1972 GLOM_resized

Ginanne
Stallings

Bus iness
Manage r

Robi n Ra in er James Hood
Art Ed itor Feature Editor

261

Susan McIntosh, Classes Editor

Carolyn Guthrie- Organiza tio n Editor
Susan Whaley- Leadership Ed itor

262

Photographic Staff

Bob Bynum, Photographer
Tom McHargue, Head Ph otog ra pher

Rosan na Lewis, Deve loper

THE AUBURN
PLAINSMAN

THE STUDENT NEWS PAPER

John Samford
Editor

Bu.sines, Staff
Bobby Win
As ociate Bu, ine,s Manager
Sally Wallace
Advertising Layou t Spcciali\l
John Greene
A"ociate Layou t Speciali, t
Mike Zieman
Bus iness Manager

264

Randy Donaldson- Sports Edito r a nd Sports Sta ff Barbara Crane and Chris Lind blo m- Technical Sta ff

//··;r-

Photography Staff- Ronald Denn is, Flash Brady, J ohn C ree l, edi to r

265

COMMUNICATIONS BOARD

A SUPERVISORY AGENCY OF FIVE FACULTY MEMBERS AND SIX STUDENTS, WHrCH REG ULATES
THE GLOMERATA, THE PLAINSMAN, THE TIGER CUB, AND WEGL.

Seated L- R Jimmy Tucker, Bill Stegall, Jim Standing L-R Mr. Mickey Logue, Mr. Tex Wil-
O' Kelley, Mr. John Lo picollo, Professor Burnett,
Dr. Frank Davis, J ane Sinback, Geoff Ketcha m, liams, Dean Charles Bentley. Rene Brinsfi eld.
Mrs. Trisha G uest, Bruce Henderson, D r. Ed Dr. Jim Foy, Mr. Ernest Phillips. Mike Ziem an,
Ken Farmer
T ay lo r

266



WHO'S WHO IN
AMERICAN COLLEGES

AND UNIVERSITIES

BILL STEGALL and JOHN SAMFORD

JUDY PACE and INZA FO RT

JIMMY TUCKER DEBBIE BROWN a nd JANE SINBACK

268

TERRY BEASLEY TOMMY LOWDER and JIM O'KELLEY
ANTHONY COPELAND PAT LACOSTE and ANITA PAGE

WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

CHARLES VAN EATON
JOE D. McCLINTON

JERRY BATTS AND LEWIS ADAMS

j JOHN SAXON

TOM JONES AND KYLE JOHNSON

KEN FARMER AND JIMMY BLAKE BRUCE HENDERSON

II

PATIi KIME AND AMY LYNN PH ILLIPS

TOMMY YEAROUT

27 1

WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

BELINDA AUSLEY AND BETH AVRET

SHARPE JOHNSON
CHARLENE BUNTING

272

MARILYN TAYLOR ANO DEE LEE LAURETTA SNETRO

SONNY STRANGE AND DAN BIA C HI

273

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

BOTIOM ROW TOP ROW
Paul Johnston Ken Ho rton
David Arendall Ed Rudd
Ross Davis
Lewis Adams
Phil Kirk Ed Nelson
Gaines Tho mas Russell Justice
Maury Stead Wayne Hoar
Jody McClinton- Vice President Dan Bianchi
Bobby Keen- President Dan Bush
Ken Farmer- Secretary David Housel- Faculty Advisor
Mike Kina rd Mike Murray
Tommy Lowder
Bill Smith Bruce Gilliland
David Simpson David Thrasher
Brad Bradford Do n Baker
Frand McEwen Jim O'Kelley
Jimmy Blake Bill Anderson
Bob Hardie

Sonny Strange
Jerry Batts
Edward Kennedy
Mac Huddlesto n

274

NOT PICTURED Bob Wilson
Charles Athey Tim Carte
Mark Marsh
Charles Beauchamp Bill Brawner
Do ug Sittason
Taylor Boyd Larry Smith
Jo hn Mcfarlane Pat Sullivan
John Phillips Bob Sylvester
Jim Voss
Don Thornbury Jimmy T ucker
Geoff Ketcham
Bruce Henderson Rob Lofton
Jim McCool Sharp Johnson

Tom Jones

Kyle Johnson

Doug Davis
Reed Edwards

275

SPADES

Representing the ten most outstanding senior men on campus

BOTIOM ROW TOP ROW
ROB LOFTIN
KEN FARMER TOM JONES
BOBBY KEEN BILL STEGALL
GEOFF KETCHAM
276 JIMMY TUCKER
ANTHONY COPELAND
PAT SULLIVAN
JOHN SAMFORD

MORTAR BOARD

Representing the most o utsta nd ing se nio r wome n o n campus

BOITO M ROW TOP ROW
DEE LEE
MARVA G ILLAM LINDA WELDON
CHERYL LEHM AN DEBB IE BROWN
ANGELA ALLEN AMY LYNN PH ILLIPS
BETH AVR ET ANNE HIPP
BEVERLY F REDERICK INZA FORT
CHARLENE BUNTING MA RSHA PRAT HER
PATIi KIM E JANE SINBACK
SUSAN SPRAT U N LA E AG EW
SUE T UR ER

277

SQUIRES

TN RECOGNITION OF THE MOST OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE MEN ON THE AUBURN CAMPUS

Dea n Foy, Bill Wa rwick, Fred Hes te r, Do n Lo key, Tom Sa wye r, Bill Ca usey, Bob Arnwin e, Bill T h ras her, Bill Min o r, Mik e Yo ung, Joh n Zeigle r.
Not Pictured: Bob Kizzia h, Steve Bancro ft. Dave Wa rd .

278

CWENS

THE HONORARY FOR OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE WOMEN

First Row: Susan Dunlap. Carol Sue Sponsler. Kay Johnson- President, Betsy Taylo r, Joanne Gayle Mangrum, Ginger Sta rling, J an Andrews.
Bradley, Pegs Putney, Renee Hutchinson, Susan Susan Harper, Deedee Flynn . Linda Jo bson,
Ann Cammack, Vicki Ma rtin , Sally Wallace,
Whaley, Kathy Ha rtzog, Le Anne C lay- Treas- Jeanne Word, Beth Todd, D ebbie Willing ha m.
Mahala C rews, Donn a Ashmore, Susan Vita lis, urer, Debby Orr, Ann Yo ung, J ane Brown- Sue Mathison. Not Pic tu red : Mary Be ntley.
Gail Ledbetter- Vice-President. Secretary. Debbie Cook, Teresa Painter. Ca thy Caldwell.

279

PHI ETA SIGMA

TO RECOGNIZE OUTSTAND ING SCHOLASTIC
ACHIEVEMENT IN FRESHMAN MEN

William Coleman Gregory A. Lynch Ronald C. Johnson
Crawford S. Melton Mike S. Powell
Louis Cummings Richard E. Mull ins Wayne W. Windham
Charles Cooper King 111 Royce A. Palmer Henry M. Garrett
Donald A. Perry Karl W. Potts Jr. Michael E. Po tter
Thomas P. Sawyer Randall B. Thomas
James M. Powell Clark F. Hungerford
Sibley N. Turner Rance D. Singleto n Paul H. Leaver
Alan R. Windham Lynwood Spinks Steve L. Smith
Jerome A. Yates William 8. Wa rrick Thomas M. Webb
John A. Yates C harles C. Wear
Johnnie A. Rainwater Charles D. Connor
Gary West Walter C. Connor
Richa rd Pigto rd, Sr. Harry E. Whatley Charles M. Stover
J im Bruise, Jr. Chuck Whisonant Richard D. Teague
David A. Barksda le Bill Wood William R. Sylvester
Don E. Hayhurst Greg Young William R. Justice
Ritchie P. Stimpson Mike Shelley Charles McCain
William H. Abernathy Michael Trapani Harold V. Poor
James Kenneth A lderman Richard G. Eaves
Don Lokey David D. Du rall
Phillip Alexander Jimmy Petranka Kenneth Leino ine
Robert A. Arnwine Roy W. Odom, Jr. Robert A. Dragost
Michael J . Barnhill William G. Lawrence Jr. Ted R. Scrota
Stephen R. Blair Steven H. Bancroft Curtis 8. Stulting
John Coleman Cam pbe ll Ben 8 . Ba rrow Jr. Charles S. Naftel
John 0. Cleland Richard Allen Cotton John A. Bivins
John Greene Coats David Holt
Douglas W. Dailey Jr. Sam Hendrickson Ronnie Allen Brockway
Thomas Lee Hambrick Adviser- Lowell Ledbetter
Larry D. Duncan
C hristofher C. Creagan Officers-
George S. Edie Ill Michae Eugene Jones Kenneth Horton
Marion W. Farr Jr. William Everett Prince J r. Tom Sawyer
Edward L. Gilgenast George Will iam Thomas John Coats
John G leissner William D. Thrasher Chris C reagan
Lotuce Lee Hamm Ill Dennis Clifton Williams

Scott Harvey
Oliver Kitchens

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA

TO RECOGN IZE OUTSTANDING SCHOLASTIC
ACH IEVEMENT IN F RES H MAN WOMEN

Abney, Katharine Fountain. Yvonne Ma rie Reaves, Diana
Hartwell, Deborah Rice, Allison
Adams, Maroly n Hartzog, Kathryn Lee Ro berts, Cathy R .
Alverson, Debra Ann Henson, Jane Craig Roberts, Virginia M .- C-Secretary
Andrews, Gayle Hope, Marsha Frances Robinso n, Jenny L.
Aglin, Donna Ma rie Howland. Peggy Rogers, Betty Susan
Avrett, Virginia Anne Hutchinson, Diane R. Sanford, Linda
Ba iley, Debra L. Jackson, Linda Juanita Schafer, Merry Susan- Reporter
Baure, Rebecca Lynn Johnson, Kay Lynn- V-President Shannon, Therese
Berrey, Linda JoAnn Jordan, Diane Skelton, Melissa
Blackburn, Rebecca Ann Land, Joyce Hay Smyth, Ma rtha H.- Projects
Bradley, Joan McCorquodale, Nancy Snow, Teresa Ann
Brooks, Candice Kay McMurtry, Mary
Brown, Ma rtha Jane Martin. Victoria Ann Speegle, Susan N .
Cain, Barbara Mathisen, Susan Stephenson, Nancy L.
Cammack, Ann Lea Miller, Rebecca A. Stough, Jean
Cantrell, Judith Murrans, Linda Ellen Thomes, Sally L.
Chambers, Carol Lynn Thompson, Ka rlene S.
Christopher, Wendy E. Murray. Ma rcia A. Todd, Elizabeth E.
Nash, Mary Elizabeth Torrance, Jewell
Clark, Mary
Clay, LeAnne Marie- Preside nt Norris, Martha A. Villadsen, Ma rtha R.
Cobb, Jan Ellen Olsen, Georgia Lee-R-Secretary Vitalis, Susan J .
Cordell, Kath ryn Ryan- Histo ri an
Counts. Su,an Patricia Orr, Deborah Lynn Vogt, Pamela D.
Creel, Linda Maxine Outlaw, Debra Dea n Walker, Marcia Joyce
C rews, Mahala E. Patrick, Daisy Catherine Webb, Coleen M.
Davis, Amy Ruth Peterson, Patricia L. Welch, Elizabeth
Earwood, Glenda Pierce, Nila Lee Wetzel, Elaine Carol
Flynn. Frances Dee Prather, Wanda Whidby, Edna
Foshee, Vicky Putney, Margaret P. White, Elizabeth G.
Querin, Linda J . York, Deborah- T reasurer

280



ARMY ROTC

ROTC, an integral part of Auburn heritage, is Three of Nineteen Hundred Auburn's " BEST Cadet in Company" Award, Mike Culpepper, Bob Con-
also an integral part of the Auburn future. pro- rad, Harry Spear.
viding junior officers who, by their education,
training, and inherent gualities arc uitable for
positions of responsibility as officers in the
United States Army.

The newly enacted Selective Service law gives
the incoming freshman a good idea of his draft
liability. ROTC provides an option for him as a
college student as to how he will serve his future
commitment.

A new program of instruction for drill was devel-
oped last year in order to eliminate repetition
over a four-year period. The freshman and soph-
omore cadets are provided training in the de-
fense establishment, military history. organiza-
tion and management, and the more basic
military skills such as rapelling. first aid, hand-
to-band combat. mountaineering, survival and
commu ni cations.

Also continuing this year is "Operation Senior".
In this program senior cadets visi t high schools
a ndjumor colleges to discuss and explain ROTC
to the student.

282

One hundred five A uburn cadets ancnd ed the
197 1 Fort Bragg Advanced Summe r am p.
Those who went will no t forget th e night firing.
KP, field problems, ta nks, a rtillery or the long
hot hours that arc their introd uction 10 the life of
a Second Lieutenant. No r will they forget A u-
burn's phcnominal perform ance- out of 48 in-
stitutions with cadets in attendance, Auburn ca-
dets were rated "Best in Company" in 3 of 12
companies while no o ther scnoo f could clai m
more than one ''Best in Company" cadet. A u-
burn also ranked higher in leadership potentia l
than any school represented at Fon Bragg.
ROTC Summer a mp is the fi rst real c hance a
cadet has lo get o ut in th e fi e ld a nd apply wha t
he has been studying for three years. It also gives
the ROTC faculty the best opportuni ty to o b-
serve a " future lieutenant" in action and 10 e val-
uate his potential.

283

ARMY
ROTC
CADET
SPONSORS

CATHY KING LI NDA HAVRON
CG CO MPANY BATIALION SPONSOR

CARO L VANOVER PERRY HESTER JANINE GOULD
COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C

284

1RIATHLON

Triathlo n is a n Army ROTC Detach-
ment sponsored training prog ra m in
three of the five modern penta thlo n
event - cross coun try runn ing, sw im-
ming, a nd pistol marksm a nship.

Led by Don Mo rley, AFROT , a nd
Dave Parrish, A ROTC, Triathlon pro-
vides the challenges tha t o nly the truly
outstanding a thlete can accept.

Triath lon is th e fir t stepping sto ne fo r
those who dream of pa rticipating in in-
ternatio na l competition or represe n ting
the US as a Penta thlon Team member
in the Olympic Games

DAVE PARRISH DO MORLEY

DISCS AND DIAMONDS

First Row: Alla n Almquest, Larry Laude rda le, Jimmy Duih a me, Ya le Shu re. Second Row: Arrom Coleman , Bob Creel. Pa ul Bingha m, Bob Con-
rad, Advisor: Major W. T . McCa in

285

AU RIFLE CLUB

The Auburn Rifle Club is open to any Kneeling: D. G ri mes, J. Frazier, D. Lord Sta nding: SFC T. E. D unn , Ad viso r, W. McDonald, D.
male or female member of Auburn Hughes, J. Fly, Captain
University. The Club represents th e
school in intercollegia te rifle com -
petition and promotes the sport of rifle
marksmanship among the student
body. Each year in addition to regu-
larly scheduled matches between other
SEC schools, members compete for the
Southern Riflery Association Cha m-
pionship. An annual rifle shooting
clinic is hosted by ARC which features
nationally ranked U.S. Army shooters
and instructors a nd is open to any stu-
dent, faculty member, or local citizen.

ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY

The Association of the United States
Army (AUSA) is a n organization made
up of civilian and military personnel
dedicated to the premise that a strong,
modern, mobile Army is essential to
national defense. The Auburn Univer-
sity War Eagle Student Chapter is in
its second year of existence and is
sponsored by the Columbus-Fort Ben-
ning chapter of AUSA. The organiza-
tion is open to a ny member of the AU
facul ty, staff, or student body.

WAR EAGLE CHAPTER, AUSA. OFFICERS: Jim Spivey. John Kirch. Bo b Creel. J im Duha ime,
President; Bob Conrad, Mike Culpepper

286

COUNTERGUERRILLA COMPANY

..A.

The Counterguerrilla Company is a
volunteer orga ni za ti o n for tho e
ROTC cadets motivated toward a pro-
fessiona l military career. The tra inin g
is designed to place the cadet, by fre-
quently rotating leadership positio ns,
in situations where his lead ership abili-
ties are developed a nd tested. Sma ll
unit tactics and individual skills uch
as rapelling, hand-to-ha nd combat,
and survival a re stressed . The necessity
of teamwork is em phasized in a ll ty pes
of situa tions and has developed within
the company a special esprit-de-corp
seldom found in other ROTC units.

SMALL UNIT TACTICS

RAPELLING LEADERSHIP

287

AIR FORCE ROTC

THE PROFESSOR OF AEROSPACE STUDIES , COLONEL CLEMENTS B. MERRITT

In the academ ic yea r '70-'71 Auburn University AFROTC
had the proud distinction of being fourth in the na ti o n in the
numbers of officers commissioned in the United Sta tes Air
Force. Coed interest in th e AFROTC program is increas ing
as evidence by an increase in enro llment from 18 last year to
43 in the fall quarter of 1971.

The opportunities for fl y in g training as a pil ot o r navi ga tor
continue to be the high po int o f interest for th e Auburn stu-
dents enrolled in the AFROTC progra m . New innov a tion s
are constantly being made to give th e student the op po rtunity
to develop his a bilities as a leade r a nd function as a qualified
officer in his chosen academic field .

Mrs. Mildred B. Cope land , Sec retary

AFROTC DETACHMENT NCO'S: SSgt. Snyder, SSgt. Hill. SSgt. Shon. AFROTC ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: Maj. Ma rshal l. Maj . Miller. Capt.
SSgt. Packard, SSgt. Tackitt, (sea ted) SGM. Glenn Corless, Capt. Vincent, Maj. Adams, Ca pt. Smejk al. (seated) Maj. Adams

SSgt. Hill. Maj. Adams. and Col. Merritt obse rve d rill fi eld activities. CADET WING COMMAN DER Tho mas E. Me rriweth e r. an d his ; iaff.

AFROTC'S CADET OFF ICERS' ASSOC IATION Chuck Rogers is congrat ulated by Maj. Adams. and his fl ight instru ctor. Pa ul
Taylor. for his performance in 1he fli ght ins1ruc1io n progra m after hi, , o lo
fli ght.

The new look in Air Force ROTC classes wi1 h some or 1he 43 A ub urn coeds enro ll ed in A F ROTC.

ANGEL FLIGHT

Ro" I: Becky Wilk es. Becky Stanford. Bobbye Parker. Lee M oo re. Mi;,) Wa rr. Beth Chapma n. Debbie Hagood . Mary Jean Frech. Charlene Carter.
Hydrick. Pam Wa rd : Row 1: Carol Farr. J ane Veal. Debbi e Fenn. Prissy Jane Pruett.

Angel Flight. a n honorary for outstanding co-
eds. promotes women in the Air Force and
helps further Air Force goals, As ponso rs of
the Arnold Air Society, th ey work wi th those
men in projects and military affairs. On campus
th e Angels help in conferences a nd tours. The
girls also perform m a ny civic and community
projects in addi tio n to th ose o n campus.

Row I: Holly Kirkland. Jane Sin back. Pa tricia Terry. Ann Warre n, Anna Tuttle; Ro w 2: Twila
Rhode;, Tima C hilds, Martha Rambo. Missy Ell ingson. Cheryl Le hm a n. Diana Wh ite ; Row 3:
Diana Mikos, Gayle Cook, Ro byn Vissi ng. Jul ie Deloach, M o lly M oore. Gayle Murra h ; Row 4 :
Lee Hart. Suzi Kate. Pat Riley. Susa n Spratlin , Debbie Norwood. Connie Bates.

290

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY

Seated: Ross Davis (Administrative o ffi ce r), D avid Wright (Co mm ander). John MacFarlane (Opera tio ns). Dough H ughes ( Project,). Garry Shan no n
Billy Thomas (XO); Standing: Allen Bunya rd (Chaplain). Ric hard Bu er. Bill (Parlimentaria n). Geo rge Hodge (Comptroller)
Tallon (Angel F lig ht coordinator). Michae l Re usche ( In fo rm at io n o ffi cer).
Arnold Air Society i a Nationa l Air Force
ROTC Honorary. Its members a re chosen in
recognition of superior performance a nd moti-
vation in Air Force ROTC. Some of th e objec-
tives of the Society a re to stim ula te interest in
Air Force ROTC on the college leve l, to act as
representatives of Air Force ROTC wit hin the
community, a nd to aid the Un ive r ity and th e
community in the performance of th eir va rious
projects and duties. The Society is grea tly aided
in the accompli hment of its mission by Ange l
Flight.

Arnold Air Society General Membership

29 1

CAPERS

Ca pers is the Na tiona l coaffi li a te of th e Pershin g Rifl e
and serves as sponso rs for both th e Arm y a nd Air
Force. At Auburn . Cape rs se rves th e milita ry. th e uni -
versity and the ci ty in va rious socia l a nd civic projec ts
and has a me mbe rship of forty -six girls. In add iti on to
ma ny civic and service projec ts. th e Auburn unit of Ca -
pers presentl y holds th e titl e of be in g th e fi rst Ca per
drill team in the na tion a t th e Na tio na l Ca per Drill
Competition as we ll as won fi rst pl ace honors a t bo th
the Clemson and Florida Drill Mee ts. In addit io n. we
also perfo rmed at th e Auburn- Florid a ga me thi s pas t
fa ll. We also se rve as hos tesses fo r va ri o us milit a ry a nd
uni ve rsity functions.

Ro" I: Karen Smith. Marjo Hillhou,c. Vicki Couehean: Row 2: Jane
Brm,n. Jean Rcnoll. Donna Monon. Jeanie NorJan: Ro" 3: Donna
Cockrell. Katie Licht" ardt

Ro" I: Kay Joh nson. Su,an Pea,-y. Barbara Bair. Donna Monon. Jean Renoll. Jeanie Nordan. Marjo H illhouse: Row 2: Gi nge r Per-
ki ns. Vicki Coughra n. Karen Smi th . Joan Mitc hel. Pa t Pl unke tt. Be lin da Costo n. Ly n n Hipp. Vick i Man in . Don na Cock rell : Row 3:
Sa ndy Harl\horn. Belinda Ausley. Beverly F redrick. Debb ie Jeuon. Ga il H itchcock. Belly Lovelace, Pa tt i Wood. Do nn a Foster. Lin da
Alford. Jan Tay lor. Sharon Sinyard: Row 4: Jane Bro" n. Marilyn Malpu,. Katie Lich tward t. Linda Shirl ey, J udy Buck halt. Linda Co p-
pock, Re nee Phipps. Debbie Willin gham

292

PERSHING
RIFLES

Kneeling: Dobbin Connor. Alkn S111i1h : Fron1: L,·nna rJ

Boswell. Ken Hudna ll. Bill OJom. Bam Co mplon. Lin-

wood Moore. Ocie Flourno) : Back : Ma rk Brn\\'n. Jo hn

S1rubc. Paul Bin~ham- Commanck r. Clint Po mcrll\. Jo hn

Bed ford. Bill Kelley: Sponso rs: Beeb Mc Nea l. Ta mar T ill.

Sharon Kimbrough ·

The ational Society of Pershin g Rifles was
formed in 1894 by Gen. John Joseph Pershing
to "foster a spirit of friends hip and cooperation
among men in the mi li ta ry d epa rtm en t and to
maintain a highly efficent drill company."
Squadron G-4 was forme d a t Auburn in 195
under the Ai r Force ROTC but beca me bi-sen·-
ice with the addition of Army ROTC in 1964.
As Auburn University's official Drill Team an d
Color Guard. Pershing Rili es represents Au-
burn in parades. drill compet itio ns. and dri ll
exhibi ti ons th roug ho ut th e Sou theas tern
United Sta tes.

STEERAGE

l

r•

Steerage Naval Honorary was formed to recogni ze midshipmen wh o excell in their Nava l
and University acti vities. It functi o ns to erve th e int eres ts o f th e NROTC program a t
Auburn and its individua l members. Steerage a lso spo nsors pa rties th roughou t the yea r.
and all members are brought togeth er fo r the ever popul ar initi a tio n : th a t transfor mation
ofCrustaceans into acti ve members th ro ugh " nava l battles" a nd ea rly morning 'hikes."

293

NAVY ROTC

Captain D. A. Barksdale , U. S. Navy. Com ma ndin g Officer NROTC Color Guard
of the Auburn Naval ROTC Unit

J. A. Werner, NROTC Drill Team Commander. Inspects the Drill Team .
294

The Auburn N ROTC Unit was e tab lished in 1946. o ne or 54
land-gra nt colleges and un ive r ities to be se lected . Since then
Auburn has produced many out la nd ing nava l officers. a mo ng
them Comma nder Ken Mattingly. Command Module Pilo t for
the Apollo 15 mission. Today the Unit enroll ment i 259. or
which 180 are attending college on avy scho larship.

The aval ROTC Uni t is active on campus in a nu mber of ways
other than the obviou one of mil itary drill o n Tuesdays. A
quarterly newspaper, th e HELM, is published. as well as a n an-
nual unit yearbook. the BREAKWATER. Navy pistol and rifle
teams compete with units from oth er univers ities. a nd in -
tramural athletic teams rep rese nt th e NROTC in a ll campu ·
athletic events. The Navy precision drill team perfo rm s annually
at such events as the Ma rdi Gras Parade in ew Orleans. Man y
opportunities are also provided the midshipmen for socia liza-
tion, with several battalion parties. the Military Ba ll. and the an-
nual Navy Ring Da nce held each Spring. Emphasis is of cour e
placed on academics and leadership. and outs ta ndingjuni o r and
senior men are eligible to join STEERA GE. the a val Honorary
Fraternity. From campus to quarterdeck . Nava l ROTC offe rs
the college man a richer. fuller co llege experie nce a nd a uniqu e
opportuni ty for service to h is country.

Miss Judy Hester. avy Colo r Girl 197 1-72

NROTC Batta lio n StalT: Row I : J .V. Ah earn. Judy Hes le r: Ro w 2: R .C. S1dfrns. J .M . Schooley. J .E. Jackson : Row 3 :
J.W. Sloan. AE. Sneed . W.J . Mc K enn ey

295

SEMPER FIDELIS SOCIETY

T he obj ectives of this soc ie ty a re rece ivin g a nd di ss imin at in g o f po l-
icies, d octrin es a nd vita l in fo rm a ti o n pe rtin e n t to b e tt e r und e r-
sta nding th e d uti es a nd res po nsib ilities o f a ll office rs of th e U n ited
States Ma rine Co rps; stimu la tio n a nd p ro tect io n of th e hi g h tra d itio ns
a nd ideals of th e Un it ed Sta tes M a rine Co rps; a n d th e p ro m o tio n of
good fe llows hip a nd cul ti va ti o n of the socia l v irtu es a m o ng its
m e m b e rs.

Ask

al\t1:a rinc

296

SCABBARD AND BLADE

Row I- Allen Almquist, Ross Dav is, Ti na C hilds, Wilbur Cook, Ky le Johnson
Row II- Jeff C la ry, Larry La uderda le , Bruce Harrison , Ra nd y Ca tts
Row Ill- Allen Bunyard , Bill Anderson, Do n Ba ker, J oe Sc hl ege l, Billy Tho mas
Row IV- David Wnght, Ke n Perrigin , Bill Tallon
Row V- Tom Ca rter, Tom Jones, J .E. Jackso n, J.M. Sc hooky
Row VI- Pa ul Bingha m, Bra dley Sto rm , Cha rles Askey, R. Besa l
Row VII- Maj. Jack Da mewood , Lt. Ya rbrou gh, Rod Ste ffe ns

Scabba rd a nd Blade is a military ho no ra ry rec-
ognizing the to p five percent of the milita ry ca-
dets from the Army, Navy, and Air Force
ROTC programs.

297

AUBURN UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL

(L-R) John Eubanks. Butch Andress. John Sayer. Don Cosper. Linda Lin n. Ginger Fonde. Hed i White.

T he purpose of the Auburn Unio n Pro-
gra m Council has lo ng been to d evelo p
an activities center in which every ty pe
of student might meet, ta lk, a nd wo rk
together du ri ng their free hours. T his
year we are p roud to br ing you
"SPECTRA- A new a pproach in meet-
ing today's cha llenge for innova tive
Union Programming." As the year
progresses Spectra will present a n ar-
ray of exciting events designed to inter-
est every student because of th e wide
variance in progra mming.

298

CIRCLE K

The la rgest collegia te service orga niza-
tion in North America . C ircle K is a
service orga niza tio n th rough which
college men can become mo re acti ve ly
involved in the life o f th ei r ca mpu a nd
their com munities.
Members of this Ki wanis spo n o red
organiza tion, work th rou gho ut the yea r
to further their mo tto , " We Bu ild ."
With progra ms against d rug a b use,
youth crime, a nd racia l tensio ns th eir
motto becomes a rea lity.

(L-R) Jim Whatley (Faculty Advisor), David Maddox. Pau l Jo hnsto n, Sam Denny, Dwight Davis. Tommy Davidso n, James Brooks.
Carolyn Belcher. Ro~er Mooney, Joey Godbold. Albert Barnes, Bu tch McKay. Jo hn T homas. Lisa Catal ina (Sweetheart). Lloyd Heglar.
Jerry Ray. Jan Parkllurst. Bobby Cooley. Ea rl Mc cal

299

GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA

Gamma Sigma Sigma, a women's se rv-
ice sorori ty was first o rgani zed on the
Auburn campus in the fall of 1969 with
a purpose "to assemble college a nd
university women in th e s pirit of serv-
ice to humanity. lt sha ll serve to d e-
velop friendship a mo ng women o f all
races and creeds throug h working side
by side in the fu lfillment of th ese goa ls
common to all." The Auburn colony
became a chapter in Ja nu a ry of this
year. It sponsors proj ects se rvin g the
community and th e university.

Fron t (L-R) Deborah York , Rebecca Burso n. Ka th y H artzog. Lisa Startzm a n . Jud y Ba rre ll . M arion White hurst. Second Row ( L- R) K athy Brown.
Carolyn Wood , Marsha Hutchinson. Ka ren Liedholt. Renee Hutch in so n. Ja n Penning, Ca nd ace York. Brenda Forman. Mary Ellen Harris. Mary
Albrecht, Faye Gulsby. Third Row (L- R) M a ry Jean Brya rs. Susa n Vitali s. D ebb ie Orr. Susan Per ry, Emily Ca ldwe ll . Susa n Owen s. Michele Mar-
sden. Kat hy Barke ll , Carolyn G uth rie. Jea nne Word. Emily C hild e rs. JoA nn e Berry.

300

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

301

WESLEY FOUNDATION

SERVING COLLEGIATES FOR CHRIST
A MINISTRY OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Recrea tio n 1971 OFFICERS Christian Educa tion

t President- Carol Gibson
Vice-President- Charles Mitchell
Secretary- Anita Bail ey
Trea urer- Winston Wa tt
Ca mpus Minister a nd Directo r-

Ca rl Herndo n

Community Concerns

Worship Leadership

302

THE CATHOLIC STUDENT COMMUNITY

It i a Place-
A place where all a re welcome
A place where people can be themse lves
A place where people can meet and exchange ideas.
A place where a community happens
A community that believe
deeply in th ings like hu manness,
other people, Jesu Christ- and
that trys to suppo rt one another's
beliefs.
A community for support, for
healing, for fa ith . . .

It is a place where they try to serve,
try to touch the li ves of others,
especially the live of those
whose needs a re more.

The Community-
One in Song

A day at Chewacla Park-
Picnic and prayer

303

AUBURN UNIVERSITY BAND

304



306



AGRICULTURE COUNCIL

The Agriculture Council is composed
of representatives from each of the ag-
riculture organ izations. Its purpose is
to coordinate and promote the ad-
vancement of agriculture a nd its or-
ganizations. The Agriculture Council
co-sponsors the agriculture newsletter
for the en tire school in an effort to pro-
mote its purpose. Farm C ity Week as
well as other extra-curricular activities
for the school and community a re pro-
moted by the council.

Excellence in premedica l scholarship is ALPHA EPSILON DELTA
encouraged by Alpha Episi lon Delta
international premedical honor society. PRESIDENT: Judi Jehle
In carrying out its goals, it o ffers serv- VICE-PRESIDENT: Ken Ra iner
ice to its members th ro ugh lectures,
fi lms and fie ld trips. It offers service to
its school also by helping th e Red
Cross in the an nual blood drive, and it
helps administrators a lter pre-med cur-
riculums. The members work to stim u-
late app reciatio n of the s tud y of
medicine.

308

ALPHA ETA RHO

Alpha Eta Rho. AHP. is the in terna-
tional aviation fra ternity which serves
as an active Iiason between interested
students of aviation a nd lead ers of the
industry. The Ga mma Chapter was
chartered at Auburn on Decem bcr 5.
1969. An active interest in aviation is
th e major requir e ment fo r
membership.
The Gamma Chapter spon o rs the
War Eagle Flying Tea m which rerre-
sents Auburn in Intercollegiate fl ying
competition.

309

ALPHA ZETA

Alpha Zeta, a na tio na l ho nora ry-se rv-
ice fraternity, selects its membe rs fr om
those in the School of Agric ulture who
have exhibited high scho lars hip , char-
acter, a nd leadership. T he cl ub ma rks
thri\y yea rs of service to the School of
Agricult ure with the 197 1-72 a cad emic
year. T he members have stri ve n to fos-
ter high sta nda rds of scholarship a nd
fe llowship wi th such projec ts as th e
free tu to rin g service for freshma n bio l-
ogy students.

Row I ( L-R) C harles McVea , Tim Fo rester, Mik e G o ff. Jose ph Sell e rs, Cec il Po und er , D ave H a nn ings.
Row 2 (L-R) Kevin Dooley, Leo Ho llinger, M ike Vick. C ha rl es Hu dg ins, Ro b e rt G riffin , Randy Britt , Bill
Flanagan. Row 3 (L- R} Walte r Mill s, Fra nk Mc Vea , La rry Ca in , Ed Ne lso n , Lee S. Ga rre tt Ill , To m G uffi n .
Row 4 (L-R) Cliffo rd Cole, Bruce Hende rso n, Lo nn ie Ca in , Ga ry Mu rray , Ray Philli ps

INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL

AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS

Founded in 1884 with T ho mas Edison
and Alexander Graha m Bell a mo ng its
origina l 25 members, IEEE has grown
to become the world's la rgest eng in eer-
ing society. T he IEEE stud ent branch
supplements the Electrica l Engin ee ring
curriculum with progra ms des igned to
keep the student awa re of curre nt engi-
neering practice in industry. Less tech-
nical activities include foo tba ll a nd
softball competitio n a nd spring picn ics.

Row I ( L-R) Ric hard Seay, Th omas Rich a rd so n, Pa t Bra nd o n (E ng. Co un . Rep .}, Je rry Jo nes (T rea.), Mas
Alexande r (Cha irm an), W. Perry Stowe (Sec.), D avid Wo mbl e (V.-C ha ir ma n ), Dr. Josep h Bo la nd (Fae . Ad -
visor). Raymo nd Holm es, Ray Ke ll ey, J . Max Kull , D e nnis G love r, Dr. Bill y Ca rro ll (Fae . Ad viso r), Ro w 2
(R-L) Travis Tucker, E. W . La nsfo rd , T e rry Tri ce, C ha rles C. Ste n ec k, Ro na ld Liph a m , D e nn is Legge tt.
Joseph Ca llaway, Ca lvin Brad ley, Ea rl J o hn so n, Anth o ny T o pazi. Jo hn K lin gelh oe ffe n , Dr. C heste r Ca rro ll
(Dep. Head), Row 3 (L- R) G rego ry Rea rdo n, Dew itt U ptag ra fft , T h o m as Mc D o ne ll. Ro na ld Ed mo ndso n.
Charl es Smi th , Sa tcn, Ta te, De wey H udm a n , Da nn y Bo nh a m , H ec to r Ra m os , C linto n H ughes, C u rt is Jo n es,
Reese Shink le, Edwa rd Yeild ing. Row 4 ( R- L) Geo rge La nd ingha m , W a lte r Mul lin s, Jimm ie Wund e rlic h ,
D. E. Mc Lea n, Way ne Lewis, Alvin Ke lly, Je rry Smith , Rex Ya nce , Mic h ae l My ri ck , Mic hae l Th a m es, J . M.
Irvin, Ed Wade, Ro bert Davis, W illia m Scogi n

310