Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1965 volume:

w ww , -35-wr L,r:f,1-:Via...wf,-f-- - 1.4-f+w,-M.L,u.wsu-9-aa-,r . una-J --.mwufwt-fa:-.-.. . f wr- . mm... Yf,,.2.:--J-'.'q:La.z 1 1965 G10mePHfa V!Jliil1lC 6 3 A uburgn University ' Auburn, Alaljama l?Lllito.f-L4-filliqlln ilarincr -V , - I . . , I Businbss,Mimager-4-,lolnx Stand:-idgii 1. p l - 1 ' s L r D x iw: he 'v . iss 'li s n I 1 wi 'N University Amidst the flux and flow of man and time has evolved one concept which is the embodiment of man's goal-Universality-universal comprehension. The University Cornm.un.ity is the institutionalization of four, man's the Q search' for universality, using as its means Instruction, Research, and Extension. . In the beginning the condition of fledgling man was one of chaos and mystery, bewildered by the ever present realities of his hostile environment. Cold and hungry, man soon turned to his wits for his sustenance and the search for knowledge began. For a time the external world was the object of this search, the world of earth, air, fire, and water. As soon as this world was largely conquered, the quest turned toward man himself-the last and greatest mystery. From that time rnan has sought an understanding , of the whole universe-man and his environment. Thus rnan's ideal became universality-universal comprehension. Universality has not been an empty goal, those following its lure have produced the means for its attainment, the University Community. Composed of people interacting with knowledge, the university community seeks universality through integration of a threefold approach: Instruction, Research, and Extension. I nstruction--the imparting of existing knowledge, Research, the discovery of new knowledge, and Extension, the diffusion of knowledge to the community at large. The community at large recognized Auburn's attainment of University status in .1960 as the State legislature changed our name to AUBURN , U NI VERSI TY. This nominal change is but a reyiection of real progress, made possible by Auburn's organization into the co-ordinated areas of Instruction, Research, and Extension. There has been much growth at Auburn University this year, both in quantity and quality. Our goal is to tell the story of that growth, examining each aspect in pictures and words, not leaving in our wake a mass of separate entities, but rather, leaving the unity of total perspective, depicting the year of Aub-urn. University, 1965. A 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 f f 1 Instruction Whutf is on'e1staf,,'one moon 'etched niysteniously on the faceof nbightg fosteringxingthe mincZ's 6fY81Qf.SEQFCkiTllg' .manfa never-ending guestionf i How' it that gthg gbifits can? escape their earthly Lbonnfts and soar. in the paradise of iliglit, seemingly unmQved,by,the smtgglen,'betQa,? hyts ,the earth, colZl and banren inthe gnips' of ice Illini! sri,ow, fneB1ji?t in hope I anil 'longing ofa spring that always tonnes? Whdt'?'How1?1 Why? T he three etemalHq11,eries 'of.1mankinfZ. I - i Tirnifllbg fnow surely, then timiitly agailrg intl!! ilfter ,,a'ritl',rnerzf .after .men have:afts'werecl.,these questiohsi For -cons ,each Tage prQClUILLezl' IL61U'CIlZ.S'lU67F.S:, for the answens' toy' athe past were long since -buried' :anti forgotten, entoAmlgedUin stone 'ora set ftee vinszthe heaven-lnoundlsmoke dt the? 1 faitera3l'piyre1.,But1man, tireless search, evolved'-language so that flgnmuletlge fioloitgcf flied with-theLlqnpwuer,-Jbzitqlivued on. .Diving with P knozuleilge, man, soon 'Leatned to ,fsplrmead cihdzilte art- INST RU C Tl UNA was lbomz ' W A How Lis the ihstT1L.GtiqoTL,! the inc-timing, igf iknoiuledge, accofrziplislieil 'ati A itburn? Ilia prime-mover 'here the Ziiizriginistfaiiidrh Qf.tl1l?3 'U7ki'U9?'3AiiiY- cmd' of its schools. lt is theit- ofganizatibng and synthesis wI12ich.1ZiMilZS ,from the. mass of nccumzilated lcnowlctlgethefintegratedg consistent' pfograiii f llTt1957f1l,CliOTL.'0H8F6di inreach 'CLlJ7l7iClLlTLTTl. Itieis thfelaclininistvfafion that ,Chooses the'JZ1gcuhy,thgz men 'l:Uhe0S??.Zl1QSfh7?if'iS?'i0 make lbriowlefigetalioefand' ttfilctillilii, ,efngozgfragingv diligence and ,excellengce Qinltlteir SHI-d671lES..:TlL6. Fnal 'link in 'tfhetclialin Qfliistjiuuctjoji the sttidgng fIlllI2Q',--kll'01UfZ27I7g he .is mi: 'wiseg has the. deliberate aiin to.lleann,,1fno1n fozliersi Fis formall-flitstwctilon' .atf-Aiabnrn. A c - -.Where ,is atm informal :knowledge atAlzil1zbrn flfftivevsity,-.fvlfflllfnvf , only by reacting b.oolis1lmt'I1y reading iheheaffs and of ithonsefwho' make-u V Awbwrnyv the: administration faculty - .cinch stiiclifznts. Phe constant ' P , . is 3 5 SO'GiC'tL'1iilKBFGO1LFS6,j the jreeexchange of ideas, endless ileliates, and gclisczissilirzse, give' A-,rib1trn's-students 'not'only1cornpetence- tin -theif 'specific . jicilih,-16 ut' also a gbtriomieg penspgcttioe ifmmjtuhich to jvieun their life has an 'episode 'infntlie yflhw of the'a1or'Zd',s fevefw-a T his it iTZ'59gTG5i071f4 0f Jfvrmal ami: i 2nforn1.allono1uleclQgeefist thc.gf311LeSiS G1PQfLiCJZlf1T ki7Ul Qf'l?H0w52dg6,. IW is om. e isf iulisdtllli, -,aboflei elseg Afztbuirrt University strives towcultivate .anil grow .in each og? 'those 1ul1Q?l1fittt0ll!3'lLi49S,-.HfFiS FQ 1fUiSd0m tht?-'Wen vtztm when chaos is. ramparitg when the tudrlti issplitgand toffne'ttted'with5 U I' the-.strife of ignomnt misery..4lVisalom is thefbalmfthe salvlZ3ii6ZE,Uf ffFl1IL,S .gggflaghg hope-jar tornorpow and. all the. tomoH'ows. -This then Instrziction at .Z1'iib1trn, tlie,gro1inkib71ealcing,1 the fouznziation, the liroailt base sownvljor themeaping of future progress-:The fifstlstcp in the.-University process. A' f l 5 .354--L 'di-lr M' H'-as A!-'D 4-1-rgagl.-'- IQ -L.. an im,- if-...K .-1 'WSI 1- 'W-J '-r .1 . ,Xu Q. lic- Q 13,1 410, '-'LNPL K x EJ up -.1-' '1 15 L- 1 .- n -1. - - . ,P 11.-L ,L 1 . - '-' H ,Er Rigs, N sr 'slr .1 Y, '99 :L NL J 'x K S .Eb 4!1f ' sguw 1 -. -- l -wa . -1, I . ' mivkf. -:1 f f - - :Aw '. . - ' 'f' . 1.41 -. -K, -ff .. H ,i..bi'E?g1fv W 1 ' . , we .. 513511.37 df- 71: 7 1 11 1 13 1 ' '1 11,1 Afu',71D.'3: 1' 'F , 1 - .411 15 . 1,- .1v'-1 1 .,, .r -1 1 1 1 ' 1 1'-Y 1. -up-ltd!! 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'H'Y ' :1 Q'1T':1 . U 11,5 ' -,L 1 F1-,11 :1'r.-1mw7'J- 5 .1 , 1 .S l ,, I, -H, ,I . , , , X I X 1 . 1 ,, 1 ' 'Y hir! 1 1. ian- -, 11 1 .Research For untold thousands of years when rnenashed nature 'fWhat?',, ffHow?'5, and l Why? , they turned inward to their imagination and reason for- answers, resulting in an: intricate metaphysical conception of the world. 'Through fan almost' equal period of time this was. the only way questions were answered. But' withthe progression of tiine and the process of lifving ronetp breediofi inen evolved. F orsaking thetitne honored 'method of speculative intuition, theycontrived' a new way, the experirnent,.and science was born. No longer content with the old answers, they struck out on their own, .determined that ,mire should' yields her secrets and: grudgingly, she dirt. There was, and still is, imaginationjand speculation, but they are tempered with the 'experimental test, never accepting traditional' ,a'ns.wers without proof. -As surely as Science has changed the world, it has-changedlthe 'University ,andlour University, Aztuburztl lt is, science that has brought RESEARCH ,tor A uburn., !1u'lzufrnQ University Qi's dedicated to new and betterianswersi to the' eternalquestions of mankind. .To some degree, research is the 'business 'of ' the graduate student, the professor, andthe research -organizations, but ,not entirely. Each time a student tries, to answer his own questions, .each time two people try to incl ways of mah-ing a better life, new knowledge is discovered. ,What isfthe' birth fplnceof anew idea, a better way? Thoughtful iinornents, endless reflection about the old g careful observation, casual ,con.11er.sationg trained minds and raw materials-all of these arekeach' - 'irnpQrjtant. But 'above all, git is the spirit of search that shapes the destiny of an idea. Acquaintance with the forrnergntirne for reflection, an atmosphere of learn-ingnndt growth, these aspects of our U njversqity Go7nm,uFnity, produce' research at Auburn, Research, the discovery- of new knowledge, whether it be -what, how, or why is the secondzp part of the university process nt Auburn. I ,p 'J 4'. S,-4-.-.,-.M '. 1 n ,, 4 ' ' ., .I T I QoL 5 '+- N -X M- W : if if 'K A f' F I -511716 gn!! Extension H ow pleasantly warm are the beams and shafts of our sun, filtering through the treetops, casting shadows hither and yon, touching each little part of our world breathing into it, Life. For the influence of the sun is broad. From one fire ball ninety million miles distant extends in each direction the energy for all existence. Auburn University is a sun, in a sense, as its Extension is a broad invigorating force in the community at large. What is EXTENSION at Auburn? Transcending agricultural extension is Total Extension, the dijusion of all knowledge from its central core-the University. Extension in this broad sense is the Band or the Football team spreading the name ofthe uni-versity far and wide, attracting an old alumnus, who, ever giving of his time and effort, secures new capital for Auburn University. It is the well prepared graduate, who in his constant interaction. with the world about him, extends the importance and influence of his experience at Auburn U niversityg The humble freshman, awestruck, reporting the mystery of university life to his parents or his hometown friends 5 The lasting echo of a War Eagle , a parody of the spirit that is Auburn's, born of zeal and lust for lifeg The quiet, obscure scientist who has forced from the earth ' still another of her secrets in a lonesome laboratory, a secret which perhaps makes the earth Rower with the splendour of new growth. The bread of learning cast uponwthe waters does multiply arul flourish, as on Commencement Day hundreds of men and women go forth in all directions, with the impetus of University education as their driving forceto change the world. Extension is more than all else a measure of a university's greatn It is extension which justifies its existence. Whenever the products of a university such as a new architectural method, an engineering process, or an educational technique are applied to the world at large, progress results and the university process is complete. This is the uplifted goal, this is Extension at Auburn University. Dedication Auburn is saddeneddue to the realization that we are losing through retirement the distinguished leader of this institution, Dr. Ralph B. Draughon. President Drau2ghon's dedicated leadership has been especially eyfective in making Auburn a true university, by enlarging and perfecting its endeavors in I NST RU CT I ON , RESEARCH , and EXTENSION. There have been many accomplishments during Dr. Draughorfs administration. Auburnls total enrollment has increasednearly fifty percent, all programs leading to the doctorate and many new ones leading to the masters degree have been initiated, and the number' of teaching faculty members holding Ph.D.'s or other terminal degrees has increased from less than fifteen percent to more than forty percent. These achievements, along with the value of the physical plant doubling since 1957, have provided the opportunity for thousands more to partake of her bountiful storehouse of knowledge. This supply of knowledge ingreases daily as one fourth o f its expenditures are allocated for research. Dr. Draughon has been sensitive to all components of the universityg in turn many have responded with strength, demonstrating their dedication to Auburn. Thus, his untiring ejfort has resulted in the attainment of a goal which he has held before us-to make Auburn a UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY. His accomplishments leave to us a heritage and a challenge to continue in the upward climb of humanity. To this most remarkable man, we the students of Auburn University do humbly dedicate this, The 1965 GLOM ERA TA. N TABLEQF coNTENTs of 13's 1.INSTRUCTTON p ' is A ' Afitninistrators U 'Colleges and' Re1ated:Organizations , Student Government A A ' . Activities . . Ag 3 ' ii .Beauties 3 3 Religious Organizations g 'Undergraduates-Freshmen 'through Juniors A-H.REsEARCH Research Adminisu-ators - A Graduate Schooi I 2 College Research f Auburn Union 3 2 ' Greeks A Publications 111. EXTENs1oN Emttensiont Administrators 1 'Leadership and' Honoraries ' s ' Sports ' in Acriviueg In Senior Class 3 '1 'Gradmiqn Alumni Association W Outstanding Graduates ,25 ' 32 92 105 113 131 138 2441 242 244 254 257 sas 3611 362 373 41 7 425 460 462 464' l D ' 1 ' .v N I 1 !lf .' I J 2' Q! , :' ST UCTIO 3:5 r 7. 2, .: 115: 9 6cThe Imparting of Knowledge Instruction at Auburn University is a four-phase process revolving around existing knowledge. Know- ledge is first organized into a-V relatively integrated whole. Then it must hebroken down into constituents small enough to be. grasped ,by the student. In the third phase, the student learns 'each part as -it is pre- sented to him. Lastly, the student synthesizes, the bits and pieces into an organized unity, The administration, aided by the faculty, organizes knowledge so that lhy understanding the relationship of each part to the whole, functional cirricula can be devised. The faculty -then disseminates the know- ledge in each cirricula, guiding as many students toward synthesis as seek it. This synthesis is the product of personal student-teacher' relationships, giving the willingpstudent a real. opportunityito evolve toward the wisdom of a 'more total perspective. There are more teachers than faculty members at Auburn, however. Student -government teaches the democratic process, producing capable leaders and intelligent voters. lecture and concert series adds humanitarian breadth to formal cirricula, while school :organizations offer the intricacies, 'of 'specialf ization within ,a specific ffield. Religious groups seek to imbue. students with a concept of value. One par- ticular value, beauty, is given its due recognition by contest, and ,though all cant not win, striving to win enhances all. Thus' through many teachers, much administration, and willing students, Instruction is accomplished at Auhurn University. ' Through varied experiences the university teaches diverse branches of knowledge ,... ,P ... 1 - 1... AQ- F,- :El 9 ,ff WW - X , ., M 27? YR3PwY 'H W Qflrlw. N H 5'- 'nVx 1 Y 4 xv ww 'we j A A I 'M 1 A1 1 Fw ' M'-:ij 'P .. 'L Yam-wr X- 41 mf-Q '5 -' - - , 'kj X ,xi-,A 'QQ ' 1 5. K f gn , 5 JZT, '3r if X- ' Q sxumm' , GOVVERNMW suoeesmw sux hiuugg, 1 I lim w r .. 1 J . 1 l, ,gif 5515 ff A 'i - 22f3 , XM 'SS it , X i 'rf service to others we learn that is often non-reciprocal. 6' -0' The University class room teaches us to view nature through the scientifif method of precise measurement and concrete proof . . 5 ,. ,A I i F J' W' A 1 :fy I PI . , Q N , '-'H M1 3 . - 17' 0 R, ' 1 9- x A 1 W ' S. . -' f' 'v'4Kn ' 75.-. ' Q51 f-5,51: Vaf . we in 5,5 mx., 5 f v an ff - J '- ' , 41 ff If gg 1.33 - A ' A '55 H A M Agar M t 232 G V' .fgv 'L' -in-. - ..-1553.1 . -f i, giglw ' 4 ,Q 5y4u,4'.' Q 7 f'.2?'ii'?f fl ' r wer ,' 1 , JV tx.: ' v'L4f 1 :V, giYL1'1 'aff-i'iaQ 1 ' ' U 'ff -,glfgf TE 1 5-'?M'.'4 'J I ' 1 V: Qi-vii-'. I ,3'f-Q. vi'fg!i 1.1. -gat, M-: ' f l.. ' ', 2 . , ,KA :uf Pagi- '.'., ' g,'x f 1-2'-'Q ' I ., Fi., . E, ?.'5.-'4'l?gn Q' ' Q 7' g' V V if 'f fP1- 5 ' 15-'EE ' '- Plggygf'-: , -P-,gui . 'fag ,-4 W-.vp f 5'-fi fiff' 1f ' A fif. h i.: 1 , X. f ' NL - XXX X XX XX X ' nw' M X Y -. ' 1 ' 1-. X 1 'x XX If Y -. K Q -X U K, X , 'X X ' 1 .1 -. , . X my A X. X. X X I .4 .'X -XL,X.XXX X uvw M s.,, Qs: 1 'X X' I . X A . X 4541 ml XXXXX :X-',,.', X zz, - ' 4, -I , . X VW ' N24-. Xf . J ,V - -M-. A ' X-gf X . X ' V lxW.',,1gY X H. XXX I IQ: ,F ,. X. X I X XX , 1 . X X! l pq 1 I 1.1 XP -A 4- 4- It 3 , af , 'V .. X X X-4, X'X ,X X 1-vg-Q' , - . : .' :X Xz- ' , L - HI , V .' !,. Im XIX ' 4 ,A I T. X .I ., .N U, V flr: , 'X ..., ., W Knowledge to nothingness does sink as We Worship beauty 'Yer BOOK I - STAFF Benjamin Spratling Assistant Editor Claire Norman V Secretary Ann Windham Administration Jackie Weems and Tom 'Bridges Colleges and Related Organizations Judy Copeland Student Government Karon Wilkes Activities Mary Lee Strother Beauties Margie lVlcCary Religious Organizations Beth Crawford and Kay Shaver 'Class Section Editors Bill Ginn and? Liz Cagle Organization's Assistants CONTENTS . PART 1 INSTRUCTION Administrators ' Colleges- and Related Urganizatvions V Student Government 1 ,Activities i . Beauties Religious Organizations Undergraduates-Freshmen through Juniors r he niversity Administration A university is a concept., un idea formed in ie minds of men. ',l'o make this concept ai real- y, administration is needed. This udininistra- on must build the structure to house the ncept, the idea, the university. ln order to uild this structure, the administration .must hoose a competent faculty and maintain pub- c relations, student guidance progrznns, and lumnae contaetsg to house the structure they rust build, maintain, and renovate, when nee- sary, a vast expanse of buildings. All these ontribute to and make possible instruction, ie first objective of Ll university. Over the zidministrators, who instigate and ropagate the programs of the university, is ie Board of Trustees. The board approves ourses in instruction and building programs eh as our new sports arena. This year the oard selects a new president ol' Auburn Uni- ersity. It will then be his job to guide the dministration toward making a concrete eality Auburnis potential as a great univer- 'ity. V The Board rleliberates. x, it .W,,W..4.i,,,.r 1, icr. 3, . v as 37.-HE vt ' S. .o 'ark U iv is 7 . it ' , 1 Q T , i l E 55. 3, ,. iii ' 5 , ,ds n -ft ,sf- jeg, -1 7 xxlllf Wit 1 I O Presldent Being President of a university is a job fo 1 i a man of diverse abilities. He is an ex-ofliei f non-voting member of the Board of Truste l ' and serves as a liaison between the board an his staff of administrators. He must delegat l initiate, and coordinate the policies and pr ! grams of the university through his staff an I with the approval of the board. Besides oHici i duties, there is the job of public relatio which entails public speeches, press confe I ences, banquets, teas, and aluninae contact Q For the past sixteen years President Draugho l has demonstrated his ability, evidenced by A Q burn's achieving university status in 1960. . I l i l i is ,, fm-I m R .. s la s ' y.., Wert wie. :i:f'3f Q 'iid Q,QfI. 2Ti li,ltESlDEN'I' RAI.l'lI B. DRAUCIIUN H Q ff mfg if W ff? :': 2' :':t 26 N , .. ., 1 .ng .-Z' . , wx 4' fl K 'fs 1 PAUL S. I'IAI.IiY AUSTIN Mmnows Jasper State Superintendent Vilfl'-C1!!lfI'IIIlIlL of Education. GOVERNOR C I-:orcma W,x1.1..u:x-: of Trustees nd Governor R. C. BRAMBERC Jour: OVERTON Uniontown Montgomery shw- SIM A. '1'Imm,xs JOHN W. PACK III ROBERTS BnowN M. H. Moses Enfaulzz Mobile Opelika Fyfje Fu.-xNK P. SAXIIWIIID Rlinus Colmlcl: E. L. XVYNN Birnzinglmrn. Decatur Aslzland 7-7 EE are fiat? fzlkggi . i WW? H 2, S535 as sig mm :.::a.:. A Kart V ww DR. ROBERT C. ANDERSON Executive Vice-President Dr. Anderson, as executive Vice-President of Auburn, works closely with Dr. Draughon and takes over in his absence. Twelve departments report directly to his office. He is well qualified, receiving his M.A. at the University of North Carolina and his doctorate at New York University. Since coming to Auburn, he has done such an outstanding job that he has recently been named Vice-President of Re- search at the University of Georgia .... Dr. Vallery is the assistant in the operation of the otlice of President from the developing of regulations to the making of speeches. He re- ceived his B.A. and M.A. at Louisiana State University and received his doctorate at Columbia. He has been at Auburn since 1950, serving in the school of education and estab- lishing the 11161175 housing program. ln 1959, he took over the newly created position of assistant to th epresiclent .... Mr. Ingram was appointed Treasurer and Business Manager in 1953. He is in charge of all financial affairs of the col- lege. He investigates the financial aspects and economic feasibility of such proposals as air conditioning of the women's dorms and renovation of the old library. In this capacity he serves as a member of the Joint Committee of Business Affairs. mn mmm an Mn. JAY BRUMFIELD Director of Admissions ' ' fi R-H H I F WF H -Aw S188 fx mAsQE qw E Q55 :xnxx 2 gqgg 2 H, an mg A Q W Q -L E N 1 H A fr H333 Eglin? mm mm mam' mlm a aim mn E E S .Q H Q2 E Qfim M Q E P5-is 2 aim S-my . dministrators mu K. ,.. MR CHAMP., W E,,WAm,g DEAN JAMES E. Foy DICOL. LONW0.0D. E. FUNCHESS Regmlm, Dam of Student AD-airs :rector of Building and Grounds .-sy - 1 D f . MA 4- H 3 EW? Dean, of Women Director of Personnel 29 s E ww ss an ZH, 3 mm mm H on 2 5121 f 2 2225 E ag-S wa H mm E E H in x-mv. may Ln- Stn U?,i.,s as H251 mm. was EE mn wx am mam msn xx E E N fi E sit? Hmm ss EQEQ Hg, ,, was v mms was B HERB E W smug Miz: mm, E 255222 Egg. S5559 we wx warms msn X DLAN IXAIHIRINI' Czvnn MR. WILLIAM B- POORE MR. JOHN L. DUNLAP Director of Studenz Financial Aid i. ads ,,.-. Asst, - .-.MCT .,.. ,..,-.,--,.,, M-Que--.:,. ' -u. I N . ai Dean Huntley directs the division of Auburn de- serves as chairman of the Council of Deans voted to instruction. As main co-ordinator of the Curriculum Committee and is a member of the ten schools on campus, he is in charge of the pro- ministrative Council. motion of the various academic programs. He Dean of Faculties 30 ' t 4 p it 1 'J 1 7tlcs'r Row: Robert l.. Knowles. Mrs. Hobbit- llurksdule, Dr. G. W. 'lzn'greaves, Dr. W. U. Hunger, Dr. J. ll. Ranncy, Dr. E. C. William- 'on, Dr. Evert W. Johnson, Dr. .l. ll. Melzer. Sizcoivn Row: Dr. L. P. It is the function ol' the Faculty Council to consider and rcconnnend policies aliecting the educational activities of the Division ol lnslrnction and all matters that may sustain and promote educational interests of thc university. The eouneil may do this on their own initiative or on the re- quest ol the General Faculty, the President or the Council of Deans. The Faculty Council is composed of elected rep- resentatives that serve for three year terms. Each school on campus has a minilmnn of one representative or one for each twenty teaching members. Facult Council Burton, Dr. A. E. Hiltbold, Dr. K. M. Autrey, Dr. .lames E. Wooclall, Paul Budenstein, Dr. Fred M. Hudson, Dr. R. E. Amacher. This year the council has supported the university in cf- lorts to strengthen the humanities and social science cur- riculuntsg through its concern with the problem of student health excuses, the council has urged that the latter be abol- ishedg and in order to assist students to participate in the democratic processes, the council advised the use of dean's excuses for the purpose of voting in the presidential elec- tion. In these and other ways, the council hopes to promote better academic procedures. 31 mag ,H Hssweees B Z-sggssggxg mi nl sms f ,W as . sis mgsssmgggw was gf is ss R is ' E 3 if N :l:-:-:-:--:-: Hi' ' B 5? ...... sis WN qs... x r 5, ' eff...-, is .xv Hg .Ma xii an Y' V mm 7-.zzvyg fum-.sus .W ss eggs, W .smear .usher ass 'mrfgxx MWMEEBEB W 535 'ss n sm- is X.. s iz M eggs E sms s msgs s sees Q? mKQQm gi X12 . mm Ein HLH A HB HB5 W as m s is m as me s gm sem Wm ,masse M ,:5,.,..5. . sages .5. s E H is is s is -. s an x X frm rr wma was ss rm mum mm we mess was M H3 3-W . si 2:2 WW' gsiiwigiii w wef S, .,..:af.2 Wa- its an E' -QM ms ms M wKeQHWasH::52f.1r HBE5iH -A W N BSS li ' ms We Esgssssws K mgsgnsaggsgv sv sf 58228855511 assign.-as ss smgm qs M H B ............ 2 mmf... -ag-.:5:-2-'3:3- . , www . megs .,., sri Msn R H n Q-. M 57. M, Rana mx ww ,. 2 K H H . A . s s s r s , s s .............. :Q...5,..-.. ...-..: E .B A 4 :-: .M ss, W M :gg wg W , ge: -- memes ... 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Six 5 The A riculture Council FIRST ROW: Stanley Apphton, ll lly ltwcll, I to it loin u sell, Mary Dclchamps, Robert logan Sicrmn Row De-wov Botti' cult, Bruce Ward, Don Spney, Sam lltnote, llcin Ntptunt lion M Kay, Keith Ryland, C or e lc url u 4. turn 1 Ih Patrick. time W if The Auburn Agricultural Council consists of two repre- sentatives froni each recognized agriculture club plus ad- visors and ex-ofiicio nielnbers from other related organiza- tions. The Council functions to co-ordinate all activities of the member clubs and classesg and to promote better student- faculty relations in the School of Agriculture. The major activities of the Council are assisting with the Annual Open House and directing the school's projects for Village Fair. The oliicers are: President D. K. Hjaboi' Cooperg Vice President Billy Powellg Secretary-Treasurer T oni Russellg Advisors Dr. Keith Patrick and Dr. I oe Yeager. 34 -4. t-znrzo: llob Spooner, Burley .loe Allen, Sam llinote, Stanley Apple- on, Ronnie lX'IeDanicI, Janne Julian. STANDING, Fntsr Row: Lowell Vilson, Horace lzlitt, Ligon Solomon, Ken Story, Hoy Hurt, Wade ohnson, Dewey Bolts, ,lorry Rainy, Ray Bean, Billy Collier, Charles 'cddoch, ,lohn I.ce. S'l'ANlbINC, SECOND Row: Lavanghn Johnson, lanny lfnllord, Fred Evans, llarolrl Neal, Mark Espy, Ross Smith, ohnny littglics, ,lon Ncttles, James lNlcLure, James llnnd, Jerry Iooper, Nob llonston. Nor l,lll'I'IlItl'IIl! Tom Russell, Charles De- ainns. .lerry Lee llnrris, ,lnhn Kaiser, Dean Neville, Rub Martin, I'om Nolan. ,sqm . ...nn . . 1 . T , rx-.-.-W -v-'gif-4-v-so ...- V . 1 ev- ,,,,W -.v-oF,.,,,,1,,,.... .- .. . . 1, 1 -7. 3154! ri' WV!-2YE ' ' ' ENG' Q' K rv 'fun-1p,.,,,,..,...-..., . -1 e-,::1.o.g,---.. - . . Y . 1 .. .51 Ugg' w 5.?g...-...-1-4-nf...-. .---na. ...W ...- gg F.-vf-W-nur, J- fun-'pap-up-,gag-er-W.. gricultural Economics Club Y 3 5 ,em 44- Q I f f ,X tw A 1 V X-W.-M i a .. is s , - Y l , , ,, , . t l. - .. .. .4 .41 it , t ,.., ,. ,W . t. K, ., fa, .ww J.:- z . .- ,,,, ...K t ., . , .. A t, l , , . ,, . . tt . Hg. MWA. . .naval Aswan., ,za -. The Agricultural Economics Club is afliliated with the American Farm Economics Association. Purposes of the club are to stimulate interest in the profession of Agricul- ural Economics, to promote the interchange of ideas among 'intilar student sections ol the various colleges, to provide an opportunity for wider acquaintance among students and professional workers in thc agricultural social sciences, and to further a closer fellowship among students, faculty, and alumni members of similar interests. Informative and entertaining programs are held monthly. Highlights of the clubis activilics include an annual fall picnic sponsored by the Agricultural Economics staff and a spring picnic sponsored by the undergraduate members. Projects undertaken by the Agricultural Economics Club in recent months were: tal a survey of employment oppor- tunities and incomes of graduates, fbi a survey of part- time jobs held by students enrolled in the School of Agri- culture at Auburn and fcj a study of the costs incurred by agricultural students attending Auburn University. Oiiicers are: President Sam Hinote, Vice President Stan- ley Appleton, Secretary Ronnie McDaniel, Treasurer Bur- ley J oe Allen, Reporter Bob Spooner. FIRST ROW: Claude Lipscomb, Kenneth Penuel, Bruce Ward, Bill Patterson, Bill Kelley, Fred P. Moore, Jr., John F. Parker, Jr. SEC- OND ROW: William W. McCurley, Jr., Sam Cunningham, E. Dale Treadgill, William Dickey, Don McKay, Beaul Hunkapiller, Carl Stewart. THIRD ROW: Tommy Tutwiler, Joe Woods, Thomas Mize, Doug Browning, Harvey Yoder, Ray Williford, Dick Winseth, Rich- ard Samples. American Society of Horticulture Sciences The l'lorticulture Forum exists to provide inter- ested stuclents an opportunity to confer twice monthly to share and discuss each otherls ideas. The resulting information is compiled and made available by the club members. One of the year's highlights is their annual plant sale which distributes attractive plants throughout the local community. Each year the outstanding horticulture freshman is presented an award, thus encouraging scholarship through recognition. This year's ollicers are: President Sam Early Simpson, Vice President Mary Delchanipsg Secre- tary Drucilla Easlingerg Treasurer Roy Eugene Guyg Advisors YV. C. Martin and H. P. Orr. 36 American Society of Agricultural Engineers The American Society ol Agricultural Engineers serves Auburn University through their campaigns lo promote fel- lowship and professional advancement among students seek- ing a degree in Agricultural Engineering. The chapter, which meets twice a month, participates and sponsors an impressive exhibit each year lor Alll'll1l'll,S Village Fair, The olhcers are: Pres., Bill Kelley, Vice-Prcs., John Par- kerg Sec.-Treas., William Dickey, Scribe, Harvey Yodeng Ag. Council Rep., Bruce Ward. Fnisr Row: Bill Martin, Faculty Advisor, Mary Delchamps. SECOND Row: Barrick, Spencer G. Douglas, James McCullough, Dean Neptune, Jimmy Ban ner, Sam Simpson, Bill Armstrong. 'rf HIST Row: .linuny Collins, President, Bill Brown, Vice-l'1'esidentg Marsha Thaxton, Sccretaryg Richard Hill, Treasurer. SECOND Row: Jeanie Hanson, Dr. Wiggins, Peyton Williams, Gloria MeCalferty, Helma Husgrove, Mary Hardee, Spenser Johnson, Dr. Huifman, San- Bloek and Bridle The Alabama chapter of National Block and Bridle Club was organized at Auburn University in 1927. The purpose is to provide closer relationships among the students and men pursuing some phase of the field of animal science. The chapter begins its annual activities with a Fall ,Round-Up Supper for the stall' of the animal science depart- ment, old members, and prospective niembers. Major proj- 'ects and activities lor the year are the Barrow Show, annual Performance Test Bull Sale, Little lnlernational, and an- nual Registcrecl Quarter lflorse Show. Other activities of the chapter include awarding a schol- arship, financial assistance to the Auburn University Live- stock ,ludging 'l'ean'1, and selection of honorary members. At the close of spring quarter the club concludes its yearly activities with the Awards Banquet. dra Fikes. THIRD Row: Harry Stivener, James Potts, Roger Barnhill, Phil Hardee, Kenneth Barlow, Glenn Wiggins, Guy Spronger, Charles Johnson, Bill Barrett, Robert Logan, Woodie Ramsay. Mounts are lined up as judging at the annual Registered Quarter Horse Show begins. 4 ar' ss '- -:A 15,2 '.-- '----f 1.t.f,,,g K,',.3, , f, fr-rj 1-.-4: ei ...K ,, , , .'T 1'f r- sa.---' ,W-.. H aeg-,era-.f Finsr ROW: Ann Crimes, Dianne McEwen, Sherry Simpson, Carroll Campbell, Barbara Gilmore, .lannctte Lackey. Sl-:COND ROW: Hay- wood Parrish, Joyce Richardson, Patsy Rcddoch, Ruth Sherman, Amelia Rampy, John Eason. TIIIHD ROW: Billy Collier, Tom Rus- sell, Keith Ryland, Charles Whatley, Kenneth Reamer, Bill Alverson, Ross Smith, Charles S, Reddoch. NOT PICTURED: Kaye Lovorn, Linda Mobley, Judy Crosby, Max Barns, Billy Barnett, Jerry Brown, Betty Jo Hurley, Linda Cates, Barbara Bryant, Janice Grace, Harold Har- HIOIL 1 fvw -O--U , Future Farmers of America The Auburn Future Farmers of America consists primarily of future agriculture teachers. lts purpose is to promote scholarship, citizenship and leader- ship among agriculture education majors. The club meets twice a month and sponsors an annual banquet, Village Fair exhibit and aids in registration within the school. 4-H Club The Auburn 41-H Club concentrates its activities on extend ing interest in agriculture among members and non-mem bers by sponsoring films and various programs of interest The club assists in planning the state conference held i Auburn each summer and participates in inter-college ll'- conferences. Ollicers are: Keith Ryland, President, Barbara Gilmore, Vice President, Ann Grimes, Secretary, Ruth Sherman, Publicity Director, Charles Whatley, Program Chairman. . , no moms ir- S l H FIRST ROW: D. N. Bottoms tFaoulty Advisorl, H. T. Pruelt Klfiaculty Advisorl R. W. Montgomery fFaculty Advisorl, Charles E. Smith, Scotty Carson, Dan nie Scott, Sammy Harris, Billy N. Cilloy. SECOND Row: Dewey V. Northcutt Larry Ward, L. C. McMurphy, ,lohn Kelley, Billy While, NVayne Harvey, ,lim mic W. Pratt, Lloyd Borden, Robert Claybrook, Bobby Reeder, Ed Tunncll R. A. Baker fFaculty Advisorl. Tunrn Row: Clarence Massingill, William lJ Eubanks, Shelton Smith, Darrell Hicks, Arnold Fitzgerald, James R. Barnes Glen Spivey, Charles Tew, Marion Carroll, Ilulen Chambers. 3. 38 l X' S' P' 1 lgllla 1 Fmsr Row: H. G. Posey. Srzcomm Row: E. E. King, .J. C. Reeves, Jr. A. G. Hunter, J. F. Long, Jr., E. W. Johnson. THIRD Row: H. O Beals, E. L. DeBrunner. K. R. Hunhy. C. Edwards, Ill. J. A. Bu Sigma Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry lionor- ford, Jr' ary fraternity, was established on the Auburn campus in May, 1952. The chapter exists to honor the student who excels scho- lustically and who possesses the necessary traits for success in forestry work. Oilicers are President, John C. Browng Vice Presiclent, Ben lVI. Rookcg Secretary, Douglas Crayg Ranger, George S. Erlwarflsg and Dr. W. E. Johnson, Advisor. Funchess Hall: Biological Science Center ess 'inn-E mx nn .1 new nnL,,,m-H nn - wmrw -was ! Mwssfsfmm ann n E n n V -ms-1-2. .I 2, Q?'ffE'2,1 2222222 xx Q' ' X 5 ,.f'2 ww ' V 2 w..2w22 .443 dr. X A E K, Sk S8 B E 'A 1 me a -- - 'S' , ' 9- M 2 E' S8 -I B ' 2 1 M 1 1 4 11 I L Nffi'if ...... . y 22 -Igj ll 22 2 221 -f 2 522-2 -2- . 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Maw, 1 , 22L2fW !iiwv J .22 - , 2 4 ,-ff ff Y ,w, .4f' .ff ,.n P .242 J 2. sl ' .I J I -J 2gf'? -VW ,Y .LT,,:- im , ,-,4,v ' -,Jeff . 2 2 Q 4 7-f . kk s A 'U P4 I Q F- ng . LTL. , ' F- . , , E 2 , 2 i 1 ..,. 2.. I -V 1 X. N-KNL .,,2,2 2 :M V fr fy' , 'P wk, Wax W- 'TN -WW 'wa 4 . merican Institute of rchiteets The American Institute of Architects is a pre-professional 'ganization for architects. ln student chapter activities, students gain valuable ex- rience in preparing, presenting and discussing papers, udying work of other architects and forming judgments 'out the practical, theoretical, and aesthetic aspects of cur- znt projects. The group sponsors the AIA iiountahlc-an open dis- ssion group on topics of current interest-and the AIA ilm Series. Olhcers are: President, Skip Christyg Vice President. eith Kaysg Secretary, Val Gaflordg Treasurer, James eidleg and Advisor, Prof. W. Stewart. Ross Amaro, James Bcidle, Howard Christy, ,lan Faulk, Val Cafford, 0. E. Hatcher, Cirault Jones, Keith Kays, Clint Lenoir, Nancy Lott, James Raley, Lynn Seymour, Marilyn Tutwiler, J. M. Yielding. Nor Prcrnnrgnz Bobby Couch, Carl Henckell, Gray Miller, Charles Shipp. ru - t ,. V V, 1 li-J 'IRST ROW: Barbara Brennan, John Davidson, Nola F. Walker, Mary Carolyn Ben- eit. Secouo Row: Phil Fitzpatrick, Bob Quimby. Tumn Row: Nancy Wall, Jimmy ellars. 41 Art Guild The Art Guild serves Auburn and its com- munity in a number of ways. its first service is to foster the best in art for the mutual bene- iit oi its members and the university. Second, it sponsors art shows in the school and partici- pates in shows outside the school. Thirdly it operates as a service organization to the art de- partment. The Art Guild was founded in 194-1 and membership eligibility is based on outstanding achievements in art courses. Ffa of SliA't'ED: Carroll Campbell, Ann Thomas, Frances Lapp Hunter. STANDING: Martha Knight, Wendy Klopenstein, Dottie Kling, Jean- elle Farncll, Alicia Huff, Evalyn Melton, Linda Seay, Emily Sellers. Maricava Cherry, Marlo Baker, Ann Romine, Sara Hctli Seav. Industrial Design Forum The lndustrial Design Forum has been an active student organization for the past sixteen years on the Auburn Uni- versity campus. The Forum is a professional honorary so- ciety whose purpose is the promotion of interest in the pro- fession of Industrial Design among students, manufacturers and consumers. IDF students have achieved top honors in the ALCOA Student Design Award Program, American So- ciety of lndustrial Designers Competitions, and have been recognized in international publications. The Industrial Designefs primary concern is the direct relationship between man and the mechanical product. To quote Henry Dreyfuss: lf people are made safer, more comfortable, more eager to purchase, more ellicient-or just plain happiereby contact with the product, then the de- si ner has succeededf, gOlhcers are: William Bullock, Presidentg Pete Goodrich. Vice Presidentg Buddy Morgan, Secretary, Bob Wilson, 'flreasurerg Joe Hendrix, Alum Secretary. 47. Delta micron Delta Omicron. international music fraternity, is a pr fessional fraternity for women in the Held of music. Founde nationally in 1909 at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Delta Omicronis Delta Phi chapter was founded at Auburi in 1954. Delta Umicron encourages excellence in individual pe formanccs, appreciation of good music, and achievement the highest possible scholastic average. As a reward the present scholarships to many outstanding music students. On the Auburn campus, members usher for Music D partment concerts, carry out general projects for the D partment, and also the fraternity sends delegates to the n tional Delta Omicron convention. Ollicers are: Wcntly Klopfcnstein, Presidentg Sara Bet Seay, lst Vice Presidentg Dottie Kling, 2nd Vice President Marlo Baker, Sccretaryg Ann Tliomas, Treasurer, FIRST Row: Buddy Morgan, Secretaryg Pets: Goodrioli, Vico dent, William Bullock, President, Bob Wilson, Treasurer. ROW: llill Brough, Ed Wilgus, John Patterson, Ken Larson, Arden, .lerry llradford, Bcn llerman, David Rollings, Joe .lames Harding, Prof. Walter Scltacr, Russel Ralsby, Sandy Prof. Eva Pfeil, Joe Hendrix, Alumni Secretary. No'r l IC'l'UltElbC N. Best, .lack Van Lelm, David l-folfman. Ml tv' A sf? f., By providing instruction in the nature ol matter, necessary to the under- standing ol our modern world, the School of Chemistry plays a vital role in the functioning of Auhurn University. The School consists of three depart- ments: the Department ol Chemistry, the Department of Chemical Engineer- ing, and the Department ol Laholratory Technology. The Department of Cl,'..,.,,,. ,.-. H iuntstiy educates the research chemistg the Department of Chemical Engi- neering trains the person responsible for the manufacture of the research produce in market quantitiesg and the Laboratory Teclmolovy Department D trams students who are to become laboratory and medical technicians In the fall ol' 1963, the School ol Chemistry was relocated in a neui build- ing, which is part of the Physical Science Center. Here more adequate re- search and laboratory facilities have been installed. The Engineering Council for Professional Development re-accredited the Chemical Engineering Department for a four year period, maintaining its eighteen year period of accreditation. 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U 4?-I H.: H . ., . - American Institute of Chemical Engineers Fuisr Row: William E. Huffman, J. E. McCarle'y, Donald Vives, Boll Taylor, John Canady. SECOND ROW: Dan Philen, Bob Heine, John Goldman, Edward Bowles, Dout Sanders, Ralph Bush. THIRD Row: Tom Brady, John Torrance, Eddie Rose, Geollrey Huddleston, Jimmy Heptinstall, W. Kirkland Cunningham. Fourcrn Row: James Vinson, Tommy Willis, Howard Rogers, Roy H. Norris, Joe Hicks, William B. King. Nor PICTURED: Toby Curley, Bill Noel, Allen Arthur, Buddy Clay, Myk Fenstermaclier, Tom Connell, Frank Granthan, Pat Gis- sendanner, Ralph Johnson, Flash Howell, Kenny Layton, Ted Papa- deas, James Phillips, H. S. Parel-th, Sam Odell, James Hassel, Wil- liam F. Cay, James Struck. Tom Slxuford, Jack Snow. 44 The American lnstitute of Chemical Engineers of serves to introduce undergraduate students in Chemical gineering to the National Society. lt affords a means to velop a professional spirit and supplements the training ceived in the regular curriculum with programs of interest featuring eminent speakers in the chemical engineering fiell and visits to chemical plants throughout the South. Leading the club are: Bob Taylor, President, Eddie Mc Carley, Vice President, Toby Curley, Secretary, Butc Hullman, Treasurer, and Prof. Donald T. Vives, Advisor. Fmsr Row: Linda Buhler, Julene Capps, Gwen Caton, Cynthia Dan- ner, Karen Dark, Faye Gamble. SECOND ROW: Linda Houk, Jane Mauldin, Anne Phillips, Cecelia Ramsey, Gloria Sewell, Marguerite Shannon. THIRD Row: Martha Simms, Helen Slovensky, Sandra Smith, Barbara Toumisto, Nancy Turner. FOURTH ROW: Freda Webb. NOT Plcruni-:nz Nancy Scroggins, Susan Rodgers. hi Lambda Upsilon Lambda Tau The Eta chapter ol' Lambda Tau is one of the newest hou- orary societies on the Auburn campus. Established in 1962, this society is a national medical technology honor society for students outstanding in medical and laboratory tech- nology. Bi-monthly meetings feature professionals lecturing on current trends. In addition, a Held trip is made to hos- pitals in order to acquaint students with their future envi- ronment. lhi Lambda Upsilon is a national honorary chemical 'ociety with more than 30,000 members in 50 chapters hroughout the United States. From its inception, the socie- yis motto has been: the promotion of high scholarship and Jriginal investigation in all branches of pure and applied :l1e1nistry. The active membership of Auburn's Alpha Iota chapter is composed of junior, senior and graduate men students in :hemistry or chemical engineering, The academic standards lor admission vary from year to year, with the minimum grade point average ranging from 2.00 upward. ln addition go scholarship, a student must he known for the quality ol his work and for his personal integrity. Election to membership is, of course, a great honor in it- self. However, members enjoy several other benefits, not the ,east of which is the satisfaction of working with a very select group of young men. On the practical side, member- ship aids materially in procurring fellowships and scholar- ships for graduate study. Chapter ollicers for this year are: Pres., Eddie Hoseg Vice-Pres., Eddie Baileyg Sec., Robert Hurstg Treas., Prof. W. E. Wingardg Advisor, Dr. J. E. Land. FIRST Row: Wilford Bailey, Michael Bentley, Ralph O. Bush, John 13. Canady, Samuel Casey, Ullman C. Garrett. SECOND Row: Sellers Gaunt, Billy Tom Harvey, Joe Hicks, Don Howell, Robert E. Hurst, Wallace Gene Keltner. THIRD Row: Thomas Lawrence, David L. Marshall, Roy W. McAuley, Cletus Morris, Vernon C. Murray, James Norris. FOURTH ROW: Robert Pirkle, Woodrow J. Roberts, Eddie Rose, Frank Rusche, Wilhelm Schoor, Albert E. Slovensky, Norman Williams. Nor PICTURED: Garth D. Faile, Gerald Guinn, Ray Hannah, Tsong Han Hsu, Thomas E. Jones, Gary Paar, Hernatal Parekpha, Jose Sanchez-Caldas, Cletus Morris, Henry Sherrill, William Samuel Simmons, Prof. Roy E. Wingard. 4-5 'JF 31,253 gist stg-, gi? '2- im- s is , mann si -on in s v-wgioiist? -, ml-Hifi : :-:sts .im is' Y MW. The School ol' Education is that part of the university which rnakes possible the continuation and iinprovernent of institutions of learning, The Auburn School ol' Edu- cation has modernized its preparation ol teachers in the lollowing ways: 1,11 A Selec- tive Admissions and Guidance program has been employed to attract able persons to the teaching profession and to assist students in becoming the best possible teachers. Q21 For the beginning of the junior year, there has been instituted a two-week observa- tion experience in a hometown public school in order to acquaint Education Majors with classroom conditions. 1,31 Teacher preparation through closed-circuit television is part of a new program in laboratory experiences for students. This school offers undergraduate degrees ol the HS. in lfducation and AB. in Psy- chology. Graduate degrees ollered are Master ol' lfdncalion, lVlzlsler of Science in Edu- cation, Specialist in Education and Doctor of liducution. Since the School ol' Education ollers instruction in the science ol learning, it one- of the cornerstones of Auburn Unversity. School of Education fn,-i -T '1'. M. PIERCE, Dean. THACH ,fa ,Q- ,453-' ...-Q.-H - 'qw V' ' -- - .- - - - --V -- .1-..-..-.raisins . - - N ,-W -ails-..., - IRST Row: .lohn Boswell Allen, Willard Russell Beals, Claude Eu- Bolcs, ,lerry Tinsley Conner. SECOND Row: Joseph Anthony Monroc Howard lluycs, Robert Merrill Jones, Archie James num Row: Jimmy Wayne McGaha, .lerome Alan Speegle. Plcrtlltno: William C. Anderson, Louis Edward Connor, .lohn 'atrick Englert, .lolmny Leu ,lt-nkins, William T. Stephens, Mr. John .ain, Faculty Advisor. uhurn Fencin lub The Auburn Fencing Club represents Auburn University well in many Inter-Collegiate Fencing competitions with other institutions as Georgia Tech, Huntingdon College, Birmingham Southern and the University of Virginia. The team also competes with many area clubs such as Columbus- Ft. Benning, Georgia Fencing Club, Birmingham Fencing Club, and Savannah, Georgia l enc.ing Club. The purposes of the Auburn Fencing Club are to promote physical well being and mental alertness through the art and sport of fencingg also, to continue the high standards of good sportsmanship exemplified by members of the Amateur Fencing League of America. Members are: Dan Palmer, President., Ronald Anderson, Vice Presidentg John Andrews, Secretary, Dr. Robert Rea, Advisorg Dr. Charles Hoseg Dr. Tom Belserg and Hank Williamson. The Auburn ooperative Education Society The Auburn Cooperative Education Society is a profes- sional society for Auburn students in the Cooperative Edu- cation Program, The purpose is to advance the educational, industrial, and social well-being of the co-op student through programs of high school visitation and freshman co-op orientation. The club also sponsors various social functions throughout the year. Its leaders are: President William T. Stephens, Vice-Pres- ident Joseph A. Gagliano, Jr., Secretary Jimmy McCaha, Program Chairman Jerry T. Connor, Advisor John Cain. FIRST Row: Dan Palmer, Captaing Ron Anderson, Dr. Tom Belser. Secunia Row: Dr. Robert Ray. , If .. 't A l .1 ff-fi. - y gf - 1 L.x.- 47 uburn Tigersharks The purpose of the Tigersharks is to encourage interest in skin diving, to foster a better understanding of the sport, and to promote underwater safety and education, both to its fellow members and to the general public. The Tigersharks, standard name for members, are pres- ently building an air compressor so that all members will be able to hll their SCUBA tanks at any time and to save members the cost of buying air. Some of the other activities of the club include guest speakers, films on SCUBA diving, frequent diving trips to Florida and other diving locations, and an occasional trip to the Bahamas. The Tigersharks are members of the Lee County Civil Defense team and are on call for all water Search-and-rescue missions. Olhcers are: Tommy Tolleson, Presidentg Mike War1'en, Vice-President, Peggy Pierce, Secretary, Dr. Ed Clark, Safety Ollicerg Coach Bill Washirigtoxi, Faculty Advisor. WYD Il SEATED: Gary McCord, David Wolfe, Bud Gunter, Robert Wells, Ben Schoenfeld. STANDING: Martha Youmans, Donna Crawford, Mary Rnth Brown, Carole Watkins, Anne Poythress, Jane Jinnnerson, Diane Fitts, Dana Dean Lesley. 48 FIRST ROW: Coach Bill Washington, Harrel West, Mike Warren, Henry L. Burwood, Henry G. Barwood. SECOND HOW: Tommy Tol- leson, Dill Fouls, Ed Clark, Peggy Pierce, Jane Evans, Oscer Bur- ford, Gene McCollum, Ed McAlister, Russell Mattox. Phi Beta Lambda l'hi Bela Lambda is a national leadership and profes- sional lraternity alliliated with Future Business Leaders ol America. The chapter meets twice monthly, presenting proj grams including lectures on the opportunities for Auburn graduates in the business field. The purposes ol the fraternity include developing compe- tent, aggressive business leadership. strengthening the con- Hdence ol young men and women in themselves and their work, and encouraging a better understanding and appreci- ation of the American economic system. Last year the Auburn chapter was host lor the l7.l3.L.A. state convention, and an Auburn member, Carol Watkins serves as state president. Kappa Delta Pi FIRST ROW: James R. Barnes, Linda Lee Bechtel, Joseph Michael Brannon, Lea Brinkby, Lawrence Brown, Ronnie Buchanan, Lil Cross, George L. Cobb, Hulen Chambers, Betty DeGraflenreid, Rose Marie Dosher. SECOND ROW: Joan Edmonson, Janet Engel, Sharon Anne Gallant, Nancy Crenne, Harris Green, Robert Greenhaw, Suz- anne Hunter, Louise W. Holmes, Doris Killingsworth, Margaret Leach, Rebecca Monn. TIHRD ROW: Danna McCullers, April McMil- lan, Page Mettie, Marsha Milton, Nancy Morgan, Diane Newsom. Gloria Pickett, Janet Parks, Brunetta Patterson, Elizabeth Smith Pirtle, Carolyn Rawls, Jo Ann Ramsey. Fouaru Row: Onezie Roun- tree, Tommie Saliba, Sandra Sharit, Jill Skelton, Carolyn Stewart, Margaret White, Niena Williams, Pam Vaughn, Ann Crabtree, Judy Cotney, Carolyn Bennett, Shirley Elloit. Nor PICTURED: Patsy Arant, Ed Blue, Ed Barnes, Martha Blondhum, Helen Karen Broadrick. Suzanne Burdeshaw, Jane Cummings, G. L. Douglas, Iris E. Dorough, Gerald Ginnings, Mark Hyman, Beverly M. Hall, Mary Hines, Garth Jenkins, Mary Louise Jolmson, Johnny Kilgo, Jacquelyn Maes, Mary Lcdbetter Shumard, Dr. Earle Young. Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary society consisting ol per- 'ons with sound scholastic averages who have made wor- 'hy contributions to education. The society endeavors to naintain a closer professional relationship among its future eachers. Meetings are held throughout the year and initiation of new members is each fall and spring quarters. The Alphi Phi chapter was established on the Auburn campus in 1925. Olhcers: Ann Crabtree, President, Judy Cotney, Vice- residentg Carolyn Bennett, Secretary, Shirley Elliott, reasurer. l'lIltS'l' Row: ,lim Smith, Tom Mitchell, Tom Cllristopher. SECOND Row: Glen Mcwaters, Dill McCormick, .l0hn An- derson, Glen Sylvest, Coach Mel Rosen. Tuinn Row: Charles .lenkins. Phil Swearengin, .lohn Plant, Duck Mi- nion, Wade Curington, Tona Dorsey. NOT PICTUIIED: David Bruce, George Cohh, George Etlmonson, Buddy Edwards. Dixie Foster, Lloyd Criliin, Carey Higgins, Billy Meaclowf. .lackie Mouring, Randy Partin, George Rutland, Charles Smith, Wayne Smith, Dan Storey, Morris Williams. Cris Aiken, Presidentg Claire Norman, Treasurerg Ray C. Phillips, Advisorg ,lane Hallman, Secretaryg Allen Ganey, Publications chairman. Nor l'1cTUtugn: Anne Crabtree, Vice-Presidentg Pat Grove, Vice-President. as X Las Spiked hoe Spiked Shoe had its beginning at Columbia University in 1925 The next year Auburn received its charter in the National Collegial Society of Spikecl Shoe. Since that time many changes have take- plaee and the Auburn chapter is now an independent organization With its purpose to promote interest in track and field, incluclii outdoor track, indoor track, and cross country, the club sponso several projects. ln the fall Spiketl Shoe is in charge of running t Wilber I-lutsell-ODK Cake Race. licfereeing the intramural tra meet and assisting in the Alabama State High School Meet are amoi Spiked Shoes' spring activities. Membership in the club is open to those who have an active inte in track and a desire to see this sport grow and develop. This year the ollicers are: Tom Mitchell, Presidentg Jimmy Smit Vice Presidentg Tom Christopher, Secretary-'l'reasurer. uburn S.E. . O Jeratinvf as Jart of the Student National Association, the Stude l za l Education Association is a local organization for future teaehe Working as an aid to the College of Education, the SEA strives t li Improve the quality of professional training by promoting stan ards of excellence in the held of education 2j to acquaint colle students preparing to teach with the history, ethics, and policies the teaching profession 35 to promote wholesome social and prof sional interests and attitudes among the members by working gether on education problems lil to interest capable young men a women in pursuing education as a lifelong career, especially, promoting and assisting high school FTA chapters. 1 M - V l 'l H131 'X y I nl l ' I r 1 man H. Puiuminsv, Dean KAMSAY ...KF tg: I The School of Engineering provides students with instruction ill the appli- cation of the basic principles acquired in other sciences. ln keeping with Au- burn University's tradition and reputation lor progress, the school has made several recent changes: flj The Department of Industrial Management has been qualitatively reorganized into the Department of Industrial Engineering. 1.21 A reduction in total hours required for graduation from 240 to 228 has been instituted for the whole school, allowing more time lor studies and ex- tracurricular activities. 13:1 The school has acquired many new and improved facilities and equipment for its various departments. The Mechanical and Aerospace Departments have new lab and oflice space in recently-renovated lloss lilall, while Electrical Engineering has moved part of its operation into additional space in the Textile Building. New off-campus laboratory facilities have been provided for Sanitary Engineering and for Electrical Communica- tions Antenna studios. The School ol Engineering is also credited with the design, development, and packaging of the FM television transmitter that sent pictures back to the lfnited States to be shown on nation-wide television from a Saturn space ve' hicle last spring. Such is the effect of university education upon the world. chool of Engineering Q' American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Founded February 1, 1963, by merger of the American Rocket Society and the Institute of the Aerospace Sciences, the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is the principal United States aerospace technical society. The chief objective of the AIAA is to advance aeronautics and astronautics by all appropriate means. To this end, it pro- vides the student with a channel of effective technical com- munications including technical publications, films, and speakers from the aerospace industry. Membership is not restricted to students in aerospace curricula, participation of all interested students is encouraged. Officers are: Chairman, Philip W. Garrison, Vice-Chain man, Spiros Pallas, Secretary, Jimmy Schwindleg Treas- urer, Harry Thurstong Engineerzs Coun. Rep., Ken Spanog Alternate Coun. Rep., Jerry Lott. FIRST Row: Robert M. Dickson, Ricardo Ferada, Phillip Garrison, George Clendenning, Robert M. Hargctt, Michael B. Harris, James W. Lewis. Si-:COND Row: Gerald E. Lott, Bill Martindale, Larry J. Matson, Wayne Maxcy, Walter McCriif, Patricia Murphy, Walter A. Schad. Tinun Row: Daniel Seals, Bill Stephens, Harry Thurston, John Welch, David R. White. NOT PICTURED! Angus Anderson, San I Heely, Johnny Junkins, Gerald A. Lott, Robert A. Pitts, David Rahh, William O. Sherling, Faculty Advisor. 59. Xmerican Society of Zivil Engineers The purpose ol the American Society of Civil Engineers - to promote a philosophy which creates a spirit of loyalty 1 the profession, a sense of moral obligation to mankind, nd an appreciation of the impact of technology on society. The society participates in joint meetings with state and ational level ASC chapters along with bi-monthly school meetings. T Row Ben Beuslc lames A Bcdsole L nn Blackburn Rollin ns : . y, . . - .. , y , Broughton, Lawrence Browder, .lerry Bruce. SECOND Row: Charles irislophcr, Cecil Cork, John Cosby, Edwin E. Culpepper, Les Cur- , Charles Robert Davis. Tllllto Row: Robert Faclora, James F. odwin, Furicl llabeishi, Bob Lowey, .limmy Mays, Corbin McCrifl'. IURTII Row: James W. Plexico, James Revel, Howard Rhodes, Joe . Ruiier, J. Alan Speegle, Lurry B. Turner. Firrir Row: Ed Varner, bert Windsor. Nor Plciwuuzn: R. Shellon Covur, Edward D. Mason. Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize characteristics of the individual Civil Engineer essential to a successful engi- neering career and to maintain and promote the status of Civil Engineering as an ideal profession. Chi Epsilon fosters the development of sound traits of character and technical ability among Civil Engineers and its members work toward a higher standard of professional service. The officers are: Pres., Rollin C. Broughtong Vice-Pres., William R. Robinson, Sec., Ben Beasley, Treas.. Howard Rhodes. FIRST Row: Ben Beasley, Lynn Blackburn, Rollin C. Broughton. SECOND Row: Howard L. Rhodes, Robert Tubb. THIRD Row: Gary S. Woodward. NOT PICTURED: James Bedsole, Claude E. Boles, Bobby Gene Bowles, John R. Dollar, James Gumm, Herbert Huner, Haniel Jones, William R. Robinson, jimmy C. Rose, Morris Shotts, Prof. Charles Peterson. Fntsr Row: T. S. Craven, W. B. Day, W. S. Fernandez, ,lack T. Fin cher, D. M. Frederick, S. A. Gales, W. F. Hayes, S. V. Horn. SECOND ROW: M. Liner, ,loseph R. Lunsford, Bryan R. Moore, B. C. My hand, James K. Newell, Marcus L. Rhodes, J. E. Roberson, ,lack L Roberts, C. D. Scarborough. Tuncn Row: D. S. Seay, J. A. Smith, Thomas Stringfellow, Michael Tnley, D. W. Turner, Lewis A. Ward, C. D. Wealhcrs, R. C. White, Lavene Yorel. Nor Picromanz G. R Clark, Dennis Keehaugh, H. .l. Montgomery, Phillip E. Moore, James B. Saxon, .l. A. Thompson, J. D. White. Eta Kappa u 54 The Xi Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, national engineeri honor society, was estahlishefl at Auhnrn in 1920. The p pose of the :fraternity 'is to recognize outstanding persons Electrical Engineering. Each fall quarter, Eta Kappa Nu ll1Cl1llJCI'S conduct slide rule class and also sponsor the semi-annual Fix-u of Ramsay Hall. Leaders are: President, Joe Logan, Vice President, C Robersong Recording Secretary, Bobby Nighlandg Cor sponding Secretary, Bill Day, Engineering Council Rep sentative, David Scarborough, and Alternate Representati Ty Craven. nstitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers tS'l' Rows: Cary E. Colvin. Ronald Deloney, Beverly R. Dixon, giyne Fernandez, Melvin E. Fields, .loe Cagliano, .lohn B. Ilerrin, aries Travis Johnson. Snf:oNn Row: Charles E. Jordan, Charles R. wis, M. Quitniun Liner, Treusnrerg .loseph H. Lunsford., Russell .1tlox, Mack McCrory, .loc Mcllonnltl, Bobby C. lvlylnmd, Chair- m. Tnmn Row: Johnny M. Oddo, Robert N. Reed, Marcus L. lodes, Vice-Chairtnnng Gene Roberson, ,lack L. Roberts, George S. nders, Don Scay, Engineers Council Represcntativeg .lerry oith. Fouuru Row: J. Sollie, Donald W. Turner, Lavene Vorel, :wid D. Wolters, Lewis A. Ward, Glen Weathers, Charles Albert ilson, Bobby W. Womack. Nor I'lc:'1'Ulu-:nz Brendon A. Bond, .lr., hn W. Dufly, Michael Hooks, Andrew B. Jones. l. E. E. E. was formed by the merger of two professional engineering societies, the Institute of Radio Engineers and the Ain. lnstitute of Electrical Engineers. lVlembership of- fers the student a lifetime connection with the leading or- ganization for aiding engineering students. l. E. E. E. sponsors lab exhibits in Village Fair and field trips to various related industries. The groups also afford to students the opportunity to hear talks by representatives from major engineering companies. Ollicers are: Bobby Myhand, Chairmang Marcus Rhodes, Vice-Chairmang Melvin Field, Secretaryg Quitman Liner. Treasurerg Don Seay, Engineering Council Representativeg Prof. Willialn Feaster, Advisor. 55 Fntsr Row: John B. Allen, Thomas Beasley, Fred Bishop, Robert Blankenship., Jon A. Broadway, Don A. Chambless, David Crowson. SECOND ROW: Tommy Davis, Harvey Derrick, Frank C. Feagin, Mar- vin W. Hodges, Johnny Jackson, J. M. McKinney, Penn Mullowney. Tninn Row: Le Dell Pearson, Jeff Stein, John T. Trip, John Wait, Ken Watson, Richard C. Webb. Nor PICTURED: Richard Batler, Gor- don Burns, James Cantrell, Ramond Cobb, Ronald H. Cowan, Doug Jackson, James R. Jarkins, Rex Kirkland, Donald B. Nelson, Ronnie Sanders, Richard P. Verra. Pi Tau Sigma 56 Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineeri fraternity, was established on the Auburn campus in 194. Auburn's Chi Chapter recognizes outstanding men in n' chanical engineering who have shown superior acadei ability and avid interest. Pi Tau Sigma was founded to ft ter high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimul interest in all departmental activities, and to develop in s dents the attributes necessary to assume responsibilities a leadership as citizens in a democracy. Oflicers are: Ken Watson, Presidentg Le Dell Pearsc Vice President, David Crowson, Corresponding Secreta Jon Broadway, Recording Secretary, Ronald Cowan, Tre urerg Harr Derrick, Council Representative, E. 0. .lon Advisor. Fmsr ROW: Rob Taylor, Donald N. Foss, Bobby Doyle, Jimmy Wig grins, ,loc A. Diaz, Bert Burns, Paul Crigler. SECOND Row: Cari L Zarethi, Charles Cliambers, Cray Gordon, Sam Cagliano, Perry Wil der, William E. Hanks, Jr., Guillerno A. Pira, Charles V. Wunder- Iieli, Charles P. Oliver, Danny W. Bryan. THIRD Row: Robert L. Tay- lor, Richard H. Shelton, Rob Smith, Frederic H. Griffin, James C Forman, Herbert H. Wiggins, Wayne M. Wortham, Robert Allphin Wayne Ready. Society for the Advancement of Management The Auburn Chapter of the Society for thc Advancement of lvlilllilgiillltilll is alliliatetl with the University Division of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Plant trips are taken each quarter to industries within a 125 mile radius of Auburn, for the purpose of viewing at first hand the different ways industries are run and man- aged. The Auburn chapter of SAM competes with over 191 uni- versity chapters of SAM for national recognition by com- pleting a series of reports on the activities accomplished during the year. For the past six years, the Auburn chapter has finished with top honors. This past year, the group fin- ished third. Oflicers are: Charles Chambers, President, Rod Taylor, Vice President, William E, Hanks, Jr., Secretary, Perry Wilder, Treasurer. 57 Fmsr Row: Ben Beasley, Presidentg Robert Blankenship, Treasurer, Bob Bowles, Rollcn C. Broughten, Jr., David Crowson, Joe A. Cagli- ano, Corresponding Secretary. SECQND ROW: Phillip Garrison, Rute- laud Harris, Raymond Heaton, Quitman Liner, Recording Secretary, tudent Engineers Council The Auburn Student Engineers Council consists of rep- resentatives from the engineering honoraries and profes- sional engineering societies. The Council endeavors to provide a forum and a direct- ing group composed of some of the best informed student engineers at Auburn University. Also, the group promotes a higher standard of engineering ideals by relaying sugges- tions of improvement for the Engineering Department to Laurin McCrackin, Gene Roberson. THIRD Row: David Scarborough Don S. Seay, Kenneth Span. Nor Picrunnnz Ronnie C. Hamilton Dennis Keebaugh, Randall Moore, William Stephensg Advisor, Col- McDonald. l the Dean and faculty for their consideration. The Student Engineers sponsor the school publication Wllhe Auburn Engineer and various social activities. Heading the Council is President Raymon Heaton, Vice President Joe Logan, Recording Secretary John Anderson. Corresponding Secretary Gene Roberson, Treasurer Ben Beasley, Advisor Col. A. C. McDonald. au Beta Pi Since 1921 Auburn has honored deserving students in e11- with membership in Tau Beta Pi. Distinguished and exemplary character are characteristics of members who are selected by Tau Beta Pi top twenty percent of the engineering class. Alumni are chosen in recognition of their professional at- Tau Beta Pi members work to foster a spirit of culture in engineering colleges of America through RST Row: lien Beasley, James A. Bedsolc, Robert Blankenship, chard Butler, John B. Canady, Donald Chambless, George Clark, ymond Cobb. Sncowo Row: Tyson Craven, George Crosby, Wil- m A. Day, William B. Day, William Dillalmnty, Wayne J. Fernan- , Daniel M. Frederick, Phillip W. Garrison. Timm Row: Jolm tes, William F. Hayes, Joe Hicks, Oliver Kingsley, James T. Lewis, . Quipman Liner, Joseph R. Lunsford, William R. Martindale. URTH Row: Pete Mullowney, Bobby C. Mylnmd, James McKinney, various informative monthly programs. ln 1885 at Lelligh University, Bethlehem, Pa. the fraternity had its founding and has since grown to 109 undergraduate chapters. Officers are: President C. David Scarborough, Vice Presi- dent Gene Roberson, Recording Secretary Philip W. Garri- son, Cataloger William F. Hayes, Treasurer Gene Roberson, Engineering Council Representative Rutland Hanis and Al- ternate Dennis Keebaugh. Kirk Newell, James E.. Roberson, Edward Rose, David Scarborough, Earnest S. Strong. FIFTH ROW: Joseph A. Thompson, Michael Tuley, Donald W. Turner, Lavenc Vorel, Glenn E. Weathers, Ronald White, James W. White, Norman Williams. NOT PICTURED: William R. Am- burgey, Rutland Harris, Stewart V. Horn, Dennis L. Keebaugh, Ran- dall Lake, Raymond E. Pike, James B. Saxon, Don Seay, Ellis E. Youngblood. Fmsr Row: Johnny Argo, Cranston Blanks, Leland Bray, Henry Bush. SECOND ROW: Alan Claybrook, Clark Deloach, Ian Hardin, Jimmy Joiner. THIRD Row: Tommy Lindsey Cecil Owings, George Storey, Bobby Waldrop. NOT Prcz TURED: James Askew, Clarence Baugh, James Bryant, Rich ard Hammock, Wendell Scott, Calvin Turner, William Wil liams, Bloise Wright. Phi Psi p Founded upon ideals of promoting and preserving fellowshi- among textile brethren, Phi Psi, a national honorary fraternity f the textile profession, was organized at Philadelphia, Pennsylvanil on March 18, 1903. In 1936, Lambda Chapter was established Auburn in an effort to enhance the relationship between the texti The Saturn Booster goes on display during Engneefs Week. students and the members of industry. Besides being an active cha ter in the national organization, Lambda Chapter sponsors local social and professional functions throughout the year. main objective of Phi Psi in sponsoring these functions is to interest and understanding among members of the textile and to promote the character, quality, and virtues of its members. Oflicers for this year are: Pres., Cranston Blanks, ,l1'.g Vic William Williamsg Secretary, Cecil Owings, Treas., lan R. ' Sr. Warden, Bobby Waldropg J r. Warden, Bloise Wright. M1 HLYLZWS Fl: ll 22- 2, a f x HZ H mn nm ss ss n n H , HB NE if a a f ...Y ,. Nm Wuxi., nm m mn an .-an sz xgu E-Q U H, xxx ., X.Z.,, , V. fm U 5- :M-,nam ' ,W ' gigihr L, z..'M 2 U 2 af , 3' n E Sammi' A 'V 55 M SEMESTER 1,-Swim Bmgiikafi -an S MQLUWZQ Nfiwwsiiiffm Hmfs?HZg5kiMS2HM??'f1fisf5s?E Q M wk gem Wgxmww W EN Hamm 52222 A iamlaiqfxa E Hmmm ggm Q Zim H ummm M B BSS ' ' SSB Ki' mn IEE H mn H. WW E sm DEEBQ an K5 a IN v, X y 1 X, rw-5 . wiv , A .Vygh W ,f5gw,q.f. A K-mr-3, xi, ,gp A Q Wkgziim .- A M. Q . . M1 - 52x3wfZf'V,, ,wg-Y 17, of ' N w-.MW 12 H W' -1 ' , Tak M - xx- U x 2 mn Q H a ss a mg Em aw -5 Q mwg W HZ H M M H M E a a as ms 1 sw was ss uf.. an ass .ww-4-1A.m 1-if Pima ig X Um, ,..... 3531 I m F331 SLE Mwrm mms Q a :agus I E QW W 4 MKG REL Wimewwxf Lifmgx ss zgmfwfz Mmwgiqgivgis -.mfmryfg EWQ5..- .mg Fifa ww, MWBL. INVL mv-KL B ,sm mx mmm We M H ff? m a g - gs as mmm fa, H, ms mn mnffgf mi 1 mms wa -in fm,-, QE Em ms ss mn sssss E .Q a m an B was m M N E Q sum- ,.,.,W, -Lg.. - . m M , QB :uw Bm'egQ?iXQgu bf Q Q12 4 5 .mm mxmlmiiitbi mm amiga ms? ggi? aw Ha .. 1 QQ, .nf x 2 aim? M an E1 N in ss ms mx: a M fm' 1 H4 HQ K a mn ss ms gs Em WE sf! ms ss ,a' E, sl' may ms FA K. 11 FIRST ROW: Carroll Campbell, Sandra Rollings Dillion, Nancy Drake. SECOND ROW: Brenda Green, Paula Poyner, Carolyn Rawls. THIRD Row: Jill Skeleton, Carolyn Stewart, Mary Lou Waddell, Frances Wright. NOT PICTUIIED: Bobbie Umbach. Dana King Gatchell Home Economics Club The purpose of the Dana King Gatchell Home Economics Club is to promote interest in home economics as a profes- sion for Auburn students. The club sponsors fund raising drives for various chari- ties in Alabama. They present an award to the outstanding freshman in Home Economics and sponsor a reception for all freshman and transfer students. From the proceeds of their annual bake sale they purchased the Betty Lamp for the front of the Home Economics building. The oflicers are: Pres., Janice Pickettg Vice-Pres., Bar- bara Lalaconag Sec.-Treas., Sandra Morrison, Membership Chairman, Caroll Campbell, Social Chairman, Carol Gil- hamg and Advisor, Dr. Sue B. Morton. micron u Omicron Nu, national home economics honor society, was established at Auburn in 1951. The members are selected from outstanding juniors, seniors, graduate students, fac- ulty and alumni, The group strives to promote scholarship and research in Home Economics through sponsoring the Freshman Breakfast flfor all frosh in Home Economics with a 2.00 or better grade averagei Zilld the Spring Research Program. As a service, Omicron Nu, presented the blaque for the new Home Economics Building. Officers are: Alice Grissom, Pres., Carol Campbell, Vice- Pres.g Sandra Dillon, Sec., Brenda Green, Treas.g Marv Lou Waddell, Reporter, Dr. Elizabeth Prather, Mrs. Inez Grentz and Mrs. Virginia White, Advisors. FIRST ROW: Sandy Waldrop, Carol Hobdy, Abigail Turner, Charlotte Smith. SECOND Row: Cheryl Fingcrson, Carolyn Smith, Carol Gill- ham, Janice Pickett, Barbara Lalacona, Martha McGough, Wanda Bowen, Nancy Warrington. The Auburn University School of Pharmacy is dedicated to providing complete pharmaceutical services to the citizens of Alabama and this region through excellence in undergraduate and graduate instruction, research, and through the continued education of existing pharmacists. The School of Pharmacy emphasizes graduate teaching and research as an important part of pharmaceutical training. The Auburn University School of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education and is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. This school incorporates a live year program preparing students for occupations 'in Community and Hospital Pharmacy, Wholesale Pharmacy, Toxicology, Governmental Pharmacy, teaching and research. Graduates of the School of Pharmacy are imbued with the highest ideals of professionalism, in keeping with Auburn University's goal of providing qualified servants of mankind. chool of Pharmacy me 'sw Wim use 2, as mam ,- nw rw u n -is E EEE as ll W - so M ss- aae asa W M em to M at me an 35 sittin 7?'f- ' ' was M MW.m.,.MsM ,Q as am rm W . . H 5' mm was 3, smmmsmgmn 525 t t mari: aware H EL ESS .f .y X t M itrar- .aa W iszxm Mwwm-mana K mi. fimnweemttfw - - Six? -X Hamas B M Wag .six a Haggis mfg.. ' :gui fanny' .xnxx was 'Waxing gripes gf ig tw at bf v H are .Bmw M .W MM QM-W fiat, e-Q.-:mags ,.AegG..m ,.sM,.-fy ml-En ggi H .Wm W-GQ magma ftwghagsmwaz my-E -M M am -1 pw ms H Mm E is ff si ' 'Z nl HHH 'A NVQ if -S8 -A4588 mp:-isa WM a gi M.. s Q as :-vs ggrmagrgf ,ww egg--igisgtvsis H - -2 msn W2 sr ' mmm E w -QE iw is ,ss na MW -wa la-as sn,-me W NNE? is W was me U . ,sr ww E - A Me sg s ew- : M,,, M , ... F- , args ! Zag. M H , W at . HE may T xmmgsm 2:2-.: 1 tim wi. 321+ an 5 a eggs-aw an TX-at : 2 525 warm se, msgs HW Me H .. ,gm series H Maine? is wg sw E -is -i H. M - ms -XM. sit W , we gm s 'Hia-at swf :twat 3. HQWZVQEI .sm an M sawn. iW5'i,,.Maea-wf Q ,asa ag 'saw- wf 'MW M Wait H'mZEfU'i' if -f-QHWQQBQEMW --. we ui- :inns asf.-vii sig: ' aus mn. - NH H3-S8 NNE M K W' Ewa W as H XM --M ai- wwf -ff w M, H , sf M mage-Y as-s nga nw -E-is ' , sa.we,:i EKwaiWit7K5ve.iwKiaM-a,,.'.1. .JM trams ,-4 M M 'was nuns aa5'?mMa:tJT: wmasusmf,-W' M if iBUQ?'fz??m'H I' 2428312523 ra'-'E KX Sw mwi' -'K-Si 'N m -A lf ss-am E an ws EB mm an , au M eww my was 5: Bmggma gm: 5 1 1 xt gf- aw 1 Comm, Dum MILLER HAH, Fnisr Row: James Bachus, Betty C. Bailey, Larry D. Barnett, Lowell R. Barron, Lindsay A. Barton, James M. Buttram, Tommy Burks, Aubrey Campbell, Samuel Campbell, Billy Cook, Jimmy Counselman. SECOND ROW: Charles H. Dalton, Elroy Diatikar, Lois Donavan, Mel- vin Ehrlich, David L. Fisk, Paul Hallman, Bert S. Harp, James C. Harris, Beverly Henderson, James H. Hurley, John B. Jacobs. THLRD ROW: Ken M. Jerkins, Ronald Jipson, Bill W. Kendrick, James H. Kerlin, Linda A. LaFontaine, Betty Land, Dixie Lewis, Patricia Lewis, David Lyon, Stanley L. Malkemus, Kathryn Markle. FOURTH ROW: Stuart May, Glenda McCartha, Michael McMillan, Vance Mears, Jerry Moore, Brenda Moring, Donald Morgan, Allan Morris, Robert Musgrove, Gerry W. Parker, Charles Paulk. FIFTH ROW: Larry Presley, Wilbur E. Price, James T. Pruitt, Ray Collier, Charles Reed, Max N. Richburg, John L. Roberts, Ellen C. Robinson, Rich- ard Roh, Robert Rotenberry, Jeanette Stewart. SIXTH Row: James V. Stowe, Charles C. Thomas, Jerill S. Thomas, William R. T ville, Raymond Whitley, Edward L. Williams, Robert Williams, D. A. Zeiler. Nor Plcrutuan: James Agee, James Banker, Leon .Jeannette Beatty, Rodney Bell, Ann M. Bell, Stephen Bowen W. Brock, James C. Carswell, Sidney M. Chandler, Charles E Donald W. Copelan, Don R. Dennis, Douglas Farley, Jo Ann Ted F. Fredcrickson, Douglas R. Gattis, James H. Gorisham, 5 O. Hass, Paul L. Handley, Hubert D. Holcombe, Charles l Robert F. Hurst, Alvah D. Johnson, Dewey Jordan, Roblin La Vicki McClure, Larry J. Minor, Charles Morgan, John M. l Jatnes G. Musgrove, June W. Phelps, Joe C. Pope, Jimmie Q Stanley Smith, Barry Wilton, Edward W. Spencer, James G. S Robert Thomas, Cecil Varner, Ellise N. Vick, Joyce K. W Floyd T. Williams, Glen H. Wise. American Pharmaceutical Association The Auburn University American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation-Alabama Pharmaceutical Association Joint Student Chapter serves its members through promoting profession- alism and fostering a closer contact between practicing phartnacists and pharmacy students, helping them acquire a better knowledge of professional problems and aiding in the advancement of pharmaceutical knowledge. Each year the association holds the Pharmacy School Dance, National Pharmacy Week, Poison Prevention and the Spring Picnic to complete their program of and professional activities. The oflicers of the club are: President, Jimmy Ray, President, Seth Harp, Secretary, Glenda McCarthag T urer, Frank Sodek Ill, Publicity Director, Betty T and Advisor, Professor J. M. Rash. he Auburn harmaeist The fluburn. l'lIlll'III!ICiS1, ollicial publication of the Auburn Uni- 'crsity School of l'harmacy, is edited hy Chi Chapter of Phi Delta .hi with the co-operation of the faculty. students. and alumni ol the Xuburn Pharmacy School. The purpose of this publication is to keep students informed on ocal pharmacy news, new discoveries, and research in pharmacy. lt is published each quarter and has a circulation of 6,000 copies Jer year. Copies are sent to Pharmacy Schools of various universi- ies throughout the United States. The l reshnian Pharmacy Council, as part ol the University Fresh- nan Council, is the representative hocly ol the freshmen in the School ol Pharmacy. its purpose is to stimulate interest among anal Jrovide representation for pharmacy freshmen, and to assist wher- :ver possible in promotion ol' a harmonious relationship between he freshmen in pharmacy, upper classmen, faculty, anrl the afliliated Jrganizations. ln its Hrst year of operation, the council has adopted a constitu- .ion and has assisted in presenting a l reshman Training Seminar in :onjunclion with the University l7reshman Council. Freshman Pharmae Council 65 Ben Lewis, Assistant Editorg Charlie Thomas, Editorg James Hurley, Circulation Manager. NOT PICTURED: Fouts Adams, Business Manager. Bob Hurst, Patty Lewis, Wilbur Price, Ellen Robinson, Charles Reed, Robbv Langston, Dave Lyons, Jo Ann Flynn, Bill Cook, Lois Donovan, Lindsay Barton. A.l1DLl1'l1lS Phi Delta Chi fraternity exists to promote a professional atmosphere among pharmacy students by cre- ating a feeling of brotherhood among men who share a common goal. Membership is open to male pharmacy stu- dents. Members participate in Intramural sports, help with the Rotarian Halloween carnival and serve as registration as- sistants. The chapter sponsors The Auburn Pharmacist. school publication, and helps in pharmacy seminars and convocations on campus. Brothers are represented in: ODK, Phi Chi, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, Phi Eta Sigma, Pharmacy School Council, Pharmacy Freshman Council, Band, President of the School of Pharmacy, National Dele- gate to House of Delegates for APLA, President and Vice President of the APLA-APA, Kappa Epsilon, Knight of the Garter, and Editor of the '4Auburn Pharmacist. Oflicers are: Ronnie Jipson, President, Jim Stowe, Vice- Presidentg Melvin Erhlich, Secretaryg John Brannon, Treas- urer, Richard Roh, Correspondent, Jimmy Ray, Master at Arms, Jimmy Scale, Chaplain. Ha Phi Delta hi FIRST Row: Fouts Adams, Dudley Barnett, Jimmy Bryant, .lames Buttram, Tommy Cary, Cordon Day. SECOND Row: Roy Diatikar, Melvin J. Ehrlich, ,lim Ensminger, David Crandquest, Jerry Curley, Seth Harp. Timm ROW: Jimmy Harris, Charles Hughes, .lames Hur- ley, Ronnie Jipson, .lim Laursen, .lim Maloy. l7ms'r Row: Kirk Meares, Frank Morar, Andy Morris, Jim Mullins. Sr-:comm Row: Roland Nelson, Larry Presley, Sidney Pridgen, Jimmy Pruitt. 'Tomo Row: Rieliurd Roh, Jimmy Scale. Frank Sodek, Charles Starling. Foulm-I Row: Jim Stowe, Charles Thomas, Sherwood Tho- mas, Bill Turhcrv,ille. Fu- rn Row: Bill Whatley, Wayne Wilkerson, Barry Wilson, Steve Dencliak. SIXTH Row: Don McClendon. Nor PICTURED: Phil Alverson, John Brannon, Billy Chism, Don Copeland, Evan Crow, Doug Gattis, Danny Harrison, Allen Holmes, Larry Hood, Oscar Jones, Dewey Jordan, Alan Lane, Ben Lewis, Larry Minor, Don Moore, Joe Pope, Pete Raughton, Jimmy Ray, Stanley Smith, Jerry Thomas, Floyd Williams, Pete Williamson, Glen Wise, James Banker, Dewey Gibson, Joe Stewart, Charles Turner. Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon, womenis professional pharmacy frater- nity, was established on the Auburn campus in 1956. The purpose is to unite women students in pharmacy by stimu- lating a desire for high scholarship and fostering a profes- sional consciousness. The members serve as hostesses lor Auburn Pharmacy Alumni at Homecoming and assist with the pharmacy ex- hibit in Village Fair. Kappa Epsilon sponsors a wget ac- quaintecl party for all women in pharmacy and co-sponsors the annual Kappa Epsilon-Phi Delta Chi Dinner Dance. Oflicers are: President Glenda lVlcCartha, Vice President Brenda Moring, Secretary Vicki McClure, Treasurer Betty Land. Historian llflarilyn Cain. FIRST Row: Betty Bailey, Dorothy Ball, Marilyn Caine, Historiang Barbara Ann Duke. SECOND Row: Sherron Hale, Beverly Henderson, Betty Land, Treasurerg Dixie Lewis. Tnmu Row: Glenda McCartl1a. Presidentg Mary Manley, Brenda Moring, Vice-President. NOT PIC- TUlll:JDZ Vicki McClure, Secretaryg .Iune Walker Phelps, Sara Fran- ces Reid, Eloise Shehee, Elise Vick, .loycc VVZ1l'llUI'Sl. Pharmacy School Counci The Auburn Pharmacy School Council is composed of two representatives from each organization within the School. The Council serves in an advisory capacity to all organi- zations in the School of Pharmacy and strives to foster and promote a harmonious relationship between the clubs, lac- ulty, and student body. The council functions as the student government in the .Pharmacy School. They have participated in Oral Polio Vaccination Drives and are responsible for the School ol Pharmacyls Village Fair exhibits and School elections. Oliicers are: Chairman Charles Thomas, Vice Chairman Dave Lyon. and Secretary Glenda lVlcCartha. lfnisr How: Ronnie Jipson, Dewey jordan, Bill Kendrick, Dixi Lewis. Sccorm ROW: Dave Lyon, Vice-Chairmang Glenda McCartha, Secretary-Trcasurerg Alan Munnn, Dave Roh. Tllmu Row: Don Sehapkar, Charlie Tlioinas, Chairman. Nor Prc1'Inu-:nz John Camp In-ll. .limmy Ray. Fmsr Row: Linda Vaughan, Sweclheartg Jim Baehus, .lohn Camp- bell, Lamar Cilmorc, James Grisham, W. C. Harris, Barry Jacobs. Si-:COND Row: Ted Jennings, Dave Lyon, Bill Maddox, Stan Malke- mns, Alan Mumm, Bob Parham, Charles Perry. THIRD Row: Don Kappa Psi Fraternity is the nation's oldest and largest pharmaceutical fraternity. Founded in 1879 at the Russell Military Academy in New Haven, Connecticut, it has over 23,000 members. 54' collegiate chapters and 22 graduate chapters. Della Gamma Chapter was chartered at Auburn 'Univer- sity on February 24-, 1963. Brotherhood for the encourage- ment of scholarship, integrity, service and leadership is the objective of the fraternity. Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Epsilon Delta have recently honored Kappa Psi. The A Club and Schapker, Cordon Stanley, Don Stillwell, Bill Thames. NOT PICTURED: Tony Carter, Martin Cotter, Troy Curtwright, Ken Davis, Jerry Easterling, Ed Melton, Benny Roberson. Kappa Psi the Auburn Band claim brothers. The president of Rho Chi and the vice president of the School of Pharmacy also serve in Kappa Psi. The chapter undertakes many unheralded projects throughout the year. One of the few bearing its name is the 'slVlr. Pharmacy Award which is presented each spring to the outstanding senior male student in the School of Phar- macy. The ollicers are: Don Schapker, Regent, Jerry Easterling, Vice Regentg Dave Lyon, Secretary, Charles Perry, Treas- urer. x H+-V , Q . , Hsu' , , ,, . A ' J ' ' I ji A' j.-fs-1, f' Ll -1-SY la. QE -1 m , 5 , , YH gi 1 3 as 'T gf - , 5 up - 5: 1 Q -i-2-L, L1 ,Q Z t :-Af: l , -. .5 + ,av in W a ,la as W . 'md-1:w is ,. ,, ' 4: 5 ,A A sms am H' W f' F. Fw ,pf n N K - . 1, ' . H Wfgm it , X I V ' . 1 Nl Q YL, i IAN .g 5 , KW- ,,,,4-E..,,-H ,mga MAY . n jury? MHSZZ -- B XE ' V, swims mm N an l 5.2 Q I 5 ' WN . VH ,Q W in 1, W li E-li I Q1 1 'im 14 f fwffwn R X1 - 2 .wi 7 136313, .na 3,- 1 V,, Y ' 'E mfaiiiglghg fl 1 ,. f --gif N Wig -f -. - - JI Q. , Qi-if QQ if ?561. xx, aggtwgis 135 ..: J.,-...,.,..,.,. .. ' Q I 1 3 L...,A , F - 3. I--1, , ss? A 2 Q Q '! I' - X Q 21 MAME M ,. , .,. M. , , , L I ,, l i b- K gm K B A -if 4 -5 gi -E 4-lvuml ,.. I. ' K , N X . .. . 1 , v ki gy' H :. ,g A as mg, 1 ss K xgw Bak - E H H -2 H . , i U M -i ., I H 1 1 i Hx- .wmmg E gr- I ,M A J Q ,L ' :hifi Q5 Y '1 H M--M :fps Him aim ' EQ H if . ' n EW I ' W ...,,k , ' - x V MW u EBAELRW , V- ww. N A ff- -V ...Q f UN, - gg' 1 ff' x 4--f' . ,- 2 , A , . - W In . n - , ' -gi W, M w , 'ff E H mmf ' 'V 'REEL' 6 .4 M' ' ' . . 'J ' ' Lu fi, I 4, ., H A L, -nm MY, MTM ::.:q.,.:. - :ggi--W MV R 5 ssh ' -rf f 4.5,- ' 'H +,,i- , V5 3 I w It .T ,Jaw 7 Q I.!J. 'g1 I ' i 1, 1 if . E V. B xiii , if we F EN Q f M Q uw.. ,Q X. B. . ,. .1 ,N --,A A,,. Y ...Tn-. I J w . Liu 3 :PH ' gf K .,, ' f f L . 4 JW , X., I ,JZ . E 5 15, ' 1 Rf .1 . , 7' ' ,,g I, 195.111 V1 s 4 A' iw ..s . J f-fl - al Ili' nag.,- il - 1 ' y Y V l .4 .I..T,... ,.I. .- . 'F i 11.4 M 1 . , 1. J- E- Q E Hn- QSI , .xx QS, .. Q? ,4 1 .,. q,5, 1. A f 'Y Dx' HQ S571 LX . .N K -1 -A Y f-1-.L-.. 1 '55 Q -pgf:..:fsLc,:,Q,-A-ala. MJ :P , .....,1,Q,, ,Q..,.,, ff - - ---W , VE.---M YQ.. . . ,1...,.....w, gig .,.. .qu -.. , , Ewen '4' '-Q . ,.. .,Yg.,. 14-sr -.M ,4 fl ' 1 A Q0 ,Y ,gi Pr if 'Q V ff J' pf 3' Jyv I ' 2 f, .Q-.fmV,f.?.M.-W, -ugfmm-maunmnwuawwlvwu ,,. ' A . W .1 ' 7, M, ll - Hia-zzgwff we . f-.sv-'zti'-fr-f 1, ' fl i1?f5'l1f??T'-5' 3:5 ' z,f.z,1,s5Lef..fg ,Q mm. ML f,ms'fs2iQfI '- 'fe Q v ' 131-.x'1fsfm'::' fir 1 iff 1051:-xm1:fW 51-9511- H2 Am iff-if 1 I 4' 1 . 4 .WMS , 'F ,Q k-Qi.:-: .:.:::'E.:.:::: wi, , .. i '- n Q mg: , - A, 1' 5 11 M ,- H., H, Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national honorary for pre-medicine students, has as its main goal, increas- ing academic excellence in pre-medicine, pre-dental and lah technology. The society presents programs related to medi- cine and dentistry and sponsors field trips to medi- cal schools. These trips are open to all students in medicine whether members of AED or not. Each year an award is presented to the most out- standing sophomore in pre-medicine, pre-dent or lab technology. The ofhcers for the organization are: President, Frank C. Salter, Vice President, Elmer George Salter, Secretary, Cecelia Rumseyg Treasurer, Will- ford Bailey, Jr., Historian, Pat Flannagang Pub- licity Chairman, ,loan Palmer, and Advisor, George C. Foster. Pi u Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, national matliematics honorary fraternity, has as its purpose the promotion of mathematical scholarship in universities. The fra- ternity brings together undergraduate students, graduate students, and faculty through fellowship and campus activities. Each year the chapter pre- sents its award to the most outstanding freshman in mathematics. The organization was founded in 1914- at Syra- cuse University. The Alabama Beta Chapter was in- stalled on the Auburn campus in 1953 and became the fifty-fourth chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon. 77. Futsr ROW: Wilford Eddie Bailey, Treasurer, Robert Bcaird, John P. Brannon, Lynda Buhler, Stephen Cain, John Campbell, Julene Capps. SECOND Row:y Richard Champion, Terry B. Cooper, Karen Dark, Pat Flannagan, Historian' Tom Flint, William Stephen Harris, Charles Hudson. Tuma Row: Ted Bill Kendrick, Alonzo Logan, Stuart McEwen, Junior McIntyre, Alan Joan Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Cecilia Rumscy, Secretaryg Mary Russell, F Salter, Presidentg Helen Slovensky, Daniel Snead, Robert Soucy, Barbara T misto, Donald Williams. NOT PLCTURED: James Cantrell, William Edge, Helvie, John Kummer, Loys Ann Ohlhausen, Angelica Pace, David Carol Scrolzains. Thomas Sibley. Willie Rov York. FIRST Row: Paul Sigrest, Vice Presidentg .lcnc RobC1'IS0l1Z ,lnlius Pennington. SECOND Row: Quitman Linerg .Ion Broadwayg ' Treasurcrg Wayne .lacinln Fernandes. NOT PICTURED: Charles Ethridge, dcntg Peggy Leech, Secretary and Dr. C. E. Robinson, Advisor. Fmsr Row: Robert F. Blake, Robert T. Butler, Daniel F. Cannon, Robert W. Davis, Larry A. Doss, Sam D. Folmar, Jr. SECOND ROW: James J. Cullman, John A. Hamilton, James 0. Ives, Scott May, Hugh Miller, Lloyd Nawrocki. TIIIIID ROW: Jackson Payne, Roye E. Delta igma Pi Fraternit Linsley, Robert Wells. NOT PICTURED: Lany Beasley, George A. Clark, Roy Dillon, Boyd Evans, Jr., Mac Flannigan, Stewart Jacobs, Stanley Owens, Lige Robbins, Robert O. Boston, Sponsor. Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance on November 7, 1907. The Auburn Chapter, Beta Lambda, was installed March, 1931. Delta Sigma Pi is an international profes- sional business administration fraternity which fosters the study of business in universities, encourages scholarship and association of students for their mutual practices, pro- motes closer aliiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerceg and furthers a higher standard of commercial welfare of the community. The officers are: President, Bob Davisg Senior Vice-Presi- dent, Roy Dillon, Junior Vice-President, Stanley Owensg Secretary, Scott May, Treasurer, Richard Payne. Science and Literature Council The Science and Literature Council is an organization composed of the president and vice-president of the School of Science and Literature, and one representative from each of the honoraries and clubs Within the school. All candi- dates for student body ofiices and school oliices are inter- viewed and approved by the council to insure their qualifi- cations. The major project of the year is to plan and co- ordinate the exhibits from the school for Village Fair. SEATED! Charles Majors, Auburn Law Socictyg David Hilcy, Debate Councilg Glen Bottoms, German Clubg Gerald Rutberg, Auburn Uni- versity History Club, Frank Salter, Alpha Epsilon Deltag Charles His 2 Etheridge, Pi Mulllpsilong Max Smith, Auburn Historical Society STANDING: Frazier Fortner, Presidentg Janie Freeman, Vice Presiden it 74 .,..,,W,,.....,.. r H vpn:-K . V. .f f ff V W. ,7m,,,,,,m,,,,f, .... t Y I 1 , , at. .:. it 5 A - ,YV - .1 .ll'1aB.l 1. - It ' fit' Qijfbile 1 , i V, gpg, 1 wg .35 , - I , . l V 'T.:IlLr?f1,! i if Y it H ,,. . . 5 HL'-1'-.5 'tiii-A i a.,r,f.t ' anvil ' a man-if ps S- ' ' . , - -' ' ss I .V me I , J . Q. 9' As an area ol specific instruction, the School of Veterinary lVledicine helps Auburn University meet its obligation of providing well trained veterinarians E. GREENE, Dean CARY HALL for community service. lt introduces new members into the veterinary pro- fession and provides training on the undergraduate and graduate levels, Auburn University is one of twenty-one institutions offering formal vet- erinary medicine training in the United States and Canada. Required for admission in the School of Veterinary Medicine are two years of pre- veterinary college study, and for earning the degree of doctor of Veterinary Medicine, four years of professional study are necessary. Subsequent passing ol' a state board examination is necessary for licensing in any state. To meet the changing needs of present day veterinary responsibilities several modifications have been made. A more intensive program in the control of mastitis and related problems of the dairyman is included in the dairy programg increased emphasis is placed on the Federal Meat Inspection Programg and additional time is being applied to the field of laboratory diagnosis and research. A I I I School of Veterinary Medlcme .Z f itat Fmsr Row: Henry Cecil Alford, Roland Wellington Banks, Thomas Edward Bondurant, Louis Anderson Bounds, James Moore Boyer, .lay Rand Bryan, Ted Watson Bullard, Joseph Lanson Cooksey, Louis Sneider Ezell. SECOND ROW: James Leon Flowers, Richard Callina, Samuel Knox Harwell, Jack Cleveland Haynes, Charles Horton, Wil- liam Johnson, Warren Kent, Mack Leon Killebrew, Carl James Meyer. THIRD Row: John Miller, Jerry Mitchell, George Moore, Robin Mumford, Richard McCormick, Edward Earl Perryman, David Prewitt, Carole Pritchard, Howard Lee Rand. FOURTH ROW: Nor- man Sidney Rcmmele, Robert Edward Robinson, James Edwin Rog- ers, Robert Bruce Sanders, Harold Siegel, James White Smith, David Bruce Stuart, Richard Anthony Totilas, Robert Ray Tramontin. FIFTH Row: Douglas Larry Van Zandt, Michael Durham Wall, David Ste- phen Wiesenfelrl, Hugh Sam Williams, Ray McDonald Woodson. Nor PlC'I'l.IllEDZ George Wilson Brown, Jimmy Carroll Davis, Thomas Ar- vel Dees, Robert Joseph Morris, John Edwin Ollutt, Warren Everett wuz, William Alva Rogers, Clarence Edward Scott, Francis William 1 er. Auburn tudent Veterinary Medicine Association The Auburn Student Veterinary Medicine Association works to promote friendly relations among students in vet- erinary medicine, to provide professional knowledge and leadership and to make available the opportunities of the American Veterinary Medicine Association to its members. The organization edits a quarterly, The Auburn Veteri- narian, sponsors two annual picnics and pony rides for the Auburn High School Halloween party, and a loan fund is provided by several. fund raising committees. Leading the group is: President, Joe Cookseyg Vice Presi- dent, Warren Kent, Secretary, Ted Bullardg Treasurer, Louis Ezell. The advisor is Dr. Walter L. Wiclclowson. C.xnE'r Col.. N1-:WELL A Air Force ROTC 'Y R. 0.T. C. The Reserve Oihcersj Training Corps is designed to train quali- fied male students to become mili- tary officers, Auburn is one of the universities that offers this type training in all three branches of the service. These are Naval, Air Force and Army R.O.T.C. pro- grams. Every male student is required by Auhurrfs grant-in-aid to un- dergo two years of R.0,'l'.C. in- struction and then if he desires lie may join the advanced course of study for the remaining years and graduate with a commission in the armed forces. LT. Bnnmm Coiimfxwmzn EARL Simon Naval ROTC 2 ., 5 H CADET Cor.. Sowmu. Army RUTC Arm R. 0.T. C. The Army Reserve Olhcers' Training Corps provides a permanent system of training and instruction in order to produce qualified oliicers for the regular Army. Upon com- pletion of his four year course of study, the graduate may select any of fifteen branches for his commissioning as a Second Lieutenant. Thus, branch assignment of an indi- vidual will be determined by his personal choice, academic field of study and needs of the Department of Selection. This improvement is part of the Army's overall effort to- wards modernization and eiiiciency. COLONEL A. G. W. JOHNSON , aval R. O. . C. The purpose of the Naval R.O.T.C. is to forward an in- terest in Naval Science, develop a capacity for leadership and provide ollicer candidates compatible with those of the Naval Academy. Entrance into the Naval R.O.T.C. program is gained through a competitive academic examination only. Approximately sixty graduates are commissioned annually in the Navy and Marine Corps at ceremonies coinciding with graduation. The Nuclear Power Program has proven to be popular in recent years for graduates in the engineering and scientific fields. Auburn graduates are currently enjoying an excep- tional degree of selection in this highly technical program in relation to the other fifty-two universities with the N.R.0.T.C. Program. CAi'TA1N Fm-:DEHICK L. Cuims ir Force R. 0.T. C. The Air Force Reserve Oliicers' Training Corps trains qualified young men to serve as oliicers in many capacities throughout the regular Air Force. The Fifth Cadet Wing at Auburn offers a four year program which includes two years of basic training and two years of advanced instruction. This year the Air Force R.O.T.C. has initiated a new pro- gram of study for juniors. This is designed to train the fu- ture ofhcer in the modern concepts of the Air Force with emphasis on character and personality development. A simi- lar program will be offered to seniors beginning in the fall of 1965. Upon completion of his study in Air Science and gradua- tion from Auburn, a cadet will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force. COLONEL ANTHONY H. RICHARD, Jn. HJ! A gel Flight The Angel Flight, part of the Arnold Air Society, serves s hostesses for the AAS. These young ladies are chosen on Jasis of beauty, charm and interest in the Air Force. Throughout the year, members of the Angel Flight spon- or teas, sell mums and travel to Air Force hases for visits. 'hey also march in parades and reviews and assist at cadet ocial functions. Ofiicers are: Diane Bush, Commander, Marty Kendrick, Executive Ollicerg Milla McCord, Administrative Olficerg nn Baggett, Information Oflicer, Dorothy Smith, Corre- ponding Secretaryg Carol Sikes, Comptroller. Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a national leadership honorary vhich honors advanced Air Force ROTC students, who ex- :el in hoth academics and air science. It was formed as a local at the University of Cincinnati in l947. The name was chosen to honor General H. H. 'Hapi arnold. the Chief of Staff of the Army Air Corps during World War ll. The Stratford Squadron at Auburn takes the name from 'ohn 'aBoots', Stratford, an Auhurn Graduate and later an ice pilot who was killed in the European Theater during World War II. The olhcers are: Commander, Vlfalter D. Ozleyg Exec. lil., John H. Caing Operations Off., Rollin C. Broughton, lomptroller, Clyde H. Davis, Projects Off., Joseph H. Mc- lilberryg lnformations Off., Harry White, Angel Flight Io-orclinator, llohert ll. Logang Administrative Ollicer, Vrn. R. Johnson. ! FIRST Row: Milla McCord, Carol Sikes, Diane Bush, Marty Kendrick Dorothy Smith. SECOND Row: Tanya Thomsen, Gail Summerlin Brenda Green, Ann Baggett, Lana Pearce, Mary Dixon. lfmsr Row: Curtis M. Powell, Robert B. Soucy, Archie LeBron, Rol- lin Broughton, Clyde H. Davis. SECOND Row: Robert H. Logan, James J. Gallman, William F. Former, John H. Woodham, Tim A. Taylor. Nor PICTURED: Michael A. Bullard, John Cain, Frederick Cooper, John K. Dixon, Thomas C. Gunter, Daniel B. Flaunoy, Wil- liam R. Johnson, William A. Kaphcho, Joseph H. McGilllJerry, Dan J. Newell, Walter D. Ozley, Johnny Roquemore, Carlus M. Vernon. Harry A. White. 79 9 a Pershing Rifles FRONT: Roy Henderson, Stephen L. Baker, Frances McKenzie. FIRS ROW: Major James Money, J. Horne, W. Chartier, C. Picwitz, Serola, P. Barkeley, M. A. Steele, N. W. Ray, D. Windham, Captai Plagianis. SECOND Row: E. Marty, Lyke Vorgt, G. Jordon, P. Cha tier, K. Presley, D. Durham, B. Kramer, R. Mitchell. Tnmn Ro W. M. Tuck, F. Douglas, S. Parker, J. Mays, B, Hobson, J. Nichol R. Whitley, D. Stanscll, P. Cope. Fouurn Row: C. Glass, R. Kra mer, K. Green, G. Shelby, R. Sherman, J. Davis, B. Ashton, R. Berf mann, C. Woodley, C. Deas. Pershing Rifles, the AFROTC honorary, was founded in 1894 at the University of Nebraska by the late General John J. Pershing. Squadron G-4' was established at Auburn in 1958. The Pershing Rifies exists to promote, preserve and de- velope the highest ideals of the military profession. Squadron G-4 functions as the Army-Air Force drill team for Auburn University, representing Auburn in parade and drill competitions throughout the Southeast. The unit also functions as a military service fraternity on campus. Officers are: Commander, William H. Mills, Jr.: Exec. and Finance Officer, Roy B. Henderson, Operations Ofhcer. Francis F. McKenzie, Adjutant, Stephen Barker, Supply Officer, Fred J. Lambert, Public Informations Oflicer. Ran- dolph A. Patton, and Advisors, Major James E. Morrey and Capt. Gus, S. Plagainas. So Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, a tri-service military honorary fra- ternity, was founded in 1904. UL Company, 5th Regiment was established at Auburn in 19241. The purpose and ideals of the society are to raise the standards of military education in colleges and universities and to unite their military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efhcient officers, and to promote friendship and good fellowship among cadet oilicers. Oilicers are: Capt. Johnny W. Roquemore, President, lst Lt. Thomas B. Surles, Vice Presidentg lst Sgt. John K. Dixon, Secretaryg 2nd Lt, Frazier Fortner, Treasurer. FIRST Row: John Roquemore, Major Edwards, Captain Plagianus, Frasier Former, Wayne Fernandez. SECOND Row: Fred Cooper, Mike Blankenship, Bob Hurst, Jimmy Swindle, Roger Ashley, Archie Le- bron, George Taylor, Ken Wctzell, Nick Curlmnv. Kenny Larson. THIRD Row: Bob Soucy, Morton Archibald, Larry Godwin, Gus I-loyer, Tom Simons, Alex Class, Bob Allphin, Ronnie Duncan, Ben Mcllliclieul, liinky llazelhursl, Chuck Hunt, William Shock. A T' V '7 ii? . i L ZEXEEQ 81 i 5 , g. .1-,if l 2? 2' . Ita Y I V sg ral Steerage, Naval ROTC honorary, exists to recognize out- standing scholarship and promote leadership among mid- shipmen enrolled in Auburn University. Steerage edits two publications. The Brealcwaler. the Navy yearbook, and the Helm, the quarterly NROTC News- paper. The members also select the Navy Color Girl, assist with the Miss Navy Wings of Gold beauty contest, have charge of all navy athletics and act as public relations agent for the Navy program at Auburn University. The oflicers are: Oliver D. Kingsley, Presidentg Wayne J. Fernandez, Secretaryg Robert R. Duncan, Treasurerg and Lt. Commander Thomas S. Withe1'ow, Advisor. 81 Fmsi' Row: Lt. Comm. Thunnas S. Withcrow, Fred Klcekley, Rob- K. Duncan, Oliver D. Kingsley, Wayne J. Fernandez, Earl Majc Siacoxn How: Lewis A. Ward, William L. Sehoeli, Leonard J. De: Klaus D. Dannenberg, Phillip S. Gidierc, Charles A. Hunt, Mike Tuley, Edward .l. Rose, Paul B. Sigrest, .lohn T. Holloman, .loc Tliompson, Michael .l. Henry. THIRD ROW: Nicholas D. Carbo Pete E. Mullowney, Thomas E. Simmons, Matthew 0. McKnigl Larry C. Karch, Jim E. Greene, Harry Struck, Earnest H. Stcvenso James D. Sweeney, James A. Pelli, Kenneth R. Wetzel. Steerage Society of American Vlilitar Engineers The Auhurn post of USAMIQ was formed on March 2. 9411. This organization helps to give military engineer stu- Jnts a better understanding of the role of the Corps of En- neers in military and civilian affairs of construction. SMVIE sponsors trips to various military installations. wh as Cape Kennedy. Leaders are: Laurine lVlcCraoken, Presidentg John aughn, Vice Presidentg Marion P, Johns, Secrctary-'i'reas- 'erg Capt. YH1'lJl'OUgil, Aclvisorg and Miss Kathy Hansell. ponsor. FIRST ROW: Laurin McCracken, Presidentg Al Thweatt, Frank Cobb, Larry Beadle Vaughn, Inge .lohns, Bobby Hamilton, Ro Morris. , Mike Tarrant, Albert Turner, Dale Dunn, John Waddle. SECOND Row: Capt. Ralph Yarbrough, Pat Jumonville, Jim Thomas, Walter Schuester, Ronnie ger Stephens, Edward Taylor, John Richey, Walter yl ' Krr WIIEELER Miss Navy Wings of Gold vw - - -. ..,..-- 7. ,vis ,H . Y M., 1 1 Y As., . A Phi 0 cares lor War Eagle, Ill. FIRST Row: Betty Hutchinson, Dixie Morton, Patsy Pruett, Teresa Johnson, .lainie Chapman, Phyllis Phillips, Bettye Shelley. S1-:coND Row: Sue Rudd, Sandy Ives, Rena Bond, Charlotte Dcnson, Doby Hanks, .lanet Warren, Annetta Riley, Helen Douglass, Verlvn Burk- halter, Gail Davis, Vonnie Moore, Sue Bryant, Dianne Daughtrey. THIRD Row: Sylvia Lawrence, Mary Lou Johnson, Sara Lee, Nelda Faye Hitt, Margaret lhnen, ,leanette Berry, Linda Kirkham, Ruhye Jones, Annelise Green, Peggy Tyler, Carolyn Dutton, Carlene Gille- land, ,lo Ruth. Service rganizations Education. the first function of a university, is accot plished not only through hooks, hut also through knowi people and consequently wanting to serve them. Auburn h numerous service organizations founded for this purpo. each one playing an important part in our university col munity, serving the students in many productive capaciti Each member of a service organization sacrifices both til' and energy, receiving no tnaterial reward for his ellortsg la he receives in its place a new-found knowledge of his f lowman. Service is the central elements in all these organization it is a prerequisite to human Ll1lLlC1'Sl'dlllilI1g. Dames Club The National Association of University Dames, Auhu Chapter, strives to establish and strengthen hands of frie ship among the student wives and to make them an integ part of the University. Dames Cluh activities include both socials and progral of special interest to student wives. The members spon. the March of Dimes project and assist with other char projects. Each quarter Mrs. Ralph B. Draughon bestows a P Award CPutting Hubby Throughl on wives of graduati seniors. The leaders are: President, Teresa Johnson, lst V President, Phyllis Phillips, 2nd Vice President, Jamie Chi IHHHQ Recording Secretary, Palsy Pruett, Correspondi Secretary, Betty Hutchensong Treasurer, Dixie Morton, a Historian, Bettye Shelley. c'l'tvl5s: Bill Beck, Charles Blackford, Steve Brown, Elwin Hamer, oh Luinan, Larry Owens, Cary Sanderson. SECOND Row: Avery aylor, Frank Wald, Edwin Walker, Roger Winston, Frank Winter. Ltzncnsz Jim Armstrong, Steve Derkscn. Tnnm Row: Sandy Heely, 'like Kilpatrick, Mike Langley, Bob Mitchell, Ed Seibold, Morris lelch, Willy Wright. Nor Picrtmnuz Buddy Dowdell, Bill Friedrich, ohby Harrold, Martin Ottow, Harrison Packard, Ray Parrish, David ect, Lynn Peters, Mike Putnam, Larry Quillen. Alpha Phi mega Alpha Phi Omega, a service organization, has as its pur- se the practice of the Boy Scout oath and law. By stress- Eg the ideals of this law-leadership, friendship, and serv- se in their activities on the Auburn campus, Delta Chapter f Alpha Phi Omega has become one of the most active of lie 350 chapters. With 38 years the chapter at Auburn has 18 longest continuous record of any A Phi O Chapter. On the Auburn campus the members of Alpha Phi Omega Im a non-profit Book Exchange in the L building tunnel. hey provide and maintain pencil sharpeners, benches, and ash cans around campus for the students' convenience. For sitors and other interested people, they provide guided urs. Education and our nation's intellectual heritage are es- sential for our freedom as individuals and as a nation. By their services and through their projects, Alpha Phi Omega attempts to further these important areas. This year's ollicers are: President, Roger Winston, lst Vice President, John W. Beck, 2nd Vice President, Robert Harrold, 3rd Vice President, Larry Owens, Recording Sec- retary, Charles Blackford, Corresponding Secretary, Edwin Walker, Treasurer, Felix Dowdell, Sergeant at Arms, Wil- liam Friedrich, Historian, Avery Taylor, and Advisor. R. L. Brittain. Fmsr Row: Wayne Burns, George Cobb, Billy Edge, Doc Grillith. SECOND Row: John McAfee, Tom Mitchell, Ernie Warren, Freddy Guy, Herbie Greene, Tommy Fibbe. TPIIRD Row: Charles Smith, Dee Fuller, Don Lewis, Jol1n Cochran, Harry Doles. FOURTH ROW: Wade 66 99 The Auburn A Club consists of varsity lettermen in football, basketball, baseball, track and all varsity team managers. This year the club has just completed one of its most ac- tive years in its long history. The An Club sponsored the annual A-Day football game at the end of spring training. The members chose Miss Judy Clark as Miss A-Day of 1964. At this game Mailon Kent was presented the Cliff Hare Award, and all American Jimmy Sidle was given the Tiger Theater Award for the most outstanding football player. At the 'CAM Club Spring Awards Banquet, trophies are presented to the outstanding senior athletes in each of the major sports. This year's football award went to George Rose, with John Blackwell, past president of the MAH Club Curington, Jack Thornton, Frank Frair, Bucky Waid, Dink H Tim Pearson, Don Heller, John Anderson. FIFTH Row: Jerry P well, Bobby Walon, Chuck Hurstnn, Joe Newton, Curt O'Dan Mike Alford, Tom Christopher. and captain of the basketball team taking the basketb trophy. Jerry Smith won the track trophy and Otis Bibb, SEC shortstop was presented the baseball award. The 4'A,' Club sponsored a faculty car wash, held its fi golf tournament, and entertained many high school athle prospects. The members completed redeeoration of lounge ol' the Plainsmen Dorm and purchased a color t vision. This year the HA Club sponsored a 'Tigers Pausew pa during Winter Quarter and the annual houseparty held Panama City, Florida. Coach Brownie Flournoy, manager of the Plainsn Dorm, serves as the faculty advisor. x.1 Rnsv, uulhlumling senior fuutlmll athlete. .lulm Blackwell, outstanding senior basketball Otis Bibb, outstanding senior baseball utlllclc. athlete. .f-Tv vf ' YgBIU?4f Ernie Warren. Secretary Tom Mitchell, Vice-President Freddie Guy. Jerry Smith, outstanding senior track athlete. 87 Auburn Veterans Association The Auburn Veterans Association consists of veterans the armed services enrolled at Auburn University. The p pose of the club is lo serve the Student Body, the facul-tl and the veterans of Auburn University. The Auburn AVA was chartered in 1957 and since th- lias become one of the most active service groups on cal pus. The AVA members serve as guides and informati oliicers during registration. The group also sponsors t Soap Box Derby during Village Fair and a Book Drive f Korean Universities. FIRST ROW: Captain Richard Shaw Harlan, Faculty Advisorg Gilbert Donald L. Sandlin, Denny Goodwin, Eugene E. liinet, .loc A. Dia M. Stay, Secretary, Gerald A. Crane, Treasurerg James D. Bynum, Tl-into Row: Fred M. Peterson, John H. Henderson, William Sgt.-at-Arinsg Captain Gus S. Plagianis, Faculty Advisor, SECOND Hanks, Vice-Presidenlg Laurence J. Shulman, .lohn Schroed- Rowz L. E. Walls, ,lolin L. Wricmrlall, Charles P. Oliver, Presidentg Rodney L. Taylor, David C. Vcsely, .lohn H. CaSSillV- 88 mi , maria. , ,.M,., 'Inst' Row: Ron Mussig, Wait Wlicclerr, Kim Johnson, Myra Duncan, ob Sncllgrove, Sam llinnu-, Skip Reid. SECOND Row: john Parker, Bill Aylin, John Wciglc, Wafle Mmllock, Turner Rhodes, Bill Mea- ows, John Broderick, Bzlsconib 'l'homas, ,lne Bucklmlr, Hank Hil- ircle K Club Circle K is a club for college men who wish to be ol' service to their 4-znnpus and rommunity. ,lust as Kiwanis, the rponsor organization of Circle K, their motto is '4We Builclf' ,ince receiving a czliurler from Circle K International in !.96O, the Auburn Circle K Club has been the home club ol' nany slate :incl national olliccrs, as well as achieving the rank of t'Most Outstanding Club for .l96l. Among the projects Ullfl0l'lZlliCIl by Circle K during thc past your are parking r-urs ut football games, helping with ,hu campus hloorl clrivo. supporting an overseas orphan, ,islwring at school funvtions. fzonclucting clean-up cam- paigns, helping vharity workers, and conrlucting hook ilrivcs. Ullifzcrs ,lor this ycur arc: lloli Sncllgrove, Prositlentg Don Vlclfay. Kim Johnson, Vic-0-li'i'es.g Skip Reirl, Sccretaryg Ron Nlussig, 'l'reas. liurd. Nor Piczruniznz Larry Booth, Arthur Bowman, Frazier Christy, Billy Hamilton, Randy Johnson, Don McKay, Joe Mongold, Don Rawls, Walter Rush, Bob Smith, Marvin Thomas, Lewis Wilson, Sam Woods. lion Smsrrcnovic President Mum DUNCAN Szueallicrzrt 'U' Bon SMITH International Trustee N 1. all ri FIRST ROW: Karen Bayliss, Gloria Byrd, Helen Cargill, Joy Cosby, Liz Ellis, Marsha F alck, Cheryl Fingarson. SECOND Row: Leila Flynn, Carolyn Franklin, Jennifer Green, Sharon Hurley, Barbara Lalacona, Patti Lewis, Gloria McCafferty. THIRD Row: Nancy McKinney, Mary Morriss, Diane Newsom, Janice Pickett, Marilyn Rupp, Martha Rush- Towers Towers, an independent women's service organization, was organized in 1957. lts purposes are to create interest in extra-curricular activities among independent Women, to promote service projects for the benefit of the student body, and to provide a social outlet for independent women, and to encourage scholarship and leadership. Activities include helping with Village Fair registration, operating a Welcome Booth at home football games, and working with Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fra- ternity on campus. ing, .lane Spooner. FOURTII Row: Pam Sullivan, Marilyn Thrailkill,I Patsy Tollison, Gail Watford, Boykin Callison, Amelia Ranipy. Nor PLCTUIKHII: Jacqui Austin, Wanda Bowen, Beverly Scroggins, Gloria Sewell, Peggy Strength, Julie Zekoll. Included in our membership are the president and vice- president of the Home Economics Club, a dorm president, and three dorm vice-presidents, members of the Home Eco- nomics Council, Freshman Advisory Council, Auburn Union Board, Union Committees and an ODK beauty final- ist. The honoraries are also represented by Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, and Kappa Delta Pi. 0Hicers: Barbara Lalacona, Pres.g lVlarilyn Thrailkill, Vice-Pres.g Carolyn Franklin, Sec.g Liz Ellis, Treas.g Mrs. Ruth F aulk, Advisor. he incoming president, Alex M. Glass, is congratulated by the out- oing president, Bisel Artun. International Relations Club The purpose of the Auburn International Relations Club is to promote an understanding of international affairs and a knowledge of the peoples and cultures of all countries. At each meeting the club presents programs consisting of prominent speakers discussing topics of international inter- est, films on such countries as the U.S.S.R., Japan, and Vietnam, and Peace Corps Representatives. Each year the IRC sponsors a Christmas party, an In- ternational Students Tea and an International Supper featur- ing various foods from countries around the world. Membership is open to all American and foreign stu- dents enrolled at Auburn University. This year 27 coun- tries are represented in its membership. IRC ofhcers are: President, Bilsel Artun fTurkeylg Vice- President, Chi Chui Law fChinalg Secretary, Mrs. N. Djordjevic QU. S. A.lg Treasurer, Arif A. Arif Uordanl. Faculty Advisor is Dr. J. R. Howes. Active members of the International Relations Club benefit from one of the Club's interesting programs. 91 Student Government Letters must be answeredg programs must be executed. The purpose of Student Government is to provide prac- tical instruction in the democratic govermnental process. Participating in a functioning government provides the stu- dent with a working knowledge of each governmental area: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial. Such opportunities are available on all levels from dormitory to campus-wide posi- tions. As an elected legislative body, the student Senate trains its members in legislative action and the student body in electoral responsibility. The Student Body President appoints his tliirty-man cabi- S., A. W. S. sets the rules 'and regulations governing Auburn women. net to co-ordinate and create interest in each phase of pus life. The Judicial branch gives six outstanding students p1'etive experience in constitutional law. Their function the Jurisprudence Council is handling cases involving interpretation of the Student Body Constitution. Auburn University provides opportunities for dem leadership on every level of college life. Students can the democratic process at work in every organization ing on our campus and must merely take an interest in attend these meetings to become a part ol this process. lv '1 esi,-- , The Senate enacts laws governing the entire student body. -fx BILL RENNEKICIK FRANCES IIARDWICH l'resiflenl Sertretary All registered undergraduate students are organized into 'he Student Body of Auburn University, an l.lll'CC-lJ1'2lllCl1 vernmcntal organization. Its purposes are to co-ordinale tra curricular uetivitics, to maintain and improve effec- c working relations with the administration through joint 25 ' r 4 SW 4 ,, as VW Boa SM1111 Treasurer su HARRY Vi ce-P dent-faculty committees, and to provide whatever serv- .s necessary to the student body 'in order to make their llege experience more meaningful and enjoyable. Student Government has strived this year to serve as at mding board for student gripes and opinions. Its opera- ns have been enlarged to cure for the growth of Auburn liversityg its standards have been reflected in Edward erett llale's admonition, We ure but at few, and We can't ' everythingg but because we are few in number, we will t fail to do that which we cam de. itudent Bod ffieers 93 ,AME I STRACK rcsi 11 en t FROM LEFT FOREGROUND CLocKw1sE: Howard Jones, Jenny Hodges, Mike Helms, Frasier F ortner, Alan Thomas, Dick Teed, ,lack Leo, Bill Brown, Sherrill Williams, Bob Smith, Harry Strack, Bill Renne- ker, Frances Hardwich, Sharon Anthony, Ray Bean, Doug Jones, George Dozicr, Mike Henry. a 3? ' I ,eu '. , ef' Executiv ' tw- .aff ,L.. ,1-,- . 4 , r ' .- ,. , l ' 1 l ife f ii Q . ' M. l' a ' f y q v, 1 3 . - - '.F , . v Q V Li Q ' 1 ' ma- 2 '-'Q ,Q t - 1- ' The Executive branch of Student Government is com- posed of the Executive Oflicers-a President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, and Treasurer--and thirty cabinet officials. Whereas the oilicers are elected in the spring of the year by the undergraduate students, the cabinet olhcials are ap- pointed by the President with the approval of the Senate. The work of the executive officers is usually quite general in scope, but that of the cabinet is specific ranging from stu- dent spirit to religious life, from social life to intramural sports, and from public safety to student welfare. The vig- orous activity of the Executive branch indicates that service has its own reward. The following superintendents are responsible for various segments of Auburn student life: Men's Housing, Ala: Thomasg Religious Activities, Mike Helms, Campus Drives Dick Teedg Political Affairs, Harry Hooper, WOIUCIITS Ai fairs, Sherrill Williams, Student Spirit, Frasier Fortner Public Relations, Ray Beang Union Activities, Guclrui Hellebrandg Men's lntramurals, George Dozierg Women? Intramurals, Sharon .Anthonyg Public Safety, Larry Lee Social Life, Mike Henryg Assistant Social Life, jenn! Hodges, Entertainment, Reggie Gilbert and Janie Freeman Campus Relations, Ebby Oakleyg Radio Communications Max Flanigang Organizations, Jeff Stein, Student Welfare Howard Jones, Miss Auburn, Carol Anders, and Connnittei on Foreign Relations, Bill Current-Garcia. udicial The Judicial branch of Student Government is composed f seven J ustices, The Presiding Justice is a faculty member ppointed by the President of Auburn University with the pproval of the Student Senateg the remaining six Justices re students appointed by the President of the Student Body ubject to the approval of the Student Senate. The Jurisprudence Committee, as it is called, functions in iuch the same manner as our Supreme Court, studying and terpreting matters related to the Student Body Constitu- on. It meets only when the occasion arises, but its decisions re an important and integral part of an efficient Student llovernment. Faculty Representative and Presiding Justice is Profes- or A. B. Metzger of the history department. The six asso- iate Justices are Betty deGraffenreid, Penny Peth, Jeff -tein, Jack Leo, Stewart Jacobs, and Skip Barker. SEATED: Dianne Snoddy, Betty Love Turney, Judy Byrd, Janie Owen, Kay Ivey, Nell Askew, Patsy Arant. STANDING: Tommy Abernathy, Bobby Wiggins, Max RlCl1lJI.l1'g, Ed Robinson, Harry Strack, George McMillan, Phil Hardee, Jim Sims, Steve Walker. 55.9-.4 96 R ns The Legislative branch of Student Government is posed of fifteen senators elected during the spring of year by the undergraduate students. Its function is p to that of the Legislative branch of the United States ,Q-L time new r ernment in that it must insure eilective legislationg however it also concerns itself with the chartering of student izations and the ellective workings of each. The Vice-President of the Student Body presides each hi-nronthly meeting, and the Secretary of the S Body records the minutes. Each senator is required to and preside over committees in addition to his normal islative work. Their support this year has been sponta active, and enthusiastic. Harry Strack presides over the Senate, and Frances wich serves as Secretary. Representing the students Fifth Year Senator, Ed Robinsong Senior Senators, I Snoddy, Judy Byrd, Nell Askew, Tommy Abernathi Sims, Junior Senators, Patsy Arant, George Moll Bobby Wiggiris, Judy McLeod, Sophomore Senators, Ivey, Phil Hardee, Max Richburg, Freshinan Ser Steve Walke1', Betty Love Turney. 3l'C Legislative ssociated omen tudents Every enrolled undergraduate woman student assumes the responsibility of membership in Associated Women Students. A.W.S. works in co-opera- with the Student Body of Auburn University and the and faculty to uphold high standards of to create a high sense of honor and integrity f -2 N ,. tv-up-'J' ble 5 all of college activity, to encourage a sense of N V , it 1CSpOIlS1l31l1l.y, to fuither a spirit of unity among .V -- ,. K. . 'ii students, and to train students in democratic par- SHERRILL WILLIAMS CAMILLA HAMILTON ' in government. President Viffe-l'resirlvnz CISSI HAMxLToN MARCARI-:T Trrmus SARAH PEARSON EMILY AMASON .Secretary Treaszzrer Social Chairrnan Town, Rc'presentatiL'e Cum' ALLLN w ,11.W.S. Contact Ex15cU'1'1vE CABINET i 97 FRONT Row: Kay Ivey, Sherrill Williams, BACK Row: Pat Jerkins, Sandra Smith, Betty Thomas, Carol Blevins, Lil Cross. Standards Board The Standards Board was formed in 1963 to relieve the Judiciary Council of some of its responsibility. This board was set up to help prevent serious infractions of A.W.S. rules by counseling girls who are guilty of minor violations. Standards serves all Auburn women and greatly helps to uphold the high standards of our campus. 98 Judiciary Council The purpose of the Judiciary Council is to enforce rules set up by the Legislative Council of A.W.S. and punish any recurrent or major infractions of these c rules. The Council, functioning in a disciplinary ca considers each case individually, giving careful con tion to the circumstances and the penalty involved. FRONT Row: Donna Thompson, Jane Marshall, Mary Carol Sherrie Kelley, Anna Reinhart, Pat Jummonville, Gloria Danna McCullers. BACK Row: Ruth Sherman, Stanlee Mary John Anglin, Nell Harris, Lindsay Hein, Tricia Guin Bean, Ann Hinton. Legislative Council l The Legislative Council sets the policies of the Associate Women Students. makes the rules, and considers any busi ness which aiiects the welfare of women students at Au- burn. Any policies or rules handed down by the Council, however, may be vetoed by the Administration. The council is composed of elected officers of A.W.S. and the presidents, vice-presidents, and dormitory representatives from each dormitory. reshman Advisory ouneil The primary purpose ol' the Freshman Advisory Council s to help all the new women students become adjusted to ollege life at Auburn University. Each member of the ouncil takes a freshman woman who will enter Auburn in he fall as her little sister. During the summer months, he writes to this girl ollering advice, assistance, and guid- nce to her in the capacity of a ,friend and sister. The little isters are visited frequently by their big sistersn during e school year and are helped with any problems they may ncounter. A special award is given at Spring Convocation i the girl who has been the most: outstanding big sister. 'his council helps each freshman to obtain the most from er college career. SEAT!-:Da Carolyn Sutton, Elaine Cody, Irene Scales, Margaret Thom- as, Fran Cooper, Linda Hart, Johnnie Curley. STANDING: Diane Newsom, Carol Compton, Mary Lou Foy, Mary Lee Strother, Sandra Lovelace. Fmsr Row: Cheryl Ballard, Mitzi Cockrell, Marilyn Parker, Cath- erine Freear, Bonnie Matthews, Kay Foy. SECOND ROW: Hazel I Thompson, Julie Bland, Karen Wilkes, Claudia Staker, Nancy Nich- ols. Tnmo Row: Sally Yeaman, Murrill Wheeless, Marsha Milton, ' 1 Frances Gibson. FOURTH Row: Faye Hicks, Rosemary Billingsley, Charlotte Blackwell. Firrn Row: Linda Hart, Rita Wilmont. The Junior Counselors' Program, an honorary organiza- on for Junior and Senior women students, was organized y the A. W. S. in the spring ol 1963. The twenty coun- elors, chosen each spring, are selected on the basis ol' char- cter, leadership ability, academic proficiency and indi- fidual personality. These counselors live in the freshman ormitories the entire year and help instruct freshmen in ie laws and traditions of Auburn, as well as, introduce lem to student government and other organizations in 'hich they may become active. They serve as a friend and companion to the girls as well as a counselor. The lnain urpose of this program is to help the freshmen women to djust to and become a part of the University life in the uickest and easiest way possible. L Q An.. 99 School Presidents With the decentralization of Aubu1'n,s student government, school presidents now assume a position of more im- portance. They are responsible for nomination and quali- fication of candidates and other duties formerly handled by the Student Government Associatioifs top elected officials. CnAm.Es THOMAS l'lOWAIlD Cun1s'rY President of Pharmacy President of Architecture PAT Jemcms President of Home Economics DELBHQT KRAIIWINKEL President of Veterinary Medicine 100 Frnxsnzu Fornwsn BIARCIA NAUGLE J J Iresident of Science and Literature Bon How President of Chemistry DAULTON Coovzn President of Agriculture lresident of Education BEN BEASLEY President uf Engineering -ix FRONT Row: Sandy Waldron, Raye Ward, Secretaryg Betty Love Turney, Vice-llresidentg Millymac Jenkins, Kandy Walker, Martha Fall quarter of 1964- hrought an innovation to the Au- hurn campus, the l7reslmian Council, which was created with this purpose in mind: to provide the freshman class with better and more equal rcpresentationg and to stimulate their interest in student government affairs, The Freshman Council will also serve as a medium through which fresh- men are trained in the workings of the student government as a whole. The organization ol the Freshman Council 'is relatively simple. All interested freshmen are immediately requested to join a club or cluhs in his or her respective school. During the first. week in November, each club elected two freshmen to serve on the School ,l7reshman Coun- cil. Within a week after these elections hy the various clubs, the School l5'reshman Council met, composed of two repre- sentatives from every cluh. A President and Vice-President of the School Freshman Council, who now serve as ex- ollicio members of the Student Senate, were elected from this group. The Freslnnan Council has proved to he a very worthwhile organization, not only due to the stimulation it has given freshmen, hut also due to the fact that the school clubs have been strengthened through more active partici- pation in their programs. 31 ...-1 Delius. BACK ROW: Dick Windsor, Joe Woods, Bob Heine, Bill Mc Millan, Charles Reed, Steve Walker, Presidcntg Clint Lenoir. Freshman Council IOI , Wi a nolia Dormitory Senate The Senate is the student government body which elli- cially represents all residents of Magnolia Dormitories in matters pertaining to the dormitories. ln this capacity the Senate seeks to encourage participation in intramural sports, social functions, and other such activities which aid in the general and educational development of dormitory resi- dents. A Senator is elected from each of the thirty divisions in the dormitories. The Dormitories President, elected each Spring by all residents, is the presiding officer of the weekly meetings of the Senate. The Senate sponsors such activities as the dormitory elec- tions, the campus elections, participation in Homecoming events, and the Magnolia Ball at which a 'cMiss Magnolia Dormitoriesi' is chosen. The officers of the Senate are: Alan Thomas, Presidentg James L. Rayburn, Vice-President, James E. Huffman, Sec- retaryg and Jana Howard, Miss Magnolia Dormitories. IO2. FIRST Row: Steven M. Townsend, James E. Huffman, Secretary residcntg Wil Alan Thomas, President, James L. Rayburn, liam Pennington. SECOND Row: F. Donald Hughes, Wayne Williams Walter Chandler, Sam Cunningham, Roger Fowler, John H. Lakin Charles D. Recd, Charles H. Maggart, Charles B. Jackson, Larry M Owens, Michael S. Loden. THIRD Row: Jay Murray Myers, Ronal Garrett, Anthony Cayler, Paul Cerhardt, David Serota, Charles Mar tin, Melton H. Caraway, Arthur Slotkin, Jerryl G. Everidgc, Le Del Pearson, Phillip Cope. agnolia Dormitor ounselors Magnolia Dormitory Counselors are selected on the basis l demonstrated leadership qualities, good scholastic rec- rds, and an interest in and desire to help their fellow stu- enls. They are members of the dormitories stall within the ivision of Student Alluirs. The conduct of residents and leir care ol the dormitories. in the best interest of all, are me counselorls responsibility. Fmsr Row: Robert Meadows, Ian Hardin, George Green, Ronny Murphy, Senior Counselor, Charles Mobbs, Resident Counselorg Wy- man Clark, Graduate Counselor, .loe Walker, Graduate Counselor, Alan Morris, Charles Burton, Gary Newman. SECOND ROW: Aubrey Bogle, Charles Penney, Roger Winston, William Moon, Fred Hen' son, Dan Pate, Newell Miller, Jerry Cook, Mike Came, Terry Pitch' lord, Sam Baker, Wayne Roberts. THIRD ROW: Ronny Jones, Law- rence Day, Leonard Deal, Frank Sodek, Martin Ottow, .lames Cars- well, Greg Campbell, Charles Watkins, L. C. McMurphy, Frank llhipps, Gordon Stanley. 103 University and All ampus Political Parties sf., . UNIVERSITY PARTY, SEATED: Carol Blevins, Sandra I-lolmes, Sharon Haytor, Janie Freeman, Linda Myrick, Marilyn Smelko, Dc- anna Nolcn, Jackie Weems, Jim Sims, Chairman, Judy Byrd, Secre- tary. STANDING: Tommy Perez, Bill Ginn, Max Richburg, Phil Har- dee, Jimmy Golson, Frank Brizendine, Frasier Former, Milton Walls, Charley Majors, Pat Stacker, Ebby Oakley, Rick Webb, Vice-Chain man, Bunny Spratling, Spirit Chairman. ALL-CAMPUS, SEATIZIJ: Carol Anders, Kay Ivey, Gene Parham, Su- zie French, Jim Chavers, Janet Gilmer, Gloria Bond, Gloria Knowles, Ginny Durham, Secretaryg Lige Robbins, Vice-Chairmang Jack Leo, Chairman. STANDING: llarry Strack, Jack Payne, Gray Gordon, Mar- but Gaston, Mike Daniels, Jim Brown, Roger McClellan, Harry Bald- win, Ben LaRavia, Ed Robinson, Lester Killebrew, Gerald Rutberg, Richard B. Teed. 104. CTI ITIES L I :Q we :Q .B V :mga w ms mmf' S :sq . ms mm: U.: za mn mn':mg'N.- :g:. - ,. 7 'iwfw E , HT'-is H I A B mm v .r H H waive 'R KE Q :E: :g: A :me ::: nm? v. nz- :. .' w:-,' .' 1 r' wan ms a,.. ss-r gi : X, m www' mmzm :H mmm swam my gy Y : ji Am m-sm n-mammmm: ' ' Qgmssx -1 . :mga- JZ' 'a ss xy x-.' E. na. 4'-:J aww x. 'G-, W sw 'H H T ' 'Q QQK'sxm?af555E J 'QHQETSQM E ' F55 gif 5 H ' ' 'P H 1 A umm mnmssggmmwss ss, mana Bmw -A W ' Www ,H-WY M 1 - .agaivm :MAE , smwgga .mn nga . .KVM TE swims 55:3 gg w h- , -m':wB.wwxMm' mama :sa .,, :5: V ms mamnmm- ,nwgmnw mm mna3:5 .mw- 1- WWWHWMWWEEWH . ' :: .-X3 gig :gs M5 5359: H : nw-an anvngs Q QEQE gsm ng :N E Q E wa : mm? fi isa W ' fee : REE W 5 Q v af H Nwa 5: ,-K H is , Mg :g: Img -555: is .: :E gg B ma Q -A : , f 1 'yn Q :5:: W' ::: -::,:-::: .::::...:.:.:.:5:g:::5:5:.:. ::: kv gm ::: W H M Q j H .345 H K Kg: H K' : ' J .1 w 5:5 ::::5:5 zz: H W'-Q 25: ww B :i: ,a B W H H if ' ff'ffiig5gi:: . .' JM, in 'ez :-: -:- ,W L-. :Q :: :me Eii ma 1:5 qiwaim 1' - a www ' - H ww fe M ': H' .: H LM- ' 'limgifi gg-Z2 SK? 1 vw f H wi -W, : amass: Emma :mm-W, Exilim H3329 Q H: :H H W. WM H M H MH H :M H Mm B M : 5 HQ. 5 H ,bp E 3 E2 is '25 wil BE .' H ang WQ he M W H Q gm fig 1 Q Kg: 5 .:. gy B :mgjigggg Qgggi : : me BE 5 V: r j-A ,wg g Q : K : : W :sy ,1 wang .:a:s:.:.:.: --mm swif 5:5225 Biggs ' E, ' 'mgw x M .-ws ..'HfL- ima' xxmimsm . y M :-I Y HB2 f :fa-.:,: J yy- f P www: v H 'W HW' ' ivff' M ggi. -mmm ' : Hi m w f' 'z'-::.f- gh: : l 'gs35igf:fff ':f HES? af ' fs s za gssw ? Wxi rng'-EB Egg? M -. B' Wig W: :wa ' :S mf .' Q ::: H .... iai. .. :.. ' ' ' -I-I-I-wa: as: I-I ww wigs, :':f::: vw win H-gag 'H 'b ' 'Q H HH H : :.: :g: -g , , 5 B H WH H M , M -M H mb ,E W gg M Wi Q 5 E H ww aw -- MH iw H ,. - QE : 3 -Q Q5 Q H H H w H H H ww Q www Q H ',.1.1.1:a:1.1.1.1.1.1.,.,.j. W '- we w H H B ww H' WWE E H - Z Z2 :Z ET? 5 'H H Q gn M :S-M - BX a ,:: H MQW 31 2' H B :Z:::::Z:E:E?:i: EF: .... mr ::.: www? W -:sf wwmwxww' g,:. EAAEM ::: -H-:: sw M: 1 'I-Hx-x sm Em ' nm 1' E - E E ::f:-mm!-W NE' w amass is nam-mm nm E :Nw H M . H :A :S B: K: :::::::m :M mm-:: mmm H-5555: nmnwxgy smhfwwix . nlmjm vumassm samm- mw wx H 8: E :: - ss w ss -ss-1 w ms ss . : S, :. nm: wx V 1 is 5:5 L1 1 Q25 Q' QPF , H :- ,.:-:e:: :.: E :S my ' H : : ms - w n a nz, :.: .:. E, Z. :: Z:-:.: n-gi 1 5.5, ......... V .Hz- H mgg -7: . 5 E E E : x : E : H : maxsQS mm El :.: E I ' 1 B ,.!a.:5:::., H E Bl : : : : : W: '12 H H :iz IEEE' ss : - :,: ::. ' , :S B :::g5:5:.:-:si : :::::::: .- aa :.: H ::: EEE : ma :- - mam an :EF f K . ss xnxx mn a A 5 g5g::.::. :.: vs .1 5 5: ::. X: : 5 :::. :.: -: W 3: :::::.:..::.: B :Q m Band Auburn is very proud of its university marching band, composed of 1410 Auburn students. Wilbur uBodie Hinton is the directorg and, due to his fine instruction, the band had another season of successful performances. These boys and girls performed at all but one of the tiger games to cheer their team on with such familiar tunes as 4'Wa1' Eaglef' 4'Tiger Rag, and 4'Glory, Glory to Ole Au- burn. The highlight of this year7s season was a trip to Gaines- , ville, Florida, where the Auburn and University of Florida bands entertained with a combined halftime show, The assistant directors are Julian Stephens and Bill Walls. The drum major is J oe Duckett. Thafs Om- ffgodiej' A typical day at practice. This year's majorettes: Sandy Wald:-op, Cindy Kitchens, Suzanne Kelly, Mickey Wilkes, Alice Johnson, and Eva Perkins. In.. 'mii- J our guess is as good as mine. Exhibits Of interest and enjoyment to Auburn students, faculty, and administration are the art exhibits sponsored by the Exhibit Committee ol the Art Department, headed by Mr. Hugh Williams, and by the l inc Arts Committee of the Au- burn Union. Selcctcd shows appear monthly in the Gallery of the Exhibit Committee, now located in Bradley Lounge of the Union Building, and include works ol a variety of style and media by professional artists throughout the coun- try. This year the Exhibit Committee presented The Stale Department Collection, which was part ol a group of 117 paintings purchased by the U.S. Government for exhibition abroad. Besides presenting a new show each month, the Com- mittee also presented the Faculty Show, which included paintings by professors in Auburnls Art Department. Mr. Rea gives the Debate Team some pointers on their cases and delivery. ' . .-- Jn G t ,.,Mv.,,l-Qi r V , ' I , . I .. l , . This is my favorite! VARSITY DEBATE TEAM-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Eddie Freeman, Carol Blevins, Kathy Lou Bailey, and David Hiley. Debate Team The Auburn debate team functions as a learn-by-doing en- terprise, giving its members first hand experience in the act of argument. Mr. Richard G. Rea, coach for the past five years, teaches argumentation and debate, holds six one-hour debate workshops, and travels with the intercollegiate debate team. Under his direction this year, the Auburn debaters have won superior certificates at the Mercer Dixie Debate Tournament, second place at the University of Georgia Novice Tournament, third place at the University of Ar- kansas Razorback Tournainent, and third place at the Agnes Scott All-Southern Tournament. 107 Elections Car tops, catchy songs, funny poems, serious speeches- all these methods of getting your vote make election time at Auburn a time full of color and excitement. The candi- dates vie for titles such as Homecoming Queen and for of- fices from each of the schools. This year was the first year in which the IBM system of voting was used. Election time may teach the student the process of a real election in which he will perhaps participate some day. A freshman gets the lowdown on the voting procedure. The ballot is cast. Registration Even though registration may appear to be a clay ol dis- appointments over a had schedule and a day of weariness from standing on your feet for hours, some people try to make registration a little easier for the Auburn student. One of these people is the advisor. He tells the student what courses he needs to take and helps him draw up his trial schedule. The AVA boys, who are members of the American Veterans Association, assist the student by hand- ing out needed materials and by helping the lost student find his way. These people help to lighten the students' load during registration. But why do I have to take more than 10 hours? For the third time, go that way! IOS 3 Norman Luboll' Choir. eeture nd Concert eries Harry lieasoner's world view. Basil liathbone's literary ecitations and the National Playerls presentation of 'Allant- ,tn exemplify the nature of the Auburn Union Lecture and oncert Series. The prograrn's aim is to broaden the outlook f Auburn,s people anal to increase their awareness of man- ind's diverse aeeoinplislnnenls. Thus by bringing bits of the Jorlcl to Auburn, the Lecture and Concert Series creates the -vossibility of erluffalion in depth for those who seek it. 'he National Players in Hamlet, Dr. Cosby talks with the girls at Convocation 3 Q 35 we wh k 35 v 'QV' gpg! E ll '.ii Phillips and Sara Beth Seay, music majors, practice their piano -sd'- ' ie Concert Choir. ,. s GN 379 Music they presented the HMessiah,w which was performed at Christmas with the Concert Choir, Winter and spring quar- ter was devoted mainly to Wfhe Passion of Our Lord by Carl Craun. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Edgar Clyde, is mainly composed of stringed instruments. They gave sev- eral performances with student conductors, Through the above programs the Music Department has given each Auburn student an opportunity to hear and thus appreciate a variety of musical forms. Ensemble Practice w...1- ,i ,W , wigw -QP N-,ee -Q-. 1 'l-.vt 4 5 X 1? .I i-if ' ' afrgif' ' 'ze '-in -4' iw: ' If J . ,fifth 5 4 Er' ll J L 'Q , ,5:Z-l'zu ww tlrliiw Trained counselors try to help the students pick the held for which they would best be suited. Pre-College Counseling Program The first required counseling program for entering fresh- men was completed in August. The Pre-College Counseling Program was developed for the purpose of helping the col- lege students choose their field of study and helping them adjust to college life so that they can become an effective member of the Auburn student body. Fifteen, two and a hall day sessions were held throughout the summer months, and each session had no more than 150 students. Tests of academic and personal interests are given. To create order out ol' chaos-this is the purpose of pre-college counseling program. To accomplish this p A each freshman is acquainted with Auburnis diversities is helped to assess his own attributes and goals. In this a better balance between curriculum and student is ol' This past summer the program was initiated with an age attendance of about one hundred fifty freshmen session. Initial results have been gratifying, but final tion must Wait until the Hrst counselees have graduated The parents are oriented on student life at Auburn. - 'X-'rs , -3 WSU .. A . ,,,.,, .J-F31-fg ., ,W - Sxxf - ' 2.1-. fr? 5. ff I' ' zfffgvi. -'H-:w , ,me L. 4 1' a ,Hr 1 V., '91 ' Q1 - ,. 1 .ai-221 f ,T -W, by ,.. .ii-.fgf .'x,,, f.. .. .., 43-.. . H.. ,. J.. I .-x. 1 .H . 1 7 Yi Z2 fm 1 vw YU F D 2 mi. M mf . .5 Us sd sms M H V? B KLW was . I Q. .wg R. .Em , . BEAUT IES A beautiful girl is a unique combination of many qualities, and every beautiful girl is unique. She enters the world with unrealized potential, but as a precious stone is cut and polished, her distinguish- ing qualities are emphasized and rennecl. Natural beauty becomes apparent and captivating. In the university the individual Ends means of expression, and beauty emerges, genuine and more complete. I1 Glomerata Beauty Finalis s N- X M X. XWXXW ' -e 4' gf-:lei-mmvsi sm- M, is X X z X ,X , PY as 32 semi X X X . H , K X X xl X 25.51 A ' LEFT TO RIGHT FROM FRONT TO BACK! Joyce Alexander, Susan Wil- liams, Cindy Lee, Barbara Taylor, Mally Dyas, Bobbie McWhorter, Dinah Armstrong, Linda Vaughn, Mary Ann Hixon, Nancy Thomas, Freida Walls. 'ss Auburn Color photographs of Miss Auburn and the six beauties were taken in Sanford Park by University Photographic Services. 116 Q f by A L -v .1 ..., '-1-wwgw 14.5 Q ,L-' , A 'z H Fm vl H U ..-7 A.. . 'N . M, f' ' 1. M -1 5 H- ,, . L ,l.-iqgf 'Q A- ,,,, , HW -'-' ' 4 .-Q '-pq v-. 1 fl f 2, 7 0 I 0 F ,- -,, -1 1.1 4: VN 's 0 . o w -sr ff, Q 5 X . 1'5- 5 I I XA . v .4 I w KA, Ig? 'S' 1 .4 Arai. ' V ,, . .. , , I.. WF- .,f,.. gh- .'-if I I rl' auf lf' 'Q!LL1P, !1l , V' I I I' , ',,f.oe'f lc' . ' Hfw 'fl' 7. If 5 , ! 'g' Q, ,V U'f'jI . f,3nq':,+!g1.. ' S 'I L ! 'tdfix 'fi . 3 iff zlyfifygly 9 'I ' 'ITA -5 flf' lf 'J' Q1'fl-,7'lf 1 Q fm If vw vi. 1 , 1-f3?s gff-ff , W 'nr , K gg., Ljjl' -in if 4 x -'7 'F' 1 f f 1' auf 9235 ,: .'ifL1,i gZ3fif.!ff34'g- If R :s1'1f3'f?'5 .gfrf-SGLW Vx' 1.1 'Hifi 3, 2 gwi, aff 1 -'c r ..4wij A'ffilf .4 '15f'3 v -.fx 'hw-','f.A if we mi uri! -f'Wf21gf'-f'r,'fi+g-V Qfigfi 2,9-,uggffriv ifnfgk. Qu'-1 1.-f-nf -J.,-X 4 1,-if VMI '. I5531 -gjffflgjff'QQ-129 P -f ' fill- JP...g4.v.rr.,, 1 J, I7 'lpl , ,'1'Lv1f .,,,-lu .-'Ir .. .v 'uf-f ffl Af, . 51.3 Q, -'i!'Q'-'9-15 ,J r,-5, its f I Alifkis :Ita wha-X!f'.fIf, fl . M - f V sflfgiHes -- ?f1i',' g'-4 'f-vwiv Egg, 4. ,. ,,. .5 . i .Q . 6, -veg - ,ff S- gn I Inyzwhiiiz A-.J?',?..! .Q Ib, V 54,133 A A nigjjw J y'e'-1 ig i'- w . 1 .-14 4A r W- P, if gel 'W' 5, .' 1 . W 'pl -xl' : , 1' 1 I, ,W If N i ' Er N' 1 - V , I gy aw .N gr e f .524 9 . ' ENV .a Q. , G P 1 Q fy J 9 if J J' il 2 'W vin ,-' if 1, W 4. - ' M inn ?i il . . ,AA W ag. .JH fl ' 4 1 f 1 tg -1 xf M41 w ,vg,,3!j,:'f:1 N ffx , L, A I fr' ,T..,f,- 1 - w + Wqayil v M 'I in f ,..-.-f',..:,, ff-. - M-vi RWM U -?W H.. Vx.. K fl f '1 W 5 w Miss September CINDY LEE Miss November BETH Fos'rER Miss October BARBARA TAYLOR v W ar 1 A 31? K 5 gl 2 E 5 Q Q e ? A Mn fw , K S! A my X K f if k 9 as W 3 N 3 3 Q? 'FR ,X K may . P :-:R X .. v V max i n mgx gif M is W ,. 2 G.: A, ,A vga . ' Elm.. ff: Jfifa' , I 5 wnwgf u 4' 2 I 1 5 . F AB wi H M En , N .-GY!! maigwwm WW 55 1555? ., R M- S ,W nw 4 A I 4, ,A 1 1 SWR xl K E 5 .., , 2 ,gh A, ' 1 2 G Liga 'Q px 5 'N ,, , A , , Q A v ll . 3, '- .XM A g X xg' W X J ' N Y, ,- 1. x ,W , .-:fs .Mfg , ,gi-nn? 1, K . , 3 , w , M .gf Miss December JACKIE SMITH Miss February KIT WHEELER xx . . ' I2 'Ca 1 X Miss fanuary JANA HOWARD 4 JA. ,, ,r- is Tyr ,. ooo' X ,.- , V ..v , .,h'j-r 'H-Q, 1 A I ' 'mum-4.-5 14. an B X ., :T af.. if - fx.,-. . ,, 4, n ' 2 Q 'Q Q y 4 1. 9' ,f an N, v 41 N1 n , . . RYA V ' 1 fu, - k, r 9 ' . '4 il X nf Q by 44, K Q - .4 Q- .Q 3? ,Q ,, . 'W .maxi , v .A d n .11 . Q! H g 'I iw H? ,,, 1' ff Lu ' Y . 1. 5. J h 4 fs fx? , Y gin fn 'f V45 .. Ng. K ,A f .xl I M .fbii V Ffmffw X- 'Q P V U 3 z 1 W, I f 'Q 5' 4 QV ,. if W' 4. I K--Hkriiggf-A ' EH 1, KW ,H -' .5 sax ru z 5 V . S 1. H vb , ,E L 1. X Y 1, V, .Q .if 'E Q ,f Yr ff. as Q f 1 f - ma ! Miss 'Warch DINAI-I ARMSTRONG pk Miss May CAROLYN DRAPER Miss April ANNE WILLIAMS 12. Magnolia Dormitories Division Sweethearts Miss Magnolia Dormitories ana SHOWHPJ Charlotte Smith, Alice Johnson, Martha Rabb, Janice Harwell, Susan Norrecl, Freida Price, Mary Hart Gorman, Marsha Knighting, Boykin Calljson, Mary Ann McLendon, Mike Stcrner. 12. L if Miss J une MALLY DYAS ,awe . his Miss Au gust BRENDA WATKINS X 130 Miss July CYNTHIA DANNER -r 'SQ IllIllllllllillillllllllli 1 .qv 0 X1 WW.-Wm 'Y' M fi- N, v X-,wmww WA , N .Q As ' .- M N ' L' .. ::..g.,w' ' MW X Mk Wu.. A if , 1 2 ' L,-mgggizwy 'gem XNSQFYSUIIW ' 'A '.'A 'Q k Q V 'ASQ 'K 1 Wgpwy W-X 1 N il ' ff. if' - W 'Q '4,-W-W R M . , ,M M3 . A, -Mg X ww: , 4 -, 'gg:,Q ', 5-ff .,,-F W ' - ' N 3 ' ' x l f' ,- 'I , . 4 M ' ,P 'WM-- 'l ' . ' IW , .. f .V pw.- , h f . . S. -Q., b g kk Amp I, ,Q 's' Q sM,.f- Mwff M ':'fww MM H M- mfbf w. s, A X :-ww -JW Jfw' k ggi pg!! if A- ' A -, s 5 E, V- ff, N E - -.., 5 bb. ,H .nf www M N 'Ugg 5 J., f' ,-:af N 'S mga 1 '- ,M .w 'Nl Q 6 ww' ,wi Www -, M A N Ns.. 2 . 2' f ' A ,f' , X 1 .- ' , 5,1 5 ,Br -,x . 3.1 l V Y M, , , Y , . - I -4. N N- E VM,-W 1 ww' Mmm, - 1 w 4 ' I' -. -.. 69' , ,NJ-,V,,f v,,,,!nV, E Vg, Hang? . E 'Q I X X .fMQ w1 i5W,:.M , Y YQ. gk 91 22, A, 'N '4 M-M ,HM- 'K x W, m v Q N - fM -. '-Q. ,J ,,,-, A , I , . , .M L W - ,1 'N Q 'fe' Q lei. '- - P' -if- -K' ' if ' . Q -Q. - fa? , , M - -L p g Wilm my A wg: W .N ZW ' Y . . M Q, , , in , Vw 9 g rl: I 1 li 1 'Y Q .--L., , , V, W . 1 x ,, . 7,1 X ' fig W 4 - 'P P ' Q - f X .. , M - X my 'ga -- .VA- ' Q I L fl - f ' S I ' ' . V M-f f f- ,Q .J v - cyva l. Wi K -I W A is ,X rx 5 ur ' W W! V 'V tv F ' l I ,.-'- ' 'Q ' 6 'Z . f N11 ' F li ,K 'Q ,A X - 3 I K 'ui-' M 47 U 1 Q10 ' V iw' J ,mFW.w?f' 'X W W , ,. --'lm is ,M,M1.Xv-Q -Wm 3, . -.6 J , Q ' ' W ? 5 ,ix V ., . , ,.,. K ' 2 u',,WR,Lmw fwfr Q . SEAT!-LD: Mike Helms, Student Chairman, Drew Ragan, Emily Hayns- worth, J. H. Blackstone, Faculty Chairmang Sara McCree, Eddie Freeman. Nor PICTURED: J. Brtunlield and Dr. Claude Moore. Westminster House --he V gin . -.. ' ' -m5ig'g.saoag,g- serves 131 Religious Life Committee Realizing an education would not be complete without knowledge of religion, thc University provides progran' which increase knowledge and understanding in this fiel These programs are planned and carried out by the Rl ligious Life Committee, a non-denominational group. The most important programs in the past have been qua terly lectures of visiting leaders in the Held, who are oft invited in cooperation with academic departments on can pus. The student is given a chance through these progran to obtain a complete education. Although the Religious Li Committee is 'independent ol other religious organizatiol on campus, it depends on these groups for support and pa ticipation. Westminster Fellowshi The purpose ol Westminster Fellowship is to present t challenge of Christian faith to Auburn students, and to p vide opportunities for the enrichment and maturing of th faith in their lives. Toward that end, the program includ worship, study, discussion, Christian friendship, person counseling, and service to those in need. Westminster Hou. the Presbyterian Student Center located at 168 South G Street, is always open for students' use. The building i cludes a chapel, lounge, kitchen, recreational facilities, at study rooms. The Westriiilistei' Fellowship is sponsor jointly by the First Presbyterian Church of Auburn and t Synod of Alabama. x.. b 4 I 2,5 It ' ZI , I I I - 5. I I I .. , +,. , .. Mahi 1 In In Shu IPI 5, I I PI Wesley Foundation Building seen at night COUNCIL MEINIIRICRS-Fnom I'3o'r'roM T0 Tor: Aubrey . x II llc If- C 'N I I1 f nose Mr Connell Dot San- W 1 F d 11 I I 1 I I o in KH Henson Alu ul Turner, ll Uii Ill E! The Methodist Church's interest in education at Au- burn resulted in the organization of the Wesley Founda- tion in 1937. The Wesley Foundation seeks to lead the student to accept the Christian faith, deepen and enrich his life and prepare him for leadership in the Church. The program includes such activities as Church School classes, discussion, Worship, music, drama, and recrea- tion. The new contemporary student center is open at any time to serve as a lounge and meeting place. Group activity, a part of the Wesley Foundation program. -'W' F4 1 --.elf-.s-' vi A ,Afifgf fi' 1-.'fn - iw' jtlzx i i-ii 14. M231 at wh' x - -sk. ,ty L.-. if 'p 'X Y 4 ' '35 : ff-,phd A Q 5 Baptist Student Union Building Baptist Student nion The Baptist Student Union affiliates the college student with the local Baptist churches. To make your college ex- perience complete, the Baptist Student Union provides em- phasis on the spiritual-through service, worship, and fel- lowship with other Christians. Opportunities for spiritual growth include devotional pro- grams, extension and mission work, leadership training, mu- SEATED: Jeanette Lackey, Sally Lowe, Janie White, Anne Rutledge. SECOND Row: Paul Shoiieitt, Terry Coker, Peggy Tomlinson, Janet Adamson, Eddie Freeman, Howard Martin. BACK Row: Charles sic activities, social outings, sports, and drama. The center, located at 135 North College Street, is always open for recreation and leisure. The Director, Harold Gully, and Assistant Director, June Matthews: are there to serve you in any way possible so that your days at Auburn may be happy and profitable. Boardman, James Lewis, Jim Malay, Mike Edwards, Alnlol Stott, and Cecil Murphy. Nor Ptcrunictz Lynn Reese. T hristian tudent Center The aim of the Christian Student Center, the branch of ie local Church ol' Christ. is to give Auhurn students a home away from homefi The Christian Student Center eks to provide the student with spiritual growth and re- gious training through regular devotional periods and a 'ell rounded social program, The Forum has for a number f years participated in educational discussions. The most outstanding accomplishments this year have een the sponsoring ol a statewide retreat encampment for 'hristian Student Center Representatives college students and the sponsoring of a missionary pro- gram in India. Officers for the year are David Ellis, President, James iVlcCarter, First Vice-President, Pam Vaughan, Second Vice-Presidentg Ina Daily, Secretary, Ronnie George. Treasurer, Harold Clay and Bill Pennington, Project Chair- men. The Devotional Committee is composed of Buddy Thomas, Chairman, D. L. Lusk, John Taylor, and ,lim Arm- strong. Bill Cook is minister to students. I 35 The Altar Canterbury Forum 1 ty ' Y 7 ff. fz, f Holy Trinity Church Episcopal ollege Center The Episcopal College Center exists to meet the needs of the people ol the University-students and facultyg Episco- palians and those who are interested. The Center provides an opportunity for worship through its Sunday School and church services. Group discussions and hootenannys are ollered through the Canterbury Forum as a means of informal education and recreation. There is also an opportunity to learn leadership in the affairs of the Church. The Student Vestry plans and directs all activities of the Center through its ollicers. Its purpose is to instill the ideals of love and brotherhood in all its members and to serve as a laboratory for the prac- tice of Christian living. 36 ewman lub The Newman movement involves all Catholic students on e Auburn campus. It seeks to present them with a search- g consideration of man's total. nature and the various cets of reality in which they live and learn. A student is 'ovided with the general principles and specific applica- ns of il code ol morality consonant with human dignity id destiny. The bountiful heritage of the Church is put at s disposal. Such knowledge, combined with the varied re- ious activities of the Newman Club, aims at developing a holesome and vigorous spiritual lille in the individual stu- nt. WORKING SESSION-FRONT ROW: Father F. Komen, C.M., Chap- laing Barbara Mawhinney, Chairman Religious Connnitteeg Robin McIntyre, Treaurerg Don Milton, Vice-Presidentg Vicky Hrutkay, Presidentg Father John D. Rutledge, C.M., Assistant. Auburn Catholic Students will worship in new Sacred Heart Church ir I , l Y f la, f .A , F- ff f ' -im W . lui ,, ---,, 4, . 4.,,,4'ff'-frffiv ' VI, A Q , g ,--w,f- ' g ff' - Y f In. -'11 fry? '35-we . v'-Ji g 'I X? 5' i. Q . . -b e I I - 'lift' ' Mflfiil '- i' ' -wi if'f'5W E 'w- + ' . ii? -'4.I.'l-ll H ' I f 3 H i, fi .f-'Ve , f ei W orr fjff fliyr o Illgg V!m1i,f3 !w i! if 2. ' 'ft :tl iii E of iff oils all , is r . o ., ll A fr 'file-1 .'.Tilil'f ' fir ,. flgf l ,.-swf:-jr f i J -'s ' J xiii? ' ,Q ,- ,F . S s - - - -e :' off? . , .3?3QC3 W e- c , -s. - , .- A- . may , M--'xCH':?::'L':f':-- - ii L ix-in ff 1 r-. s., ::,Q.Q,' -rffemrtvtvxp an f ' Il - 2 C 'A Xffw, A 137 ms as P F597 T 5, ww Egg, mv 4 ,, ,Qs x . , Rm. .QW H wi ' fw. MW' WV QQ: Lwmfw 1 immmk 5 J M WEEEW .57 T pw wmgsw gi: QY S8Kf ' . m Nh ' w 2 H1' E -3 Hem' f- wx U . WK 1 . X Q my M ERN, W ' lf,- X I if I W xy 3 :,,,,g? - , -3132, E -X M. RI , 1 5 H ss -158'-' ss 11 na . ,W manga ass Egg ,sam E mlsfk. :i'51.a:Em L ws I R ' is .,.,...,., 1 vs ka iw. 2 xx ss my n 95 Ewa .z 1: ss .Aww . xx mm w - 'mf-cm W . Q A r Q Q 1 .muy ,ban 1 mma,wa.m a r Row: AMES CLYDE AI1I1O'I l', JR.. Florence, Pro-Engineering 111. ' JOHN 'HAICL AliBO'I'T, Mobile, Pre-l'Ittp,int'ct'it1g 111. ' S'l'EPlll5N C. AB- I'T, Phenix City, I'Qtlut'utirtn 111, ' ANDREW T. ABERCROMBIE. Birm- ham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DIANE ABERCROMBIE, Birmingham, neo and Literature 131, Kappa Alpha Theta. oNn Row: MES C. ABERCROMBIE, Ilirmingham, Business Administration 111, ta Chi. ' JOE ANDREW ABERCROMBIE, Atlanta, Ga.: Pre-Chemical inccring 111, Dcllu Upsilnn. ' CAROL JUANITA ABERNATIIY, Mont- ery, l'llt-nufntary lidacaliun 121: Phi Mu. ' TIIOMAS SIIEPPARD ERNATIIY, JR., li'lontgnmt:ry, Industrial Management 121, Lambda Chi l1a.P' CELIA ANNE ABERNATIIY, Birmingham, Eduvution 131, Alpha ta i. aa Row: INA MARION ABNICY, Prallvillrz Elementary Eduratiun 131, Zeta Tau ha. ' RONALD LYNN AIINEY, Birmingliam, Pre-Engineering 111. ORMAN ACKERMAN, Miami. Fla.: Veterinary lI'1edicinc 121: Omvga Sigma. ' ANN LOIS ADAMS, Mobile, Elementary Education 131 ' ROLYN LOIS ADAMS. Riru1in,,,l1mn, Education 111, nmt Row: AVID GREGORY ADAMS, Birmingham, Pharmacy 111. ' JAMES IAIAEL ADAMS, l.anctI: Scicllce and Literature 1l1 ' JAMES MONROE AMS, JR., Anniston, Pre-Engeering 111. ' JAMES TERRY ADAMS, 'yettcg Visual Art 111. ' JOSEPH WILLIAM ADAMS, Ashland, Physi- Educatiun 111. rr Row: YNDA ANNE ADAMS, Muntgrnrteryg Etlttvzttian 111. ' MARY C. AD- S, Auburn, St-icnce and Literature 121. ' MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS, mbus, Ga., Electrical Engineering 121, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' NATHAN PER ADAMS, Muntgomery, Pre-Engineering 111. ' RICIIARD AD- S, Lillian, Mullmrnatics 121. tr Row: SAN L. ADAMS, Montgomery, Psychology 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. SAN MITCHELL ADAMS, Musrle Shoals, Laboratory Technology 111. NET C. ADAMSON, Alexander City: Education 121, Alpha Omicrnn ' SALLY BETH ADAMSON, Alexander City, Zoology 111. ' OSCAR N, Pinar Del Rio, Cuha, Chemical Engineering 121. NT!! Row: IIKE ADCOCK. Tmnpa, Fla., Business Atlministralinn 111. ' CLOYD EN ADCOX, Nashville, Tenn., Architecture 111. ' PATRICIA DIANE INS, Gadsden, Ilumn E4-nnmnivs 111. ' JOHN ALLISON AGNEW, JR., mervillc, Ca., Forestry 121, Lambda Citi Alpha. ' FRANK L. ACRIMI, sden, Pre-Engineering 111. ITII Row: l'ILLIAM CRAIG AIKEN, JR.. Selma, Aerospace Engineering 1213 Beta ta Pi. ' GARY 'IIIOMAS AIRIIART, Gardendulu, Aerospace Engineering ' OTTIS LEE AIRIIART, Mt. Olivo, Industrial Management 121. 'ILIAM ROBERT AKICRS. Muntgzmncryz Liztsiness A1ill1illiSi.l Il'l0Il 121, hda Chi Alpha. ' CIIRIS M. AKIN, Tuskegee, Education 1213 Kappa a. rn Row: AE JANE AKIN, Muntgtuncry, Seienve and Literature 111. TERRY TAR ADKINS, Graham, Ky., Veterinary Medicine 121, Omega Tau ia. ' FEROZE AHMAD, Lahore, Pakistan, Chemival Engineering 121. IARLES LAWRENCE ALBY, Lakeland, Isla., Arcllitt-cturc 111. ' RY CARLOS ALDRIDGE, Albany, Ga., Pre-Engineering 111. MES IIAMIL ALDRIDGE, I'Iarls4'llt:g Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOYCE ,E ALEXANDER, Birtningltum, Secretarial Administratinn 131, Delta 1. ' MARY KATIIRYNE Al.IiXANI1lCR, Cltivkasaw, Erlucutiun 131: t Tau Alpha. ' MARY SCOTT Al..I ORD, Camden, Education 121, Alpha uma Delta. ' TIMOTIIY OPAL ALFORD, Samson, Journalism 111. rn Row: vtanrtt Row: 1I'lN POST ALKIRE, III, Ozark, Pre-En 'i vr't 121. ' BURLEY JOE .EN, Bagdad, Fla., Agricultural Etltu-atiiul:L1li1i Alpha Gamma Rho ATHERINIL ALLEN, Jacksonville, Fla., Education 121, Kappa Delta. ,HARLLS MYRON Al..Ll'IN, JR., Jackstmville, Fla., Building Construlg. t111.fi,DOUGLAS LAMAR ALLEN, JR., Phenix City, Business Admin- l IUII . .Ll-'Til Row: DWIN CINTON ALLEN, JR., Piedmont, Agricultural Engineering 121, KHPIPU Alpha. ' EDWIN WAYNE Al.I.EN, Birmingham, Pre-Engineer 111. ' ERNEST MORRIS ALLEN, Nashville, Tenn., Psychology 111. ARY DUANE ALLEN, Auburn, Sviencc- and Literature 111. ' GEORGE ,LIAM ALLEN, Mobile, Chemistry 111, Delta Sigma Pi. I DERGR UATES Fnzsr Row: ' JEANNE EDEN ALL-EN, Opelika, Home Ecrmomics 111. ' .IERI WREN ALLEN, Montgomery, Science and Literature 111, Alpha Delta Pi. ' JOHN BOSWELL ALLEN, Shellman, Ga., Mechanical Engineering 131, Phi Kappa Tau. ' KENNETH RAY ALLEN, Powder Springs, Ga., Psychology 111. ' LARRY W. ALLEN, Lincoln, Industrial Management 121. Saconm Row: 0 N. EARL ALLEN, Columbus, Ga., Aerospace Engineering 121. ' NOEL WRAY ALLEN, Lanett, Business Administration 121, Sigma Pi. ' RALPH WARNER ALLEN, Lanett, Business Administration 121. RICHARD GAR- RET ALLEN, Montgomery, Business Administration 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' WILLIAM NEAL ALLEN, Cuba, Science and Literature 131. Tama Row: ' RUTH ANNETTE ALLGOOD, Auburn, Home Economics 111. ELEA- NOR ALLISON, Valley Head, Secretarial Administration 131. ' MAGGIE CAROLYN ALLISON, Gadsden, Education 121, Zeta Tau Alpha, ' JOHN ROBERT CLARK ALLPHIN, JR., Montgomery, Industrial Management 1215 Lambda Chi Alpha. Founrn Row: ' LARRY WAYNE ALLRED, Piedmont, Pre-Dentistry 111. ' PATSY BESS ALASBROOK, Notasulga, Education 121, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' EILEEN ALSO- BROOK, Birmingham, Psychology 131. ' PHILLIP WILLIAM ALVERSON, Pell City, Pharmacy 131. ' WILLIAM JOSEPH ALVERSON, Albertville, Agricultural Science 131, Alpha Gamma Rho. Firm Row: ' ROSS VINCENT AMARO, Birmingham, Architecture 131, Alpha Phi Omega. ' EMILY STARR AMASON, Auburn, Education 121, Alpha Delta Pi. ' ROBERT RAYMOND AMBRIDGE, Merritt Island, Fla., Arehhecture 111. ' RICHARD ELSWORTH AMBROSE, Montgomery, Business Adminis- tration 1l1, Phi Gamma Delta. ' ANCUS MARTIN ANDERSON, Birming- ham, Aeronautical Administration 121. Stxm Row: ' DORIS MIRIAM ANDERSON, Coffeeville, Education 131. ' FRANK HUNTER, Union Springs, Industrial Management 131. ' GEORGE RAY ANDERSON, Pensacola, Fla., Pre-Dentistry 111. ' JAMES MICHAEL AN- DERSON, Huntsville, Aerospace Engineering 111. ' JANET ANDERSON, Florence, Elementary Education 111. Srzvi-:Nrn Row: ' JOHN HARVEY ANDERSON, Gates Mills, Ohio, Pre-Law 111. ' JOHN WILLIAM ORR ANDERSON, JR., Chunchula, Mechanical Engineering 131. ' JOSEPH D. ANDERSON, Coffeeville, Pre-Medicine 121. ' KAREN VIRGINIA ANDERSON, Birmingham, Science and Literature 121. ' LARRY TAYLOR ANDERSON, Mobile, Electricial Engineering 131. Etcnrl-I Row: ' MICHAEL DEAN ANDERSON, Albertville, Pre-Medicine 111. ' NEAL ROSS ANDERSON, Silver Spring, Md., Electrical Engineering 121. ' RICH- ARD CHARLES ANDERSON, JR., Huntsville, Architecture 111. ' ROB- ERT DERRYL ANDERSON, Kingston, Tenn., Architecture 111. ' SHERRY VIRGINIA ANDERSON, Savannah, Ga., Education 111, Phi Mu. NINTH Row: ' WILLIAM CHARLES ANDERSON, Citronelle, Mechanical Engineering 131. ' WILLIAM FRANKLIN ANDERSON, JR., Semes, Mechanical En- gineering 131. ' JIMMY NORMAN ANDRESS, Peterman, Textile Manage- ment 131. ' LARRY WAYNE ANDRESS, Andalusia, Aeronautical Ad- ministration 121. ' CLAUDE DONALD ANDREWS, Birmingham, Pre-En- gineering 121, Kappa Alpha. TENTH Row: ' RALPH ELLIS ANDREWS, Auburn, Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARTHA REID ANTHONY, Birmingham, Laboratory Technology 131. ' SHARON ELAINE ANTHONY, Brentwood, Tenn., Education 131, Pi Beta Phi. ' BOBBY CECILE APPLING, Bainbridge, Ga., Applied Physics 131. MARION CHRIS AQUILINO, Birmingham, Industrial Management 131, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Etsvswrn Row: ' PATSY OLIVIA ARANT, Auburn, Secondary Education 131, Alpha Gam- ma Delta. ' PATRICIA GAYLE ARANT, Foley, Education 111. ' HARMON ELLINGTON ARCHER, III, Birmingham, Business Administration 121. ' MICHAEL 0. ARD, Montgomery, Pre-Law 111. ' LAURA JO ARDILLO, Birmingham, Home Economics 111. Twau-'ru Row: ' NICK PAUL ARDILLO, Birmingham, Education 131, Kappa Alpha. ' J. R. ARGO, Jacksonville, Physics 111. ' JOHNNY I. A'RGO, Alexander City, Textile Science 131. ' WILLIAM BRANDON ARMBRESTER, JR., Childershurg, Chemistry 111. ' DINAH I. ARMSTRONG, Montgomery, Education 131, Phi Mu. DERGR UATE asr Row: GENE WALLACE ARMSTRONG, Birmingham, Business Administration 3. ' JAMES EDWARD ARMSTRONG, Huntsvilleg Applied Physics 113. WILLIAM FEILDIN ARMSTRONG, Birmingham, Ornamental Horticul- rc 113. ' MYRA FRAN ARNALL, Decatur, Ga.g Home Economics 1235 .lla Delta Delta. ' WILLIAM RAYMOND ARNALL, Luthersville, Ga.g isincsa Administration 123, Phi Delta Theta. eown Row: MARY ALICE ARNETT, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 113. ' TOMMY UDON ARNETT, Selma, Architecture 113. ' PATRICIA JEAN ARNOLD, .IanIa, Ga.g Science and Literature 123. ' ALLEN THOMAS ARTHUR, ., Midlanrl City: Civil Engineering 1113. ' BILSEI. ARTUN, Ankara, 'l'ur- ,yg Pharmacy 133. mm Row: BARBARA ANN ASBURY, Atlanta, Cn., Laboratory Technology 123g Phi u. ' CURTIS EDWARD ASIICROFT, Orlando, Fla., Business Administra- n 123g Theta Chi. ' JAMIE HILTON ASHE, Reform, Forestry 113, ' CHARD FREDERICK ASHFORD, JR., Syracuse, N,Y.g Math 1235 Delta silon. ' WILLIAM ANDREW ASHLEY, Columbus, Ga.: Pre-Medicine 113. UIITII Row: CHARLES ERVIN ASIIMORE, Owens Cross Roadsg Chemistry 123. ' ILLIAM JACKSON ASIITON, liirntingliant: Pre-Enginecring113. ' IHIUCH ORGAN ASHURST, RIIIIIIQOIIICFYQ Pre-Medicine 113. ' VIVIAN LEE HURST, Monlgwnieryg Education 1239 Alpha Delta Pi. ' BEVERLY EARD ASKEW, Atlanta, Ca.: Education 113, Kappa Kappa Gamma. rin Row: JOIIN CHARLES ASSIELL, Birmingham, Architecture 113. ' WILLIAM OBERT ATCIIISON, liirrninghamg Buqiness Administration 123. ' AR- 'IUR GRIFFIN ATKINS, Waycross, Ga,g Pre-Engineering 113. ' CHERYL NN ATKINS, Selma, Dramatic Arts 113. ' WILLIAM B. ATKINS, Bir- ingharng Biological Sciences 133. xrn Row: JAKE C. ATTAWAY, JR., Corner, Agricultural Education 113. ' RON- LD SCOTT ATTEBERRY, Alhany, Ga.:, Areliitecturc 113. ' GEORGE LA- AR ATWOOD, Hayden: Agricultural Science 113g Alpha Gamma Rho. ' ARSI-IALL J. AUCOIN, Mohilcg Pro-Engineering 123. IE-VENT!-I Row: JOYCE ELAINE AUGHTMAN, Andalusia, Mathematics 113. ' HENRY EEARSHALL AUSTIN, Fort Benning, Ga., Science and Literature 1133 mbda Chi Alpha. ' JERRY RUSSELL AUSTIN, Fort Payncg Business dministration 113. ' JULIAN LEON AUSTIN, Flat Rock, Electrical En- Ineering 133. ' JACK BRYAN AVANT, Birmingham, Industrial Manage- ent 123. rcurn Row: SANDERS LEE AVERY, Mahleton, Ga., Pre-Engineering 113. ' JOHN DWARD AYCOCK, JR., Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 113. ' JOHNNY IAY AYCOCK, Decatur: Education 123. ' WILLIAM HOWARD AYERS, essemcrg Aeronautical Administration 133. ' GEORGE NICK BABANATS, IR., Moultrie, Ga., Pre-Engineering 113. TINTII Row: SUSAN JANE BAER, Birmingham, Psychology 123. ' WRIGHT WIL- IAMS BAGBY, Rome Ga.g Business Administration 113: Kappa Alpha. ANITA ANN BAGGETT, Birmingham, Psychology 1233 Phi Mu. ' DAVID YNN BAGGFTT Decatur Visual Arts 1 ULIA ANNETTE BAG- 1 . ' : 1 3. ' J VETT, Gadsden, Home Economics 113. ENTH Row: TERRY MAX BAGGETT, JR., Camden, Elcctricial Engineering 123, tappa Alpha. ' WILLIAM CARTER BAGGETT, Nashville, Tenn.g Architec- ro 113. ' CLIFTON MANVILLE BAGWELL, Rome, Ga.g Pre-Medicine 113. JAMES KENNE'l H BAGWELL, Birmingham, Business Administration 113. BETTY CAROL BAILEY, Sylaeaugag Pharmacy 133, .LEVENTH Row: BILLIE KAY BAILEY, Birmingham, Education 113, ' CHARLES EAENRY BAILEY, Autaugavilleg Agricultural Engineering 123. ' IIORACE NIOR BAILEY, Andalusia, Pre-Engineering 113. ' SUSIE THEORA LAILEY, Frisco City, Secondary Education 113. ' WILFORD EDWARD LAILEY, Aulmurng Pre-Medicine 123. 'wisrrru Row: DOLLY ANNE BAKER, Opelika, Education 123. ' JAMES EUTHER MAKER, Opelika, Business Administration 133. ' JAMES HARRY BAKER, lllcffield-g Chemical Engineering 113. ' JOHN ALBERT BAKER, Lake Wales, Ia.: Science and Literature 123, Kappa Alpha. ' LAWRENCE VERNON FAKER, Harpersvillcg Business Administration 1133 Phi Gamma Della, UNDERGR UATE 441 Fmsr Row: ' RAYMOND GRAHAM BAKER, Redwood, Miss., Veterinary Medicine 131. ' SANDRA SUE BAKER, Talladega, Education 121, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' STEPHEN L, BAKER, Tampa, Fla., Science and Literature 111. ' VIR- GINIA ANNE BAKER, Eufaula, Home Economics 111. ' WILLIAM A. BAKER, Baxley, Ga., Chemical Engineering 111. Stzcowo Row: ' WILLIAM H. BAKER, Ilhcnix City, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JANE D. BALCH, Huntsville, Secondary Education 131, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' HARRY STEWART BALDWIN, Canton, Miss., Visual Arts 131, Pi Kappa Phi. ' JOHN CALVIN BALDWIN, Hopkinsville. Ky., Architecture 121. ' DOROTHY RUTH BALL, Auhztrn, I'ltarntacy 1313 Zeta Tan Alpha. Tnmo Row: 'RICHARD THOMAS BALL, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' A. Cl-IERYL BALLARD, Spanish Fort,, Science and Literature 131. ' ROBERT SCOTT BALLARD, Birmingham, Mechanical Engineering 161. ' BETTY JANE BANGERT, Montgomery, Education 111, Alpha Delta Pi. ' MICHAEL RALPH BANKE, Marietta, Ga., Mechanical Engineering 111. Fuurtrn Row: ' HELEN M. BANKER, Birmingham, Elementary Education 111. ' .IUDITH ANNE BANKS, Jackson's Gap, Science and Literature 111. ' JAMES SAN- FORD BANNON, Auburn, Ornamental Horticulture 111. ' ERNEST LEE BANZHOFF, Huntsville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' PEGGY LORENE BAR- BEE, Phenix City, Science and Literature 121. Fnfra Row: ' CECEILE ELAINE BARBER, Pell City, Interior Design 121. ' JAMES BERNARD B'ARBER, Fort Gaines Ga., Civil Engineering 131. ' ROBERT DAN BARBER, Pulaski, Tenn., Aerospace Engineering 131. ' WILLIAM VERNON BARBER, JR., Pulaski, Tenn., Aerospace Engineering 131. ' VIRGINIA L. BARBEROUSSE, Auburn, Speech Education 131, Phi Mu. Stxrn Row: ' SHARON K. BARBRE, Opelika, Secondary Education 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' MICHAIL STUART BAREFIELD, Columbus, Ga., Pte-Engineew ing 121, Sigma Pi. ' ALBERT REED BARFIELD, Pensacola, Fla., Pre- Engineering 121. ' BORDON ALLEN BARFIELD, Gadsden, Pre-Engineer ing 111. ' JAMES IRBY BARBANIER, Fort Deposit, Architecture 111. St-zvrznrn Row: ' KATHY DAUGHTRY BARGANIER, Montgomery, Secretariat Administra- tion 121, Chi Omega. ' RONALD THOMAS BARGANIER, Ft. Deposit, Pre- Medicine 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' PHILIP HUBBARD BARKLEY, Linden, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOHN WILBUR BARKSDALE, Birmingham, Pre- Eppineering 121. ' PAUL DAVID BARKSDALE, Birmingham, Architecture Etcarr-1 Row: ' ROBERT LEE BARKSDALE, Birmingham, Architecture 111. ' KENNETH W. BARLOW, Snow Hill, Agricultural Science 131. ' WILLIAM PAUL BARNARD, Orlando, Fla., Biological Science 121, Alpha Tau Omega. ' CLAIRE YVONNE BARNES, Barnesville, Ga., Pre-Engineering 111. ' GUS BARNES, III, Opelika, Science and Literature 121, Alpha Tau Omega. NINTH Row: ' JAMES R. BARNES, Florala, Agricultural Education 131. ' LARRY RONALD BARNES, Anniston, Aerospace Engineering 121, Kappa Alpha. ' MAX FRANKLIN BARNES, Valley Head, Agricultural Engineering 111. ' RICHARD BEEK BARNES, Cullman, Pre-Medicine 111. ' ROBERT DOBBINS BARNES, Montgomery, Education 111. Ttanrn Row: ' ROBERT STEPHEN BARNES, Prattville, Pre'Engineering 111. ' THOMAS LESTER BARNES, Vincent, Education 121, ' WILLIAM ISAAC BARNES, JR., Lunett, Education 111. ' WOODROW HOBSON BARNES, Dadesville, Science and Literature 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' BILLY HAYES BARNETT, Florence, Agricultural Engineering 111. ELeveN'ru Row: ' BILLY LEE BARNETT, Birmingham, Pre-Law 131. ' FREDERICK WAYNE BARNETT, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 121. ' LARRY DUDLEY BARNETT, Birmingham, Pharmacy 121. ' LINDA ANN BARNETT, Colum- bus, Ga., Secretarial Administration 131. ' PRESTON E. BARNETT, At- more, Pre-Engineering 111. Twntrrn Row: ' ROGER FRANKLIN BARNHILL, JR., Loxley, Agricultural Science 131. ' JAMES WILLIAM BARR, Trussville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARSHA WALLACE BARR, Florence, Science and Literature 121, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' NANCY LEE BARRETT, Birmingham, Education 131, Pi Beta Phi. ' ROBERT MAXWELL BARRETT, Deatsville, Business Administration 111- UNDERGRA UATE -usr Row: WILLIAM CURTIS BARRETT. Montgnmnryg Agricultural Science 125. WILLIAM EDGAR BARRICK, Duthnng Ornamental Horticulture 115. EONNIE JAY BARRINCTON, Ilirminghumg Education 115. ' JESSE LEE RRS, Cnehrun. Ca.: Cil0l'llIl'ilI Engineering 135. ' AMELIA ANN BAR- JN, Cnrduvug linme Ei-munnius 1155 Phi Mu. cuxu Row: LINDSAY ALAN IIARTON, Aluhnsler: t'rv-Plturtnacy 115. ' CAROL ATIIILDA ISASKIN, Ilirminghuntg Eduvutirm 125: Pi Beta Phi. ' CLYDE ILLIS BASS, Mnntevullu: l're-Ettgimzcrirtg 1I5. ' WILLIAM CECIL BASS, -clikarg Science und Litvrulure 125. ' DOROTHY I... DASSETT, Mon!- meryg Secrnlmiul Adntiuislrulinn 115. num Row: NANCY BASSIIAM. Quitnxun, Cu.: Secondary Educution 1255 Della -lla Deltu. ' RICHARD T, BASWELL, Ruhertsdztleg Pre-Engineering 115. JAMES DUDLEY IJATES, Montgomery, Business Administration 135. IIAY NEWTON BATES, Wuyumss, 1211.3 I7'rc-Veterinary Medicine 115. ' IRMAN L. BATSON, Opelikug Visuul Design 135. -mrru Row: DAVID RAY BA'I I'IS'I'E, Mulutcg Chemistry 115. ' CARY TAYLOR TTISTE, Tllendurcg I't'e-Engintvrtring 115. ' FRANK VARNON BAT- E, Ashlandg Biolugimrl Suit-ueetz 1253 Theta Xi. ' VIRGINIA ANNE BAT- E, Huntsvilleg Sccreluriul Administrutiun 115. ' LOUISE DEAN BAT- ES, JR., liirrningltiung I'rv-Engineering 115. 'ru Row: AMES ELLIS BATY, Iiirutiugltznng Business Adrninstrtttirm 125. ' KEN- Tl'I STRONG BATZER, Pumpunn Bench, Fin., Business Achuinistratiun 5g Pi Kuppat Alpha. ' JAMES LEROY BAUER, Summerdulcg Agricultural ence 14-5. ' ERNEST F. BAUGH, Cltuttzumngu, Tenn.g Industrial Manage. nt 125, Phi Kuppn Tuu. ' JAMES E. IIAUCH, Buy Miuetteg Building nstruetion 115. TH Row: SANFORD I.. RAUCI-IAM, Atlanta, Gu.: Inrluslrinl Management 135g ma Phi Epsilon. ' CLARENCI5 LEON IKALIGHN, Runhurne,g Textile nagemcnt 125. ' MICIIAEL JEFFREY IIAUMWAULD, Tampa, Fla.: siness Administration 115. ' MAX PAUL BAXLEY, Suntsnm: Agricultural ence 115. ' OLIVIA FRANCES IIAXTER, Fort Payneg Visual Art 125. ENTII Row: AREN ANN DAYLISS, Muhilc: Secretarial Administration 125. ' GLEN LLIAM BAZEMORE, Greeushutwtg Ilusiuess Admiuislruliun 115. ' LARRY TTIIEWS ISEADLE, Nushvilie. Tenn.: Business Administration 135, IJIJLI. Alpha. ' PAM D. IIIEAIIKD, Monlgulneryg Ecluculion 125. ' ROB'- T LEWIS DEAIRD, Auhurug I're-Medimzimr 125. :urn Row: ILLIAM TALMADGE REAIRD. Auburn: Science ztntl Literature 115. EBECCA A. IIEALI., llrewlrtug Eduvutinu 125: Alpltn Delta Pi. ' WIL- RD RUSSELL BEALS, JR., Ilirminghunig Pre-Engineering 125. ' PATRI- LEE BEAN. Mobile: Science und Lilerulure 121, Pi Beau Phi. ' RICH- D SHERWOOD BEAN, Ilirmingltuntg Pre-Engineering 1253 Sigma Chi. 'ru Row: ARA KATHERINE BEAN, Ozurkg 115. ' ARLA DARIS BEARD, Prett- eg Forestry 115. ' DAVID RAY IIICARI5, Enrest, Missg Ari-ltiieczure 115. JOHN ALEN BEARDEN, llirtniughztutg llhvntieul Engineering 115. ' RRY FRANK BEASLEY, Surztlundg Arellilceturc 125g Dcllu Chi. writ Row: 'IARY LEE BEASLEY, liunlsvlticg Eduenlicut 115. ' TIIOMAS FRANK- BEASLEY. Suvunnuh. Gu.: Mechziuicul Engineering 1:55. ' DAVID W. ASON, Springville, Seeuutlury Education 135. ' ALICE BEATTIE, hens, Ezlui:-utitim 125: Delttt Delta Delta. ' JEANNETTE SERENA ATTY, Orluntlo, Flu.: Plmrmary 115. .vr:N'ru Row: RED HARVARD IIEATY, Moultrie, Ca.g Business Administration 115. ELTON CHRIS ISI41A'l'Y, Hueytuwug l,K'1Z'I2llf,2Illv2l!!'IlIg 115. ' FRANCIOIIO BECI-IARA, Sun Juan, Puerto Rieng Pre-Engineering 125. ' ANNE 'I'. CHTELIIEIMER, Mobile, Mathematics 115. ' THOMAS EDWARD CKER, Leeds: Industrial Design 115. HLFTH Row: ,AROLYN RUTII BIi1IKE'I I', I.IIl'lIlIllgllLllUQ Visual Design 125. ' KAREN N BECKFIELD, Elnmre: Drutnutie Arts 125. ' TIIOMAS JOIIN BECK- N, South Fort Mitchell. Ky., Veterinary Medicine 135: Omega Tatu ma. ' LOUIS ALTON BEDINGFIELD, Rngcrsvilleg Industrial Manage- nt 125. I UNDERGR UATE 43 Fmsr ROW: ' JOHN RAY BEESLEY, Nashville, Tenn., Business Administration C11- ' IRVIN H. BEIMAN, JR., Birmingham, Pre-Law C11. ' SUSAN PATRICIA BEKURS, Mobile, Home Economics CI1. ' ROBERT GOLDEN BELCHER, Oakville, Conn., Electrical Engineering C31. ' DANNY E. BELK, Birming- ham, Industrial Engineering C31, Kappa Sigma. SECOND Row: ' DONALD DWAIN BELK, Fayette, Industrial Management C31, Kappa Sigma. ' BILL BATTLE, Columbus, Miss., Architecture C11, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' BETTY LOUISE BELL, Auburn, Education C11. ' BONNIE CLAIRE BELL, Montgomery, Visual Arts C11. ' BRUCE ELIOT BELL, Avondale Estates, Ga., Pre-Engineering C11. THIRD Row: p ' DAVID LONG BELL, Montgomery, Psychology C21. ' DAVID SQUIRE BELL, Montgomery, Education C21, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JAN BELL, Nashville, Tenn., Science and Literature C11. ' JOHNNY EDWARD BELL, Birmingham, Science and Literature C21. ' KATHLEEN LOUISE BELL, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Secondary Education C11, Delta Delta Delta. Founru Row: ' PATRICIA ANN BELL, Birmingham, Home Economics C31. ' WIL- LIAM MARK BELL, Birmingham, Industrial Design C31, Theta Xi. ' JOHN DEXTER BENDALL, Florence, Pre-Engineering C11. ' PEGGY BENDER, Gadsden, Elementary Education C11. ' SUSANNA BENEDICT, Birming- ham, Education C21, Kappa Delta. Firru Row: ' JAMES BENEFIELD, Wedowce, Agricultural Administration C31. ' HAROLD FRANK BENFORD, Birmingham, Agricultural Administration C215 Beta: Theta Pi. ' CAROLYN BENNETT, Eufaula, Education C213 Delta Delta Delta. ' DANIEL BENNETT, Knoxville, Tenn., Architecture C31, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JOANE ALLEN BENNETT, Birmingham, Science and Literature C21, Delta Delta Delta. Srxrn Row: ' MARY CAROLYN BENNETT, Biloxi, Miss., Visual Arts C31, Phi Mu. ' WILLIAM EDWARD BENNETT, Reform, Pre-Veterinary Medicine C21. ' ENOCH BERRY BENSON, Auburn, Education C21. ' CATHERINE NADINE BENTLEY, Westfield, N. J., Visual Arts C11. ' CHARLES ALLEN BENTLEY, JR., Auburn, Pre-Law CI1, Phi Gamma Delta. SEVENTH Row: , ' JAMES NEAL BENTLEY, Oglethorpe, Ga., Aeronautical Administration C21. ' PHILIP WIND BENTLEY, JR., Huntsville, Business Administration C31. ' ROSALIND CLAIRE BENTLEY, Auburn, Secretarial Administration C21. ' WILLIAM BENTLEY, JR., Lincoln, Electrical Engineering C31. ' .IO ANNE BENTON, Goodwater, Elementary Education C21. EIGIITH Row: ' ARTHUR LESLIE BERGER, Fort Lee, Va., Architecture C11. ' ROBERT EDWARD BERGER, Birmingham, Journalism C11. ' MEMORY JOY BERG- MAN, Sylacauga, Secondary Education C313 Zeta Tau Alpha. ' ANN LLOYD BERRY, Birmingham, English C11. ' PAUL FRANKLIN BERRY, Scottsboro, Pre-Law C11. NINTH Row: ' BARBARA ANN BEST, Trussville, Secretarial Administration C21, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' BYRON GLADUS BEST, Birmingham, Business Administra- tion C21, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' DELIA ANN BEST, Birmingham, Education C11. ' LINDA LEE BETCHEL, Coral Gables, Fla., Education C31, Phi Mu. ' RICHARD DONALD BEVERLY, Roanoke, Physical Education C31. Timm Row: ' MICKEY BICKELL, Clearwater, Fla., Chemistry C21. ' ROBERT BICK- ERSTAFF, Albany, Ga., Pre-Engineering C11. ' JAN MARCUS BIEKER, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering C11. ' MARVIN DOUGLAS BIGBEG, Do- than, Electricial Engineering C31. ' BARBARA ELIZABETH BIGGER, Montgomery, Secretarial Administration C11. ELEVENTH Row: ' LINDA LEE BIGGER, Anniston, Secretarial Education C21, Delta Zeta. ' ROSEMARY ANN BILLINGSLEY, Chickasaw, Elementary Education C31. ' ERVIN EUGENE BINET, Mobile, Pre-Engineering C11. ' BARBARA BINGHAM, Mobile, Education C21, Chi Omega. ' ROBERT ANDREW BISHOP, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering C31. Twscrru Row: ' JAMES NORMAN BITTNER, Jackson, Miss., Visual Arts C11. ' WIL- LIAM DAVID BJORK, Huntsvil1e,, Pre-Law C21, Sigma Nu. ' MIRIAM ELIZABETH BLACK, Montgomery, Education C31. ' JERRY BLACK, Hard- away, Veterinary Medicine C313 Alpha Psi. ' SUSAN REBECCA BLACK, Montgomery, Pre4Law CI1. DERGR UATE nsr Row: WANDA CECILIC BLACK, Decatur: Ilumc Economies 1l1. ' IJOTJIIE 'E BLACKARD, Iluntsvilleg Secondary Education 131g Kappa Kappa mma. ' JANE ELLEN BLACKBURN, I1Il'lIlIIlgIlillTlQ Home Economies 121. STEVE W. IILACKIXURN, JR., Business Administration 131. ' CHARLES INOR BLACKFORD, Crystal River, Fla.g Pre-Engineering 121. .c.oNn Row: CHARLES SANFORD IXLACKLIEDGIQ, Mnnlgolneryg Biological Sciences 1. ' DENNIS GLEN BLACKMON, Foleyg Science and Literature 111. JAMES A. BLACKMON, Amcrieus, Ga.g Electricial Engineering 121. JAMES CURTIS BLACKSIIEAR, Columbus Ga.g Electrical Engineering 1. ' CHARLES MARIE BLACKWELL, Alilzevilleg Secondary Eclucatinn 1g Chi Omega. nnn Row: CLAUSELI. l5l,.M2KWl-ZLI., Mulmilvg Aerospace Engineerivg 131. ' ROTIIY RLACKWI'Il.l., Muntgomcryg Psyelmlogy 111. ' PATRICIA ANN ACKWELL, Semang llume Economies 111. ' RALPH GEORGE BLAINE, and Bay, Chemieal Engineering 1I1. ' GEORGE STANLEY BLAIR, rminghamg Business Administration 111. uirrn Row: HOWARD IILAIR, JR., Creve llillg Elvclritxatl Engineering 131. ' FRAN- LS ANN BLAKE, Double Springsg Home Economies 131. ' ROBERT ANKLIN BLAKE, JR., Anlnurng Business Administration 131, Alpha Tan mega. ' S. KATIIERINE BLAKE, Fort Pnyneg Seienee and Literature 111. SARAII REID BLAKE, Celurnlms, 1lzl.g Education 111. rrn Row: JACQUELYNE ANN BI.AKI'II,Y, Montevallng Education 131g Phi Mu. DIAN EDNA BLANCIIARD, Cednrtewn, Ga.: Chemistry 121. ' JAMES LEERT RLANCIIARD, Montgomeryg Architecture 111. ' JULIE CAROL AND, Abhevilleg I'fdut-alien 131. ' LVA REEFORD BLANKENSI-IIP, JR., onlgumeryg Business Administration 121. xrn Row: MICHAEL EDGAR ISLANKENSIIIP, Birlninghamg Industrial Management JQ Lambda Chi Alpha. ' Rt1l!IiR'1' EARL BLANKENSHIP, Tllorsbyg Ne- anieal Engineering 121. ' CRANSTON CLEO BLANKS, Wcogufkag Tex- e Science 131. ' ,IAN MARIA BLANKS, Iiirminghamg Visual Arts 121. LUKE HOWARD IILANTON, Clantpng Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. venrn Row: WILLIAM JOSEPII IILANTON, Opelikag Physics 111, ' JAMES CUN- INGIAIAM BLASINGAME, Iluntsvilleg Industrial Management 131. ' ROB- 'I' MICIIAEL BLASINGAME, lluntsvilleg Acrunaulieal Administration 1. ' HENRY ALEXANDER BLEDSOE, Langdale, Business Administra- Jn 111. ' GEORGE DURRELL BLEVINS, Doraville, Ga.g Architecture 121. lcnru Row: JAMES RAYMOND IJLEVINS, Stevenson, Science and Literature 121. NORMA CAROL IILEVINS, Birminghumg Science and Literature 1213 'ppu Delta. ' JAMES DMITRI BLINOV, Eufaulag Business Administra- m 1215 Pi Kappa Alpha. ' AMELIA LOUISE BLISS, Mobilcg Education 1. ' DANIEL KIRK IILIZZARIJ, Athens, Pre-Medicine 111. umrn Row: ALAN WAYNE IILOMELEY, Blfllllllgllllltig Business Administration 121. WILLIAM CURTIS IILOUNT, JR., Brcntg Agriculture 111. ' CAROL J. li.UE, Opelikag Psyclmlutzt' 121. ' CARROLL WILLIAM BOATWRICIIT, ., Iluntsvilleg Mechanical Engineering 131. ' .IOANNE BOAZ, Smyrna, .a.g SK'cmlda'ry Education 131. -writ Row: JERRY MILTON BODDIE, Wetumpka, Pre-Pharmacy 111. ' JANYS BRYL BODDY, Selma: Visual Design 111. ' JOI-IN DICKSON BOEGEL, shville, Tcnn.g Art-lliteeture 111, ' PATRICIA GAY IIOCARDUS, Deen- tr, Ga., Ilome Econnmirs 1213 Kappa Delta. ' BARRY WINSTON BO- ANNON, Summerville, Ga., Pre-Dentistry 111. tr-:vl:N1'n Row: THOMAS JOE BOIIANNON, Ncwnan, Ga., Architecture 1315 Delta Tau Ita. ' CLAUDE EUGENE BOLES, IIIIYIIOFIIQ Civil Engineering 1315 Embda Chi Alpha. ' DANIEL WILLIAM BOLLMAN, Mobile, Engineering l1. ' ANITA ELINOR BOLTON, Theedoreg Lalmrutory Teclmology 121. BRENDON ARTI-IUR BOND, JR., Montgomery, Electrical Engineering 11. .vmrrn Row: GLORIA IRENE BOND, Birminglmmg Education 121. ' JUDITH ANN HND, Ilirrninghamg Eduealinn 121. ' LINDA SUE BONDS, Camp Hillg :ience 31 Literature 111. ' LOWELL JOSEPH BONDS, Jemisong Archi- cture 111. ' PEGGY ISONEY, Gilbcrtnwng Mathematics 111, l I UNDERG-R UATE 45 Fmsr Row: ' FRANK ARMISTEAD BONHAM, Mobile, Industrial Management C31. ' AMELIA ANN BONNER, Ashland, Home Economics C11, Delta Zeta. ' DIANE MARIE BONNER, Pensacola, Florida, Education C31. ' CO- LINDA REA BOOKER, Goodway, Home Economics C11. ' J. LEE HOOKER, Montgomery, Pre-Veterinary Medicine C11. Saconn Row: ' RICHARD DONALD BOOKER, Pensacola, Fla., Pre-Engineering C11. ' WALTER ALLAN BOOMER, Dothan, Pre-Engineering C11. ' MARGIE MARIE BOON, Pittsview, Elementary Education C21, Alpha Delta Pi. ' AMES FERRELL BOONE Ashville Education 1 . ' JAMES WILLIAM J '. 5 . C 7 BOONE, Foley, Business Administration C21. Tumn Row: ' THOMAS A. BOONE, Alexander City, Aeronautical Administration C21. ' GORDON HOWARD B'OOTI'I, Pensacola, Florida, Business Administra- tion C11. ' LAWRENCE ALLISON BOOTH, Birmingham, Prc-Engineering C11, Phi. Gamma Delta. ' H. LLOYD BORDEN, Piedmont, Vocational Edu- cation C11. ' ROBERT HARTWELL BORDEN, Montgomery, Industrial Design C213 Lambda Chi Alpha. Founri-I Row: ' LYNDA LEIGII BORGER, Trussvilleg Education C31, ' HAYWOOD RAYMOND BOSS, Phenix City, Business Administration C21. ' JAMES PAUL BOSTICK, Abbeville, Laboratory Technology C11. ' WILLIAM JACKSON BOSTWICK, Thotniaston, Georgia, Pre-Engineering C11. ' DON- ALD M. BOTTA, Mobile, Pre-Engineering C21. FIFTH Row: ' GLEN DAVIS BOTTOMS, Auburn, Science and Literature C315 Kappa Sigma. ' CARLOS DEWEY BOTTS, Banks, Agricultural Administration 3 ILLIAM HAYES BOULINEAU R Washin ton D C Business C1.'W ,J., g,.., Administration C11. ' STEVE D. BOWDEN, Columbus, Ga., Pre-Engineer ing C21. ' CHARLES W. BOWEN, Ashford, Electrical Engineering C31. SIXTH Row: ' GEORGE RAYMOND BOWEN, Miami, Fla., Business Administration C21. ' ROBERT LAMAR BOWEN, Tallassee, Pharmacy C21. ' CHARLES JUDSON BOWERS, New Orleans, La., Pre-Engineering C11. ' CHARLES HOWARD BOWERS, Atlanta, Ga., Science and Literature C21, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' LARRY FRANKLIN BOWERS, Rehobeth, Applied Physics C21. Srzvinvrn Row: ' WILLIAM LARRY BOWERS, New Brockton, Pre-Engineering C11. ' WADE HAMPTON BOWIE, JR., Bowling Green, Kentucky, Psychology C31. ' EDWARD EUGENE BOWLES, Oxford, Chemical Engineering C21. ' JAMES ROBERT BOWLES, Tallassee, Pre-Law C21. ' WILLIAM CLAUDE BOWLING, Huntsville, Business Administration C11. Excnrn Row: ' ARTHUR HENRY BOWMAN, III, Montgomery, Pre-Medicine C11. ' JOSEPH EDWARD BOWMAN, Quincy, Florida, Pre-Engineering C11. ' EUGENIA OLIVIA BOYD, Montgomery, Science and Literature C11. ' MORRIS EUGENE BOYD, Birmingham, Business Administration C21. ' PATRICIA EATON BOYD, Mobile, Education C21, Kappa Delta. NINTI-I Row: ' RALPH WARREN BOYD, Miami, Florida, Physics C11. ' JAMES M. BOYER, Camphellsburg, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine C41, Omega Tau Sigma. ' BURWELL LEE BOYKIN, Theodore, Mathematics C31. ' JACK CHRISTOPHER BOYKIN, Mobile, Physics C11. ' CAROLYN DALE BOYLES, Oxford, Education C315 Delta Zeta. Tanm Row: ' HAROLD BRAASCI-I, JR., Birmingham, Industrial Management C21, Delta Chi. ' DANIEL MITCHELL BRABHAM, Enterprise, Pre-Medicine C11. ' JANIS JUNE BRABHAM, Enterprise, Education C11. ' BRICE HERALD BRACKIN, Town Creek, Pre-Engineering C11. ' ALFRED MA- THEWS BRADBURY, JR., Selma, Pre-Engineering C11. ELEVENTH Row: ' BRUCE BRADBURY, Tiverton, Rhode Island, Pre-Engineering C11. ' DAVID W. BRADFORD, Alexander City, Ornamental Horticulture C21. ' LARRY J. BRADFORD, Blountsville, Pre-Engineering C11. ' DWIGHT DOYLE BRADLEY, Flintville, Tennessee, Pre-Engineering C21, Theta Chi. ' MEARILY CATHERINE BRADLEY, Atlanta, Georgia, Home Economics C21, Alpha Gamma Delta. Twenrrn Row: ' ROBERT NEWTON BRADLEY, Birmingham, Business Administration C31, Phi Gamma Delta. ' BETTY JOAN BRADSHAW, Camp Hill, Educa- tion C11. ' DONNIE HUGH BRADSHAW, Phenix City, Chemical Engi- neering C11. ' RIHARD BRADSHAW, Birmingham, Applied Physics C21. ' THOMAS MICHAEL BRADY, Pensacola, Florida, Chemical Engineering C315 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DE RGRAD UAT E msr Row: BOBBY JOE BRANCII, Mobile, Business Administration 131, Sigma Chi. DANNY EUGENE BRANCH, Langdale, Education 111. ' SUZANNE LIZABETII BRANDLER, Birmingham, Education 111. ' JOHN PHILLIP RANNAN Mont onier Plnrniac 31. ' WILLIAM EARL BRANNEN, . , e ly: - y 1 t. Marys, Georgia, Psyelmlogy 131. Econo Row: DANIEL M. BRANTLEY, Montgomery, Business Administration 111. ' DITII DIANNE BRANTLEY, Montgomery, Education 121. ' DONALD TEPHEN BRANUM, Decatur, Pre-Engineering 111. ' SHARON ANN RASSELL, Birmingham, Home Economies 111. ' WYLENE BRASSELL, ittsvicw, Business Administration 111. num Row: CONSTANCE LOUISE BRASWELL, B'irminghun1, Education 121: Chi mega. ' MARY ELIZABETH BRASWELL, La Grange, Georgia, Home conomics 131, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' SALLY MARION BRASWELL, Birming- um, Visual. Design 131, Pi Beta Phi. ' ATLAS LEALAND BRAY, Daphne, extilo Management 121. ' HENRY MICIIAEL BRAZEAL, Austell Georgia, usinoss Administration 111, Kappa Alpha, 0UlI'I'II Row: THOMAS LYON BREEDLOVE, Thomasville, Georgia, Electrical Engi- cering 121. ' JUDITII DOWNS BRELAND, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 31. ' DAVID MICIIAEL BRENDEL, Birmingham, Business Administration 21, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' EDNA ARMSTRONG BRENGELMAN, Birm' tgham, Education 121, Chi Omega. ' GAIL ELIZABETH BRENKERT, xiord, Mississippi, Wood 'Foohnology 111. tr-'TH Row: DENNIS LEO BRENNAN, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering Management 111. SUSAN ELIZABETH BRENNAN, Montgomery, Elementary Education 121. CEDRIC JOHN BREWER, Scottsboro, Pre-Engineering 121. ' DAVIS ENJAMIN BREWER, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111, Lambda Chi. ' AMES ALLEN BREWER, Rome, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 111. rxru Row: MARY LOU BREWER, Columbus, Georgia, Education 121. ' CYNTHIA ANE BRIDGES, Montgomery, Elementary Education 111, Chi Omega. ' OANNE BRIDGES, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Education 121, Pi Beta Phi. LOUIS MICHAEL BRIDGES, Birmingham, Business Administration 111. THOMAS A. BRIDGES, Newnan, Georgia, Business Administration 121. lavsurn Row: THOMAS EDWARD BRIDGES, Hueytown, Mechanical Engineering 121. SYLVIA GAYLE BRIDGEWATER, Mobile, Education 121. ' JAMES ARRY BRIGGS, Rome, Georgia, Textile Management 121. ' BRADFORD 'HURCII BRIGIITMAN, Vero Beach, Florida, Industrial Design 111. ' LICE ANN BRIGMAN, Huntsville, Visual Design 111. IIIGIITII Row: JOHN WAYNE BRILL, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' NANCY kNN BRINDLEY, Birmingham, Education 121. ' ALOHA LEA BRINKLEY, uburn, Education 131. ' ELIZABETH ANN BRITTAIN, Oneonta, Educa- ign 111, Chi Omega. ' JANICE DAUGHERTY BRITTAIN, Birmingham, -I ucation 111. -Imru Row: KATHLEEN WARREN BRITTAIN, Fort Payne, Science and literature 11. ' PAUL BRITTON, Selma, Forestry 111. ' WILLIAM MORDIMAN RITTON, Millry, Agricultural Science 131. ' HURDIS RODOLPH ROACH, Putney, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' CLYDE ALEXANDRIA ROADWAY, Scottsboro, Architecture 111. 'mvru Row: ALTON BERNARD BROCK, La Grunge, Georgia, Aeronautical Admin- Eltration 121. ' BENJAMIN DALTON BROCK, Montgomery, Business Ad- inistration 111. ' JAMES C, BROCK, Hazel Green, Agricultural Science 11. ' JOHN ROBERT BROCK, Trussvillc, Business Administration 111. MARJORIE .IO BROCK, Bessemer, Education 111. Tuzviznrn Row: MARTHA JANE BROCK, Birmingham, Education 111. ' MARY LINDA FROCK, Opelika, Education 131. ' TED MILTON BROCK, Fayette, Agri- ultural Science 111. ' THOMAS PHILLIPS BROCK, Trussville, Building Construction 111. ' RICHARD EDWARD BROCKMAN, I-Iunlsville, Archi- ecture 111, Phi Delta Theta. 'tvr:r.r'ru Row: -JOHN ROLLOW BRODERICK, Nashville Tennessee, Building Construc- ton 111. ' LAURENCE DECATUR BRONSON, Memphis, Tennessee, Archi- ecturo 121. ' HERMAN L. BROOKINS, Headlandg Industrial Engineering 31. .' BEN THOMAS BROOKS, JR., Columbus, Georgia, Business Admin- gtrasrlojn 131. ' JAMES DOUGLAS BROOKS, Hapeville, Georgia, Engineer- g . 1 i 4-7 UNDERGR DUATE FIRST Row: ' JERRY WAYNE BROOKS, Anniston, Business Administration 111. ' LUCY DELLA BROOKS, Fairfield, Home Economics 111. ' MIKE E. BROOKS, Decatur, Agricultural Science 121. ' ROBERT WESLEY BROOKS, Fairfield, Pre-Engineering Management 111. ' LAWRENCE ED- XAIRD BROWDER, Montgomery, Civil Engineering 131, Lambda Chi p a. SECOND Row: ' R. MICHAEL BROWDER, Piedmont, Electrical Engineering 131. ' BAR- BARA EDITH BROWN, Mobile, Industrial Design 121, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' BARRETT LEE BROWN, Montgomery, Architecture 111. ' JANE ANN BROWN, Clio, Science and Literature 131. ' BEVERLY ANN BROWN, Birmingham, Business Administration 111, Tx-into Row: ' BOBBY GENE BROWN, Gordo, Veterinary Medicine 121. ' BYRON BOWDEN BROWN, Enterprise, Industrial Engineering 121. ' CHARLES EDWARD BROWN, Prichard, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DONALD BRAI-IAM BROWN, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DWIGHT TRUMAN BROWN, Centro, Engineering 111. Founru Row: ' EDWARD EARL BROWN, Montgomery, Business Administration 131, Delta Upsilon. ' ELLWOOD BROWN, Hardin, Kentucky, Veterinary Medi- cine 131. ' GEORGE CLAYTON BROWN, JR., Brookhaven, Mississippi, Architecture 141, Lamhda Chi Alpha. ' HENRY DON BROWN, Birming- ham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' HELEN BANKS BROWN, Dothan, Education 131, Kappa Delta. Flrru Row: ' HERBERT W. BROWN, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 121. ' JAMES G. BROWN, Atlanta, Georgia, Industrial Management 131, Delta Sigma Phi. ' JAMES LAWRENCE BROWN, Huntsville, Architecture 111, Sigma Nu. ' JANICE ANNETTE BROWN, Locust Fork, Journalism. ' JERRY DOYLE BROWN, Gordo, Agricultural Engineering. SIXTH Row: ' JERRY E. BROWN, Butler, Biological Sciences 121, Alpha Gamma Rho. ' JIMMY ELLIS BROWN, Hackneyville, Biological Sciences 121. ' JOHN THOMAS BROWN, Mobile, Psychology 131, Delta Upsilnn. ' KENNETH CLYDE BROWN, Mahleton, Georgia, Engineering, ' KERMIT ROOSEVELT BROWN, JR., Greenville, Science and Literature 121. SEVENTH Row: ' LEGRANDE FRANKLIN BROWN, Mobile, Veterinary Medicine 121, Omega Tau Sigma. ' LINDA JANE BROWN, Gadsden, Secondary Educa- tion 131, Phi Mu. ' MARCIA PEARL BROWN, Jacksonville, Elementary Education. '. MARY CORNELIA BROWN, Tuskegee, Home Economies 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' MICHAEL LEWIS BROWN, Bratt, Florida, Pre- Engineering 111. EIGIITH Row: ' NANCY MYROLYN BROWN, St. Petersburg, Florida, Psychology 131, Delta Zeta. ' PETE JUNIOR BROWN, Opelika, Pre-Medicine 121, Theta Xi. ' PRUDENCE LOUISE BROWN, Ashford, Education 121. ' RAY DONALD BROWN, Mobile, Building Construction 121. ' RONALD PIER- SON BROWN, Ozark, Pre-Engineering 121. NINTH Row: ' SALLY EVELYN BROWN, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 121, Alpha Omi- cron Pi. ' THOMAS GEORGE BROWN, Atlanta, Georgia, Visual Arts 1319 Sigma Pi. ' WADE EMORY BROWN, Douglas, Georgia, Business Admin- istration 131. ' WADE HUSTON BROWN, Tuscumbia, Pre-Medicine 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' PATRICK H. BROWNE, Birmingham, Electrical Engi- neering 131, Alpha Tau Omega. Tama Row: ' VIRGIL DOUGLAS BROWNING, Marshallville, Georgia, Electrical Engi- neering 121. ' JANICE CAROL BRUCE, Albertville, Sociology 111. ' WIL- LIAM HENDERSON BRUCE, JR., Catherine, Pre-Engineering 111. ' PETER BERNARD BRUGGINK, Ozark, Mathematics 111. ' FRANKIE ALLEN BRUMBELOE, Pinson, Business Administration 121, ELEVENTH Row: ' JOHN JOSEPH BRUNO, Opelika, Pre-Law 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' GARY MICHAEL BRUNSON, Enterprise, Pre-Engineering 111. ' WIL- LIAM N. BRUSHWOOD, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, Pre-Law 111. ' DANIEL WILLIAM BRYAN, Clarkston, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 121. ' JANIS KAY BRYAN, Shawmut, Education 111. Twanrrn Row: ' MICHAEL E. BRYAN, Gunter AFB, Building Construction 111. ' PHYL- LIS ELAINE BRYAN, Opp, Education 111. ' HALL BLAKE BRYANT, JR., Huntsville, Building Construction 131, Sigma Chi. ' I-IARRIET ELIZA- BETH BRYANT, Birmingham, Secretarial Administration 111. ' JAMES PERRY BRYANT, Stockton, Industrial Management 131. UNDERGR UA E nzsi' Row: JIMMY WAYNE BRYANT, Weavcrg Pharmacy 131. ' GEORGE FRED UCHANAN, Manchester, Gcorgiag Business Administration 111. ' JO- EPH ARCHIE BUKI-IALT, Dothung Pre-Engineering 111. ' CHARLES IICHAEL BUCKINS, Muscle Shoals: Science and Literature 111. ' ROB- RT WAYNE BUKNER, Talladegug Pre-Engineering 121, Theta Xi. Econo Row: SUSAN LEE BUCKNER, Onuontag Education 111: Delta Zeta. ' JAMES UILLIAM BUFFET'I', Mohilcg Pre-Law 111. ' JOSEPH FRANK BUF- LER, Florence: Pre-Engineering 111: Delta Chi. ' MICHAEL PEEL UFKIN, Mulzilcg Engineering 111, ' NANCY BUFORD, Milltowng Psy- mlogy 131. num Row: ALBERT I . BULLARD, Allanla. Georgia: Science and Literature 111g lgma Alpha Epsilon. ' BETTY ANN BULLARIJ, Bremen. Georgiag Psy- mlugy 111. ' CECIL CALVIN BULLOCK, Birmingham: Elementary Edu- ltion 131. ' ,IIMMIE ALICE BULLOCK, Evcrgrceng Secretarial Admin- Zratiun 111. ' ROD S. BULLOCK, Bcatriceg Agricultural Science 131. ounrn Row: WILLIAM CARLISLE BULLOCK, Tttscunthiaq Industrial Design 131. JOHN KELLEY BULMAN, Summerville, Georgiag Pre-Engineering 111. THOMAS LEE BUMBY, Kissimmee, Floridug Engineering 111. ' DANIEL ANCE BUMGARDNER, Mobilcg Prc-Plntrmacy 111. ' MICHAEL BUM- -ARNER, Monlgomcryg Visual Arts 111, Pi Kappa Phi. ufrn Row: lBILLY ADAIR BUNIJRICK, 'Brundidgeg Mechanical Engineering 111. ' . LESTOR BURBIC, Birmingham: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 131. ' CAL- IN LAWRENCE BURCH, Mohilcg Pro-Engineering 111. ' GERALD JAYNE. BURCII, Mnltilcg Science and Literature 121. ' JERRY GLENN URCH, Moscow, 'l'4'Hl'tl'SSl'l!Q Veterinary Mr-divine 1l1g Alpha Psi. rxru Row: TREBA CARROLL BURCII, Birtninghamg Education 1115 Delta Zeta. FRED H. BURDESIIAW, Montgomcryg Science and Literature 131, igtna Alpha Epsilon. ' KENNETH ALAN BURDESHAW, Huncevilleg hemistry 111. ' BEAMER BURDETTE, Lineg Physical Education 1313 lpha Kappa. ' WALLACE WAYNE BURGE, Grove Ilillg Electrical Engi- eering 1313 Alpha Gamma Rho. EVENTII Row: JAMES F. BURGESS, Flornlag Business Administration 1315 Delta Chi. SUSAN ELIZABETH BURGESS, Dadcville, Textile Management 121. ' IENNIS RULE BURKE, Ruleville, Mississippi, Architecture 1215 Kappa lpha. ' JANET L. BURKE, Atlanta, Georgiag Science und Literature 111. DENNIS CARLTON BURKE'1 l', l1'Iuntgotncryg Pre-Engineering 111. Imam Row: ROBERT LAWRENCE BURKS, Preston, Gcurgiag Pre-Law 131. ' GER- .LD MAX BURLESON, Hayleyvilleg Business Administration 121. ' PA- 'RICIA ANNE BURLESON, Shcflicldg Education 1119 Phi Mu. ' PAUL ILLIAM BURNES Mobile Pre En inecrin I . ' FREDDIE LEO BUR- F A ' . : -' G I5 1 1 ETT, Sulligcntg Physical Education 131. hum Row: BARBARA LYNN BURNS, Birtninghamg Home Economics 1113 Alpha iamma Delta. ' RONALD LYLE BURNS, New Brocktong Business Admin- stration 111. ' THOMAS REGINALD BURNSED, Jacksonville, Floridag ,rehitecture 111. ' LELAND VINCENT BURRELL, Jacksonville, Floridag 're-Engineering 111. ' MALLORY DAN BURT, Bessemcrg Architecture 111. 't-:NTI-I Row: CHARLES ROBERT BURTON, Lafuyetlcg Forestry 111. ' GEORGE ROB- ,RT BURTON, Talladegag Pre-Veterinary 121g Sigma Chi. ' SARA GEORGE BURTON, Birminghamg Visual Arts 111. ' INEZ ALICE BURTS, avamtall, Gcorgiag Speech 1213 Alpha Gamma Delta, ' MICHAEL LYN IURZENSKI, Sarasota, Floridag Math 111. ,LEVENTII Row: JAMES LARRY BUSBEE, Andulusiag Aeronautical Administration 111. DIANE LARUE BUSH, Birminghamg Secondary Education 121. ' ERIC 'ERDUE BUSH, Dothan: Chemical Engineering 1215 Sigma Nu. ' HENRY lROOKS BUSH, Miami, Floridag Industrial Management 1213 Delta Chi. JERRY O. BUSH, Sanford, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111. 'WI-LLF'l'Il Row: JUDITH ANNE BUSII, Birmingham: Secondary Education 131. ' MI- IHAEL D. BUSII, Montgnmeryg Engineering 111. RALPH O. BUSH, Au- iurng Chemical Engineering 1313 Lambda Chi Alpha. ' WALTER AUBREY BUSH, Jr., Andulusiug Pre-Engineering 111. ' CAREY BOB BUSSEY, .ebancn, Tennessee: Business Administration 111. I UNDERGR ATE 49 Fmsr Row: ' JOSEPH FRANK BUSTA, JR., Fort Myers, Florida, Building Construc- tion 111. ' ELLEN BUTLER, Atlanta, Georgia, Secretarial Administration 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' LAURICE ELIZABETH BUTLER, Montgomery, Secretarial Administration 121, Phi Mu. ' PHILIP HENRY BUTLER, Mon!- gomery, Pre-Law 111. ' ROBERT TAYLOR BUTLER, Linden, Business Administration 121. SECOND Row: ' JAMES MORRISON BUTTRAM, Auburn, Pharmacy 121. ' JOE AN- THONY BUTTRAM, Flat. Rock, Electrical Engineering 131. ' RODNEY WILLIAM BYARD, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111, ' PHILIP CLAR- ENCE BYNUM, Altoona, Engineering 111. ' EVELYN CAFFEY BYRD, Troy, Education 121, Alpha Delta Pi, Tuma Row: ' GLORIA ANN BYRD, Hartford, Elementary Education 131. ' KATHLEEN ALICE BYRD, Greenville, Laboratory Technology 111. ' MARGARET ELAINE BYRD, Birmingham, Education 111. ' MARY KATRINKA BYRD, Maitland, Florida, Visual Design 111. ' MILES ROLAND BYRD, Brook- haven, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine 131, Omega Tau Sigma. FOURTH Row : ' CHARLES WILLIAM BYRON, JR., Cocoa Beach, Florida, Vet. Medicine 131, Alpha Psi. ' JAMES WESLEY BYRUM, JR., Jackusnville, Florida, Vet. Medicine 131. ' CAROL JANE CAGEE, Birmingham, Home Economics 111. ' ELIZABETH ANN CAGLE, Birmingham, Education 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' JEANNE B. CAIN, Phenix City, Science 81 Literature 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. Fnvru Row: ' JAMES KENNETH CAIN, Enterprise, Pre-Vet. Medicine 111. ' JOHN IIILL CAIN, Montgomery, Aerospace Engineering 121, Sigma Chi. ' ROB- ERT PULASKI CAIN, Birmingham, Architecture 111. ' STEPHEN ELDON CAIN, Columbiana, Forest Management 111. ' DAVID SULLIVAN CAINE, Orrvilleg Pre-Vet. Medicine 121, Alpha Psi. Stxru Row: ' MARILYN ROGERS CAINE, Auburn, Pharmacy 121, Kappa Epsilon. ' GENE CALDWELL, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JAMES ED- WARD CALDWELL, JR., Brundigc, Industrial Design 131, Sigma Chi. ' SAM LAFAYETTE CALDWELL, Montgomery, Business Administration 121. ' WILLIAM EUGENE CALDWELL, Townsend, Georgia, Science Liiera- ture 111. SEVENTH Row: ' JOHN WESEY CALHOUN, JR., Phenix City, Agricultural Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM JAMES CALIFF, JR., Birmingham, Pre-Dentistry 121, Sigma Nu. ' ANDREW GASTON CALLAWAY, Rolla, Agriculture Science 131. ' LYNDON B. CORNWALLIS, Sunbeam, Alaska, Basketweaving 121, Nu NuhNu. ' MARGARET ANN CALLAWAY, Macon, Georgia, Education 121, P iMu. EIGHTH Row: ' NANCY LEA CALLAWAY, Huntsville, Mathematics 111. ' ETHLYN BOYKIN CALLISON, Calhoun, Home Economics 131. ' MICHAEL E. CAME, Gadsden, Pre-Engineering 121. ' ROD B. CAMERON, Cottonwood, Secondary Education 111. ' DANA JO CAMP, Montgomery, Secondary Edu- cation 131, Chi Omega. NINTH Row: ' JAMES CAMPBELL CAMP, Bowden, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARY SUE CAMP, Talladega, Education 131, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' VANN THOMAS CAMP, Opelika, Chemical Engineering 111. ' AUBREY GREY CAMPBELL, Elkton, Kentucky, Plulrnlacy 111. ' CAROLYN ANN CAMP- BELL, Dothan, Education 111. '1'1-:Nrx-1 Row: ' CAROLYN ANN CAMPBELL, Birmingham, Education 121. ' CARROLL CAMPBELL, Section, Home Economics 131. ' DAVID KNOX CAMPBELL, Andalusia, Electrical Engineering 121. ' ELLIS PAT CAMPBELL, Coving- ton, Georgia, Business Administration 131, Alpha Tau Omega. ' GLORIA FRANCENA CAMPBELL, Attalla, Education 131. ELnvsNrH Row: ' GREGORY EARL CAMPBELL, Slocoznh, Education 131. ' JAMES DAVID CAMPBELL, Scottsboro, Science and Literature 111. ' JOHN ELLIS CAMP- BELL, Sheflieldg Agriculture Administration 121. ' JOHN EMORY CAMP- BELL, Lineville, Pharmacy 131. ' MARVIN HARRY CAMPBELL, Section, Agricultural Engineering 111. TWBLFT1-I Row: ' MARVIN RAY CAMPBELL, Gadsden, Pre-Medicine 111. ' MARY RAY CAMPBELL, Montgomery, Visual Arts 111, Alpha Delta Pi. ' SAMUEL JOSEPH CAMPBELL, JR., Haleyville, Pharmacy 111. ' WILLIAM NEIL CAMPBELL, Jacksonville, Florida, Pre-Engineering 121. ' DOROTHY LEE CANFIELD, Birmingham, Secondary Education 1115 Zeta Tau Alpha. UNDERGR DUATE 1 1 :mar Row: DOMINIC ANDREW CANGELOSE, Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Pre-Vet: inury Medicina C255 Alpha Psi. ' DANIEL FORREST CANNON, Floralag Jsincss Administration C35g Dcltn Chi. ' GEORGE T. CANNON, JR., Mu- le, Pre-Engineering CI5. ' CHARLES M. CANON, Opelika, Industrial 'anagcment C35g Phi Delta Theta. NEILA CANTEY, Birmingham, Psy- nology C253 Alpha Delta Pi. acozvu Row: STEVE G. CANTRELL, Huntsville, Pre-Engineering C15. ' CLIFFORD CUE CAPPS, Birminghamg Pre-Engineering C25. ' MARY JULENE PPS, Auliurng Laboratory Tccltnolngy C35g Delta Delta Delta. ' NICHO- S DANIEL CARBONE, Sarasota, Flnridag Aerospace Engineering C253 u Kappa Epsilon. ' HAROLD DAVID CARDEN, Valley Head, Agricul- ral Education CI5. I-tntn Row: DIANNE CARDWELL, Birtninghamg Secondary Education CI5. ' EMILIE ARRISON CAREY, Auburn, Elementary Education C353 Delta Delta Delta. JOHN THOMAS CAREY, Huntsvilleg Pre-Law C15. ' CLAUDE H. CAR- IXLE, Birmingham: Business Administration C25. ' IIELEN PATRICIA RGILL, Prinhardg Visual Arts C25. Junrn Row: PAULA MAE CARLETON, Ilirntinghantg Secretarial Administration CI7. MES PATTON CARLISLE, Alexander City, Pre-Pharmacy CI5. ' ALVER NOLD CARLSON, Robcrlsdaleg Science and Literature CI5. ' JACK ,AN CARMICHAEL, Decatur, Georgia, Electrical Engineering C354 Delta u Delta. ' ANTOINE'I l'E CARNAGGIO, Birmingham, Education C255 t-Ita Zeta. vrn Row: JOHN THOMAS CARNATIIAN, Mobile, Chemical Engineering CI5. ' DY ANNETTE CARNELL, Holly Pond: Secondary Education C25. ' PA- ICIA MONTEEN CARNES, Brantley, Science und Literature C255 Della ta. ' DIANE ELIZAI.lE'I'I'I CARNEY, Rome, Georgia, Business Adminis- tion C35. ' JAME I'A'I I'ERSON CARNICY, Birmingham, Business Ad- inistration C25. xrn Row: JAMES DALE CARPENTER, Birminghamg Architecture CI5. ' JOSEPH RRANCE CARPENTER, Lineville, Pre-Medicine C15. ' ELIZABETH ANN RR, Dothan, Education C25. ' JANE CARR, Talluseeg Elementary Edu- tion C15g Kappa Alpha Theta. ' JOIIN AI.I..AN CARR, Birminghamg c-Medicine C15, 'vsnrn Row: JOHN LYLE CARR, JR., Auburn, Pre-Engineering C15. ' JULIANNE RR, Opclikag Ilumo Economics C25. ' SARA PATSY CARR, Albertville, atllcmntics CI5. ' BARRY VAUGIIN CARROLL, Birminghamg Laboratory 'chnulugy CI5. ' GEORGE MARTIN CARROLL, JR., Atlanta, Georgiag siness Administration C153 l'i Kappa Phi. cart-1 Row: GEORGE WILLIS CARROLL, Dothan, Prc-Engineering CI5. ' JERRY WIN CARROLL, Tusctnnhiag Pre-Engineering CI5. ' JOSEPH CHRIS- PHER CARROLL, Birmingham: Mechanical Engineering C355 Sigma' Nu. MARION F. CARROLL, Fayette, Agricultural Education C35. ' MAX I.. RROLL, Brantlyg Mechanic-al lingineering C35. N111 Row: LARRY DOUGLAS CAR'l'l'1R, Elbag Pre-Irlnginecring CI5. ' LARRY GENE RTER, Arlington, Ccorgiag Aeronautical Administration C35. ' LORAN 'RT CARTER, Dalton, Gcurgiag Business Administration CI5. ' SARAH ARKS CARTER, Enfunlag Education CI5. ' SUSAN EULETTE CARTER, rmingharng Etlttcativm CI5, Kappa Alpha Thr-ta. iN'l'lI Row: SYLVIA CARTER, Montgomery, Education CI5. ' WENDELL WAYNE RTER, Macon, Ceorgiag Electrical Engineering C35, ' JOHN EVERETT ROTIIERS, Lanettg Pre-Engineering C25q I-'hi Gamma Della. ' JUDITH N CAROTHERS, Lancttg Science and I.itt:raturo C25. ' SUSAN E. SADAY, Birmingham, Science and Literature C155 Alpha Gamma Delta. .avanrn lion: ENRIQUE JOSE CASARES, Auburn: Science and Literature C35. ' JANE SE, Nashville, Tennessee, Visual Design C155 Kappa Delta. ' JOHN 'IL CASE, JR., Jacksonville, Florida, Veterinary Medicine C453 Alpha Ai. ' CAROL ANN CASEY, Cave Spring, Georgia, Education C155 Delta ella Delta. ' CHARLES EDWARD CASEY, Dothang Business Administrah n CI5. VELIf'l'II Row: DON WILLIAM CASEY, Ccorgianag Industrial Management C25. ' HER- 'RT ALTO CASEY, Dolhang Pro-Engineering C253 Sigma Nu, 0 MIT. ELL CASH, JR., I-Iuntsvilleg Aerospace Engineering C15. ' DANIEL SEPH CASIIMAN, Dothan, Mathematics C25. ' MARY EVELYN CAS- XDY, Fort Dcpositg Ilumc Economics C25. 151 UNDERGR DUATE Fmsr Row: ' LOJUANNA JUNE CASSIDY, Fort Payne, Education 111, Delta Zeta. ' DONALD D. CASTILLE, Miami, Florida, Mathematics 131. ' JAMES ANDREW CATE, Prichard, Chemistry 111. ' RUFUS HENRY CATE, JR., Prichard, Business Administration 131. ' LINDA LOUISE CATES, Green- ville, Home Economics 111. Seconn Row: ' LESLIE GORDAN CAUSEY, Montgomery, Ornamental Horticulture 111: Kappa Sigma. ' JON DAVID CAVANAUGH, Bradenton, Florida, Agricul- tural Science 111. ' OTTO PETER CERNY, Huntsville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JAMES HAROLD CHAFIN, JR., Graysville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' CLIFFORD ED CHAMBERLAIN, Mobile, Pre-Engineering 111. Ti-tmn Row: ' FREDERICK LEWIS CHAMBERS, Macon, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' GENE CHAMBERS, Athens, Education 121, Delta Delta Delta. ' JOSEPH CHARLES CHAMBERS, III, Opelika, Pre-Engi- neering Management 111. ' MATHA JEAN CHAMBERS, Cullman, Educa- tion 121. ' MARY SAMFORD CHAMBERS, Athens, Education 131, Delta Delta Delta. FOURTH Row : ' ROBERT JOSEPH CHAMBERS, Langdale, Pre-Engineering 111. ' SAN- DRA ANNE CHAMBERS, Montgomery, Business Administration 111, Al- pha Gamma Delta. ' JAMES ALLEN CHAMBLEE, Auburn, Business Ad- ministration 111, ' RICHARD ARNOLD CHAMBLEE, Bessemer, Biological Science 111. ' WILLIAM B. CHAMRLESS, Montgomery, Mechanical Engi- neering 111. Firrir Row: ' WILLIAM HENRY CHAMBLESS, New Smyrna, Bio-Chemistry 111. ' ROGER C. CHAMPION, Selma, Business Administration 121, Sigma Pi. ' DANNY DARLE CHANCE, Pensacola, Florida, Building Construction 121. ' D. CAROLE CHANEY, Enterprise, Elementary Education 111. ' ED- WARD LAMAR CHANDLER, Anniston, Aeronautical Administration 121. Stxrit Row: ' J. MALLOY CHANDLER, Grady, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOEL RING CHANDLER, Decatur, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111. ' SANDRA GALE CHANDLER, Pinson, Education 121, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' WALTER JAMES CHANDLER, Clio, Science and Literature 121. ' GERALD MICHAEL CHANEY, Mobile, Pre-Law 111. SEVENTH Row: ' RAMSEY LAZENBY CHAPLIN, Birmingham: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. ' GABRIEL PAUL CHAPMAN, Auburn, Chemical Engineering 111. ' JAMES KNEELAND CHAPMAN, Mobile, Industrial Management 121: Plti Gamma Delta. ' WILBUR LARRY CHAPMAN, Birmingham, Business Administration 131. ' WILLIAM THERON CHAPPELEAR, JR., Birming- ham, Business Administration 131. Eicurn Row: ' REBECCA CHAPPELL, Union Springs, Education 121, Kappa Delta. ' SHEILA CHASE, Roanoke, Education 131. ' DOROTHY JUNIOR CHA- SON, Foley, Education 111, Kappa Delta. ' MAC M. CHASTANG, Staple- ton, Agriculture 111. ' ANNALEE CHAVERS, Chickasaw, Physical Educa- tion 131. Nmrtr Row: ' JAMES FRANKLIN CHAVERS, Brewtolt: Interior Design 121, Delta Tau Delta. ' JOSEPH H. CHEATHAM, Cox's Creek, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine 131, Omega Tau Sigma. ' THOMAS W. CHERRY, Auburn, Edu- cation 121. ' NATHANIEL PATTON CHESNUT, Camden, Agricultural En- gineering 111. ' COLEMAN MICHAEL CHEW, East Point, Georgia, Pre- Engineering 111. Tri-:ru Row: ' JUDITH CHEWINC, Fairfax, Education 121. ' JOHN ADDISON CHILDS. Newnan, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111, Phi Delta Theta. ' CARMINE FRANK CHIMENTO, Huntington Station, New York, Science and Literat- lure 121. ' WILLIAM G. CHISM, Clanton, Pharmacy 131. Ei.:-zvexru Row: ' WILLIAM RUSH CHISM, Mobile, Civil Engineering 131. ' LEE HAMP- TON CHOATE, Nashville, Tennessee, Business Administration 111. ' AR- THUR R. CHRISS, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration 111. ' DEIRDRE CHRISTENBERRY, Pensacola, Florida, Science and Literature 111. ' .IACQUELYN LOU CHRISTENSEN, Columbus, Georgia, Home Eco- nomics 121. Twsrrri-r Row: ' CHARLIE ROBERT CHRISTIAN, LaFayette, Pre-Engineering 111. ' EU- GENE NEWELL CHRISTIAN, Hapcvillc, Georgia, Industrial Management 131. ' HERBERT NELSON CHRISTIAN, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111. ' LEE ROBERT CHRISTIAN, Albany, Georgia, Mathematics 111. ' TERRY FRANCIS CHRISTISON, Tuscumbiav, Advertising Design 111. UNDERGR DU TE nsr Row: WILLIAM THOMAS CIIRISTOPI-IER, 'IIIIEGIIINIIJIIIQ Business Arlminislra- an 1213 Pi Kuppu Alpha. ' .IOI-IN D. CHURCH, JR., Monlgomeryg Archi- :turc 111. ' CHARLES S. CICCOLELLA, Furl Campbell, Kentucky: Busi- ss Adminislruiiun 111. ' BLOCK CHIP, Ilunlsvillcg Physical Eflumliou 1. ' CAROLYN JANE CLARK, L:iI nyc-llcg Plmrmucy 111. .coxn Row: DONNA RUTH CLARK, I1irmingIi:iniq Ecluculinn 131. ' FRED MAURICE ,ARK, Dzulcvillcg Pre-Enginemrriug 121. ' GEORGE A. CLARK, Dozier: rsinvss Aclminislrmion 121, ' J. RICHARD CLARK, Monlgomcryg Pre- igincvring 1113 I.:unhzl:i Chi Alpha. ' JAMES RICHARD CLARK, Cull- mg Physics 121. rum Row: IUDITI-I II. CLARK, Florulu: Visual Arls 121: Alplm Omirrnn Pi. ' RAY ARTIN CLARK, JR.. Muhilcg lhisirwss AlIlllIl'IISII'1lIlI'1Yl 121. ' WALTER .IBOSE CLARK, Birmingham: Prc-Mcclicinc 111: Sigma Nu. ' ROBERT CLARK, Montgorncryg PIL'-EIIQIIICUFIIIQ. ' WILLIAM BARRY CLARK, ulzllusiug PIT!-I2l'IgIllC4fX'IIlg 111g Alpha Gnnlnlu Rlxn. iunrn Row: W'II.,I..IAM LEWIS CLARK, Thumusvillc, Georgian: Rusinrvsis Administra- ln 131. ' WYMAN A. CLARK, Gillnwrlmvrig Agricultural ElIllClIIIOfl 121. IRODNEY G. CLARKE, Birminglmnig Business Aflminislrnlion 1115 Della ii. ' WILLIAM C. CLAUNCII, Jasper: Pre-Engineering 121. ' ROBERT 1MII.'I'ON CI,AX'l'ON. Nzwhvillv, 'I'vl1i14'Hwrfg S4:imn-v null Literature 121: mlnlu Chi Alpha. I 'I'lI Row: CLARENCE WOODROW CLAY, JR., Birmingliain: Clnnnic-ul Engineer- g 131. ' IIAROLD DOUGLAS CLAY, Somerville: I1uiIr.ling Cams-lruction 1. ' ROBERT I.ES'l'l'iR ULAYIIROOK, lh-furlng Agricultural Eclucalinn 1. ' WILLIAM ALLEN CI.AYIiROOK, Now Sllfig 'l'rexlilc IAILLIIRIHEYIICIII 121. JERRY WAYNI-I 1'fl.AY'l'ON, SyIlIi'lllIgilQ llusinz-ss A4lluinist1'nl.im1 121. vrn Row: IANICE F. CI.AY',I'OR, Iluluyvillug Visuul Arts 111. ' STEPIIEN ROGER .EAI., Auhurng Pre-Engineering 111. ' THOMAS EUGENE CLECKLER, ildershurg: Business Awlmiuislrutiun 111. ' TOMMY FRANKLIN CLE- iN'I', Winliclclg P1'c-Ellginccring 121. ' DIANE CLEMENTS, Nolusulgag unc IECUIIOIIIIFS 121: Alpha Ornicrun Pi. VENTII Row: QEORGE BUNCH CI.lZMIiN'l'S, Mnnlgnnici'yg Business Allnlinislrzxlinn 1214 lgmu. Alpliu Epsilon. ' JERRY MAC CLEMENTS, BITDIIHQIIHHIQ Prc-Engi- :ring 1214 Alphn Phi Onnrgn. ' THOMAS R. CLEMENTS, Eirrninglmmg ruspacc: Engineering 131. ' CRAIG THOMAS CLEMONS, Oppg Prc-Engi- ering 111: Lamluln Chi Alpha. ' WILLIAM T. CLEMONS, Birminghumg ysicul Eclucnlinn 111. :urn Row: DIANNE ,IUDI'I'II CLISIVELAND, Scnoiu, Ccurgiug Eclurallion 131. ' .ANK COOPER CLEVELAND, Cvnlrvvillcz Architecture 111. ' JAMES .ARK CLEVELAND, JR., Cynlhiuuu, Kuntuckyg Vclmrrinzxry Merlin-inc 131. I?lIEI,.VIN WILLIAM CLEVELAND, IVlm1lgnnieryg Architecture 111. ' AR- UR FREDERICK CLIFF III, Mobile: Pre-Nlmlicinc 121g Phi Caunna hu. +11-rr Row: 'HARLES RANDALL LII.lF'I'ON, Wurnvr Rnlaiml, Ccurgiug Ilrcvlfnginccr- 111. ' DIEWAYNE CLIFTON, Furl Puynvg Clicrnislry 111. ' CARL STIN CLINEFELTER, Tzunpn, Florirlug Aerospace Enginz-nring 121. ' SLIE ANNE CLISBY, BIFIIIIIIQIILYIIIZ Visuul Arts 121g Kappa Kappa lmmn. ' HURT MURPIIREE CLOUD, Nlnnlguuluryg Industrial Mrumgc- nt 121g Sigma Alpha Epsilon. vm Row: OIIN MICIIAEI.. CLOUD, Nluiilgmiuwyg Pluirnnn-y 111. ' DANNY CLAN- N CLOWIQR, INIIIIIIQDHICFYQ Phurmury 1I1. ' IIUEY AIJOLPII COATES, lurvag Erluvutinn 121. ' BOBBY TY COBB, Alhcrlvillr-Q Business Admin- .flIIlll1 121. ' DAVID LAMAR QZORR, Oxfnrmlg Agrivllllurnl Sciunvc 121. avi-:Nrn Row: ZEORGE LESLIE COBB, Zuncsvillc, Olning Mulhuninlius 131. ' MINTA MILLE COBB, Ashvillcg Mutllcnmlicg. 111, ' PATRICIA HARRISON BB, Birrninglmm: Education 121g Kappa Della. ' ROBERT FRANK BB, Annisrnng Imluslrinl lII:1nugvine11L 1215 Kuppu Alpha. ' ROBERT E, CI-IRAN, Ilunlsvillcg Pri:-Ifnginccring 111. ELFTII Row: JIITZI ELIZABETH COCKRELL, llnnlsvillcg Science and Lilcrzuurc 1315 lppu Alpha Tllclu. ' CARI. MICHAEL CODY, Fnlcyq BIISIDCSS Afllninisira- 1 111. ' MA.RGARI'i'I' ELAINE CODY, Brunswick, Ceorgiug Education P. ' JOHN L. COE, Wmlowcug Business AIIHIIIIISITIIIIOI1 111. ' JUDY B, FIELD, Wmluwecg Ealuczilion 1313 Pi Ilcln Phi. I UNDERGR UATES Fmsr Row: ' ' GLENDA ARLENE COGGIN, Aberdeen, Mississippi, Education 131, Al- pha Omicron Pi. ' WILLIAM PAUL COGGIN, Amory, Mississippi, Archi- tecture 111. ' BRENDA ELAINE COKER, Tallassee, Home Economics 111. ' TERRY JAY COKER, Opelika, Psychology 131. ' DAVID A. COLE, Au- gusta, Georgia, Industrial Management 131. SECOND Row: ' HENRY JOE COLE, Heflin, Pre-Engineering 111. ' RICHARD JOHN COLE, III, Tampa, Florida, Mathematics 111. ' SYLVAN WATTS COLE, Russellville, Business Administration 121, Alpha Gamma Rho. ' ARTHUR ALLEN COLEMAN, Piedmont, Forestry 111. ' FRANCES ELIZABETH COLEMAN, Riverside, Education 131, Phi Mu. Tnmo Row: ' JOHN TURNER COLEMAN, Anniston, Pharmacy 111. ' KATHERINE MARIE COLEMAN, Anniston, Education 131. ' MARY DELL COLEMAN, Sylacaugaig Science and Literature 121. ' ROBERT RAY COLEMAN, An- niston, Pre-Engineering 111. ' SUSAN ALLENE COLEMAN, Riverside, Science and Literature 111. Founrn Row: ' WALTER ALONZA COLEY, Alexander City, Pre-Law 111. ' JOHN S. COLLEY, Savannah, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111, Alpha Tau Omega. ' JAMES BERNARD COLLIER, JR., Wetumpka, Business Administration 121, Phi Kappa Tau. ' MIGUELON HENRY COLLIER, Fayette, Pre-Engineeb ing 111. ' RON COLLIER, Birmingham, Mechanical Enginr-Pring 131. Firrn Row: ' WILLIAM M. COLLIER, Titus, Agricultural Administration 111. ' CHARLES WILLIAM COLLINS, Mobile, Industrial Management 131. ' DONALD JOSEPH COLLINS, Runnemede, New Jersey, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DONALD RAYBER COLLINS, Clanton, Industrial Management 141. ' FRANCES VIRGINIA COLLINS, Memphis, Tennessee, Science and I.ll1'l ature 131. Sixrn Row: ' JAMES SMART COLLINS, Cusseta, Agricultural Science 121. ' JAMES THOMAS COLLINS, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Medicine 111. ' PATRICK MA- LONE COLLINS, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111. ' GORDON DANIELL COLNELL, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DAVID STEPHEN COLQUETT, Opp, Pre-Engineering 111. SEVENTH Row: ' STOCKTON BECKMAN COLT, JR., Pensacola, Flordia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' LINDA MARIAN COLVARD, Talladega, Education 121, Kappa Delta. ' ROBERT WILLIAM COLVARD, Tallassee, Business Administra- tion 131, Theta Xi. ' ALTON L. COLVIN, Lynn Haven, Civil Engineering 131. ' DIANA LYNN COLVIN, Montgomery, Psychology 121, Delta Zctu EIGHTH Row: ' GARY EDWARD COLVIN, Attalla, Electrical Engineering 131. ' GOR- DON D. COLWELL, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' BLAIR COMER, Birmingham, Visual Art 1213 Alpha Delta Pi. ' JAMES WHIT- NEY COMPTON, Hanceville, Science and Literature 121. ' LINDA CAROL COMPTON, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 131. Nuvrn Row: ' WILLIAM H. COMPTON, JR., Selma, Science and Literature 111. ' RITA SUE CONAWAY, Troy, Education 121, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' JOHN THOMAS CONDRAY, Gadsden, Business Administration 111. ' WANDA JOYCE CONE, Birmingllamg Home Economics 111. ' MITT S. CONERLY, Mount Vernon, Secondary Education 131. 'fsnrn Row: ' RONALD LEE CONLEY, Columbus, Ohio, Pre-Engineering 121. ' NANCY LEE CONNELL, West Palm Beach, Florida, Mathematics 131. ' THOMAS FRANCIS CONNELL, Birmingham, Chemical Engineering 111. ' LESTER W. CONNELL, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, Music 111. ' CELESTE EILEEN CONNELLY, Pelham Manor, New York, Home Economics 111, Iiuzvsarn Row: ' FRANCIS LOUISE CONNER, Eufaula, Education 111, Kappa Delta. ' JERRY T. CONNER, Boaz, Electrical Engineering 131. ' ROBERT WAYNE CONNER, Montgomery, Business Administration 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JOHN PATRICK CONNICK, JR., Mobile, Architecture 121, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' CYNTHIA ANN CONNOE, Montgomery, Education 131, Delta Zeta. Twm.rrn Row: ' LOUIS EDWARD CONNER, Troy, Aerospace Engineering 131. ' MARY EMILY CONWAY, LaFayette, Business Administration 111. ' W. FRED CONWAY, Loachapoka, Civil Engineering 121. ' JOHN EDWARD COO- GLE, Milton, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111. ' BILLY RAY COOK, Reform, Pre-Phannacy 111. UNDERGR. DUATE ONE: AMMA MARGARET COOK, Andulsiag Education C315 Kappa Delta. HARLES DEWITT COOK, Altoona, Aeronautical Administration C21: ha Tau Omega. ' CHARLES EUGENE COOK, Huntsville, Pre-Engineen C11. ' GEORGE ALAN COOK, Oxfordg Chemistry C21. ' LARRY ED- N COOK, Reformg Education C11. OND Row: ARRY THOMAS COOK, Annistong Industrial Management f31g Phi :pa Tau. ' WILLIAM DOUGLAS COOK, Los Angeles, Californiug Busi- Administration C11. ' NANCY WILENE COON, Kinstnng Education . ' ARNOLD SAMUEL COOPER, Ilirminghamg Pharmacy C21. ' CAREY COOPER, Huntsvilleg Business Administration C21. an Row: IIARLES COOPER, Jackson, Tennessneg Electrical Engineering C215 ta. Xi. ' CHARLES EARL COOPER, Adamsvillcg Pre-Engineering C11. ENT CLARK COOPER, Auburng Business Administration C11. ' MI- AEL COOPER, Columbus, Georgiag Applied Physics C11g Lambda Chi nhu. ' OLIVER P. COOPER, Muntgnnteryg Architecture CI1. urn Row: AYMOND CLAYTON COOPER, Dawson, Georgia, Textile Science C21. ICKEY DEVON COOPER, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering C11. ' RON- D STEPIIAN COOPER, Cilllilitlltltlgtl, 'llfiitlessteeg Pre-Law CI1. ' SAMUEL YLOR COOPER, JR., llaynevilleg Pre-Proiessiunal Science CI1. ' TERRY KIN COOPER, Cmlmln-ing l'rr-flN'Iv1lieinc C313 Sigma Nu. ru Row: ILLIAM ROBERT COOPER, JR., Miami, Floridaig Civil Engineering g Delta Tau Delta. ' PIIILLII' SCOTT COPE, Ft. McClellan: Engineer- C11. ' JOHN RAY COPELAND, III, Anniston: Electrical Engineering 5 Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' JULIET LEANORA COPELAND, Tuscumbiag cation C319 Alpha Delta Pi, ' JAMES Al.l,EN CORISI'l l', Brunswick, rging Mechanical Engineer-ring CI1. ru Row: ATALIE MARIE CORDILL, Uirminghamg Education C113 Kappa Kappa ma. ' RACHEL ANN COREY, Meridian, Mississippig lylathematics C215 Omega. ' LAWRENCE LEE CARLEY, Birminghnntg Architecture C31. LIFFORD EUGENE CORMANY, Rome, Georgiug Science and Literature g Theta Chi, ' MARY BRUCE CORNELISON, Ashlandg Education C11. arzru Row: ARREN JOHN CORNELIUS, Guntersvilleg Pre-Engineering C21. ' AL- T CORTE, JR., Daplmeg Veterinary Medicine C315 Alpha Psi. ' JOHN LIAM COSBY, Birmingham, Civil Engineering C31. ' REGINA SUE BY. Pensacola, Florida, Mechanical Engineering C21. ' VIRGINIA CE COSBY, Uirminghamg Home Economics C31. urn Row: MES DANIEL COSPER, Blottntsvilleg Education C11. ' ROBERT DON- COSPER, Blountsvillcg Pre-Engineering C11. ' WILLIAM LYNN COS- , Birminghamg Pre-Engineering CI1. ' ARNOLD DONTE COTNEY, nokc: Pre-Engineering CI1. ' JUDITII ANN COTNEY, Roanoke, Edu- en C41. TII Row: HELLEY COTTEN, lluntsvillcg Psychology C21. ' WILLIAM THOMAS TLE, Tallasseeg Chemistry CI1. ' BOBBY JOE COUCH, Houston, Mis- ppig Architecture C213 Alpha Tau Omega. ' MARY REBECCA COUCII, tgomcryg Education C113 Alpha Gamma Delta. ' TINA HELEN COUCH, -on, Gcorgiag Mathematics C31. rn Row: IZABETH TERRY COUNSELMAN, Collucvillcg Pharmacy C21. ' JIMMY NSELMAN, ColIecvilleg Pharmacy C21. ' RICHARD ANDRE COUN- MAN, Gadsdeng Pre-Engineering C11. ' HOLLIS EUGENE COUNTS, dendatlcg Electrical Engineering C31. ' DAVID DEVON COUTTA, Bir- ghamg Seienco and Literature C213 lnunbzln Chi Alpha. yearn Row: 'ILLY COWAN, Montgomery: Pre-Engineering Cl1g Phi Gamma Delta. ONALD HOUSTON COWAN, Ashland: Mechanical Engineering C31: Gamma Delta. ' JAMES LARRY COWART, Opelika, Chemical Engi- ing C21. ' KENNETH NOAH COWEN, Grand Bay, Mechanical Engi- ing CI1. ' SUSAN LOUISE COWEN, Montgomery: Home Economics g Chi Omega. -'Lrru Row: ARGARET LYNN COUI-IAM, Moutgomeryg Education C21g Kappa Alpha ta. ' CHARLES LAMAR COX, Canton, Ccorgiag Engineering C11. ' ES DAVID COX, Gudsdeng Industrial Mexnagcnlcnt. C21. ' MELVIN GLAS COX, Elkhorn, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine C31. ' JOHN RABBE, Orlando, Floridag Pre-Law CI1. I UNDERGR .D ATES 55 Fmsr Row: ' JACK CRADDOCK, JR., Auburn5 Business Administration C31. ' NEIL RAULERSON CRADDOCK, Macon, Georgiag Business Administration C213 Phi Delta Theta. ' JOE DONALD CRAFT, Huntsville: Pre-Engineering C215 Phi Gamma Delta. ' SUSAN LYNN CRAIG, Birminghamg Education C235 Alpha Delta Pi. ' VIRGINIA DODD CRAIG, Birminghamg Education CI1. Sacouo Row: ' JACQUELINE CRANDALL, Nashville, Tennesseeg Education C135 Kappa Alpha Theta. ' WILLIAM BURNETT CRANE, JR., Mobile: Business Ad- ministration C315 Pi Kappa Phi. ' RUTH ROSS CRANFORD, Birminghamg Education C31. ' BETH CRAWFORD, Haynevilleg Education C215 Alpha Gamma Delta. Tamu Row: ' WILLIAM EDWARD CRAWFORD, Birminghamg Chemical Engineering C115 Phi Gamma Delta. ' JON RALEY CRAWLEY, Montgomcryg Biologi- cal Sciences CI1. ' PATRICK JOHN CREEK, Fort Ruckerg Pre-Dentistry C115 Kappa' Sigma. ' GEARL EUGENE CREEL, Mohileg Industrial Man- agement C23. I-'ouarn Row: ' RANDOLPH ERSKINE CREW, Quantico, Virginiag Agriculture C215 Lambda Chi Alpha. ' CLUFTOW WILLIAM CRISLER, Town Creekg Busi- ness Administration C31. ' ROBERT WESLEY CROLEY, Greenville: Pre- Engineering C21. ' RICHARD MeCUTCI'lON CROMWELL, New Orleans, Louisianag Pre-Engineering CI3. ' RICHARD D. CRONE, Memphis, Tennes- seeg Agriculture C215 Kappa Sigma. l-'irrn Row: ' SUSAN LYNNE CROOK, liirminghamg Education C233 Delta Delta Della. ' GEORGE ROBERT CROSBY, Cantonmcnt, Floridag Education C21. ' JUDY CROSBY, Montgomery5 Science and Literature C215 Delta Zeta. ' SAMUEL C. CROSBY, Hazlehurst, Georgiag Industrial Design C235 Kappa Sigma. ' ROBERT GEORGE CROSS, l5irmingham5 Mechanical Engineering C33. ' Stxrr-r Row: ' CLIFFORD WAYNE CROUCH, Montgomery5 Pre-Engineering CI3. ' STEPHEN THOMAS CROUCH, Cecilg Pre-Veterinary Medicine CI1. ' DEBRA CECILLE CROW, Thomasvilleg Interior Design C215 Pi Beta Phi. ' DONALD EVAN CROW, Birmingham5 Pharmacy C31. ' J. NEIL CROW, Fort Payne5 Agriculture C315 Sigma Pi. Snvt-:Nrtr Row: ' JOHN CHARLES CROW, Troyg Business Administration C335 Sigma Nu. ' JOHN FRANKLIN CROW, Fort Payneg Science and Literature C11. ' DAVID EUGENE CROWE, Birminghamg Pharmacy C21. ' DAVID HAR- OLD CROWSON, Birmingham: Mechanical Engineering C41. ' STEPHEN A. CRUCE, III, Birrt-tinghamg Electrical Engineering C11. Eicuru Row: ' EDWARD CRAIG CRUM, Muntgomeryg Business Administration C31. ' NORRIS PATTEN CRUTHIRDS, Avondale Estates, Georgiag Pre-Engineen ing C115 Pi Kappa Phi. ' RONALD PAUL CRYSLER, Marietta, Georgiag Psychology C11. ' ROBERT MORSE CULLEN, Marietta, Georgiag Elemen- tary Education C31. ' EDWIN E. CULPEPPER. Marianna, Floritlag Chemical Engineering C313 Lambda Chi Alpha. Nmrn Row: ' JERRY ROGER CULPEPPER, I-'yfteg Chemistry C21. - DWIGHT EARL CULVER, Sylacaugag Pre-Engineering Management C115 Pi Kappa Phi. ' JERRY VARNER CULBER, Phenix Cityg Business Administration C21. ' MARGARET ANN CUMBEE, Montgnmeryg Education C115 Alpha Gamma Ilgtilta. DAYgD BENJAMIN DAVID CUMMINGS, Maplcsvillcg Agricultural 'L ucatton . 'l'aN'm Row: ' JOHN WEAKLEY CUNNINGHAM, Florenceg Education C335 Phi Ganunu Delta. ' REBECCA ANN CUNNINGHAM, Jacksong Secondary Education C315 Delta Delta Delta. ' SARA SUE CUNNINGHAM, Headlanclg Educa- tion C11. ' SAM MCCONNELL CUNNINGHAM, Furmang Agricultural En- gineering C31. ' WADE KIRKLAND CUNNINGHAM, Birminghamg Chemi- cal Engineering C115 Phi Gamma Delta. Emvaaru Row: ' WILLIAM GORDON CUMMINGS, Verona, Mississippig Veterinary Medi- cine C315 Omega Tau Sigma. ' STANLEY FRANK CURRAN, Metairie, Louisianag Electrical Engineering C21. ' W. J. CURRENT-GARCIA, Auburn5 Science and Literature C315 Delta Upsilon. ' ALLISON EUGENIA CUR- RENT-GARCIA. Auburn5 Science and Literature C313 Chi Omega. ' DA- VID GLENN CURRIE, Gulfport, Mississippig Architecture CI3. TvvnLrrH Row: ' KENNEY MOORE CURTIS, Troyg Architecture C21. ' LARRY M. CUR- TIS, Troyg Agriculture Engineering C31. ' GERALD' GENE CURTS, Mem. phis, Tennesseeg Architecture C335 Pi Kappa Alpha. ' JOE MARTIN CUR. VIN, Alexander Cityg Pre-Engineering C21. ' TOWNSEND H. CUSHMAN, Marietta, Georgiag Architecture C11. UNDERGR UATE lsr Row: MICHAEL ANDREW CIITCIIEN, Enfaula, Pre-Engineering Management 1. ' STEPHEN BYRON 1IU'l'CI'IIN, Scale, Physical Education 111. ' INA IYE DAILY, Tuseumhia: Home Economies 121. ' MARGARET EVELYN IKILY, Birmingham, Interior Design 121. ' M. ELAINE DALEY, Orlando, orida, Science and Literature 121, Kappa Alpha Theta. coNn Row: HARLES II. DALTON, Sloeotnb, Pharmacy 111. ' DANNY LEWAYNE KLTON, Moultrie, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' ROBERT A. DAM- JN, Pikeville, Kentucky, Pre-Engineering 111. ' ALAN JAY DANE, Bir- ngham, Education 121. ' JOSEPII FRANKLIN DANIEL, Maplcsville, ucation 121. lum Rnw: .IUDITII M. DANIEL, Smyrna, Georgia, Secretarial Administration 111. WII LIAM IIOBART DANIEL, Savannah, Georgia, Pre-Chemical Engi- 'ring 111. ' NINA ELLEN IIANIELL, Birmingharn, Secondary Education . ' NINA E. DANIELI., Ilirminghamg Psycltulogy 111. ' FRANCIS ECORY DANIELS, Allrany, Georgia: I'r4'-Engineering 111. unru Row: OYI5 LOUISE DANIELS, lluntsvilleg Educaltiun 111. ' JUDY ELIZA- TH DANIELS, Huntsville, Education 131. ' MICIIAEL ELDRED DAN- S, Douglas, Georgia, Science and Literature 111, Delta Upsilon. ' AUS DIETER DANNENBERG, Huntsville, Aeronautical Administration , Delta Sigma Phi. ' CYNTHIA ANN DANNER, Montgomery, Lalnn-u y Technology 121, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 'rn Row: NITA DARDEN, Tarrant, Education 111. ' J, S. DARDEN, Pinson, siness Administration 121. ' JOHN CHRISTIAN DARK, Alexander City, -Medicine 111, Kappa Alpha. ' ISENNY RAY DARMER, Arab, Archi- ture 131. ' MARY CATHERINE DARR, Birmingham, Mathematics 1115 ta Zeta. 'ru Row: OBERT MARLON DARWIN, Douglas, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. AMES DOUGLAS DAVENPORT, Birmingham, Pre-Veterinary Medicine . ' JO ANN DAVENPORT, Leeds, Education 111. ' KENNETH LA- R DAVENPORT, .lemisong Wood Technology 121. ' LINDA JOAN DA- NPORT, Montgomery, Home Econoniics 121. am-n Row: ENNETII WILLIAM DAVES, I-Iuntsville, Science and Literature 111. AVID EUGENE DAVIDSON, Birmingham, Industrial Management 121, ta Upsilon. ' JOHN A, DAVIDSON, JR., Mobile, Pre-Engineering 111. OHN ELMO DAVIDSON, Leesburg, Florida, Visual Design 1fl-1, Pi pa Alpha. ' JOHN SCOTT DAVIDSON, Memphis, Tennessee, Biological ences 111. urn Row: OY DAVIDSON, Cullman: Edueatinn 111: Alpha Delta Pi. ' MURIEL NE DAVIDSON, Montgomery, Education 111. ' .ANDREYV BARNWELL VIS, Camp Hill, Business Administration 131. ' ANNA M. DAVIS, Mun- villc, Education 121. ' CARLTON IIAL DAVIS, Cedar Bluff, Vocational iculturc 111. ru Row: HARLES IIOYT DAVIS, Savannah, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' ARLES ROBERT DAVIS, Mobile, Chemical Engineering 141. ' DEN- I SEWELL DAVIS, Duthan, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DOROTHY ANN VIS, Auburn, Laboratory Tecllnulogy 111. ' DOROTHY ANN DAVIS, ntsvilleg Home Econotuirs 111, Phi Mu. ru Row: ARY MALCOLM DAVIS, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111. EORGETTE CALHOUN DAVIS, Medical Teclnnology 111. ' HAROLD DAVIS, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering Management 111. ' JAMES RICK DAVIS, Muhileg Pri:-Veterinary Medicine 121. ' JIMMY IIART- RD DAVIS, Decatur, Mechanical Engineering 141. VENTII Row: OSEPH MICHAEL DAVIS, Mnntgnmery, Business Administration 111. AWRENCE E. DAVIS, Pensacola, Florida, Science and Literature 111. EONARD RICI-IEY DAVIS, Auburn, Architecture 121. MARSI-IA FRAN- DAVIS, Cartersville, Georgia, Secretarial Administration 121. ' MAR- A EUNICE DAVIS, Mnhilc, Education 121, Phi Mu. 'LFTH Row: ANCY ELIZAIIETII DAVIS, Gadsden, Secretarial Aclministration 141. ATRICK WILSON DAVIS, Birmingham, Prc-Medicine 131, Phi Kappa . ' ROBERT WILLARD DAVIS, Timonium, Maryland, Business Admin- tion 131, Alpha Tau Omega. ' RUTII CHARLENE DAVIS, Auburn, ogicalafcienees 111. ' GORDON ROBERT DAY, Birmingham, Psy- DBY - I 1 UNDERGRAD TE 57 Fmsr Row: ' LAWRENCE EDWARD DAY, Trion, Georgia, Chemistry C31, Delta Chi. 0 TIMOTHY JOSEPH DAYS, Balboa, Canal Zone, Pre-Engineering Man- agement C11. ' CLYDE E. DEAL, JR., Fayette, Veterinary Medicine C319 Sigma Nu. ' CURTIS WARDE DEAL, Echo, Industrial Engineering C31. ' LEONARD JOSEPH DEAL, Norfolk, Virginia, Aerospace Engineering C31, Theta Chi. SECOND Row: ' CHARLES LINDSEY DEAN, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering C11. ' ED- WARD HERBERT DEAN, Troy, Aerospace Engineering C31, Delta Upsilon. ' FRANCES LeMERLE DEAN, Hope Hull, History C11. ' LESTER EU- GENE DEAN, Foley, Science and Literature C11. ' MARSHALL B. DEAN, Butler, Georgia, Business Administration C31, Kappa Sigma. Tumn Row: ' MARY ESTELLE DEAN, Montgomery, Education C21, Alpha Delta Pi. ' RUBY LaNELL DEAN, Opelika, Mathematics C11. ' WILLIAM ROBERTS DEAN, Opelika, Architecture C21. ' WILLIAM ROLAND DEAN, Enter- prise, Mathematics C11. ' WILSON WALLACE DEAN, Camden, Aerospace Engineering C21. Fouam Row: ' DINAH JO DEARMAN, Leesville, South Carolina, Home Economics C11. ' JOHN C. DEARMOND, Huntsville, Business Administration C21. ' CHARLES MILTON DEAS, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering C11. ' CHARLES RUSSELL DEASON, Huntsville, Industrial Engineering C21. ' WILLIAM DEE DeBARDELEBEN, Lowndesboro, Pre-Engineering C11, Phi Gamma De ta. - F11-'TH Row: ' KARIN de BEEK, Huntsville, Elementary Education C31, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' JOHN FRANKLIN DEEMER, Athens, Pre-Law C11. ' ROBERT MILES DEEMER, Birmingham, Ornamental Horticulture C11. ' NORMAN LEE DeFORE, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, Business Administration C31, Alpha Tau Omega. ' JACOB J. DeJONG, Annville, Kentucky, Science and Literature C21. Sixrn Row: ' LORRAINE ANNE de la CROIX, I-Ieadland, Education C11. ' DONNA JUDITH DEL GROSSO, Montgomery, Science and Literature C31. ' MAR- THA SCOTT DELIUS, Memphis, Tennessee, Elementary Education C11. ' CAREY THOMAS DeLOACH, Langdale, Business Administration C11. ' ROBERT ANTHONY DeLOACH, Valdosta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering C11. SEVENTH Row: ' JERRY ABB DcLONEY, Ozark, Veterinary Medicine C21. ' STEPHEN THEODORE DENDIAK, Miami, Florida, Pharmacy C21. ' JOHN STILES DENDY, JR., Auburn, Architecture C31, ' LEE ANN DENMARK, Acworth, Georgia, Science and Literature C11, Kappa Delta. ' JAMES HOBSON DENNEY, Birmingham, Visual Arts C21. Etcnrn Row: ' JERRY WILL DENNEY, Wadley, Pre-Engineering C11. ' CAROLYN JEAN DENNIS, Maplesville, Home Economics C21. ' HUBERTA RAE DENNY, Geneva, Drama C11. ' CHARLOTTE N. DENSON, Ashland, Edu- cation C31. ' ELTON SIMS DENSON, Lineville, Electrical Engineering C31. Nmrn Row: ' FRANCES CAROLE DENTON, Roanoke, Education C11. ' MARY MAUDE DENTON, Anniston, Pre-Law C113 Alpha Gamma Delta. ' NEAL CAMPBELL DePIANO, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering C21. ' CHARLES CLURIN DeRAMUS, Jones, Agricultural Administration C31, Alpha Gamma Rho. ' FRANCES LYNN DeRAMUS, Prattville, Education C21, Alpha Omicron Pi. Team Row: ' STEVE JAY DERKSEN, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering C11. ' HARVEY MILTON DERRICK, Fyifeg Mechanical Engineering C4-1. ' JERRY GWEN- DOLYN DERRICK, Scottsboro, Home Economics C21, Chi Omega. ' IRIS JANE DeSHAZO, Birmingham, Education C21, Phi Mu. ' MARION CLAUDE DeVANE, Elba, Industrial Design C11. Etevenrn Row: ' MARY ELIZABETH DeWITT, Birmingham, Secondary Education C21. ' LINDA JEAN DeWOODY, Gadsden, Foreign Language C11. ' WILLIAM A. DIAL, Colorado Springs, Colorado, Business Administration C21. ' JANE CELESTE DIAMOND, Mobile, Secretarial Administration C21, Kappa Delta. ' MARTHA ELLEN DIAMOND, Greenville, Education C11. 'fwrtrrn Row: ' ELROY DIATIKAR III, Nashville, Tennessee, Pharmacy C31, Delta Up- silon. ' JOE ANGEL DIAZ, Tampa, Florida, Industrial Management C31. ' PAUL TRELLES DICK, Ashland, Education C11. ' MARCUS LAYNE DICKEY, Bessemer, Architecture C11. ' WILLIAM BRUCE DICKEY, Eu- taw, Agricultural Engineering C31. msr Row: PRISCILLA SUE DICKMAN, Montgomcryg Secondary Education 115. ROBERT M. DICKSON, Birmingham: Aeronautical Administration 135. ANNETTE DIGNAM, Englewood Flnridug Elementary Education 135. THOMAS M. DIGNAM, Englewood, Floridug Business Administration 125. JAMES DAVID DILBECK, Sectiong Agriculture 135. SCONU Row: GUYNELLE DILLARD, Birminghamg Science and Literature 1253 Chi mmcga. ' NEAL ARTIIUR DINGMAN, Millbrook: Pre-Engineering 115. MARVIN BROCK DINSMORE, Det-ulurg Pre-Engineering 125. ' BARRY IISMUKES, Munlgomeryg Science and Literature 135. ' JOHN MILTON ISMUKES, JR., Eufaulag Business Administration 1255 Sigma Chi. IIIRD Row: CAROL ELIZABETII DIXON, Atncricus, Geurgiag Education 115. ' KEN- ETII GORDEN DIXON, Jamestown, Tennrzssceg Veterinary Medicine 1353 mega Tau Sigma. ' MARY CLAIRE DIXON, Alltrcok AFB, Canal Zone, tnamag Science and Literature 1355 Kappa Alpha Theta. ' PIIILLIP RAYWOCK DIXON, Tallassccg Business Administration 115. ' CHARLES ICIIAEL DOBBINS, Mmicltat, Georging Pre-Engineering 1255 Phi Kappa tu. uunrn Ro W: MARK THOMAS DOBIIINS, lNIontgomcryg Visual Design 115. ' LAW- NCE BERNARD DOBBS, 'Prussvilleg Pre-Engineering 115. ' MELL MES DOBBS, Birminglntxng Pre-Dentistry 115. ' CALEB WAYNE DOB- N, Mohileg Pre-Engineering 115. ' JANET ANNE DOBSON, Birming- mg Elementary Edu:-ntion 125. Fru Row: EDITH ELAINE DOCKERY, Dccaturg Physical Education 135, ' JOSEPH ALKER DOCTORCHIK, Birminglmmg Electrical Engineering 115. ' IZABETH DODD, Fort Rucker: Education 135. ' LILLIE IRENE DODD, lantn, Gcorgiag Science and Literature 115g Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' BB'Y DODD, Techg Engineering 115. xrtr Row: GREAT DODD, Ozarkg Pre-Engineering 115. ' SAMMY F. DODSON, tscaloosug Business Administration 125. ' HARRY ALFRED DOLES, Bir- nghamg Business Administration 135. ' CIIARLES EDMUND DOLLFUS, ttieslmurg, Mississippig Architecture 115. ' CHRIS LEE DOLLMAN, Hunts- lcg Electrical Engineering 125. ILVENTII Row: MICHELE ANN DONAHUE, Birtniugltamg Science and Literature 125. BARTON AN'l'lIONY DONALDSON, 'I'allatlegug Business Administration 5. ' JOHN C. DONALDSON, Celira, Tcnncssceg Veterinary Medicine 135. LOIS ANN DONAVAN, Mobileg Pharmacy 115. ' SAMUEL JOHN DO- AN, Birmingham, Math 125. Guru Row: MARGARET ODESSA DORMAN, Sltawmutg Secondary Education 135. PAMELA MARIE DORNE, Westfield, New Jerseyg Education 1359 Chi ega. ' TIIOMAS EDWARD DORSEY, East Point, Ceorgiag Pre-Engineer 115. ' ROSE MARIE DOSIIER, IIIICYIUWDQ Secondary Education 125. BETTY VOYCE DOSIER, Sylaenugug Interior Design 135. lN't'1t Row: LARRY ALLEN DOSS, Illfllllflgllilljlg Business Atlministration 125. ' .OYD WALLACE DOUGIIERTY, Birminghamg Pre-Engineering 125. ' ANCES CHRISTINE DOUCIIMAN, Macon, Gcorging Science and Litera- e 125g Kappa Della. ' RALPH MICHAEL DOUGHTON, Birminghamg yeltlojlogy 115. ' KAY FRANCES DOUGLAS, Athens, Ceorgiag Education 53 hi Mu. ENTII Row: DOUGLAS CARROLL DOVERS, Irluntsvilleg Business Aclntinistration 125. 'LARRY LEE DOW, Birmingltamg Pre-Engineering 125. ' ROBERT JO- PH DOW, Montgomeryg Business Administration 125. ' ANNA MAE WDELL, Orlando, Floritlag Elementary Education 11. ' FOLIA JOR- N DOWDELI., Auburng Business Arlministration 135. ctavrznrtt Row: DIANE POWELL DOWDY, Mentgotneryg Sociology 115. ' JOYCE ARCY DOWNEY, Auburng Education 135. ' ROBERT H. DOYLE, An- tong Electrical Engineering 125. ' BERTHA O. DOZIER, Muntgomcryg ondary Education 135g Kappa Delta. ' MARY DIXIE DOZIER, lVlont- eryg Science and Literature 115: Kappa Delta. -venrrn Row: NTHONY C. DRAKE, Wutlleyg Pre-Medicine 1153 Beta Pi. ' NANCY DE DRAKE, Huntsville: Horne Economics 135g Zeta Tau Alpha. ' MA CAROLYN DRAPER, Gainesville, Floridng Home Economics 1253 ha Delta Pi. ' FRANCES RANDOLPH DRIGGERS, Macon, Georgia: t 115. ' WILLIAM RENEAU DUBBERLEY, Memphisg Pro-Engineering 159 . t I UNDERGR UATE Fmsr Row: ' FRANCE DUBEAU, Paris, Georgia, Science and Literature C21, Theta Chi. ' TOM DAVIS DuBOSE, JR., Birmingham, Electrical Engineering C31. ' JOE BERL DUCKETT, Albertville, Business Administration C31. ' LINDA DUCKWALL, Huntsville, Interior Design C21, Delta Delta Delta. ' WILLIAM E, DUDLEY, Opelika, Education C313 Theta Xi. Seconn Row: ' JOHN WILLIAM DUFFY, Huntsville, Electrical Engineering C21. ' PA- TRICIA TATUM DUFFEY, Atlanta, Georgia, Education C21, Kappa Delta. ' WAYMAN LEON DUFFEY, Langdale, Business Administration C31. ' MICHAEL LAWRENCE DUGGAN, Savannah, Georgia, Industrial Manage- ment C21, Sigma Chi. ' CHARLES MICHAEL DUKE, Alexander City, Business Administration C21. Tumo Row: ' JULIA F. DUKE, Gadsden, Education C11. ' JUAN M. DUKE, Mobile, Business Administration C31, Sigma Chi. ' GERALD EUDELL DUKES, Foley, Veterinary Medicine C21. ' JAMES ELLIS DUKE, JR., Atmorc, Architecture C11. ' GEORGE WILLIAM DUNBAR, JR., Nashville, Tennes- see, Pre-Engineering CI1, Sigma Chi. Founrx-r Row: ' AUBREY TERRENCE DUNCAN, Fort Deposit, Industrial Management C31, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' PAMELA LOUISE DUNCAN, Opelika, Educa- tion C21. ' THOMAS J, DUNCAN, Woodville, Industrial Management C21: Sigma Chi. ' WARREN LESTER DUNCAN, III, Northport, Pre-Pharmacy C11. ' JOE FRANK DUNKIN, Marion, Visual Design C11. Fu-'ru Row: ' JAMES VANCE DUNLAP, Orlando, Florida, Industrial Management C215 Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' JOI-IN FRETWELL DUNLAP, Birmingham, Pre-Den- tistry C11, Kappa Alpha. ' MARIE ANN DUNLAP, Macon, Georgia, Educa- tion C21, Phi Mu. ' CAROLYN G. DUNN, Opp, Laboratory Technology C31. ' DALE RAYMOND DUNN, Alexander City, Agriculture Engineering C31. SIXTH Row: ' DUANE LEE DUNN, Alexander City, Pre-Engineering C11. ' SUE LYNN DUNN, Sylacauga, Education C31, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' PHILLIP SCHUY- LER DuPREE, Huntsville, Building Construction C11. ' ELEANOR PA- TRICIA DURBIN Birmin ham- Education I . EM RY EE DUREN , S ' , C 1 ' 0 L , Athens, Veterinary Medicine C31, Alpha Psi. SEVENTH Row: ' GEORGE BRYANT DUREN, Aliceville, Agriculture Administration C21. ' DAVID LEE DURHAM, Mobile, Architecture C11, Phi Gamma Delta. ' LIGON MCWHORTER DURHAM, East Point, Georgia, Mechanical Engi- neering C11. ' CHARLES DOUGLAS DUTTON, Mobile, Building Construc- tion C11. ' MORRIS LEON DUTTON, Fort Payne, Pre-Engineering C11. Ercxrrr-r Row: ' GEORGE WILLIAM DYAR, Opelika, Business Administration C21, Kappa Sigma. ' GEORGE EDWIN DYER, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Law C11. ' HENRY A. DYER, JR., Dalton, Georgia, Business Administration C21, Ta-u Kappa Epsilon. ' GEORGE W. DYKES, Salford, Pre-Medicine C31. ' ,IA?'IES McKENDREE DYKES, JR., Decatur, Georgia, Civil Engineering C1 . Nmra Row: ' WILLIAM RICHARDS EADES, Memphis, Tennessee, Architecture C11. ' WILLIAM EDWARD EAGER, Auburn, Pre-Engineering C213 Kappa Al- pha. ' RALPH PATRICK EAGLE, Marion, Animal Science C31, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' JACQUELYN EAKEN, Decatur, Visual Design C11, Kappa Delta. ' THOMAS F. EARL, Huntsville, Business Administration C21. TENTH Row: ' JOHN WESLEY EARLY, Rome, Georgia, Pharmacy C11. ' WILLIAM GLENN EARNEST, Opelika, Physics C215 Alpha Tau Omega. ' JAMES ROGER EASLEY, Memphis, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine C215 Omega Tau Sigma. ' BETTY CAROL EASON, Elcctic, Physical Education C31. ' SHERYL LOUISE EAST, Birmingham, Education C219 Pi Beta Phi. ' THOMAS EARL EASTER, Phenix City, Aeronautical Administration C21. ELEVENTH Row: ' ALBERT EUGENE EASTERLING, Eight Mile, Pre-Engineering C21. ' FRANK AUSTIN EASTERLING, Eight Mile, Forestry C31. ' NANCY RUTH EASTERWOOD, Anniston, Education C21. ' JAMES DOYLE EAVES, Louis- ville, Veterinary Medicine C31. ' DONALD BASIL EBLEN, JR., Birming- ham, Pre-Engineering C11. Twsu-'rr-r Row: ' JEAN H. ECI-IOLS, Tuskegee, Home Economics C11, Kappa Delta. ' JOAN ELAINE ECKMAN, Foley, Education C21. ' INGRID ANNE EDEN, Birmingham, Education C21. ' GEORGE QUINN EDENS, JR., Blounts- town, Florida, Engineering C11. ' ANDREA C. EDGAR, Auburn, Home Economics C11. UNDERGR UATE sr Row: JOSEPH DONALD EDGAR, Birmingltamg Chemical Engineering 131. CLABOURN McCULIJOUGI'I EDGE, Scottsboro: Business Administration 1. ' M. JACK EDGE, Troy, Pre-Medicine 131. ' GEORGE BIBB ED- NDSON, Mnntgomeryg Pre-Law 1215 Sigma Chi. ' GLORIA L. ED- NDSON, Nashville, 'llennesseeg Education 111. como Row: SAMUEL MILTON EDMONDSON, Ellmg Business Administration 111. LULIE RADCLIFF EDMONSON, Birminghamg Visual Arts 121g Kappa ppa Gamma. ' ALICE LEE EDWARDS, Iiirminghamg Visual Arts 111: ta Tau Alpha. ' BARBARA ANN EDWARDS, Birminghamg Laboratory clmology 111. 'DONALD ALLEN EDWARDS, Phenix Cityg Pre-Engi- cring 111. tan Row: AMES CLEMENT EDWARDS, B'I!'IllIIlgllillllL Mechanical Engineering 111. OHN WILLIAM EDWARDS, JR., Trion, Georgiag Pre-Engineering 111. KENNETH GENE EDWARDS, Adel, Georgiag Industrial Management 1g Pi Kappa Alpha. ' LINDA GAIL EDWARDS, Birminghamg Dramatic ts 111. ' MURRAY EUGENE EDWARDS, JR., Trussvilleg Industrial tnagcmcnt 131. Ull'l'Il Row: ILLIAM C. EDWARDS, Macon, Georgia, Architecture 111. ' F. KATH- IEN EGERTON, Birminghamg Home Economics 111. ' RONALD D. 'GE, Birminghumg Pre-Dentistry 121: Kappa Alpha, ' MELVIN JACOBS IRLICH, Bainbridge, Georgiag Pharmacy 131. ' HARRIS WILSON EICH, rictta, Gcorgiag Pre-Dentistry 111. -'ru ROW: CLAUDE LEWIS EILAND, Floralag Industrial Management 1313 Phi Ita Theta. ' JANE IIADAWAY EILAND, New Kensington, Pennsylvaniag ucation 111. ' MARGARET ELLEN EILAND, Birmingham, Education 1. ' ROBERT EIIRLICII EILAND, New Kensington, Pennsylvaniag Busi- 5 Administration 121. ' JAMES WILLIAM EKISS, Montgomeryg Chemi- Eugincering 1213 Tau Kappa Epsilon. rn Row: OE ROY ELAM, Brentg Physical Education 111. ' SUZIE E. ELEKES, ntsvilleg Interior Design 111. ' JAMES HOWARD ELEY, Terry, Missis- pig Architecture 1214 Kappa Alpha, ' MARTHA ANNE ELEY, Mont- meryg Education 1113 Kappa Delta. ' L. JOANN ELLARD, Birmingharng ucation 121. vt-:urn Row: JIMMY CLYDE ELLIOTT, Glencoeg Industrial Engineering 121. ' JOE ELLIOTT, Nashville, Tennessee, Architecture 1113 Phi Kappa Tau. ' WRENCE R. ELLIOTT, Montgomeryg Pre-Law 1115 Phi Delta Theta. AVID ROY ELLIS, Enterpriscg Chemical Engineering 111. ' ELIZABETH ROL ELLIS, Phenix Cityg Chemistry 111. mn Row: ELIZABETH SIIARMAN ELLIS, Iluntsvillcg Home Economics 131. ' NNIE K. ELLIS, Montgomeryg Chemistry 111. ' JOHN MYRON ELLIS, ltbileg Pre-Engineering 131g Pi Kappa Phi. ' LAURA COOPER ELLIS, lanta, Gcorgiag Elementary Education 1113 Chi Omega. ' PAUL KEITH LIS, Tuscumhiag Mechanical Engineering 121. Nm Row: WILLIAM STICHAIR ELLIS III, Pittsburg, Pcnnsylvaniag Business Ad- nistration 1315 Sigma Nu. ' JIMMY EDWIN ELLISON, Tallassceg Eler- cal Engineering 131. ' JOIIN RUSSELL ELLISON, Monlgomcryg Ap- ed Physics 1213 Beta Theta Pi. ' AFTA EVERY, Midfieldg Education 1. ' RICHARD ANTON ELMES, Dccaturg Business Administration 121. .Nru Row: UDITH KAY ELSLAGER, Montgomeryg Education 131. ' ELZIE ELIZA- TH EMENS, Birminghamg Education 1315 Pi Beta Phi. ' PATSY MAR- RET EMERSON, Birminghamg Science and Literature 111. ' DIANNE Y EMERY, Birminghamg Education 111. ' GEORGE HENRY ENG- ROM, Pensacola, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111. .uvcurn Row: JAMES EUGENE EPPERSON, Centrcvilleg Education 121. ' MICHAEL ERDON ERICKSON, Opelikag Secondary Education 111. ' CHARLES FORD ERRINGTON, Mohilcg Pre-Engineering 111, ' CHARLES WIL- AM ERWIN, Mayfield, Kcntuckyg Veterinary Medicine 131. ' GARY S. SCO, Millbrookg Business Administration 111. vxarrm Row: FLEDA JANE ESPY, Panama City, Floridag Elementary Education 121. JOHN EARL ESSING, Fairborn, Ohiog Aerospace Engineering 121. ' EUCILLA ESSLINGER, Iluntsvilleg Ornamental I-Iorticulture 111. ' MAR- A DARLINE ESTERBROOK, Birminghamg Elementary Education 111. VERNICE DONAL ESTES, Eclecticg Industrial Management 121. UNDERGRAD ATE 161 Fmsr ROW: ' DENNIS EDWARD ETHERIDGE, Birmingham, Building Construction 131. ' TONYA LOUISE ETHRIDGE, Fanwood, New Jersey, Education 111. ' JAMES THOMAS EUBANKS, Roswell, Georgia, Business Administration 131, Delta Sigma Phi. ' BEVERLY JANE EVANS, Decatur, Interior De- sign 111. ' FRED EVANS, Fall-tville, Pre-Engineering 111. Secono Row: ' HERMAN RAY EVANS, Mobile, Pharmacy 121. ' JANE CLAIRE EVANS, Albertville, Education 111. ' JIMMY WAYNE EVANS, Roanoke, Chemis- try 131. ' MARY LEE EVANS, Tifton, Georgia, Education 131, ' REBECCA EUGENIA EVANS, Union Springs, Education 111. Tnmo Row: ' EDWARD A. EVERAGE, Brewlon, Chemistry 121, Sigma Nu. ' JERRYL A. EVERIDGE, Macon, Georgia, Pre-Medicine 111. ' LINDA JANE EVINS, Montgomery, Science and Literature 111. ' EDWARD DOUGLAS FABIAN, Mobile, Electrical Engineering 121. ' ROBERT J. FACTORA, Auburn, Civil Engineering 131, Delta Chi. Founrn Row: ' DONALD WESLEY FAGGARD, Creola, Electrical Engineering 121. ' JAMES WILLIAM FAIN, Alexander City, Business Administration 121. ' JACQUELINE ANN FAIR, Gordo, Home Economics 111. ' CHARLES ALBERT FAIRCLOTH, Jacksonville, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111. ' NOR- MAN TEE FAIRCLOTH, Fort Valley, Georgia, Business Administration 111. Firm Row: ' BARBARA W. FAILY, Monroeville, Education 111. ' MARCIA LOU FALCK, Fairhope, Education 121. ' CHARMA ANNE FANNIN, Mont- gomery, Education 121, Delta Delta Delta. ' JAKE SHERWOOD FAN- NIN, Auburn, Business Administration 131, Pi Kappa Phi. ' SANDRA ANITA FANNIN, Huntsville, Science and Literature 111. S1x'rH Row: ' DANIEL ALECK FARMER, Headlancl, Industrial Management 121. ' ELIZABETH CECELIA FARMER, Montgomery, Psychology 111, Phi Mu. ' JONNIE EILEEN FARMER, Phenix City, Education 111. ' RANDALL JUSTICE FARMER, Montgomery, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. ' LAURA JANET FARNELL, Mobile, Education 121. SEVENTH Row: ' BRUCE BATES FARRAR, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111, Phi Gamma Delta. ' GARY DEAN FARRAR, Russellville, Science and Litera- ture 111. ' WILLIAM DUKE FARRAR, Canoe, Agricultural Science 121. ' RICHARD IRWIN FARRELL, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' CHARLES TIMOTHY FARROW, JR., Wilmington, North Carolina, Indus- trial Management 131. Eicnru Row: ' DOUGLAS K. FARVER, Mobile, Applied Physics 121. ' MARIAN HAIS- TIN FASSMAN, Montgomery, Education 121. ' EMMA HARRIET FAULK. Columbia, Home Economics 121. ' JANET HELENE FAULK, Cairo, Geor- gia, Architecture 111, Delta Delta Delta. ' JOE MARVIN FAULKNER. Oneonta, Agriculture 121. NINTH Row: ' JOHN LEDDELL FAULKNER, Doraville, Georgia, Business Administra- tion 111, Delta Tau Delta. ' MICHAEL GREGORY FAULKNER, Midway: Physics 111. ' DAVID ALAN FAULKS, Chickasaw, Forestry 111. ' WIL- LIAM LORIN FAUROT, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111. ' PEGGY ANN FAUST, Trussville, Education 121. TENTH Row: ' DON RICHARD FAXON, Roanoke, Mathematics 141. ' FRANK C, FEA- GIN, Memphis, Tennessee, Aerospace Engineering 131, Phi Delta Theta, ' JERRE WILLIS FEAGIN, JR., Waycross, Georgia, Business Administra- tion 131, Sigma Chi. ' ROBERT EDWARD FEHLING, Oak Ridge, Ten- nessee, Architecture 131. ' .IO ANNE FELDER, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Agriculture 121. ELEVENTH Row: ' ANNABELLE SHERRY FELDMAN, Lake Worth, Florida, Vcterinarv Medicine 131. ' RICHARD JOHN FELDMAN, Cold Springs, Kentucky: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 131. ' ALICE CORRIN FELTMAN, Birmingham: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 131. ' JEFFREY SHELDON FENIMORE, Hunts- ville, Engineering 111. ' THOMAS CALVIN FENN. JR., Union Springs, Agricultural Science 111. Twetrrn Row: ' CHESLEY SHERWOOD FENSOM, Port St. Joe, Florida, Electrical Engi- neering 121, Kappa Alpha. ' MYK ROMAIN FENSTERMACHER, Besse- mer, Chemical Engineering 111, Phi Gamma Delta. ' ROBERT ANDREW FEAGUSON, JR., Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Pre-Engineering 1115 Pi Kappa Phi. ' MICHAEL GABRIEL FERNIANY, Mobile, Interior Design 111. ' JOH'Y NELSON FERRARA, Boston, Massachusetts, Pre-Engineering 111. UNDERGRAD ATE sr Row: IAROL ANN FEX, Birmingham, Education 115, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELIZABETH MARTI-IELLA FIELD, White Springs, Florida, Textile -ence 135. ' CLAUDIA GLENN FIELDS, Clanton, Biological Sciences '. ' MELVIN EARL FIELDS, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering 125. 'VILLIAM HENRY FIESELMAN, ll, Birrningltam, Pre-Engineering 115. :oNn Row: EANDRA CAMILLA FIKES, Mobile, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 115. ' NEST CLARK FINCII, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 115. ' LLOYD CKSON FINCH, Savannah, Georgia, Mathematics 115. ' JACK T. FIN- ER, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering 135. ' PANSY FINCIIER, dowce, Education 125. mn Row: IICHARD EVlLRE'l I' FINDLEY, Atlanta, Georgia, Business Administra- 1 115. ' CIIERYL ANN FINCARSON, Atlanta, Georgia, Home Economics t. ' BE'I l'IE PAGE FINNEY, Auburn, Science and Literature 125. ' WARD BUSSEY FISCIIER, Cocoa Beuclt, Florida, Pre-Engineering 125, LGamma Delta. ' JAMES IIANRY FISCIIER, East Gadsden, Electrical inecring 135. trrn Row: ALE EDWARD FlSll, Montgomery, Psychology 135. ' JAMES CLAUDE HER, Selma, Pre-Law 115. ' ROBIN LENN FISCIIER, Decatur, Geor- , Education 125. ' SIIARON VIRGINIA FISHER, Hartwell, Georgia, ence and Literature 125, Chi Omega, ' DAVID LEA FISK, Talladega, l:'Pharmacy 115, ru Row: ENNIS EARL FISK, Fairhope, Business Administration 135, Pi Kappa . ' DIANE CAROL FITTS, Mobile, Secretarial Administration 125. OHN P. FITZHUGH, Mobile, Pre-Engineering 115, Sigma Alpha, Epsilon. ICHAEL G. FITZI'A'l'RICK, Birmingham, Psychology 135. ' BERNARD IES FITZSIMONS, Mobile, Veterinary Medicine 125, Omega Tau ma. 'rn Row: OY TAYLOR FLANNAGAN, Anniston, Pre-Engineering 125, Kappa ha. ' JACQUELINE CAROL FLEMING, Prattville, Education 115. ' LIE BARNETT FLEMING, Birmingham, Veterinary Medicine 125. ' LLIAM WALTER FLEMING, Blakely, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 115. ADELINE CARROLL FLEMMING, Education 115, Alpha Gamma Delta. cam Row: 'IARTHA JEAN Fl.E'l'Cl'lER, Montgomery, Science and Literature 115. AULA S. FLEWELLYN, Eufauln, Education 125, Kappa Delta. ' TOM CALL FLINT, Auburn, Pre-Dentistry 125, Sigma Nu, ' DANIEL BURCH URNOY, JR., Montgomery, Chemistry 135, Pi Kappa Phi. ' JAMES WARD FLOWERS, Ozark, Education 115, Delta Chi. HTH Row: AMES LEON FLOWERS, Foley, Veterinary Medicine 145. ' MARY TRICIA FLOWERS, Tucker, Georgia, Biological Sciences 115. ' PAUL TLEDGE FLOWERS, Dothan, Electrical Engineering 135, Phi Delta te. ' RONALD LARRY FLOWERS, Bessemer, Pre-Dentistry 115, Pi ppa Alpha. ' WILLIAM IIOMER FLOWERS, Foley, Agricultural Science 'rn Row: AMES PLEASANT FLOYD, III, Oxford, North Carolina, Pre-Engineering . ' JEAN FLOYD, Brunditlge, Education 135. ' MICHAEL HENRY OYD, Hucytown, Pre-Engineering 115. ' WILLIAM FERRIBY FLOYD, than, Pre-Engineering 115. ' JAMES ALAN FLY, Montgomery, Pre- gineering 115. 'rn Row: AMELA CULLOM FLY, Nashville, Tcnncsscc, Home Economics 115. EILA ELIZABETH FLYNN, Sulligentg Home Economics 115. ' MICHAEL Y FOIL, Laurel, Mississippi, Architecture 125, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' ANLEY FRANK FOLKNER, JR., Miwmi, Florida, Pre-Engineering 115. ,AM DAVIS FOLMAR, Ozark, Business Administration 125, Delta Chi. t:vi:N'ru Row: USAN FONNER, Montgomery, Education 135, Delta Zeta. ' MICHAEL LEN FONTAINE, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 115. ' LARRY NEAL ACH FOOTE, Iluzleliurst, Mississippi, Architecture 115. ' MARILYN TCHELL FORBES, Pittsvicw, Secretarial Administration 115. ' WIL- JR DEGARMO FORBES, Jacksonville, Florida, Pre-Engineering 115. Latrru Row: AROLYN LOUISE FORBES, Alexander City, Education 135. ' DONALD NG FORBUS, Anniston, Business Administration 115. ' RONALD GENE DRBUS, Anniston, Prc-Pharmacy 115. ' CURTIS MICHAEL FORD, La- yette, Building Construction 125. ' JESSE BRIAN FORD, Trussvilleg c-Engineering 115. I UNDERGRAD ATES 65 Fmsr Row: ' JOHN DAVID FORD, LaFayette, Business Administration 111. ' ROBERT CHARLES FORD, Mobile, Pre-Engineering 111. ' THOMAS FREDERICK FORD, LaFayette, Visual Art 121. ' JAMES CHARLES FORMAN III, Americus, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 121. ' JAMES OSCAR FORMBY, Mobile, Business Administration 111. SECOND Row: ' JOHN R. FORMBY, Deatsville, Pre-Medicine 111. ' FREDDIE MASTON FORRESTER, Muscle Shoals, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOHN MARVIN FOR- RESTER, Dothan, Pre-Medicine 111. ' MARY DARLENE FORSYTH. An- niston, Medical Technology 111. ' WILLIAM FRASIER FORTNER, Enter- prise, Pre-Law 131, Kappa Sigma. Tnmo Row: ' PAT WINDHAM FOSHEE, Redlcvel, Agricultural Science 111. ' ELIZA- BETH ANN FOSTER, Columbus, Georgia, Secretarial Administration 111. ' LOUISE LAWRENCE FOSTER, Fosters, Visual Design 131. ' LLOYD C. FOSTER, Somerset, Kentucky, Pre-Engineering 121. ' MARILYN LOU- ISE FOSTER, Birmingham, Psychology 121. Fouirrn Row: ' PAMELA DALE FOSTER, Sheilield, Secretarial Administration 111. ' RAY NELL FOSTER, Mobile, Elementary Education 111. ' RICHARD KELLY FOSTER, Clinton, Mississippi, Pharmacy 131. ' WINFRED ASH- LEY FOSTER, Oneonta, Pre-Medicine 121. ' EMORY DILL FOUTS, JR-, Louisville, Aeronautical Administration 121. Firrn Row: ' HOWARD DELANE FOWLER, Dublin, Georgia, Textile Science 131. ' JANICE RHEA FOWLER, Birmingham, Elementary Education 111. ' JUDY ELAINE FOWLER, Sylacauga, Journalism 121. ' LYNN EILEEN FOWLER, Birmingham, Science and Literature 111, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' RICHARD WARREN FOWLER, Greenville, Pharmacy 111. Stxrn Row: ' ROGER ERVING FOWLER, Bayou LaBatre, Pharmacy 131. ' MICHAEL POLLOCK FOX, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Medicine 111. ' MARY LOU FOY, Auburn, Science and Literature 131, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' DON EUGENE FRANKLIN, Birmingham, Science and Literature 131. ' JOHN MONROE FRANKLIN, Phenix City, Pre-Law 131. Siavi:N'r1-I Row: ' JUSTIN D. FRANKLIN, Gadsden, Pre-Law 131. ' LUDIE LOUISE FRANKLIN, Columbus, Georgia, Science and Literature 121: Delta Zeta. ' JACKIE WALLACE FRAZIER, Evergreen, Electrical Engineering 121. ' CAROLE DIANE FRECH, Birmingham, Elementary Education 131. ' MARTHA CAIL FREDERICK, Birmingham, Home Economics 111. Ercnrn Row: ' BEVERLY PATRICIA FREDRICK, Smiths, Education 131. ' DANIEL M. FREDRICK, Albany, Georgia, Elementary Education 131, Phi Kappa Tau. ' ZENA ANNE FREE, Leighton, Education 121, Delta Delta Delta. ' MARY CATHERINE FREEAR, Montgomery, Education 131, Kappa Al- pha Tlietmi ROBERT CHARLES FREELAND, Mobile, Pre-Engineering 111, Tieta i. NINTH Row: ' JOSEPH VIRGIL FREEMAN, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' MARY JANE FREEMAN, Mobile, Science and Literature 131, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' NANCY BRAINARD FREEMAN, Atlanta, Geor- gia, Science and Literature 111, Chi Omega. ' PHILLIP LARRY FREE- MAN, LaGrange, Georgia, Building Construction 111. ' REBECCA LETITIA FREEMAN, Bessemer, Education 111, Phi Mu. Tanrn Row: ' NANCY CAROL FRENCH, Wetumpka, Education 111. ' SUZANNE FRENCH, Samson, Education 121. ' BEN ALAN FREY, Montgomery, Pre-Medicine 111. ' GEORGE LEE FREY, Chalkvilleg Pre-Engineering 121. ' WILLIAM PEAVY FRICKS, Americus, Georgia, Industrial Management 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. ELEVENTH Row: ' JOSEPH FRANKLIN FRIDELL, Helena, Arkansas, Pre-Law 121. ' HOW- ARD A, FRIEDEL, JR., Montgomery, Architecture 121. ' MILTON CARL FRITTS, Birmingham, Business Administration 111. ' FREDRIC H. FROST, Montevallo, Business Administration 131. ' CHRIS WILKES FRUITTI- CHER, Birmingham, Chemistry 111. TWELFTH Row: ' CHARLES E. FRYE, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' FRANK RICHARD FRYER, Brundidge, Industrial Engineering 121. ' ROBIE L. FULBRIGHT, Birmingham, Business Administration 131, Delta Chi. ' JOHN RANDEL FULFORD, Enterprise, Business Administra- tion 131. ' ROBERT HUGH FULFORD, Birmingham, Aerospace Engineer- ing 131. UNDERGRAD ATE 1 1 1 1 nsr Row: ROBERT EDWARD FULGIIUM. Bolivar, Tennessee: Pre-Engineering 111. CHARLES EUGENE FULLER, Lafayette: Aeronautical Engineering 131: li Gamma Delta. ' EDITII YOUNG FULLER, Dadevilleg Secondary Edu- tion 131. ' JAMES TAZWELL FULLER III, Suttlcg Pre-Engineering 111. MARTHA ELAINE FULLER, Opp: Mathematics 111. IICOND Row: WILLIAM JOE FULLER, Montgomery: Veterinary Medicine 121: Sigma J. ' GEORGE ERIC FUI.,LERTON, River View: Science and Literature 1. ' CAROLE ANN FULTON, Ilirmingham: Mathematics 121. ' CHARLES LTON, Alexander City: Pharmacy 131: Kappa Alpha. ' LOYD GERALD LTON, JR., Columbiana: Pre-Engineering 111. into Row: IAN CLEVELAND FUNDERHURK, Phenix City: Sociology 111. ' BRUCE ICHAEL FURLOW, Opelika: Biological Sciences 121. ' RICHARD FUR- AN SANFORD. Florida: Pre-Engineering 111: Theta Xi. ' HERMAN EONARD RUSSELL. Phenix City: Business Administration 111. ' GAY 'VELYN GAERTNER, lieecliliurst, New York: Etlucation 121: Chi Omega, Junrn Row: WILLIAM LOUIS GAERTNER, Iiceeltlturst, New York: Mechanical Engi- cring 121: Delta Chi. ' ANGELA MONTINE GAFFORD Greenville: Tnwmcnlal Horticulture 111. ' SAM EMIDIO GAGLIANO, llirtninghamg dustrial Management 131. ' WILLIAM CARLTON GAILEY, Nashville, 'nnessecg Electrical lliigimct-r'it1g 1l1, ' LINDA LEE CAILLARD, Anhurn: lame Economics 121, rrn Row: DIANNE GAINES, Antaugaville: Science and Literature 111. ' JUDITII N GALLAGIIER, Mobile: Elementary Education 121: Alpha Gamma lta. ' SHARON ANNE GAl.I..ANT, llirrningham: Secondary Education 1. ' YOGENDRA NIRANJAN GALLIARA, Urminiketan, Asltanagar, Nav- i, India: Pharrnacy 121. ' CIIARLES GALLINA, Memphis, Tennessee: lcrinary Medicine 131: Alpha Psi. xrn Row: RICHARD ARNOLD CALLINA, Memphis, 'Tennessceg Veterinary Medi- e 14-1: Alpha Psi. ' JAMES JACKSON GALLMAN, Anniston: Business ministration 131. ' SAM IIARRIS GALLOWAY, Vidalia, Georgia: Pre- ginecring 111. ' JOHN STARKE GALT, Mot'ttg,:ornery: Business Admin- ration 131: Sigma I-'i. ' NELI. GAMBLE, Atlanta, Georgia: Science and teralure 111. vmvrt-I Row: WANDA FAYE CAMIILE, Gadsden: Laboratory Technology 111. ' CAROL N GAMIIRELL, Auburn: Secondary Education 131. ' PATRICIA ALLEN NEY, Floralag Education 121: Delta Zeta. ' SANTIAGO GANGOTENA, ito, Ecuador: Physics 121. ' WILLIAM RICHARD GANGUET, Cuba: friculturc 111. ctrru Row: MICHAEL GANN, Alcxnndcr City: Pre-Engineering 121. ' JERRY LLOYD NTT, Deatsvillc: Physics 121. ' ARTHUR WRIGHT GARDNER, Vicks- rg, Mississippi, Agriculture 121: Delta Upsilon. ' JOE WALKER GARD- R, Anniston: I re-Engineering 111. ' JUDITII EARLE GARDNER, icevillc: Education 131. NTII Row: LARRY PARKER GARDNER, Montgomery: Business Administration 111. MARGARET ANN GARDNER, Montgomery: Education 111: Chi Omega. RALPH BRUCE GARDNER, Columbus, Georgia: Building Construction 1: Alpha Tau Omega. ' RAYMOND TIIOMAS GARLINGTON, Tuscaloosa: e-Engineering 111. ' WILTON BURTON GARRETSON, Irvington: Pre- ginecring 121. 'NTH Row: CHARLES ADRIAN GARRETT, Birmingltarn: Physics 111. ' DALE IRV- G GARRETT, Oxford: Building Construction 121. ' RONALD LEE GAR. TT, Talladega: Physical Education 121. ' ULLMAN CLINTON GAR- TT, Anniston: Chemical Engineering 1213 Delta Upsilon. ' DENNIS RI. GARRISON, Huntsville: Pre-Engineering 121. Lrzvnnru Row: PHILIP WAYNE GARRISON, Brewlong Aeronautical Engineering 131. WILLIAM DAVID GARRISON, Cullman: Agricultural Education 111. RICHARD GARWOOD, I-'nrt Lauderdale, Floridag Pre-Engineering 111. IJENNY LOUISE GASKINS, Sylacauga: Secondary Education 111. ' JAN- E ALICE GASTON, Montgomery: Education 121: Chi Omega. yum- rtt Row: LANDIS LANIER GASTON, Selma: Business Administration 131. ' MAR- JT GLENN GASTON, Nashville, Tennessee: Pro-Engineering 111: Pi tppa Alpha. ' HERBERT CRAWFORD GATES, Macon, Georgiag Elco- cal Engineering 121: Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' THOMAS CECIL GATES, Ima: Business Administration 111. ' MICHAEL GATTA, Montgomery: c-Engineering 121. I UNDERGR ATES 65 Fnisr Row: ' DOUGLAS R. GATTIS, Attalla, Pharmacy 131. ' SUSAN ANNE GAT- TIS, Anniston, Indian Giver, Take Back, Pre-Medicine 111. ' BENJAMIN FLOYD GAY, College Park, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111, Sigma Chi. ' JOSEPH G. GAY, Lowndcsboro, Pre-Engineering 111. SacoNo Row: ' JAMES HIGH GAYLER, Birmingham, Education 131. ' CHARLES OTTO GAYLORD, Birmingham, Pre-Medicine 111. ' BEE GEM, Auburn, English 111 ' CAROLYN R. GEIGER, Chickasaw, Education 131, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' DANIEL WILLIAM GEIGER, Elbcrta, Pre-Engineering 111. Tmnn Row: ' BURLISON ARNOLD GENTRY, Attallag Pre-Engineering 111. ' DAVID LAMAR GENTRY, Clanton, Electrical Engineering 121, ' KERMIT HAIG- LER GEORGE, Florala, Electrical Engineering 121. ' MARILYN JANE GEORGE, Montgomery, Education 111. ' RICHARD W. GEORGE, JR., Oxford, Georgia, Industrial Engineering 131. Founrn Row: ' RONALD L. GEORGE, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 121, Beta Theta Pi. ' TOMMY FRANK GEORGE, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' ROBERT EARL GERDING, Memphis, Tennessee, Business Administration 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' THOMAS' TANDY GERELDS, Birmingham, Physical Education 131, Sigma Chi. ' HAROLD PAUL GERHARDT, Mobile, Mc- chanical Engineering 121. Flrrt-1 Row: ' HARRY JEROME GERON, Mobile, Architecture 121. ' EDDY JOHN GERSTNER, JR., Columbia, Industrial Management 131. ' HARRY BER- NARD GIBB, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' BENJAMIN T. GIB- BONS, III, Coifeeville, Mathematics 121. ' JANICE M. GIBBONS, Hunts- ville, Visual Design 111. Sixru Row: ' NANCY CAROL GIBBONS, Deatsvillc, Education 121. ' HAROLD NIXON GIBBS, Daphne, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOHN KENNETH GIBBS, Oneonta., Business Administration 121. ' ROBERT MACK GIBBS, II, Bir- mingham, Pre-Medicine 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' DONNA ELAINE GIB- SON, Brundidge, Psychology 121. SEVENTH Row: ' FRANCES KATI-IRYN GIBSON, Selma, Scicncc and Literature 131, Al- pha Delta Pi. ' LOYD GARP GIBSON, Greenville, Mississippi, Architecture 121, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' LYNN JETT GIBSON, Birmingham, Home Eco- nomics 121, Pi Beta Phi. ' RONALD LEE GIBSON, Mobile, Business Atl- ministration 111. ' DWIGHT WAYNE GIDDENS, Childersburg, Mechanical Engineering 131. Elon-ri-I Row: ' JAMES WILLIAM GIDDENS, Arab, Pre-Medicine 121. ' JOHN FRANK GIDDENS, JR., Cairo, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 131. ' WALTER CAMP GIDDENS, Arab, Business Administration 111. ' JAMES .JOHNSON GIDEON, Birmingham, Industrial Management 121, Phi Gamma Delta. ' CARL GRIFFIN GILBERT, Montgomery, Scicncc and Literature 131. NINTH Row: ' NANCY CAROL GILBERT. Gainesville, Georgia, Psychology 121. ' MARIE DELESLYN GILBREATH, Collinsville, Visual Design 111, Phi Mu. ' AMELIA ADELINE GILCHRIST, Courtland, Education 121. ' DONALD ALLEN GILES, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARY BETH GILES, Fort Payne, Education 111. Tram Row: ALBERT LEE GILL, JR., Columbus, Georgia, Textile Science 121. ' AR- THUR WILLIAM GILL, Albany, Georgia, Building Construction 111. ' CAROLYN YOUNG GILL, Mobile, Education 131, Phi Mu. ' EDWARD LEE GILL, Prichard, Architecture 111. ' ROGER LYNNE GILL, Birming- ham, Pre-Dentistry 121. ELEVENTH Row: ' WILLIAM RAY GILLEY, Mobile, Pre-Engineering 111. ' CLAUDIA CAROL GILLHAM, Pell City, Home Economics 131. ' MICHAEL EARL GILLIAM, Albany, Georgia, Architecture 111. ' DON R. GILLILAND, Montgomery, Industrial Management 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' MARY JANET GILMER, Andalusia, Secretarial Administration 121, Pi Beta Phi. Twnu- ri-r Row: ' PRISCILLA ELAINE GILMER, Montgomery, Education 121, Delta Delta Delta. ' BARBARA OXFORD GILMORE, Montgomery, Home Economics 111. ' KATHLEEN MARY GILMORE, Montgomery, Education 131, Alpha Delta Pi. ' KELLY LAMAR GILMORE, Bessemer, Pharmacy 131. ' BIRL ARTHUR GILBREATH, JR., Thunderbolt, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. UNDERGRADUATE nsr Row: MARION ALICE GILREATII, Cartersville, Georging Education 1315 Ita Delta Delta. ' NANCY ELIZABETH GILREATII, Cartersville, Geor- Eg Education 1113 Delta Delta Delta. ' WILLIAM SAMUEL GINGLES, :rt Deposit, Visual Design 1215 Sigma Chi. ' WILLIAM TENSLEY GINN, 'i., Hueytowng Mathematics 1213 Sigma Pi, ' PETER MICHAEL GINTER, mama. City, Florida, Science and Literature 111. LCOND Row: JOHN MICHAEL GIPSON, Selma: Science and Literature 111. ' GENE TRICK GISSENDANNER, Leroy: Chemical Engineering 131. ' MARTHA ITH GISSENDANNER, Crossvillcg Chemistry 111. ' LYNLEY SUE OOTSIE1 GIVAN, Dothan, Education 1215 Alpha Delta Pi. ' EMMETT UIS GIVEN, Iluntsvilleg Architecture 111. .nan Row: GARY GLADDEN, Birmingham: Prr:-Engineering 111. ' DAVID GEORGE ASSER, Ocean Springs, Mississippig Pre-Engineering 111. ' CIIERYL N GLASS, Thutuastong Home Economics 111. ' TANDY WILLIAM AZE, JR., Textile Science 111. ' GEORGE W. GLENDENNING, Atlanta, 'orgiag Aeronautical Administration 131, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. mimi Row: BRENDA KAY GLENN, Shellinldg Education 131, Phi Mu. ' JAMES WIS GLENN, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 111. ' JAMES MELTON ENN, Argo: Engineering 111. ' JON DAVID GLENN, Harpersvilleg chitccture 111. ' LEWIS 'I'AI 'I' GLENN, Shvflieldg Pre-Law 1113 Phi mma Delta. F'ru Row: WII,I.IAM BOYD GLENN, Trussvilleg Engineering 111. ' BARBARA NE GLENNON, Mobile, Education 111. ' JOE CHARLES GLOVER, lladegag Business Administration 1213 Alpha Tau Omega. ' THOMAS SON GODDARD, I airlieldg Industrial Management 131. ' ROBERT WELL GOl1I REl'i, Daduvillr-g Iidttcutinn 121g Sigma Chi. xru Row: ALICE JANE GODFREY, Tuskegee, I'rc'INIcdit-im: 121. ' PIIII..I.IP BEN- TT GODFREY, Tuskcgceg Business Administration 111, Theta Xi, ' NTHIA JANE GODWIN, Mobile, Education 111. ' JOHN EUGENE DWIN, Birmingham, Building Construction 111. ' RONALD WILBURN DWIN, Brundidgc, Pre-Law 121. .vsrvrn Row: RICHARD RANDALL GOLDEN, Ilirminghamg Pre-Dentistry 121. ' JOHN IOMAS GOLDMAN, Anniston, Pre-Chemical Engineering 111. ' VICTOR NJAMIN GOLDMAN, Birminghumg Visual Arts 121g Alpha: Epsilon Pi. GLENN DAVID GOLDSTEIN, Greensboro, Georgiag Visual Arts 111. PATRICIA .IO GOLINVEAUX, Iiirminghnmg Education 111. cum Row: FREDERICK A. GOLSON, Prattville, Chemistry 131. ' JAMES PHILIP LSON, Autaugavilleg Phsyies 131. ' RUBY GAIL GOLSON, Evergreen, sincss Administration 121. ' THOMAS HARVEY GOLSON, Montgomery, temistry 1313 Phi Delta Theta. ' GUSTABO JOSE GOMEZ, La Habana, bag Chemical Engineering 131. Nru Row: DIANNE GOMILLION, Andalusia, Education 111. ' MARION WILSON NCE, Stevenson: Agricultural Education 121. ' JUDITII D. GOODGAME, ll Cityg Home Economics 121g Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' CHARLES S. ODMAN, Mobilug Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARGARET ARANT GOOD- AN, Auburn, Home Economics 1215 Pi Beta Plti. 'Nru Row: RONNIE ISYRD GOODMAN, 'I'homa:+villcg Pri:-Law 121. ' LINDA VANN ODSON, Birminghamg Science and Literature 121. ' PEGGY GOODWIN, ussvilleg Visual Design 111. ' THOMAS .IVAN GOODWIN, Birmingham, e-Veterinary Medicine 111. ' THOMAS MELVIN GOODWIN, Albany, orgiag Science and Literature 121, Delta Tau Delta. .t:vt:N'1'n Row: HARRY GRAY GORDON, Mobile, Industrial Management 131, Sigma i. ' HARVEY BILL GORDON, Montgomery, Visual Arts 1215 Sigma ii. ' LINDA SUE GORDON, Birminghamg Education 121. ' VERNON RTIS GORDON, Athens, Pre-Engineering 111. f WILLIAM ALAN RDY, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. .vt-:Lt-'ru Row: JAMES EDWARD GOREE, Dcatsvilleg Mathematics 111. ' LAWRENCE ORRISON GORIIAM, Winniield, Louisiana, Mathematics 121, ' MARTHA tNE GORMAN, Vinccntg Education 121. ' WILLIAM HOWARD GORNTO, rry, Floridag Electrical Engineering 121. ' JAMES OLIVER GOSHORN I, Memphis, Tcnnessceg Architecture 111. I DERGRADUATE Fnisr Row: ' LESLEE JOAN COUGAR, Langdale, Secondary Education 121. ' SUE ELLEN GOWDER, Evergreen, Secretarial Administration 111. ' EDWARD JOSEPH GOWEN, Fort Valley, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 111. ' JANICE GRACE, Garland, Home Economics 121. ' HUGH CATRON GRA- CEY, Nashville, Tennessee, Pre-Law 121, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sscoivn Row: ' KENNETH PHILIP GRAFF, Mobile, Architecture 111. ' JOSEPH ELLI- SON GRAHAM, JR., Montgomery, Civil Engineering 121, Phi Delta Theta. ' ROYCE GRAHAM, Blue Mountain, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DAVID WEB- BER GRANDQUEST, Prichard, Pharmacy 131, Delta Upsilon. ' CAROL ERENTON GRANGER, Mobile, Business Administration 121, Kappa Kappa amma. T1-mm Row: ' DIANE ELIZABETH GRANT, Birmingham, Elementary Education 131, Pi Beta Phi. ' JAMES RAY GRANT, Montgomery, Civil Engineering 111. ' PATSY RUTH GRANT, Birmingham, Elementary Education 121, Alpha Delta Pi. ' FRANK CHARLES GRANTHAM, Hanceville, Chemical Engi- neering 131. ' CAROLYN S. GRAVES, Selma, Home Economics 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. Foum-H Row: ' CHESTER WAYNE GRAVES, Andalusia, Industrial Engineering 131, Pi Kappa Phi. ' JAMES ROBERT GRAVES, Gardcndale, Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARTHA LYNN GRAVES, Birmingham, Sociology 111. ' STANLEY L. GRAVES, Sylacauga, Textile Management 121. ' STEPHEN WADE GRAVES, Phenix City, Preallnginecring 111. Ftrrn Row: ' WILLIAM MICHAEL GRAVES, Birmingham, Architecture 111. ' DAVID LEE GRAY, Oxford, Physics 111. ' JANICE GRAY, Auburn, Laboratory Technology 111. ' JOHN ALBERT GRAY, Eutaw, Agricultural Engineering 111. ' JOHN DOUGLAS GRAY, Hollywood, Florida, Forestry 131. Stxrn Row: ' ROBERT LEE GRAY, Corinth, Mississippi, Architecture 131, Alpha Tau Omega. ' RUSSELL ALLEN GRAY, Memphis, Tennessee, Liberal Arts 111. ' WILLIANI TEVIS GRAY, Hollywood, Florida, Biological Sciences 121, Pi Kappa Phi. ' JANE B. GREEN, Troy, Education 121, Phi Mu. ' BETTY MILDRED GREEN, Union Springs, Elementary Education 111. SEVENTH Row: ' BRUCE LOWELL GREEN, Montgomery, Aerospace Engineering 111. ' DAVID EUGENE GREEN, Dothan, Chemical Engineering 111. ' DORIS JUNE GREEN, Mobile, Education 111. ' GEORGE DEVAN GREEN, Mo- bile, Science and Literature 121. ' JENNIFER LYNN GREEN, Dothan, Elementary Education 131. Eicnrn Row: ' JOHN T. GREEN, Neptune Beach, Florida, Business Administration 121, Sigma Chi. ' JUDITH CAROLYN GREEN, Birmingham, Education 111, Chi Omega. ' KERRY EDWARD GREEN, Opelika, Science and Literature 111. ' LAURA VANN GREEN, Jacksonville, Secondary Education 111. ' FOREST GREEN, Tree, Architecture 131. NINTH Row: ' NEULAN BURT GREEN, Mobile, Chemistry 131, Delta Sigma Phi. ' PATRICIA MAYNOR GREEN, Birmingham, Education 111. ' RICHARD WAYNE GREEN, Montgomery, Pre-Dentistry 121. ' ROGER ERIN GREEN, Foley, Business Administration 111. ' RONALD PETE GREEN, Greenville, Business Administration 131. 'l'eN'rn Row: ' CAROLYN ANN GREENE, Lanett, Secondary Education 121, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' JOHN FREEMAN GREENE, Troy, Building Construction 111. ' LEE Y. GREENE, Minter, Pre-Engineering 121, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' NANCY ILENE GREENE, Rome, Georgia, Education 131, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' ANDY D. GREER, Montgomery, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. Euzvaaru Row: ' JOHN ROBERT GREER, JR., Mobile, Aeronautical Administration 121. ' ROBERT T. GREER, Birmingham, Business Administration 121, Sigma Nu. ' TOMMY EUGENE GREER, Birmingham, Aeronautical Administra- tion 121. ' WILLIAM MILES GREER, Douglas, Georgia, Industrial Man- agement 131, Sigma Pi. ' JANIS PATRICIA GREGERg Auburn, Educa- tion 111. Twsu-'rn Row: ' DAVID WILLIAM GREGG, Enterprise, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JUDITII E. GREGORY, Albertville, Science and Literature 121, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' RHETTA ELIZABETH GRESHAM, Washington, Georgia, Education 111. ' KENNETH EARL GRICE, Enterprise, Business Administration 131, Sigma Nu. ' CARLTON WAYNE GRIFFIN, Enterprise, Industrial Design 111. DERGRADUATE 'msr Row: THOMAS VERNE GRIFFIS, Columbus, Georgia: Building Construction l21g Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' DONALD LAMAR GRIFFITH, Austell, Geor- ag Mechanical Engineering 111. ' DORIS EUGENIA GRIFFIN, Atlanta, eorgiag Education 131. ' JOHNNY RALPII GRIFFIN, Mobileg Industrial nginecring 131g Alpha Tau Omega. ' MARTIIA ELAINE GRIFFIN, Mu- .ileg Science and Literature 121, izcoan Row: ROSELYNNE ELIZAIIETII GRIFFIN, Atlanta, Geurgiag Science and Lit- 'ature 1219 Alpha Gamma Delta, ' SIDNEY PAUL GRIFFIN, Vcrlienag gricultural Education 111. ' CHARLES JOSEPII GRIFFITII, Fort Wayne, dianag Building Construction 131. ' GEORGE TIIOMAS GRIFFITII, Bir- ingltumg Pre-Engineering 111. ' GLENDA LEE GRIFFITII, Guntersvillcg omc Economics 131. unm Row: LYNDA RAY GRIFFITII, Fort Walton Beach, Floridag Pre-Veterinary edicine 1213 Alpha Gamma Delta. ' RALPII L. GRIFFITH, Mubilcg Visual sign 131. ' RONALD PERRY GRIFFITII, Tallasseeg Pre-Engineering 1. ' ANNABELLE GRINES, Wengnlkag Clothing and Textiles 111. ' MES II, GRISIIAM, Tusruumltiag l'harmat-y 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. IIlt'I'II Row: JENNY LYNN GRISSOM, Culltnang Education 111g Alplta Delta Pi. CAROL ANN CRISWOLD, Iluntsvillt-3 Physics 121. ' ROBERT EDWARD RISWOLI1, Decatur, Gcorgiag Science and Literature 121. ' VICTOR 'ICIIAEL CRISW111.l1, LaFayette, l'rc-Engineering 111, ' WILLIAM ENRY GRIZZLE, Canton, 1lmu'gi:tg Pre-I'1n1,tinec-ring 111. rrn Row: JUDY CAROLYN GROGAN, llirminghatng Education 121. ' GARY HITE GROSS, Athens: Iliulngieal Sciences 121. ' LARRY EARL GROSS, xttonwocdg Chemical Engineering 111g Sigma Pi. ' WILLIAM EUGENE UIIBS, Atlanta, Georgia: Industrial l1esig,5n 111. ' ROGER ALFRED I.lIDIT'l'O, Iiuntsvilleg Pre-l'ittginc'erittg 111. xrn Row: ROGER E. GUILFORD, Dothan, Electrical Engineering 131, Theta Chi. GIL GLENN GULICK, Tampa Florida, Business Administration 121. MICHAEL ANTHONY GUl..LAT'I', Shawinut, Business Administration 121. JIMMY WOOD GUNN, Monlgomeryg Pre-l'lta1'macy 111, ' JOSEPII WAR- EN GUNN, Montgotneryg Pre-Pharmacy 111. zvsnrn Row: JAMES WILLIAM GUNTER, JR., Russellvilleg Cltemistry 111. ' WIL- AM EDWIN GUNTER, Bellevue, Nchraskag Pre-Law 121. ' KATIIRYN VANNE GUPTON, Nashville, 'fenncssm-eg Science and Literature 111. ' .RRY NOLAN GURLEY, Talladegag I're-l'ltu'rnutcy 111. ' JOHNNIE SUE RLEY, Sumcrvilleg llume Economics 121, cnru Row: CHARLES DUDLEY GUTIIRIE, Fairiicldg Biological Sciences 121. ' EANOR KAY GUTIIRIE, Atlanta, Gcergiag Secondary Education 1315 pha Gamma Della. ' WILLIAM CRATON GUTIIRIE, Viennag Pre-Engi- ering 121. ' ALFRED IIUGII GUY, Science and Literature 131: Alpha tu Omega. ' SHARON DOUGLAS GUY, Atmarag Ornamental llortieul- rr- 111. NTII Row: JOHN WIGIITMAN GWIN, Trussvilleg I l'C-.lil'lgIlll'Cl'II1g 121. ' PATRICIA EL GWIN, Jackson: Business Administration 121. ' WILLIAM RAY- RD GWIN, Indianola, Mississippig Arvltiteeturc 121, Sigma Alplta Epsi- . ' DOLORES ANN IIACKI-l'I'T, Gadsden, Education 121. ' SURAYA N IIADDAD, Birminghamg Elementary Education 1315 Delta Zeta. :mir Row: GAIL ELIZABETII IIAGGSTROM. Jersey City, New Jersey, Education 1. ' KATIILEEN GORDON IIAIGLER, Ilirminghatng Education 1213 ppa Kappa Gamma. ' ARMISTEAD 11. IIAINES, JR., .lI'Ietnphis, Tennes- eg Electrical Engineering 1215 Lambda Chi Alpha. ' BRUCE ALAN INES, Union Springsg Ilnrticulluru 111. ' ROIYERT DON HAIRRELI., orenceg Agricultural Science 111. EVENT!! Row: PHOEIIE LORIN IIALE, Monlgomcryg Eduvaliun 131, Delta' Delta Delta. SHERRON ELAINE HALE, Montgumeryg Pharmacy 131. ' VIRGINIA .E I-IALEY, Nashville, Tcnnessccg Education 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. CARL S. HALL, Vidalia, Gcorgiag Biological Sciences 121. ' CAROL ANN LL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, lnteriur lf1ecuration 111. 'iztrrn Row: CHARLES ELLIS IIALL, Gulf Breeze, Florida, Chemical Engineering 1. ' CHESTER R. IIALI., Iluntsvilleg Pre-Engineering 121. ' CLINT INCIIESTER HALL. JR., Opelikag Education 121. ' DONNA KAYE LL, Montgomeryg Education 111. ' EDMOND SIMS IIALL, Mobile, tcrinary Medicine 131g Omega Tau Sigma. I UNDERGRAD ATE 69 Fnisr Row: ' HELEN LOUISE HALL, Union Springsg Industrial Management 125. ' JANE HALL, Hope Hull, Education 115, Pi Beta Phi. ' JEAN CAROLYN HALL, Birmingham, Secretarial Administration 125, Delta Zeta. ' JOHN ERBY HALL, Cecilg Business Administration 1155 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' JUDITH HALL, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 115. Sccoivo Row: ' MARTHA CHARLES HALL, Phenix City, Education 1355 Pi Beta Phi. ' MICHAEL ELLIOTT HALL, Orlando, Floridag Chemistry 115. ' RE- BECCA JANE HALL, I-Iackleburgg Education 125. ' RONALD GLENN HALL, Woodbury, Georgiag Mechanical Engineering 125. ' THOMAS ALEX HALL, Anniston, Business Administration 115. Timm Row: ' WALKER BANCROFT HALL, JR., Mobile, Psychology 125. ' PAUL RICHARD HALLMAN, Autaugavilleg Pre-Pharmacy 115. ' WANDA JANE IIALLMAN, Autaugavilleg Education 115. ' JEAN FAYE HALLYBURTON, Atlanta, Georgiag Education 135, Delta Zeta. ' JACKIE HALSTEAD, Mont- gomeryg Home Economics 125 g.Phi Mu. Founrn Row: ' ROYCE JASPER HALSTEAD, Dothan, Science and Literature 115. ' JAMES H. HAM, Lakeland, Florida, Electrical'Enginecring 1355 Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JERALD E. HAMBY, Lanettg Pre-Law 135. ' JIMMY WAYNE HAMBY, Boazg Electrical Engineering 135. ' AMOS ELWYN HAMER, LaGrange, Georgia, Aeronautical Administration 135, Alpha Phi Omega. Fir'rH Row: JAMES HARVEY HAMILTON, Gaesdeng Pre-Medicine 125. ' ROBERT TURNER HAMILTON, Doraville, Georgia, Business Administration 1155 Kappa Sigma. ' WILIAM F. HAMILTON, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 115. ' MICHAEL STEPHEN HAMLET, Lanettg Pre-Engineering 115. ' ,IERRI ANNE IIAMM, Newvillcg Science and Literttturn 115. Stxrn Row: SETI-I MERRILL HAIVIMETT, Andalusia, Pre-Engineering 115. ' RONALD BRUCE HAMMOCK, Macon, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 115. ' MYLES D. IIAMMON, Falkvilleg Business Administration 135. ' CHARLES LAMBDIN HAMMOND, Miami, Florida, Mathematics 115. ' DEVARD OVERTON IIAMMOND, JR., Bessemer, Pre-Engineering 115. SEVENTH Row: ' JAMES RONALD HAMMOND, Roanokeg Pre-Veterinary Medicine 115. ' E. LARRY HAMMONDS, East Tallasseeg Pre'Engincering 115. ' MI- CHAEL THANE HAMMONDS, East Tallasseeg Chemistry 115, ' MARTHA E. HAMNER, Summerville, Georgiag Education 1355 Phi Mu. ' LINDA JEAN HAMPTON, Opclikag Sccrctarial .Administration 125. EIGHTH Row: ' RANDALL DENNIS HAMPTON, Gainesville, Georgia: Chemical Engi- neering 135g Kappa Sigma. ' THOMAS EDWARD HAMPTON, Ashlandg Mechanical Engineering 125. ' CHARLES RICHARD HAMRICK, Green- villeg Physical Education 125. ' WENDELL W. HAMRICK, Cullmang Elec- trical Engineering 125. ' RICHARD KENT HANBY, Birmingham, Forestry 125- N1N1'i-1 Row: ' JOHN MICHAEL HANCOCK, Lexington, Tennesseeg Architecture 115. ' ROY HARRISON HANCOCK, Mobile, Science and Literature 135. ' DOROTHY E. HAND, Bay Minctteg Education 1253 Kappa Alpha Theta. ' JAMES G. HAND, Ptattvilleg Agriculture Administration 115. ' PERRY ALBERT HAND, Hciiing Pre-Engineering 115, Theta Xi. TENTH Row: ' BRENDA KAY HAWKINS, Lebanon, Tennessee, Education 135. ' BOBBY LEE HANKS, Mobile: Agricultural Administration 125. ' WILLIAM ED- WARD HANKS, JR., Birmingham, Industrial Management 135. ' CAROL PEAY HANNA, Birrninghamg Visual Design 115. ' CATHERINE ELIZA- BETH HANNON, Auhurng Education 115. IELEVENTH Row: ' WALLACE HOWARD HANNUM, JR., Birmingham: Pre-Dentistry 135, Sigma Nu. ' JEANNE SCOTT l-IANSON, Montrose, Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine 115. ' BILLY TOM HANVEY, Gaesdeng Chemical'Engineering 135. ' HUGH ANDERSON HARALSON, JR., Fort Payne, Aeronautical Ad- ministration 135. ' KAREN ISBELL HARALSON, Auburn, Home Eco- nomics 1353 Kappa Alpha Theta. TWELFTH Row: ' ROGER THOMAS HARALSON, West Point, Georgiag Pre-Engineering 115. ' LEWIS TRAVIS HARDCASTLE, Sheiiieldg Architecture 125. ' PHILIP CAREY HARDEE, Beatriceg Agricultural Science 125. ' JOSEPH RONALD HARDEMAN, Fort Valley Georgiag Business Administration 115. ZIRODNEY CLAUDE HARDEMAN, Summerville, Georgiag Pre-Dentistry UNDERGRAD ATE nsr Row: ROY MELVIN IIARDEMAN, Atlanta, Georgia, Business Administration 1g Sigma Nu. ' HUDDLESTON D. IIARDEN, Columbus, Georgia, Archi- turc CI1. ' CLAUDIA ANN HARDEN, Birminghamg Education CI1. ' NIEL EDWARD HARDIN, Birminghamg Business Administration C115 u Kappa Epsilon. ' IAN RUSSEI.. IIARDIN, llirminghantg Textile Science 1. 'cowu Row: ZACKIE PLEZ I-IARDIN, Aralri, Georgiag Aeronautical Administration 1. ' JAMES SWINT HARDING, Parrott, Georgia, Industrial Design C11. FRANCIS JACKALYN HARDWICII, Montgomery: Home Economics C315 ppa Delta. ' FRANCIS KATHERINE HARDWICK, Pell Cityg Education 1. ' DAVID HARDWICK, Huntsville, Pre-Dentistry C21. mu: Row: PAMELA JEAN HARDWICK, Montgomery, Education C31g Delta Delta Ita. ' PEGGY ANN IIARDWICK, Hartford, Education C21, Kappa Delta. JOHNNY RAY HARDY, Euiaulag Business Administration C21. ' PHILIP SEY HARDY, Dothcnq Education CI1. ' TOMMY RAY HARDY, Huey- wng Industrial Design CI1. Unrn Row: JERROI. FLYNN' IIARE, Grove Hillg Mechanical Engineering C21. ' NE ANN HARGET'I', West. Point, Ccorgiag Secondary Education C31g ti Mu. ' JAMES IlARGE'I l', Pell City, Pre-Engineering C215 Kappa gma. ' MARY ELEANOR lIARGE'I 1', Trussvillcg Education CI1. ' ROB- KT MARION llARGlC'l l', llalcyvilleg Aerospace Engineering C21. Fra Row: JUDY EI,IZAlIl'i'l'll IIARUIS, Prattville, Education CI1. ' PATRICIA N HARGRAVE, Ilirtninghamg Mathematics CI1. ' WALTER EDWARD ARGROVE, Montgomery: Ilusint-as Administration C315 Sigma Nu. ' AR- 'IUR THOMAS IIARMON, Atlanta, Georgiag Business Administration C313 gina Pi. ' KICNNETII IIARMCIN, Wetumpka, Rusincss Administration 1g Delta 'I'au llelta. xrn Row: RICHARD DOUGLAS IIARMON, I3'uIlt'r, Electrical Engineering C21. BERT SE'l'H HARP, Jackson, Mississippi, Pharmacy 445, Sigma Chi. ' EORGE MICHAEL HARPER, Ilirrninghamg Engineering C11. ' NELLIE UISE HARPER, Ilirminglmmg Education C113 Delta Delta Delta. ' RUS- LL WAYNE HARPER, East Tallussccg Electrical Engineering C11, -'vsnru Row: SIDNEY WRICN IIA-RPER, 'l'alludi.-gag Science and Literature CI1. ' ARKS LEE HARPER, Piednmnt: Pre-Engineering CI1. ' WILLIAM RADLEY HARPER, Montgutncry: Science and Literature C113 Lambda hi Alpha. ' JAMES DAVID I-lARRlCl.L, Germantown, Tennessee, Industrial esign ,CI1. ' ROIIERT JERRY IIARRILI., Athens, Geurgiag Industrial Dc- gn C3 . :curl-t Row: ALBERT MARION HARRIS, JR., Auliurng Aeronautical Administration 1. ' ERIN NELL HARRIS, Wetumpka: Elementary Education C213 Alpha ammo Delta. ' CAROLE ANN HARRIS, Tallasseeg Elementary Education 15 Alpha Gamma Delta. ' CHARLES D. IIARRIS, Pensacola, Floridag ience and Literature C21g Delta 'I'au DCIIII. ' DIANE ELIZAIIETII HAR- IS, Decatur, Home Economics C11. 1N'rn Row: GREGORY CLIFTON HARRIS, Daytona Beach, Florida, Chemistry CI1. JAMES COLLEY HARRIS, Entcrpriscg Plntrtnacy C31. ' JAMES RAY ARRIS, Talludegag Pre-Law CI1. ' JIMMY RAMONN HARRIS, Vernon, re-Engineering CI1. ' JOHN WILLIAM HARRIS, JR., Opelika, Forestry 1. i-:urn Row: MARY ANN HARRIS, Ifairiaxg Science and Literature C315 Kappa Delta. MARY JANE IIARRIS, Birmingham, Secretarial Administration C119 Al- ta Gamma Delta. ' MICHAEL BRYANT HARRIS, Fort Lnuderdalc, Flor- ag Pre-Engineering CI1. ' REIIECCA McGARRY IIARRIS, Chcrokecg usincss Administration C213 Alpha Delta Pi. ' RICHARD C. HARRIS, tlanta, Georgia, Business Administration C219 Alpha 'l'au Omega. t.iavuN'rii Row: THOMAS G. HARRIS, St-Ima, Business Administration C113 Sigma Pi. WALTER RUTLAND HARRIS, JR., Ilirniinghamg Aerospace Engineering 21. ' WILLIAM ARRY HARRIS, Lanctt: Journalism CI1. ' WILLIAM EPHEN HARRIS, Carrollton, Georgia, Science and Literature C313 Alpha au Czmega. ' WILLIE CLEO HARRIS, JR., Coltunlius, Mississippi, Phar- macy 41. wi-:Lrrn Row: BENJAMIN E. HARRISON, Guntcrsvilleg Electrical Engineering C31g igma Nu. ' CLIFFORD NORRIS IIARRISON, Montgomeryg Visual De- gn C21g Sigma Chi. ' .IAMES WARREN HARRISON, Montgomery, Pre- nedicino C313 Sigma Chi. ' VERNON D. HARRISON, Mobilcq Pharmacy 1. ' GEORGE LEROY HART, Pine Hill: Pre-Engineering C11, UNDERGRAD TE 171 Fmsr Row: ' LINDA N. HART, Prichard, Education CSJ. ' ROY FRANK HART, Prichard, Education CSD. ' ROY FRANK HART, Andalusia, Pre-Engineer- ing CD. ' ROY JERRY HART, Phenix City, Pre-Engineering CD. ' DOROTHY SETH HARTMAN, Auburn, Business Administration C35 ' JOHN MARTIN HARTSFIELD, Atlanta, Georgia, Industrial Engineering C259 Pi Kappa Alpha. SECOND Row: ' EARNEST WAYNE HARVEY, Gordo, Agricultural Education CD. ' MARTY HARVEY, Atlanta, Georgia, Education C373 Kappa Delta. ' MARY JANE HARVEY, Brunswick, Georgia, Education CSD, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' JANICE HARWELL, Tallassee, Home Economics CD. ' TERRY HAR- WELL, Fayette, Education CD. Tuma Row: ' JACOB HARRY HASLAM, Fort Valley, Georgia, Pre-Medicine CD. ' THOMAS ROBERT HASLAM, Fort Valley, Georgia, Pre-Engineering CID. ' EMILY ALICE HATCHER, Geneva, Science and Literature CID. ' OLLIE EVERETT HATCHER, Birmingham, Architecture CID. ' REGINALD M. HATCHER, JR., Geneva, Business Administration CU. Fouaru Row: ' WILIAM WARD HATCHER, York, Mathematics C3J, Theta Chi. ' JOHN RANDOLPH HATCHETT, JR., Birmingham, Visual Design C253 Lambda Chi Alpha. ' BILLY RAY IIATLEY, Goodwater, Physical Education C219 Phi Kappa Tau. ' HENRY CLIFT HAWKINS, III, Auburn, Pre-Medicine CU. ' ROBERT HOWARD IIAWKINS, Valley Head, Agricultural Science CD. Ftrru Row: ' BOBBY L. HAYES, Lockhart, Chemical Engineering CSD. ' JEANNETTE CLAIRE HAYES, Enterprise, Education C2J, Chi Omega. ' JESSE CALVIN HAYES, Sylacauga, Pre-Engineering CU. ' JOE CHARLES HAYES, Flo- rala, Science and Literature C2J, Delta Chi. ' MONROE HOWARD HAYES, Sylacauga, Mechanical Engineering CFD. Sixrn Row: ' NANCY JOYCE HAYES, Prattville, Education CD. ' TOMMY LEE HAYES, Orlando, Florida, Building Construction C3J. ' WILLIAM FIN- LEY HAYES, Hueytown, Electrical Engineering C3J, Delta Chi. ' GEORGE HENRY HAYNES, JR., Montgomery, Electrical Engineering CZJ. ' JOHN WALKER HAYNES, Auburn, Pre-Engineering Management C2J, Kappa Alpha. Ssvamn Row: ' ROSALIE HAYNES, Woodland, Home Economics CBJ. ' B. DALE HAYS, Tallassee, Chemical Engineering C2J. ' SHARON ANN HAYTER, Mont- gomery, Education CD, Chi Omega. ' HAROLD H. HAYWARD, Oneonta, Pre-Engineering CD, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' CHARLES DUBOSE HAZLE- HURST, JR., Birmingham, Psychology CSD, Delta Chi. EICHTH Row: ' ALLEN KIRK HAZLETT, Dublin, Georgia, Pre-Engineering CD, ' VIR- GINIA LYNNE HEACOCK, Mobile, Education CD. ' DANIEL THOMAS HEAD, JR., Auburn, Pre-Engineering CD. ' THOMAS RICHARD HEAD, Wetumpka., Education C3J, Phi Delta Theta. ' TOMMY MELVIN HEAD, JR., Mobile, Forestry CD, Theta Chi. Nn-wrt-1 Row: ' JOYCE HEADLEY, Jemison, Science and Literature C3J, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' KATHLEEN BARNES HEADRICK, Decatur, Georgia, Secretarial Administration CZJ, Pi Beta Phi. ' GWENDOLYN HEARD, Wetumpka, Education CU. ' JOHN W. HEARD, Monroe, Tennessee, Veterinary Medi- cine C2J, Omega Tau Sigma. ' JAMES NICHOLAS HEARN, Georgetown, Delaware, Business Administration CD. Tama Row: ' MICHAEL HEARN, Birmingham: Education CZJ, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' SAMUEL GLENN HEARN, Auburn, Building Construction CD. ' WIL- LIAM CLIFFORD HEARD, Talladega, Visual Design C2J. ' JANE WILLA HEARNE, Gamboa, Canal Zone, Education CD. ' JAMES EUGENE HEATH, Duck Hill, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine C3J, Omega Tatu Sigma. ELI-zvanru Row: ' JAMES ROBERT HEATH, Gold Hill, Pre-Engineering C2J, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' JOE EARL HEATH, Birmingham, Forestry CD. ' OLIVER N. HEATH, Auburn, Science and Literature CSJ. ' VIRGINIA BISHOP HEA- TON, Birmingham, Visual Design C2l. ' OLIVER HARPER HEELY, Jones- boro, Georgia, Aeronautical Administration C2J. Twi-:arm Row: ' EDWARD V. HEGG, Birmingham, Physics CD. ' CLARE D. HEIDLER, Dublin, Georgia, Industrial Engineering C2J, Alpha Tau Omega. ' JOHN AUTRY HEIDLER, Dublin, Georgia, Pre-Medicine CD. ' HEOEN MARIE HEIN, Dothan, Science and Literature CD. ' LINDSAY JANE HEIN, Louisville, Kentucky, Education CD, Delta Delta Delta. UNDERGRAD ATE msr Row: ROBERT RALPH IIEIN, Dothan: Electrical Engineering 111, Phi Gamma elta. ' ROBERT LAWRENCE I-IEINE, East Meadow, New York, Pre- hemical Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM DOUGLAS HEISLER, Montgomeryg rchitecturo 111. ' JAMES RICHARDSON IIELD, Lawrenceburg, Tennes- ,eg Electrical Engineering 121. ' GUDRUN IIELLEBRAND, Huntsvilleg ienoe and Literature 131g Delta Zeta. .cot-in Row: BILLY PAUL IIELMS, llrundidgcg Mathematics 121. ' MARGARET ANN ELTON, Huntsvilleg Elementary Education 111. ' SHIRLEY FRANCES EMONTOLOR, Lebanon, Tennessee: Art 121. ' BEVERLY J. IIENDER- N, White liallg Pharmacy 131. ' DONALD OLIVER HENDERSON, Bir- inghamg Architecture 111: Pi Kappa Phi. nmo Row: GAINES MORRIS IIENDERSON, Fairfax, Business Administration 111. JAMES ALBERT HENDERSON, JR., Linwood, New Jerseyg Visual Arts 515 Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JOHN WILL HENDERSON, JR., West Point, eorgiag Electrical Engineering 131. ' ROY BERNS HENDERSON, Mont- imcryg Aeronautical Administration 111. ' WILLIAM LARRY HENDER- N, Anmlalnsiag Pre-Medicine 1313 Phi Gamma Delta, pturrit Row: GEORGE EVERETT HENDRICKS, Milton, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111. JOHNNY CECIL I-IENDRICKS, Amcricus, Georgiag Business Administra- n 121. ' JOSEPH LEE HENDRIX, Sltawmutg Industrial Design 1213 teta Chi. ' KIRVEN C. HENDRIX, Evergreeng Business Administration 1. ' DON MII..'I'ON IIENDRY, l1m'watnrg Chemistry 111. grrn Row: GARY PAUL IIENDRY, Dccaturg Aerospace Engineering 121g Theta Chi. GEORGE WILLIAM I-IENKE, Cullman, Agricultural Science 111. ' ELIZA- ETH ANNE IIENKIN, Montgomery, Education 1115 Pi Beta Phi. ' JOHN - HENLEY, Mnntgomeryg Business Administration 131. ' LYNDA WY- ELLE HENLEY, Tulladegag Pre-Engineering Management. 111. xrit Row: JAMES WADE HENRY, Ozarkg Pre-Engineering 111. ' JERRY MICIIEAL ENRY, Sclmag Pre-Law 1115 Sigma Nu. ' JOSEPH ROBERT HENRY, liinhridge, Georgiag Industrial Design 121. ' LINDA LOUISE HENRY, rminghnmg Secretarial Administration 121. ' PATRICK ANTHONY ENRY, JR., Orrvilleg Business Administration 111. -zvsnrn Row: FRED ERNEST IIENSON, Albany, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 121. ' WIL- AM ANDREW I-IENSON, Moultrie, Georgiag Industrial Design 111. ' ILLIAM EASON IIENSON, Albany, Georgiag Aeronautical Administration 1. ' ROLAND THOMAS IIEPBURN, Auburng Pre-Engineering 111. ' DIE IIEPLER, Huntsville: Secondary Education 111. 'GIITII Row: JAMES WILLIAM lIEI'TINSTALL, Annislong Chemical Engineering 111. LARRY EARL HERBERT, Mobilcg Industrial Management 121, Delta gma Phi. ' MICHAEL IIENRY IIERNANDEZ, Hollywood, Floridalg Elec- licul Engineering 121. ' DANNY R. HERNDON, Roukmart, Georgia, Pre- ,ginecring 121. ' GRACE MILLER HERNDON, Auburng Elementary Edu- ,tion 1113 Alpha Omieron Pi. mrn Row: MARY MARTHA I-IERRING, Abbeville, Mathematics 111. ' LINDA LEE ESS, Huntsvilleg Science and Literature 1213 Delta Zeta. ' SANDRA DEE '.WS'1'ON, Montgonteryg Education 121, U GARY KENNETH I-IICKMAN, obileg Pre-Engineering 111. ' EMMETT TED IIICKS, Selma, Agricul- ral Engineering 111. sara Row: :JOE MACK IIICKS, Andalusiag Chemical Engineering 131. ' MARY AYE I-IICKS, Perry, Gcorgiag Education 131. ' ROBERT C. IIICKS, obins Air Force Base, Gcorgiag Pre-Medicine 111. ' SUSAN LYNN HICKS, ont omer Art 1 MARCUS LAFAYETTE IIICKSON III ort Val- e y: 1 1. ' a ' , , F y, Georgia, Secondary Education 131. .1-:vi-:Nru Row: ALAN FRANK IIIGGINIJOTIIAM, Gadsdeng Pre-Engineering 121. ' ICKEY DALE HIGGINBOTHAM, Pell City, Pre-Chemical Engineering 1. ' CAREY THOMAS HIGGINS, Rome, Georgiag Pre-Engineering 1115 appa Alpha. ' MARILOU IIIGIIT, Birmingham, Home Economics 1115 li Omega. ' CECIL C. HIGHTOWER, Eufaiulag Industrial Engineering 121. NELFTII Row: DORSEY GARY I'IIGI'l'l'OWER, Winter Haven, Floridag Veterinary Medi- 10 131g Alpha Psi. ' JUDY ALLEN HIGHTOWER, Albany, Georgiag ementary Education 1115 Phi Mu. ' PHILIP LAY HELDEBRANDT, xwiston, New Yorkg Electrical Engineering 111. ' DAVID RANALD HI- SY, Fairltopeg Pre-Law 131. ' BOBBY GENE HILL, I..acey's Spring, Busi- ss Administration 111. I l I l t UNDERGRAD ATE 73 Fmsr Row: ' BOBBY W. HILL, Roanoke, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DELL HILL, Talla- dega, Chemical Engineering 131, Alpha Tau Omega. ' FARRIS EMMETT HILL, Birmingham, Mechanical Engineering 121. ' JAMES BRYAN HILL, III, Birmingham, Architecture 121, Phi Gamma Delta. ' JAMES EDWARD HILL, Montgomery, Industrial Design 111. SecoNo Row: ' JUDY LEE HILL, Atlanta, Georgia, Laboratory Technology 111. ' KEN- NETH ROY HILL, Talladega, Pre-Engineering 111. ' LARRY WALTON HILL, Hazel Green, Pre-Engineering 111. ' PAUL DOUGLAS HILL, Laurel, Mississippi, Architecture 121. ' RICHARD B. HILL, Fort Deposit, Industrial Management 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. Tnnm Row: ' RICHARD FRANKLIN HILL, Montgomery, Agricultural Science 111. ' RONALD CECIL HILL, Moulton, Business Administration 131. ' TOMMY E. HILL, Mobile, Forestry 111. ' HILBURN OTTO HILLESTAD, Bailey Hill, Biological Sciences 121. ' RICHARD EUGINE HILLEY, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering 111. Fouari-r Row: ' JOHN LOUDEN HILLHOUSE, Birmingham, Civil Engineering 121. ' DREW WILSON HILLIARD, Camilla, Georgia, Pre-Engineering Manage- ment 111. ' HANK MORGAN HILLIARD, Dothan, Pre-Law 111. ' ALAN PHILIP HINDS, Mobile, Business Administration 121. ' ROBERT S. HINDS, Decatur, Pre-Engineering 111. FIFTH Row: ' DONALD WILLIAM HINES, Montgomery, Business Administration 131. ' JAMES W. HINES, JR., Birmingham, Economics 131, Pi Kappa Phi. ' JULIA I. HINES, Jackson, Mississippi, Science and Literature 111. ' HARRY WAYNE HINKLE, LaFayette, Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARY ELIZABETH HINKLE, Langdale, Science and Literature 121. SIXTH Row: ' SAMUEL I. HINOTE, Cantonment, Agricultural Administration 131. ' BOBBY L. HINSON, Macon, Georgia, Aerospace Engineering 121. ' WIL- LIAM H. HINSON, Evergreen, Pre-Engineering 121. ' MARGARET ANNE HINTON, Atmore, Textile Science 111. ' BEN BRYAN HITCH, Mont- gomery, Agriculture Science 111. SEVENTH Row: ' HARRY CLAY HITCHCOCK, Greenville, Forestry 111. ' GEORGE CLIF- FORD HITT, Mobile, Electrical Engineering 121. ' MARIANNE HIXON, Red Level: Home Economics 121, Alpha Gamma Delta.. ' CLAUDE MACK HOBBS, Chickasaw, Pharmacy 131. ' SAMUEL HENRY HOBBS, Hunts- ville, Applied Physics 111. Excl-m-I Row: ' CAROL JEANNE HOBDY, Hayneville, Home Economics 111. ' JIM HAIJ, Ozark, Forestry 111. ' GERALD MACK HODGE, Selma, Agricul- tural Science 111, ' GEORGIA CAROLE HODGES, Scottsboro, Elementary Education 111. ' JUDSON PHILLIP HODGES, Birmingham, Architecture 111' NIN1-1-1 Row: 0 RAY D. HODGES, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' VIRGINIA HODGES, Birmingham, Education 131, Alpha Delta Pi. ' JOHN ROBERT HODGKINS, Auburn, Psychology 111. ' PATRICIA ANN HODNETT, Alexander City, Elementary Education 111. ' FRED RAY HOER, Decatur, Business Administration 111. '1'EN'rH Row: ' DAVID GRANT HOFFMAN, Winter Park, Florida, Industrial Design 131. ' FRED J. HOFFMAN, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111, Phi Kappa Tau. ' KATHERINE CALLAWAY HOFFMAN, Gadsden, Education 121: Alpha Gannna Delta. ' CHARLES WAYNE HOGAN, Geneva, Education 121. ' MARILYN DAWN HOGAN, Birmingham, Science and Literature 111, Pi Beta Phi. Etnvswra Row: ' THOMAS H. HOGAN, Macon, Georgia, Architecture 111, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' ALVIN C. HOGGLE, Chickasaw, Pre-Engineering Management 121, Delta Upsilon. ' ROBERT RUSSELL HOGSETTE, Orlando, Florida, Agricultural Administration 121. ' JAMES HUNTER HOGUE, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM RICHARD HOGUE, Birming- ham, Business Administration 111, Kappa Sigma. TWELFTH Row: ' FREDERIC LARRY HOLCOMB, Birmingham, Pre-Medicine 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' BARBARA KAY HOLDER, Mobile, Secretarial Admin- istration 121. ' MARY KATHRYN HOLDER, Anniston, Home Economics 121, Delta Zeta. ' RICHARD CLAUD HOLDER, Mobile, Science and Literature 111. ' JOEL HOLLAND, Lockhart, Mechanical Engineering 121. UNDERGRADUATE sr Row: ATRICIA DIANN HOLLAND, Anniston, Business Administration C11. ILLIAM HENRY HOLLAND, Birmingham: Chemical Engineering C21, ha Tau Omega. ' DONALD NEILL HOLLEY, Florence, Architecture 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' EDWIN LEE HOLLEY, Linden, Engineering C11. AMES DAVID HOLLEY, Linden, Forestry C11. own Row: AULA JEAN IIOLLEY, Montgomery, Home Economies C11, ' BETTY E HOLLINGER, Camden, Education C211 Alpha Delta Pi. ' JAMES ARLES HOLLINGSIIEAD, Selma, Pre-Engineering C11. ' ALBERT WLER HOLLINGSWORTH, Arcadia, Floridag Pre-Engineering C113 Phi Ita Theta. ' ANN ELIZABETH HOLLINCSWORTII, Birmingham, Science Literature C11. A mo Row: OHN FLOYD IIOLLINGSWORTII, Anniston, Industrial Management. C31, ppa Alpha. ' LAWRENCE HUGH IAIOLLINGSWORTH, Lincoln, Pre- gineering C11. ' RICHARD HOLLINGSWORTH, Fayette, Chemical En- cering CI1. ' COLEMAN FRAZIER HOLLIS, JR., Florence, Industrial nagement C21, Sigma Nu. ' MARY ALICII HOI,I,.IS, Birmingham, Edu- ion C21, Chi Omega. UR'I'II Row: ARA ALL HOLLIS, Nashville, 'l'cnnossee, Psychology C11g Alpha' Omieron ' SYLVIA HOLLIS, Auburn, Education C21, Kappa Kappa Gamma. OHN THOMAS I-IOLLOMAN, Memphis, Tennessee, Psychology C21, Bela ' GERALD ROBERT HOLMAN, Birmingham, Chemical Engineering . ' RODGER W. HOLMAN, Bessemer. 'rn Row: 'HERESA ANN I-IOLMAN, Montgomery, Science and Literature C11, Pi a Phi. ' DAVID WAYNE HOLMES, Huntsville, Business Administration . ' GORDON WOOD IIOLMES, JR., Abbeville, Electrical Engineering g Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' HELEN M. HOLMES, Summerdale, Laboratory 'hnology C21. ' JANET KAY HOLMES, Sylacauga, Education C21. ru Row: OUISE WHATLEY HOLMES, Tnllassee, Alabama, Education C31. ' NDRA K. HOLMES, Samson, Alabama, Home Economics C31g Kappa ha Theta. ' SHARON HOLMES, Birmingham, Alabama, Education C21, ha Omicron Pi. ' RICHARD MARTIN HOLSTON, Montgomery, Ala- ag Electrical Engineering C21. ' HENRY PARMALEE HOLT, Waycross, rgia, Civil Engineering C21. sara Row: UIS STANLEY HOLT, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering C21. ' A BEVERLY HOLT, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Literature C11. AMES THURSTON IIONEA, JR., Tucker, Georgia, Building Technol- C11. ' CHARLES WAYNE HONEY, Tuscumbia, Alabama, Agricultural gineering C11. ' JAMES II. IIOOD, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Business ministration C31. 'urn Row: ATHER DANIEL HOOD, Anniston, Ala'bama, Chemical Engineering . ' EQMILY I-IOOPER, Andalusia, Alabama, Education C21, Phi Mu. ' MES EDWARD HOOPER, Moulton, Alabama, Pre-Engineering C21. IO ANN HOOPER, Moulton, Alabama, Home Economics C21. ' THOMAS ETCHDER HOOTEN, Florala, Alabama, Electrical Engineering C215 Phi mtmai eta. :mn Row: RONALD KAY HOPKINS, Lindale, Georgia, Pre-Engineering C11. ' lLLIAM HART HOPKINS, Wayeross, Georgia, Pre-Engineering C11, ma Pi. ' JAMES HENRY HOOPERSTEAD, Mobile, Alabama, Pre- terinary' Medicine C21, Phi Kappa Tau. ' RICHARD MARLIN HORN, ., Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Medicine CI1. ' WALLACE S. HORN, liland, Alabalma, Wood Technology C21. ara Row: CHARLES IIAWARD IIORNE, Louisville, Kentucky, Pre-Engineering 1. ' JAMES RONDAL HORNE, Opelika, Alabama, Chemical Engineering I- ' SANDRA SUE IIORNE, Fr. Monroe, Virginia, Education C31. ' IAVIS LEE HORNE, Riverview, Alabama, Business Administration C11. IOBERT WILLIAM HORNER, Marietta, Georgia, Pharmacy C21. IGVENTII Row: .IANE HORNSBY, Tuskegee, Alabama: Holme Economies C115 Alpha mma Della. ' CAROLYN LUCILE IIORTON, Birmingham, Alabama, f'V0U5flH0fY MUIIICINC C11. ' CHARLES EDMON HORTON, Alexander ,y, Alnbaima, Pre-Law CI1. ' CHARLES RICHARDSON I-IORTON, Alice- Ie, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine C41, Omega Tau Sigma and Phi P1311-Alqqfg. ' STEPHEN A. IIORTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Em neering , ri-:Lrrn Row: WILLIAM FRANKLIN IIORTON, Vero Beauli, Florida, Aeronautical mintstratlon C31. ' IRIS GAIL IIOSEA, Birmingham, Alabama, Educa- ILI CU. ' PATSY ANN HOSMER, Anniston, Alabama, Education C213 ha Delta Pi. ' CERAD NEIL I-IOTARD, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Engi- :ring C11. ' BARBARA JEAN IIOUFEK, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 1, Delta Delta Delta. I UNDERGRAD ATES 75 Fmsr Row : ' LINDA L. HOUK, Birmingham, Laboratory Technology C2D. ' STEPHEN WAYNE HOUSE, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering CID. ' WILLIAM MIKE HOUSE, Birmingham, Pre-Law CID. ' BONNIE SUZANNE HOUSTON, Birmingham, Secretarial Administration CID. ' JANICE HOUSTON, Bir- mingham, Mathematics CID. Szcono Row: ' PAMELA CARYN HOUSTON, Blakely, Georgia, Education C3D, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' ROBERT PRESTON HOUSTON, Coosada, Agricultural Administration C2D, Alpha Gamma Rho. ' DANA HOWARD, Abbeville, Education C2D, Delta Zeta. ' JAMES EDWARD HOWARD, Morgafnfield, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine C3D, Omega Tau Sigma. ' JAMES WIL- LIAtlVI HOWARD, JR., Tuscumbia, Science and Literature CSD, Pi Kappa A p a. Tumu Row: ' JANA THERESA HOWARD, Toney, Home Economics C2D, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' SUSAN ELIZABETH HOWARD, Alexandria, Virginia, Science and Literature CID, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' THOMAS FLASH HOWARD, Albany, Georgia, Chemical Engineering CID. ' BETTY JANE HOWELL, Dothan, Education C2D, Delta Delta Delta. ' CRAIG WILSON HOWELL, Foley, Pharmacy CID, Founrn Row: ' ERNEST MASON HOWELL, Foley, Electrical Engineering CID. ' GEORGE ALLEN HOWELL, Lanett, Aerospace Engineering C3D, Phi Kappa Tau. ' JACKIE HOWELL, Enterprise, Chemical Engineering C2D. ' JOHN A. HOWELL, Jacksonville, Florida, Mathematics CID. ' JOYCE ANITA HOWELL, Gadsden, Home Economics CSD. Fm-it Row: ' BILLY MAC HOWLE, Delta, Business Administration C3D. ' FRANCES LYNN HOWORTH, Montgomery, Education CID. ' CHARLES MELVIN I-IOWSE, Hartselle, Business Administration CID. ' CATHERINE ELLA HOYT, Birmingham, Mathematics CID, ' VICTORIA GAY HRUTKAY, Montgomery, Home Economics C2D. Stxrn Row : ' CAROL HUBBARD, Auburn, Laboratory Technology C2D, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' ELAINE HUBBARD, Anniston, Education CSD. ' LARRY GENE HUBBARD, Talladega, Industrial Management C3D, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' SUZANNE HUBBARD, Talladega, Education C2D, Alpha. Gamma Delta. ' DELLAN ELMER HUBER, Maysville, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine C2D. SEVENTH Row: ' GLORIA JANE HUBER, Birmingham, Alabama, Elementary Education CID. ' GROVER CLEVELAND HUCKLEBEE, III, Demopolis, Alabama, Electrical Engineering C2D. ' VIRGINIA COWAN HUCKSTED, Birming- ham, Alabama, Education C2D, Pi Beta Phi. ' GEOFFREY EDWIN HUD- DLESTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Engineering CID. ' GERALD DAVIS HUDGENS, Glenwood, Alabama, Electrical Engineering C3D. EIGHT!-I Row: ' CHARLES CRAIG HUDSON, Florence, Alabama, Pre-Medicine C2D, Phi Kappa Tau. ' GLENN MITCHELL HUDSON, Montgomery, Alabama, Pharmacy CID. ' JERE HOWARD HUDSON, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature CID. ' KATHY FRAZER HUDSON, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature CID. ' STEBE C. HUDSON, Theodore, Alabama, Architecture CZD, Phi Gamma Delta. Nmrn Row: ' ALICIA ANN HUFF, Cedartown, Georgia, Elementary Education C3D, Delta Delta Deltai. ' CHARLES H. HUFF, Gadsden, Alabama, Architecture CID. ' CHERYL ANN HUFF, Brewton, Alabama, Education CID. ' JAMES HOWARD HUFF, Chamblee, Georgia, Building Construction CID. ' JIMMY HUFF, New York, New York, Business Administration CID. TENTH Row: ' JOHN TERRELL HUFF, JR., Waycross, Georgia, Architecture CID, Sigma Pi. U RODNEY BARRAN HUFFMAN, Alexander City, Alabu-ma, Visual Arts C2D. 0 THURMAN GARY HUFFMAN, Alexander City, Ala- bama, Pre-Law CID. 0 RODNEY C. HUFFSTUTLER, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering CID. 0 LAWRENCE E. HUGHEN, Montgomery, Alabama, Biological Sciences C2D. Enevenrn Row: 0 ALBERT EUGENE HUGHES, JR., Rome, Georgia, Pre-Engineering CID. 0 BRENDA JO HUGHES, Montgomery, Alabama, Secondary Education Cll. 0 CLAUDE HUGHES, JR., Albany, Georgia, Building Construction C3D. ' DANNY ROSS HUGHES, Huntsville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering CID. ' EDWARD BURGLSS HUGHES, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering CID. TWELFTH Row : ' FLOYD DONALD HUGHES, Haneyville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering CID. ' MARILYN HUGHES, Pensacola, Florida, Secondary Education C3D. ' THOMAS ALEXANDER HUGHES, Laurel Hill, Florida, Education CID. ' WILLIAM HENRY HUGHES, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, Science and Literature CID. ' LINDA RUTH HUIE, Misenheimer, North Carolina, Elementary Education C3D, Alpha Gamma Delta. UNDERGRAD UATE lsr Row: CHARLES KENNON IIULING, Opelika, Business Administration 131. QLLIE REBECCA IIULL, Rockford, Sccondary Education 131. ' ROGER LRMIT HULL, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Chemical Engineering 111. ' 'ANFORD OWEN IIULSEY, Trussvilleg Pre-Engineering 111. ' LOUIS IILLIP HUMANN, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Law 111. -comm Row: TERESA DEAN HUMPHREY, Tallassce, Sociology 111. ' PATRICIA IZABETII IIUMPHREYS, Birmingham, Education 111. ' MICKEY NO- N HUMPHRIES, Rccltown, Agricultural Education 111. ' HERBERY DON HUMER, Troy, Chemical Engineering 131. ' BEAUL D. HUNKA- LLAR, Guntcrsvillc, Agricultural Engineering 121. uno Row: SUE CAROL IIUNLEY, Opelika, Business Administration 111. ' DE- BRES MAE IIUNT, Valley Head, Physical Education 111. ' MARY LEE NT, Auburn, Elementary Education 111. ' BETTY JO HURLEY, Cayles- Ic, Business Administration 121. ' IIATTIE CYNTIIIA IIURLEY, We' -wee, Ilre-Medicine 111. tunru Row: IIARON ELAINE IIURLEY, Ilnntsvillc, Education 121. ' DAVID HER- HELL IIURST, I lorenee, Pharmacy 131. ' WESLEY ERNEST HUTCII- S, Gallant, Agricultural Administration 111. ' HENRY ALEXANDER TCIIINS, Gadsden, Visual Arts 111. ' SUSAN LAMAR IIUTCHINSON, lens, Education 111. rn Row: NITA KAY IIUTCHINSON, Anniston, Math 111. ' ARTHUR HUTSON, bile, Architecture 111. ' ROBERT E. IIUTSON, Powder Springs, Geor- , Mechanical Engineering 121, Sigma Pi Epsilon. ' BILLY ROSS TTO, Ozark, Business Aflministration 1I1. ' MICKEY ALTON HUTTO, ntgomery, Forestry 121. 'rn Row: ERRY DANIEL HYATT, Opelika, Science and Literature 131, Delta u Delta. ' I-IOBART HYBART, Hybart, Pre-Engineering 121. ' RONALD HYDE, Russellville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM A. HYLAND, JR., while, Electrical Engineering 121. ' MARVIN HENRY IHNEN, Foley, ricultural Engineering 131. earn Row: ULIA DODD INGERSOLI., Gadsden, Home Economics 131, Chi Omega. CLIFTON BURTON INGRAM, Auburn, Business Administration 111. JOE T. INGRAM, Selma, Pre-Engineering 121. ' JULIAN KENNETH IN- AM, Tallassee, Pharmacy 111. ' DAVY INGRAM, Alamo, Prc-Engineer- 111. urn Row: ICHARD THOMAS INC-RAM, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering 131, Ita Sigma Phi. ' WALLACE STANCLE INGRAM, Tallassec, Pre-Dem ry 121. ' SAMUEL WALES IRBY, Fair Hope, Business Administration 1, Pi Kappa Phi. ' GARY LEON ISBELL, Fyffe, Pre-Engineering 111. ARY GEORGE ISENIIOWER, Leeds, Pre-Law 111. NTI! Row: OHN MORTON IVES, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering 121, Sigma Epsilon. ' SANDRA MURRELL IVES, Birmingham, Visual Arts 131. KAY ELLEN IVEY, Cafmden, Education 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' RGINIA BARRETT IVEY, Gadsden, Science and Literature 111. ' gIHARD DRUMMOND IZARD, Wilton, Connecticut, Industrial Design 'YNTH Row: LEE IZEN, Birmingham, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111. ' CHARLES DBERT JACKSON, Forest Park, Georgia, Aerospace Engineering 121. 'EDWIN ELAM JACKSON, JR., Nashville, Tennessee, Pharmacy 131, ippa Sigma. ' IIORACE WAYNE JACKSON, Dcatsville, Secondary Edu- ion 111. ' JOHN IIATCIIER JACKSON, Brundidge, Pre-Medicine 111. EVENTII Row: JON HARDWICK JACKSON, Birmingham, Business Administration 131, Ita Chi. ' MARY MILDRED JACKSON, Birmingham, Education 131, ta Tau Alpha. ' PEARL NORTON JACKSON, Clio, Education 121, Delta Ita Delta. ' JANE ANNE JACOBS, Gadsden, Education 111. ' LARRY 'EL JACOBS, Moulton, Architecture 111. E1.r1'u Row: ARRY FRANCIS JAMES, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111, v DORO. Y BEDELL JAMES, Auburn, Home Economics 121, Kappa Kappa mma. ' EDWARD HAMILTON JAMES, Eufaula., Science and Literature 1, Sigma Nu. ' PATRICIA ANN JAMES, Huntsville, Education 121, UNDERGRADUATE 177 Fmsr Row: ' ROBERT JAMES, Lanett, Pre-Law C15. ' ROBERT EARL JAMES, Fair- field, Forestry C15. ' SUSAN FOSTER JAMES, Anniston, Secondary Edu- cation C25, Delta Delta Delta. ' THOMAS WOOD JAMES, Montgomery, Business Administration C35, Sigma Chi. ' PATRICIA ANNE JEANES, Birmingham, Elementary Education CI5, Pi Beta Phi. Sscoivo Row: ' JAMES THOMASON JEFFERS, Auburn, Science and Literature C25. ' MARY LOU JEFFORDS, Birmingham, Home Economics f25, Delta Zeta. ' NANCY SUSAN JEFFREY, Birmingham, Secondary Education C25. ' JOHN MICHAEL JEFFRIES, Dania, Florida, Aeronautical Administra- tion C25. ' CAROL SUE JEHLE, Montgomery, Education C15. Tnmn Row: ' ALONZA WIMBERLY JENKINS, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Engineering C15. ' CHARLES GLENN JENKINS, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering C15. ' DAVID CARLTON JENKINS, Tuskegee, Mathematics C15. ' DONNA MILDRED JENKINS, Montgomery, Education CI5. ' FRANK WILLARD JENKINS, Auburn, Business Administration C35. FOURTH Row: ' JOE JENKINS, Auburn, Pre-Engineering C25, Phi Delta Theta. ' MIL- DRED MAXWELL JENKINS, Auburn, Elementary Education C15. ' PA- TRICIA ANN JENKINS, Oxford, Home Economics Education C15. ' NANCY LOUISE JENNINCS, Birmingham, Elementary Education C85, Pi gem Pig. ' THEODORE FRANKLIN JENNINCS, Brewton, Phanmacy C35, igma u. Firm Row: ' FRANCIS SIGFRED JENSEN, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering C15. ' PAUL FRANCIS JENSEN, Newnan, Georgia, Pre-Engineering C15, Sigma Pi. ' CHARLOTTE JERNIGAN, Falls Church, Virginia, Education C25, Alpha Delta Pi. ' MARY BARNES JERNIGAN, Opelika, Education C25, Delta Delta Delta. ' SONJA MITCHELL, Slocumb, Education C25. SIXTH Row: ' BARBARA ELLEN JETER, Florence, Elementary Education C15. ' MAN- NING THOMAS JETER III, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering C15. ' BRENDA JOYCE JETTON, Birmingham, Secretarial Administration C15. ' KITTY JEANETTE JETTON, Bessemer, Secondary Education C35. ' ASA HICK- lglIAN JEWELL, Franklin, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine C35, Kappa igma. SEVENTH Row: ' JERALD LEE JINDRICH, Montgomery, Industrial Design C25. ' JAMES ROBERT JOHNSEN, Savannah, Georgia, Pre-Engineering C25, Sigma Pi. ' ANTHONY LEE JOHNSON, Dadeville, Pre-Engineering C15. ' CHARLES JOHNSON, New Orleans, Louisiana, Biological Sciences C35. ' CHARLES A. P. JOHNSON, Homewood, Pharmacy C15. Eicnra Row: ' CHARLES CRADY JOHNSON, Fort Mitchell, Pre-Veterinary Medicine C25. ' CHERYL JEAN JOHNSON, Birmingham, Education C35, Phi Mu. ' CLAUDIA ANN JOHNSON, Huntsville, Science and Literature C355 Alpha Delta Pi. ' DEBRAH KAY JOHNSON, Birmingham, Speech Therapy C15. ' DONALD ROSS JOHNSON, Montgomery, Pre-Medicine C15. Nmrrr Row: ' EARL CRAWFORD JOHNSON, Montgomery, Agricultural Science C15. ' GRANT GUSTAU JOHNSON, Dawson, Georgia, Science and Literature C15. ' HENDERSON FRANKLIN JOHNSON, Ozark, Biological Sciences C15. ' JOHN CHARLES JOHNSON, Cleveland, Electrical Engineering C25. TAIJOHN KIMBROUGH JOHNSON, Bay Minettc, Pre-Law C25, Pi Kappa pta. Tsum Row: ' JOHN W. JOHNSON, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration C15, Kappa Sigma. ' JOY BARNETT JOHNSON, Auburn, Education C25, Alpha Delta Pi. ' JUDY JOHNSON, Tuskegee, Math C15. ' LARRY ALLEN JOHNSON, Auburn, Biological Sciences C15. ' LARRY P. JOHNSON, Gadsden, Aeronautical Administration C25. ELEVENTH Row: ' LEE RUSSELL JOHNSON, Cedar Bluff, Business Administration C35. ' RALPH STEVENS JOHNSON, JR., Anniston, Chemical Engineering C35. ' ROBERT L. JOHNSON, JR., Athens, Chemical Engineering C25. ' ROY LEVI JOHNSON, Kinston, Industrial Management C35. ' SAMUEL PAUL JOHNSON, Birmingham, Science and Literature C15. Twrnrrru Row: ' SARAH ANNE JOHNSON, Brewton, Education C25, Alpha Delta Pi. ' STEPHEN CARDWELL JOHNSON, Weaver, Forestry C15. ' SUSAN MANLEY JOHNSON, Mobile, Education C355 Kappa Alpha Theta. ' VAN O'NEAL JOHNSON, Clayton, Pharmacy C15. ' VERONA ANN JOHNSON, Mobile, Physical Education C25. UNDERGRAD ATE 'tnsr Row: WALTER FRANK JOHNSON, JR., Georgiana, Business Administration 21. ' WILLIAM RAIIUN JOHNSON, Greensboro, Georgia, Industrial De- ign 111. ' WILLIAM RANDOLPH JOHNSON, Atlanta, Georgia, Business dministration 111. ' WILLIAM WALLACE JOHNSON, Louisville, Ken- heky, Veterinary Medicine 141. ' EMILYELLA JOHNSTON, LaFayette, icienco and Literature 111. IECOND Row: GORDON JEROME JOHNSTON, Grand Bay, Electrical Engineering 121. JOHN FRANKLIN JOHNSTON, JR., Greensboro, Dairy Production 111. JOHN KENNETH JOHNSTON, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111. ' 'DWARD CLAYTON JOINER, Opelika, Business Administration 131, Pi Eappa Alpha. ' JOE LEWIS JOINER, Grillin, Georgia, Pre-Chemical En- ,ineering 111. 'num Row: ARLAN EARL JONES, Anniston, Pharntuey 111-1. ' ARTHUR DEWAINE ONES, Chickasaw, Business Administration 121. ' ARTHUR LOMAX ONES, Geneva, Business Administration 131. ' BRENDA SUE JONES, tuburn, Education 111. ' CARLTON RICHARD JONES, Autuugavillc, gricultural Engineering 131. 'ouarn Row: CAROL HUDSON JONES, Mobile, Science and Literature 131. ' CARY '. JONES, Cataula, Georgia, Business Administration 131, ' CATHERINE 1. JONES, Fort Benning, Georgia, Dramatic Arts 121, Kappa Alpha Theta. CINDA ANN JONES, Flornla, Ilonte Economics 111. ' DANNIE KATE ONES, Montgomery, Education 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. Ttrru Row: DEANNA LYNN JONES, Montgomery, Home Economics 121, Alpha Omi- gem Pi. ' DORIS JONES, Montcvullo, Education 131, Phi Mu. ' ELLEN .AREY JONES, Dothan, Visual Design 111. ' FRANK DAVID JONES, l'rattville, Agricultural Science 111. ' GARLEN W. JONES, Tifton, Geor- ia, Building Construction 131. litxrn Row: GEORGE VERNON JONES, Montgomery, Civil Engineering 121. ' HER- KIAN DAVID JONES, Athens, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. ' HOWARD ELBY JONES, Okeechobee, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 121, Sigma ihi. ' HUBERT SAMUEL JONES, Dawson, Georgia, Architecture 111. JAMES MICHAEL JONES, Autaugaville, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121, 'Ilpha Gamma Rho. iisvaartr Row: JANET MARIE JONES, Geneva, Education 131. JO ANN JONES, White Sands, Alaska, Science and Literature 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' JOHN iONALD JONES, Birmingham, Industrial Managetnent 121. ' JUDITII mNN JONES, Montgomery, Education 121, Chi Omega. ' KATHRYN LE- ORE JONES, Pensacola, Florida, Chemistry 111. flcrtrt-1 Row: L. B. JONES, JR., Century, Florida, Business Administration 111. ' .AURA ANN JONES, Montgomery, Education 111. ' LELAND CLYDE ONES, Huntsville, Arcltitcct.ttrc 111. ' LINDA CATHERINE JONES, Fort enning, Georgia, Visual Design 111. ' MARSHA LEE JONES, Huntsville, 'cience and Literature 131, Delta Delta Delta. 'Yturt-r Row: NAUBURN F. JONES, Talladega, Building Construction 121, Sigma Chi. PATRICIA ADELE JONES, Montgomery, Home Economics 111. ' ROB- RT EARL JONES, Linden, Pre-Engineering 111. ' ROBERT MERRILL ONES, Huntsville, Aerospace Engineering 121. ' ROGER JONES JONES, ew Market, Agricultural Science 121. ENTH Row: RONALD GUEST JONES, Fort Payne, Pre-Engineering 111. ' ROSE- IARY BACHMAN JONES, Dalton, Georgia, Secretarial Administration 21, Phi Mu. ' SARA ELIZABETH JONES, LaFayette, Education 131. SIDNEY ANN JONES, Clanton, Secretarial Administration 131. ' SYL- 'IA SUE JONES, Auburn, Science and Literature 121, Lsvtzwrtr Row: TERROLL WARREN JONES, Sylacanga, Visual Design 121. ' WARREN OLMAN JONES, Montgomery, Science and Literature 121, Delta Tau ella. ' WILLIAM CHARLES JONES, Sylaca-uga, Science and Literature 21, Pi Kappa Phi. ' WILLIAM REEVES JONES, Macon, Georgia, Pm. .ngineering 111. ' ARCHIE JAMES JORDAN, JR., Mobile, Mathematics 21. wt:Lrru Row: BARKSDALE JORDAN, JR., Florence, Business Administration 121, igma Nu. ' CURTIS PHILLIP JORDAN, West Palm Beach, Florida, Pm. aw 121, Phi Delta Theta. ' GEORGE EDWIN JORDAN, Skippervilleg 're-Engineering 111. ' JOHN EARL JORDAN, JR., Sheffield, Chemical En- ineezing 111. ' RODNEY WYATT JORDAN, Alexander City, Pre-Medi -ine 11. I UNDERGR 79 Fmsr Row: ' RONALD MILTON JOWERS, Selma, Business Administration 115. ' ROBERT EVANS JOY, Decatur, Industrial Design 115. ' KATHLEEN H. JOYNER, Gadsden, Secondary Education 135. ' RICHARD JOHN JUD- LIN, New Orleans, Louisiana, Applied Physics 115. ' PATRICIA ANN JUMONVILLE, Mobile, Education 115. Saconn Row: f VIRGINIA DALE JUMPER, Auburn, Education 135. ' GEORGE BIRCH JUNEMAN, Birmingham, Science and Literature 125, Sigma Chi. ' MARY CAROL JUSTICE, Hartford, Education 135. ' DAVID KAHN, Montgom- ery, Pre-Law 115, ' BARBARA ANN KAISER, Foley, Home Economics 135. THIRD Row: ' HERBERT EDWARD KAISER, Elberta, Pre-Chemical Engineering 115. ' CAROL ANN KAMPHUIS, Montgomery, Laboratory Technology 115. ' DIANE E. KARAUS, Huntsville, Interior Design 125, Kappa Delta. ' ROY EUGENE KARNES, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering 135. ' DON GARY KAROLYI, Augusta, Georgia, Chemistry 115. Founrn Row: I ' CHARLES ERNEST KARRICK, Mobile, Mathematics 115. ' ANN MARIE KASSINGER, Chamblee, Georgia, Home Economics 115, Delta Zeta. ' THEO CHRIS KATECHIS, Montgomery, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 125. ' LANCE DAVID KAUFMAN, Birmingham, Animal Science 115. ' CARO- LYN REGIS KEANE, Rio Diedras, Puerto Rico. FIFTH Row: ' JERRY FRANK KEARLEY, Mobile, Chemical Engineering 125. ' DAVID RAWLE KEARNS, Mobile, Business Administration 135, Pi Kappa Phi. ' TIMOTHY JOSEPH KEARNS, III, Augusta, Georgia, Electrical Engi- neering 125. ' DENNIS MORGAN KEEBLE, LaGrange, Georgia, Pre- Engineering 115. ' JAMES JOSEPH KEEBLE, LaGrange, Georgia, Agri- cultural Science 125. Sxxrn Row: ' ELIZABETH LEE KEETON, Huntsville, Education 135. ' HERBY KIRBY, Louisville, Kentucky, Pre-Engineering 115. I BARBARA ANN KELLER, Maxwell Air Force Base, Education 125, Chi Omega. ' AUSTIN COLLIER KELLETT, JR., Gadsden, Chemical Engineering 125. ' AVER- ETTE JEFFERY KELLEY, Mobile, Building Construction 135. Sr-:vsurn Row: ' JAMES CHESTER KELLEY, JR., Evergreen, Architecture 135. ' JOHN ALLEN KELLEY, Andalusia, Education 125. ' SHERRIE GAIL KELLEY, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Literature 135. ' SUE CLAIRE KELLEY, Montgomery, Education 115. ' SUZANNE SCARLETT KELLEY, Camden, Education 135, Alpha Gamma Delta. Ercnrn Row: ' WILBUR BAKER KELLEY, JR., Marion Junction, Agricultural Engi- neering 125, Alpha Gamma Rho. ' WILLIAM EARL KELLEY, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 125. ' RALPH GERALD KELLUM, Alexander City, Tex- tile Engineering 115. ' HUBERT ANDY KELLY, Decatur, Pre-Engineering 115. ' KAREN RUTH KELLY, Birmingham, Science and Literature 125, Phi Mu. Nmm Row: ' LAWRENCE ALEX KELLY, Titus, Aerospace Engineering 125. ' ROB- ERT M. KELLY, Yazoo City, Mississippi, Architecture 125, Kappa Alpha. ' WILSON M. KELLY, JR., Opelika, Industrial Management 135. ' VIR- GINIA ANNE KELSER, Birmingham, Elementary Education 115. ' BILL WINFRED KENDRICK, Andalusia, Pharmacy 135, Alpha Gamma Rho. Tama Row: ' DALE KEMP KENDRICK, Rohcrtsdale, Aeronautical Administration 115. ' MARTY KENDRICK, Pensacola, Florida, Home Economics Education 135. ' JO ANNE KENNAMER, Birmingham, Elementary Education 115. ' CAROLE ANNE KENNEDY, Atlanta, Georgia, Elementary Education 125, Mu. ' JAMES RANDALL KENNEDY, Hazel Green, Pre-Engineering Eravnnrn Row: ' JOHN ELBERT KENNEDY, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 115, ' WILL HOWARD KENNEDY, JR., Pine Hill, Pre-Engineering 125. ' JAMES HOWARD KENT, JR., Jasper, Electrical Engineering 125. ' JAN MAR- SHALL KEOWN, Montgomery, Education 115. ' JOSEPH MICHAEL KERACHER, Gadsden, Interior Design 115. Twurrn Row: ' WILLIAM CARSTON KERCHER, JR., Indialantic, Florida, Architecture 115. ' JAMES HAROLD KERLIN, Alexander City, Pharmacy 135. ' NEAL EDWARD KERN, Allentown, Pennsylvania, Pre-Engineering 115. ' KIT STANTON KERNS, Birmingham, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 125, - LIAR. GARET LOUISE KERNS, Gadsden, Education 115. DERGRAD TE Vmsr Row: MICHAEL DAVID KERSEY, Goldsboro, North Carolina, Mechanical En- 'ineering C11. ' GERALD WAYNE KERVIN, Gcorgiana, Mathematics C21. KFY Mem his Tennessee Architecture C11 ' CHARLES LARRY A , p , 'Q . ERRY ROBERT KEY, Carbon Hill, Pre-Engineering CI1. 0 JOHN M. IEY, Chapel Hill, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine C111. irconn Row: TOMMY RAY KEY, Anniston, Music Education C11. ' SIIERRI LYNN IEYES, Athens, Education C11. ' BRENDA ELAINE KICKLICHTER, iavannah, Georgia, Science and Literature CI1, Phi Mu. ' FREDDIE IHARLES KIGHT, JR., Panama City, Florida, Pre-Engineering CI1. ' .ESTER HOWARD KILLEBREW, Abbeville, Pre-Engineering C11, Theta ti. 'num Row: WILLIAM EDWARD KILLGORE, St. Petersburg, Florida, Industrial Ianagement C31, Alpha Tau Omega. ' WILLIAM ROBERT KILLINGS- 'OR'l'Il, JR., Birminglmm, Aerospace Engineering C21, ' ARTHUR LLOYD ILLOUGII, Greenville, Science and Literature C21. ' MICHAEL O'BRIAN ILPATRICK, Evergreen, Pre-Dentistry C11. ' TOMMY KIMBRELL, Gor- as, Forestry C11. Souarn Row: ROBERT ELLIOTT KIMBROUGII, Tuscumlmiag Pre-Engineering C11. ' -ADIE FRANCES KIMBROUGII, Auburn, Science and Literature CI1. THOMAS BRUCE KIME, llirtningham, Architecture CI1. ' EDWIN EUGH KINCAID, Birmingham, Pre-Dentistry C11. ' MICHAEL SCOTT 'INDBERG, Birmingham, Science and Literature CI1. irru Row: NANCY ELAINE KINDIC, Evergreen, Elementary Education C11. ' ENNY LAMAR KING, Auburn, Science and Literature CI1. ' DAVID RNEST KING, Mobile, Pre-Engineering CI1. ' EDGAR EARL KING, JR., ndalusia C31, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' GARY VIRGIL KING, Atlanta, corgia, Pre-Engineering CI1. txrn Row: JAMES ED KING, Blountsville, Agricultural Science C21. ' JEAN RO- INA KING, Birmingham, Education C213 Pi Beta Phi. ' MARY ANN ING, Sylacauga, Education CI1. ' ROBERT WAYNE KING, Birmingham, usiness Administration C113 Delta Chi. ' ROSS JACKSON KING, Panama ity, Florida, Business Administration C31. zvrztvrn Row: WILLIAM BRUCE KING, Notnsulga, Chemical Engineering C21. ' WIL- IAM THOMAS KING, Mobile, Pre-Medicine C11. ' JAMES THOMPSON INNARD III, Nashville, Tennessee, Architecture C11. ' ROBERT WAT- ON KINNEY, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering C11, ' ARNOLD CAU- EY KIRBY, JR., Fairfax, Business Administration CIJ. tc:-mt Row: HAROLD BRANDON KIRK, Montgomery, Veterinary Medicine CI1. ' AMES EDWARD KIRKENDALL, JR., Jacksonville, Florida, Pre-Enginecn tg C11. ' DUDLEY RANDOLPH KIRKLAND, Montgomery, Aeronautical dministration C31. ' JAMES ROBERT KIRKLAND, JR., College Park, eorgia, Engineering C11. ' RONALD WALKER KIRKLAND, Tuscotnbia, re-Engineering C113 Pi Kappa Alpha. nvru Row: WESLEY CLAYTON KIRKLAND, Dothan, Pharmacy C21, Tau Kappa psilon. ' ANGELA MURRIELI.. KIRKPATRICK, Montgomery, Psychol- 'y C21, Pi Beta Phi. ' JOY DANESE KIRKPATRICK, Orlando, Florida, ducation CI1. ' LAWRENCE IIENRY KIRKPATRICK, JR., LaGrange, eorgiag Business Administration C11. ' RAY HOLMES KIRKPATRICK, rattville, Agricultural Scicncc C21. sivrn Row: RAYMOND TRAVIS KIRKPATRICK, Bifllllllglltllllg Business Administra- on C21. ' ELLIS WAYNE KISER, Jasper, Interior Design C21. ' CYN- HIA KITCHENS, Roanoke, Education C21, Phi Mu. ' LARRY REID IZER, Waycrnss, Georgia, Pre-Engineering CI1. ' NORMAN N. KLASE, R., Pottstown, Pennsylvania, Education C31. r.Evt:N'r1i Row: RAINER ERNST KLAUSS, Huntsville, Chemical Engineering C11. ' ANN USTIN KLEIN, Birmingham, Education C21. ' EMILY DOROTHY LING, Mobile, Education C21. ' JOHN THOMAS KLINNER, Birming- mg Industrial Design C11. ' SANDRA LYNN KNAPP, Selma, Science d Literature C21. WELFTII Row: JERRY RICHARD KNIGHT, Athens, Agricultural Engineering C11. ' Y JEROME KNIGHT, Birmingham, Education C11, Sigma Nu. ' LARRY OY KNIGHT, Ozark, Textile Management C11, ' MARTHA ELIZABETH NIGHT, Ashford, Science and Literature C31, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' MI- I-IAELMIFAUL KNIGHT, Thomasville, Georgia, Pre-Engineering C215 appa . pta. i l 1 181 DERGRADUATE F msr Row: ' WILLIAM C. KNIGHT, Montgomery, Science and Literature C2D. ' DOROTHY C. KNOWLTON, Demopolisg Home Economics CID, Kappa Delta. ' DAVID H. KNOX, JR., Birmingham, Sociology CSD, Phi Gamma Delta. ' JAMES BLAIR KNOX, Chester, South Carolina, Architecture C2D. ' ,IOANNE MARJORIE KNUTSON, Montgomery, Home Economics CID, Chi Omega. Snconn Row: ' BARBARA JEAN KOEPPEL, Montgomery, Mathematics CID. ' STEVEN RUSSELL KOHL, Birmingham, Business Administration CID. ' WILLIAM ANTHONY KOPCHO, Arlington, Virginia, Business Administration CSDS Sigma Nu. ' STEPHEN COOPER KORN, Montgomery, Engineering CID. ' PATRICIA GENNADY KOSOLAPAFF, Auburn, Science und Literature C2D. Tnmn Row: ' WILLIAM JOHN, JR., Orlando, Florida, Chemistry CID. ' ELAINE LEE KRAEMER, Knoxville, Tennessee, Education C3D. ' HUEY F. KRAG, Birmingham, Business Administration C2D. ' ROY FREDERICK KRAG, Birmingham, Building Construction C3D, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' D. .l. KRAHWINKEL, JR., Owensboro, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine C3D, Omega Tau Sigma. Fouara Row : ' GORDON CLAY KRAMER, Auburn, Pre-Law C2D. ' RICHARD DOUG- LAS KRAMER, Laurel, Maryland, Pre-Engineering CID. ' WILLIAM CHARLES KRAMER, Mobile, Pre-Chemical Engineering CID. ' JAMES AL KRANZUSCH. Montgomery, Pre-Luw CID, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' MICHAEL CARTER KRAUSE, llolling Engineering CID. Fwrn Row: ' RICHARD ALAN KRAUSE, Birmingham, Pre-Medicine CSD, Pi Kappa Phi. ' PATRICIA ANN KING, Montgomery, Home Economics CID. ' LINDA KAY KRONFELD, Herndon, Virginia, Education CID. ' DIETER W. KUBERG, Huntsville, Electrical Engineering C2D: Delta Sigma Phi. ' ALTON KUBONE, Birmingham, Industrial Design C2D, Alka Seltzer Pi. Slxrtf Row: ' EDMUND CLANTON KYSER, Montevallog Pre-Engineering CID, Sigma Nu. ' KATHY NINA LACEY, Helena, Education CID. ' THOMAS AUTHRY LACEY, Homewood, Biological Sciences CID. ' BOBBY WAYNE LACKEY, Mumford, Pre-Engineering CID. ' IRENE JANNETTE LACKEY, Anniston, Home Economics C2D. SEVENTH Row: ' MIMI LAFFRE, Mobile, Science and Literature CID, Kappa Delta. ' JUDITH ROSE LA FLAM, Foley, Education C2D, Delta Della Delta. ' LINDA ANNE LA FONTAINE, Frankfort, Kentucky, Pharmacy CID. ROBERT COLE LAGEN, JR., Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Engineering CID. ' BARBARA GAIL LAIACONA, Huntsville, Home Economics C3D. Ercnrn Row: ' DON EUGENE LAIRD, Blfllllllgllillllg Industrial Management C3D. ' LANNY MAURICE LAKE, Phenix City, Aerospace Engineering C3D. ' JOHN HAYES LAKIN, Pre-Engineering CID. - ALICE LUCILE LAMAR, Dothan, Visual Design CID. ' ELAINE McKENZIE LAMAR, Montgomery, Psychology C2D. Nmru Row: ' NELSON BRADFIELD LAMB, West Point, Georgia, Electrical Engineer- ing C3D, Delta Upsilon. ' ANNA MARION LAMBERT, Birmingham, Home Economics C2D, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' ETHEL LINDA LAMBERT, Brew- ton, Education C3D. ' GARY EDWARD LAMBERT, Remlap, Engineering ' WILLIAIII LEROY LAMBERT, Newnan, Georgia, Pre-Engineering Tama Row: ' MICHAEL SAMUEL LAIVIONICA, Panama City, Florida, Pre-Engineers ing CID. ' ERVIN PATRICK LAMONS, Albertville, Pre-Engineering CID. ' PHILIP E. LAMOREAUX, Tuscaloosa, Architecture CID, Phi Kappa Alpha. ' NORMA HART LANCASTER, Tuscaloosa, Interior Design CID. ' HENRY GRADY, JR., Dalton, Georgia, Pre-Law CID, Chi Phi. Etnvnnrn Row: ' HOWARD WAYNE LAND, Opelika, Aeronautical Administration C3D. ' JOHN WILLIAM LANDERS, Huntsville, Architecture C2D. ' RICHARD LYNN LANDERS, Highland Home, Agricultural Education C3D, ' JANE HANDLEY LANE, Roanoke, Home Economics C3D, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' PEGGY STARR LANE, Birmingham, Education CZD, Delta Zeta, TWELFTH Row: ' ROGER BERT LANE, Townsend, Georgia, Engineering CID. ' SUSAN BARR LANGDON, Columbus, Georgia, Visual Arts C3D, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' HARRY MARTIN LANGE, JR., Birmingham, Pre-Engineering CID. ' JOHN WILLIAM LANGE, Jackson, Mississippi, Architecture C2D, Phi Kappa Alpha. ' RICHARD DALE LANGFORD, Shefiield, Chemical Engi- neering CID. F UNDERGRAD ATE msr Row: EARL THOMAS LANGLEY, JR., Camp Hill, Physics 113. ' WILLIAM COTT LANCLEY, Birminghamg Science and Literature 113. ' JAMES OWARD LANCSTON, Montgomery, Industrial Design 123. ' JAMES ENNETII LANCSTON, Dalton, Georgia, Business Administration 113. ADA ALICE LANIER, Rock Millsg Home Economics 113. scoun Row: AUBREY THEODORE LANIER, Iiirminghamg Psychology 133. ' LAFAY- TTE LANIER IV, Riverview, Business Administration 123. ' VICTORIA VNEAL LANIER, Ilirmiughamg Etlucation 113. ' DIANE C. LANKFORD, irminghamg Visual Design 1l3g Alpha Omicron Pi. ' LEWIS WHITE- IEAD LANKFORI3, Aiffxzttttler City, Business Adtninistraliuu 1l3. 'num Row: RONNY DEAN LANKFORD, Ocala, Florida, Pre-Engineering 1133 Pi appa Alpha. ' BEN ALLAN LARAUIA, Janesville, Ccorgiag Industrial Ianagement 123. ' JACK MICHAEL LARGE, Eastman, Georgia, Pro- nginccring 113. ' TIIOMAS ALLEN LARSEN, Clearwater, Floridag Engi- ceriug 113. ' DANNY WARREN LARSON, Milleflgeville, Georgia, Engi- ecring 113. 'ouuru Row: KENNETII OWEN LARSON, Montgomery, Industrial Design 133. ' IICI-IAEL 'l'lIOMAS LARSON, Trussvillcg Pre-Engineering 113. ' VETO AMES LASALLE, Birminghamg Forestry 1235 Delta Chi. ' JAMES LEE ASLEY, Langdaleg Psychology 133. ' JAMES ROBERT I.A'l'lIAA'I, PPIISII- nla, Florida, Ar-rnnuutit-nl Administrzttinn 133. rr rn Row: ROBERT I11RNES'I' LATIIAM, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering 123. WILLIAM VICTOR LAUGI-lI,lN, Fairlieldg Engineering 113. ' HOMER LYDE LAVENDER, JR., Aritong Psychol0t!.Y 133. ' ADOLPI-I CHARLES AVIN, Birminghamg Industrial Design 123. ' MARTIN LOUIS LAVINE, 'laytong Business Atiininistralinu 133, rxrrt Row: WILLIAM EDWIN LAWING, Memphis, 'l'1'nt1cssceg Architecture 1235 appa Sigma. ' TERRY EDWIN LAWLER, Piedmonlg Pre-Engineering 13. ' JOIIN RICHARD LAWLEY, Lccdsg Agriculture 113. ' MILLARU ARNETT LAWLEY, Pell Cityg Business Administration 113: Sigma Alpina psilnn. ' BE'I I'Y LAWRENCE, Childcrslmrgg Education 113, lr:vEN'ru ROW: HARRY TED LAWSON, Pensacola, Floridag Business Administration 133. JOHNNY BRYAN LAWSON, Lincoln: Pre-Engineering 123, Lambda Chi alpha. ' KENNETH MILTON LAYTON, Peru, Indiana, Pre-Chemical Engi- eering 113. ' KENNETH EARL LAZENBY, Eclectic, Pharmacy 133. ' -IANCY STEWART LAZENBY, Monrovvillcg Education 113. Eicrrru Row: RICHARD GORDON LAZENBY, Brzsscnuerg Veterinary Medicine 113. ' DALE ADRIENNE LEACH, Birmingham, Chemistry 113. ' RALPH GLENN .EARY, Columbus, Gcorgiag Building Construction 113. ' WANDA KAY .ECROY, Oneontug Education 113. ' 'I'l'IUNDER ANN LICIITNINC, Way- ross, Georgia, Caving 133. Imru Row: JAMES BREWER LEDBETTER, Tallassccg Civil Engineering 123. ' ERRY DONALD LEDBETTER, Tallusseeg Pre-Engineering 113. ' JERRY IELSON LEDBE'I I'ER, Decaturg Industrial Engineering 143, Theta Chi. BRENDA REE LEDLOW, Highland Ilonteg Education 123. ' WILLIAM 'iALCSNER LEDYARD, JR., Montgomcryg Pre-Engineering 1235 Lambda .u pta. Y TENT!! Row: , ANTHONY '1'lLI ORl3 LEE, Tuskegee, Science and Literature 113. ' IERTHRAM LAMAR LEE, Dothang Agricultural Science 133. ' CHARLES .ESLIE LEE, Auburng Business Administration 113. ' DAVID ARTHUR .EE, Birmingham, Business Administration 113. ' ERIC McCAVOCK LEE, ttlanta, Georgia, Aerospace Engineering 113. iLEVIiNTII Row: HAL FRANKLIN LEE, Hartselle, Agricultural Education 113. ' HENRY ITZHUCH LEE, Moutgomcryg Pre-Law 113. ' JACK RANDALL LEE, lentrevillcg Industrial Design 113. ' ,IONELLE ELOISE LEE, Birminghamg rlucation 113. ' ROBERT E. LEE. Norfolk, Virginia, History 133. WELFTII Row: NELDA KAYE LEE, Aliccvillcg Pre-Engineering 113, 0 ROBERT WAL- ER LEE, Columbus, Georgia: Education 123. ' ROBERT WESLEY LEE, ohertsdalcg Industrial Management. 1335 Theta Chi. ' TAEJONG LEE, usun, Korea, Chemical Engineering 123. ' TED DALTON LEE, Danvilleg Iectrical Engineering 123, Beta Theta Pi. UNDERGRAD ATE Fmsr Row: ' TOBY WAYNE LEE, Dothan, Industrial Engineering 131. ' CINDY LEE, Montgomery, Elementary Education 131, Alpha Delta Pi. ' WILBORN FREEMAN LEE, Gallatin, Tennessee, Math 111. ' WILLIAM JAMES LEE, Town Creek, Agricultural Education 131. ' ALFRED M. LEGENDRE, Hia- leah, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 131, Omega Tau Sigma. Saconn Row: ' ROY PHILIP LEJEUNE, Memphis, Tennessee, Architecture 111. ' JAMES W. LEMMOND, Alexander City, Psychology 131, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' CAROL SUE LEN, Birmingham, Education 111. ' JAMES CURTIS LEN- HART, Leesburg, Florida, Engineering 121. ' CLINTON H, LeNOIR, Au- burn, Architecture 111, Phi Gamma Delta. Timm Row: ' JAMES BRAXTON LeNOIR, Jemison, Business Administration 131, Al- pha Gamma Rho. ' ALFONSO JOSEPH LEO, Birmingham, Forestry 121. ' JOHN ALEXANDER LEO, Media, Pennsylvania, Mechanical Engineering 131, Delta Sigma Phi. ' DANA DEAN LESLEY, Birmingham, Education 131. ' MEREDITY ANN LESLEY, Deatsville, Math 111. Fourm-1 Row: ' ELMER B. LESLIE, Anniston, Secondary Education 111. ' ELIZABETH MERLE LESSLEY, Coodwater, Education 111. ' JAMES STANLEY LES- TER, Auburn, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111. ' LEON RONALD LESTER, Roanoke, Pre-Engineering 111. ' TRAVIS EARL LETT, McCalla, Elec- trical Engineering 121. Firrn Row: ' CHARLES PREASLEY LEWIS, Panama City, Florida, Pre-Law 121, Delta Chi. ' CHARLES ROGER LEWIS, Eight Mile, Electrical Engineer- ing 131. ' DIXIE A. LEWIS, Moundville, Pharmacy 141, ' JAMES W. LEWIS, Columbus, Georgia, Aeronautical Engineering 131. ' PATRICIA KAY LEWIS, Birmingham, Pharmacy 111. SIXTH Row: ' SHEILA ANN LEWIS, Gadsden, Visual Design 121. ' GERALD WAYNE LEWTER, Birmingham, Education 131. ' WILLIAM GREEN LIDDON, Dothan, Business Administration 111. ' JAMES ARTHUR LIGHTFOOT, Bessemer, Pre-Engineering 121. ' GLORIA DIANNE LILES, LaFayette, Education 111. Savanru Row: ' JUDY LANE LILES, LaFayette, Elementary Education 111. ' PAMELA JEAN LILES, Birmingham, Secondary Education 121. ' CI-IERYL ANN LINDHOLM, Dothan, Education 131. ' CYNTHIA ANNE LINDSAY, Bir- mingham, Visual Design 121, Pi Beta Phi. ' DEAYN LINDSEY, Tusca- loosa, Science and Literature 111. Etc!-ITH Row: ' DELORES I. LINDSEY, Cedartown, Georgia, Elementary Education 111. EDWIN EARL LINDSEY, Augusta, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 111, Theta Chi. ' LARRY JEFFERSON LINDSEY, Montgomery, Psychology 121. ' THOMAS MILTON LINDSEY, Spartanburg, South Carolina, Tex- tile Management 131, Delta Chi. ' WILLIAM ALFRED LINDSTROM, Wetumpka, Applied Physics 111. Nnvrn Row: ' MILES QUITMAN LINER, JR., Birmingham, Electrical Engineering 131. ' ANNA MARIE LINK, Decatur, Home Economics 131, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' THOMAS ARTHUR LINKE, Enterprise, Pre-Engineering 111. ' SUE ANNE LINX, Birmingham, Education 111. ' ROBERT LAMAR LIPSCOMB, Cantonment, Florida, Forestry 131. TENTH Row: ' BETSY LOUISE LISENBY, Ozark, Education 141, Kappa Delta. ' ELIZ- ABETH ANN LISENBY, Panama City, Florida, Elementary Education 141, Kappa Delta. ' JAMES MARVIN LISENBY. Ozark, Visual Design 121, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' DAVID LOVERGA LITTLE, Morris, Pharmacy 111. ' JAMES EDMOND LITTLE, Chickasaw, Business .Administration 121. ELEVENTH Row: ' JERRY HARRIS LITTLE, Gadsden, Industrial Management 121, Phi Kappa Tau. ' KERMIT JERREL LITTLE, Sylacauga, Business Administra- tion 121, Kappa Sigma. ' NANCY ELIZABETH LITTLE, Birmingham, Home Economics 111. ' WILLIAM EDWARD LITTLE, Piedmont, Forestry 111. ' TOMMY JOE LITTLE, Double Springs, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121, Twsnrrn Row: ' RONALD CHARLES LITTLEFIELD, LaFayette, Georgia, Education 111. ' SYLVIA ANNE LITTLETAYLOR, Silverhill, Home Economics 111. ' JACK HAMBY LITTLETON, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Law 121. ' WILLIAM ROY LIVINGSTON, Havana, Agricultural Administration 131. ' JACK S. LLEWELLYN, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 131. DERGRAD ATE msr Row: LINDA LLOYD, Birmingham, llome Ecfvnomics 111. ' ROBERT ALLEN .OACI'I, LaFayette, Georgia, Prc-Engineering 111. ' ROBERT MACK OCKE, Chickasawg Electrical Engineering 111. ' BRUCE ROBERT OOKWOOD, Lexington, Tennessee, Areltiteeturc 111. ' MICHAEL S. LO- JEN, Bath, Maine, Chemistry 121. r:t:oNn Row: SYLVIA ANN LODEN, Birmingham, Ilome Economics 131. ' DANNY EYNOLDS LOFTIN, Cadsdcng Visual Design 111. ' ALONZO JOSEPHUS OGAN, Plains, Georgiag Pre-Medicine 131. ' MARLIN DON LOGAN, artscllcg Mathematics 121. ' MARY SUZANNE LOGAN, Birminghamg Iotnc Economics 121, Phi Mu. 'umn Row: ROBERT F. LOGAN, Plains, Georgiag Electrical Engineering 121. ' OBERT IIORACE LOGAN, Ozark, Agricultural Science 131. ' ROBERT AVON LOMBARD, Mnbilcg Business Administration 111. ' GLEN DEE ONERGAN, Pell City: Chemical Engineering 1l1. ' EULESS H. LONG, ort Payncg Pre-Engineering 111. ouarn Row: JAMES B. LONG, llirminghamg Pre-Engineering 121. ' JAMES F. LONG, R., Martin, Tcnnossecg Wood Tccllnology 121, Alpha Tau Omega. ' JO- EPH BRIAN LONG, Fart Pierce, Floridag l're-Engineering 111. ' LINDA DELLE LONG, Ilirminghamg Education 121g Alpha Cantina Della. ' IARK R. LONG, Atlantrr, Gcnrgiag Industrial lilanagemont 121, 'u-'rn Row: MARY ANN LONG, Birmingham, Physics 131. ' MARYLAND LONG, Iontgomeryg Education 111. ' NORBERT FRANK LONG, Montgomery, usiness Administration 1315 Delta Upsilun. ' THOMAS FRANKLIN ONC, Decatur, Industrial lldanagclttcnt 121. ' KEN N. LONGCRIER, Iontgomcryg Business Administration 131. xx'rn Row: RAMON LYLE LOONEY, Decatur, Agricultural Science 111. ' HOUS- ION C. LOPER, Jacksong Pre-Engineering 111. ' PETE ANTHONY LO- INO, Birmingham: Pre-Engineering Management 111g Sigma Phi Epsilon. GERALD EMBERT LOTT, JR., Douglas, Georgiag Aeronautical Admin- stration 131. ' NANCY EVELYN LOTT, Waycross, Georgia, Architecture 21, Delta Delta Delta. rzvruru Row: JESSE JEROME LOUDERMILK, Lanettg Business Administration 121. LARRY LADON LOVE, Piedmont, Forestry 111. ' SANDRA FAYE OVELACE, LaFayette, Education 121, ' ROBERT DOYLE LOVETT, Sa- nnnah, Georgia, Architecture 121, Lambda Chi Alphrr. ' JANE LOWE, .ancttg Business Administration 131. .tcnrn Row: JERRY LOWE, Luverncg Pre-Engineering 111. ' JIMMY F. LOWE, nconta: Electrical Engineering 1511. ' LARRY EMERSON LOWE, Recl- wng Pre-Engineering 111. ' MICIIAEL RODNEY LOWE, Marietta, Geor- ag Pre-Engineering 111. ' PAUL JACKSON LOWERY, Sclmag Mathc- atics 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. uvrn Row: PEGGY JOY LOWERY, Birtninghamg Secretarial Administration 111. SANDRA M. LOWERY, Birmingltamg Matltcmalies 131. ' SHIRLEY ,AZANN LOWERY, Birmingham, Business Administration 111. ' ROBERT QIIN LOWEY, Gadsdeug Civil Engineering 131. ' SANDRA ELIZABETH WREY, Centreville, Education 1315 Alpha Gamma Delta. Burn Row: SHIRLEY MAUDE LOWREY, Geraltlineg Ilomc Economies 131. ' BAR- ARA JEAN LOWRY, Macon, Georgia, Science and Literature 1113 Alpha amma Delta. ' JAMES II. LOWRY, Jay, Floridag Agricultural Science EM Theta Xi. ' JOSEPH DALE LOWRY, Cullrnang Agricultural Science 1. ' DAVID LEE I.OYD, Onvuntag Business Administration 121. L1-:vEN'rtr Row: ELIZABETH C. LOYD, Oneonlag Secondary Education 121. ' DAVID EE LUCAS, Dothan, Agricultural Administration 1215 Theta Chi. ' EL- EN GRACE LUCY, Birmingham, Education 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. PAULA ANNE LUCY, Birminghumg Science and Literature 131, Delta amr?a5 ' DONALD FRANKLIN LUMPKIN, Rockmart, Georgiag Pre- zw 3 . WliLF'I'lI Row: CARL FREDRICK LUNIDBERG, Bay Mincttcg Forestry 111. ' GEORGIA OLMAN LUNSFORD, Bessemer, Education 111. ' WALTER PIERCE JNSFORD, New Brockton, Building Construction 131. ' FRED WILLIAM JRWIG, Lillian, Pre-Engint-t-ring 111. ' DEWEY LEROY LUSK, JR., untsvillcg Electrical Engineering 121. 1 UNDERGRAD TE 85 Fnzsr Row: ' RICHARD D. LUSK, Rockville, Marylandg Pre-Engineering CID. ' JOHN NORTON LYKE, Chattanooga, Tennesseeg Pre-Engineering CID. ' CARL GREGORY LYNCH, Montgomeryg Pre-Law CZD. ' EMORY EUGENE LYNN, LaFayetteg Pre-Engineering CID. ' DAVID W. LYON, JR., Atlanta, Geor- giag Pharmacy C3Dg Sigma Chi. SECOND Row: ' JEAN KILPATRICK LYON, Atlanta, Georgiag Education C3Dg Kappa Delta. ' JAMES WILTON LYONS, Birminghamg Mechanical Engineering CSD. ' PAUL MAGNUS LYRENE, Silverhillg Agricultural Sciences CID. ' WILLIAM CLYDE MADDOX, Pike Roadg Pre-Dentistry CID. ' BRACK MAGGARD, Perry, Genrgiag Pre-Engineering CID. T1-imn Row: ' JACQUELYN ELAINE MAGILI., Jacksonville, Fioridag Education C3D. ' JAMES ROBERT MAGNESS, Whitehorse, Alaskag Pre-Engineering ' HELEN MAGOUYOUK, Alexander City: Business Administration . SUSAN ELIZABETH MAHAFFEY, Birminghamg Home Economics C3D. ' WILLIAM EDGAR MAHAFFEY, Eastabogag Pre-Engineering C2D, CID. C3D F ouaru Row: ' MARIAN MAIIORNER, Mobileg Science and Literature C3Dg Alpha Della Pi. ' WILLIAM JAMES MAIR, Fairhopeg Mechanical Engineering CSD. ' WILLIAM EARL MAJOR, II, Lebanon, Tennesseeg Electrical Engineer- ing CSD. ' CHARLES HENRY MAJORS, Folkston, Georgiag Science and Literature C2Dg Pi Kappa Alpha. ' PAUI. BAKER MAJORS, Saffordg In- dustrial Engineering C2D. Fu- rn Row: ' MILES McKIiNZIE MAJURE, Tallasseeg Pre-Engineering CID. ' SIIARON C. MALLETTE, Greenvilleg Education C2D. ' BARBARA SUE MALLORY, Kinstong Pre-Pharmacy C2D. ' JAMES FLOYD MALLORY, Phenix Cityg Pre-Engineering CID. ' RANDALL AVANT MALLORY, Mnntgomeryg Pre- Mcdicine CID. Stxru Row: ' CLARENCE DAVID MALONE, Opelikag Business Administration CID. ' GORDON HAGE MALONE, Talladegag Pre-Pharmacy CID. ' SALOON MALONE, Red Bayg Veterinary Medicine C3D. ' WILLIAM CHARLES MALONE, IV, Talladegag Pre-Engineering CID. ' BOBBY WAYNE MAN- CIL, Andalusiag Aeronautical Administration C2D. SEVENTH Row: ' SHERRON MANDERSON, Columbus, Georgiag Visual Design C2Dg Pi Beta Phi. ' PHILLIP JOHN MANGINA, Birminghaing Veterinary Medicine C3D. ' MARY VIRGINIA MANLEY, Eufaulag Psychology C2D. ' SUE ANN MANLEY, Birminghamg Education C3Dg Alpha Gamma Delta. ' THOMAS EDWARD MANLEY, Culimang Mechanical Engineering C3D. Excl-tru Row: ' DANIEL ERNEST MANN, Bessemerg Industrial Design CID. ' FREDA SUE MANN, Prattvilleg Education CID. ' GRANVILLE TRENT MANN, Gardendaleg Pre-Pharmacy CID. ' JAMES THOMAS MANN, Alexander Cityg Pre-Engineering C1Dg Pi Kappa Phi. ' JOE BROWN MANN, Albany, C-eorging Visual Design CID. Nnvrii Row: ' M. CAROLYN MANN, Alexander Cityg Science and Literature CID. ' REBECCA S. MANN, Alexander Cityg Education C4-D. ' SYDNEY MANN, Montgomeryg Education CIDg Kappa Delta. ' JOI-IN HOUSTON MAN- NING, Auburng Chemical Engineering CID. ' KENNETH WAYNE MAN- NING, Mnnroevillcg Business Administration CID. Tanrn Row: ' LINDA J. MANTEUFFEL, lluntsvilleg Home Economics C2D. ' DON P. MAPLE, Decatur, Georgiag Agricultural Sciences CID. ' BARBARA ANN MAPLES, Birminghamg Science and Literature CID. ' CHESTER LEE MAPLES, Semmesg Pre-Engineering CID. ' JOIIN WADE MAPLES, Scotts- borog Pre-Engineering Management CID. Etsvizm-it Row: ' MARTHA ANN MAPLES, Winheldg Mathenutties C2D. ' STEVEN JOHN MARCEREAU, Columbus, Georgiag Aerospace Engineering C3D. ' JOSEPH A. MARENO, Mobileg Pre-Engineering C2D. ' ROBERT MORRISON MAR- GESON, Albany, Georgiag I-'re-Engineering CID. ' JULIA WALLS MA. RIANI, Birminghamg Education CID. , 'IIWELFTH Row: ' PHILLIP GERALD MARLAR, Birminghamg Psychology CID. ' ELIZA- BETH P. MARKLE, Auburn: Laboratory Technology CID. ' KATHRYN ADINE MARKLE, Auburng Pre-Pharmacy CID. ' E. MARINA MARKOVIC, Mobileg Secretarial Administration C3D. ' GAYLE MARKS, Lebanon, Ten- nesseeg Psychology C3Dg Alpha Omicron Pi. UN ERGRADU TE nsr Row: JULIA NELL MARR, Shawtnut, Education C31. ' ALFRED VINCENT ARRIN, Silver Spring, Maryland, Pre-Engineering CI1. ' JOHN CLARKE ARRS, Milton, Florida, Textile Management CI1. ' BRENDA JOYCE ARSII, Tanner, Science and Literature C31. ' LOMAX MARSH, Collet: nrings, Business Administration C31. :comm Row: MICKEY DEAN MARSH, Montgomery, Art C31. ' JANE BROWN MAR- IALL, Birmingham, Elementary Education C31, Delta Zeta. ' PATRICIA NN MARSHALL, Huntsville: Architecture C31. ' WARREN BERRY ARSIIALL, Montgomery, Building Constrtirlinn C11. ' AMELIA MAR- N, Monrocvillc, Education CI1. tntu Row: ANGELA MARIE MARTIN, Gadsden, Secondary Education CID. ' ANN .IZABETH MARTIN, Alexander City, Fine Arts C21. ' IIOBBIE MAR- N, Plantcrsvillc, Education C21, Kappa Delta. ' CARL I-IUCH MARTIN, csliurg, Florida: Agronomy CI1. ' CAROLYN EUGENIA MARTIN, than, Pltysical Edut-ation C21. auirrn Row: CHARLES FRANKLIN MARTIN, Montgomery, Industrial Engineering, I1. ' HAROLD WAYNE MARTIN, Opp, Agriculture C21. ' HERBERT ARSIIALL MARTIN, Birmingham, Science and Literature C21. ' JAMES ERNANDO MARTIN, Enterprise, Agriculture CID, Sigma Nu. ' JAMES . MARTIN, Ciltivkasawg llusinr-ss Administration C21, Lanlbtla Chi Alpha. F'l'Il Row: OANNE MARTIN, Nurlhporl, Education C21. ' LELA JANE MARTIN, tuntplca, Elementary Education C31. ' LYNN MARIE MARTIN, Rome, w York, Pre Law C21, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' MARILYN ELIZAIIETII MAR- N, Eutaw: Education CI1. ' MICIIAIEI, LARRY MARTIN, Cuincsvillc, enrgia, Arvliitvnturre C21. xrn Row: MILES OLIN MARTIN, Elltnmttt, Science and Literatttrc C31. ' NOEL ENTIN MARTIN, lNIontgvntcry, Prc-Engineering C21, Phi Kappa Tau. ORA FRANCES MARTIN, Gadsden, llome Economics C21. ' RUTII CKARD MARTIN, Wetumpka, Elementary Education CI1. ' SANDRA Y MARTIN, Prattville, Education CI1. nvtssrtt Row: THOMAS MICHAEL MARTIN, Ehnorc, Psychology C21, Delta Upsilon. VERNA SUE MARTIN, Trussville, .Business Education C21, Pi Beta Phi, WILLIAM BOYD MARTIN, Bessemer, Accounting CI1. ' PAUI. 'KUGIIAN MARTINDALE, Letoltatcliic, Pre-Engineering CI1. ' EDWARD MARTY, Auburn, Chcmicul Engineering C21. lcnrn Row: TESS MARXER, Montgouicry, Psychology C21. ' JAMES MICHAEL ASK, Montgomery, Physics CI1. ' BENJAMIN GREY MASON, Deiiirldcr, uisianzu, Civil Engineering CI1. ' DANNY L. MASON, Opelika, Educa- n C21. ' MARSIIA LYNN MASON, Nashville, Tennessee, Interior Dc- n C21, Plii Mu. :urn Row: JOHN MAC MASSEY, Birntinghatn, Visual Design C31. ' STEPHEN ARENCE MASSINCILL, Sylvania, Vocational, 'l'm:clinical and Practical ts Education C31. ' BONNIE GAYE MATIIEWS, Decatur, Home Eco- mics C31. ' JOHN HAMILTON MATIIIS, West Palm Beach, Florida, ehiteeture CI1. ' WILBIIR ROBERT MATHIS, Opelika, Industrial Man- ement 21. .fznrtt Row: JULIAN EDWARD MATIIISON, Ozark, Aeronautical Administration C21. LARRY JAMES MATSON, Birmingham, Aeronautical Engineering C21. CLAUDE MARRAY MATTIIEWS, Birmingham, Pre-Veterinary Merli- e C11. ' DOROTHY ANN MATTHEWS, Albertville, Laboratory Tech- Iogy C21. ' LARRY CECIL MATTHEWS, Ozark, Pre-Engineering Man- emcnt C21, Delta Chi. .zvizxri-t Row: RICHARD DOUGLAS MA'l'TlIEWS, Decatur, Industrial Engineering CI1. ROBERT DAVID MATTHEWS, South Fulton, Tennessee, Veterinary cdicine C21. ' RUSSELL MARTIN MATTOX, Hartselle, Electrical Engi- cring C31. ' MARSIIA LEA MAUCK, Memphis, Tennessee, Laboratory chnology CI1. ' JANE LICISTER MAULDIN, Montgomery, Laboratory ,cllnology C21, Chi Omega. .wtcLt'1'tt Row: BARBARA JEAN MAWIIINNEY. Birmingham, Education C21. ' JOE 'AYNE MAXEY, Bishop, Aeronautical Engineering C31. ' GEORGE TRICK MAXWELL, Nashville, Tennessee, Architecture CI1. ' JAMES ANCIS MAXWELL, Union Springs, Agricultural Education C11, - TIIERINE TURNER MAY, Brcwton, Education C21, Alpha, Delta Pi, I UNDERGR, ATE 87 Fmsr Row: ' STUART TRIMBLE MAY, Montgomeryg Pre-Pharmacy 111. ' BERT MAYER, Birminghamg Education 111. ' MARY GAIL MAYFIELD, Bir- niinghamg Secretarial Administration 111. ' MARTHA CAROLYN MAY- NOR, Scottsboro: Science and Literature 121. ' JAMES EDWARD MAYS, Muscle Shoalsg Engineering 111. Sscorm Row: ' LESLIE SUSAN MAYS, Annandale, Virginia5 Industrial Design 1215 Alpha Delta Pi. ' LOUELLA ANN MAYSON, Mobileg Education 111. ' MICHAEL BRUCE McAFEE, Altoona5 Physical Education 121. ' DONALD REY MeALILEY, Genevag Agricultural Administration 1115 Alpha Gamma Rho. ' DAVID RAY McANALLY, Hartselleg Education 121. THIRD Row: ' JIMMY VAUGHN McANALLY, Somervilleg Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM STUART McARTHUR, Ashiordg Electrical Engineering 131. ' MICHAEL DOUGLAS McBRIDE, Florenceg Visual Arts 1115 Pi Kappa Alpha, ' GLORIA JANE MCCAFFERTY, ReIorm5 Pre-Pharmacy 121. ' JEAN LOUISE McCAIC, Hillsdale, New Ierseyg Education 111. Fouarn Row: ' JAMES WILLIAM McCAIN, JR., West Palm Beach, Floridag Engineering 111. ' THOMAS HOWARD McCAMY, Columbus, Georgiag Business Ad- ministration 131. ' TERESA DEAN McCANN, HuntsviIIe5 Secondary Edu- cation 111. ' GLENN ALBERT MCCARLEY, Woodlztndg Pre-Engineering 121. ' JAMES WILLIAM MMIARTER, Mobileg Aerospace Engineering 121. l'llI 'I'H Row: ' ALMA SUE McCAR'I'NEY, Gudsden5 Science and Literature 121. ' lill- FORD REESE McCARTY, Fort Depositg Pre-Engineering 111. ' LUCY MARGUERITE MCCARY, Montgomeryg Industrial Design 1115 Pi Beta Phi. ' ELISE WHEELER McCAULEY, Birmingham5 Visual Arts 1115 Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' FELIX MOORE MQCAULEY, Birmingham5 Engi- neering 111. Sixrrr Row: ' THURMAN DWAYNE McCAY, Marked Tree, Arkansas5 Engineering 111. ' SUZAN DAI MCCLANAHAN, Birminghamg Education 111. ' ROGER LEWIS MCCLELLAN, Birmingham5 Science and Literature 1215 Delta Tau Delta. ' CAROL MCCLENDON, Shawmutg Education 141. ' CHARLOTTE ANN MCCLENDON, Decatur, Business Education 111. SEVENTH Row: ' DON FLOYD MCCLENDON, Headland5 Pre-Pharmacy 121. ' FRANCES S. MCCLENDON, Moultong Home Economics 1215 Delta Zeta. ' GLENN RAYMOND MCCLENDON, LaFayette5 Business Administration 121. ' MI- CHAEL DANE McCLENDON, Birmingham5 Architecture 111. ' CYRUS LEE McCLINTON, Grand Bayg Pre-Engineering 111, Eicr-rm Row: ' DANIEL OTIS McCLUSKY, Tuscaloosag Business Administration 111. ' JOHN ROSS McCLUNG, Huntsvilleg Pre-Veterinary Medicine 131. ' LARRY G. MeCLUNG, Mobileg Psychology 111. ' VAN EDGAR McCLAR- KIN, Lincolng Pre-Engineering 111. ' ,IANICE LOUISE MCCOLL, Mohile5 Business Administration 111. NINTH Row: ' .I. DON McCOLLUM, Dawsong Mechanical Engineering 131. ' JOSEPH BEASLEY MCCONNELL, Athensg Mechanical Engineering 121, ' RAY- MOND DOZIER MCCONNELL, Chickasawg Forestry 131. ' OLGA MILLA MKJCORD, Guntcrsvilleg Education 1215 Phi Mu. ' WALTER GARY Mc- CORD, I3irminghum5 Education 1315 Delta Chi. TENTH Row: ' FRANK LEONARD McCORMACK, Birininghamg Industrial Management 131. ' HENRY ALLEN McCORMICK, McMinnville, Tennessee5 Dentistry 111. ' JANICE ANNE MCCORMICK, Wilsonvilleg Education 1215 Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' THOMAS WILLIS McCORMICK, Brundige, Floridag In- dustrial Management 1315 Delta Tau Delta. ' WILLIAM L. MCCORMICK, Gadsdeng Electrical Engineering 1315 Phi Kappa Tau. Ennvnurn Row: ' SARAH ELISABETH McCORQUODALE, Jacksong Elementary Education 1315 Alpha Delta Pi. ' WILLIAM MANSFIELD McCOWAN, Mobileg Architecture 131. ' LEONARD FRANKIE MCCOWN, Decaturg Pre-Engi- nearing 111. ' JANICE MILLER McCRACKEN, Montgomeryg Education 1215 Alpha Omicron Pi. ' ROBERT FRANKLIN McCRAKEN, Conway, South Carolinag Pre-Medicine 111. TWELFTH Row: ' WILLIAM MILTON MeCRARY, Birminghamg Pre-Engineering 111, ' ANNETTE McCRORY, Greenvilleg Education 1215 Alpha Otnicron Pi, ' ' MARSHA LEE McCRORY, Opelikzxg Elementary Education 111. 0 THO. MAS E. McCRORY, Opelika5 Electrical Engineering 121. ' BARTON AL. LAN McCRUM, JR., Gainesville, Gcorgiag Pre-Engineering 121g Kappa Sigma. U DERGRAD ATE sr Row: EVERY C. MECUISTON, JR., South Pittsburg, Tcnnesseeg Industrial nagement C31g Phi Gamma Della. ' THOMAS MELVIL McCULLEY, minglmmg Science and Literature C11. ' RONALD ELLIS McCULLOCH, ssellvilleg Pre-Engineering C11. ' SONDRA HOPE MCCULLOCH, Ono- tg Science and Literature C313 Pi Beta Phi. ' WILLIAM WINFRI'-D CURLEY, JR., Foley, Agricultural Engineering C21. :oNo Row: DIANA KING MCCUTCHEON, Birminghamg Education C31. ' FERRELL NYNETTE McDADE, Vicksburg, Mississippig Science and Literature C319 0. Tau Alpha. ' ALMA SUE McDANAL, Birminghamg Education C115 ha Delta Pi. ' DANNY KYLE MCDANIEL, Birmingham, Architecture . ' DENNIS MICHAEL MCDANIEL, Opp, Applied Physics C11. um Row: AMES IIENRY McDANIEL, Macon, Ccorgiag Pre-Engineering CI1. ILLIAM DONALD MCDANIEL, Oneontag Pre-Law C215 Sigma Pi. ' ALBERY MeDAVID, Montgomeryg Science and Literature C21. ' D R. MCDEVITT, Montgomery, Electrical Engineering C21. ' CATH- NE EVELYN M4-DONALD, Gadsden, Science and Literature C313 Zeta Alpha. rem Row: ECILIA KATHERINE McDONALD, Nashville, Tennessee, Interior Dc- C11. ' G. THEODORE McDONALD, Chickasaw, Pre-Engineering C21. IKE J. MCDONALD, Louisville, Kentucky, Pre-Veterinary Medicine C11g ga Tau Sigma. ' PATRICK TERRENCE McDONALD, Mobile, Archi- ure C11. ' ROBERT CHARLES MCDONALD, Athens, Industrial Man- ent. C21. it Row: SCAR WINSTON McDONAl.D, Wetumpka, Pre-Medicine C21. ' RLES GWIN McDOWELL, Gadsden, Electrical Engineering C31. ' RY ANN McDOWELL, Nashville, Tennessee, Home Economics C217 a Delta Delta. ' CI'IARI.O'I l'E ODESSA McDUFFIE, Mobile, Science Literature C21. ' ERIKA TALITHIAK MCDUFFIE, Samsong Home omics C11. H Row: LLEEN McELIIANY, Atmoreg Education CI1. ' DIANNE R. McEWEN, eaugag Home Economics CI1. ' STUART WILBUR MCEWEN, Syln- ag Pre-Medicine C31. ' JIMMY WAYNE McCAHM, Huntsvilleg Elec- l Engineering C31. ' SCOTT MeCARVEY, Ozark, Biological Sciences NTI! Row: MOTIIY A. McCAY, Piedmontg Pre-Law C11. ' CURTIS WAYNE Mc- , Aritong Pre-Engineering CI1. ' DONNA CAROL MCGEE, Headlandg ic C11. ' FRANK MARKE'l l' McGEE, JR., Savannah, Georgiag Interior gn C113 Alpha Tau Omega, ' JAMES C. MCCEE, Eutuwg Building struction C21. 11-11 Row: MES CLINTON MUCEE, Fort Payne, Prc-Engineering CI1. ' JULIA EEVER, Birmingham, Educailon C213 Delta Zeta. ' CHARLES AN- SON MeCEHEE, Montevallog Business Administration C11g Sigma Nu. SEPH HERMAN McCILBERRY, Montgomery, Industrial Engineering 5 Lambda Chi Alpha. ' HENRY MICHAEL MCGINNIS, Mobile, Pre- ineering C11. H Row: XLPH MORGAN MCGLASSON, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Pre-Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. ' MARY DIANE McC-OOCAN, Quitntan, Georgia, cation C115 Delta Delta Delta. ' BARBARA FAYE McGRAW, Auhnrng cation C31g Zeta Tau Alpha. ' MARY DALE MCGREGOR, Cotton Plant, nsasg Home Economics C315 Delta Delta Delta. ' CHARLES M. Mc- FF, JR., Ehnoreg Business Administration C21. 1-1 Row: ERETT CORBIN MCGRIFF, JR., Dothan, Chemical Engineering C31. N CARLSON Mcl'IUCl'I, Helena, Pre-Engineering C11. ' LARRY DENN TOSH, Montgomery, Architecture C21. ' PATRICK ERVIN MCIN. H, Mobileg Biological Sciences CI1. ' SHERWOOD CECIL MCINTYRE, Auburn, Psychology CI1. 'sm-n Row: HOMAS ROBIN MnlN'l'YRE, Auburn, Mechanical Engineering C21. ANNA BESS McKAY, Wetumpka, Home Economics CI1. ' DONALD DOLPH McKAY, Montgoineryg Pre-Dentistry C11. ' HERBERT DON AY, Mellow Valley, Agricultural Engineering C313 Phi Gamma Delta. 'SAN MARY McKAY, Tampa, Florida, Education CI1. Ll-'rn Row: ILLIAM HUGHES McKEAND, Franklin, Tcnnesseeg Business Admin- tion C11. ' ANN McKEE, Pluntersvilleg Education C313 Zeta Tau Alpha. ANNE McKEE, Birmingham, Psychology CI1. ' JAMES W. McKEE, tsvilleg Pre-Engineering C21. ' BENJAMIN LAWRENCE MCKENNEY, ndo, Floridag Business Administration C215 Alpha Tau Omega. I DERGRAD ATE Fmsr Row: ' BARBARA McKENNON, Mobileg Education 111. ' ALLEN GREGORY MCKENZIE, Lanettg Pre-Engineering 111. ' DONALD ALGERNON Me- KENZIE, Montgomeryg Pre-Engineering 111. ' FRANCIS FARISH Mc- KENZIE, Evergreeng Pre-Engineering Management 111, ' GEORGE DUN- CAN McKENZIE, Birminghamg Pre-Law 111. Ssconn Row: ' JANE ANN McKENZIE, Eufaulag Education 111. ' JO ELLEN MCKIN- NEY, Dothang Education 1215 Alpha Delta Pi. ' CONNIE KAYE Mc- KINNIN, Atlanta, Georgiag Secretarial Administration 121. ' SETH RON- ALD McKITRICK, Auburng Chemistry 111. ' JAMES NEIL McKNIGHT, Macon, Georgiag Industrial Engineering 121. Tuma Row: ' LEE H. McKNIGHT, Memphis, Tennesceg Architecture 111. ' MATTHEW OWEN MCKNIGHT, Miami, Floridag Science and Literature 131g Delta Sigma Phi. ' ELIZABETH CAROLYN MCLAIN, Jacksonville, Florida: Home Economics 1113 Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' GEORGE MICHAEL McCLAIN, Warriorg Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. ' TAYLOR RANDALL McCLAIN, Opelika, Business Administration 121. Founrn Row: ' LELAND SCOTT McLAUGI'ITLIN, Winfieldg Education 131. ' HAROLD ERNEST McLEAN, Spartanburg, South Carolinag Pre-Engineering 121. ' LINDA SUE McLEAN, Tuslcegeeg Education 1215 Delta Zeta. ' VIRGINIA ANN MCLEAN, Montgomeryg Education 111. ' MARIANNE MCLENDON, Millsvilleg Applied Physics 111. FIFTH Row: ' SUZANNE MCLENDON, Montgnmeryg Business Administration 131g Alpha Gamma Delta. ' ALICE CHESTER MCLEOD, Camp Hillg Laboratory Tech- nology 111. ' HAROLD LINWOOD McLEOD, Mobileg Pre-Engineering 111. ' JUDITH ANNETTE McLEOD, Gulf Shoresg Home Economics 1213 Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' MARIE ELAINE McLEOD, Birminghamg Secretarial Ad- ministration 131g Alpina Omicron Pi. Sixrn Row: ' MARSHALL ANGUS McLEOD, Mohileg Industrial Engineering 131. ' ROSEMARY McMAHAN, Gootlwaterg Education 131g Kappa Delta. ' DANNY CLEVELAND MCMANUS, Woodlandg Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARY CLAIRE McMEANS, Birminghamg Education 111. ' JERRY LEE MCMICHAEL, Prattvillcg Agricultural Science 111. S1-zvnarn Row: ' OBIE B. McMICHAEL, Atlanta, Georgiag Pre-Law 1413 Phi Kappa. Tau. ' CECILIA EDITH McMILLAN, Clemson, South Carolinag Education 131. ' CHARLES STEVE McMILLAN, Troyg Forestry 1219 Lambda Chi Alpha. ' GEORGE McMILLAN, JR., Auburng Pre-Law 131. ' HARRY N, McMIL- LAN, Montgomeryg Business Administration 131g Phi Delta Theta. Emnri-r Row: ' LAURA AMELIA McMILLAN, Monroevilleg Education 111. ' THOMAS A. McMILAN, Stocktong Wood Tcchnologyg Sigma Chi. ' WILLIAM AR- CHIE McMILLAN, Auburng Pre-Law 111. ' WILLIAM CEDRIC McMII.- LAN, Troyg Pre-Engineering 111. ' RICHARD BATTE MCMULLAN, Jack- son, Mississippig Architecture 141. NINTH Row: ' MARY SUE MGNAMEE, Birmingltamg Education 111g Pi Beta Phi. ' CHARLES GRADY MCNARON, Alexandria, Virginiag Forestry 121. ' LINDA JOYCE McNEES, Birminghamg Science and Literature 121. ' DOR- OTHY JEAN McNEIL, Dothang Education 111. ' JAMES L. MeNEIL, At- moreg Pre-Engineering 111 . TENIH Row: ' EMILY FRANCES McNOR'I'ON, Auburng Science and Literature 131. ' HERSHEL WILLIAM McNUTT, Birmnighamg Mathematics 141. ' MARY CAROLINE MePHAUL, Dothang Visual Design 121. ' JANE ANN Mc- PHERSON, Mobilcg Secretarial Administration 111. ' MALCOLM TERRY McPHERSON, Montgomeryg Electrical Engineering 121g Sigma Nu. ELEVENTH Row: ' ARTHUR WOODWORTH MCPI-IILLIPS, Mohileg Prc-Engineering Man- agement 111. ' TOMMY LEROY McQUEEN, Cluytong Pre-Medicine 111. ' ALICE CANARY MCREYNOLDS, Birmingltamg Education 121g Pi Beta Phi. ' LARRY DAN McREYNOLDS, Collinsvilleg Pre-Engineering 111. ' DONALD EUL MCSWAIN, Montgomcryg Education 131. Twnrrrn Row: ' LAWRENCE EDWARD MeSWAIN, Cullmang Biological Sciences 111. ' JAMES GLEEN MeWATERS, Bessemerg Business Administration 121g Delta Chi. ' BOBBI NELL McWHORTER, Lalfayetteg Pre-Pharmacy 111. ' TERRY LENN McWHORTER, Gadsdeng Applied Physics 111. ' ROY A. MEADOR, Birtninghamg Aerospace Engineering 141. UNDERGR UATE 'asr Row: MALCOLM EDWARD MEADORS, Anniston, Industrial Management C31. CAROL SUE MEADOWS, Opelika, Education C21. ' CIIARLES BREVON EADOWS, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering CI1. ' GEMMA JOAN MEA- EWS, Birmingham, Visual Design CI1, Delta Delta Delta. ' JOHN WAL- N MEADOWS, Cottonwood, Prc-Vctcrina-ry Medicine C21. -:cown Row: ROBERT PRESTON MEADOWS, Pensacola, Florida, Pre-Engineering 1. ' WILLIAM THOMAS MEADOWS, Sylacaugag Pre-Engineering CI1, i Gamma Delta. ' HERMINE PATRICIA MEANS, Fairhope, Visual De- n C215 Kappa Delta. ' STEI'I'IEN ARDEN MEANS, Gadsden, Science d Literature CI1. ' VANCE KIRKLAND MEARES, Ncwvillc, Plurrmucy 1, Sigma. Nu. nan Row: ROBERT DOUG MECKES, I lt'm:nct:, Biological Sciences C11. ' JOAN ROLE MEDDERS, Anniston, Education C21, Alpha Otnicron Pi. ' MES PORTER MEDLEY, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering C21. ' JAMES ADE MEDLOCK, Atlanta, Cicnrgia CI1. ' PATRICIA ANN MEEK, Bir- ngham, Psyclmlngy C21. mnru Row: IIICIIARD ALAN MEGICA, Orlando, Florida, Business Administration 1. ' LAWRENCE EVANS MEHR, Ilclls, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine 1. ' DAVID ROBERT MEIER, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering CI1. ' ROL JANE MEIGS, Dadcvillcg Science and Literature C11, Alpha Gamma Ita. ' LEON FRANK MELAZZO, Building Construction C11, rru Row: WILLIAM SAUNDERS MELL, Savannah, Georgia, Industrial Engineer- C21. ' HAROLD GABRIEL MELTON, Silver Springs, Alaska, Educa- n C11. ' THEODORA JANE MELTON, Columbus, Georgia, Education 1. ' LYNDA LOUISE MELVIN, Mobile, Pharmacy C21. ' MARTHA N MELVIN, Mnhilog Education CI1. ru Row: ICHAEL LOYD MENK, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering CI1. ' WALTER ORGE MERCER, Dawson, Georgia, Business Administration C4-1, Phi Ita Theta. ' ARTHUR LANE MERCHANT, Ivluhile, Pri:-Engineering CI1. TANLEY LEO MERRETT, Dumopolisg Aeronautical Administration C21. HARLES LEE MERRICK, Loudon, 'I'onncs-see, Architecture CI1. nN'ru Row: OHN ROBERT MERRIFIELD, lfloralag Agricultural Administration CI1. DESMOND L. MERRILL, Birmingham, Mechanical Engineering C41. ' CHARD II. MERRILL, Anchovy, Alaska, Aeronautical Administration . ' MELISSA T. MERRILL, Andalusia, Education C31, Kappa Delta. JICKIE EUGENE MERRITT, Columbus, Georgia, Building Construction trru Row: ESSIE WYNONA MERRl'l I', Dolltang Education C219 Delta Delta Delta. AMES LEWIS MERRlWEA'I'HER, JR., AIIIIUFCQ Mechanical Engineering . ' CAROLDEEN LEE MERSIION, Auburn, Education C21, Alpha icron Pi. ' SALLY l1IANNE MESSER, Wcdowee, Education C21, Pi ta Phi. ' BECKY SUE ME'I'CIAI.F, Ddlllllllj Science and Literature CI1. ru Row: ELAR D. METCALF, JR., Arituu, Prc-Engineering CI1. ' MICHAEL TTCALF, Point Washington, Florida, Aeronautical Administration C31. LA SUE METEE, Mobile, Psychology C213 Phi Mu. ' PACE D. MET- E, Atlanta, Georgia, Education C31. ' FRANK LEE METTS, Augusta, rgia, Architecture CI1. NTH Row: 'IRCINIA RUTH MIDDLETON, Eutaw, Secretarial Administration CI1. AMES R. MILAM, Decatur, Building Construction C21, Lambda Chi ha. ' WILLIAM ARTHUR MILAM, Tyrone, Georgia, Applied Physics . ' JAMES EDWARD MILES, Hybarl., Pre-Engineering C21. ' FRANK OD MILFORD, Montgomery, Electrical Engnieering C21. veuru Row: 'ILLIAM WALTER MILFORD, Fairfax, Textile Management C31. ' ROL ANN MILLER, Birmingham, Education C21. ' CHARLES STILES LLER, Prattville, Applied Physics CI1. ' CHARLES WILLIAM MIL- R, Florence, Ornamental Ilorticultur-: Cfl1. ' CHRISTINE ANN MIL- R, Gadsden, Education CI1. ELI-'TII Row: ONALD RAY MILLER, Stevenson, Education C31. ' DOROTHY SUE. LLER, Montgomery, Secretarial Administration CI1. ' HERBERT VAR. MILLER, Joppa, Mathematics C4-1. ' JAMES N. MILLER Hartford, -Engineering C11g Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JANE ELLIOTT MILLER, Itovy, Alaska, Home Economics CI1. I UNDERGR ATES 91 Fmsr Row: ' JOANNA MILLER, Bessemer, Home Economics 111. ' KONNIE ANN MILLER, Haleyvilleg Home Economics 131. ' MARY FRANCES MILLER, Decatur, Georgia, Secondary Education 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' NORA B. MILLER, Miami, Florida, Science and Literature 111. ' NORA FAYE MILLER, Tuskegee, Home Economics 111. Sncoan Row: ' R. GRAY MILLER, Auburn, Architecture 131. ' RICHARD KINYON MILLER, Oneonta, Interior Design 111. ' ROBERT H. MILLER, Mobile, Mechanical Engineering 141. ' ROBERT THADEUS MILLER, Clanton, Business Administration 121, Theta Xi. ' THOMAS WILSON MILLER, Huntsville, Industrial Management 121, Sigma Chi. Tmno Row: ' VIRGINIA CARROLL MILLER, Aubum, Science and Literature 141. ' WILLIAM LINDSAY MILLER, Huntsville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' WIL- LIAM LINDSAY MILLER, Huntsville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM SELLETS MILLER, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' THOMAS JOEL MILLICAN, Selma, Business Administration 121. ' ANDREW CHARLES MILLS, Mobile, Veterinary Medicine 121, Omega Tau Sigma. 1 oUn'rH Row: ' ROBERT HUGH MILLS, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM DAVID MILLS, Huntsville, Secondary Education 141. ' WILLIAM HER- BERT MILLS, Mobile, Electrical Engineering 131. ' JOHN H. MILNER, River View, Pre-Law 111. ' MARY RUSH MILTENBERGER, Mobile, Edu- cation 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. FIFTH Row: ' MATHILDE JEANNETTE MILTENBERCER, Mobile, Elementary Edu- cation 131, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' DON GEORGE MILTON, Birmingham, Math 111. ' JAMES LLOYD MILTON, McComb, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine 121, Omega Tau Sigma. ' MARIANNE MILTON, Birmingham, Secretarial Administration 121. ' MARSHA DEAN MILTON, Macclenny, Florida, Education 131, Kappa Alpha Theta. Sum-I Row: ' STANLEY WAYNE MILWEE, Birmingham, Industrial Design 111. ' JOSEPH MARVIN MIMS, Thorsby, Vocational Education 141. ' SHERYL ELAINE MIMS, Phenix City, Education 121, Delta Zeta. ' JENIFER ELIZABETH MINCH, Montgomery, Interior Design 121. ' FRANK CRUM MINGLEDORFF, Roswell, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. SEVENTH Row: ' RONALD R. MONOR, Suluria, Pre-Engineering Management 121. ' O PAUL MINTON, Piedmont, Forestry 141. ' SUSAN J. MINYARD, Besse- mer, Secondary Education 111. ' WILBUR THOMAS MITCHAM, Lees- burg, Georgia, Psychology 151, Kappa Sigma. ' EMMETT MITCHELL, Thomasville, Georgia, Forestry 121, Kappa Alpha. Eicurn Row: ' GAY NELL MITCHELL, Opelika, Laboratory Technology 111. 0 HAR- RIETTE C. MITCHELL, Jacksonville, Florida, Home Economics 131, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' HARRY ROYCE MITCHELL, Auburn, Visual Design 131. ' JAMES A. MITCHELL, Auburn, Visual Design 131. ' JAMES F. MIT- CHELL, Brewton, Psychology 111. NINTH Row: ' JEFF ALLEN MITCHELL, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JERRY GLENN MITCHELL, Ellisvillc, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine 141, Alpha Psi. ' JOHN MALCOLM MITCHELL, Oxford, Chemistry 131. ' JOSEPH A. MITCHELL, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Law 141, Alpha Tau Omega. ' LELAND RUSH MITCHELL, Mobile, Aeronautical Administration, Alpha Gamma. Rho. TEN-rn Row: ' MARILYN LOU MITCHELL, Huntsville, Home Economics 131, Delta Zeta. ' MARY LYNN MITCHELL, Butler, Georgia, Education 131, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' PAMELIA DEAN MITCHELL, Birmingham, Secondary Edu- cation 111. ' ROBERT LOWE MITCHELL, Birmingham, Physics 111. ' TERRY WAYNE MITCHELL, Tuscumbia, Pharmacy 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. Euzvnuru Row: ' THOMAS RUTLEDGE MITCHELL, Brevard, North Carolina, Industrial Management 121, Phi Kappa Tau. ' VERNON WAYNE MITCHELL, Glen- coe, Civil Engineering 111. ' DON CURTIS MITCHUM, Birmingham, Busi- ness Administration 121, Kappa Alpha. ' DAVID LAURENCER MIXON, Ozark. ' MICHAEL KYSER MIXON, Georgiuna, Civil Engineering 131. Twsrrrn Row: ' PHILIP WILLIAM MIXON, Opp, Business Administration 111. ' THO- MAS DEW MIZE, Pulaski, Tennessee, Agricultural Engineering 131. ' HAYWOOD JACKSON MIZELL. Skipperville, Architecture 121. ' LINDA LOW MOBLEY, Centre, Home Economics 14-1. ' MARY HELEN MOBLEY, Abbeville, Education 1I1. UNDERGRAD TE :sr Row: SHARON ROBERTA MOBLEY, Whiglmln, Georgia, Industrial Design 1. ' MARCUS GARY MONK. Birminghamg Business Administration 131g Ita Chi. ' WILLIAM DANNY NIONK, Ozark, Pre-Engineering Manage- nt 1115 Delta Sigma Phi. ' CHARLES EDMUND MONROE, Huntsvillcg 'ence and Literature 111. ' DENNIS FLEET MONROE, Birmingliamg Kappa Alpha. coNn Row: IFRANK MARION MONROE, Anniston, Pre-Engineering 111. ' GERALD IOMAS MONROE, Alexander City, Pre-Engineering 121. ' JOE WIN- IP MONGOLD, Atlanta, Georgia: Business Administration 111. ' DE- RES E. MONTGOMERY, Phenix Cityg Education 131. ' FRANK EVER- '1' MONTGOMERY, Montgmneryg Building Construction 121. liao Row: JOHN BREVARD MONTGOMERY, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 1. ' .IULIAN STANLEY MONTGOMERY, Mnntgomeryg Veterinary Merli- e 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' MARY CATIIERINE MONTGOMERY, minghamg Education 141: Pi Beta Phi. ' ROBERT THOMAS MONT- MERY, Auburn, Business Administration 121. ' WALTER MICHAEL NTGOMERY, Birmingham: Businr-se Administration 111. ntmrn ROW: WANDA GAIL MON'l'GOMlflRY, Vinemontg Home Economies 111. ' IILLIAM CARY MONTGOMERY, Americas, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 1. ' MARTHA NAOMI MOODY, Kinstnng Education 121. ' ANN MA- lE MOON, Wetumpka: Education 1215 Chi Omega. ' JEANNE ELIZA- 'TII MOON, College Park, Gcorgiag Science and Literature 111. Ifrn Row: RITA GAIL MOON, Tuskegee: llome Economics 121g Kappa Delta, ' NDRA LYNN MOON, Huntsville, Education 1315 Della Zeta. ' JAMES NTHONY MOONE, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111g Delta Upsilon. BOYKIN WIGGINS MOORE, Whatlcyg Math 111. ' BRIAN RANDALL IOORE, Boaz, Electrical Engineering 131. erm Row: CHARLES CLIFFORD MOORE, Mobile, Agriculture 111. ' CIIARLES MOORE, Daytona Beach, Florida, Pre-Law 141g Delta Sigma Phi. ' IARLES RICKEY MOORE, llazel Grceng Pre-Engineering 111. ' DAN- L FLURRY MOORE, Auburn, Mechanical Engineering 121. ' DAVID HLE MOORE, New Marketg Agriculture 1'l1g Alpha Gamma Rho, vszvrn Row: DAVID MCGILL MOORE, Mobile, Mechanical Engineering 121. ' DOR- LHY ELIZABETH MOORE, Atlanta, Georgia: Education 131, Alpha icron Pi. ' ELIZAl3'ETH VIRGINIA MOORE, Birmingham, Education 1. ' FRED POTTS MOORE, Auburng Agricultural Engineering. ' GARY ON MOORE, Gadsden: Industrial lN'lanagcmcnt 1415 Theta Chi. CHTII Row: ANE BILLING MOORE, Marion, Science and Literature 121. ' JERRY LL MOORE, llaycsville, North Carolinag Pharmacy 141. ' JERRY UGHN MOORE, Hartselle, Pre-Dentistry 111. ' MARY JEANETTE OORE, Roanoke, Home ECOIIOIIIICS 1I1. ' MICIIAEL SIDNEY MOORE, bburng Pharmacy 111. NTII Row: REBECCA JOAN MOORE, Pratt, Kansas: Zoology 111. ' ROBERT ,AUDE MOORE, Illountsville: Engineering 111. ' ROGER DALE MOORE, rminghamg Civil Engineering 111. ' TERRY ALLEN MOORE, Apopka, Frida, Pre-Law 111. ' VIRGINIA LYNN MOORE, College Park, Georgia, ucation I . ZNTII Row : FRANKLIN MOORER, Frankvillcg Vocational Education 1-11g Alpha imma Rho. ' FRANK C. MORAT, Memphis, Tennesseeg Pharmacy 121. EUGENIA RUBEN MORE, La Habana, Cuba, Civil Engineering 121. ' KRBARA CLAUDETTE MORGAN, Alcxandriag Secondary Education 131. KTHERINE ANNE MORGAN, Westminster, Calilorniag Education 111. .1-:vi-:NIH Row: DON II. MORGAN, Cullman, Architecture 1215 Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' DNALD LEE MORGAN, Warner Robins, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. GEORGE C. MORGAN, llirminghamg Science and Literature 111. ' tMES CAMPBELL MORGAN, Altoona, Math 141. ' JAMES HINES iORGAN, Millbrook: Education 131. m:1.r'rn Row: -JAMES ELDEN MORGAN, Lanettg Pharmacy 111. ' LARRY JAMES ORGAN, Mobileg Engineering 111. ' MARGARET ELIZABETH MOR- AN, Birmingham, Education 111. ' MARY ELIZABETH MORGAN, Mont- vmeryg Elementary Education 131: Chi Omega. ' NANCY T. MORGAN, mettg Elementary Education 14-15 Phi Mu, I DERGRAD ATE Fmsr Row: ' VICKI JEAN MORGAN, Newton, Secondary Education 111. ' WENDELL RICHMOND MORGAN, Eav Callie, Florida, Science and Literature 131: Beta Theta Pi. ' WILLIAM STEELE MORGAN, Anniston, Industrial Man- agement 1213 Delta Chi. ' BRENDA CAROLE MORING, Columbia, Phar- rztgxfy 131. ' JAMES LOUIS MORONEY, Natchez, Mississippi, Visual Arts St-:coma Row: ' ALLAN I. MORRIS, Gadsden, Pre-Pharmacy 131. ' AMOS ALTON MORRIS, JR., Gadsden, Pre-Engineering 111. ' ANDREW T. MORRIS, Morristown, Tennessee, Pharmacy 131. ' ANN MARIE MORRIS, Birming- ham, Secretarial Administration 131. ' CAROLYN DIANE MORRIS, Brew- ton, Home Economics 121. Tuma Row: ' CHARLES HENRY MORRIS, III, Selma, Pre-Dentistry 121, Kappa Al- pha. ' CHARLES ORLANDO MORRIS, Ozark, Pre-Engineering 111. ' CHARLES R. MORRIS, III, Miami, Florida, Applied Physics 111, Sigma Chi. ' CHARLES ROBERT MORRIS, Dothan, Pre-Pharmacy 111. ' DANNY CARLTON MORRIS, Pensacola, Florida, Electrical Engineering 111. Founra Row: ' FRANKIE MORRIS, Albany, Georgia, Pre-Dentistry 121, Phi Gamma Delta. ' HINTON WAYNE MORRIS, Auburn, Industrial Management 121. ' LARRY WADE MORRIS, Montgomery, Business Administration 1319 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' LINDA LOUISE MORRIS, Ozark, Home Economics 121. ' MARY HILLSMAN MORRIS, Wetumpka, Education 121. Fir- rx-I Row: ' MELVIN SHERRILL MORRIS, Gadsden, Building Construction 131. ' RENDAL LAMAR MORRIS, Alexander City, Pre-Engineering 121. ' ROB- ERT JOSEPH MORRIS, JR., Chattanooga, Tennessee: Veterinary Medicine 131, Alpha Psi. ' ROBERT SCOTT MORRIS, Birmingham, Chemical Engi- neering 131. ' SHERRY JEAN MORRIS, Notasulga, Home Economics 131: Zeta Tau Alpha. SIXTH Row: ' STEPHEN BRUCE MORRIS, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' WALKER E. MORRIS, Cherokee, Aeronautical Administration 131, Kappa Alpha. ' KAY ELLEN MORRISON, Birmingham, Education 1113 Pi Beta Phi. ' MARY LYNN MORRISON, Birmingham, Laboratory Tech- nology 131. ' ROBERT F. MORRISON, JR., Jackson, Pre-Pharmacy 111. Savsnrn Row: ' SANDRA ANITA MORRISON, Mobile, Education 141. ' WILLIAM FRANK MORRISON, New Orleans, Louisiana, Science and Literature 111, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' TODAY ANN MORROW, Lincoln, Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARY SUE MORROW, Grant, Education 111. ' ROBERT GREG- ORYI MORROW, Carrollton, Georgia, Business Administration 121, Kappa Alp a. Excl-tri-x Row: ' SIDNEY HOWARD MORROW, JR., Cullman, Chemical Engineering 121. ' LINDA LOUISE MORSE, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 131: Alpha Omi- cron Pi. ' KARA ELIZABETH MORT, Jacksonville, Florida, Elementary Education 121. ' DAVID CHARLES MORTON, Shawmut, Pre-Law 111. ' JOSEPH BRUCE MORTON, Auburn, Architecture 111. Nmra Row: ' KENNETH BYRNES MORTON, Titusville, Florida, Engineering 111. ' MARY LORETTA MORTON, Birmingham, Elementary Education 131: Kappa Delta. ' GINGER MOSELEY, Fort Valley, Georgia, Interior Design 111: Chi Omega. ' SALLY ANN MOSELEY, Dothan, Home Economics 111, Delta Zeta. ' THOMAS HUBERT MOSELY, JR., Macon, Georgia, Mechani- cal Engineering 131, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TaN'rn Row: ' CLAVOE ELTON MOSS, JR., Koscisuko, Mississippi, Architecture 111. ' ELIZABETH SANDRA MOSS, Montgomery, Science and Literature 111. ' PATSY KAY MOSS, Dothan, Zoology 111. ' MURPHY MOSTELLAR, JR., Wedowee, Mechanical Engineering 121. ' SHARON KAY MOTISI, Montgomery, Science and Literature 111, Alpha Omicrun Pi. Euavsnrn Row: ' ALEX B. MOULAS, Montgomery, Pharmacy 111. ' KENNITH CARNES MOUNT, Brantley, Agricultural Sciences 111, Alpha Gamma Rho. ' JACKIE MURPHY MOURING, Dothan, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111, Phi Delta Theta. ' SUSAN K. MUCKENFUSS, Birmingham, Psychology 121. ELEO g1IlARLES MUELLER, III, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111, igma 1. Twsnrrn Row: ' EDWARD JOSEPH MUGLACH, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOSEPH CAREY IVIULLIC-KN, Dauleville, Chemical Engineering 121. ' EDWARD LEACH MULLINS, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' THO- MAS GREGORY MULLINS, Pell City, Textile Engineering 111. ' EDWARD CECIL MULLINAX, Anniston, Pre-Engineering 111. UNDERGR ATE trsr Row: OBIN W. MUMFORD, Catlettsville, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine C4-J, ega Tau Sigma. ' CHARLES ANTONIO MUNDI, Birmingham, Veteri- y Medicine CID. ' CONNIE MARIE MUNDY, Auburn, Laboratory Tech- ogy CD. ' RICHARD WARD MUNDY, Huntsville, Science and Litera- ,e CIJ. ' NANCY LUELLEN MUNN, Carrollton, Georgia, Elementary iucation CID, Zeta Tau Alpha. comm Row: IMARIA LYN MUNROE, Talladega, Secondary Education CD. ' ELLEN ARGARET MUNSON, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Aeronautical Engineering J. ' JAMES RANDALL MURCHISON, Wetumpka, Education CZJ. ' QLAND JOSEPH MURDEN, Mobile, Pre-Engineering CD. ' BEVERLY NE MURDOCK, Dalton, Georgia, Science and Literature CD. nun Row: KAY ANN MURDOCK, Wilsonville, Education CD. ' WILLIAM PHIL- PS MURPH, Spartanburg, South Carolina, Industrial Management C2l. ARRY VIRGIL MURPHEY, Valparaiso, Florida, Forestry C3J. ' STE- IEN P. MURPHREE, Dothan, Business Administration C2J, Sigma Chi. nurvrn Row: OHN EDWARD MURPHY, JR., Mobile, Pre-Engineering CD. ' JOYCE 'NE MURPHY, Phenix Cityg Science and Literature C3J. ' JUDI ELIZA- TH MURHY, Montgomery, Psychology CD, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' LANE PE MURPHY, Montgomery, Animal Science CD, Pi Beta Phi. ' PAT RNER MURPHY, North Augusta, South Carolina, Pre-Engineering CID. rrrrr Row: ,ROBERT JEROME MURPHY, JR., Valdosta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering J. ' RONNIE D. MURPHY, Waterloo, Agricultural Engineering CSD. SHIRLEY ANN MURPHY, Attnlla, Elementary Education C3J. ' BARRY lAYNE MURRAY, Dublin, Georgia, Engineering CU. ' HOWELL EL- OOD MURRAY, Grand Bay, Pre-Engineering CD. rxrrr Row: AMES DEAN MURRAY, JR. Laurel, Mississippi, Architecture C253 Tau ppa Epsilon. ' KENNY C. MURRAY, St. Simons Island, Georgia, Pre- gineering CU. ' PATRICIA JEANNE MURRAY, Montgomery, Home onomics CID. ' RONALD W. MURRAY, Amcricus, Georgia, Architec- re C3J. ' RUSSELL PRENTICE MURRAY, Anniston, Pre-Engineering J, Delta Tau Dcltn. .vrzrmr Row: SHARON ANN MURRAY, Birmingham, Home Economics CD. ' TIM EETH MURRAY, Mayo, Florida, Veterinary Medicine CSJ, Alpha Psi. WILLIAM BENSON MUSARRA, Marietta, Georgia, Pre-Dentistry CD3 Kappa Phi. ' HELMA LEE MUSGROVE, Birmingham, Pre-Veterinary J. ' HUBERT HALL MUSGROVE, Birmingham, Biological Science CID. crrrn Row: VIRGINIA G. MUSGROVE, icron Pi. ' ROGER KYLE NALD CHARLES MUSSIG, e C2J. ' JAY MURRAY BERT DEITH MYERS, Birmingham, Pre-Veterinary Medicine CID. Birmingham, Home Economics C253 Alpha MUSICK, Gadsden, Pre-Engineering CD. ' Palm Bench, Florida, Science and Litera- MYERS, Huntsville, Pre-Engineering C2D. :urn Row: BOBBY C. MYIIAND, Lanett, Electrical Engineering CSD. ' PATRICIA IAYLE MYNARD, Enterprise, Elementary Education CD, ' LINDA UGHN MYRICK, Orlando, Florida, Interior Design CSD, Alpha Delta . ' DOUGLAS LINWOOD NABORS, Decatur, Industrial Management AJ, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' JAMES RICHARD NABORS, Birmingham, Tex- e Management CSJ. earn Row: JOHN PHILIP NAFTEL, Auburn, Agriculture CD. ' ROBERT SMITH FTEL, Birmingham, Biological Sciences CD, Phi Delta Theta. ' LUEL- 'N NAGLE, Bessemer, Education CD. ' MARIA DENISE NAKOS, Bir- ngham, Elementary Education CSD. ' RITA CLAIRE NALL, Anniston, .e-Law CD. .cvsarir Row: PATRICIA ANNE NARROWS, Montgomery, Visual Design CD, Kappa flta. ' MARGARET EASON NASH, Birmingham, Elementary Education J. ' MARCIA NAUGLE, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Elementary Education J, Kappa Delta. ' MARILYN ANN NAWROCKI, Montgomery, Education EJ, Chi Omega. ' ELIZABETH MARTIN NEAL, Auburn, Home Ecu- rmics CD, Alpha Gamma Delta. -vvr:r.r'rrr Row: HAROLD B. NEAL, Auburn, Agricultural Administration C3J, Phi Delta reta. ' JOHN NORRIS NEAL, Columbus, Georgia, Interior Design C2J, ppa Sigma. ' LARRY ALAN NEAL, Smyrna, Georgia, Mechanical Engi- , ring CID. ' JANICE ANDREA NEEDHAM, Wedowee, Home Economics J, Delta Zeta. ' NIFTY NERVINE, Brice, Psychology CBBQJ. I U DERGR ATE 95 Fmsr Row: ' JAMES D. NEELEY, JR., Wexford, Pennsylvania 111, Architecture. ' GORDON L. NEIL, Birmingham, Pre-Law 111. ' REBECCA JANE NEIRA, Mobile, Elementary Education 111. ' DAVID LEONARD NELSON, Tus- curnbia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' GEORGE KENNEDY NELSON, Bay Mi- nette, Science and Literature 111. Ssconu Row: ' KATHLEEN NELSON, Chiplcy, Florida, Laboratory Teclinology 111. ' ROBERT LaDON NELSON, Andalusia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM HOWELL NELSON, JR., Montgomery, Engineering 111. ' GEORGE THO- MAS NETHERY, Belle Mina, I-Iistory 111. ' THOMAS C. NETTLES, Mont- gomery, Business Administration 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. Tnmn Row: ' ANTJE H. NEUBERT, Huntsville, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' RONALD ERWIN NEUENDORF, Greenville, Pre-Pharmacy 111, Sigma Pi. ' II. DEAN NEVELLE, Birmingham, Agricultural Admin- istration 111. ' MICHAEL DOUGLAS NEVILLE, Birmingham, Interior Design 111. ' JAMES KIRK NEWELL, III, Louisville, Kentucky, Electrical Engineering 131, Phi Gamma Delta. Founrn Row: ' GARY G. NEWMAN, Uriah, Education 111. ' DAVID LEE NEWSOM, Remlap, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DIANE E. NEWSOM, Montgomery, Edu- cation 131. ' CORA ANN NEWTON, Phenix City, Elementary Education 131. ' COY PARKER NEWTON, Wefl4In'ee, Electrical Engineering 131. Firm Row: ' KINH THI NGUYEN, Vietnam, Agricultural Science 131. ' MICHAEL MORGAN NICHOLAS, Florence, Science and Literature, Mathematics 111. ' BRUCE FRANKLIN NICHOLS, Gadsen, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DANIEL D. NICHOLS, Fayette, Aeronautical Administration 131, Alpha Gamma Rho. ' JAMES BUREN NICHOLS, Selma: Interior Design 111. Stxrn Row: ' LARRY ALLAN NICHOLS, Lanett, Business Administration 111. ' MI- CHAEL COURTNEY NICHOLS, Birmingham, Architecture 111. ' NANCY ANN NICHOLS, Birmingham, Education 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' ROB- ERT HESTER NICHOLS, Birmingham, Business Administration 111. ' RONALD SCHOU NICHOLS, Birmingham, Business Administration 131. Stzvanrn Row: ' RALPH MCCLURE NICHOLSON, Bethesda, Maryland, Electrical Engi- neering 131. ' WILLIAM H. NIEMEYER, Opelika, Business Atlministra-tion 131. ' WALTER JACKSON NIVENS, JR., Alexander City: Business Ad- ministration 131. ' ANN SLAPPEY NIX, Montgomery, Education 121. ' HERBERT LOUIE NIX, Phenix City, Business Administration 121. Eicnrn Row: ' JAMES CARLTON NIX, JR., Columbia, Electrical Engineering 1-I-1. ' JAMES M. NIX, JR., Rockford, Business Administration 111. ' MARTHA MORRIS NIX, Dothan, Education 121. ' WILLIAM CHARLES NIX, La- fayette, Science and Literature 131. ' BARBARA GAIL NIXON, Selma, Visual Arts 121, Kappa Alpha Theta. Nmrrr Row: ' FREDERICK DORSET NOBLE, Rome, Georgia, Science and Literature 111. ' JOHN TYSON NOBLE, Montgomery, Business Administration 121: Kappa Sigma. ' LINDA RUTH NOBLE, Birmingham, Secretarial Adminis- tration 111. ' HENRY MQBRIDE NOELL, Covington, Tennessee, Architec- ture 111. ' CONSTANCE LOUISE NOLEN, Birmingham, Psychol0t!Y 111. Temn Row: ' SPENCER DEANNA NOLEN, Newnan, Georgia, Secondary Education 121, Alpha Delta Pi. ' CATHALYNN NORFLEET, Millbrook, Science and Literature 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' JAMES KERMIT NORMAN, Hunts- ville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOHN NORMAN, Truesville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARGARET CLAIRE NORMAN, Talladega, Education 111, Alpha Delta Pi. Etavanri-t Row: ' RONALD WAYNE NORMAN, Fernpark, Florida, Mathematics 121. ' KAY LOUISE NORMAND, Mobile, Education 111. ' LINDA SUSAN NORRED, Langdale, Science and Literature 111. ' ROY DONALD NOR- RELL, Guntersville, Wildlife 111. ' BEVERLY NEWSOM NORRIS, One- onta, Education 121. 'I'wt:r.i- ru Row: ' JAMES ALBERT NORRIS, JR., Jefferson, Forestry 131. ' LOWELL THOMAS NORRIS, Oneonta, Mechanical Engineering 131. ' ROY HART NORRIS, III, Birmingham, Chemical Engineering 111, Phi Gamma Delta. ' RONNIE C. NORSWORTHY, Bay Minette, Pharmacy 111. ' BOBBY JAMES NORTH, Ashford, Pre-Engineering 111. UNDERGR UATE sr Row: ARRY KEAN NORTIICUTT, Gnrgasg Physical Education 131. ' RON- ' WALKER NORTIICUTT, Rohcrtsdaleg Veterinary Medicine 141. Pi a. Phi. ' GARY M. NORTON, Gadsden: Industrial Engineering 1115 Phi uma Delta. ' HARVEY RANDOLPH NORTON, Talladegag Aeronautical inistration 111. ' LOUIS ANTHONY NOTO, Birminghamg Business Ad- istration 111g Delta Chi. oNn Row: ONALD DICKINSON NUNN, Waycross, Georgiag Business Administra- 121g Sigma Pi. ' WILLIAM P. NUNN, Munlgomcryg Business Admin- ation 1215 Sigma Nu. ' LUCIE JANE NUNNELLEY, Anniston, Labo- Jry Technology 1213 Delta Zeta. ' JOHNNIE SANDRA NUTT, Belle de, Floridag Pre-Engineering 1113 Zeta Tau Alpha. ' ROBERT A. NY- RG, Montgomeryg History 111. no Row: ELYN WARREN NYBO, JR., Muntgoineryg Architecture 121. ' LARRY ES OAKES, Sylacaugag 'Textile Management 121. ' RITA ANN OAKES, hville, Tennessee: Ednca-lion 111. ' ELLWOOD F. OAKLEY, III, Pine Jie, Agricultural Science 121. nm Row: INDA FAYE OAKLEY, Pine Appleg Education 111. ' JOSEPH PAT- K O'BRIEN, Bll'ITllIlgIlElll1Q Science and Literature 1213 Lambda Chi ha. ' SHEILA JOANN O'CONNELL, Columbus, Georgia: Business Ad- istration 1219 Zeta Tau Alpha. ' THOMAS C. O'CONNOR, JR., New ans, Louisianag Pre-Engineering 121. ' JAMES W. O'DANIEL, Tal- eeg Pre-Dentistry 111. n Row: OIS JANE O'DANIEL, Tallassccg Laboratory Technology 121. ' EDLEY K ODEN, JR., Mobile: Pre-Dentistry 121. ' JAMES T. ODOM, Cen- illeg Electrical Engineering 121. ' LYNN JOYCE OELERICII, Pensa- , Florida, Science and Literature 1115 Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' CE- TE MAURY OFFUTT, Lexington, Kcntuckyg Veterinary Medicine 131. II Row: 'DWARD WILLIAM OCAR, Anniston, Pre-Engineering 111. ' MAR- ET NANCY OGDEN, Birmingham, Secretarial Administration 111. ' N EDWARD OCLETREE, Annislong Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARY RICIA O'HARA, Sclmag Science and Literature 111. ' PATRICK ES O'KEEFE, Dccaturg Chcniieal Engineering 111. earl-I Row: MES NORMAN OLHAUSEN, Fort Totten, New Yorkg Pre-Engineering . ' CLYDE D. OLIVE, Mohileg Industrial Management 131. ' JOHN E. VE, JR., Tuscumbiag Pre-Pharmacy 121. ' CHARLES ROBERT OLIVER, itsvilleg Pre-Engineering 1215 Theta Chi. ' JAMES TRUMAN OLIVER, asseeg Music 111. im Row: ILMER MILLER OLIVER, Melvileg Chemical Engineering 1315 Lambda Alpha. ' BARBARA LYNNE OLNEY, Maxwell Air Force Base, Dra- ic Arts 1315 Delta Zeta. ' STEVEN HERBERT OLSEN, Montgomeryg -Engineering 111. ' RUSSELL JULIUS OLVERA, Talladega, Education . ' JOHN PAUL O'NEAL, Floralag Chemical Engineering 111, Phi ln Theta. 'rl-I ROW: NDREW WESLEY O'PRY, llrewtong Science and Literature 111. ' KN JOSEPH ORMOND, Itivingstong Mechanical Engineering 121. ' ES FORT ORMOND, Emelleg Education 111. ' CAROLYN PATRICIA , Opelika: Business Administration 131g Kappa Alpha Theta. ' ESTOR CLIFFE ORR, Tiftan, Georgia: Science and Literature 111. 'ru Row: 'OHN HUGHES ORR, Tilton, Georgia, Business Administration 131. ILLIAM DAVID OSBORN, Alexander Cityg Veterinary Medicine 131. OBERT WADE OSBURN, Birminghamg Pre-Engineering 111. ' RICH- EUGENE OTTERBERC, Menroevilleg Pre-Medicine 111. ' DAVID hINS OUTLAND, Birminghamg Business Administration 1315 Pi Kappa a. vcnrn Row: EIM JOHNSON OVEREASII, Atlanta, Georgiag Pre-Engineering 111. ' LIAM LEWIS OVERSTREET, Fort Dcpcsitg Aerospace Engineering 5 Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JAN ROBERTSON OVERTON, Nashville, Ten- seeg Education 1213 Zeta Tau Alpha. ' MARY ANN OVERTON, Nash- E, Tennesseeg Elementary Education 1215 Zeta Tau Alpha. ' ALLAN OWEN, Nashville, Tcnncssecg Business Administration 131. ELFTH Row: ARRY DALE OWEN, JR., Jackson, Mississippig Visual Design 121. ANIE OWEN, Monlgemcryg Science xx-ncl Literature 131. ' THOMAS P. EN, Chattanooga, Tennesseeg Architecture 121. ' LEON J. OWENS, lsdeng Building Construction 131. ' LARRY DENNIS OWENS, Hunts. :g Pre-Engineering 121. I DERGRADUATES Fmsr Row: ' MARTHA JEANEAN OWENS, Midland City, Education 111. ' NORMAN V. OWENS, Somerville, Pre-Engineering 121. ' REBECCA ANN OWENS, Luverne, Education 111. ' SUE ELLEN OWENS, Anniston, Education 111. ' CHARLOTTE ANN OWSLEY, Montgomery, Education 121, Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Secono Row: ' JACKSON HODGES OZIER, Decatur, Pre-Engineering 111. ' HERBERT PACE, JR., Ashland, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOHN R. PACE, Birmingham, Business Administration 121. ' OLIVE REBECCA PACE, Russellville, Edu- cation 111. ' SIM EDMOND PACE, Montgomery, Secondary Education 141. Tuma Row: ' DAVID EUGENE PACKLAND, Murfreesboro, Tennessee: Education 121- ' EDMOND JOSEPH PACKOWSKI, Mobile, Business Administration 1119 Pi Kappa Phi. ' PHILLIP LARRY PAGE, Toney, Biological Sciences 131. ' SUSIE E. PAINTER, Juniper, Georgia, Aeronautical Administration 131, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' HUGH SIMPSON PALMER, Carson, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. Founru Row: ' MARTHA LOUISE PALMER, Dothan, Education 111. ' SHIRLEY A. PALMER, Birmingham, Visual Design 131, Delta Delta Delta. ' WILLIAM PRESTON PANNELL, Cordele, Georgia, Physics 111. ' WILLIAM F. PAPE, Morrisville, Pennsylvania, Business Administration 131, Delta Sigma Phi. ' ROBERT REYNARD PAPIER, Jasper, Visual Arts 121. Fu-'rn Row: ' PETE ERNEST PAPPANASTOS, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARCIA LORRAINE PARDEN, Mobile: Secretarial Administration 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' MARY ELIZABETH PARK, Birmingham, Educat tion 131, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' MARY ELIZABETH PARK, Auburn, Ele- mentary Education 111. ' BRENDA JOYCE PARKER, Gadsden, Secondary Education 111. Stxru Row: ' BYRAN RUSHING PARKER, Elba, Pre-Chemical Engineering 111. ' DAVID FRANKLIN PARKER, Phenix City, Chemical Engineering 111, Theta Xi. ' DAVID STEVEN PARKER, Nashville, Tennessee, Math 111. ' FREDERICK H. PARKER, Decatur, Chemistry 121. ' GERALD WAR- REN PARKER, Opelika, Veterinary Medicine 131. SEVENTH Row: ' GERRY WENDELL PARKER, Courtland, Pharmacy 131. ' HOWARD ASHBY PARKER, Birmingham, Building Construction 131. ' JACKIE TERRELL PARKER, Huntsville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JAMES CARL PARKER, Fairhope, Architecture 111. ' JAMES LAKE PARKER, Alice- ville, Business Administration 131, Sigma Nu. Eicnrn Row: ' JAMES W. PARKER, Nashville, Tennessee 111. ' JENNY LEIGH PAR- KER, Ozark, Science and Literature 111. ' JOHN FRANKLIN PARKER, JR., Elba, Agricultural Engineering 131. ' JOHN WILLIAM PARKER. Dothan, Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARILYN JOYCE PARKER, Montgomery: Education 131. NINTH Row: ' MICHAEL DEANE PARKER, Panama City, Florida, Industrial Manage- ment 131. ' PATRICIA LYNN PARKER, Birmingham, Education 111. ' RALPH HAYNES PARKER, Wetumpka, Math 111. ' STEWART JOSEPH PARKER, III, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111. ' TER- RENCE JOE PARKER, Hollywood, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 121. '1'izN'rH Row: ' CAROL BRANNON PARKMAN, Education 111. ' CARLYN PARKS, Wetumpka, Secondary Education 131. ' LI KATHERINE PARKS, Newnan, Georgia, Education 121. ' RONALD BUELL PARRIS, Prichard, Electrical Engineering 121. ' BILLY JOE PARRISH, Newville, Forestry 111. ELEVENTI-1 Row: ' DEWEY DAVID PARSONS, Gadsden, Business Administration 111. ' GARY LEE PARSONS, Pulaski, Tennessee, Pre-Engineering 111, ' FRAN- CES RANDOLPH PARTIN, Birmingham, Business Administration 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' GLADYS ANN PARTIN, Orlando, Florida, Pre-Law 131. ' ROBERT DAVID PASSMORE, Mobile, Applied Physics 111. 'I'WnLrrH Row: ' MICHAEL PATE, Montgomery, Biology 111. ' ROY HEFLIN PATE, JR., Auburn, Business Administration 131. ' ANNA PATTERSON, Tallassee, Elementary Education 111. ' CHARLES WOODFIN PATTERSON, Geneva: Pre-Medicine 121. ' GARY MURRAY PATTERS N 'llont om .1 , O , 1' g cy, Scienca and Literature 121. UNDERGR msr Row: JAMES RALPH PATTERSON, Birminghamg Industrial Management 121, elta Chi. ' JOHN LAYMOND PATTERSON, Pensacola, Florida, Indus- ial Design 121. ' LARRY DANIEL PATTERSON, Bessemer: Business Ad- 'nistration 131. ' ROBERT ROLAND PATTERSON, Tulladegag Electrical Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM JAMES PATTERSON, Piedmontg Agricul- ,rztl Engineering 131. SCOND Row: ERNEST CUTHRIE PA'l'TILLO, Carrvillc: Business Administration 131. MARY ANN PATTON, Tuscumhia 1313 Chi Omega. ' RANDOLPH AL- ERT PATTON, Mnhileg Pre-Engineering 111g Sigma Pi. ' CHARLES TED AULK, Dothan: Pharmacy 111. ' RONALD EUGENE PAULK, Florence: 'e-Engineering 111. nan Row: ARTHUR LEE PAYNE, Trussvilleg Industrial Engineering 111. ' BEN DUCLAS PAYNE, Pensacola, Floridag Pre-Engineering 111. ' JACKSON IDDLETON PAYNE, Birminghamg Business Administration 1215 Alpha lu Omega. ' JAMES IIOBSON PAYNE, Creensborog Pre-Veterinary Medi- ne 111. ' RICHARD WALDEN PAYNE, Birminghamg Business Adminis- ation 131. nunrn Row: THOMAS OWEN PAYNE, Nashville, Tennessccg Architecture 131: Sigma ti. ' WILLIAM RICHARD PAYNE. Columbus, Georgia, Business Admin- .ration 111. ' WILLIAM ROBERT PAYNE, Shelbyville, Teuncssceg Visual sign 111. ' CHARLES A. PAYTON, Portersvilleg Pre-Veterinary Medi- e 121. ' ROBERT JERALD PAYTON, Birminghamg Business Adminis- tion 121g Lambda Chi Alpha. Fm Row: ITHOMAS E. PAYTON, Collinsville, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111. ' ORGE C. PEACOCK, Prichard: Business Administration 111. ' JOE CHAEL PEACOCK, Hartford, Pre-Engineering 111. ' PAUL JEFFERY SACOCK, Mohilcg Math 111. ' GLORIA PEAK, Birmingham, Home ECO- mics 111. nxrr-r Row: PENNY FARR PEAKE, Birminghamg Education 121g Alpha Gamma :lta. ' LANA SUE PEARCE, Anniston, Home Economics 1213 Delta Zeta. LINDA JANE PEARCE, Pinson, Business Administration 111. ' LINDA ,NE PEARCE, Pinsong Business Administration 111. ' WILLIS SCOTT EARCE, Millryg Electrical Engineering 141. :vszvrn Row: BARBARA MARIE PEARSON, Huntsville: Education 121. ' BILLY OKER PEARSON, West Point, Georgia, Pre-Law 1113 Phi Delta Theta. IAROLD LAMAR PEARSON, Brcwtong Civil Engineering 131. ' SARAH ARSON, Leroyg Education 121g Alpha Delta Pi. ' HARD MILACE ARSON, Brown Noseg Archery 1213 Eta Phi Mu. -or-rrtt Row: WILLIAM HENDERSON PEARSON, Mohileg Pre-Engineering 111, ' KMELA JEAN PEARTREE, Rome, Ceorgiag Laboratory Technology 111. SUZANNE WESTCOTT PEARY, Montgomeryg Education 111. ' WAI.- ER ADRAINE PECK, Auburn, Education 111. ' BOBBIE WARREN EBLES, Brcwtong Secondary Education 121. NIH Row: JAMES B. PEEK, Roanoke, Pre-Engineering 111. ' SANDRA ROTII ELER, Birminghamg Secondary Education 141g Kappa Alpha Theta. ' RRY PEERSON, Birmingham, Home Economics 141g Delta Zeta. ' JANE U PEERY, Huntsville: Interior Design 1215 Delta Delta: Delta. ' .ARLES MORRIS PELHAM, Ft. McClellang Pre-Law 121, Delta Sigma 1. NTH Row: ARAH PEARSON, Opelika, Business Administration 1313 Pi Beta Phi. ERRY MICHAEL PELIIAM, Montgomery, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121g ha Gamma Rho. ' PI-IILLIP LAWRENCE PELHAM, Montgomcryg Agri- tural Management. 121. ' JAMES ALEXANDER PELLI, Savannah, Geor- 5 Industrial Management 121. ' RANDY CAIL PELTO-PARRIS, Sum- rvillc, South Carolina, Pre-Law 111, avsnrn Row: CHARLES RAYMOND PEMBER, Birmingham: Business Administration I1. ' JOHNNY MARTIN PENDRAK, Alicevilleg Electrical Engineering 1. ' CATHERINE HOPE PENN, Washington, D. C.: Elementary Educa- n 121. ' WILLIAM BRUCE PENN, Birminghamg Pre-Engineering 111. CHARLES EDWARD PENNEY, Decatur, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111. rrznvrn Row: ULIUS AUSTIN PENNINGTON, Mobileg Math 131. ' WILLIAM H. NNINGTON, Russellville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOHN SHELTON NTON, Grove Hill, Pre-Engineering 121. ' KENNETH MAXWELL PEN. L, Headlandg Agricultural Engineering 111. ' DAVID BRYANT PEP. R, Birmingham 111. I UNDERGR ATES 99 Fmsr Row: ' DOTTIE ADAMS PEPPER, Selina, Education 131, Delta Zeta. ' EARL GARGUS PEPPER, Athens, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. ' LINDA RUTH PERDUE, Mobile, Education 111. ' FRANK HARDIN PERKINS, Bowling Green, Electrical Engineering 111. ' JUDITII MOORE PERKINS, Marion, Science and Literature 121. SecoNu Row: ' LEE PERKINS, Winter Haven, Florida, Pre-Engineering 121. ' DIANNE PERRY, Montgomery, Business Administration 121, Delta Zeta. ' ELIZA- BETH FRANEE PERRY, Los Angeles, California, Home Economics 131, Phi Mu, ' JAMES ZAC PERRY. Montgomery, Business Administration 121, Phi Delta Theta. ' ROBERT DOW PERRY, Birmingham, Forestry 111. 'I'111Ru Row: ' HAROLD DUANE PERRYMAN, Birmingham, Business Adniinistralion 121. ' JERRY LEE PETERS, Daleville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' HARRY PEPERSON, Auburn, Civil Engineering 121. ' ROBERT EUGENE PETER- SON, Greenville, Aerospace Engineering 111. ' JOE PETTUS, Huntsville: Veterinary Medicine 131, Sigma Nu. Fouarn Row: ' MARTHA SUZANNE PETTUS, Huntsville, Elementary Education 111. ' JOAN TIMOTHY PETTY, Mobile, Mechanical Engineering 131. ' NICHO- LAS WILEY PETTY, Auburn, Veterinary Medicine 131. ' LAWRENCE WARREN PHELPS, Ocala, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DAN LASSI- TER PIIILEN, Jacksonville, Florida, Chemistry 111. Firrn Row: ' CECIL LEON PHILLIPS, Atniorc, Education 111. ' CHARLES MCKIN- NON PHILLIPS, Auburn, Business Administration 131, Pi Kappa Phi. ' CORNELIA ANNE PHILLIPS, Auburn, Chemistry 131, Kappa Delta. ' DAVID K. PHILLIPS, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111, ' DINA LYNN PHILLIPS, Talladega, Education 111. Slxrn Row: ' DONALD OWEN PHILLIPS, Montgomery, Psychology 131. ' DONALD SEYBIRT PHILLIPS, Talladega, Industrial Management 131, Kappa Sigma. ' EUGENE BURKE PHILLIPS, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Literature 111. ' JAMES FRED PHILLIPS, Morris, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JERRY NIX PHILLIPS, Montgomery, Electrical Engineering 131. Siavrzxrn Row: ' JERRY ROBERTS PHILLIPS, Bear Creek, Vocational Education 14-1. ' JOEL DAVID PHILLIPS, Auburn, Agricultural Management 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' JOHN RICHARD PHILLIPS, Manchester, Tennessee, Ar- chitecture 1I1. ' MADIE ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, Birmingham, Music 1219 Alpha Gamma Delta. ' NANCY ADENA PHILLIPS, Montgomery, Second- ary Education 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. liienrn Row: ' ROBERT ROY PHILLIPS, Scottsboro, Business Administration 111. ' RONALD DAVID PHILLIPS, Selma, Pre-Engineering 111. ' SANDRA FAY PHILLIPS, Atmore, Business Administration 111. ' ALECIA ANN PHILPOTT, Roanoke, Science and Literature 131. ' SUSAN BATTLES PHINNEY, Auburn, Education 111. NINTII Row: ' THOMAS WESLEY PHINNEY, Bainbridge, Georgia, Civil Engineering 121. ' CLIFFORD PRESTON PHOEBUS, Pensacola, Florida, .Aerospace Engineering 111. ' CATHERINE EILEEN PICKETT, Birmingham, Sec- ondary Education 131, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' GLORIA ANN PICKETT, Union Spring, Secondary Education 131, Kappa Delta. ' JANICE LYNN PICKETT, Russellville, Home Economics 131. Tnarn Row: ' LOTIS REGINALD PIEL, Montgomery, Business Administration 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' CARL GRAYDON PIERCE, Albany, Architecture 121, Thcta Chi. ' CAROL ANN PIERCE, LaFayette, Elementary Educa- tion 111. ' RICHARD HENRY PIERCE, Mobile, Psychology 111. ' TIM PIERCE, Greenville. Ernvenrn Row: ' GARY MOORE PIERSON, Plantersville, Business Administration 121. ' PATRICIA VALERIE PIERSON, Montgomery 111. ' LARRY WAYNE PIKE, Roanoke, Education 111. ' PEGGY EILEEN PILAND, Moultrie, Georgia, Science and Literature 131. ' FLOURNEY CLAY PILKINTON, Sheiflield, Pre-Engineering 111. Twi:Lr'ru Row: ' JAMES M. PINKERTON, Enterprise, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. ' CAROL V. PINKSTON, Cullman, Education 121, Chi Omega. ' SUE PINKSTON, Dadevillc, Home Economics 131. ' KATHERINE ANN PIN- SON, Anniston, Secondary Education 131. ' PISTOL PACKING PINSON. Boot Hill, Gun Slinging 131, Alpha Kappa Alpha. UNDERGR D ATE ?ms'r Row: VICKI ELAINE PINKERTON, Enterprise: Education CI5. ' WILLIAM IARLTON PINSON, Rome, Georgia, Pre-Engineering Management CI5. CLAIR DAVID PINYERD, Mobile, Pre-Engineering Management C25. JEANNINE G. PIPPIN, I-Inmewoodg Laboratory Technology C15g Pi Beta ihi. ' HENRY WINSTON PIRTLE, Nlentgomeryg Veterinary Medicine C355 Bigma Nu. 'incosu Row: ROBERT EDWARD PI'1'MAN, Muriuu Junetinng Pre-Engineering C15. DANIEL WILLIAM PITTMAN, Whiteville, North Carolina, Veterinary -viedicine C25. ' JERRY MARTIN PITTMAN, Andalusia, Chemical Engi- teering C155 Theta Xi. ' WILLIAM RALPH PITTMAN, Enterprise, Business Xdministratiun C35. ' DEACON PITTS, Church City: Pre-Engineering C15. l'umn Row: LARRY WAYNE PITTS, Fairfax, Business Adtuinistrzttion C35. ' ROB- 'ERT CARY PITTS, Aullurng Pre-Medicine C25. ' SARA ISABELLE PITTS. 'ittsvicwg Math CI5. ' SIIEILA PI'I I'S, Blakely, Ceorgiug Secondary Edu- ation C15g Delta Delta Delta. ' ,IERALD TWAYNE PIWETZ, Eufaulag Business Administration CI5. 'oUnrn Row: RICHARD EDWARD PLACCE, Columbus, Ceorgiag Engineering C15. JOHN II, PLANT, Madison, Florida, Veterinary Medicine C4-5. ' LARRY DOUGLAS PLEXICO, Hunlsvillcg Aerospace Engineering C35. ' DONNA 'QAE PLITT, Auburng Seecmdary IEIIIICIIIICHI CI5. ' CARY Ll PLOWMAN, iirminghamg Engineering C15. u-'Tn Row: LELAND HAYES PLOWMAN, Rcfurmg Agricultural Engineering C25. PAUL LEWIS PLUMMER, Southside, Tenncssc-eg Veterinary Medicine 353 Omega Tau Sigma. ' KENNETH L. POITEVINT, Dothang Business dministrutiun CI5. ' ADRIAN JOSEPH POITRAS, Miami, Floriclag Science nd Literature C25. ' WILLIAM ROBERT POLAND, Anniston, Math C255 eta Theta Pi. txrn Row: KEREN LYNNE POLIIJORO, Auburn, Music C15. ' JAMES ARVIN OLK, Camden, Engineering C15. ' DONALD RAY POLLARD, Tallasseeg uilding Construction C25. ' OKLIS DEMPSEY POLLARD, Montgomery, usiness Administrntiun C25. ' PERRY ROBERT POLLARD, Clmttaneoga, 'cnnesseeg Science and I,,itt-rntnrc C15. rvrmru Ruw: JANICE ANN POLLMAN, Mobile: Science und Literature C355 Alpha micron Pi. ' JERRY EUGENE POLLOCK, Bainbridge, Ceurgiug Visual Kappa esign C15. ' GUY LEICIIMON PULLEY, Selmug Education C355 igmu. ' CHARLES DELANE PONDER, Ilancevilleg Chemistry C35. ' BEN RWIN POOL, Muntgutncryg Business Administration CU. xcirru Row: JAMES ALBERT POOLE, Lctultalcltce: Building Tecllunolgy C15, 0 PETE EE POOLE, Monlgumcryg Pharmacy C153 Sigma Alpina Epsilon. ' GARY OWELL POPE, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Education CI5. ' HUNTER AUGIIAN POPE, Montgomery, Education C25g Sigma Chi. ' JAMES ARRIS POPE, Greenville, Pre-Engineering CI5. mru Row: JAMES MYRON POPE, Auhurng Electrical Engineering C15. ' SANDRA RANCES POPE, Camp IIill: Lalmrutury Technology C15. ' CAROL DIANE ORCIIER, Jacksonville, Flnridug Secondary Edueuliun C15. ' JOHN REDERICK PORTER. Sarasota, Floridng Business Administration C353 lphu Tau Omega. ' RICHARD WALLACE PORTER, Bcssemerg Engineer- E C15. nN'rn Row: VINCENT JOIIN PORTER, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering CI5. ' JOHN OLAND PORTERFIELD, Greenville, Pre-Dentistry CID. ' ANNA KATH- YN POSEY, Birmingluung Elementary Educutiun C25. ' WILLIAM LIVER POSEY, Brewlon: Science und Literarlure C15. ' JERRY HILL OSTELL, Adel, Ceurgiag l'rc-Engineering CU. Lr:vr:N1'H Row: JUDY LEE POTTER, Annistung Education C155 Alpha Gamma Delta. RICHARD CAREY l'O'I'TER. Birmingham, Prc-Veterinary Medicine C15. 'JAMES HUGH POTTS, Auburn, Agriculture C35. ' CAROLYN POUND, oanokeg Laboratory 'l'eeluwIegy CI5. ' HURT LANIER POWELL. Tallas- Ieg Pre-Enginercing C15. wsnrrn Row: JAMES LAYTON POWELL, Dutltung Industrial Management C25. ' JOHN 'ICI-IARIJ POWELL, Munlgemcryg Pre-Engineering C15. ' KATHRYN LO- ETTA POWELL, Birmingham: Education C15. ' KEITH WILLIAM 'OWELL, Hollywood, Florida, Veterinary Medicine C35g Omega Tau Sigma. PARTY BOY POWELL, llnrlnn, Tennessee, Chugging C25. 1 I I UNDERGR D ATE Fmsr Row: ' JOHN BOLLING POWEI L, IV, West Palm Beach, Florida: Science and Literature 115. ' KENNETH D. POWELL, Birmingham, Physics 135. ' MARCIA DEAN POWELL, Montgomery, Architecture 115. ' RICHARD HOUSTON POWELL, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, Science and Literature 115. ' SUZANNE WISE POWELL, Americus, Georgia, Interior Design 135. SECOND Row: ' WILLIAM EDWARD POWELL, III, Carson, Agricultural Science 135. ' WILLIAM ROY POWELL, JR., Brunswick, Georgia, Mechanical Engi- neering 125, Phi Kappa Tau. ' PATRICIA LORRAINE POWER, Lunett, Secretarial Administration 135. ' DEBBIE C. POWERS, Montgomery, Edu- cation 1I5. ' ANNE ELIZABETH POYTHRESS, Mobile, Business Educa- tion 125, Kappa Alpha Theta. THIRD Row: ' FRANCES JEANNE POYTRESS, Birmingham, Education 125. ' I-IELENE STUART POYTRESS, Birmingham: Home Economics 125, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' ODA JEAN PRATER, Trussville, Interior Design 135, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' GEORGE WALKER PRATT, Montgomery, Psychology 125, Pi Kappa Phi. ' JIMMIE W. PRATT, Reform, Education 115. FOURTH Row: ' ERIC HARWOOD PRATTOR, Auburn, Science and Literature 115. ' MARY M. PRENDERGAST, Mobile, Education 115. ' HOYT RAYMOND PRESCOTT, Anniston, Business Administration 135, Delta Chi. ' SYBIL ELAINE PRESLEY 0 1- Pharmac I . ' WILLIAM KEITH PRESLEY, , px . y C J Georgian:-1, Pre-Engineering 115. Fxrru Row: ' JOHN BASCOM PRESNELL, Port St. Joe, Florida, Building Construc- tion 125. ' LARRY JAMES PRESSNELI., Harvest, Education 115. ' DA- VID WHATLEY PREWITT, Clewiston, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 145, Alpha Psi. ' FREIDA MYRALIN PRICE, Andalusia: Elementary Educa- tion 115. ' HOLLIS MANFORD PRICE, III, Montgomery, Business Admin- istration 125. SIXTH Row: ' JANET CAROL PRICE, Alexander City, Education 125. ' MARY CHRIS- TINA PRICE, Louisville, Home Economics 125. ' WILBUR E. PRICE, Tuskegee, Pre-Pharmacy 115. ' PAUL EUGENE PRICHARD, Atlanta, Georgia, Industrial Design 115. ' REA DUDLEY PRICKETT, Tupelo, Mis- sissippi, Music 135. Ssvmvru Row: ' SIDNEY CARLTON PRIDGEN, Geneva, Psychology 135. ' WILBUR ONEAL PRIDGEN, Geneva, Pre-Optometry 115. ' JUDY GAILE PRIER, Opelika, Sociology 115. ' SANDRA PRIEST, Florence: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 125. ' DANIEL SCOTT PRINCE, Altoona, Pre-Medicine 125. EIGHT!! Row: ' ROBERT LYONS PRINCE, Selma, Pre-Engineering 115. ' ROY ALLI- SON PRINCE, Montgomery, Building Construction 135: Lambda Chi Al- pha. ' SUSAN LOVE PRINCE, Salem, Secondary Education 125. ' CAR- OLE PRICHARD, Charleston, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine 145. ' DON MICHAEL PRITCHETT, Albertville, Pre-Engineering 115. Nmrn Row: ' GRACE HINES PRICHETT, Birmingham, Secondary Education 135. ' JOSEPH R. PROCHASKA, Robertsdale: Mechanical Engineering 125. ' RONALD EUGENE PROCHASKA, Robertsdale, Mechanical Engineering 135. ' PEGGY ANNE PROUTY, Birmingham, Secretarial Administration 115. ' JOE WILLIAM PRUETT, Albertville, Industrial Management 125, Pi Kappa Phi. Tauri-I Row: ' JAMES THOMAS PRUITT, Thomasville, Psychology 135. ' MARY MAR- GARET PRUITT, Huntsville, Education 125. ' JOYCE JULENE PTOMEY, Evergreen, Ed vcation 115, Pi Beta Phi. ' JACK E. PUCKETT, Arab, Aero- nautical Administration 125. ' DAVID RONALD PUGH, Evergreen, Indus- trial Management 135. ELsvcN'm Row: ' MICHAEL J. PUGH, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, Industrial Design 115. MICHAEL MASON PULLEN, Henderson. Kentucky, Veterinary Medicina 135, Omega Tau Sigma. ' JERRY BARTON PU' LIUM, Columbus, Geor- gia, Science and Literature 115. ' RALPH MICHAEL PURCELL. Rome, Georgia, Aerospace Engineering 125. ' HENRY PRIME PURDON, Har- wood, Maryland, Aerospace Engineering 125. TweLF'm Row: ' MARTHA JANE PURYEAR, Nashville, Tennessee, Visual Arts 125. ' HOWARD WILLIAM PURTNAM, JR., Gadsden, Chemical Engineering 125, Sigma Nu. ' MARGIE ANN PYLE, Birmingham: Elementary Educa- tion 125. ' MARTHA PATRICIA QUARLES, Trussville, Education 125, AlphE1l?amma Delta. ' LARRY DEAN QUILLEN, Cloverdale, Pre-Engineen mg . UNDERGR ATE msr Row: SAMMY PAUL QUILLEN, Cloverdale: Electrical Engineering 121. ' ALLY A. QUILLIAN, Columbus, Georgia, Science and Literature 131: 'ilpha Delta Pi. ' PATRICIA QUINN, Decatur, Visual Design 111. ' PAUL EUGENE QUINN, Gaidsdeng Business Administration 1113 Beta Pi. sconn Row: JAMES MAURICE RABB, Birmingham: Business Administration 121. MARTHA ANN RABB, Birminghamg Education 121. ' RUSSELL LLEW- LLYN RABBY, Codcng Industrial Design 121g Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' JO- EPH EVANS RABUN, Mobileg Architecture 1113 Sigma Chi. ' JAMES ICHARD RACKER, Florence, Pre-Engineering 121. 'unto Row: TOMMY CORNELIUS RACKLEY, Fort Valley, Georgia, Engineering 111. WILLIAM ANDERSON RADNEY, JR., Roanoke: Science and Literature 115 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' JOHN ROY RAGAN, Auburn, Veterinary Iedicine 131: Omicron Tau Sigma. ' LAWRENCE RONALD RAINES, ohilcg Pre-Law 121, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' MARILYN MAHASKA RAI- EY, Pensacola, Florida, Education 1214 Pi Beta Phi. ounrrr Row: WILLIAM L. RAINEY, Auhurng Chemical Engineering 1313 Kappa igma. ' JULIA NAN RAINWATER, Anniston: Education 1213 Kappa 'nppa Gamma. ' DANIEL STEVEN RAMELLI, Pass Christian, Mississippig re-Engineering 111. ' IIOWARD KNOX RAMEY, Mobile, Pre-Engineering 21. ' MARY FRANCES RAMEY, Mohilcg Science and Literature 131. :Fra Row: .IOI-IN CAROL RAMSAY, Grand Bayg Agricultural Science 1313 Alpha amma Rho. ' LYMAN W. RAMSAY, Grand Bay: Agricultural Engineer- ng 111. ' ALFRED JOSEPH RAMSEY, Mobile: Aeronautical Administra- ion 121, Pi Kappa Phi. ' FRANK RICHARD RAMSEY, Ashvilleg Engi- eeringl111. JOHN DAVID RAMSEY, Wetumpka, Education 131g Lambda hi Alp tu. nm-r Row: MARGARET SHARON RAMSAY, Grand Bay, Education 111. ' MAR- HA LINDA RAMSEY, Jasperg Education 111. ' HOWARD LEE RAND. iami Beach, Floridug Veterinary Medicine 1413 Omega Tau Sigma. ' ITTY ANDREA RANDALL, Albany, Georgia, Science and Literature 111: hi Mu. ' NANCY KAY RANDALL, Bessemer, Secretarial Administration 11. r-zvcnrn Row: WILLIAM SPENCER RANDLE, JR., Bessemcrg Accounting 111. ' ERRY LEE RANSOM, Smyrna, Georgia, Architecture 111. ' MAVIS EAN RASH, Blakely, Georgia, Business Administration 111. ' JOHN L. IATLEY, JR., Montgomery, English 111. ' LURA ANN RAULINS, At- anta, Gcorgiag Education 131. ronrn Row: SUSAN R. RAWLS, Selma, Education 111: Kappa Delta. ' CLARENCE HAYNE RAY, Birmingham, Aeronautical Administration 131: Delta Chi. ' COLLIE E. RAY, Bessemer, Pharmacy 111. ' LUCY ELAINE RAY, Bir- inghamg Visual Design 111. ' NOEL WALLACE RAY, Birmingham, Pre- Elnginecring 111. 'Viwrn Row: REGINALD JACK RAY, JR., Wetumpka: English 111. ' RONALD KEITH RAY, Milton, Floridag Prc-Engineering Management 1213 Phi Kappa Tau. EMILY KATE RAYBON, Greenville, Music 111. ' CECIL EUGENE IIAYBURN, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 121. ' JAMES LEE RAYBURN, Iobileg Electrical Engineering 121. l'aN1'ir Row: ' DONALD EDWARD RAYFIELD, Sylacuugag Pre-Chemical Engineering E11. ' THOMAS EUGENE RAYFIELD, Sulacaugag Psychology 111. ' USAN JEAN RAYMOND, Gainesville, Georgia, Education 111. ' EDWIN IUGIISTON, Euiaulng Industrial Engineering 1313 Alpha Tun Omega. ' l'URLEY WAYNE READY, Ilnntsvillf-5 Industrial Design 131. 'ELEVENTII Row: JAMES PAT REAL, Ilirminghantg Industrial Design 121. ' DEWEY KEAMS, Sylacnugng Textile Science 1213 Pi Kappa Alpha. ' CAROL SUE IEAVES, Ahhevilleg Education 121. ' THOMAS IVY REAVES, Abbeville: 're-Mediccino 111. ' ANNE WHITE REBMAN, Courtlandg Science and Lit- -ratnre I . fwsrr-'rn Row: ROBERT P. REBMAN. Courtland: Chemical Engineering 1215 Kappa Alpha. ' ROBERT WILLAY REDD, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 1115 Jolla Upsilon. ' MICHAEL ROBERT REDMOND, Montgomery, Industrial 1esign 1.11. ' DONNA REECE, Montgomery, Education 1115 Chi Omega. CAROLYN KATHLEEN REED. Hueytnwng Education 111. UNDERGR .DU TE 7.03 Fmsr Row: ' CHARLES D. REED, Montgomery, Pre-Pharmacy 111. ' EARL THOMAS REED, Scottsboro, Electrical Engineering 121. ' GEORGE MICHAEL REED, Theodore, Physics 121. ' JANET REED, Millry, Education 121. ' MORGAN G. REED, Opelika, Veterinary Medicine 121. Stscoyn Row: ' ROBERT NEWTON REED, Memphis, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' BOBBY DONALD REEDER, Slocotnb, Agricul- tural Education 1l1. ' OWEN WILLIAM REEDER, JR., Luverne, Pre- Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM ALEXANDER REEDER, Ozark, Science and Literature 121, Delta Sigma Phi. ' BETTY LYNN REESE, Birmingham, Sociology 121. Tnmn Row: ' JAMES WILFORD REESE, Spartanburg, South Carolina, Science and Literature 111. ' KAREN WILSON REESE, Alexander City, Education 121. ' KATHEY LANIER REESE, Birmingham, Education 121, Kappa Delta. ' CHARLES ANDERSON REEVES, JR., Montgomery, Physics 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JAMES ALEX REEVES, III, Tucker, Georgia, Pre-Engineer ing 111. Fouam Row: ' LARRY M. REEVES, Atlanta, Georgia, Aeronautical Administration 121. ' SUZANNE H. REEVES, Mobile, Secretarial Administration 131. ' WIL- LIAM CHARLES REEVES, Florence, Pre-Dentistry 121. ' JODIE L. RE- GENTINE, Montgomery, Elementary Education 111. ' CHARLES MICHAEL REICHLEY, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering 121. Ftrrtt Row: ' BENJAMIN HERSCHELL REID, Cullman, Pre-Engineering 111. ' FRANKLIN DELANO REID, Warrior, Botany 111. ' JOHN EUGENE REID, Birmingham, Architecture 111. ' RICHARD STETSON REID, JR., Montgomery, Business Administration 111, Delta Tau Delta. ' ROBERT DANIEL REID, Huntsville, Pre-Engineering 121, Phi Gamma Delta, Six-rn Row: ' RONALD WAYNE REID, Birmingham, Pre-Dentistry 121. ' RICHARD ALAN REIHER, Fairhope, Chemistry 111. ' ANNA MARSH REINHART, Mobile, Secondary Education 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' NORMAN SID- NEY REMMELE, Catlettshurg, Kentucky, Omega Tau Sigma. ' WILLIAM E. MICHAEL RENAUD, Fairfax, Virginia, Pre-Engineering 111. Ssveurn Row: ' ROBERT TERRENCE RENDLEMAN, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Pre-Engi- neering 121. ' JAMES LEON REVEL, Irvington, Chemical Engineering 121, Phi Gamma Delta. ' JANE MARIE REVELL, Columbus, Georgia, Sec- retarial Administration 131. BUDDY LEVON REYNOLDS, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine 141. ' ROAD RUNNER REYNOLDS, Fleet Foot, 400 Meter Run 121, Iaughta Won. Etctiru Row: ' HARRY WEATHERLY REYNOLDS, Knoxville, Tennessee, Math 111. ' LYDIA G. REYNOLDS, Birmingham, Business Administration 121. ' WILLIAM LEON REYNOLDS, Prattville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' SONNY D. REYNOLDS, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine 141. ' TED MARION REYNOLDS, Notzxsulga, Veterinary Medicine 141. NINTH Row: ' DAVID LAWRENCE REVERE, Mobile, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DIANNA CAROL RHODES, Birmingham, Psychology 111, Alpha Delta Pi. ' DON CAMPBELL RHODES, Bremen, Georgia, Business Administration 121: Kappa Alpha. ' LARKIN T. RHODES, Bay Minette, Business Administra- tion 111. ' MARY LOU RHODES, Lttverne, Education 131, Chi O-mega. Tt-:ara Row: ' ROBERT LARRY RHODES, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Electrical Engineer- ing 121. ' THOMAS BENJAMIN RHODES, III, Summerdale, Agricultural Education 111. ' EVERETT ELLIS RICE, Langdale, Chemistry 131. ' L. TERRY RICE, Kennesaw, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 111. ' NEl.l, KATHERINE RICE, Montgomery, Science and Literature 141. Etsvrwrn Row: ' STEPHEN ELLIOTT RICHARD, Fort Worth, Texas, Chemistry 111, ' FRANCES EUGENIA RICHARDSON, Double Springs, Education 111. ' JAMES E. RICHARDSON, Blakely, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 121. ' JUANITA ANN RICHARDSON, Double Springs, Secondary Education 131. ' SARA RUTH RICHARDSON, Gadsden, Education 111. Twanrru Row: ' JOHN SANDERS RICHBURG, Abbeville, ,Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121: Theta Xi. ' MAX NORMAN RICHBURG, Lockhart, Pharmacy 121, Phi Gamma Delta. ' JERRY LEE RICHEY, Somerset, Kentucky, Business Ad- ministration 111. ' JOHN ROBERT RICHEY, Andalusia, Industrial Man- agement 121, Pi Kappa Plti. ' OVID DANIEL RICKETSON. Warner Rob- ins, Georgia, Art 111. UNDERGR UATE Fmsr Row: LYNDA MARIE RICKETTS, Dothang Education 121. ' ROY ROBERT IIDDLE, Auburng Psychology 131. ' ROBERT LEE RIDLEY, JR., Pal- etto, Georgiag Pre-Engineering 111. ' PATRICK DAVID RICDON, Phenix Eityg Pre-Engineering 121. ' DOCK LEWIS RIGSBY, Plains, Georgia, Civil Engineering 131. Bscoivn Row: ' ROBERT D. RIGSBY, Evergreen, Agricultural 111. ' DAN LANCE RI- .EY, Florence, Chemical Engineering 111. ' JAMES PAUL RILEY, An- lulusiag Business Administration 121. ' .IOIIN FROST RILEY, Birming uamg Mathematics 121, Phi Gamma Delta. ' BRIAN ALAN RINDT, Shel- ieldg Civil Engineering 121. F1-uno Row: JUDY MAE RISER, Birmingham, Laboratory Technology 111. ' ALEYY f. RITCHY, Dothang Mathematics 111, ' ROYAL ALBERT RITCHEY, alladegag Forestry 111. ' HOWARD ELLIOTT RIVERS, Monroe, Louisi- .nag Architecture 1213 Kappa Sigma. ' .IOIIN JOSEPH RIVERS, JR., At- anta, Georgia, Architecture 111. founru Row: JOHN RODNEY ROACII, Montgomcryg Pre-Law 111. ' DIANE DORO- 'HY ROBBINS, Gootlwnlerg Elementary Education 111. ' JAMES ELIJAH QOBBINS, Montgomery, Business Administration 131g Pi Kappa Phi. ' .YNNE GAYLE ROBBINS, Opp, Science and Literature 111, Kappa Alpha 'h5:ta. ' SIIARON VIRGINIA ROBBINS, Sumitong Elementary Education 3 . in- m Row: C. ALVIN ROBERDS, JR., Mohilcg Business Administration 131. ' HAR- LD RAY ROBERDS, Moliileg Pre-Engineering 121. ' JAMES EUGENE OBERSON, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering 121. ' JUDITH L, ROB- .RSON, Eclectic, Business Administration 121. ' LARRY EDWARD ROB- ZRSON, Pensacola, Florida, Industrial Management 121. ixri-r Row: SHELBY JEAN ROBERSON, Rcptong Education 111. ' THOMAS AL- 'RED ROBERSON, Gallatin, Tennesseeg Business Administration 121g .ambda Chi Alpha. ' ROBERTS ALLEN CRUMLEY, Atlanta, Georgia, In- ustriul Management 121. ' CHARLES STANLEY ROBERTS, Somerville, ndustrinl Engineering 131. ' DONALD EDWIN ROBERTS, Birminghamg .rchitccture 111. avtmrn Row: JACK BLANCHARD ROBERS, Atlanta, Gcorgiag Pre-Engineering Man- gement 1213 Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' JOHN LEROY ROBERTS, Haley- Bleg Mathematics 121. ' JOIIN SIMPSON ROBERTS, Brewtong Pre-Engi- ering 1213 Kappa Alpha. ' JOHN WESLEY ROBERTS, Union Springs, -usiness Administration 121. ' ROBERTS L. MICHELE, Sheridan, Illinoisg cience and Literature 131g Pi Beta Phi. ,IGH rx-I Row: MARTHA JOAN ROBERTS, Valley Iicadg Education 111. ' THOMAS JATSON ROBERTS, Ncwnan, Ceorgiug Industrial Mufnugement 1215 Sigma i. ' WOODROW THOMAS ROBERTS, JR., Ccntreg Chemical Engineering 31. ' CLEM TRANUM ROBERTSON, JR., Muntgomeryg Pre-Engineering 11. ' FRED R. ROBERTSON, Aulmrng Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. mm Row: JOANNE ROBERTSON, Birmingham, Education 121, Pi Beta Phi. ' IYRON KEITH ROBERTSON, Cullman, Agricultural Science 111. ' EL- EN CHENAULT ROBINSON, Hunlsvilleg Pre-Pharmacy 111. ' HARRIET NN ROBINSON, Mobile, Elementary Education 111. ' JANE TAYLOR OBINSON, Montcvnllog Education 1215 Alpha Delta Pi. t:N'rn Row: JEFFREY BYRON ROBINSON, Washington, D. C., Pre-Engineering 111. MARKIE S. ROBINSON, Sealcg Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111. ' MAR- HA JANE ROBINSON, Alhany, Georgia: Home Economics 1315 Alpha amma Delta. ' RENEE LOUISE ROBINSON, Marietta, Georgia: Educa- on 631. ' RICHARD HOUSTON ROBINSON, Montevallog Pre-Engineelw g . t.svi:N'm Row: SARAH NANCE ROBINSON, Huntsville, Home Economics 131. ' ELEA- OR RUTH ROBISON, Thomasville, Georgiag Secondary Education 131g elta Delta Delta. ' HAROLD JACK ROBISON, Tuscumbiag Electrical En- neering 121. ' ARTHUR J. ROCII, JR., Gadsdeng Aerospace Engineering l1. ' ROBERT GEORGE ROCHELEAN, Montgomery, Architecture 111. wst.r-'rn Row: CHRISTIAN A. RODATZ, Childersburgg Psychol0gY 111, 0 DAVID HOR. N RODGERS Huntsville, Electrical Engineering 121. ' JAMES WIL- AM RODGERS, Andulusiag Education 121. ' LARRY EDWARD RODG- S, Homewoodg Business Administration 111. ' LEROY RODGERS, JR., obileg Pre-Engineering Management 121g Beta Theta Pi. 20 UNDERGR 'ATE 5 Fmsr Row: ' MARTHA CAROL RODGERS, Dothan, Education 111, Delta Delta Delta. ' MARTHA SUSAN ROGERS, Valdosta, Georgia, Laboratory Technology 121, Delta Delta Delta. ' WILLIAM HENRY RODGERS, Nashville, Ten- nessee, Engineering 111. ' PATRICIA ANN ROE, Anniston, Science and 'lfitergttire 121. ' WILLIAM BOYD ROGAN, Selma Education 131, Delta au eta. Sacorm Row: ' BETTY MARGARET ROGERS, Atmore, Home Economics 111. ' BILLY N. ROGERS, Selma, Business Administration 121. ' CHARLES PRITCH- ETT ROGERS, Eutaw, Pre-Engineering 111, Alpha Tau Omega. ' DON CARLTON ROGERS, McLean, Virginia, Business Administration 131. ' HOWARD TOPPING ROGERS, JR., Auburn, Chemical Engineering 131. Tnmu Row: ' JAMES GIBSON ROGERS, Morris, Science and Literature 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JAMES LAWTON ROGERS, JR., Birmingham, Math 111. ' JOSEPH C. ROGERS, Goodwater, Agricultural Engineering 121. ' KATHERINE ANN ROGERS, Macon, Georgia, Education 121. ' MAR- GARET LIBBY ROGERS, Goodwater, Elementary Education 121. Fotmm Row: ' RICHARD ALVIN ROH, Mobile, Pharmacy 121. ' KARL NORMAN ROHMAN, Anniston, Pre-Dentistry 121. ' CLAUDE TERENCE ROLLEN, Selma, Chemistry 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' DAVID LAMAR ROLLINGS, Athens, Industrial Design 121. ' BORDEN MORRISON ROMINE, Fort Payne, Aerospace Engineering 121. Firrx-t Row: ' ELIZABETH ANN ROMINE, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 131. ' THO- MAS FRANKLIN RONEY, Headland, Agricultural Engineering 111. ' BRENDA ROPER, Decatur, Education 111, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' MARY JANE ROPER, Greenville, Laboratory Technology 111. ' MARGARET LYNN ROQUEMORE, Orlando, Florida, Elementary Education 131, Alpha Delta Pi. Srxrn Row: ' WILLIAM TED ROQUEMORE, Andalusia, Pharmacy 111. ' EDWARD JAMES ROSE, Pensacola, Florida, Chemical Engineering 131. ' LESLIE LUCAS ROSE, JR., Selma, Mechanical Engineering 131. ' MARSHALL GLEN ROSE, JR., Troy, Electrical Engineering 131. ' PAULA GILLIAM ROSE, West Helena, Arkansas, Education 131, Delta Delta Delta. Ssvnuri-r Row: ' JAN ROSENBERG, East Point, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JEWEL COLETTE ROSS, Greensboro, English 111. ' LILY FARLEY ROSS, Opelika, Science and Literature 131, Delta, Delta, Delta. ' PHILIP ROD- NEY ROSS, Chelsea, Education 111. ' LARRY ALLEN ROSSER, Pied- mont, Agriculture 121 . Etcurn Row: ' MARY EVELYN ROSSER, Dothan, Education 111. ' JOSEPH FREDER- ICK ROSSMAN, Moultrie, Georgia, Business Administration 121. ' PHIL- LIP GRAY ROSSMAN, Moultrie, Georgia, Agricultural Administration 111. ' CHARLES MICHAEL ROTCH, Lower Peach Tree, Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine 111. ' ROBERT CLIFTON ROTENBERRY, Huntsville, Phannacy 111. Nmra Row: ' MARK ALAN ROTH, Ozark, Physics 111. ' MILTON DUDLEY ROTH, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111, Phi Kappa Tau. ' TEDDIE ROTH, Montgomery, Education 131, Delta Delta Delta. ' UWE E. K. ROTHE, Huntsville, Aerospace Engineering 121. ' ONEZIE ELIZABETH ROUNTREE, Selma, Education 141, Delta Delta Delta. TENTH Row: ' LINDA ANNE ROUSE, Montgomery, Education 111, Kappa Delta. ' DIANNE ROUTON, Selma, Business Administration 121, Alpha Omicrou Pi. ' DONALD WHITEFORD ROWE, Mobile, Pre-Engineering 131. ' THOMAS EDWARD ROWE, Jacksonville, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111. ' WILL JOHN ROWE, Florence, Pre-Engineering 111. ELavaN'rn Row: ' CAROLE DIANNE ROWELL, Birmingham, Psychology 121, Pi Beta Phi. ' CLINTON JOHN ROWELL, Montgomery, Pharmacy 111. ' RONALD CLARK ROWELL, Macon, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 111. ' AR- THUR ALVIS ROWLAND, JR., Chickasaw, Business Administration 111. ' DANIEL CHARLES ROYAL, Selma, Business Administration 121, Sigma Pi TWELI-'TH Row: ' WILLIAM A. ROYAL, Selma, Business Administration 111. ' CAROLE DREW ROZELLE, Anniston, Undecided Education 111. ' VIRGINIA CLARE RUFFIN Dealsville, Lab Technology 121. ' EDWARD HARRY- RUFFNER, .lR.,' Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration 111. ' HENRY DARDEN RUMBLE, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Litera- ture 131. U DERGR DU TE msr Row: LARRY PHILIP RUMPH, 'Mohileg Business Administration 131. ' PAUL RUMPH, Richmond, Virignia: Veterinary Medicine 141g Alpha Psi. ' IMES ARNOLD RUNYAN, Birmingham, Architecture 111. ' LORRAINE HPLE, Buy Minette: Biological Sciences 121. ' MARILYN CHARLOTTE PP, Huntsville, Visual Design 111. scout: Row: JAMES WIRT RUSH, IR., Mobile: Industrial Design 111. ' LINDA LEE USH, Montgomery: Education 131, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' BARBARA ANN USHING, Birminghamg Laboratory Technology 121. ' MARTHA E. USHING, Kennedyg Secondary Education 121. ' PHIL RAYMOND RUSH- JG, Macon, Georigag Industrial Management 131g Theta Chi. :mn Row: WENDELYN ANN RUSHING, Dotlmng Secondary Education 131. ' J0- BPH N. RUSIITON, Montgomery: Business Administration 131: Lambda li Alpha. ' MARY LUCILE RUSSELL, Stevenson: Laboratory Technology L15 Chi Omega. ' RONALD DEANE RUSSELL, Mont omeryg Electrical tgineering 121. ' RONALD MORRIS RUSSELL, ,lacis-onville, Florida: lrterinary Medicine 141. ounru Row: SHERRY ALINE RUSSELL, Dothung Education 1313 Alpha Delta Pi. SUSAN LYNN RUSSO, Birtninglmmg Education 111. ' DENNIS KYLE lilTI'I, Cleveland, Tennessee, Architecture 131. ' KELLIE WAYNE RUTH- FORD, Oneontaf Pre-Engineering 111. ' GEORGE ADAMS RUTLAND, ontgomcryg Applied Physics 131, Sigma Nu. l-'TH Row: GERALD VERNE RUTLAND, Tuscutnbiag Agricultural Science 121. ' 'ILLIAM DONALD RUTLAND, Montgomery, Architecture 111. ' MADE- IN ANNE RUTLEDCE, Columbus, Georgia, Science and Literature 111. WILLIAM EDWARD RUTLEDGE, Uniontown, Pharmacy 131, Sigma 1. ' LARRY EUGENE RYAN, Ilueytowng Engineering 111. :vm Row: SANDRA E. RYAN, Excel: Education 111. ' JUSEPH WIILIAM RY- AND. Bcrmwltu: Eriuratior. 111. ' WIl.'lAlVi KIETHLY RYLAND, Ber- udng Animal Husbandry 121. ' CHARLES BLAKEMAN RYMER, Hunts- leg Chemistry 1l1. ' SUSANNE SACESER, Lexington, Kentucky, Psy- ology 1215 Chi Omega. vaN'ru Row: OSEPH ANTI-IONY SAIIA, Birmingham: Pre-Engineering 111. ' DALE WARD SAILORS, Birmingham: Mechanical Engineering 111. ' .IULIAN RACE SALLAS, Dothan: Industrial Management 121: Delta Sigma Phi. CHARLES MICHAEL SALTER, Montgomcryg Bisiness Administration 1. ' DONALD WAYNE SALTER, Evergreen, Business Administration -cum Row: ELMER GEORGE SALTER, Auburn: Pre-Medicine 131: Kappa Alpha. TEVE SALTER, Auburn, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOHN BENNETT SAM- RD, Opelikag Pre-Law 1313 Alpha Tau Omega. ' ROBERT DAVID MPLE, JR., Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' ALLEN J. SAMPLES, exundcr Cityg Business Administration 131. ICHARD LESLIE SAMPLES, Collinsvillcg Agricultural Engineering 111. ONIMY A. SAMPLES, Lanettg Pre-Engineering 111. ' BARBARA LYNN NDERS, Pinsong Laboratory Technology 111. ' DAVID RYAN SAN- 'RS, Birmingham, Industrial Management 121. ' DOROTHY KAY SAN- 'RS, Opelikag Education 111. NTH Row: i EORGE SEARCY SANDERS, Birminghamg Electrical Engineering 131. OAN DENT SANDERS, Kingsport, Tennessceg Pre-Chemical Engineering 1. ' JOHN EARL SANDERS, Birminghamg Business Adminislra ion 121. RUSSELL DAVID SANDERS, Montgomery, Pre-Law 111. ' SYDNEY INDERS, Dothan, Home Economics 131. mu Row: 1-:vatmt Row: TIMOTHY HOMER SANDERS, Birmingham, Biological Sciences 121. ILLIAM HYLE SANDERS, Fairhcldg Pre-Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM ARMAN SANDERS, Opelika, Pharmacy 141. ' GORY MAXWELL NDERSON, Nokomis, Florida: Electrical Engineering 121. ' JERRY A. .NDERSON, Nashville, Tenuesseeg Pre-Engineering 111. vatrrn Row: REBECCA LEIGI-I SANDERSON, Mnbilcg Education 111. ' ROBERT IODLOE SANDERSON, Tuscumhiag Building Construction 121. ' ROB- iT H. SANDIFER, East Brcwtun: Pre-Engineering 111. ' ALAN W, .NDLIN, Birminglmmg Pre-Engineering 111. ' LAWANNA FAYE SAND- N, Birminhgamg Secondary Education 131. 20 UNDERGRAD ATE 7 Fnisr Row: ' MARY ANITA SANDS, Birminghamg Science and Literature 111. ' BEN- NIE LYNN SANFORD, Wetumpkag Chemistry 111. ' DANA KENNETH SANFORD, Wetumpka, Mathematics 111. ' WILLIAM MELVIN SAN- FORD, Prattvilleg Forestry 111. ' JOSEPH A. SANFORD, Birminghamg Veterinary Medicine 111. Smzonn Row: ' MILDRED SUZANNE SARKISS, Birmingltamg Political Science 1115 Delta Zeta. ' JOSEPH BURTON SARVER, Auburng Pre-Engineering Mun- agement 1215 Lambda Cixi Alpha. ' ROBERT EARL SASSER, Dothang Pre-Dentistry 131g Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' SARA HAZEL SATTERFIELD, Ashville 121g Mathematics 121. ' LARRY CRAY SATTERWHITE, Huey- towng Mathematics 121, Sigma Pi. Tnnm Row : ' THOMAS PATRICK SAULS, St. Petersburg, Floridag Pre-Law and Science and Literature 121, Alpha Tau Omega. ' ALEXANDER READ SAUNDERS, II, Gulf Breeze, Floridag Engineering 111. ' BONNIE JEAN SAUNDERS, Birmingham, Education 1113 Alpha Omicron Pi. ' PETER EDSON SAUNDERS, Montogmeryg Pre-Engineering 111. ' PHIL HENRY SAUNDERS, Florence, Forestry 111. Founrn Row: ' PENELOPE C. SAUNDERS, Auburn, Education 111g Alpha Gamma Delta. ' DAVID EARL SAUR, Birminghamg Industrial Management 1315 Delta Sigma Phi. ' BRENDA MARIE SAWYER, Trussvilleg Mathematics 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' ELIZABETH MARIS SAWYER, Fairhopeg Edu- cation 111. ' BARBARA IRENE SCALES, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 121. Firm Row: ' CULLEN DAVID SCARBOROUCH, Dothan, Electrical Engineering 131. ' WALLACE RAYBON SCARBROUGH, Clantong Agricultural 131. ' EL- LEN SCARSBROOK, Auhurng Biological Sciences 1215 Kappa Delta. ' A. KATHRYN SCHAEFER, Decaturg Mathematics 121g Pi Beta Phi. ' DON G. SCHAPKEN, Mohileg Pharmacy 1415 Sigma Phi Epsilon. Srxm Row: ' JOHN THOMAS SCHELL, Huntsvilleg Medicine 121g Pi Kappa Alpha, ' ROBERT T. SCHENZ, Montgomeryg Science and Literature 131. ' PATSY JANE SCHERER, Cadsdeng Secretarial Education 111. ' CARL EDWARD SCHEUERMAN, Nashville, Tennesseeg Business Administration 121g Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' JOHN ROBERT SCHIERLMANN, McLean, Virginia 111. SEVENTH Row: ' JAMES ALBERT SCHILLING, Birminghamg Pre-Engineering 111. ' AL- FRED WILLIAM SCHLOSSER, JR., Birmingham, Business Administration 131g Pi Kappa Alpha. ' JANE SCHNEIDER, Montgomeryg Education 111. ' WILLIAM LEON SCHOCH, Fort McClellan, Industrial Engineering 131. ' WALTER JOSEPH SCHODITSCH, Miami, Florida, Business Administra- tion 131g Delta Tau Delta. Etcnrn Row: ' EDWARD FLOYD SCHRIMSHER, JR., Birmingham, Industrial Manage- ment 131g Theta Xi. ' JOHN E. SCHROEDER, Birmingham, Education 121. ' EDWARD AUGUST SCHULTZ, JR., Vicksburg, Mississippi, Elec- trical Engineering 131g Phi Kappa Tau. ' FRANK RICHARD SCHNULTZ, Huntsvilleg Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOSEPH F. SCHULTZ, Montgomery, Applied Physics 121. NINTH Row: ' ROBERT JOHN SCHWECIITEN, Northampton, Pennsylvania, Chemical Engineering 121. ' JANET A. SCHWIEKER, Opelika, Home Economics tsp: Kappa Alpha '1'heta. - ALBERT LAFAYETTE SCOTT, JR., Mome- vallog Pre-Engineering 1113 Sigma Nu. ' DONALD EUGENE SCOTT, Mobileg Biological Science 121. ' ELIZABETH McAVOY SCOTT, Besse- merg Laboratory Technology 111. TENT!! Row: ' FRANCES ELISE SCOTT, Monroevilleg Interior Design 121. ' KATHER- INE HANNAI-I SCOTT, Huntsvillcg Education 121g Alpha Gamma Delta. ' MARGHUERITA WATTS SCOTT, Fairhopeg Home Economics 111. ' ROMNEY E. SCOTT, Sarasota, Floridag Business Administration 131g Delta Sigma Phi. ' STEVE KYLE SCOTT, Fairltopeg Education 121. ELEVENTII Row: ' WILLIAM MITCHELL SCOTT, Buffalo, New Yorkg Psychology 131. ' ALLEN LEE SCRAGGS, Spartanburg, S. C.g Aerospace Engineering 111g Delta Chi. ' ROBERT JERALD SCROGC-INS, Louisvilleg Pre-Engineering 111. ' IRMA JEAN SCRUCGS, Opelikag Education 111. ' TATE Mc- CLUNG SEABROOK, Charleston, S. C.g Electrical Engineering 121, Tau Kappa Epsilon. TWELI-'Tu ROW: ' BETTY LYNN SEALE, Leroyg Literature 111. ' JAMES WORTI-IY SEALE, Montgomery, Pre-Pharmacy 111. ' DANIEL PRESTON SEALS, Montgomoryg Aerospace Engineering 121. ' DOROTHY FAYE SEARCY, Enterpriseg Science and Literature 111. ' MICHAEL LEIGH SEARS, Bir- mingham, Electrical Engineering 131. UNDERGRA UAT IS1' Row: SARA BETH SEAY, Dadcvillcg Music C2J. ' MARGARET ALLENE GREST, Luverne5 Home Economics C233 Kappa Kuppu Gamma. TERRY BENJAMIN SEGREST, Reellowng Lumhda Chi Alpha. ' ED- IRD ALBERT SEIBOLD, New Suffolk, Long Island, New Yorkg Pre- EJ C2J. ' MICIIAEL RAY SELIIY, Drnwnshurg, Indiunag Pre-Engineer CID. comm Row: DANIEL lVIi'Gll.L SELF, Auhurng Business Adrninistraliun CU. ' IRA TRNELL SELF, Pinsung Industrial Management CED. ' JAMES EDWIN LLARS, Munlogmery: Visual Arts CID. ' CHARLES EDGAR SELLERS, rluw Bend: Pre-Veterinary Mediviue CID. ' RANDALL ETHAN SEL- ,RS, Greenvillcg I're-Enginmzring CZI. um Row: ROBERT EDWARD SELLERS, Mnliileg Pre-Engineering CID. ' VERA .MELA SELLERS, Anlnurn5 Ilume Eeunnmics CZJ. ' CHARLES LEE ,NTELL, ASIIIZIIILIQ Pre-Luw CEU: Phi Gamma Dellu. ' DONALD GILBERT LRGEANT, Oak Ridge, Tcnnesseeg Mevllunieul Engineering CZJ. ' DAVID EORGE SEROTA, Enlcrprism Pre-Medicine C2J. unru Row: LEWE IIILLYER SESSIONS, Annislong Journalism CD. ' LINDA JOAN SSIONS, Annislong Psychology C3Jg Pi Bela Phi. ' LYNNE CAMILLE 4SSIONS, Annistong Science and Lita-ruture C2J. ' RONALD LAVON .SSIONS, Favirlmpcg Pre-Engineering CID. ' CAROL SNEED SETHNESS, rl. Luumltrrilnlan Florida: Seeimilary Education CID: Kappa Kappa Gamma. ru Row: ROBERT MICI-IAEL SEVERIN, Killenz Engineering CD. ' JAMES ROI.- ,NS SEVIER, JR., Florunvcg Pre-Engint-ering CII. ' CAROL ANN SEW- ,lL, Jacksonville, Fluridug Erlucatiun CSD. ' GILBERT WALKER SEW- UL. Chattanooga, 'l'vuncsseeg i5'uresIry CII. ' GLORIA CHRISTINE IWELL, Iviuntgmueryg Indiurulury Tecllnnlngy C2Jg Alpha Gammu Delta. vm Row: LYNN TYRE SEWELL, Canton, Ceurgiag Pre-Engineering CU. ' MAR- XRET JEAN SEWELL, Glencoeg Electrical Engineering CIJ. ' SIDNEY SEXTON, Opuliku5 Pre-Engineering CZJ. ' LYNN ELLERBEE SEY- OUR, Panama City, Florida: Architecture C375 Phi Kappa Tau. ' BET- NA GILCHRIST SIIACKELFORD, Mnntgnmeryg Visual Arts C235 Zeta u Alphu. VENT!-1 Row: JAMES DELAND SIIADDIX, Annistung Pre-Engineering C2J. ' RALPH IWARD SHANNON, Birminghamq Business Administration CED. ' SAN- IA JOYCE SIIARIT. Turrunlg Business Education CSD. ' EUGENE TODD IARLEY, JR., Ilirmingllumg Architecture C235 Phi Delta Theta. ' IIUEY SI-IARP, Dmfuturg Pro-Engineering C2I. 'Gl4l'l'l-I Row: PAT EDWARD SIIARP, Mnundvilleg Agricultural Science CD. ' CARL 'IANCELLOR SHARPE, Gadsdeng lnleririr Design CII. ' MICHAEL ROY IARPE, Tullusseeg PIT!-NICICIICIIIKE CII. ' MARY KATHRYN SHAVER, uisville, Kentuckyg Visual Arts C215 Pi Beta Phi. ' CARLTON REED DEW, Columbus, Ceorgiag Business Administration C335 Sigma Alpha sion. Nm Row: 'GARY OLEN SHAW, Satsuma5 Electrical Engineering C2J. ' JOY MARIE IAW, Birmingliuirng Elementary Education CPD. ' MARVIN W. SHAW, l., Atltensg Interior Design CIJ. ' SUSAN ANN SHAW, Ozark: Science d Litcrulure CD5 Alpha Cummu Delta. ' WILLIAM PAUL SIIEALY, l., TJUIIIEIIIQ Pre-Law CID. mru Row: JENNY ALLISON SIIEFFIELD. Uirniingltam: Secretarial Administration D. ' ROBERT CARLTON SIIEFFIELD, Mimni, Floridug Aeronautical gineering C2J. ' STEVEN DALE SIIEFEIELD, Miami, Florida: Mathe- tics CII. ' LINDA ELAINE SIIELFER, Wayeruss, Gcorgiag Education D5 Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' EDWIN WYVIS SHELL, JR., Pitts, Georgian ,e-Enginecrring CU. .EVI-1N'l'lI Row: RHODES IIENRY SHELL, Newnau, Cvurgiag Pre-Engineering C2D. ' JNNY STEVE SIIELLEY, lleudlandg Pre-Engineering CID. ' RICHARD IARRISON SIIELTON, III, Huntsville: Industrial Mnfnugenxent C335 Phi imma Delta. ' ROBERT JAMES SIIELTON, Coodwuterg Secondary Edu- tion C3J. ' SANDRA ROSE SIIELTON, Wuedvilleg Science and Litera- re C2J. -vVELF'I'lI Row: FRANKLIN WOODWARD SIIEPARD. DIOIIIQFIIDCFYQ Business Admin- ruxiun CU. ' ELIZABETH ANNE SIIEPIII-IRD, Montgomeryg Education J. ' ROBERT WHITFIELD SHEPHERD, Columbus, Georgiag Building instruction C2J. ' LINDA JANE SHEPPARD, Uirminghzmmg Architecture U. ' FREDERICK ALIFERT SIIERAN. East Pnint, Genrgiag PI'C-EllgiIll3Cl'- g CD. UNDERGR UATE 7.09 Fmsr Row: ' WILLIAM GEORGE SHERLING, Aubum, Science and Literature C3D. ' ERIC LEE SHERMAN, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering CID. ' VIRGINIA RUTH SHERMAN, Summerdale, Home Economics CID, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' FRANCES KAY SHERROD, Columbus, Georgia, Education C4D. ' CHARLIE BURRELL SHEWMAKE, Montgomery, Building Construction C2D, Kappa Sigma. SECOND Row: ' CHARLES ERVIN SHIPP, Memphis, Tennessee, Architecture C2D. ' JAMES WALTER SHIRAH, Huntsville, Secondary Education CBD, Kappa Alpha. ' NANCY ROBENA SHIREY, Sheffield, Education CID, Phi Mu. ' TERRY SULLIVAN SHIVER, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering CID, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' EDWARD HILL SHOEMAKER, Hueytown, Engineering CID. Tmno Row: ' ' BETTY SUE SHORE, Birmingham, Education C3D, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' DENNIS LANE SHOWS, Montgomery, Secondary Education C3D. ' KA- REN LOUISE SHRIVALLE, Waycross, Georgia, Secretarial Administration CID, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' ROBERT MCFARLAND SHULTS, Sheiiield, Busi- ness Administration C2D, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' BARBARA ANNE SHUMACK, Frisco City, Business C2D. Founrn Row: ' HAROLD SIEGEL, North Miami, Florida, Veterinary Medicine CSD, Omega Tau Sigma. ' CHARLES JAY SIEGELMAN, Mobile, Engineering CID. ' CAROL JEANNE SIKES, Mobile, Education C3D. ' STEPHEN JAY SILVA, Macon, Georgia, Chemistry CID. ' WILLIAM ALLEN SIM, Guntcrs- ville, Pre-Engineering CID. Firm Row: ' BOTS SIMMONDS, Montgomery, Psychology C2D. ' CAROL ANN SIM- MONS, Montgomery, Interior Design CID. ' DAVID MARION SIMMONS, Piedmont, Forestry CID. ' JESSIE DONALD SIMMONS, Birmingham, Pre- Engineiring CID. ' NANCY JEAN SIMMONS, Geneva, Education C3D, Pi Beta P i. Sixm Row: ' RICHARD R. SIMMONS, JR., Montgomery, Forestry CID. ' ERNEST FRANKLIN SIMMS, JR., Moulton, Business Administration C3D, Theta Chi. ' MICHAEL JON SIMMS, Pensacola, Florida, Engineering CID. ' THOMAS EDWARD SIMONS, Coudersport, Pennsylvania, Aerospace Engi- neering C3D. ' HUGH THOMPSON SIMONTON, Covington, Tennessee, Ar- chitecture C2D, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. St-:vr.N'rn Row: ' GEORGE JAMES SIMPKINS, Camden, Applied Physics C2D. ' JUDY AMELLIA SIMPSON, Monroeville, Interior Design C2D. ' LESLIE AN- NETTE SIMPSON, Eufaula, Education C2D, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' MAUDIE E. SIMPSON, Columbus, Georgia, Education C3D, Phi Mu. ' PEGGY GAY SIMPSON, Atlanta, Georgia, Education CID, Phi Mu. Excnru Row: ' SANDRA K. SIMPSON, Mobile, Psychology C2D. ' TRUMA SHERON SIMPSON, Berry, Home Economics C3D, Delta Zeta. ' JAMES MELVIN SIMS, San Antonio, Texas, Science and Literature CBD, Phi Gamma Delta. ' JAMES M. SIMS, JR., Montgomery, Entomology C2D, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JOHN O. SIMS, Pell City, Industrial Management C3D. NINTH Row: ' LARRY JAMES SIMS, Mobile, Pre-Engineering CID. ' LEE HAIGLER SIMS, Montgomery, Agriculture CID, Phi Delta Theta. ' LILLIAN ME- LINDA SIMS, Cropwell, Home Economics CID. ' LOUIE LEE SIMS, Dade- ville, Pre-Law CID. ' MARTHA JANE SIMS, Greensboro, Science and Lit- erature CID. ' MARTHA VIRGINIA SIMS, Auburn, Laboratory Technology CID, Delta Zeta. Tuma Row: ' WILLIAM CURTIS SIMS, JR., Lanettg Business Administration CBD. ' PATRICIA ANN SISLER, Montgomery, Education CSD. ' THOMAS L. SIS- SERSON, JR., Knoxville, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine C3D, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Psi. ' DAVID EDWARD SKELTON, Scottsboro, Pre- Pharmacy CID. ' DORIS JEAN SKELTON, Birmingham, Education CID. ' LARRY D. SKELTON, Ft. Walton, Florida, Business Administration C2D, Alpha Gamma Rho. EL!-:vt-:Nm Row: ' LARRY DEAN SKELTON, Montgomery, Agriculture CID, Alpha Gamma Rho. ' SUSAN SKELTON, Auburn, Science and Literature C2D. 0 KEN- NETH OWEN SKINNER, Albany, Georgia, Pre-Law CID, Sigma Pi. ' DARRELL BENFORD SKIPPER, Montgomery, Engineering CID. ' DON WILLIAM SKIPPER, Abbeville, Mechanical Engineering C3D. Twrtrrn Row: ' BART JOHN SLATTERY, Huntsville, Education CID, Sigma Nu. ' KATHERINE CARTER SLAUGHTER, Sheffield, Education CID, Alpha Delta Pi. ' SALLIE THOMSON SLAUGHTER, Sheiiieldg Elementary Edu- cation CID, Alpha Delta Pi. ' SAMUEL WAYNE SLAY, Montgomery, Busi- ness Administration CID, Phi Gamma Delta. ' SIMMIE J. SLAY, JR., Bir- mingham, Pre-Veterinary Medicine CID. DERGRAD ATE asr Row: MAILANDE CIIENEY SLEDCE, Grccnsborog Math 1213 Delta Delta Ita. ' WILLIAM WEBB SLEDGE, Gadsdcng Pre-Medicine 14-1g Sigma u. ' WILLIAM TERRENCE SLOAN, Fairborn, Ohiog Physics 111. ' NOR- AN MANNING SLOCUM, Mohileg Business Administration 121. ' AR- UR LEWIS SLOTKIN. Miami Bench, Florida: Pre-Engineering 111. ECOND Row: HELEN L. SLOVENSKY, Brookside: Laboratory 'Technology 1319 Delta .ta. ' LOUIS EDWARD SLOVENSKY, Brooksideg Business 111. ' DON- D WALTER SMAIIA, Macon, Genrgiag Electrical Engineering 141g Tau ppu Epsilon. ' JAMES MARTIN SMALL, Winterhaven, Floridag Pre- gineering 111. ' JANICE KAY SMALLWOOD, Lanettg Elementary Edu- tion 111. uno Row: JOHN JACKIE SMALLWOOD, Marietta, Georgiag Pre-Law 111. ' ALICE ELE SMART, Silverhillg Sociology 111. ' MARILYN JO SMELKO, ystal Springs, Mississippig Visual Art 1215 Kappa Delta. ' ANGIE JERRY ITH, Allmertvilleg Electrical Engineering 121g Sigma Pi. ' AUBREY W. IITII, Lanettg Electrical Engineering 111. warn Row: AUBNREY WAYNE SMITH, Shawmutg Business Administration 111. ' RRY WAYNE SMITH, Pell City: Biological Science 11.1. ' BETTY RYE SMITH, Eclectic, Secondary Education 141. ' BETTIE JO SMITH, . Thomas, Kcntuckyg Secondary Education 131. ' BILLY EUGENE IITH, JR., Columhinnag Pre-Engineering 111. rrn Row: BILL GAINES SMITH, Athcnsg Pre-Law 111. ' BONNIE DEVON I.TI'I, Mohileg Education 1215 Pi Beta Phi. ' BRENDA ARNETTE IITH, Alhertvilleg Education 111. ' CAROLYN JEAN SMITH, Five rintsg Home Economics 111. ' CHARLES HENRY SMITH, Montgomeryg lsual Art 131. xrn Row: CHARLOTTE SMITH, Louisville, Home Economics 111. ' CHERYL ANN ITH, Montgomeryg Elementary Education 111. ' CLARENCE WHITE IITH, Camdcng Pre-Medicine 1113 Sigma Nu. ' CLAY JOHN SMITH, namu City, Florida, Business Administration 111. ' CLYDE M. SMITH, tion Springsg Business Administration 121. mvrzxrn Row: CYNTHIA CARTER SMITH, Birmingham, Education 131g Alpha Delta . ' CYNTHIA SANSING SMITH, Monlgomeryg Science and Literature 51g Chi Omega. ' DAVID EARL SMITH, Birminghamg Business Admin- .ration 111. ' DAVID J. SMITH, Birmingham: Pre-Engineering 111. ' IANNE SMITH, Dothan, Education 121g Zeta Tau Alpha. 'cum Row: DOROTHY SMITH, Iiirtninglianig Secondary Education 131g Alpha Delta . ' ERIC STANLEY SMITH, Ashland: Physics 131. ' FLOY DORINDA ITII, Tuskegecg Home Economics 121. ' FRANCES WILDON SMITH, elikag Home Economies 121. ' GEORGE L. SMITH, Trussvilleg Business 'iministrntion 131. mrn Row: GLENN ALLEN SMITH, Mohilcg Business Administration 131. ' GRADY EVON SMITH, New Brockton, Electrical Engineering 121. ' JACKSON TOCKS SMITH, Bronxville, New Yorkg Business Administration 111. ' ICQUELINE ANN SMITH, Atlanta, Georgia: Secretarial Aflministration ,1g Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' JAMES DRAYTON SMITH, JR., Birming- umg Pre-Engineering 1115 Delta Chi. nvrn Row: JAMES EDWARD SMITH, Port St. Joe, Florirlag Chemical Engineering i1g Kappa Alpha. ' JAMES KIMBROUCH SMITH, Birmingham, Engi- lering 111. ' JAMES MYRON SMITH, Prattvillcg Pre-Engineering 111. JERRY H. SMITH, Mobileg Chemistry 1315 Pi Kappa Phi. ' JERRY M. YIITH, Oxford, Veterinary Medicine 1814 Omega Tau Sigma, .evr:N'rn Row: JESSE WALTER SMITII, Troyg Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOE LYNN JIITH, Fayetteg Business Administration 111. ' JOHN BROOKS SMITH, rminghamg Mechanical Engineering 121. ' .JULIANNE SMITH, Mohileg tsiness Administration 121. ' KENNETH ALLEN SMITH, Gadsdcng Pre- igincering 111. venrru Row: KENNETH L. SMITH, Florence, Electrical Engineering 131. ' LARRY ENE SMITH, Prattvilleg Pre-Law 111. ' LILLIAN VANDIVER SMITH, mtgomeryg Science and Literature 111g Pi Beta Phi. ' MARGARET IARON SMITH, Birminghamg Secondary Education 1113 Zeta Tau Al- ti. ' NANCY KATHERINE SMITH, Birmingharng Secondary Education UNDERGR D ATE 211 Fxusr Row: ' NICHOLAS SMITH, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering 125, Delta Sigma Phi. ' NICKI CAROL SMITH, Birmingham, Education 115. ' PAUL WAYNE SMITH, Eclectic, Pre-Law 125. ' PAUL WHEELER SMITH, Columbiana, Engineering 115. ' PETER HILTON SMITH, Bir- mington, Architecture 145, Phi Delta Theta. Ssconn Row: 0 RANDALL HOYT SMITH, Gadsden, Engineering 115. ' RICHARD DEAN SMITH, Architecture 115, Delta Sigma Phi. ' RICHARD THEODORE SMITH, Battle Creek, Michigan, Aeronautical Engineering 125. ' RICH- ARD WEBSTER SMITH, Rome, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 115. ' ROBERT BRYANT SMITH, Anniston, Aeronautical Engineering 115. THIRD Row: ' ROBERT PHILIP SMITH, Huntsville, Industrial Management 125. ' ROBERT P. SMITH, Huntsville, Industrial Management 135. ' RONALD HOKE SMITH, Prattville, Mechanical Engineering 125. ' ROSWELL H. SMITH, JR., Athens, AM 135. ' SAMUEL THOMAS SMITH, Huntsville, Business Administration 135, Delta Upsilon. Founrn Row: ' SANDRA GAIL SMITH, Jackson, Mississippi, Laboratory Technology 115, Delta Delta Delta. ' SHARON CATHARINE SMITH, Mobile, Secretarial Administration 115. ' SHARON ROSE SMITH, Decatur, Journalism 115. ' SHARON VIRGINIA SMITH, Birmingham, Chemistry 115. ' SHERRY NORTON SMITH, Birmingham, Science and Literature 115. Ftrru Row: ' THOMAS ARTHUR SMITH, Ranburne, Aerospace Engineering 135. ' THOMAS CHARLTON SMITH, Fayette, Aeronautical Administration 125. ' THOMAS LOWRY SMITH, College Park, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 115. ' TOMMY SMITH, Ranburne, Aerospace Engineering 125. ' WILLIAM BENSON SMITH, Searle, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 125, Pi Kappa Phi. SIXTH Row: ' WILLIAM CHANDLER SMITH, III, Foley, Business Administration 115. ' WILLIAM HOWARD SMITH, Lexington, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 125. ' WILLIAM JAMES SMITH, Norfolk, Virginia, Pre-Engineering 125. ' WILLIAM MURSIT SMITH, Montgomery, Business Administration 135. ' WILLIAM SHELTON SMITH, Brewton, Education 135. Savt-:Nru Row: ' WILLIAM MAX SMITH, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Law 135, Phi Kappa Tau. ' WILLIAM ROGER SMITH, Epes, Pre-Engineering 125. ' MARTHA JEAN SMITHEY, Bessemer, Education 115. ' WILLIAM NORMAN SMYER, Fairhope,i3Engineering 115. ' H. MEL SMYTH, Opelika, Business Admin- istration . EIGHTH Row: ' DANIEL BRYAN SNEAD, Louisville, Pre-Dentistry 125. ' DOUGLAS WARREN SNEAD, Huntsville, Architecture 115. ' KENNETH LANIER SNELL, Ozark, Engineering. ' ROBERT THOMAS SNELLGROVE, Do- than, Pre-Dentistry 125, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' SANDRA ELLEN SNELL- GROVE, Montgomery, Sociology 115. Nnvri-x Row: ' GARY RALPH SNIPES, Centreville, Architecture 145. ' CAROL SNODDY, Huntsville, Visual Art 125. ' SANDRA LEE SNOW, Marion, Science and Literature 115. ' ROBERT ALAN SNYDER, Huntsville, Sec- ondary Education 135, Sigma Nu. ' FRANK SODEK, Jacksonville, Florida, Plmnmacy 125. Tanrn Row: ' JOHN EDMOND SOLLIE, Mobile, Electrical Engineering 135. ' LIGON THOMAS SOLOMON, Headland, Pre-Medicine 125. ' BETTY GAIL SOM- ERVILLE, Tuscumhia, Home Economics 135, Alpha Delta Pi. ' MARTIN RAY SORENSON, Madison, Secondary Education 115. ' HAROLD HUGO SORRELL, Lanett, Business Administration 135. ELEVENTH Row: ' MARY MARGARET SOUKUP, Marietta, Georgia., Elementary Education 115. ' FLOYN GILBERT SOULE, Selma, Aerospace Engineering 125, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' ROBERT MICHAEL SOUTHALL, Birmingham, For- estry 115. ' .IUDITH ANN SOUTHERLAND, Trussville, Visual Art 125. ' MARY ELLEN SOWELL, Brewton, Education 135, Delta Delta Delta. 'l'wr:r.r-rn Row: ' NANCY SPANN, Dothan, Education 115, Alpha Delta Pi. ' WILLIAM ANGELO SPANO, Birmingham, Engineering 115. ' MILDRED CHAR- LOTTE SPARKS, Birmingham, Elementary Education 125, Delta Zeta. ' THOMAS CARTER SPARKS, JR., Pensacola, Florida, Science and Litera- ture 135. ' NORMAN DOUGLAS SPEAKMAN, Birmingham, Business Ad- ministration 115. UNDERGR 1 ATE 'msr Row: MICHAEL C. SPEAR, Montgomery, Business Administration 123, Lambda Ehi Alpha. ' JEROME ALAN SPEEGLE, Birmingham, Chemical Engineer- ng 123. ' JAMES NELSON SPEIGLE, Empire, Pre-Pharmacy 123. ' IHARLOTTE DENISE SPEIGNER, Montgontery, Business Administration 13. ' ROSS CLARENCE SPEIR, Guntersville, Aeronautical Engineering 23, Sigma Nu. tacoma Row: JANICE LEE SPENCE, Elkmont, Science and Literature 113. ' EDWARD ILLIAM SPENCER, JR., Birmingham, Pharmacy 113. ' SAMUEL ER- EST SPENCER, III, Mobile, Psychology 113. ' HARVEY HUGO SPIE- IEL, Ft. Myers, Florida, Pre-Engineering 113. ' MICHAEL ALAN SPIER, luntsvillc, Pre-Engineering 113. 'mmm Row: PATRICIA ANN SPINKS, Moultrie, Georgia, Education 123. ' JAMES .. SPIRES, Mobile, Pre-Engineering 113. ' GLENWARD LEDON SPI- 'EY, Blue Springs, Vocational Education 123. ' NEAL COLE SPIVEY, tlanta, Georgia, Architecture 113. ' PATRICIA ANNE SPONSCER, Ope- Fka, Elementary Education 113, Phi Mu. 'ounru Row: JANE ANN SPOONER, Plant City, Florida, Elementary Education 133. WILLIAM A. SPORT, Hialeah, Florida, Pre-Engineering 123. ' .IUDITH IIARLE SPRAGGINS, Dadeville, Education 123. ' WILLIAM A. SPORT, Iiatmi, Florida, Pre-Engineering 123, Kappa Sigma. ' ROY KENNETH -SPRAGGINS, Gadsden, Pre-Engineering 113. 'trrn Row: ' JOSEPH GARNETT SPRAGUE, Natchez, Mississippi, Architecture 133, 'heta Chi. ' BENJAMIN lIARNE'l l' 1l3UNNY3 SPRATLING, Reba, Pre- saw 133, Phi Gamma Delta. ' ROBERT STEVE SPRAYBERRY, Good- 'ater, Pre-Engineering 113. ' BOBIIIE CHARLENE SPRINGFIELD, Bir- tingham, Secretarial Administration 133. ' NORBERT NOLAN NPRUNGER, Dothan, Pre-Engineering 113. tx'rt-1 Row: CLIFFORD WAYNE STACEY, Atmore, Business Administration 133. GLENDA SUE STACEY, Monrocvilleg Home Economics 123. ' PATRICK IILAY STACKER, West Palm Beach, Florida: Aerospace Engineering 123, .ambda Chi Alpha. ' DIANE NANCY STAHL, Bethesda, Maryland, Sec- ndary Education 133, Delta Delta Delta. ' CLAUDIA LYNN STAKER, Iclntoshg Home Economics 133. tzvt-:NIH Row: GLIBERT M. STAY, Athens, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 123. ' WALTER DWARD STEAD, Birmingham, Business Administration 113. ' ALBERT ,DMOND STEELE, Mobile, Psychology 123. ' JOHN ALLEN STEELE, tanks, Biological Science 113. ' MARK ALAN STEETLE, Andalusia, Pre. ngineering Management 123. ltcnrn Row: BENJAMIN ROBERT STALLARD, Anchorage, Kentucky, Veterinary edicino 133, Omega Tan Sigma. ' GEORGE W. STALLARD, Orlando, lorida, Aeronautical Administration 123. ' SYLVIA KAYE STALLINGS, airfax, Education 113. ' ROBERT WESLEY STANDLAND, Marianna, lorida, Busincms Administration 133. ' CARY WAYNE STANFIELD, Bir- inghnm, Business Administration 113. 'lmrn Row: JOHN YOUNG STANFIELD, Anniston, Pre-Law 113. ' JOSEPH WIL- ,IAM STANFIELD, JR., Anniston, Aerospace Engineering 133, Phi Kappa 'au. ' PATRICIA DEE STANFIELD, Boaz, Education 133. ' THOMAS IINES STANFIELD, Anniston, Pre-Engineering 113, ' ROBERT VANCE TANFORD, Birmingham, Business Administration 133. ENTI-I Row: RAYMOND ELLIS STANLAND, Mobile, Industrial Design 113, Phi Qamma Delta. ' DANNY ELKINS STANLEY, Dnhlin, Georgia, I're-Engi- eering 113. ' JOSEPH ALEXANDER STANLEY, JR., Jackson, Prq.Engj. eering 113. ' WARREN GORDON STANLEY, Cullomburg, Pharmacy 133. ,GARY FREDERICK STANSELL, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Architecture 13. 'uzvtznrn Row: SUSAN JOYCE STANTON, Satellite Beach, Florida, Education 123, lappa Alpha Theta. ' VICTORIA JEAN STANZ, Cave Spring, Georgia, tlueation 113. ' NANCY KAY STAPLETON, Birmnigham, Home Eco- omics 123, Kappa Delta. ' SUE KAREN STAPP, Birmingham, Secondary ducation 113. ' I-IOWARD STEPHEN STARK, Alexander City, Psychol- av 133. wat.:- ru Row: ROBERT MANLEY STARKEY, Scottsboro, Business Administration 113. CHARLES HENRY STARLEING, Fort Payne, Pre-Engineering 133. ' HRISTINA STAVRLING, Thomaston, Georgia, Secondary Education 133, uppa Kappa Gamma. ' HENRY B. STARNES, Alexander City, Textile Isnagenicnt 123. ' ROBERT BOYD STATOM, Gadsden, Pre-Engineering 'LI l UNDERGR ATES 3 Flnsr Row: ' JAMES ROBERT STEINECIPHER, Russellville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' MARTHA WILSON STEINER, Montgomery, Education 131, Chi Omega. ' BRENDA GAIL STEPHENS, Talladega, Education 111. ' FRED NOR- MAN STEPHENS, Louisville, Education 121, Kappa Alpha. ' JACK ROGER STEPHENS, Gadsden, Electrical Engineering 121. Srzcouu Row: ' JAMES DOUGLAS STEPHENS, Monticello, Florida, Business Adminis- tration 131, Delta Sigma Phi. ' JAMES ROBERT STEPHENS, Birming- ham, Pre-Dentistry 111. ' JAMES WALDEN STEPHENS, Bynum, Pharmacy 131. ' SHARON ANN STEPHENS, Munford, Education 121. ' WILLIAM TAFT STEPHENS, Huntsville, Aerospace Engineering 131. Tuma Row: ' BARRY SIVLEY STEPHENSON, Moulton, Pre-Engineering 111. ' CAR- LISLE REID STEPHENSON, Orlando, Florida, Pre-Engineering Manage- ment 111, Delta Tau Delta. ' LARRY DAVID STEPHENSON, Avondale, Georgia, Business Administration 111. ' MARY LOU STEPHENSON, Do- than, Education 111. ' WILLIAM R. STERNENBERG, Montgomery, Pre- Veterinary Medicine 121, Alpha Tau Omega. F ounrn Row: ' MICHAEL ANN STERNER, Huntsville, Mathematics 111. ' HARRIETT LEE STEVENS, Magnolia Springs, Education 111. ' CHARLES DONALD STEVENSON, Birmingham, Business Administration 111. ' ERNEST H. STEVENSON, Tallahassee, Florida, Psychology 121, Beta Theta Pi. ' MARY JANE STEVENSON, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 121, Alpha Delta Pi Fxrrn Row: ' JUDY MARGARET STEWARD, Birmingham, Education 111. ' BILLY WAYNE STEWART, Atmore, Business Administration 121, Theta Xi. ' CARL EVERET STEWART, Bay Minette, Agricultural Engineering 111. ' CAROLYN STEWART, LaFayette, Education 14-1, Alpha Ga-mma Delta. BEJOIBCIXS ANNETTE STEWART, Hartselle, Visual Design 121, Delta eta eta. Srxrn Row: ' JAMES BYRON STEWART, Anniston, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JAMES W. STEWART, Boaz, Electrical Engineering 131. ' JEANETTE STEWART, Florala, Chemistry 111. ' JOSEPH ANDREW STEWART, Birmingham, Pharmacy 111. ' MARY ELIZABETH STEWART, Talladega, Education 111. SEVENTH Row: ' MIKE E. STEWART, Lindsey, Oklahoma, Science and Literature 111, Phi Delta Theta. ' ROBERT LEROY STEWART, St. Stephens, Chemistry 111, Alpha Gamma Rho. ' TERRY DACUS STEWART, Dalton, Georgia, Pre-Chemical Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM TEMPLE STEWART, Dickson, Tennessee, Building Construction 111. ' CHARLOTTE ANN STILL, Hunts ville, Home Economics 111. EICIITII Row: ' DENNIS LAMAR STINSON, Georgiuna, Mathematics 121. ' ROY FRANKLIN STINSON, Huntsville, Pre-Medicine 111. ' JUDY ANN STOCKDALE, Enterprise, Physical Education 141. ' ROBERT FOWLER STOCKTON, Gorgus, Business Administration 131, Phi Gamma Delta. ' MARY ELIZABETH STODDARD, Marietta, Georgia, Visual Design 111. Nttvru Row: ' CHARLES W. STOKES, Macon, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 121, Theta Xi. ' TED ALAN STOKES, Milton, Florida, Pre-Law 111. ' ANNE B. STOLTZ, Columbus, Georgia, Education 111. ' JUDY CHARLOTTE STONE, Ash- land, Science and Literature 131. ' LAURENCE L. STONE, JR., Central City, Kentucky, Electrical Engineering 141. TuN'rrr Row: ' NORMAN EARL STONE, Andalusia, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DANIEL WOODSON STOREY, Sunshine Springs, Alaska, Education 121. ' JEAN MESSER STOREY, Sunshine Springs, Alaska, Education 121. ' LLOYD A. STOREY, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration 111. ' JAMES FREDERICK STORM, Huntsville, Forestry 111. Etuvmvrn Row: ' KENNETH EARL STORY, Salem, Agricultural Management 121. ' SHIR- LEY SCOTT, Ashford, Education 111. ' WILLIAM ABDOL STOTT, JR., Ashford, Electrical Engineering 121. ' HOWARD LEE STOUALL, Birming- ham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' GARALD BENJAMIN STOUGH, Opelika, Mechanical Engineering 1215 Sigma Pi. Tivratrri-I Row: ' MARGARET ANNA STOUT, Auburn, Education 111. ' ROBERT RICH- ARD STOUT, Kokomo, Indiana, Aerospace Engineering 131. ' FERRON WAYNE STOWE, Gadsden, Architecture 111. ' JAMES V. STOWE, Mo- bile, Psychology 131. ' JOHN RANDOLPH STOWE, Birmingham, Busi- ness Administration 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. UNDERGR UATE Fiusi' Row: ' GEORGE METZGER STRAIN, Mobile: Cliciuicail Engineering C213 Sigma Pi. ' SIIERRY LYNN STRAITON, Aubzirng E4-Iucziiinn C11. ' TASSO PETE STRATAS, Montgomcryg Prc-Engineering C11. ' SAMUEL WAYNE STRAWBRIDCE, Sulligcntg Forestry CKI1. ' ROBERT EVERETT STRAY- IIORN, Memphis, 'feniicssi-cg Acrounutirnl Administration C313 Drlm Tau Deltu. Siacomm Row: ' JAMES BRENT S'I'RIiIS'I', Gzulsuicng l',l'l'-I'lllgIlICCI'II'lg Cl1. ' PEGGY MARIE S'I'RENCTII. Flumntong Business Adminislrution C11. ' DOUGLAS TAYLOR S'I'RIC'ZKI,.AND, Tallntlcgug Mcclluniitul Engineering C31. ' JAMES NORDELL STRICKLAND, Grund Iiuyg Pri:-Engineering CI1. ' KAY Mv- GAN STRICKLAND, S1-Ima: Iinsincss .AIIIIIIIIISITZIIIUII C11g Dclln DCIIEI Dnltu. Tunm Row: ' LUTICIA ANN S'I'IiIt.2KLANI1, Mobile: Psychology C31. ' ROY N. STRICKLAND, Russellville: Business Arhninislrutiim C21. ' WILLIAM DOUGLAS STRICKLANI1, Clliug Agricultural Sinienrc C31. ' BRENDA KAY STRICKLER, Mnlvilcz Ediwnlimi C11. ' EI..IZAIIE'I'II ELAINE STRING- FELLOW, Columhiuz Iiumc Econrunics C21. Fouirrn Row: ' WALTER KENNEDY S'I'liIPI,IN, Cuclsalcng Business Atlminislrziliun C11. ' PATRICIA IRENE STRIPLINC, 'I'rnyg EiIui'nl,inn C31: Kappa Alpha Tlictzi. ' RONALD CRIL S'I'RIl'LING, Heiling Pre-Engineering C113 Dehu Sigma Phi. ' ERNEST SINCLEY STRONG, JR.. Birmingliznng Elem-Iricnl Engineering C21g Phi Gnmmn Di-llu. ' MARY LILLIAN STRONG, Eilucn- IICIII C213 Kuppu Alphn Threln. Fu- ru Row: ' RICHARD STRONG, Muiiigmnuryg I'rc:-Vet1:i'inui'y Mi-ilicinc C11. ' MARY LEE STIi0'I'IIlER, Durlcviilcr: Science :mil I.iicru'lurc C215 Alpha Gilllllllil Delta. ' EUCQENE FRANKLIN STROZIER. Ilirmingllunlz Pliurmziry C312 Aiphu Tun Onnvgu. ' ELAINE MARILYN STUART. Amialusizlz E'Iuc11li4m C11. ' NELI.. WIIELAN S'I'UAR'I', Evergreen: Physical Education C'I1q Kuppu Dcltu. Sixru Row: ' WILLIAM GAINES S'I'UIIIlI.EFIELIJ, Muhilcg Pre-Engineering C11. ' ROBERT IIENRY STUIIIIS. Aclcl, Gcnrgiug Clwmicnl Engineering C213 Pi Kuppu Alpha. ' MARY ANN STUCKY, Birminginnng Ed :cation C21: Kunnu Delia. ' SHIRLEY S'I'UMI , Vuhlnsin, Gcnrgixig Eclucniion CI1. ' ADLEYN CEIGER STURKIE. Columbus, Gcurgiaig Music C21, SliI'EN'I'II Row: ' JAMES C. S'I'U'I I'S, Cllnrrukueg Agricultural EIlgIIlCCl'Illg.C C21. ' JOE GERRY SUIILIC'I'T, Iluntefvillcg Init-riur Design C11. ' JOHN IVILLIAM SUDDUTII, Arhlisunz E4I i'nliuu CI1. ' ANNE SULLIVAN, Iiirmingirnmz Eclucutimi C21. ' I-'REDICRIC GLENN SULLIVAN. Muhih-: Pre-Mrcliriiw C215 Pi Kappa Phi. IiIOIl'I'll Row: ' PAM SULLIVAN, Mulmilcg Ealucutiun C21. ' l'I'lNELOI'E SULLIVAN, Aluhilcg Lnhorutury 'I'ccIln0Ingy CII1. ' STEPIIANIE IIART SULLIVAN, Hohilcg Education C21g Dcitn Delta Delux. ' WATIIA ANN SUMMER- ITORIJ, I'InrtscIIO: Mulllclmilirzs C21. ' CHARLES CRAIAIAAI SUMMER- LIN, Lincvilicg Eiluration CI1. Nixru Row: ' SUSAN FAIL SUMMISIRLIN, Fuiriiupcg Sviullu: mul Literature C215 Kuppu Kappa Gllllllllll. ' JACK LEONARD SUIVIMERS, IIIYITIIHLIIIIIIIIQ Busi- ness Adminislruliun CI1. ' ROBISIIT ALLEN SUMMERS, Ei'mIcrir:ksI1'.1l'g, Virginia: Business Arlministrntiun C215 Pi Kuppu Phi. ' 'I IMOTI'IY WAYNE SUMMERS, Iliriningliumg Pre-Engineering CI1. ' ANN 'I'. SUMMERSELI., Auhurng Suicxivv :incl I.ilm'utut'e C21. 'I'iaN1'u Row: ' .IANICE LOUISE SUMMERSCILL, Munlgmneryg Science znnl Literature C21. ' TIIOMAS BRYDIGN SURLES, Furl Iiunning, Gcnrgiug Science und Lilcruturu C215 Della Upsilnn. ' JOEL PAUL SUTIIERLAND, Fnirficlrlg Pre-Engim:criug:, CI1. ' IIOWARD EUGENE SU'I I'IiR, 'I'i'ussviIIeg Business Adniinistrzuinn C31. ' SALLY FRANCES SUTTER, Trussvillug Eriucalinn C215 Alphu Dt-hu I'i. Iii.mvr:NTu Row: ' CAROLYN SU'I I'UN, Spukunc, Wushinglong Business Atlininistraitiun C31. ' CARY BOBBY SUTTON, IIIIIIISVIIICQ I.I.isiness Arlministrutiun C31: Sigma Chi. ' GLEN LEE SUYDAM, JR., Mumgrmnzryg Science and LIICTHIIIINE C11. ' RICHARD PATRICK SWAIN, Birminghumg Pre-Engineering C11. ' SUZ- ANNE SIBLEY SWAN, Atlzmlu, CL-urging Svic-uve und Literature C11. 'I'WELl 'l'I1 Row: ' JEANNE FLINN SWANNISR, Gfllllillil, North Curolinug Eiluculion C21g Alpha Giimmu Duhu. ' RALPII NELS SWANSON, Annistung Industrial lllmugvnwnl 4153: Dlfllil Chi. ' WILLIAM E. SWEAT, JR., Bainbridge, Cffvrglus PN:-Lllgirwefring CU. ' JAMES DANIEL SWEIZNIEY, Deimiz, Xliclugung Sricmu: and Lilcruturc C31. ' TCINEY MARTIN SWEENEY Chnttnnungai, 'l'c'imussi-v: Applied Physics C31. I IENDERGR UATE 215 Fms-r Row: ' JAMES H. SWENSON, Norfolk, Virginia, Science and Literature 111. ' GROVER CURTIS SWILLEY, Atlanta, Georgiag Building Construction 121. ' PAUL THOMAS SWILLING, Langdaleg Pre-Engineering 111. ' BILLY MICHAEL SWINDALL, Goodwaterg Industrial Management 111. ' JOHN E. SWINDLE, Montgomeryg Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121g Lambda Chi Alpha. Srcouo Row: ' DONALD EDWIN SWORDS, Albertvilleg Pre-Engineering 111. ' SAN- DRA JOY SYKES, Birmingham, Education 1115 Zeta Tau Alpha. ' GLENN BYRON SYLVEST, Montgomeryg Agricultural Management 131. ' LINDA LOUISE SYLVEST, Montgomeryg Education 131g Alpha Delta Pi. ' LAW- RENCE SZUTENBACH, Jacksonville, Floridag Engineering 111. THIRD Row: ' LAWRENCE ROBERT TABOR, Avondale Estates, Georgiag Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine 111. ' MARILYN KAY TADLOCK, Andalusiag Education 1215 Alpha Omicron Pi. ' ROBERT TAIT, Selmag Pre-Engineering 111. ' EDWARD EUGENE TALLEY, Auburn, Architecture 111. ' RONNIE FRANKLIN TALLEY, Alexander Cityg Math 131. FOURTH Row: ' MARGARET LYNN TALMADGE, Fairfield, Home Economics 111. ' CAROL ANGEL TANNER, Chattanooga, Tennesee, Education 111. ' DON- ALD HERMAN TANNER, Douglas, Georgiag Pre-Engineering 111: Delta Upsilon. ' RICHARD ROSS TANNER, Ft. Lauderdale, Floridag Education 111. ' LARRY EDWARD TAPP, Cherokee, Industrial Management 131. Firm Row: ' ALLEN LEO TARLETON, Allen, Forestry 111. ' MELVA MAUREEN TARRANT, Taylorville, Illinoisg Education 131. ' MICHAEL GRADY TAR- RANT, Phenix City: Civil Engineering 131. ' JILL LAURA TATE, Boazg Home Economics 131g Phi Mu. ' WALTER SILAS TATE, Birmingham, Education 111. Stxrn Row: ' GEORGE DANIEL TATUM, Florenceg Industrial Engineering 1315 Delta Upsilon. ' J. T. TAUNTON, Opelikag Business Administration 1313 Delta Tau Delta. ' ARTHUR LEE TAYLOR, Greeuvilleg Engineering 111. ' BAR- BARA ANNE TAYLOR, Decaturg Secondary Education 1313 Kappa Delta. ' BARBARA ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Birmingham, Secretarial Administra- tion 111. SavaN'rH Row: ' CECIL GLEN TAYLOR, Gilbertowng Forestry 111. ' CITERYL LOURSE TAYLOR, Mobileg Education 121. ' CLARENCE E. TAYLOR, Oak Ridge, Teiinesseeg Science and Literature 111. ' DENNIS BOYD TAYLOR, Mont- gomeryg Architecture 1213 Sigma Chi. ' EDWARD PERRY TAYLOR, Montgomery 131. Elcuru Row: ' HENRY AVERY TAYLOR, Ft. Walton Bench, Floridag Secondary Educa- tion 121. ' HUGH EDGAR TAYLOR, McRae, Georgia: Architecture 121. ' JIMMY BENJAMIN TAYLOR, Boazg Aeronautical Engineering 111. ' JOHN ENNIS TAYIJOR, Decaturg Engineering 111. ' .II'DITl-I HAMPTON TAYLOR, Mims, Florida, Home Economics 115 Kappa Delta. Nmru Row: ' LARRY HENRY TAYLOR, Hnncevilleg Math. ' LAURA DIANE TAY- LOR, Montgomeryg Elementary Education 1213 Kappa Alpha Theta. ' LIN- DA CHERYL TAYLOR, Mobileg Education 121. ' LYNN GODWIN TAY- LOR, Decatur, Georgia: Psychology 1115 Pi Beta Phi. ' MARY CARROLL TAYLOR, Hueytowng Education 111. TENTH ROW: ' PAUL DUDLEY TAYLOR, Eufaulag Pre-Law 111. ' ROBERT CHARLES TAYLOR, Oneida, Tennesseeg Forestry 111. ' ROBERT LEWIS TAYLOR, Albertville, Industrial Management 121. ' TIM AVERY TAYLOR, Decaturg Industrial Engineering 1213 Kappa Alpha. ' ALTO LEE TEAGUE, Talla- degag Pre-Dentistry 111, Phi Kappa Tau. ELEVENTH Row: ' RICHARD BURDEN TEED, Miami, Floridag Industrial Management 1215 Delta Sigma Phi. ' THOMAS EUGENE TEAGUE, Montgomeryg Business Administration 111. ' MILBURN GEORGE TEMME, Batreg Visual Design 111. ' ROY L. TEMPLE, Sealeg Agricultural Engineering 121. ' SUZANNE TEMPLE, Evergreeng Science and Literature 1115 Pi B'eta Phi. Twzu-'ru Row: ' RICHARD GRAHAM TENHET, Moorhead, Mississippig Architecture 111. ' GEORGE LEWIS TERRELL, Foley, Education 121. ' JAMES GILLES. PIE TERREI-L. FOIUYS Aaliwllure 121. ' SANDEE KAY TERRELL, Plant City, Floridag Home Economics 1113 Zeta Tau Alpha, I THOMAS LESLIE TERRELL, Grcenvilleg Aeronautical Engineering 121. U DERGRADUATE msr Row: BILLY HUGH TERRY, Sparta, Tennesseeg Forestry C35. ' OLIVER LES- ER THAGARD, Andalusia, Pre-Engineering C253 Phi Gamma Delta. ' ARRY LINDSAY THAIN, Zephyrhills, Florida, Pre-Engineering C15. MICHAEL PHILLIP THAMES, Mobileg Visual Design CD. ' WILLIAM RAWFORD THAMES, Wetumpkag Pre-Pharmacy C15. sconn Row: WILLIAM BLAINE THARPE, Birmingham, Pre-Law C259 Kappa Alpha. GEORGE HARRIS THAXTON, McMinnville, Tennessee, Chemicatl Engi- eering C25. ' MARSHA LUCILLE THAXTON, Jacksonville, Floridag Ag- icultural Science C353 Delta Gamma. ' STEVE SCOTT THAXTON, .lack- nville, Floridag Psychology C25. ' JANE A. THEEDE, Birmingham, Vet- rinary Medicine C45. Hum Row: RICHARD CARL THEILING, Miami, Florida, Chemistry CI5. ' VIR- INIA THERRELL, Mobileg Education C155 Alpha Gamma Delta. ' ALAN OLT THOMAS, Graysvilleg Education C25. ' ANN WHITE THOMAS, irminghamg Science and Literature CI5. ' BRENDA THOMAS, Quincy, loridag Science and Literature CI5. OURTH Row: DAISY ANN THOMAS, Birmingham, Music C35. ' GLENN M. THOMAS, acksonville, Florida, Prc-Engineering C25g Sigma Pi. ' JAMES CLYDE HOMAS, Montgomeryg Industrial Management C353 Pi Kappa Alpha. ' ERILL SHERWOOD THOMAS, Opelikag Pharmacy C25. ' JOHN LEE HOMAS, Alexandria, Virginia, Science and Literature C15. Frrrn Row: JONNA O. THOMAS, Blfllllllgllilllly Home Economics C25, Kappa Alpha heta. ' DIVER THOMAS, Freefallg Mathematics C25. ' L. WILLIAM 'HOMAS, JR., Washington, D. C.g Pre-Engineering C15. ' MARGARET AIL THOMAS, Thomastong Pre-Medicine C255 Kappa Delta. ' MICHAEL . THOMAS, Slocomhg Business Administration C15. IXTH Row: MICHAEL C. THOMAS, Centreville, Industrial Design C259 Theta Xi. ' NANCY CHARLES THOMAS, Gold l-Iillg Science and Literature C25g lpha Gamma Delta. ' ORRIN DAVID THOMAS, Auburn, Agricultural cience C35. ' OWEN BLAINE THOMAS, JR., Scottsboro, Business Ad- inistration CI5. ' PATRICIA ANNE THOMAS, Odenton, Maryland, Iathcmatics CI5g Phi Mu. r.vnN'rH Row: ' RICHARD JAMES THOMAS, Elbag Business Administration C15. ' RICH- RD LAMAR THOMAS, Jay, Floridag Biological Sciences C25g Theta Xi. SANDRA LOUISE THOMAS, Florence, Home Economics C155 Kappa appa. Gamma. ' SARA ROSS THOMAS, Euiaulag Education C25, Kappa ella. ' HAMILTON LEE THOMPSON, Bremen, Georgia, Building Con- truction C355 Alpha Tau Omega. 'ici-Irrr Row: ROBERT JAY THOMASON, Bremen, Georgia, Business Administration C355 Alpha Tau Omega. ' SAM AUSTIN THOMASON, Montgomery, Pre- ngineering C153 Lambda Chi Alpha. ' ALTON TAYLOR THOMPSON, inevilleg Industrial Management C259 Lambda Chi Alpha. ' DONNA MA. IE THOMPSON, Center Point, Science and Literature C253 Zeta Tau Al- ha. ' ED H. THOMPSON, Cuthbert, Georgia, Pre-Engineering C15. 'Cr Nxxrrr Row: ' ELIZABETH MILLS THOMPSON, Panama City, Floridag Ilrune Eco- nomics C35. ' ELZIE HAZEL THOMPSON, Forest Homeg Education C25. ' GARRY LEE THOMPSON, Mobile, Business Administration C255 Pi 'appa Phi. ' HOWELL BARRETT THOMPSON, Arlington, Virginia, Science and Literature C15. ' JAMES EVAN THOMPSON, Sllilwllllllg Busi- ress Administration C35. earn Row: ' JAMES JOSEPH THOMPSON, JR., Butler, Pre-Veterinary lVIcdicinu C255 Sigma Chi. ' JANIE RUTH THOMPSON, Union Springsg Science and Lit- erature CI5. ' JOHN ROBERT THOMPSON, Birminghamg Pre-Engineering C15. ' JOSEPH ANDREW THOMPSON, Florence, Electrical Engineering C35. ' LELAND RAY THOMPSON, Parrish, Industrial Management C35. Eu-:VENTH Row: ' PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON, Birmingham, Education C25g Kappa Al- pha Theta. ' PATTI KAY THOMPSON, Auburn, Education Cl5. ' SARAH ANE THOMPSON, Tuscumhiag Laboratory Technology C155 Delta Delta Delta. ' ROGER GEOFFREY THOMPSON, Hendersonville, North Carolina, PFC-Engilleefillg CD. ' WAYNE E. THOMPSON, Birmingham, Prc-Engi- neering C15g Tau Kappa Epsilon. Twnrrrn Row: ' ' WILEY C. THOMPSON, Montgorneryq Pre-Engineering C15. ' WILLIAM CLAUDE THOMPSON, Enterpriseg Business Administration C15. ' WIL- LIAM RICHARD THOMPSON, Opelika, Pre-Pharmacy C15. ' TANYA 10 Tl-IOMSEN, Montgomery, Education C259 Chi Omega. ' DAVID PEARSON THOMSON, Fort Valley, Ccorgiag Business Administration CI5. 2.1 UNDERGRAD TE Fmsr Row: ' TOMMY MARTIN THORINGTON, Montgomery, Engineering 115. ' CHARLES HOWARD THORNBURG, II, Shelbyg Pre-Medicine 125. ' HAR RIET SUSAN THORNE, Tuscumhinp Education 115g Alpha Delta Pi. ' DAVID KENNETH THORNTON, Gaclsdeng Science and Literature 115. ' JONATHON CROW THORNTON, Montevallog Architecture 115. SECOND Row: ' ROBERT D. THORNTON, Montgomeryg Pre-Engineering 115. ' ROY ALSTON THORNTON, JR.. Atlanta. Georgiag Aeronautical Administra- tion 115. ' TOMMY MELVIN THORNTON, Deatsvillcg Agriculture 135 ' MARILYN ELIZABETH TI-IRAILKILL, Birmingham, Education 1353 FRANK RIDLEY THRASH, Mountville, Georgia, Engineering 115. Tnmn Row: ' WALLACE K. THRASHER, Haleyvilleg Business Administration 115. ' ERNEST DALE THREADGILL, Eclecticg Agricultural Engineering 135. ' GEORGE WILLIAM THREADGILL, Birmingham: Pharmacy 115. ' JAMES GORDON THROWER, Atlanta, Georgiag Building Construction 115. ' RICHARD MORGAN THROWER, Roanokeg Education 125. Founrr-1 Row: ' JOHN WAYNE THURSTON, Cullmang Architecture 125. ' JOHN THOM- AS THURSTON, Dallas, Texasg Wood Technology 125. ' WILLIAM HARRY THURSTON, Auburng Aeronautical Administration 125. ' AL- BERT ASHLEY THWEATT, Nashville, Tennesseeg Architecture 135. ' DON FRANKLIN TIBBS, McCallug Pre-Engineering 125, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Firrn Row: ' ALAN ISAAC TICHANSKY, Birminghamg Architecture 115. ' LINDA FAYE TIDMORE, Montgomeryg Home Economics 135. ' JOE GLENN TID- WELL, Huntsvilleg Business Administration 115. ' JOHN OLLIVER TILL, Braggsg Pre-Engineering 115. ' DAVID ALLEN TILLERY, Pell Cityg Engi- neering 115. Sixrn Row: ' THOMAS EDWARD TILLMAN, Jackson, Tennesseeg Architecture 115. ' WILLIAM VANCE TILLMAN, Andalusiag Engineering 115. ' JIMMY TINDELL, Dothang Agricultural Education 115. ' JAMES MICHAEL TIN- GLE, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 115. ' CAROL I.OUISE TINSLEY, Andnlusiag Education 135. Suvrnrn Row: ' CHARLES RICHARD TINSLEY, Cadsdeng Aerospace Engineering 135. ' JULIA PRAYTOR TINSLEY, Trussvilleg Physical Education 135g Alpha Omicron Pi. ' ROYE EUGENE TINSLEY, Montgomeryg Business Admin- istrwtinn 125. ' JOHN LESLIE TIPPEN, Birminghamg Business Administra- tion 115. ' CHARLES A. TIPTON. JR., Birminghamg Business Administra- tion 135. Excl-in-1 Row: ' JAMES W. TODD, Birminghamg Forestry 115. ' JOE BLACK TODD, JR., lluntsvilleg Pre-Engineering 115. ' RANDALL BERNARD TODD, Mobilcg Engineering 115. ' PAT WRIGHT TOLBERT, Troyg Engineering 115. ' CAROL PATRICIA TOLLISON, Birminghamg Mathematics 115. Nmrx-1 Row: ' STEVE EARL TONIBERLIN, Duthang Pre-Law 115. ' WARREN BRYAN TOMBERLIN, Birminghamg Science and Literature 125. ' BARBARA DALE TOMLIN, Mohileg Science and Literature 115. ' DAVID JOSEPH TOM- LIN, Pell Cityg Engineering 115, ' PEGGY .IO TOMLINSON, I.aFayellcg Science and Literature 115. Trzxrn Row: ' RICHARD A. TOTILAS, Jacksonville, Floridag Veterinary Medicine 135g Alpha Psi. ' RONALD H. TOWERS, Hueytowng Pre-Engineering 115. ' DELMAR EARL TOWERY, Huntsville, Industrial Engineering 125. ' KELLY D. TOWERY, Mahleton, Georgiag Pre-Engineering 115. ' JOSEPH EARL TOWNS, Alexander Cityg Education 1255 Phi Kappa Tau. IiLt:vt:N'rn Row: ' ROY W. TOWNSEND, Lnncttg Business Administration 135. ' STEVE MUNROE TOWNSEND, Snow Hill, Marylandg Pre-Veterinary 115. ' HAR- OLD NEIL TRAMEL, Bessetnerg Engineering 115. ' CHARLES MARTIN TRAMMELL, Luthersvilleg Pre-Engineering 115. ' DANIEL H. TRAM- MELL, Docenag Industrial Management 135. Twi:LrrH Row: ' JUDY TRAMMELL, Birminghamg Secretarial Administration 125g Delta Zeta. ' LINDA ANN TRAMMELL, Opelikag Speech Therapy 125. ' ROBERT EDWARD TRAMMELL, Birminghamg Business Administration 135. ' WAL- TER F. TRAMMELL, Columbus, Georgia: Electrical Engineering 135, ' ROBERT RAY TRAMONTIN, Lexington, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine 1-153 Omega Tau Sigma. DERGR ATE Ernst Row: JAMES MARVIN TRANSUE, Marietta, Georgia, Chemistry 111, ' WIL- .IAM HARRY TRAUTMANN, JR., Woodbridge, New Jersey: Electrical En- igineering 121. ' DOTHE TRICK, Doesneg Physics 111. ' MARY E. TRA- PVICK, Evergreen: Elementary Education 111. ' PATRICIA HELEN TRA- WICK, Montgomery, Secretarial Administration 111. Stzcoun Row: CHARLES VAN TREADAWAY, Austell, Georgiag Pre-Engincet'ing 111. MARY BRYANT TREAT, Birmingham: Education 1313 Chi Omega. 1LIVER RAYMOND TREl'lERN, Pensacola, Floridug Pre-Engineering 111. LESLIE MERLE TREMAINE. Auburn: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111: Al- vlia Ta Omega. ' TIIEOLD TREND, Upltill. Tennessceg Electrical Engi- teering 121. Fnnxn Row: NANCY DAY TREXLER, lluntsvilleg Home Economics 111: Pi Beta Phi. NINA SUZANNE TRIMM, Birmingham: Mathematics 1115 Alpha Delta 'i. ' ANTON EDWARD TROIJA, Selmag Building Construction 131. ' ANE ANGELA TROTTER, Runtc-rg Elementary Education 111. ' JULIUS IUFFMAN TROTTER, Ramcrg Pre-Engineering 111. 'ounrtt Row: ANNETTE ELIZABETII TRUCKS, llntnptuu, South Carolina: Dramatics 11. ' JERRY ALLEN TRUITT, Owensboro, Kentuckyg Veterinary Medi- inc 1313 Omega Tau Sigma. ' DONANN TUBBS, Jusperg Education 121. JAMES BARNEY TUBBS, JR., Birntinghntng Textile Science 111. ' MAR- ZUERITE BEENE TUCK, Eutaw: Secretarial Administration 111. fufrtr Row: WILLIAM MARCUS TUCK, llurveslg PFI!-lfI1gll'll7C1'lllg 111. ' DON ED- WARD TUCRER, Birntinghantg Aerospace Engineering 131. ' JAMES A. .UCKER, Montgumeryg Pre-Engineering 111. ' JIMMIE RAY TUCKER, Iobilc: Pre-Engineering 111. ' LESTER WINFIELD TUCKER, Opelikag agriculture 111. itxru Row: MARTHA JEAN TUCKER, Birniittgltarng Secondary Education 111. ' EABECCA TUCKER, Millryg Secondary Education 121. ' UELL EUGENE UCKER, Springvillcg Pre-Engineering 111. ' MAURINE CLAIRE TU- URY. Metairie, Louisiana: Interior Design 1214 Phi Mu. ' JAMES LES- IE TULEY, Montgomery: Pre-Engineering 111. evsuru Row: MICHAEL TEMPLETON TULEY, Moutgotneryg Electrical Engineering 31. ' GLENNIE FRANCES TULLY, Birminghamg Elementary Eclucation 21. ' THOMAS MILTON TUNNER, JR., Tarrant Cilyg Pre-Engineering 21. ' BARBARA JEAN TUOMISTO, Fort l..a'ulcrdale, Flurirlag Laboratory 'ecltnology 131. ' JUDY ELAINE TURBERVILLE, Fat'tn1-rsvilleg Education 31. .ict-tru Row: STEPHEN EDMUND TURLEY, Furtnington, Missouri: Industrial Mun- rement 121. ' JAMES BARRY TURMAN, Gadsden: Aeronautical Admin- llration 121. ' ABIGAIL TURNER. Decatur, Home Economics 1315 Alpha afmma Delta. ' ALBERT D. TURNER, Gadsden, Architecture 1315 Theta hi. ' CAROL TIMMS TURNER, Sylucaugag Scicncc and Literature 131g i Beta Phi. INTII Row: CHARLES BROCK TURNER, Colutitlnts, Georgia, Architecture 121. ' LISHA HERBEN TURNER, JR., Griffin, Georgia: Pre-Engineering 111. GLENN EARL TURNER, Birininghamg Pre-Law 121. ' HARRY ALLEN URNER, Datlevillcg Pharmacy 1213 Theta Xi. ' HOLMES ALVAN TUR- ER, JR., DCPIIIIIFQ Mntltematics 111. sxrn Row: HORACE QUITMAN TURNER. JR., Citrouelleg Aerospace Engineering '21. ' JAMES A. TURNER, Glencoeg Agricultural Engineering 131. ' AMES LADD TURNER, Memphis, Tennessee, Interior Design 111g Sigma Ipha Epsilon. ' JIMMY B. TURNER, Gadsdeng Business Atltninistratinn E1. ' LARRY BURNS TURNER, Tltuntaston, Georgia, Civil Engineering 1. ttzvtaurn Row: LINDA PERMELIA TURNER, Reptun: Secondary Education 111. ' 'LOYD LAMAR TURNER, Fuirlmpc, Mathematics 111. ' MARY EMMA URNER, Florenccg Secondary Education 131g Alpha Delta Pi. ' NANCY . TURNER, Birtningltatng l.alJorat.ury Teelumlogy 121g Alpha Omicron Pi. SANDRA A. TURNER, Covington, Tenncssccg Education 121. wt:r.r'rt-t Row: SUZANNE TURNER, Birmingluung Secundat'y Education 1115 Zeta Tau lpha. ' THOMAS H. TURNER, Marietta, Gcorgiag Business Administra- on 121, Pi Kappa Phi. ' GAYE ELIZABETH TURNIPSEED. Montgom- 'yg Science and Literature 111. ' JAMES AUSTIN TURNIPSEED, III, irminghamg Business Administration 111. ' WIILIAM GEORGE TUR- IPSEED, Ilninn Springsg Pre-Law 111. t 11 Fnxsr Row: ' JOHN FRANKLIN TURRITTIN, Mobileg Civil Engineering 121. ' MARI- LYN TUTWILER, Greenshorog Architecture 1313 Delta Delta Delta. ' THOMAS ASI-IE TUTWILER, Greensboro, Agricultural Engineering 111. ' BLUE TYES, Dreamg Psychology 1313 Phi Kappa Phi. ' CAROL JOYCE UNDERWOOD, Cherokeeg Secondary Education 131g Alpha Omicron Pi. SECOND Row: ' CHRISTINE GRAVES UNDERWOOD, Birminghamg Journalism 111. ' CLYDE VICTOR UNDERWOOD, Foleyg Biological Sciences 131. ' KEN- NETH DANIEL UNDERWOOD, Magnolia Springs, Pre-Engineering 121. ' JUDY SHARON UNDERWOOD, Birminghamq Elementary Education 131. ' WALTER WEBB URQUHART, Montgomeryg Businew Administration 1219 Pi Kappa Phi. Tumo Row: ' MARCIA LUTRENA USERY, Elkmontg Secretarial Administration 111. ' ELIZABETH DUKE VANCE, Birminghamg Home Economics 111. ' JAMES EARBEE VANCE, JR., Birminghamg Architecture 14-1g Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. ' JOHN CHARLES VAN de MARK, Auburng Education 111. ' KENNETH AARON VANDERFORD, Piedmontq Agricultural Engineering 131. Founru Row: ' JAMES LYNCH VANDIVER, Cullman: Industriwl Engineering 131, Alpha Gamma Rho. ' KAREN LEE VAN LANDINGHAM, Mohileg Secondary Edu- cation 1313 Chi Omega. ' EUGENE JACK VANLEGN, Dunedin, Floridag Science and Literature 131. ' CAROL ANN VANMETRE, Pensacola, Flor- idag Secondary Education 1115 Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' JACK ARM- STRONG VANN, Montgomeryg Pre-Engineering 1115 Lambda Chi Alpha. Fufrn Row: ' JAMES F. VANN, Citronelleg Mechanical Engineering 121. ' JAMES PAUL VAN PELT, JR., Lutz, Floridag Business Administration 111. ' JAMES PETER VAN PELT, Annistong Laboratory Technology 111. ' DOUGLAS L. VAN ZANDT, Ft. Lauderdale, Floridag Veterinary Medicine 1313 Alpha Psi. ' EARL VARDAMAN, JR., Birmingham, Aeronautical Ad- ministration 131g Sigma Phi Epsilon. Stxru Row: ' JOHN EVERETTE VARDAMAN, Selmag Business Administration 131. ' JANICE KAY VARNADO, Mobileg Home Economics 111. ' JOHN AL- TON VA-RNER, Wetumpkag Agricultural Education 111. ' JOSEPH DOYLE VARNER, JR., Coldwater, Mississippig Agriculture 131. ' MARILYN DI- ANE VARNER, I-Iaynevilleg Chemistry 121. Srviznri-t Row: ' MARTHA JEANNINE VARNER, Haynevilleg Education 111. ' REBECCA EUGENIA VARNER, Union Springsg Secondary Education 1215 Kappa Delta. ' CATHERINE DIANN VASKE, Birminghamg Secondary Education 111. ' BERNARD W. VATZ, Huntsvilleg Pre-Engineering 111. ' JARMAN RUSSELL VAUGHAN, Selma, Civil Engineering 111g Kappa Alpha. Ercurtr Row: ' LINDA ELAINE VAUGHAN, Annistong Psychology 111, Alpha Otnicron Pi. ' SARA REDDOCH VAUGHAN, Uniontowng Elementary Education 1213 Chi Omega. ' SUSAN BRUCE VARGHAN, Uniontowng Elementary Educa- tion 1213 Chi Omega. ' JOHN EDWARD VARGHN, Birminghamg Pre-Engi- necring 121. ' MORRIS LEE VARGHN, Fairlieldg Pre-Engineering 111. Nmrir Row: 25 ' TOMMY DUANE VEATCH, Coushaltta, Louisianag Aerospace Engineering 111. ' MARY CATHERINE VENABLE, Talladegag Education 1213 Alpha Gamma Delta. ' WILLIAM ERROL VENO, JR., Tucker, Ceorgiag Pre- Engineering 111. ' LESSYE JENNIFER VERNON, Montgomeryg Education 111. ' RONALD ERNEST VESCOVI, Germantown, Tennessceg Veterinary Medicine 131. Ti-:Nm Row: ' DAVID C. VESELY, Birmingham: Industrial Management 111. ' CURTIS LARRY VEST, Alhertvilleg Aerospace Engineering 131. ' ROBERT GARD- NER VICK, Birminghn-mg Pre-Engineering Management 1213 Kappa Alpha. ' DOUGLAS BYNUM VICKERS, Birminghamg Pre-Engineering 111, 0 JERRY WAYNE VICKERS, Huntsvilleg Pre-Engineering 111, ELEVENTH Row: ' TIMOTHY HERRING VICKERS, Phenix Cityg Secondary Education 111. ' WILLIAM BRUCE VICKERS, Greenvilleg Civil Engineering 121. ' ROB- ERT M. VICKERY, JR., Fairiicldg Mechanical Engineering 111. ' DAVID OWEN VINCENT, Birminghamg Pre-Engineering 121. ' WILLIAM LEN- TVOOD VINCENT, Illrminghamg Civil Engineering 1313 Tau Kappa Epsi- on. Twmrru Row: ' CHARLES GERALD VINES, Hueytowng Business Administration 1315 Delta Chi. ' LARRY LEROY VINES, Birminghamg Industrial Engineering 121. ' JAMES FRANKLIN VINSON, Satsumag Civil Engineering 121. ' JOHNNIE B. VINSON, Enterprise: Secondary Education 131g Phi Gamma Delta? 5 LAWRENCE STEWART VINSON, Prattville, Electrical Engineer- ing 2 . 'Q UNDERGR DUATE l I 1 'ntsr Row: PATRICIA ANN VINSON, Roanoke: Elementary Education C3D: Kappa Elpha Theta. ' RANDA VINSON, Langdale: Secondary Education C3D: appa Kappa Gamma. ' EDITH JANE VOELLINGER, Dothan: Education 1D. ' PAUL ANGELO VOGT, Montgomery: Architecture C2D: Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' JOANNA VOGTNER, Mobile: Elementary Education CID. Beconn Row: JOE GARLAND VOIGT, Birmingham: Applied Physics CID. ' EDITH VONSEEBURG, Opelika: Speech Therapy' CID. ' JAMES REX VOERHEES, Daytona Beach, Florida: Industrial Management C3D. ' LAVANE LYNELL VOREL, Silverhill: Electrical Engineering C2D. ' EUGENE FRANCIS 7OSS, Opelika: Chemical Engineering CID. 'uma Row: RICHARD GEORGE WACHTER, Butler: Inclustrial Design C1D. ' IA.RRY INGE WADDLE, Mobile: Building Construction C3D: Sigma Chi. ALBERT NELSON WADE, Birmingham: Business Administration CID. JAMES CALHOUN WADE, JR., Mintor: Chemical Engineering C2D. LINDA ANN WADE, Collinsville: Education C2D. 'ounru Row: STANLEY A. WADE, JR., Jasper: Pre-Medicine CSD. ' CLAUDIA WADS- ORTH, Birmingham: Education CSD. ' JACK NEWELL WADSWORTH, rattville: Agriculture C2D. ' SMYLY WADSWORTH, Prattville: Home onomics CID. ' ALLEN GRADY WAID, LaFayette: Business Administra- on C1D. Ttrru Row: FRANK WESLEY WAID, Springville: Aerospace Administration C2D: 'tlpha Phi Omegnr. ' JOSEPH DOYLE WAITES, Sylacauga: Education C1D. SHERROD JUDSON WAITES, Wetumpka: Civil Engineering C3D. ' WAYNE DOUGLAS WALDEN, DeFuniak Springs: Civil Engineering C2D. LARRY HARVEY WALDING, Mobile: Pre-Engineering CID. lixru Row: NANCY LEE WALDREP, Forsyth, Georgia: Science and Literature CID. BOBBY HUGH WALDROP, Alexander City: Industrial Management C3D. GEORGE ALEX WALDROP, I-Iueytown: Business Administration CSD: Egma Pi. ' GEORGE RONALD WALDROP, Hartselle: Business Adminis- ation CID. ' KENNETH MARTIN WALDROP, Albany, Georgia: Science nd Literature CID. -evrzxri-t Row: NORMAN ERSKINE WALDROP, Huntsville: Pre-Engineering CID. ' ANDY MICHELE WALDROP, Sylacauga: Home .Economics CID. ' HARLES RAY WALKER, Birmingham: Architecture C2D. ' DANNIE UE WALKER, Gadsden: Interior Design CID. ' EDWIN DOUGLAS ALKER, Auburn: Science :tml Literature C2D. llctrrn Row: JAMES MICHAEL WALKER, Birmingham: Architecture CID. ' KAN- EIIL VVALKER, Auburn: Drama CID: Pi Beta Phi. ' LINDA CAROL ALKER, Binmingham: Science and Literature CID. ' LOMAX DANIEL ALKER, JR., Brantley: Pre-Veterinary Medicine C2D. ' NANCY ELIZA- ETH WALKER, Rome, Georgia: Education CSD: Delta Zeta. Ihurn Row: NOLA FAY WALKER, Anchorage, Alaska: Visual Design C3D. ' ROB- RT JEFFERSON WALKER, JR., Irvington: Pre-Engineering CID. ' OGER EDWARD WALKER, Montgomery: Psychology CSD. ' ROLAND RWOOD WALKER, Orange Beach: Electrical Engineering C3D. ' STEV- NSON THOMAS WALKER, Montgomery: Pre-Law CID. 'aura Row: THOMAS A.LLEN WALKER, Birmingham: Pre-Engineering CID. ' HOMAS E. WALKER, JR., Birmingham: Science and Literature CID. TONY RICHARD WALKER, Opelika: Pre-Engineering CID. ' DAVID 'IEIL WALL, Montgomery: Pre-Engineering C2D: Phi Gamma Delta. ' EON JOSEPH WALLACE, Athens: Science and Literature CID. Lrgviznm Row: NANCY GLYNN WALLACE, Columbus, Georgia: Secretarial Adaninistra- on CSD. ' NEIL G. WALLACE, Auburn: Electrical Engineering C2D. ' OREN WALLER, Birmingham: Education C2D: Pi Beta Phi. ' THOMAS ALPI-I WALLER, Birmingham: Mechanical Engineering C2D: Delta Chi. CHARLES F. WALLIS, Flurala: Electrical Engineering C3D. WI-JLFTII Row: FREIDA SUE WALLS, Auburn: Home Economics CID. ' RALPH W. VALLS, Sylaeauga: Industrial Management C2D. ' MARY CATHERINE 'ALSTON, Bermuda: Education CID. ' PATRICIA WALTER, Fairhope: ducation CID. ' POI' TOP WALTERS, Beercan: Can Opening C6D: Chag- lug Club. 22.1 DERGR Fmsr Row: ' IDO WALTER, Yes, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DORIS DIANNE WALTERS, IS'irminghan1, Home Economics 121. ' JO CAROLYN WALTERS, Birming- ham, Home Economics 121: Delta Zeta. ' FREEMAN FERRELL WALTON, Greensboro, Business Administration 131. ' PATSY ANN WALTON, Bir- mingham, Elementary Education 111. Stzcotvn Row: ' ALBERT LAWRENCE WARD, Roanoke, Pre-Engineering 121, Beta Theta Pi. ' BRUCE HARTLEY WARD, Heatllanfl, Agricultural Engineering 121. ' DANNY L. WARD, LaGrange, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111, Theta Chi. ' DANNY RAY WARD, Brewton, Agricultural Science 111. ' ELSIE JEAN WARD, Langdale, Education 121. Tuma Row: ' GEORGE WALTER WARD. Smyrna, Georgia, Education 111. ' LARRY WAYNE WARD, Goodway, Agricultural Education 111. ' LEWIS ALBERT WARD, Havana, Florida, Electrical Engineering 131. ' RAYE STEWART WARD, Brent, Home Economics 111. ' STEPHEN MICHAEL WARD, Montgomery, Education 111. Fouarn Row: ' WILLIAM JAMES WARD, Evergreen, Vocational Education 121. ' CAROL LYNNE WARDEN, Winter Garden, Florida, Secretarial Adminis- tration 121. ' ADIEL ERNEST WARE, Marshallville, Georgia, Education 121. ' ROBERT WILSON WARING, Montgomery, Business Administration EU. ' CHARLES F. WARNKE, Montevallo, Pre-Engineering 121, Sigma 'u. F11-'Tit Row: ' JAMES WILSON WARR, Montgomery, Civil Engineering 131. ' MI- CHAEL COLE WARREN, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering 131. ' MI- CHAEL VINCENT WARREN, Fairhope, Pre-Law 111. ' PAUL JUDSON WARREN, Orrvillc, Civil Engineering 131. ' PHILIP MACKLYN WAR- REN, Pensacola, Florida, Pre-Law 111. Stxrn Row: ' ROBERT VERNON WARREN, Monticello, Mississippi, Veterinary Medi- cino 131, Omega Tau Sigma. ' RYAN CARTER WARREN, Jacksonville, Florida, Agriculture 111, Kappa Alpha. ' THOMAS E. WARREN, Tulla- homa, Tennessee, Ornamental Horticulture 1213 Phi Gatmma Delta. ' NANCE BETH WARRINGTON, Birmingham: Home Economics 111. ' RICHARD TERRY WASHAM, Albertville, Pre-Engineering Management C11- SEVLNTH Row: ' SUZZANE WASLEY, Birmingham, Education 111. ' DIANA BRUM- FIELD WATERS, Silverhill, Business Administration 111. ' JAMES TED- FORD WATERS, Enterprise, Aerospace Engineering 121. ' LEON EARL WATERS, JR., Mobile, Pharmacy 131. ' WANDA GAIL WATFORD, St. Petershttrg, Florida, Elementary Education 1I1. Etcnrn Row: ' BRENDA KAY WATKINS, Birmingham, Elementary Education 131, Phi Mu. ' CAROLE .IEANNE WATKINS, Birmingham, Education 121. ' CHARLES I.. WATKINS, Cottondale, Florida, Secondary Education 1315 Pi Kappa Phi. ' CHARLES LUTHER WATKINS, II, Birmingham, Basi- ncss Administration 111, Kappa Alpha. ' STEPHEN LEE WATKINS, Decatur, Architecture 111, Sigma Pi. Nmrn Row: ' VAN LEE WATKINS, Memphis, Tennessee, Pre-Engineering 111. ' SAM- UEL STEPHENS WATLINCTON, JR., Jackson, Tennessee, Building Con- struction 131. ' HAROLD OTTO WATSON, Dora, Education 111. ' JIMMY FRANKLIN WATSON, Brewtonz Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOE LYNN WAT- SON, Auburn, Pharmacy 131, Sigma Nu. Ttzxrtt Row: ' JOEL C. WATSON, Auburn, Education 131. ' JULIA BACGETT WAT- SON, Auburn, Education 111. ' KATHRYN JANE WATSON, Laverne, Education 121, Delta Delta Delta. ' KENNETH ASTON WATSON, Pell City, Mechanical Engineering 131. ' LAURIE BERT WATSON. Fairfield, Elementary Education 121. Et.i1vi3N'rH Row: ' LYNN HAROLD WATSON, Georgiana, Pre-Dentistry 111. ' SANDRA ANN WATSON, Flomatong Secondary Education 131. ' SARAH F. WAT- SON, Brewton, Secondary Education 111. ' STANLEY ALEX WATSON, Empire, Agricultural Science 111. ' SYLVIA LANE WATSON, Luvcrne, Pre-Medicine 111, Delta Delta Delta. 'l'n't:1.r't'H ROW: ' THOMAS DANIEL WATSON, Enterprise, Pre-Dentistry 111. ' WILLIAM FRANKLIN WATSON, JR., Tiiton, Georgia: Science and Literature 121. . JULIA KATE WATT, Jacksonville, Florida, Elementary Education 131, Pi Beta Phi. ' DONALD ROBERT WATTERS, Birmingham, Pre-Engineer- ing 111. ' NANCY CLAIRE WATTS, Luvcrne, Elementary Education 111. DERGR UATE ut asr Row: ROBERT MILTON WATTS, Anniston: Electrical Engineering 1315 Phi ppa Tau. ' GLENN DOUGLAS WEATIIERS, Boazg Electrical Engineer- 131. ' BILLY HUGH WEAVER, Roanokcg Aerospace Administration 1. ' CLIFTON W. WEAVER, Alhertvilleg Science and Literature 131. ELIZABETH ANN WEAVER, Pricllardg Business Administration 121. :coND Row: JAMES WESLEY WEAVER, JR., Evcrgrceng Pltarrnacy 111. ' KENNETH MER WEAVER, Woodhurg, Gcnrgia5 Architecture 141. ' MICHAEL L. EAVER, Birminghamg Industrial Management 1215 Phi Delta Theta. ' XRLOS EUGENE WEBB, Maryvillc5 Veterinary Medicine 121. ' FREDA YCE WEBB, Gadsdeng 131. -into Row: CLENDA JEAN WEBB, Anlmrng Elementary Education 111, ' SPIDER EB, JR., Oxford, Mississippiq Aerospace Administration 131. ' BECKY YNE WEBER, I-luntsvillcg Education 1115 Alpha Gamma Delta. ' DON- D W. WEBSTER, Winlicldg Agriculture 131. ' JOHN ALLEN WEB- ER, Sclma5 Visual Arts 131. Junrn Row: Ol-IN E. WEBSTER, Trussvilleg Pre-Engineering 111. ' JAMES RONALD EEKS, Headland5 Pre-Engineering 111. ' .IACQUELINE W. WEEMS, ntgomcryg Education 1215 Chi Omega. ' JILL BANKS WEEMS, Mont- meryg Education 1215 Chi Omega. ' JOHN MICHAEL WEIGLE, Augusta, urging Chemical Engineering 111: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. rrn Row: NORA JAYNE WELCH, Birmingliamg Secondary Education 1315 Pi Bera i. ' WALTER MORRIS WELCH, Chattanooga, 'fcnnessoeg Pre-Engineen 111. ' CAROL LEE WELDEN, Annistong Humr: Economics 1215 Delta ta. ' EFFIE ELIZABETH WELDON, Opelikag Business Administration 1. ' HOWARD AUBREY WELDON, Tallasseeg Pre-Engineering 111. it-rn Row: HOWARD STANLEY WELDON, Opelikag Pre-lVIedicine 1115 Theta Xi. JAMES JOSEPH WELDON, Atlanta, Georgiag Pre-Engineering 111. ' NDA LEE WELSON, Birminghamg Elementary Education 1215 Kappa plla Theta. ' NANCY CAROL WELDON, Tuskcgeeg Elementary Educa- n 131. ' JAMES FREDERICK WELLINGIIAM, Cadsdeng Physical Edu- tion 131. lvewra Row: BARBARA ANN WELLS, Dothan5 Education 1215 Kappa Delta. ' JAMES 'XRTER WELLS, Palm Beach, Floridag Veterinary Medicine 131. ' JERRY ELTON WELLS, Russellville: Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOHN WHITFIELD ELLS, JR., Columbus, Gcorgiu5 Mathematics 1215 Delta Tau Delta. ' JO- 'IPH LANCHEL WELLS, Muutgomuryg Pre-Engineering 111. cnrn Row: MARX ANN WELLS, Tifton, Georgia: Secondary Education 1215 Alpha uicron Pi. ' PAMELA QUENETTE WELLS, Ozark5 Education 1315 Al- u Gamma Delta. ' ROBERT BRUCE WELLS, Birmingham5 Education P. ' VERNON LEO WELLS, Sclmag Pre-Law 1215 Kappa Alpha. ' GLEN DRUANNE WENDELL, lVlnlrilt'5 Secondary Education 131. N'r11 Row: JOHN PHILIP WESSON. Gilhertsville, Kentuckyg Pre-Engineering 111. HORRALL BOWLBY WEST, Birminghamg Industrial Engineering 121. JOHN II. WEST, Andalusiag Pre-Medicine 121. ' DAVID NORMAN ESTBROOK, lluntsvillcg Pre-Engineering 111. ' WALTER RONALD ESTBROOK, l1'ltmtg,oxncry5 Veterinary Medicine 111. aN'rn Row: LINDA DIANE WESTMOREl.ANl1, Birtningliamg Education 111. ' CAS- INDRA KERR WI-IALEY, Rounukcg Education 111. ' CHARLES WILEY HATLEY, Opulikag Agriculture 1215 Alpha Gamma Rho. ' EDGAR lMES WHA'l'I.EY, Opclikag I'rv-Veterinary l1'Ierlit'inc 121. ' NORNIA ,AN Wl'lA'l'LEY. Nolasulga: D'lllllll'l1lll'llf'S 131. .uvraxrn Row: WILLIAM WAYNE WI-IATLEY, DolIian5 Pre-Pliarmacy 121. ' NOBLE ID WESTBROOK, Bremen, Georgia: Business Administration 131. ' ,AUDIA YOUNG WHEELER, Nashville, 'l'ennt-ssee5 Secretarial Adminis- tion 111. ' DORIS Cl-IA11I.OT'I'li Wl'IEELE'R, Lancttg Education 131. ' NDA JEAN WHEELER, Fairfaxg Science and literature 111. venrrn Row: MARTHA LEA.l'I WHEELER, I..unett5 Secondary Education 111. ' SA- IH MARILYN WHEELER, Fuirfieldg Laboratory Technology 111. ' IOMAS LOGAN WHEELER, Muntgomery5 Pre-Medicine 1115 Kappa pha. ' WILLIAM WALTER WHEELER, JR., Culhnang Business Admin- ration 121. ' MARVIN EDSON WHEELESS, AulJurn5 Building Con- uction 111. 7.2. DERGR ATES Fmsr Row: ' ANGELA F. WHIPPLE, Columbus, Georgia, Education 131. ' FREEMAN MONROE WHITAKER, Greenville, Mississippi, Architecture 111. ' RICH- ARD ALLEN WHITAKER, Miami, Florida, Science and Literature 131, Sigma Chi. ' ROBERT E. WHITAKER, Shawmut, Home Economics 121. ' WILLARD ORIS WHITCOME, Selma, Education 111. Second Row: ' BILLY EUGENE WHITE, Gordo, Vocational Education 111. ' DONALD SIMS WHITE, Auburn, Business Administration 121. ' GARY ALMON WHITE, Rogersville, Chemistry 111. ' J. C. WHITE, Woodville, Electrical Engineering 131, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' JAMES JERRY WHITE, Heiiin, Pre-Engineering 111. V Third Row: ' JAMES WOODSON WHITE, Rogersville, Electrical Engineering 141. ' JOHN HOMER WHITE, Russellville, Architecture 111. ' JUDY ANN WHITE, Dothan, Education 111. ' LINDA ANN WHITE, Montgomery, Interior Design 111. ' MARCIA ANN WHITE, Huntsville, Science and Literature 111, Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: ' MARCY STUART WHITE, Mobile, History 111. ' MARGARET LULU WHITE, Troy, Education 121, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' MARILYN KAY WHITE, Athens, Pre-Medicine 121, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' ROGER ALAN WHITE, Bremen, Georgia, Pharmacy 111, Kappa Alpha. ' RONALD WHITE, Eastaboga, Electricall Engineering 121. Firri-I Row: ' SALLY ANN WHITE, Talladega, Education 111. ' SANDRA JANE WHITE, Gadsden, Laboratory Technology 121. ' SARAH ELLEN WHITE, Talladega, Pre-Pharmacy 111, Phi Mu. ' SHERYL ELIZABETH WHITE, Montgomery, Business Administration 121, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' SUSAN CAROL WHITE, Anniston, Visual Design 111. Sixth Row: ' WILLIAM PENN WHITE, JR., Bainbridge, Ga., Architecture 111, Kappa Alpha. ' SHARON WHITESIDE, Birmingham, Education 111. ' MILTON TORSEY WI-IITING, Eau Callie, Florida-, Aerospace Engineering 121. ' MARY LOUISE WHITLEY, Montgomery, Secondary Education 131, Delta Zeta. ' RAYMOND LEROY WHITLEY, JR., Montgomery, Pre-Pharmacy 111. SEVENTH Row: ' PHILIP EUGENE WHITMAN, Phenix City, Aerospace Administration 131. ' CHARLES ROBERT WHITSON, Fairfield, Science and Literature 121, Delta Chi. ' DAVID TRAVIS WHITT, Gadsden, Electrical Engineer- ing 121. ' RICHARD CALVIN WHITT, Mobile, Business Administration 111. ' WILLIAM BOBBY WHITT, Boaz, Mechanical Engineering 121. EIGHTI-I Row: ' RONALD BERRY WHITTEN, Somerville, Science and Literature 131. ' WILLIAM OWEN WHITTEN, Florence, Business Administration 131. ' RAY EDWARD WHITTINGTON, Oxford, Pre-Engineering 111, ' PEGGY BRUCE WHITTLE, Montgomery, Education 121, Alpha Delta Pi. ' WIL- LIAM RICHARDSON WIBLE, Hayneville, Architecture 141, Kappa Alpha. Nirm-t Row: ' RICHARD ROY WIESE, Enterprise, Psychology 121. ' DAVID S. WIES- ENFELD, Miami, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 141, Phi Epsilon Pi. ' GLENN EARL WIGGINS, Auburn, Agricultural Science 111. ' HERBERT HINES WIGGINS, JR., Decatur, Industrial Engineering 131. ' JAMES LAMAR WIGGINS, Albany, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. Tram Row: ' JUNE ELAINE WIGGINS, Birmingham, Education 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' ROGER DALE WIGGINS, Pensacola, Florida, Business Administra- tion 1l1. ' LENWARD COLLINS WILBANKS, Tallassee, Pre-Engineering Management 111. ' PAMETTE WILBORN, Birmingham, Science and Lit- erature 111 Phi Mu ' CECIL CREIGHTON WILDER Wetum ka- Educa- i ' 1 P 1 tion 131. Emavrnrrr Row: ' DAVID THORNTON WILDER, Grant, Agriculture 121. 0 JAMES ROY WILDER, Alexander City, Pre-Engineering 111. ' PERRY L. WILDER, III, Attapulgus, Georgia, Industrial Engineering 131. ' RALPH EDWIN WIL- GUS, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, Industrial Design 131, Phi Delta Theta. ' MARY BARBARA WILHELM, Marietta, Georgia, Science and Literature 111. Twetrrn Row: ' JANICE LEE WILKERSON, Birmingham, Education 111. ' WILLIAM HUNTER WILKERSON, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Architecture 121, Kappa Sigma. ' KARON WILKES, Montgomery, Education 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' MICKIE ANN WILKES, Phenix City, Education 131. ' WILLIAM EARL WILKINS, Auburn, Forestry 111. DEJRGRADUATE :sr Row: ETTY JEAN WILKINSON, Ozark, Chemistry 121. ' DAVID LEE WIL- NSON, Auburn, Science and Literature 121. ' DOTTIE C. WILKINSON, stonburg, Education 131, Delta Delta Delta. ' HIVAN CHILDVEY WIL- NSON, Valdosta, Georgia, Architecture 111. ' JOSEPH DANIEL WIL- NSON, Ozark, Pre.Enginccring 111, corn: Row: LYDIA LEE WILKINSON, Huntsville, Secretarial Administration 121. ARY JIM WILKINSON, Ashvillo, Physical Education 111. ' RONALD GENE WILKINSON, Citronelleg Pre-Engineering 111. ' CHARLES EL- RN WILKS, Henagar, Chemical Engineering 131. ' ROBERT EDWARD LLARD, Montgomery, Education 111. mn Row: tum Row: OHN MARTIN WILLCOX, Mobile, Chemical Engineering 111. ' RAY- ND FREDERICK WILLEFORD, III, Charleston, South Carolina, Aero- ce Engineering 111. ' ALBERT ALGEN WILLIAMS, Columbus, Geor- , Pre-Engineering 111. ' BARTON M. WILLIAMS, Evergreen, Forestry 1. ' BETTY SUZANNE WILLIAMS, Tuscnmhia, Education 121, Alpha Ita Pi. unrn Row: CHARLES DENT WILLIAMS, Andalusia, l'rc-Medicine 111, Theta Xi. CHARLES THOMAS WILLIAMS, Trussvillc, Business Administration 1. ' CIIARLES VAN WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering 1, Kappa Sigma. ' CLARK DUDLEY WILLIAMS, Seale, Pre-Law 131: i Kappa Tau. ' D1f1NAl.l1 BRYANT WILLIAMS, Montgomery, Pre-Engi- ring 111. rn Row: EDWARD ARNOLD Wll.I.lAMS, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ma Pi. ' EDWARD I.. WILLIAMS, lluntsvillc, Pharmacy 111. ' EM- Y WAYNE WILLIAMS, Priteliard, Industrial Management 131. ' FRED LPH WILLIAMS, Mohile, Architecture 111. ' GEORGE DENT WIL- AIVIS, Seule, Pre-Law 111. 'rn Row: GEORGE V. WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Business Administration 111. ' NAII LORR.AINE WILLIAMS, Trussville, Architecture 121, Zeta Tau xha. ' HELEN DELORES WILLIAMS, Mobile, Education 121, Kappa Ita. ' IIILBURN ROSS WILLIAMS, JR., Birmingham, Electrical Engi- ring 131. ' HUGH SAM WILLIAMS, Stanford, Kentucky, Veterinary dicine 141, Omega Tan Sigma. sum Row: ALLEY WILLIAMS, Gator, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111. ' .IOE PAT LLIAMS, Florence, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOHN BRUCE WILLIAMS, ., Pino Mountain, Georgia, Business Administration 111. ' .IONATHON TE WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Business Administration 121, Pi Kappa pha. ' JUDY DOYLENE WILLIAMS, Prichard, Education 111. -cn-ru Row: MADGE WILLIAMS, Auburn, Seienco and Literature 131. ' MARION NROE WILLIAMS, JR.. Opelika, Aerospace Engineering 131. ' MARY IZABETH WILLIAMS, Wudoweo, Home Economics 111. ' MARY FRAN- 'S WILLIAMS, Birminghtrtn, Chemistry 111. ' MORRIS DONALD WIL- AMS, Mobile, Business Administration 121. Nru Row: NANCY ANN WILLIAMS, Anniston, Education 111, Alpha Gamma alta. ' NANCY G. WILLIAMS, Montgomery, Science and Literature 131. NORA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Auburn, Psychology 121, Pi Beta Phi. EAUL RAY WILLIAMS, Wilmer, Agricultural Engineering 121. ' PAGGY ,TES WILLIAMS, Sylacanga, Education 121. :Nm Row: RANSOM CHAPMAN WILLIAMS, Lowndcsboro, Business Administra- m 111. ' RAY KELLY WILLIAMS, Moultrie, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 1. ' RICHARD C. WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Architecture 121. ' RICH- RD MEADOWS WILLIAMS, Lowndesboro, Business Administration 111. ROBERT WILSON WILLIAMS, Union Springs, Pharmacy 111. ,svaurn Row: RONNIE NORRIS WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Business Administration 1. ' RUSSELL H. WILLIAMS, Langdale, Pre-Medicine 111. ' SANDRA QLPHINE WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Visual Design 111. ' SARAH BEA- ICE WILLIAMS, Mobile, Education 131. ' STEPHEN CARROLL WIL- AMS, Talladega, Pre-Engineering 111. venrrn Row: SUSAN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Huntsville, Home Economics 111. ' IOMAS LUTHER WILLIAMS, Opelika, Businew Administration 121, ieta Xi. ' THOMAS PEYTON WILLIAMS, McKenzie, Agricultural iences 111. ' TOMMY E. WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Pharmacy 111. ' IILLIAM MICHAEL WILLIAMS, Columbus, Georgia, Chemistry 131. 22 UNDERGRADU TES 5 F msr Row: ' WOODROW ALLEN WILLIAMS, Huntsville, Electrical Engineering 121. ' BOBBY MONROE WILLIAMSON, Phenix City, Aeronautical Administra- tion 131. ' EDWARD C. WILLIAMSON, Auburn, Education 121. ' FRAN- CES CAROLINE WILLIAMSON, Florala, Home Economics 111. ' GEORGE EDMOND WILLIAMSON, II, Lake Wales, Florida, Pre-Engineering 121. SECOND Row: ' HARRIETT WILLIAMSON, Evergreen, Elementary Education 131, Delta Zeta. ' HENRY WAYNE WILLIAMSON, Montgomery, Visual Arts 121. ' .IANICE LYNN WILLIAMSON, Montgomery, Secondary Education 111. ' JOHN READ WILLIAMSON, Chickasaw, Pharmacy 131, Delta Upsilon. ' JULIA ELLEN WILLIAMSON, Montgomery, Home Economics 111. 'l' 1-ima Row: ' ROBERT THORNE WILLIAMSON, Mobile, Chemical Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM TUCKER WILLIAMSON, Loudon, Tennessee, Forestry 131. ' ANNA MAUREEN WILLIFORD, Junaluska, North Carolina, Education 131, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' SUE WILLIFORD, Montgomery, Science a-nd Literature 111. ' SANDRA LUCILE WILLIANGHAM, Talladega, Elemen- tary Education 131, Kappa Alpha Theta. Founrn Row: ' ASHLEY RANDAL WILLIS, Daclevillc, Pre-Law 111. ' CECIL O'DELL WILLIS, JR., Jacksonville, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111. ' DENNIS STE- PHEN WILLIS, Miami, Florida, Building Construction 121, Theta Chi. ' DUANE THOMAS WILLIS, Birmingham, Pre-Engineering 111. ' RON- ALD ROY WILLIS, Tallassee, Applied Physics 121. Fm-H Row: ' THOMAS ROWE WILLIS, Montgomery, Science and Literature 111. ' JERRY FREDERICK WILMAN, Mobile, Chemical Engineering 131, Beta Pi. ' LARRY CARTER WILLS, Marietta, Georgia, Architecture 111. ' RITA MARILYN WILMOT, Sheffield, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. ' JUDI WILSHAW, Sylacauga., Interior Design 121. SIXTH Row: ' BARRY LEWIS WILSON, Weclowee, Pharmacy 131, Sigma Nu. ' CHARLES ALBERT WILSON, Enterprise, Electrical Engineering 131. ' COMER A. WILSON, Andalusia, Aeronautical Administration 131. ' CRAIG ARCHER WILSON, Mobile, Pre-Law 121, Delta Upsilon. ' DELORES CAROLYN WILSON, Jacksonville Beach, Florida, Elementary Education 121, Kappa Delta. Sevsnrn Row: ' DONALD ELLIS WILSON, Oneonta, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. ' JAMES ALLEN WILSON, Amerieus, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 121. ' JAMES ARTHUR WILSON, Andalusia, Science and Literature 121. ' JAMES CLAYTON WILSON, JR., Opelika, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JAMES EARL WILSON, JR., Kissimmee, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111, Sigma Pi. Eton-ra Row: ' JAMES ROBERT WILSON, Wetumpka, Mathematics 111. ' .IANIE LEE WILSON, Opp, Science and Literature 111. ' JOANNE WILSON, Marietta, Georgia, Science and Literature 111. ' JUDY CAROL WILSON, Heflin, Education 111, Delta Zeta. ' KAY LEE WILSON, Birmingham, Education 131, Pi Beta Phi. NINTH Row: ' RICHARD H. WILSON, JR., Birmingham, Physical Education 121, Kappa Sigma. ' ROBERT EDWARD WILSON, Pensacola, Florida, Pre-Engineer- ing 111. ' ROSEMARY LASSITER WILSON, Birmingham, Education 111. ' RUPERT DWIGHT WILSON, Montgomery, Science and Literature 111, Phi Gamma Delta. ' SARA SLATON WILSON, Atlanta, Georgia, Visual Arts 121, Delta Delta Delta. TEN1-n Row: ' SUSAN DRIVER WILSON, Gadsden, Science and Literature 111, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' THOMAS GROSS WILSON, III, Selma, Pre-Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM BENTON WILSON, JR., Valdosta, Georgia, Science and Literature 121, Delta Tau Delta. ' ZACK McCREE WILSON, Fayetteville, Tennessee, Industrial Management 131, Alpha Tau Omega. ' DANIEL O. WINDHAM, New Brockton, Pre-Engineering Management 111. ELEVENIH Row: ' RONALD R. WINDHAM, ELba, Aeronautical Administration 131. ' SAM TRAVIS WINDHAM, Luverne, Pre-Medicine 14-1, Pi Kappa Phi. ' SAM- UEL JOSEPH WINIJHAM, New Brockton, Architecture 111. ' THOMAS ANTHONY WINDHAM, Luverne, Science and Literature 111. ' JOHN WILLIAM WINCARD, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111. 'lkvatrra Row: ' ALAN WINTER WINGFIELD, Goodwatcr, Pre-Engineering 121. ' THOM- AS JULIAN WINGFIELD, Opelika, Science and Literature 121. ' MAR- THA ANN WINCO, Birmingham, Education 111. ' BARBARA LEE WINK- LER, Huntsville, Secondary Education 111. ' WILLIAM THOMAS WINN, Commerce, Georgia, Industrial Management 131. UNDERGR , UATE nsr Row: DICKEY R. WINSETT, Hasel Grccng Agricultural Engineering C11. ' W. RY WINSE'IvI', Huntsvilleg Agricultural Engineering C315 Alpha Gamma 10. ' ROGER BRADLEY WINSTON, JR., Elbag Science and Literature -1. ' FRANK E. WINTER, JR., Brewton5 Business Administration C21. SARAH ADRIENNE WISE, Montgomery5 Education C215 Chi Omega. .COND Row: TERESA ANNETTE WISE, Kinstong I-Iomc Economics C115 Kappa Alpha eta. ' TIIAD LEWIS WISEMAN, Adel, Georgiag Business Administra- n C11. ' SUSAN ELIZABETH WITHERS, Birminghum5 Secretarial Ad- 'nistration C11. ' BARBARA GRACE WITTEL, Auburng Science and Lit- aturo C11. ' PATRICIA ANN WITTEL, Aulaurng Home Economics C215 pha Delta Pi. mu Row: JOSEPH HAROLD WITTKOP, Monroevillcg Pre-Medicine C215 Theta Xi. FRANKLIN ERWIN WOFFORD, Picdmontg Business Administration C11. ANN MARIE WOLFE, Albany, Gcorgia5 Interior Design C215 Pi Beta i. ' RANDALL R. WOLFE, Birmingham: Pre-Veterinary Medicine C215 egu. Tau Sigma. ' BOBBY WILSON WOMACK, Ashford5 Electrical En- nccring C41. UIITII Row: DELBERT FRANK WOMBACIIER, Scightong History C11. ' RALPH ALTER WOMER, JR., Birminghamg Pre-Veterinary Medicine C11. ' AN- BEL LEE WOOD, Johnson City, Tennessceg Chemistry C11. ' ARTHUR E WOOD, Trussvillcg Building Construction C11. ' CAROLYN WOOD- N WOOD, Huntsville, Visual Design C11. rm Row: CHARLES ANTHONY WOOD, Miflway5 Pre-Medicine C11. ' CRAIG 'SSELL WOOD, Winter Haven, F1oridu5 Pre-Engineering C11. ' CUBERT OMAS WOOD, Birminghamg Pre-Engineering C11. ' FREDERICK CHARD WOOD, Kinstong Physical Education C41. ' GARY HARRIS OOD, Columbus, Gcorgiag Pre-Engineering C11. xrrr Row: JAMES ROBERT WOOD, Lnnettg Pharmacy C31. ' SYNNE E. WOOD, dstleng Pre-Veterinary Medicine Cl1. ' SHIRLEY DIANNE WOOD, Bir- ingham5 Pre-Law C115 Delta Zeta. ' WILSON ROE WOOD, Washington, JC.5 Pre-Engineering C11. ' JEAN WOODALL, Auburng Visual Design 'vanrn Row: BLUE BONNET WOODHALL, Thomaston, Georgia5 Education C31. ' IVIA DARLENE WOODALL, Salemg Home Economics C315 Alpha Omi- on Pi. ' GARY S. WOODARD, Oneontag Chemical Engineering C41. ' OBERT GLENN WOODARD, Oneontu5 Business Administration C215 lgma Pi. ' ROBERT JOSEPH WOODFIN, Dania, Florida5 Business Ad- inistration C215 Alpha Psi. mourn Row: JAMES MEC-GS WOODHAM, Chiplcy, Floridag Pre-Engineering C11. ' DHN HATHAWAY WOODHAM, Hartfordg Science and Literature C215 gina Alpha Epsilon. ' MARJORIE KAY WOODHAM, Opp5 Education l1. ' HARRY FRANCES WOODING, Atlanta, Georgiag Architecture C11. CHARLES IIUNTER WOODLEY, JR., Auburng Business Administration 21. uvrt-r Row: WILLIAM HARTNESS WOODLEY, Tusca'l0osa5 Pre-Medicine C11. ' JOE RRY WOODS, IIcadland5 Prc-Engineering C11. ' JOSEPH ROBERT OODS, III, Madison5 Pre-Engineering C11. ' THOMAS STEPHEN OODS, Phenix City5 Applied Physics C215 Theta Xi. ' VIRGINIA LEE OODS, Dothnng Education C11. curl! Row: RAY McDONA'LD WOODSON, Bells, Tcnnesseeg Veterinary Medicine C415 pha Psi. ' GEORGE CAGE WOODWARD, JR., Pensacola, Florida5 Pre- gineering C11. ' RICHARD TUCKER WOODYARD, LaGrange, Georgia: e-Engineering C11. ' JOSEPIIINE PATRICIA WOOLF, Piedmont, Edu- ttion C315 Della Delta Delta. ' META ANN WOOLF, Piedmontg Educa- an C215 Delta Delta Delta. Levenrrr Row: JAMES HAROLD WOOLLEY, Birminghamg Pre-Engineering Management .15 Delta Chi. ' GREGORY KENT WOOTEN, Annistong Pre-Medicine E. ' ROBERT B. WORD, Mobileg Pre-Engineering C21. ' NORMA EI- 'EN WORLEY, Andulusiug Business Administration C315 Alpha Omicron l. ' STANLEY WAYNE WORLEY, Dahloncga, Gcorgieg Pre-Engineering 11. weerrn Row: BONNIE JEAN WORTIIAM, Alhcrtvilleg Education C215 Alpha Omicron L. ' CAROLE ELAINE WORTHAM, Birmingham, Science and Literature 21. ' WAYNE MILTON WORTIIAM, Truvis5 Electrical Engineering C21. TERESA WORTHINGTON, Mobilcg Education C11. ' WALTER B. WOR- HY, JR., Cairo, Georgia5 Pre-Engineering C11. UNDERGRADUATES 22.7 Ftnsr Row: ' ALEXANDER HOUGH WRIGHT, JR., Trussville, Industrial Engineering 131, Phi Kappa Tau. ' GEORGE HILIARY WRIGHT, Montgomery, Veteri- nary Medicine 111. ' HAROLD DEE WRIGHT, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engi- necring 111. ' HOMER EDWARD WRIGHT, Columbus, Georgia: Science and 'Liteiggure 121. ' HOMER WAYNE WRIGHT, Montgomery, Pre-Engi- neermg , Sscoxo Row: ' HUGH F. WRIGHT, Columbus, Georgia, Science and Literature 131. ' JAMES A. WRIGHT, Birmingham: Business Administration 111, Alpha Tau Omega. ' JAMES BARRETT WRIGHT, Pell City, Electrical Engineer- ing 131. ' JOE ERVIN WRIGHT, Montgomery, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOHN RICHARDSON WRIGHT, Valdosta, Georgia, Chemical Engineering 14-1, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tuma Row: ' LARRY FUNCHESS WRIGHT, Birmingham, Forestry 131. ' SANDRA GAIL WRIGHT, Tuscumhizu, Elementary Education 131, Pi Beta Phi. ' THOMAS WALTON WRIGHT, Northport, Education 121, Delta Tau Delta. ' WILLIAM KERRIDGE WRIGIIT, Fairhopeg Industrial Management 121. ' FRANCES VIRGINIA WRYE, Macon, Georgia, Interior Design 111, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fouarn Row: ' CHARLES VAN WUNDERLICH, JR., Vincmont, Pre-Engineering Man- agement 121. ' DIANNE WURM, Tuscaloosa, Architecture 111. ' JAMES ARON WURST, JR., Bay Minette: Business Administration 121, Phi Delta Theta. ' DANNY MAURICE WYATT, I-Iarpersville, Pre-Engineering 111. ' EDWARD BOWDEN IVYATT, Kingston, Tennessee, Architecture 121. FIFTH Row: ' GARY C. WYA'l'T, Mobile, Building Construction 121. ' RANDALL FOR- REST WYATT, Lanett, Business Administration 111. ' PAULA LOUISE WYCKOFF, Montgomery, Elementary Education 111, Delta Delta Delta. ' DALE MARION WYKOFF, Pass Christian, Mississippi, Pre-Engineering 111. ' JOHN CARTER WYLE, Decatur, Architecture 121. SIXTH Row: ' ANDREW WYPER, Birmingham, Business Administration 111, Kappa Sigma. ' JULIA XANTHOPOULOU, Thessaloniki, Greece, Electrical Engi- neering 131. ' KENNETH MICHAEL YANCEY, Fairfax: Pre-Engineering 111. ' GEORGE WIRTH YARBOROUGH, Mobile, Pre-Engineering 111, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' CECIL MEADOWS YARBROUGH, Auhurn, Busi- ness Administration 121. Stzvanra Row: ' CECIL SENTELLE YARBROUGH, Mobile, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121, Theta Xi. ' DONALD MAX YARBROUGH, Anniston, Agricultural Engi- neering 131, Delta Cl1i. ' JOANNE GILES YARBROUGH, Cusseta, Elc- mentary Education 1411. ' SANDRA ELLEN YATES, Syla-cauga, Secondary Education 111. ' VICKI LYNNE YATES, Shawmut, Elementary Education 111. EIGHTH Row: ' CAROLYN EDITH YAWN, Birlninghamg Physical Education 111, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' JOE EARL YEAGER, Headland, Education 121. ' JAMES O. YEAMAN, Florala, Science and Literature 131, Phi Gamma Delta. ' CHING YEA, China, Education 131. ' SAMMY KEIN YEE, Opelika, Pre- Engineering 121. NIMH Row: ' HARVEY II. YODER, Dcmopolis: Agricultural Engineering 121, ' DAVID ALLAN YORK, Aliceville, Mechanical Engineering 131, Theta Xi. ' DOUG- LAS C. YORK, Nashville, Tennessee: Pre-Pharmacy 111, Phi Kappa Tau. VID CONRAD YOST Mobile Pre En incering 111 MARTHA ANN . DA y 3 .. g , . YOUMANS, Atlanta, Georgia, Secretarial Administration 111. Tszvrn Row: ' ALICIA LEE YOUNG, Columbus, Georgia, Education 131, Alpha Omi- cron Pi. ' BARBARA ANNE YOUNG, Birmingham, Elementary Education 131. ' ELIZABETH THOMPSON YOUNG, Syracuse, New York, Chi Omega. ' EMILY CHARLOTTE YOUNG, Birmingham, Home Economics 121. ' CLAUDE JOHN YOUNG, Auburn, Business Administration 111. ELEVENTH Row: ' MARTIN CONNER YOUNG, Birmingham, Pharmacy 111. ' O. E. YOUNG, Vernon, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111. ' SUSAN LEIGH YOUNG, Florence, Education 131, Alpha Delta Pi. ' CYNTHIA KATHLEEN YOUNGBLOOD, Albany, Georgia, Elementary Education 111, Alpha Delta Pi. ' SALVATORE JOSEPH ZARCONE, Huntington Station, New York, Physical Education 131, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Twrztrrn Row: ' ' INA GAYLE ZEIGLER, Sylacauga: Secondary Education 121. ' GERD ZEILER, Huntsville, Pharmacy 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JAMES ADOLF ZOBEL, JR., Birmingham, Business Administration 121. ' THOMAS O'NEAL ZORN, Wayeross, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111, Sigma Pi. ' THOMAS LAYNE ZUMWALT, Greenville, Mississippi, Visual Arls 121. DERGR DUATE J . 1 1 .II I.. x'I . J. ,I ,J II -- e -QLIIJ ,u . JI II-'I .. I J, I. I -R , A'.- A' .IL If ' .,- K 11- I .I II. Q- -,I. I J. L-I, 124 I-- -. -. -' I. If - I -'l ' I,I,.- .,' -I I, -Q 'J IT' ITL f'hI ,IMI I .I-,If Jr II if .- I 1. I I Q, ... II-. -sq., fqi,-A ,I -I .f I. I-.- .9 l v'--xlxi Tr. :QQ I Il' 'H '. H' 11.1- ghp... my JI- -I 2-. I r 0 ' .IV .. 1 E' LQ'-. -- I I U -I' J.. I I- rI --J- I -. 5 5 I I H N I l7Q1'1I: 'fur' .I, .III . .- . IH-.'...IL .'.'.-' IJ . I'-4.-..: g .I l3EFH'L' ' . -ffl III' ,Q . L.. .1.l'.I -mn 1 ,rl f I -. I' 7, 'I xr' U 'L.IV1r.. I . I...,, iV,Jj. 'III. - N I W '1'J-':- Il f'L 1 I'- '11 . -IIL IlI ,II -.L I , f'T.lTT'-- It' I7..ffH1 , N- I X .T- rfl 'A ri' .II. I-,-II , TII I.,4 .I qw.-. f ix ill I -r ,. I IJI'f.LI'.. 11 'iffy A .JI A '-Hui' I -. I af?-.g - Vh :QI . 5. -f-.UI I+ -- : ?-- ' Y. f.. . h :Vik-L -K 51 -f ,V-2' I Qw1' ,Q V I - I I Fil-' 'I lu I - I I ' 35. I R.,-'J I I . M ,I F. !.f I mit., LA A. 'I I I-.,..! .+I I I -'1'- . -I.. Q' 4-,. 1 X ' .J '- - -sr ,-r RESE BCH 6'The Discovery of New Knowledge Research, the discovery of new knowledge, is not and should not be limited to the scientist alone. For we live in an ever changing world, which requires new and different ways of living if we are to fulfill the promise of tomorrow. Thus new knowledge must be sought in many areas hy all men, from how to split an atom to how to live together in peace and harmony. Research at Auburn covers all these facets, with undergraduates, graduates, and professors active in each area. Science, or formal research, is the business of the schools and the graduate students, hut living research is engaged in hy all thinking individuals. The Greeks and the Auburn Union, seek to find, through informal social experiment, better ways for man to live with man. Puhlications., seeking new knowledge about man's daily activities, past and present, make easier the task of the future, as infor- mation is the key to correct decisions. Each organization and every person play their roles, as hlock hy block and grain hy grain the foun- dation for mankind's future is prepared, paving the way for more purposeful life. i With an eye toward tomorrow and new knowledge the unwerszty probes the secrets of man and nature rzhing man confronts the labyrinth of life, which gingly yields still another of her secerets. 1 ,Q 'fan . . 1,5 Q 1:1 4 ,fm . , Q 'I C 5 Q1 f s .. , a I u I ibrary serves as a laboratory for the graduate student who that an undergraduate degree is often only the beginning. v Ll, H up '7' ,VA rw-1 .X Q 1 Q 4 g Lx. '. ,W . 1 . . -.1. , , , , , , , :JI 4 1 L 1 ,, 1 QM ve 1. , k .Q 'll .ua - -- 4 i 'kv , M, . ,, nigga ,fun As Southern moralities crumble like hampering shells under obstinate socio-economic growth, a leading Atlanta journalist, Ralph McGill, challenges ALllJlll'll,S editors to seek the truth and defend it always. L 4- , V , 51 -, I W .-.xx Wx ,v:s:A n 11 HSI A g1 'W-I 'L I Y Hfyi' w mu X1 1: ,V I' I l , nu -v ' 1' .rn ' 41' k',..'1 , my ,,i.-,, ' ' ur' 1 rr-s -A - 'L,--gh-ir . -1 ' 1 5' gfzM,f4'.'M rn, Ps buy.. 1 xxxqt 14 X ,K ,T Q. .N ,,' 1 xx 5 in I .1 1 ,4,,'! 4. an ,' ' . .-:il P. ' ' , , . If . X 'A V ': SEA U5 V .,. '!1'. u, !j 'm.v.., 'iii -N 5 , ' Y, R- 5 1 . . . lo sober f1'iIlCl'1lEl1 association, comprellension of another soul through the sincere communication of ideas and experience. .,. ,. -x T I 1 l X1 'i The campus often is the setting, as in the twilight of their youth, the coed seeks the striving male. BOOK II . STAFF Carole Connifl Assistant Editor Rachel Corey Secretary Jill Wecms Graduate School Frances Collins Colleges Nancy Green Activities Paula lflewelleu Greeks Judy Jones Publications Eric Lingberg Creek Panel Editor CONTENTS - PART II RESEARCH Research Administrators Graduate School College Research Auburn Union Greeks Publications 241 242 244' 254- 257 338 3 1 Research Administrators L-.,. rm lt! it WU! l 1 . .lt on s M' -rs R assert nasal as it me exe s-L.. W sv f it W me it swims if su We M :usa e gn-ssrsems WM rg-wt W -'sem s f.w..tet M, it ... Maw. . We W. . ,MM .sr M. sf... iss.. E T View...-ff,ft.?j -L rs.-sfrtqfj mel Hmm... Efwmgmsy. ff :Z X -iw . s I swear Y ft fs sit - 1 ,tt as as sr 22 . ps sg! B T :A fx H xxx- xt, X -- -im em is Sittgigwss it 1 N f M ,-.ss it X s t f s K if it t r I Dix. E. V. Fimiru A DEAN XV. V- PARKER l71rcr'lor of .figl'll'1IlllH'Ul lL.t'1I1'I'1l7l1'l7I!lf SIIIIIOII Dean of Gmflmue School . KH sr me tu ... tl. . Mgt ra Lev :sm Q ... H t-, . I-v. -2 .. 4. ...,I. , .vp ,, l l 't f-,t ww. lm. Cmnt: C.tm'tu:i.t, DR. WILBUR A. TINCHER Director of Lilzrarics Dr. Smith. having rect-ived bis li,A. at Auburn and his I'lt.D. at lowa hecame director of thc Agricultural Experiment Station at Auburn in 195l. ln i958 he was Nan ol' the Your in Alabama Agriculture. During the past your u total of 238 research projects were active in- volving a budget of Sift- million. Dr, Cantrell rcct:ivcfl his Il.L.S. al the University ol North Carolina. In 194,41 he became Director of Libraries at Auburn and was in charge ol co-ordinating Auburn's many libraries. He is now in charge of Au- burn's million volumn capacity library which contains approximately 360,000 volumes. 2.41 Director of Institutional Research Dean W. V. Parker received his B.A. and MA. at the University of North Carolina. Hc received his Ph.D. at Brown. Since he has been Dean ot' the graduate school the enrollment has tripled. Currently 33 master's degrees and l5 doctoral programs are being offered, Dr. Tincher received his Ed.D. at the University of Kentucky. He is in charge of research about current status, trends, and future needs of Auburn. Studies for the past year included an examination of per- centages of Alabama high school students who enter Auburn and a study of University graduates. ,WP L' Qi X J fer ii gvxwws 1 9. jwe Isis WW sawn feasts, messes Da. TAYLOR LITTLETON Assistant Deon of The Graduate School The Graduate School is the concrete realization ol' the second part ol' Auburn llniversityis purpose-Research. To further the Search for new knowledge the Graduate School combines high level instruction with Graduate fellowships for specihc research projects. The include an lVI.A. in both Radiological Science and in Pharmacology. This year marked the addition of a program in English leading to the Ph.D. degree. Also established was the first Professorship ol' English and American Litera- ture. These programs coupled with the development of a Water Resources Center and the planning of a Nuclear Science Center give a new dimension ol' breadth to the Graduate program. areas of formal study have been expanded during the past year to Since most of the research at Auburn is done by Graduate Students, they must do much more than accumulate academic hours. Graduate work requires thought, time, effort, much library work, and many consultations with profes- sors and other students. Such diligence insures continuing success in research -the key to Auburn's future. Graduate School DR. Wmronn E. BAILEY Associate Dean of The Grafluate School and Coordinator of Researrrlr 'rs I 1 A . u x s is .. ri t V .ss 5 . ew A h A-.site 25, is 2. sa W ,,, . mrs K - . 1: amxsxxwsfm -' ,N mfs F agar!-S f, ss,-1 ..,. W. , 1: if .v- ,Wfsgx gigs,-rl ' use sa1:'3ex:x an ms s six zz an -m sf K-afsswws: ,X if wgmzf sais' M . in- bi- - agjif. . X . if ,.f':'fi'::' fhese hooks constitute only ble. liCSOZ1l'Cll ccntcr for graduate students-Aultnlrn University Library. ax small number of rescarcli entities avail- 7-4 l -gm Research continues both day and night for the graduate student. ' 41 Dr. Watson innoculates cabbage loopers with a nuclear polyhedrosis virus, after which they will be checked for larva mortality. Dr, Furuta of ornamental horticulture compares plants which have been treated with different chemicals. Although the first mission of the College of Agriculture is instruction, also embodies the functionally related concept, research, as professors are tive in both areas. Over 150 projects plus additional master's and d theses' problems are being conducted, ranging from basic and applied l' to animal diseases. Many of these projects are under the supervision o Agricultural Experiment Station. Since the volume of research is too to be presented in toto, two representative projects will serve as an i tion of the progranfs forward look. The first is the project entitled Biological Agents for Control of S Arthropod Pests. In everyday language, this research will attempt to e r stitute parasites and disease organisms for pesticides to control und insects. lt is impmtant for two reasons. One is that many insects are ing resistant to pesticides, and the other is the fear that certain p residues may be harmful to humans. This research is being conducted ln T. F. Watson, an entomologist, and Dr. ll. T. Gudauskas whose Ph.D. plant Virology. 1 . .K . . g I. L... K , A Q d 'lhe second 1lll1StI'll1lOl1 is entitled Human Ixesource Development an bility in the Rural South? This is a regional project in which Auburn Sociologist, Dr. John Dunkelberger, cooperates with researchers in Southern Experiment Stations. They anticipate that usomc insights should gained concerning means for breaking Lthe chain of poverty' wh-ich tends continue from one generation to the nextf, The research program of this college is constantly being evaluated. As objectives of one study are achieved, it is quickly replaced by another. College of A rieulture l 4 2 Ax E Dr. Dunkelberger interviews a family in rural Alabama in connection with his work oi hu.man resource development and mobility in rural areas of the South. 144 rcseauzli done by students in the graphic arts is ap- o work in func arts print-making and the arts of L.. Photo courtesy Birmingham News. An Auburn student discusses with Birmingham architects his plans for redesigning the city's central business district. College of Architecture and the Arts Much of the research within the College of Architecture and the Arts is conducted on an individual, rather than a group basis. For example, in thc Art Department, students as well as faculty members work to create new modes of expression in the plastic arts: painting, printmaking, and sculpture. Similar creative research is carried on in the Departments ol Music and Drama. Withiri the area of Building Technology, research is being conducted to ascertain time-saving advantages of using a computer to solve routine mathe- matical problems of a repetitive nature, such as those encountered in struc- tural design. lt is hoped that these advantages will allow more flexibility and economy in the type and number of operations handled. Other studies con- templated in this department are: lj a comparison of the American and European procedures for engaging architectural, engineering, and construc- tion services and 21 an investigation of the type and cause of construction- oriented accidents in Alabama and the cost to the industry of these accidents. Group research in this college can be illustrated by a recent study made by twenty-three architectural students. This study, which involved planning pro- posals made by the design team of the Architects League of Birmingham for the purpose of redesigning the city's central business district, consisted of First the Auburn students, working with members of the design team, studied the League's proposals, Then the students developed planning proposals of their own. This combined effort of Auburn students and regis- tered architects will soon be used again in other large cities to solve the 1 two phases. mrevalent problems of growth, modernization, and competition. 7-45 Studies are made of high pressure absorption through the use of sensitive barometric instru- ments. yr QA? W 3 E gf'- as . I ,ng-!,,t - 1 i flffff 'l 1 4451 i .tg ea A .a is E l J Yr'-' The purification of dimcthylsulloxide, used in niztliing electrical conductivity ments, is aecomphslied through a distillation column and a reflex column operating the same vacuum system. College of Chemistr Research in the College of Chemistry is oriented toward the discovery new knowledge and the training of graduate chemists. It is conducted in broad areas under the Departments of Chemistry and Chemical Enginn and can be further subdivided, as in the case ol chemistry, into organic, organic, physical, analytical, and biological chemistry. One example of work being done in the Chemistry Department is the thesis of new organic compounds, some ol which may have pharmace uses and, if so, are sent to other laboratories ,lor extensive testing studles are 111 progless to ClClCI'IlllllC the elcctltcal conductivities of soh at temperatures up to and exceeding the critical temperature of the sc Une solvent of particular interest is dimethylsulloxide. as it is a good st lor both ionic and non-ionic substances and has possible medicinal uses Graduate students ill chemical engineering are working with faculty bers in a study of the countercurrent air evaporation method. This 111 enables the recovery of heat from the evaporation of water into air and possibly be used for obtaining fresh water from sea water. In addition are seeking a process for adsorption ol gases onto charcoal. if successful, research could open doors to new processes of separation and purification gases. That research in Auburnis College ol Chemistry has been productive evidenced bv the large grant recently awarded to Auburn by the I States Army Missile Command at Redstone Arsenal and by Auburn's quested attendance at national and international scientific conferences. Understanding the nature of perception con- tributes to educational efficiency. Experimental research in mathematics education becomes applied research when used by Auburn's practice teachers and graduates. l AN0 smotonc- -- 'Prawn' tw-tt-.u...-ttl- O College of Educatlon Research in the College of Education is focused primarily on teacher prep- aration new teachinv a roaches such as educational television, and other 9 D 9 ways to improve existing school practices, At the present time there are two studies being financed by private indus- try. These studies are aimed toward improving the school systems of areas in which their plants are located. It is Auburnis responsibility to survey the schools, lind means of improvement and then work with the respective schools to implement the improvements. Reflecting the growing importance of vocational schools throughout the country, Auburn is engaged in two projects relating to vocational education. One involves the study of occupational characteristics for the purpose of find- ing related skillsg the other involves the design of an English curriculum needed by vocational students. Also of increasing national interest is experimentation with new teaching methods in elementary schools. At Auburn this is evidenced in both music and mathematics education. In music education studies are being conducted to discover if children of very young ages can learn to play stringed instru- ments and how educational television can be used in this area. Experimenta- tion in mathematics education is concerned with determining which methods are more effective in teaching young children the basic mathematical facts, such as sets. More complete understanding oi perception, the visual sense, is of great importance in education. With this in mind an experiment is being conducted in the Psychology Department to test for variables related to the Pulfrich Effect, an optical illusion produced by differential illumination of the retinae. Experiments are being conducted in teaching children from the ages of seven to eleven to play half-size stringed instruments. The College of Engineering carries on extensive programs in both instruc- tion and research. The research is done primarily by the teaching staff and graduate students in six broad areas: aerospace, civil, industrial, electrical. mechanical and textile. Among research programs in aerospace engineering is the study of ionized gases and the mechanisms involved in the ionization process. The information received from this study may be applied to the development of electrical pro- pulsion systems, for use in space vehicles. ln civil engineering the research deals with such subjects as the treatment of animal wastes, hydraulics, the complexities of concrete aggregates, and structures. One example is a study of the strains and deflections in a con- tinuous reinforced concrete bridge. To complete this research, a full-scale test bridge thalf-lengthl has been constructed at a convenient distance from Auburifs campus. Research in the area of electrical engineering includes: antenna develop- ment, design ol feedback control systems, development of electronic devices, and development of radio frequency tracking stations. Present work in the use of feedback control systems is concerned with the guidance of space ve- hicles. There are four broad areas of research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering: thermosciences and energy conversions, engineering mechanics, metallurgy and materials science, and fluid mechanics. Typical research sub- jects include: hydrocarbon fuel cells, structure of composite crystals, stress analysis and heat transfer in solid propellant rocket motors, and optimization of flight trajectories of earth orbiting bodies. Colle e of Engineerin The effects of temperature, humidity, and time necessitate daily weighing of the test bridge. it .i' It vi 94 g. w Utilization of a shock tube allows study of gas ionization under predetermined conditions. Previous models of this television transmitter, un- dcr devclnpincnt by the Electrical Engineering Dcpurtnicnt, have flown on Saturn space flights. r ggqgftttgjlli-iiltfi CHICKEN I SWRTCNV.. won n Ilivlfll' Z Ki nuuczor 'Z- 5 ' 75 men l Q H : rnornn ' - . ' ni! C! 1f . .t4ff:.5f 2' , ,t ' ' trio:-. ,I ,XA Q H -! E' 1lE 1'f4' - lg ' I , ' T 'Vf 'A' 'I Low '- ' ,Q .. Q ., 1 asm, . - Aj. ,gp cntomzs, '-like.-.WSW Elm? t - 2 f.?4.,.P ' , , if , 9 - ' 11, if - .a f gf Billtltltlllilllltltil j v- lamb , . . Y effect of in-store promotion is Zlrt'l'l'l2llll0tl through the use of animated appeals sct in llirmineham l1'Sl stores. ollege of Home Economics Roseau-li in the College of Home lleonomies is centered on subjects of vital :onuern lu the Amerit-an family. Current projects include research studies in narkt-ting. nutrition. economics, textiles, and family life. These projects are :onducted in well-eqttippr-cl. modern lahoratories in the new Home Economics Building. To determine tho effectiveness ol' animated appeals on consumer responses o in-store promotions is the present goal of research in food marketing, In :ight test stores in Birmingham, Alabama, two animated appeals were set ip-one showing the nutritive value of the product and the other showing its economy. By comparing data received from the test stores with that from :ight controlled stores, not only the general effectiveness of animated appeals Jut also the comparative elleetiveness of the two types used will be obtained. Nutritional researcli is heing performed to determine the change in the mody composition ol' women with regard to age. The first part of the project s concerned with determining normsg and onec these are established, feed- ng studies will begin. This department is especially concerned with a study nl hody fat and the difference in body composition of physically active and Iedentary women. New areas of research and new techniques for accomplishing this research ure constantly heing introduced into the College of Home Economics. New areas, for example, include sell'-fulfillment in kindergarten children, infant esearch, and evaluation of family adjustment. One of the newest techniques 'or research is a recently approved. study of silhouette photography which las implications for clothing design. 14 Apparatus for determining body volume is used in the estahlislnnent of norms relating to the hody composition of women. ivs- X - 'aaa' W' M' 1 . K. ...asa-fam! Preparatory injections induce in the rat specihc reactions to test the ellects of newly synthesized tranquilizers. College of Pharmacy Research in the College of Pharmacy is conducted in the areas ol pharma- cology, pharmacy, and pharmaceutical chemistry. It is all basic research and is done in laboratories in the pharmacy building. In pharmacology under the supervision of Dr. Paul ,l. Fritz, a study is 'in progress to determine how enzymes function in metabolic control mecha- nisms. The enzymes being studied are obtained from rabbit skeletal and heart muscles. Over-all objectives of this study are to acquire additional informa- tion concerning all control mechanisms in mammals. Another project in the a1'ea of pharmacology is under the direction of Dr. Byron B. Williams, who is studing the effects of newly-synthesized tran- quilizers and other drugs affecting behavior, with special emphasis on re- serpine. Research in the area of pharmacy is being conducted by Dr. Leon 0. Wil- ken Jr. This research concerns the utilization of inositol as a base for chewa- ble tablets. It is expected that inositol will prove to be a suitable tablet base because of its compressibility, taste, mouth-feel, lack of aflinity toward moisture, and its inertness toward most drugs. There are two projects under way at the present time in the area of phar- maceutical chemistry. One project, supervised by Dr. Man M. Kochlar, is closely related to pharmacology. ln this project molecular modifications are made in the reserpine molecule and other tranquilizing agents in an ellort to discover a drug more effective in the treatment of mental illnesses. The work of Dr. C. Dewitt Blanton, also of this department, approaches the same prob- lem from another direction, for he is altering the molecules of naturally oe- curing hormones and other natural products suspected of playing a prominent role in mental illness. 250 The Colton tablet machine enables researchers to make suitable quantities of tablets for exami- nation aud. experimentation. Because of its size and the specificity of each of its departments, the Col- ge of Science and Literature has an extremely varied research program. In imc departments research is done on an individual basis and is confined 'imarily to library studies. ln other departments there may be several people orking on a project involving laboratory experimentation. Research in the Departments of History and English is on an individual 'isis and 'is concerned primarily with the writing of hooks. In addition, each partment has a research professorship. ln English this position is held by r. Current-Garcia. ln history the profcssorship, which is rotated annually, currently held hy Dr. E. C, Williamson. An example of research in philosophy is the Melzer-Dalrymple System of ogic. Since all possihle conclusions can he obtained for any number of 'opositions, this system permits simplified computer operation. Many studies are hcing made in experimental and theoretical physics. 'nie are: the interaction of cosmic radiation with matter, crystal imperfec- ons and their relationships, the ultra-structure of living organisms, and elec- ical discharges in gases. In the Mathematics Department most of the research is in connection with ctoral programs and is in the areas of algebra, Matrix theory, applied athematics, functional analysis, and topology. Research in this college is not confined merely to Auhurn's campus but in- ead may require extensive travel. This is apparent in both the sociological search done hy Professor Shields in his work with female offenders at ,lulia utwiler Prison and in Dr. Steele's effort to relate the operation of rehabilita- n aml workmcn's compensation programs in seven southeastern states. J Sollege of Science and Literature uses are first ionized hy this apparatusg then the properties of their ions and electrons c studied. The information ohtaincd will aid in the thermonuclear fusion program. t i r i 2,51 The Melzer-Dalrymple System of Logic and Com- putation will aid in simplifying computer opera- tion. Books written by instructors in this college rep- resent muny months of concentrated study and research. Examination of cancerous tissues from the esophagus of a dog enables researchers to cle- lermine the type of cancer present. The Warburg Respironxcler is used in ineasuring enzyme activity of the disease orgamsm, lepto- spira. College of Veterinary Medicine Animal diseases and their prevention are of primary concern to researcher in the College of Veterinary lVledicine. This includes not only the diseases c pets and farm animals but also cliseases which may be transmittalnle lnetwee animals and man. At the present time the Department of Bacteriology is doing research on disease known as leptospirosis. This disease, commonly known as infection jaundice, causes anemia abortions and occasionally death. By studying th respi1'at'ion ol' the organism, researchers hope to determine the mechanisi of infection and disease production. Research in the Department ol Pathology and Parasitology is concerne with the relationship of the esophageal worm to cancer of the esophagus i the dog. To establish this relationship, studies are being made of ll the lm ology and morphology of the lesion caused by the parasite and the resulti cancer and Zi the general development of the cancer. This research is particular interest because ol' the prevalence ol' canine esophageal cancer i this section of the country. One project being conducted by the Small Animal Clinic pertains to clof with Congenital hyclrocephalus or Nwater on the brainfl ln two clogs this coil rlition has been surgically correctecl lay the insertion of a small valve an connective tubing, thus allowing rescarclners to closely observe further tl velopment. It is hopecl that eventually a colony ol' these dogs can be esta lished at Auburn. thus allowing l'l'St'ill'l'll l'ra:e lrom llle limitations of sulije availability. ,Jr Egan? f at A researcher observes the recovery of two dogs which have been surgically treated for 'iwater on the l.n'ain. ,SE ':wf,,,,,,,qmil 'I 3221 A i'-'! 'if. S ' ' .wh 'F' ' 1: M ' 4 mn v N on V PQ -4 - ' ' F' Y, ,. N ,A 'lf W wmua ww- ww .Q nn..-.. up I' 94' vm , 1- if--ww Wwp FEW T 1 .-fuk? 3 L I P Q ,Si t Q ? 'AH-,if ' F 1 4 K.. ,.- 1, 3 S 'A 9 sv 1 5 is .F -. 1 A .. I- X n . X: 8 A , fn Qt 15 N , t 0 ..,. L. A mg, ,K A 2 u 1 4 is f 5 I 5: , 'Pi 'Nhwn' . . Y Xl' N .QYV ls. .- 4.4 gf. Mm x. --Auf ' -ox- ' O., I ,F il' 475721- A tx 4 :.a:.. , fm Sand 1' 4? sf if wi' :r-:f .S -1.5 W'-ia 2 5 2 ,A R li? W Q' M2 Ag-Www - Q .... -Ts.. A ,X .-.- -r. 4 4 I . A 4 7 j' 'fjinv ., .j , .. 5.12:-1: .. W5 mfg: ,- if 1 - V. H -- g-,A 4- - -' LETF .L fr fiffqfff W. H.,-. -,psy 4 :mm . Y, , :gmt ff: ':5': ' iI':'i ' -- 35721 7 ' A. V ff. 2 Y ?'?'5L57,i'S. 1g.ffp f,'FQ5'- ffm 2 1 ' .fstu 34,,+a1'ff- ' ' - ffl x' - - f '- Ly A am , Iv 1 iid W N Q .Q W Q , ,V .W . vw. gww- KW gm , ,1.:.5:51j-f . 5, 'R if ff Q J' . .J ,wb 51.5 7, 'aL g 1 M Z 3, 5 M R 3 V mi' :a::,.g:Lv gg: Hs 3 5' H x . , , 1 FW! A -' mid. . I . ,..,.N. , - 5 fx A 'saga eg 'Q 5 5335 55 Q .Rani fi 5 , ffmasa, uburn s A ,..,r.r nion H T ' - I4 -1 M H H A- 1 f r X 5 E Vi '. I ' 5 w sf . me-HH was . . -. as W . Mwttswsss M Hsaggixzlgiii 2- mesa H as its ,,s.W,.M. mam immrsaaas siaggxfsm asa-ggsws-s AML V m'Ui'Eg'g- mxiiiix - m5535385 aizm 1 na :-: ' an nl H B M L gfgwgw with :rx l' fr me 'wmsgm wear asa up gi a as sa :sau .mgjg zgs a E as M . H s waemd. f a , az. . H s s -'asa Hu w. ag .L w somawaxts , V iwhw. 3,3 E5wWWWmah me .......... fmaa--esiwww wg S :5 ff 1 571 ,: '-'-'-'- '-' H Ffa :.: - , w35,r -,1 5:5 ss--1-: V 1 Q . ..,.,.,. Sw gr-NX I.:-, ,. .... 4 5,1 'Lf - .. E -'Nm 5 .WL as a Haig masse s axe smssxn Wzsx n-Q- xx if phi. MW, rs se: asa fe R. 3 gg, Simian w his s vs., s as an 'gasses Wiser ,amass me an s as E s E The Auburn Union is a priceless tool for shaping campus solidarity and the individual student's sense of social respon- sibility-a natural laboratory where all who will, may have a part in the direction of a community enterprise, practicing self-government and democracy. The goal of the Union is to develop a center with adequate accomodations for almost every type of group activity-that students might meet, talk, and work with each other during their free hoursg that engineers might ruh elbows with art students, fraternity members with independents, graduate students from small communities with students from all over the world. In order to accomplish this goal, the Union . r, .. -..,,,-,, ,,,,N,,,,:, 5 m il I I divided ts, Hous x o - , ' ' -Y . 1 , , t Nb ' P 1' ' LF 1 'me Arts Connnittt,-e llI'UlllUll'2i any progrunt th-ailing with Union ll' urls, including lectures, t:once1'ts, :intl hne lilms series. into seven t:otntnitI,t:4:s each lteattletil hy u student These committees inclucle llntertaintnent, Fine e, Publicity, Recreation, Secretarial, and Social, of which sponsor such events as the Calenclar Girl Pa- zmt, ln-irl ms, the tion Buil tees, at ballroom, at cafeteria and snack har, at game room, rt, ' 'o f 1c1eat1 nferenet, xrn Uni chanism I, Q, ll ge tournaments, hue art displays, teas and recep- lost uml found auction, and many tttOI'C. The cling itself houses the CI.0MtiRA'l'A ancl I,IllZiIISIl1,l1lI n room, a hobby shop, at lounge with color TV, rooms and Student Government olliees. The ,Au- mn is a functioning component ol a whole which strives to clraw the student lmocly together. The Union General Committee takes eare of all new students who have not worked on a committee before, after two months on the General Connnittee a student may join any committee he chooses. Stantaoz Sandra Holmes. Cudren Hellebrand, Mary Lee Strother 5't'ANnINl2: Paula Lucy, Tommy Lindsey, Tom Nettles, Pat Staehu, An n Moon. view? tl N A ' ' 255 x Q P Q H521 'Q' K -1 t '1 ' K-1 ff :-: 2. zz: - V V W3 K 5, W 1 wi 'nw' S at wfiggg my at AUUNUIO wwsim mx if- ' 1 fs - -' - ' ' ' A S iff-wifi 521 -w . . ir., 7 7 e 2-SHN' 52 Q- T ff- 31 32? W H V-is Qiif fl iff' , ?i Q . 2 552 Ea: -E. . gf gg' gg ' ww. .-- :-:.: - W S- V .aaa .5 r , ' J W ' , :wi-Q E :-IEEE M? :fox , r 5 ff fx 1 Qs ,mf ?f 99 -- M ff A' f M Q aan E Mzzpw , 'Q ,, H 1 -.V Ml in .1 A ze as .....,...,- ,,5,j. WW , 1 , .5, ,..... ...s5' j .ff ' 'N ' f.:. - Q, - ' i- K .3 . m in ' if 5 , -Efiffi 5 3 mv seg? , QQ Q ' W sf 57 5 ' WW .29 B-.. SH , '- '.:.. 'f i' K -'iii - - 1: in if , '41 QQ nah f, 55 gk X2 Q f Rf . 'Ji . - K EB fm K., The Union provides headquarters for Fall Rush. The Army uses Union facilities to pick ROTC sponsors. is mais Mn. CLAn1-:NCB E. COOK Union Director Mn. Lowrzu, LEUISI-1'I l'EIl Program Director Mus. CAROL BANNUN Assistant Progrurn. Director Mns. Puynus JOHNSON Union Secretary I:-i-il: -. X s., GREEKS The Greek community at Auburn is engaged in human research, trying to provide a better at- mosphere of learning and growth. As the Greek letters imply, a Creek organization is searching for fulfillment of the Grecian ideal, that mankind should live in a stale of both social and intellec- tual excellence. The two components are not separate entities, however, as their relationship is that of communi- cation and knowledge, each being necessary for the other. Thus, as learning takes place in action, be it a chapter meeting, a pledge swap or a philan- thropic project, brotherhood grows as new experi- ences are shared between members. This interplay is an ever-present aspect of each activity which comprises Greek life at Auburn. Progress and fulfillment, then, necessitates the striking of a harmonious balance between com- munication and knowledge. Greek Week, a self study this year, is an effort to determine critical values of this ratio, and to discover means to cor- rect the situation since inconsistencies will likely be found. Panhellenic Council Panhellenie Council is composed of two representatives from eacl sorority. Working to maintain better fraternity and interfraternit' relations with the college, the Council supervises Rush Week, Cree Week, pledge swaps, forinals, and teas. 1 President Vicki Steele, Secretary Mary Treat, Treasurer Sandy Moor Junior Panhellenic Council Junior Panhellenic is composed ol two delegates from each pledg class, one of Whom is the lJl'CSltlBI1l. This organization Works to trai pledges for service on Senior Panliellenic, to make suggestions fo improving rush, to encourage sound scholarship, and to co-operat with senior Panhellenie in all pledge-active relationships. 7.58 I 'ii I 32.1 aan 1 -Q BY mr ww Q f W, . 4-.. W , Q ,WW H :fs S Q2 V ' X T- Q all E f wi ',.L'5 V 'J .I V E V . f if 1 ' .-A 3 -' 1 , , 'J' 5 ,v ' Vis g ? ' Qihzsz.: ' f 33: 9 - 4' A f 'cf 1 f f 44' .Y I x 0 ZW x 2 as 0.l .g. ., 'o I gms., Ca F 'Q-v ' '--1114, if i Q' ,M on 1 as Q.: Q.: s u cu.: o in n I, 'Q '. v .t 1' ' Y 0 0 . 51 Q: nh . YF. , Y Q..-. 'L . -.... 5 .3-fin V , M '2 wv - V ,f . v- 1 f 'Q .sv if ' -L Qfcnf if if 3.-A A . 4 ,4 - ' - L., W , ' Q f ' ' I V ',-1 . ., ' -jig, X A '-in . 1 , Q v gig! .2 A V' ...HA P -' if Sm , - .Z f Q I wash wax' an ,, . f ,vw Q-1 4- ,wx ,Y .rW.23 h..k - ' ,V pg 2 il gy . L X , .A v g 2 wi 9 ig at ..,. . . ,7' 'V f ' ff. ' W , f' ' P . .. f A - Pa k 4 ' ufg.-,Nc-.sk V g W nr-'-I ' we wg , . , . .L ,MV - . Af 4 1 . -2 if JE 1 . Q : I -'K : M at-1 5 - - -sf -K fa- - 5 R 1 ' gig , 4 1 1 af . ' ai ' ,N ' ' ' ' , E 'fi , EAL l . 21222 gi - g?2F.'Qr 2 Q Ex U? X fa? ' - :L f kv 1 -I .- JU, E? ' A L2 55 5 -u-' Q 3 uf 2:2 1 A nimxxkpa: Mies 5:5 ' 1 1 1' o Jw P 'iv . ,QQ fr' os? flfygxgigg. 'Jvitgmhkzf' - ,, ,Q 9 ww A55 , , ww.. QV VM 2,55 'ie ww W. sf 4 H' 5 X K 'LQi.2dfgg1 MY-gg .wswzx-fl,4 fn wmv gf' W? .A mf A ,Q x 1 1 LINDA DIYRICK President MARY EMMA T URNER Vice-President CLAIRE NORMAN Secretary DIANNA Rnonss Treasurer llllll 6 f' I x and 'ALR is lhx xx!! 'llliil -...J d W x. ,?3r I , 3 ' A X ce UQ A705 LPH DELTA PI BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan Female College in 1851, their purpose being the betterment of the members morally, mentally and socially . . . Their found- ing at Auburn was in 19411 . , . Judy Byrd is a Senior Senator and Secretary of the University Party . . . Jenny Hodges is a member of the Executive Cabinet . . . Sarah Pearson serves as Social Chairman of AWS . . . Emily Amason is Town Girls, Repre- sentative . . , Military honors include Vice President and Publicity Chairman of Angel Flight, Pershing Rifles Team, and Army ROTC Sponsor . . . Cynthia Finch serves on the Standards and Fashion Boards . . . The chapter claims sweethearts of Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Chi, and Circle K . . . Cindy Lee and Carolyn Draper are Calendar Girls . . . Cynthia Finch is GLOMERATA Beauty . . . Judy Byrd and Jenny Hodges are in Who's Who . . . lVlarianne lVlcClendon was Outstanding Freshman . . . Jenny Crisson is Sigma Pi Pledge Sweetheart and Cheryl Jenkins is Kappa Sigma Pledge Sweetheart . . . Cindy Lee and Sherry Russell are cheerleaders . . . Members are active in publication of the Plczinsnum and GLOMERATA . . . Hon- oraries include Mortar Board, Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Omicron Nu . . . The chapter serves as foster parents to a Korean orphan. Now, we're ready for the rushees, l 260 of' ,- ,.f . D Q 'W A 5 1 ,Q Y .. , . . H 17191 ' . . M Q N Q' . as 2,5 Q 641 -if -X 5 'fi no YQ A ' .Yj. is Q , -ss- ,-1 69 if it q . '7T ii - 4 , Wim, fig, T.. l ii i. X., ' my ,L , L. 2 '- f ,f v ,, . ' ig 'W 5 Q - ', ff ffiffi H Q, -be ii Lddtf Q 9, i i AQ' CAROL ANDER5 Presiden t Louisa SMITH Vice-President SUZANNE MCLENDON Secretary SUZANNE KELLY Treasurer All at ta, -- N'VYW .r. ffr. 551: Q 1 il u lla. Q at ff' 4. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA y GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER ' The national founding of Alpha Gamrna Delta at Syracuse in 1904 was with the purpose to give service, equipment and supplies in their community . . . The Alpha Gam's came to Auburn in 1939 . . . Sister Coker is a cheerleader and Suzanne Kelley and Sandra Walclrop are niajorettes . . . Penny Peth is Editor of the Tiger Cub . . . Kay Ivey is a Sophomore Senator and Carol Anders is Miss Auburn . . . Cissi Hamil- ton is Secretary of AWS . . . Marilyn Parker and Mary Lee Strother are Junior Coun- selors . . . Carolyn Stewart and Jana Howard are CLOMERATA Beauties . . . Jeanne Swanner was Miss North Carolina 1963-1964 , . . Jana Howard is Miss Magnolia Dorm and Lynne Griffin is Sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi . . . Nancy Thomas is 'gMiss Widget and Ruth Sherman is the Alabama Dairy Princess . . . The chapter won the Scholarship Trophy . . . Honoraries include Mortar Board, Cwens, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, and Pi Mu Epsilon. Our International Reunion Day was a big success. 9.67. 3 11. 'Q K' K K H .Q ed? 2: 3 is ,. ll, ' ,QQ L i , gig' 4 Y Y V V, arf? , EH ,I W V, , 1 , f il ' ,V ff' .leg M Q V 'S 1' A fi I L gm.. f. I . lf, . iii Y ' '- ' 5 - 5 Us . .Q ,, -1' L : , - 'W' 5, -M, H -- uf Q 3 5' 'i . ' 1 ' yu... + .if we ' -.hx B W 41 ,,- . ,V Kg I K' eg: U. P 5, 1- E 4' Sa ,s L1 I Q .Xt I ,fl I N X 'Sw JM 1 fi jg ,f is 4 K 4 -P , J' U ' 4 uv Q.. -1 ' W if vg ,I A W gf- i K-I 1 v . - 4 lla, ,. , . VI . Ac , giir L x 4. ' Y A 4-l - ' .f .- . it f 5 A . 91 - I -3 I ' , 'f ' Q f ' 4 -' Q: ,Q - 1 1. N ' -5, I, ' W y Yfgi' Q ,L Q r- V g V ' .' 'l' 1 - n --1-21 , - ' W .im sz: .... , . 1 2 f-tp I I 'f e 'ill Q - 42 Eff fxisx .-44 -JF? K -, K .. l . qi S if - if' ' A. V . V ' N . I 3.5 VA A Q 32,2 . i 3, +x ff M A-3-5 , x A v iii' V-K M A 1 if 1 ' I , Qu. U- g 'sv 1 t Y 5 v I V ,hi f 565' wi . C , L dim 'nf V 'f' sv V-.V. w, I. L Q ws AIICIIAL LIEARNE President CAMILLA HANIILTON Vice-President KAIKUN WILKES Secretary Dolcoruv DUTEN Treasurer AUII X 2 ALPHA 0 ICRO PI DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Bernard College in 1897 to provide social service to others in the form of care for crippled children and clinics for needy families . . . AOPi was established at Auburn in 1946 . . . Linda Rush is sweetheart of Sigma Pi and Lynn Mitchell is Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart . . . Janie Freeman is Vice-Presi- dent of the School of Science and Literature . . . Camilla Hamilton is Vice-President of AWS . . . Linda Lankford is Treasurer of Mortar Board and President of the So- ciology Club . . . Majorie Murrell is Junior Panhellenic Advisor . . . Sisters are also in Angel Flight, Junior Counselor Program, and Wh0's Wlio in American Colleges and Universities . . . Linda Vaughan is Miss Sun Fun . . . The chapter won the Sigma Chi Derby . . . Honoraries include Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Cwens. Hang in there for the Sigma Chi Derby. tl 164 Q 9 L1 , .111 i.-hh Y. 3 -A hw X ig li ' YV FE ,Y . 'Q' - ' V ',:f' ' ' ..V. 1 : ' , nu,- Q ,. w Q' ,Q- 1 JI it -LN Mm, 1 v T 'W' -. A X 5 ' ., ly, 4 1. 4 v .JJ ' 35' U QM ,fr Vi K vb gig , A gf 'sa I' J, . 1 ea.. J VL ff my . ,W ,Qs--E uc' + ' 1 .h ,141 3 . - I T ,v b 'AA' - ff'-'-J Ag Y . 5 .. ,rf r., s S42 lx -is Egg 'Yi w mmm? 'H w cf' ' , + . 'iw I ,I X '. . ef? gl ,,.llJ ' A .sa 1 , ., .Q .gf W 'iii 'sa Arg ll 'Hill' l 'l I 1' Q. .u f , a . , FRANCES EDGE President PAT FLANAGAN Vice-Prcsiclent IDONIA Mosurm Secretary JUDY INCEIKSOL Treasurer X lil lll A Yi I CHI OMEGA ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Chi Omega was founded at the University ol Arkansas in 1895 to propogate Hel- lenic Culture and Christian lcleals . . . Chi 0 was chartered at Auburn in 1923 . . . Betty Thomas is on Judiciary Council and Judy Jones is Publicity Chairman ol' AWS, and Secretary-Treasurer of WHA .... l ane Maulclin is Publicity Chairman of WRA . . . Tanya Thompson, Adrienne Wiser, and Claudia Spence are 1llCITllJE1'S of Angel Flight . . . Barbara Keller is Signal Corp Sponsor and Sweetheart of Delta Upsilou . . . Charlotte Blackwell is il Junior Counselor . . . Members serve on the Plainsrnan and GLOMERATA staffs . . . i'IOIlO1'31'iCS include Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lzunbcla Della, Cwens, Alpha Epsilon Della, and Lamlncla Tau. After rush COIHC the smiles. 1-'93 166 . I-1' I' i lu 'T ul A Nz!! 4 T 1 I ,' - ' r A lj 'QL A Il . I. , yall Y I 1, gh' , 4i':,,,fX, l' I ' '45, '1. 411 A In ' .g-4114, lg' J ' L, Q Ji, ,yt 5 , Q , '- ' I n -lk T X l -315-l g . .',' Q ff 1, if, ..., . , . 3, o sh, ,l ffl llll 0 -gr V ' at ' 61 Us ' .577 ' U 1 'Z , A 'lv B . . o if-' Q 6 0 '- QA--, - Ja L 0 I Q ' ' I U ' U l 4 ,U , I .N D ,, gif., B p l ,f,. Q. I ,-gf . . - rpg: ., ., A' sq, 4 I' vv., .-s'f 'F 'D' WI I . LS' 'af Af. 1 6:-ff uni Qu, ' 1 F A!- 13, -L B 'i' -4- iw .ani if-sid M wi ::. .fri ., LL, 1: 4 . ,ir S , 15 Q A .,.-K 'Q ,Q Mmxsiu. Jones Presiclent ,Ioan PALMER Vice-Prcsirlerzt TEENY KENDALL Secretary MARILYN TUTWILLLR Treasurer Ml DELTA DELTA DELT PHI THETA CHAPTER Delta Delta Delta was established at Boston University in 1888 to instill in members the ideals and character that were upheld by the founders and to promote a moderate, but consistent expansion policy . . . The Tri-Delts were founded at Auburn in 1954 . . . Nell Askew is Senior Senator and Vice-President of WHA . . , Pat Grove is Vice- President of SEA . . . Grace Harris is Vice-President of the School of Home Econom- ics . . . Joan Palmer is Secretary of Pre-Veterinary Medical Association . . . Carol Coodlett is on the AWS College Fashion Board . . . Sandra Smith serves on Judiciary Council . . . The Pi Kappa Phi Easter Bunny is Patsy Payne while Dorcas Stewart is Angel Flight Commander . . , Sisters participate in the Dolphin Club, the Auburn Players, Concert Choir, Union Committees, Plainsnum. and CLOMERATA staffs . . . Honoraries include Mortar Board, Lambda Tau, Phi Beta Lambda, Kappa Delta Pi. Delta Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwcns, and Alpha Epsilon Delta. The pledges sponsored a line 'Pine Party. 268 Fms'r Row: Nell Askew, Nancy Bassham, Alice Beattie, Kathy Bell, Carolyn Bennett, Joane Bennett, Barbara Bigger, Janice Bruce, Julene Capps. SECOND How: Carol Casey, Linda Duckwall, Charmn Fannin, .lan Faulk, Zena Free, Val Cllll-0l'4.l, Priscilla Gilmer, Nancy Gilrcath, Carol Goodlett. Tlllllll Row: Patsy Green, Pat Grove, Phoebe Hale, Grace Htlrris, Lindsey Hein, Alicia Huff, Pearl Jackson, Susun James, Mary Barnes Jernigan. FOUIKTII ROW: Laura Ann Jones, Judy La- Flam, Nancy Lott, Betty Markle, Kitty Markle, Diane Mcfloogan, Dot McNeil, .lane Miller, ,lo Miller. FII-'Tll Row: Sue Miller, Carla Ox- ford, Shirley Palmer, Carol Parkman, Suzanne Pettus, Belle Pitts, Ruth Robinson, Martha Rodgers, Penny Rose. SIXTH Row: Lil Ross, Teddie Both, Beha Rountree, Emily Sellers, Marguerite Shannon, Mailande Sledge, Dorcus Stewart, Kay Strickland, Shirley Stump. SEVENTH ROW: Stephanie Sullivan, .lane Trotter, Betty Love Turney, .lane Vollinger, Meta Woolf, Pat Woolf, Paula Wycoff. NOT PIC- TURED! Anne Bennett, Brenda Brittain, Gene Chambers, Susan Crook, Becky Cunningham, Pam Hardwick, Carol Head, Barbara Houfek, Marsha Jones, Louise H. Keith, Teeny Kendall, Alice Lemar, Elaine Lemar, Mary Ann McDowell, Mary Dale McGregor, Gemma Meadows, Wynona Merritt, Lynn Moore, Joan Palmer, Marjorie Pearson, Shelia Pitts, Jane Lou Peery, Betty Jane Pritchett, Susan Rodgers, Sandra Smith, Mary Ellen Sowell, Mary Lou Stephenson, Jane Thompson, Marilyn Tutwiler, Sylvia Watson. 2 HELEN LIKIS President SHERRILL WILLIAMS Vice-President PAM Tunvrsv Secretary J EAN HALL Treasurer s 5, E , A. A r '-' U, .re'. DELTA ZET BETA XI CHAPTER Delta Zeta was established at Miami University in 1902. Their objectives are varied national programs directed toward the welfare of its members and of the larger com- munity . . . Delta Zeta was founded locally in 1940 . . . Sherrill Williams is President of AWS . . . Gudrun Hellebrand is Superintendent of the Auburn Union . . . Diane Snoddy is a Senior Senator and Summer Editor of the Plainsman . . . Joyce Alexander is Tau Kappa Epsilon and TKE International Calendar Girl . . . Elaine Lindsey is Theta Chi Sweetheart . . . Brenda Green is Treasurer of Omicron Nu and Pam Turvey is Vice President of Mortar Board . . . Martha Sims is President of Alpha Lambda Delta and Sandra Moon is Treasurer of Panhellenic . . . Mary Whitley and Allen Ganey are on the Plainsmart staff . . . Brenda Green, Lana Pearce, and Pat Carnes are members of Angel Flight . . . Honoraries include Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, Phi Mu Epsilon, and Omicron Nu. The Highhatters get in step for rush. 270 Y' 'f 4 A4 , UV ua., gf I I ,W , . L is , P X J V xl W X li' , X J In . MX 3, 5 I K' 1 gl A-, 3 A D77 ' ' Q 'i- 23' i n N 'v l , ..-, N f. :-, +5 J' A 1 -, . ,, wi D ... , ji L 1 1' Q 1 'LQ , ' 'A '45 'V A, 4 X .IQ 'V 1 ,Qt , j g A ' Q, I . ' Z Vx A W ' n A A 1' 1 L ., .' , . .ry xiii!! 1 N AX Y . ' X l Ll F , -f , .gs Q if HW Q T559 ff. f A - - 51 f ' - -A 1 if ' J ,ff -f 4 . ' Q' 9? ,,-f ' 'J 5, ' 17 4 . - .- ,-I feb ,Af SANDRA Pmanlzn Presiflent JUDY COTNEY Vice-Presirlent SHAnoN WATKINS Treasurer Nor PICTURED: PAT OWEN Secretary KAH 'Y . Q X Q w s N X X Xxxxx Xxx Q X , lpirfltqxllllixqxiixllx Qpnmwx vi J X K Q 6 KAPPA ALPHA TI-IET GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER Kappa Alpha Theta was established at DePauw University in 1370 to meet the same needs for Women which lead to the establislnnent of Greek-letter fraternities among men . . . The Theta's came to Auburn in 1957 . . . Vicki Steele is President of Panhellenie . . . Diane Abercrombie is Editor of the Co-Ezliquetle . . . Mary Dixon was AWS Best Big Sister . . . Judith Gregory is Editor ol the WHA Handbook . . . Barbara Best was Miss Auburn Spirit . . . Sandra Holmes is Chairman of the Fine Arts Committee and was Summer Superintendent of the Union . . . .loan Samuelson is Student Representative to the Auburn Union Board . . . The chapter claims sweet- bearts of Theta Xi, Pi Kappa Phi, and Delta Tau Delta . . . Sisters are Angel Flight members, Editors on the Plaintsman and GLOMERATA stalls. and Freshman Advisory Council . . . Members are found in Concert Choir, Auburn Band, Auburn Players, Dolphin Club, and WRA . . . There are three Junior Counselors . . . Honoraries in- clude Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Lambda Tau . . . Philanthropy project is the Institute of Logopedics at Wichita, Kansas. We're all ready for our next 'Under the Sea rush skit. 7.77. IRST ROW: Diane Abercrombie, Diane Adkins, Sandy Baker, Kathy Barbara Ann Best, Sarah Blake, Suzanne Hardy Brownelle, Jane Bruner, Judy Claire Callaway. SECOND ROW: Mary Sue Jane Carr, Susan Carter, Carole Chanccy, 'Sandra Camille Mitzi Elizabeth Cockrcll, Rita Conaway, Magdalene Elaine Tnntn Row: Mary Claire Dixon, Sue Lynn Dunn, Patricia Ann Mary Catherine Freear, Carolyn R. Geiger, Janice Gibbons, Ann Greene, Nancy Ilene Greene, Judith E. Gregory. Fouwriar Karen Isbell Haralson, Mary Eleanor Hargett, Joyce Headley, Hollingsworth, Sandra Kay Holmes, Rita Holt, Gloria Huber, Jehle, Susan Manley Johnson. FIFTH Row: Barbara Kocppel, Marie Lovell, Mary Elizabeth Lowry, Janice McColl, Jeanne Antje H. Ncubert, Carolyn Patricia Orr, Catherine Eileen Nancy Kay Randall. Stxrn Row: Susan Raymond, Lynn Robbins, Betty Rogers, Joan Elise Samuelson, Barbara Sanders, Susan Joyce Stanton, Vicki Stanz, Patricia Irene Stripling, Patti Thompson. SEVENTH ROW: Gaye Turnipseed, Linda Lee Weldon, Martha Wheeler, Sandra Lucille Willingham, Carolyn Yawn. NOT PICTURED: Martha Frances Cooper, Judith Ann Cotney, Margaret Lynn Cowham, Jacque- line Crandall, Kay Griswold, Dorothy Ellen Hand, Janice Elizabeth Hart, Helen Holmes, Catherine Jones, Robbie Langston, Marcia Elizabeth McGuire, Theodore Jane Melton, Marsha Dean Milton, Barbara Gail Nixon, Patricia Owen, Sandra R. Peeler, Elizabeth Ann Poythress, Janet Allen Schwieker, Vicki Steele, Mary Lillian Strong, Laura Diane Taylor, Jonna Thomas, Sharon L. Watkins, Jerry Wear, Marjie White, Regina Ann Williams, Anna Mareen Williford, Teresa Wise. 2 73 Snmuzv Moss ELIOT Presitlelzt CYNDA Mums Vice-President FRANCES 1'lARDW1CI-I J ONES Secretary MARY ANN STUCKY Treasurer df1 sr ' ,. 5 D 1 Q' F ' .T ' W' ' 5 5 R xs I l Q' f I A jf P ? ,wav up is KAPPA DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Kappa Delta was founded nationally at State Female Normal School of Virginia in 1897 for the formation and perpetuation of good fellowship, friendship, and sisterly love among its membersg the encouragement of literature and educationg the promo- tion of social interestg and the furtherance of charitable and benevolent purposes . . . lts Auburn beginning was in 1922 . . . Frances Hardwich is Secretary of the Student Body and Pike Calendar Girl . . , Fran Doughman is Alabama College Queen and Margaret Thomas is Treasurer of AWS . . . Cathy Allen is the AWS Contact . . . Bar- bara Taylor is Miss October while Track and Saber Sponsor ,lean Dearnlan is Miss June . . . Chris Akin is the President of SEA . . . Carol Blevins is a member of Judici- ary and Betty DeCraffenreid is President of Mortar Board . . . Paula Flewellen is Greek Editor of the CLOMERATA . . . Judy Clark was Miss A Day . . . Pat Cobb is Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and Loretta Morton is Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Bertha Dozier Brown, Betty DeGraffenreid, and Frances Hardwich made Who's Who . . . The chapter is in the following honoraries . . . Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Tau, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Cwens . . . The chapter also supports an orphan in Korea. We're ready to enjoy the KD's Hades. l l 274 L ,... Ln. ,, , ELC Q AL.. :ITP mfr his if -+ J if ' - f ff 'F lv' ,Ji Q , . .J -- 'ff l 97' Ugg., LN 1 Z 'V' :V 'FE7' ' v ' an ' v .. - -1 b 1' zu .: It f M Q 5 a 3 '14 wifg g ' ' ' H , rf' 2 'if ff-2.1 0, ., ' , I ca' H as X -.1 4 . . c lg K Q if ' 1 . t - L35 ' ng,,,-'.,h, .,,- 7 fi Ei ,W v ggifeigf 1 Aw , ' ' ff' . .A 1 ,, , ' 3 , if ' w 5. 'l -ij ' 1 -ini -. gg 4 3 ' 2 ' W- 12 -Q' 'nl 'QF 4 . X A I Q. 2 I y H ' A bi I ' X J ,xx P- Kiiff , , QAM ' Y 1 1 A' If ' 5 '59 , 1 iw 1. l 1...- 4? .Af -1. 'Y '97 gy 1 - Lg- 34 A LINDA SHELFER President JANE LANE V ice-President TINA STARLING Secretary BETH FIELDS Treasurer KKT l .ip aa, 1, I M41 cuss: .u. a , J , 1.1 ,J G H H is KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA EPSILON ETA CHAPTER Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in 1870 at Monmouth College to promote a Greek-letter fraternity for women . . . Chartered at Auburn in 1963 . . . Ginny Dur- ham is Secretary of the All Campus Party . . . Judy McLeod is a Junior Senator while Jane Lane served as Junior Counselor . . . Jackie Smith and Carole Frech are Calen- dar Girls . . . Sandra Thomas is Phi Kappa Tau Dream Girl . . . Gail Summerlin is the Sigma Chi Derby Darling, Member of Angel Flight, and Pike Calendar Girl . . . Sisters participate in the Auburn Players, Freshman Advisory Council, Dolphin Club, Plainsman Staff, Union Committees, AWS and Concert Choir . . . The sorority gives iinancial aid to needy students so that they may complete their educational work. Prizes for everybody at our annual banquet. ,W f, 1 276 1 'z hx., 'H' ' 1 I -1 rg 1 N -. 5 4 .Q ,g 1 Q . 4 n 4 gf T Q F . H ., ,- 'M 1 W is X HH ' Q' U ! , M fi .A 'r n ' bn: -. . .,r. ,A :tails An :S Vit lv ' . 8' ,, -' - 2 lf. 'nw li fa, 4? Q. P' A ir . 'vi xgirw lu, I+ N n .,,. if 437 ,157 mi? , f it 3. Q 1 A 2 ' ' ,,1g::z. A X . vm - , 3-' .42 1 H1 :ww -WYE sf k Z :lf '-.Y all I ful: . I .Dt 'X l -2 iii? -A vc A, isa.. ,.. . 3-,ggsgfw 4V Aff, ' , Q .fx ft' , T 4 ' 46s ,l ' ak ' 'H' 4' 'im AX? W .. 'N li PHI ALPHA MU CHAPTER Since Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College in 1852, their purpose has been service for others . . . Phi Mu was installed at Auburn in 1911-6 . . . Milla McCord is Secretary of Angel Flight and Karen Kelly is ROTC Honorary Colonel . . . Doris Jones is a cheerleader . . . Junior Senator Cindy Kithchens is a majorette . . . Suzanne McClendon was Miss Fall Rush . . . Linda Lightsey received the Sullivan Award . . . Calendar Girls Karen Kelly and Cheryl Johnson are also GLOMERATA Beauties . . . Members are sweethearts of Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Delta Sigma Phi . . . Memlaers are in Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda President Delta . . . Chapter teamed with Phi Gamma Delta to win the UMOC Trophy . . . Each year Phi Mu has a Christmas Party for underprivileged children. JANE BROWN JI-:AN FENELLE V ice-President T1NA Pmcs Secretary GAY CLARK Treasurer Rush is a time of fun aucl concentration? 2.78 auf l xi? V T14 Q Y. wig, eg-1 , Q. erfw ,1 5 my f f,U A' mg '95 ,f .QE if , Q 3' W mm' J'!5 ,Q ' --ig. J- , .,.f!!s2'ff M,-M ss gi ggi' I- . 94 X 'i 'u Q15 1' Q. 'QL A K fi 'W :QL .Y fx' wa- 2 .af 29, , lib E gg, 2 an Aww-N WN . l hh 'Hr . 4 D P F' U- . E, 4 fm? 1. , 5 .4 ,X .-r A553353 Eg If 1 wi fe., w f m-ffm f, ,MM 4 M 91. H1 Ffufwgz. .:- a'Q + - , 'w ,wg H A ' N51 1. V xg 'WY LL ,,,, ,.--, V . it Q R Q. 1., 0 Q, ,- Wm, 'Sir -wasiF,, axl Sk 'Y ' 1 L ' A' xiii , ia? Q 422625, i W. Q fwgw -QW W , ,,.:' f ,. J' ' 'M W5L.Gzr.q3 - 4, J W... ,mm Hr ' 3 Sig? ' ali w wie I w ' Y 594' A H12-. ,S 1 l L Ln. Caoss President CAROLINE SPARKS Vice-President ANN QWYINDI-IAM Secretary SARA PEARSON Treasurer HHIII ll 10 -2-5:51-r 57' f1i:3: ' if. . 'P .' '?5'5 :5f:' '3- .. -, - Wi ff: :M -.Mi ' - .- we Qwfiy . .P-N ,. 1 ,- wi 1'-' 1'-'-1'-Sz'-. ' .. 'fifrjl ,, .L fig ' 4 ff ' L -' --2, lf .H+ vt' f ' , 5-Sli - .' 11? Xin: -, - -g L 1.22: 1 5 '- ww +V, 35,5 ' if 7: L' any-L PI B TA PHI ALABAMA GAMMA CHAPTER Pi Beta Phi was founded nationally at Monmouth College in 1867 to promulgate scholarship, personality, fraternity service, and character and to instill in its mem- bers responsibility to their colleges, national organization and themselves . . . The Au- burn Chapter was established in 1957 . . . Pat Murphy is the Editor of the Auburn Engineer . . . Sharon Anthony is President of WHA, Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega, and on the Executive Cabinet of the Student Body . . . Sheryl East is Secretary of A.C,.E .... Kay Shaver is Pike Calendar Girl . . . Caroline Sparks is a member of the Debate Team . . . Carol Turner is President of the Dorm and Jane Hall is Vice-Presi- dent of her Dorm . . . Anne Williams is Miss April Calendar Girl . . . Sally Yeaman is GLOMERATA secretary, a Junior Counselor, and is on the Freshman Advisory Coun- cil . . . Kay Shaver, Ann Windharn, Patti Bean, Margie lVlcCary, Angela Kirkpatrick, and Betty Henkin are hard workers on the GLOMERATA staff . . . Lil Cross serves on Judiciary Council and is in Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities . Kandy Walker and Mahaska Rainey and Pat ,leanes are Auburn Players . . . Sisters are active in Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Omicron, and Kappa Delta Pi . . . Chapter contributes to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Cat- linburg, Tennessee. Eye-catchers for rush. J 180 f i E . A , I K , f fiwyf. 1 ,FW-v .,, ,Q A - X 'QNX fy ,tx , V A 1 1 AJ Qx. V' I A 1 . , 1 ,I H . I, . .... ,-:I qv: 5: x ly Y , UW ,C Wm Minh Eff mg an 3 V f,..,,i , ag A gifs, 1 H N-' fa- 4' 1, gil 3 i.1'3-tdmifg - Sw N, .QQ .ig -N. 'x 9' , ' g A ,M - -, - Lf Li iq W 5,5 MINEHVA PRENDERGAST Presirlent KARIN DEBEEKE Vice-President LINDA WILSON Secretary JOAN EDMoNDsoN Treasurer Zll Witt? .gs ff'-i s et aw A E QI? ZET TAU ALPH X. --rr , t. if R' ,eiQff:1' it, ' rfb fp rv K, Ag ' A J . N ' 4 ii gy ...vnu X 1. I X pig p , ii rl-V! GAMMA RHO CHAPTER Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Longwood College in 1398 with the aims of clevel- oping character, leaclership and social proficiency . . . The Zeta's came to Auburn in 1951 . . . Cathye McDonald is assistant Features Editor of the PZCLTIZSIIIIIIL ,Ierkins serves on ,lucliciary . . . Nancy is a Pike Calendar Girl . . . Sisters partir in Union Committees, Dolphin Club, Concert Choir, WHA, and various school . . . Also active in the honoraries-lyhi Beta Lambcla, Pi Mu Epsilon, Lambda T and Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Zeta enjoys many social events-pledge tea, White Formal, Christmas Party, and the Florida Houseparty . . . Major philanthropy is ice for cerebral palsiecl children. Our Christnlas party lor needy children was a great success. 182. OW: Mary Adams, Mary Kay Alexander, Carolyn Allison, lsabrook, Dorothy Bull, Kathy Beckman, Memory Bergman. ROW: Barbara Brown, Dot Canfield, Judy Gore, ,lane Hearne, lland, Susan Howard, Pat Jerkins. T1-nan Row: Margaret Elaine Klepac, Martha Knight, Cathye McDonald, Barbara Anne McKee, Sherry Morris. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Munn, .lan Overton, Mary Prendergast, Nancy Pylant, Tina Smith, Sharon Rose Smith. FIFTH Row: Mike Sterner, Sandy Terrell, Ann White Thomas, Suzanne Turner, Marilyn White, Beverly Whitfield, Hannah Williams, Annabel Lee Wood. Nor PICTURED: Marlo Baker, Betty Braswell, Sandra Chandler, Karin DeBeek, .loan Edmonson, Beverly Elliott, Nancy Drake, Susie French, Lenore J ones, Lynn Martin, Judi Murphy, Johnnie Nutt, Susie Painter, Helene Poythress, Minerva Prendergast, Nancy Pylant, Brenn Roper, Mary Soukup, Donna Thompson, Norma Whatley, Linda Wil- son, Thera Wilson. 'Z 83 Q45-v Futsr Row: Be11ny Roberson, Delta Tau Deltag Roger McClellan, Delta Tau Deltag Norris Crnthirds, Pi Kappa Phig Harry Baldwin, Pi Kappa Phig Ben LaRavia, Alpha Psig Fletcher Hamilton, Delta Upsilong Ben McMichael, Phi Kappa Tau, Bill Bradford, Theta Chig Dick Teed, Delta Sigma Phig ,lim Brown, Delta Sigma Phig Bob Burton, Sigma Chig Charlie Morris, Kappa Alpha. SECOND ROW: Tommy Leavell, Phi Delta Thetag Rick Blackwell, Delta Chip Tom Beckman, Omega Tau Siglnag Buddy Wright, Phi Kappa Tang Clare Heidler, Alpha Tan Omega, Thomas McCormick, Delta Tan Deltag .lohn Standridge, Sigma Pig Bob Whitson, Sigma Phi Epsilong Bill Inter-Fraternit Council President .lack Leo, Vice President Bill Rainey, Secretary Randy Par- tin. Nor Plcroneoz Treasurer Harry Str-ack. ftlya.. Powell, Alpha Gamma Rhog Jerry Brown, Alpha Gamma Rho Dunlap, Tau Kappa Epsilong Tom Woods, Theta Xig Tommy Tau Kappa Epsilon: David York, Theta Xi. Tnnto How: Max hurg, Phi Gamma Deltag Gary Monk, Delta Chig Phil Huinann, Delta Theta, Tom Nettles, Lambda Chi Alphag ,lim Gaines, Chi Alphag john Ellison, Beta Theta Pig William Hopkins, Pig Sandy Baugham, Sigma Phi Epsilong John Schell, Pi Alphag Richard T. Smith, Chi Phig Andy Wyper, Kappa Bunny Spratling, Phi Cannna Deltag Terry Cooper, Sigma Nu. The Auburn lnter-Fraternity Council, organized in 192' now stands as the governing body of Auburn's twenty-Hi national fraternities and one colony. It is composed of thrt representatives from each fraternity. The purpose is, 'sto promote the interests of Auburn Un versity, its spirit, and the several fraternities representc therein, to insure co-operation among 'fraternities in ordw to foster better relations, and to insure cooperation betwee them and the college olhcials to create a better environmei for bothf' This year, for the first time, a Junior lnter-Fraternit Council was formed. The Council is composed of the Pres dent of each fraternity pledge class and an elected repr sentative from each pledge class. The Council operates c the principle of giving each pledge class through its on representatives an insight into the functions of the IFC an the fraternity system at Auburnf' l'lIltS'l' Bow: ,limmy Fuller, Kappa Alpha, David S. Caine, Alpha Psi, Kit Kcrns, Alpha Psi, John Andrews, Pi Kappa Alpha, Wesley Brook, Pi Kappa Phi: Buddy McDowell, Phi Kappa Tau, Bob Roach, Sigma Pi, Ed Mullins, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Clinton LeNoir, Phi Gamma Delta, lliellard Lusk, Theta Chi, Boll Hicks, Theta Chi. SECOND Row: Max Walker, Omega Tau Sigma, Phil Phillips, Delta Chi, Wayne Stantield, Delta Chi, Tom Cleage, Alpha Tau Omega, George Williams, Alpha Tan Omega, .lohn Crabbe, Delta Upsilon, Larry Roberson, Phi Kappa Tau, Grady Lance, Chi Phi, Coopel Ray, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Johnny Rowell, Lambda Chi Alpha, George Ward, Kappa Sigma, Bob Hamilton, Kappa Sigma, Jim Rotch, Pi Kappa Alpha. THIRD Row: Whitney Compton, Delta Upsilon, James W. Rane, Theta Xi, Ed Sellers, Omega Tau Sigma, Charles Stokes, Theta Xi, Charles Garrett, Beta Theta Pi, Charles Lee Merrick, Beta Theta Pi, Tom Carey, Delta Sigma Phi, Bobby Morrow, Kappa Al- pha, Chet Hall, Delta Tau Delta, Bert Ellis, Delta Tau Delta, Tho' mas L. Breedlove, Chi Phi, John Schierlmann, Sigma Pi, Bill Over- street, Lambda Chi Alpha, Benny Hitch, Alpha Gamma Rho, Charles Bentley, Phi Gamma Delta. Junior Inter-Fraternit Council Chairmzm, Brian Long, Vice Chairman, Bob Barnes. 285 Sketches of fraternity houses on. following pages by Mary Carolyn Bennett. rgii V' . as P if--'ll Qs 9 i ' - .. . 5-.Z . sm ,M Q, 'Wuxi' .- R. is . N fi, if gf' -- 'W i ' if , . l '- 5- lvl 1 --.- 7' 1,6--1 +- ,gf-w ,, , .4 -- - A r 1 as--sf 9 i . ,f 2' . 1' . '- 3.5 ! A, .. ' - bw, - ll' - I 1 off ff B' 1 ' i, f B , . in . '.i1,f'i-'f '?'l - L 4 v 5.3 ,rf-' . Q,-A ' I ' AA,A, i Ag 'T ' .I 1 - f' 1 2 5 'll . , ' ti? 'hp EEF' pq ' , I 354 . .lags I I' . , I FW. Vlf.-1 2. -' - BILL POWELL ' ,, amxft- ' i. ' S-1' .- President .1 .JW ' gi: zu r fi-1.1 HARMON 2: :iii ii-Fl V :fl STRAITON ' dj.-,zu L-' ' Vice-President ii '-'97 t'4 ' ' RAY KmKPA'rmcK Secrelary BARRY CLARK Treasurer The national founding of Alpha Gamma Rho was in 1908 as a limited society of brotherhood for agricultural students . . . The Auburn installation was in 1919 . . . Social functions include the Pink Rose Formal, Founders' Day, Banquet, Miss Widget Contest and Dance, the Dirt Farmer's Brawl, and the Beach Party . . . They are repre- sented on campus in ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Sigma Pi, and MAN Club . . . Brothers also belong to the Auburn Players, Plainsman staff, Track and Saber, Spiked Shoe, Sophomore Senator, Squires, Pi Mu Epsilon, and the Agriculture Council. All smiles at the annual Dirt Furrners' Brawl. iw' MM my 7.86 B .v ,, .Hx 144 A 1, Q gf2Qg if 4, ,J 1' W .ff A Q w .Q-M wa, ,. . N .- L ,.-L -.1 Ja H . .a. .2 V -QW ,- 1 m',:1 ,Q-A :YH Q? fs 3' ,Q , xx If Na, V 52- . yr! . if is r ,Q af 1 Y L 2 ' if ,r.gj,.. A QW, 'L I l I I B I Z, may ..- ..:. .. , M JN , L.. 'I 5 , 5,1 1 1 df ' yi? 151' L wi' if 'gn' . ,gi .i 1, 'Ll ,ax N .W Y ar an A ,Q 1 A gs -w V E5 b . ,gf Q 11 Lf :J if gg Y Yr ' ii k in 1 M, 5 1 ay 'ls Q Q 4 .bf 10- 5 A 1 1 'X' wi Qi U E. i F4 uf Q, gr 1 ,' .0 , -'iq s. l f E' ei? x 4? 4 BEN LARAVIA President AL Coma Vice-President N ot Pictured RAY EVERETT Secretary BEN FRANKLIN Treasurer Q uzull i rr r rrrr , ,:.f: 1 x 'rl .f -f mt' - 'fl .sing , -.I xl I- Ill 5, I bm l t 1,441 -xx. I , . ,C '. A A3 .' 4 f -- - 'W' 7-..T .Milk ,ffl 7? I if? -. . . I' Xi . .J 4?:i N.:,f5-Q 4:-ftp: X- Q' - V I . ,'l , sv-A' ' 7' ' ' , il, 1 rem 4 fr is rr. f ' ' - 'J ' Q 7-'raw' it I A-UVM'-vfefg '- x--.' if 6 I- I il, 'QNX Q , 1 .j-A 417' fp far ul. I .A . A, ' 5 y A 1 WY-5b'3,'4r , ' v I ' l - 1 hi lv h L A All an ' ' ' s X. I A ' I 'M LQA, 1 nv 1 u ' - 1 1 An- V ' -N ,' 6 - I I -' ' 5' . I ' ,I iz:-.Tl . - .Im JI, I .U U l N J... I l ' '.J.,..-- 'vt' ' ... - in ..W f . - , . I I. - ,, .4 - V . 'M ' ','L..-,.. '..- 'I 1-gn-1 ..-nr - ALPHA P I THETA CHAPTER Alpha Psi was founded in 1907 to promote a stronger bond between veterinary col- leagues of the United States and Canada. They came to Auburn in 1912. Alpha Psi offers a complete professional and social program . . . They have recently moved into Z1 new house . . . Members hold Various positions on campus, such as President of Veterinary School, President of Jr. American Veterinary Medical Association, Super- intendent of Student Wella1'e, President of ODK, Wl1o's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Phi Kappa Phi, Spades, and Chancellor of Honor Court. Making Homecoming decorations was a lol ol hard work. FJ 95: Eng? iii L . H L.ai'HQ.E wi ?Qi'eee H 5 L-is v 1 wx. , ,, , , , Lg.-4af'm,55g.-1n:.-H-HP? . 5 ..u.31.5:.i1L.i.tgah,,::...4f'lA..,-,n.3L,..i 2.88 3,1-fm p up . , , W Da.. 1 1 1 mg ,L- E hw: bl? v:'l , W,V4V i J A 4 A ' in 45 91 9 . Y Ni ,fa YI' .8 5-ag, my , hu T- V 'Q Q K . Mu 'I'f KH 1 f 1 - W 1 R EE? 4 -in 1, mf P. Q 'F if X I ,A , -,- ' gli, QE Mai 2 'A :A iigy we f V U ? VW fd XL! Dj F iv I1 pew 1- f , lf .V 9- ww Sf fa' 5? . 1 I, . in ' Q., J X -.N-K1 s. D JM- I s ' ' ., ,j 4 X Sgg , 1, '- , 7. . Me- Q . 'bw' fi it -. 1 .. M- I .L ,fi-1' 'i'--s 9 ,N gi , .Qi ' x '- Q. J -L ., , , .. . - - if 7 f , . DELL HILL President Sieve HARRIS Vice-President BI-:N MCKINNEY Secretary Bos DAVIS Treasurer -P ,v , 4 ,- -M ,y - l. dll? 7' lf ' if. ll LPI-I EG ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Alpha Tau Omega was organized in 1865 lo further the ideal of establishing I1 Christian brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing permanent peace . . . Auburn founding was in 1879 . . . The main social functions are the Christ- mas Party, the Roaring Twenties Party, the White Tea-Rose Formal, and the Florida Houseparty . . . Brothers are represented in Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Squires, Scabbard and Blade, Steerage, Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, and Varsity Basketball and Track. Relax, the music has stopped. 190 f-if 9, in -L. 4 is 1.1 1 ,hxv ME V Qfgh f nfl I A I sf V Y 1-:4 -, lV,N' '1Lyf'2 . S. If ' 1 w Q h ' -wty I 11,5421 if ,E ? g f , J W 5 i .4 9 fir 4 Tomav SWEENY Presiflenn JACK BnowN Vice-President FRANK BENFORD Secretary TOM HOLLOBIAN Treasurer fx an haf.. Wand rx rv if ff ,, rj., ,asf t ' . T' 95 . . A . . -f-rf . Q '1 - If ' ' ' fi Y E .- qs,- .X f.1 2 f 'I - b :-pf, f L51-Ar' ' 'Ewa tWH 51 .-'T .J-9 '- ,4 , f fi . is p A1 alia, ,W ,5.,cf'Z'41 i - ' L- . X Q ,. - ravi' .. A55 'li X ' ii' U , Y-1.-ff A NW' A Ah ff f . 'ii I -+'-3- , l Q Q 1' . I I iiillhz I xg, ' Z I bt ' '.?.: :-s-':','ff- j U Q ,Q - 4: . j gfnf' i ' i, 1? -I :U Q- gm. V c-I3 u i -f ,. 1 . ' 1 ' , '7 -' - I ' 5- H Y' 2 R' 2 'fl V 5 - V I I 3- W W . - , ,4 1. t fr , BET THET PI DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Beta Theta Pi was founded nationally in 1839 in the local law school of Cincinnati as the first fraternity to originate west of the Alleghenies . . . Beta received its charter on the Auburn campus November 19, 1964+ after working very hard toward becoming a recognized and respected fraternity on campus . . . Betas are active in ODK, Squires, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Steerage, Scahbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Managing Editor of the Plainsman, Auburn Players, Circle MK, Village Fair, and Athletics. Our annual installation banquet was very successful. 2.91 L. If 'ML ., A. :X Quai S,., i ' H fs Y' in H 355' ' , '. 9' '55 ,fQffFA'- , ll L V T II 1Dii'4f'Q9- J- sl ' M . F , emfigin. - ,ff s Q 3 IL X -,.: Z ill 1 M ta A,,, ... 1!,1 .0 ,5 .navy if s I 5 .ln if ,f . .111 . me , -'-, 3 v . lair:-I if m' A f ' I 1' ,ii 'ri' H . .fL . rv, .-'xl' Z ly 4 W xii -4 1 5 .gk M GARY lwONK President TOMMY LINDSEY Secretary Nor PICTURED: RALPH WALLERS Vice-President Nor PICTURED: Srsvs F arrows Treasurer ' ' A -. iw vwumxxxwum- Wu ' ,, ffnvf :J -1 51 fx .fi il g., . i. A l , ,. r - Q .Lf,7' 5 , ,, - ' , ..J -,, jf , - , ,stag-1, - r .- .a' A 12. 'i- 11 ' Bw f 191,577 --in -:ll 7 -Lf - I ful,--. -' b ll ' 9 , 1 mu. zum :india E l g- ' g fpff W V ' ' i .fi - ,w,- -, eff F , l ffl' 6 4.1-.L ' 1 - - . ff- ' . 4 ,Nfl ,, A Q , fr. fi 4' M- lj M?2e ,:f, . . .Y .- 1 ,A DELTA.CHI AUBURN CHAPTE' Delta Chi came to Auburn in 1951 after national founding in 1890 with the ideal 0 training members in self confidence and gentlemanly conduct . . . Main social func lions are the White Carnation Ball, the Indian Party, the Pirate Party, the Red Party, and the Florida House Party . . . Brothers are active in Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Steerage, Track and Saber, Circle K, and Arnold Air Society . . . Members also include Vice-Chairman of University Political Party, Chair- man of Entertainment Committee, and positions on the Plainsman staff. .- 1 ILP - ' A Q Wreck the heck out of Georgia Tech. 294 ey. J uh fl sf If .W Q ig-f Eff 1 gli V fl Q if 33? E x fx. N mix:-if Wx. W ,JZ K WH 1 u v v Pu- ff' 61 if rd 31 f ,pw fx, ,. 5 . - :Q-2. ' .,.5:5.5.5:I I X, xg Q , w ,..-we F -7 i .+ u x .ily ,Q x' if f. E E' L .,,. , I ' ' , ,Vi J ., , -' : 3' DICK TEED President Tom 0,CONNER Vice-President JIM NIARTIN Secretary ROMNEY SCOTT Treasurer ': : '. T- . 4 :'T..v ' X Q ,lq I ' til- D 1 9. ' 46 -s :su v 'Q' J OWU 1 1, ,vc-I, ' 1 -,V . ' Q92.: f-:.3,w i. eil 'afzfffff trim' ,A 5 qzgyl ',.,,.. U Q ' ,Lf f, '-4, -l ' -7 ' j.-.... 4 . . if kv t 'Qt a V. gf ,U f - - , , ,,.,-if 4' ' 1 e Jr -- eu. .QA 1 'is UW- - -- ... ,.I?::' . tj - - - i ,, 44 - ' of Y 1 i' - Q D' H .: ,QF . r, - Q . - . 2151? ir, ' 1 f . ' ' ' IO I x fx' !',.- I -rtf., -. E 'A F Qhf, e , pi ' 'r p A 'I n , l' , . QQ .t . 'A 'f. - ri - . r , , - .,r I , .' . , . - ' 1,. 4' -'-'j- 4. . ji 'A 1 N . 9. DELTA SIGMA PHI KAPPA CHAPTER Delta Sigma Phi was founded in 1899 on the principle of endeavoring to instill in its men a sense of responsibility and ambition. The Delta Sigs came to Auburn in 1908 . . . Their annual events include the Founderis Day Banquet, the Carnation Ball, the French Party, the Shipwreck Party, and the Miss Fall Rush Contest . . . Members belong to Omicron Delta Kappa, GLOMERATA and Plainsman staffs, Chi Epsilon, the Auburn Band, and Circle K. Leo serves as President of Auburn Interfraternity Coun- cil, President of All Campus Political Party and is in ODK, Spades, and Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . Brothers are also members of Steerage, Chairman of All Campus Fund Drive and University Book Drive. Time for another bull session. P 196 -ing- 'H' Y -- . ..,, . , V, 3, . : -J! 4'-' - ' V v in W ,, f.' rf, . 1. J . ,, ... W id- if , 'ffxf -34,1-f', ,E 1 .. v W :jf ,. f wi .v E -3' Ask , ,v J W A 1 I 3 'W s 11. . . I-H ,, 1' ,Xq ' V. - Ei -1 ' A! M if Q L 5 , 29 fi sa '- A X - . QQ 25:2 iraq 1 Q f 9 'ff 1,9 3' A! ' Wfg 51 X E 1 fi k . 'al-Pi? f + f ,4S.g vi .. ,xg 1 I A i 52 I 4r '- :U ,. mi S 22, ' 1. 3 was NH, 1f 5' V , if . ,f Q 2- ,5 72 Tom AICCORMICK Presiflerzt Tom MY Gounwm Vice-l'resi1len,L Rouen McCl.El.LAN Secrelary WALT Scnonrrscn Treasurer NIIIIAW! IIIIIIII1lII 'lIIIII III IIII ,, F3 PQHSNNX s 'QE Mm Q, LII III :usa 5 ie . Q Q . JX: bzii ' It ,x I It iXII i I J , fn 7 If '1 1 V III I ' 1 I ' Q I fy , U. ' f ' I ftp: Vi .,- ' I 1. 1 ' f I.:I L, I dd it V - - . ' I I Im? I ti ,I I ,I Q :Bl S I 1 A -A I I , - .I, .9 .K I- I- .I Jin If-'P' .Lg-' ,, W 1' Y -1 , ' - -JT fr- 1--1:-vi-'enum ,.f.,,,, .. DELT TAU DELT EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1859 with the ideal that their influence may become zz great force in the life of others . . . Delta Tau Delta came to Auburn in 1952 . . . Their social program consists of the Delt Weekend, the Sewer Rat Party, and the Christmas Party . . . Brothers are active in Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Steerage, Scabbard and Blade, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Phi Kappa Phi and Delta Sigma Pi . . . A brother also serves on the Student Body Executive Cabinet. Getting ready for tomorrow's big homecoming game. Xf' -C ' 198 I 1 1 A. 4-4: , , , a 'V - 'f ,-4:-V-E -n -Q' tiff- 1 V S+ .J ED gig: .-v :?51?:7i': ' L A 11, 12, y N. P 5 . 1 rf 5' ,zwg-F , . , -, , Z,i x la as . ., f Q .sq ' '..Qg.l.3. . , ',':' 1 iw, Z9 n- 1 f ,gg , ,fn 2+-1 2 f,f,f - -Z 1 .V 5' ia. ' ' i .V I Q I,, was is 3 ' wfl ff 1 Zu H 11.12 Y. 3,-'L' yy I 'V , X -ff Q-L Q 1 Q E 1: film .. , Qitf Egg, L .Y 57 L' A'-ai-Q-Q ff. g .Y -:Ei . Fig Q wi - JA -:fig JERRY PERRY President SAMMY Smrrn l ice-President ANTHONY Moons llDll'URED I amen o Q Q6Q'a, 'fe3eeael', 4f Jr W D fQ5ElHMBME5E? N29 p l :T-f - -. 'bl' f 1 it i . in V ' . ...- Iv 'Nl 'I i '11 - I 1 .-r !, . . -' ' ' ' J. 1 .fs A if 4 , iii ,f, A x. A L 91,15 f C' ' u '., - , Q .. ll ' . ,V It ,lzl . i v 3 IS ll . 1 f ' ' . I I xx , Mtn 'N' wx 7- Hi. . X 'L -Ill H ' ' il 1 . ,M If , ..... Q I 'Q is f -A ' ffl .L - cu. gm ' - n ll , Il ra I lv - Q 1 ff' i ' D' U l -.L 1 .. 4 4 . W , , ,N I .v .Ap Ev 4 skk 4 If 9?,.p,1v:, 'rn I II . , s ,J , . L V. - . Aly. .V ' J' '...-i 1 IJEHLTHA. I' 1113 AUBURN CHAPTER Delta Upsilon is an international, non-secret fraternity, and portrays the molto, Hlustice Our Founclationl' . . . They came to Auburn in 1961 after being founded in 1834. . . . The outstanding social activities are the States Rites Party, the One Yarcl Hop, the Heaven and Hell Party, the Delta Dream Formal, and the Florida House- party . . . Brothers of Delta Upsilon serve as Business Manager of the l,IllillSlII,lll1, and members of Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa and Wliols Who in American Colleges and Universities. Santa Claus is coming to town. e '!l'5?iw1 . tl l ig 300 V! mga up -' 4. AV. L 1 :uf bg 1, , -I L, w , .1 ., Ls '1 7 gf .752 QF ,.. 2? 15 , x f ,ha .Q In :mm- I ,HB ' , H- wg 'Ir gm Qs' an -, - NN Nwm I H, if fa 'V ., 1 hp .,- ...N ,I . Y J y. . ',I -. ,F few, ,HV I, l T Q1 . ',H S 34 hr-. JF . - E. LLOYD GRIFFIN President PIIIL ADAMS Vice-Presiclelzt D013 HOIT Treasurer N01' PICTUIIEDI RICHARD DEAN Secreturp Qlllfb --.Nil wifi?-,A Z ' 2. ZI' ':'I -I gf ..',A ' :... 1 If :V -'::- V as shhseivp Q ft '32 - I a ' r 'vkZz1l31Y-329'-t ,illilifsllg ,'le '.,ati I f I . - tml ITM 1.1 V. .1 .IJ r I 0 -35111 ' fa la V' ' Lim iafgfvr.. I so ELAJ?PUk fXlJPPI lUdRIHEIl NU CHAPTER Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 with their mission being to perpetuate the idea of the gentleman, and to hold aloft for posterity the spiritual aspirations and ideals of Robert E. Lee, their spiritual founder . . . Kappa Alpha came to Auburn in 1833 . . . Social events include the '40ld Southn Party and the Houseparty in Florida . . . Renneker is President of the Student Body and in Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities . . . Brothers are represented in Squires, Spades, ODK, Steer- age, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, and Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Brothers are also active in athletics and publications as the Associate Editor of the Plainsman and the President of the A Club. Congregating for the Old South Ball. -Z7 Y Y 302, f l Lf ,i iz U-4 ...f 53 H L. w , . lk. V. Ha w 4 YE gigs fl 1 Y mf ,Q A L ' '13 5 ' ff' V Q, If Y J s ' f ? 1 'g E-. v I ' ' V P an ff H. 1 ij, 'L' -V, . Y F W U an Ing is J a Ni il . .x,., .g. 1 ' w ll 'G ,. . K.: 1 gf il? M xl l' A I. 'r v . , , ,- A 1 if 1 Q5 15' 7'- ,xt I iii? BILL RAINEY President DANN Y BELK Vice-Presiderzz J IM SLAY Secretary GLEN N BOTTOMS Trerlsu rcr Qeeweg' iw rs .Q D Lf Vt 5. V ,,.Y vms, I, U. . .TTQL--vit 'x A .M if i-J - S xqLx v:'wi U I-'Til ' , - In is - I r ' ' 1 ' 1, .' If d f- 'ld' ' W V 1 . ly E fl. Ei L'-l ix 1 -4 l 5. 1 i' - N4 1 .4 44- N win wil H , 'TT mrg f ' ll I TIT- qt 'i q 9 . I A., ,'.' 4- Qu'-1 , ' e,1I 1U ' If!KffFUX fslfl BETA ETA CHAPTER Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869 on the principles of fifteenth century European student ideals and bonds of friendship. The local chapter came to the Auburn campus in 1900 . . . Highlights of the social calendar include the Mountaineer Party, the Founders Day Banquet, the Christmas Party, the South Sea Island Party, the Florida Houseparty, and the Black and White Ball . . . Brothers are active in ODK, Spades, Squires, Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, and Arnold Air Society . . . Phillips is Editor of the Plainsman and Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities . . . Stein is head of Organizations and is in Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Fortner is Superintendent of Spirit, in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and President of the School of Science and Literature. OK, boys, we got to get some runs this inning. 304 , , . . f U I as g X fi X' , , sg N Q 1 f- - .nf ' 75 if use .in 33 1' + .er 1 5? af' U ' , gfr 5-if ' W 'A .sm f: ' 1 K' ' I ' r . LP .. W LTW2 Q5 , . E-' 1 -5 at x 6 . !4T' N I ' 'XKZ,':.. 1 ' ' fb fp. I T , , lgxhw W L -4 J'rMMY GAINES President Recon-3 Glnmznr I Vice-I resident DAN BENNETT Secretary JACK Hucmss Treasurer K 'ua..Ys.,.,,:iE-M Signkx fl? 1232 -Q.. f EX W 2 f X' .sf-1.1. as ..., 'If- rf f 'Zia pf f:wv'.3 1 32 'L , ,f wif, ' i s A at 'tai 5 ,? f 'QQ mx X ,fi C X Pu, QVN 6 Y , 4 tel, Q 2 M 1 , 2 :ia Q I nil, 'sX.,,.Wfltg we 1 si 5-nvgwxi X 1 X 552 ki 6' X 1 I :ii M M gi? Try x' af 2 A ' .. ., :i?s'E2:- I ,ee J 'J Jwe hmm gffii 5 as K, ' ,A si: 'YW WI' :Sf w' M iz, ese:::::-' 'ffhbix t ' ii my , ,AX i il if C X I J J ' I it X vi 'I'- ,tain 'E f i f 't YN if lf! K 1 .Lu rl I 1 4 7'-' .-af' 5 'f 11 Af. .mv-:aff ,MA 'H'- nf 1 x V I I., . IW 1' l A A A L 5 . V - AU-- -r 4-- -fr--1. I Ll fy,-'r Q' E' 4: ,iq-, qu, R W, - . , . , - f ' ,l,.5Z5'1- X - Q-1'-'I ,ij 55' :' , . l 't.l51:jgj1 1, lfwj l. , eli...Q11,, is L iff, 5 64 ax' , u ' .-51 A' f , - ' .sy-. . 1 LA BDA CHI ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1909 with co-operation, honor, hard work, patriotism, and belief in Christian principles as their ideals . . . Some of the highlights of the varied social program include the French Party, Luau, Christmas Party, Florida Houseparty, and Cresent Girl Formal . . . Abernathy is Senior Senator, Head Cheer- leader, and ODK . . . Wiggins is Captain of Varsity Golf Team, Eta Kappa Nu and ODK . . . Barfield is all SEC third baseman and A Club member . . . Brothers are also on or in Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Steerage, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Scarab, Phi Kappa Phi, Cheerleaders, GLOMERATA staff and Plainsman staif. Lambda Chis were Chairman of Union House and Publicity Committees, Chair- man of ODK-GLOMERATA Beauty Ball, Chairman ol Library Committee, and Director of Entertainment . . . Lambda Chi Alpha won the Alpha Omicron Pi Outstanding Fraternity Trophy to top oil the year. No, we're not the Devil in disguise. :. --e, ,, f-e ,N , ,. . W ,T .5 r,, ,g,,g3f35 L E ' W.. 'S .fri Y' 4 1 al' -asgfrli ,, riff?- T-j f i : gg. ti?'fl.Qa 1 V,'Q ' fp, 306 if? :ja Q J 5 I 45... im .' , :I E iv L xi W M 'F -1 N L1 ,P ...ff Q-v N X- ,, ,3 A is Q 55 ff 'Q' il' I xi I 5.25 l W I I Tl J -1 Li -iv' 'ff 1 v if an 5 S I Q Ricnann FEUQMANN President DELBERT KRAHWINKLE Vice-President Lewis PLUMMER Secretary NORMAN ACKERMAN Treasurer xx ,J 'YW :-J., ., fi 4zfi3ge?t' S03 'asp' ,..,....fvXX !g5rLi4Q5:zf.i,, 033' 2 F-4-1 --Q pair.-,f+'m,:' mov Sfilfiiaxov ug via- e,. 5. fn y.. E .. ' ' . ' -wt v g- .v, , I 1 ' .'. .1 R I' 6 ' , .., Ze, f A- U, 4, L I, I 5,7 . .., lm X off T it pee .ia .U , 1' r A -W I ,ni : ' V .MTN H V I E ' T w V l - . ls A l ' ' ,l I .I 1 y H M 1 f U 1 ,I ll i . : 5 ,1 J' ml 1 ...---L'-L '7' I ' i fwpf me-E' 1 4' ' ' l ift1j4ggg?6fiy, , EG U SIG ZETA CHAPTER Omega Tau Sigma was established nationally in 1906 to unite students of veterinary medicine . . . Local founding was in 194-0 . . . Social highlights lor this year include the White Carnation Ball, the Dog Patch Party, and the Florida Houseparty . . . There are brothers in Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, and Alpha Zeta honoraries . . . Krahwinkel is President of the Veterinary School and Siegel won the Borden Award . . . Omega Tau Sigma has Won the Scholarship Trophy for twelve consecutive quarters . . . They placed third on campus in All-Sports competition. Talking it over at the Dogpatch party. Set.: 308 N l N nl'- X, Z Q! i I fx 'ii 'Z Ii is T 55 Fmsr Row: Terry Adkins, Raymond Baker, Willaim Baker, Luke Blanton, Thomas Bondurant, J im Boyer, Clyde Brown. SECOND ROW: Joseph Cheatham, Joseph Cooksey, Ralph Cooper, Stuart Dcmnan, Kenneth Dixon, James Easley, Charles Erwin. THIRD ROW: Edmond Hall, William Harris, Sam Harwell, John Heard, James Heath, Charles Horton, James Howard, Declan Huber. FOURTH Row: Herman Jones, William Johnson, John Key, Alfred Legendre, Tommy Little, Mike McDonald, George Moore. FIFTI-I ROW: Robin Mumford, Edward Perryman, J oe Pettus, Keith Powell, Michael Pullen, Howard Rand, Norman Remmele. SIXTH ROW: Richard Robinson, Ronald Russell, Charles Sellers, Harold Siegel, Benjamin Stallard, Robert Tramontin, Carols Webb. NOT PICTURED: Hubert Doer, Richard Feldmann, Logan Fischer, Wellington Ford, Ernest Cosfrey, David Gunter, Ross Hendry, Victor Henry, Jackie Hewitt, Matt Holmes, Delbert Krahwindle, Dewitt Langston, Barry Ligrm, Jeiiry Linn, John Loomis, Douglas Mansfield, James Mayer, Lawrence Mehr, Freddie Mer- ritt, Andrew Mills, James Milton, George Mobley, Prentice Moyers, Vernon McAnally, Robert Nay, Edwin Odor, Warren Parker, Joseph Pettus, Nicholas Petty, Winston Pirtle, Lewis Plummer, Donald Quinn, John Ragan, Harold Reece, John Rucker, Robert Shimp, Walter Shouse, Edmon Slaton, Jerry Smith, William Smith, Ray Sullivan, Malcom Tipton, Leslie Tremaine, James Valen- tiue, Doyle Varner, Lomax Walker, Michael Wall, Robert Warren, David Wiesenfeld, Hugh Wil- liams, John Wink, Eddie Wolf. 309 KKK!! 5 A Q vl Juvx CIIEEN President SKIP EILAND Secretary FRANK FEAGIN Treasurer Nor Prcruuunz RICHARD Roswxosrzn Vice-President 4' a ff ,-ill i' lr. iii, 261 x . . 5 xx -, Fir V vw . K -8,7 . lf' Q,uvTllSX l M 014935 ,2f. W f ca 4 ,XX ,wflb f '- 4 'N 1,1 Nix Q 'L 1 M S 30 ,haf 1 fin rv A-R J Milf , ,J 4 X6 nf5 'H ,l Iii fl .f - ll ffl if f 1 EK: W- ,-,.. : J Q5 1 1 h .1 F1 ' J' ' . ,.. X-K+ . 1' . 'X PHI DELTA THET ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Organized in 1848 on the principal of a secret society of brotherhood at Miami Uni versity in Oxford, Ohio . . . Phi Delta Theta was established on the Auburn campus in 1879 . . . Calendar ol social events includes the Bowery Ball. the Roman Party, the Cowboy Party, and the South Sea Island Party . . . Brothers are represented in Phi Eta Sigma, Circle HK, Steerage, Scahbard and Blade, Pi Tau Sigma, Arnold Air So ciety . . . Phis are also active in sports which include members in the varsity football, track, and cross country . . . Members hold such honors as President of the School of Architecture and President of A.I.A. Another rock-out on the patio. l 310 . ',,.1.w,.:' 1-1?ff?'i1?fts' - -9- . .ia fs- r ',.. - 'N - ' I -film I-'Z-. -F. ' lt , . L -Q ,fini Q ' , ftzlg.-.4 ,',.gi.UQj, s it Zigi. gt Q51,.L3'L , , - .4 . I A - ., , -I 4 I I f M I. -'li-'-f A- Q .4 L' '--sv 4J-1r.i- 'W ' , qv. 'I , . 'Ar--1.-2::-.?'-?f . ' . .2-1. , .Aff A ,-1.-, ' - -','1 ,FG ' , 'lr sv. ' ' . , . - P' ' '- f :xl . -' - 1. af.-S54 A .J ,-A-717. -' -'jg .V if P9 L A , -,Q 'nn-'Z' . W. ..',- A ,n ,lv ..,.., . :u,,, . 21-vi. 4, ' ,. , -- .I .. - -. .'::f-7' - - . . I y - . ,K ' ' ff'f.r'1g.f'f.f: 7 - f - 'f'5Azi'r11? ' -Lf. -f 3 ' L., - l 4,,.fl4- 4 , g, ,-. .. , Y ,, gd.. .1 1- , ,, ,,, .4 , J., .nm .. , , 41 W- .'..- A 4 .- ', 1. .V Q-' Q ,, -- . ' 1--'Y -gif, A '-'!'.g'2, ,1' 1 - 1 ,. . .ff:g1,Eg.,a..-,. '15, . gy- . A 'Q ' -- l A ' fi , , ' . . .vs .M 4, , m .., h fl E 'S f - ' lf ' 'ff E . 1- ' Q . , , A my , ' gg-1 A aw' . 1 1 3 : l., gui ' A. -- ', f Q ' I f 1' A ' A H , I, .. I.. Y I 4 - wr -' ' ' ' Q, 'V It . fl' A nl l . 4 . - J A .. YQ .H Aa- - ..-, ' i ' ---5.4 N W-4 ' 1, -L Ao N 5 g .1 , N 1- V- J, JE yi H l f 4 if -Q YY I 'LQ gk .5 .Hn gb Nj 4. ,52 ,- - 7 Tl K 4: 'F if uw 1.51 1 Q4 I U v4 mme!- V W M F Af 5 Q., g '4 ,-I b 'I 'I ml .w, 41-P' Q. Jun Ymmixw President Knuc Nrzwmus C orrespomlin g .Secrelary Rom LD Cow,xN Recording Secretary BUSSEY Flslnan Treasurer ' QF, it ii fri' 1 ,W I f li f 117 I 41 fast' xmwfaf 512' 1 :Ei'!g? .,1:-:-f:1g.5,1f1, fr , , f Q Ulf - ' 2 H 'p U fl' 1 22- 431253 iii'-if 'f' LL- . , - ii -, 'J' . -' 1' - ' -f fl 2 nu umm uno m -1 'Hr 1 ,f ' Z ' -1' -Quo: l A, it l , I Q., - YT' 'TJ 4,1 3 S. 2-L U ..x. x G, 'R 1 , 1 If i wk ig V' I , I-1! ' f N f . if 1 ' K J r w. If np I I 2' ' il AF 5, 1-L.ivn.lT' PHI GA MA DELT ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 upon the principles ol Brotherhood, Schol- arship, and Service. They received their charter in 1,962 . . . Black Diamond Formal, Fiji Island Party, and Fiji Florida Fling are the main social :functions . . . Brothers are well represented in such honoraries as Spades, Omicron Della Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Chi . . . Barker and Sims macle Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . Magill was tapped for Phi Kappa Phi . . . Barker is Editor oi the GLOMERATA while Spratling is Assistant Editor . . . Sims is Publication Chairman of the Greeks, Chairman of the University Party, Senior Senator, and President Pro- tem of the Senate . . . Wiggins and Richburg are also Senators . . . Waites was a re- cipient oi the Presiclentis Awarcl . . . Richburg is President of Squires and Spratling serves as Secretary . . . Kingsley is Vice-Prcsiclent of Steerage . . . Menihers also par- ticipate in Circle K, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Steerage, Spiked Shoe Cluh, American Pharniaceutical Association. American Institute of Aeronautics anfl Astronautics, Kappa Delta Pi, Society oi Amer- ican Military Engineers, Society for the Advancement of Management, American ln- stitute of Architects. American institute of Chemical Engineers, Auburn Debate Coun- cil, Auburn Band. and IFC Presiclentis Commission . . . The chapter claims hrst place in Homecoming Decorations, they rankecl Hrst among Auhurn's 22 social fraternities in Scholarship. Phi Gamma Delta also came in first in the ODK-Wilbur Hutsell Cake Race and Teamecl up with Phi Mu Sorority to win the UMOC Fund Drive. To the victor belongs the spoils. 312, !,f f9 - :E il gl Ni' X4 f YL! if V ff! iii Q u G33 A X1 Wu 1 V E? J ' ,. ,Q viii H 1 Am , 9 5- mf - 1 1 - ,. 15 ff' -..i l X1,Q PM M L1 W if vu -'E L' J tl , 1 . A , il L 1 J gf BEN MCMIClI:kEL President DOUG YORK lf ice-Presideur RON RAY Treasurer Nor Picrumznz ROBERT STKE!-Z'I' Secretary gltiiii-zaffniilttawm lllll II '35 -' . ull t W 'dm'Flifl's ' I' La-at an is X I af -RA-llIZT'll 'lii'qllWllf'Q ill 1 :,, gi' .n at PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Phi Kappa Tau was founded nationally in 1906 as a planned organization of strong fraternal bonds which incorporated the ideals of American democracy . . . Phi Taus Auburn origin was in 1927 . . . Main social functions are the Red Carnation Ball, the Blue Grotto Party, the Mexican Party, and the Florida Houseparty . . . Members are represented in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, ODK, Secretary- Treasurer of the Auburn AH Club, .President of Tau Beta Pi, 'llreasurer of Eta Kappa Nu, Cheerleader, Scabbard and Blade, and Business Manager of the Tiger Cub . . . Phi Kappa Tau was winner of the All-Sports Trophy and the Greek Games. Going to the jungle in fun-style. ' 314 MK J ,aff 55,67 ,f-. lf '-if if iff, ff' J! ' 'ISP g? .f ,, IJ MW sf 1f!i 1-af Gunnar Honors President RANDY PAIQTIN ViCC-PfCSidffIl'l RUNNIE Lrwxronu Secretary Bos Risen Treasurer ' . '!' SM'. a, + LF' I A.. 'J H - fu V .-uw c ...A ,. ,,.. AI f '- . , H ' X , v Q. . R Q H ' X l ,- S ' A A' J Ll V 1 -nr' . ,V .959 way M :f v sf f I:ii 1 x 1 :fl , JI - .I i l nf, - , 1 '. 1 -P ' , . 5 I I I ' - 1 - '21 F ' f 'Q-11 ff :fi irixfr'-?'4:?2'f - ..-,. 4.56 .., 1-'ik PI KAPPA ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in 1868 lor the estalalisliment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis and for the promotion oi' lirotherly love and kind feel- ing . . . They came to Auburn in 1868 . . . 'l'heir social calendar includes the Dream Girl Formal. the Bohemian Brawl, the Christmas Party for underprivileged children. and the Florida Houseparty . . . Brothers hold various ollices on campus, Partin is Secretary of the Interfraternity Council, Advertising manager of the l'lair1,sma11,, Editor of the Creeks. and Vice-President ol SELFC . . . Pikes are also represented in Spades, Squires, ODK, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Alpha Zeta, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Eta Sigma. Almost time for the judges to comi around. In P- , 'J 316 'n I A J, 3' , -- . WN 5 -an 1 if :V Alf- - tw A . -9 X f 1' VU, , ...R 4 aiu ' Q 1 fl? at rf -.ur iw-' I-IARRY BALDWIN President Nomus Caurum Secretary CHARLES PHILLI Treasurer Nor PICTURED PAUL HARPER Warden I PS JS Q .lll I 1 .Ji vgagifti' ,573 ' Z.,-3-gn , E A .,,44-' . g Zfiil rr I '.-- 11- T5 , . 1 EHS 'T .-1-. 'fa 'lfliiil ml ' if -'X Q' , T: -2- +2 tiff-f -of ' -fwfr A 1 If-'iii lm ea! l ' 'lliieff -Fics l jf ff4f7, ,.f:.'f Alalfsiilllui A f 31,-7:1fil'1 -gf.:-, D,-,.,,j1x,'F.ggi5h, jrglnltl-T Q - .tht I 'll Q -.I . Hgh M-3' . '..i..-32,-H111 ' I . -- ,. - as f ffjm- QW- LZ:--?1 .:,I.'-, ge - PI KAPP ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER PHI Since the fraternity was founded in the South in 1904, Pi Kappa Phi believes in and holds to all the principles and ideals of our Southern heritage, bringing them to the Auburn campus in 1926 . . . Outstanding social events include the Red Rose For- mal, the Jungle Party, Florida Houseparty, Easter Egg Hunt, and the Miss Easter Bunny Contest. Brothers of the Fraternity are well represented on campus as members of Spiked Shoe, UA Club Golf team, track team, Young Republicans Club, Ornicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Society of Military Engineers, Vice-President of the All Campus Party and President of Rho Chi . . . They are also represented on Auburn Rifles, Pi Mu Epsilon, Auburn Wrestling team, Gymnastic Team and Soccer Club. A friendly game of volleyball? 318 in 'Lf' g Q Q. M 1 t , 1 fe .., 5 . E 1 ' ' .1 fl . ek , l AiI'gibi,V' E2 ' +2QE?QQ :J ' f r ,i - v, I- 2 ' .. 3 ..' S N. Xian get .. ax! ' 1- ag -1'i' F. -- ' .. 45 x Q 5 ' if :'l LA!'i.L A s- ,, -31,1 .-- -N: I T -T4 -f. maj fl: , .fe iq -4- - we ,, -6 5 i - s, , W, ,. 1: , . ,. 1 .- Q , -'ff EH A ' 1-295 ,-Y, 2 N HN 5.1: .F . s --, L .5 - -A .,-,- L- 4,-A, V-V, :A ,. - x ,af r 'N 4 Q? n X j A 1 vi Ii ' J- f.., , ..f, - 1 J x, 4 fx f ,,. 1 9 w E .- W I Y Jw N- W, . 0 5 .r , 3 ESQ gf it ?1 qi ' A -I 32 ' ff l 1 - Vifig' Mg L w X, rf P , V ' R 1-1 - v Lv X F vm, 1 2 2 0 2 ' M -. Q . ? 4, v . . .djif .- ff ?iyQ m.: , 5, E . gp A F X LARRY MORRIS I re.si1lenL HonER'r SASSEI: Vice-President Tom BRADY S erretar y JIM DAVENPORT Treasurer OA QLXQ L Film Hoax: E 5-l'M'lf le e. 5 V' iligsfla 'iig.?w'ffQ EE-ss 4 W1 B B 'C . -' I Q , t. d ill .. ,V A l 'tggfii -Egg: ..,..,.,.. :f'l'f:L' if-k 5... - nv A. 4' ': -V 15: ' - as Q.. it I 'l ' ' WWW law . 5: 'kftffnf : VE Z -If .' if fi is .'1't J If li I YJ? ' , iii. 4- . . ,. . ff jig, -p,jF.v9f1E1,l35 Q . A. .. ,Mfrs . 43 t K A' 4..,,, ,.,.,gK ,, , ,gs , , ,.... , H . . 18'-A1 , l . ,BV I I 'i-'-Q ' ' P f 5 '. 4 1' , - ra. .' f' ' .' -1 -1' 4 -v ' 'Tu 'P -il?-:2 L .S.-wf PQ' . 'i if ..g 'V' :ff Q ' x ' 1- ' , i '3:.liV' 'J fi' Q ' :5lC 'G-nfl. 1157 -Zfi . um,-'YA 3 ' lift - ' ' '- 'A -A ' FL' 4 , ' ' 4 . ' ' - f l ' A 'Qt ' Y I l 1 I '32 i I V1 ' -f ' ' ll 1 A Wim 'SMH U -, , +0 4!-'Q' .Qu fig fr ,A 'R N.-f. I 1,Qfl 'fi 1. go .- ' ,Q ' - I I . I 1 - ...2.,, ' 14-:ff-M2 a n . A -- .. nf ' .f ' 'V --'JS' v- t we ' W . .- ,gjy ,+- H ' I up I M --+ C b ff -4, ' ' -P sf 'Z' ' - 1 IG A ALPH EP ILO ALPHA MU CHAPTER I Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the first fraternity on the Aulnurn campus . . . listublishecl locally in 1879 after national founding in 1856 which was liasecl on a brotlierhoocl, friendship, and a love of country . . . The main social events inclucle the Winter For- mal, Spring Houseparty, Unclertakers' Ball, and Cliristinas Party . . . Represented on campus in Squires, Wlufs Who in American Colleges and Universities, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbarcl and Blade, Varsity football, basketball, and wrestling . . . Also brothers are active in Steerage, Caissons, Eta Kappa Nu, 'Delta Sigma Pi, President of Circle '4K,7' Pllll'lIfSIIlfLl1f and CLOMERATA stalls, Freshman Council, and Vic:e-Cl1air- man of Junior lnterfraliernity Council. Doing the dog with the G'E's. 37.0 I l 5 w , Qn fi. Q0 - F ,if , ti - 'Tj Q7 J J fi? W u 5 ,gf A , A ,Ag 12 1 -A. 5 i a .zirv X .v . ggi, .. V ' ... ', 'K 11- ' 1 -f QQ ff 9 3 . F L. -0' 5' w , !,,'. 1' , 2 X U f A .1 Ks, I 4.4 g.. . 'i' ..- ,-'.-,51il - -f - ,+.1:,?', ' 'va' -4 ,A .x - . w,fl.A 'n ' n. '1 4.-su., - r -i5eL+jQ5.fQ Al f. ,fag f,-:gg 1-'Q ff' - J. -' 5' if 1, tri' 55, ,I-. .'a:f . ' Ah' ' A -- ef ,if--.ag zany-1231 'J K-3, fgxum ' fs-Q m- 'A-9' ,' gh ifWLiqT31iakv'yiMf f-A -'-Huw 1. ' ij' FH fi f- uf' I , ., ' ' 1 A-,fi1'f:3i5i., 1.2 4 f , Q 'AZN '. 1-K5 . 4 s 1 I ' 'f i - , J -- A - AT I- 7 .T , - I .. .. A ' gifs ' i I -,T '. - ' - H l . . U V A , I if ,, 7 A. -. .. .rl vi-vQ'Z,-Nq F! f ' Y ,fy . ' - A '- ---f- P ff aflnw-we -' BILL SUBLETT Vice-President ToMMY JA MES Secretary RUNNIE NICIIOLS Treasurer Nor Prcrmmnz HANK ERKEL President :If L-'T ' 'Mi' 5 I! 5 v1 : 1-w- . -- - ' '.:- ...X - --I-:S - '-' . I .if T2 ... ... -- fl--.. '--i-...-f Q' A 3 -....:-: .. , av l -,LL .M . .,:.5ff - ff .. .. ., .. +SIahQw SIGM CHI ALPHA CHAPTER Sigma Chi arrived on Auburn campus in 1934- after national founding in 1855 upon the principle that true strength lies in a Well-rounded and symmetrical development of individual character . . . High on the social calendar are the Sigma Chi Derby, the Formal, the Florida Houseparty, the Sigma Chi Luau, and Mothers' Club . . . Lyon is Vice-President of the School of Pharmacy , . . Burton is a member of Squires and Phi Eta Sigma . . . Brothers are found in Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Members in military honoraries such as Scabbard and Blade, Track and Saber, Steerage, and Arnold Air Society. Let's go Hawaiian style at the Luau. I 32.2 :, ,.,.- .,. if 'a f ,Q f, ai ' , -. H iw rr if fu 1 ' -,z ,N Q1 ? is .ra J . - w. 'Q Q 39 . Du gi . iqqa, W. mm .,,.- . Y 'Ut :xx qu. X, ,N fn, W1 -P1-Q L: -T P' f ' f 4, M 0 44 + 1 xi 1 N 1 b , H. QI ' f 1 ggi., , + ' - B A 5 fl il :L .igjj ' 5 M 7M 4 : Y.-H f W iz: 3 Q Y :T , X' - 4 -I vi .,, in , ,U . .-.1 ?1.,1'rY ' H :N ,v 1 1 N-X ' ' nz' H-s 4 ei fi-e 2 1- 4 1 . E. Q w ? 91+ A X21 .H i ,W Srizwixm' ,Lxcons President BEN HARRISON Vice-President Brin' CASEY Treasurer Nor PICTURED: DAVID SIIARPE Secretary QXHHO Q 1 1- Q Us Qihs' N.. .! t v A.rA: I. ...H 'K .. 'gzefzf . 1 -'T':': 7 , , - ' sf- 4 J ' , 111-ai' ' , 1 f If '5lgif W I ' 'r ,I ,- ' ' .12 ' f 4' - . STU' . ' .1 '. '-1 3- CL J' ,ff 'sunt'-6 ' 1 '--1 ' ' ,fllfaflr Two ' ff-g ',6.f:1iz I . f 'vial 4 sq, v L 3 ,Y 'fi-V554 - fu. if 5' ' ' .. -1 W' - ' .. - ' q'.,'1r 1--- : ,' - .' --.1 - ' if 1'- I :LI KW., ' ' ' H',j -'QF 5-2 gf., .- N14 in G 26 V ' ii-Eifiii i in .ff 3' ,511 ' 'f'-Y' 'ii H '2 ::. ' , H ' when 1 ' I,:f:III4,,. f I ,,,III I I 0 ,IF :Z I II,,f. I I , I ,Y I I riff-I' P I H . -I .. i I -I I I xii. ., P lr , I ' T .. , : I I : 'E , f , , I ' mf 1' si I f ' wr- 1 I ' I f ., 1, I , I X P 'Q' A- I, , ,e IG A NU BETA THETA CHAPTER Known as the Honor Fraternity, Sigma Nu had its national founding in 1869 as a result of the deep desire for brotherhood and the spirit of fraternalism which was so needed immediately following the Civil War . . . They received their charter in 1890 . . . The more important social events are the White Rose Formal, the Hobo Party, the Charity Bowl, the Sweetheart Banquet, and the Florida Houseparty . . . Brothers are active in Phi Eta Sigma, Squires, Steerage, Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Spades, and ODK . . . Also in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, Varsity football, basketball, and track. Playing hosts to the Dixie Darlings. - 324 in I' A Az :Fig F M. . 4 ' F J .J . UK 2 .si V. S li w, JL, 'G If .5 , '-fe: Af I ,xrq gf 25 f 2. M ' ' E 'Ewa .1 ' ff ff. Ni. aa. --Q ,hi E' xl ' -Q Zia ' as ff . ki EF an ,I 1. 1 V J why ' .4 WMA- A ', , . , 4 . V l . . I . - I I is Q42 , or, J., Y wi 5-in jf ki gt! A si az- S- 1. L , K, 4 Q ,E , ,L A .,, f -C Y . MVN . . ,,, 1. , - E F ' 3 may '., I ,f . ,,.. uk - 9 ' wi, In ? 1! 1 , , Ly .An . - :- :M - H 1 Q, ig '-3 .111 llxl ? EQ , - M ff wi 9 Yi v' v L, -A U if 'J i W gr D Q cu 'Q li N , v , In . ,, N g 1 , ,sf , Liggs 47 wg: wg ,W FQ fi PETE LORINO President STEVE '1'UnLEY Vice-President NIIKE Mixon Treasurer Nor P1c'rUnEn: JIMMY FERGUSON S acre tary Q Dru' Q 'f at , I- Ir' AU' :Skill ffgfkrfg-I V, ...1 af ' is -' -' ' -1'--'-4. : X ' A sgfsf fqg-Z, ' 'ff I '-15' lu A, Q f,iih. ' Mf g' la ' . S2 -W' 1 ' ' . 7 if -4- - -sv-i . is I I x . , I-l flf x . ei - +L. .,,fvQ,5I,,f.. fn. , El in M 1: f'3fr1 -, gf 29 A 'ml'-I I I ' H- 0 ll 'In ,ii ,, J!- . ff - - F ' A .,, ' ,f---. ,.-ff., 5 L' ., I ' -4, .. I ' ' .yn A IG PHI EP ILO ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Auburn in 1908 on the national basis of forming a society of brotherhood for the all-around advancement of its members . . . Their main social functions include the Queen of Hearts' Formal, the Mountaineers Party, the Waikiki Party, and the Florida Houseparty . . . Brothers are in Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Institute of Electronic and Electroni- cal Engineers. Do the dog now! 37.6 13, A EF' HE? Q me 5 L -f-K veg? f ' Z.-nz ,. as Roast: CHAMPION President CHARLES RUMBLEY Vice-President LARRY SATTERWHITE Secretary WADE WARD Treasurer with . P A --Qf if Q on 5 1 if i Z fi :S et' 1 F T W ' y 1 Q1 i t its ,R 'Zif QI ,,,'t,.:. 1 gi . , 5 1 ' iff '. -A f 'ff - ' ' 4' . ?7i':5'!r'3 'ii' of 'ff 'gh' fu- '- ' a':P ff Z N ' ' A - . ,: A -tg. j 1 if , f,g, y',e31 'w,3i:,,x,, gy fx - J :, ,, - ' - g I fx- --, .' K I I - 2' Q-ff . 1 : f A ' 1, I 4 ' uf' ' -.I f . - ' ' 4' I Nl-,r 'H ,, f--H+ fr-:L 1- M. .... ' I . ' ' ,,.. ' V -api-.4 SIGMA PI ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Sigma Pi received its local charter in 1926 after the national was organized in 1879 . . . From the beginning Sigma Pi has pursued a conservative policy of expansion, aiming at inner strength rather than mere size . . . The main social events include the Orchid Ball, the Luau, and the Houseparty . . . Standridge serves as Business Manager of the GLOMERATA and is in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . Members are also active in Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade, and Arnold Air So- ciety. An innocent game of poker with the brothers. 328 'Q' .. i , ' a,A W ' ' 5,51 if v E ,Me ff 557' f ,,,: A EWR K' .I Q i vi ...., . X ,V N 5 f r .rua ' -vw -: 5 -121' U ' .': nas 25543 ' : mm 1535255 T B25 3- ' .161 9, ,U-'r ' . Q- .T T, , if E .. ,f J Q' Q D' -I a 1-R5 I 1 ,J i:' ,are 1 ,--' 1 . . Hg .I - 5. M.-3 Kg M 45 in ,5- ,9 lu 9x. 'sr H qi M. ,Ft 15 0 , il. 3 3' Q ' ' Q , ' Eff -fi! .F film ,.,, 159. A uri - ,J ,, x 4 i ' F - Y 1 .. ff ' W :aa ' .vu , Auf- 41 - Q .A X91 '--'U k,. , A A .. 5' wx A Q' X I , '. ' ' .X 1 x ' it ,129 J fin af I N 4' H 9 f , ,, Q, 4 9' Xwk U ,A , 1, 'Q .'c I vs 9.4: , N., v Q. an I A U Q .. .uv 1' f-Q A 1 ,kwa -, X. 1' -W -I, 1 x,11 EBSQ as H JAMES DUNLAP President TuoMAs Pemzz Vice-President ATICIIAEL RAY Fon Secretary FRANK BRIZENDINI' Treasurer 9 xv Tl A .A ay, ' if f fs lt ti, I , .,.-.. ..- 1 ,ai .a i ---- Q Ll i saw . ---.. -- ' i 3 ,-'M,f , ,f ,,-g, ,A ,M A 4f'f2Q a l I X ' W I I 1' V tl -1 , nun - l l l lllllllllll -l 'PQI lv L ' I f I- U KAPPA EPSILO F BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded nationally in 1899 to stress social indulgencies and aid in developing the character and capacity of its members . . . Chartered in Auburn in 19447 . . . Main social, functions are the Homecoming Blast, the Red Carnation For- mal, and the Florida Houseparty . . . Brothers belong to several campus organiza- tions-Auburn Knights, Scabbard and Blade, Steerage, Circle K, Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, and Pershing Rifles . . . They are also represented in the Student Government, HA Club, Phi Psi, Intramural Sports Board, Varsity Track, Tennis team, Auburn Band, Auburn Players, Gamma Delta, Newman Club. Army Flight Program, Auburn Rifles, Tau Beta Pi, and Navy Choir. Punching chicken wire for Homecoming decorations. l 330 J 'u f ' 1 I A, xl .xxx A ' Hia, , N f A, , ,av :M-'M V 3'-1' 1 -if S '. 2 -mn- gggf 5 Surf-2' mm- f 1 mess gt. 1 r Me? QQ-N :QQ . ,Jw - ul' Q 1 3- iii Am 'il AQ.. fm 4 -' qi . - ' 1 1 . . J 1 W fr N .A I -ILL Us . fir 'iw W? Q7 iw a gun W IW ' K s - 4 U A-L 'hs 2 fig, .- 3. - ' jf' ' Hfffjff gig .X 1 1 2 if 'f 1- 1 .,,::' , i mx gay .v . f . ., 4 Af I i 1, R ' 2 ' '43 if -f wg '4 4' 'IN 2 15 4' , thhxff . l l f a HARRY STRACK President BUBBA HUGHI-:s Secretary NIIKE SWINDLE Treasurer Nor Prcrunan: CHUCK OWENS Vice-President E-V It ...wif ' I ,.:: 2 Z . ,. .,.. Q rirrr rrr . aff J! - ,Q R Q x ' , 1 ' 11 5 151, X E :ll L . . '-an :V 1'- zigyj E 1 2 'L 1 1 -i i -32 E -if-A f 1.-5 if 1 3111 , wg f',.f tr fr' 11' 1 gun 1 00115 ...-:-- 'il THETA CHI CHI CHAPTER Theta Chi was founded nationally in 186.3 with the mam purpose being to promote knowledge and build character. Auburn's chapter was established in 1918 to realize this ideal. Social functions include the Dream Girl Formal, the Cave Man Party, the Christmas party, and the Florida Houseparty. Theta Chi is represented in the Student Body with Strack as Vice-President. Brothers are also active in ODK, Spades, Phi Eta Sigma, and Chi Epsilon. Brothers participate in football, basketball, track, and tennis Are we lixing to do the b0unce ? 337- iJs'i.'il'e g 1 ll, r- ul 1' '- ' .1 -7' li ' . ' - -. 4 X: 519 ,.!r:'i1v ' fm! A4 I N 'Trgfl ai 1 .I .V Q all ' - ' l-1572 .- l fi f..- ., V.. ... -3. FN' Fl? fi 'v-11' , 36- .ljf f X. - .' ,,,' .fi 1 U- 1- as 1 1 ' A. I ' I 5:11 A ,W ttf' F' l- l , 1 ' 'T . V U NA up IZA4-,ft lr rl k ', V N . V ..- -ff ix' ' ' I ' , ' vt' wsu' - . '- ' ,A I 5 4, . . . I. . V . . If . 'fig :QL . '44 1 , ' A51 -a ww Y- -v- , Y' 1 V 5 - :fig A an gjl, X 's an' ,Q 5 z , Q f ' A -up Ya ' EULI 1 1 T fil- ,,- . 1 ,f-,gg ju 1: In sb 1' ' 'V .4 bw 5: ,Lake .5- A , 4, V V Q V L J 4 QQ , . n ' ': LL EH.. J' T ll ip F ,A mzzggi if R54 L. 4 f , s i jr-H ,gf , I if K ir' V iff' -Y . ' wt' ,,kA3,Akk ' 4 f E123 E ff ' V' .I 5 , Q - f . .g A 5 1 ' 1 'v Cl 4. fab' - ug Q ii' A ,J --af 14.4 L, . 'fsiLi8i ,Q 52 V il ' ap! I r '1 S516 B, 1 5 i li! , Q DAVID Yom: President ll'lICIIAEL METCALF Vice-President TOM Woons S ecrezar y FLOYD SCHRIMSI-IER Treasurer H- in ' F x - A I .il d . .31 -.:- 'Q' Q -53 -:-. -D, I RQ 'ask asv '4- Oc- . , A -I flaQ5FQl ' 1 ff of-1 -5 A vb 73 if -4 J ,s A Q , 6 ' Aw 'I . I J. . .lv l ,. -I V ' p . I. yi , . THETAQX BETA ZETA CHAPTER Theta Xi was founded in 1864- to provide a college home environment for its active members so that fellowship and alumni guidance could lead their wholesome mental, physical, and spiritual growth . . . they were chartered at Auburn in 1954 . . . Social life is filled with events like the Frenchmarfs Ball, the Blue Iris Formal, and the Florida Frolic . . . Active in such campus honoraries as Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Phi Delta Chi . . . Brothers are also active in the Pre-Veterinarian Association. Block and Bridle, and Pershing Rifles. lt is rush time again. 334 I . L W 3 ,Q 5 1' 3? Q5 Hgh 1 - Q 'Dix L 'Q' V Al gg Y Q 'W ' lg it Q G Va 'i W ' 9 i A V fy if If I 'I g 0 4 5 -f 171 H' S5 3 ,UM3 .wwf A wx H . ,f 1' A' MISS CINDY LEE Alpha Gamma Rlm fllllllfl PSI? Fraternit Sweethearts MISS BP1'I l'Y XVILLIAMS Dvltrl Sigma Pluf I l l MISS CHERYTI JOHNSON MISS ADRIENNII WISE Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma I MISS LYNN GRIFFIN MISS SAIIAII PBIIIISUN llvm Tlmla l'i ljglm Chi w MISS S,xNnn,I IfIm.wII:S MISS BAIIIIAIIA KI:I.I.EII Delta Tam Helm Delta Upsilan Y? MISS BRENDA W'ATKINS Lambda Chi Alpha 336 , Mnss NIAIIY Lm Lewin' Pi Kappa l'lli I ,. -, fi Q x haf Fraternit Sweethearts Miss LINDA Mvmcx Pi Kappa Alpha Miss Smvnlm 'l'ur'm,xs I'!ui Kappa Tau . .-.,.,. -, W. V ,,.3 YT? Miss Lom:T1'A M01c1'oN Miss Pxr Conn Miss LYNN BII'l'CI1'ELL Sigma Alpha Epxilon Sigma Chi Sigma Plzi Epsilon K, +307 QQ? Miss l,1Nn,x Ruin Sigma l'i xg Miss ,luvcra ALIFZXANDER M155 Emlxrz Lmnsn' M155 JUAN SAMUELSON Tau, Kappa lfpsilnn. Them Chi Them Xi 337 uburn Publications ln a democracy, publications constitute a kind of Bureau of Public Research as they endeavor to discover the facts ol the com1nunity's life. Publications at a university serve a similar purpose, searching out information vital to t0rlay's college students. An excellent example of this research is the student hand- book which clearly and accurately informs the students and faculty of current rules, regulations, organizations and ac- tivities, as well as the traditions which help to foster a strong spirit of loyalty and identification with the past. Two other very important publications are the newspaper and yearbook. These are depended upon to reflect the stu- dent's life while in college and at the same time to present to him news, entertainment and thought provoking ideas concerning himself and those around him. All of the University publications serve a very special service in the education of the student by leading to the dis- covery of ideas, facts and opinions in an interesting and in- telligent manner. li Composed of both students and faculty, the Publications Board is headed by Dean Foy, Dean of Student Affairs, and includes Jim Sims, Bob Smith, Jack Leo, Ed Robinson, and Bill Renneker from the Student Body, and from the faculty, Mrs. Linda Godfrey, Secretaryg W. T, Ingram, Business Managerg Edwin Crawford, Director of University Rela- tions, and Paul Burnett, Journalism professor. Ex-officio members are: Skip Barker, GLOMERATA Editor, John Stand- ridge, GLOMERATA Business Manager, Don Phillips, Plains- man, Editor, John Dixon, Plainsman Business Manager, Penny Peth, Tiger Cub Editor, Bill Brown, Tiger Cub Busi- ess Manager. This board makes up a supervisory body for anything printed and distributed on the campus. This year for the first time it has the job of choosing the editor and business manager for the yearbook and newspaper, as well as the student handbook. Another of its duties is the supervision of the financial programs of the campus publications. This board allows the students to regulate their own pub- lications and to present a more mature and well rounded group of publications to the campus. l 339 I SKIP BARKER Editor The Glomerata The 68th edition ol the Auburn yearbook, GLOMERATA presented a formidable challenge to its staff: to produce a yearbook which would be a credit to Auburn University an: worthy ol the name GLOMERATA. This ambitious project re quired the total eliort ol the largest stall ever used by at editor at Auburn and rellects tireless work and enthusiasn on every page. Lack of experience was more than compensated for bf- the tremendous interest shown in the lall of 1964. This in terest was exploited, resulting not only in one of the bes GLOMERATA ever created, but also in a bumper crop 0 editors and workers for next year. The staff is very proud ol the 1965 Gl,oM13RA'rA bccausu they have recorded and reflected every aspect of campus lil: within these pages. ,lonx Srfxwunrncil lfusincss Manage' 340 1-J w BUNNY Svlm'1'l.lNc: fisxislrzzrl lfflitur ,P Q1 ., ,f I If C,-XllUI.li CUNNIVF .llxsixlalll Erlilnr lioolc ll CLAUDIA Svnwcm .-'ls.':isIm1.z Ed1'mr Hoof.: I Executive Staff Q wh PRISCXLLA CILMER xlssiszant Editor Book III 3 JXM Cnmvlsns DAN BENNETT Bon LOVETT fllaililzg Clvrlr Page ficcolullllrlt l'izot0g1'aphic Service Director arty Muymw, Copy Writer, and ',I'un Lanier, Copy lidilor. Betty Henkin, Sally Yeaman, Rachel Corey, Secretaries. i --1 ffl 341 Business taff ,. M ...., . ,,,, . . , M M M M . f .. ::g:':I.- .M .- M ' M 7 W . -- . f ' M -- I mi W H 55 E Q H . ,S ES . M M -, Y 5-K-gn .. ' ' vi V ' ' .. A X l M, as 5 5 1 E , A v 1 .Q 5 , M I M.., . X A M Wil-Eg, TOMMY Fxsmsn Advertising mf m sw sam an ,.E,.E,,. .M JANH: FREEMAN Organizations KAY SHAVER AND BETH CRAWFORD Class Editors as mg.. .af A., I -:sm 'S1wws AM.. ,Ms Mf' , is X 4 L .1 Jour: GALT Panels mm, sms msn mn ,-- mmm as ss xx ms ss an as an has mama mamma s as ss m lr' ff if Emc LINDBERG Creek Panel Editor ls. BILL GINN AND Luz CACLE Organizations Assistants Tum Bums:-ns, FRANCES COLLINS, JACKIE WEEMS Schools mul Orgrznizalirms Staff MARY TURNER Alumni Association PATTY BEAN Graduation JILL WEEMS Graduate School JUDY CUPRLAND, Student Couernmenzg ANNA REINHART, Leadership and Honorariesg ANN WINDHAM, .flrlrnirzistrationg MARGIE BICCARY, Beauliesg JUDY JONES, Publications . ,, ,R. . A-V21 3, K N , E LZ - --gg- 'T-fl Bon LATIIAM Sports fs CLAIRE NORMAN Secretary Jem FREEMAN 0llfiSllII1l'lillg Graduates . wi v. .1 1 - , ',.. 'l 'I-if 4.1 ,. i - ,,, ANY Lui SIROTIIRII. llunzlzm. I .-wm 1'Rl.HLL1.LA, Cracks NANCY QJREEN, ANGELA KmK,,ATmCK, IURUN WILKES, Aclwmes Jmnm' CIDEON AND ERNEST STRONG Photographers E Y., 2.14 V... :gina -b, X: Drew Hagan Any GLOMERATA, especially this GLOMERATA, is an evolu- tionary process. An idea is generated, nurtured, and finally, through the magic of work, the idea is unfolded as a reality. Though the process is evolutionary, it is not entirely hap- hazard, as we can rely on the past experiences of others. In this respect, we have indeed been fortunate the past four years to have Drew Hagan, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, as our advisor. An Auburn graduate, Drew supplied wisdom, as needed, as a guide which has only the force ol truth, not the coercion of authority. In this way, Drew has contributed to the continuity of this and preceeding GLOMERATAS. Since Drew is leaving at the end of this year, we take this opportunity to express our appreciation, and to wish him well in his new endeavor. Drew checks up on the staff. .rr , vf' Will the problems with the GLoMr:n.aTA ever end? 344 p Z-1' . .1 Yes, the 1965 Cl.m1r:liA'l',x will he out on schedule! The Plainsman Dox Pmtmvs Erlfmr 4 Wednesday morning finds students deeply engrossed 'in reading the latest edition of Auburn's newspaper, the Plains- man. The Plainsman, which relates the happenings and opinions of the campus to the students, is a vital part of the University. .lust as the purpose of the university is to edu- cate students in a chosen vocation, so the Plainsman Medu- catesi' students with its coverage of campus activities-aca- demic, social, and athletic. Research constitutes the very backbone of the paper and thus provides journalism stu- dents with their major proving ground. This year, as in past years, the Plainsman has kept the Auburn student body informed and up-to-date by means of articles, editorials, and pictures. It is produced for students, by students, and all articles are uncensored. The staff does not shrink from controversy or criticism, it digs for facts and gets facts. Don Phillips is the editor-in-chief this year and he is as- sisted by John Dixon, business manager. The forward-loolo ing staff, in order to better carry out 'its purpose, has moved into new headquarters in the basement of Samford Hall. They boast not only of their new surroundings but also of their new' associate and advisor, 'Mickey Logue, who has played an important role in this year's Plainsman. Brighter pictures and better layouts are just another step forward for the ever-growing Plainsman. J OHN DIXON Business Manager George McMillan, Assistant Editorg Jimmy Stevens, Man- aging Editorg Harry Hooper, Associate Editor. BUSINESS STAFF: Hazel Satterfield, Leslie Mays, Marbut Gaston, Ann Richardson, Lynda Mann. 4 SEATED: Jana Howard, Copy Editor. STANDING! Peggy Tom linson, Editorial Secretaryg Waller Massey, Features Edi torg Mary Whitley, News Editor. 9 NEWS STAFF-LEFT TO RIGIIT, SI:A'I'En: Odessa McDuf- lic, Put Colinveuux, Mary Lou Foy, Mary Whitley. STAND- ING, FIRST ROW: Susan Buckner, Paula Lucy, Gary Win- sell, Glenn Bottoms, Sam Johnson, Pam Vaughn. STAND- ING, SI:coNn Row: Jerry Brown, Charley Majors, Hyllier Sessions. SPORTS STAFF-SEATI-LII: Corulrl Rulherg, Carol Casey. STANDING: George Slullarcl, Mike Pruell, Hollis Easley, Edwin Tew, Ron Mussig, Cene Phillips, Tommy Lindsey. 47 FEATURES STAFF-Sally Quillian, Lynne Griffin, Walter Massey, Dru Wendell, Cathye McDonald. Tiger Cub The Tiger Cub, student handbook of Auburn University, serves to acquaint the new freshmen with the rules, regula- tions, traditions, student activities, organizations, student leaders and administration. It is so comprehensive that up- perclassmen rely on it throughout their college careers and the faculty even refer to it to keep up with changing student affairs and rules. This condensed cross-section of campus life, which is edited by Penny Peth and business editor, Bill Brown, has grown to be a necessity to life on the Plains. was W ,SEEK waasig Maury Oliutr, Dr. McKenzie Heath, John Case, Dr. John Thomas Vaughan. uburn Engineer The Auburn Engineer is the ofhcial Auburn University engineering magazine. Its purpose is to promote unity and better relations among students in various fields oi engi- neering by providing them with a source of well-rounded information pertaining to the interests of engineers. lt con- tains news of alumni, local campus news, reports on the research program here at Auburn, and news of the latest development of the nationls leading industrial and research products. Patricia Murphy and her staff have put out eight issues this year, thus keeping the engineering students informed about the happenings and advancements in industry, as well as presenting campus activities. 343 f -gn.. it v- :-: rf,-.5 -. ' 'rki M - f 'E f Q i I Bill Brown. Penny Peth, Don Williams, uburn Veterinarian The Auburn Vclerzlnarzlrni is a scientific journal published by students of the Auburn chapter of the American Veter- inary Medicine Association. The magazine originated in 1911-5 and has since grown and gained status among other veterinary publications. lts purpose is to disseminate ad- vances in veterinary science and to serve veterinary practi- tioners in the southeast. The majority of articles are written by members ol then veterinary school's faculty of senior students under faculty supervision. The magazine is produced once each quarter with special issues published as need arises. l'llltS'l' Row: llarvcy Derrick, Advising Editorg Patricia lorg Frank Martin, Business Manager. Srzcown Row: .lames Art Editorg Col. Mcllonuld, Faculty Advisorg Bruce Vickers, lation Manager. :- rs- asus as H as as F7 wx lx w X . 1 i . F NT' Z, H ,iw- M- ' 1 L '1 .. 1 '1 r , , L .4 ,. . A N J .J 'I M. fd. I, , 1 1 n x nf 4' -I L Q ,, A-'- 1. 1, , V I ,yn I 1 y , T he Diffusion o f Knowledgei' ' ' Aubu1'n,Universityj is 'set' upon, the Zpleinsl and like the sun, 'its influence 1:a'di'ates ingelil -di1'ections,, help- ing to determine course of progress. This is extension at lhiwburn, bringing the' blessings of :knowledge 1to' the 'community atxlzrrge: llllxtension et- Audnurn takes onl many fovms, from such activities as the vbandg 'the debate or 'football teams, Yto Village Fairl reach acqtuaimsing -dilferent groups of -people with Alulj1n'n,EUniversity. Leadership i:lIlIil'lh0IlO1'El1TlCS play their part, too, as personal ein tension, broadening van' indi'viidi1al's life so thdt it oxterflowas into excellence. The school's5.with. the ,Help df fedllcational 'television and otliefi techniques, spread knowledge beyond- the' boundaries of lthe uniyeizsity, to the Qommunity at f1argeQ G1'3idl1Zifi0Il55flflCfEl'ld.0f pxep'a1rat'iQn, -yet itlie beginning of 'I'C31iZfifi0D,- sends fcrth wer alla fthe .earxrrli ihosen who Au131nn has fchargedl gtoi make better the world. they be fam' -away, are not forgotten, as' the Associntion binds 'fh6lTl'.l0gSflll'I8l', making them' aware of ,new developments so thatj their .interest .i'nA1ibu.rn will! :remain current, Extending Auburrfls Iiniluence, too, -are those who men have called' 'outstanding their- prominence leads others ,to Aiiburn. This is Extension -at Auburn, penmeating human ailaiifs with wisdom. The university extends the benefits of knowledge to the community at large, enhitnfeing its growth honor lhe graduate: Midst nostalgic reflection during homecoming, alumni hecoinc aware of the unive1'sity's progress, taking the story of 's growth wherever they go. LN.. ,, , L- 4123. I av. A 1 , 11 MQW in -. I , 4 'A E 4 ? 4 ., I 1 I Al H I, ,Is.,I,I II IMy,bm-wm'w.wfH ' A ' X' me ' 'U' A .. .. -- R ' , .-.-I--If-. -- - ' -'1',.f'AgQa?,f!gl 1 1 V 1 'f :K I ' .--n,..,j - -z: ,1'f77'7I!.4 I 3 ni X ag, , I. ' , I .-., .. .M - H 4 A 5 0 'uf - A ' -ev 5 Y . 1 . I I ,I I I , I.-a.I xI. I uv . L ' ' II,',-qw',I4I'1II,fI':'I,I .4-I4. -I II I II I Kg:-' 352112 -,13z.'I,1-'- ge. -.,' . If,-. ' +kTl753'T Sari 'f'f' 'fr ,' V g.KI',V-.QI -z.- .s'1sv.-gf., 1, I . ...II 'Q-I,-,-IX1,Iy I-. , ,-.,.. . - -qw 'F' ff.'-:gran fi'v??'E1'c'J-if -.W f 4- FQ. 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I III 1 . x I A I , ' V - TJ 'II N I rf -: I 1 , . .1 Sa1lurday's Will'l'iOl'S spread the unive1'sity,s name ,across the nation a 9 ' I i Q . 4 n , f I ak . v ' ' f 1 -. 'V ' . 1 v q?f 1, 42707 ,- . ' f- gf A Q . es- , A N ,.:.41 H,-113 wnilff 'i V QM -. - N 1 . gk Jr, ,mg ,JK 4, W f 1 .ffm . ' ff ,W KK, , E 44 1 V 171 ,. aggsw -Q A ix 1' , . -v -1- .4L,.1f'1 .f ff' fhe valuable animals are made well, as university-trained vete1'ina1'ians xtend the lJ1CSSi1lgS of science to the people of the stale. 1 4? 1 srfjff' 3 ' L , .L - V, .... W T ...IMWE N I Q. . L 1 Leadership and hono1'a1'ies: The call to excellence generates persona extension, transforming the humdrum existence into purposeful living H MQANQ 1 .4 'F' 4' . - . iw' vs-U N .-.in-K ,- i iw is sl 4 l r- 5 Hf 'Q L ,fiat A W 1 Q' GM X E I 1 V 4 39- I X QQ X Q I ' w v 1 V 'N-s 1 K, i f 3 . I Ei H. f l Z? 1 -kr? In ir z f 1 A' mfg n1.5 gv'M - 1!-! , - ...-.. . ,. , T I I M -Qin N . Q 1 1 I I Ti 1 X Yi -5 . ,1 Men and women going forth with university education, giving impetus and responsibility to their drive to better the world. imrvrv' 'fc' -' wry' f L, -1- -LEE 'f ---- ' ' ' 'A III '- STAFF Priscilla Gilmer Betty Henkin, Annav Heinhart Jim Latham, Angela Kitkpatrick Patti Bean Mary' Eiimiaf Txmm-r lbs 'Freem an ,Assistaxit Edifdr SBU1'6tZ11fy Lgadbrsllip' and Honprdries Sports Activities' Graduatioxgf Alumni' Association' Outstanding :Graduates CUNTENTS - PART III EXTENSION Extension Adininistratorsi LE'adership and Hfonoraries Sports Agtiyiities Senior' Class Graduation Alumni Association Outstanding Graduates Extension Dr. Robertson rccoivcd his doctorate at Harvard in 1955, graduating at the head of his clziss. In 1961 hc became acting director of Au- burn's Agricultural Extension Service. The Extension Service works with agricultural groups to help Alabama farms increase income and production. The Director of the University Development Program is MI. Sarver, a former Auburn student body president. Mr. Sarver works closely with the Alumnae in gaining funds for the University Program. One phase of the current program is the establishment of n S10 million endowment fund. Administrators I at Mr. Edwin M. Crawford was appointed to the newly created posi- tion of Director of University Relations in 1962, having a background in journalism which included editor of the Auburn Plainsman. He coordinates all programs of university public relations. v swans my ,Q : 1- . 4 x -Q, N w ::. Election to Phi Kappa Phi, founded in 1893 at the Uni- lrsity of Maine, is the highest honor a graduate of a tech- cal institution can receive. The number of members elected ring the year preceding graduation is restricted to not ore than one-filth of the entire graduating class. Member- ip is based on distinction in scholarship, character, and rvice to their college. lelen Alston Pickett .lizabeth Smith Pirtle axine I-I. Quillan ary Frances Rainey ura Ann Raulins leorge William Reagan ames Lester Richardson ol M. Rocklin immy Chester Rose lilclred Elizabeth Sanders lloise C. Shehee olm D. Skeparnias 'icky L. Smith ,Iecil Wayrie Sowell .ynn R. Stalnaker flickie P. Stamps latherine Ann Storrs Villiam Leslie Stout lita Jacquelyn Tilly irchie Blanchard Tucker ames Frank Vickery, Jr. ihirley Rebecca Walker lancy Ann Whitaker lorman Lynn Williams helby Davis Worley Lonnie Joe Wynn 'hilip John Young CRADUAT ES lary Alice Morton Adams Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS Euzanrrn S. Pnarnan President ELDON J. CAIRN5 Vice-President TXM D. Stfxcn Secretary-Treasurer TOM E. Conrrr Correspondent CHARLES P. ANSON Marshall W W! Zone: 7 x nw i 70 It R L3 5 ll Elizabeth Rogers Barnhart William T. Boardman, III Fransworth Dudley Bryant Thomas Edward Bumpass Albert K. Cadenhead Michael Nels Carstensen Louis Augustus Cassel Donald A. Chambless Shui-Chih Ching Clyde William Davis, Jr. Ray Dickens Donald Marcrum Elkins N. H. Eubank Bobbie M. Glasseo James Vandle Gramlich .l olm Vernon Hodgins James William Huff Leonard L. Ingram Jim M. Kilpatrick Phyllis L. Lc-:Grand Gerald Steven Leischarck Teddy E. Lynn, Jr. John H. Lytle Lowell Lavon McCormick UNDERGRADUATES James Arthur Bedsole F races Elaine Brennan Robert Calvin Bottoms Emily Claire Buttram M. Douglas Cox Gerald Barnett Crowley Faye Culver Karen L. Dark Kenneth Gorden Dixon James W. Dumas Elizabeth A. Evans Martha Jean C. Flanigan Donald Nile Foss Linda Alice Grabensteder Douglas Van Hale Emmett Kyle Hammond Ralph Leon Harris Randall Riggs Harvey Charles Clinton Hight Mary Elizabeth Hinton Daniel Carter Holsenbeck Frances Lapp Hunter John Charles Ingram Edwar Craney Jacobs John Richard Jeffers Eleanor Kennedy John Davis Knight Delbert J . Krahwinkel, Jr. Mary Emily Lane Chi Chiu Law Earl Alonzo Lewis Dorothy Linda Lightsey Robert Edward Lowder Jeanne Ray McKinney Nancy Clare McKinney Carole Lynn McLaughlin Suzanne McLendon April lVlcDade McMillan Michael G. Magill James Russell Martin James Williaiii Martin Einar Euguen Mikkelsen 'Virginia Carroll Miller David E. Mischke Alan Homer Mumm Loys Ann Ohlhausen Angela K. Payne Charles F. Perkins, Jr. Ernest Andrew Phillips Gloria Ann Pickett Byron W. McPherson Raymond Lee Shepherd Adele Eckford Smith Clarence W. Stevenson Lloyd Wills James Hobert Taylor Edward Lloyd Wills Ronald Douglas Vlfoodke FACULTY Eugene Current-Garcia Elliott Barker Harry Hooper .lack Leo .lim Sims .s pades To Wear a Spade is a goal which all underclassmen may seek as the highest honor an Auburn man may attain. The preamble to the constitution of Spades states well the purpose of this organization. Whereas feeling the need of some organization 'in the Senior Class of this university which, wholly independent of social and other relations, shall seek to gather the most prominent and influential men of the class and of the university, this society is organized. Each year, ten of the most outstanding men in the junior class are tapped by the retiring members for membership to Spades. There are no elected officers. Don Phillips Bill Renneker Bob Smith Jeff Stein H . .as fam .aug f. PC 1. , if is w is S8 it We E F, 4.2-1 . is P ii. as 1 E .J 364 i 1 i I Ed Robinson I-larry Strack Linda Leo Belcln-I Mary Carolyn Bennett 195 .l udy Cotney Ann Crabtree Sandra Hewslvll Wendy Klopfenstein I5 Sully Quillinn Joanne Ramsey Carolyn Stewart Carole Conniff Carroll Campbell Margaret Ann White I Elizabeth Deflralfenreid Elizabeth Field Peggy Leach Shirley Moss ortar Board The purpose of Mortar Board is to recognize senior women of outstanding leadership and service who have maintained a B or above average. Mortar Board was estab- lished on the Auburn campus in 1955. During Winter quarter, Mortar Board sponsored the speaker for WOIllCI1,S convocation and made scholarship talks in the freshmen dorms to encourage higher grades. A picnic was held for the foreign students, and a party was given to honor prospective juniors with a 1.9 overall. At the end of each quarter, Mortar Board awards a schol- arship trophy to the dormitory with the highest average. The officers are: Betty DeCraiienreid, Presidentg Pam Turvey, Vice-Presidentg Margaret Ann White, Secretaryg Linda Langford, Treasurer. 365 . Tommy Abernathy John Anderson Eddie Bailey' Elliot: Barker Ray Bean Bill Cody William Day Ian Hardin Ben Harrison ' Mike Helms micron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914-, has a threefold purpose: to recognize men who have attained a high standard of eiiiciency in collegiate activities thus inspiring others to strive for outstanding attainmentsg second, to bring to- gether the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus create an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate significanceg and third, to work with the student body on a basis of mutual in- terest and understanding. ODK annually sponsors the ODK-Wilbur Hutsell Cake Race, Homecoming activities, the ODK-GLOMERATA Beauty Bali, the Bruce Greenhill Scholarship, and co-sponsors the Auburn-Alabama game trophy. The oilicers are: Ed Robinson, Presidentg Tommy Abernathy, Vice-President, Jeff Stein, Secretary, Howard Strong, Faculty Sec- retary, Dr. Taylor Littleton, Faculty Advisor. J I C d Don Chambliss John Cochran 1312 Dizicrign Y Billy Edge Lloyd Gflffm Harry Hooper Marion Johns T' . , fs! it , 366 i I 1 w Kingsley Lynn Phillips Roberson eff Stein George McMillan llill Powell Ed liolninsfm Hurry Struck .I ack Leo Arthur Nave Bill Rainey Melvin Rosen Norman Williams Www Q51 Alan Mumm Bob Price John Roquemore Charlie Thomas 367 John Loftin Dan Palmer David Rawson Bob Smith David Wilson Mike Helms Frances Hardwich Harry Strack Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges .I My fe? f- mm ' 11 Bertha Dozier Brown . iii iiiiiiff MAD is ,..11......- -... E , 'in Frasier Fortner Billy Edge Carol Anders Jeff Stein Cissi Hamilton msd, Hi. Ed Robinson Lil Cross 93: Q Steve Brown VKX: .Q -Q . E525 2 f A:. John Slzuidridge Cudrum Hellebrand .Tack Leo The selection of Auburn students who are recognized in Who,s Wlio is made by the national committee of Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. Students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, and citizenship. The organization honors student leaders of today, encouraging them to extend their activities into the future. ii t W , t Q .5 ..,, N .A n m t l! Q ' ..'.' Q ,..: 1 is 5 ,, at ,W -'.,. Z . ,.. ! '.E 2'm, Jr Y . ' 2'- -' Judy Byrd .lolm Dixon Skip Barker 369 J immy Stephens Sherrill Williams ' -iw. ' M W -.Q -I, Jim Sims Vicki Steele 1 l Betty deG1-affenreid Tucker Frederickson Nell Askew Betty Thomas Y . W Alf, T ummy Abernathy Jimmy Sidle 1 ugh, ,H hw- p f .X ' 49 f I -Y W1 if A r L, ,,... QMA 'resize .'y,g-xterm,-wg-1 l.. X H . vt 'L -,RJ ' 155 Aflj 1-I If, f -HW4- 5 5,1.':'.-,.. H'1,F M'1 i' ef. 1- wat ,.: P -JT! HW 4 W t V 1 l l l l Harry Hooper Bclll Field Charles Tliomas 1 ? lwf -35 A4 .,3fl Virginia Hodges lg. 25 :wi ., , '-'f -, ': i 2 X Penny Pclh Camilla Hamilton 37 I Dun Phillips Bob Smith Ian Hardin Phi Eta igma Fnisr Row: Nathan Adams, John Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Rich- ard Ashford, Robert Beaird, James Boone, Jerry Brown. SECOND ROW: George Robert Burton, Henry Bush, Clifford Capps, John Ellison, James Epperson, Cary Gross, Alan Higginbotham. THIRD ROW: .lohn Hodgkins, George Jones, Thomas Mclntyre, Bruce Nichols, Bobby North, Ebby Oakley, Daniel Prince. FOURTH Row: James Shad- dix, Morris Welch, Veron Wells, Kenneth West, David Whitt, Charles Williams. Phi Eta Sigma, a national freshman men's honorary established at Auburn on December 9, 1950. The pm of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage high scholarship in man men. To be eligible for Phi Eta Sigma initiation, a s must attain at least an overall 2.50 average after either two, or three quarters of work during his freshman year. To fulfill its purpose, Phi Eta Sigma awards a trophy the fraternity pledge class and the dormitory division the highest scholastic average, and provides a tutoring ice for freshmen. The officers are: George McMillan, dent, Charley Majors, Vice-President, Dick Ashford, tary, Mike Tully, Treasurer. 7 . 1 7. is Til Each year the members of Squires, a leadership honorary 1' sophomore men, are chosen by Oinicron Delta Kappa on e basis of promising leadership in athletics, student gov- rnment, scholarship, or student publications. Squires pur- ose is to promote the welfare of the student body and to rment that famous Auburn spirit. The highest honor that an be bestowed upon a freshman is being tapped for mem- ership into Squires, which was organized on the Auburn ampus. Squires ushered during Orientation activities and during ie Religious Life programs. They also helped the inter- aternity council during Rush Week. The organization, de- otecl to service and training, sponsored Hey Day, the day t aside to encourage friendliness among students and fac- ltyg the Miss Village Fair Contestg and Skit Night, the ter-Creek and dormitory competition. The oilicers of Squires are: Max Richburg, Presidentg 'hil Hardee, Vice-President, Bunny Spratling, Secretaryg -nd Dick Ashford, Treasurer. FIRST Row: Richard Ashford, George Robert Burton, Phillip Hardee, Robert Hinds. SECOND Row: Ben McDavid, Charles Majors, Charlie Morris, Ron Mussig. THIRD ROW: Ebby Oakley, Max Richburg, Ben- hamin Spratling, Randy Thomas. Nor Picrufnznz Buddy Pugh. quires Fmsr Row: Mary Scott Alford Jeri Allen Julie Carr Frances Doughman .lane Eden SECOND Row: Paula Flewellen Priscilla Gilmer Janice Grace Lynne Grifiin Susan Hanson Tnmo Row: Sylvia Hollis .lana Howard Kay Ivey Charlotte Jernigan Judy Jones FOURTH Row: Ann Moon DeAnna Nolan Claire Norman Sara Pearson Susan Rodgers FIFTH Row: Sandra Smith Sansing Smith Martha Sims Kay Stapleton Lillian Strong Sixrn Row: Mary Catherine Venable Linda Vaughn ' Jackie Weems ' Jill W'eems h CNE The highest honor that can be bestowed on a sophomore woman at Auburn is being recognized by Cwens for out- standing scholarship ability and campus leadership. This honor society was first established in 1940 under the name of Owls. ln 1957 Owls received its charter to become Pi Chapter of the National Society of Cwens, with the encour- agement of academic and campus leadership as its purpose. During Fall quarter, Cwens were the ollicial hostesses for the High School day visitors. They were also invited by Squires to decorate the Christmas tree on the Union Build- 4 ing lawn. On 1'IO1llCCOI1lll1g and Village Fair week-ends, Cwens sold doughnuts as their major money-making project for the year. Working with the Religious Life Committee, Cwens sponsored the religious program for the campus dur- ing Winter quarter. The ofhccrs are: Mary Scott Alford, Presidentg DeAnna Nolan, Vice-Presidentg Sansing Smith, Secretaryg Ann Moon, Treasurerg and Miss LaMargaret Turnipseed, Fac- ulty Sponsor. Alpha Lambda Delta is the national scholastic honorary r freshmen women who have maintained a 2.5 overall dur- g their freshmen year. Alpha Lambda Delta's main project is the presentation a Book Scholarship to a deserving senior woman with a .0 or better grade average. The members purchase the ooks with the proceeds of their annual candy sale. Each inter Quarter Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, e freshmen 11161175 honorary, C0-SPOIISOI' a banquet honor- g their new initiates. This year's ollicers are: Martha Sims, Presiclentg Jackie 'eems, Vice-President, Susan Hanson, Corresponding Sec- taryg Betty Seale, Recording Secretary, Gloria Knowles, istorian. msr Row: Mary Scott Alford, Jere Allen, Nancy Ann Brindley, achel Corey, Mary Cornelison, Frances Doughman, .lo Anne Felder, aula Flewellen. SECOND Row: Louise Foster, Jett Gibson, Priscilla ilmer, Barbara Gilmore, Janice Grace, Judith Gregory, Lynne Grif- u, Rebecca Harris. Tnmn Row: Jana Howard, Catherine Hoyt, harlolte Jernigan, Gloria Lilcs, Odessa McDuflie, Sue Mallory, Kara Alpha Lambda Delta Elizabeth Mort, Lynn Oelerich. FQURTH Row: Sandra Priest, Jane Puryear, Martha Sims, Susan Skelton, Sansing Smith, Julia Ann Smith, Sandra Snow, Mary Lillian Strong. FIFTH Row: Pam Sulli- van, Watha Ann Summerford, Betty Love Turney, Kandell Walker, Carole Watkins, Jackie Weems, Sheryl White. l l i same 3-if'-n,1 1 1 1 amass N33 an H Honors Da The Presidents second annual Honor's Day lil1'0g1'i1l11 was indicative ol rising accomplislnnenls in scholarship. The purpose ol the second annual H0nor's Day was to recognize and honor the outstanding students and organiza- tions at Auburn. This program was initiated by Dr. Draughon in 1963 when he appointed a Special Honoris Day Committee. The administration felt that this type of pro- gram would encourage and improve scholarship on the cam- pus. During this program, the Presidentis Award was pre- sented to the outstanding graduate in each school who had maintained a 2.44 scholastic overall. While the 29 awards were presented, several of the schools recognized other stu- dents who had also excelled in leadership, scholarship, and service. Included on the agenda was a speech given by Dr. Harris Purks, Professor of Physics at Birmingham Southern Col- lege. The honorary organizations were presented and hon- I ored as a group. Scabbard and Blade served as ushers for Honor's Day. ' A scroll and engraved key were presented hy President Draughon to the outstanding graduate of each school. Faculty and students were present lor the second annual Honor's Day program. J W 1 141 4 The processional of the faculty membexb p1ec,cdz.s the PIOIIOI s Day activities. r. Harris Purks unnounccs ilu: uulslnmling grudualc of much school. ,uda Liglllsey is l1Ullgl'ZIllliillU!i mi her achievement. i 377 -NN'-x me ms mn vi as an fm an :A.A ss ,AA -A A A II I A 1Aii'eAi ei f- A5-A: - H ff A:A. '. I IA- -f if ' A I - Bids AA is -- f I qv L 4 , I A 9 .A. Af 1 .Q-III Q AA, AAI I .5 A AA A II, I A E- -,.- . RAI B Q - 9- gl- 0 .AA 5 L A, - FA Al--A -3A,,AK - A A Q' nz: E - ' 'Ex Q - . 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A A II' IAA: AA IHI IIIIIIIAAA 7 SIE H AI I I I A QQL':Q: - is QA - 'J .sn I A ' ':'f :-: -:- :-: -- f5f'...f5:A.A A.A.A2A-A ff f.j .A.A.A. W- AA .A AA A- I I IAA III III EI II Eg: - - Aw AAA I .sp Q -1 ' m1'1'm1 Row: ,lon Kilgore, Bill Cody, Jimmy Sidle, Phillip Creel, ex llowilon, ,lou Campbell, Tum llryun, Tucker l re1lcric'kson, Don Qwis. Sl-:CUND Row: Gerald Cross, Billy Edge, Bobby Bcaird, John chran, Dee Fuller, Iloe Grillilll, .lim llouchillon, Harrison McCraw, mny Partin, Mao lim-ll. 'ftultn ROW: Mickey Sutton, Carl Hardy, rry Popwell, Mike Alfortl, liohert Miller, Mike Bodnur, Ben Mc- vid, Gusty Yni-aroul, Wayne Burns, Don Heller, Ernie Warren. FQURTH ROW: Kelly King, Larry Jeffers, Mike Davis, Richard Wood, Russel Cheatam, Andy Gross, Bill Braswell, Charlie Glenn, Jack Thornton, Chuck Hurston, Larry Haynie, Bruce Yates. FIFTH Row: Bobby Walton, John McAfee, Forrest Blue, Ronnie Baynes, Hubert Comer, Jim Ingle, Bucky Waid, Scotty Long, Bogue Miller, Mike Helms, Danny Fulford. N01' PICTURED: Joe Miracle. b F b FOOTBALL COACHES-BOTTOM Row: Bobby Freeman, Jo Conn ll , B k B db u a' Head Coach Ralph Jordan, Claude Sala, Jerry Elliot, Hal Iflerri11gieS1!C0Nh1CR0WraGe?iry FF Bmnn Atkins, Gene Lorendo, Lee Hayley. tlilelic Director 4. 379 Frederickson runs for five yards. Baynes takes 23 yard pass from Sidle. Tough defense by Cochran and friends. AUBURN 30 HOUSTON 0 The Auburn Tigers, picked by g'SporLs Illustrated as tl best football team in America, crushed the Houston Conga 30-0 before a friendly crowd at Cliff Hare Stadium. The Tigers opened the scoring in the Hrst quarter wh .limmy Sidle ran seven yards around right end for a s pointer. Bucky W'aid had recovered a Houston fumble their 28 to set il up, ln the second quarter Tucker Frederic son scored on a one yard dive alter Don Heller had pounc on a Cougar bobble at the Texanis 19 yard line. Two more Houston fumbles paved the way for Tigf scores in the third quarter. ,lack Thornton claimed the thi fumble and moments later Don Lewis kicked a 31 yard fiel goal. Bogue Miller got the fourth fumble at Houston's tw yard line and it took Sidle two plays to score from there. ln the fourth quarter the Tigers went on their longest su tained drive ol' the day, a 60 yarder. Tom Bryan capped th movement with a five yard dash for the end zone. The Auburn defense was terrihe all day as it limited t Houston attack to only 611- yards total offense and two fir. downs. But all was not joy and happiness as starting guar Wayxie Burns was lost for the season with a knee injury an Jimmy Sidle went out with a shoulder injury. STATlSTlCS Auburn Houston First downs ....,...... 16 2 Rushing ydg. .......... 263 17 Passing ydg. ........... 82 47 Passes ................. 5-12 7-19 Passes intercepted by .. 1 1 Punts ................. 3-41 8-35.7 Fumbles lost ........... 1 4 Yards penalized ....... 85 56 Kilgore bounced one out on their live. 1- l- Ernie Warren and Andy Cross eause Vol fumble. AUBURN 3 TENNESSEE 0 For the 4-6,000 football fans gathered in Legion Field in rmingham it was a day the foot was put back into the old ,me of football. Auburn defeated the University ol Tennessee 3-0 on Don mwis' field goal late in the fourth quarter. Punters ,lon Kil- re of Auburn and Ron Widby of 'fclmessee did most of work during the day though. as each punled eleven les. Kilgore averaged +1-6.2 yards per kick and Widby av- ged 45.5 on l1is punts. Rugged defense by both ball clubs dominated the game as ither unit could mount any semblance of a sustained at- ek. Tennessee totaled only 100 yards all afternoon and Jburn could manage only 203 yards. Quarterback Jimmy Sidle could not establish a pass threat cause of a shoulder injury, but that did 11ot stop his de- fmined running and team leadership. He ran for 94 very ugh yards and directed the movement that resulted in ewis' field goal. The Tigers got the hall on their 32 yard line late in the urth quarter and with Sidle and Frederiekson doing the ound work, moved to the Vol 24. The Vol defense stif- ned and Lewis came in and calmly delivered his game nning kick. l STATISTICS Auburn Tennessee First downs , ........ 11 4 Rushing ydg, ....... . 180 72 Passing ydg. ........ 23 28 Passes ............... 2-9 It-13 Passes intercepted by 1 0 Punts .........,...., ll-46.2 11-45.5 Fumbles lost ........ 1 1 Yards penalized ..... 100 115 The winning kick by Don Lewis. Gerald Gross cuts behind Cochran's block for short gain Sidle runs through 'Cat tacklers. Picks up Griliith as escort. 1 1 J i KENTUCKY zo K AUBURN 0 Stoll Field in Lexington, Kentucky was jammed to C pacity by 37,500 football fans who came to watch a bath of unbeaten football teams. The Kentucky Wildcats lJlank+ the Auburn Tigers 20-0. Kentucky scored in the second quarter when they movr 76 yards in 16 plays. This movement was directed by Rii Norton and ended on Roger Bird's one yard run. Auburn was moving the ball well and appeared drivii toward a tie in the third quarter. With the football on tl Kentucky iive yard. line and faced. with a fourth down situ tion, Sidle attempted a desperation pass. Roger Bird pick: it off and raced 95 yards for the second Wildcat touchdow That Bird man flying free. Twice more Sidle led his troops into scoring territory on to have mistakes wipe out all the effort. The last Aubui drive ended on the Kentucky ll. yard line. From there Norton directed his buddies on an 39 yal scoring drive that took eight plays. Norton passed to er Rick Kestner for the touchdown. Sidle led the Auburn olfense with 98 rushing yards ar 98 passing yards. Guards Mike Davis and Don Heller keyc Surrounded at the 15. ll'l6 d6fCl1SC- Dropped by Bird at 'Cat seven. STATISTICS Auburn Kentucky First downs ........... 17 14 Rushing ydg. .......... 189 142 Passing ydg, .......... 98 103 Passes ...............,. 8-19 9-11 Passes intercepted by .. 0 1 Fumbles lost .......... 3 0 Yards penalized ....... 41 50 AUBURN 33 CHATTANOOGA 12 Behind midway in the third quarter, the Auburn Tigers upted for 20 points in six minutes of play and went on to jnunce the Chattanooga Moccasins 33-12. Chattanooga scored first when Ron Eisanian hit Bob oetor with a ten yard scoring pass in the second quarter. iattanooga scored again through the air lanes in the third arter when Don Shaver teamed up with Jack Gregory on 71 yard pass-run TD. Both two point. conversion attempts 'led. Then the deluge of touchdowns by Auburn began. First, ick Tucker l rcderiekson scored on a bullish seven yard Three plays and a punt. later quarterback ,foe Campbell .ns uguc Miller running with pass interception. versed wingback .linnny Partin around right end for 419 rds and another Tiger TD, After another Moccasin punt, unpbell hit Gerald Gross with a screen pass, and the speed- er cut across the width of the field behind a wave of blue irted friends for 1117 yards and the third Auburn TD in six lnutcs. Big Frederickson scored another TD in the fourth quar- r, this one coming on an ll yard run up the guts of the 'ooga defense. Tom Bryan came in to direct the Tiger at- ck and he added the final score of the day on a one yard ,n. STATISTICS Aulmrn Chattanooga First. downs ....,...... 14 9 Rushing ydg, .. .. 191 73 Passing ydg, .......... 188 81 Passes ................. 8-11 4-14 Passes intercepted by .. 1 1 Fumbles lost, ........... 2 2 Yards penalized ....... 12 30 Frederickson powers into Tech line for short gain. GEORGIA TECH 7 AUBURN 3 Bill Cody smacks Tech back for no gain. Good eilort by Danny Fulford in vain.-incomplete. Joe Campbell looks for Z1 receiver. The Auburn Tigers took their second loss of the seas' at the hands of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, 7-3, befo- a crowd of 57,000 fans at Birminghainis Legion Field. Auburn had the only serious scoring threat in the fix quarter when the Plainsmen drove to the Tech seven ya line. Vacecl with at fourth down situation from the seve Auburn passed, but it fell lllI,'UllllJlCiC and Tech took over. Auburn opened the scoring in the second quarter wh Don Lewis kicked a 28 yard. field goal. The Tigers h driven from their own ISIS yard lille on the running Tucker Pircderickson and Joe Campbell. Late in the second quarter Auburn drove to the Tech s yard line. Joe Campbell passed to Frederiekson and the L hallbaek bulled his way to within inches of the goal line a much discussed play. Time ran out immediately, and A burn led at halftime 3-0. ln the fourth quarter Georgia Tech marched 80 yards 12 plays to the only touchdown of the day. Jerry Priest passed six times and completed all six in the drive, the lzl one to Mike Forlier for the score. Bunky Henry's PAT W good and Tech led 7-3. Five minutes later the game w over. STATISTICS Auburn Georgia Tech First downs .......... 15 12 Rushing ydg. ......... 175 107 Passing ydg. ..... , .... 93 74 Passes ................ 10-22 6-10 Passes intercepted by . 0 2 Punts ................, 4-39 5-41 Fumbles lost .......... 0 1 Yards penalized . . . ,. , G0 5 Campbell goes for gain in heavy traffic. AUBURN 141 USM 7 The Auburn Tigers won their fourth game of the season as they defeated the University of Southern Mississippi 144-7, in a hard fought contest at Cliff flare Stadium. Southern Mississippi lnroke the scoring ice in the second quarter when quarterback Vie ,Purvis connected with end Bill Corncy on a 71. yard pass-run play. The PAT was good and USM led T-O. ,Mike Helms was rcsponsilile for the first Auburn score of the day. Ile hlocked il USM punt in the second quarter, and it hounced out of the cnd zone for a safely. ln the third quarter, Joe Cilllllllllfll directed an 81 yard scoring drive which fcatured passes to Scotty Long and Danny Fulford. Fullback Doe Griffith culminated this drive with a beautiful 18 yard touchdown run on a draw play. Griffith scored his second TD of the day in the fourth quarter when he skirted left end for two yards after a drive of 59 yards. This drive featured Canipbellis passing and Grillitlfs running. Both Auburn PAT's failed. Defensively Auburn was led hy Mike Helms who blocked two punts and intercepted one pass, Safety man Tucker Frederickson and tackle Bill Braswell chipped in with sev- eral lione-crushing stops. STATISTICS Auburn USM First downs .......,.. 18 6 Rushing ydg. . .. 118 51 Passing ydg. ........,, 153 153 Passes ................ 13-24 G-11 Passes intercepted by . 2 1 Punts ................ 7-40.7 6-35 Fumbles lost ,..... .... I 1 1 Yards penalized .... . 75 30 Doc runs for nine yards on a draw play. FLORIDA 14 AUBURN 0 The Tiger defense was rugged: Miller, Haynes, Thornton, Davis and Heller stack up the Gators. But Florida's defense was tough, too. Auburn suffered its third setback of the season before sellout crowd at Florida Field in Gainsville, 14-0. Alt Florida had no success moving the football against the burn defense, the Gators did take advantage of Auburn takes to register their two TDs. In the first quarter, end Lynn Matthews intercepted lateral by Auburn and Florida was in business deep in territory. A pass interference call against Auburn gave Gators a golden opportunity to score. They cashed in with quarterback Steve Spurrier going through the right side for six yards and the first Florida TD. ln the second quarter with Auburn driving, Florida cor- nerback Dick Kirk picked ofl a .loe Campbell pass and ran 35 yards untouched for the second score. ,lim Hall added both PATS. Stiil' defensive play on the part of both ball clubs domi- nated the game as Florida had only 1011. yards and the Ti- gers had only 14.2 yards. Defensive stars for Auburn were ends Bogue Miller and Ronnie Baynes, tackles Bill Braswell and Bobby Wialton, guards John McAfee, Don Heller and Mike Davis, and the ever present Tucker Frederickson. STATISTICS Auburn Florida First. downs ........... 9 5 Rushing ydg. .......... 80 69 Passing ydg, .......... 62 35 Passes .........,....... 7-15 3-9 Passes intercepted by .. Q 0 Punts ............... . . . 8-Bo 9-39 Fumbles lost .... . ..... 3 1 Yards penalized ......, 42 55 The Auburn Tigers, under the leadership of sophomore uarterhack Tom Bryan, defeated the Mississippi State Bull- ogs 12-3 before a lloulecolning crowd of 45,000 at Cliff lare Stadium. The Bulldogs scored Hrst on ,lustin Canale's 29 yard field oal. Nlississippi State had recovered a fumble deep in Au- urn territory. Auburn scored its first touchdown of the year against EC opposition later in the first quarter. The scoring drive overed 59 yards and featured the running of quarterbacks 'om Bryan and joe Campbell. Later in the second quarter, with Bryan and Campbell tilizing clock plays and time outs efifectively, the Tigers ioved to the State 27 yard line. lilalfback Don Lewis came n and rammed a 113 yard field goal through the uprights 'ith 211- seconds remaining in the first half. Guard ,lohn McAfee blocked a Stale field goal attempt in e third quarter. Auburn took over the football, and after a hort drive Lewis kicked his second field goal of the day. lhis one was good for 26 yards. The I'I0lllCCOHllllg crowd agreed that the switch to offen- ive and defensive platoons worked very satisfactorily. STATISTICS Auburn Miss, State First downs .......... 14 10 Rushing yclg. ...,..... 215 72 Passing ydg. .......... 85 138 Passes ........... ..... 6 -12 10-19 Passes intercepted by . 0 0 Punts , ...,............ 6-32 8-25 Fumbles lost .......,, 1 0 Yards penaltzed .. 50 28 aynes hits Granger as Thornton, McAfee, and Haynie pursue. Popwell goes high in field goal block attempt AUBURN MISSISSIPPI STATE Tom Bryan was Homecommg MVP '.l, 1, X V551-A 5 nw P5 . .J.v -r AUBURN 14 GEORGIA 7 l l Frederickson blasts through gaping hole . . . And runs 24 yards for first Auburn TD. Alford watches as Bryan goes for ten yards. h Coal line stand by Auburn. The Auburn Tigers, finally beginning to reach their po' tential, ripped the Georgia Bulldogs 14-7. Georgia came inte Cliff Hare Stadium looking for their sixth victory, but they went away a soundly beaten ball club. Auburn scored the first time they had possession. Tom Bryan ran for seven yards, Joe Campbell ran for 141 yards, Bryan again for seven, then Tucker Frederickson ran over- through and around three Bulldogs for 24 yards and the TD In the second quarter the Tigers went 81 yards in lt plays lor thc sccond TD of the day, Bryan, who ran for 8' yards during the day, and Fredcrickson, who had 101 yard. lor tho day, were the big guns in this very determinec march. Bryan got the points on a five yard trip around right end. Georgia drove to the Tiger five yard line early in thi fourth quarter, but a stiff defensive stand headed by Ron nie Baynes, Billy Edge, and Tucker Frederickson stopped the Bulldogs at the Auburn two yard line in four plays. Auburn took over, but Bryan had the ball stolen from him by Joel Darden. Three plays later Georgia scored. Coach Jordan was pitted against his former pupil Vince Dooley for the lirst time. But the day and the game belonged to Jordan and his Auburn Tigers 141'-7. I STATISTICS Auburn Georgia First downs ........... 13 8 Rushing yardage ...... 204 92 Passing yardage ...,... 14 48 Passes intercepted by .. 0 0 Punts ......,...,.,..... 4-48 8-41 Fumbles lost . ..,...... 3 0 Yards penalized ,...... 80 113 Alabznna defeated Auburn 21-UL before 70,000 at Legion elrl in Birininghani and countless millions of Thanksgiv- g Day viewers on national television. lhlllllillllil scored in the first quarter on a fluke play. Au- lrn punter Jon Kilgore received a high pass from center, id it sailed over his heard into the end zone where Steve 'minan recovered for an Alabznna TD. The PAT missed ul Alabanm led 6-0. Big Tnrrker Frederiekson scored for Auburn on a tremen- 'us three yard run in the second quarter after a short 'ive from the Alzibanm 29 yard line. Don Lewis' PAT was od, and Auburn led ul, halftime 7-0. Alllltillllll regained the It-ad when llaymond Ogden re- rned the second hull' kivkoll for 107 yards and a TD. Steve oan made the two point conversion. ,lou Naunuth hit Hay erkins with at 23 yzird svoring strike in the fourth quarter md after the stint-vssftil I'A'l'. Alulmnia led 21-7. With at little more thzm at minute remaining in the game, oln Bryan passed to jimmy Sidle who svznnpered 16 yards mr the lust Auburn 'l'll. Lewis' PAT wus good, and the score as Alabama 21, Auburn lwl. Auburn dominated the grunt: t-ompletely with T2 offensive ays against only fl-3 for Alilltillllll and at big edge in sla- rtics, but Alabama had more points. STA'l'lS'l'lCS Auburn Alabzmux First: downs .......... 19 10 Rushing ydg. ......... 228 124 Passing ydg, .......... 114 121 Passes ..............,. 9-17 10-14 Passes intercepted by . 1 1 Punts ................. 5-41 6-43 Fumbles lost ....... 1 1 Yards penalized . . . . . 39 50 ALABAM 21 AUBURN 14 Tigers set to clobber Bear's boy. Brief rest during a very busy afternoon. firyun goes for yardage on the left side. ' 'v 'qf,--1 wyit Sidle getting crucial first down in 4th quarter of Tennessee game. .loe Miracle makes like a halfback as McAfee looks on in amazement. Jerry popwell with a good Shoulder in State hack-S belly' Don Heller with a fumble recovery in State game. s gg 9' ., w . ,V W W .Safari , 5 I It was a year of frustration for the Auburn Tigers as the linishecl the season with a 6-CL recorcl. Crippling injuries an mistakes troublecl this football team for the entire year. The Tigers started the year with an impressive showin against Houston but alter that things startecl to happer There was a mid-season slump with losses to Kentucky Georgia Tech, and Florida. But the Tigers fought themselve out of the slump and came very strong at the encl of th season. Even though Auburn lost to Alabama, that gamt will long be remembered as at lieree battle that Auburn fought tenaciously to win. Even though Auburn was snake bitf' it was one of tht- best teams in the South. Auburn clominatecl every game i played this year and physically whipped ten opponents. icky Ayers pitches out. liiobby Payne goes for 14- yards. reshman Football 1964 The Auburn F1-eslunan Football team opened the season th a 14--13 loss to the Mississippi State Hrst year men. ate had a good passing attack and used it to full effective- ss. The only Tiger win of the season came over Georgia 20-0. e Auburn ball club was in complete control of the game 'oughout the afternoon. The Florida freshman defeated Auburn 9-0 in Gainesville. was a game similar to the one the varsity had played ear- .r in the year in the Florida city-strictly a defensive foot- ll game. ln the season,s last game, Alabama besled Auburn 17-0. Tiger Cubs gained more yardage than Alabama did, but nk Hall broke this tackle and went for six yards. mistakes, particularly pass interceptions, killed Auburn. Although it was not a particularly good year in the won- lost column fl-31 for Coach Lee l'laley's boys, there are several among them who will be welcome additions to next year's varsity squad. A trio of quarterbacks Bucky Ayers, Jimmy Carter, and Loran Carter graduated from the fresh- man team and should make their presence felt this spring. There were many good lineman this year, but tackles Doug Suell and Charles Collins, end Freddie Hyatt, and center .loe Venable were some of the most outstanding. Other backs expected to help next year are fullbacks Marvin Tucker and Lee Kidd, and halfbacks Bobby Payne and Mike Perillard. Everybody looks at the football. Good Prospects for Varsity It was a year of frustration for the Auburn Tigers as they finished the season with a 6-4 record. Crippling injuries and mistakes troubled this football team for the entire year. The Tigers started the year with an impressive showing against Houston but after that things started to happen. There was a mid-season slump with losses to Kentucky, Georgia Tech, and Florida. But the Tigers fought them- N u selves out of the slump and came very strong at the end the season. Even though Auburn lost to Alabama, that will long be remembered as a fierce battle that A fought lenaciously to win. Even though Auburn was Hsnake bit, it was one of best teams in the South. Auburn dominated every game played this year and physically whipped ten opponents. Leo Kidd does a handstand and Preston Robin- son looks for a Bulldog. Loran Carter moves 3 9 7' back to pass. 1' ir , llorronl How: 1. lo R. Larry Cart, Herbie Greene, Tee Fair- Thomas, Bill Current-Garcia. THIRD Row: Coach Bill Lynn, Lee cloth, lonnnyr l'ibbe. Si-:f3oND How: Tommy Barnes, Tim Pear- Delfore, .loc Newton, Curt O'Daniel, Freddie Guv, Ronnie Quick. son. liobliy linisson. ,loc Nlillsnp, Monk Montgomery, Randy Asst. Coach Rudyljavalos. Basketball 1964- 196. Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn ,Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn SCORES 60 92 4,8 0-lt g 80 65 07 71 77 711 67 03 67 95 55 77 60 233 01 07 88 315 511. 64' 80 Georgia Tech Florida State Houston . . . Rice ....... Ga. Southern Clemson . . . Furman . . . Miss. State . Mississippi , Florida . . . Mississippi . Alabama . . Kentucky . . Georgia . . . Florida State Vanderbilt . Georgia . . Florida . . LSU . , . Tulane . . . Kentucky . 'Tennessee . . Georgia Tech Vanderbilt . Alabama . . 52 68 50 71 64- 77 86 70 53 63 52 68 73 65 58 105 62 79 60 73 69 69 59 79 60 9 The Auburn Tigers played a 25 game schedule in 64--65 and posted a good 16-9 overall record, and an 11-5 SEC record. The cage men started the season in fine form with im- pressive victories and third place finishes in the Blue Bon- net Classic and the Poinsetta Tournament. Auburn set a new Poinsetta single game scoring record with their 107 points against Furman. In early January, the serious business of the SEC sched- ule began. The Tigers proved themselves to be darkhorse contenders for the conference title with five straight wins. The ubig threew, 6:6 forward Lee DeFore, 6:7 forward Freddie Guy, and 6:3 center Joe Newton were the leaders in this early surge to the top of the SEC standings. Kentucky infiicted the first SEC loss on the Tigers, but title hopes were still high, as the Georgia Bulldogs were easily disposed of. There was a loss to non-conference FSU, but a big one with league leading Vandy was next. The Commodores humiliated Auburn, 105-77. Auburn was still in the slump when Georgia measured the Plainsmen 62-60. Auburn snapped out of the slump with a victory over Florida in Gainsville-no easy trick to pull. Back home in the friendly contiues of the Sports Arena, the Tigers ripped LSU 101-60, soundly whipped Tulane 37-73 behind .loe Newton's record 38 point performance, and blasted the hated Wildcats from Kentucky 88-69. The starting lineup had been scrambled and evidently a winning combine was set to make a last ditch run for the title: there was still a possibility of a three way tie. The tie possibly was shattered by Tennessee 69-33. Georgia Tech edged the Tigers in a non-conference game, and some more changes were made in the starters. League leading Vander- bilt was next and a win over the Commodores would be very satisfying. Vandy won 79-64-, in a game dominated by the whistle. Over 30 fouls were called on Auburn and only 13 on the visitors from Nashville. Alabama was crushed 30-60 in the finale. Tigers Assume 66Da Rough action in easy win over Georgia. Buisson is held in cheek by a Rebel. The entire starting lineup lakes a breather, Newton, Fibhe, Guy, DeFore, and Cart. Y ,N A , I ffm- H ,-f-QQL-, .,f HL E115 nf-WE K v-'I , 'Qi' fn gs. ,. L -nf . M r Y' I Q 7442-14 'V 7' nl-lu M' . 5, ,1 5 0 .I -A g 1 :.iY,,.':af' 45 af 5 QUE' -Q W iw E1 fl REB 9 354' ,V ,g 1 5 Q P Vicious board work by Lee DeF0re and the other tall Tigers luclped pave the way to the' victory over Kentucky. Coach Rupp of Kentucky is cunsolecl by Bill Lynn and Rudy Davalos aflf-1' Auburn captures revcnge win over Wildcats. 396 Cart is hemmed up and N QA 4 J wa ibm ,,x mv 'E 5x E ! is' f 'if Q1 SS1Wf2? W . in , , I . b, S wi Q ,u ,..: , Q , R V .. Q Qs, H Q lieieimx S fa 5 3' Q if QF A 3 it Main f 1 -S ' 33' ff: , Eff 1 , 9 Mg ,Q 5 , g, S1 Qi' -3, sw 'X ' . 4 ii k.V ff N J 1, ,- .. Q ., Q? 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K9 'f Q up 1 'I sf V f 'i T 59 1' vi'-B 'ual l L Tigers Look To Next Year V 0 x 4 , ' Determination and hustle, as shown here by Monk Montgomery and .loe Newton, resting ll8l'1!, scored 38 points against Tulane to set Herbie Greene, played a big part in tough Tiger defense. IWW Sillglv glllill' S4'Hl'il1g 1'l'f H'1l fvl' AUlJUl'1l- Builily Rutledge goes over game statistics Couch Bill Lynn on the Bill Lynn Show. l 400 iq 7' Freshman Basketball 1964-1 The Auhurn l'll'tfSlllllilll llzlsketlmll team enjoyed a win- ning season. emnpiling at lf?-7 record against, rugged coin- petition. The hrs-t year eagers reeled oft live straight victories he- fore Walker ,lr. College handed them their first loss 83-TU. 'l'here was another winning streakg this one lasted three games helure Alaliaina inllieted, the second defeat on the l9'reslnnen. At the hallway point in the season the won-lost column read. ll-2. The seeond hall' el' the season was nut as successful as the Hrst. The Sllllllplllg Freshmen won live and lest live nl their last ten guinea: lmwever, included in these Hve vie- teries were revenge wins over Walker jr. Cnliege and Van- derhilt. Several ul the hnys ull this teznn are expected tu he ul' help to next yearis varsity haskethall team. The boys con- ceded the hest ehanee el making the grade are Alex How- ell, who led the seuring with a I7 plus l-'PG average, Ran- dall Walker. 'l'mn Perry, Bel: lVliller, Stan Worley, l-larold Carclen, Gary liEllllllCl'lf. and liharlie Oshorne. Vernon Cordon, Mgr. Marvin Campbell, Stan Worley, Toni Perry, Alex Hnwell, Heward Bentley, Boh Miller. Tot' Row: Varsity As- sistant Rudy Davales, Cary l.,3lTllJCl'l. Jim Van Pelt, Edwin Holley, Randall Walker, Harold Carden. Charlie Osborne, Freslnnan Cnaeh Larry Cllapnian. Stan Wnrley flips in two pointer against Tech lfroeh. 1 ,4 SCORES Auburn .... .... 6 Og Georgia Tech Auburn . . .... 76g FSU .......... . . Abraham Baldwin Auburn . . .... 733 Jr. College . . . . . Auburn .... .... 9 2g Columbus College Auburn .... .... T 9g Alabama Christian Auburn.. .... 70g Walker' Jr. College Auburn . . .,.. 673 Snead ........ . . .Auburn .... ...T9g Alabama Christian Auburn . . .... 83g Snead. ...... . . . Auburn . . .... 795 Alabama ...... . . Auburn .... .... 6 9g Columbus College Auburn .... .... E 383 Brewton Parker .. Auburn .... .... 5 3: FSU ........... Auburn .... .... 6 71 Vanderbilt ...... Auburn .. .... 745 YValker jr. College Auburn . . .... 644g Georgia ....... . . Auburn .... .... 5 5g FSU ........,... Auburn . . . . .553 Georgia 'lfecli . . . Auburn . . .... 77g Vanderbilt . . . Auburn . . .... 72g Alabama . . . Wlon 13 Lost 7 Alex Howell leads a fast break. BOTTOM Row: Dun Storey, Glenn Mcwalers, Capt. John Anderson, Iilforris Williams, David Bruce. SECOND ROW: Gordon Kramer, Larry .ee, George Cobb, Bob Miller. Timm Row: Charles Trzunmel, Bill Cray, Couch Mel Rosen. Cross Countr , The Auburn Cross Country team capped a very successful year by winning the SEC Cross Country meet held this year in Callaway Gardens. It marked the first time since 1955 that Auburn had won the SEC meet. Glenn McWaters fin- ished second, John Anderson third. David Bruce fifth, Dan Storey seventh, and Cordon Kramer eighth. The Tigers were undefeated in dual meets with two vic- tories over Florida 27-30, and 23-36, and single victories over Alabama 23-39, and Georgia 'liech 19-39. On December five, 1964, Auburn was scheduled to de- fend their Troy Invitational Championship. They were fav- ored to retain the crown. Dan Storey strains toward finish line Wrestling 1965 The Auburn wrestlers ended a very successful season with a very thorough and convincing victory in the SEIWA Tournament held in Maryville, Tenn. in February. The mal- men piled up 31 points while runnerup, Georgia Tech could garner only 56 points, Sal Zarcone, Rick Umbacli, Henry Starnes, and john McAfee were SElWA Champions in the 115, 14-7, 157. and heavyweight classes, respectively. John Hooten, in the l23 pound class, and Mark Hyman, in the 167 pound class were second place finishers. The Tigers roared through the regular season with only one setback, that coming from Tech here in Auburn. How- ever, that loss was avenged in full in Atlanta a month later. Other Auburn victories came over LeTourneau, Maryville, Emory, Chattanooga. Sewanee, and Carson Newman, This marked the 19th year in succession that Auburn has won the SEIWA Tournament. Wrestling is becoming more ol an emphasized sport in the South and the other schools in this area are improvingg however, there are still many good wrestlers on the campus and we are all looking for- ward to that 20111 SEIWA Championship. i lleavywf-igln John McAfee. llircc times SEIWA Champion BOTTOM Row: L to R, Cliff Bagwell, Bill McKeancl, Sam Doug- Reeves. THIRD Row: Calvin Burch, .lolin Thompson, Danny las, James Wellinglxam, Ronald Stripling, ,lolm Hooten, Sal Watson, Carrninc Cllll1lCIllU,.l0llIl McAfee, Bob Atolnson, A. l'. Zarcone. SECUND How: ljllilip Warren, Terry Slnyly, Lawrence Clill. Coach Swede Umliacll. SZlll1.'!llT2lCll. Henry Slarnes. Rick lTlllllHI'll. Mark Hyman. .lann-s Henry Slarnes. with advantage hr-rc, was 157 pound Cllznnp-was lop man in South in 1-IT pound class last year. Ijal Zarconc. current 115 pound ISEIWA Champ was 1225 pound king as a Sflllll. - ,ff . ' M , . -U, ,+- A 5,14 A ,.g-. v, -fu M, , . . - -1, W. ,..A.i-. , -Hd ,. ...,.N,, , , ..., Row: Dulce Sllaclxcllbril, Dink Hare, Ronnie Bnynes, Smi- Frank Fryer, Herb Huner, Jim Burfield. THIRD ROW: Coach Paul TTOM V y Niunms, Jimmy Ijryscl. Monte Sharpe, Larry llurlley. SECOND Nix, Harzy Doles, Tandy Ceralcls, Bill Turberville, ,lim Baclins, Otis ow: Ralph Wells, Gerald Ll-wler, Rl'H'll1lt7 Nichols, Larry Wilson, liililm, Sam Monte, Jimmy Martin, Larry Dempsey. Baseball 1964 EC Champs Eastern Division Otis liihb goes into secuml with a slulcn base. Allalaoy Ump. 1 n I i The Auburn Tigers enjoyed a very successful year, win- ning the SEC Eastern Division crown and finishing the regular season with a 20-5 record. Auburn opened the season with a six game winning streak behind the slugging of outfielders Jim Bachus and Dink Hare. Georgia snapped that streak, but the Bulldogs were beaten the next clay. After a loss to Florida the Tigers went on an eight game winning streak to take over the lead in the Eastern Division of the SEC. Florida gave the Tigers early season competition for the league lead, and then Kentucky came through as the princi- ple challenger. liven with this stiff competition Auburn went on to become the champs of the Eastern Division. Auburn met the Ole Miss Rebels in the SEC Playoff. Au- burn won the first game 10-9 in a slugfest, but the Rebels rallied to win the last two games of the series in Oxford and take the SEC crown. me , . . was H Qfgik' 'L ft .sw ' 5 Q, , .-H . tj .4 .-P - ' . 1 'ls ' -Yr: - ' .HF wa... - rs . '1 - f ...-nv , '- ft. Q, ,.. .A ,QF A W Wg' ,h .I n . warm :Za ', '- ,H A r-li. 'gums .lim Bachus beats throw to first for inheld hit. l Monte Sharpe gets sign from Harry Dolcs . . . Tiger makes it hack to second safely. Kicks . . , .. , V ,,,. . ,,. . V it D, ,., I .,.,.,.,. . PM 3 'H x fi-15 - A-I ., P . . ' 'ffl'-5.7 'f 'I1-lfJi3'5- ' 4-'Sf' f? f -- .,, ks- . 1 if . ., ..,,4 f t,'1- 1. . - - - - N- , .1 -Hsu. , .- ' ' --s w-- F :W . ' 1- '- ' . ' f 3... f 5-:i '., 9' -:- - .0 .Q-Qi Hi a - ' -Nfl ' -ul' ,s '-. fg-.::.:...J..t ,.,. :fc .,... W. by . - X jf' , i N 4' .'a-:,,.vqf-.f.f?.- ' lr - . - 'kd .,... V it , if - 3' t 355' -V -. . 1-'1'2'-ff :ff '-X' 4 ' F. - ZH ss: - D ' fi. A ' ' ---- l e i -af 'i -fi A' V' 1 i, '7 E H ,X N N, ,-,, ., , V I ,I - , . -I . ,M - ..,.,,-. . . -- .t - is . X, M ,, ,. it f- . ,mf - , -Ar L 5 ' .rv-9 -.. .Fir 1114? 52 ---Iv 4 - kg.. - -ess pp? max,-5,,5, ,-'-'i'T H ' .. . in ga- - . -A-.ia - 'nl , gm ,4 U T W 3 .,., ' cw 1' L Vfi L -D 9-'vw , ' im -anis, ,g-'mapa 4' iv.--,li,t.g,1g I! 1 'M u-- . ' ' ' 2 ' nk? a'tr-iii. - 4 ' te -1-Wil' - ' V -fu' L+ ' ' W - j 5' '.2g'f.1-'R'.r+nV .fgfg-3' ' 3 ?'.2 A ' . i '- 1-3145 4 'H 5-.'7'F'Sz- - N 1 ' F' lf ff' 1 ,,, --5 ' ' I ff.:.5 -715 ffgii ii ul- l- -wr 'fi P fi-. 'FH ..-:L-5 ggiyinem 9: . Q s.. sity. . ia!! ,A 'fam -mf Af. hm 7- M 4 . - . ' 112215 ff f:.'l'-iz. M: , Hzgy.-551 W sv B' ' if awk H 1, -,.gd,,. ' ' ' N -3.2.4.-.fans ' .. -f :' .. , --.2-ggi' rsffsafejia'-Y? H ' W, A ' M 'L .M 2 in 2 Ne w .fm-wfa f . .. . A . 1 - E J -. 33.15, y :.,, . , .mm . f 4, W . , W X X . ..-M , H fE'Y.,'Q. . L11 sr: 'YW A H is F L' '11f'?'5-Yitiu. ilu -nv' tfzrgln -1 .-'if '? r??'wIi-. 4 A f' ' -- ,L 'W , k' L .,-. - ,L , ., .-U.-5, ,. ' --mat.-fr. . . . . -.p -' ' V ' And ch-Iixers his pitch. k. .. .. .- Buynes lashes out at hit against FSU. Auburn had a terrific oiiensive punch in 1964 with seven starters hitting .300 or better. Third baseman Jim Barlield led the Tigers in batting with a .4-01 average, in doubles with 13, in triples with six. and was the big RBI man with 24-. Shortstop Otis Bibb hit .377, first baseman Ronnie Baynes hit 336, rightfielder Dink Hare hit .322, Tandy Geralds hit .321, second baseman Jimmy Martin hit .312 and center- fielder Jim Bachus hit .300. Catcher Harry Doles hit .247 but came through with some very timely hits. Southpaw ,linnny Crysel paced the pitching staff with a perfect 9-0 record and an excellent 1.31 ERA. Smiley Nich- ols was 3-0, Larry Wilson was 1-0, Larry Hartley had one win and no losses and Monte Sharpe came through with a 3-1 record. Jerry Lewter had a 3-1 record and notched sev- eral usavesn during the season in relief. Duke Shackelford had a 1-3 record but led the club in strikeouts with 54. lc Duke throws his cnrvclmll hy Fred Roberts of Ole Miss. l'Iarry Doles leaves hat in the air as he scores Tandy Ceralds howls over Georgia catcher to score. Mm., .vrw-.WW . . 4.1, -- W A busting slide by a Tiger. ' 7414. ' fx 3 : .5 z ,gene fly Iii, YE sz- nf X ' 'A' - I' wwf Vg-' 4 use , , K gmwp-A Q -is .- A f. I ii.-'. . ' ' - -1 The best way to wait for a pitching cliangc. Coucli Nix has 21 worrl of aflvive for Smilr-y Nichols. 408 Congratulations for Monte Sharpe from Frank Fryer, Ronnie Baynes, anfl ,lov Beckwith. l'- ...-- ---.- Tandy takes a good cut at the ball. SBU!! Track 1964+ The Auburn track team enjoyed a very successful year with an undefeated string dual meets and second place fin- ishes in both The SEC Indoor Meet and the SEC Outdoor Meet. Auburn got 38 points in the indoor meet to finish sec- ond behind Tennessee. Auburn opened the dual meet season with an 88-55 vic- tory over the Georgia Bulldogs. The next opponent, the Ala- bama Crimson Tide, was trounced 83-57. The third dual meet was with the University of Florida and the Tigers trimmed the Gators 83-52. Auburn wrapped up the dual meet season with an easy 88-51 victory over Georgia Tech. The SEC Outdoor Meet was held in Lexington. Auburn finished second, with 54 points to Tennessee, with 61 points. The broad jumpers and the triple jumpers Won four places in the SEC meet to key the Tigeras second place finish. Tom Christopher set an SEC record in the pole vault with a leap of 14 feet inches. Harvey Johnston set an SEC record in the triple jump with a ump of 4-5 feet ten inches. BU3 l5o'r'roM Row: Harvey Johnston, Wayne Williams, Capt. Jerry Smith, Sid Bufkin, Torn Mitchell, Coach Mel Rosen. SECOND ROW: John Anderson, Dan Storey, Bill McCormick, John Plant, Charlie Smith. Tnmo Row: Ray Kirkpatrick, Tom Christopher, George Cobb, Jimmy gniith. Founrl-I Row: Mgrs. Roy Daniels, Curtice Benton, Glenn y vest. I -P .J P ., M ,,. g Z ,Q H , . H -If' ' . ...... Q -'Wie if .A .Ea -' , , +':'.'E i'i:i:- . .H 1 .:4... EE- .. . . . N, 4 F M - - M, iw .M A 'E..::.::9m.,ie.:, ' - 0 --ans, Aw C in ' as-do . . -fr, ' - Q... 1... -nn. ww 'HQ' l Jimmy Smith in the 120 yard high hurdles. Pole vaulter Tom Christopher set SEC record. .,v f S George Cobb winning 880 against Florida George Cobb and Ray Kirkpatrick round turn in 880. Sid Bufkin with the bar at 12 feet six inches. ,IZ 2 1 X Robert Jackson eyes at delicate putt. Larry Ennis blasts out of trap. ii f,f7if?f ili?Es,t.' '5'??'m5+.1fkif'i Lum' T0 Ricirr: Jim Slay, Mike Keeble, Bob Smith, Tom Flint, Harry Wiggins, Andy Ferguson, Coach Sonny Dragoin. NOT PIC- URED: David Outluud, ,loo l'Iarvurd, Larry Ennis, Robert Jackson. Golf 1964 The vastly improved golf team of 1964 won four straight matches belore being defeated by a strong Florida State University team. The 19641 record was six wins, six losses, and two ties. The wins were over Michigan State, Georgia Tech, Chatta- nooga, Huntingdon ftwicel, and Athens College. The ties were with Alabama and a strong Howard team. The losses were to SEC Champs Georgia ftwicel, FSU ftwicej, Geor- gia Tech and Howard. Only two of the losses were sustained on the Tiger's home course, Saugahatchee Country Club. This would certainly give evidence to the fact that Auburn was a good 'chomew team. The number one man was Tom F lint, number two was Mike Keeble, number three was Harry Wiggins, number four was Larry Ennis, number live was David Outland. The number six position was alternated between .loe Harvard and Robert Jackson. The best single round tired this year was a 69 by Tom Flint. .gms me mmm si ss . A- ind' Q13 ww x wr ?,' AH is ,. ...A - ww N , 9: , A yn, J . ' -. --L M , ,fa-on f 4 -V Ia: 1 fu, wwf -.04 1 H, .Ap 2-1 B --... u x 4 -'-GF. 1 2 ag' 3 , . if M Q . E K' H :..,-,,,., , , W . . V' T'1' Q 1 3. . , , - . P , 7 - , ,. . V .-rf... . I -,. I - -4, 955, 1... .: r .' f , SSL s V ' Cf.. ,i 1- T'WEgg,?j-fe-w,,iw -fx-..-. K-aff . f Mfffw-,.., . AL , wif- 2-'tga 'G'- M-' 35- .- 1-- tffffffzzf , 140' f'-5325 1,-1.., - 4 ' .wi 'fx - gg Q. SX lVlen's Intramurals The Intramural Sports Program of Auburn University has three specific purposes: To provide healthful recreation through games lor the stuclentsg To develop good sportsman- ship ancl character through competitive sportsg To encour- age the widest possible participation upon the part of the students. There are three organized divisions of competition: Fra- ternity, lndependent, and Dormitory. Each division strives to achieve points toward The All Sports Trophy presented annually at the end of the Spring Quarter. Last year Phi Kappa Tau won the trophy with Kappa Alpha finishing sec- ond. There are team and individual sports, fast and slow sports ranging from football and volleyball in the fall to basket- ball and howling in the winter and on into the spring quar- ter when golf, softball, horseshoes, and track are offered to the hopeful participants. Unlrutlxle your belt 'incl take a ood cut. :Wd :Q .L- U F sap ik E Q - N QTL K 5 33? if H 2 is A .,.,., X w :-' T f ,gi 5' E -1 fff' 3 - I WRA OFFICERS-LEFT TU RIGHT: Judith Gregory, Hand- lnool-: Editorg Nell Askew, Vice Presidentg Judy Jones, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Sharon Anthony, Presidentg and Jane Mauldiu, Publicity. W'0me11's Intramurals WRA Ofliccrs and Representatives. N 1 Happy moment in Co-Rec vollcybull The Dolphin Club. Women's Intramurals The women of Auburn University are fortunate in that they have a sports program designed to fit their recreational needs as well as to help create a spirit of sportsmanship and friendliness through active participation. The program includes volleyball, basketball, softball, bowling, tennis, and swimming. Tournaments are held in each of these sports throughout the year and the competition is very keen. The tournaments are sponsored by the WOIHCIYS Recrea- tional Association, an organization open to all Women stu- dents at Auburn University. Friendly end to a lively doubles match. ii' Cindy Lee Mit Roth qllfilly Rus ell Cheerleaders The cheerleaders of Auburn lead the spirit of WAR EAGLE, They unify a body of diverse individuals attending a pep rally or a game into a group with one purpose-to boost the Auburn team. At games away from home, our cheerleaders never let the boys fighting for Auburn feel that they are alone. In addition to this main purpose, these five men and four women exemplify in their every action the high ideals which Auburn stands forAcha1'acter, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. The 1964-1965 squad of cheer- leaders, led hy Tommy Abernathy, includes Sherry Russell. Cindy Lee, Julia Lynn uSister Coker, Doris Jones, Bill Ledyard, Bob Lovett, Milton Roth, and Paul Lowery. Tommy Alu-rnallly Bob Lovett Sister Coker Doris .lvllvs 4.116 ls .395 9 ,, 'H ..,. Q 2 Q ' V --- gig s5g5::j5::- .. :.. iii' J x 91 W. , eu-, P P1 ' :ai . ' ,- - .,.,.,. , ' , K :pg gQgEEEg,g H I :-'-::- ! .. :E:lJE:E7 ' E wwiwfyigiigqi . . gdwwgfg 5 ff ww X '35 11 N ,gm wa iw wwf 55' ., mZg.as1'mf-m mek: '- -: ' 'am ' N:- .- A wr- 55 5 3 K Q-, gdb' - wx.-1 , iii, if ,., ' 'j1.r . 1, A -E ' ' A . - Qi 4' 4 . 4 .f 5 H -1 , LJ! ss . MV, I 'E 9 t f Q -' Q 4 !e.,..I:I 1 1 jj-2521 H ' -- Y:.:5..:.a:.: .Lf ' - ? igigi:.gigigzgnigiqzsgifl fi? H1351 ' 'iii .jiiiififgi 'L K: f - :inf I' ., jg gg- .E. , Wggw' Q -vyxwwik ff :. Haj 3' A QW was ss: ms-A f ' una .,.,.x.q:. - . . z.,-'J-1.f:I:'sI .fl F' .W ' . . ,f ---- ,. WWE, 'f-.gf - ' W , . , 'Ng ?E'ff4'r f A' E Bk ' - I fy ,n. lyk, , im'v-4 f ' '. m n awww E vmwaw Sws WE' muy? Titre! an rQo2'f3 5 First Place Winner in Fraternity Division Il. f I Homecoming To us, as students at Auburn, Homecoming 1'8p1'ESCl'1lfS an extra special weekend. The girls Witness the arrival of visi- tors fI'Ol1l high schools and other colleges in the dormitories -there is hardly a room on campus without extra suitcases, clothes, and hair spray, The boys look forward to the foot- ball game and a party in the evening. Prior to the weekend, the fraternities are busy making preparations for the event by constructing floats on their front lawns. Much planning, money, and hard work goes into these creations. On Thurs- day night, lights burn long, as they put on the finishing touches. To the alumnae of Auburn, Homecoming ollers a chance to see old friends and familiar buildings, stirring forgotten memories. Women visit chapter rooms of their sororities, men have lunch at their old fraternity houses-they discuss their college life and, for a brief day, relive their youth. Miss Homecoming, Kit Wheeler. 418 lv 'l go, L11 U l Plum: Winnvr in l rnlcrnily Division Il. ul ilu: nizuiy purlie-5 uulcliruting lluun-umniiigi. .1 K. fjv I I IFI iOMlCCUMlNU iiilllRIl'?Glllll'llll l'ICllClll'1lIlIl, t XVllCCiGl', .Ianni Ilmvmrml, Rumlu Vinsun. Carole Frecli, First Place Winner in Fralerllity Division I. .rn x. L48 .1 One of the many displays prepared for Village Fair. Village Fair To provide an opportunity for high school students to visit Auburn University and to receive a first-hand view of college facilities, professors, and students, Auburn sponsors an annual Village Fair. Professors and Students work side by side in setting up exhibits to give the visitors an idea of the work done in each school. The Auburn Chamber of Commerce and the local merchants join in the spirit of Vil- lage Fair. On a Saturday during the spring, the campus welcomed numerous students, The day began with registration at the Welcome to Village Fair. I TiT'-' Ein v,' Y 'X -Q V.--.,., The visitors register al the Union Building. 4,10 Union Buildingg Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity pro vided tours of the different schools. A band played in th afternoon on the lawn of the Union Building. That night is Cliff Hare Stadium, lan and Sylvia and the Journeymel provided entertainment. The students at Auburn learned much about their school the visitors became one of our number for a day. Many wil return to the Auburn campus in the fall as an integral par ol the student body. Village Fair served its purpose well. 'J The 'LR'-dm:t:ks of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity entertain. The Journeyman Ian and Sylvia. Students inspect an aircraft engine. .-Fl -: 147 ,,. r- -C' Sl-:A'1'r:u: Dr. Autry, Page Riley, Harry Hooper, Professor McNorton, Kay Ivey. Srlmuimzz Elliott Barker, ,lim Sims, Seth Harp, Charles Dr. John Rock, Keynote Speaker, opens the 1965 ACOIA series with a record crowd. f gift'-Q t get :fi fy 35 1- s 5 'es-W. s., -.--sv-,F-.H Majors, llill Powell, ,lim Yflillltllll, Wayne Roquumore, Dick Tecd, Ginn. ACOI The Auburn Conference on International Ailairs wa established due to the .realization that the ever-growin complexities of the modern world demand a better uncle standing of the world. The purpose of the ACOIA is twofolc Not only does it help the people of our southeastern state- to realize our world responsibilities, but it also aids colleg students who are entering into the responsibilities of bein world citizens to comprellend and understand the problem involved in our modern situation. Auburn Cu-eds help register ACOIA flelcgules. . ' --Lu 'btw' we L f, s me--' ff v ,, ,sf l -... 1 ' I 4' stutlents confer ..- with Cnhan at the press luncheon. lihe 1905 ACOIA tlealt with the topic Npoverty and the I Explosion in Developing Nations. Such men Tran Van Chuong, lormcr South Vietnamese diplomat father ol' Mme. Nllu. Dr. ,lohn Rock, one of Al1l8I'iCE17S authorities on birth control. John Strolim, an out- agrieultural editor. Senator Ernest Crening, a from Alaska. and S. Gillian, First Secretary ol in the lnclian lfmlmassy as well as Alternate Exe- Director for lnclia in thc International Bank for 1 anal llevelopment, spoke on this topic of :creasing importance and of ever-increasing interest. experts such as these. the ACOIA program has proven he lmtli lIllC!'GSllI1f' 'tnfl siffnifieantly enlifflitcninv to An- D tv . z: cw and its sturlents. f it Committee of experts discuss the population explosion. Dr. Tran Van Chuong, former Vietnamese Ambassador to America meets Senator Gruening. Senator Cruening closes the ACOIA 1965 with a stirring speech at the banquet. -4 'Q 'v 'ff ,ui The Marching Band shows the spirit of Auburn-WAR EAGLE! Band Auburn Universityis Marching Band represents its school by providing an excellent half time show at each football game. They set the pace of excitement as the familiar tune of Wai' Eagle bursts forth. Students, alumni, and other spec- tators take pride in the band for the fine job it does. This year the Marching Band was especially honored by appear- ing on nation-Wide television Thanksgiving Day, during the half-time of the annual Auburn-Alabama football clash. After football season, the Marching Band becomes a con- cert orchestra. They give two concerts-one winter quarter and one spring quarter. The band and the music it provides are part of the pub- licis conception of Auburn University. The hand salutes a memorable year. it , ar- , M If rg.,t,,. ' ,L M, if . 1 - - . ,,t,..a. . The drum major, Joe Duckett, leads the band U .. A. 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H Q K HM,-K,. mmjmk - ,555 R11-wnmn A mmm, 5' -fs, mama sammngg. ' 'iv' .mamma samggeas Awqwv, H'-m 'mnmnmmu L 1212235 fmmqggg W BM, AHWEKEIQJ: makin WBSQHQHEEQ mimi mm M-Q as fn .mfw.-..g1. V: QW MW! wimmmgg fwgw M- MQ.ME.Whn-lfgggggflmf. . W ,.Mmmw,.,w-iff f 'a.W. H. ma is if M ., .EL .f,.,5, B x .. '...IfI:.LfIfQ..IfI ' H K Q: W :S :.: , 5 ,egg M w The Seniors Fmsr Row: 0 MAE ADAMS, Midway, Textile Management. I PIIILLIP EXTON ADAMS, Alexander City, Pre-Law, Kappa Alpha. 0 JOSEPH HENRY ADDISON, Montgomery, Biological Sciences. 0 LOWELL RODNEY ADDISON, Valdosta, Georgia, Electrical Engineering. SECOND Row: 0 JERRY RAY ADRIAN, Centre, Business Administration. 0 WIL- LIAM REID AGERTON, Ariton, Administration, Supervision and Guidance, President, Future Farmers of America, Agricultural Coun- cil, Agonomy Club. 0 JAMES E. ALDERMAN, JR., Moultrie, Geor- gia, Kappa Sigma, Science and Literature. I HENRY C. ALFORD, JR., Bowling Green, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Zeta, Student AVMA. Timm Row: 0 CHARLES M. ALLEN, Montgomery, Building Construction. 0 MICHAEL REED ALLEN, Auburn, Business Administration, Pershing Rifles. 0 MIMI CAREY ALLEN, Auburn, Elementary Edu- cation, Delta Delta Delta, Junior Councilor, CLOMERATA Staff. 0 SALLY VIRGINIA ALLEN, Gadsden, Secondary Education, Chi Omega, Educational T.V., Spirit Committee, Social Committee, Big Sister Program. FOURTH Row: 0 CHESTER IIOPPER ALLRED, Hazelhurst, Mississippi, Kappa Alpha. 0 CHRISTOPHER HENRY ALOIA, Birmingham, Business Administration. 0 CAROL WREN ANDERS, Birmingham, Alpha Gamma Delta, President, Miss Auburn, Cheerleader. 0 EMILY MA- RINE ANDERS, Fayette, Education. Firrn Row: 0 DORIS MIRIAN ANDERSON, Colieeville, Secondary Education, Intemational Relations Club, Biology Club, College 4-H Club. ' JOHN WILLIAM ORR ANDERSON, JR., Mobile, Mechanical En- gineering, ASME. 0 ROBERT BURTON ANDERSON, Notasulgag Mathematics. 0 DALE EUGENE ANDRESS, Peterman, Aerospace Engineering. 47. Sixrn Row: ' JOHN L. ANDREWS, Columbus, Georgia, Science and Litera- ture, L'Salle de Arnie Fencing Club, Vice-President, Pre-Law Club, Key Club. 0 CHARLES LAMAR ANTHONY, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration. 0 JO LYNN APPLEBY, Montevallo, In- terior Design. 0 STANLEY WILSON APPLETON, Collinsville, Aeronautical Administration. SEVENTH Row: 0 MARION CHRIS AQUILINA, Birmingham, Industrial Manage- ment, Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.A.M. 0 JOSEPH WILBUR ARMI- STEAD, Rainer, Secondary Education. ' R. KENNETH ARM- STRONG, Opelika, Biological Sciences. ' JANET S. ARNOLD, Birmingham, Secondary Education, Phi Beta Lambda, House Coun- cil. EIGIITH Row: 0 LARRY EDWARD ARNOLD, Shorterville, Electrical Engineer- ing, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. 0 LYNDA CECILE ARNOLD, Birmingham, Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. U NELL FRANCES ASKEW, Alexander City, Biological Sciences, Delta Delta Delta, W.R.A. Vice-President, Panhellenic President. ' THOMAS WI'lITl7IELD ATHEY, Grady, Engineering Physics, Alpha Gamma Rho. NINTH Row: 0 KATHRYN DRAKE AUGUST, Daviston, Science and Literature. f DAVID AUTRY, Tuscumbia, Industrial Management, Kappa Al- pha, Society lor the Advancement of Management. 0 DAVID LOUIS AVANT, Prattville, Agricultural Administration, Sigma Nu. 0 ME- LINDA GOODMAN AVANT, Birmingham, Secondary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Army Wives Club, Wives of Industrial Manage- ment, Student Education Association. TENT11 Row: I EBEN LELAND AVERETT, Enterprise, Industrial Management, Sigma Nu. 0 JAMES HENDERSON BACHUS, Pensacola, Florida, Pharmacy, Sigma Nu. 0 JANICE BAILEY, Kinston, Secondary Ed- ucation. ' MARTHA COURSON BAILEY, Kinston, Elementary Ed- ucation, Kappa Delta Pi. of 1965 Fmsr Row: ' WILFORD EDWARD BAILEY, Auburn, Chemistry, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, American Chemical Society, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Christian Student Center, Religious Life Com- mittee. 0 WALLACE DOYLE BAKER, Detroit, Michigan, Business Administration, Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. ' MICHAEL AN- DREW BALLARD, Langdale, Aeronautical Administration. 0 RO- LAND WELLINGTON BANKS, Wauchula, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, Junior American Veterinary Medicine Asso- ciation, Alpha Zeta. SECOND Row: 0 GLEN BANNISTER, Rockford, Music Education, Phi Gamma Delta, President School of Education, Education Council, President Alabama Student Education Association: Concert Choir. 0 LAU- RENCE BANNON, Birmingham, Industrial Management, Society for the Advancement of Management, Auburn Veterans Association. 0 ARTHUR EDWARD BARBAY, Columbus, Georgia, Business Ad- ministration. 0 NANCY LEE BARBOUR, Mobile, Science and Lit- erature, Kappa Delta. Tama Row: 0 THOMAS RUGER BAREFOOT, Phenix City, Secondary Educa- tion. 0 EDWARD ELLIOTT BARKER, Birmingham, Philosophy, Phi Gamma Delta, Editor-CLOMERATA, Publications Board, Ju- dicial Council, Men's Discipline Committee, Spades, Omicron Delta Kappa, Acoia. 0 BILLY LEE BARNETT, Birmingham, Science and Literature. ' JOHN MICHAEL BARNES, Dadevilleg Physical Edu- cation, Physical Education Club. Founru Row: 0 LINDA JUNE BARRON, Troy, Secondary Education, Baptist Slu- dent Union, Home Economics Club. ' LOWELL RAY BARRON. Section, Pharmacy. ' JAMES LEROY BAUER, Summerdale, Agri- cultural Science, Alpha Zeta. 0 EUGENE JACKSON BAZEMORE. Savannah, Georgia, Industrial Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Society for Advancement of Management. Fnfrn Row: I MICHAEL WILLIAM BEARD, Oxford, Chemical Engineering. 0 ROBERT MeARTl'lUR BEARD, Louisville, Mississippi, Physics. ' BEN BEASLEY, Comer, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon, Engineers Council, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. 0 JOHN WILLIAM BECK, Mobile, Business Adminis- tration. Stxrn Row: 0 THOMAS BECKERT, Huntsville, Architecture. U JAMES AR- THUR BEDSOLE, Birmingham, Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, American Society Civil Engineers. 0 JAMES CONRAD BEIDLE, Barberton, Ohio, Architecture. 0 LEON PIERCE BELK. Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration. SEVENTH Row: ' JERRE LYNN BELL, Pike Road, Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Dorm President, Student Education Association, Spirit Committee, Social Committee. 0 MASSIE BELOTE, Macon, Geor- gia, Architecture. 0 JOE BELSER, Auburn, Building Construction. 0 MARY EMILY BELSER, Lafayette, Physical Education. Etcnrn Row: 0 SAMUEL RAVAUD BENEDICT, Birmingham, Mechanical Engi- neering, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 DIANE MIDDLETON BENNETT, Aliceville, Elementary Education. ' MARY CAROLYN BENNETT, Biloxi, Mississippi, Art, Phi Mu, Mortar Board, Art Guild, Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart, Spirit Committee, Fine Arts Committee. gl FIERREL BENTLEY, Lincoln, Electrical Engineering, Tiger tar s. NINTII Row: ' FRED NAPIER BEST, Trussville, Industrial Design, Industrial Design Forum, Editor of I.D.E. News-Letter. ' LINDA LEE BETCH- TEL, Ft. Meade, Maryland, Secondary Education, Phi Mu, Cwens, Mortar Board, Entertainment Committee, AWS Executive Council, Kennedy Foundation Fellowship. ' ROLAND ROBERT BICKHART, Daytona Beach, Florida, Business Administration, Theta Xi. 0 WIL- LIAM D. BILL, Rolmertsdale, Secondary Education, Theta Chi. 'l'aN'ru Row: 0 RONALD CREEL BIEKER, Birmingham, Aerospace Engineerin 0 FRED A. BISHOP, Boaz, Aerospace Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma 0 MARY ANN BLACKBURN, Birmingham, Secondary Education 0 LYNN DAVIS BLACKBURN, Burkville, Civil Engineering. 47-7 The Seniors 0 MAURICE WILTON BLACKMON, Foley, Business Administra- tion. 0 MARTHA V. BLACKSHEAR, Gadsden, Elementary Educa- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 KITTY BLAKE, Auburn, Sociologyg Alpha Omicron Pig Sociology Club. 0 ROBERT EARL BLANKEN- SHIP, Thorsbyg Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Pi Mu Epsilong Engineers Couucilg Mechanical Engineering. SECOND Row: 0 CRANSTON C. BLANKS, Weoguikag Textile Chemistry, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Psig American Assoc. Textile Chemists, Engineers Coun- cil. U CHARLES B. BOARDMAN, Mobileg Chemical Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon. 0 DONALD M. BOGUE, Montgomery, Speechg Al- pha Phi Omegag Arnold Air Society, Auburn Band. I LOU ELLEN BOINEST, Annistong Visual Designg Alpha Gamma Delta. T1-nan ROW: U THOMAS EDWARD BONDURANT, Birmingham, Veterinary Medicineg Sigma Nu, Omega Tau Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Editor Au- burn Veterinarian. ' FRANK ARMISTEAD BONHAM, Mohileg In- dustrial Managementg Pi Kappa Phi. ' MARY LINDA BONE, Colum- bus, Georgia, Educaliong Alpha Omicron Pig Auburn Historical So- cietyg Publicity Committee. 0 ROBERT EDGAR BONNER, Syla- caugag Aeronautical Administration, Phi Gamma Delta. Fourvrn Row: f DONALD RAY BOSTER, Hartselle, Electrical Engineering. ' JOHN ROBERT BOSWELL, Brundigeg Mechanical Engineering. ' JOHN ARIEL BOTTS, Brundidgeg Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. 0 MERVIN L. BOTTS, Banks, Civil Engineeringg Ameri- can Society Civil Engineers. FIFTH Row: 0 ROBERT LOUIS BOTTSFORD, Birminghamg Education. 0 LOUIS ANDERSON BOUNDS, Shuqualak, Mississippig Veterinary Medi- cine, Alpha Psi. 0 JANICE HOLMES BOYD, Birmingham, Busi- ness Administrationg Delta Zeta. ' JAMES M. BOYER, Campbells- burg, Kentuckyg Veterinary Medicineg Pi Kappa Alphag Omega Tau Sigma. 47.8 SIXTH Row: ' RAMONA SUE BOYETTE, Pensacola, Florida, Education. 0 MI- CHAEL N. BRACKIN, Tuscumbia, Business Administration. 0 PAUL RAY BRACKIN, Town Creek, Education. U JOSEPH Ml- CHAEL BRANNON, La Grange, Gcorgiag Education. SEVENTH Row: ' BEN W. BREEDLOVE III, Tllomasvillc, Georgia, Biological Sciences. 0 CLAUDE ELLIS BREED, Roanokeg Chemical Engineer- ingg Phi Kappa Tau. 0 BARBARA ANN BRENNAN, Montgomeryg Art, Art Guild. 0 CAROL CLIFFORD BREWER, Minoa, New Yorkg Electrical Engineering. Excl-ITII Row: ' WILLIAM JAMES BRITT, Decatur, Georgiag Industrial Manage- ment, Council of Architecture and the Artsg Editor of Industrial Design Forumg President oi Industrial Design Forum. ' ALBERT RUSSELL BRITTAIN, JR., Lakeworth, Floridag Aeronautical Ad- ministrationg Theta Chig Scabbard and Blade, Steerage, Vice-Presb dent, Publicity Committee. ' JACK H. BROADWAY, Huntsvilleg Industrial Managementg Scabbard and Bladeg Caissonsg Society for Advancement of Management. 0 JON ALAN BROADWAY, Mont- gomeryg Mechanical Engineeringg President, Pi Tau Sigmag Pi Mu Epsilong Engineers Councilg Member American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. Nmri-I Row: 0 CHARLES W. BROCK, Opelikag Electrical Engineeringg I.E.E.E. 0 PHILLIP EDWARD BROGDEN, Andalusia, Physical Education, Sigma Pi. D WILLIAM ROBERT BROUGH, Opclikag Industrial De- signg Sigma Phi Epsilong Industrial Design Forum, Treasurer. 0 ROLLIN CARTER BROUGHTON, JR., Mobile, Civil Engineeringg Chi Epsilong American Society of Civil Engineersg Arnold Air So- ciety. TENTH Row: 0 CLYDE P. BROWN, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, Veterinary Medi- cineg Omega Tau Sigma. ' DANIEL PRENTICE BROWN, Auburng Industrial Artsg Sigma Pi. 0 DONALD RAY BROWN, Hueytowng Mechanical Engineering. 0 GEORGE WILSON BROWN, Concord, Tennesseeg Veterinary Medicine. of 1965 Fmsr Row: 0 JERRY LEX BROWN, I-Ieflin, Chemistry, American Chemical Society. 0 JERRY NOFFETT BROWN. JR., Opelika, Science and Literature, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 LAWRENCE HADEN BROWN, JR., Huntsville, Agricultural Education. 0 STEPHEN WALKER BROWN, Gardendalc, Science and Literature, Alpha Phi Omega, Caissons Club, Spirit Committee. SECOND Row: 0 WADE HUSTON BROWN, Tuscumbia, Pre-Medicine, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 WILLIAM LESTER BROWN, McKenzie, Agricultural Science, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club. 0 SUZANNE L. BROWNELL, Birmingham, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' CHARLES JERE BRUCE, Chatsworth, Georgia, Civil Engineer- ing, American Society of Civil Engineers. Timm Row: 0 BARBARA JANE BRUNER, Ashford, Secondary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' MARY ELIZABETH BRUSH, Birmingham, Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club, Student Edu- cation Association, Union Building Committee. 0 CHARLES WIG- GINS BRYAN, Savannah, Georgia, Industrial Management, ' JAY R. BRYAN, Decatur, Veterinary Medicine. Founrn Row: 0 BARBARA GENE BRYANT, Dadcville, Science and Literature, 4--H Club, Auburn Grotto, Towers. ' TERRY WAYNE BRYANT, Talladega, Industrial Management, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 RONALD EDWARD BUCHANAN, Memphis, Tennessee, Psychology, Kappa Sigma, Caisson, President, Scabbard and Blade, Senior Senator, Vice-President School of Education, Omicron Delta Kappa, Varsity Tennis. 1 LYNOA LOUISE BUHLER. Mobile, Laboratory Tech- nology, Lambda Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta. F IFTI-I Row: I TED W. BULLARD, Dothan, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, Jr. AVMA. 0 HARVEY H. DURCH, Birmingham, Building Con- struction, Builders Guild. ' EDWARD C. BURDESHAW, Dothan, Architecture. U CHARLES WILLIAM BURGIN, Cuthbert, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Seab- bard and Blade, American Society Mechanical Engineers, Baptist Student Choir. SIXTH ROW: 0 TOMMY H. BURKS, Roanoke, Pharmacy. 0 MARY CAIL BUR- NETTE, Montgomery, Secondary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. 0 SYLVANUS LEONIDAS BURNEY III, Fairfax, Electrical Engi- neering. ' MARTHA JEAN BURNIIAM, Headland, Secondary Ed- ucation. SEVENTH Row: 0 EARL REECE BURNS, Cherokee, Agricultural Science. ' JAMES DAVID BURNS, Auburn, Psychology. ' JOHN B. BURTCHAELL, JR., Birmingham, Business Administration. 0 LOUIS THOMAS BUSENLENER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha, GI.oM1c1m'rA Stall. Ercnru Row: ' JAMES LARRY BUSH, Phenix City, Education. 0 RICHARD WAYNE BUTLER, Albertville, Aerospace Engineering. 0 JOHN W. BUTTRAM, Auburn, Business Administration. ' CHARLES RANDLE BYRD, Montgonu-ary, Mathematics. Nmru Row: 0 JUDY BYRD, Dothan, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President Alpha Delta Pi, President, Vice-President Dorm, Cwens, Secretary Student Body, Senior Senator. 0 ROGER FRANKLIN BYRD, St. George, South Carolina, Electrical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. 1 RUFFIN LAVON CAIN, Kinston, Administration, Super- vision, and Guidance. 0 NATHAN J. CAIOLA, Birmingham, Me- chanical Engineering. Tmrrn Row: 0 DOROTHY MARIE CALDWELL, Birmingham, Physical Educa- tion, Physical Education Club. 0 JUDY CLAIRE CALLAWAY, An- niston, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dolphin Club. 0 DANA JO CAMP, Montgomery, Education, Chi Omega, Union Committees, W'.R.A. 0 WILLIAM LEONARD CAMP, Birmingham, Architecture, Alpha Tau Omega, Student Chapter American Institute of Archi- tects, Social Committee, Sportsmanship Committee. 4.2. The Seniors F nasr Row: U CARROLL M. CAMPBELL, Secion, Home Economics, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Delta Omicron, Auburn Orchestra, 4-H Club, Home Economics Club. U ELLIS PAT CAMPBELL, Covington, Georgia, Business Administration. U JOHN BYRON CANADY, Co- lumbus, Georgia, Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. U BILLY WAYNE CARPENTER, Anniston, Chemistry. SECOND ROW: U HARRIS DEITZ CARPENTER, Macon, Georgia, Pre-Medicine, Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi Omega. U BEATRICE J. CARROLL, Memphis, Tennessee, Education, Delta Zeta. U BETTY JEAN CAR- ROLL, Brantley, Home Economics, Dorm Oliicer. U JAMES LES- LIE CARROLL, Dora, Chemical Engineering. THIRD Row: U JIMMY CARTER, Auburn, Administration, Supervision and Guidance. U TOMMY W. CARY, Decatur, Pharmacy. U GWENDO- LYN ELAINE CATON, Mobile, Laboratory Technology, Lambda Tau, Young Republicans Club. U SAMUEL JULIUS CASEY, JR., Dothan, Chemical Engineering, Sigma Nu, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Committee on Academic Honesty. Fourrrn Row: U EUGENE KEENY CASHMAN, JR., Savannah, Georgia, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U JOHN WILLIAM CHAF- FIN, JR., Fairfield, Business Administration. U HULEN CHAM- BERS, Cullman, Vocational, Technical and Practical Arts Educa- tion, Alpha Zeta. U DONALD A. CHAMBLESS, Montgomery, Me- chanical Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Firm Row: U RABUN ATON CHAMBLESS, JR., Montgomery, Industrial Man- agement. U RICHARD MEREDITH CHAMPION, Pine Mountain, Georgia, Pre-Medicine. U DAVID WAYNE CHANCEY, Newville, Science and Literature. U STANLEE CHANDLER, Birmingham, Kappa Delta. Sixrn Row: U PHILIP ADDISON CHAPMAN, Rome, Georgia, Industrial Man- agement, Theta Chi, Society for Advancement of Management. U SANDRA CAMILLE CHASTAIN, Cairo, Georgia, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. U CARL CHEN, Montgomery, Business Ad- ministration. U BERNER SHI CHESNUTT, Auburn, Physics. Savi:N'r1t Row: U JOHN OSWALD CHRISTIANSEN, Mobile, Business Administra- tion, Pi Kappa Phi. U CHARLES O. CHRISTOPHER, Tuscumbia, Civil Engineering. U HOWARD BEVERLY CHRISTY, JR., Mobile, Architecture, Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President Student Chapter American Institute of Architects, Vice-President School Architecture and the Arts. U CATHERINE GAY CLARK, Columbiana, Educa- tion, Phi Mu. Elm-In-1 Row: U GEORGE AUSTIN CLARK, Dozier, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Phi. U JAMES CLARENCE CLARK, Eufaula, Textile Management. U RAY MARTIN CLARK, Mobile, Business Admin- istration. U WYMAN AUDREY CLARK, Gilbertown, Administra- tion, Supervision and Guidance. Nnwru Row: U ROBERT HAMILTON CLAXTON, Nashville, Tennessee, Science and Literature, Lambda Chi Alpha. U CAMILLE CLEMENTS, At- lanta, Georgia, Secretarial Administration, Phi Mu, Panhellenic Council. U CHARLES ROBERT COATE, Auburn, Pre-Medicine. U JAMES HAROLD COATS. JR., Prichard, Education, Young Re- publican Club, Magnolia Dorm Senator. Tami-1 Row: U PINKNEY MICHAEL COFER, Columbus, Georgia, Physical Edu- cation. U DAVID CAMERON COFFEY, Decatur, Georgia, Physics. U GLENDA ARLENE COGGIN, Aberdeen, Mississippi, Education. U JULIA LYNN COKER, Talledega, Secretarial Administration, Alpha Gamma Delta, Cheerleader. of 196 Fmsr Row: 0 RICHARD WAYNE COLE, Roanoke, Industrial Management. 0 FRANCES ELIZABETH COLEMAN, Riverside, Physical Educa- tion, Phi Mu, WRA, AWS, Union Committee. 0 ROBERT COLE- MAN, Gonzalez, Florida, Electrical Engineering, Theta Chi, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. 0 ROY STINSON COLLEY, Birmingham, Mechanical Engineering. SECOND Row: ' DONALD RAYBON COLLINS, Clanton, Industrial Management, Society for Advancement of Management. ' JAMES A. COLLINS, Auburn, Pre-Medicine. U RICHARD W. COLLINS, Opelika, In- dustrial Management, Society for Advancement of Management. 0 JOHN L. CONDON, JR., Montgomery, Business Administration, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, l'lainsma1t Staff, Freshman and Var- sity Football. Tuma Row: 0 CAROLE FRANK CONNELLY, Fort Payne, Education. ' MAR- SHALL JOHNSON CONNER, Auburn, Building Construction, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U CAROLE MICHAEL CONNIFF, Birming- ham, Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board. 0 JAMES WARREN COOK, JR., Mobile, Physics. Founrn Row: 0 SHIRLEY ANN COOK, Rainer, Education, Kappa Delta Pi. ' JOSEPH LANSON COOKSEY, Lamont, Florida, Veterinary Medi- cine, Omega Tau Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor Court. 0 FREDERICK B. COOPER, Phenix City, Aeronautical Administra- tion, Delta Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade. ' HAROLD DOUGLAS COOPER, Florence, Education, Theta Xi. Fnfrn Row: 0 JERRY WYATT COOPER, Thomaston, Agricultural Engineering. 0 MARTHA FRANCIS COOPER. Birmingham, Secondary Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek Week Committee, Plainsmzzn Staff, GLOMERATA Staff, Group Leader of Freshman Advisory Council. ' JULIET L. COPELAND, Tuscumbia, Elementary Education, Al- pha Delta Pi, Women's Student Government Association, Freshman Advisory Council, GLOMERATA, Plainsman. I CONSTANTINE JOHN CORDONIS, Florence, Civil Engineering, International Club, Soccer Club, Chemical Engineering Society. Stxru Row: 0 CECIL MERRITT CORK, Adamsville: Civil Engineering, A.S.C.E. 0 JUDITI-I ANN COTNEY. Roanoke: Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., Student Education Association, Mortar Board, Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. 0 KERMIT G. COTTER, Ariton, Science and Literature, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 HOMER E. COTTON, JR., Munford, Electrical Engineering, I.E.E.E. Ssvaurn Row: 0 GEORGE CLARENCE COWGILL, III, Panama City, Florida, In- dustrial Design, Industrial Design Forum. ' GLENN WILLARD COWHAM, Montgomery, Industrial Management, Phi Gamma Delta. 0 MARY ELIZABETI-I COX, Dadeville, Elementary Educa- tion, Secondary Education Education Association. 0 ANN CRAB- TREE, Camden, Arkansas, Secondary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, President of Kappa Delta Pi. Eicnru Row: 0 CLAUD C. CRAIG, JR., Clanton, Aeronautical Administration. 0 TYSON STUART CRAVEN, Birmingham, Electrical Engineer- ing. 0 WILLIAM C. CRIBBS, Vernon, Industrial Management, So- ciety for the Advance of Management. ' .PAUL D. CRIGLER, Rob- ertsdale, Industrial Management, Theta Chi, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Nmrn Row: D LILLIAN BELLE CROSS, Colquitt, Georgia, Secondary Educa- tion, President of Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Cwens, Band, Delta Oniicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Judiciary, Dorm President and Vice-President. ' D. EVAN CROW, Birmingham, Science and Literature, Phi Delta Chi, Canterbury Forum. 0 HENRY G. CROWE, Montgomery, Business Administration. ' GERALD BARNETT CROWLEY, Ashford, Agricultural Science. TBNTH Row: 0 EDWARD CRAIG CRUM, Opelika, Business Administration. 0 JANE ELIZABETH CRUM, Opelika, Elementary Education, Stn- dent Education Aesociation. 0 BAWANA PICKENS CULLEN, Fort Deposit, Pi Beta Phi. 0 GEORGE WAYNE CALVER, Smiths, Busi- ness Administration. I The Seniors Fmsr Row: 0 DORIS JANE CUMMINGS, Auburn, Secondary Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Omega Tau Sigma and AVMA Auxiliaries. ' SAM McCONNELL CUNNINGHAM, Furman, Agricultural Engineering, ASAE, Dorm Senator. 0 FLOYD LESLIE CURRIE, Mobile, Civil Engineering, Sigma Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon, ASCE. 0 LARRY Mc- CLARAH CURTIS, Troy, Agricultural Engineering, Alpha Zeta: Engineers Council. Sacono Row: ' THOMAS L. DAFFIN. Marianna, Florida, Business Administra- tion. 0 MARIAN ELIZABETH DANIEL, Greenville, Elementary Education, Student Education Association. 0 KAREN LEE DARK, Alexander City, Laboratory Technology, Alpha Gamma Delta, AI- pha Epsilon Delta, Lambda Tau. 0 TERRELL WILSON DAUGH- TREY, Adel, Georgia, Electrical Engineering. T1-min Row: ' JOHN ELMO DAVIDSON, Leesburg, Florida, Visual Design, Art Guild, Auburn Soccer Club. 0 CHARLES ROBERT DAVIS, Au- burn, Civil Engineering. 0 CLYDE HENRY DAVIS, JR., Dothan, Psychology, Phi Kappa Tau, Auburn Soccer Club, Arnold Air So- ciety. ' JAMES ROBERT DAVIS, Birmingham, Business Admin- istration. FOURTH Row: ' .JIMMY CARROLL DAVIS, Laurel, Mississippi, Veterinary Medi- cine, Alpha Psi. 0 JIMMY HARTFORD DAVIS, Decatur, Mechani- cal Engineering. 0 MARSHA FRANCES DAVIS, Cartersville, Geor- gia, Education. 0 NANCY ELIZABETH DAVIS, Gadsden, Secre- tarial Administration. Fnfrn Row: 0 TOMMY C. DAVIS, Albertville, Aerospace Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Council. 0 RICHARD ROBERT DAY, Birmingham, Economics. 0 WILLIAM B. DAY, Sheiiield, Electrical Engineering, Auburn Band, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Allison Award. U KARIN deBEEK, Huntsville, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, WRA. 431 SIXTH Row: 0 BETTY THOMAS deGRAFFENRlED, Gocdwater, Education, Kappa Delta, Mortar Board President, Punhcllenic Rush Chairman: Jurisprudence Committee, Executive Cabinet, Cwens, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Gtoiwirrcixrfx Stall, AWS. 0 MARY ELLEN DELCIIAMPS, Mobile, Ornamental Horticulture. 0 CLARK GREG- ORY DeLOACH, Eatonton, Georgia, Textile Management, Phi Psi, American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. 0 RONALD H. DELONY, Ozark, Electrical Engineers, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. SEVENTH Row: 0 PATRICIA ANNE DENNIS, Sylacauga, Education. 0 ELTON S. DENSON, Lineville, Electrical Engineer, Auburn Veteran's Associ- ation, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. l HARVEY M. DERRICK, FylIe, Mechanical Engineering, Editor of Auburn Engineer, Pi Tau Sigma, Engineers Council. 0 MARVIN J. DICK- SON, JR., Birmingham, Aeronautical Administration. Ercnrir Row: 0 WILLIAM R. DILLUI-IUNTY, Alpine, Mechanical Engineering. 0 JACKSON B. DISMUKES, JR., Montgomery, Business Adminis- tration, Auburn Tigersharks, Auburn Veterans Association. I BEV- ERLY RAYMOND DIXON, Dublin, Georgia, Electrical Engineer- ing. ' JOHN KELLY DIXON, Auburn, Science and Literature, Delta Upsilong Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Phi Eta Sigma President, Interfraternity Council Scholarship Chairman. I Auburn Plainsman Business Man- ager, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Auburn Concert hoir. NINTH Row: 0 ELIZABETH EVANS DODD, Ozark, Art Education, Auburn Or- chestra. 0 BILLY RAY DOOLEY, Birmingham, Building Construc- tion, Theta Xi. 0 IRIS ELISE DOROUCII, Notasulga, Speech Therapy. 0 DOROTHY WILSON DOTEN, Memphis, Tennessee, Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Union Committees. Tsnrn Row: ' JAMES THOMAS DOUGI-ITIE, JR., Crillin, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering. l GEORGE M. DOUTHIT, Belle Mina, Business Ad- ministration, Kappa Alpha Order. U DOUGLAS C. DOVERS, Hunts- ville, Business Administration. 0 BERTHA O. DOZIER, Montgom- ery, Education, Kappa. Delta, Judiciary Chairman, President Cwens, Summer President AWS, Panliellenic Delegate, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. of 1965 'msr Row: HUGH DAVID DOZIER, Montgomeryg Science and Literatureg Pi appa Phi. 0 BILLY JOE DRAKE, Decaturg Industrial Manage- nent. 0 JAMES BOB DRAKE, Wadleyg Vocation, Technical and Practical Arts Education. 0 LELLAND STANFORD DRISCOLL, Auhurng ACIlt1lIllSl,I'iIl,l0Il, Supervision and Guidance. 'econo Row: JOHN WILLIAM DUFFY, Huntsvilleg Electrical Engineering. 0 BARBARA ANN DUKE, Mobileg Phurinaeyg American Pharma- eutical Association: Alabama Pharmaceutical Associationg Kappa psilong Rho Chi, Pharmacy School Council. 0 EVELYN MARTIN UNBAR, Birminghurng Education. I JACOUELINE HARWELL DUNLOP, Anburng Science and Literature, Kappa Delta. Pump ROW: 0 .IOHN THOMAS EASON, Goodwaterg Agronomyg Alpha Zeta gronomy Club. 0 FRANK AUSTIN EASTERLING, Eight Mileg Forestry. 0 FRANCES EDGE, Scottsborog Home Economicsg Chi Omega Presidentg Freshman Advisory Couneilg Spirit Connnittee. ' CHARLES PAUL EDMONDS, III, Chickasaw, Forestryg Conser- vation Club. Foonrlr Row: 0 DORIS JOAN EDMONSON, Union Groveg Eduealiong Zeta Tau Alpha Treasurer: Associated Women Students: Dorm Presidentg Phi Beta Lambda: Student Education Association: Plainsman.. 0 GEORGE EDWARDS, Birminghamg Foreslryg Xi Sigma Pi Secre- taryg Forestry Club Secretaryg Alpha Zeta. 0 MICHAEL LOUIE EDWARDS, Enterpriseg Business Administrationg Marching Banclg Baptist Student Union. 0 CLAUDE LEWIS EILAND, Industrial Management, Phi Della Theta. Ftrri-1 Row: O CLYDE ELDRIDGE, Barnesville, Georgia: Business Administra- tion: Phi Delta Theta. 0 ALBERT PARRISH ELEBASH, Montgom- eryg Industrial Managemcntg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Society for Ad- vancement of Management. 0 JIMMY CLYDE ELLIOTT, Gadsden, Industrial Engineeringg Society for Advancement of Management. 0 JOHN BARNWELL ELLIOTT, Birminghamg Industrial Manage- mentg Society for Advancement of Management. Stxrtt Row: 0 CHARLES LEON ELLIS, Grant: Animal Husbandry. 0 JANICE CAROLYN ELLIS, Castleberryg Elementary Education. 0 PAUL KEITH ELLIS, Tuseumbiag Mechanical Engineeringg American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. 0 RALPH ARNOLD ELLISON, Chattanooga, Tennessecg Civil Engineeringg Kappa Sigmag Society American Military Engineersg American Society Civil Engineers. Srzvsnrn Row: 0 JANET KAY ENGEL, Sunnnerdaleg Secondary Education. 0 JAMES LEONARD ENSMINGER, Gold I-Iillg Pharmacy, Phi Gamma Delta. 0 RODRICK ERDMAN, Mobileg Business Adminis- trationg Sigma Chi. 0 ALFRED GERALD ESTES, Rainsvilleg Me- chanical Engineering. Erenrn Row: 0 VERNICE DONAL ESTES, Ecleeticg Industrial Managernentg Society for Advancement of Management. ' CHARLES ETHERIDGE, Birmingham: Mathematicsg Theta Xig Pi Mu Epsilon. 0 WILLIAM DAUGHTRY EUBANKS, Slocombg Visual Educationg Future Farm- ers of America. 0 LOUIS SCHNEIDER EZELL, Pensacola, Floridag Veterinary Medicineg Alpha Psi. Nnvru Row: 0 EILEEN FARR, Elbertag Laboratory Technology. U JENNIE SU- SAN FARRINGTON, Dadevilleg Elementary Education. ' EDWARD EARL FAULKNER, Montgomeryg Building Constructiong Phi Delta Thetag Builders Guild, Vice-President. ' JOHN LIGHTNER FEA- GIN, Memphis, Tennesseeg Electrical Engineeringg Phi Delta Tltetag Pi Tau Pi Signing Seabbard and Blade. Tr:N1'n Row: ' JEAN DEE FENNELLE, Gadsden: Secretarial Administrationg Phi Mu. 0 RICARDO MARTIN FERADO, Guadalajara, Mexicog Aeronautical Engineering: American Society Mechanical Engineersg International Relations Club. 0 WAYNE JACINTO FERNANDEZ, Tampa, Florida, Electrical Engineeringg Steerageg Seabbard and Blade, Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pig Pi Mu Epsilon. 0 ELIZABETH MARTHELLA FIELD, White Springs, Floridag Textile Engineeringg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Bourdg Associated Women Students Judiciary Councilg Who's Who Among Stduents in American Col- leges and Universities. 4 The Seniors Fmsr Row: ' LARRY E. FIELDS, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering. 0 FRAN- CELLE FIFE, Montrose, Home Economics: Home Economics Club. 0 CYNTHIA LOU FINCI-I, Americus, Georgia, Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi. ' CHARLES FOREST FINCHER, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering, Institute Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Sacoun Row: ' JACKSON LEE FINNEY, Opelika, Business Administration, Kappa Sigma. 0 MILLIE FINNEY, Lafayette, Science and Litera- ture, Angel Flight. 0 JOHN ARNOLD FITZGERALD, Dayton, Ten- nessee, Visual Education, Alpha Gamma Rho, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. ' MICHAEL FITZPATRICK Birmin ham' Ps chol- S s Y ogy, Marching Band, Soccer Club. 3 Tuma Row: 0 JAMES HUNTER FLACK, Montgomery, Business Administration, Sigma Chi, President of School of Science and Literature, Young Republicans Club. 0 PATRICIA FLANAGAN, Atlanta. Georgia: Laboratory Technology, Chi Omega, Vice-President, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Lambda Tau, GLOMERATAQ Associated Women Students, So- cial Chairman. 0 JOHN HENRY FLATHMAN, Savannah, Georgia, Secondary Education. 0 RICHARD LEE FLEMING, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering. FOURTH Row: 0 WILLIAM DANIEL FLEMING, Geneva, Mathematics. 0 SAN- DRA KAYE FLICKINGER, Birmingham, Physical Education, Delta Zeta. 0 CHARLES GERARD FLINT, Florence, Science and Litera- ture, Delta Upsilon. I DANIEL FLOURNOY, Montgomery, Science and Literature, Pi Kappa Phi. Fnfrit Row: 0 JAMES LEON FLOWERS, Foley, Veterinary Medicine: Student Chapter of American Veterinary Medicine Association. 0 WALTER FLOYD, Bainbridge, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering. 0 WILLIAM CLAY FLOYD, Lafayette, Business Administration. 0 PATRICIA FOOTE, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Literature, Kappa Alpha Theta, Plainsman. 434 l s SIXTH Row: 0 CHARLES VIBERT FORBES, Anniston, Business tion, Delta Chi. D LARRY FORD, Horton, Business tion. 0 LARRY MAX FORT, Grand Bay, Agriculture. 0 MARLO FOSTER, Sylacauga, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma, American Society Mechanical Engineers. 0 JOHN BARR FOSTER Jackson Mississippi, Electrical En ing, Kappa Alpha. 0 CAROLYN LOUISE FRANKLIN, B' ham, Laboratory Technology. 0 RUSSELL SILER FRAZER ette, Business Administration. ' IVAN CHARLES VTUCKERJ FREDERICKSON, Hollywood, Florida, Science and Literature, Kappa Alpha, Squires, Who's Who Among Students in An' ' Universities and Colleges. Srvenrrr Row: 9 9 1 1 Eicirrii Row: 0 DEWEY WAYLON FREE, Decatur, Mechanical Engineering. 0' WILLIAM ELLIOT FREE, Jacksonville, Florida, Chemical Engi- neering, Kappa Alpha, Steerage, Scahhard and Blade, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ' PAULE'l I'E FREEMAN, Alex- ander City, Elementary Education, Phi Mu, Student Education As- sociation. ' MARY JANE FREEMAN, Mobile, Science and Litera- ture, Alpha Omicron Pi, .lunior Senator, Secretary University Party, Director of Popular Entertainment Committee, GLOMERAT.-X, Vice- President of Science and Literature, Vice-President of Auhurn Hall. NINTH Row: U RACHEL FRENCH, Montgomery, Education, Chi Omega, Stu- dent Education Association. ' CALVIN LEE FRIDDLE, Birming- ham, Science and Literature, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 WILLIAM DEXVEY FROST, Auburn, Pre-Veterinary Medicine. 0 ROBERT HUGH FULFORD, Selma, Aerospace Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma. TENTH Row: 0 CHARLO'l l'E ANN FULLER, Auburn, linnu-e Economics Educa- tion, Student Education Association. 0 THOMAS CRAWFORD FUNDERBURK, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Phi. 0 VALENTINA DOROTHY CAFFORD, Olive Branch, Mississippi, Architecture, Delta Delta Delta. 0 CARL SAM- UEL GAGLIANO, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Instrument Society of America. f 1965 msr Row: JOE ANTHONY GAGLIANO, Birmingham, Electrical Engineer- gg Auburn Co-operative Education Societyg Newman Clubg Insti- te of Electrical and Electronic Engineersg Engineer's Council. 0 MES MORTON GAINES, Birminglmmg Lambda Chi Alpha. ' EVERLY ROBERTS GAMBLE, Ozarkg Business Education, Phi eta Lambda. 0 RICHARD ARNOLD GALLINA, Germantown, Ten- esseeg Veterinary Medicineg Alpha Psi. acono Row: JAMES GALLMAN, Annistong Business Administrationg Delta igma Pi. 0 VIRGIL EUGENE GAMBLE, Lanettg Business Admin- 'tration. 0 GEORGE GARDNER, Mobileg Business Administration. JAMES ALLON GARLAND, Birmiughumg Architectureg Circle K. unto Row: EVERETT MARSIIALI. GARRETT, Montgomeryg Industrial En- ineering. 0 ULLMAN CLINTON GARRETT, Annistong Chemical ngineeringg Delta Upsilong American Institute of Chemical Engi- eers. ' AUBREY MARVIN GARRISON, Birminghamg Architec- reg Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 WILLIAM EDWARD GARRISON, Bir- inghamg Business Administration. 'ouarir Row: EDWARD GERSEN GASPERINI, Atlanta, Georgiag Mechanical ngineeringg Pi Kappa Alpha. ' .IOIIN GATES, Bay Minetteg Elec- ical Engineering. 0 WILLIAM FRED GAY, Woodland, Chemical ngineering. 0 JAMES PIIILLIP GIBBS, Ashburn, Georgia, Elec- ical Engineering. IIFTII Row: MARTHA ANN GIBBONS, Auburn: Elementary Educationg New- an Club. 0 EDMOND ELMO GIBSON, Attapulgus, Georgiag In- ustrial Managementg Society for Advancement of Management. 0 AMES EUGENE GIBSON, Columbus, Georgiag Civil Engineeringg i Kappa Phi. 0 MARTHENY JANE GIBSON, Montgomery, Home ,conomics Educationg Chi Omegag Student Educationg Home Eco- omics Club. IXTH Row: BETTY GIDDENS, Childcrsburgg Physical Educationg Womens ecreation Associationg Physical Education Club. 0 PHILIP GID- ERE, Prattvilleg Science and Literatureg Sigma Nu. U REGGIE JLBERT, Birminghamg Pre-Law. U JOSEPH ROBERT GIL- 'HRIST, Pensacola, Floridag Science and Litcratureg Sigma Alpha psilon. svsnm Row: BENNY GILES, Montgomcryg Aeronautical Administrationg Kappa igmag American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronauticsg Auburn eterans Associationg 'l'igcrsl1:1rks. 0 BILLY NELSON GILLEY, hatomg Agricultural Education: Future Farmers of Americag Alpha .eta. 0 CLAUDIA CAROL GILLIIAM, Pell Cityg Clothing and Tex- ilesg Home Economics Club. D JOHN PAUL GILLIES, Birming- xamg Building Construction. IGIITII Row: MARSHALL ROSS GLASS, Buena Vista, Virginiag Biological ciences. U GEORGE GLENDENNING, Atlanta, Georgiag Aero- lautical Administrationg Sigma Alpha Epsilong American Institute f Aeronautics and Astronautics, Newman Club. l PATRICIA 'ROVE, Birmingham, Elementary Educationg Delta Delta Deltag 'tudent Education Association, Vice-President. U RALPH GOD- IREY, Gadsdeng Electrical Engineeringg Institute oi Electrical and 'lectronic Engineersg Eta Kappa Nu. mrn Row: ROLAND GODFREY, Adumsvillc: Building Construction, Lambda Chi Alphag Builders Guild. 0 LAWRENCE GODWIN, Andalusia, Agricultural Engineering. 0 ROY EUGENE GOLDEN, Opelikag Business Administration. 0 MICHAEL PAUL GOLDSTON, Scotts- borog Chemistry. TENTH Row: I ENRIQUE GOMEZ, Montgomery, Pharmacy. 0 CAROL GOOD- LETT, Cullmang Home Economicsg Delta Delta Delta. 0 MAR- SHALL ALAN GOODMAN, Birminghamg Animal Scienceg Theta Xig Block and Bridle Cluhg Auburn Pre-Veterinary Medical Asso- ziation. 0 PETER GOODRICII, Panama City, Floridag Interior De- signg Pi Kappa Alphag Squiresg Industrial Design Forum. 435 The Seniors Fmsr Row: 0 JAMES FRANKLIN GOODWIN, Anniston, Civil Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 JUDY GORE, Columbus, Georgia, Secondary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 DAVID GRANDY, Chattanooga, Ten- nessee, Physical Education, Kappa Sigma, Physical Education Club. 0 FRANCIS BERRY GRANT, Montgomery, Science and Literature, Sigma Nu. Sacono Row: 0 SYLVIA GRAVLEE, Birmingham, Elementary Education, Chi Omega. 0 JOHN DOUGLAS GRAY, Hollywood, Florida, Forestry, Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club. 0 ROBERT BRUCE GRAY, Langdale, Business Administration. 0 ROBERT WALLACE GRAY, New Orleans, Louisiana, Electrical Engineering. T1-uno Row: tt BRENDA GREEN, Albertville, Clothing and Textiles, Delta Zeta, Angel Flight, Omicron Nu, Treasurer. 0 HARRIS REED GREEN, Montgomery, Secondary Education. 0 JAMES ETHERIDGE GREENE, Auburn, Science and Literature: Phi Delta Theta, Steer- age. I NANCY BESS GREENE, Huntsville, Secondary Education, National Education Association. FoUR'rH Row: 0 NANCY ILENE GREENE, Rome, Georgia, Secondary Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta. 0 WILBERTA JANE GREENE, Birming- ham, Elementary Education, National Education Association. 0 ROBERT LEWIS GREENHAW. Jacksonville, Florida, Secondary Education, Marching Band. U TOMMY EUGENE GREER, Birming- ham, Aeronautical Administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon. FIFTH Row: U DORIS JOHNSON GRIFFIN, Opelika, Secondary Education. 0 FREDERIC GRIFFIN, Felton, Georgia, Industrial Management. 0 LLOYD HARRIS GRIFFIN, Rome, Georgia, Business Administra- tion, Kappa Alpha, Varsity Track, Omicron Delta Kappa. 0 BOBBY PAT GRIMES, Andalusia, Business Administration. 4 l Sixrn Row: 0 JAMES GRISHAM, Tuscumbia, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi can Pharmaceutical Association, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 ALICE GRISSOM, Russellville, Home Economics, Omicron Nu: Home nomics Club, Freshman Council. 0 WILBURN DALE GROSS, ons, Mathematics. 0 PATRICIA GROVE, Birmingham, Elen ' , Education, Delta Delta Delta. Savznfm Row: 0 JANE ELIZABETH GRUBBS, Montgomery, Elementary tion, Kappa Delta. 0 WILLIAM JAMES GRUBBS, MHIIICWS ing Construction, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 ALBERT LOUIS 4 TIERI, Charleston, South Carolina, Chemical Engineering Kappa Epsilon. 0 NANCY GUFFIN, Talladega, Home Eco u Education, Home Economics Club, Student Education Association. Etcnrn Row: 0 WESLEY REUGENE GUNN, Birmingham, Aeronautical Engi- neering, Phi Gamma Delta, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. 0 TOBY GURLEY, Mobile, Chemical Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ' AL- FRED HUGH GUY, Decatur, Georgia, Science and Literature, Al- pha Tau. Omega, Varsity Basketball, A Club. 0 DAVID GUY, Au- burn, Business Administration. NINTH Row: 0 TARID GABRIEL IIABEISHI, Latakia, Syria, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, International Relations Club. 0 JUDY CLAIRE HALL, Greenville, South Carolina, Science and Literature, Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 THOMAS HENLEY HALLIBUR- TON, Macon, Georgia, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. 0 CAMILLA HUNTER HA.MILTON, York, Elementary Edu- cation, Alpha Omicron Pi, Associated Women Students, Vice-Presi- dent, Junior Counselor, Freshman Advisory Council. Tanrn Row: 0 CANDY HAMILTON, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Science and Lit- erature, Chi Omega, Legislative Council, Plainsman, GLOMERATA. 0 FELICE ANN HAMILTON, Gadsden, Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, Junior Counselor. U FLET- CHER HAMILTON, Montgomery, Science and Literature, Delta Upsilon. 0 JOHN AUSTIN HAMILTON, Luverne, Science and Lit- CIEIIUYC. C' ' f 1965 rcsr Row: LARRY NELSON IIAIVINER, Arleyg Aerospace Engineering. U ORIA HAMRICK, Carrollton, Georgia, Secondary Education, Phi u. U JANICE SMITH HANBY, Aulmrng Home Economics, Delta la, U KAREN IIARALSON, III.l'IIlIIlgIlLllIl, Home Economics: appa Alpha Theta. 'comm Row: TIMOTHY ALLEN HARBIICK, Hurtshorog Physics. U MARY AROLYN HARDEE, Beatrice, ZoologYS Alpha Lambda Delta, reasnrerg Block and Iiridlcg Biological Sciences Club. U IAN RUS- 'LL I-IARDIN, Birminghamg Textile Sciencesg I'hi Psi, Omicron ella Kappa. U GENE ANN IIARGETT, West, Point, Georgiag Sec- ldary Educationg Phi Mu. num Row: WILLIAM RAYMOND IIAROETT, 'I'russvi,Ilcg Business Admin- tration. U JANE CRAWFORD I-IARLIN, Annistong Secondary Ed- 'alion. U KATHRYN READ HARMAN, Huntsville: Zoologyg arching Bandg Fine Arts Committee, Dolphin Club. U DONALD 'CKSON HARMON, Lanelt.: Business Administration. ounru Row: ALBERT MARION HARRIS, Aulmrng Aeronautical Administra- on. U BARBARA JEAN HARRIS, Annistong Home Economics: hi Omega. U CARL RIEGAL IIARRIS, Rome, Georgia, Industrial anagementg Kappa Sigma. U GRACE HARRIS, Auburn, Home conomics: Delta Delta Delta: Vice-President School of Home Eco- mucs. irrn Row: MARION HARRIS, Selma, Business Administration. U NANCY EER HARRIS, Tupelo, Mississippi, Science and Literature. U OSEMARY LILE HARRIS, Cherokee, Elementary Educationg AI- ia Delta Pi. U WILLIAM HARRIS, Miami, Florida, Veterinary Iedicineg Omega Tau Sigma. txrn Row: WILLIE CLEO HARRIS, Columhus, Mississippi, Pharmacyg appa Psi. U HARRY CHAPMAN HARRISON, Columbiana, cience and Literature. U JOSEPH ERCELLE HARRISON, Pine illg Business Atlministrationg Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U GARY HOMAS HARPER, Albertville, Secondary Education. Evanru Row: ,IANICE ELIZABETH HART, Pompano Beach, Florida, Elemen- ry Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. U WILLIAM DUNHAM HART, cksong l rc-Medicincg Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U DOROTHY SETH ARTMAN, Auhurng Science and Literature. U JOHN LOUIS ARTMAN, Birminghamg Business Administration, Theta Chi. rcwrtt Row: LESLEY HARTWIG, Union Springs, Elementary Education. U ALLAS LUTHER HARTZOC, Claytong Agriculture. U SAM HAR- 'ELL, Nashville, Tcnnosseeg Veterinary Medicineg Omega Tan igma. U JAMES IIASSELL, Wadleyg Chemical Engineering, Phi 'appa Tau, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Imrn Row: SAM ROBERT HANCOCK, Atmorcg Agricultureg Theta Chi. U AUL SUTIAIERLANIJ HAYDEN, Birmingltamg Industrial Manage- tentg Society for Advancement, of Management. U .IAMES WIN- ITON HAYES, Evergreen, Secondary Education. U JACK CLEVE- ,AND I-IAYNES, Gastonia, North Carolina, Veterinary Medicineg Alpha Psi. IENTII Row: ROSALIE HAYNES, Woodlandg Home Eeonomicsg Delta Zetag Iome Economics Club. U EUGENE ELETON HEACOCK, Mobile, business Adminislrationg I i Kappa Phi. U ROBERT TRACY IEARD, Birmingham, Science and Literature. U WILLIAM JOE IEARD, Birmingltamg Business Administration. 4 The Seniors Fmsr Row: 0 MICHAL BROWN HEARN, Birmingham, Secondary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Panhellenic Council: Secondary Education As- sociation. 0 THOMAS CLIFFORD HEARN, Mobile, Applied Phys- ics, Pi Kappa Phi. 0 RAYMON ALLEN HEATON, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Arnold Air Society. U WILLIAM EDWARD HEDDON, Huntsville, Visual Arts, Delta Sigma Phi. Sr:coNo Row: 0 BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS HENDERSON, Opelika, Secondary Education, Delta Delta Delta. 0 CHARLES HENDERSON, Oxford, Business Administration. 0 JAMES DUNLAP HENDERSON, La- grange, Georgia, Science and Literature. 0 PATRICIA FAYE HEN- DERSON, Lafayette, Secondary Education. Titian Row: U JOHNNY CECIL HENDRICKS, Americas, Georgia, Business Ad- ministration, Theta Xi. 0 CHARLES LAMARR HENRY, Crandall, Georgia, Physical Education, Physical Education Club, A Club. 0 MICHAEL JOE HENRY, North Miami, Florida, Aerospace Engi- neering, Delta Tau Delta: Circle K, Pi Mu Epsilon, Steerage, Omicron Delta Kappa. ' BENITO JEROME HERMANN, Mobile, Industrial Design, Beta Theta Pi, Industrial Design Forum. Fourm-r Row: 0 ORLANDO HERNANDEZ, Havana, Cuba, Science and Litera- ture. ' JOHN BENTON HERRIN, Decatur, Electrical Engineering. 0 LEROY BURTON HERRING, Brunswick, Georgia, Textile Science. 0 JAMES DARRELL HICKS, Cullman, Agriculture Edn- cation. Firrri Row: 0 JIMMY STEWART HICKS, Headland, Business Administration, Theta Xi. 0 MARIANNA HICKS, Fairfax, Secretarial Administra- tion. 0 ALBERT DARRYL HIGCINBOTHAM, Mt. Olive, Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 CHARLES CLINTON HIGHT, Auburn, Architecture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 8 Sntru Row: . 'f - d CAROLE ELAINE HILL, Leighton, Secondary E ucation. ODELL HILL, Talladega, Chemical Engineering, Omega, Squires. 0 MARTHA HOLMES HILL, Abbeville, Education, Delta Zeta, Phi Beta Lambda. 0 RONALD CECIL Moulton, Business Administration, Theta Chi. Savi-:Nrit Row: 0 DAVID RICHARD HINDS, Auburn, Forestry, Society of Amer can Foresters, Auburn Forestry Club. 0 STRAUGHON HILL, Cu Port, Mississippi, Architecture, Sigma Chi, American Institute 1 Architects. 1 RICHARD FRANKLIN HILL, Montgomery, Agricu ture. ' CLAUDE MACK HOBBS, Chickasaw, Pharmacy. Eicnrrt Row: 0 MARVIN WAYNE HODCES, Panama City, Florida, Mechanicz Engineering, Beta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engineer: ' VIRGINIA ANN HODGES, Birmingham, Education, Alpha Delt Pi, Vice-President, Phi Beta Lambda, Sophomore Senator, .lunia Senator, GLOMERATA favorite. U CLYDE HAMILTON HOCC, Wi ter Haven, Florida, Visual Arts, Varsity Cross-Country, Varsit Track, Spikcd-Shoe Club. ' ROBERT HOIT, Auburn, Chemistry Kappa Alpha. NINTH Row: 0 RICHARD HOLK, Foley, Science and Literature. 0 CHARLE. CLINTON HOLMAN, Ozark, Scienceland Literature, Kappa Sigma 0 FREDDIE WAYNE HOLMAN, Nfontgomery, Business Adminis tration, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 HOWARD BENNETT HOLMES. Ta lassee, Physical Education. TENTH Row: 0 JAMES WOODROW HOOIE, Rogersville, Mechanical Engineei ing, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Conservation Club. 0 STEWART VAN HORN, Huntsville, Electr cal Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nt U HONK N. HORN, Huntsville, Electrical Engineering. 0 CHARLEJ RICHARDSON HORTON, Aliceville, Veterinary Medicine, IF Kappa Alpha, Omega Tau Sigma, American Veterinary Medicin Association, Phi Eta Sigma. f 196 nzsr Row: BILLY VANCE IIOUSTON, Eulaulag Pre-Law, Sigma Nu. ' IICHAEL I-IOUSTON, Montgontcryg Business Administration, igma Alpha Epsilon. 0 GUSTAVE RENEE I-IOYER, Montgomery, cience and Literature: Scahhartl and Blade, Auburn Players, Au- urn Dancc Corps. U PIIYLIS ANNE HUDSON, Opelika, Science nd Literature, Kappa Delta. tcconn Row: EVAN HOWELL IIUITIVMAN, Atlanta, Georgia, Business Ad- tinistration, Phi Delta Theta. 0 WILLIAM EUGENE HUFFMAN, irmingham, Chemical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, American nslitutc ol Chemical Engineers. 0 CHARLES HERBERT HUGHES. ecatur, Pharmacy. 0 HENRY JACKSON HUGHES, Hartford: usiness Administration. IIIIRD Row: WINSTON HACKSON HUCI-IES, Virginia Beach, Virginia, cience and Literature, Pi Kappa Phi. H DANIEL HUIE, Montgom- ry, Secondary Education, Delta Upsilon. ' JOYCE ELIZABETH UMPHRIES, Lineville, Elementary Education, Studcnt Education ssociation, International Relations Club, Young Republicans. ' 'IIARLES ALLAN HUNT, Ilirtningltam, Chemical Engineering, 'hi Gamma Delta, American Instituto of Chemical Engineers, Steer- gc. 'outrrtt Row: SUZANNE HUNTER. Ah-xunder City, Elementary Education, lpha Delta Pi. 0 JAMES IIENRY IIURLEY, Wedowee, Pharmacy, merican .l'Illll'l1lllCBlllIlZLll Association, Phi Delta Chi. O TERRY URLEY, Wetlowee, Pltartnacyg Kappa Sigma. 0 ROBERT EVAN URST, Auburn, lhocltcmistryg Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secretary, mcrican Chemical Society, Student Afliliate, Scahbartl and Blade. 1 ufrtt Row: SARA ANN HYDRICK, Ashville, Education. U WILLIAM LU- HER IIYDRICK, Montgomery, Education, Delta Upsilon. ' ERRY LEE INGALLS, Mobile, Forestry. 0 OLIVER BENJAMIN NCRAM, Opelika, Forestry. 'IIXTII Row: HAROLD IVEY, Auburn, Electrical Engineering. ' JAMES LIVER IVES, Birmingltam, Business Administration, Sigma Phi 'psilong Delta Sigma Pi, Auhurn .lVIcn's Octct. 0 CAROLYN JANE ACKSON, Clio, Sciencc and Literature, Chi Delta Phi. 0 JOHNNY ACKSON, Panama City, Florida, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau 'igmag American Society of Mecltanical Engineers. avmtrn Row: JON l-IARDWICK JACKSON, Birmingham, Business Administra- ion, Delta Chi. 0 WILLIAM DOUGLAS JACKSON, Clanton, Me- :hanical Engineering. 0 BERNARD STEWART JACOBS, Gadsden, Jusiness Adtninistration, Sigma Nu. 0 EDWARD JACOBS, Dale- ville, Science and Literature. Etcurtr Row: ,' JOHN BARRY JACOBS, Attulla, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, Atneri- :an Pltarmaceutical Association, Pharmacy Council. 0 JAMES ROB- ERT JENKINS, Oxford, Mechanical Engineering, American Society if Mechanical Engineers. 0 RALPII HILTON JENKINS, New Ol'- teans, Louisiana, Building Construction, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 EIRNCY LOUISE JENNINGS, Birmingham, Psychology, Pi Beta 'n. NILNTII Row: ' 'THEODORE FRANKLIN JENNINGS,Brewton, Pharmacy, Sigma Nlu, Kappa Psi. ' JAMES DAVID JERKINS, Birmingham, Me- :hanical Engineering, Delta Sigtna Phi. 0 KENNETH MICHAEL IERKINS, lflartlortl, Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi. 0 PATRICIA ANN ERKINS, Birmingham, Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice- 'residentg President School ol Home Economics: President of Dor- nitory. IIENTH Row: ' RONALD FLOYD JIPSON, Enterprise, Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi. TED JOCKISCH, Auburn, Pre-Dentistry, Kappa Alpha. 0 MA IION PASCHAL JOHNS, JR., Sheffield, Architecture, Kappa Al tha. 0 CAROLE ANNE JOHNSON, Sarasota, Florida, Visual Arts. 4 The Seniors Fmsr Row: 0 CHARLES BURRIS JOHNSON, Lagrange, Georgia, Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 CHARLES TRAVIS JOHN- SON. Boaz, Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Conservation Club, Magnolia Dorm Senate. 0 FROMAN BRUCE JOHNSON. Ozark, Forestry, Forestry Club. U JAMES LAVAUGHN JOHNSON. Jacksonville, Agricultural Educa- tion, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Gamma Rho. SECOND Row: ' JAMES TENNILLE JOHNSON, Birmingham, Physics, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 JIMMY WAYNE JOHNSON. Nettleton. Mississippi, Architecture. 0 JOYCE ELLEN JOHNSON, Newuan, Georgia, Ele- mentary Education, Alpha Delta l'i. 0 MARIAN JULIA JOHNSON. Tuskegee, Secondary Education. Turku Row: 0 NANCY EDNA JOHNSON, Opelika, Psychology, 0 WILLIAM RONALD JOHNSON, Bessemer, Industrial Management. 0 WIL- LIAM JOHNSON, Opelika, Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 WILLIAM SIGLIN JOHNSON, Birmingham, Civil Engi- neering, American Society of Civil Engineers. Founrn Row: U WILLIAM JOHNSON, Louisville, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 ELIZABETH NASH JOHNSTON, Birming- ham: Secondary Education. 0 JAMES VAN JOINER, Sylacauga, Textile Management. 0 DEWAINE ARTHUR JONES, Prichard: Business Administration. Firrn Row: 0 DOYLE PEARSON JONES, Auburn, Science and Literature: Phi Gamma Delta. 0 GARY L. JONES, Woodville, Mississippi, Architecture. ' HENRY TURNER JONES, Mobile, Electrical Engi- neering. 0 JAMES WALTER JONES, Birmingham, Electrical Engi- neering, Institute ol Electrical and Electronic Enggineers. 440 Sixrn Row: 0 .JANET MARIE JONES, Geneva, Elcntcntary Education. CAR WALTER JONES, 'l'homaston, Georgia, Pharmacy, Phi Chi: American Pharmaceutical Association. 0 WILLIAM JONES, JR., Autaugaville, Agricultural Sciences. EDWARD JORDAN, Marianna, Florida, Electrical Engineering. Savi-:Nrn Row: ' DEWEY HERMAN JORDAN, JR., Mobile: l'harmacy, Phi Delt Chi. 0 JAIME DAVID JULIAO, Barranquilla, Colombia, Agricul tural Administration, ACOIA. ' GEORGE ROBERT JUMON VILLE, Mobile, Architecture. 0 KEITH KAYS, Memphis, Tenncs sec, Architccturc, Sigma. Alpha Epsilon. Eicnrn Row: l RICHARD HUGH KEITH, Itirminghain, Physics, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. 0 WILLIAM TERRY KEITH, Samson, Science and Literature. 0 MARY KEN-DALL, Birmingham, Home Economics: Home Economics Club. 0 LARRY KENDRICK, Glencoe, Electrical Engineering. Nmri-1 Row: 0 ELEANOR KENNEDY, Foley, Education. 0 WARREN KENT, JR., Birmingham, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, Junior Ameri- can Vetcrinary Medicine Association. 0 ROGER KENT. Shawmnt, Business Administration. 0 VIRGINIA GENE KERTH, New Or- leans, Louisiana, Elementary Education. 'l'i:N'rn Row: I H WILLIAM KEY, Opelika, Psychology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 SARAH JOYCE KIBIIEY, Tarrant, Business Education, Pi Beta Phi. 0 MACK LEON KILLEBREW, Crugcr, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi. 0 CHARLES DAVID KILLIAN, Fort Payne, Agricultural Administration, Alpha Zeta. f 1965 lsr Row: GERALD WARREN KILLIAN, Fort Payne, Industrial Manage- AILLY FARRELL KILLINGSWORTH, Jack, Biological iences. f DORIS HOLLINGSWORTH KILLINGSWORTH, Glen len, Secondary Education. 0 JERRY DUKE KILLINGSWORTH, yette, Education. comm Row: RICHARD KILLOUGH, Greenville, Science und Literature, 'ma Alpha Epsilon. 0 WILLIAM GLENN KILPATRICK, Geneva, isiness Administration. U LARRY DOUGLAS KIMBROUGH, Tus- mbia: Business Administration, Alpha Gamma Rho, Track and ber, Auburn Rifles. l GEORGE PHILLIP KINCAID, Nashville, ,nnessee, Aerosmuce En ineerinff, l'i Kai a Aliha. I5 n IP uno Row: FRANK CATE KING, Birminglnun, Science and Literature, gma Chi. I LARRY WAYNE KING, Anniston, Psychology, Delta li. ' OLIVER DOVVLING KINGSLEY, JR., Ozark, Engineering ysics. 0 DONNA CHERYL KIRBY, Birmingham, Elementary ucation. uaru Row: JON PAUL KIRKMAN, Birmingliamg Business Administration, pha Psi. 0 LYNDA KAY KIRKPATRICK, Auburn, Science and terature. 0 NORMAN N. KLASE, Pottstown, Pennsylvania, Sec- dary Education. 0 FRED N. KLECKLEY, JR., Amcricus, Georgia, atheniatics, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Epsilon, eerage. Fri-I Row: ELAINE MARIE KLEPAC, Ocean Springs, Mississippi, Home onomics, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 .MARTHA S. KLIEN, Montgomery, condury Education. H BILLY N. KNOWLES, WILLIAIVI AN- -IONY KOPCHO, JR., Arlington, Virginia, Business Administra- on, Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. xrir Row: PATRICIA ANN LAGEN, Columbus, Georgia, Elementary Edu- tion, Newman Club. 0 DONALD EUGENE LAIRD, Birmingham, dustrial Management, Society for Advancement of Management, uburn Veterans Association. 0 AUBREY RANDALL LAKE, Phe- x City, Aerospace Engineering. 0 JAMES E. LAMBERT, Darling- n, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. avi-:N'rn Row: ARLENE LYNETTE LANCASTER, Birmingham, Elementary ducation. l BETTY LAND, Montgomery, Pharmacy, American hnrmaceutical Association, Kappa Epsilon. 0 VENELLE U. LAN- ERS, Leighton, Elementary Education, Student Education Asso- ation. ici-tru Row: SUSAN BARR LANGDON, Columbus, Georgia, Secondary Edu- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta, Angel Flight. 0 MICHAEL EDWIN ANGLEY, Mobile, Electrical Engineering. 0 MARION STACY ANIER, Warner Robins, Georgia, Chemical Engineering. ' MIN- IE LINDA LANKFORD, Birmingham, Science and Literature, lpha Omicron Pi, Sociology Club, Mortar Board. mru Row: W ANN HARRIET LARIMER, Hueytown, Science and Literature, llpha Gamma Delta. 0 BARRY JAMES LARSEN, Bartow, Florida, 're-Dentistry. ' VETO JAMES LA SALLE, Birmingham, Forest flanagement, Auburn Forestry Club, President. U JAMES ROBERT .ATHAM, Pensacola, Florida, Aeronautical Administration, GLOM- tcA't',x, Aeronautics and Astronautics. 'ENTH Row: JAMES LAWRENCE LAURSEN, Auburn, Pharmacy, Phi Delta Zhi, Auburn Tigersharks. O MARTIN LOUIS LAVINE, Birming- am, Business Administration, Track, A Club. 0 HUGH CLYDE AW, JR., Centre, Industrial Management, Society for Advance- tent of Management. 0 JOHN COGBURN LAWRENCE, JR., Mo- ile, Industrial Management, Society for Advancement of Manage- tent. 41 The Seniors Fmsr Row: 0 THOMAS WESLEY LAWRENCE, Auburn, Chemical Engineer- ing, Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 0 MAR- GARET NAOMI LEACI-I, Dadcville, Secondary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, Pi Mu Epsilon, Au- burn Marching Band. 0 MACK NAUGHER LEATH, Centre, Agri- cultural Administration, Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics Club. 0 ARCHIE CENTELOU LE- BRON, Rockford, Chemistry, American Chemical Society, Seah- bard and Blade, Arnold Air Society. Sacoun Row: 0 PRISCILLA PIPER LEDBETTER, Opelika, Secondary Educa- tion. 0 TERRY SORRELL LEDBETTER, Sycamore, Business Ad- ministration, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 HARRIET LOUISE LEE, Hunts- ville, Physical Education, Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 HILDA LEE, Luverne, Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Ti-uno Row: Q JAMES MICHAEL LEE, Dothan, Architecture. ' JOHN ALDWIN LEE, Summerdale, Agriculture. ' LENNIE LEE, Evergreen, Cloth- ing and Textiles. 0 NANCY LYN LEHOTAY, Birmingham, Visual Arts, Phi Mu. Fonnru Row: 0 BURTON LENOIR, Montgomery, Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. 0 CHARLES THOMAS LEON- ARD, Sparta, Tennessee, Interior Design, American Institute of In- terior Designers, Omicron Kappa Pi. 0 CHARLES THOMAS LEON- ARD, Sparta, Tennessee, Interior Design. 0 CHARLES LEVINS, Plantersville, Business Administration, Sigma Nu. Fnfrn Row: 0 CECIL LEWIS, Charleston, South Carolina, Electrical Engineer- nig, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 CHARLES ROGER LEWIS, Prichard, Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers. 0 EDWARD MCNUTT LEWIS, Jamestown, Business Admin- istration. 0 GEORGE DAVID LEWIS, Jamestown, Civil Engineering. 447- 0 IIELEN LIKIS, Birmingham, Delta Zeta, President, Student cation Association, President, Chairman Union Recreation tee. 0 CAROL STOKES LILES, Opelika, Science and Kappa Alpha. ' RALPH ERIC LINDBERC, Hueytow Administration, Sigma Pi, GLOMr:nA'rA. 0 MARK tin LINDSAY, III, Birmingham, Architecture, Phi Gamma Delta. SBVENTII Row: 0 DORIS ELAINE LINDSEY, Augusta, Georgia, Physical tion, Delta Zeta. 0 JERRY WAYNE LINDSEY, Fayette, Educatio U JOAN EILEEN LITTLE, liflontgotneryg Physical Education. FRANK MIMS LITTLETON, Columbus, Georgia, Business Admi istration. Etc:-rm Row: ' WVILLIAM ROY LIVINGSTON, JR., Havana, Agricultural A- ministration. ' RAYMOND LLOYD, Panama City, Florida, Ele trical Engineering. 0 SYLVIA ANN LODEN, Birmingham, Seconi ary Education. U JOSEPH CHARLES LOGAN, Jackson, Electric Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, President, Institute of Electrical ar Electronic Engineers, President, Auburn Conservative Club, Pre.. dent, Engineer's Council, Vice-President, Vice-President School Sl Engineering. Nuvrn Row: 0 MARY SUZANNE LOGAN, Birmingham, Elementary Education Phi Mu, Dolphin Club, Auburn Players, Auburn Dance Corps. ROBERT HORACE LOGAN, Ozark, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, A nold Air Society, Block and Bridle, Agronomy Club. 0 DAVI FRANKLIN LONG, Birmingham, Industrial Management, Soeiet lor Advancement of Management, 0 RONALD CLIFFORD LONI Montgomery, Business Administration. 'I'eN'rn Row: ' CAROLYN MARIE LOVELL, Atlanta, Georgia, Visual Arts Kappa Alpha Theta. 0 KAYE FRANCES LOVVORN, Fylie, Scienc and Literature, Towers. 0 SALLY JUNEAL LOWE, Buena Vista Georgia, Secondary Education, Kappa Delta. l GERALD WAYN, LOWERY, Buena Vista, Secondary Education, Kappa Delta. 0 GER ALD WAYNE LOWERY, Thomasville, Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu. f 1965 last' ROW: SANDRA ELIZAIIETII LOWREY, CBIIITGVIIICQ Elementary Edu- tiong Alplm Gamma Delta. 0 MARY ELIZABETH LOWRY, De- tur, Ccorgia: Secomlary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. 0 ROB- l'I' DAVID LIIMAN, Montgomery: Elementary Etlucationg Alpha ii Omega. 0 JOSEPII LUNSFORD, New Brocktong Electrical tginecringg Tau llcta Pig Institute ol' Electrical and Electronic tgineers. :comm Row: JAMES PI-IILLIP LYNCH, Mobileg Aerospace Engineering, Pi ppa Phi: Alpha Phi Omegag A Cluhg Cross Country, Track, iked Shoe, American Rocket Society, American Institute of Aero- utics and Astronautics. 0 RUIVUS LYNN, Bessemer, Veterinary edicinc. 0 HENRY MARRY, Athensg Pre-Lawg Delta Sigma Pltig re-Law Club, Gt.omnn,'t't'Ag 1'lainsmru1. ' WILLIAM RONALD ADDOX, Andalusia, Pharmacy, Alplm Gamma Rho, Kappa Psi. num Row: DONALD PAUL MAGOUYRK, Sylacaugag Business Administra- on. 0 SUSAN MAI-IAFFEY, BlI'Il1lllgIlLlI'llQ Ilome Economics, Alpha micron Pig llome Economics Club. 0 MARIAN MAHORNER, Mo- leg Science and Literaturcg Alpha Delta Pi. ' WILLIAM EARL IAJOR, l..ebanon, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering, Sterageg ln- itutc of Electrical and l'ileetrouic Engineers. omrru Row: STANLEY LUCIEN MALKEMIIS, Columbus, Georgia, Phar- acyg Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Psig Rho Chi. 0 'IIIEODORE RANKLIN MALLORY, III, l ort. Lauderdale, Florida, Science and itcratureg Delta Tau Deltag Auburn Marching Band, Plairtslnafz. JAMES WARD MALOY, Enterprise, Pharmacyg Phi Delta Chi, aburn Marching Bandg American Pharmaceutical. Association. ' IIOMAS HOWARD MALOY, Enterpriscg Pltarmacy. trru Row: SUE ANN IIIANLEY, Birmingham, Elementary Education, Alpha 'amma Delta, Student Education Association. 0 LORINE ANN IANISCALKO, Birmingltamg llome Economics. 0 LYNDA FRAN- IES MANN, Mobileg Home Economicsg Alpha Delta Pig Home .conomics Clubg IIIHIIIVSIIIIIII, Business Manager, Advertising Man- ger, Angel Flightg Frcsltman Advisory Councilg Delta Tau Delta tvcethcart. 0 REBECCA SUE MANN, Alexander City, Secondary 'dueationg Phi Beta Lambda. xxrn Row: STEVEN JOHN MARCEREA U, Columbus, Ceorgiug Aeronautical dministrationg American Institute ol Aeronautics and Astronauticsg Debate Team. 0 RODRICK MARLOW, Columbus, Georgia, Busi- ess Atlministrationg Delta lipsilon. 0 SARAH LOUISE MARSH, Bessemer, Science and Literature. ' JANE BROWN MARSHALL, Sirminghamg Elementary ,Etlucationg Delta Zcla. 'Evmvrn Row: PI-IILLII' WAYNE MAll5l.IAI..L, Greenville, Mechanical Engi- teering. l JAMES WILLIAM MARTIN, Cctltrevilleg Forestry, Beta 'ig Phi Eta Sigmag Xi Sigma Pig Forestry Club. 0 NEIL ROBBINS .'lAR'l'lN, JR., Wetumpkaq Agricultural Administrationg Agricul- .nral Economics Club. 0 WILLIAM MARTINDALE, I-Iueytown: Ierospace Engineering. 'tcnrn Row: WALTER MASSEY, Selmag Science and Literature, Delta Up- 'ilon. 0 DAVID MATIIEWS, JR., Leesburg, lfloridag Electrical En- ,inceringg Institute of Eleetriealancl Electronic Engineers. ' CYNDA ANE MATIIIS. Fairltopeg Secretarial Administrationg Kappa It-Ita. ' OLIVER KENNEDY MA'l l'l'lEWS, I-luntsvilleg Electrical Engineering. NtN'rtt Row: D SCOTT FITZIIUCI-I MAY, Memphis, Tennessee, Business Atl- miuistrationg Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pig Intercollegiate Debate Council. 0 TIIOMAS LAMAR MAY, Montgomcryg Industrial Man- ,tgementg Marching and Concert llandsg Society for Advancement 'II Management. 0 WILLIAM ROBERT MAY, Montgomery, Pre- Law. ' HARVEY MAYES, Marietta, Georgia, Chemical Engineering. IIENTII Row: ' JAMES CRUIT MAYS, Atmoreg Building Construction and Civil Enginecringg Sigma Pig American Society of Civil Engineersg Fresh- nan Orientation Leader. 0 CUYLINN MATTEE MCCAULEY, Mo- Jileg Secondary Education. 0 ROY MGCAULEY, Notasulgag Chem- stxyg Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon. ' JOSEPH EDWARD I'IcCARLEY, Birminghamg Chemical Engineeringg Delta Sigma Pltig american Institute of Chemical Engineers. 443 The Seniors F ntsr Row: 0 GLENDA PATRICIA MCCARTHA, Bay Minetteg Pharmacyg Kappa Epsilong American Pharmaceutical Association. 0 SAMUEL PERRY MCCLENDON, JR., Moulton: Visual Educationg Future Furmers of America. 0 CARESE McCONNELL, Miami, Floridag Educationg Associated Women Students Legislative Council. 0 JEFF KELLEY MCCORD, Goodwaterg Physical Education. SECOND Row: 0 RICHARD H. McCORMICK, Miami, Floridag Veterinary Medi- cineg American Veterinary Medical Association. 0 THOMAS W. MCCORMICK, Brundigeg Industrial Managementg Delta Tau Deltag Track and Saberg Society of Military Engineersg Auburn Tiger Shanks. 0 WILLIAM LAURIN MCCRACKAN, Meridian, Missis- sippig Architectureg Pi Kappa Phi. U RICHARD MARVIN Mc- CRANEY, Pensacola, Floridag Aerospace Engineeringg AIAA: Wes- ley Foundation. Tama Row: U RUFUS M. MCCRARY, Tallasseeg Electrical Engineering. 0 EV- ERETT CORBIN McGRIFF, Dothang Civil Engineeringg Phi Kappa Taug Builder's Guildg Auburn Veteran's Associatioug American So- ciety of Chemical Engineers, Secretary. 0 JESSE HILL MCCRORY, Forest Homeg Electrical Engineering. 0 DANNA J. lVlcCULLERS. Leesburg, Floridag Education. FUURTH Row: ' JAMES ARTHUR MCCUTCHEON, Birminghamg Education. 0 NORMAN R. MGDANIEL, Rohertsdaleg Agricultural Administra- tiong Agriculture Economics Club. 0 BENNY JOE McDONALD, Wetumpkag Electrical Engineering. ' PHILLIP KAY McELI-IANEY. Vero Beach, Floridag Business Administration. FIFTH Row: 0 MICHAEL ANDERSON McEWEN, Sylacaugag Pharmacy. 0 CAROLINE SUSAN McGEE, Eutawg Physical Education. 0 ALLEN RAY McGINNIS, Jackson, Tennessee: SCARAB. 0 MARIANNE McGINTY, Jasperg Home Economicsg Baptist Student Union Choirg Greater Councilg BSUg Associated Women Students. 4-44 SIXTH Row: 0 WALTER H. MCGRIFF, Elmore: Aeronautical 15 0 MARCIA ELIZABETH MCGUIRE. Birmingham, Technologyg Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman and Vice-Presidentg Cwensg Creek Week Committee: Union Committee. ' JERR YGENE McKAY, Mellow Valleyg Collegiate FFAg Young Repubiicansg Student Alabama Ed Associationg Phi Gamma Delta. 0 WALTER TATE McKEE, gomeryg Architectureg Sigma Alpha Epsilong American Institute Architects. SEVENTH Row: ' MITCHELL LEE MCKELL, Birminghamg Business Ad tion. 0 JAMES MICHAEL MCKINNEY, Cenlreg Mechanic neeringg Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma. 0 JEANNE RAY NEY, LaFayetteg Educationg Kappa Delta Pi. 0 NANCY McKINNEY, Pine Levelg Science and Literature: Towersg Fonndationg Women's Recreation Association. Eicuru Row: 0 TONY LANE McKINNEY, LaFayetteg Pre-Dentistry. 0 l GARY MCKNIGHT, Columbus, Ccorgiag Business Adminl Theta Chi. 0 WADE MCLAIN, Annapolis, Marylandg Physics. NVILLIAM TUMES MCLARTY, JR., Mobileg Business Administrt tiong Lambda Chi Alpha. NINTH Row: ' SUZANNE McLENDON, Montgomeryg Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 OBIE BENJAMIN McMICHAEL, Ill, A lanta, Georgiag Pre-Lawg Phi Kappa Taug Scabbard and Blade. APRIL MCDADE MCMILLAN, Livingstong Elementary Education Chi Omegag N.E.A.g Union Committees. 0 EDITH CECELIA Mt NIILLAN, Clemson, South Carolinag Educationg Alpha Omicron P TENTH Row: 0 GEORGE MQMILLAN, JR., Auburng Pre-Law. 0 LOCKLYN CC LEN McMURPHY, Camdeng Agricultural Educationg Future Farn ers of Americag Baptist Student Uniong Dormitory Counselor. ROY ARTHUR MEADOR, Birminghamg Aeronautical Administr: liong American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronauticsg Ski Diving Club. 0 SANFORD LYNN MEADOWS, Alexander City Education. f 1965 ATTY MEANS, Fairhope, Visual Design, Kappa Delta, The Guild, The Council of the School of Architecture and Arts. 0 RAII EVALYN MELTON, Auburn, Elementary Education, Stu- t Education Association, Dolphins. 0 Tl-IEODORA JANE MEL- N, Columbus. Georgia, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dormitory Social airman. ' ROBERT J. MELVIN, JR., Birmingham, Animal bandry, Delta Chi. 'UND Row: IARL JAMES MEYER, Louisville. Kentucky, Veterinary Medi- e, Junior Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Associa- . ' HERBERT FREDERICK MILES, Riverview, Aeronautical ministration. ' JOHN PAUL MILES, JR., Industrial Manage- nt. 0 CHARLES WILLIAM MILLER, Florence, Ornamental rticulture, Alpha Zeta. mo Row: HERBERT VARNIE MILLER, Joppu, Mathematics. 0 JOHN LO MILLER, Oneonta, Veterinary Medicine, Student Chapter the American Veterinary Medicine Association. 0 ROBERT H. LLER, Mobile, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of :chanical Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers. VIRGINIA CARROLL MILLER, Auburn, Science and Litera- 'e, Sigma Tau Delta. urvru How: ARSHA DEAN MILTON. Macclenny, Florida, Elementary Edu- ion, Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Counselor. ' JOSEPH MARVIN MS, Thorsby, Vocational, Technical. and Practical Arts Educa- , Conservation Club, Auburn Young Republicans. 0 O. PAUL LTON, Piedmont, Forestry. 0 DAVID ERWIN MISCHKE, mphis, Tennessee, Aerospace Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau ma, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Institute of Aeronautics and tronautics. it Row: OSEPII A. MI'I'CT'IELL, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Law, Alpha Omega. 0 LINDA L. MOBLEY, Centre, Home Economics, wers, Home Economics Club, House Council, Young Democrats. MARCUS GARY MONK, Birmingham, Business Administration, Ita Chi, Alpha Chi Omega, Chairman of Recreation Committee, e-Chairman of American College Union Association, Interfrater- Council Commissions, GREEKS Stall: Circulation Manager of 1964- GLoMERA'rA. 0 MARY CATHERINE MONTGOMERY, 'minghamg Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Student Educa- Association, House Committee, Publicity Committee, President Junior Panhellenic Council. 'rn Row: OBERT CHARLES MONTGOMERY. JR., Birmingham, Indus- il Management, Delta Chi. 0 ROBERT COLYER MONTGOM- Y, Jacksonville, Florida, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi, i Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi: American Associa- i of Mechanical Engineers, Orientation Center. 0 CHARLES NALD MOORE, Stevenson, Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi, bama Pharmaceutical Association. 0 CHARLES LEWIS MOORE, Davtona Beach. lfloridaz Pre-Law: Della Siama Phi, Magnolia rmitory Senate, Vice-President of Magnolia Dormitory, GREEKS ff, Plainsman Stafl. sN'ru Row: DAVID EARLE MOORE. New Market, Agriculture, Alpha mma Rho, Alpha Xi. O DONALD RAY MOORE. Leeds, Business ministration, Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 GEORGE G. MOORE. Cor- Ja, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Student apter of American Veterinary Medicine Association. 0 JERRY LL MOORE, Tusquitlee, Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical soeiation, Alabama Pharmaceutical Association. :urn Row: THOMAS MICHAEL MOORE, Lanett, Education. I HERBERT WTHRAN MORGAN, Anniston, Industrial Management, Delta i: Cheerleader, Chairman of Auburn Union Social Committee, orts Editor of the Plainsnzan, SUSGA Publication Workshop, Bet- ' Relations Delegate. 0 JAMES CAMPBELL MORGAN, Altoona: athematics. ' NANCY T. MORGAN, Lanett, Elementary Educa- -n, Phi Mu. Nru Row: WENDELL R. MORGAN, Westminster, California, History, Beta eta Pi, Pershing Rifles. ' LINDA MORRIS, Birmingham: Secre- Ual Administration. 0 LARRY W. MORRIS, Montgomery, Busi- es Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Delta Sigma : InterFrat.crnity Council, Spirit Committee. 0 MELVIN SHER- LL MORRIS, Gadsden, Building Construction, Builders Guild. Nru Row: ROBERT JOSEPH MORRIS, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Vet- nary Medicine, Alpha Psi, Junior American Veterinary Medi- e Association. 0 SANDRA ANITA MORRISON, Mobile: Educa- n, Home Economics Club, Secretary-Treasurer. 0 MICHAEL IIFFIN MORTON, Rome, Georgia, Economics, Kappa Alpha. HELEN LOUISE MOSELEY, Anniston, Secretarial Administra- n, Alpha Delta Pi. 44-5 The Seniors F uisr Row: 0 IDONIA PAYE MOSELEY, Fort Valley, Georgia, Food and Nu- trition, Chi Omega, Womeifs Recreational Association, Home Eco- nomics Club, Dolphin Club. 0 RUTH M. MOSES, Birmingham, Accounting, Auburn Dancers, Auburn Players. 0 SHIRLEY ANN MOSS, Powder Springs, Georgia, Business Education, Kappa Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Lambda, Panhellenicg Kappa Delta Pi. U BARBARA JO MULLIN, Leeds, Education, Pi Beta Phi. SECOND Row: 0 GLENDA CARL MULLINS, Headland, Education, Phi Beta Lambda. ' JAMES MULLOY MULLINS, Headland, Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Alabama Phar- maceutical Association. 0 PENN EVANS MULLOWNEY, JR., Ath- ens, Mechanicai Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Steerage, Tau Beta Pi. 0 ROBIN W. MUMFORD, Catlettsburg, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Junior American Veterinary Medi- cal Association. Truim ROW: 0 ALAN I-IOMER MUMM, Fairhope, Pharmacy, Pi Kappa Phi, Rho Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi, Alpha Epsilon Delta. 0 CECIL MIMS MURPHY, JR., Brewton, Agricul- ture Education, Baptist Student Union. ' DONALD WAYNE MUR- PHY, Tallassee, Education. 1 JIMMY F. MURPHY, Attalla, Pre- Dentistry, Sigma Pi. Founrn Row: 0 VIVYAN PATRICIA MURPHY, Opelika, Aerospace Engineer- ing, Pi Beta Phi, Engineering Council, Representative, Auburn En- gineer, Editor. 0 ROY B. MURRAY, Oneonta, Social Science, Young Democrats. I VERNON CLARK MURRAY, Mobile, Chemi- cal Engineering, Phi Lambda Upsilon. ' IVIARJORIE ANN MUR- RELL, Wetumpka, Education, Alpha Omicron Pi. FIFTH Row: 0 ROBERT LEE MUSGROVE, Nashville, Tennessee, Pharmacy. 0 MARJORIE ANN MYERS, Hartford, Education. 0 BOBBY CHARLES MYHAND, Auburn, Electrical Engineering, Pi Mu Ep- silon: Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary. ' SANDRA G. MY- HAND, Lanett, Education. 44' 6 Sixru Row: 0 MARCIA SCOTT NAUCLE, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Kappa Delta, Auburn Dance Corps, Debate Council, Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Della Sigma Rho, Secondary E Association, President of School of Education, Associated Students. 0 ARTHUR R. NAVE, Memphis, Tennessee, . tl,ll'C. ' LLOYD NAWROCKI, Montgomery, Business Admini Delta Signia. Pi, Track and Saber. ' ,JAMES NOLEY NEEI Electrical Engineering. 0 EUGENE CARLAND NEELY III Auburn' Physics LEROY NEELY, Birmingham, Business Administration, Sigm' pha Epsilon. 0 ROLAND J. NELSON, Fairfield, Pharmacy. ' J. NEWELL, JR., Montgomery, Business Administration, Alpha Epsilon, Arnold Air Society. Sevunru Row: .4 i A , , , . . d. Eioum Row: 0 MARTHA TATUM NEWSOM, LaGrange, Georgia, E11 Education, Alpha Della. Pi. ' .JOE NEWTON, Fayette, Education, NA Club. 0 WILLIAM RUSSELL NEWTON, field, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical gineers, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. ' ARD JOSEPH NIELSSON, Morton Grove, Illinois, Zoology, Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Nmru Row: 0 JOHN L. NIX, JR., Columbia, Electrical Engineering. 0 SHI' LEY NIX, Smyrna, Georgia, Elementary Education. ' HERMA SKIPPER NOE, JR., Auburn, Psychology, Psi Chi. ' SANDR FULLER NOE, Smiths, Social Science. TnN'rn Row: 0 BENJAMIN F. NOLEN, Montgomery, Business Administratio 0 CURTIS ANDREW NOLEN, Horton, Agriculture, Seeretar Poultry Scicncc Club. ' WILLIAM LOUIS NOLL, III, Montgor cry, Chemical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, American Institu of Chemical Engineers. ' SANDRA NORRELL, Sylacauga, El rnentary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic Connci Entertainment Committee. f 1965 msr Row: ARTHUR RUFUS NORRIS, JR., Linden, Forestry. 0 VIRGINIA LURLYN NORTH, Newnan, Georgia, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. RUFUS NORTHCUTT, Robertsdale, Agriculture Education. ' URTIS HAROLD O'DANIEL, Tallassee, Administration, Super- ision, and Guidance, A Club, Basketball Team. SECOND Row: ,JOHNNY MICHAEL ODDO, Huntsville, Electrical Engineering. JOHN E. OFFUTT, Clinton, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine, Al- ha Psi, American Veterinary Medicine of America. 0 'SHEPHERD . ODOM, Atlanta, Georgia, Industrial Management, Sigma Nu. LOYS ANN OHLHAUSEN, Montgomery, Pre-Medicine, Alpha psilon Delta. unto Row: CHARLES OLIVE, Mobile, Industrial Management. ' CHARLES 'iERCY OLIVER, Mobile, Lambda Chi Alpha, American Veterans ssoeiation, Society for Advancement Management, Union Building ommittee. 0 GENE PATRICK O'NEILL, Cobleskill, New York, dministration, Supervision, and Guidance, Phi Kappa Psi, Semper idelis Society, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, '.E.S.E.P., Auburn Veterans Association. 0 CAROLYN P. ORR. pelika, Kappa Alpha Theta, Business Administration, Entertain- nent Committee, Spirit Committee, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl. oum-H ROW: ARLEEN FOYCE OSBURN, Fort Benning, Georgia, Science and iterature. 0 CHARLES RUDOLPH OWENS, Sylacauga, Business Administration. 0 JAMES NORMAN OWENS, Mobile, Science and iterature. 0 JOSEPH STANLEY OVVENS, Luverne, Business Ad- ninistration, Delta Sigma Pi, Auburn Conservation Club. FIFTH Row: ' CECIL RAY OWINGS, Sylacauga, Textile Management, Phi Psi, American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. ' CARLA XFORD, Orrville, Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta. U ALTER DANIEL OZLEY, Pensacola, Florida, Phi Kappa Tau, ershing Riiies, Forestry Club, Arnold Air Society, Commander, reasurer, Phi Kappa Tau. ' HARRISON B. PACKARD. Enter- prise, Physical Education, Alpha Phi Omega. Sixru Row: SPIROS GEORGE PALLAS, Edessa, Greece, Aerospace Engi- neering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Inter- national Relation Club, Soccer Club. ' JOAN KAREN PALMER, Birmingham, Pre-Medicine, Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President, Delta Delta Delta, Plainsman Reporter, General Gorgas Scholarship, Elk's Scholarship, Young Republicans, Secretary, Newman Club, Union Committeee. 0 JOHN DANIEL PALMER, Columbus, Georgia, Phi Kappa Psi, Science and Literature, President, Auburn Fencing Club, Block and Bridle Club, Symphonic Orchestra, Gymnastics Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 0 MARY ETHEL PALMER, Dothan, Sec- ondary Education, Band, Tiger Sharks. SEVENTH Row: 0 WILLIAM EUGENE PARHAM, Birmingham, History, Della Sigma Phi. U MARGARET BAILEY PARK, Birmingham, Educa- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta, Union Secretarial Committee, Union House Committee, Auburn Historical Club. 0 GLENN R. PARKER, Saigon, Viet Nam, Aerospace Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi. v HOW- ARD WELDON PARKER, Fairhope, Electrical Engineering. E1GHT1-I ROW: ' JOHN MITCHELL PARKER, Birmingham, Education. 0 MI- CHAEL DEANE PARKER, Panama City, Florida, Industrial Man- agement, Delta Chi, Society for the Advancement of Management. 0 ROBERT CLARK PARKER, Decatur, Forestry, Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Semper Fidelius Club. 0 BARBARA .IANICE PARKS, Tucker, Georgia. Nmru Row: 0 LIONEL PARRA, JR., Sacramento, California, Aerospace Engi- neering. 0 MICHAEL WILLIAM PATE, Mobile, Applied Physics, Beta Theta Pi. 0 ROY H. PATE, JR., Auburn, Business Adminis- tration. ' BRUNETTA KILLINGSWORTH, Troy, Home Economic Education, Home Economic Club. TENTH Row: ' JAMES RALPH PATTERSON, Birmingham, Industrial Manage- ment, Delt.a Chi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Union Committees. 0 STANLEY DOUGLAS PATTERSON, Hazel Green, Education. 0 EVAN S. PATTERSON, Kinston, Education, Collegiate Future Farmers of America, Poultry Club. U FRANK LAMAR PATTILLO, LaGrange, Georgia, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta. 447 The Seniors Fmsr Row: 0 BERNYCE NICOLE PAYNE, Birmingham, Education, Chi Omega. 0 HERBERT K. PAYNE, Anniston, Industrial Management, Kappa Alpha Order. 0 RICHARD WALDEN PAYNE, JR., Birming- ham, Business Administration, Delta Chi, Plainsman Sports Staff, Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer, Circle K, Tennis Team. 0 ROY LEE PAYNE, Birmingham, Agricultural Science. SECOND Row: 0 WILLIS SCOTT PEAREE, Millry, Electrical Engineering. U JAMES TIMOTHY PEARSON, Tuscaloosa, Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Secondary Education Association, Auburn A Club, Bas- ketball Team. 0 LE DELL PEARSON, Pine Hill, Mechanical Engi- neering, Pi Tau Sigma, Baptist Student Union. 0 DANDRA RUTH PEELER, Birmingham, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Angel Flight, Spirit Committee, Student Body Library Committee. Tnmo Row: 0 CHARLES BRADFORD PENDELL, Auburn, Speech, Lambda Chi Alpha, Auburn Band, Entertainment Committee, Dramatics, Pre-Law Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, President, Debate Council, Presi- dent. 0 JOHN WILLIAM PENICK, JR., Mobile, Business Admin- istration, Auburn Rifles, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Plainsman. Sports Writer. 0 JOHN LEE PENN, Tulare, California, Business Admin- istration. 0 JULIUS AUSTIN PENNINGTON, Mobile, Mathematics: Pi Mu Epsilon. Founrn Row: ' WILLIAM GERALD PEPPENHORST, Demopolis, Industrial Management, Theta Xi. ' EFREN PEREZ, Pinar Del Rio, Cuba, Mechanical Engineering. 0 THOMAS JOSEPH PEREZ, Mobile, Science and Literature, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Interfraternity Council. OIWARREN EVERETT PEREZ, Louisville, Kentucky, Veterinary lvedicine. FIFTH Row: 0 CHARLES PERRY, Lineville, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi. 0 ELIZA- BETH FANEE PERRY, Wfest Hollywood, California, Home Eco- nomics, Phi Mu, Home Economics Club. U JERRY MAC PERRY, Attalla, Pharmacy. O PAUL STEPHEN PERRY, Birmingham, Chemical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau. 448 Pln Kappa Tau. 0 EDWARD EARL PERRYMAN nessee, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 ERIC PERSON, Roseville, Michigan, Secondary Education. 0 FRE ERSON, Auburn: Secondary Education, Concert Choir, Veterans Association. Sixrn Row: 0 WILLIAM STEVE PERRY, Wadleyg Business - , .,..c..,,... D SEVENTH Row: 0 PENNY JAYNE PETH, Waukegan, Illinois, Science and Liter ture, Alpha Gamma Delta, GLOMERATAQ Tiger Cub, Editor, Pu lications Board, Jurisprudence, Associated Women Students, Vic President, Cwens, Junior Counselor. O NANCY PETTIS, Fo Payne, Education, Delta Zeta, Phi Beta Lambda, Spirit Commi tee. ' FRANK PHIPPS, Smith's, Aeronautical Administration, A burn Veterans Association. 0 DONALD SEYBIRT PHILLIPS, Ta ladega, Industrial Management, Kappa Sigma, Plainsman., Editor Spades, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who Among Students it American Universities and Colleges. Eicnru Row: 0 JAMES PHILLIPS, Atlanta, Georgia, Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Kappa Alpha. 0 CATH ERINE EILEEN PICKETT, Birmingham, Secondary Education: Kappa Alpha Theta, Freshman Advisory Council. 0 GLORIA AND PICKETT, Union Springs, Secondary Education, Kappa Delta: Cwens, Student Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi. 0 CHAR LOTTE PIERCE. Birmingham, Elementary Education. , Nixrn Row: , 0 SUE PINKSTON, Dadeville, Home Economics, Pershing Rifles Sponsor, Angel Flight, IVesley Foundation. 0 BETSY SMITH PIR- TLE, Montgomery, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Student Education Association. 0 HOMER TERRY PITCHFORD, Colum- bia, Education, Beta Theta Pi. ' JAMES WILLIAM PLEXICO. Edison, Georgia, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil En- gineers. Tnznrn Row: 0 PEGGY REID PODUSKA, Memphis, Tennessee, Science and Lit erature, Kappa Alpha Theta. 0 CHARLES HOUSTON POLLARD. East Tallassee, Agricultural Science. 0 DONALD RAY POLLARD East Tallassce, Forestry Management. 0 ARTHUR CLEVELAND PORTER, Selma, Secondary Education, Phi Kappa Tau, Circle K, Alpha Phi Omega. f 1965 nsr Row: JOHN CAROL PORTER, Atlanta, Georgiag Business Administra- ng Pi Kappa Alphag GLOMt:nATAg Plairtsnmrz. ' WILLIAM 'IARLES PORTER. Selma: Physical Education. 0 JOHN RO- ND PORTERFIELD, Greenville: Pre-Dentistry. 0 EMORY WI- Y POST, Opelikag Pre-Law: Delta Tau Delta. :comm Row: MARGARET ANN I'OS'l'I'lLL, Birmingham, Elementary Educa- mg Pi Beta Phi: Student Education Association. 0 ROBERT LE- Y POU, Mobile, Building Construction: Scabbard and Blade: ilders Guild. ' DONA SUE POUNDS, Avon Park, Florida: Sec- dary Education. 0 JAMES DAVID POWELL, Opelika: Business ministration. nan Row: SUZANNE WISE POWELL, Americus, Georgia: lnlerior Design. JOHN DAVID POWERS, Leeds: Forest Management: Society of nerican Foresters: Forestry Club. I PAULA BUCKNER POY- OR, Oneonta: Home Economics: Marching and Concert Bands, ebute Council: Omicron Nng Plainsrnang Home Economics Club. MAUREEN PRATER, Athens: Business Administration. utmt Row: ROBERT C. PRATER, Millportg Aeronautical Administration. ' . CLYDE PRATHER, Auhurng Electrical Engineering: Phi Delta heta. 0 GEORGE W. PRATT, Montgomery: Psychology: Pi Kappa 1i. 0 MINERVA GAIL PRENDERGAST, Mobile, Secretarial Ad- inistrationg Zeta Tau Alpha, President. rrn Row: LARRY DEWAYNE PRESLEY, Enterprise: Pharmacy: Phi Delta hig American Pharmaceutical Associationg Baptist Student Union. MICHAEL EUGENE PRESLEY, Opp: Forestry: Forestry Club. DAVID PREWITT, Clcwiston, Floridag Veterinary Medicine: lpha Psi: American Veterinary Medicine Association. O CAROLE . PRITCHARD, Cleveland, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicineg merican Veterinary Medicine Association. xrn Row: MARY MARSHALL PRUETT, Dadevilleg Secondary Education: lpha Omicron Pi. f LAWRENCE EDWARD PUGH, Birmingham: echanical Engineering. 0 VERNON MONROE PUGH, Montgom- 'yz Accounting. 0 NANCY CAROL PYLANT, Cullman: Pharmacy: eta Tau Alpha: Alpha Phi Alphag Kappa Epsilon: Dorm President: pirit Committee. EVENTH Row: SALLY A. QUILLIAN, Columbus, Georgiag Science and Litera- treg Alpha Delta Pi, Troasurcrg Cwens, Vice-Prcsidentg Alpha ambda Delta: I'lain.sm,an Stail'-Quips and Quotes: Sigma Tau 'eltag Mortar Board. 0 NANCY ROWEN QUINN, Prattville: Home .onomicsg Phi Mug Union Committee. 0 JAMES DAVIS RALEY. ackson, Mississippi: Architecture. 0 FRANCES RAMEY, Mobile: ciencc and Literature. Itcnrt-t Row: ANNA RAMPY, Anniston, l'lOllle Economics. 0 JO ANN RAM- EY, Wetumpka: Educationg Alpha Gamma Delta: Vice-President ehool of Education. 1 HOWARD LEE RAND, Miami, Florida: Vet- rinaly Medicine: Omega 'l'au Sigmag American Veterinary Medi- ine Association: Alpha Zeta: Feature Editor Auburn Veterinarian. JOHN WALTER RANSOM. Rome, Georgia: Science and Litera- ,treg Sigma Alpha Epsilon. imrn Row: I JOHN RAMSEY, lliontgonteryg Secondary Educationg Kappa Ielta Pi: Mortar Board. ' JOHN C. RAMSEY, Grand Bay: Agri- ulture: Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculture Council: Block and Bridle: tlpha Zeta: ASAE, Newman Club. 0 FRANK J. RAUE, Mobile: iusiness Administration: Sigma Chi. 0 JOSEPH MAXWELL RAU- .lNS, Memphis. Tennessee: Secondary Education: Lambda Chi Al- ha. 'ENTH Row: LURA ANN RAULINS, Atlanta, Georgia: Education, Kappa Delta Li: Orientation Leader: Women's Recreational Association: Phi .appa Phi. ' CAROLYN RAWLS, Selma: Secondary Education: .appa Deltag Union Committees. 0 JAMES DONALD RAWLS, tozierg Visual Education: Collegiate FFA. 0 CLARENCE WAYNE AY, Birmingham: Aeronautical Administration. 44-9 The Seniors Fmsr Row: ' JIMMY E. RAY, Tuscumbia, Pharmacy, Pl1i Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Alpha. 0 DONALD KELLER RAYFIELD. Anniston, Indust1'ial Management, Delta Chi. 0 EDWIN HUGHSTON REA, Eufaula, Industrial Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. D BECKY BROCK READY, Carrollton, Georgia, Secondary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Scconn Row: 0 TURLEY WAYNE READY, lluntsville: Industrial Management, Beta Theta Pi. ' CHARLES SHELBY REDDOCH, Hope Hull, Ag- riculture Administration, Alpha Gamma Rho. U ROBERT NEWTON REED, Memphis, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Squires, Plainsman Staff, Pi Kappa Alpha Treasurer, Tiger Club Business Staff. 0 .JAMES MARK REESE, Birmingham, Busi- ness Administration, Della Chi, Varsity Wrestling. 'l'n1nn Row: D WILLIAM MELVIN REEVES, Fairfax, Education. 0 JOHN THOMAS REGAN, Birmingham, Architecture, Kappa Alpha, President, Vice-President, President of School of Arts and Architec- ture, Scarab, Scabbard and Blade. 0 PAUL EDVVARD REID, Montezuma, Georgia, Aeronautical Administration. 0 ROBERT DAVID REID, Jasper, Aeronautical Administration. Founru Row: 1 NORMAN SIDNEY REMMELE, Catlesburg, Kentucky, Veteri- nary Medicine, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Veterinary Medi- cine Association, Auburn Vet Staff, Omega Tau Sigma. ' WILLIAM WALKER RENNEKER, Birmingham, Architecture, Kappa Alpha, Chairman Foreign Relations, Scabbard and Blade, Scarab, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Treasurer of Student Body, President of Student Body, Spades. 0 BERNARD ARTHUR REYMANN, JR., Birmingham, Business Administration. 0 CHARLES LESTER REYNOLDS, Decatur, Me- chanical Engineering. Firrn Row: 0 HOWARD LEWIS RI-IODES. Trussville, Civil Engineering: Chi Epsilon, American Society ol Civil Engineers. H MARCUS L. RHODES, Glenwood, Electrical Engineering. 0 E-LEANOR JOYCE RICHARDSON, Rutledge, Home Economics. 0 DOROTHY PAGE RILEY, Albany, Georgia, Elementary Educaton, Chi Omega, Plains- mrzn Secretary, Concessions Board, Secretary of ACOIA. 4-50 Stxrn Row: 0 JAMES EDGAR RILEY, Flora, Mississippi, Art, Pi pha, President, Spades, Omicron Kappa Delta, Senior Summer President of Interfraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer Interiraternity Council, 'Superintendent of Student Organiza Village Fair, Chairman University Party. ' NANCY JEAN Florence, Pre-Veterinary Medicine. 0 JACK RIND, Anmst ondary Education. I SIMON PHILIP RITCHEY, Dothan, ogy. Savanrn Row: 0 LICE ROBBINS, lVIontgomery, Business Administration, Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Al Party, Vice-Chairman, Young Republicans. 0 STEPHEN M. BINS, Montgomery, Architecture. 0 KWIK ROBERS FISHIN Birmingham. 0 JACK LEE ROBERTS, Jasper, Electrical Engines mg. Eicnrn Row: Q SAMUEL BENTON ROBERTS, Columbiana, President, E Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Treasurer, Institute Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Treasurer, Engineer's Counlg 0 WILLIAM L. ROBERTS, Mobile, Business Administration, Delta Theta. 0 CHARLES LEE ROBERTSON, Horton, Electric Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. AMY ROBINSON, Plantersville, Elementary Education. Nmrn Row: 0 ROBERT EDWARD ROBINSON, Birmingham, Veterinary Mei eine, Alpha Psi. U ELEANOR RUTH ROBINSON, Thomasvil Georgia, Math Education, Delta Delta Delta. 0 MARTHA 'JAIQ ROBINSON, Albany, Georgia, Home Economics, Alpha Gam Delta. ' ROBERT E. ROBINSON, Birmingham, Veterinary Met eine, Alpha. Psi, Spades, Omicron Delta Ixa-ppa, Alpha Zet. American Veterinary Medical Association, 5th Year Senator. '1'cN'rn Row: 0 DON ALLEN RODEN, Pisgeh, Secondary Education, Your Democrat's Party. 0 SALLY HAYDN ROE, Birmingham, Seconda Education, American Chemical Society, Biological Science Cltll Educational Council. ' JAMES DEWIN ROGERS, Tampa, Florida Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi. U ROBERT WILLIAM ROGER Auburn, Education, Sigma Pi, A-Club. f 196 nsr Row: WILLIAM ALVA ROGERS, Batesville, Mississippig Veterinary edicineg American Veterinary Medicine Association. 0 MARTHA E ROLLING, Birrningliarng Elementary Educationg Pi Beta Phi. BEN MARETT ROOKE, JR., Auburn: For-estryg Vice-President Sigma Pig Vice-President Forestry Club, Auburn Veterans As- ciation. ' JOHNNY WAYNE ROQUEMORE, Andalusia, Indus- 'al Managementg Sigma Pig Arnold Air Society: Scabbard and ladeg Society for the Advancement ol Management. acoan Row: PAULA CILLIAM ROSE. West Helena: English: Delta Delta Del- g Panhellenic. 0 JACK FERRILL ROSS, IV, Mobileg Aeronautical dministrationg Delta Tau Delta. 0 JOHN WYCHE ROSS, Auburng ducationg Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 ONEZIE ELIZABETH ROUN- REE, Selmag Elementary Educationg Delta Delta Delta. num ROW: GERALD LEE ROUSH, llirminglnnng Science and Literatureg Pi appa Phi. 0 JOE WILSON RUFFER. Montgomeryg Chemical En- 'neeringg Phi Delta Theta. 0 CHARLES THOMAS RUMBLEY, Ionroevilleg Business Administration, Sigma Pi. 0 KAY SIMONS UMSEY, Columbus, Ccorgiag Secondary Education. ootrrn Row: MARTHA LLECILIA RUMSEY, Columbus, Georgia, Laboratory echnologyg Lambda Taug Alpha Epsilon Delta. 0 FRANK A. USCHE, Hollywood, Calilorniag Chemical Engineering, Newman lubg Pi Mu Epsilong American Veterans Association. ' PHIL AYMOND RUSHING, Macon, Ccorgiag Industrial Managementg heta Chip Society for Advancement of Management. 0 WENDE- YN ANN RUSHING, Dothang Home Economics Education. 'rrru Row: JAMES RICHARD RUSSELL, Ramerg Visual Education. ' JESSE IALONE RUSSELL, Montgomery, Psychology. ' SHIRLEY ANN '. RUSSELL, Haynevilleg Education. ' THOMAS ELDRIDGE RUS- ELL, Papineg Visual Educationg Alpha Gamma Rho. IXTII Row: RUSSELL IIEWITT RYDER, JR., Robertsdaleg Math, Pi Mu .psilong Alpha Phi Onuega. 0 C. lill'l'ClIELL RYLAND, Monroe- illeg Business Administratioug Sigma Pi. 0 TOMMlE Y. SALIBA, othang Elementary Education. 0 EDWARD SALTER, Auburn, re-Medicineg Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Dcltag Freshman Bas- etball. 'avrzmar Row: FRANK CARSON SALTER, Auburng Pre-Medicineg Kappa Al- ihag Phi Eta Signing Alpha Epsilon Delta. 0 JOAN ELISE SAM- ELSON, Huntsvilleg Science and Literature, Kappa Alpha Thetag freshman Advisory Conncilg PIUIIISIIIUIL Staflg Union Connnitteeg Theta Xi Swcetheartg Loveliest ol the Plains. 0 GARY SANDERS, Birminghamg Electrical Engineering. 0 HOWARD RONALD SAN- DERS, Auburn. IC-l1Tll Row: ROBERT BRUCE SANDERS, Clendora, Mississippig Veterinary Medicincg Alpha Psi. 0 SYDNEY SANDERS, Dothan, Home Eco- nomics Educationg Associated Women Students, Dorm Viee-Presi- dentg Alpha Delta Pig Transfer I-lonorsg Phi Upsilon Omicrong Triangle. I VIRGINIA ELIZABETI-I SANDERS, Troy, Home Eco- nomics. ' SANDRA K. SANDIIFER, East Brewtong Education. Nmru Row: 0 HARRY JACKSON SANDS, JR., Miami, Floridag Business Ad- ministration. 0 WAYNE ROY SATTERWHITE, I-Iueytowng Psy- chologyg Sigma Pi. U SI'IIRl,.EY SAUNDERS, Eastman, Georgiag Secondary Education, Delta Delta Delta. ' CHARLES SCARBOR- OUCH, Dotlianq Electrical Engineering. TENTII Row: I JAMES PETE SCARISROIJUII, Birminghanig Industrial Manage- ment, Society for Advancement ot' Management. 0 WALTER HOW- ARD SCHAD, JR., lircwlong Aerospace Engineering. U DON SCI-IAPKER, Mobile, Pharmacy. 0 ALBERT FREDERICK SCHO- BER, Bessemer, Forestry. 451 The Seniors FIRST Row: ' JAMES ALLEN SCHROEDER, Birmingham, Secondary Educa- tion, Student Education Association. 0 JAMES MICHAEL SCHWIN- DLE, Douglas, Georgia, Aerospace Engineering, Delta Upsilon. 0 DENNIS SCOGIN. Auburn, Aerospace Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. 0 CLARENCE EDWARD SCOTT, Henry, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi, Junior American Association. Saconn Row: 0 DANNIE JOE SCOTT, Holly Pond, Secondary Education. 0 EMMETT WENDELL SCOTT, Huntsville, Textile Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 STEPHEN KYLE SCOTT, Fairhope, Music Edu- cation, Auburn Band. 0 TOM M. SCOTT, Ripley, Tennessee, Bio- logical Sciences, Alpha Tau Omega. Truim Row: ' J. LOMAX SEARCY, Enterprise, Business Administration, Sigma Nu. 0 DON S. SEAY, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu. 0 LINDA RILEY SEAY, Birmingham, Secondary Edu- cation, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Omicron Music Honorary, Wives of Auburn Engineers, Concert Choir. 0 HENRY K. SELLERS, Ope- lika, Civil Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Circle K, American Society for Civil Engineers. Formrn Row: 0 EMILY CRESSMAN SELLERS, Eufaula, Education, Delta Delta Delta. 0 JAMES FRANKLIN SEXTON, Greenville, Forestry, So- ciety of American Foresters, Forestry A.S.F.C. Conclave. I LYNN E. SEYMOUR, Panama City, Florida, Architecture, Phi Kappa Tau, American Institute of Architects. 0 ROBERT HENRY SHACK- ELFORD, Autaugavilleg Agricultural Science. FIFTH Row: 0 NANCY ALICE SHADDIX, Birmingham, Elementary Education. ' JERRY L. SHADY, Huntsville, Aerospace Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics. 0 ROB- ERT EUGENE SHAFFER, Birmingham, Business Administration. ' MARGUERITE SHANNON, Auburn, Laboratory Technology: Delta Delta Delta, Lambda Tau. 459- Sixrit Row: ' WALTER EUGENE SHARP, Florence, Electrical Engineering. 0 J. CALVIN SHAW, Bath, South Carolina, Chemistry. U JAMES BRYAN SHEFFIELD, Ozark, Business Administration, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. ' GREGORY E. SHELBY, Birmingham, Business Ad- ministration. SEVENTH Row: 0 LINDA ELAINE SHELFER, Waycross, Georgia, Elementary Edu- cation, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic Council, Spirit Come mittee. 0 JOE LEON SIIERRILL, Birmingham, Sigma Chi. 0 MAL- LEY MILLER SHELLEY, Fairfax, Business Administration. ' CHARLES E. SHIPP, Wadley, Aeronautical Administration, Ameri- can Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Eicurn Row: 0 CHARLES W. SI'lIl'P, Fort Payne, Interior Design, American Institute of Interior Designers. D PAUL GERALD SHOFFEILT, Auburn, Psychology, Theta Xi. 0 MARTHA HELEN SHORES, Eclectic, Secondary Education, Wesley Foundation, Auburn Play- ers. 0 DEBORAH ANNE SHOTTS, Auhurn, Home Economics. N XNTII Row: U THOMAS DONALD SI-IUFORD, Brevard, North Carolina, Chemi- cal Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 GRIGSBY THOMAS SIBLEY, Auburn, Pre-Dentistry, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 HAROLD SIEGEL, North Miami, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Phi Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. 0 PAUL BURTON SIGREST, Zachary, Louisiana, Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Navy, Steerage, Editor The Helm.. TENTH Row: 0 HARRY GRAYBILL SIMMONS, III, Mumford, Mechanical En- gineering. 0 JOSEPH MICHAEL SIMO, Eagle Lake, Florida, Me- chanical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 THOMAS EDWARD SIMONS, Coudersport, Pennsylvania, Aerospace Engineering, Steer- age, Scabbard and Blade. 0 FRED MORGAN SIMPSON, Birming- ham, Education, Phi Gamma Delta, S. G. A. Committee on Social Life, Student Education Association. f 1965 msr Row: JAMES M. SIMS, JR., San Antonio, Texas, Business Administra- on, Phi Gamma Delta, President, Spades, Omicron Delta Kappa, ho's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Senior Senator, resident Pro-Tcm, Superintendent Campus Drives, Interfraternity ouncilg Union Executive Board, Plainsman Staff, Greeks Editor. ROBERT J. SIMS, Grand Bay, Elctrical Engineering, Beta Pi, -II. 0 MARIAN LOUISE SINGER, Lumpkin, Georgia, Alpha Delta i. 0 WILLIAM F. SINGLETON, Selma, Electrical Engineering. ECOND Row: ROBERT LEE SISK, Huntsville, Industrial Management, Sigma .hig Society for Advancement of Management. 0 WANDA JILL KELTON, Birmingham, Secondary Education, Alpha Gamma elta. 0 JOHN D. SKEPARNIAS, Greece, Electrical Engineering. FRANK EDWARD SLADE, Marshallvillc, Georgia, Electrical En- meeting. man Row: PANSY WILLIAMSON SLOCUMB, Phenix City, Elementary ducation. 0 ALBERT EUGENE SLOVENSKY, Birmingham, hemical Engineering, A.I.C.I'I.E. 0 HELEN LOUISE SLOVEN- KY, Brookside, Laboratory Technology, Delta Zeta, Lambda Tau, lpha Epsilon Delta, Associated Women's Students. 0 ARTHUR E. MITH, Vidalia, Georgia, Interior Design. omrru Row: BENNIE FRANKLIN SMITII, Phenix City, Business Administra- on. 0 BETTY FAYE SMITH, Eclectic, Secondary Education. 0 AROL BLACKSTONE SMITH, Montgomery, Mechanical Engi- eering. 0 CAROLYN GRAVES SMITH, Camilla, Georgia, Educa- on, Alpha Delta Pi. IFTH Row: DAVID GEORGE SMITH, Mobile, Industrial Management, Phi elta Theta. 0 ERIC STANLEY SMITH, Ashland, Pharmacy, Phi elta Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association. 0 FRANCIS TEPHEN SMITH, Langdale, Elementary Education. U JAMES RTHUR SMITH, Camp Hill, Elementary Education. ixrn Row: JAMES EDWARD SMITH, Florence, Chemistry, Delta Upsilon. JAMES WHITE SMITH, JR., Clearwater, Florida, Veterinary edicine, Alpha Psi. 0 JEAN ELIZABETH SMITH, Albany, Geor- ia, Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Alabama Education Asso- iation, National Education Association. 0 KENNETH ORLAND MITH, Russellville, Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electronic nd Electrical Engineers. EVENTH Row: LINDA MAE SMITH, LaFayette, Secondary Education. 0 MARY OUISE SMITH, Mobile, English, Alpha Gamma Delta, First Vice- resident Alpha Gamma Delta, Junior Counselor, Village Fair Com- iittee. 0 RICHARD WINSTON SMITH, Selma, Aerospace Engi- eering, Engineers Council, American Institute of Aeronautics and stronautics. 0 ROBERT LEE SMITH, Ocala, Florida, Business Ad- ministration, Kappa Alpha Order. llicuru Row: RONALD H. SMITH, Moulton, Agricultural Science. 0 SHERON EE SMITH, Birmingham, Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi. 0 TIMO- HY SMITH, Dothan, Science and Literature. 0 WALTER SMITH, ecatur, Georgia, Science and Literature. VINTH Row: WARREN THOMAS SMYTH, Miami, Florida, Industrial Man- gement, Phi Kappa Tau. ' MARGARET DIANE SNODDY, Hunts- ille, Sociology, Delta Zeta. 0 JACKY LANE SNOW, Pell City, lhemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. RICHARD SNYDER, Auburn, Biological Science. IENTH Row: DIETMAR W. SOKOWSKI, Kaiserslautem, Germany, Mathe- iatics, Mathematical Association of America. 0 BARBARA SOM- IRVILLE, Tuscumbia, Home Economics. 0 LOEE SUZANNE SON- IIER, Mobile, Home Economics, Kappa Delta. 0 CECIL WAYNE SOWELL, Memphis. Tennessee: Architecture. The Seniors Fntsr Row: 0 .IOSEPH KENNON SPANO, Columbus, Georgia, Aerospace Engi- neering, Sigma Chi, American Institute of Astronautics and Aero- nautics, Plairlsniali Staff. ' CAROLINE HEYWARD SPARKS, Birminglianig Science and Literature, Pi Beta Phi. 0 BILLY WAYNE SPELLER, Chickasaw, Electrical Engineering, Sigina Pi: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. ' CLAUDIA .lEAN SPENCE, lVIUlllgUll1t!l'yQ Secondary Education, Chi Omega. Srcono Row: ' DONALD RAY SPIVEY, Red Level, Vocational Education. ' LAWSON DURWARD SPIVEY, Blue Springs, Administration, Supervision and Guidance. 0 LINDA BRADSHAW SPIVEY, Ozark, Social Science. Tuma Row: 0 XVILLIAM DOUGLAS SPRADLIN, Cullman, Administration, Su' pervision, and Guidance, Block and Bridle, Future Farmers of America. 0 GUY BROWN SPRINGER, Florence, Agricultural Engi- neering, Alpha Psi. 0 CLIFFORD YVAYNE STACEY, Atmore, Busi- ness Administration, Sigma Pi. I THOMAS ARTHUR STALL- WORTH, Trussville, Business Administration. Founrn Row: 0 JOHN W. STANDRIDGE, Oneonta, Business Administration, Sigma Pi, Business Manager GLOMERATA, Who's Who in Alnerican Colleges and Universities, Publication Board. ' PATRICIA DEE STANFIELD, Boaz, Secondary Education, Women's Recreational Association, House Council. 0 ROBERT VANCE STANFORD, Birmingham, Business Administration, Varsity Wrestling Team. ' HOWARD STEPHEN STARK, Alexander City, Psychology. Fnfru ROW: 0 LARRY STEELE, Mobile. 0 MARY VICTORIA STEELE, Madi- son, Tennessee, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek Week Chairman, President Senior Panhellcnic, Freshman Advisory Council, Plainsniarz. Stall. 0 HOMER HORATIO STEELE, Redville, Agriculture. 0 ,IEFFERY FRAZIER STEIN, Alexandria, Virginia, Kappa Sigma, Spades, I. F. C. Court, Director of School Organiza- tions, Chairman of Homecoming, Village Fair Committee, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Oinicron Delta Kappa, .lurisprudence Committee, Men's Disciplinary Committee. 454 Sixrn Row: 0 JACK R. STELL, Russellville, Interior Design, President can Institute of Interior Designers, Student Chapter, Kappa Pi. 0 CHARLES OSCAR STEPHENS, Anniston, Management, Delta Chi. ' ROBERT B. STEPHENS, Georgia, Business Administration. 0 CAROLYN STEW Fayette, Secondary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Omicron Srzviaiwii Row: ' CAROLYN ELIZABETH STEWART, Prattville, Secondary cation, Alpha Gamma Delta, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Delta. 0 DORCAS ANNETTE STEWART, Hartselle, Fashion Illustration, Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight, House cil. 0 JAMES LEWIS STEWART, Greensboro, Business tration, Freshman Track. 0 WALTER STEWART, Coffee Vocational, Technical and Practical Arts Education. Spring Eionri-I Row: 0 WILLIAM PARK STEWART, Birmingham, Pharmacy. U WALKER STICKNEY, Auburn, Forestry, Forestry Club. LIANI DONAL STILLWELL, Salem, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, Ame can Pharmaceutical Association. U HENRY PRESTON STINSOI Brewton, Mechanical Engineering. HARRI 0 WI Nmrn Row: 0 HARRY CARL STIVENER, lN'lontgomeryg Agricultural Block and Bridle Club. I JUDY ANN STOCKDALE, Enterprise Special Education, Physical Education Majors Club, Seconda Education Club, Angel Flight, WRA. 0 JUDY CHARLOTTI STONE, Ashland, Science and Literature, Dormitory President. GEORGE R. STOREY, Opelika, Textile Management. Scienct TENT!-t Row: 0 WILLIAM ABDOL SCOTT, .lR., Ashford, Science and Literaturr STOWI Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma. 0 JOHN RALPH Birmingham, Business Administration, Union Committee, A1 a vancetl Military. 0 BEETEM HARRY STRACK, JR., LaGrang Steeragt Georgia, Accounting, Spades, Phi Eta Sigma, President Scabbard and Blade, Student Body, Vice-President, Interfraternis Council, Treasurer, Theta Chi, Treasurer, President, Business Mai ager, Village Fair, Business Manager, The Greek, Omicron Dell Kappa. 0 DONALD RUDOLPH STRAIN, Wadley, Physic tion, Physical Education Club, Intramural Oflicial. l Educ. f 1965 nst' Row: Tl7IO'MAS IIARMON STRAITON, JR., Aulvurn, Ornamental Hot'- :ulturog Alpha Zola, Gamma Signta Delta, Agricultural Council: uhurn llorticulturc l ornm. 0 LEE I'A'l l'lCliSON STRICKLAND, uthltert, Georgia, Pltartntnzyg Kappa Psi. 0 WILLIAM DOUGLAS IIRICKLAND, Clio, lrlomo Economics, Alpha Gamma Rho. ' HOMAS IJURWARD STRINGl El.LOW, Ashford, Electrical En- ncering, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electronic td Electrical Engineers. ccoun Row: PATRICIA IRENE STRIPLING, Troy, Elementary Education, appa Alpha Theta. ' GEORGE ROBERT S'l'Rl'l'.IKUS, Birming- tn, Ornamental Horticulture. 0 DAVID BRUCE STUART, Bir- ingham, Veterinary Medicine: Sigma Nu, American Veterinary edicine Association. 0 NELL Wl-IELAN STUART, Evergreen, hysical Education, Kappa Delta, Secondary Education Association. num Row: BILLY L. SU BLETT, Huntsville, Business Administration, Sigma hi. 0 PENELOPE SBLLIVAN, Mobile, Laboratory Technology, arching Band. 0 THOMAS BRYDEN SURLES, Washington, D. C., ience and Literature, Scahhard and Blade. 0 JO ANN SUTTLE, irtningham, Physical Education. ourmt Row: MABEL C. SUTTLES, Selma, Education, Kappa Delta. ' JO- EPH DANIEL SUETLAY, Birmingham, Business Administration. TONEY MARTIN SWEENEY, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Physics, eta Theta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Wesley Founda- on. 0 WILLIAM ROY SWENSON, .lR., Norfolk, Virginia, Eco- omics, Lambda Chi Alpha. nfrn Row: REDGE C. SWING, lluntsvillc, Art, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 ALLEN EROY TAPLEY, Campllillg Education. 0 JUDY ELAINE TAP- EY, Ca1npl'lill, Elementary Education. 0 JANE CAROL TATE, lexander City, Business Administration. nam Row: JERRY KEENE TAYLOR, Adel, Georgia, Physical Education. ROBERT LEWIS TAYLOR, Albertville, Industrial Management, ociety for Advancement. of Management, Auhurn University Skin iving Club, Camera Club. ' THOMAS WESLEY TAYLOR, Ray linette, Agricultural Education, Theta Chi. 0 SALLY MARGARET 'EAGUE, Atlanta, Georgia, Elementary Education, Phi Mu. tavrznrn Row: GEORGE THOMAS TEEL, Decatur, Electrical Engineering, Tau appa Epsilon. 0 CLOICE EVERETT TEMPLE, Gadsden, Indus- 'ial Management. 0 MARS!-IA I,.UCll.I.E TI-IAXTON, Jacksonville, lorida, Ornamental llorticulture, Block and Bridle. 0 BEULAII HOMAS, Birmingham, Secondary Education. tcnru Row: CHARLES C. THOMAS, Anhurn, Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, harmacy Council, Pltartnacy lt'reshman Council, Omicron Delta appa. 0 BETTY TIIOMAS, Eclectic, Secondary Education, Chi hnega, Mortar Board, IYIIIILSIIILIIIQ AWS Judiciary Chairman, RA, Union Social and Spirit. Committees, l reshmun Advisory Iouncil. 0 FRANK THOMAS, Thotnaslon, Business Administration, ligma Nu. ' JERRY WINGARIJ THOMAS, Wetumpka, Agricul- ll '8. EINTII Row: .IOED BROADWAY THOMAS, Montgomery, Interior Design, tmerican Institute ot' Interior Designers Chapter. 0 NANCY II-IARLES THOMAS, Gold Ilill, Speech Therapy, Alpha Gamma ielta, Town Girls Association. ' ROBERT JAY '1'l-IOMASON, Bre- ten, Georgia, Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega. ' JO- SEPH A. THOMPSON, Florence, Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa ilu, Tan Beta Pi, Steerage, Phi Eta Sigma. FENTI-1 Row: LELAND RAY THOMPSON, Parrish, Industrial Management, Society for tl1e Advancement ol Management. I TOMMY MELVIN THORNTON, Deatsvillc, Poultry Husbandry, Alpha Gamma Rho. ED THRASH, Montgomery, Business Administration, President af Track and Saber. 0 ERNEST DALE THREADCILL, Eclectic, -igricultural Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Iouncil. 455 The Seniors I MARY FORBUS TIMBERLAKE, Alexander Cityg Chi Omegag Secondary Educationg Panhellenic Representativeg Miss Homecom- ing '61-'62g Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Cirlg Union Social Commit- teeg Alabama Alternate Maid of Cotton. ' JULIA PRAYTOR TINS- LEY, Trussvilleg Physical Educationg Alpha Omicron Pig WRAg Dolphin Club. 0 ROBERT EDWARD TRAMMELL, Birminghamg Business Administration. 0 WALTER TRAMMELL, Columbus, Geor- giag Electrical Engineering. Sacoiwn Row: 0 JERRY WAYNE TRIPLETT, Gadsdeng Business Administrationg Alpha Tau Omega. 0 JOHN THOMAS TRIPP, Rochelle, Ceorgiag Mechanical Engineering. 0 JOHN WILLIE TORRANCE, Pensacola, Floridag Civil Engineering. 0 WILLIAM TRONER, Jacksonville, Floridag Veterinary Medicine. THIRD Row: 0 ROBERT DONALD TUBB, Sheflieldg Civil Engineeringg Theta Chi. 0 ARCHIE BRANCHARD TUCKER, Monroevilleg Business Administration. 0 UELL EUGENE TUCKER, Springvilleg Industrial Artsg Industrial Artsg Industrial Arts Clubg Future Farmers of America. 0 WILLIAM RICHARD TURBERVILLE, Flomatong Phar- macyg Sigma Nu. FOURTH Row: 0 DONALD W. TURNER, Huntsvilleg Electrical Engineeringg Seab- bard and Bladeg Eta Kappa Nug Auburn Co-op Clubg Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. 0 EDITH KATHRYN TURNE. Bay Minetteg Speech Thcrapyg Kappa Delta. 0 MARGARET ELAINE TURNER, Prattvilleg Elementary Education, Student Edu- cation Association. 0 WILLIAM BURNE TURNER, Powder Springs, Georgiag Business Administrationg Sigma Nu. IPIFTH ROW: 0 PAMELA DEAN TURVEY, HuntsviLleg Mathg Delta Zeta. 0 JUDY SHARON UNDERWOOD, Birmingham, Elementary Educa- tion. 0 JAMES EDWARD VANDIVER, Birminghamg Industrial En- gineeringg Delta Chi. 0 NANCY WILKINSON VAN VALKEN- BURGH, Huntsvilleg Science and Literatureg Auburn Union Com- mittee. I 4 Stxrlt Row: 0 RICHARD POWELL VAN VALKENBURGH, ness Administrationg Auburn Union Building Tiger Shark Skin Diving Club. 0 DOUGLAS L. VAN Lauderdale, Floridag Veterinary Medicineg Alpha Psi, dentg Squiresg American Veterinary Medical Associationg Superi tendent Student Welfareg American Conference on International Au fairsg Tiger Sharps Advisorg Concessions Boardg Veterans Club. EDWARD L. VARNER, Haynevilleg Chemical Engineering. 0 JOHI ROBERT VARNER, JR., Haynvilleg Electrical Engineeringg Ins tute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. SEVENTH Row: 0 PATTY VAUGHAN, Birminghamg Elementary Education. ' J' SEPH EDWARD VELLA, Mobileg Secondary Education, Anhui Dance Corpsg Auburn Players. 0 RICHARD P. VERAA, Auburi Mechanical Engineeringg Auburn Players, Pi Tau Sigma. 0 RA JARRELL VINSON, Salemg Electrical Engineering. Eicnrtt Row: 0 HARRISON K. T. VOORHEES, II, Auburn, Industrial Manag mcntg Sigma Chig Society for the Advancement of Management. MARY LOU WADDELL, Rogersvilleg Home Economicsg Alpl Lambda Deltag Omicron Nu. 0 WILLIAM EARL WADDELL, D thang Chemical Engineering. 0 IRA CLINT WADDEY, Collet Grove, Tennesseeg Mechanical Engineering. N iN'rtI Row: 0 SAMMIE ALOUISE WACONER, Alexander Cityg Educationg I lramuralsg Mixed Chorusg Summer Plainsman Staffg WSCA, Dor Council. 0 CHARLES DOUGLAS WAITES, Huntsvilleg Busine Administrationg Magnolia Hall Counselor. ' JUDITH AN WAITES, Clantong Home Economics. 0 RONALD DEVOL WA DRON, Dothang Physical Education. TENTII Row: 0 RONALD DEVOE WALDRON, Dotliang Education. 0 ROBEI WALDROP, Sylacaugag Business Administration. 0 FRANCIS D VID WALKER, Cincinnati, Ohiog Industrial Managementg Del Sigma Phi. 0 GEORGE TUCKER WALKER, Opelikag Forestry. f 1965 msr Row: JAMES EDWIN WALKER, Opelika, Pre-Medicine. U MICHAEL . WALL, Lexington, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau igma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta, Alpha Zeta. U BARBARA GAYE ALLACE, Birmingham, Mathematics, Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, i Mu Epsilon, Cwens. U DAVID DONALD WALTERS, Birming- am, Electrical Engineering. 1-:coNn Row: MARY CAROLE WARD, Elba, Home Economics, Chi Omega. WADE L. WARD, JR., Taylorsville, Georgia, Industrial Manage- ent, Sigma Pi, Society for The Advancement of Management. U -NET SHELL WARREN, Montgomery, Education, Dames Club, tudent Education Association. U RICHARD PAUL WARREN, Iontgomery, Business Administration, Delta Upsilon. nmn Row: ROBERT CONNER WARREN, Evergreen, Aeronautical Admin- tration. U JIMMY RAY WASHINGTON, Geraldine, Mathematics, 'rack Team, Tennis Team, BSU Choir, Skin Diving Club. U SHA- ON L. WATKINS, Birmingham, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, reek Week, Fine Arts Connnittee. U JOEL C. WATSON, Auburn, ducation. 'ounrl-r Row: MARILYN KNOX WATTS, Aliceville, Education, Kappa Delta, wens, Kappa Delta Pi. U ARTHUR BOYCE WEBB, Falls Church, irginia, Pharmacy, Theta Chi. U RICHARD CLINTON WEBB, tlanta, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Baptist tudent Union, American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Treas- er, International Relations Club. U SHEILA K. WEENING, Ft. 'alton Beach, Florida, Business Education, Angel Flight, Phi Beta amhda, Vice-President, National Education Association, National usiness Education Association. 'nrrn Row: JOHN M. WELCH, Rohertsdale, Aeronautical Administration, ebate Team. U ROY CRAWFORD WELCH, Fulton, Administra- ion, Supervision, and Guidance, Alpha Gamma Rho. U FREDERICK OWARD WEST, Leeds, Engineering, Circle K, Vice-President, asquer's Club. U VONDA Rl-IEA WEST, Birmingham, Education. rxrrr Row: JAMES C. WHATLEY, JR., Auburn, Business Administration, elta Sigma Pi, Secretary, Vice-President, and President, Circle K, micron Delta Epsilon, President, Group Orientation Leader. U ANDRA DENTON WHATLEY, Tallassee, Home Economics Edu- 'ation. U SIMEON FRANCIS WHATLEY, Opelika, Science and siteratnre. U MITTIE MURRIEL WHEELESS, Dothan, Biological 'cience, Junior Counselor, Biology Club. Tavsnrrr Row: NANCY ANN WHITAKER, Arab, Education, Wesley, Home Lconolnics Club. U DAVIE ROBERT WHITE, Birmingham, Aero- 'pace Engineering. U JAMES W. WHITE, Rogersville, Electrical En- inecring, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. U JOHN LELUS WHITE, R., Eastohogu, Aerospace Engineering. 'IGIITI-I ROW: MARGARET ANN WHITE, Montgomery, Education, Alpha Delta Ji, Mortar Board, Secondary Education Association. U NANCY ' Y WHITESIDE, Anniston: Education. U MARY BEVERLY 'HITFIELIL Birmingham, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. U BILL WEN WHITTEN, Florence, Business Administration. mrn Row: DAVE S. WIESENFELD, Miami, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, mega Tau Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Phi Zeta. U BOBBY R. WIGGINS, pp, Science and Literature, Phi Gamma Delta. U HARRY LENAR IGGINS, JR., Charleston, South Carolina, Electrical Engineering, amhda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Omicron Delta 'appa. U VIMMY SIMS WIGGINS, Red Bay, Industrial Manage- ent, Theta Xi, Society for the Advancement of Management. IIISNTH Row: ROBERT ANTHONY WICGINS, Tuscaloosa, Biology Sciences. U WILLIAM E. WILCOX, Birminghani, Business Administration, Sigma Chi. U PERRY LEE WILDER, III, Attapulgus, Georgia, In- dustrial Engineering, Society for the Advancement of Management. U KENNETH WAYNE WILKERSON, Stevenson, Pharmacy. 47 The Seniors 0 MICKEY ANN WILKES, Phenix City, Speech Therapy, Concert Band, Majorette. U CHARLES VAN WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Electrical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Scabhard and Blade. 0 DEL WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Marketing Business Administration. ' DENISE EDEN WILLIAMS, Opp, Psychology. SECOND Row: 0 HUGH SAM WILLIAMS, Stanford, Kentucky, Veterinary Medi- cine, Omega Tan Sigma, Junior American Veterinary Medicine As- sociation. I KATHERINE WILLIAMS, Qniney, Florida, Education, Phi Mu. 0 LARRY DUCY WILLIAMSON, Vidalia, Georgia, Tex- tiles, Theta Chi. Tnmn Row: 0 LINDA WILLIAMS, Marietta, Georgia, Education. ' MARGUE- RITE HULL WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Education, Chi Omega. 0 MARY TIPPINS WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Science and Literature, Alpha Gamma Delta, Union Secretarial Committee, Spirit Commit- te, GLOMERATA. 0 NIENA DAIN WILLIAMS, Anniston, Alpha Gamma Delta. Fonnrn Row: ' NORMAN LYNN WILLIAMS, Headland, Chemical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon Chemical Honorary, Tau Beta Pi, Scahbard and Blade, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Chemistry Council, Baptist Student Union, Advanced Military. 0 REGINA WILLIAMS, DeFuniak Springs, Florida, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. 0 SHERRILL DANA WIL- LIAMS, Fairfield, Psychology, Delta Zeta. 0 THOMAS W. WIL- LIAMS, Oxford, Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Fnfrn Row: H LARRY EUGENE WILLIAMSON, LaGrange, Georgia, Education. ' JULIUS RAY WILLIFORD, Hackleburg, Agricultural Engineer- ing, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. 0 BETTY JEAN WILSON, Montgomery, Secretarial Administration. 0 CLYDE B. WILSON, Auburn, Business Administration. SIXTH Row: 0 DAVID JOEL WILSON, JR., Athens, Engineering Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon. 0 GEORGE PAYNE WILSON cal Science. 0 JOSEPH MEREDITII WILSON, Birmingham, ness Administration. U LINDA LEE WILSON, Birmingham, Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha. Savanri-t Row: 0 REUBEN ROY WILSON, JR., Fairfield, Business Administration 0 THERA LOU WILSON, Birmingham, Home Economics, Zeta Tai Alpha. 0 WILLIAM B. WILSON, Jacksonville, Florida, Business Administration. ' ANN M. WINDHAM, Birmingham, Education, P, Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Panhellenic, Greek Week Com mittee, House Council, Union Publicity Committee, Gr.oMnu,x1ui Staff. Etourn Row: I JAMES PAUL WISE, Kinston, Agricultural Education, Alpha Gamma Rho, Collegiate 4--H Club, Collegiate FFA, Freshman Ag' gies, Baptist Student Union, Agriculture Council. 0 ABNER WIL- LIS WOMACK, Ashford, Education. U ROBERT FRED WOMACK, Huntsville, Electrical Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Institute ol Electrical and Electronic Engineers. 0 HENRY GAUNTT WOOD, Woodbury, New Jersey, Business Administration, Alpha Tan Omega. Nnvrn Row: 0 GARY S. WOODARD, Oneonta, Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers. 0 JOHN M. WOODRUFF, Jay, Florida, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Council, Agronomy Club. 0 RAY McDONALD WOODSON, Bells, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Psi, American Veterinary Medicine Association. 0 CAROLYN P. WRIGHT, liiontgomcry, Psychology. 'l'i:Nrt-1 Row: 0 PATRICIA lill'l'l'I WRIGHT, Birmingham, Ilome Economies Delta Zeta. 0 ROBERT M. WRIGHT, Hartford, Mathematics. 0 JACK M. YIELDING, Albany, Georgia, Architecture, .Alpha Phi Omega. 0 JIM YONG, Centerville. f f 1965 DONALD MAX YARBROUGH. Anniston: Agricultural Adminis- tion: Delta Chi. 0 ELIZABETH ANN YARBROUGH, Anniston: lucationg Student Education Associutiong Junior Counselor. 0 .IO- NE GILES YARBROUCH, Cussetag Education. ' .IACK M. ELDING, JR., Albany, Gcorgiag Architectureg Alpha Phi Omega: dent Chapter A.I.A.g Society of American Military Engineers: abhard and Blade. comm Row: AVID ALLAN YORK, Aliccvilleg Mechanical Engineeringg Theta g American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 0 JAM YONC, Bir- nghamg Education. 0 BILLIE DIANNE YOUNG, Centreville: ychology. 0 PI-IILLIP .IOHN YOUNG, Santa Fe, New Mexicog plied Physicsg Alpha Phi Omegag Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pi: -'ma Pi Sigma. 'nun Row: TIMOTHY HERRING VICKERS, Phenix Cityg History. 0 JACK YIELDING, Albany, Ceorgiug Architectureg Alpha Omegag Stu- nt Chuptcr of A.I.A.g Scahburd and Bladeg Society of American ilitary Engineers. ' CARL DAVID ZARETKI, Birminghamg In- strial Managemenlg Phi Gamma Delta. 0 JOHN WILLIAM ZIR- LHACH, Birminghamg Business Administration. 45 vw I .Q f N 595 , shag' .M1 K . mwm'-gg Q ami QNX V nw-Tags . 1 A.. R 1 3 . ,J 2 5, ..f N S, X. ny- .Mm 1, 'vsgsfiwl x x K m 'Rig A Nr fr' K 1 ff sw K 4,1 5 yimx ...mn- .Q fleas V na? fa , if B F3 ..,, inw Yi wef- my 36. . pw' . w .- 'fs K 4 S S.. V9 YG . if-an -,Q 1. Hill, I -- J 'w F ---. A ' .:... . I 9 ' .-323151, , 1 N F' ' 1: , A W H A --. .. 1 .... .Q ,, 1 -rf 4- .f , JA 1' ' ws -1... 'J 3 ' I 'ff' f f f A ' :V fl , gg.. Q m .J ... ...EEE 5, . W B W .::.,.,:,: E.. :,: :LZ Q Zi Q, 4 if H B A 51.2.33 , u. 4. H , sf 1 Y f - -f , . .1 ,vl.'3' f-1-sg J I gm 4 ,h will 5 K' 54 W ' . -f ff A A nd!-, 'W'f'q WPI ' . ws Q ' 1 S K .- ' K 'X , 'f'4f.5,O- ff . frwyhfgifi .- X f - L Q x VA it., 744 ,xx xW ' 'X Nr lgcmw -A - 1 , ' 5 W 3 L. N Q , .ing qs t L - mg, 1' ' -'A ,H F ' L - 1 x ' . ' ,- ,, B . ' . . A. f-' , . 1 -, ' , . .4 - fx . W' 15,1 vw 1,1 'gm , A 3 'N .. '4 lg, f gg fw . X ' f w f -ff-2 2-,ve-...fm V X-. ' ' . , ' 1 ' , ' F ' H' 5 ' . :R ir .Nik 'f 'Z,f. , Qvfhgq 'Q-,, 1 ...' , ' ' ' ? 3- -4 - 7 4x 'E 59932513 .. x 1 ' UQ ,um Q. 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XX XX X Y XX X 1 XXX W -.XX XX JZ? X.sv'XX yy lm XX-XXX XXX XXXVEQ 1 5 XXX 'XXX .mm XX XX -XX XX X45 XX XX ' XX V SS A 'Z X i X -XXX-X ,Q XX 'B H, -XXX! gi X mm Maj XXX X . X 'XX ,XX X XXX uf A wi 5 ,X.X.,XXX Irv XXX? Xpff X ,553 -www 3 Em -1 X: tiff -'XJ XQX3:g.g :Xi :X XX,E,2X.XX, Ugg, 'aka Q X,XXXXXXg.M:X-Xv f' WX.: XXX :W XXX- YXX 1 XX,Xa XXX ,gl XXXXM wi ,X X,- 'X HX L, . ,X K wx 'Xgiaf ,. .XXXUH W H sa ws XX HXX XX ,XXXEH x . fi ,f-yi. X X M K- PT. X XX .mf vm XX. , Y . X5 , be new ,FXXXKX-WM. .,. ..X MU' is 'XF XX Shaw m .. , NW--M1 sw NVQ!! XXXXX4., XXX XX , .XXX my ,KX HXLXX VX- 'f.:Xx-:, XX:s X XX .X X -,.W,1 L QE: R NQW2 W P5 WE?f?iZ53i. '- XX XQWM X X fi? X X M5 .XXU9 mgw, XXX XXX XXXXXX Nw E21 XX XXX M Xsim X X X Z! .. X I X X ,AV X3 Q , XXXL: ggi-X-ggi ? ,KX W.i Q ,XX-.X XX 3 X- J :ZX NX fs Z X X X 'A M ' X X 1 X E .. X XX ..X , X A Zum news. W. KELLY MOSLEY, '24 President and present. The Auburn Alumni Association The Auburn Alumni Association seeks constantl to su J ort the develo ment of Y lP P ever greater Auburn University and to help maintain among former students spirit of friendship and helpfulness to others that characterizes Auburn student To fulfill these purposes, the Auburn Alumni Association maintains a purj program of activities initiated through meetings, Auburn Clubs, and The A All former students are cordially invited to participate actively in these efforts. lim JOSEPH B. SARVER, JR., '37 WILQLIAM ,L SIMS' ll, ,20 Executive Secremn, Executive Committee ALVIN W VOGTLE Jn. '39 5 ' 1 9 RAY A' ASHWANDER' 42 Executive Committee Executive Committee BEN S. GILMER, '26 , Executive Committee J' Hlgiuignlg. WHITE' 55 Ex-Opicio le 8Cl'eitll'y 467. W. O. BUTLER, In., '38 Executive Committee Jznuv Room, Jn., '46 Editor- The Aztbttrn Alumnews KENNETPI R. GIDDENS, '31 Executive Committee A. D. Houvnzs, Jn., '38 Executive Committee e Auburn Universit Foundation The Auburn University Foundation is a permanent., non-prolit organization estab- hed to receive, manage. and disburse funds and other assets given to Auburn by dividuals, foundations, corporations, and other private organizations. The Foundation provides complete assurance to those considering gifts to Auburn at the assets they give will be kept separate from public funds, will be invested in a udent manner. and will be applied only to those projects approved by the directors the Foundation. BEN S. CIILMER, '26 C 11 ai rm an Dircclor Director EMU' F. WRIGHT, '24 J. GILMER BLACKBURN, '50 -l0S'5l'H B- SARVERQ JIM 737 S ecrelar y 'qw V FRANK P. Smnifonn, 'lfll Rov B. Sizvvsu., '22 JOSEPH Dj HUGHEW 531 Dirvrmr Diroclor D'ffCf0f ALVIN A. Bloom, '26 W. Ki:r.i.v Mosuav, '24 XVILLIAM L. Sims, I1, '20 Diraclor Director, Ex-Oficio Difevwr 463 utstanding Graduates The 1965 CLOMERATA Staff has chosen these few to represent the ever-increasing number of Auburn ates who have distinguished themselves in a wide va fields. The worth of an educational institution can only measured in terms of the merits of its finished p Surely Auburn University can look for many others to the ranks of the distinguished. School of Science and Literature DR. ROBERT C. ANDERSON, Executive Vice-Presidentg Auburn Universityg Auburn, Alabamag Class, of 1942. ' 1 s ' a W . a 1 . H DR. RALPH B. DRAUGIVION, Presidencg liflll. KENCI-I LEE Lorr, Jn., Auburn Universityg Auburn, Alabama, flcntg Merchants National Bank, Class of 1922. bile, Alabama. chool of Pharmacy MR. B. S. ROGER, Presirlentg At- wood and Rogers Professional Pharmacies: Jacksonville, Florida, Class of 1938. MR. W. C. SUGG, Directorg Do- mestic Pharmaceutical Salesg The Upjohn Companyg Kalamazoo, Michigan, Class of 1931. MR. LESTER THAGARD, JR., Past President of Alabama Pharmaceu- tical Association, Past Presizlenz of Alabama State Boarll of Phar- macyg Andalusia, Alabama, Class of 1939. 464 MR. NELSON LEE Yi-.Rnnoucrn Manager, U. S. Sales Operations Parke, Davis and Companyg Da troir, Michigan, Class of 1932. chool of Chemistry -1- I R .n Mn. Enwann DAVIS CUMMING, Vice-Prcsidenlt, rclircrlg Shall Oil Companyg Houston, Texusg Class of 1922. Mn. ,losrzi-n L. PARKER, Chairman of the Boardg Catulysts and Chem- icals, Inc.g Louisville, Kentuckyg Class of 1935. l e Hucui-:s RUDDER, Domestic Produc- Tire and Rubber Companyg Akron, Ohiog Class of 1928. Mn. WALTER Vice-Presidentg tiong Goodyear School of Veterinary Medicine Dn. Roniawr P. KNUWLES, Presi- rlentg American Animal Hospital Association 1962-19633 Miami, Florida: Class of 194-fl-. ... . sm X X11 n Mn. Fn.xNcis JAMES l11ULllEIiN, Di- rccturg Animal Disease and Eradi- cation Divisiong Agricultural Re- searcli Servieeg United States De- partment of Agrieultureg Anna- clale, Virginiag Class of 1945. School of Home Economics Da. KENNETH WIIITTINCTON, Jn., Past President of Tennessee Vet- erinary Medical Associationg Past President of Southern Veterinary Medical Associaliong Memphis, Tennesseeg Class of 1942. BVELYN REBECCA PATE, Chairmang De- partment of Home Economicsg Ala- bama Collegeg Montevallo, Alabauiag Class of 1929. Mn. J. RUSSELL WILSON, Vice- Presidentg Monsanto Companyg Director of Patent Departmentg St. Louis, Missourig Class of 1926. chool of griculture Dn. CLIFTON BENJAMIN Cox, Presi- zlentg Armour Meat Products Com- pany, Chicago, Illinoisg Class of 1942. School of Engineering Mn. ISSAC BURLIN Brno, Chief, Fish' eries Sectioug Game and Fish Divisiong Alabama Department ol Conservationg Montgomery, Alabama, Class of 1950. MR. J. D. LIORRIS, Branch Manugerg Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Com- pany, Atlanta, Ceorgiag Class of 1949. Mn. HENRY TuoMAs KILLINGSWOR'l'l'I, Vice-President, retired 5 American Telephone and Telegraph Companyg New York, New Yorkg Class of 1919. 466 Mu. .l. J. CALLIS, Dircctorg Plum Is- land Animal Disease l..alJoratoryg Ag- ricultural Research Serviceg U. S. De- partment of Agricultureg Creenport, Long Island, New York, Class of 19417. Mn. JAMES T. I owm.L, Outstanding Farmer of the Year Azuarrlg Prattville, Alaliamag Class of 1951. Mn. .l0llN E. PAYNE, Vice-Prcsirlcntg Ccnlral Region Salesg Westinghouse Electric Corporatioug Pittsburg, Penu- sylvaniag Class of 1925. School of Architecture and the Arts 1 t l . , , Mn. CLYDE P1-:AnsoN, l'varson., Tillie, mul Narrows, ,4r1'l1iLc1:tsg lVlonIgumcry, Aluhumug Class of 1926. chool of Education Mn. ALm5n'r SIDNEY GOLEMON, Gale- mon and Rolfe Architects of Houston and Beaumont, Senior Partner, Hous- ton, Texas, Class of 1924. Mn. P.-xUL RUnoL1'u, Clzairnmng De- lN:ll'lll1CllI. ol Architecture, Yale Uni- vursityg New Haven, Connecticut, Class of 1940. Mn. Roumu' EMMETT CAMMACK, Di- rector of Vocational Education, retired, Montgomery, Alabama, Class of 1892. 467 Mu. HARRY Lowa, Curator of Exhibits, National Museum of Fine Arts, Smith- sonian Institution, Washington, D. C., Class of 1949. Karsh, Ottawa Mn. lWORELAND GRIFFITII SMITH, Chair- man of the Board, Sherlock, Smith, and Adams, Architects, Incorporated, Montgomery, Alabamag Class of 1928. Mn. CHARLES BowLs GLENN, Superin- tendent Emeritus, Birlningham Public Schools, Birmingham, Alabama, Class of 1919. AUBURN THE LOVELIEST VILLAGE OF THE PLAINS SERVING THE CAMPUS AND THE COMMUNITY MISS LINDA VAUGHN Honorary Colonel, Scabbard and Blade AUBURN STUDIO 81 CARD SHOP QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHICICRAFTSIVIEN RICHARD M. THORNTON, Phofographer HALLMARK CARDS 8: PARTY GOODS I67 E. Magnolia Phone 887-670I GRANT'S The Friendly Family S+ore Glendean Shopping Cen'Ier Auburn, Alabama YOUNG,S LAUNDRY YOUR SANITONE CLEANERS To assure a reasor1abIe Iaundry and dry clean- ing service for siudenis, a coniraci is mainiained by Auburn Universiry wiih Young's Laundry, Inc. of Auburn. This conJrrac+ provides necessary Iaundry and dry cleaning service a+ 5520.00 per quarlrer pay- able ai' Iime of regisIra+ion. This fee provides The siudeni 53.00 worih of Iaundry and cleaning each week. Any amounr over 953.00 is exira ar 25 per ceni discouni and includes pick up and delivery. Now, compIeIe Iinen service. Youngis Laundry, Inc. TU 7342: TU 7-3422 This is PARKER'S in Auburn A S'I'ore of QuaIiI'y and Fashion where more people shop because 'Ihey Iove smari Ihings FEATURING THE HANGOUT IVY LEAGUE SHOP FOR JR. MISS 8: MISSES COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FRIENDLY AUBURN and OPELIKA KWIK-CHEKS Low, low prices PLUS S 8: H Green Sfamps SAVE WITH THE AUBURN Member of mc. College A+ Magnolia AUBURN. ALABAMA Federal Reserve Sysfem Since 1878. . Iii BURTON'S BOOK STORE 'ifonzething new every day Howard's Amoco Station igel' Live Bait Fishing Equipment Ammunition 2Ol North College 887-36l I Polly- Tek Established I937 Auburn, Alabama iieadqual-tel-A Just as we supply the Auburn varsity athletic teams with the tinest in athletic equipment. so do we offer students the best for their individual needs . . . and, at the lowest pos- sible prices . . . OFFICIAL P.E. EQUIPMENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN TENNIS SUPPLIES Iincluding one-day racquet re-stringingl SPORTSWEAR SWIM EQUIPMENT IJant1en swim trunlcs . . . frog feet . . . diving masks . . . Iwater sl:iis.I FISHING TACKLE GOLF CLUBS AND ACCESSORIES REMEMBER, IT COSTS EVEN LESS TO BUY THE BEST WHEN IT COMES FROM Reeder if lllegauglay Specialists in Sports Broad and Walton Streets I06 North College Street Atlanta 3, Georgia Auburn, Alabama JACKSON PHOTO SUPPLY EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC-TYPEWRITER RENTAL I33 E. Magnolia Ave.-Phone 887-23l I CHARLES NESBITT Niglwr Phone-7-7557 A. MEADOWS GARAGE Mo'ror and Body Repairs-Washing-Greasing Oils-Firesfone Barreries Phon TU 7-3469 AUBURN, ALABAMA Firestone T' s-Tubes-Home and Au'I'o Suppli Quality Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners, Inc. AUBURN, ALABAMA If You Have Any Doubts About Savings-Shop Your Nearby Friendly A8rP- For CASH SAVINGS . . . For Valuable PLAID STAMPS Your dreams come true -- with A PLAID STAMPS Lilgiu lf, ,gf N: ,ilk 3 ia. 1 WAR EAGLE TIHIIEATIEIR FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT AUBURN, ALABAMA rnnor wrru J0llN TON and lVlALO ll 7a-if BO0KS.SUPPLlES af usfnsoons E Make Johnston 81 Malone Headquarters for your College Needs We Buy All Text Books Of Value Engineering, Art and Architectural Materials Complete Line tll Supplies We Appreciate Your Business S h C ll S A b TIIMPLIN HARDWARE 00. DuPon+ Paini'-Household Supplies Garden Seed, Tools Fishing Tackle Phone 887-27OI FRIITERNITY JEWELRY BY BALFOUR ENOCH BENSON, Rep. Locaied in College Supply Sfore Union Building HERTRT or nusunnf MOTEL 81 RESTAURANT 333 SO. Colege ST. AUBURN, ALABAMA I 747-3462 Afllkflk Beauzy Climk ACROSS STREET EROM CAMPUS Individual swung . . . COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE CLEAN MODERN SALON B A.-M.-6 P.M.-6 DAYS A WEEK If We Donit Please You, Tell Us . . . If We Do Tell Others OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS OWNED 8: OPERATED JEANETTE RAY AND MARY DENNY TABB FABRIC SHOP, INC. Fashion Fabrics CusTOm Drapes Norfh College Auburn, Ala NorTh Eigh+h Opelika, Ala FORD - 'MERCURY COmpIimenTs of TIGER MOTOR COMPANY Norih Gay SI'ree'I' AUBURN, ALABAMA AUBURN 887-5871 l27 s. COLLEGE phone TU 7-2571 iieadquartef-A ?or ,411 your School 7IeedA il'- THE UNIVERSITY BO0K STORE Sfudeni' Union Building F-1' THE A FIRST T10 Al, B f I , iI ii W L -iifiilii vii ., IMI ff A I Qi is Lim! OF AUBURN I I T The Bmzle Tbmf Serves Azzbzzwz, Its U rzifuerxity and C omvllzmity I U Wlwm i MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. wh, W mi ,A . . IL. ' ' A ,J-I, Ar-...-,,En1'x. UNIVERSITY BILL HAM CLEANERS MOTOR LODGE Tuxedo Renfals-Rug Cleaners I Alieraiions And Resiaurani Complefe Laundry Service ' 47 Air-Concliiioned Uniis Wifh Television, 24-hour felephone service IH Auburn's Newesi' Mo'l'el 5 ' Eel' ' Sleep ' Swim J. M. BERMAN, owner ln Downfown Auburn ai' I29 N. College S+. 387-290i Auburn WAR EAGLE CAFETERIA COIWLQJ FACULTY FRIENDS STUDENTS VISITORS VENDING MACHINES OPEN DAILY FROM 7:00 a.m. Io I0:30 p.m. SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. 'ro I0:30 p.m. WE SPECIALIZE IN CATERING AND BANOUETS DYAS CHEVROLET, INC. CITGVFOISI-COFVBIF 887-349I - 7-3492 325 Nor+I1 Gay S+ AUBURN, ALABAMA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES PFISTER CHEMICAL CAMCO VENDING CORPORATION compIeI'e vending service: CigareHes--Canciy Pasfries-Coffee Coca-CoIa wi+I1 crushed ice SEEBURG MUSIC MACHINES We Service 'Ihe Union Bldg. Machines 887-2063 I I6 W. Glenn AUBURN, ALA. WORKS RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY Specific S+ruc+ures for Crea+ive CI'1emis+ry PROGRESS with a goal o BROWN ENGINEERING, a pioneer , in America's aerospace effort, ', provides challenging opportunities for both professional and personal growth. Through dynamic leadership and administration, the Company contributes not only to the nation's ... space program, but stimulates 'mm Alabama's progress as well. Situated in key locations, Brown Engineering develops new techniques '- and products which support this challenging era and the many new jobs necessary to sustain it. For additional information, write Personnel Manager Brown Engineering Company, Inc. 300 Sparkman Drive Huntsville, Alabama An Equal Opportunity Employer BROWN ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. HUNTSVILLE CAPE KENNEDY HOUSTON eye cafcfing . . . o Art o Letterpress Engraving o lithographic Plates o Color Process Plates L ALL PLATES IN THE GLOMERATA WERE PRODUCED BY GULBEN K ENGRAVING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FORTY-FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY BY Gaspar-Ware Photographers, Inc 876 WEST PEACHTREE STREET, NW ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30309 TELEPHONE I-4041 872-8838 Quality Camera Portraiture Since 7935 OPELIKA-HUB OF EAST ALABAMA 7 goocbon :5 MONTGOMERY JEWELERS II3 So. 8+h Sfreei' F A I R OPELIKA, ALABAMA 745-5759 EAST ALABAMA's Member of'I'I1e Na+ional Bridal Service LARGEST DEPARTMENT Regisierecl Jewelers ' American Gem Socieiy STORE COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR General Insurance MEN-BOYS-LADIES-GIRLS Since l884 Also Home Furnishings Deparfmenl' YETTA ca. SAMFORD AGENCY, O55'f'f5- N5 7454674 OPELIKA, ALABAMA Opelika, Ala. BEST PLACE TO STOP . STANDARD on. WHERE WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR OIPIEILIHKA NATIIONAIL IBANIK. Hollingsworth, Norman H 81 Stern, Inc. A ihe Men's and Ladies' WEARING APPAR digg center of E 1' Alabam THE TOLLISONS I -3 OPELIKA, ALABAMA THE FARMERS ATIUNAL BANK UF UPELIH OPELIKA. ALABAMA EsI'a blished I 909 CONDENSED STATEMENT DECEMBER 3 I, I964 ASSETS Cash in Vaull and Due from Banks ....,.. Unifecl Slales Governmenr Bonds .4.... Orher Boncls IAII Governmenl Agenciesl Slock in Federal Reserve Bank .....,.,. Srale, Counry and Municipal Bonds .... Loans and Discounls . . . Banking House Furnirure and Fixlures ..., Orher Real Esrale ...., Orher Assers ......... LIABILITIES Capiral Slock lCommonl Surplus ............. Undividecl Prolirs .,.. Reserves ,...,,.,. Deposils ...r... JOHN Z. FULLER .... R. NELSON CARTWRIGI-IT W. RALPH YANCEY . . MISS RUBY WILLIAMS . M. A. COLLINS .... Homer Carfer R. N. Carfwrighf W. C. Davis T. K. Davis, Jr. Member Federal Deposlf Insurance C Member Federal Reserve Sysfe OFFICERS DIRECTORS John Z. Fuller Charles H. Jernigan Elmer Lazenby Judson I-I. Salrer orp m MMS 2,I00,355.22 ,.. 2,692,9I8.45 . , 650, I67.50 I5,000.00 . . 636,972.63 . . 4, I04,7I6.77 348,290.7I I I,246.00 . 870.64 SIO.560.537.92 . . . .3 200,000.00 300,000.00 . . 43,I80.24 I59,529.I9 . . 9,857,828.49 SIO.560.537.92 . . . . Presidenf Vice Presidenf . . . . . Cashier . . Assisfanf Cashier . . Assisfanl' Cashier YeHa G. Samford, Jr. C. S. Shealy W. Ralph Yancey oraflon 6.144555 Boiiled under aufhorify of ihe C Opelika Coca-Cola BoHlin DPELIKA FUUNDRY 00. lncorporaled OPELIKA, ALABAMA Service, Roadway, Valve and Meier Boxes Municipal Carslings oca-Cola Company by g Company, lnc. TELEPHONE SHerwood 5-4691 OPELIKA FLORAL CO. 600 N. IOTI-l ST. OPELIKA. ALABAMA Artistry in Flowers FTD FRANK M. RENFRO COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS-DYAR SUPPLY CO. OPELIKA, ALABAMA rrgffrfegfflfi? offfze Day- Now-enjoy both... lightness Cl! lift! Royal Crown COLA Better Taste calls for RC The First ational Bank of OPELIKA, ALABAMA CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION A+ Ihe Close of Business December 3 I . I964 RESOURCES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS AND LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks .... SI,6I I,404.l0 U. S. Governmen1'ObIiga'Iions . . 3,443,443.98 Capi'I'aI Sfock . . . . S I00,000.00 Surplus .... . 300,000.00 O'I'h B cI ..... . . 448,703.63 er on S undivided Profiis . . ia9,s7o.39 Loans and Discounis . . . 2,I68,35I.9l Fixed Asse+s . . 9,43i.33 Resewes ' ' ' ' 98'075'38 Ofher Assefs . I3,l98.20 DEPOSITS - - - 7.006.887-38 S7,694,533.I5 S7,694,533.I5 OFFICERS CIemen'I' C. Torberi' . . .... Presicieni Forney Renfro . . . Cashier Ralph MiI'cheII . . . . Assf. Cashier Mrs. Rufh M. Dorsey . . . . Ass'I'. Cashier DIRECTORS CIemen'I' C. Torberi' W. S. OwsIey H. C. Jackson J. T. Hamilfon, Jr. Forney Renfro W. P. Pearson Winsion Smifh T T. Penn MonI'gomery Frank M. Renfro Clemeni' C. Torberi, Jr. Member.FecIeraI Reserve Sysiem, Member Federal Deposii Insurance Corporaiion MONTGOMERY CRADLE OFTHE CONFEDERACY DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS From Klein 84 Son are as Tradirional KLEIN gl SON 6011110 AW! eil fri THE ALABAMA NATIONAL BANK 0F MUNTGUMERY, ALA. Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corp. Jewelers Monrgomery, Ala. Complimenfs of W TEAGUE HARDWARE COMPANY gwmi WHOLESALE HARDWARE Q LVM Monrgomery I, Ala. , ' N A., SIIIIDAYIJINNER I FANNIN'S A TT nAc0uEr snor 1S f + ' d WORES Efrious Q-U ay AUTHENTIC NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING FOR MEN oss at KAHN. :Nc Downlrown 84 Normandale Env ALABAMA J MONTGOMERY ALABAMA Comphmenfd Turner Insurance 81 Ad II sworih of 0 f Y Bonding Company, Inc. p dll Suite 219 Bell Building ' Montgomery, Alabama IN MONHGOMERY: mis' 17161 bank IZIQYYDYODQZXI F' f FIRST NATIONAL nnyjg 1 BLOUNT VVhere does the arrow point? It points forward, which is the direction in which Blount is constantly moving. IVith more than S140 million in current contracts, and a diversity of nationwide projects that range from ollice buildings to launch facilities for space travel, Blount is still thinking in terms of progress for the future. And well wc should, for construction, at over S60 billion a year, is the nation's largest industry . . . and one of its most progressive. Blount will be an integral part of that progress. We'II follow the pointing arrow ELGUNT ERCTI-IERS CORPORATICN GENERAL CONTRACTORS MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ?rom Sandlot to 'Pro '1- ou can depend on Russell Southern ATHLETIC UNIFORMS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TENNIS SOFTBALL SWIMMING WRESTLING GYM at TRACK GOLF SOCCER RUSSELL SUUTHERN CUMPIINY DIVISION OF RUSSELL MILLS ALEXANDER CITY. ALABAMA COLUMBUS ' SERVING THE Chatahoochee Valley A N D EasIAIabama Columbus Iron Works Company A LEADER IN FINE PRODUCTS FOR FARM, HOME AND INDUSTRY SINCE I853 Diamonds Are a GirI's Besf Friend Scloomburg Jewelers for 93 Years DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS MARTINIQUE MOTOR HOTEL Banquef Facilifies--Groups up To 400-ResIauran'r-I-Ieafed Pool Downfown Columbus FA 2-664I ESTABLISHED ISGS eegefff A i ::,fL--.f-:1-t-1:r-,- 'zfii --:L-:b -.Aff ,self-fi-, , , V K M X WHOLESALE IETIOOREEIIIEEDAND clams Iig-. 5- .f.. COLUMBUS , GA. ....f-mad, V : TRADITIONALS A A R' - ' T -- or e o ege an fa' Q V e n .fl 'QE 5.1 N fi wt . D0 'T BELIEVE LVHTYTHI Ii WU HEAR COME IN AND SEE THAT OUR SELECTION :::::i: Q .zzgifn -1' Q-, N ' on ...p fr . xf--me A 2 ,zgr ,- X 2 .55 :ill 5cHwo l 1 Q4 it 5 7 Q r - , T for the flnesf In 3' QU 1 , , L L ' Wnmw T' T1 .E TJ 'T Ll? V I f-' E ' Q1 5 'Bw Qt Natural Shoulder Suits and eg ! 1 52 I A . 'f 1 r ,muy 9 v ' X Sport Coats, Everything An 1,11 . ' f th c II M U is 1. X -F E gy, as THE FINEST QHANCBELL R COMPANY ZZ'7,,,.7.7z,,z,,.,,.a.,,,.u9oY.sw:,.f 'Bland E Quagfg MAfAouf gomlorom ide Traditionally Natural Styling The Valley's Largest Selection ln GANT-NURMAN HIl.TON-CURBIN Stephen Bland FASHIONS FOR THE YQUNG commnems INDIVIDUALIST or Pearce, DeMoss 8a King, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS cauiifaiifl.. should you? WHEN the quarterback gets the ball, he can't wait too long to decide if he is to pass or run. His teammates depend on him to act quickly or else their blocking protection will give way and trap him for a loss. Today's families are much like the football team. Dad is the quarterback, and when he does not have the proper Life Insurance Protection, his family may he thrown for a loss, often when least expected. Be a smart quarterback-don't wait - start a sav- ings and family protection plan Now by talking with your Mutual Savings Life Agent. Let him show you how you can guarantee protection for your entire fam- ily. He is in every town in Alabama and as close as your telephone in Georgia, Mississippi, Florida, and Tennessee. E Ufiz Cbnzflarzy with a offsaat MUTUAL SAVINGS? f INSURANCE COMPANY Sinus 1927 HOME OFFICE: DECATUR. ALABAMA REDUS COLLIER, President Congralulafions fo l'he sludenls and facully of Auburn for 'rhe complefion of anofher oufsfand- ing year of accomplishmenls. We are proud fo have shared in +his memorable year by designing, prin+ing and binding . . . 'lhis our 48'rh GLOMERATA. BENSIDN PRINTING CGMPANY Dan Eadie '33 Ralph Langreck '50 Bill BaggeH '50 Bill KurHs '62 B. J. Johnson 'bl Nashville, Tennessee A Club, 86-87 ACOIA, 422-4-23 Administrators, 25-313 24-15 361 Agriculture Council, 34 Agriculture Economics Club, 35 All Campus Party, 104 Alpha Delta Pi, 260-261 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 72 Alpha Gamma Delta, 262-263 Alpha Gamma Rho, 286-287 Alpha Lambda Delta, 375 Alpha Omicron Pi, 264-265 Alpha Phi Omega, 85 Alpha Psi, 288-289 Alpha Tau Omega, 290-291 Alumni Association, 462-4-63 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astrona American Institute of Architects, 41 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 44- Arnerican Pharmaceutical Association, 64 American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 36 American Society of Civil Engineers, 53 American Society of Horticulture Sciences, 36 Angel Flight, 79 Arnold Air Society, 79 Art Guild, 41 Associated Women Students, 97 Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Co-operative Education Society, 4-7 Engineer, 348 Fencing Club, 4-7 Pharmacists, 65 Tigersharks, 48 Union, 254--256 Veteran's Association, 88 Veterinarian, 34-8 utics, 52 Index Kappa Alpha Theta, 272-273 Kappa Delta, 274--275 Kappa Delta Pi, 49 Kappa Epsilon, 68 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 276-277 Kappa Psi, 69 Kappa Sigma, 304-305 Lambda Chi Alpha, 306-307 Lambda Tau, 45 Lecture and Concert Series, 109 Legislative Council, 98 Magnolia Dormitory Counselors, 103 Magnolia Student Government, 102 Men's Intramurals, 413 Mortar Board, 365 Music, 110-111 Newman Club, 137 Omega Tau Sigma, 308-309 Omicron Delta Kappa, 366-367 Omicron Nu, 62 Outstanding Graduates, 464-467 Panhellenic Council, 258-259 Pershing Rifles, 80 Pharmacy Council, 68 Phi Beta Lambda, 48 Phi Delta Chi, 66-67 Phi Delta Theta, 310-311 Phi Eta Sigma, 372 Phi Gamma Delta, 312-313 Phi Kappa Phi, 363 Phi Kappa Tau, 314-315 Phi Lambda Upsilon, 45 Phi Mu, 278-279 Pi Beta Phi, 280-281 Pi Kappa Alpha, 316-317 Band, 1063 4-24 Baptist Student. Union, 134- Baseball, 405-408 Basketball, 393-402 Beauties, 114-131 Beta Theta Pi, 292-293 Block and Bridle, 37 Board of Trustees and Governor, 27 Calendar Girls, 124, 1269 1283 130 Cheerleaders, 416 Chi Epsilon, 53 Christian Student Center, 135 Circle K Club, 89 Color, 15-223 117-1235 231-2389 351-358 Cross Country, 403 Cwens, 374 Dames Club, 84 Dana King Catchell Home Economics Club, 62 Debate, 107 Delta Chi, 294-295 Delta Delta Delta, 268-269 Delta Omicron, 42 Delta Sigma Phi, 296-297 Delta Sigma Pi, 73 Delta T au Delta, 298-299 Delta Upsilon, 300-301 Delta Zeta, 270-271 Elections, 108 Episcopal College Center, 136 Eta Kappa Nu, 54 Executive Cabinet, 94 Exhibits, 107 Football, 379-392 Four H Club, 38 Fraternity Sweethearts, 336-337 lfreshman Advisory Council, 99 Freshman Pharmacy Council, 65 Future Farmers of America, 38 Glomerata, 340-34-4 Golf, 411 Graduate School, 24-2-243 Graduation, 460-4-61 Homecoming, 418-419 I-Ionor's Day, 376-377 Industrial Design, 42 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, 55 Interiraternity Council, 284-285 Inter-Relations Club, 91 Judicial Council, 98 Junior Counselors, 99 .lunior Panhellenic Council, 258-259 Jurisprudence, 95 Kappa Alpha, 302-303 Pi Kappa Phi, 318-319 Pi Mu Epsilon, 72 Pi Tau Sigma, 56 Plainsman, 345-347 Pre-College Counciling Service, 112 President, 26 Publications Board, 339 Registration, 108 Religious Life Committee, 133 Rho Chi, 70 ROTC Oliicers, 77 Scabbard and Blade, 81 School Presidents, 100 School Research, 242-252 Science and Literature Council, 74 Senate, 96 Seniors, 425-459 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 320-321 Chi, 322-323 Nu, 324-325 Phi Epsilon, 326-327 Pi, 328-329 Society for Advancement of Management 57 Society of American Military Engineers 83 Spades, 364 Spiked Shoe, 50 Squires, 373 Standards Board, 98 Steerage, 82 Student Auburn Veterinary Medici Student Body Oliicers, 93 Student Education Association, 50 Student Engineers Council, 58 Student Government, 92 Tau Beta Pi, 59 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 330-331 Tennis, 412 Theta Chi, 332-333 Theta Xi, 334-335 Tiger Cub, 348 Towers, 90 Track, 409-410 Undergraduates, 139-228 University Freshman Council, 101 University Party, 104 Village Fair, 4-20-421 Wesley Foundation, 138 ne A5SOC18l10D 76 Westminister Fellowship, 133 Who's Who, 368-371 Womens Intramurals, 414-415 Wrestling, 404 Xi Sigma Pi, 39 Zeta Tau Alpha, 282-283 1 ' A 7-W.. , Cs., ,.... -.