Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1955 volume:

FOREWORD Presented between the covers of this Cl.OMERATA is an account of a complete year in the existence of this institution. The presentation of this year has lx;cn divided into chapters, each depicting an important pail of our college life. Administration and leadership are recognized for their efforts in carrying the load for another year. Schools and Military have presented us with the factual knowledge to digest for our future. Participating in campus activities, augmented this year by the inauguration of the Auburn Union Program, and lie-longing to social and professional groups have given us a great opportunity for an insight into our relations with others and an unselfish desire to create a more perfect environment in which we may live, work, and play. Our athletic success was widely recognized and did much to give an added punch to our spirit. The Auburn spirit will never l� e at a low tide for, win or lose, it is still inspiring. When the Freshmen reached the campus this Fall, they were greeted with a Revival of Freshman Traditions, which again spotlighted our famous and widely recognized student spirit. This spirit, however, does not confine itself to the students hut entwines itself around the hearts of every alumnus, parent, and friend. Being so intangible and yet so binding, it is something which each person must define for himself. Many symbols of this spirit have liecomc traditional; Samford Tower, the Lathe, and the soaring War Eagle still i view the endless procession of campus life in its growth and change. Many have passed under the shadow of Samford as YEARBOOK OF ALA INS RESEAR wide-eyed freshmen who in successive years have emerged from that same shadow as mature individuals eager to find expression for their potential. Our ten schools arc collectively the core of A.P.I. Each continues to better the facilities for its students, and, as a result, makes the whole stronger. Whether pursuing the curriculum of Architecture, Agriculture, Home Economics. Veterinary Medicine, Education, Engineering, Science and Literature, Pharmacy, Chemistry, or the Graduate School, each student becomes an integral part of the scene of Auburn. That many have recognized the increasing opportunities offered by our big ten is evidenced by the upward strides of our enrollment. In the past 15 years it has more than doubled and now has lopped the 70(H) mark. There is no sign of the expansion leveling off as plans arc being laid to build new dormitory space for women students. During the past years, Auburn has earned its own place in the ranks of the universities and colleges which are held in high esteem throughout this nation. This success can l e attributed to several things. The three major divisions, Instruction, Research, and Extension, have contributed to much of our advancement and are continuing in their here-to-fore successful efforts. Each of us, whether students, faculty, or member of the administration, has had a part in making this year successful. EXTENSION These efforts have not passed unnoticed, and the recognition given in this presentation is a minor tribute for such great service. B A ill A 1� « L V T E € II N I € INSTITUTE lab DEDICATION Thin hook is dedicated to the administration, faculty, alumni, and students of A.P.I. who, working together ax a team, strive to further the ideals of Auburn through Research, Instruction, and Extension. RESEARCH The Auburn Research Foundation was designed as a nun-profit corporation in November, 1944, to serve as an agency of Auburn solely in the aid of research. It is composed of alumni, scientists, scholars, and members of the teaching and research staffs of A.P.I. The purpose of the Auburn Research Foundation is to promote the general welfare of the State of Alabama and its citizens. It strives to accomplish its purpose through the development of educational and scientific research; by encouraging through education a desire for research; and by discovering and developing research talent in graduate studies and research work. It also provides means whereby discoveries and inventions may be developed, patented, protected, used, and licensed, so as to be of maximum use to the State of Alabama and the Southern region. It also enhances its purpose by cooperating with all educational, research, agricultural, and industrial organizations for the betterment of the South and esj e-cially Alabama and itscitizens, by encouraging education and learning in the natural sciences, social sciences, the humanities, agriculture, and engineering; and by promoting the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes. The Foundation is administered by a Director, Dr. R. C. Sturm, and a Hoard of Directors. Coordination and cooperation of the Administration, the Hoard of Directors, the Deans, the Directors, the Department Heads of A.P.I., the representatives of the sponsors, is necessary to guide various research projects now in progress, which involve the fields of Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Textile Engineering, Education, Home Economics, Physics, Economics. Mathematics, and Veterinary Medicine. Division of Instruction under the direc-of Dean M. C. Huntley responded well the difficulties of providing teacher vice for a student body whose enrollment oved sharply upward for the second consecu-year. The program of doctoral studies has successfully completed its second year of operation. Graduate work on the Master’s level has Ireen established here for many years with a steady increase in the scope of its program. As a step to improve communications in the Division of Instruction, organization of the General Faculty has Inreu authorized in the past few years. It enables them to he not only better informed on the program of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, but lias a band in establishment of educational policy. Professional training of the staff is becoming stronger each year. The administration grants leaves-of-ahsence for members of the faculty who desire to pursue advanced graduate study. More than thirty percent hold Doctor's degrees at present. Research and publications of the faculty have met with much approval in the past few years. During that time, papers and abstracts were published. INSTRUCTION Auburn's Division of Instruction operated under new academic regulations during the year 1953-1954. It evolved after lengthy study and was approved by President Draughon in the Spring of 1953 thus raising our scholastic standards. Congress demonstrated by a large appropriation strong approval of the educational system involved in extension work in relation to the individual farmer and to the national problems of agriculture. In the past few years federal legislation has begun to expand both research and education in the land grant colleges in each state. Increased complexity of farming and farm living in relation to economics and application presented a challenge for extension workers in agriculture and home economics. These challenges caused better planning and better application by each individual and were effectively met. County and home agents, 4-H clubs, and community clubs were all improved in their size and effectiveness. Effectiveness is based on several policies of public relations which involve: first, carrying on a first rate educational program designed to sene all farm people, and developed in cooperation with them, their leaders, and organizations; second, interpreting farm problems for commercial, industrial and other groups; and last, informing them about the work of Auburn's Division of Extension and how the whole state benefits from it. To enable those residents of Alabama who are not able to come to the campus for study to enjoy the advantages of the instructional service of this institution, the Division of Extension Teaching was established. Members of the faculty are sent out to instruct classes which meet at different centers in the state and correspondence study lias been provided for those students who are unable to take advantage of the extension centers. S X V 114 IS IX II IA a v SVOIIV IVVMIO I VVOISSI JOlltl svoi av ivv-hio ivdos sunioAvi iivv saixuvaa saixiAixxv SHlfl II I V suaidvm sassv 13 xuvxniw saooii3s anisiiaiivai WOIIVMIII iltl V O I J. V II J. S I V I li II V sja:ijao� CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER H S - a a a - a lilt. It 1.1 11 It. DRAUGIION. PRESIDENT 12 ;OVER OR AND HOARD OF TRUSTEES I8 ADMINISTRATION 14 STUDENT GOVERNMENT IK W.S.G.A. I GLOME RATA 21 PUBLICATIONS HOARD 27 PLAINSMAN 28 TIGER CLUB 81 SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 82 AUBURN UNION 81 WHO’S WHO 86 LEADERSHIP AND SCHOLARSHIP X II E X ORGANIZATIONS II Ml RALPH 8. DRAUGHON WHAT AUBURN MEANS TO ME Auburn means so much lo me tlial in ibis short s|nicc I can only give a feu impressions. In the first place, I am proud of the fact that for almost a hundred years, beginning with the East Alabama Male College, Auburn has been engaged in educating and developing young men and women for constructive lives in many fields of activity. Secondly, I am proud of the fact that Auburn is a l-iml-Crant University. I can close my eyes ami hear President Tichcnor stating the great purposes of the institution to the Board of Trustees in 1873 after Auburn liecame a public institution: “Men must learn to rccu|)erate our wasted lands: how to increase the productive power of our labor; how to make our languishing agriculture profitable; how to construct and control machinery; how to utilize our immense resources before we can hope for any great and fx-rinam-nt improvement in the conditions of our people. No other institution in the State proposes to educate men for these purposes. In the third place, the character and tin great Spirit of Auburn today never fail to inspire me because I believe that it represents the cumulative ideals, ideas, and labors of all the great teachers and of all the students who have worked and studied here for almost a century. The Auburn Creed ! cautifully expresses this Spirit. Fourth. I am convinced that, with all reverence to the | asl. and with due recognition of her great history, Auburn's great obligation must always In- to the future. She cannot escape the sublime res| onsibility of serving tin youth of Alabama and the South tomorrow, ami tomorrow, and on down the corridors of Time. Therefore, to me. Auburn means the opportunity lo serve, to prepare, to educate the generations of youth yet unborn. And because Auburn meant so much to me as a student, and has provided me the wonderful privilege of serving her. it is ni own great desire that it shall In’ my destiny to leave Auburn stronger, richer in spirit, and greater in service, than I found her on a day in early September. 1918, when 1 became an Auburn man. Kalpli Brown Diaughon 12 4. O V F ll O l( HIS EXCELLENCY JAMES E. FOLSOM Tin Editor Gl.OMI.RATA Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn. Alabama Dear Editor: I should like l � send greetings t � the students of Alabama Polytechnic Institute through The Gi.oMKKATA. I Iio|m that what you will have learned at Auburn will make you a better |H rsoit—in hand and in spirit and that the ric h heritage left by those who have gone before you will he made richer still by your having been there. Auburn has a warm spot in my heart and I -hall strive in every way I can to help it make -till greater contributions to the youth and the farm | enple of our slate. W ar Kagle is a meaningful c hant upon our land let’s keep it that way! 11 O A 11 � o F T 11 II S TEE S JAMES E. FOLSOM AUSTIN MEADOWS WALKER REYNOLDS JOE DAVIS PAUL S. HALEY V. S. SUMMERLIN W. L. PARRISH RfeDUS COLLIER E. A. ROBER'S JIMMY HITCHCOCK G. H. WRIGHT JEF gal Sincerely, James E. Folsom 13 FRANK P. SAMFORD t 3i i : DAV D W. MlIllIN Executive Vice Preiidon! Appointed by the President, whose administrative authority is granted by the Board of Trustees, is Dr. David W . Mullins. Dr. Mullins, the Executive Vice-President, is the ranking ad-ministratixe officer of all divisions of the institution and relieves the President, whenever possible, of the details of his administrative duties. The responsibility on the level directly below the President and Vice-President is vested in the departments of instruction, research, and extension. MICHEL C. HUNTLEY Doon of Facultios EDWIN V. SMITH Director of Agricultural Ex par menr Station POSEY OLIVER DAVIS Director of Agricultural Exfontion Sorvice Dr. Michel C. Hunt lex directs the branch of Auburn devoted to instruction. In this capacity he coordinates, regulates, and supervises the ten schools of the college. Dean Huntley is responsible for approving the budget of all of the schools and is concerned xvith the appointment of the stall. He acts as Chairman of the Council of Deans and of the Curriculum Committee. 14 � 1 I N I S T IK A T I O Dr. E. V. Smith is the director of Auburn's division of re-search which is concerned with tin- functioning of Auburn's Agriculture Experiment Station. The purpose of the research division is to ex| criinent with and develop agriculture which will enable the farmer to produce crops with increased eflicienev. Formerly Dean Smith was Vssistanl Dean of the School of grienlture. Perhaps the most far reaching of Auburn's three hranches is that of the extension system. The efforts of this division, directed by Mr. I’. 0. Dav is, are fell In ncarlv every citizen of Mahama. Research discoveries arc distributer! throughout the state by the county agent and home demonstration system. Mr. Davis has been President of the Southeastern Resources Development Association and the Southern Agricultural Workers Association. (diaries . Edwards. Registrar, is the head of the department w liieh admitted over 7.000 students to Auburn last September. The registrar also supervises the distribution of the catalogs. Ml information sinli as names, addresses, class standings, grade , grade point averages, and credits of all students are kept hv the registrar. Complete records of all students who attend or have attended Auburn are also kept for reference. W . Trav is Ingram, business Manager and Treasurer of Mali inui Polytechnic Institute, is in charge of all financial alTair of tin- c ollege. All final budgeting is done by Mr. Ingram. Mr. Ingram is a incmlxr of the Joint Committee of Business Officers which is advisory hoard to the Association of hand Grant Colleges and I nivcrsitics and the National Association of Stale ('nivcrsitics on Financial Matters. The Executive Secretary of the Auburn Alumni Association. Joseph B. Saner, maintains the link between the Auburn alumni and the school. Keeping the alumni informed about the school is done through the Alumni Association’s publication. tin Alumnncs. By reading the Alnmnnis. every Auburn alumni has an opportunity to learn ulnml the activities of the students and faeultv on campus and the mcmlrers of their own class. A � HI I X I S T It A T I O X I In- office of Director of Student Affairs which is held by James K. Foy. is one of Xuburn’s broadest administrative positions. Tin su| ervision of all student activity fee projects, men’s housing, the Veterans’ Administration, the Auburn l nion Building, the Student Guidance Service, and student employment is the responsibility of Mr. Foy. lie serves as chairman of the Xubiirn In ion Board and the Board of Student Publications. JAMES E. FOY KATHERINE C. CATER G. W. BEARD Director of Sfudoot Affairs Dean of Wcnon and Social Director Diractor of Alhlofics XI i� Katherine Cater, the Dean of XX omen, is responsible for the welfare of all girls living in college dormitories. Since tin-number of girls living in college dormitories is still continuing to increase, her responsibility is taking on new dimensions. She supervise an effective counseling program and maintains efficiently functioning dormitories. As Social Director, Xliss Cater helps plan and coordinate the social activities of the college. 16 . . I {card, Director « f Athletics for Auburn. is responsible for the functioning of all of Auburn's athletic teams which participate in intercollegiate athletics. Through the physical education classes the Department of Athletics offers to all Auburn's students instruction in a number of sports. The planning, coordination and supervision of Auburn's intramural s|H rts program is handled by the Department of Athletics. Clyde II. Cantrell is the director of the libraries. The main library and the six branches, where one finds some of the printed material of a specialized nature, serve to increase the uhurn student's educational and recreational opportunities, for these purposes there are approximately 100.000 lmoks. many periodicals and technical journals, and a record collection. Also there are donations of papers, journals, and books from several private collections. Mr. L. (). Braokeen is Director of Publicity. All publicity for Alabama Polytechnic Institute is handled by Auburn's News Bureau which is directed by Mr. Braekeen. The News Bureau releases current news about all of the administrators, officers. and students in the ten schools and of the three divisions. Also a complete file of all pictures and printed material about Auburn is kept for reference. Sam I'. Brewster, the Director of Building and Grounds, is concerned with the functioning of the physical plant of the Mahama Polytechnic Institute. The department has done a great deal in the designing and layout of the campus and its buildings, file responsibility of maintenance and operation of all the buildings, grounds and cqui| mcnt of tin-college i-that of Mr. Brewster and bis staff. s the Medical Director. Dr. Morgan V. Brown is in charge of a program of medical services offered to all Auburn students. I he first service i- offered upon a student's entrance to Mahama Polytechnic Institute, when In i given a complete medical examination. To further meet the medical needs of the Auburn student, there is a hospital, a clinic, an ambulance service, and a tubercular Vray service. 2 5 if 5-3 Sif £ ® 6 % ty. d) -u — O £ o ? o2 5 DICK SCOTT SAIL GREGORY ABE ALLEN JIM JOHNSON Treasurer Secrotary Vico-Prosidort President I'Ik- Auburn students released from the field of candidates for their S.G.A. representatives, n majority of ll Campus Party nominees. A new political party came on the scene Iasi Spring and tossed all sorts of candidates into the political ring. They used W.K.P.P. to brand all their contributions, whose only qualification was that they not be members of the old time All Campus Party. W hen the smoke cleared, the ,ir Kagle Political Parly emerged with two positions, capturing the Vice-President's | ost for its chairman. Mm- ||en. and a Senior Senator's seat. Because of their frustrated attempts, the competition afforded intensified and increased student interest in S.C. elections In such ail extent that TV . of the Student Bod) went to the polls. In the struggle for Kxecutive Cabinet positions the Ml Campus Party won out receiving nine of the thirteen positions. The Senate presented to Jim Johnson, number one-headman, a lopsided majority of 13 to I. and supported his programs consistently. - a result the S.G.A. was able to give the Student Body and Auburn very competent. eX| erienced. and well qualified service. Several of the many outstanding accomplishments of this Administration have received particular notice. President Johnson declared this year a “Safety Year keeping the Student Biwly mindful of the rewards of safe driving. More lnde|M-ndent intramural teams and heller qualified referees have been the result of an increased Intramural Program. I sc of the Student Activities Building wa- also granted for the Intramural program. 'Hie War Kagle Bulletin was reviver!. It is the weekly newssheet containing pertinent information on Student Government activities ami appears on bulletin boards everywhere on the campus. The success met in the All Campus Chest Drive was of particular notice since the amount contributed. S1.-V19.(W. more than doubled the previous high of $760.00. E X E C U T I V E Mm h of the credit for tin increased and successful activities of the year was due to tin workhorses of theS.G. tin Kxecu live Cabinet. The members of the Cabinet and some of their activities arc as follows: Ray Henderson. Superintendent of Finance, who collaborated with Dirk Seolt. S.G.A. Treasurer, to aeeounl for theS.C.A.’s money matters: Jim Rosser, os Superintendent of Campus Drives, organized and effected all drives approved b the Student Senate: conducting and regulating all Student Rody elections v as Rob Word's biggest job as Su| erinlendent id Political Affairs: Rill Neville, as Superintendent of Religious MTairs. had the task of coordinating all campus-wide religious activities: Su| erinlendcnt of Student Spirit. George Seated, loft to right: Gco'qe Wire, Jim Rower. Bob Word Jim Johc von. Gai Gregory Bob Shields. Bill Nevilio. Standirg: Paul Fenwick. Wayn© Wilson. Wal aco � c inney. Stride Newsom®, Ray Hendorsor. !9 Sorter Sonat©r$ uftttuff ballot bo Mize, was lhr one in rharge of the organization of the |m | rallies; Curmcr Robinson assumed duties of a liaison officer between the Student Bod ami thecitx of Auburn as Superintendent of Public Relations and was responsible for publicity for the Student Body: Irene Donovan served on the Cabinet as Superintendent of Women's Residence Halls and serving in the same raparitv as Sii|ierintcndent of Men’s Residence Halls, was Wayne Wilson: Superintendent of Social Affairs. Bob Shields, coordinated student social activities within the Auburn I ninn Program, and planned and organized all othrr campus social events appearing on a calendar compiled under his direction? Wallace McKinney was responsible for the enforcement of organization laws as Superintendent of Organization: Superintendent of Welfare. Paul Fenwick, made roe. J (I � I C I A I. Loft to rlgnt: Byrd Farmer. Dcug Lumford. Prof. A. B. Ma?rg«r, Coug Dicloy. 20 L i: «. I S L A T I V i; Scaled, left to right: 8at©y Groihom. Al Morrjon. Abe Allen. Go! Gre gory. Jim $eo r. Ann Abernathy. Standing, left to right: Jerry Froomor. Allan Hale. Joo Andersen. Alar Moody Bill Lovin, Buddy Philips. Bi-I Aoerrathy. ommcndatioiis to the Student Senate regarding actions which would result iti ini|� rovcd conditions for students: Larry Con-tier. Sii|� crintcndcnt of Intramural Sports was called on for supervision of all intramural sports on the campus: and the Chairman of Open House, Strick Newsom coordinated the main and varied activities of the Auburn Open House Program. Jurisprudence Committee To complete the S.C.A. we find the Jurisprudence Committee, who must handle all judiciary matters concerning Student Covcrnmcnt emanating from the Student Senate and the INiriiliu- Committee. The Committee is composer! of one faculty memher ami six student jnsti -« s who arc- appointed by the President of the S.C.A. with the approval of the Student Senate. The members are as follows: Professor Metzer. Herb White. Byrd Fanner. Doug Dickey. Joan Davidson. Jim Long and Doug Lunsford. The Senate The Student Senate- has been faced this year with the unprecedented situation of Inning a majority of one party presided over by a member of another. The Vice President of the Student Body serves as President of the Senate and in his absence the President Pro Tcm. selected from the Senior class senators, presides. The distribution of representation is divided as follows: Senior class, five senators: Junior class, four senators; Sophomore class, three senators: Freshman class, two senators, and the fifth and sixth year students, one senator. This year, besides being faced with the traditional problems of approving appointments and revising election laws, the Senate investigated the possibilities of establishing an honor system and building an interdenominational ehajM-l on the 2 campus. The omen's Student Government Association is a self-governing body working in co-o| cration with the Dean of Women. Its membership consists of all women students enrolled at A.P.I. All girls are encouraged to take an active narl in the Association, and many are elected to the positions of president or vice-president of one of the fourteen women's dormitories. The dormitory officers together with the executive officers of the entire organization make up the representative body known as the W.S.G.A. Council which meets weekly. The Handbook, published by W.S.G.A.. contains the rules and regulations by which the women students abide ami is issued to each freshman girl annually. Also found in tin Handbook are the W.S.G.A. Constitution and the Constitution of the Freshman Advisory Council, which is responsible for tin1 primary orientation program sponsored by the Womens Student Government Association. Ollier activities sponsored by the Association are the dormitory parlies, under the direction of the Social Chairman, and an annual lea in the fall in Imnor of the freshmen and transfer students, nolher project of W.S.G.A. is the decoration of the women's dining balls for the Christmas dinner. The officers for the year are: President, Irene Donovan; Vice-President, Juc«|uc W aller: Secretary. Marilyn Brown: Treasurer, MaxieKeavcs; Town Bcprcsentative. Mary Anne Norton; Social Chairman. Mary Jo Hubbard; ■ ar.d Devotional Chairman. Ann Floyd. I «. o v i; it X M E i T ASSOCIAT I O A FIRS' ROW: Doris Hickman, Ain Floyd. Mar lyn Brown. l oio Donovan. Jacquo WaUo'. Mdiln Reave.. Mary Anr Norton. SECOND ROW: Barbara Still. Nancy Smith. Elearor Ann Truo. Jorry Nelson, Ronny Richards. Bofty Joan Barnott, t ary Sue Loonard. THIRD ROW CHo-!otto S'ory. H©ior E 11 . Carol Ann Smith, licser Milligan. Cerolyr Simpson. Carolyn CFemb ee Mary He on M ile', Alice Aitken. 23 cvc (. L O 1 E II A T A F O It i ; .� .� John Sellers. Editor Joan Goss. Activities Ed tor; Nick Butler, Fraternities and Sororities. Boautios and Favorites, and Assistant Editor. Batoy Gresham, Copy Editor: Chorles loth-«m, Art Editor. 8cb O Neil. Co editor Sports: Jano Muir, Soe rotary. 24 This was the year of change, After making a trip lo Nashville, Iasi summer, to lay out the fil.OMKK r . John and Kill started to work on tlx- honk. The Kditnr, though, decided after the Dummy and Ku«lget had already Keen approved that Auburn's xcarln toks were getting in a rut. Kallier than copying the preceding years general lavout as was done in the past, he made a complete reversal and started building a book that lie thought would meet the requirements of a real yearbook. John grouped the sections (formerly there were ')� into 5 chapters, revised layout, cutting out very little but adding 56 additional pages, utilized white sjuice an l design to it� Im sI advantage and. in November w itli a complete new dummy, started to work........again. Realizing the fallaey beliiml trying to obtain projs-r coverage of the school year when the last deadline is in February, he- reorganized tin- whole uburn eoneepl of ycnrlxmk design ami made the coverage from February to February. lso. feeling that two heads are better than one. lie appointed two section editors for each section. Kill, groaning over the additional pages and delay, started on the Organizations section, lie loo. believed that Auburn was not represented pmjierlv. ilh hi- Organization manager lie sold ten more jrages in that section than had ever before been sold. Kill and the Advertising manager sold 1.500 in ads ami w ith the Class Section Manager In- whipped 150' of the student hoilv before the photographers flashbulbs. Resides the bedlam of iiicicuscd activity and change, we had an cnornioii staff. At the first of the school year we ran an announcement of a staff meeting in the 1‘lmnsman. AA hat started out to he a quiet organizational meeting turned into a riot as 146 girU and 20 hoys showed up to do their part.” Surrounded hv a bevy of beautiful girls Whitaker started his class section and met the Januarv 1st. senior deadline 50day . early. I rving to heat the problem of making a large amount of copy more readable, the editors set about to turn out an up In dale manuscript with more emphasis on current hap|H-mugs than on the traditional rewrites that have plagued former students. It's been hard awful hard, hut the increased amount of work, the sweat and the Ray Kinq. Student Govo nmont and Publication . Co-editor: Sykos Martin, Activities Cooditor: Davo Smith, S udont Govornmont and Publications Co-editor. Kenny Cox, Schools end Administration editor: Pa McGauly, Fraternities and Sororitios Co editor. Joy Thomas, Chorine Ihomlinjcn, and Dave McGauly. Fratornifios and Sororities Co-editors. 25 Bill WHITAKFR Botin Mt Maragnr ii (' s i i: s s ST a r I Z i •cars. have been more than made up for in the friendships that we. as a team, have pained. N-riion Kditors and Managers include: John Sellers. Editor-in-Chief: Hill Whitaker, Business Manager: Haley Gresham. Managing Kditor in charge of copy : Charles leathern. Managing Kditor in charge of art: Jack rmour. Assistant Business Manager: Kenny Cox ami Johnny Cooper. Schools and Administration Kditors: Dave Smith. Student Government and Publications Kditor: Prude Pant her. Sports Editor: Nick Butler. Charlsic Tomlinson, Dave McCauley ami Joy Thomas. Greeks Kditors: Joan Goss and Sykes Martin. Activities Kditors: Ivan Bulgereit, Advertising Manager: Kd Cobb, Class Section Manager: Jerry Bell and Gracie Stewart. Organization Managers: Don Kreuger. Circulation Manager: Hugh Denman. Office Manager: Les King and Jess Phillips. Photographers: ami Jane Muir, secretary. Staff members who aided in compiling the sections were: Hay King. Hob 0 Neill. Gene Birdsong. Bob McAllister. Reuben Kinney, floppy Middleton. Carry Conner. Pat McCauley. Ann Ross. Nita Brooks. Lucia Finley. Mary Jim Esslinger. Hob Word. Ben Dolson. Suzy Martin. Maureen Mahoney. Virginia Cherry. Annette Thornton. Catherine Gilreath. Margaret Towle, Edna Riddle. Sally Waters. Mary Ann W ilman. June Cosdin and many others whose help was certainly needed to complete Volume 511. To these staff meml ers. to any whom we have overlooked, ami In anyone who worked after this deadline, we pay our thanks uml appreciation. l f� o riqh . ttandinq: Ed Cobb Clan Sac tier Manoqcr: Don Krojaer, Circulation Man-atjnr: Jerry Ball. Mnn'i Orgnni7ation Man-a9°f- Seated: Grace $te «ft. Womon's Or qanitation Manager. Lot 0 right, stondinq: Sa ly Watteri Mi'.sio Riddle. Lucia Firley. Stian Wallace. Ann Row. and Margaret Towlo. typists. Seatod: Mary Jim Esvlingof. typitt. Lof‘ to fight, standing: Jack Armour. Ant. Bjsi-neii Manager: Hugh Denman. Office Manager-Ray Goodaame, Organisations Staff: Ivan But-qoreir. Advcrtisirq Manoger. 26 I III II C Tl O I� O A II D Soo'od. left to right: Felix Co h'on. 8 II Whif«k r. Jon McEWoo. Jom«j E. Fey. Choirman: Horb Whit . John $ H rs. C B.irnott. $t«rd'ng: J. L« Alloy. J' « Johnjon Al Morriton. Jim long. Ho«v rd Skelton. L. O. Bracleer, SV. T. Incram. Tin- Hoard of Student Publications has the general supervision of llic I’lainsman. the Glomkiuta. and tin- Tiger Cult, which are supported by the Student Activity Fee. The functions of the Hoard of Publications are: Qualification of candidates for elective jMisitions. the siijiervisioii of the publications financial operation, and the approval of editorial policies governing the student publications. The Hoard is a student-faculty Hoard, having live voting student members and four voting faculty mcmlwrs. The Chairman of the Hoard votes only in case of a tie. bacultx inemliers consist of llie Director of Student MTairs, Chairman. a representative of the President of the College, the Business Manager of llic College and an instructor in Journalism. The four student mem tiers are of senior stand- ing and are selected by the Student Senate from a list of eight names submitted to it by the faculty memlicrs of the Hoard and the President of the Student Body. I he fifth student member of the Board i- the President of the Student Body. The editors and business managers of the publications serve as ex-oflicio. non-voting memlicrs of the Board. Members are: J. K. Koy. Chairman: W. T. Ingram: Jim Johnson; Paul C. Burnett: Doug Lunsford: Jim Long; 1 Morrison: L. 0. Hruckccn; and Bob F.llis. Fx-Offieio Members: John Sellers and Bill hitaker. Kditor and Business Manager of the Ci.omkk TA; I lei her I bite and J.l-oc Alley. Kditor ami Business Manager of the I’lainsman; and Howard Skelton and Hiram (Felix) Cochran. Fditor and Business Manager of the Tiger Cub. 77 Not all institutions of higher learning can boast of such an ambidextrous news sheet, as Auhurn can � f the Plains-man. In the popular newspapers offices, either the newly opened Plaza Suite in the I nion or Herho’s llidaway at the Kullctin. creatures of all description and form la-horiouslv toil to meet the weekly deadline. I leaded by journalistic commandant. Herb “Small Type White, the Plainsman informs, while enlightening, the Student Hod with important net's items and interesting features. “Ilcrho” has pioneered a progressive editorial policy presenting current problems with unbiased ami frank approaches. Although sometimes controversial, the editorial page voices the opinion of many sound minds. Oft referred to as the “grand ole man of baseball. Ilerh jovial countenance promotes a lofty “espirit de corps among the Plainsman ranks. Assisting the worthy editor in the managing ea| aeity is the likable Ronald “Kitty Owen, who has been a major workhorse in the paper's offense. Balancing the budget and keeping the ncwspu| cr in touch with financial reality has been J. lav Alley, the ever present money changer, lie ha been ably assisted by Advertising Manager. Bill “(Charles llas Neville, who ha the official title of office bouncer. Imvuuso all feminine slafTcrs bounce him from one knee to another. Three lieutenants serve hite as Associate Kditors. Carmcr Robinson, Bed Provost, and John Baines keep the editorial page well halanced with timely columns which illustrate, though often most subtly, interesting points to the student. lso coming in for praise is the work of the swashbuckling assitsant editor Kill ” -Y T«vm. who gets the sroojts from the scroops. The efficiency-plus Sports Department is headed by that oiilhful irgiuiao. Bill “Mighty Mouse’ Hutto. The colorful |M rl eril� e ha given the fighting athlete charges of the Village s|uirkling publicity in none but the Hutto form. The spark incentive i furnished by attractive feature editor. Dolly The Doll Fulkerson. Other feminine cohorts include Society Editor. Doris l.cssman: Church Editor. Marty Foss: and Secretary. Betty Barnett. Iliese girl , along with Pat Patterson, have been the heart and soul of the fine weekly publication. Dangerous Dan Beaty. Jean Capps, Auburn Players’ representative. and Fearless’ Fred Benson are the sales agent who have performed above and beyond the call of duty. Robert “The Talking Accountant” Mims has Ixvn instrumental in balancing the Plainsman hooks. Jahling Jerry “Cong Bell has the unattractive job of di -tribiiting the |H� wer laden Plainsman each week. i; || I T O 1C I A I. % 'I' . i' j; Rora'd O or. Manaq'rq Editor Bill Hutto, Bill To« m Carrror Robinson, Dori Low-nan Dolly FuUcrton. Pat Patterson ABOVE: Lott to Right Ca-olyn Simpson, Fd Williams Faitn Minnoriy, Pat No -.on Joo Newsom 29 1� L A I S 1 A X J. LEE ALLEY Buiinow Maraqor ii r s i x i: s s S T A F F Loft, top: Don ruge-. Bi I Neville Dar Beery. Center: Jerry Be l. George Pcrrer. Bottom: Winifon Caldwell Do ;rj HawkSm. Jean Capps. F'ed Bonvon. THE T I (, E II ( I. I H Foil Cochran. Busineji Monoqcr: Howard Skelton, Editor I'pon entering Auburn, the lowly Freshman finds llial the Tiger Cub contains the answers to the many problems which confuse him in his new home. The “Cub contains a brief history of the school, information concerning some of the Auburn traditions, and facts regarding the campus and its various buildings. Between the rovers of this little hook, he will learn of the Administration of the school, its rules and regulations, and its Social Professional, and Honorary Organizations. Hr ill find a calendar of College I.vents, the Student Body Constitution, and a section on Varsity and Intramural Sports. In short, the Tiger Cub is the handbook to AIM. It is published under the general supervision of the Board of Student Publications and is supported by the student activities fee. Hie stall includes: Hie hard Mills; Merrill Holman: Jerry Savage: Cecil Stoke : Jo Ann Keeve; Bay Henderson: Bcrlis Hasco; John Baines: Lcn Shannon; Winston Caldwell: 31 Brown Saunders: and Conner Robinson. S VOIJ Y H11I I .1 too ms • PS u 'S' ... •d m — Ed r • w r- • z Ed Ed • A LA II A. 1 A FA It 1E II THE Qlahcima tf-oAme i —■—,.u i-.-ju— t. .t, ■h.i. Lo‘”t to right, tcalod. Noimon Kotin, Johnny Fiamory Morjorio Boyd. John Miles. Vnrn B-irnot Don Cunninq-hem. Standing: Don Krugor. Business Manege - Rick Miles, Editor. I he Alabama tanner. | m I • I i -11 - I monlhly. is edited ami managed entirely by students in the School of Agriculture. The Farmer is subscribed to by faculty, students, and farmers throughout the state. This magazine is published essentially as the voice of “Ag Hill , but also carries many articles on recent developments in agricultural research. This research reporting is done not only here at Auburn, but throughout the many experimental stations in Alabama and neighboring states. The Alabama Farmer is a dedicated service publication with main tasks. One of the major tasks of this magazine is to serve as a sounding board for agriculture students here on campus. Another goal of The Farmer is to help emphasize the importance of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute to the agrarian economy of our state and nation. The tlabamn Farmer, organized nearly thirty years ago. was formerly independent of official control: but for the past several years has been sanctioned and sponsored by the ari-cultural Council. Ihe Alabama Farmer pledges continued effort for a Greater Auburn. 32 o riqht: Charlvo Thcmllnjon. Doris Bryant, Bob Bockorlc. Edi Jim B'adley. Business Manager, Jim El lams. Bob 8rown, 'IK.' ,nt AUBUKN ? ENGINEER Alabama Polytechnic Institute YKTi:itl. AI(IA The Auburn Engineer is puhli.-ht l each month from Oc-tober l� May. and is sponsored by the Kngincer's Council. || hus grown from 21 pages when fir 1 published In its present size of 44 pages « r more. The Auburn Engineer is sold on a subscript ion basis and is sent to the students, alumni, and the various industries dial suserihe. The magazine is exchanged w itli other colleges: free copies are also sent to high schools throughout the state, thus providing a good advertising medium for Auburn's rapidl) growing engineering school. The purpose of the Auburn Engineer is to provide engineering students, students, faculty, and alumni with a source of well rounded information pertaining to the interest of engineers. Included in the Auburn Engineer are: latest developments of industry and research organizations: news of alumni: reports from Auburn's own research projects; articles written by students: and local campus news. News of Auburn s honorary and professional societies is published with the purpose of furthering unity and relations among the students of Auburn s several engineering department The Auburn I elerinarian is the official publication of the A.IM. Student Chapter of tile mcricaii Veterinary Medical ssociation. is one of the leading publications of the Veterinary profession. It contains information | crtinent to all of the Veterinary profession, uilli special attention to items of interest to alumni and students of the A.IM. School of Veterinary Medicine. The circulation of the luburn I elerinarian is primarily in the Southeast, but also includes all o| the Western Hemisphere and many Kuropean and siatie countries. In addition to the regular quarterly journal, the stalf also Ini' published two editions of The Auburn Veterinary Hamilton!;, an index to diagnosis and treatment. The staff members for the 19.VI Auburn Veterinarian yvore Donald G. l-ayvson. editor; Hugh G. Ward, business manager: Abram Allen, associate editor: Harry Nishelt. alumni editor: Allen L. Harris, circulation manager: Hen l.ifsex. assistant advertising manager: Hilmon Jones and Hob Hollins, business staff: Mrs. Marjorie Stephens, secretary: and Dr. H. F. Hoerlcin. faculty advisor. . _ ... . o. .Iness Manager; Dr. 8. F. Hoerlein. first row. lofr to right: J. Lae Allay. Lout R. hehen. Huqh ©. ward. � W;||;on R. K ©mm. Ben F. Usey. Donald G. Lawson. Editor: David M. Bedell Robert E. K.nq. SoCond Ro Bobhy G Harry F. Nisbett. Robert L. Rc.llins. T. Lynwood Barber. Dnna o Lawson. ■AuIhtAsi VeteAi+uiAia .y.. il. A II II 1 It A Fo- th student ... a plnco to ff io« For ‘he lidi .. . Sorto C aui Since opening January I. 195-4, the Auburn I niou has organized and promoter! a very successful program of activities o| eraling under the auspices of the Auburn I'nion Board. Manager. V. O. Lyucli. Program Director. Mrs. Betty Hawthorne, and the Union Program Committee under chairman. Hob Shields, have organizer! and carried through the approved pro| osals and suggestions. Tin Auburn Union Hoard is composed of eight member of the faculty and eight students: Chairman James E. Fov: Dean Katharine Otter: Dr. Frank Davis: Dr. Charles Anson: Mr. Joe Sarver, Mr. W. T. Ingram: Miss Mary George Lamar: Jane Sneed: Irene Donovan: Marilyn Brown; Jim Johnson; Edgar Ellis; Doug Lunsford; Wayne Wilson; and ex-oflicio members Mr. W. 0. Lynch and Bob Shields. The Student Union Program Committee greatly increased the op|M rtunities for various student activities by initiating new programs and sponsoring many events during the year. The Program Committee is composed of the following: Cultural Committee. Chairman. Jo nn Breve: Social Committee. Chairman. Jack Stephens: Publicity Committee. Chairman. Dave Smith: Recreation Committee. Chairman. Kermit Potts: and Dance Committee. Chairman. Haley Gresham. Their activities have included the scheduling of departmental and art exhibits to lie displayed in the lounge area and display cases. Much emphasis was placed on T. V. programs and during the Fall Quarter football listening parties were regularly scheduled for all out-of-town games. Football films of out-of-town games were narrated and shown to those jx-ople who could not make the game. All campus organizations were contacted and encouraged to bring their activities to the Union. Free movies were scheduled and greatly improved the recreational opportunities. Bridge lessons were conducted and bridge tournaments were also part of the program. Ping Pong tournaments were organized and plans were made for an appearance of the national checkers champion. Dances contributed to the program of activities by the planning of informal dances in the War Eagle Cafeteria and several 34 all-campus ilamrs in the I nion ballroom. Dance classes were organized in an effort to improve dancing standards on the campus. A well-organized publicity staff promoted each of the activities ami made the students aware of the ever increasing service of the I nion and their many oppor-(unities to make use of it. On the third floor of the I nion Building are located the offices for the (il.oMKlt TA. Student Government. Women's Student Government Association, I'lainsmtin, Inter Fraternity Council. Auburn lnde| endent Organization, Student Council on Beligious MTairs and various meeting moms. Another popular place on this floor is tin- Bradley lounge with its T. V. set and music room. A discussion of the I'nion's facilities would not be complete without mentioning the College Supply Store, the W ar Kagle Cafeteria. Faculty Club, and The Alumni Association Office which have greatly augmented tin- I nion's various activities. MRS. RENA JOLLY Hoiton This building stands as a symbol of the Auburn spirit all together, working together to build Auburn to greater heights. 35 GENE DEKICH Student Mqr. Li ' L, who's who dio.m; vh� i:ms ANN ABERNATHY is u Homo Economics major from Birmingham. Alabama. She i� a Senior Senator, I’rcsidcnt of tin- Future Teacher of America. President of Alpha Delta I’i Sorority, and Scholarship Chairman of the Pan Hellenic Council. She is a member of Sphinx. Omicron No. and Kappa Delta Pi. nn was also a M Gi.omkkata Favorite. BRAM ALLEN. a Yeterinar Medicine major from Paducah. Kentucky, i ice-President of the Student Body. he is a member of O.D.K.. Spades, Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medicine Association. Alpha Zeta. and Omega Tan Sigma. He is in charge of A.P.I. Sanitation and lie was also a 51th Year Senator. .1. I.EE M.I.F.Y. a Veterinary Medicine major from Mid way. Alabama, is Business Manager of the I'lainsrnan. He has served as Advertising Manager of the Auburn Veterinarian and Treasurer of Alpha Psi. He i a ntemlter of Blue Key. the Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medicine Association ami the Publications Board. BETH CARLOA ITZ is an Education major from Auburn, Alabama. Beth is the Opera Workshop Accompanist. She is a President of the Panhellenic Council. The Canterbury Foundation, Sphinx. Concert Choir and Mixed Chorus and Zeta Tail Alpha. I WET COSBY is an Education majoi from ilsonville. Mabatna. Janet is President of Kappa Delta. President of Oracles. Vice-President of Alpha l ambda Delta. Vice-President of Kappa Delia Pi, and past President of W.S.C.A. She is a member of the Panhellenic Council. Freshman Advisory Council. Sphinx. Village Fair Committee, and Intramural Debate Team. IRENE DONOA V a Science and Literature major Irnm Mobile. Alabama. has been Treasurer and is now President of Women's Student Government Association. Irene lie-longs to Oracle , the Freshman Advisory Council. Gi.omkr TA Stall and Chi Omega. PR I DE FANCHER i a Graduate student in Psycholug) from Montcvallo. Alabama. Prude was President of the School of Education. President of Steerage and Sports Editor of this Gi.omkkvi a. lb- isa member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Delta Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi. and IFC. In addition to this lie was the 19f 4 Graduate with Highest Honors. GAIL GREGORY is an Education major from Abbeville. Alabama. She is Prc-ident of Chi Omega. Secretary of the Student Body, belong to the Baptist Student Union Council, and Panhellenic. Hail was also a Glomerata Favorite. IX A.UCIIUAX IOI I II.IX AXII I XIAI IISIIIIS CM A RI.KS HARDING. a Civil Engineering major from lmorr. Alaliania, is President of the School of Engineering. Vice-President of the Engineers Council. Treasurer of Phi Ib-ta Sigma. A iee.President of Chi Eta. and past Junior S u itor, lie i� a nietnlier of Tail Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. Him- Kev. Sigma Chi. and A.S.C.E. KOPEK I 1101 K.a Veterinary Medieine major from I lor m-Cave. Kentuckv. i President of the American Vctcrinarv Med icine Association. President of Omega Tan Sigma. Chairman of Foreign Student Scholarship, and memlier of IFC. Robert is a mcmbei f o.D.K.. lpha Zcta, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. and Pin eta. JIM JOHNSON, a Business dinini-tration major from I usetnnhia. Mahama. is the President of the Student Body. He is a memlier of Spades and Blue Key. Jim has held the positions of Junior and Freshman Senator. Chairman of Student Cuidancc Service. Assistant Ad Manager of the Ci.omf.raT4, Assistant Business Manager and Circulation Manager of the I'ltiinsman He has served a- icr-Presidcnl °f Pi Kappa lpha. I BAMS I.. KINDS N't is an Imhislriitl Management major front Birmingham. Mahama. He was football manager ; f the 1%4 Auburn Tigers. Travis i- a member of Alpha Cm Omega Social Fraternity and served a- Senioi Sena-•■•r. He i- .[ memlier •( Scabbard Blade and Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. In addition to his other honors. •� holds memliership in Pi Tan Pi Sigma and the Society ‘or Advancement of Management. JIM I.ONG. a Mechanical Engineering major from Faulk-vill -. Alahamu. is Captain of the Koolhall Team. He is a Spade. Vice-president of Blue Key. and a memlKTof Arnold Air Society. lie also belongs to Pi Tail Sigma, the A Club, and is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Kp'ilon Social Fraternity. AAII.IIAAI H. I.OVIN i« a Mechanical Engineer from Decatur. Alabama, lie is A ice-president of O.D.K.. Senior Senator. Student Representative to the Discipline Board. Class Ring Chairman and past Superintendent of Intramural Sports. He is a member of Spades. A.S AI E.. and Kappa Alpha. 1)01 (. I I NSFORD is a Pharmacy major from Troy. Alabama. He is Pre-ident of Phi Kappa Tail. President of the Interfraternitv Council. Associate Justice of the Jurisprudence Committee, and was 19.VI Chairman of Greek Week, lie belongs to Squires. Omieron Delta Kappa. Spades, and is a member of the Union Board and the Publication Board. DAAII) II. HOPPA AllDl)l.ETON is a |ire-Medicine student from Itiriningham. Alabama. Iloppy was voted the -Alosi Outstanding Man at the Homecoming game against Glciiison this year. He is President of the ” A (.ltd. and has letters in Ih.iIi Football and Track. Iloppy aUo In-longs to the honorary fraternity. Omieron Delta Kappa. W II O S W II who s who amom; mi ih rs i. amkiimw i oi i im s e GKOKGK MIZE i a Business Administration major from Wi «i Point. Georgia. He i a Sigma u. Junior Senator. Delta Sigma Pi ami lie belongs to the Auburn Veteran's Association and the Dance Committee of the Student Union, lie is also Superintendent of Spirit. Al. MOKKISON i- a Business Administration major from Mew Orleans. Al is President of O.D.K.. President Pro-Tern of the Senate. Senior Senator. Chairman of the V illage Fair Festival, and President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, lie is ii memlter of Spades. IFC. ami Della Sigma Pi ami serves oil the (Jualification Hoard. The Publication Hoard and the King Committee. AI.I.EN MV F.KS, an Veronaulical Engineering major from San Vntonio. Texas, is President of Scabliard and Blade. He belongs t«� Sigma Pi. Vrnold Vir Society, Newman Club. Knights of Columbus, ami the Wraestlian Club. STKICK NEWSOM is an Vgrirullitral Engineering Student from Samlcrsville. Georgia. He is President of Sigma Chi. Superintendent of Drives. Superintendent of Village Fair. President and Secretary-Treasurer of Mine Key. and belongs to IFC. Spade . V.S. V.E.. Steerage, and the King Committee. KOVVI.D OVV FA'S, a Husiness Administration major, i from Cullman. Alabama. Konald is Managing Editor of the Plainsman, President of Sigma Pi. and Secretary-Treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa. He has been Sports Editor ami Associate Editor of the Plainsman, and Chairman of the Kat Cap Committee. He is a member of the Student Welfare Committee. Spades, ami Track and Sabre. CAK.MER KOHINSON is a Textile Engineering major from East Point. Georgia. He i Superintendent of Public Itelalions. President of Phi P«i. Assistant Editor of the Tifirr Cuh. Vssociate Editor of the Plainsman and Assistant Editor of the Auburn Enainetr. Carmer is a member of Tau No Tan. Pi Kappa Vlplia. the Engineers Council, and KEVV Committee. HA.MP KOVSTOM. a Journalism major from I afayette. Vlabama. is President of Pi Kappa Alpha. Sports Editor of the Plainsman and belongs to IFC. Omicron Delta Kappa. Steerage, Scabbard ami Klade. and Phi Eta Sigma. I lamp also received this year the Hruce Creenhill scholarship for the outstanding Journalism major. JOHN SEI-I.EKS. an Ait major from Montgomery. Vlabama. i Editor in Chief of this Gi.omkkata. He has previously served a Vrl Editor and Managing Editor of the Gi.omkrata. Social Chairman of Pi Kappa Alpha. Ireas-urer of Scabbard and Blade. Secretary of Caissons ami Program Chairman of Greek W eek. John is also a member of O.D.K.. the Publications Hoard, and Art Guild. AXII IMVIltSniKS ROBERT SHIF.I.DS. a Veterinary Medicine major from Nashville, Tennessee, is Superintendennt of Social Affairs. Secretary-Treasurer of Blue Key, ami Chairman of the Union Program Committee. Bob is a member of Spades. Student Chapter of American Veterinary Medicine Association. King Committee, Kappa Sigma and Mplia Psi. HOWARD CLIFTON SKKLTON. JR., a Journalism major from Birmingham. Alabama is Kditor of the Tiger Cub. Howard has leen Managing Kditor and Assistant Kditor of the Plainsman: Publicity Chairman of Greek Week and Chairman of tin- Village Fair Dances. He lias served on the Publications Board and IFC. He is a member of the De-hate Council. Sigma Delta Chi. Lambda Chi Alpha and Squires. BARBARA LKETITTLE.au it major from Montgomery. Alabama, is President of Alpha Omicron Pi. Shelias served on the Panhellenic Council and the Freshman Advisory Council. Babs lias been a member of Art Guild. Sphinx, and Owls. She was chosen as the Sweetheart of Tail Kappa Epsilon. JAUJUK W AI.I.KK. a senior from Birmingham. Alabama, is President of the School of Home Economics. Vice-President of V .S.G.A.. and Chairman of the Freshman Advisory Council. She is a member of Sphinx. Omicron Nu. Owls and she was Kunnerup for Most Outstanding Delta Zetu in the Nation. Jacquc has twice received the Danforth Award as the most outstanding Freshman and Junior in Home Economics. BILL WHITAKER, an Electrical Engineering major from Childersburg. Alabama, is Business Manager of this Ci.omkkaia. He has served as Class Section Manager and Assistant Business Manager of the Glomikata. Bill is a member of Pi kappa Alpha. Blue key. Phi Kta Sigma. Tan Bela Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Eta kappa Nu. Scabbard and Blade. Arnold Air Society, and the Publications Board. HERB WHITE, an Industrial Management major from Enterprise, Alabama, is Editor of the Plainsman. He is a member of Blue key. Spades. S.A.M.. Publications Board mid Sigma Nu. Herb has served as Superintendent of Political Affairs ami Editor of the Greek . Also, lie has served on the Jurisprudence Committee and the Lecture and Concert Series Committee. AUGUSTA YOKk is an English major from Birmingham, Alabama. She was Miss Auburn, President of kappa Delta Pi and belonged to Sphinx. Phi Mu. Baptist Student Union, and was a Sophomore Senator. NOT PICTl RED: VAN TYI.E BURN K ITE, a Veterinary Medicine major from Winter Haven. Florida, is President of Alpha Zetu. President of Delta Chi Omega. Treasurer of Alpha Beta Mplia. and Chairman of Village Fair Events, lie is a member of Alpha Psi Omega. O.D.k.. A.V.A.. AV.MA. Block and Bridle. Alpha Psi, and Alpha Gamma Kho. SPADES All underclassmen may seek (lie highest honor an in-hum man ran attain, to wear a spade. Spades set forth the following preamble of their urn--titution: “Whereas, feeling the need of some organization in the Senior Class of the institution ivhieh. whulli independent of the soeial and other relations, shall seek to gather together the most prominent and influential men of the class and of the institution, this society is organized. Ten men are selected from the Junior Class each year by the retiring members, and these ten men compose that active membership during the following year. .Members are: Abe Allen. Jim Johnson. Jim lxin� Hill Lovin. Doug Lunsford, Al Morrison, Striek Newsom. Knnald Owen. Boh Shields, and Herb bite. FIRST: ROW: A. G. Allen. Jr., J. T. Johnson. J. W. Long. W. II. Lovin. C. 0. Lunferd. SECOND ROW: A. I. Morrison. Jr.. J. $. Ne s0ni. R. K.O «n. R. P. Shields. J. H. White. 40 The National Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was organized for the purpose of encouraging and recognizing scholarship in the professional and technical institu-lions. Membership in the Society is composed of professors, graduate students and seniors who have distinguished themselves in scholarship and achievement. INITIATES ore: Fred Newton Beaton. John I. Bcn'on, Jr.. William Lawrence 8-own. Donald Ralph Cain. Will' Eugene Chandler, Jr.. Ho'vey Rutsell Collint. Jr.. Bettyo Roa C-onc. Sarah Bertram Evon . Allen Prude Farcher. William Arthur Flctlinq. Joe F. Hildreth. Dovid James Irvine. Juno Rita Long. Vangalia George Ljle . DeWayne McCauley. Ccrrelio B. Moy. Doreld Eugene Merlol Jomot Guy Mitchell. Billy Peter . Nancy lello Peter . C oyton Marlin Sponcer. Ann Elisabeth Thompson, Jce B-nyan ThomDton. Jr.. Theodore R. Whatley. Rober M. Wr ght. Homer P. Co«. Grace Huri For e. Sue Ha:l. William Franci Head. Jr.. Wil lam Ro� � Heel. Marionne Jacl on. Charles Lamar Pa mcr. M chaol Anthony Piazza, Dan E. 8ran or, Daniel G. Brown Robert 0 io 8ugg. William Claude B.rgin, William W. Clerlton. Daisy Juanita Cotney, Kornorh Wayne Ethoredqe. Cnarloi Irvin Harding, Idut Jamot Hoard, Goo'go Carl Hoitor, Jr.. Richard Juliu Joyner. Charles Edgar Kornedy. Tom Ca'ltcn Law, William Stephen Runell. John Rudolph Solbo d. Bornard R. Shelnut Mrs. Anno Parlor Snoomaler, Wil Ian Ralph Sinclair, Russell Virgi Stinnor, Carl David Todd, Arvid Lee Wah quist. GRADUATES aro: Theodo'c R- Adtin . Jr. Mr . Ann T. Andrew Ann M. Ha'rington Kirby L Hay . Walter D. Jones Wa ter B. Lubb. John L. Loc«er Kenneth L. Nall. Irene Poce. John L. Rumph. Mar’h A Sender . Lamor C. Shield . France G. Goodion. Bloncho Haiqler. David A. Harri . Mr . Hozel A. _owi . Amos M. Moore. Abo D. Olive'. Eddie W. Shell. Jeme C. Swoin. Floyd P. Trodeway. M- . Lo'ena R. Wnbster. Mr;. Phyllis L Hictman. Richard P. Hearn. Janos W. New-borne Rjdolf J. Sooelstre. Mrs. C'aire F. Wall. Mr . Be F. W'ight. Robert T. Webb. FACULTY aro: Dr. Jamo E. Land. Prcf. Maitby Sylov. I II I 41 PHI KAPPA 41 ill 1 ( It 1 II E I. T A K A A Pounded at Washington and Lee I nivcrsit in 1911. Omirron Delta Kappa i� a national honor fraternity whose purposes are threefold. First, to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. Second, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mold the sentiments of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. Third, to firing together mem fie rs of the faculty and student find % on a fiasis of mutual interest and understanding. Omega Circle, whirh was founded in 192ft. annually sponsors the OI)K GI.OMKKATA Beauty Ball and the ODK ilfiur liutsell Cake Race, awarding a cup ami a huge cake to the winner. In addition, the Circle, in cooperation with the I niversity of Alufinma group, sponsors a cup which is presented to the winners of the Auhurn-Alafiama footfiall game. Officers are: President. Al Morrison; Vice-president, Bill Lovin: Secretary-Treasurer. Bonald Owens. FIRST ROW; A. G. A l0n. Jr., V. T. Burnotto. SECOND ROW: R. P. Honk. A. H. Jacobs. THIRD ROW; W. H. Lovin. C. D. lunferd. FOURTH ROW; D. H. Middlotor. A. L. Morriton. Jr. FIFTH ROW: R. K. O or. B. W. Parkr. SIXTH ROW: W. H. Rcyjton. Jr.. R. J. Scot . SEVENTH ROW: J. L. Sotlar . B. R. Walson. HIu« Key, national honor fraternity, set forth in their constitution as their objects: To study, discuss and strive to further the best interest of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, to foster intercollegiate relations and develop a national collegiate spirit In placing the stamp of approval on all college leaders which make il possible to recognize them wherever they may be found. The fraternity annuulh sponsors the gala Homecoming affairs, and skit night. Officers arc: President. Strick Newsom: Vice-President. Jim Long: Secretary-Treasurer. Bob Shields. i t£ 2 FIRST ROW; J. L. Alov C. C. Case . Jr.. B. M. GrcsFam. C. I. Hording. SECOND ROW; J. L. Johaton. T. L. Lindsay. J. W. Lonq. G. w. Mize. THIRD ROW; A. G. Myers. J. S. Newsom. F. A. Nichols. J. L. Rossor. FOURTH ROW; R. P. Shield,. T. J. Tale. W. H. WhitaUr. J. H. Wtiil . SPHINX SPHINX FIRST ROW; Ann Abernathy. Alice E. Ca'lovit . Helen Coopodgc Janet M. Cosby, Martha E. Davis Ethel Lee Dal. SECOND ROW: Charlie Hudson. Suo Ivey. Claudino E. Mclomore. Arno Shoemaker. Barbara Tittle. Noll Winn. 44 S P II I X X Sphinx. senior honor society for women, wa formed in llir Kail Quarter ol 1952. Membership in Sphinx, w liic-li is tin- highest honor that can come to a senior woman ai Auburn. is hand on leadership, scholarship, character and service. In the Fall Quarter. Sphinx sponsors with lllue key and Omioron Di-lla Kappa, two information booths t welcome new students and to help them become acquainted with the campus. Fall and Spring quarters. Sphinx sponsors a tea honoring tiburn's foreign students. Sphinx Sing, an annual spring event, is a program of inter-Creek competition at which cups are awarded to the winning men's and women's singing groups. Sphinx sponsored ''kits Y Skirts, a winter quarter event, at which the winning sororities were awarded loving cups. Each year Sphinx awards three scho)arslii| s to qualified co-eds and an award i made to the sophomore girl with the highest over-all scholastic average. Owls, sophomore honorary for women, is sponsored by Sphinx. The organizations colors arc white and gold and the insignia is a gold Sphinx's head. Officers are: President, ugusla York: Secretary. Jacquc Waller: Treasurer. Stella Pearce. M. Augusta Yorl. Jacque Waller. $te la Paarce 45 O W L S Membership in Owls is I lie highest honor that can come to a sophomore girl at A.P.I. Owls, sponsored by Sphinx, was organized on the Auburn campus during the first semester of 1940. This organization recognizes scholastic ability and campus leadership. The members arc tapp'd during the Spring Quarter. Officers are: President. Battle King: Vice-President. Ava Ann Rogers; Secretary-Treasurer. Pat Patterson. FIRST ROW: B A. Be! . R. L. Bi be. Martha L. Boyett. C. R Brown. S. Buckingham. SECOND ROW; B. A. Chad ick. B. Dominick. Koyro A. Sriff'n, L. V. Hcdnette. M. N. Hurd. THIRD ROW: Patsy J. Keeffe. M. B King, S. C. Willis. $. E Minor. J. Newsom FOURTH ROW: A. M. Powell. A. A. Rogers. C. E Ward. P. Patterson. D. M. Thomas. FIRST ROW: R. D. Beaty. I. D. Bjtgcreit E. R. Ccbb. R. H. Cobb . S. R. Cron. SECOND ROW: M. A. Holo. G. R. Hondorvon. O. H. Poore©, A. L, Philips, Jr., K. H. Potts. THIRD ROW: M. L. Rosonborg, J. S. Roy. H. 0. SturVio W, C. Sugg, Jr.. W. P. Ya'brouqh, Squires. local lionor and service organizalion. was « • • lahlished in 1011 as ihe highest honor obtainable for sophomore men. Such traits as scholarship, leadership, character, ami promise are required by Omicron Della Kappa and Blue Key in selection. Cooperation and assistance are rendered by Squires to campus organizations in any project where they are needed. Also. Squires sponsors Hey Day each quarter ami the Hey Day dance which is laid in conjunction with Village Fair in the spring. The ofliccrs arc Bill Suggs. President: Dan Beaty. Vice President: Alan Hale. Sccretarv; Ivan Butgereit. Treas- uro, S M I I It I N 47 CHAPTER CHAPTER _____ CHAPTER k 'O r I i v • • % 91 � «ai k M 7 n t «i A r 9 ■ � ' 91 . % I 1 1 t I k A . k ¥ m � r : % % % 4 i s 'i k %« k I - I I ■ $ W v v schools .MILITARY DR. E. V. SMITH Dean A HICIILTUHE 50 The School of Agriculture offers degrees in Agricultural Science, Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Engineering, Forestry. Fish and Game Management. and Ornamental Horticulture. Students may also choose majors in Agronomy. Animal Husbandry. Dairying, Entomology. Poultry Husbandry, and Zoology. Agricultural Science gives the. student a general background in all phases of agriculture. Its graduates are trained for the business of farming: or for professional agricultural work in the Agricultural Extension Service; or the Federal Agencies, such as the Soil Conservation Service; or the Farmer Home Administration. The course in Agricultural Administration is designed for students planning to enter business that deals w ith farmers. They become agricultural agents for banks, merchants, salesmen for agricultural machinery ami supplies, and managers of farm cooperatives Agricultural Engineering graduates find employment in many fields including soil conservation, rural electrification, and dcsignning ami selling farm machinery. John Ellis. President: Bill Colburn. Vice-President 51 8iqgin Hall FRANK MARION ORR Dean The .School of Architecture and (he Arts is composed of the Departments of rchiloeturr. Art. Dramatic Arts, and Music. Students in the Department of Architecture are trained to design and construct buildings that arc physical!) functional, structurally sound, and visual!) pleasing. ith their specialized training these students become professional architects, interior designers. and building constructors. The Department of rl emphasizes the basic principles common to all design as well as the application of these principles to several specialized fields in arl industrial design, advertising design, painting, illustration, textile design, and fashion illustration. The Department of Dramatic Arts offers students a well-balanced combination of theoretical study and practical work in play production, acting, and stagecraft. Choosing a major in music offers the student an opportunit) to learn to teach, compose, and pel form in any phase of music. 53 ii i: i m' ii v Milton Hurston. President: Jeon Irwin, Vice-President Ross Chemicol Laboratory DR. CHARLES RICHARD SANDERS Dean 54 Auburn’s chemists arc trained to become useful citizens with specialized training for rendering professional service and developing our nuutral resources. Graduates of the School of Chemistry serve their country and stale as chemical engineers, chemists. laboratory technologists, medical technologist-., research chemists, plant and process su|M-rvisors. and public health chemists. The School of Chemistry is made up of the Department of Chemistry. Chemical engineering, and Laboratory Technology. The Department of Chemistry, accredited by the American Chemical Society, trains students for work in both pure and applied fields of chemistry. Combining engineering and chemistry the Department of Chemical Knginnccring trains students for positions connected with the development, designing and o| eration and management of chemical industries. Positions in clinics and laboratories arc fdled by graduates of the Department of Labora lory Technology at API. 55 OR. ZEBUION JUOO Doan Thotch Holl The School of Education is Auburn's professional school for training men and women for sc hool service as teachers, supervisors, and administrators. Since the future of the whole state's educational service is influenced to a great extent l v teachers trained at the Mahama Polytechnic Institute, the importance of Auburn's School of Education cannot be overemphasized. Specialized curricula provide the preparation necessary for effective contributions to the field of education, The School of Education offers degrees in Education with majors in English, natural sciences, music, social sciences, mathematics, modern languages, dramatic arts, industrial arts. art. home economics, agriculture, physical education, and psychology. The School of Education trains students for positions such as high school teacher, elementary school teacher, school principal, suficrintciidcnt of schools, supervisor, coach, director of recreation, reading specialist, psychologist, psychometrist, and personnel Nmcrica's growing industries cull for mure and more w ll-trniin 41 engineers. uhurn School of Engineering offers a training program designed to meet the exacting requirements of modern industry ami engineering organizations for young engineers. The School of F.ngiileering olTers live niuiss of study in engineering, two courses in management, and two courses in textile technology. The engineering curricula are Aeronautical Engineering, Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering with options in Communication l''.nginccring and Electric Power. Mechanical Engineering and Engineering Physics. I lie latter is for the purpose of preparing students for industrial and engineering research. The two industrial management curricula, designed to prepare students for a wide range of administrative and managerial |H silinns, are Aeronautical dministralion and Industrial Management. In the Department of Textile Technology textile chemists and textile engineers are trained for tin-textile industry. Cnarlos Kardiic, Pro',idcrt; A Myarj, Vice-Prc ident JOSHUA EYRE HANNUM Dear Ramsay Hall 5? aaa .jaeque Waller. Presider : Sue Carter. Vice-President MARION SPICEL Ooan Tin- primary function of the School of Home Kco-Monties is to prepare individuals to he effective family uieinlH-is and to assume home and community responsibilities. The Foods ami Nutrition curricula leads It internship in hospitals, leaching, institutional management. and other such positions. Students t h« choose the Clothing and Textile option are trained as textile testers, costume and fabric tie-signers. or executives ill retailing. Home Management ami Business majors are ctpiip| ed for supervisory positions with utility companies. directors of home management houses and teaching. Home Demonstration training at AIM prepares young women as Home Demonstration Agents and subject matter specialists. Students in Child Development are trained to work in the nursery school, in the kindergarten ami with infants. The Nursing Science major may attend uburn for three years and transfer loan accredited hospital for the It.N. degree. HOME ECO X O M I C S Snnith Hall Tin development of Pharmacy as a public health profession has led to advances in pharmaceutical education and training. uhum’s School «� f Pharmacy, with its standards set to meet the requirements of pharmacists today, lias gained itself recognition as being one of the leading schools of its kind in the nation. mong the qualifications which a pharmacist should possess are the follow ing: highest professional and ethical ideals, ability to fill prescriptions accurately, ahilitv to disseminate information about public health and furnish first aid material and advice, familiaritv with the commercial phases of pharmacy, and knowledge of the nature of diseases. API's School of Pharmacy offers Auburn pharmacy students the opportunity to meet these qualifications. In addition to being wholesale and retail pharmacists iiburn graduates arc employed as hospital pharmacists. public health technicians, research workers, and analytical chemists. 62 Clin Hurd, Prciidon : John Booiloy. Vico-ProtidonJ 1� II A It 1 A C Y 63 DR. LYNN STANFORD BLAKE Dccn S C I E X 4 E A X II LIT E II A T I' II ! K’r« Lv n. V'ce-Prejicon - Gcorqo Mire Preiidcnt Ticheno.' Hall The School of Science and Literature strives to help the student know the world in which he lives, understand himself as an individual in a democracy, and achieve a sense of sound values. The program and instruction of the School of Science and Literature tend to serve a two-fold purpose. Curricula are designed to lead to specialization as business men. accountants, statisticians, secretaries, mathematicians, historians, physicists, linguists, journalists, sociologists, and preprofessional instruction is given to prospective lawyers, doctors and veterinary doctors. The school also functions as the main service division for the professional schools of the college; whatever professional curriculum a student lakes lie selects certain fundamental subjects which arc offered by the School of Science and Literature. It is the conviction of this school that a broad general education should accompanv specialization. 64 65 Cary Hall uhurn’s Srliool of Velerinari Medicine is one of I In 17 smli schools in I Ik I niled Slates. Il sprit's a� regional Veterinary .S in ml of I In- Southeastern stales. Simv I'llKI. il lias been contributing to the In allli atnl progress of our region ami llie nation. In lliis srliool tilnirn men ami women are (ruined |o sprve in main areas in llie field of Velerinari Medieine. (iraduales of llie six-year velerinari eoiirse reecive llie degree of Doelor of Velerinari Medieine. This degree is recognized In llie I S. Department of grieullnre. llie I . S. Ciiil Service Commission, llie I .S. rmi and stale examining hoards, fler receiving a degree in Velerinari Medieine. Auburn graduates serve in such positions as veterinarian in generalized or '|ierializcd practice. researcher in animal diseasr■ . bacteriologist. foml inspeelor. vd-erinari pathologist, and specialist in mans national and stale organizations. DR. R. S. SU S Doan 66 V E T E II I X A It Y Tin- Graduate School is dedicated lo providing I hr requisite courses and research facilities under a faculty of rccognixcd competence to mrcl tin needs of the students who are seeking the benefits of graduate training. Graduate work Icadinng to the Master’s Degree is offered in Vgriculturc. Chemistry. Kdueation. Engineering. Home Economics, Liberal Arts. Pharmacy, Physics, and Veterinary Medicine. The requirements in the Graduate School differ in degree and kind from those in the undergraduate curricula. The student is thrown more upon his own resources. He is expected to demonstrate his capacity for intensive and critical study ami for original investigations. Emphasis is laid primarily upon basic learning and creative activities; upon the discovery of new scientific truth rather than invention. Students with sui h educational backgrounds become assets of immeasurable potentialities lo society. 68 70 Al uhurn the Km-ru- Ofliwi I raining Corps Ini' grown slradih since • rl«l War II. Tin basic Course is minimi of all aM« l « «Ii« I limit . iiiiii‘M,lrr in students ami consials of Iwo years of fumlaini'iital mililarv work in I In- class room ami on the tlrill field. The second year of llie basic Course is devoted to the study of different branch subjects. The Advanced Course is entered voluntarily after a student has completed the basic course or has earned equivalent credit at other r in the Armed Kories. Selection of students for advanced training is based on scholastic standing, Icadciship potential, and physical fitness. Advanced course students re. ceive a regular monthly monetary allowance, and are required to attend a six week summer camp. I pon successful completion of the advanced course, student . receive a commission in the (Miners Reserve Corps in the branch in which they have studied. Outstanding students are designated as Distinguished Military Students, and may. upon graduation, be offered a commission in the Regular Army. The six weeks summer camp which each advanced course student must attend offers an exceptional opportunity for the development of leadership qualities within the student. Supervised by Regular rmv personnel and trained by Regular Army units, a maximum degree of responsibility is placed on the incipient officeis. Kadi branch is trained at a different camp, csjieciallv staffed by wcll-qualilied specialists. During the past summer, the camp for the Field rtillcrv was at Fort Sill, Oklahoma: for the Corps of Kngincers at Fort Belvoir. Virginia, the home of the Knginecr School: for the rmor at I'ort Knox. Kentucky: and for the Signal Corps at Camp Cordon. Georgia, the Southeastern Signal School. Idle at summer camp, uniforms and meals are furnished the student by the government, and lie is paid at the Regular Army rate. A mileage allowance defrays travel expenses to and from the camp. 7ho troops pass in Review H 71 ■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■a A. F. n. O. T. c. The mission of the Air Korn ROTC unit is lo provide an Air-Age Citizenship Course and lo select ami train cadets as future leaders in the United States Air Force. Leadership ami scholarship are stressed throughout the AFROTC program. Specifically, the four year Air Force ROTC program is divided into the basic and advanced courses, each of two years duration. Instruction is designed to prov ide the Air Force ROTC cadets w ith a know ledge ami understanding of the characteristics and capabilities of Air Power, and the principal weapons, operational factors, and organizational units which the I nited States Air Force employs. Basic Instruction develops Air-Age Citizenship. Selection for advanced training is bused upon such factors as leadership, qualification and desire for fixing training, academic achievement and physical qualifications. The Advanced Course provides qualified and selected Cadets w ith generalized training in the fields of Leadership ami Air Power Concepts. Administration, and the military aspects of World Political Geography. Advanced Course cadets are also required to attend a summer training encampment, normally between the junior ami senior years. The encampment of four weeks duration is conducted at Air Force Bases. This training period provides the cadet with an opportunity to apply and test his classroom knowledge, to acquaint himself with an ir Force environment, to familiarize himself w ilh the activities of an Air Force Base in support of Air Operations, and. to participate in a flying orientation program. In addition to Air Science classroom presentations, opportunities are provided for cadet participation in other activities. Cadet activities include membership on the Air Force Rifle Team and participation in a special Honor Flight, dvanccd Cadets may Ik- selected for membership in the Arnold Air Society. Being an Air Force Officer is a profession. The skill of living is basic to this profession for the majority of Air Force Officers. The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps is sliiviug to fully prepare Auburn cadets for service as officers in the United States Air Force. Navy Inioedior, X A V Y In 1 146, Alabama Polytechnic Institute became one of the 52 leading College?, and Universities in the I nited State which has been assigned the important tusk of training officers for service in the United States Navy and Marine Corps. Since that time. Auburn men have graduated and have been commissioned as officers in these services to man the ship ami shore stations of activities around the world. Peacetime training of eligible college men as leaders in the Heel and in Marine combat units is the mission of the Naval Reserve Officers Traiuuing Corps at Auburn. Only in the NROTC may your choice for future military service In so varied. Auburn graduates from ibis unit are serving in ships at sea, submarines under the sea. in the air a Naval Aviators in Fleet Squadrons, and on sea and shore as officers in the Amphibious Forces of the I nited State Marine Corps. The naval science courses at Auburn arc designed to acquaint the Officer Candidates with the seafaring ways of our modern Navy so that upon graduation they may lake their places in the active military units of the Naval Forces as trained leaders. The curriculum is augmented l actual training almard ships of the Fleet during the Summer Cruises. Many historical and interesting ports and cities of the world are visited to acquaint the midshipmen from Auburn with foreign customs and to widen their travel experience in foreign countries. Upon successful completion of the scholastic and summer cruise requirements, men in the NROTC unit are commissioned a officers in the Regular Navy or Marine Cor| nr in the Reserve components of those services. Midshipmen of the NROTC are a carefully selected group of alert and capable men who w ill augment the nation's vital sea power. They have established for themselves a place in the Auburn tradition in their dual rol as future Naval Officers and Auburn men. Th« Drum Ard B .ol© Corix 74 CAPTAIN E. f. May P.N.S. The Navy Staff 75 FIRST ROW: W. M. Adair J. W. Arouthnof. J. T. Barret. A. T. Beatty. R. G. Binford. Jr.. J. Berosli. Jr.. J. A Blackmon, J. R, Bradnn. H. C. B'own. R. O. Bugq. S. W. 3urkott E. W. Burgoss. SECOND ROW: J. P. Cannon J. W. Car-oil. J. E. Chapman. W. A. Ch !os. P. 0. Chisholm. Jr.. W, E. Colburn. W. R. Crawford. E. W. Darby. F A. Daupnin, J. D. Deaton. I. W. Dobbins. W. M. Duncan. THIRD ROW: R, W. Dune-vant. R. L. Ellis. J. C. Eskew, T. M. Eskow. C. B. Flynn. T. C. Fora, A. P. Foster. C. T. Gilmer. R. Goodqamo. A. J. Grant. D. L. Guilian. C. L. Harrell. FOURTH ROW: J. F. Heifner. J. P Holmics J. H. Hendry. B. C. Homo. J. H. Horne, W. M. Ingram. C. A. Isbell. E. F. Jcnes. J. S. Johnston. W. D. Jones. L. M. Kranor. C. M. Lee. FIFTH ROW': T. L. Lindsay. T. G. Lynn. C. H. Maroney, B. B. Marsh. Jr.. J. L. Martin. J. R. Moon. A. G. Myers. E. McLomore. W. A. Nelson W. V. Neville. F. A. Nichols. R. W. O'Neill. SIXTH ROW: J B Spence. K. C. Steel. J. L. Stono J. W. Summe-ford, B. $. Tabor, B. M. Talbot. T. J. Ta� e. E. X. Taylor. Jr.. F. V. Sanders. F. P. Scott. Jr.. J. L Sellers. SEVENTH ROW: W. H. Osborno. J. S. Parke. B. W. Parks. D. H. Patrick. J. P. Petreo J. M Renos. Jr., G. G. Robinson. V . H. Rcystcn. Jr.. J. L. Tew. R. W. Tinsloy. L. G. Twilloy, C. N. Vauqhn. EIGHTH ROW: A L. Wahlqjist. J. G. Walker J'.. J. T. Walter. Jr.. W. S. Warren. P. A. Watts. W. H. Whitaker. V . K. White. R. D. Word. D. S. W-ight. J. W. Zeenah. 75 S C A II II A H l� A � BLADE I hr Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded a’ the I diversity of Wiseonsin in 1901. Company I.. oth Regi-incut was established at Auburn in 1912. The purposes and ideals of the society are: to raise the standard of military ediiealion in college. and univeisi-lies, to unite in closer rclationshijrs their military departments. to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote friendship and good fellowship among carle! officers. The Society of Scabbard and Blade is the solo sponsor of the annual Joint-Militar Ball. I .oca I officers are: A. G. Myers. Captain: . A. Nelson. 1st I.t.: I.. M. Kramer. 2nd l.l.: F.l). Chisholm. 1st Sgt.: VV. II. Flack. Capt.. Faculty dvisor: J. C. Gasser, (.apt.. Asst. Advisor: A. V. LaMar, Capt.. Asst d isor. Not in panel are: Jamie P. Lamb. Jr., and T. Keith Smith. 77 S T E E II A « E MEMBERS ore: H. H. Sumroll. J. O. Langley, C. P. McCleskey. G. A. Porker. E. M. Burgoti. W. Hindi, J. P. Potroo. W. E. 0 en. E. F. Cobb. A. P. Fenc'ner. B. W. RoborU. T. C. Buckdiow. J. F. Riih. J. C. Kirord. J. T. Mo h. J. M. Armor. W. W. Wilson. V. L. Wilion. W. H. Boden-bough. J. P. Helmic.li. J .. B. C. Bale R. W. O Neill. W. J. Burch. G. F. Colemon. Steerage is Auburn's N.R.O.T.C. honorary. The recognition of outstanding midshipmen and the promotion of officer-like qualities is the purpose of the Fraternity. Since its founding in 1919. Steerage has become an active organ of the YR.O.T.C. Through its efforts, a Itetter understanding has been reached between midshipmen and officers. Ofiiiccrs are: Prude Fancher, President; Bill Hinds, Secretary; George Coleman, Treasurer. 78 iilililililiiili T A I! i II T A U Tau .Nu Tou is an honorary ami professional military engineering fraternity. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1930, Tau Nu Tau came to the Auburn campus in 1949. The main purposes of the fraternity are to foster a spirit of brotherhood among the members, to provided an esprit de corps within the engineer battalion, and to provide a forum for the discussion of common military problems. Officers are: Billie C. Home. President: l-ewis A. Han-obey. Vice-President: Clarence N. Vaughn. Secretory; Arthur Joe Grant. Treasurer. FIRST ROW; J. W. Arbuthn© . W. N. Board R. A. Bowling, T. I. Clad. SECOND ROW: F A. Dauphin, C. R. Dovane, J'.. J, A. Eng a hardt. J. C. fc'.lcw, THIRD ROW: C. B. Pynn. D. A. Gi I. A. J. Grant. A. R. Harvoy. FOURTH ROW: J. A. Herron. B. C. Horno. E. F. Jones. P. R. Jonas. FIFTH ROW: J. G. Ka'«q«ann j. A. P. lobcrio. T G. Lynn. R. A. K oses. SIXTH ROW; W. A. Nolson. J. A. Oo os C. F. Pinion. R. T. Ri-ehi . SEVENTH ROW: R. E. Scannall. C. E. Sell . E. L. Thomas J. K. Thomason. EIGHTH ROW: R. V . Tinsioy. C. N. Vaughn. J. W. Vaughn. V . S. Warr. NINTH ROW: W. P. Whollor. W. K. Whito. 79 A II X O E II 'll SOCIETY MEMBERS ir«: George M Andersor. Robert J. Blnford. John A. Blackmon. Stcwsrt A. 8 iss John W. Booier. Will err H. Borders. Johr R Braden. Albert W, Bromo, 8rian Brewer. Haven C. Brown. John W. Brown. William Cclfcurn. Jorry K. Colo 8 ly J. Co . Robort R. Oailoy. Fred F. Dentor. Jr., Robert Ellis. Kenneth W. Etheredgo, Tim C. Ford. Wil iam C. Frith. Donald L, Gulliar. Clifford L. Har'o . Jr.. William C. Harden. Jr.. Ncl� n L. Hardin. Walter L. Harrison, John I. Hart Ben Higgins. Jim H Hendry. Hal B. Hester, James H. Horne Jamos M. Igou, W. Manwoll Ingram. Jamie P. Lamb. Chariot Landstroot. Charloi M. Loo. S mmy Long, Carl H. Marcnev Bryan 8. Morsh. Robert C. Maxwell. Robort G. Mcdlock. Alton G. Mcdlock. Allen G. Myers. Ted Neura. Bill Neville. Robert E. Roane. Georqo Rcqors. Wil Ham J. Sanders. Arthur L. Sclotor. Edward D. So lors, Jarros B. Soonco. Tlov'i E. Stoub. Thomos J. Taylor. Jamos H. Thorington. Arvid L. Wohlquist. William J. Ward John L. Wollaco. William H. Whitaker. Jr.. Royc B. Williams. Lloyd 8 Will.oms. Jamos R. W |;;arni Dav;d $ Wright. The rnold Air Society is an honorary society for 11 if students in the d anted Course of the Air Force K.O.T.C. The Xrnohl ir .Society members function is to further the purpose. mission. tradition. ami roncf|)t c� f the I niled Slates Air Force as a means of national defense: promote American citizenship: and create a close and more efficient relationship among tin- Air Force 15.0. I T . Tin-colors arc red. white, blue ami yellow-orange. I lie flower is the red rose. Officers are: Haven C. Brown. Commander: 1 lioina- J. Taylor. Executive Officer: Clifford L. Harrell. Opera-lions Officer: Bryan B. Marsh. Adjutant Kccordcr: Robert L. Ellis. Comptroller: Tim C. Ford. I’ublie Information Officer. 80 FIRST ROW: J. J. Adami. John I. Adams. Jimmy M. 8aj ? I. Wn, K. Bodiolo. G. G. 8 nop. Robort l. 8ue� nor Rooert One Bugq. P. D. Chisholm. Jr.. C. L. Clayton. SECOND ROW; J. M. Col lor. Paul S. Davit. D. I. Domiton. Androw P. Fottor. W M. Graham. George H. Homnor. H. Phil Jone . Samuel B. Jonos. William D. Jones THIRD ROW: James L. Mart n. Wrr. D. Monroe. F. W. O'r. J. N. Reynolds. Richard H. ScHuessler David F. Smith. J. I. Stone, T. F. Stubbs. 8. M. Talbot FOURTH ROW; Frrmetf K Taylcr, Jr . Harry S. Taylo . Wi|. liam M. loom. Thomas W. Thomloy. John G. Welkgr. J-.. L. T. Woek-ley. R. R. Whitlock. William C. Wilson. TitACK AXI SAIII]It n honorary society f«� r the students in the Advanced Course Armored R.O.T.C. I he purpose of this organization is to foster friendship. cooperation ami good fellowship among the Advanced Armored ICO. I C. students. CAISSOX CLUB Caissons. Artillery honor society. was founded in Jan uar |«MJl to foster friendship, esmperatiirn. and good fellowship among the Advanced Artillery Students and tin- Army instructors. Goals of the society arc the development of efficient ami dcj� cndal le Artillery officers for the serviee i� f our country, and the development of interest in its military affairs. Officers are: President. Jim Cannon: Vice-President. Joe Hawkins; Secretary Joe Slone; Treasurer. James Den-on. Faculty Advisor is Major Wheeler. FIRST ROW: Auttin T. Beatty. Joe 6cno«'. Jr.. J. F Bice, Richard A. Bovelte. Seth Wren Burkett. Jomoj Pr JOtt Connor. J. W Cock. Jomot D. Deacon. R D Downey. SFOOND ROW: Gary S. Gay Joe D. Hawkins. M. 8 Howard. Jr.. C. A Icboll. Billy H. Jonot. Robort B. Lamar. Phillip M. Lawrence. K.rk P lynn.Jamc . Patrick.’HlRD ROW J. B. Rawli. Froo V. Sarder-. W,!l„m O. Schmaie. Albert L. Scott. John I Se lor J- J- S,on® C- U- T®,� V- Jr.. Robert D. Word. John W. Zoerah. 81 First Rom : • HELEN GRACE ABBOTT, Fort Gaines. C«r|U; Home Economics; Wesley Foundation Council Alrmher; Pi Tau Cbi Religious II onurnry; Pm King Calc mN Hnm 1 I Ui myC I • M ARY SHIP HKV ABELL. Richland. Georgia: Home Economics; Canterbury Foundation; Dana KingGaicbcl) IIobm 1 lab. • ANN ABERNATHY. Burning- I m. Alabarn. : Home Economies Education: Alpha Della Pi: Sphinx: Omicron Nu: Kappa Delta Pi; F.T.A.: Freshman Idviwry Council; Panhellenie Cmin-d Stnd 11 Set • WILLIAM MICIIAEI IDAIR. CraywviUe. Ala.; Applied r 1: An Guild: Scabbard Blade; Pi Tan Pi Sigma; B.S.U. •CHARLES ADAMS, Cordvle, Ga.: l r M- • J Y POR LI ADAMS. Roanoke, M Bn id MOODY CROMER ADKINS, Cordele Ga.; Agricultural Science. • NALLII l AGEE. JR.: Fort Payne, i Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. • JANICE NOWLIN AKIN. Franklin. Tenn.; Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Freshman Advisory Council. • DENIS IIAROIJ) ALCOCK, Una, Pern; Civil Engineering; Tan Beta Pi: Ghi Epsilon; Pi Mu Kp.ilon: Phi Eta Sigma; Latin American Club. Second Row s • MATILDE ALDARONDO. Mayaqulr. Puerto Rico; Clothing Textiles; lnternition.il Relatione Qik • ABRAM 0. ALLEN, Jii . Padacah, h-Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tan Sigma. A.V.M.A.: O.D.K.: Sjuda : A.Z.: Vice-President ol S.C.A. • IIKI.F.N K. ALLEN. Selma. Ala.; Interior Deign; K j.pi Deit i; ' leu ...n Kappa PL • J. LEE ALLEY, Midway, Ala.; Valid-nary Medh nc Alplu P Stadoit Chapter A.V.M.A. • MORRIS 0. AL LRED. Lincoln. Mi.; Agrirulturol Science; Alpha Gamma Bbo; Agricultural Club; Alpha Agricultural Council- • ABRAM ALLEN. JK.. Kcvil. K .: Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tan Sigma. • FRED HAROLD ALLEN. Mobile. Ala. Cbemieal Engineering AJjCJI.E • JOHN W A ATI A'10SS. Fnirbum. Ga.; Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu F.p ■Ban. • CERRY ANDERSON. Millbrook. Ala.: Lab TcebaieUa. • GEORGE Al. ANDERSON Coffev-ville. Ala; Agricultural Science; Phi Eta Sigma; AI j.li., Xeta; Agriculture Club. B.S.I.; Agronomy Club: Arnold Air Soriety. Tliird Km.: WALTER CARLOS ANDEKTON, Auburn. Ala.; Architecture; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarab; A.I.A. • BEN META ANDREW. IVrr . Ga.: So-cj- l,.j , | |,i Al 11 • BKTIY ANDREWS. UFijrllr, Ala.: Elrinentai) Educa- tion; Kappa Delta, F.T.A. • GAKREI.I. El Gi NE ANTHONY. Birmingham. Ala.: Industrial Management: S.A.M. • PAIL REGINALD ANTHONY. Tallawee. Ala.: Education. • JOSEPH W. ARBI TIINOT. JK.. Montgomery. Ala.; Architccutre: Phi Della Theta; Tan Nu Tau; Scarab. Scabbard A Blade. • WILLIAM KLSSELL ARM I STEAD. Prichard. Ala.; Pharmacy; Theta Cbi; A.l’h.A. • CARLEEN S ARRINCTON, York vi Home Eeonoenlca; Horn Economics Club. • HENRY HUBERT ARMOUR. JK.. Phenl City. Ala.; Hu si new Administration. WINFRED BAA' ARTHUR. Jacksonville Beach, Ha.; Electrical Engineering; I.R.E.; Arnold Air Society. I'unit It Hum: MADISON ll. ASHBI UN, JK., I'Ikhu City, Ala.; Acron.1 iliral Engineering; I. A • MARA ELEANOR ASHMORE. Jasper, Ala.i Elan .•••• Ei ucation; Della Della Ddla; F.T.A. GEORGE AUTHOR ATKINS. A lburn. Ala.; Education. • HENRY ELLIS AUSTIN. Wetumpka. Ala.: Textile Management; Pi Kappa Phi. • ELE AMOR FAYI AI FREY, Grcenrille. Ala.: E.lemcntary Educati-.n. • DEI.AIAS EUGENE BAILEY'. Columbus. Ca.: Textile Managemant Phi Ps • ROBERT 1 BAILEY Annbtea, Ala.: I wash Engineering; Alplu Tau Omega. • J AAIES EDM ARD BAII.EV. Birmingham. Ala.; Architecture: Scarab; A.I.A. • THOMAS HERSCHEI.L BAILEY; La. Grunge. Ca.; Textile: Phi Psi; Society for Advancement ol Management. • BRYAN CAM BAKER Albertville. Ala. Agr, iltnr 1 Sc lessee. i; II A II I' A T I t; i' A S S O I T II i: 82 Kir-1 Row: • WILLIAM III MIN l: Kl rr. Jit.. An.ii.f.n. Alabama; IM sSigma Nu: Pi.-idoil. Sigma Pi Sigma. • GEORGE RICHARD BARNARD. JU.. Birmingham, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering: A .M.E. • Ml'RRAY K. BARNARD. Wuyeron . Cmruiii; Architecture: Vjnb llonnr.irv Fr.-i • | • JERRY THOMAS BARNES. CiMn, i. ChU EagiMeriag Ton v Ton; S.A.M.E.: American Society Civil Engineer : Scabhird S. Blade; B.S.t. Council; Al.ign..ii.i Hal) Student G • rnment. • ROBERT E. BARNES. Da . ..Mi Serins-. Krnlm ki. InduMrial Management: Phi Kappa Iau. • CECII I.El.AND BARKLEY. Tli- ma� t........... Ala.; Agricultural Eiljcation: E.F A. • JERRY THOMAS BARNES Halm Naff. Ik.: Oril Engineering: Scabbard t Blade; Tau Nil Tau; S AM I A.S.C.E.I KS I Council; Magnolia Hall Student Government. • BETTY JEAN I!ARNE'I'I. Binlidua bama; Ediacoii-n; Iqoila; B.S.I I’o hit - Advisory Council. • KENNI Ml I). BARNETT. Cullman, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine; lUpha Pti. • REN NA BOZEMAN BARROW. Ain!alu� ia. Alabama: Bu-ine— Admini-li.ition Srrnnrl How: • PEGGY JOY HARROW, Jackv.n. Alabama: Ginmerri.il Education; I'hi Ma; Gtoniun U18; Executive Secretary: Gioxaua laaorite; Min A” 1 N ■ Girl. • RICH ARD MORROW RAHII ITT, l .any. Ger - gin; Badness Administration; Kappa Alpha. • JAMl- WOODS BAXTER Clio, Alabama; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi • JAMES GORDON BEASLEY, Auburn. Alabama: Chemistry; Hu Delta fheta: American Chemical So et • JolIN P. BEASLEY. Columb I Ph n Sigma Nu; Amcri can Pbanaaccntkal Astociaiion. WILLIAM NEWTON BEARD. Moultrie. Georgia; Building Construction; I’.w N i I .m. • AI-IIN'IRAAISBIAITY. Selma, Alabima: Biisinr— Administration: Kappa Alplia: “A Club Scab. . Blade Calm....... Vanin Basketball • BILLY JOE BECKETT. � � r.... M Miss Forestry. • DAVID MAHLON BEDELL,Rifceknd Carolina: A.-ierinar Aledicine: 0«in I i .gn : b rn teterin .n� n: A.A .M.A. Jr iapter. • EDITH BEU And luak. Ui; Edneatka: Alpha Gamma Delta. First How: • HUGH W. BELL. Montgumery. Ala.; Chemical Engineering. • HUNTER S. BEI.E. Atlanta, Ga.; Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Tennis Team. • SHIRLEY ANNE BELL, Langdale, Ak.t Home Eeonomlca • .11 Mills WESLEY BENEFIELD, Otark, Ala; Aieblteewm • JOB BENOSKI. JR.. Birmingham, Ala.; Bu-inr— Adminiiir.ilii-n: Caisson. Scabbard A Blade; Auburn Rifle-; Newman Club. • W. ROBERT BENTLEY. Alerdianville. Ala.; Aeterinary Medicine; Alpha hi, • BILLY F. BENTON. Citronelle, Ala.: Teatile Engineering; Phi P i. • J AMES TEItKEI I BEN TON. Mobile. Ala.; Agricultural Engineering: A.S..A.C. • COKINNE IIAAI MER BETTS. Odumbu . Ga.. Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Education Club: Kuslt Ad� i ory Council; Student Union Culture Committee. • JOHN BOEING Itll I.. Montgomery. Ala.: Electrical Engineering; A.I.F..E Second How: • OTH A I EE BIGGS. PctrtlB, Ala.; Burinr-- Admialltratloa; Delta Sigma Pi. ROBERT GEORGE BINEORD. Selma. Ala.; Bu-ine- AdmlnDtratu.n; Scabbard Blade; Arnold Air Society. • WALLACE E. BIRCH. Auburn. Ala.: Ed.ic.itmn: J.A.V.M A. • WII.I.IAM F. BI ACK. Montgomery. Ala.; Phi Delta Theta: A.S.M.E.: A.I.S. • JOHN Al EKED BLACkAION. Colum-bn . Ga.; Iiidn trial Management; Sigma Alpha E|� ilon; Scabbard A Blade; Arnold Air S.einy; Society for Advancement of Management. • JOHN AI.I.F.N BLANKENSHIP. Auburn, Ala.; Agrieultur.il Education; F.F.A. • STEWART A. BI.ISS, Birmingham, Ala.; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu: Arnold Air Society; Institute of Radio Engineer-. JAMES HOUSTON Boa TW RIGHT. Selnu. Ala.: Electrical Engineering; I.R.E.; Eta Kappa Nu. • FRANK I. BONDS. Dorene. Ala.: Science and Literature. • IAAIES RAMSEY HONNF.R. Alevander ii Ala.: Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Alu Kp-il.-n: Eta Kappi Nii; LICE. A la A II A M A r o ■ v t i: c ii a i « s I T I 83 Fintl Row: • JACK DWICIIT BOOZER. Jo , Alabama; Pharmacy; American Pharmacy oei.uir.n. • WII 1,1 AM II. BORDERS, Wr� t Point, Georgia: Ku mc Administration. • Itl'SSELL FRED BOREN. Hayden. Alabama: i : I Kosinrfritu: Sigma Pi: American Society I I ivil Engineer • KM M BOWS I I i ..II.. Alabama: Home Economic . • CHARLES ER YIN BOTTCHEK. Hanccvillr. AUliima; Agriculture Engineering; l‘i Ka|i|u Alpha: Alpha Zeta: Steerage; American Snriny (� i Agricultural Enginrer . • PATRK I A BOWI I S. Slnra« n. Alah.iraa; Interior Dni(n Alpha Omh i r Deem • ROBERT ARTHUR BOWLING. Gollaau. Alabama; Ip culture tinginrering; I aml-da Chi Alpha: Tau Nu Tau: (innnu Delta: American Society I- Agricultural Engineer . • ARTHUR OTTO BOY.ANTON. JR. . Hurt ill-. Alabama; Textile Engineering: INii Pai. • MARGERY KI. I ABETII BOX D. Hope Hull. Alab.im-i: Home Kroniniie ; Student Ad i .-r Council: Home K.xnuimir. Club: Glee ( luli; Student Cltoir; Alabama Farmer Stall • HOWARD Cl l l K BOZEMAN. JR.. Oneonta. Alabama: lt nMint; Contraction; Pi Kappa l'bi:A.P.I.: Camera Clulc Auburn Builder Guibl. Stvuml Row: • WALTER HENRY BRAND. Birmingham. Alalmma; Mechanical Engii in : Pi Kappa Alpha: Men-. Glee Club. • EDW ARD I RTIS BRASHER. Birmingham, Alabama: Building Constructions Builders Cuild. • VILLIS WRIGHT BitASSKI.I.K. JR.. Orlnhisn, Georgia: Engineering Ph � i � ; S Qii. • EDWIN A INI E BRASWELL. Birmingham. Alabama: Bu� i. nesa AdminiM ration; I tmbda Cbi Alpha R0BER1 II. BREEDLOVI Mobile, Alai....... Elects I E • GRORCf PIIILUP BRIDGES N I ilga. Alabama; Apiculture Engineering. • HENRI L. BRINK. I • . reneeburg. Tnutmer; Agriculture Engineering: .American S � iet for Agri-eullutal Engineer : Neuman tilub; Glee Club: Agriculture Council: Engineering . uneil • DONALD ALBERT BRITT. - . Florida: Education; Phi Delta Kappa. • RICHARD EDWIN BRITTON. Morn Point. M Meehanieal Engineering: Auburn Independent Organization: American Sonets Mechanical Engineer . • WILLIAM JORDAN BROOKS, ... ..... AU bama; Veterinary Medicine; Alpha P«i; Jr. American Veterinary Medicine An.aiati.it . Third Row : • PHILIP CHARLES BKOSKMKK, Hunt .,lie. Alabama; Ornamental ll.irti culture • PEGGY JEAN HKOWDKK. McKenzie. Alabama; Pharmacy: A.Pb.A.: H S.l Mixed Ch ro : E're.timun Speech C� nte� t. • IIETTA LOI BROWN. Alli.-rlxille, Alabama: ElemenUry Eahiruli-m • DREW AS 111 R BROWN. Alexander City. Alabama: Ci«il Engineering. • EDW ARD JOSEPH BROWN. Almore. Alabama; r« liitevture; Tau Kappa Ep� i!on. • HAVEN (. IIISOW A, N..tfi t.. n. Pennsylvania; Engineering l’b ir� ; Sigma Pi; Scab-l.ar-l A Blade: Arnold Air Society. • JOE W. BROWN. Albertville. Alabama; Indnatrial Management. • JOHN WII.I.IAM BROWN, Birmingham. Ala. bama: Indu-tnal Management; Delta Sigma Phi: Arnold Air ; S.A.M. • LAWRENCI S. BROWN. Opelika, Alabama; Architecture; l • MARCARI i ann BROWN. Curley, U,i,............... Englhb Education; Frerit- man .Advisory Council. lourlli How: M ARVIN HOW Kl I BROWN. JK.. C.id—bn. Mi.: Industrial Management: Sigma Nu; S.A.M • MICKEY NOI AN BROWN, Gadaden, Ala.; Industrial Management. Sigma n. • T. ADRIAN BROWN. St. Petersburg, Kla ; Meehanieal Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega: A.S.M.E. MARTHA JEAN BRYAN. I nion Spring . Ain.; Education: Phi Mu; Sophomore Council; Junior Council; E.T..A. • ROY III CIIANAN. Alabama Oily, Ala.: Eleeirieai Engineering: A.I.E.B • THEODORE CHARLES BUCKSIIAW Blrmln in Ala.: Aeronautical Engineering: I.A S.: Steerage Naval Honorary. ROBERT oSIE BIGG. Auburn. Al«.: Agricultural Education; Alpha Zeta: Kappa Della Phi: E.F.A,; Ag. Club: Scabbard A Wade; Track A Saher: Phi Dell ■ - Gemma Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. • KERMIT RUDOLPH III KDE.I'I E, Rrnlr-. A alley. Ky.; A'elerinary Aledicine; Alpha P i. A.Y.M.A. • JillAN KING ,!l RGESS, Way roan, G Industrial Management: Theta Chi; S.A.M. • WILLIAM CI.At l)E lll'RGIN. Birmingham, Ala.: Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigmu: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. G H A D I! . T 1 X G t I. A S S 84 O I t ii i: First llim: • 'Mil WREN BURKETT, Ad.i.rd. Ahton; Bud boh Administration. • A AN TYLE in RNETTE, Winter Haven, Florida; Veterinary Modi Alpha P i; Alpha IU-i.« Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: ((micron lli-lu Kappa: Alpha Zrin; Agriculture Club: Future Farmer of America: Agriculture O unoll; D.nrv Sctcnce Club: American Aflrrimr) 'ledi.-ine unciallmi; Block and Bridle Club: Auburn Veteran A-wiation; Aubirn Wildlife Club. • 14M 1 11 I)I:km� HI KNS.l dladega, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer ins; Theta Chi: Wealey Foundation. • NOYCE WII.IJAM BURT, Doeran. Georgia: Inda-trial Maaagrmrnl. lltltlf M HUSII, Tilla««v Mab.mia: Trallle Management • IIIttAIHS M. Ill I I I- K. Anni-t� n, Alabama: llu i-neat Adminittr.iti.n • IIENKA JASPEK • AI.I.AW.AY: Birmingham, lie bona: Industrial ALinagement: Sign,! Chi. • lt. K it 14 JEAN CAMP HEI.I.. Guntcr villc. Alabama: Home Economic : Theta I p.ihxi; Ba|ili t Stu. •lent t nion; P.inhellenir Giuneil; Home Ki-mumiii• Club: (IiiiMiaui Stall. • WILLIAM LEE CAMPBELL. Athena. Alabama: Vmi m: Pi Tan l i Sigma: American Chemical Steieh • JAAIES PKl'l IT CANNON. Montgomery. Alabama: lliitory: Phi Delta Tlu-la: Band: t ii nn : Phi Eta Sigma. Second How: ♦ JAMES II I INTLEY, Birmingham. Alabama: Bumii--- dmini tiali� ii: Kappa .Alpha, • MILD II. I AHI.LA. Mobile. Mali.ima: Mechanical Engineer-in. Theta Chi. A 1 lab: Spiked Shoe: i tire : Alpha Phi Omega. • AI.ICI ELIZABETII I ARI.OVITZ, Aaburn, Alabama: Education; Zeta Tau Alpha: PatiheHean Coon I. Concert Chair: Sphinx. • JOHN ROBERT 1 Ml MICHAEL, Buffalo, Alabama: Education. • MART B. CARPENTER, Steven ton, Alabama: Home Economic ; Glee Club. CLEMONT ( ARPENTER. Brantley. Alabama: Pbnnaacy; Phi Delta CM. • BYRON LEROY 1 ARROLL. Clayton. Alabama; Agricultural Education. • JAMES WILLIAM CARROLL, Birmingham. Alabama: Klecirir.il Engineriag: Tau Ib-ta Pi; Em Kappa u: p. Tau Pi Sigma. • annie i i ( ARTER. pie . Florido: Homt Ec ii ii i' : Zeta Tau Mplu: Erediman Advi-ory Council: Home Ecinomir (Tub: Westminster FeBopship. • GWENDOLYN SUE ARTER. Seottsboro, Ala luima. lb-me Economic : Alpha Amicnn I’i: Home Economic (Tub: Alpha Beta Klpha; B.ipti-t Student I nion; Woman's Music Club. First How: • WILLIAM I ( ARTER, Auburn, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Jnnior American Veterinary Medical Association. • Cl At DE ( . ( A LA, JK.. Chattanooga, Tenne� ee; Veterinary Medicine: Theta Tii; Alpha P-i; Spade ; lllur Key; Alpha Zeta: American 'flriiiury Medical Association; Pre idcnl, Intrrfralernily Council: Student Welfare of Student Go'i-inincnl; Juri.piu-ilciicr: Bing Committee: Fifth Year Senator: S.ial Committer: Cheerleader Selection Committee: Who' Who in American College iivd I nitrrutie • DEWEY BRYON I ATI Wadley. Alabama: Matbeauties. • JACK EDWARD CASH. Anniston, Alabama: Mn-Krnml Engineering. • Kt TII KI.I.KN CASIIION. Birmingham, Alabama: I -aboral'f) Technology: fr.-.b-man Ad i ory Council; Mixr.l Churn . • VIARCIE V CAT( IIINC.S. KorL-fonl. Alabama: Klrmrnlary Education: Aipiila: Alpha Bela Alpha. JAMES K. CATHCAKT, JK.. Columbia. S.C.: Forestry: Eore try (Tub: Auburn W ildlife Club: Westminster FVEos-hip • II ALEXANDRIA I ATIIEY, Auburn. Alabama: Education. • .MAKCAKET ANN S.ATIIEY. Auburn. Alabama: Comnsercial Education. • JOHN K. CII.AMBLESS: Architecture: 'lont g.wnery, Alabama: American Institute of Architects. Sreonrl How: • MAKY MAC CHAMPION, Haynevflle, Alabanu; Hams Economies: Kappa Delta. • CHARLES DOUGLAS CHANDLER. Sehna. Alabama; Brim A miniatratbin. • MERCER I.AAfvK ( HASoN. Cairo. Georgia; Agricultural E.daration. • Hi W ARD l HAST 'IN Fort Payne, Alabama: MitYtibtl Engineering. Tan Beta Pi: a i • wi NDEI l aim mi R m: i� s. « ,u man. Alabama: Engineering Pby ir : Sigma Pi: lau Beta Pi; Pi 1jU Pi Sigma: Scabbard Blade; Sigma I’i Sigma • P.ATRH K I). CIIISol Al. JR.. Birmingham. Alabama: Agrirull iral Education: Sigma Nu; Scabbard Blade: Trade 4 Saber. • CURTIS C. HRISTENBERRY, Stan in. Alabama: Veterinary MoUctne: Alpha Psi. • GORDON C CHRISTIANSEN Milan. Minnesota: Alcclianiaal Engineering: A.S.M.E.; A.A. A. • TONG SOON CHOI, Seoul. Korea; Pharmacy: International Stu«lent t.lub. • III( AI I.. C.I.ACK. I.eaiy. Georgia; Building Cor.� tri� ctloa: Alpha Gamm.i Hho; T.N.T.; Builder Guild. A la A II A .11 A l� O la Y T V II 1 I I1 i 1 s I I i i; I I: 85 Fir� t Row : • HIM.IK COOKSEY CI. KK, Phrnix City, Alabama; Acririiltur.il Engineer- ing: A 5 ' I Mr n’o Cl.. I lab; .....rl hoir • ' I (FFORD R w LARK, Foci Payne; Alabama; Chemical Engineering. • RALPH I AXON 'I ARK. IIuniiHr, IlibiiMi Pi Knpp Alpha. • WILLIAM U . I ARKSON, Mill-boro. Virginia: Sigma Chi. • GEORGE M. ELROY CLAY, Moron. Georgia. Chemical Knginering; Kappa Alpha; Society (or Advancement | Management; Alpha Phi Omega. • C. LYNX CLAYTON. ffadoden. AlabaaMt Raiiacaa Ad-(ration. • cii.itKKl i t;i i i ink. JK.. I aCraaga, Georgia; Math aw-leal Engineering. • EDCAR THOMAS CLOVER. JR.. Rjiailagb—, Ala-Imbm; Boalaaia Administration: Delta Chi • MARA’ jti coats. D-ilde Spring . Alabaaia; Hona Economics: Dolphin t lab. • EMSLEY FOS ER LORIS JiirUnuillr. Unriila: Eleetrie.il Engineering: Pi Kappa Phi: American In-titutr Electrical Engineer ; Steerage. Srootul Row: • R YMONI) W COBB. Tliar.by. Alabama: Agrirultural Education. • CEORCI ROY CORCORAN, JR.. Birmiagham. Alabama: s...... . ,n.| Literature; D.S.U. Psychology CL,I.. • HAROLD WAYNE OOCIIRAN Sylaraug.. Alabama; Agricultural Administration: F.F.A.: Alpha Brla Alpha. • MARA J •� OOCIIRAN I a Ion Spring , Alabama: Home Economic Education; Phi Mu; K.T.A.; Fir liiuan Advi r Gwimil; Home Economic Club. • GENE EDM ARD COFFEE, Selma, Alabama; Bnuaen Ada Kappt Alpha. • WILLIAM COLBI RN Creeaibora, Alabama; Ornamental Horticulture: I’i K.ippa Phi; Agricultural Council; llortirullureClub; Arnold vir s S rd A Bladt • JERRY KIRBY M -- � ippi; Mechanical EagiBearing: Sigma Alpha Eprilon. • J t K E COLE, Montgomery. Alabama; ladoMrial Management: A.V.A.; S.A.M. • ROBERT NF.II. COLE. Cuntcrxville. Alabama: Veterinary Alrdirinr; Alpha P i; Junior American Aetcrinary Medical Auoriatk.n. • CEORCE F. COLEMAN. An ton. Alabama: Ornamental llurticullure: Steerage; Agrirultural Council; Horticulture Forum. Tliinl Row : • MARTIN EUGENE COLEMAN. JR.. Haalarilb Al ; Gbomiauy • Ml ClI EL RODGERS COLLIER. Decatur. Ala.: Mechanical Engineering. Della • INFORD HARVEY COLLIER. Wrtampka. Ala.: Dairy Manage meat; Dairy Science ciuh; Agricultural Caaacfl; Tr • S her. • CAROLYN ELOISE COLLINS. Sylaeauga. Ala.. Home Management; Theta I p-ih-n; Home Economic club BaptDi Student Union • BARBARA JOYCi COMBS. Fairfax. Ala.; Education: Kappa Delta. • EARL DEANE COM STOCK. Calf S Al Adminiotralio • LAWRENCE OLIVER CONNER Earn Point. Co : Indu.tri.l Management: Sigma Phi Epdloa; Squire ; Wcelminoter Fellowship; Plain-man; ClOMtitM; Helm; S.A.M.; Intramural Executive Committor; R.E.W. Committee; Student Director ol Intramural Sport •ROBERT I CONRAD. Covington -rinary Modiciac. • CEORCI WILLIAM COOLEY. TaUadega. Ala.; Me. Engineering: A S M F.. • W ILLIAM McLANE COOLIDGE. Savannah. Ga.; Civil Engineering: A.S.C.E. I ourtli Row: • GEORGE S. COPE. Invrriwu. Ala.; Edaeation. • JIMMY PA I I. COPELAND, Arab. Ala.; Agricultaral Edoeatioa. • HELEN LUC1LLI COP PEDGE, Auburn. Ala.; Applied Art; ZcU Tau Alpha. • GEORGE ROT CORCORAN, Birmingham, Ala.; Education; B.S.U.: P yeho!ogy t.lub. • MARION WILLSON CORBY, Meridian, Mi .; Oil Engineering. • is. H CORUM, HiUoboro, Ah.; Pharmacy; U.s.l A.PhJA. • JANET MIL ION COSBV. tt ilvnvillc, Ala.; Edurati.-n: Kjppa Delta: Panhcllenie: F.T.A.; Kappa Delta Pi; Sphinx. • CHARLES L. COSMIMSKY. JR.. Mobile, Ala.; Civil Engineering; Phi kappa Tau; Seablxard Blade; Tau Nu Tau; Engineer Council: A.S.C.E.. S.A.M.E. • DAISY JUANITA COTNEY. Opp. Ala.; Science and Literature. • BRAXTON C. COUNTS. JIL. Mobile. Ala.; Civil Engineering: Phi Della Tlirla; Tau Nu Tau: Engineer Gauncil; A.S.C.E. ; IS A II I' A T I ii € L A S S O I t ii i : 86 Flr� t Itow: • CHARLES HERMAN COW AN. All.. ,i-ill.-, Alabama; llu.in... Admin .Mr..!.--. , • BILLY JOB COX. JcmUon, a bama; Mcchanh I Engineering. DAY ID WY Al I Clt ADDOCK. II..1.11.hi.I. Alabama; Education: Mcn'� Give Cl'll.: Mu..I Cl,in.V • WILLIAM IIO'I iKAAAKoRD. Alabama: llu.in.--- dmim.train.n: Theta i: Scabbard 4 Blade: Pi Sigma Ep ilon. Prc.ulitnt; Debate Cornell; Int.rfrjicrnits Council; Auburn Debate Council. • MAHION JACKSON CREEL. Dothan. Alabama: II i inr� AdminUtration: Sigma I’bi Kji-il-.n: Delta Sigini Pin: S.|uir.-.: A Club: Spiked Sli.ie- • CERALD AAINSTON CREWS I • Itr. . 11 . . b.uii.i: Scion.« .ii.l l.itcra-tutr. • Kolll.KT I. CREWS. P.n-j«.i|a. Florida: Laboratory Technology. • JOHN FRANKLIN CROCKKK, Selma. Alabama; K..re-try. • C. JEAN CROSS, Atlanta, Georgia: Home Economic ; I’lii Mu; ll.ur-e Economic Club; Fr.-«hman AdvDory Council; Owb; Oinirrun No. • THOMAS I.. CROWDER, JR.. Eclectic, Alabama; Agrirullur.il Science: l.tvmtock Judging 'learn. Serum I lln� : • S N(A N CROZILR. I .Grange, Cei|(io; Science un.l l.ilerature; Al|iha Gamma l clta. • LOI IS I BE CRY Mt. Albertville. Alabama: Electrical ming; Delta Ciii; Alpha Phi Omega. • CAROL COLLINS Cl NNINC-IIAM, P.n-1...Ii. Florida; Boiinnt Administration. • Jo||N P. Cl NNINt;. II AM, Furman. Alaloma: Prc A'elerinary Medicine: Alpha P«i. • OI.AN BRADFORD CUNNINGHAM. Winfield. Mal.am,: Education: F.M.tb.ll; F ture Farmer oi America. • A KK.NLLI. Cl-RKKY, Albertville, Alabama; Agricultural Science. • ROBERT ROY DAILEY. Cum.lcu. Al.ibam.i; ptr. l aw; Sigma Phi Kp.ib.n: Arnold Air S.. .. ts. • ANTHONY I’ASOI | � DAMIANO, Augusta. Georgia: liulu.tn.il Deign: lndi� tri.il Deign F� ram Newman club. • DAVID HAMILTON DANIEL, Cochran, Ceorgia; Meehan’, ieal Engineering. • I I.US P. DANSIlY. O ark, Ahbama; Agricultural a.i ministration. Kir t ll«� v : • E AKI.E AA . DARBY. JR.. Florence. Alabama: Forestry; Alpha Tau Omega; S. .ibb.ir-l A Blade; I rack 4 Saber: Forestry Club. i RED A. DAI PlItN. Montgomery. Alabama: Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha: Tau Nu Tut. • M ARGARET MAY DAVIDSON. Cub... Alabama: Home E.-omm:,-; eta Tau Alpha: B.S.I.: Horn. 1 onomica 1 tab BEN DAMS, JR.: Meridian, Mioaiuippi; Fore.try: . Sigma Pi: Alpha ■■!� : f..r.-tr. Glut • ASSANDHA E. DA A IS. ............ A...bam .: A:. A pli . Ib-lta Pi. • El.I A DARWIN DAVIS. Dwutur. Alabama: II e Ceenomica: Alpht Delta Pi. • FRANKLIN lolls DAVIS; Auburn, Alaban Aeronautical Engl-noertag; Tau Bela Pi: Pi Tau Sigma. • MARTHA ESTI.I.LI DAVIS, York, Alabama: Pharmacy; Alpha Omien.ii Pi; Alpha laml-.la Delta: Sphinx: A.P.II A.: Rho Chi; B5.U. • ROBERT LOVVORN DAVIS, Newell. Ala, bama: Chemical Engineering: American In-tilute of CJicmical Engineer : Alternau rcprcaentalin to the Engineering Council: ! 1 WARREN L. DAVIS. Orrville. Alabama: Pharmacy; .Alpha Gamma Rb..; A.Ph.A. Srrontl How: • CAl.Y IN C. DEAN. Auburn. Alabama; Agriculture. • HOMER JOHN DEAN. Birmingham. Ah.Mechanic ! Engineering. • CHERRY DEGSON. Billing-lev. Alabama: Science and l iterature; Frnhm.ui Advisory Council; Alpha Lambda Delta. • JAMES D DEASON. Parrlab, Alaban . Burincra Adminbtratioa: Scabbard Blade; Caiman Club. • SHERI.IE El GENE DEKICH. Nashville, Tcnn,; Biological Science. • EDNA JEAN DELOAI ll Plea-ant Garden. North Carolina: Elementary Education. DAN I El AML-IIAM DEI.ONEY. O ark. Alabama; Agnmltural Education; B.S.l .: I F A. • DONALD FREDERICK DENMAN. B.m.iugham. Al I Eng, mering: Alpha Tau Omega. • JOHN HI G|| DENAI.AN. Birmingham. Ala-luma; Industrial Management: Pi Kippa Alpha; S.A.M.: Gtonutarx. • DONALD I. DENNISON. JK.. Alj.,.n. G-- rg a: Hu-ine Adimni-i, Phi Della Theta: Track 4 Saber. First Hum : • i HARIES KI • HARD D ANE.JR . laytoa. A1........... Mechanical Em nrrring: Signwi Nu: Society of Arkikm Military Engineers: American Society of Mnlutkil Engineers, President; Tau Nu Tau; Alpha Phi Onriii; Cinmnn Stall: Auburn Engineer Stall. • JAMES WYATT DEWITT. Greensboro, Alabama: Agricultural Eilucatiun. • ETIIEL LEE DIAL, Creent boro. Alabama; Fofucalii-n; Alpha Omioron I’i: Future Teacher f America: kappa IVIta l i: Cl.-.- Club. • ARTIII R I) DICkKY. Fell Cits. Alabama: lmlu trial Management; “A Club, brack A Saber. • BOB CREAR DICklN. SON. Grove Hill. Alabama; Bj inr� Administration. Alpha Tau Omega. • MIRIAM DM KS. Tktuusrillr. Maktiaa: Hone Economi Freshman b trborji Council; Baptlai Sisdni Union. • JOHN STEELE Dll KSON, Homo-wile. Alabama: Civil Engineering: Hi kappa Alpha: Alpha I’lii Omega. Society A h ment Minagratrat: Auburn Veteran- A...............nation. • MARY L. DINNING. Jack-onvillc. Florida: Home Economic : Alpha Gamma Della; Frail man Advisory Council; Glee dub: Wntniiutn Fellowship. • LOUIS ROBF.KI D1SIIMAN. JR,. Anniston, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: kappa Alpha. • JOHN PICKETT IHSMI kES, Montgomery, Alabama; Chemistry; Sigma Nu. Sccuml Huh : • HELEN MARIE DISON. R.-gcrsville, Alabama: laboratory Technology: .-.n Chenbiry Society. • l AWRENI f WESLEY DOBBINS, Mont gomery. Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Institute ol Radio Engineer : American Institute of Electrical Engineer : Seabliard X Blade; l i Tau i’i Sigma. • URI.'Ci LEE DOBBS. Birmingliam, Alabama; Industrial Alanage-meat • HERMAN THOMAS DODD Birmingham Alabama: Bnulncn a.i ministration. • WILLIAM E. DOLAN. Crdarlovrn. Georgia; Textile Engineering: Sigm.i Nu. • III-N DOLSON. Englewood. N, � Jer-ey: Bu.me.. Administration. • IRENE BRISI.IN DO NOV AN. Mobile. Alabama: Science and literature: Ghi Omega: President. Women’ Stuilent (internment Association: Treasurer Women’ Student Gmernraent A ociation: Freshman Advisory Council; Oracle. Cinuiam Staff. • JOHN EDW ARI) DOKI.AND. Mobile. Alabama: Blltane Administration; Phi kappa Tau. JOHN WILLIAM DORM INKY, Montgomery. Alabama: Bu-im-- Administration; Delta Chi. • John h DORRILI JR., Troy, Alabama; Agricultural Science. Tltiril Itow: • CLAYTON SIAIAIONS DOSS. Montgomery, Alabama; Bu-im-- Admin i.tration. • WILLIAM F. DOSS. Anniston, Alabama: Business Administration; Pb h ip| Tau; Delia Sigma Pi. • Cl LBERTII DOl GLAS, Brevtoa, Alib.iin.: Busin.- Administration. • CLAYTON N. DOTY. JR.. Old Hick-� ry, Tennessee: Businc— Administration; Sigma Alpha Ep-ilon. • CAYNEIJ B. DOWNEY. Whi� llcr. Alabama: Education; Baptist Student Lilian: Future I. h her - -I America. • RAYMOND D.AAIS IHiWNEY. Birmingham. Ala-buna: Business Administration: Plli Delta lliela: Wrestling Team. Captain: Gaboon dub. • GRESHAM GRANT DOWNS. Birmingham Alabama; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Institute of Radio Engineer : American Institute of Electrical Engineer : fuburn Engineer; Track. • WILLIAM El GENE DRIVER, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Delia Sigma Phi. • CHARLIE Dl CKEXT, Albertville, Alabama; Butinns Administration. • WILLIAM EDMUND DUFFEY. Ilunttrille, Alabama: Meeh.inie.il Engineering: Sigma Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineer.; Band. I mu tli Host: • JOHN B. m N an. Florence, Alabaiaa; Building Construction; Delta Chi: Auburn Rifle Team. LLOYD EDW ARD 1)1 NC.AN. Birmingham. Ala-bantu: Industrial Management: Alpha Tau Omega; A Club: Varsity Foot-bill. • lot Is GORDON Id NCAN. Birmingham, Alabama; bemii il Engineering: Sigma Chi: American Chrtnie.il Society: American Institute - f Cbct I Engineer • R0BER1 DOl Cl AS Dl n an Fiiagtrnld. - rgia Building Construe!ion: Alpha Tju Omega. Senate. • WILLIAM M. Dl V CAN. Birmingham. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering: Pi kappa Alpha: Scabbard Blade: American Society of Mechanical Engineer : Track Saber. • Rl PERT W ARREN Dl NF.VANT. Andalusia. Alabama; Business A.I- ininbtration; Navy Drill Team; Nj� Pistol Team: Track • BOY BENTLEY DUNN, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: American Inatitnt. of Chcmi i Engineer • ARTHUR HENRY DURSHIMER JR.. Albany. Georgia: Building Construction. • CHARLES M, I- ARNEST. Auburn, Alabama: Education: Alpha Tuu Omega • MARTHA RAY EASTER. Athi-n . Alabama; Home Economic : Kappa Delta. I. It A II II A T I I, C la A S S OF T II K 88 First llus: • DOUGLAS ||. EASTERVOOD. Alabama Oly. Uikwi; I miaiMrjtHifi. • DOUGLAS BRUCE EDWARDS. Auburn. Akbaum: Agri- D - - nice Club; Aubui I ndau Organization. • Til El M VICK EDWARDS Linden, Akbama; Elementary F.i lul irn I pendent Orgaaizatioi I i tmcrin. • LEON EDWIN ELAM, Brent. Alabama: Ornamental ll--rlirult irc; lloni.ullun Lot uni, Auburn Players; |b| Phi Omq • WILLIAM RUSSELL ELEY. Metapbii iicwrt-; Aichitrctuir; L.ui’l da Clii Alpha: American lir-litution of An liilrrl . • BII.I.V JACK EIDSOX Cullman, tlibioi : Industrial Management; Sigma Pi. • CEORCI DAVID ELDER. JR„ Madius Icon...................... Phai American lluinu • a lion; Kapi Sigma. • AMMA I ELI ARD, Birmingham, Alabama; F.lemrntary Education: Plii Mu; Freshman Adriwti Council; Baptist Student 1 nkm: Orchestra: Glee Club. NANI V P. LI.-I.IOTT. Birmingham. Alabama: Sociology. Pin Mu: Panlielleaie Council. • ROBERT COLLIER ELLIOTT, Birmingham, Alabama; Electrical Engineering. SitoiiiI lto« : • JOHN LLOYD ELMS. Centre, Alabama: Aninul Husbandry: PI Kappa Alplia: Block and Bridle Club: Agriculture dub: Agriculture Council. ROBERT LAIRD KJ.I.1S. Enterprise. Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Sigma Vi: Glomebata Staff: Arnold A r Society: Scabbard A Blade • ROBERT I; rON 1 Alabama; Science and Literature • ROBIN WENDELL EMBRY, Snmdoun. Alabama; Arteriaary 'li-dicine; Omega Tail Sign-.o. •John ALVIN ENGLEIIARDT, I • neoga, i- in.......... . Mechanical Engl neriing: Kappa Sigma, • AMYR1LLIS I ENCI.ISII Atmore Alai li JAMES CUT EPPERSON. M mlg imery, Alaban A plied Art: Fan Ka; Epi n; Bind. • JAMES I! EIC1IELBERGER. Roanolte. Alabama: Textile Management. • DOROTHY JEAN ERWIN, Tar. tant, Alabama: laboratory Technology; Alpha Omieton Pi; PanlielIonic aa i Student Government A - • iation. • KENNETH aa a n i ETIIEREDGE. Dothan. Aljbam.i; Alrrhaniral Engineering: Arnold Air S� . iely; Pi Tau Sigma; Pbi Eta Sigma. First l(ow: • BILLIE DALE LA S. A(..|..!•-. Mil .ma: Elr.tricnl Engineering. • (ill ARI ES SPI NCER EVANS, I South I inn; ( hen fa .1 I ngfa nearing. JAMES REGINALD EVANS, Dyer burg, Tcnnt :; Mechanical Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega. • NELIA DELL EVANS, Wiltner. Alabama; Home Economic.; Freshman Adtiury Council; A.piila: Alpha Bet Alpl • JWE EVERETT, Rockmarl, Ccorgii; Horn. I nomica: Alpha Delta Pi; I'roliman Advitory Council: Home Economic Club: w...Glee Clnb. • CHARLES D. FACGARD, Mobile, Alabama: Efa ring. FICII AliD I FAIKCl.t •! II. Itonif.i. � :..ri.l.: Agri enltare. • WILLIAM EDWIN FANN, Mobile, Alabama; Pre-Mcdi ine: Delta Tau Delia: Pi Tan Chi: Honor Band; Wesley Foundation. • BYRD C FARMER. Dothan. Alabama; liu.ineM Administration: Sigma Pit I Ep-ih-n: Squirm; Interfi ternity Council. • ALICE VIRGINIA FAULK, Samson. Alabama; Nursery Education: Alplia C.amnia Delta. Second Hum ; • I AROl A N SI I FAULK, Ad m. Aid t; Ei glii l • OSi AR FI BRES CORDERO, 1 o cat. Venezuela; Architecture: Phi Kappa Tau, • NORMA BERNARD FEEIIAN. JR.: Gulfport. Ali i„ippi: lUlu.ation; Phi Alu Alpha Sinfnnia: Auburr Bind: Orchi-itra, Saxophone Quartet; AA.-.dwifid Quintet • AA II l«i FINCH. Mobile, Alabama; Pro-Den list ryr; Sigma Cbi. • CHARLES BARTON FLYNN, Mobile, AUbama; Industrial M I’1 Kappa Phi. • ANN j. FLOYD, Opelika, Alabama; Home Eeonomfa Fre-lunan Advisory Council: W.S.C.A.; AAVstmimter Fellow-hip Council: Women 9 Rccrcali-n Rcpir- ititta. • BARTLETT HERBERT FORI). Sylacauga. Alabama: Pharmacy; Lambda Cbi Alpha. • CHARLES HARRY FORD, Hope Hull, Akbama; Interior Decoration. • MIRIAM JANE EoKI), Moulton, Alabama: Home Economic Education: Phi Alu: Orchestra; lloini Economi • Club; liomi Eeon mic Education Advisory Council: Kapt Delta PL • WILLIAM F. FORD, OpcfUt ; Chemi- cal Engineering: Pi Kappa Phi, Fimt lluw: • MARTHA FOSS. Si. Petersburg. Florida: Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha: Canterbury CJub: Epbc4|ol Student Vevtry: Plaineuvon; Owl� : Student Cvurwil � n Religiou« Activities; R Conceit Choil • ANDREV PAUI FOSTE K. III. Columbus. Cr� ri;ii; Industrial Management: Scabbard A Blade: fork Saber; S.A.M • JULIAN PERSONS FOSTER, Ifatchceahbee Ala • btij A.C.S. • BILLY C. FREEMAN, Geraldine. Alabama; Agricultur I Science; Daily Science Chib. I ARENI E FREEMAN. Montgomery, Alabama; Agricultural Scicn ED FREELAND, J � ill . Alabama; Pkyebob Epalloi IERRY MINOR FREf MAN. Whitehaven, Tenn—e; Industrial Management: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Plii Omega: Steerage: A«i� l.inl Editor -TAc llrlm; Senior Senator; • BARBARA ANN ■; Fhl Mu: F.T.A.; Clomduta. • RICHARD B. FRENI H. Jadtaoa, Mimlwipp Alpha Pal; li A.V.Mjl. • RICHARD F0RRES1 FULLERTON. Veal ......... Ileaeh, Florida; Industrial Management: Theta Chi. Second How: • THOMAS 5 FULLER. Smile, Al.iUima; Pharmacy; | J Kappa Phi. • RICHARD FORREST FULLERTON, We t Palm Reach. Florida; Indus-trial Management; Hieu Chi. • WILLIAM GLENN FUNKI Pmaacola Florida; Electrical Engineering; Institute ,d Radio Engineer . • MAXIS DURDEN GALLEGOS, Pensacola, Florida: Education. • MARILY N ANN GALLO AY. Troy. Alabama: l|on c Economic • GEORGE THOMAS GAMMON, Birmingham, Alabama; Electrical Engineering • rill MA 1.01 ISE GANDY, Opelika. Alabama; Home Eeonomie Eduealtoa: Aquilla. • X’ALA GARDNER. IVI nd. Florida: X'ctcrinary Medicine; Alpha P� i: Alpha Zata; J a.y.M.a . Alpha PU Omega. • GONNII GARNER Roger sille, Alabama: laboratory Technology: W.S.G.A.: American Chemical S iety. • FINLEY B. CARNETT. Orbutdo. Florida; Building Coneiructioa Tliirtl How: • JERIS E. GARRISON, Birmiagtum, Alabama; Home Eoonomlea Edaea linn: Delta eta: Baptist Student Union: Frcolnnan Advisory Ciom.il. • THORNTON GARVIN. Huntsville. Alabama; Animal Husbandry: Sigma . Bridle dab. • GARY STI Rl INC C AY B n Indaitrial M ugMMt: Sigma X 1 n Club; S A M. • JACK G. GAY Selma. Aid........ Physic . • FHEODORI R CEO Summcrdalc. Alabama; Veterinary Medicine; Omega I ' Sigma; A.VJIA. ALAIN H. CIBBS Birmingham, Alab im t; (...... II aeetfal • HENRIETTA V. G1EGER I ,„.| Alabama; I b I on � H FRED I CIECIR, I Alabama; CMl Eagineeriag; PI Kappa Phi • WILMAM FULLER Gil CHRIST. Montgomery. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Phi Kp-iloti. • CHARLES IHOMAS GILMER Sulligeni. Alabama; Agrkullunol Education: Alpha Camara Rho; Track A Saber: Scabbard A Blade; Future Farmers of America; Block A lliidlr. Lnitrlli How : |0E DAVIS CI.ADNEY, Birmingham. Alabama; Bisinr . Administration CHARLES O. 01 ASCOT K, lliriningham. Al.ih.ima; Insli,rs ,1 Design; lYtt Kappa E| ellcn; Art Gnlld • LEI AND EZECf GLASS, JR., Mob i-. Ala Itama; Mechanical Engineering: American Society ol Mechanical Engineering TOAIAIY KING GOFF. Mobile. Alabama: Music Education. • MILDRED JEANETTE GOLDEN, t artrr vi|le. Georgia; Physical Education: Women's Reereatioa Amociathm. • DURVOOD J. COLDEN, Opelika, Alabaa Archil tart • DOUGLAS CLANTON GORDON, Alb u Alabai i; Pi Medicine; Kappa Alpha. • CHARLOTTi ANN COODROE, Dalton, Georgia: • 11 • A 1 TAM v GOSS. It ms II. S. (I, ( . lina; Business Administration; Chi Omega; Gt.oyi.Rvrv: Pjnhrllenir Council; Fnabman Adrioory Council. • JOHN UNSON GRACE, Ji: . Mobile. Ala baina; Civil E'.nginrering: American Socictv o( Civil Engineering. in It A � I A A ii i V A S S O I Rl 90 Firnt lion: • WILLIAM EARL GRAHAM. Menton, Alai............... Education. • WALTER '1. GRAHAM, Birmingham, Alabama; Bunich Administration: Alplu Tati On«ga. • RODNEY LEON GRADY, |R., diaiMBOogn, I....................... Kappa S s““s ,a“ Pi; ( hi Epsilon; American Society Civil Engineering. • ARTIII ii Jut GRANT, |R. Mcnigniict) Alabama: Architecture; Sigma 1 R1 DOLPH EDWARD GRANTHAM, Columbu . C ..... Electrical 1 • � ■«- 'III TON l GRAVES, Daikville. Alabama; Industrial Mai «•� ! Cbi. • PRANCES GRAY, Carl .. IliU. Alabama; Haam Economic • CHARLES BRIM GREEN. Mobile, Alabama; Mcchaakal Engineering; Sigma Chi; Squire , A merit ... Society Mechanical Engineering • GEORGE MARION GREEN. Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Eegiaevr- Eta Kappa Nu; Insliiolt Radio I iginccr . • JOHN . GREEN, Spring llill, Alabama; Civil Engineering: Sigma « li: American S ci«ty � l Oivtl Engineer . Second How: • WINDEI GREEN Ashland Alobam. v.-n-uli. ' . - nmln I• ..i. • HAROLD O. GREGG, Livingston II Kama: .................. ■ad Literature: Lambda Chi Alpha, M, CAIL GREGORY, AbboviUc Ala lunid: Education; Chi Omega; Executive Cabinet � f Baptist Student I ni- n; President of Chi Omega; Panliellcnic Counril; Seeieiar ■! Student Body. • CHARIJf HUBER! GRIFFIN, Carrollton, Georgia: BtNin Adtainbtra tom; Sigma Alpha Epailoa. • JAMES l GRIFFIN, Ihorsby, Alabama; gri. ultural Engineering: Aiurn. ru Society „l Vgri cultural Engineering: Bap ■ ,.i Student Union; Agricultural Council. • JAMES BILLY GRIFFIN, ilaeoda. Alabama; Agricultural Education, • JAMES WILLIAM GRIFFIN, llajrctrtraur. N,« York; H fit .1 Engineering • KENNETH T GRIFFIN IU-—erner. Alabama: lndu«lrial Management; Delia t lii: Society f„r the Advancement of Management • LEONARD PERRY GRIFFIN, Dover, Florid Veterinary Medirine: Alpha l’ i; American Aeterinary Medicine Association. • QONNIK CRIGCS, LaGrangc, Georgia; Bn Administration; Theta I p«il n: Auburn Accountant Club. Fir I Koh : • JOHNNY K. GKICCS. Nadiville. Tenn.: Aeterinary Medicine; Alpha P� i. • NN JANE I.BIT .. Anilurn. A...; s. i.-na utd I tcruturc. • BUFORD AIO.NKOE UillSy, Cullman, Ala.; Agricultural Science; Alpha eta; Block Bridle; Agricultural Jul : Agricultural Council, • BETTY llol DY, Prattville. Ala.; H me Ki'nn.nnir ; kappa Delta: H me Economic t.lub. • ALBERT CARL GRUNDMANN, Homewood. Ala.; Med uknl Eat ing Alpha Tau Omega; V.S.M.I- • DONALD I.OUIS U.l II.IAN. Burning-ham. Ala.; Chemical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi: A.I.Oi.E.: Scabbard Blade; Arnold Air Society. • JAMES KENNt TH Cl IN. ' irhon HilL Ala.t Phi Delta CM; A.Ph.A. • ROBERT I. GULLEDGE Summcrdalc Mi. Agricultural Educaliou; Theta « hi. • J Mlv l GUNTER, N •• Brecht 'Ii.t M i.... i i ugiatitit. • M.E. • BllLY MY l RS i III RIE, Parri-h. Ala.: Electrical Engineering. S� e«� l� d llosv ; • EVELYN Ji AN LITE «.i THRIE, East I allan............. Ala.; toinilary E i • . lea '.It • I VMM! J. t.l TIIRIE, Columbus, Gu.: I!.• •• Admiaiatra lion: Pi Kappa Phi • ROBERTA JENELLI HADLEY, St Pclcnburg, Fla.; Pardiology, John vviiiivm IIAGER, JR„ Birmingham, Alt sArchitct ture; Phi Kappa Tau: A.I.A. • BHOWN IIAGOOD. Evergreen. Ala.: Pre-Medicine Sigmn Alpha Epsilon; Opera Workabop. • MAIN ll HALCOMB. Jit., Brilliant, Ala.; Agticuliuial Education; K.F.A. • WILEY DeVINF. IIALES, Birmingham. Ala.: P« ' • urinarj Medicine • HINES NEWELL ll M l.. TukuIum, Ala.; Civil Engineering; lS£l • MELODIE vnn II Will.ION. J.wkvocivillr. Fla.: Science and IJtrralurc: Alplu IMta Pi. • BAA I Mil IIAAIMMk Irvington. All. Aeronautical Administration. A I. A II A M A I O la Y T E « II A I « A S T I T I I T 91 Finl llnw: • DILLARD J. HAMMETT, Wcdovw, Ala.; Buiinew Administration. • OLIVER HENRY HAMRICK. JR.. Mobile. Ala.: Mechanical Engineering: Ml i 1 . ■ I A.S.M.I • LEWIS ALVEI 11 AN CHI A. Montgomery, M i Kle. lr:.-..l Engineering: K1.1 K V . S, ..liI...r.l I an Nu Tau. j.K.K. • ROBERT 0. HAND Nemu,C : Biumm AdmSniiiratioa; Sigma AJabi EpUm. MARY I ARTER HANDLY. Memphis, Tens.; Edu trios Alpha Ik-lt.. PI; F.T.A.: Weoloy Foundation. • WAl TER LYLE HANNI M. Wort him B« . h. Fla.: Electrical Engineering. • J� ANN HARDEN. u- I Lafcorai wj I ha ■ .• • W1U 1AM CAI HOI N l ARDI V JR .i than. Ala.; S • NOLAN L. HARD IN. Eclectic. Ala.: F.Ie--ir:cal Engineering: Tau Beta P;; Eta Kaj.j.a No; Pi MuEpsiloa AJ E.: Arnold Air S.............. • CHARLES IRVIN HARDINC. Ilirmmgh.im, Ala.: Civil llnjinfflinj; Sigma Chi; Blue Key: Tau Beta Pi; Chi E| il«n: Phi Eta Sigma: A.S.C.K.: Engineering Gmnril; Canterbury Club: Student Senate. Sts-ontl IlnM : • J A M ES S. HARMON. Dandle. Ky.; Aeronaut ie al Engineering; Sigma Phi EpaUoa IAS • WILL II. HARPER Elba. Al Butlnem AdminiMm-tion: Theta Chi. • ' LIFFORD LESLIE HARRELL. JK.. Billingsley. Ala.; Animal Husbandry: Gamma Sigma Delta: Seabbard Blade; Block A Bridle. • LAW Rl N( I W ALTER HARRISON. Birmingham. Ala.; Mechanical Engineering: PI.i Kip S ■ - • MARCm;i FRANCES HARRISON. Memphis Tenn.: Ed neat on; Alpha Della Pi We b-v Foaadation; Fntnre Teachers of America. • JOHN LINDSEY IIART. Mobile. Ala.; Electrical Engineering; Arnold Air Sociotj Eta K p| v. • JAMES II. IIARTE. Savannah. Ca.; Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha, Society f.-r • STER RAY H ARII INK. Ider. l ■ Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Eng.neering. • G. GLEN HARVEY. Mentone. Ala.: Busines Administration. CLIFFORD CHESS IIASTAR. Balgreen. Ala.; Agricultural Science. 'I'llir«l How: •JAMES PA I I- HATCHER. Augusta, Ca.: Induitrial Management: Tau Kappa Fp.ilon • JAMES II.AYBl UN IIATIICOCK. Cullman. Ala.: Agri-rultiire: Sigma Pi. • FRANCES IRAI.FNK HATHORN. Birmingham. Ala.: Laboratory Technology. • JAMES AUSTIN HATLEY. Boar, Ala.: Butmeo Administration. RICHARD I.ESS IIAL'RY, Birmingham. Ala.; Civil Engineering; Newman Club: Sigma Pi: Clil Epsilon: American Society for Civil Engineers. JOE DAVID HAWKINS. Tru'svillc, Ala.: Business Administration. • DAVID I HAYES, Birmingham. Ala.; Electrical Engineering. • JAMES L. IIA KN, Prichard. Ala.: Mechanical Engineering; American Society lor Mechanical Engineer . • IDI'S JAMES HEARD, Roanoke, Ala.; BuoImos Administration. • ROLAND SIIAEFER HEARD. West Psint, Ca.; Business Adminitration: Sigma Chi: Accounting Club. Baptist Student I nkm. Idiirtli How: • TY JO HEARN, I (Grange. Ca Secretarial Training. • WILLIAM TOUERTSON III IION. Birmingham. Ala.: Mechanical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma: American Society f„r Mechanical Engineer ; Baptist Student I ilon; Phi Eta Sigma WILLIAM ROSS HECK. I I Business Administration: Pi Kippa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi President: Alpha Phi Omega. • JOHN FREDERICK HEIFNER, llarrimon. Tenn.: Chemistry: Seabbard 4 Blade; Helm: American Institute of Chemical Kngi-neerlng • WILLIAM RAY HELMS. Brundldge. Alabama; Agriculture • ADELAIDE HENDERSON. Tusealoean, Alabama; St ind l u rature: Phi Mu. • FRANK C HENDRICK. Ilunsbore. Alabama; Agricultur I I d uration. Ah i Tau 0 WILLIAM L. IIENDRIX, Mom . Be. Ala hama; Building Construction. • JIM HENDRY, • Georg m-s Administration; Pi K-ippa Phi; Seabl.ar.1 .A Blade; Arnold Air Soriety • AN'.El INI I HI SS, Auburn. Alabama; English; lloMCM) Mt nhtf I the Glee and I’urkto Society. (. II A II I' A I IX ; L A S O I 92 t ii i: Fir� l Rom : • CEORCE CARL HESTER. JR.. MHifiMir. AUmii Pharmacy; Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Fraieraiiy. • SAM R. HESTER. Citrnnellc. Alabama; Electrical Engineering; Irulitate el Radio Engineering. • VAL C. in ITER. Mobile. Alabama: Industrial Management: Signut Chi BEN KLMORE HIGGINS, JR.: Montgomery. Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Kappa Alpha. • MARY I.Ol ISK HIGH. G.uip Hill. Alabama; Eda it ion; Future Teachers oi Imerii . • Rl SSELL IIILL, JR., Albertville Alabama; Bumiksa AdminiMralion. • JAMES l . HH.I.IIOL'SE. Gidvlrn, Alabama: Architecture: Kappa Ssgma. Cite Club: American In.titute • ( Architect WILLIAM A. llll.YF.lt, I � i I ill a.Al.iti.mu; Agricultural Engineering; American Society •! Agricultural Eng inert. • KATIE SIR IIIX. Kelly ion. Alabama: Home Economic : Home Economic Club; A(|ulla. • NNE ( Ml li t. HOAR. Birmingham. Aliibama; Sociology, Second Row: • PETER M. 1I0AR. Birmingham. Alabama: History: Lambda CM • MARY EVA HOIK:K' Auburn r- Al|.l.. Gamma DdU Atl Cuild. • WILTON II. HOGAN, Birmingham, Alabama; ' rat titical Ad miniMration • II! BERT I HOLCOMB Birmingham, Alabama; Mechanical i i Sign Ph Epsilon. • DORIS C HOLI ADAY. Rol Alabama; llomi Eoonomlca Education • MILTON HI IE HOLLOWAY, Andenoaville, Gi wgin; Education; Sigma Alpha Epailon. • RHODA HOLMAN, Oiark, Alabama: Applieil Art: Alpha Delta Pi; Chi Delta Plii; An Guild: Women’ Student Government .A - riution: Fro-liuun Advisory Council. • JAMES MELVIN HOLT, A then , Alabama; Electrical Engineering. • WILLIAM J. HOOKS. Birmingham, Alabama; 'lcchuric.il Engineering; Sigma Chi. • JOSEPH CLAYTON HOOPER. Talladega. Alabama: Industrial .Management: Sigma Phi Kp.ilofi. First How: • ai Alt' ELECTRA HOPSON. Opelika. Alabama; llomi Ed oca lion: Alpha Delta Pi: Oinicion Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Future Teacher, of America; Freshman Advisory, • BILLIE CLYDf HORNE. Columbus, Geoc-iii i: Al.-.-h.mic.il Fngmccring: Pi K. pp i Phi: T in Nu lau: Phi Eta Sigma: Pt Inn Sigma: Scabbard A Blade. • CHARLES VERNON HORN! At a •• Kappa Alpha. • JAMES HAROLD IIOliNF. Enterprise, Alabama: Agricultural Administration: Sigma Nu: Scabbard a Blade: Arnold A.. Society • JAMES CARTER HORTON. Ku M-lhil!r, Alabama; Agricultural Education: Sigma Plii Fp.ilon; Future Farmer a ......... • SAM A, HOUSTON liari ellc. A la luma; Science and Literature: Phi Kappa Tau. • t AROI EVELYN IIOVEY: Opelika. ' - I l.ltc-r.iture; Bat S n. • MID I B AC REIT HOW ARD, JR.. Montgomery, Alabama; Science and l iterature; Theta 1 • THOMAS JONES HOWARD. Louisville. Kentucky r Slcdi- Alpha Pal; American Veterii v Nt..t, n. laaoeiation • SARA OLIVE HOWE. Tuckrgir. Alabama; Art; Kappa Delta, Art Cuild. Second Row: • HARRY CLAYFOOL HOWELL, JR.. Dothan. Alabama; Btwlarm Ad-ministration; Kappa Sigma; Dclu Sigma PL • SAMMY MARX HOWELL, Alabama: Science ind Litcratare: Sigma Pi. • K.l I A NOR III BBS. Dalton, Georgia; Root Economica; CM Omega. • OSCAR BELOIN HUD MON, Opelika. Alabama; Btarincm Administration. • STANLEY I. HUD N AM.. Birmingham. Alabama; lnilu lriil Management: Society for Adtanre m-.it .a Management. • CHARLIE M. HUDSON.Opp. Alai na: Pharmacy: Alpha l-imbd Delta; Sphinx: American l harmacr-utiral Association: Rim ■ d. • Jt.ilN THOMAS ill DS N ll : Indual hi Mm g. • KATHRYN n HUGHES, Aebwn, Alabama: S| lion; eta Tau Alpha; Auburn Debate Coonril. President: Tau Kappa Alpha, President: Rush vi. tor: Fresh nun Advisor; Open Workshop. • mar. JORIE PRICE HUMPHREY. Lebanon. Tenncaeee: 11........................ • CEORCE ROBERT III NT. l.aCrangc, Goagii; Fidw-rie Alanagemrnt. A la A II A M A I O la V T I- C II A I ( I S I T i: 93 First Mom : • WILLIAM ALFRED HI KT( Cihi Alabama; Building Construction; BnUd .i- Guild. • r. GLIN1 HURD, Mmk, Uihin Pharmacy; Alpha lau Omega; Anril(tii I'liintuo Atwrlilioa; Pi Tau Pi Sigma: WeaJry Founds-i..n • ELEANOR CAROLYN HURLEY’, SbcCeld, Alabama; ll«w Eco-ttnla; Women Student Government Amociation. • N0A1I J. HURST, Cadofrn. M Engineering • Mil ION S II I. 1« N. |R Sylaeauga. Alabama; Chrmiral Engineering: I’i Kappa I’bi; I’lii Lambda 1 •• •• - B i W. • H. M. Ill Tt MESON, Phi • impbd Ub Pharnmcy • ALBERT EDWARD HYLTON. Wiboarille. Alabama; Edo. lion • ERON BERNARD INGLE. JR Mom I Pn Mcdi Alpha Epsih , IX • | HARII s I ISBILL. I n P Alai P mary: American Pharmacy Association: Phi Delta Chi: Scabbard A Blade: •• JOHN B. ISBELL. Ill I rt Para. Ibl PisMtd Epsilon Delta. Second Mom t • BEVERLEY SUI IVEY. Birmingham. Alibuu; Applied Arts: PI ru Chi: Fwhmi Advisory Council: Wesley Foundation; Art Guild. • IIOKAt I rURNER JACKSON. Mobile. Alabama: IDiLling Construction; Builders Guild: Holy Nome Society: Knights of Columbia . MARY ANNI JACKSON, Mobile, Alabama; Art; Alpha Oakm PI; Junior Pandlrllcnic. • SYED ALLEYMOMIN JAFRI, Kara ii Paltist n; Textile Chemistry. • BETTY JEAN JAMES. Montgomery. Alabama: Science and Literature; Playhouse; Committee: Decoration Committee Itainonian Society • D JAMES Bren:. Alabama; Prt Velerin ry Medicine. • DOME II JAMES, Uai«o Springs, Alabama: Agricultural Education; Sigma Pi; Future Inner. • ( America; Wrneotliaa Club. • WILLIAM JOSEPH JEFFORDS, Birmingham, Alabama; Chemical Engineering: Plti Kappa Tau: Arnold Air Sueiety; American Institute Chemical Engineers. • JAMES A. JENKINS. He. net. Alabama; Applied An; Art Guild: Indurtrial Design Forum. • THOMAS ROB BINS JINKINS Jnekoonrillr. :.,bama; Pharmacy. Third Mom : • JOHN LITIIM JEKNIG.AN, ilre.t.ui. Alabama: Aeterinary Alrdi.ine; Alpha hi: Statical Chapter American Veterinary Medicine ........... , • i rY jo JOHNSON, i till tin. Alabami Ilona: Ecot oml • Ido ni«: Pin bin: Freshman Advisory Mined Future Tmdor ol America • BETTY St E JOHNSON. Montgomery. Alabama; Science and l.itetature: Alpha Omi. cron Pi. • FRANt IS i JOHNSON, Seln . Alabama: Biumm Aifminiatra-tion. • JAMES I JOHNSON. I u- uml.M. Alabama: Business Administration: I’i Kappa Alphj. Spade : Blue Krv. Auburn Aeteran Association; Junior Senator; Freshman Senator: Circulation Manager of Pi.vi � j«a'; A..i tant Advertising Manager of Gloviibsti; Adverti.ing Alanager of Giovim vn: Student Guidance Senriee President Student Bod) • J AM E$ IIOMAS JOHNSON, Sylacuuga, Alabama; Chemi Kt • ROB EKT L, JOHNSON, Jit.. Opp. Al.ib.inu: lmbi.ln.il Miinagrmetil; Society (or A dram ement of Management. • J 'I I S 'I .: IN JOHNSTON. Gastoi burg Alabama; Industrial Management: Arnold A i So. et) • ALFRED 1-1111 I IP |ON� M ,hi. Alabama Ba..... Ad •CAROLYN MITCHELL JONES, Colambvs, Georgia; Elementary Education; Phi Mn: Future Teacher of America; Pan-hellenu Council. Fourth Mom : • DONALD HUGH ION Eft. Birmingham, Al I t .. Electrical Engineering; I i. iImI.i h: Alpha. • EI TON FRANKLIN JONES. Anniston. Abb nu; Civil I i gineeting: American Sne ety .1 Civil I nginc rs • CEORCI Bl Al CH AMP JONES. Dothan, Al.ibana: llusinr . Administration. • JOSKPII I. JONES. Alai ......ty. Alabama; II ....- Administration; Tan Kappa Eprlbrti. • JAf 01 El.INI. JONES. Alabama City, Alih.ima; l’barnijcv ; meric.m I'harir.arv A«s • tail m: B - u Union; Fnaha t Ad................ry Cooncil • All n • n MURPHREE Ji'Nl”- Prattville, Alabama; Homo Economic Edn K ci' licit., I’,. Om.. ft. Nu; Aobarn R nd • ROBERT I JONES, I ,i -m.ille. Georgia: Architecture: Sigma Chi; American Institute of Arrhitee-nre. • ROBERT l-ARRY IONES Birmingham, Alnhama; Psychology. • SAM JONES. JR.. Roswell. Georgia; Ornamental Horticulture: Alpha Gamma Rim: Ernck I Saber; Hoi thur Fovnm • SARAH JONES Gil). Alabama: Pharmacy; Rho Chi; Freshman Ad.bory Council: American Pharmacy Association; H.iplist Student Union. I) I A T I I. A S S O I I 94 I. II A A ( « II First How: • WILLIAM DIXON JONES, Anburo, tlibu i; lnfcMilil Huifi Alpha Tau Omega. • WILLIAM IIENR1 JONES. JR., Mobile, Mabaraa: Ptuumacj • NELI rAYLOR JOPLING. Jacksonville PI...............I S«m Training Gamma Driu. • ROBER1 «;I I NN JORDAN. ilcndmOD. Trnnr...- -; Vrlnmir; Medicine; American A cirri,ury Medicine Association Siadcni Chapter • ROY JORDAN, Mntlomd, Alabama; Agricultural SriciKr; Alpha Gamma Kli- : HImI Hr idle: Wr lejr F'oundnti.m: Alpha Bel Alpha. RICHARD JULIUS JOYNER, Red Leri Mai na; Baric. Adrtim tr.iti n: I’ln Ft.. Sigma; D-lt.i Sigma I’i: Track X Saber. • JOHN . KAREGI ANNES. Spartanburg. S. I : Mechanical Engineering; I’lti Kip|� Tau; inrrlrin Society . f Mrehanicjl Engineer : Tau Nu Tan. • HENRY KASPER, Jasper, UiUua; Education: Della Chi. • JAMES CHRIS KATI t ills. Montgomery. M il . m.i. l• ■ 1.1 ni« .11 Fngi...1 i.■ _. Cl Nl F. KAA Liivy'ii Spring. Alabama; Animal llu.bandry; Work Itn.llc Club; Auburn Vctriin' Asmciution. Scroll11 Ron : • SAM WATKINS KEENON Birmingham, llikan Industrial Muias meal; Delia Sterna Plii. • JAM I S 1IU D KELLEY, Richland, Georgia; Civil Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Civil Engineers. • PAT KICK WHEELER KELLY, Mobile, llabama; faduMrial Managcmenl: Phi Kappa Tau: Soeiely for Advancement Management. • CHARLES I KENNEDY. Gulfport. Mi i ippi; M.x-h.'inieal Fnginering; Plii Kappa Tau; I mi lleln l’ I’i fail Sigma: American Sivirty of Mrv-lnni. nl F.nginrcr . • GEORGE CI.ARENCE KENT, Si. Si la 1 Civil Engineei ing Imeci n Soeiely of Civil Engineei • CAROLYN KEKK, Chat l'ii...Education: Head Resident; Gr • % llous. • ALBF.R1 GERALD k 1 111. I.' lty. Mtibsm 1 wniainm....... • EDWARD KEYES. N Oilcan . I -.UI-I in.i: Ar.-bit.x-liire; Lambda Chi lpha: Smiab: American It 11 it ■ Minn. • NANCY AROLYN KILLCORE, St IVtcr.burg, Florida; Education: Alpha Gamma Delta; Imhnun Advisory Council; Dolphin Club: (ioncert Choir; Mix.-d Ch..ru� : Future Teacher .� f Amt Hen. • OLIVE A. KILIXJUGH, Alpine, Alaban I du ilion; «u Tau Alpha; Future Teacher of America. Canterbury Club. Fir I How: • j ami CONNER KINARD, Wetumpk . bum: Engineering Physics: I'1 Eia Sigma: Steerage; Sigma Pi Sigma. • K Y I'. KIN |{|) Headland. Alabama: Veterinary Medicine; Alpha P� i GF'OKCF DFVk F’V KING. JK Itlercker. M.iU,m: i.� i I Engineering: Sigm i I’i; American S..i.t, ..f ti.il 1 ngii • Bipi •! Si idt m l nlon. 'll R( Fit I.. KINO, Jit.. Opt Ilka, Alabama, Dutincot Admin 1 ration, • CHARLES FRANKLIN KINSER, JR., Cull Mechanical Enginecrit S na Pi. • BOY DEN KINSEY, III, College Park. Georgia: Animal llu b.ituliy; Kappa Signta: Block A lllidlr; a|p 1. • 11 • 1 1 ai in ESTF.I KINSEY. West Palm Georgia! Business Admini.tration. GEORGE I. KIHCIIOFF. Ilirmingliam. Alabama; Fngineer-mg l’hy i,- MARTHA JEAN KlltKI AND. Or.ml. A .tb.tini: Kdu«';ilion; Phi Mu; Fre.ltman Advisory Council; Concert Choir: Band; Deli, Omicron: Baptist Stud BILL V. KIRKPATRICK, Snrgoiatvillc, Tennessee: Education; ' A“ Club. Serunil Hum ; • JAMES I’. KIZER, I ma; Agrionknral Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon. LEVI ALVIN KNAPP, JR., Ankara n 1.. ■ ■ Science and Liters ture. • CLAUDE K KNIGHT, lit. Selma, Alabama; Physical Edacatiea; Auhurn n ■ !• r .1 u- Assoc lotion. • ill n 1; a MINTER KRACKE, Aubnrn, Ala bums; Bnsiness Administration. • LESLIE MELVYN KRAMER. Mobile. Ala hams; Building Conti ruction; St trab: St ihbard v Blade. • MARILYN KRAMER. • • G Education; Kappa Delia PI. • ANDREW cil.UFI! I KROMIS. Birmingham, Alabama; Agricultural education. • STAN I.FA F. I At.I.A, Maylene. Alabama; Yeterinui v Medicin.-; Omega Tau Sigma; Jr. A merit an Veterinary Medical A.iation. • •. f A A1 LACKEY, Opelika, Alabama; II... Economic : llont Economic Clab. • I . M A A V I A KI A Opelika, .Alabama Home Fonomir : Home Economic Club. A L A II A 1 A I O I, V II V I A A T I T ■; 95 First Row: • MAKGAKET JEANNE LADNER, Ah ntgomcry, Alabama; Applied Art; Alpha Omkron Pi; Fred.......... Adt-iaory Connell; Art Guild. • DONALD J I.AGl'AITK, Birmingham, Alabama; Mivliuiinil Engineering: American Society foi Mechanical Engineer! • IAMBS A. LAMAR, Bethesd Maryland I tri I nginecring; Sigma Nu. • J« 11N OWEN I AMPKIN. JR„ Birming hum. Alabama; Electrical Engineering: Tan Beta P.: Eta Kappa u; | j m„ Kp.ilon; I ; Tail Pi Sigma; American Institute tor Electrical Engineer . • OTIS I.EP. LANDERS. Alabama City, Alabama; Textile Management' Phi P l. • t it MCI ES MASON ! ANUS REET I n P ginwring; Pi Kappa Alpha: Clii Ep iluti; Arnold Air S,«icty: Tan Beta Pi; Engineer’ Connell: American Society lor Civil Engineer . • KoBKKI' C. I ANGTRY, Columbu . Georgia: Edw itiou • NAR4 ISO R YES I API Z Philippine Ialanda: Poultry; Internatioital Rclatioua Club; Ib.ly Name So-eiety. • I.ESTER RAY LANG, Miami, Florida: Pharmacy; • WILLIAM I! LAKiAIOKK. Takrm.1 Path, Maryland. Agricultural Science. Second Row; HILDA JEAN LASATER, Hasd Gi a, Alabam Home I a Education; Future Tape hen ••! I merit l • ROBERT BRI 1 I I ASSITER, Weal Palm Beach, Kb.rida: Industrial Management; Theta Chi: Band; Society t„r Adian mm! ,.f Management • POM 1 ARI IN 1 xv. Industrial Management; Alpha Tau Omega; Society lot Advancement f Management • FAY I a LAWRENCE Selma haa kdminis • DONALD GIBB' I AWSONt Birmingham, A la haa Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma; Th Auburn Slid; American M —ciation. • EUCENE LAYTON, Bwiaae Ad 1 inbtr ih t • BUR EON EDISON LEDBETTER 11II1.....-. Ala- bama; Textile Management; Phi P-. • CHARLES M. LEE, Birmingham, Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering: I.A S.: Scabhird A Blade: Arnold Air Society. MACK K. LEE, Birmingham. Alabama; Education; Bmeball: • WILLIAM MUDCE LEE, Evergreen, Alabama; Civil Engineering: Auburn Student Engineer. Council. Third Row; • VICTOR 1). LEE, JK.. Birmingham. Alabama; Agricultural Science; Sigma Epailon. • ELSIE LOUISE LEHMAN. IlaleyvMe. Alabama: llomn Econotniee; Kappa Della, • ARTHUR LEISER, Mobile hams; Prt Dt it -t:- Sigma 1 hi. • DUKIS A. LESSMAN, Cullman, Alabama; Sdcn a and 1 lei it ire; Mu Zeta. • JACK LESTER LIGGETT. Palm Bench. 1 rida; Veterinary Medicine; Alpha hi. • TRAVIS LELAND LINDSAY. Bitmingham. Alabama; Industrial Management; Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard Blade; Blue Key; Pi I'au Pi Sigma; Society b r Advancement of Management: Football Manager: Senior Senator. • TERRY ENGLISH LINTON, Glen wood, Alabama: Agricultural Ednentloa. • HO-KANG LIU. Calcutta, India; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Ep-ib n: American Society let Me-chanical Engineer ; Pi Mu F.|Mib n. • CLAUDIE C. LIVINGSTON, Carbon Hill. M l mat i' ultural Scien • GRADY SI I LOI 11N. Anburn. Alabama; Home Economic ; Della eta; Home Economic. Club: Bapti� t Student I’11 ion. Fourth Rom : • DONALf EVANS LONC, Birmingham. i B.................... Ad Sigma Chi. • KKKI) TA . LONG. Auburn, Alabama. Ba-inc-. Admini.tratiun; Lambda Chi Alpha. • JAMES WAL1 ACE LONC FalkrlDe. a ban '. II Sigma Alpha Epailon. NINA C. LONG, 1 Alabama; Elementary Ed 1 ration. • JOHN . LONCMIRE. Knoxville. Tenncv-we; Architecture. • MIRIAM REBECCA I.ONC5IIORE. York. Alabama; II.one Economic : Alpha 0 F 01 EN T. LOVE. JK . Birmingham, Alabama; Civil Knginceiing: Chi Ep� ib n; American Society f.,r Civil En-gincet-; Engineering Council • WILLIAM HORACE LOVIN D mr, A bama; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Senior Senator; King Churtnan: Superintendent lntr imir.il Sp- rU; S;. dc. • J(||| Will LOW! ........eta, Alai ima; Indnetrial Managetm it. • Al STIN SHKlll- l I.OWKKY. JR . Fort Payne. Alabama; .Architecture. . It A n II A T I X I. « L A S S O F T II |] 96 First How: • HARRY ETHRIDGE I.OWKY, Ib.ktr.rt. Georgia: Fish Management. • JAMES LEE LOWRY, Alontgomrry. Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 1-p.i Nil: IIt,!., |� i; I i Mu K,,-ii. I. • CARL DOUGLAS H NS-FORI), Troy, Alabama; Pharmacy; Phi Kappi lau: Omicron Delta Kappa; Spa tie ; St|ulre� : American Pharmacy A- neinlion. • WILLIAM l).A II) LYI.L. Allien-. Alabama: Business Adinini-lr.ition: I’bi Kappa lau; Delta Sign Pi: Auburn Accounting Club. • THOMAS GENE LYNN, Paducah, Kentucky; Architecture; Ilaptitt Student Union; Seahhirtl X Blade; Tau Nit Tau; American Institute of Architect-: Scarab: Alpha Phi Omega. • FR ANK LYONS, L-tngdalc. Alabama: Industrial Management. • ROBERT JAY MACHEN, Vetpilu, Alabama; Civil Engineering. • JAMES J. M AI.LETT. Centre, Alabama; Civil Engine-ring. HAROLD C. MANIA’. JR.. Binning-Lam. Alttlsima; Bu-iiic-' Adminislrati’-n. • JAMES HAROLD MARKS, JR., Frankcwing, Tonne—ec: Mechanical Engineering: American Society ol Me-eluinieal Engineer.-. St-coiiil Huh ; • CARL 11. MAHONEY. New Hope. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering: S ihlmrtl X Blade: Arnold Air Society: Aarsitv Rifle Team: American Society for Mechanical Engineer . • BRYAN B. MARSH. Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Alpha: Scabbard Blade: Arnold Air Sorielv; Pi I.in Sigma: American Society for Mechanical Engineer . • IIIOMAS N. MARSHALL. JR.. Gad-drii. Alabama; Engineering Ph -i : I’i Mn Epiilon; Tau Pi Signu: Sigma Pi S gm t. • III is . M.AKSII.Al I.. JIL. TniHville, Alabama: Agriculture Science; Dairy Science Club, • BENJAMIN IRLDLRIt K M ARTIN, Albeit-, Alabama; lluilding Con lrucli«n: Phi Delta Theta; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. • BILLY w. M ASSENCIII . Brown Ue. Ten- .....- Chemical Lngineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. • GEORGE HERMAN MATSClIKE. Denville. New lertcy: Game Management; Wild Life Club. • CARL FREDERICK MATT ILL, Rlrmlngham, Alabama; Ornamental Horticulture. • STEELI FRANCIS MATTINGLY, Trinity, Kentucky; Veterinary Aletlieine: Omega Tau Sigma: Junior American Veterinary Medical A--• ia-ti li. • KEN MAULDIN. Fairfield. Alabama: Bu-inc— Adinini-tration: Deltu Chi; Auburn A” Club: Auburn Men’ Glee Club; Fre-hman Football: A.ir� :t Ba.w-biill; Auburn Intramural Ihxarrl. First How: • ROBERT LEE M.ANAYF.I L, Nashville. Tcnn«--- e; Building Con-lruelion. • ALLEN WAYNE MAY, Salilpa, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Pri. MILDRED MAY. Camp Hill. Alabama; Elementary Education. • CHARLES ELKINS MAYS. Ilartw-llc, Alabama: Electrii il 11,r. - - ng El- Kappa Nu; Bapli-t Student I nion: American In-lit He of Eleclrie.il Engineer . • CARL II. MeCLKNDON. Birmingham, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kapp Alpha. ROBERT ill INN McCRORY. Portal, Mi— wippi; Veterinary Medicine; Alpha Pd; American Veterinary Medical Association. • ROBERT LEE MrCl’l,LOUGII. Opelika. Alabama: Rti-inr— Adminiora-lion; Alpha Tau Omega • MARTA DALI McELRATH. Cedar Bluff. Ala-l ma: llonu Economic Education. CLAt DIAL ELIZABETH Mel I.MORE, liirming'nam. Alabama: Laboratory Technology: Phi Mu: Alpha Kp-ilon Delta; Student Welfare Committee; House Commit ice • ALBERT THOMSON Me-MAIN. Richmond. Michigan: Engineering Pity !--: Steerage: Bapti-t Student I'nion; Sigma PI Sigma: International Relation Club. Second How ; • WILLIAM THOMAS MeC-MN, Birmingham, Alabama: Meolunir.il Engineering. • NORMAN SHIRL Mef l hi an. i iGrange. Georgia: Textile; Pi Kappa Phi. • TOM McCLENDON, Ourk. Alabama; Ph «ieal E-l n--.iti-.n. • M art DALE MeELRATIf. Cedar Bluff. Alabama: Home Economics Education. • J ACK II. McELYEA. We baler. Florida: Veterinary Medicine. • LI IIIER JACKSON MeCALGHY. Montrvallo. Alabama; Agricultural Education. • D01 GLAS C McKEE. Green Cane spring . Florida; Veterinary Medicine; Alpha P� i: American Veterinary Medical A-variation. • HENRY ARTHUR M. KIBRIN. Chicago. Illin -I-. Inilu-lrial Manageraent: Auburn Veteran Amociation; Society lor Advancement of Management. • JAMES T. M--I A UGH I IN. D-� rier. Alabama: Pre-A cterinary Medicine. • FRED M. M. I Al'RINF. I ni n Spring-. Al bania: Aeronautical Engineering. A I A II A 1 A I O L V T E « II A I t 97 I X s r i t it t i: Finn K mt: • CI.Al DINK ELIZABETH Mcl.EMOKS. Birmingham, Alabama; Laboratory Technology; Phi Mu: Alpha F.pvilon Della. • EUGENE Mcl.EMORE. ......... Alabama: Pharmacy. • AI.I5K.KI THOMSON McM.AIN. JK Ki.hn.ml, Michigan. • ALDRIDGE M McMAIIAN, Cad-den. Alabama; Pharmacy: Sigma Pi. • WILLIAM CARTER McMILLON. Monroeville. Alabama: Agri-■ literal Sciencr • M AN DAVID MrNAIR, Biiaiiihaii. Alabama; M ■-hunci.il Engineering: American Sorieiy of Mo iani il l igin • • NORMA JEANNE MEADOR. liatianooga. Iennc.ee: Adverti.iug IV-iga: Mplu Delta Pi: Art Guild: Mixed Uiorua; Concert Choir. • RICHARD STERLING 'IERKAL. Auburn, ALiluma: Ghcitii-iry. • It AU15 MI I . MERRITT, (‘.imp Hill. Alabama: ll..m - Economic: • ERNEST MERRIWETHER. Mobile. Alabama: Kuildinp C«n triirlion. SitoiiiI How: • HOLLIS DARRELL MESSER, Verbena, Alabama; Education; Track I Sa • DAVID II MIDDLETON, Itirmingt.. m. AlabaaM; Pro-Mediciae • AIKG|N|. ANN MIDDLETON. Lanrtt. Alabama: Edncaliuet; Bapti-t Slu-•lent I ninn: Pi Mu Kp«ih n. • JOHN BLANCHARD MILK. JR.. Ihvatur. Alabama: Agricultural Science: Sigma Pi E|t-ilon. Alabama Farmer. VI I EN J. MILLER, JK.. Mobile. Alabama: Architecture; Phi Kappa I au. • AT-TIION N. MILLER. Hartford. Tennessee; Pharmacy. • WILLIAM W. MILLER. TlK.mu.toa, Alabama: Came Management: Sigma Nil. RICHARD DONALD MILLS, Columbu.. tb-.rgia: Indu-trial D-iign; Pi Kappa Phi: Art Guibl; Track A SaUr: Indu-trial Design F«run. • JOHN PAI I. MILNER. Opelika, Ahbi....... Speech Debate Gnuaeil • NASSOS NICK MINAS. Sat Antoni . Tcva� : ( oil Engineering. Third How: • MALCOLM ROT MINEH, Auburu, Alabama; Ago ultaral I igioeei ag: riiria Ni. American So. ■ i� lot Agricultural Engineer . CAROLYN W. MINT . Shawmul. Alabama: Commercial Education: Kappa Delta Pi. • CHESTER MIRACLE, Barbaunrille, Kentucky • dan i | K MITI IIELU t iltman. AI ibara ■: Bitinen Administration • GEORGI U, MIICIIEI.L. Iluruboro. Alabama; Biniiro Admini-lralion; Pi Kappa Pin. • RICHARD FRANK MITCH ELI Cnlumbu . Georgia: I. - ... id it km; Tan Kappa t peileu • THOMAS LA'aa It A MITCHELL. Birmingham. Alabama: t heniic.il Enrinerrinr: Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute ot Chemical Engineer . • CKORCI WRICH1 MIZE, Wore Point. Ccot j-ia: 15.«ine� - Administration: Signu Nu: Delta Sigma Pi: Jr. Senator: Auburn Veteran-. Awn-ration: Su|x-rintenlent Spirit; Blue Key; Pj.t Commander of Sigmi Nu: I hairinan of Dance Committee ..( Student Tnion Building. • IIO.MEK CALVIN MOODY. JK.. Poplarvillr, Aliouuippi; Alpha p.i, • EDGAR N, MOON. I uion Springe. Alabama: Civil Engineer ng; American Swiety ..I Civil Engineer.. E ■ ii it li How: • JOHN RANDALL MOON, Columbut Georg • . ■ I Engineering WILLIAM ARTHUR MOON Gadodcn. Alabama: Electrical Engineering: s. ii bard A 151 a I.-: Pi Tau: Pi Sigma; In-titute ( Radi.. Engineer . ANDREW MARVIN MOORE, Talladega, a a ri iltnr I Ed neat ion, • ACUS ITS IIKICE MOORE, Markin Junction. Alabama: Agricultural Education: Alpha Gamma Kli� ; Alpha a tj; future Farmer- of America. • EMMA JEAN MOORE, Newnan. Georgia; Speech; Phi Mu; Jr. Paahc'.lcni -; Auburn Players; Fmdieun Adri-ory Couaeil; M.-— i.ili S-loi-t: Ctnuitm Staff: Glee Unb; Baptist Stodeat Union. • JOHN PAUL MOORE. Talladega. Alai............ Electrical Engineering; font lio Engineers • THOMAS L. MOOKE, Andalusia, Alabama: Agriculturi • WELLINGTON MOORE. Lexingior Kentocky; Veterinary Medicine • 'I AR MARJORIE MOOSE. Greenville. Ninth Carolina; Architecture: American In-lit ate ..f Architect.: Er —hmaia Advisory Cuuncil; Gamma Delta: Oracles. • BARBARA ELLEN MORGAN Piedmont, Al.iluina: Science and l iterature; Alpha Gamma DellJ. t. II .% It I T I X 4, 4 LASS 41 I- T II E 98 Find How: • DIANA LOI ise MORGAN,Opelika, Alabama: Mink Education. • EARL SPARKS MORGAN. JR.. Roinwnt. Alabama; Indu-irial Management: I’i Kappa Alpha; Social] foi Mian ami of ilwinMit, • FLEM MORGAN JR.. Junction City. Georgia. Education. • GEORGE ANNA MORGAN. Rock mit. Georg i; Pfcphal Education; Alpha Della Pi. • HORAt E C. MORGAN. JK.. Piedmont. Alabama: Aeterinary Medicine: Alpha P� i; American Vet-erinaty Medical AwocUlioa. • HAROLD WILLIAM MORCAN. JR.. Birmingham. Alabama: Chemical Engineering. • OLIN FRANK MORGAN. Weal Fatal. Georgia: Education. • CIIARLOTTI MAE MORRIS. Flu Creek. Alabama; Home Economics; Home Rcenomi ■ dob: Aequilla. • DAN MOR RIS. Blounl� illc, Alabama: t hcmi-lry: American Chemical Society. • it MtiRKIS Morrbiown. Fciu..... Ph ey; Sigma Chi. S.toihI Iton : • M l ANN MORRISON. Rumcllvillc. Alabama: Home Economic : Band: I'i Tau Chi: Freshman dvi« ry Council: Women’n Student Government A� «' ri Him • AVERY I MORRISON JR . Now Orleana, Louiriau: Banaem Id -ii ini -1 r.il � • -ti ; Sigma Al|.lia Epiil.n; S|_.ie.; President Omicron Delta Kappa; President Pro-tcm Senal. : Senior Senator: Juni.-r Senator; Superintendent Sti •lent Speaker- Bureau: Pul.lia ntiin ILunl: Ring Committer: Interfroternity Council; Delta Sigma PI; Preeideai Sigaaa Alpha EpfUou FRANCES MOR RISON, Oaeonta, Alabai n FRANCES MORRISON, Altoona. Alai bib; Elementary Education. • Bll I DODD MORTON. Boar ............. - Administration. • Kl-N M l ' AlosES. Alabama City. Alabama Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Taa Nu Tau; Engineers Council; Phi Lambdi I prilon: American Institute of Ch incera. • MAIi'I'' MOSTFI.I R. Jli . Middle Milurai; Mechanical Engineering: Phi Delta Dicta. • A. JANE Ml IR, Birmingham, Alabama; English; Phi Mu: Modern Danee Club; Glee Club: ClOHMAIA Stall: Dance Chairman ml I nion Building: Public it v Committee d Union Building; Freohmin Advi.orr Council. • CLAI DE HENRY Ml 11 I . Jit.. Mobil.-. M.d I.-lu-i.i .1 M ment: Plil Delta Theta; Glomemta Stall: Newtnan Club. • GEORGI B. Mt MMA. Montgomery. Alabama; Electrical Engineering; Thru i First Ron : • GORDON Ml MMERT, Atlanta. � • orgia: Btutaeaa Admtaiuniion: Kapra Mpha: A” Club. • JAMES ROBER1 Ml NROE. Tall dega. Alabama; In-dustrul Management; Sigma Pi Epsilon. • ALLEN rEXAS MYERS, III. .Vin Antonio. Icx.i«: Aeronautical Engine-ring; Sigma Pi: Arnold Air So-c.cty: Scabbard Blade; Newman Club; Knight. d t dumbu : In.litute .d Aeronautical Science ; Wraeeiliaa Club. • N. MADHAYAN NAIR. Trivan-d on • India hi nh il Engineering: International Student Club. • Bolt I IIS KINE NAGEI .ChillUMgi. Tonnes Textile Englnei ring; Alpha Tau Ome wic.5 p . r ,fI?,Ly! ' Club: Vanity Bu b II. RICHARD H l.l I R N V'll. y ilrfax. Alabama: F« rear] Phi Dt Itu Thei . • KENNETH t . Ad...duration. • BILLY A NEIGHBORS. lunm.lie. Alabama- Agricultural Engineering: I bet.. Chi: .„ - - in Society for Agricultural Engineer . • GEORGE L. NELSON. Point 1 Sigma Pfai Epiiloa. • HILARY MAt NELSON. JRr IWui City. Florida; aril Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau: m--r...m Society f..r « oil Eorir . r. Srronil How : • LOUIS ROBER1 NELSON. Coral Gable . Florida; Veterinary Mt licine: Alpha Pm: American Aeterinary Medical A� viruiti� n; Auburn AVtriiiuiian. • WILLIAM ' Ml ' N. JR. Birmingham. Alabama; Mechanical Eft- ng. • WILLIAM IIOY1 NELSON. Alexander City, Alabama; Journal i m. I.ETTA SIT. NETHKKY. Belle Alina. Alabama; Engli.li and Journal-|,n; Kappa Della. • TED P. Ni l RA. Brunnrick, Ohio: Builncm ArlmlnDtra- ti .n: Signu Pi. • JOE PETER NEl K.A. Brun.wick, Ohio: Bu.ir...... Admini— ■ration: Sigma Pi. • AUSTIN I (AWFORD NEWMAN. JR, Opelika. Alabama: eteriiury Medicine: Omc”. Tau Sigma • JOANN NEWMAN, Syl.i-eaug.i. Vliitiuma: Science amt I.iterature; Frchman Adviu.rv Council. J|.SSI SIRK KI.ANI) NEWSOM. JR.. Sander.ville. Georgia: Agrieultural Engineering; Signu Chi: Spade: Blue Key: Superintendent . ( Milage K.iii: Superiiilendenl of E.iinpu- Dfiv.-: liairman of Iritit.itii n Committee: St«- -r. A i Society for Agricultural Engineer . • DONALD GORDY NEW SOME. Cnll.mton. Alabama: lndiMri.il Management. 99 First I tow : • FRED a NICHOLS CthaM ua, UiKih: luduarrlal M� mwwi; PI Kappa Alpha: Editor. 1951. ClOMimn; Blue Key; Arnold Air Society: Serb' bard 4. llladc; Sijuirc : Editor, The Creeks; Arooiglc Editor, The I'lni tt- ii 11, Studi m Sc tau . Pn sidenl Pi Kippi Alpha, • III Gil PERI 1 NI( IB 11 SON. Collinsville. Alabama; Chemical Engineer iug; 1‘lii Kappa Tau; Anicri-. .a Institute Chemical Engineer, • HARRY i l AM NISBI M. Murfrm-boro, IVnnewee: Vcwiiui) Medicine; Upki Pal. • VALENTIN S. NO A. JK„ Oi Aerieultural I local ion; Lesion ol Mary. • WIL- LIAM BLAKI 1 NOBLE, Millry, Alaban . ri iltural Education; llpbo Hh . • DONALD GRANl NOLAN, Phenix I Mabm Build ini; Con� iructiun; Delta Sigma Phi; Builder Guild; Society I Araerieun Mechanical Engineer . • ROBERT I NORRIS, Fayette, Alabama; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Ka(ilKrr� ; Engineer Council: Auburn Players; Sigma l‘i • ROBERT HENRY NORTON. I nion Spring . Alabama; Animal Husbandry • BETTY JANi NORWOOD, Da iiui Via luma: i '' • JAMES STEWART NUXNELLY, Annbtnn Alabama; Mu -lunicat Engineering; Alpha Tail Omega. Second Itow: • JACK i Nl NNIRY, Met........ m , v mh ry Med • JAMES III RTOX ODOM. M-'Krmie, Mali.im.i; Mivlianieal Engineering. • ROT 1 . O’DONNELL, I w Alabama; Edncalion; Pm Delta Kappa. • MART I oi O’DONNELL, Auburn, Alabama; El amen lacy RdiM • anna WOIF H'li h Sanmmh, Georgia; Education: Future Teacher of America. • J. I). OI IYKII, Plateau. Alabama; Pharmacy; American Pharmacy A« � ciati„n: Phi Delta Chi • FREDERICK WILLIAM ORR. JK.. At lanla. Georgia; Agricultural Science: Sigma Alpha E|oil..n; Track Salter. • WALTON HERBERT OSIIOKNE. IlMnnrond. Alabama: Bu,inr� Ad-ministration: Scabbard X lll.idr; Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Auburn Accounting Club. • WILLIAM EDWARD OWEN, Birmingham, AI ins: Delia Chi; Steerage; Pi lau Sigma: American Society for Mechanical Engineer,. • Ro M.D KNIGHT OWEN, Cullman. Alabama; Science and Literature; Signu PI. Third How: • HARRY P. OWENS. lliirl� b� ro. li l ..mi: Science and literature; Pi Kappa 1 1(1; Inter Iiutcrciity Council. • JOHN SOU YI.I'R PARK!.. Ilrllc Glade. El-.rida: Chemical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega: I’ld Eu Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon • HAROLD SCOT! PARKER. Falktrllle. Vial t M hank-al Engineering. • JAMES 'I PARKER Montgomery, Alabama; Bualues Ad n niatration. • JAMES S. PARKER, Wedowee, Alabama; Agricultural Edu- Masons; Woodman; Amcrl it Votorana A — tion. • SAMUEL TAYLOR PARKER. R.xkmart, Georgia: U.inncs Administration: A i e. President Pi Mu Epsilon. • SCOTT PARKER, Falkville, Alabama Engineering: American Soeirty lor Mrelianieal Engineer : Tau Beta Pi. • WESLEY A PARKER Florence. Alabama; Chemical Engineering; Ameri . ... I mail ite ol «. icmkal Engineer . • WII LIAM IIEWI El I PARKER, JK.. Birmingham, Alabama; lndu� trial Management: Pi Kappa Alpha; Society for Advancement rf Management • HUM WRI N PARKS. � tutupk lb bama; Civil Engineering: P. Kappa Phi; Omega Della Kippa; Alpha Phi Omega: Who’. Win- Among Student, in American Universities and Colleges: Editor. 1953. Antrim Engineer; Publications Board: A illage Fair Committee; Arnold Air Society: Seabb.nd Blade: American Society of Civil Engineers: Njuire : Wraevtlian Qub: Engineer, Council. I. IK A I) I' A T I Fourth How ; JAh S u I A PARRISII, Bremen. Georgia; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • IA IK II. PARSONS. JIL. Anni-t-.n. Alabama; In- iu trial Management; Alpha Tau Omega; Secretary Society for Advancement .-f Management. • Jl I)Y D. J. PATE, Decatur. Ceorgiu; Applied Art; Alpha Omieron Pi: Bind: Coueerl Choir: Glee Club: Art Guild. • BETTY JEAN PATRICK. Columbus Ceorgla I mntary Edm itiou 1 0 DAN II. PATRICK. JR.. College Park. Georgia; B i,ine.i .Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; S--.ibl.rd o. Blade: Track 4 Saber Club; Ih-lla Sigma Pi; Glomuista Staff. • WILLIAM JOSEPH PATRICK. Montgomery. Alabama: Industria Mai • ALLEN JAKE PCITERSON, Headland, Alabama; Engineering Sigma Nu. • JAMES WII.Ill RN PaITERSoN. jl; Gunter.ville. Alabair. Mechanical Engineering. • JOHN C. PATTERSON, r:.int--n. Alabama; B linn Adi Inistratiou. • ROBERT A. PATTERSON, AnnUi-n. Alabama: Physics; Phi Kappa Tau. 4. i I. A S S O W T II I 100 F'irtl Kow: •WILLIAM CARLYLE PATTERSON, llaatarille. IUmih: Vetteinarj Medi nc: h imricio Veterinary Medical AwMialiu. WILLIAM O. PATTKRSON. JK,. Fori Mitchell. Alabama; Pre-Medicine; Sigma Mplia Kptilon: Alpha Phi Omrf.1; � t. Frlii.ir Tig r Cub: Guninerre Club: .ir� il llaad: Internitioi 1 Re lions lub. • NANCY ALLEN PATTILl.0, rlk Alabama; llu-mr.. Admini-trution; Chi Omrpi, • ST I ART W. I’ A I ION, M .mi. an : Imltuirial Management Vlpha In Oncfi. MAL Ol M DONOVAN I AI IK. Dc.iiiir, Cmi(ia; Textile Knjinrf lirt. Mphu Tou Onca I. PI. Ms Spiked Shoe Society. • JOHN KILLOt Cll PEARI I 111., Grand JgnniMi, Tenm.......Veterinary Medio no. • stem V PEARI 1 Ml inn. Cru-gin; llumi Fr«.n..mi --: Sphinx H-ii..r Swirly: Omicnui N 1'rr.liiiun 1,1...n in. il; Rcligmu- hini ii.i-i-Comimttrv. • lll.l 11 DORIS PEARSON. Dodcvillc, lobami; llom Eeonoml • CHARLES PEARSON. III. Nc-v Oil. in-, lami-iiilj; ln.lu-1ii.il Management; Alpha I..11 Omrg.i; Society ol ............. ..I M I igcmcni. • JAMES NORMAN PI ASE, II, CjIuimiu . Georgia: 4 ivil Engineering; Sigma Alpha Kpxilon. Second Hon : • ROBERT A PS ARSON. Mobil , Alabama; BuolneH Administration. • Cl DO I Cl. S PERRY, llurt-bi-ro, Alabama; Mirtuniol Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi. • KATHLEEN U HITFIFI.D PKKKV. Iluni-iill.-. Al .l .... 1;, .l mini lrj|ii.i,. • KOHH'.T M'Cl'STI S PERKY, llunl-villr. Alabama; liuilding Construction Builder Guild • BILLY CLIFTON PETERS, Auburn, Ala bana; Ornamental lloftienlture; Slgnui CM • EUCENI L. PETERS, Marion, Alabama: Agricultural Science. • KOIIEKT K. PETTY. Paducah. Krntarly: Djibling C.xi l(U(lin«: Delta Chi. • JEAN T. PETTYJOHN. Birmingham. Alabama: Pliy-ical Kiluralion; Della Zcta: Dolphin Club; Phx-ieal Education Club; A R reoikx Aeoociatioi • GEORGE PAUL PE1ZNICK pimrrv. Alabama: Pre-Detm-lry; Signui Nu. • TOMMY LEE PIIII.I.IPS, Dr-calur, Alabama: Klmix-nUry Education. Fin-1 Kim: • MART LEE PIAZZA, Bewiwr, Alabam ; Bgiiiun Mlmini.tr 1 ••r,'- Student Cornnnwn I ci it ion; Freshman Advirny ounril, • BOBBT EARL PIERCE. Columbia. Mi—i—ippi: Industrial Management; Sigma Pi; Society fur Advancement of Management: illiurn Veteran- A...lotion • ERNEST LAMAR PIERCE, JK., Fairfax, Alabama; Indnttrial Management. • FRED I . PIERCE. Auburn. Alabama: Batiaen AdminUtration. • LUTHER EDMOND PIERf ( CeMea. Alabama; ln.bi.in .1 M • II ARLES l I V PISTOII. Mobile. Alah ma; Bn«Jn AdminiMral Delta Sigma Pi. • ROBERT NEWTON PITTS, JR.. Pituriew. A lob ma: Ita-iiir— Atlmini-ir.ilb'ii; Pi Kappa I’M; Delia Sign, 1 Pi; Pr� b —ioml llu-i. nr.« Aiimini.trail..n Erati-rnity retary: Mihurn Player-. • THOMAS I.. PITTS, Hixson, lenmi — . Foret try; Forest . Club: 1 limon Club • ll ■ I.IAM I PITIS. Auburn, Alaltaina: Aeronautical Ertgimx-ring: Sigma Alpha K| .i|..n: Scabbard A Blade. • FRANK II. PLATT, Arcadia, Florida: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha P� i: Ameriran Veterinary Medieine A—«rulu n. Second Row: • ROBERT A PLUMMER. Cron Hill. Alabama: Bari untlea Alpha 1 n Omega. • HERSCHEI B. POOLE, JR.. I ad Alabaaaa; Me eluniral Engineering: Ameriran Society of Mechanical Engineer : Auburn . i..- n,- -- • , i: hi. • 11 ItYKAM 1 001.K, Leeds. Al bama; Mechanical taint • NORMAN EDGAR POOLE, Columbus. Georgia: Business 1-ministration; Alpha Phi Omega. • IKI MAN PORTER POOI E, JK.. 1 but. Georgia; Butin ■■ Administration: Alpha Phi Omega. • JANE PORTER. I.eaingbui, Alabama: lli� l-.gir.il Seienee; Frr-hinun Advisory C- un il: x. . W -I. y F...lation • VIRGII f PORTER Newton MttMppI ' ' I I.. . • FI I ! U. IttSEY. tuburn. labiate: Educa- tion; Delta Tau Della: Phi 'lu Alpha Sinfonu: Canterbury r.lub: Cwtri ti-ir • THOM Pol NM In-nt it,- el Radio Engineer . • EDGAR WENDELI POWERS, Selma. Mi luma: Arehitccture; Kappa Sigma. A la A II A M A I O la V T C II A I t I 101 A S T I! T l«] Hr I How: • JOSEPH POWERS. JR.; Ui Mill Florida Veterinary Mediciae; Alpha Pm: Alpha Gamma ; Alpha Zeta. • SIDIIESHV i! PRASAD, Pain , ladi ; Civil Enjtfa ring • ISAAf RONALD PRA ER Vi . flt . Alabama; Agricaltural Admiaharatioa. • WILLIAM ROSCOE PRAFTER, Ellisrille, : Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Tan; Institute of Kadi Engineer . • SMI G. 1‘KEISS. JK.. Montgomery. Alabama: Rudneu ,f. I ration. • DOROTHY JOAN PRELTI Leighton, Ibkani; v n; Alpha IMla Pi. • IIA Kit AKA F. PRICE. Fairhopc. Alabama; Bu.inc.. Administration; Account Club; Uar Eagle Party, • CASS IE WILLIAM PRICK. Prenliv. Mi� -i ippi: Artrrinnry Medicine; lpli.i P i; Jr. A.V.M.A.: B.S.l’.; Vice Prr idrnt Art. li« « l: Pre idenl ol Alpha P i. • 11 I | M 'IAt K PRICE. Clio. Alabama; Pharmacy: Phi Delta Chi. • RAYFORD M. PKICIIAKD. Birmingham. Alalum.i: Iii lu iriail Management: Sigma Pi; SAM. Second How: ralurc: .Alabama: In- • aiARLp ARTPROA X A.I d ;S..............Ut •JAMES MARLIN PUCII, Cnrehill. Alaba™ . ... '■ Rbo: PI I iu Pi Si| na • RODI li I lu m n '. l”'1'1 1' Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. • JO imu f!v,ftD DiminivU)! Kronomic Education. • WIL 11AM TAYLOR PUMPELLY. Cyathfaaa. Kentucky; Veterinary Mr.li.in.-: , 1,1 'V 1 K -' AA.M.A • DOTTII 01 ARI I S. Hal .......... Ala JS ?8 WPJl 1 Wcatmlabter Fellowship; Home Ec. lab. RODI RT UI NSON «..l I EN. Ga.i A ban . hertidD F Kappa Pb 1 mm Club. • M MIA f IIZABETII Ql INN Pi n v.llr. Alabama; Education: Kappa Della: Fre,hman Advisory Council: • ... !I'.4 .. 1 .V''I,'l lln- Club; lateraatioaal-Relationa dab. . JOHN’MATTHEW AIMES, JR.. Chapman. Al moHsm: rbet Frond it 1111 i Xi: S ibl rd Blidi Aubura Players; Debate « th.nunm. A.-oatr Editor; Editor .1 KA. Greek,. Cai.mn ( luL: Im. rfra t.imt. Council. ELTON ROBERT RALSTON. Marion I ..... American Nwirly Agricultural Engineer.: It I Magnolia II ill Sm.lenl (Kiirriun.nl, Third Huh : • j K EMMETT RAMSEY’. Aubora, Alabama; Industrial M Society for Advancement of Management. • ROBERT RUTHERFORD RAM-Danu C a: Building Construction; Kappa Alpha. • WILLIAM MARSHALL KAICHTON. Opelika, Alabama: Industrial Manage-Faa; AM • JOE L. RAWLS. A I Animal Husbandry: Theta (.hi. Block Bridle: Pledge Mar.hall Theta Chi: t: I . Member Livestock Judging Twun. • JOHN RICHARD RAY. Auburn. Alabama; tern • . Hidicine: Omega Tau Sigma J A.V.M.A. • MORRIS DEVON REDDICK. JK.. Cuthbcrl. Georgia; Bu.inc . Adaiini.tration; Sigma Nj. • IKJROTHY KF.DDY. ..rri«. Tr� ae� � •; Architecture; A.I A.: Dolphin dab. 1 HARLES J. REES. Birmingham. Alabama; Cheaalcal Engineering; H i.f • RI4 HARD POPI RP.RSI Pensacola, Florida; Rydalaffi I mb ,| , I In V | !. lit 10 K tralion; Alpha Tau Omega. Fourth How: • JO ANN REGISTER. Dothan. Alabama: Education. • WILM A ALICE REICHERT. Munticello. Florida; Ibuae Economies. • HARRY REID. Selma. Alabama: I .. tria .1 I ngh • erlap • IACK BERRY REID, Cherokee, Alabama; Animal Hnihaadry: Alpha Taa Omega: Wesley Foaadatioi • JAMES HAROLD REYNOLDS, Toaey. Alabama: Agriculiaral Science. • | v- K NO REYNOLDS, ( lopl Agricultural Science; Sign. Chi. • J1 V Nil A LEE REYNOLDS. Ware Shoal . S--utli Carolina; S ience and Liter -lure; Alpha Oaderea Pi: Ckt dab • KATHRYN RAI REYNOLDS I Grange. Georgia: Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; F.T.A.; Glee Club: Fnshaaaa Adrlaoey Coaaeil RUTH ANNETTi REYNOLDS, Sy i o-auga. Alabama; Home Economic.: Frcdmian Advisory Council: Wesley Foundation: j ,.ii • WIIJ.IAM !t � A t REYNOLDS, Birmingham, Alabama; i dneatioa. A It I A T I 102 « IK A ii V s s o :rr. First Ituvi: • WILLIAM CLI MENS RIIINEIIAR1. JR.. Columbia . Georgia; Mechaaieal Engineering: A.I.O.: A.S.M.E. • AI.TKII I l(l !l!. Jit.. Ofirlika. Abbavui Buitdlag Construction; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Brildenf Guild. • NEVITT SACK HIC II ARDSON, Selma, Alabama; llu-ine Admim-tialion. EI.EANoK KINO RICH ARDS. Gndwlen Alabama: llnnvr l i'minio: Dana King Cat.'hell Home: Economic Club • BARBARA RIIAY, Qoik. Alabama; Home Eco n..rni.-«: Alpha IMla l i; Freshman Adtiw.ry Couneil; Home Rronnmie Clilk. • ( IIARI.ES I' 1(11.EV Der.ilur. Alabama; Mcehanir.il Engineering. • BOB- ERT C. KINE'OKD. JR.. Alabama: Ru.inn. Administration: Senli- hard t Blade; Arnold Air Society. • R0BER1 IYRE RITCHIE. CopprrhlU, Tnin...... Al.-ehanieal Engineering. AIII.ACROS G. RIVERA. Philippine : Eugli.h. • JOHN EDGAR RIVES. Birmingham. Alabama; Physio I’i Sigmu: l i Mu E| «ilon: Neuman I lub. Second l{..� j Y I Yd 'N KIM S. K-moke. Alabama; Kdueati n: (hi Omega: i i lub; I nion Committee; Future Teacher of America: Pleinst I ., .X,rrON KOA � • Jit . Birmingham, Alai ma: Industrial IV ign. KOItl K I 11) IN ROANE. Atlanta, Georgia; Aemnautir.il Engineering; ' Arnold Air Society; I.A.S. JOHN D. ROBBINS. Anburn. Alai, ma; Electrical Engine.ring: AJ.E.E. • HARI ES Wl RTII ROBERTS. . ' 1- ‘ r ' • Elretri.al Engineering: Sigma Alpha Kp.ilun: A.I.E.K. GA loN GRAGG ROBINSON, I nrontimn. Alabama: llu.ine— Admini-tra-Eaii|.a Sigma; Scabbard A Blade; I.li t COT ; Glee Club. • I AAA ' ARMER ROBINSON. Bufalo, Alabama; Pi Kappa Alpha; President, rhi l i: A� ri l( Editor. Thr t’hiimman; Tau Nit Tau: Assoeiate Editor. Inhirn .firm ear; Supt. of Public Relation ; Executive Cabinet; A i� tant Editor, J hr Tier t.’tib; Publication Cli.niman. K.K.W.; Engineer. Council; B.S.I.; Who’ Who Among Student In American College and l nliernlile . • RAY AI.BER1 RolilNStiN Al,. .ll.. i.,i m; i..in .1 Engineering Ha Kappa Nu; Engineer. Council. • ANDREW t Alllol N ROCKER. Atlanta. Georgia: Industrial Management: Kappa Alpha: v M. • ALFREDO KODKB.M EZ, (.ilurntrs Caha: Mechanical E.nginerring: Phi Kappa Tail. Fir l llow: • CHARI.KS KIH KI ROGERS. Warrior. Alabama; Architecture; Sigma PI; Pnaidcnt nl Scarab; .I.V, S ibban t Bladt • JOE0 ROGERS. Decatur. Alabama; Industrial Management; I'bi Delta Theta • WILLIAM CEOKC.E ROGERS. Birmingham, Alabama; Basinr . Administration; Omega ran Sigam • WILLIAM STANLEY ROGERS. Wleklide, Kentucky; erin.irv Mrdirinr; Omega Tau Sigma. • CAROIA N ANN ROSS. Orlando, Florida: Education; Alpha Delta I’i; Cu XlMt� Stall; Social Committee .f Student I nion. • JOHN MARCUS ROSS. Pepperell. Alabama; Meehanieal Engineering: I’i Tau Sigma: S.A.M.E. MEIKA I’AYNE KoTIISt.llll.D. R nemer. Alahamn; Fmhion Illustration: An Guild. • MARY IXH IS! ROW AN, Lord . Alabama: Home la..... . ■ . • J KSoN l l| ROY Al. Opelika, Alabama: Burinee Administration; rau Kappa Epsiloa. • williwi STEPHEN RI'sSKI.E. Montgomery, Alabama: Pr.-Aledieine: Alpha Ep.ibm Delta. Second I{ •«•: • SAMUEL OWEN Rl HI, Flocen . A lab am; I adust rial Maaag nent; Auburn Knight.: S.AAI. • Will DAVID RUTH HAND. I ni.n Spring.. Ala bamas Agricultural St • PATRH a RUTH Id HEDGE, Birmini Al.ilum; Horn Eeonamie Zeia ran Alpha. • ELEANOR GAIL RYAN, Unerille. Alabama; Elementary Ednt nion • ALEXANDER McQI EEN S.AIJ.EY. Saluda. North Carolina: I i� il Engineering • JAMES THOMAS SANDERI.IN. JR.. Bainbridgr. Georgia; Indu-lnil Manag ment: Sigma Pi; S A.AI. • IKED N. SANDERS. Chibler-burg. Alabama: Bi-in. - A.lmini.tra ti.m: Della Sigma Pi: Scabbard � Blade; Auburn O.mm.T.-e Club: C.ii� � on (dub. JOE AAOOD SANDERS. Talladega, Alabama: Indu-tnal Alanage-... it • j i 11 ill S a I ERBREY, Dot itur, I.gl i I.-i.; Kappa Della • CECII ' A N SAUNDERS. JR., Opelika. Alabama; Forestry: Forestry Club. A I- A It A M A I1 O la V t' II I i I S T I I 103 Fir I Row: • HIRAM BROWN $AI NDERS, Birmingham, Alabama; In.lu.irial M Ml; Lambda Cbi Alpha. • ROBER1 ' 1!! SA AGI Pm 11 ai, Alabama: Mcchi aical 11 giaeerfng. • ROBERT EDWIN ANN ELI Rock Hill. S nit i Carolina: Civil Engineering; Sigma Qii; Tau Nu Tau: A.S.C.E.: I.F.C. • u LACE V SCARBR01 'll. D lhai. Alai am; Pham ... Siga 1 Na Phi Delta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; American Pturnurraiiijl Association; Ihii'l: 11 or Band. • PHILLIS INNI SCHA.MEHORN, dear ur. Fla.; Baaiacm ■irv.i.r.: Alpha Ddla PI. • FRANK JOSEPH S IKK ii eytawa. Alabama: Music Edimlioi: Phi Vlu Alpha: Convert Choir; Mixed Choru� : MaleCkeCkb Baa 1 Honor Baa l. • WII1IAM � i TOS HM 11.1. Cnllra, Alabama; Agricultural Engineering; Caica Club; AS V.E. • TKAAIS K W SCHOI l I AN. Birmingham. Alabama: Civil Ei I S 1 l • ALLAN MASON SCHRADER. Auburn, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering, kappa • JAMES 0 'i HRIMSHER, II tal............. a. Baildiag I struct ion; Sigma Pi; Builder Guild. Second liow: • KH II iil� IIEFUN Sdll'ESSLER. Opelika, Alabaau; Maihramtica: Saber: Magnolia Hull Student Government. B RNARDI SCIIl’S 11 11. Pa igoula, Mi ei ippi: Veterinary Medicine: llpha P«: • II.BER1 LOVINC SCOTT. Halebuig. Alabama; Animal Huahaadry; imoa Cl tab; ill-- k 8 1, • 1 . EDWIN SCOTT, Alexander City, l .i. u ..: Orna- culture; Ornataeatal llorticnltun Forum. FRANK PRIDE SCOTT, t nimit.ixn. Alabama; Industrial Alanagrment: Phi Delta Theta: Scabbard I Blade. • I Willi SCOTT. Prattville, Alabama; Education: Theta Ipsilon: Auburn l U et«: Freshman ,A«I� i� r Council: Pan-hrllrnic ' .. ii Education Club: We Icy Foundation. • JOSEPH INDERSON SCOTT. Elmore, a. .... . . Scit ■ • JACQLEL1N I 1 N A STREWS. Opelika. Alabama; Alu-ac: k.ipp Delta: tt'.imi' Oelrt: ( ncert Cb Ir; M .d Chora I . hr 1... .i. wry Coo .. .1 • RH IIIRD HI RBI R 1 i AliRiMtkS. lb-r. � A n; A.-t-r nary Mcdhia •. Omega Tati Sigma: A.I.A- • ROBERT ' SEALS. Bira a tarn llabaa In tore; kappa Alpha; .l . Third Hum : • AIAKA IN HUGH SI KS Augu.t.i, Georgia; Architecture: Phi kappa Vau: Scarab; A.LA. PHILIP LEE SETKISl. Knoxville, lcnacssoo: i’liydeal Education: Football Cniv. Tenn.: 1 rack Unix-. Tenn.; Physical Education Fraternity. JOHN Kl 1)01.PH SEIBOI.I), Auburn. Alabama; Engineering Physic . Baptist Stj.lent I nion; I'lii Eta Sigma; Tau Beta I'i: Sigma Pi Si.-1.a PI 'In .......... 1.10. • CHARLES EDWARD SELLERS, Opelika Alabama: Civil Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Nu Tju: A.S.C.E. • CLORIA INNI SELLERS All ima: Elementary 1 lion: Phi Mu: ........lent Pun-Hellenic Council: Auburn Union liourd: House Committee: F.T.A.; Glee (Hub. • JOHN LEWIS SELLERS, Montgomc y. Al.ilum.i: Illustration: Pi Kappa Alpha: Art tiuil.l; Seabbar.l Itlade. Treasurer: CaiMoa . Secretary: Art Fjlilor. Cliiuiatn; Alanaging Editor. Gi.ovtt- • iri; F.«litor-in-Chiel CmiliatTt; A’h� % Who in American Universities It .lieges; H� S3 Creek Week I oaunllM • WILLI IM Cll Bi R I M,l L-ERS, JIL. Hani.r. Alabama; Agricultural Education; Alpha (.amnia Kl «; Alpha .t..; Agriculture Club; Agricultun Coon II. • CENT S sl SSIONS LaFayctte. Alabama: Agricultural Education: F.F.A.: Dairy Science Club. • WILLIAM I1ENRT SlIApARD. Griftn. Georgia: Textile Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Put • J E SIIANKLIN. PalmrrwUle Tt Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Pti. Fourth How: • FLUKED EUGENE SHARP. Anniston. Alabama; Building Construction: Builders Guild. • M. SII ARLENE SIIARPE. Piedmont. Alabama: Homo Economies; Delia Zeia; Freshman Advisory Hound; tt.drt Foundation: IT.me ics Club; Woatcn’a Glee Club. • Ji a'' SIIEAROI SI . Orlando Education; Alpha Gamma Ddlo. CLIFFORD INCI SIIEI.KOFSkY, Montgomery. Alabama; Art; Art Guild; Kappa Pi. • EUGENE REYNOLDS SIIEI.KOFSKY. Montgomery. Alabama: Aeronaut!- .1 Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon; VP.O.T.C.; I.A.S.; Newman Club. • BERNARD R. SHEIM IT. JR tC 1 P igm.i5 Kappa Delta Pi; Pbi Della Kappa. THOMAS G. SHEPHERD, 11 y. A lab ma; Architecture Kap| Sigma; Student A.I A.: I.E.C. • EMMETT G. SHERRILL. Alicevllle. A’. bama: Electrical Engineering. • AI.BER V SIIUCkl.EY. AT.bile, Alabama: Industrial Alanagemrni: Sigma Pi; Society for Advancement of Al.magement: A.A'.A. • ANN PAKKKK SliOEAlAKER. Auburn, Alabama: Science and l iterature: eta Tau Alpha: Band: Alpha Lambda Delta; OoN; Sphinx; Pi Mu Epsilon; Freshman Adviiory Council. Wculey Foundation; Dame . in II A II |J A T I X 1; C A S S O I T II i: 104 First Him : • L1NDALLEI SHI FF.Ommm. Alabama; English; Kappa Delta. • RHEA I . SILYKRNAlL. Mobile. Alabama; Industrial Management; TI.rta Ch,. • EDWIN'A B. SIMS. Florala, Alabama; EdiKiitoo: Alpha Onknw Pi; i l ib. • 'l v ANN SIMS. Alabina: Ekmi r v■ 11 Alpha Ganna Mu: Futun r aebers 1 ' hmen Advisory t ...Ur • . II; Clomduia SuC: Pta bdh nk I outiL • I APESIIW AR SI.NCII. P • Ihhir. India; '•! Eadacttiai. • J � IIN SCOCIN SISSON, JR., Bastrop, la� ui� iana: Industrial Al.inasrment: I’lii Kappa Tau: So-iely for Adianrairtil ■ •f Mjaa i'rarnt: A.I .I Radio lub A lburn High f ’ dcliit S-cir-tv. • THOM AS rERRILL SIZEMORE, JK.. Mobile. Alabama: Electrical Eaginwriag; kappa Epsilon: Kta kappa Mu: Arnold Air Ss-ietv American Institute 1 Elr. iri. il I • HOWARD C. SKELTON. Birmingham. Alaha I i m: Lambda Oii lpba: Treasurer of S-iuire-: Editor of Ttgrr I.til,; Feature. Assistant: Associate and Alaiupni: Editoi of Hr Plaininn, ■ 1952 Creek Week Committee: illtg- Fair Commitl ■ : WSJ-51 Spir 1 .in ! public Relations ( • JACK A’ERNON SKINNER M Gem Pr« M S i pail i • NEWMAN SIIELDON SKINNER JR., Eitaa A lab Prr veterinary Medieine: Kb' t.hi; American Pharmaceutical Association. Srroml Row : • DONALD TED SLAY. Eight Mile, Alai Foraotrj Society ol American pan net • • WILLIAM OLAND SMALLWOOD. Cnlfport, M..............ippi: Ele • in ,i • BOBBY I'M l SMITH, Otark. I .: . A. r m.uiii. il Engineering Institute al Aeronautical Srirao Pi Tan Pi Sigma. • CHARLES MILTON SMITH. Montgomery, Alabama; lndi trial Managemt Alpha Epsilon; Society for Advancement of Alanagcmcnt; Spirit Committee; Fnabman Bard il • CLARICI ELLEN SMITH CaHmaa. Alibama; Hatne Economic Edjcation: Alpha Gamma Delta: F.T.A.; Freshman Advisory 31: Paa-ht lleni 1 • DONALD ERSKINE SMITH Flat t Alnbaaaa; Far I ib: XI Sigma Pi Alpha Zeta • J«� - M «K SMITH. Btaltii Alabama Balidiag Construction. • MILDRED McREE SMI III. Gaia re file, Alabai i Eeaaimica Education. • N A N A I ANI SMITH. Bessemer. Alabama: Elementary Eilueat inn; Presi.letit Dorm I: aa t. a.. Freshman Advisory I nancil. • NINA P. SMITH. '• da. Mis. sisvj|ipi; Home Economics Education; Allied Chorus; F.T.A. Hrst Row: • ROBERTA J ANE SMITH. Mobile, Alabama: Education: Freshman Id-dpn Council; Future roachers of America; Glee Club, • THOMAS HENRY SMITH, Richtoa. Mississippi: Architecture. • WILFRED JOSEPH SMITH, Bcw mcr. Alabama: Architecture: American Institute of Architect ; Scarab. • JAM '■Mil'. Huntsville. Alabama; Business AdmiaiMraiioci; Alpha Omi-cron Pi: Panhelletiir Council: Ere-hman Advisory Council: R.E.W. Committer: Student « oiincil on Krligbuis Aoiiviii,-.; Student Welfare t ommittre: BJS U. • Cll ARI ES SAMI EL SNIDER, Montgomery, Alabama; Aeronautical Administration: l-ambil t.lii Alpha: Institute Aero Seier.ce; Auburn Veterans A.......tion. fHOMAS N SNIDER, ShdbyriDe, h at.s; Vrlerinaiv Medicine; Alpha P i: Alpha Beta Alplia: Agricultural Council: i i . m A r nary Medical Association. • DORIS MORRISON SPENCER. I .laden, Alii S PATRICIA SPRAGI E, Birmingham. Ala bama: Elementary Education: Alpha Gamnva Della: Alpha lambda Delta: OwU; Vire-Pre-iiient Dorm Five: Concert Choir: AA S.G.A. Summer Sccre-i.,is: President ol Glee dub, • DONALD J. SPRING, Luvcrmc, Alai Aeronautical Engineering. IIARRIETI SARA SPRINGER, i nta C gia: Sociology; Chi Omega. Sr-roml How : • SAMI H j i n-o i A' Y, CeutrarRIc, Alabaam; Pharmacy; PI Kappa Phi: • JOHN C STALLINGS, Birmingham. Alabama; History. • TRAVIS t SI Al 15 Eunlon. M.....ippi; It nlding ( . n-tru- tion. • EKED IIII.DMON STEELE, Huntsville, Alabama; Electrical Engineering; In.tilute of Radio Engii ttrs: Auburn OpMi Workshop PAUL CULPEPPER STECAI Al lanta. Georgia: Business Administration: Delia Chi: Men’s Glee t.lub. • ANITA siein. Birmingham, Alab II m- Economic E luc.iti.-n: Alpha Delta Pi. • JIMAHE A. STEPHENS. Sam-on. Alabama: Business Adminislra-I Sigma i. • OR a I FRANCES STEWART, Sylacauga, Alabama: Elementary Education: Phi Mu; Ci.ovtrair� : F.T.A.; Women's Glee Club-Mixed i bonu. • JOHN D. STEW ART, Greensboro, Georgia; Business Administration. M AKA IN W ENDEI.I. STEW ART. Eclectic. Alabama: Business Administration. A Is A It A M A r o i. v ii i I A S T r r r i: W5 Second Huh : • J Ar k lit lilO STRONG. JK.. Itiimin .lum. AIiImiu; Pharmacy: Kappa Mpl� . • MAK ANNE STROUU, Auburn, Alabama: UiMliuo, • FKANK IIAROI.D STROZIKR, Birmingham, llabana; Butdne� Adminbtrulion: Pi Kappa Alphas Delta Sigma Pi • l KNTGILPIN m i BBS, Mo Alabama: Bu-iam Admini-ir.ition: Tr inimrr EVI|ov,� hip; Inter-AarMl) Christian E’dbmsliip. • AVNIK I.Al'RA SI 1.1.IN AN. A'ltnille, UUna: Education. • MAKCKRY SI I.I.IV AN. Birmingham, Alabama: Hume Few nirtnir Educaliun: I’lii Mu: Senior Repre-e nlJtiie in llmnr Kran‘imi ' Education: mnun Club. • JOSKI’ll JAMES SI IZHY. JR.. Birmingham. Al«. bauia; Electrical Engineering: Sigma -Nu: Institute l Radio E.iigmerf. • JACK WES LEA 1 MMERPORD, Ilariaelk. Alabaiaa: Electrical Engiacer-mg: Tau Beta I’i: Eta kappa Nu; Soabbird Blade; l i Tm I'i Signu: A.I.EE.: Alpha Phi Oairga. • CHARLES WILLIAM SI MMEROI R. Mans-gomery, Alabama: Forestry. • CLAUDE WILLIAM SWADKK. JK.. Binning ham. Alabama: Industrial Management: Theta Chi. Fir I Kow: • SAM P. STEWART, R goto Alabama: EIniKmI Engineering • SIIIR LEV ANNE STEWART. Sylarauga. Alabama: Home Eomvmicv Educalhm; Future Tradirc ••( An-rira; Home Economic Club: W'cslcy Inundation. W ILLIAM El GENE STINCIICOMB. Birmingham. Alabama: Archilec-un Sigma PM EpMloa l • ROBERT IRWIN STINSON, Dwntur, Alabama: Agricultural Education; f l. . a.a.a. • ELBERT BRANSON STONE, Lexington, Alabaiaa: Industrial MaaatnMU: SJLSI. • JOSEPH MAIN STONE. JK.. Montgomery, Alabama: Applied Art: Delta Tau Delta: An Gdll; Track a Sabo • JOSEPH LAWSON STONE, Pnlmk Annul lluMutnli) : l-au.bda Chi Alpha: Scabbard t Blade: (a.. Block a Brfddle. • JOE BARRETT STRATTON. Pine Bbat. Alabama; Agricultural -....... PS Kappa Alpha. • KENNETH BURTON STREATER. Dmlu. : 1 Bodacw Adminkti lion: Sigma Nu: AVtmtw Club • a I If t Jl AN STRONG. Aubarn. Alabama: Education. Third Kow: • BEN SEAY TAHOK. Owen line. K .oU. Alabanu: Agricultural Science: Scabbard h Blade: Pi Tan Hi Sigma • It A ILEA M. TALBOT, Troy, Alabama: Itusiiww Administration: Kappa Alpha; Scabbard Blade; Track A Saber. Trammer CLARENCE I rAPLEY Alexander City, Alabama; Music Edu cation. • JAMI s TAYIXJR I APSf OTT, Auburn, Alabama; Bnlam Ad minlatratioQ. • STERLING WYATI TARTER, Ozark, Alabama; Pbai American Pbai.......deal AtaocUtiea • EDWARD DUKi TATE, Ckm villf. Alabama: Agricultural E.diic.ition; I'i kappa I’hi; E.K.A.; Alabama Earner • THOMAS J. TATE, Sylacauga, Alabama; Business Administration; Sigma Nq; Della Sigma I’i; “A Club: Spik'd Shoe; Scabbard Blade: Butinn Alanagt-r of (iumatlt; Track: Who’s Who: Blue Key; Publication Board; Pep Committee • BOBBY t.ENi l Nloi; Line,ill.-, Alabama. I’i-Actcrinary Ale.lieinc. E AIM ITT kIKk TAYLOR. JK.. Roanoke. Alabama: Agn. ullural Science: Track A Saber; Agriculture Club. Kll EY K TAYLOR. Andalusia: Alabama: Buvincaa Administration; Phi Delta Theta. 4. 1C A II i: A T I Fourth Kow; • THOMAS JAMES TAYLOR. III. Mobile. Alabama: Chemistry: Plti Delia I'heta; Arnold Air Society. • JOSEPH JONES TEW. llurtsbor� , Alabama; Ravine, Adminivtration: Delta Sigma I’i; Track Saber. • KENNETH ALLEN TEW. I'-iii-.dl', Alabama. .Agriculture: Baptist Student I nion. AA A NELL THAMES. Evergreen. Alabama: liemi.lrv. • JINDA TIIIEAIMEDII. Bangkok, India; Eiahcrie Management. • DANIEL McMIl.LAN THOMAS. I upd.., Mississippi; Yeterinatv Medicine: Alpha l‘ i; A.V.M.A.; Alpha Ib'la Alpha • ININ ALII IIAKI AN THOMAS, Arddey. New York: Electrical En-gineering: A.I.E.E.: I.R.K. • FRANK W . THOMAS. JR.. Wa hingtuti. Gn.r-gia; Education. • JAMES KOLLA THOMAS. Gulfport. All- ; Electrical Engineering. • WADE G. THOMAS. Birmingham. Alabama; Mrchaniml Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega. 4. 4' la A .% s 41 I I II i: Fir l Kow; • WILLIAM WALDRLM WALKER. Marlon, Alabama: Phy i ; Sigma I , Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; PI i n i'i Sigma. • I'M l LEON WALL, Auburn. Wikumi; Pharmacy; American Pharmaceutical Association. • I l(l. S, WALLACE, Mobile, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering. • JOHN I . WAL LACK. Greenville. Alabama: Agricultural Xalminiotr.llion: Auburn H.in l. • IIAI k u WALLER, JR.. Mobile, Mabama: BmIim AdminUtratioi Phi Delia Theta: Auburn Accounting Club. • JACQ1 EL1NE W M il: Birmingham, Alabaiiu; Home Economic : Delta da; 0� l«; Sphinx; Omicloti Nu: iri'limin Advisory Council; Home Enmamin ( lab; Baptist Student I nion; Mi - Hey Day. • FRANCIS S. WAI.I.NKR, Montgomery. Alabama; I.R.E.; Gamma Dili,. • CHARLES GLI nn WALTERS. Phenix City. Alabama: Business Administration; Dclt.i Tan Dclt.i. • JOHN THOMAS WALTER. JR.. Montgomery, Alabama; Engineering Physics; Kappa Alpha. Scabbard A Blade; Sigma Phi Sigma. • HUGH GIL RERT WARD. RriaiLltnen. Mi«i� i|ipi; Veterinary Medicine; Vlplin P� i; Bu� ine� s Manager, Auburn Veterinarian; American Veterinary Medical A«“-cialion. Second Him: • JULIA TURPIN WARft Mobile Alabama; Pharmacy; Ch , •. Amerl can Pharmareuiirjl Association. WILLIAM JOSEPH WARD, Auburn. Ala Lama: Meehanie.il Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Arnold Air Society; Engineer Council; A.S.M.L.. Vanity Baseball. • JOHN GARLAND WAR MATH, llnmboldi, lenitra 1 n il n .■ i -1.1: .M • MART EDNA WARNER, Montgomery, Alabama; Home Economic.. • WILLIAM SPI RCEON WAKIt, lllanton. Alali.inn; Pre-Medieine; Hand; (irnrerl Choir; A.E.D. • WILLIAM JACKSON WARREN. Birmingham. Alabama: Median I .1 Engineering. • WILLIAM STEMBRIDGI WARREN. Birmingham. II haota; Industrial Management: Phi IVIla Theta. • It. KAY WATSON. Brownsville, Telllteuee; Pre-law; I anilida Clti Alpha; Spade.; 0micron Delta Kappa; Tan Kappa Alpha; IVbale Council; Superintendent, ompti Drive ; Senior Senator; Who' Who in American Colleges. PHII IP M W ATI'S. liirmingham. Alabama: Meehauical Engineering: l i Kappa Alpha: Tau Ret a PI; Scabbard A Blade: .s M l • KENNETH W. WEAR, Rogmrilh A hams; Industrial Management. Third How: • ELEANOR LUCILLI WEATHERFORD, Uriah Alabama; Homt Eco- nomics Education: Alpha latnlidu iVlta: ETi-hm.in Aihi«u Council; A.I.O.: Home Economic Club. • ( I.YDK V WEBH. Quitman. Mi«i ippi: Forestry: Alpha eta: K.we.trv Club. • MARCARKT N. WEBSTER. Auburn, Alabama; Nunery Ed.....tion • LOUIS THOMAS WEEKLEY Perdido. Ala bant; Agricultural Sclmce; Block A Bridle Club: Track A Saber Club. • JAMES A. WELCH, Springvilh A labia A ■ r lioing Deaigt • SI I WELLS. ....Mile, Alabama llomt Econo mice. • JOE GOWDEN WEST. Garden City, A try; American Chemical Society • BRATRH • K. WHEELER. Gadsden. Alabama; Elementary Education; We |ry Eojnda-lln; i«|uila. • ROBERT BYRD WHIGHAM, Louisville, Alabama; Edaeu- • FRANCES HARRIET WHIPPLE. Midland. Georgia Edu cation; ( hi Omega; Future Teacher, of America. lull rill Kim: • WILLIAM HOWARD WHITAKER, JR.. Cbildenburg. Alahuam: Electrical Engineering: Pi K.ip| .i Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Bela Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: I la K ippa Nu. I i-- $ « lion Managei d i.ion• iiti . Ambiam Buainem Manager r.MiV!Mxt.%; Ru.ine.fc Manager Clo'imsn; Out.tanding Freshman in Electrical Engineering: Scabbur.l A Iliad.-; Arnold Air Society: Baseball: Blue Key; Member Publication Board; In.lilute ■( Badio Engineer ; W ho-. Win in Amerienn College and Universities. • J ( K REYNOLDS WHITE Men dun. Mi-.-ippi: FJeclri. I Engineering • JAMES HERBERT WIIITI KntcrjiTM, Alduttu; Industrial Management; Signs No; Editor Vumimun; S.A.M.; Blue Kc ; S ioin.; Concert and lax lute Committer; Spade-: Juti- pruaaiee Committee. • PAUL RAYFORD WIIITI Weaver A ban Bn ...........well • WILLIAM KIRBY RIII 11 Prattville, Amhama; Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; Scabbard A Blado; Tat Nu Inu. • WILLIAM THOMAS WHITE. Atlanta. Cex.rgin; Bu.ine- .l minlHration; Sigma Nu; Auburn Knight . DARYLE l WHITFIELD A.V.M.A. LI Till H III.nion WHITEHEAD. JR., Ccorgiana. Alabama: Building Caiutruciion. • RONALD BOYD WIIIT El 11 AD, Hanford, Alabama; Burlnem Administration: Lambda t.i Alpha • ELIZABETH V will I man Mobiles Alabama; Be - E.ducation; Alpha Delta Pi; Kuturc Teacher of America. «. IK A II I' A rc u « i. a s .s o i« r ii i: 108 Fir-1 lliitt: •JO WIIORTON I. .11.,,. Alabama: EnglUh. • CEORCE NEAI 'MCCINS, M .nliuiwr;, Alabama: Pharmacy; Sigma Nu; Rh,� Chi: lr.n-L Sober; Amm.jn Pharmaceutical Amociatkm. ROBERT 'll RRA II BANKS, Laneti, Alabama; Mcduildl EaiiimflH KYLE EDWARD WII Cull. Huey town, Alai ama; lovonlieil • JAMES PRH WILLETT. l yer.b«rg. Tmnr.«� ; Mrehanirnl Engineering: Kappa Sigma: American Society Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega, • CLAI DIE ERNESTINE WILLIAMS. Union, Mi M � ippi; Haaae Economic Edo Hbn. • 11.0 YU HICK IE WILLIAMS. Moultrie. Georgia: Building C-.n.iti .li-.n: inoM x,, Society • FRANK B WIIJJAMS, Luraaa, Alabama; Electrical Engineering; Kappa Sigma • CEORCE E. WILLIAMS, Birmingham Ala. kaau; Bnainrm Adminbtrailau. • HAZEL WILLIAMS. Dothan. Alai Education. Vrmwl ICiiw : • Jt)l. I AY 1.0K W II l.l A MS. Muti«n, Iriiiw- n.; Xrirrinui' Alcdieine; •••- Tan Sigma X X XI.X. • LLOYD BUTLER WILLIAMS. Moultrie. Georgia; Building Coartractioa; Arnold Air Society. • PAUL CLEVELAND WILLIAMS. I i,rl,rl.l. Alabama; llu-inr— Admini-tration; Sigma I’lti Ep.ilon. • SIDNEY CHESTER WILLIAMS. JR Anhni Cbcmbtry; Si| PL • nOYT EARI WILLIAMSON, ranner. Alabama; Agriculture. • XX. xx ARNER WILLIAMS. Opdiha, Alabama; Indu.iiial Management AIpla ran .....go. • JUUOUS IIART WILLOUCIIBY. Cravl................ Alabama; i Ml I... HELEN WILSON. Iluntotillc. Alabama; Edtn , lien: Alpha Delta Pi. • JAMES I WILSON, Alexander City, xlabama; Srieuee an,) I itrr.it,in-. • MARGARET xnn WILSON, Binning ,Ala. luma; Home Economic; Omieron Nil. Kim I Row: • MARTHA KITH XXII.SOY Birmingham. Alabama; Education: Alpha Gamma Bella. • VICTOR LEE WILSON, Jacheon. Georgia; Bueiaem Ad n.i■■ i-i■ ..I,••!,. Steerage. • WAYNE WEAVER WILSON, Milton, Florida: Indu-lrial Xlanagrnient: S.A.M.: Steerage: Student Government. W ILLIAM HARLES XX II Srmao. Alabama: Xgri.iiltur.il Educalioa. • THOMAS I.. XX INKI.KK. Theodore. Alabama: Veterinary Medicine; IIiih'sj Tan Sigma, • NEI.I. WINN. Birmingham. Alabama; Mono- Economic-; W.S.G.A.; II.S.l.'. • JAMES AKTIIITI W ISE. Sain-on. Alabama; Agricultural Sri™,,': Alpha Tan Omega. • M AltY Jl'NE XX ISE. Kin.ton. Alabama: Secretarial Training; II S.1 : Alpha Beta Alpha. • WILLIAM EDWARD WISE. R Kentucky; XVlrrinity Minlirinr. • MARY XNN XXOOI). (!„r,Ua. Alabama: Education: Oti Omega; I’.T.A.; Kappa IK-llj l’i. Scroml Row: • EVERETTE WADE WOODHAM, JR., Clayton. Alabat 1 «he� mg; American Society of Civil Engineer-. • RODNEY A. WOOIlRI EE. Xlaluitti City. Xlabama; liidn-trial Management; S.A.M. MAKCI-S XI. AXOODIIAM. JK.. Geneva. Alabama: llu-inr— AdininiMraliou; Theta Oti. • KctX P. WOODS, Birmiagham, Alabama; Pharmacy. ROBERT I WOODWARD. Jachin. Alabama: Civil Engineering. • II III FAYI WOOLF. ,. Alabama. Seleuct and Literature. • ROBERT DONALD WORD( S ott-hofo, Alabama; Tevlile Management; I , Kappa Alpha; Phi I’m: Srab. bard tk IHaile; Cni� «on- (.lob; Superintendent nf IVlitic.il Mail.; Ciiuimir . • HOBART OTTO WORLEY. Peneoeola, Florida; Indartrial Management; - p i S.A.M. • DANNY I WRIGHT Orarfc. Alabama; Bud-■ew Administration; Men' Octet. • l� XII WIIK.II I. M - . XI I Advertising l ,'� ign: Captain KitV Trim: Scabbard llladc: Arnold Ait Society. A la A II A .11 A I O I. V « II . I I I A A u t i; 109 Hr� l Kom ; • GEOROF. EDV'IV WKICIIT. Hunt-wile. Alabama; Textile Kniiinwriii(: W W • aiARLES DAVID ........................ Blrmlagham. M o...... • Itur -. • PRIDDIE '.I YARBROI oil. Birmingham. AUbni; « hem • |OHN R0BER1 11 s. Midland. Alabama; Butincat Administration. • MAKIJO YAl'N, Deeatur. Georgia; Elementary Eduou-kappa Delta: Future Tejfho «( Amrr� i, lr«hiiun Advi-ory Board. • M ka AUGUSTA YORK Birmingham, Alabaau; EagUtht Pki Mat Sphinx: President. Kappa Delta PI; Reporter; B.S.l'.: Sophomore Senator. • WILLIAM MARKER AOST. Mobile. Alahamt; Mechanical Engineering. • HAROLD CARR Y01MANS. IK.. (Allege Park. Georgia; Hu-inn. Ad. adaiatraiioa; Sigau Na. .....tatiac Onb. • OTTIS HAROLD YOUNG- BLOOD. Jl! Qnbtan. Mahan . M- imi al Engineering • JOHN w 11 LIAM ZEAYAH. JR.. Brirv. Alabama: Pharmacy. S« colld IIiim : • ROBKKT AlOSES ZARZAI K. Birmingham. Alabama: Pharmacy; Amen . n Pharmaceutical Aaaoclalion Phi Delta Chi. • ABDUL I! KIIAN ZOB MKI. Piiki.tan; Ki berie. Management. • WILLIAM BRI CK BARKSDA i .i ni Imi-. Georgia: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Phi: . .M K. • I� N EARI.E BRANSON. Mobile. Alabama: ( ivil Engineering: Sigma Chi: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta PI: In Epailon; ' mity Raiebali. • J i k Cl ARK, Hartford. AlalKim.i: Bu-me-a Admini.tratiou; Pin kappa Tau. • HIRAM SCHOI.I.IK (X)CIIR.A , la l Point, Georgia; lndn-iri.il Management: Pi Kappa Alpha: lla ine— Manager Tigei Cub; GtOMiavrv Staff. Publication-Board: Society lot tin Advaaceateat I Managcmntl. • MELVIIXI FI I I.F.R. Alexander City. Alabama: Education: Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Delta Kappa: kappa Delta Pi: Band: W •■•tmin.lrr I ■■llow-hip; Inter- fraternity Council. • JAMES K. HANKINS, Sulligcal, Alabama: Agricultural Education: Future F.irmei- ■■( Ameii a. • ROBKKT ANTHONY HART-SKI. I.K. Decatur, lal«ainu: Ci.il Kugiiircring: Tlicta (.hi; A.S.C.K: (3ii Kp- • ih'ii • 'Hill AM E HORTON. Pontotoc Mlwhaippi: Mathematics; Phi Alii K|� ibm. President: B.S.l . Orejtrr Council. Third Hum : • SAR AH I H NNINCS, Peel - Sdeacc aad Literature; Kappa Della • V II.1.1 AM ROBERT I.AND, Corrolltnn, Georgia; Bu«inc— Administration: Alpha Tan Omega • JOI INF. MOORE. Evergreen, Alabama; Kducatinn; (.hi Omega: W.R.A.: F.T.A.; Modern Dance Club: Physical Education Club. • JAMES II. MORTON. Crag Georgia; ( benical Engineering; Dd Delta. • DONALD EDWARD NAISMITH, Su.annah. Georgia; Building Contiru - i Alpha Eptllon • NORMA BRANDENBURG PELPREY, Mobile, Alabama; Education. • rHOMAS EDKARD ROBI RTS Pi It I lip Alabama; Poultry. ARCIIIK G. ROGERS. Sprott, Alabama; llu-ine— Ad-minitiration; Jh«a XI; Dt uS Pi, • WADE HAMPTON ROYSTON JK.. I-a Fayette. Alabama: J� urnali m; Pi kappa Alpha: O micron Delta kappa; Steerage: Scabbard Blade; Pin Eta Sigma; Who’, Who; Sport Editor, Piaimman: Prr.id.-nl. Pi kappa Alpha • JAMES MONROE SLAUGHTER, II. Chattanooga. Tonne—ce; ( i.ll Engineering; Signta Chi. Foiirtli Him : • SIDNEY II. WAI.KEK. O ark, Alabama; Seirnre and l.iteralure; Delta Sign . Phi. • PATSY 1 mi in- PON Monigom - Ala................... Elen nun Education: Phi Mu. • GEORGE W. WHITLOCK. Anniston. Alabama: Fore-ary; Kappa Alpha. • GAYLARI) PARKER WILI.ARD. Mobile. Ala-bumn; Veterinary Medicine: Sigma ( !• •. • PAY THOMAS WILLIAMS. Montgomery. Alabama: Architecture; Sigma Alpha K|v-il..n. • MII.I.ER C. WILLIAMS, Montgomery. Alabama; liulu-tri.il Management; Sigma Alpha hp.il-.o • W AI I Mi RAY BARRON. Trey. Alabama; Electrical Eagi.............. • HERMAN CULPEPPER. Auburn Alai.................. it......... Adminbiration. • KWh.I I II ELLIOTT. Auburn. Alabama: Music; kappa Sigma. • KENNETH K. MONTGOMERY. Indiin.ipoli-. Indiana; Architecture. I. 1C A n I’ A 110 € I- A S S UNDERGRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES I • ROSEMARY ABRAMS. Kulaw. Alabama; Education (3). • HIM Y Till M 1K. rm in. Alabama; Agricultural Science lt. • PHILIP LAWRENCE ADAIR. Ilifmiiijihtn, Alabama; Aeronautical Kntinriin; (3). • IIARBAI5A SI I. ADAMS. Aubutn. AIjIuim; Science anil Literature (At. • CAKI. I AWRKNt'.F. ADAMS. Birminglian. Alabama: MivKanic.il Engineer- mg (l . • EANME in ill ADAMS. Auburn, Alabama; S..................and IJicta nn (I), • FLOYD '-I ) ADAMS, At more, Alabama: Bmaea Admiahira-iiota (3). • JERALD LEE AIMH8, Phenix t.it , Alai S (!)• • JERRY J- ADAMS. Opp. Alabama; Industrial Management (3). n a MAXINE ANDERSON. Millcrook, Alabama: SttKlUT Training (1). • KttlihKl JERRIL ANDERSON, Northport, Alabama; Pharmacy (8) • ROBERT McCITHCHEON ANDERSON, JR., Signal Mono lain, rennt wc Architecture (I). • WILLIAM PAUL ANDERSON. Birmingham. Ala buna: Mechanical Engineering ! . • WALTER CAILLARD ANDRESS, perdue Hill, Alabama; Pre-Veierlnarj Medicine t2 . • LI. AVION DALE ANDREWS, Birmingham. Alaban nccrinj (1) • GERALD BRUCE ANDREWS. Fairfax. Alabama; I-Alike (I). • IIKNRV HAROLD AN DREWS, i i .irh. .Alab.nr..: Bumiu-• .liiiini-u_ti--n (8) • JOHN T. ANDREWS. Fairfax. Alabama: Bu-inc . Adniinit-ualion 2 . 2 • JIMMIE VICK ADAMS, Prichard, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering; rbeta Cbi 2 . • joll LEON ADAMS, Brighton, Alobama; Bnrinem Ad ministration (3). • John Q( | oA ADAMS. Ashland, Alabama: Pham cy: PI Kappa Phi tl . • MILTON EDR ARD ADAMS. Mobile, Alabama: Eke irk Power lit. • ROY E( GENE ADAMS, Dothan. Alabama: Bu-inr— A-l mini-:tati--n (3). • S AM W. ADAMS. Alontgomerv. Alabama: Phy-i--: Thn Chi (2). • SHIRLEY ETHEI ADAMS. Atlanta. Georgia: Advertising D- • ign t3 • STINSON M ADAMS. Marietta. Georgia: Pn-DrnlUtry: Kap| Sigma tit. • Cl ARENC.F P. All AY”. Decatur. Alabama; Imlu.triil Man-ig-ntrnl: K i|i|� .i Sigma (3), 3 • ANNA KATHERINE ADDISON. Smyrana. Georgia: IWhnb.gx: Deli da (I). • 111 EORI) W ALTER ADDA. JR.. E-by. Alabama: Pharmacy 2i • III I I II I. ADKI.S. Auburn. Alabama: Veterinary Medicine (2 . • W II. LIAM PENN ADKINS. JR.. Auburn. Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering (2 • ROBERT TAAI ER AGEE. JIL. Calhoun. Givlgia: Electrical Engineering (2). • ALICE AlTKFN. Elmhurst. 111 in.-i-: Interior Deign: Alpha Dell Pi tl). • JAMS BENI: AKIN. Afontgotiu-rv. Alali.imi: Sociologv : Alpha Omicroa P (3) • GLENN KYLE ALBRIGHT. Columbus. Georgia: Budaev Admini.trniion 42). • M ARGIE HELEN ALBRITTON. V etumpla. Alabama: Matliriuatics (1). 4 • FEDERICO ALDAROMH). Maxague . Puerto K.c: Architecture (2) •JOSEPH W . ALEXANDER. CadMlrn, Alabama; Electric Ph.it: Pi K ipp. Alpha (2t • ‘USE PI I W II I I AM M EN ANDER. (....Men, Alabama; I I Hie Power (21. • I ETTA REE ALEXANDER. Prattville. Alabama; lion,. Reonomlra (3). • WARREN MALCOM ALEXANDER, OclUa, Georgia: Electrical Engineering (I). • NEVA I'. Al BRITTON, Well!nipE-i, Alabama; Secretarial Training 2 . • DAVID W ENDEII. ALDERMAN. I.aheland. Florida: Ch.-mi.lM (I). • JOHN REESE AI.DKED. Florence. Alabama: Agricultural Science 1). • NORMAN II. ALFORD. Montgomery, Alabama: Civil Engineering (2). TURN RIGHT 1000ft y AUBURN 5 MILES HOME OF Alabama Polytechic Institute ALABAMAS LARGEST COLLEGE 1250 ACRE CAMPUS Lot's Visit Auburn • IRANI IS I.I.E AI.KOA. IVti-ac.la. Florida; Aeronautical Engineering: Delta Tati Mia «lt. • JOEL SCOTT ALLDREDGE. Cuin. Alabama; Civil Engineering 42). • ALBERT WILSON ALLEN. Anni-ton. Alabama: Bud ne� � Adminivtralion: Kappa Alpha 4.3). • BARBARA Jtt.AN ALLEN. M.-l.il.-, Alabama: BniiiMw Admiairtration (2). • CLIFTON G. ALLEN. Montgomery. Alahuma: Bu-.nr— AHmini«tratii-n: Sigma Alpha F.p-il-ui (3). • DONALD 15. AI.I.LN. Sulligeiit, Alabama: Science .md Literature: Alpli luu Omega 43). • GERALD AI.I.EN. Ijtnctt, Alabama: Textile Management 42). • JAMES IIONAl.D AIIEN, Birmingham. Alulumu: Textile Engineer-og: Pi Kappa I’lii t2) • JERRY J. AI.I.EN Auburn. Alabama; Meehanieai Engineering 41). f� • l-E.ON II K I W ET I AI.I.EN. JR l)|� e|iL.,, Al.ibama: Agricult iral Sc :.-nce (I) • l A niie I ann ALLEN, Birmingham, Aliluma: Hook Economic ili. • WIU I AM JERE Al LE n. Greenville, Mnaiarippi; Building Gonotrat • ion | K rape Alpha (3) • JACK KELSO ALLISON. Ch utanooga. Ten Electro al Er; I • STEPHEN BENNETT ALLSOPP. Birmingham. Alab.uui; M- I, „„ ,1 Engiii.vnng (2 . • MARTHA Jo ALLRED. Birmingham. Alabama: Secretary Training l . • RICHARD Al Ni | I New Orient . LonMnan: Architecture (2) • BRUCE ALVERSOX, Htyt Hull. Alabama: Pte-Vcteriaorj Modkitw; Alpha Gamma Rbo 2). • SARA Jl an AI.VOKI). Auburn, Alabama: Seienee and Literature: t:hi Omega tit. • KOHEKT EARL AMIS. Ja. k.-n. Al..................... It,..,..,,,; AI,4m Phi Omega tit. • WILLIAM CEORCE AMOS. Colambno. Ctvriii: Ituilding 0-n.tracti.in: Pi K.-ppa Phi 42). • DICK) SIMMS .ANDERSON. M-nt gomrry. Alabama; Building C-n-lructi-a; Sigma Alpha Ep-il-n (2). • CUR-Al ii ANDERSON.4 dceville, Alabama; AgrrealtnralScience (3). • II Alii!) I ANDERSON l «i Creek. Alabama; Chemical Engineering (2). • JOHN AY'NK ANDERSON. An-I.iluvia. Alabama: Imluvliial Management 42). • JOSEPH GARLAND ANDI Rson. m-i.,i-. Alai...... l..i .... ,i ‘.. ing: Sigma t ill (.3). • JOSEPH MARTIN ANDFKSoN. AA -t...n Alabama: Meehanieai Engineering tit. • I.LWIS EINI.AIP ANDERSON Atlanta. Georgia: Bu.ine . AilininiMr-tii-n: Sigma Chi 4 1). 9 • ji HI NNN KtIE ANDREWS. F.afauln, Alabama; Pre-Medicine (I) • til IN NOACII.EK ANDKEAAS. JR.. Auburn. Alabama: Agricultural Science; Phi Kappa Tau tit. • ROBERT EUCENi ANDREWS. Prichard. Alabuan; llipinrv- Vdmini-tr.it � n ill. • WILI.IA'I IIA NI II TON ANDRIS. R—I Spring . Georgia: Animal Hu b«ndr (1) • Joan WILKERSON ANGLES Rome. Georgia; H tme F- onamh • (3) • LINTON FARILI ANCLI Georgia; Pre-Den:i-tr . Lambda Chi Alpha 2t • ALEX PRIESTLEY ANSLEY. Mi AUbtn Pr. Medi bo; Pi Kappa Alpha (I) • CHARLES H. ANTHONY . Pri haem; Aerunaauca E aaiaeering 2t. • JAMES F. ANTHONY Bit ini.ii.nu, Alabama: Building Courtrtn lion: Sigma Piii Ep-ilon (2). 10 • JOHN LAMAR ANTHONY. JR.. Sun College, Mbsimippi: Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma (3). • 'l AI5f.Ni I it. anion. J.-i-i. M.t bama; Pre-Law (2) • SHIRLEY ANN! ANTHONY. Pkiamni Grow. Ala-baam; Secretarial Training (3). • VIRGINIA III APPU H Groreton, Aks Airg.n,.: Interior Droign (2). • HELEN FRANCES APPLETON. Albertville. Alabama: Education: Ph, A|,i t2). • MARI.ARM ANNt ARAM. Warner Robin . Georgia: Education 1). • JERRY I E A IS ARI.HI.I5. Hunt-vill-. Alabama: Pre-Law (I). • FELIPI ARGUCIJ.O. JR-. CuatemaU. Central America (I). • MARTHA LOUISE ARMBRESTER. Realtor. Ala luma: -Adverti.ing Design II). I I • BOBBY MARTIN ARMISTEAD. Birmingham, Alabama Meehanieai Engineering (I). • EUGENE REID ARMISTEAD. Holt. Florida: M- ring (2). • ROBERT ANTHONY ARMISTEAD. Mobile, Alabama: -- Administration (3). JACK MASON ARMOR. Montgomery, Ak luma: Imlu-irial Management; P, Kanm Alpha (3) • SEI DEN STEPHENS ARMOI R. Mobile. Alabama: 1 ,l Engineering 2i. • IA.an LEE ARM STRONG. AllH-rtville. Alilutnn; Pli..rm- y 4 3) • l I RTIS GENE ARNOLD. Montgomery. Alabama: Ailterii.mg IV-.ign tit. • JKI5RY I.I.OYD ARNOLD Annt-ic-n, Alabama: Bu� im - ilmini«lrat,--n t2). • Wil l I AM HENRY ARNOLD. JR.. Atmorc, Alabama: Electrical I (3). • s o i ii o i o ii i; s • 113 t ii i: i i i o ii s r it i: s ii m i: 1 • WILLIAM . ARNOLD. JR.. Bremen. Alibimi: Architecture (; kappa Sigma. • ZOIIN FREDERICK RTMAN. Likelmd. Florida: Prc-Lm .2): I . . Alpha. • M ADISON II. ASIIIH KN. Phen.x City. Alabama: An., mmi.iil L nj:in.-.'ri( t (Vl • JOHN THOM AS ASHI.E.Y. Dothan. Alabama: (H); Kappa Mplu. • JAMKS BARTOW ASKKtt . Auburn. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (I); Lambda Chi Alpha. • NITA KIN . ASKEW. Auburn. Alabama; An 2 . • WILLIAM JKKREI.I. ASKL'A. (VI.A.. • Ph« ic.,l FMii.-.iifii i! i • I.EAH MARIE ATKINS. Birmingham. Alabama: Education (2); Alpha Dell. I’i. • S Ml A ELIZA BETH ATKINS. r.rrniJ� ro. Akibam.i; ll.nv Ernnnmirs (I); Delta Ibll.i Della. 8 ■iiiiv BARROW. Empire. Alabama; Electrical Engineering (2). ... ...I.BAXTER. Clio, Alabama: Mechanical CndiHrinr «I . • Ikjro « iiiifr.. --I.ETT, Fairfax. Alabama: |fom Economic Education i I) 'II' I'M MINI-| DARLETT. JR.. Columbia. Georgia; Pr. Medleiiu Sigma CU • All. t N I Ul.l N| BARTON. Sxla.atg... Alah.imi: Ed H.-atkin (2) • EMMA JOYCE BARTON Unirnttowa, Alabama; EdacatbM , ' ES k. BARTON, Mobile, Alabama ' vil Engiaecring (1) JAMKS B. BAKION. J.u|«rr. Alabama: Bioincu A.lmim� trati� n (D: Pi Kappa I hi. • ALARY ANN BAK ION. Tarrant. Alabama: Commercial Ed •■cation (2); Zrla Tau Alpha. • Na i A ATKINSON, Madison, Alabama; Edacation {3); Alpha Omientn Pi. • JoIIN DELBERT AVERY. Clanton, Alabama. Electrical Engineering '.’I • FRANK M00T1 AAABKEY. JK.. Winder. Georgia: Electrical Baginrering (1); I’i Kappa Phi. • JACK AB'HREY. K. an ikc. Alaluma; Electrical Engineering l . • JANET AWBREY, Oolton, Georgia; Education (2): Chi Omega • BECKY BAAKCKE. Clramatcr. Kb rida; C« n-modal Edacation (2): Alpha Dclu PI. • WILUAM WILEY BADGER. Al.Jiilc, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (1); ANN SI SAN BATON. I)irtiiiiigh.im. Alabama: II unc Eroii'.mio (2). • FRANK I.I.OYI) HAD-M AN. Ylnenn, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineering (2); Pi Kappa Phi. 3 • THOMAS I AL L IN BACGETTE. Ldand. Mbrimippi: Predfedmar (2) • BEN 1)01 bl AS RAGLEY. Phenix City, Alabama: Ebvirii.il Engin-eiiug Hi: Phi Kappa Taa. • JIMMY MELVIN BACWF.IJ I.................... Alabama .Agricultural Science 1 I) • HERBERT HAMBER BAILEY, Tilton, Georaia Industrial Management (2). • JAMES EDUARD IIAIIEY. Alabama Tin. Alabama: Electrical Engineering • JolIN ROBERT BAILEY. Mobile. Alabama: MivKanical Engine, ring (1). • LYNWOOD BAILEY Andcmon, Alabama: Aln-h.inicjl Enginrriing (1). • PATRICIA ANN BAILEY. Sl« -comb. Alabama: IIoom Economic (1). • BOBBY KAY BAIRD, Mobile, Alabama; Ba«inn� Adfniri-lrjtiun (I). 4 • CHARLES DONALD BAIRD, B...............mcr, Alabama; Pro-Veterinary Afcdi dm I); l imbda Chi Alpha. • BEN F. BAKER, Natbvilic, renm Mrclianical Engineering CO: Sigma Alpha Epeilon. • BE'I I YT JE AN RAKER. Auburn. Alabama: lb..... I..,.-,,. (2). • EI.I.IOTI RICI BAKER Canton. Georgia: Btuincm Adotlniatratioa (1). • FRED E. BAKER. Opp, Alabama: Chemistry 2� . • GLENN E. BAKER. Birmingham, Ala bnnu: Electrical Engineering (I) • JOHN HKKBKK1' BAKER. Eulaula. Alabama: Mechamral Engineering (I). • MADGE ELAINE BAKEK. N«w Brockton. Alabama; Education (It). • AX 11 1.1 AM HERBERT It AKER. Tutbe-gee. Alabama; Agriculture (2). • I IIAKI.ES AKMO.NI BALDW IN. Marianna. Eb.ri.la: Veterinary Aledicin- (3): Omega Tan Sigmo. • JOY ANN BALDWIN, Birmingham. Alabama: Education (2): Cbi Onxcga. • ROBERT PARKER BALI. S.I....... Alabama: Electrical Engineering (I); Delia Sigma Phi. • GILBERT BEEBE BALLARD. JR.. Opelika, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering I . • M ARION P. BALLARD. Montgomery. Alabama: ln.hi.iri.il Management (I). • SYLVIA S. HALLOW. l.iving toa. Alabama; Mu..e (I). • WILLIAM RANI) BAMBERG, Birmingham. Alabama; Education TO. • CHARLES E. BANKSTON. Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 3). • I’AII UEDI.AKE HANNON. Hueylonn, Alabama; Aeronautical Enginrriing 1.1); L.irnl ila Chi Alpha. 6 • rHOHAS LYNWOOD BARBER. Dothan. Alabama: Plre a eterinary Modi cine (2); Ontega Tau Sigma. • DEWITT KING BARKER. JR.. Marion, Alai-m.,: Phan .... x ill. •WIIIIAAI HARVEY BARLOW. Columbua, Gmrgia: Chemicil Engineering (2). • GEORCE Rll HARD BARNARD. Jli B.nn.i.gh itn. Alal.au Aleeliameal Engineering (3). • BILLY '-INI BARNES. Tu-cumbia, Alabama: Electricnl Engineering (2): Alpha Tau Omega. • BENNY B HAIIMs. • l-'l-� . Alabama. Lire liic.il Engin- ••• u g (3). • EIMTII SUE BARNES. Gadtden. Alabama; Seicncr aid Literatare (3). • JOHN Al.AIN BARNES. I’r.ituillc. Alabama: Aeri.nanlic.il Engineer-ing (2); Della Sigma Phi. • MARIETTA BARNES. Bax Minnie. Alabama; Education (1): Alpha Della Pi. 9 • ROBI RT LI ROY BARTON, Birmingham, Alabama; At mi Ei ing (2 . • ANITA LUCILLE BASS. Opelika. Alabama: Applied A.. I • EDWIN r, BATES. JK . Plevna, Alabama: Burinm Adminitfruiion (2). •jAMESWTIIIAMIlATES Hal.xv.ll. I’l.m,,.,. X I. • JAMES I BATSON. Bcnwmcr, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering ill • TOMMY KEITH ItAlsoN, It-.-I...r. Alabama; Chemical Engineer ins I): I . Kappa Alpha. • MORRIS DEAN KALOII. Ath.,,.. Alabama; Mrel.ani.al Engineer irig 11). • JOHN WILLIAM BAUGHMAN. Plaint. Id. n. ■ „ j. , Inin I llu banilrx ill • EDWIN ■ DAI M, Birmingham, Alabama; 1 lici Engineering (3). 10 • JAMES WOODS BAXTER, Clio, Alabama; Pharmacy 3). • THOMAS RAY |()ND BANTER. Montgomery, Alabama. Electrical Engineering (I). • BESSIE i AY RAZEMORE. Phenix City. Alabama; Secretarial I raining (1). • JAMES WILLIAM III All’-. J.-lli. Tennemce; Baiblin ( linn 2): Kappa Alph.1. • ELIZABETH PARKS RE AMU ARD. Il.inftille. Alabama: Architecture (l� . • BARBARA JO BEAMAN, Jembett Alabama: Educulioa (3). • CARY It. BEARD, Leeds, Alabama; Pte-Vctcriaan Medi cine (2) • JEFF II BEARD, Auburn, Alabama; Pre-Alcdiein. (2): ’v-'.' Nu. • PHILIP HAROLD III It I . Moultrie, Georgia; .Mechanical Engineering (I). cast utem mile COUtCC (VETHOOST) BW lyOCUATUM- IAC tfeCtUt- cit couece cr t.uiai •872 AUlJtttt PIXTTECXVC nstitite «?;; A Male Collcqe in 1857 • RID.II GOODE BARNES, IK.. Siluria, Alabama; Pre-Veter.... At.-.i. me (2): Kappa Alpha • THOMAS R KARNES. Jack-on. Alabama; He. trical Engineering (2) • ELIZABETH JOYCE BARNETT. Mobile, Ala-luma; PtoLn 2); Alpha Oaaieron PL • ROBERT DOYCE BARNETT. Rogei-xillr. Alabama: Pharmacy (2). • THOMAS BIKKETT BARNETT. III. Birmingham. Alabama; ( hemieal Engineering (1); Della Tau Delta. • H IlKiKI) KOI XTREE BAER. Binninglum. Alabuma: Applied a.- (2) • JERALDLANOIDBARRETT.il. Auburn. Alabama: Mechanical Engineer lag . I). • RollEK I EDMOND BARRETT. Montgomery, Alabama; Chemical Engineering (1). • RALPH EDWARD BARRETT. IV ra, Alabama; Agricultural Education (I). II • Will 1 A At NEWTON BEARD. Moultrie. .. ...... BuUdlaa Coeeirueika 3) • RALPH WEBSTER BEARDEN. Helena. Alabama PrcVetcrinary 'IcWine I). • WILLIAM DOUGLAS BE ARDEN. JR.. Alabama: Electrical Engineering (2); Theta Cbi. • GEORGI VELO BEASLEY, Moat gomery, Alabama; Building Conrlruction: Delta Sigma Phi (3). • JOHN I' A It I BEASLEY. W'iulielil. Alabama; Pmiltry lluabandry tit • SYBIL Jl IHTII BEASLEY. Tu keger. Alabama: l..bi.r. i..ry Trehn.dogy (2 . • JACK (IRAKI HI ASI EY. K.iirh .|..-. Ab.banxi.; It.i.m.-.. A4mi.i. l'a(.' n (2 • JEEE At. lt A llY. CaMtn, Alabama; Agricultural Engineering (). • Kl SSE.I.I. I II DEN RE ASON. JR.. Mobile. Alabama; Ebviriul Engineering (2). o m o ii i: 115 r ii i j i i o ii s s o s • r ii i: s ei i i: 1 • KOHKKT DAMKI. BKATY. Birmingham. Alabama; AdminHta- lion; PI Kappa Alpha (2). • JAMES ARTHUR BEAUFORD. Ciilxlai, Alabama; lnln.if.il Manacrmnl (2) • NONA TIT RF !K. Montgomery. Alabama: Fadiion lllu-tratiofl; Alpha Gamma Delta (1). • KOHKKT -Al STIN RKCKKRI.K. Alobijr, .Alabama: Civil Engineering Ol. • MAK CARET ANN BECKETT. Sylarauga. Alabama Edu tiion (I), • ax 11 1.1AM HOWARD BEDEMIAl GH. Spar tanking. S-utli Carolina; Kleciri. Power 3) • FLOYD RDIIANI BF.DSOI.F, H t .i.,. Alabama: Electrical Engineering (S). • WILLIAM ken Ell'll BEDSOLB. Dothan. Alabama; Kira triral Engineering 2 . • RICHARD Cl'KWIX IIKKKS. AT.-v.-: Bu inc� A-lniini tr ti--n (1). 8 • THOMAS M U. BLACK, Jackson, I- m- : ArcWlceUiw (1). • BILLY ■ •I in BLACKBURN. Allien . Alabama: Veterinary Midi.....2). • THOMAS O'NEII. BLACKER BY. Montgomery. Alabaam: Buninem .l minhl ration (I), o MARTHA Cl IHRIE BLACKETOR. Birmingham. Ala-i- .mi . Education a OSBORN Ihii r.l an BLACKMON. JR. Monl (Many. Alabama: Electrical Engine-Tin;: (2). • WINFRED H AROLD HI ACKMARR. Atlanta. Ceorgia: Forestry: PI Kappa Alpha (1). • 'AM UEL JOSEPH BLACKWELL Menplii.. lYnn. er: Electric P..� r, 3 . • AN LEE HI.ACKWH I . Gatbdei. Alabama: Barinaw Adaaia rtralii • DAVID A BLAIR. Colombo . ....rgl ; laJMifal Maaagrm at i :• 2 • Ril l A I.KCRAND BEECHER. Abb-vill--. ALiImiii.i; liu.iin.. A.IminiMid-ii..n (2). • Jo nni BELCHER, Plorala. Alabama: Laboratory Technology 11). • ONEN D. BKI.4JIFK, Birminithuin, Alabama: Civil Engineering «1 . • ALP J- BELL. America . Ccorgia; Industrial Management (I). • BG1IY ANN lll l.;. Mobile. Alabama: ilome Econoiaie ; Kappa Delia CM. • IE MONETTE m i l.. I.uvrinc, Alabama; Home Kcam-mic (2). • DONALD CARLTON BELL. Lingdnlr, Alabama: Act,.nautical Admnii trali -«i (1). • HUGH a Ns i BELL. Fyffe. Alabama: Physical Education tic • JANET IIE.I.I.. Birmingham. Alabama; ll .in.- Economic (I). s • JERKY DEAN 111.1.1.. Birmingham. Alabama: Educali--n: Kappa AI pi, • (2). • OLIVER ELLISON BELL. Edward . Miwinippi; Agricultural Engl nmingi Alpha Gamma Rb© (I). • SIDNEY C. BELL. Amford, Alabama; Agricultural AdininiMiati-.it (3). • KENNETH I.AM.AK HEI.I..AMY. Mur-i.'ll Inlet. Soulli Carolina: Building Coil'll action: Sigma Phi E|-.il� n (2). • SARAH MARGARET REISER. Pike Road. Alabam S ran and liter.,, lure: Kappa Della (1). • REBECCA JEAN HENEKIKI.D. Knannke. Ala-bam: Room Ecoaomin Education tic • RUFUS ITiOMAS BENEFIELD. I.an-tl. Alabama: Rlcclriral Enparriias (I). • WII.I.IAM HENRY BINE FIELD. Cuittcwillc. Alabama; IM,„ . Pi Kappa Phi (3). • CARL MEI.AIN BENNETT. Panama City. Florida: Electrical Engineering 42). 4 • JAMES El GENE BENNETT. Na.hvillc. Irnnr. cc: Architecture (2� . • JAMES K. BENNETT. Piedmont, Alabama; PnsDcnti'try (I). • CIIAKI.ES KOI.AND HENSON. Kn-nn Yi.ta, Georgia: Pharmacy (I I. • FREDERICK ItOW RON HENSON. Kirmingliam. Alabama: Bu'inr. Ad mini-tr.ili ii: Kappa Alpha (2). • I IIARI ES E . BENTLEY. NntaMilg.i. Alabama; Agrivnliural Science (3). • MARTHA BENTLEY. Onrv-nla. Aliluma: Home E -.nomic : Alpha Gamma Delta (2). • MARA’ ANN BENTLEY. Toney. Alabama; Home EVonomC. Education 41). • RAN’ AKCIIEH BENTLEY, Columbiana. Alabama; Engineering (I). • JOHN MILKS BENTON. . , JK.. Hitmingliam. Alabama: Bu-inc. A.lmini-lrati-n: I'bi Delia Theta (3). Downtowr Auburn • Al.lt E HI.ACKI.IDCK KE’.KIiA. Ozark, Makiui; Secretarial Tt (2) . • CHARLES ARTHUR BERRY. Double Spring . Alaba Admini trati--n I I). • CHARLIE G. IIE.KKY, M-nlgumei). Mal-ama; ln-lu-trial Management; Sigma Alpha Ep-ih-n (1). • COKI.IS SANFtlKD BERK). Birmingham. Aliluma; Electrical Engineering: Theta Chi (2). • JAMES SANFORD BERRY. JR.. Lacey Spring . Alabama: Cliemie.il Engineering (3) . • WILLIAM JTHOMAS BERRY. I eeey Spring . Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (I). • ■ AROLYN BERTRAM. Pratlriufc Alabtuna: Secretarial Training: Alpha Della Pi 42). • MARY CAROLYN BIBB. Belle Mina. Alabama; Science and Literature; Kappi Delta (3). • JAMES FRANKLIN BICE!. Wengufke. Alabama; Agri.tjltur.il Engineering (I). 6 • VERNON CLIFTON BICE. Rwhh.rd. Alabama: Pharmacy (I). • Dl l). LEY WAYNE BICKIIAM. Auburn. Alabama; Prr M.di inr (2). • GENE Al STIN IIINGHAM. ll.dly.rood, Flniidu; Veterinary Med,-me (3). • ROBERT BICKIIAM. Auburn, Alabama; Veterinary Medicim (2). • RAYFORD RONALD BIGGS. Peterman, Alabama: Pharmacy: Alpha Tau Omega (2). • KI TH L. Rll.ltE, Biloxi, ........ippi; Laboratory Technology; Chi Orerga (2). • JAMES I). BILLINGSLEY. Birmingham. Alabama: Eller-tro.il Engineering (3). • WII.I.IAM EUGENE BIRDSONG, Jark n. Mi � i --ippi; Pre-Medicine; Pi Kappa Alpha 42). • CARLISLE! AI.OYSH S BIK-RIM. Red Bind. Mi� i� ippi: E’bli Management 42). • BETTY BISHOP. Montgomery. Alabama; Education; Delta Delta IVIta ill. • DARLAND CRADi BISIIOP, LaGrange, Georg BuaineM Admin i.lralmn: Sigma Xu 43). • JOHN ROBERT BISIIOP. 4;reenvil|e. South t .r. im . I iir im«!i.tI. Sigma Alpha E!p«ilon (3), • RICHARD CLARK BISIIOP. Helena. Alabama; Electrical Engineering 42). • EDWARD D. BLACK. Montgomery. Alabama; Applied In (2). • REBKO A Bl t K Sylacuuga. Alabama; Education (2). • RlCH AKD EARLE BLA4 K. Binning. ham. M.ibvm.i: Electrical Elngin.ering: Delta Sigma Phi (2). • SAMI El t . BLACK. JR.. Birmingham. Alabama: Pliyi-ie (2). • SANDRA SYLVIA RI.ACK. Montgomery. Alabama; Science and Literature; Alpha Omicrnti Pi 1). 9 • JOEl RAYFORD BLAIR, Clanton, Alai......... Bminem IdminiMrnt........ • • BENJAMIN AMPBELL Bl IKE, Birmingham. Alabama: ■ I Engineer ing: PM Deha Ibctn (3). • PORTER WAYNE Bl AM. Pheaix I .t . Ala bama; Buaincm AdndniMration (I). • BERN 14 I S. Bl AIX)( K, Millport. Alabama: Pharmacy (I). • BEN 4 BLASINGAME. 4 11,11. Alabama; Mechanical Eagineertnc (3). • DONALD F.UGF.NI Bl IYIjOCK. SaBigem. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering ill. • I III'MAS EARLE BLEDSOE. JK.. Pcnaacola, Florida: Electrical Eagiiieeriag (1). • CHRISTAL A. BLEVINS. 4lallm.m. Alabama: Agricultural Education (I). • JOHN • HARLES BLEVINS. Ste en .-n. Alabama: Electrical Engineering 42). 10 • MARION M BLEVINS. JR.. Fort Payne. Alabama: Agricultural S............. «1� . • ROBERT BENSON BLISS. Birmingham, Alabama; Electrical Engineering 43). • GLORIA HI.OODAAOHTH. Gnine.ville. Gev.rgia: laboratory Technology: Z-ta Tau .Alpha (2). • WILLIAM MADISON BUM NT, Dothan, Alabama: Bu ine � AdminiMration: Phi Della Theta 42). • WII.I.IAM FRANKLIN Bl.l DSWIHITII. Sam-nt. Alabama: I'hyai-al Kducali-n 4ll. • CHARLES WAYNE BLUE. Pcppcrdl. Alabama: Textile Engineering (I). • MARY FRANCKS Hl.l E. Syla-augu. Alabama: Applied Art 2i. • JOHN W. BLUM. Mobile, Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering ,l . • GLENN STL .ART BOATRIGHT, JK., Elirabe-tht.-n, Tenne «-: A etermary Alrdieine 43). 11 • M anni. BOATWRIGHT. MouMeamy. Alabama; Education; Alpha li.imma Della 41). • MAN SEDON BOBO, (adlin-ville. Alalaarva: Bu.ir. •• IdminiMratioa (3). • )NN KATHERINE SODDEN. Mobile. Al Science and Literature «2). • ROY BUSIIWELL BOG! E. Si. PetmJnirg. Florida: Eleetric.il Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega 2l. • WII.I.I AM OWEN IIOIII.ER, AA «i Point, Georgia: Aee-mnling 4 1). • KI4 HABD JnN IIOIIN. HOFF, Loxley. Alabama: Chemical Engineering 2 , • MARIETTA BOLI INC. Pike Road, Alabama; Home Economic (I)- • nania mi abi.III BOLT. Auburn, Alabama: Secretarial Training 4 1). • Ili.NRA I.IKiAl! BOLTON. Ylicuduie. Alabama; Civil Engineering 43). i� ii o i o it i : .s • ¥ it K s ii . i i; 117 j r x ions s o I • (OXNIE EII AllKIII IIOM.AR. l.-iKnyelte. CmiiM: Bu-inc Admini-ira-lion l'i • MARGARET HELEN KOMAR. Centra. Alabama: Home Era t2). • IIKEAlAN ltdAilllAAl BOND, I .■« ••«ill . ADIum.i: I’luinui i C3) • DWICII1 SNEAD DOND, CUyt..................Alabama; Agrimilinral im«i (.IK • WILLIAM FRED ROND. Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Iju Omr{j (I) • Rl BY M.ADCAI.LL BONDS, Tarrant. Alabama; Secretarial Training (2). MARTHA ANN DONNER. Birmin) AUI..... Ed« lion i i • O. D. BONNER. JR Reform, AUI i u • . .iltur..l EJmiIn (I) • JOHN ARLOS BOOCKHOLDT. Fairfield, a luma: Acruoaulieal Engineering (5). � • DONAI l I EON BR Y. Mofllfpxm ry. Alabama; Ch • WILLIAM ELDER BRAZELTON. A......loo. Alabama: Eleririi .It lag Cl). • CARL E. BRECKNCR. Foley. Alai ................. • DANNY FRANK BREEDEN. Cadarlm, Alahi..... Electrical Enginn Sign Pi«) a CEORCE RAY BREEDEN. JR.. Cadrden, Alab .al Lnginmini (2) • ALARY IM • BKKKIH.OV I S ref n I irt.M-. Ilpl Gain Ddli it • EUDEN1 JERKEIJ BRI I.AND. Wlggln . .....ppl; Mrrhanleal Engineering S) • BERNARI KENNETH BREWER. Crani. ban IndunrUI Management (I) BETTY BREWER. Lanrtt. Alabama: Education: Delu Zela 13). 2 • Will I AM ROBERT IIOONK. Middle. laliam.i Clirmiral Engineering: ' - Dhi (?) • ilt Ml U |1 I’.i ii INK, Headland, Alabama Home Ecum-inie (2) • PATRH IA BOOTH, Montgomery, Alabama; Clumt - try; Chi ...a. (I). • JOSEPH ERVIN UOKCIIES, III, ............ Georgia: Aminanllinl EagSamciag ’■ . • MARTHA PARRIS BORDEN. Jatpcr. Alabama: (3). MARY ELIZABETH BORDEN. Choeool.....- Alabama: llomr E- MiMini vi . • JOE FRED BORLAND. Hartford. Ala luma: lluvlnr AduilnlMraikm; Lambda (III CD. • J. JAMES BORN, (ilium, Alabama: R:i ine� « Y.lminiolraliun (2). • HERMAN E-Mill- Bo-SARCE. Biiiw La Balrr. Alabama: Ele-irie.il Engineering 2 . 3 • DONALD MORRISON BOSWF.I.L. Nranan. Georgia; Aeronautical En ring: Kappa Alpha Cl). WILLIAM WESTON BOSWELL. Monigo •-r . Alabama: Mechanical I'nrimvrinr: Alpha Too Oaaega 11 • i OIS BOULO, Mobile, Alabama: Applied Art: Chi Omega (I). • PAUI H. Ito I RNS, San Antonio. I • ■ ■. I ■ - 121 • J A K HERNDON BOWDEN. TilLadrgi, Alabama: Mi-iKanH.il Engineering (2). • WILLIAM ANTON BOWDEN. JR.. McrnpKi . Trimeter; Aiehllo turc. Sigma N„ (3). • I.YTIIE I.AMON BOWEN. Talladega. Alabama; Pir-Derili.iry (1). • LEO IH)NAI D BQWEN. Somerrille, Alabama; Electrical Engineering i I) • FRED ED-H AIM) BOWERS. Mi-luli-. Alabama. Chemical Engineering (I). 4 • (CHARLES GRADY IIOWI.ES. Montgumery. Alabama: Pharmacy (3). • Bil l It. BOWLING, UFajdlr. Alabama: Pliariu-K): I’i Kappa l| lia (2). • GEORGE RANDOLPH BOWI.INC. I -i Fayette. Aliham.i: Pharmacy: Pi Kappa Alpha (2 . • CLOVIS WHITFIELD BON. Fairfield, Alnluma: Pre-Medieine C3). • GEORGE LEE! BOX. Annluon, Alabama: ( Ml Enginering; Alpha I in Omega (3). • TKl'DY' MeGOWEM BON. Birmingham, Alabama: Education; Phi Mu 2 . • BONNIE BOYD. Ilarytonn, Alabama; Bu-inc Admiairlrulion (2) • GLENN THOMAS BOY'D, Greenville. Alabama: Kin-irieal Engineering 2 . • MARGERY ELIZABETH BOYD. Ilnpr Hull. Ah bama: lluine Eiunnmu 3). The Main Gate • MARTHA I BOYETT. Rocklord. Alabama; II....................... Economics (2) • NANCY VALENTINE BOYD, Oneonla. Alabama Education (3). • RICHARD ALEXANDER BOYETTE, Eufaula. Alabama: Bavium Adiiiini lialH : : Sigma Nu (3). • I I IITOKI) II. BOY'I.STON. Biriningiian.. -Al.ibim.i: Mr-cbonknl Engineering; Sigma 1 I | . • JF.ltOI.1) BOZEMAN, Opelika, Al bama: Textile Engineering; Slgmi I’i Cl). s l I . BOZEMAN, Sylni Alabama; InduMrial Management (1). • WELDON LAFETTE BOZEMAN, '•••-irigl i. M-iii.: Lin- Adminirtration (3). • JOHN AtlLLER BRAB SON. Be—etner, Alabama; Ornamental Horticulture (I). I.OI IS O. Bit A( -KEEN. Jit,. Aul-urn. Alabama: Bjaima Adminialratiun 2 . 6 • JOHN ROBERT BRADEN. Rrwmrr. Alabama: Mechanical Kncinn-rin;: PI Kappa Alpha (3). • NORMAN BAXTER BRADF1ELD. w.-t point. Georgia; Alecbanical Engineering Cl). • Cl Y E BRADFORD, Birniiitli.ii. Al.t. i i d Engino ring (2). • JI'IAIY AIYERS BRADLEY. - auga. Alabama: ln«la-tri I Management C3). • L, Rl 111 BRADLEY. Bern mer, Alabama: Home Economics Eduenlion; Delta Zeia C2). • ALAIN WiM D-SON RRADSIIAW. St. IVtrr lturg. KluriHa; lmlii.tr.il Alanagemrnt 3). • HOWARD KEIJ.Y BRADSHAW. Montgomery. Alabama; Bviam I minbtration; Phi Kappa lau i . • R0BER1 GIBSON BRADSHAW. JR. Kiun.ike. AUbama; Sirnee in.I l.ilefalore; Alpha Tau Omega (2). AIRGII WADE BRADSHAW, e� Br.«-ktnn, Alabama; Electrical Engineering (2). • MARTHA Tt KNI.R BR ADY. Al.diile. Alabama: ll -me Eruaurnio; Alpha Omimm Pi «2). • RICIIAKD M ANSIIt IIRAGDON. Gardiner. Maine: Civil Engineering ll). • ALBERT W. BKAME. Munlgumcrv. Alabama: lnilu lrial ALinagriiwiit; K ipp.i Alp 11 (.-I. • Y AoNNl BRANNON, Grifii, Go Elementary Edu-atH.n: Alpha IVIla PI (I). • Cl Y BRANStDAIBE. JR . Gmudt, Minaiwlnpi Veterinary Ylcdicine (3). • HOY! MITCHELL BRANT. jr. Columbu . Ceonria; Pharmacy; Tan Kappa Eprilon (2) • THOMAS benjamin BRANTLY, Clermont, Florida; Cbeabtry Cl). • DONALD II. IIRAA ALIN). JR.. Albany. Georgia; lrulii-tri.il Management; Phi Delta Tilda (3) • JOSEPH INDREW BRAXTON. Ceorginna. Alabama: Pra-Denilotry (2). 9 • lioBBY J. BREWER. An.11. ' Ba men Cdminiotraloon Cl). • BRIAN I'OYNTER BREWER. Montgomery, Alabama; Ycronontical A-l iiiini trati� n; Deli . Chi (5). • ItOREIt I M.IXIN BREW I It. Phil Campbell Alitum■: llomr I. Sigma I'hi Epr IS), • BARBARA BREWSTER Auburn, Alabama Edor li n I) • JOHN MF.RA'IN BRIDGES. Birmingham. Alabama: I gineeriai Phyviei t- • I IGAR 'I I I BRIDGMAN, I .ill .- . I. Ml V . I -Ilf . n M. -I i. III. I • 1 • JOHN CHAMBERS BRIDGWATER. Ill Sy ... AUbama: InduMrial Manage-in.nt I • CARY AA I Ns I ON BRINDII.Y. Bmaingham. Alabama: Indu m il Alanagement: Sigmi Phi Fpoilan « I). • ROY JOHANSEN BRINK MAN. Pareagoula. Mi« i� «ippi: Veterinary Aledieine (3). 10 • JAAIIS EDWARD BRINK WORTH. Laba Waka. Florida: Elodrieal In giaooring l . • AUTICI BETII BRISCOE. CunienviUr Alai..........a; llomr (2) • MARTHA DAVIDSON BRISTOW. Fit Science and Li ten tore; Kappa Delu Cl). • ROBER1 WARREN BRITI Uriwkkarren. 'I...ippl; Farartry: Sigma PI C3). • BARRY EL’CENI Illto i II Anni-ton. Alabama: Arrhilerlure: Alpha Tau Omega (3) • JAMIs i. BROCK. Valparabu. Florida; Merbaaical Eaginceriag Cl) • WILLIAM PATRICK BROCK. Birminghano, Alabaau; Prr Medieinr (2) • Roll! RI EARI BROCKMAN. Birmingham, AUbama: Medina Engia lag Cl). • CAROLE ELIZABETH BROADWAY. Troy. - rrtarial Training; Alplu Delta Pi l . 1 I • RoiiKKI M. BROM, Birmingham. AUbama; Pra-Dentitlry: D S Phi C3) • ' H ARIES EDW ARD BRONSON. Amnontaeal Engineer.ng i2i • BARBARA ANN BROOKS. Fairfield. AU-Interior Dcaiga Cl). • BILLY « BROOKS. I mgdale. AUbama •! • (.Er ILIA II BROOKS. Atlanta, Georgia; Home Reimomie : Phi Alu 2 • 01.1 N i BROOKS, Birmingham. Alii.im- Induvtrial Manage meat; Delta Chi r2� . • an i aROLYN BROWN. Mobib AUbi............: An: Alpha Comma Doha CD • BETTY JAM BROWN. Cod d .. Alabama; Applied A11 (3) • BETTY Moll TRIE liltoW N. A.D. rt-.ll. . Alabama; Eiluciition (3). i ii i: j r ions . s o p ii o i o rc i: s i ii i: s ii i i: 119 1 • BILLIE INN BROWN. I................ i.. IU ! i • CLAIRI RUTII BROWN. Mout mery. AUbama: Edmiiw (2): «:k Omen •HMD IIERBER1 BROWN. IK . Opelika. Ilaki m Onuu lloriteuliun (I) • Daniei G BROWN Ciwwmd Spriag . Mioiftiippi: Vrtffittn M..i.im. i. • Imin I !i 5. BROWN. Si. QnL FUridi .t eriuary Medieim (3): UpbN • CEORCI ROBERT BROWN. JR.. Omni-la. Alabama: IIuiIbcm Adminiatraltoi) (3); Sigma Pi. • CORALD I AW RENCE BROWN. Shawmal. Alaba ta leaiil- M.in.ig-m.-nt (It. • II I N C. BROWN. NorrUinwn, Pena )Irania; Eagiacctlng Phywcs •: •; Sima Pi • JIMMY K. BROWN, (Ullamy. Ilali.inr. F.imiiy 2 . 8 . BARDI Bl RCE. OiKamawB Alabama: Home Eeoaoauca 11). a HERMAN STANLEY BURGE. JR.. Birrniagham. Alabama: ln.lu.lrul Man,.-. (2): I mb' • Mplu. • ANNI CENTRY BURGESS. Uirmingham. Alabam.: Sfimo ami Literature (I): At. 1.... Alpha. • I.DAA AKD M K DITII BURGESS. Birmingham. Alabama Chemblry 13) • GEORGE.GLEN BURCESS Car n Hill. A (2). • CElIR( .1 ANN BURGESS. Alhaaa. Georgia: S reiaria) 1 ■ 1 - .• JULIAN KINC BURGESS. Waver --. Georgia: Industrial Management (3): I hela C.lii. • WILLIAM nlUMAX BURCESS. P..............la Florida: Baiiaem Adminiatra i..., (|). • jcilln EVERETT BURC1N. Birmingham. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (.1). 2 • JOHN MARK BROWN. AaJal............. Alabama: Omamcalal llociknliam 4) • JOHNNY M. DROWN. Fayclle, Alabama; Agricultural Scieace (2) • KATHLEEN BROWN, Montgomery. Alabama: Home Economic ’• Alpha Delia Pi. • KENNETH S. BROWN. Roam-kc. Alabama: Electrical Engineering 2l. • LAWRENCE SIDNEY BROWN, Opelika, Alabama: Ar.hi lecture (I). • I.KFAY FRANK BROWN. Auburn. Alabama: Agricultural Science 13). • MARIANNE BROWN. Opelika, Alabama; Home Eotuimic-(2); Alpha Della PI. • AIARILYN GEORGIA BROWN, Madboa, Florida; Home Ecoaomlc (3); Zcta Tau Alpha. PATRICIA n 111 BROWN, Excel. Alabama; Secretarial Training II): Alpha Delta PI. 3 • RAN.......'ll vlk I BROWN. .i-.|. M.i. rn.i. Pi. A. 1.1 m.. i M . cine Cl). • ROBERT DENNETT DROWN. Birmingham. Alabama: Archil lure (2). • RONALD DAN BROWN. Phenix City. Alabama: Electrical En ginrering 42 . • WILLIAM DMIDSON BROWNLIE. Birmingham. Alabama: ln-lu.lri.il Alanagemrnt 13). • KALEE EDWARD BROI N. Alobile. Alabama: Eleeiri .1 Engineering (I), a WILLIAM HANLEY BROWN. JK . LaCraage. Georgia: (I.. In.al Engineering (3). • SAA! IIINCAN BROWN. N.Hiian. Georgia; ln.lii.tri.il Alanagemeni '.3). T.m kappa Kp� ili-n. • SI 11 It 1.1 ‘N AN BROWN. At..| ilc. Al.ibami; Chemi.it) (3): Zrln Tau Alpha. • W II l.l AM Jl NlOlt BROWNING, Ki-nfne, Alabama: Agr.riiliur.il Education ill 1 • WILLIAM DAVIDSON BROWNLIE. Birmingham. Alabama Mechanical Engineering 1); Lambda Cbi Alpha. • THOMAS MOXLEY BRI MIT. JR.. Deratur, Alabama; Orll Engiaecrlng (2) PI k | | Alpha, • JAMES I BRI NS. 0|M-lik.i. Alabama: Agricultural Engineering 421. • i HARI.KS Mol CH BRA AN. A|..ntgi mery. .Alnham.i: Building Ometrurtion (2t: Sigma No. • DONALD DEAN BRYAN. Ardmore, Tean...................; Pre-Veterinar) Medi- . ine Ct). • ERNEST CARY BRY AN. Union 1 ring-. Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering (1): Sigma Nu. • M ARSH Al l. H ATCHER BRA'AN Hrundid,-Alabnina: Veterinary Medicine (3); Pi Kappa Alpha • MARTHA JEAN BRYAN. I Mon Spring-. Alabama: Engli-h Education (3� ; Phi Alu. • IMtRIS BRYANT. S la. auga, Alabama; Secretarial Training (1). Langdofi Hall i • Ell ABETH BRYANT. Stock t«n. Ahihanu: Secretarial Training 41 ► • JANICE VERNON IIKA'AN I'. I la in II. , A.ibu S rial lr..u (3). • JOHN PATRICK BRYANT. Foley. Alabama; Animal Hu-l-andry 4 2� • MELVIN All M� l i: BRYANT. Bmacmcr, Alabama; Mcchi...............1 Ea giaeeriog (I). • Nil KEY Gl NI BRY AN I. Aaburn, Alabama: Mechanical EngfaiecHag (2). • BARRA EUGENE BROACH, AnnUlon Alaltan Archi torture (2); Alpha Tau Omega • ANTHONY JOHN BROOKLERE. Birmiug-bnm, AUbama; Pharmar) i� . • IA.MES MILTON BUCHANAN, Marina, Alabama; 1 lecirl il 1 igin - (3). • ai ROI and Bl CIlANAN, Bln hain, Alabama: Chemical Engineering (I). • I.El. AND ALBERT Bl RKAKT. Han crillc, AUbaau: Bi -•... Adminbli iou (2). • MARSHAL! M. BURKE, Phcaix City, Alai ... Pre-Mcdiciae II) • NEIL EDMUND BURKE. Fairfi 1:1 • Gl FNN FERRELI BURKIIALTER. Porte grille, Alabama; A......I 'Sri, . JAMES A It MBA BURLESON Sli. eld. Alabama: Electrical Eaginccriag (2): I mbda Chi Alpha • CHARLENE M BURLEY’, A|� ntrvall� Alabama: Mural i.e t2� • BERTRAM BERNARD Bl RNI IT. || cytille, Alabama: Agricullaf S • JOHN W. BURNETT |K r.ad.den, Alabama: Electrical Engineering (2). VAN TYLE Bl RNETTE. tt II...,. Florida: Veterinary Medicine (5); Alpha P-i. 6 • CATHERINE l.t)l ISE BUCK. Thnma-ton. Alabama: Home Ec� n mi - (2): H.iOmeg. • MARTHA ELIZABETH III I KKI.EU’. Anni� t«n. Ai d n.a: Edu ...ii -n 11': Delia Delta Delta. • SUZANNE BUCKINGHAM, Birmiaaham. Alabama. §eienc ind Literature 2� . Phi Mu. • S. PATRII K Bl I K I S Chattanooga. Icnnonnc: Science and Literaiare 12) • STEPHEN ). Bl 1 k LEA . Birmingham. Alabama: 4 till Engineering (3) • MARY' J«� lit KNEK. Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training (l� • CRATINI.ANO Bl ENO. Colombia. South America; Agricultural Sclente 111. • li ilil.ii 1 I. I:t I I I NEK. '.oilman. Alabama: Build.ng ii-liu. lion 1 3); Sigma Pi. • TED A AT SON Bl I I ARD. Dothan. Alabama; Prc-Vetcrinary Medicine (1): Sigma Nu. 10 • WESLEY LASALLI BURNHAM. B am: Bmldiag Construction (2) I............................................................. IVU- • CHARLES WINFORD BURNS A Aid ma; Aaricullural Sri.......... • HARRIS ST ANTON Bl RNS Flo. Alabama. Engineering 1 . • JUKI LOUISE BURNS.Birmingham. Alabama; Phnical Education (I). • MARII B Bl RNS. Brcwton, Alabama I du. .ii.-it it i • K All’ll A I'd RNS rallad v Med • ... al En- .. • i t I I I I I BURNS. Birmiagh im A I ill. • THOMAS FLOYD Bl KNSIDE. M� o gom, ry. Alahama: Agrieullural Edui lion (� ): Alpb Comma Rho, • EUGENE EDWARD BURR, M, Trnrwce: Architecture 4.2 ; Sigma Alpha Eprilon. • BESS IB LLO! k. J«lu«r, Mlnii i|ipi; Applied Art (I), Zcta I u Alpha. • DONALD LEVIN BURCH. Liu at.. Florida: Veterinary Medicine (3). • GORDON FARRELI Itliti li. Grand Bay Alabama: Amnauli il Ea giro-rring 4 2 . • WILL AIID J ACK BI RCH. Moulton. Alabama; Agricultural Science 3 . • JOHN Y III lit HFIEI.D. Birmingham. Alabama: -.re.iry (It • JAAIES EllAIN Bl IK -l.l. I IE, llirniinglium. Ahihama; Electrical En- t . -nt.g (1). • HERBERT LEON Bl RDELL. Opelika. AUbama; Butiaem Admini� trati«n (2). • IIII.I.Y REESE III RDETTE. CUniun. Alubatna: In daMrial Managcneat (2) • ROBERT A Bl KDETT. llr H.kw � «l. Alabama: Agricultural Sirncc (2). I I • ITIOMAS DANIEI UUHSON. Aanl� ion. . banu: M tanlcal I ■ Inn li ill- Kappa Alpha • IIKNRY M. BURT. JR.. r.ilkMlega, Alabama; M« • hann il Engineering H): � ' kapj.i Alpha • l)AWM)N I Aftlil.M E III H ION. $dmi Alabama Elect I • • JOHN K. BURTON, IK All..... Alabtma: Alccbanii • It | | i n Bl R ION. Th«imeoa. Georgia: Indoatrul Maaagcaaenl •-'•. Phi Ddl ID-1 • • RODERIl k Bl KIR AM. Sprit grille. Al ibanu: S« hace and I tn iture 11 • PIIILLIP BANKS BURW’KI.L Montgomery. AUbama: Bad new Admink tration 1 • I Ai k BUSEY. JR,. Brewlm, AUbama: Budaeu AdminUtra tioa (3) • GASTON OLIVER Bl SH. NoUaulga, Alabama; ladoMrial Man ig.-rnenl ll); Sigma Phi Ep� Uon. • sop ii o o is i: s 121 J I I O IK S • r is i: s ii i i: r r: .ui -A A ft a - • m. ji ? A ¥■ ? 2 1 0 -y ▼ ' R jSA f T i wk. 1 3 ■ -«� a 9 jfi a x, ■ JL x c.’-'k 0 IK T® ' fl Jit • • 1 4 l 3| 0 A £ 9 a 1 i 11 .ISK 11 Tr ■. - -� - . a w ym 7 1 © % •' P | 3f Kff i H ni m- — . (9 $% -4 [ ■ JLj - % Y f j x T 'EA ;H — J -r ¥■ Jk 1 ■ f“ 0 p 'ff K 19- E£% . j JB- ■ X • tfC'jn 4 - r! Jk cl Plv t V -J® ■ Ky) r n wr i iL Q E, 4 Oft � J I “ JT r r mx 3 Pyv A tejl A ; r F « M i v y H £ k 1ft f - nl JtiL 0 Fv C rs J TM |Q ” y y j ■ J jj 1 rkm • jL A ’ 1 ft J“ v i I • j� si CHARLES BUSII. Bakct Hill. Alabama: Agriculture CngiuMring Mi • THOMAS DENNIS 111 Ml. rallitMce, Alabama; Veterinary Medlr nr iii« n w lull IIUTGFJtFJT. Fall topi. Mabai... Bar............ Mairbin ■)M (2); PI Kappa Phi • CAROI TILLMAN Bl Tl I R. tOmn Secretarial Tmining (2): Alpha tK-lta I’l. • (.1 MCI-M l. IIII.I.A l!i II.FK. I ngdale, Alabama: Aeronaulicol Engineering 12). • PAUL II. BUTLER. Ailania. Goorgi I Industrial Management (3); Pi Kappa Alpha. • ROBERT Y KITI-EK. lakeland. Florida: lndii.tri.il Management $ : IMta Tau Delia. • THOMAS TALBOT Bl HER. Aaaltton. Alabina; Electrical l gjneering (I); Fin kappa Fan. • WILLIAM C. Bl I IKK. Business Adminis Iruim: Greenville, Alabama (2). « • Mari jeanette apps. ,ka. Aiabam. • MARA ELAINI 1 R 'A . Flora) , Ilibuu; Education 1 . • Bern i • i . arch i . i u v 3 . • nf.dcoi INS CARCHJ-. Fayette, Mil ,.,. Pre-Dentnlry • • l Y ANNI I AR- LISI I. Birm nghiia, Alabai i nd I iter t in .' Alph Bell l' • RICHARD I. CARLISLE, Thoniasville, Alabanoa; ladiiitrial Management '1 M i i: i vKl i , i. i 11 • ROBERT I. CARLSON. Fruiikurat, Alabama; bernii .1 Engineering • I� . • LEWIS EUGENI ARLTON. Moultrie, ('-c,'rsia: Mechanical Knginccr-•II}: (I). 2 • 111 i M O Bl HER. Byiagtoa. r«a.......... Vetcriaary Medlclae ’■ . • SAM EE id rLER. Eaierprire, Alabama: Arehltaetare (4); Sigma Nu. • HONAI.I) It It .11 Mill III FIE. Montgomery. Alabama: Ph -H - 2 . MM III ITS. Atlanta. Georgia; Business Administration (2). • HELEN II BUZBEE. Dadcvillc, Alabama: Elementary Education Cl): Kappa Delta. • BILL II. BYERS. Utils Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (3). • IK tBBA C.. BAM l. Iljil-ili'n, Alabama: Electrical Engineering (It. • FAKOl.A N I I BYNI U, CimiiIwk, Alalnma; BmIwm Administration (3). • I • I rON It. BYNI M. Oncnnla, Aliluma: Indu.irial Mrniip'mrnl 31. 3 • GEORGE BAM 'I. Birmiagbam. Alabama; Mecbaaieal Eaginecriag I I) • Al KA GAII.YA BYNUM, Cotbdcn, A. baau; Home Economies (I) • i II |R| I n WYATT BA Rl), Or irk, A baa Rlatrh I I agl u - 0| 111 • CLARENCI ABRAM BYRD, York. Alabama; Mecbaaieal Engineeriag (2) • J MIS B. BA Kit. Klamville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineeriag (2) • MABEL M. BYRD. Greenville. Alabama Math tad Phnieal Edit Alpha Delli I’., • M1151 M BYRD. Ozark, Alabam lioun Eeouomiea '2'. K.i|� |m l elu. • FAI I AlrCI 1.1.Oil BAUD. Blanton. Alabama; Science and f.- iii • RICHARD T BYRD. Gadsden. Alabama; Iadutirial Mte agernent (2). • Mill I M mi|i BYRD. Bit ' i. i i. Alabama: Agrieultaral (J); FI,• Delta Theta. • PATRICK BYRNE. Bay Miacttc. Alabama A... ii Engineering (I); Lambda 'in Alpha. • IERALD DYAR ABLE. Illrmin hum Alabama; Mcrhaakal Engineering (It: lambda (hi Alpha. • ii i ADDELL. Birmiagbam, Alabama: Psychology (2); A pba n la Pi. WILLIAM PAUL CADDKLL. JR- Birmiagbam, Alai ■ i irieal Engineering (1), • ROT I ItTIS UIH. Birmingham, Alabama: I. -- A-111 m -ii iii. i, ill A I[ I , I .hi (tfn g.i. • Til t Al AS I ‘ M''. Datban. Alabama: Chemical Engineering 2 . • MADELINE I aiuaaiii Mon:gomery, Alabama: Edneailen (2). • JAQOB jami aimaaiii lt in..|� .1 a•. Alabama: rMnaulii,il Kn iimTing (I). An Old Landrrari 5 • FAl LA Bill,I ALDWELL. Birmingkam, Alabama; Edw ilio (2). • ( II A HIT'S Alt rill It CAI.IIOI . Opelika, Alabama: Agricultural Educa. lion Cl). • SALLEE M. CALIIOI Y Columbia. Alabama; Edueatioa 1 . • JANE ('.All. All AY At m : Education (I); Alpha Gamma Delta. • ROBf II l l MAA ARD Al 1 All AAI. mi „iMecbaaieal I. . mu (3); Fl.i Della (beta. • DAVID MANNIE 1 aim-. Montgomery, Ala hooki; Agricultural Science (2 : Della Sigma Phi. • EDW AKI) P. ( MAIN, A then . Alabama; Veterinary Medicine (4); Alpha Pei. • ALBERT BEAL CAMERON. Millport, narida; Industrial Management (I). • ROT I AMP.- BON. Mill|-.rl. Alabama: Agririillur.il Engineering (2t. 6 • (..ARE ROSSER A All’, JR.. C nlrr, Alabama; V f.n.mti, .. Eng mitring (I). • WILLIAM SIDNEY CAMP. Athens. Alabama; Mechanical It. ...g (It. • BEVERLY ASM CAMPBELL, Birmingham. Alabaom; II Economh - «t •. I Ita ■ .,. • DANIEL HERBERT AMPBF.I.I. Monti Al i '..’.in..I Engineer In; (2): Sigma Alpha Epsilon • hi; as- ES JEANNE A AII’BEIJ.. Ilrllin, Alabama: Education (It. • Gl.h.NN IllllMAS (. AAIFBKI.I.. (.hadanoga, Tcnnrurr; Building (..n-iru.li.n (it; | i Kappa Alpha. • J AMES A. AMPBEII . I ngdale, Alabama: Phai Alpha ran Omega. • JAMES B. CAMPBELL, Bin tiagliam. Alabanoa. n ii 11. mg iii. • ROGER JI Bit Al AMPDELL, Ri km it. Georgia; Indwerial M.m.igriniiil (I). • It I II Alt It t; A KOI. A NFIKl.lt, Al. |� � ,nl. A| ......ppi; Mrclianical ha. • All'll JEAN 1 AStiA A j . 1... Drilh. i Seer rar...I Fraiaing 'It. • ROBIN LEE CANTER. Birmingham, Alabama; ladnstrial Mai (2). • BAitBAKA ANN • ANTRELL. Boa . Alabama; Bn......... Administration «■ • HAROLD EUGENE CANTRELL, Wedowee. Alabama; tural Edaration (2) • I I IZABI III Jl AN I API RTON. Su ■ Alabama: Edix n on . . • i ham i ass CAPERTON, Parkier. Alabama: Home t - moat in (I), o JOSE ANTONIO ' A Fit. p]M; del Rio, ilia: Bur - '• CD. • CEORCE WESLEY CAPPS, Opelika, Alabama; Hia-inr; Administration (1). 0 • I sst l RAYMOND ARI FON. Sterreti dee bank ! Engiaeet ' ei aa in t;i A akma r..key Alabama F.,rt-,,., (2 • JOHN DANIKE CARNEY. Bii i • I): i’i Kappa PM. • J A Al | Air |i AI|m ARO, At,It..-,. I orida: Indr il Management r l': Alpha i • ROBERT 111 SSI 11 C.AROTHERS. • mi ! i. Ai .1 am; Agricaltai s I); P Kappa Phi. ERSIIEI ilnAl i ARR. Birmingham. Alabama; ladnstrial Mjaageraeat t.lt. • Bl ItliA ELTON CARROI.E. ( hil.li-r.burg, Alahamn; Indu.irial Alanigr-mml (I). • M ARA ' ARROl . ii i,.. Alabama; Edueatioa «.ti; Kappa Delta, • aa ii 1.1 AM GRANT CARSON, I -,netl. Alabama: Aleehanl-.1 Engme- ring (2 . 10 • (. i;a GEORGI i ARSWEL1 Birmingham. Alai am; Aeronaati Et gut.■ rmg Cl). • A. SI I. i AK I I K. Chiplev, Florida: Foods md Nutritkm CS); Ai i I tl Alpha. • 111 I sA Jt AN ' ARTI R. .......... Alabama; I 1.. ( K Dell o in. S. CARTER. JK Opelika. Alai Bnriamr Administration C2). • JitllN BYRON AKI h K. Monroeville. Al, 1.. . . .. Agri ollaral Science (1) • IXtIS ' ARTER, I r.- . Alabama; Heme E -iki..itii. - ’ i • I.OWKIJ 'III 11 • A i ARTER, 1 r... Alabama; Agri ultural Erlucation (.It. • M A15A I • 11 « ARTER, I • Al 1....... H I i :i • ROBERT EUGENE CARTER, Sroruboro. Alabama; Pharmacy (2 11 • VERNON LEI I ARTER, JK . aa,,.ii... Alabama; Pre-VeTeria • w AR M R ROY i AR I KR. I it. A • VINCENT ANTHONY • AROSO Birmingl V I r 1 • • (.11 AKI.IS RALPH i ASEY, Anniston. Alabama: Bsrinoo, Adminbiratiun iii. • JERRY II A A| 11 111 i ( A . Min try, Alabama; Agricultural Seiran tl. Alpha Gamma Rbo • RIISSF.IJ i ASII, Centerville, Alabama; A'. ,.,l Engineeriag C2) • GAIJ LEONARD • A STANDI, llantragtoa. aa..i Virgiaia: Electrical Engit.ring ii : hi Kappa Epsilon. • J'� i Mil ION CASTLEBERKA’. Birmingham. Alalmr. J. Mr.h.irmi liigm.-ring (..■. • MARY i'l'.'l MAN ■ ASTLEBERRY. « rtkberrj. A d i . . lion (2). • s o i ii o m o n i: $ • 123 t ii i: •I V I O II .s f it i: s ii i i: x I 1 • fOSEPHINi ANNS IIK CATCHINCS, lUtUMi IiIimwi Hot Ect nnwlt (I), . NORTON BRWIN - Mil;. M« . K 1 tomical Kn;larrrin( (.1): Al| lu Tau Omega. • JOSEPH ALVIN CATES. Stanton. Alabama: Kltvlri.al Engin.-rring 11). • II. ALEXANDRIA ( A I IDA. Aui-urn. Alabama: Edueatiofi (A). • GAYLE GATRETT, MoilfBWfy, l Home Economic (I) • EDRON LINCOLN ' ITO. rnfm Alabama: Me i l agiaceriag 2 . • JIMM! DALE i II Dl 1. 1.1lodm. M Acrootutical Eafinwiag (2): Pi Kappt Alpha. • DAVID BRITNEI.I I THEN. Roanoke. Alabama: Pre-Law 2 : Alpha Tan Omega. • ERNES! I..AKRA CAITHEX. Luternr. Miluma; Pre-A otcrlnary Medb-iao (I). • I AWRENI I HAROLD IVE. IR. Spi gg Hill. Alabama; « h 1 I (2 • w M I I M II i I • 11 Or Ilia Kt murky; Mrrhanlral Paginm ing t21 • RALPH SAMUEL CIIAR01 Rirmiagh A: tbaw i: Mm I Eagineeeiag (I): Deltt Ckl. • DEITY ANN CHADWICK NaahriD I : Honx Economic (I): Alpha Gamma Della • FRANK FULTON CIIAI.FOKT. Birmingham, Alabam Mi banica Engineering tit: Della PhL • R0BER1 WILLIS CIIALLEN. Dccatar. Georgia: Bo...... Ad mini rath (3) • DALLAS RA! CHAMBERS. Ccaire. Alabama: Fomin (I). • ii I ELLEN CHAMBERS Gxhdni, A lab tm •; Hearn Economic Fdu-cotiaa | _• i. • i AROLYN CII AMBI.E I Gadad a. Alabama; Hoata 1 • a (3): eta Tan Alpha. : • t; AKMAI.IT A CHAMIIF.RI.ISE. Du. kwalk. Alabama: Pre-lj� 12� • OYETTE L. CHAMBLISS Ceoi iaa. Alabaam: Agricultural I hxatioa • l • BARNE! EUGENE CHAMPION. Moaieealle. Alabaam: ladwtrial Maaagcamt (1). • I RNI '1 LA VAN I IIAMPION. Dougin . Georgia: Indtw-iriil Management (2): Theta CbL • JOHN LEWISLEON CHAMPION. Sbatnault, Alabaaui: Pari arm Admini-tr.iti n M • RtilttKI IUNKA CHAMPION. Wot Blorfon, Alabama: ForeMry 1 . • PHILLIP WAYNI CIIANCEY. Union S Al i i B im Admiaitlratioii (3) ■ - Alpha Ep il a • EDNELI. CHANDLER. Linden, Alabaam: Edacnlion 1 '•' • GEORGIA DKI I. CHANDLER. Linden. Alabama; Education t3). 4 • RoliNi r EARLE I HANEY. P an o . Florida: Aeronautical Eagiaecriag (2) • rERRY WINFORD CHANDLER. Cnllman. Alabama: Barium a.i . liahtral oa (1); I aabda ( hi Alpha • FARRIOR EUGENE CHANNEI.I Alexaad t City, Alabama triag • DONALD LEI CHAP MAN. HaperiUe, Georg Phan..............I) • JACK M CHAPMAN. Trenton. New Jerecy; Chemical Engineering (2): Theta Chi. • JAMES CONNEI.I i IAPMAN. JR.. Birmingham. Alabama: Chemi 1 Engineering 11). • JI I -II S EDWARD CHAPMAN. Birmingham. Alnbama: Electrical Engineering 11 Ka Alpha. • SIDNEA I NIER illAPMAY D..il, n. Al.br.,, : Agricultur il Science (S). • THOMAS DALE CHAPMAN. Livliy, Alabama: llu.ine,, .lmini lr.ili' n tit. � • KllltitV J. t I.ARK. Albertville, Alabama: Industrial Management (2): Taa Kappa Eprilon • CAROL CLARK, Godwin, Uabaau; Chenittry (I); Chi Omega. • CAROI ANN Cl ARK. Moatgon taiaa; Pharmacy (2) . :a Tau Alpha. |M)RA LUCILLE CI.ARK, Decatur. Alabama; Home ,.. (I): Delta Dell t Delta • FRANCES LEE Cl IRK. J ckaoa. Mil •feaippi: Architecture (2); Zcla Tau Alpha. • JAMES Cl ARENCE Cl ARK. Birmingham, Alabama: Induairlal Management CO. • JOSE FRANCISCO l Kk. t.ene.a. Alabama; BmIboh Adminialraiion (I). • MARY vnn CLARK, Elba. Alabama; Phjraicol Education (1): Chi Omega. • MV Ron HOW RD t I.ARK. M.Calla, Alabama: Merltoni il Engineering (I). Somford Hall • WILLIE I ASCO t ll ADMAN. JR.. Chattanooga, Tcnncaoec: Veterinary Mcdfeint (3): OaMg Tot Sigtna • FRANK ANDERSON ' HAITI II. I nion Spring . Alabama: Medunml Engine-ring i I): Sigma Nu. • il NF. CHAPPEI.I. Ilene.-vilb- Alabama; Secretarial Training tit. • lit it.Mi RANDALL t II ASK. tt.-d.iwee, Alabama: Eb-.-trical Engineering t2t. • CEORCI A ' H AS'I Al . Jai'kwm, A E.-re-try l.O. • LUCIUS REDSOI.E CHASTAIN. J� rk Hi. Alabama: Eb-etrie.il Engineering (1). • ELEANOR CIIENAI I T. Decatur, Alabama: Home Economic «l ►: Della D u Delia. • VIRGINIA LOI ISI KERRY. Baramille. Ceorgit : Edut .1, Phi Ala • ETHEN PRESTON CHERRY JR..Si Andrew Florida; Eb.lrn.il Engineering tl). 6 • AHLBOKN N. CHESSER. F■ -rt I’avac. Alabama: Agricultural Education , .. . PA1 • ill v l 1;. Camp IliD. Alabama; Speech 11 . • VIRGINIA FRANCES CHICHESTER, Florence Alai '■ Interior Design (1). • BIIXY HAYNES GUILDERS. Il.undton Alib.im t........................ring 'Ii • DAN STEWART CHILDRESS. Cab-ra. Alabama; llm-ine-.. A.lmini.tralion tit. • REA THOMAS CHILDRESS. Losloy. Alabott Agricultural Scien ■ • I� . • AAIII.IAAI E Cllll.DRESS. Hunl-villr. Al.ib.ir ,..; t britu. al Engineering ili. • REBEC! A IIM I CIIISOLM, Birmingham. Alabama. Il-em I.. aomSca (3); Kappa Delta. • JIM f. CHRISTEN, Birmingham. Alabama: Ku� ine� . Adminbiratlon tl): Della Sigma Phi. • MYRON DENNIS CHRISTENSEN Mary Eulwv, Florida RUiiImI I. .in.• nng (1). • JOHN OWEN ' IIRISTIAN, Birm drama; Pr Veter iaary • JACQUELINE CHRISTOPHER, A thaw, Ala- Education (3); Kappa Delta. • JIMMY ciikisiopiii.K. Ithau, Alabama: Foratrj (2): D lu sigma Pi. • TERRY MACK CHRISTOPHER. Atbc ■- Alab M il I agiaceriag I • M ART CM ARLIS CLACK LER.Wctampka.AI (l . • EDWIN C. CLAMPETT. Padt ...h, Kentucky: Arletimry Alrdnine It); Omega Tan Sigma: I Kappa PM • HI NR! A ( I APP. JR . Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering l2 • BOB Cl ARK. Uadca, Alabama: Agrieultural Scien o Al). () • KttlHRI DALE CI.ARK. Axnulale E talr«. Georgia. Iluoine Adrnini-lra lion; WU Ddta Theta l . • WILLIAM CLEGG ( I ARK, « Mlehcrry, Ala luma: Agrieultural Seii-me t3t. • W III I AM SIIEKARD CI.ARK. . r: in Virginia: .Mcehaniral Engineceiag; I taUxi hi Alpha (2). • WILLIAM I t l.ARKSON, Millb -r.-. Airginia; Building t . i -truelnin; Sigtiu Clii 3). • GEORGI ROGERS CLAWSON. Speedwell, i.m.-.... Veterinary Medi line: Alpha l’ i (3). • DAN E Cl At lt)N. Iliimingllart. Alabama. It,|«itie- . . Admiaittralioa (3). • BEN A CLEMENTS, Birmingham. Alabama: Pre. A«-terin.iry Medicine; Alpha P� i (2). • JAMES SIDNEt' t I EME'.NTS, Al.ml- Alabaraa: Chemical Eagiaeerin. I'i,i ki|'|..i I.m i • W II.MAM JAMES CM All-N IS. A Itvrly, Alabama: Veterinary Me.I nine t.l). 10 • JERRY BRAMLEIT CLEMONS. Accoamitioa E (I). • JOHN ioIIMaN CLENNEY, Jit Montgomery. Alabama; Electrical Engineering: PS Kappa Alpha (3). • J H N IIORACI CI.EVEI NI . i; green. Alabama: Pharmacy i . • nan CLEVELAND Mobile, Alabama; Applied Art; In • i '2 • I-Mil) MONTGOMERT CLIRTT, Child rrlntiu. Alabcnu; Ib-itw Eeonomi.- Edurati.-n; Phi Alu 12). • MARY EK.ANCI S III.1.1 I I --burg. Alabai 1 ercial Education; Phi Alu (3). • JAMES THEODORE CI.IHON. Aulaugav.lb Alabama: Agricultural Sei'ti.e: Alpha tianma ICIt • (2r. • DAWN jo NN i.YATT,Turkcgco, Alabama; Edut nion (1). • JAMES ROBI R! Cl IN TON, J. k oa, MWhIpi i; ilo boa It l I • ncering 1). II o JACQl'KI.IM CAYN'ELI COATES. Moaigoaawy, Alabama I .! ■ itioi tl). • BOH K. t.tl.A'IS. Rirmingliam. Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: I’r Kap; a Alpha tl). • GEXJKGE. EDW ARD COATS. Anni tu«i, Alabama; lta.Ealucati. n t2 . • BARBARA ANN COIIB. Birmingham, .Alabama; Home Econo mi • I hi Mu r I • 11 ARI IS HI. I II s t Ollll. J| Alabama. I l . • I Dtt AliD i;oi.I RS ORB. Mobile Alabama; lndu-ifi.il Management: I’r Kappa Alpha (2). • JO ANN COBB, Monti Alabama: Education (3), • SI'S AN ELIZABETH COBB. Mobile. Alabama: Laboratory Technology; .................... • RICHARD HOOKER COBBS. Andalutia. Alabama; Pre-ljw; Sigma Nu (2). • suv ii o i o ii i: s • 125 i' ii i: J i a ions i ic i; s ii m i: 1 • BETH Jl AN COE. Ilart Coed, m .1 11 m Eeeaoadc i . • BAR BARA LYNX UK.HKAN. Svlaeauga, Alabama: Home Lenn-.mie 1 . • THOMAS I COCIIKAN, Luverae, Alabama; Phyvh (3) • BILLY GEM MM MS. In ( ink, Al.ih.una; Bu� ine « Administration (2( • III III MAItll CODVIAN. Birmingham. Alabama: Arrliilerluie (1); .Alpha Gamma I•'li.1 • I I 1 II I 1 )OY I COCGINS. BirmiiihiM. Alibni ll m 1 • ' ■ill • ARTHUR FERD COIIEN, An • ■ Goorgl Bu A 1 minittralion (1); Kiipi Sigma. • III lolil) C. COLI Dadcville, Alabama: 2). • Catherine cole. opp, Alabama: hoi Ml'h.i Gamma D- Il.i. H • WINNIFRED AUGUSTA COOPER. Lafay Gw Vdmiato- tratfea (2); Zeta Tai Alpha • HELEN HALL COPELAND Markiia. Groi 1 . trial Mi • JOEDOt i.i . OPII AND. Lclaad. M...ippl I. mi. Kngiacrrisg (3); Lappa Alpha. • KENNETH JAMES COPELAND. Boai Alabama: Agrinltai 1 • MILTON A II IX COPRIaAND Gadialai, Alabama, Civil Eagiact (I). • I' IVX s I 'ill' I M� 1 in. ..ni 1 Al baa II e Eti lomlea (I) • III III « OPI I AND, 1 Alabama: llaaa Enamin I. • SYLVIA CAII OPI LAND, Gadedca, Alabaom; Ilona Ecoaomi • ’I'. • TIIERSA J A NI COPI LAND, ALil'.im.i Ciljr. Alabama: Cmiinwnial IMu. ..ii..n 11). • M GENE DORRS • • I I . Pheaii � ity, Alabama. Sail Engineering 1 I). • III'i | n o. Milt. Hamw, Alabama; Aeronautical Eaainwtim • WILLIAM WALTER COLE. JR„ Lalayette. Alabama: CbcMain It) • ANN ELIZABETH COLEMAN. Annidun. Alabama 11 ■ n 1 . - . Kappa Delta • DONALD FRANK COLEMAN, Crave Hill, Alabama: Elertri • il Engineering (2) • M 1 |«(| i j COLEMAN, Mobil Alabaa ail Ea • I I I IK •. Ml. • 01 MH . I 1 . . Ala Kama: I’M.....Edoeatton I) • IXOYD EDVITT IXM.EMAN. Doihai A ore (1) • NANCY ANNE GOU MAN Cron il l' Al I ah--rj|- r Te,lm..!« |c« CD; Alpha Drlla Pi. 3 • THOMAS NATIIANIEI COLEMAN, Laaett, Alabama; Ekctrlal Engineer-in 2 . • THOMAS OLIVER COLEMAN. MuntgomeM. Alabama: Mr. li.mi. 1 Engineering (1); Sigma Alpha Epalloa. • CAM EDVARD «« 11 IN. Birmingham. Alabama: M.vhnnical Kni!im.'(in; (2). • ELINOR FOSTER COI.LKY, Nmbvillc 1 ........ Archflectare (2); Zeta l ta Alpha. • JIM MARLIN COLLIER. Ibtnw. la him : I’r- Lao S Sin. • J l BARNARD COI.I.IEK. Drcalur, Alabama; Mnlianh.il I ngiimimu Ol. • KATIIERINI ' ini; 1: , Alai Laboratory To linalof) 11.; Alpha Camma Ddla. DENSON C HIX Aulur... M il .mi. Cbemi-.ii Engineering • -� • DONALD JOT COLLINS, Birmingbin Al 11 Am.nauiteal Engineering (I): Kappa Sigma. 4 • EI.IZARETH MAI COLLINS. Cadvden, Alahaa Secretarial Training 11 • EMILY KATHERINE COI I.INS. K..lr . Alabama; E.lurai. ... (2). Kappa Della. • III.MIX D. COLLINS. JR., Auburn. Alabama; Uutiiwn Adaiiniitra- lion (2). • MARSIIALI LYNN COLVIN, Ripley, Tran............j: Civil Engineer lag i I . • III MARCUS COMER, Selma, Alabam 1; Klerlrira Engineering (2 ; Kappa Sigma. • JOSEPH 1 COMPTON, Lcede, Alabama! Building C- ii-mi ti- n CM • El DREI III NTER COMSTIM.K. JK.. Jaeii- .nvillr. J Ui In; Eleclrienl Engine. I’i K ippa Phi. • M.ABY I i M CoNIHi.X, i- Florida: Secretarial Training (2): Delta Zeta. • MARGARET GRACE CONN Iimorc, Alabama Home I.............mica 11). Sacl Timo ROTC • CHARLES -. ItlM.N CONNER. Montgomery. Alai............ S......... ..-I Lileraiuri (I): lambda Chi Alpha, • MARION L, CONNER Birm M .1 .1. 1 boratoey Tcri nob gy (1); Dell Zeta. • EWELI POVELI O IN YKRS. Oningtville. Kent 1 n Mediein. Inuga I 111 sign . • 1M it i.l I II AND COOK, I I.., Florida: ' aval Engineering • J K 1 K. Auburn. Alabama: Agrieultuie 2 . • J. DEVEY ' K Chickamw. Alabama: 1 bemieal Engineering (3) • Hi NBA I . ' h v | Meehan nnrrii 11 • JIMMY HOWARD COOK. SeotHboi Al 1 :• n S n il). • JANE • K. u ttanpl A lab ■ Si ■ 1 tarial Training (XI. (� • JOHN GORDON COOK. Aadahwla. Alabaa Eleelrieal Engineering (I). • JOHN V. COOK. Ollln. ii.. M il 11 I igma PL • MAR) LORETTA COOK, Colambaa. Georgia; Ed nr 11 • ROSA. I,EE COOK. Aroadale K-iatr.. Georgia: Serietaiial Training (2 ; Phi Mu. • DIXON COOKE. Soroll. Alabama In I -1- I Maaaga ni 11 1 • DUD-I I X M A III I I I COOLEY’. l-aurrl Vlluiatippi Eleelrieal Engineering 13) • . MI || VARREN COONER |wm AMmma: � ‘.lit ■ S • WILLIAM M. I A NI COOI.IDCK. Savam wring 1 I), • (.AKA I AN ( I'M:. Anbnrn. Alabama • II. LYLE ( I'll:, i I. ...... • rgia Aeronautieal Adminialraihn 1 11 Kap| Sigma • JOHN COLLINS COOPER notrla; M 1 Phi Della Theta. • I ANN COOPER, S m . A11 k—.. || I...,....... | I • MARGARET Jl AM............... Jacluon. A|...'i i ChemiMrj 1 :1 Alpha Gama Ili.. • MILLARD RARI 1 11.1 pi 1; Spring llill. Alalioma: I I. in.al En 1 11 • REX STAN MX COOPER, Unton Mill-. North Carolina Bnalnem Admiahiralioa (3) • RUDOLPH FORD COOPER I............ Alabama; Bm...... Adn niMralke I 1 • AIAIAN j ANI COOPER Birmiagh ra. Alabni IIoim Ecoaomi (I) • will I AM RIIGENI COOPER, JK.. Talladega Spring.. Alabama: Itu-iiH'- Adminiairulh-n (3). 9 • KIN ( oil CORLEY. Birmingham. Alabaam; Fin Vctcriaary Medicine ■ Kappa Alpha. • l NM D MU K ■ ORI I X ' ol.mbov (.... .., Pt. I' 1' -:r. 1JI • ANM ( I A1RI ' ORMAI h. Diawe, (....I-'I Ml , lltoo (I': (In Omcg • • SHIRLEY TURNER CORMACK. OJui . ... Baaiaem AdadaiMraltoa (2) Dell • AMOS WATSON CORY JK.. Birnnnih.im. Alabama: Agrieulli.M (2 . I K AVIS COSBY. JK.. Opp. Alabama: Meehaniral laigineering 12); Phi Delia Tl� eta. • I.I'M AN I.A-A M M COST. Birmingham. Alabama: Appli I Am- • WALTER LI ROY COSTNER Bii x ln • VI eni (2): Pi Ka| A . • MARI ANN I cos I oN l: r.-.i-i . Al .1 «■.. 1.1 . i.... . .• 1 Alpha II- ll a Pi. 10 • IIERSCHEI xv COTTON, AbheriUe, Alabama; Veterinary Medieim 13) A pli 1 P� |. • J A'lI v I • (� 11 ( Colombo , 1 —1. i . 1. in- n 1 j 1 • FR A Ni ES EVELYN COUCH ........ion. Alabaa I luralion !• pha Gamm.. hell. • WIN! FR ED O'NEAI ('OUCII. Falktilk. Aabama: Eleetih .1 I n iii.nn 11 • | AMES ROY � l l X Priel rd, Alabaam: Civil in (2). • lx .N PHILLIP COUGHLIN. Alabama City. Alabam•: Pr« Denlbcry • « LIFFORD CEORCI COULTER. Wayrrom Georgia; Ind trial Management (3); Tbela Chi • ROBERT BOYD COULTER. Wiyrrow. Indnalrial Alanagemrnt (2 ; Tbela Oii. • BOBBY I NI Al F7T COO|’-LAND, Biri A II • ALFRED M COVINCTON latper, Alnl 1 M il M m prmenl • DWICII1 HOWARD COVINGTON. Prnmeola I Pbyaicn (1) • FRED LAMAR COVINGTON. M«oig«mrr Al................ Arm ni.: ii Engineer ins (2). • CARY L. COVINGTON. Birminghai Ala bamo: Pm-Vefevinary Medleinc (I). • )A II DONALD COA’INGTON Mnrfremboro Trnnewee; I -i Managrm 1 -' • xv II I I AM OLIA'ER COWART. Troy. Alabama Veleriaary Vied............ • I lb IM AS KM i'll COWDKN. JK.. Gr.iie Hill. Alaliuma; llutine-' A.iminUlrati'.n nil: Alpha Tan Omega • ANNA M)IS COX. Birmingham. Al............ B • n ■ •■ Adminia (ration (3): Della Zeta • J A 'I l s 0. • N. Philadriphia, Mimbtippl; A. 1 -rinar Alr.ihinc. • s o i� 11 o 1 o iK 1: s • 1 IK 1 : s 11 n i: 127 x ions 1 • II Mil i-- HOW IRD 1 OX, Bimii im Uihnii liduriii M rnrni: Delta t hi (S). • ( II Mil I � l HOM ut . « Union. Um, Eln • i • I I ' � '! • ' O. • |HINM � ' n lll , Huey. lm Alabama; Swwiwmiil Training (3), • DOXCI COX, !'• ham, Alabama: Uffliiitil bdmiii (I). • KENNETH WOOD COX, l.u«rmr. Alabama; Bumiicm Vdniinblration: l i Kappa I’lii (2). • R AI.PII I I I III I! ' V n i I — 'ii. •. i:li If.•!In.1; Ku-in---- -lii Phi Delia Them (S). • ROBERT HOW IRD COX, • dtdea Alabama: I lory Teehaieiaa (1). • THOMAS COX, Ilueytowa, Alabama: Ku-m- -• '-miaietratioa i . • SAMUEL RANSOM CRAIN, N.-� . ..n. Ccorgia; Me • lianbal Engineering; Sigma Alpha Kp’ilog 42). 8 • HOSKA RON Al l) DAILEY. Seim.. Alabama; Pharmacy 1). • DONALD DALE, Prm, Alabama: Elwirir.il Engineering (I). • DORIS IKK I'M I Montgomery, Alabama; Secretarial Training: Alpha Della IN 2). • M DIANA DALTON. Ceorgiana, Alabama; Hume Eooiwmio (l . • KDDI) FRANK DANIEL, CrilBn, Georgia; Chcmirtry; Sigma PI il). • EDW MID I. DANIEL, Bemcmcr, Alabama; Electrical Engineering 1 . • FREDA Ji Y DANIEL, Cump Hill. Alabama: Secretarial Training 42). • lot I I 11 I I I DANIEL Griflin, Georgia: Rminru Adraini-tration (2 • JAMES W ALTER DANIEL. JR., Chattanooga. Tenne. er; Electrical Engineering: Delta Chi 2 . • 11111 DIANI I RAIN, Mobile. Alabama; Secretarial Scicm Alpha Garam.i Delta (3). • JollNIE HAMPTON CRANCE. Ml City. UaUnu; Fith M.inagenient 2). • I KI EDWIN i RANDALL, Columbia . Georgia; Mechanical i • (2), • j Mt S ALTON CRAINI JR., Stockton, Alabama; Textile Management; Sigma Pi (3). • HENRI NELSON 1 RAW FORD. Mobile, Alabama; Pire-V«tcriaaiy MiJMm; Alpha PM (3) • JAMES EKANKI IN CRAW FORD. Daxtoti. Tcnnc-oe; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma • In • MARI LOUISE CRAWFORD, Atlanta. Georgia; UecaTm; II,. 'I' il' • II DA CRAVEN, Rirmingham, Alabama: Binary (2). • JA'II M ARION CKEE'.L. Timumliii. Alabama; Clirmie.il Engineering: Della Sigmi I’hi (1). 3 • niOMAS J CREEL, Dothan, Alabama: IndtuirUI Management; Sigma Pi.. I... 'Ii MIDI K A III MUM CRENSHAW. Montgomery. Ah bama: Home E...notih•: In Omega ill • (.WEN i RIM, llnnttville. Alabama; Educatin'.: K.i| j' Della tl . • JACK WESTCOET CRENSHAW. M- r I;. r� . Alabama: Engine, ring Pln-i.-: Della l 43) • FRANKLIN DEI VNn i ROFT. Mr, Alabama; Agricultural Science (A). • KENNETH I ARK ROUER. Mobile, Alabama: Necbanii I I ngincering it . • II E.NKA J. CROOK, Phenix I ly, Alabima; Civil Engineering (I). • ANN FLORENCI • ROSS. Birmingham, Alabama: I tbnrniory Technology (1). • I JEAN CROSS. Atlanta. Georgia; Home Economic ; Phi Mu 43). 4 • INI' O’NI M In Ii - .1 lti,. Alabama; Agricultaral Education I . • ERNEST IIRIITON CROSS, Kn-aiillr. Tnur-xr: Median real Engineer- lag • JIMMY ARElntl ROSS. Phenix in. Alabama: Mu. , t I , li.-n: Pi K.ippa Phi (I), a JAt K CROUCH. Coral Gable , Florida; B Con,l!urli..n 42) • JAMES GRXHA CKOl'CH. Bremen. Georgia: l!u in,— Admmi-trati'-n: Sign Alpha Ejoilon (3). • DAVID ANDREW t.ROW. Senat«biu. Vli-.i—ippi: Architecture: Sigma Alpha Ki� ilon. (2). • MARA El I IN I RoW. Klin v l l. AA.-i Virgim . I 11 -• -r-it ■■ r '• ! ■ lun-h-gx (3). • JOHN W ll.l.l V'l CROWDER. JR.. Iliiiniiigli.ini. Alabama; Meclinnii .il Engineering: Alplu luo .; i j i • nn; i i mi;i CROW E. Dtjmlb-. Georgia; I I trieal Engineering; Theta I'p.ilon (1). Too Libiarv - • AI. W ARD t ROW E. Al t 11- •.n% II- . k nlu. h : Aetennary Medicine i ' • ROBERT ID HEI5N CROWE. Birmingham, Alabama: Pro-Veterinary Modi cini 'll. • niOMAS NEM I III IW I I A . It...no i. Alab ......... (3) • TYURS WEBSTER CRUMPI.ER Enterpriao, AD:.,.-.. Alt unit 'l Engineering 1� . • BILLY LEE CULBERSON. Syla itiga. Ala-. I •. in. .1 Engineering 21. • DOOLEY EWEL1 CULBERTSON, Albany. Georgia; Alccbanical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta (I). • HOW ARD PIERCE CU.BKRTII. Shtt-omb. Alabama; Building Gmatruction ill. • JAMES OLAFF CUl.BKKIH. C.dumhii. Alabama; Agri.ullui.il Ednca-li-.n (2). • FRANCES ANNE Cl 1.1 ARS. Auburn. Alabama; Home E ,. noinie (2). 6 • STERLING G. CULPEPPER, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Phi Della Theta (I). • SI SAN W ALTERS Cl I PEPPER. Item., polia, Alabama llomi Economioa: Kappa Dolte (I), • JANIS Cl aiaiins. Montgomery. Alabama; Education: AI: ,1,., Gamma Delta • 1 • • AIARCARI ANN i I MMINCS. Sprue! Pine, Alabama: Edncatioi (1) • IRVING w il IJAM ' i NI 111 ill. Tarr.-iii. Alabama: Areliitectufo; Sigma Phi Epeilon (2). • DONALD E. CUNNINGHAM. Seotuboro, Alabam; Agricultural Edn cation I I'. • IKANi I S I AI ill I A Cl NNINCHAM, Bin...gnom, Alabama; Edui ili' ii: IVlij Dii Dll., i : i • J' 11N CLARK Cl KI AN. Birmingham. Alabama: Eogli-h l ►. • H ARRY CLAY Cl RRKNT. MUIenburg. Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine: Omieron Tail Sigma (3). o JUNE ELIZABETH CURRY - -M-- Alabam Education (3) •PainY I.OlS I KRA. Ariiii-ion. Al.ibarruc V .In. li-.n: Dell • '• (2) • DORIS El AIN) I I'RTIS, Itirminglum. Aluban : Edacalion (I). • ROBEKI OWEN CURTIS. Ftocence, Alabama: Pharn............I). • WILLIAM III nra CUR! RIGHT. JR.. In-log... Alabama; Pee-Dent iatry: Sigma AI ( Epoilon (I), o WILLIAM CALLAWAY CUTLER. Mae '• Bumbcm Admi i..n; Kappa Alpha t.H. • EKED 'll III 'I IIS. Montgomery. Alabama: Industrial Manaisemenl to. • MART BETH D'ARCY, Atlanta, Georgia; Senrrurinl Training: Dell Eel • John ii DABNEY, Homewood Alabama: Building Con trnctioa (2). • CHARLES ill DANIELS, IR„ Birmiaglum. Alabama: Boa blew Admbtla trolion ilc • ERNEST JOSEPH DANJI an n. « Orleans, Lmiisiana: Btui new AdminUtration (2). • ' .11 RI ES 4 I YDE DAMN, Birmingham, Alabam ■: u •: I imb la Chi Alpha (I), RAYMOND E. DANNER, Birmingham, AI ma; Eleclrb I Engineering: Phi Kappa Tan (3). • JAMES BLI I DARBY. Aloiiigoiiwiy. Miluin.i: Aeterinary Medn-inr: Alpha P� i 42) •MARA ANN DARKS. E.irf.x II..,,. t ....... .1 O EDWIN I'.. I) ARTY. Carbon Hill, Alabama: A'eterinary Almlleine; Alplia P� i 45). • CHARLES BoBERI Darwin. Dayton, ream................; Meehanieal Engineer I, Sigi i ii 2). • DON BROVE DAUGETTE, Auburn, Alabama; Prr Veterinary Medicine (2). 10 • JACK N. DAVIDSON, Bay Minnie AIab i B rinew Admiabti ii nt Pi K.ippa Alpha 42). • JOAN El AINE l)AA ll)S4)N, Colombo . Georgia: K«lu , Alpha Della Pi (3). • MARY DIANE DAVIDSON, w. . Point C gin: Secretarial IVaining; Alpha Gamma Ddta (2). • BERNARD M00R1 DA A IS, El..r.ii... Alab.mi.i; Ele.tri.al Engineering 42). • BETTY ANNE DAVIS, lliniiingliuni. Maluiu.i: C..inm,-rrial halueulion; Kapp. Delia GO. • lUHtKY ALLEN DAVIS, Fort Deposit, Alabama; Pre Vrterlnery Modi-«ine 43). • 41HAKI.es IIAROID DAVIS, StiefTield, Alabama: 4 ;ii-tiin-.il En I nee ring (2) • GEORG! ARLISLI DAVIS, Atlanta, ' - or. Veterinary Medicine; Alpha Pai (4). • CHARLES DAVIS, 'It. Vernon, Alabama; Engineering 43). II • HAROLD VICHERl DAVIS, McKcuie. Alabama; Pic-Oealbtry 2). • HORACE WINFRED DAVIS. Mllltowa. Alabama: Agri iltural Eagineei ing (2). • IN Ml RAL DAVIS, Elk mom, Alabama; Home Ec............mice (3) • JACK KENYON DAVIS, Aubura Alabama Engineering (3) � j nii DAVIS. Brundidgc, Alabama: Home Econnmlce (2). • John DARWIN DAVIS. JR.. Dcratnr, Alabama: Mechanical Englneeriag 2). • I’M I. STEW ART IMA IS. HunUvillr. M.il'.im.i; Itii-ine— -!iiurii«tnition I I). • MIG! El A|. D. V IS. A|.,bile. .Vlabamn: Koreriry (I). • Mill RI) R. DAVIS. 0 arV. Vlabarr r: Ci il Enginoeriris 2). J i ions • s o v ii o m o ii i; s • 129 i ii i: f ii i: s ii i i: ' I • VIRGIL L DAVIS, JII.. Binnhtgbim, Mikin j Civil Engineering 3). • AY NE r. DAVIS, Sipaoy, Al.........: Animal Husbandry 1). • WILLIAM 11 Mill'S D.WIS, Montgomery, .Alabama; ln.lu.iri.il Management t2). • CHARLES II W IS DAWSON. Mobile. Alabama; Pn Law; Alpha Tun Oiwi i (3) • JACQUELINE YVONNE DAWSON. Inborn. Via bam Horn Economic (2) • WILLIAM IT.D DAWSON Colombo . Georgia: Arehilet lure; ran Kappa Eptilon (3). • MARTY DAVENPORT, Ail. 1 Elctn t.i iry Education: Phi Mo l . • J A K KONAI.il DAMS. De. • I Irchilectore (1). • JOHN ROBER1 DAY. Clanton, llahama; M ■ li.iiiii.il Elgin.,line 1 . 2 • MARY ELIZABETH DAY, Centre, llahama; I ............ratory Technology (1) • EMILY DEAN. Columbus, Georgia; Education; Zeta Too Alpha (3). • LEONAKY A INCY DEAN. IA. Eufaula, Alabama: Electrical Engineering (2) • ill 11� RUTII DEAN. Lannt. ALt-..m.i: Engli h Eiluoatii n 1 - • WILLIAM WAYNI DEANS. Dajrtona Boa i. Florida; Veterinary Medicine: 11 rau Sigma (3) • JIM DEAKM W. Birmingham. AIjI.iiii.i: It ■ IdminLirjii.Hi: K I|.Ii:i ■ _’� • JAMES ROBERT DEASON. Parrish, llabama: Electrical Eagin ering (I). • JOYCE INNI Dl ISON, ' llabama: Education (1J. • BONNIE O’NEAL DENTON, Pridmud. llabama; Secretarial Training •' 1). :� • EDWARD V. DEATON. Colombo Ccorgli Pre-Dcntbtn (3) • MARI UN t.I.YDK DEATON. Clanton. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (A). • PECCY LEE DEITEItS, Atlanta. Georgia; Education: 1’hi Mu (1 . • CLYDE. NO El DKIOCII. Dimiingliani. Alabama: Imli.-trial Al.iiug in. nt: Lambda ri Alpha (1) • MARGARET DELOACH. Roanoke, llabama Business Administration l . • ROBERT CRAYEY DELOACH. Crete lllll. A l l .i'n..: I-i.I i-ir... I Management (2). • DANfEI WILLIAM DEI.ONEY'. Otcark, llabama: Veterinary Medicine (3). • TOMMY El CENE DEMING. Prichard, llabama: ivll Engineering 2 . • PATTY INN DENNIS, Mont ginnery, Alabama: Commercial Education: Alplin Delta I’i (2). 4 • TAMMEK I Kit IIY DENNY. Elmore. AM.amu: H-mo—« Adit.ini.trati.m tit. • LIONEL � F. JESUS DEPAI l ARIAS. Plnai del Rio. nba; Hi chi...................... Engineering (3). • FRED FRANK DENTON. JR.. Prichard. ban : Industrial Manage nx r.t: Iheli Chi (3). • JOHN Y'ERNON DENSON. Opelika, llahama: ProUw; Alpha Tau Omega (I). • EUGENE WESLF.Y DERRICK. Tatlort . S-mth Lai.Tina: Industrial Management (.A). • CHARLEY J. DEI EL. Castleberry. Alabama: Pharmacy (3). • JOHN LEIClITON DET WILDER. Montgomery Alabama Electrical Eogtn rinj I). CHAR LEY IAMBS DEI El . Castleberry, Alabama; Pharmacy (3). • JOI B. DEA A.NE. Clayl.in, Alabama: Alerli.inicj| Engineering: Sigma Nu (3). 8 • i AROLYN I AY'E DORMAN, Kimberly, Alabama; Secretarial Training 2. • ANNII IIM DORMAN, Elba. Alabama: Home Economic (1). • CAROLYN t nA e DORMAN, Kimberly. Alabama; Secretarial Training ■. . • KATHLEEN DORMAN Clayton, Alabama; Education (3); Chi Omega • MARTIN 1 . DORMAN, Klmbei y, Alabama; Electrical Engineering. • J A E MARIE DAKNE Roselle. Net Jersey; Education Psychology i2 • JOHN J. DOTHARD. Mount Olive. Alabama: Acrouauti. I Admln- m 2); Delta Signui l‘lu. • i oY NA III I M DOTY’. Qn -..nit. Alabama: i I. • ELTON RONALD DOWNEY. Mobile. Alahaana: B-.i� in«- « Administration 2 . The Union Building • ROIIEKT COOK DKMESK. Fairfield. Alabama: F« r«- tt tl : l.unlila Chi Alpha. • JAMES BRENTON DEW AR. JR.. Largo, Florida: Building C ..iMiu. ti..!. (I t. • THOMAS Jl DSON DKWEKSK JR I'm...-..I., I I. r. I..: Merl nical Engineering (I): lambda Chi Alpha. • JAMES ROBERT DIA MOND. Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering (2). • JAMES W. DIA MonD. Jay, Florida: Physical Education J). • CIRO ORLANDO DIAZ. Camaquirv, Cuba: Elcctrii .1 I (I). • MAXIMO II. DIAZ DELGADO. Cscnfacgae. Cuba: Agricaltnra Engineering t2c • GORDON SAINT 1 AIRE DICKERSON. JR.. a.hville. TrnmAle.-hjnii-.il Kn-gincapring (2); Phi Della Theta. • S. JEANNE DICKEY, CopperhUI, Pen nn� r: Laboratory Technology (3). 6 • RICH ARD McKINLEY DICKINSON. Uby. Alabama: Electrical Engineering 2 . • ROGER A LI aaa aA DICKINSON. ban) Georgia: Me ehanieal Engineering (1); Della Sign P • LEI I’ DICKSON. Prattville. Alabama: Agricultural Science tit. • CHARLOTTE Dll BECK, Eui. l.jina: Home Economic (2). • ROGER ARI DtN DILL. Ocilla. Georgia: In l.i.t� i.iI Managemi it 111 - • Ql INN BOBO DILI ARD. Binuinghtm Ala banu: Btj.inr-- Administration (3): -Alpha Tan Omega. • THOMAS GOOD WIN DISMUKES, Montgomery. Alabama: Business Administration (3): Signu Alpha Epriloa • WALTER LEONARD DIXON Andalusia. Alai t bcmical Engiacering (1) • FRANC lv Bl KI.NA DOBSON, Camden. Ala luma: Chemical Engineering (I): I’i Kappa Alpha. • RAM w DOBSON, ................•«. . Akl... . Tedi....... Eoglncerlng at-. • MARY ANN DoltY. Montgomery. Alabama; Education '. : Alpha Omi-nun I’i. • DIME DODD. N.i«h� illr. IVnn - - -: Ei-hi m Itc-ign (2): Zct.i Tan Alpha. • THOMAS DENNIS DODGE. Mobile. Alabama: Interior Dea ioi (3). • ALFONS GEORGI DOIJ.HOFER Munich. Germany: Elec iricnl Enginccrini • BEATRICI DOMINICK. Prattville, Alabaau: Ed iiraiimi 2 : Kappa Della. • FAY DOMINI! K. Prattville, Alabama: Eduea K.ipp. D it... • AIAKI.ANNE DONALDSON. Enterprise. Alabama Secretarial Training (1). • JERKY LEE DOLBY’, Alabama City. Alabama; Electrical Engineering (I). 9 • DORIS I1 CII E DOWNEY’, Birmingham. Alabama: Home Economics; bi Omega (I). • SAMUEL RICHARD DOWNEY Birmingham. Alabama; Pre-Lav; Phi Delta Them . • Jl aniia SEXTON DOWLING. Talladega. Alabama; Musii I luration • '• . • PAUI SHERMAN DOVER. Birmi Alabama; Electrical Engineering 1 ' • RALPH BROWN DRAUCIION. Auburn, Alabama; Business Administration: Sigma Nu (I). • NORMAN J AMES DKI HER. Birmingham, Al.ilmn.i: InH i-trhil Ylanag -tn -nt 3 . • I’AI I. JOHN DRISCOLL. IlarrHon, Ark aeerii Lambda CM Alpha (3). • JOHN - II DRIVER, Settle. abama; Agri-cultural Science 3). • JAMES ROBERT DRUHAN, JR.. M I II . AI..Im«.. Buil-ling Con-tructiua: I'lii Della Tbcta (3). 10 • BARBARA NELL DRUMMOND. Sipecy. Alabama; EdncatkN (1) GLENN WESLEY l l ROSE. E-.rt White. El.-rida: Alechanic.il Engineering ili. • Jl'ANNIE Dl DLEY’. Columbus. Georgia: Science and Lilerainre: Alpha Ddla Pi (3). • CRADY CENE Dl FFEY. W.............Iward. Alabama: Agri . ifi, nl Seb : Delta Cb I) • ill FI IN OWEN DUFFEY. River View. Alabama; Textile Afaaagemenl (2) • O'NI 'I NONA I• I FFEY. Ijngdalr. Alabama; Electrical Engiacering (2) • Will II I Dl FFEY. Shan mu I. Alabama; Pre-Dentistry (I). • JOSEPH DONALD DUKE llueytovn, Alabama: Cbemi 'I Ei gm.. img (I). • JAMES ELLIS DUKES, Atmote. Ala luma; Y'ctcfinar Medicine (3). I I • JAMES TODY DUKE. Peoria. ................ Dnslncm Tbcu ' i (2) • ROBERT EARL Dl Kl Montgomery. Alabama: Forestry (I). • DOLORES R. Dl l Ion . Pensacola. Florida: lion : Delta Zeta (2). • J Dl NAW AY. Falkrille, Alabama: Alccbanieal Engineering 21. • Itll IA . DUNN, Prichard a bam : Mechanical Engineering Cl). • GERALD A' VAN) nt w, Georgians. Alabama; Borinea Adminbtntion 3). • ALARY' I.OI ISE. 1)1 NN. And.i u-i.i, Al.iiuma: Eh-n ■ r.lary Edn- itn-n: Kappa Delta (3 • .l A PAi I IH NNAVANT, N,« Brockton. Alabama: Mechanicnl Edonation D. • Bll I A JOSI PII Dl RDEN. Dothan Al.iiuma: Prc-Medicinc (1). s o i� ii o . i o is i: 131 r ii i: j i x i o is s s • i is i: s ii i: ] • ROBERT I in RIIAM, Roanoke, Alabama; Pharmarv (3). • CHARLES Al.l.t.N 1 1 ' 'I I. SraliliSrM, Kentucky; Wtcrinary Mnllrinr; Alpha Pel (It. • 1 Mil II.IDl.lik DYE. Andalusia. MiImom; Mcrlunicul EtKiiwiinii • — - • IIIIIA D. DA I li. I • s ■; i . Alabama: Elnuinl EniiiMriii (3). • CHARLES ' ANNON DYKES I tuDvIlli Alalumi Advertising D � (2). • s DYKES Birmingham, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering 2a • THOMAS J DYKES. UGnui|c, Georgia; ratile Engineering «lt. • NIMA C Vl(KOI I LARI.A , I' ll . n. Mal-.-ni: Agri-ilnir..l Science; Alpl ....... I!' (2 . • CHARLES RICHARD I ARNEST, Cam lltoi. Georg Gail Kngiiirriit.g 2t. 8 • Jl DSON DRISKIM . Collinsville, Mabama; Agricultural Edaeiiioa (3) • NOII J ASPI I! t SI� S. ilolly :■ Atabai Agricu Chi (2). • JAMES WESLEY ETHRIDGE. JR.. Columbus, Georgia: H .-.... -• A-lniim-tf-ti-il 21 • LORA l: Milt Mi V ETHERIDGE. Sandri-villr. C,.-r gia; Business Administration; hi Omega (3). • lit� Y l' i ETIIEREDGE. rbomaaton. Alai au: Du........... Vdmiairtraiiot i • STEPHANIE I IIII RIDGI Birmingham, A iban l'. Veterinary Medicint (2) • M. II. El RANK. Htiryt..v«n. Alabama: Ai-r-nwulical Engineering: I� .-lt.■ Tau Drll.i ii • BARBARA ANN! I v Auburn. v iba I boraiory Technology ill. • GtNXA WATSON EVANS. Auburn, Alabama; Bttsinem Adminiatra lion (I). • DOROTHY MAI ARNES! Wedow. bama: Home I ......... Edura lion 'I' • I II IE I.. I- ARNI i. ' iopperhlll, T«-nn«-� � .-.-: Mcel.il l n |i ri (2). • IIL’CII STEPHENSON EARNEST. Oakaua. Alabama; Aero Multi la in irati • • • • ORVIN Bl RNAKD EARNEST, JR .« dumbus Georgia: E.-r.-lrv 111. • Jo ANN EAST. A-nlan-l, Malum : '..ini Seim.. 2). • JOSI I'll MARTIN I I ST 01 RN. Foley. Alabi......Pro-Veterinary M li rim 2 . • JAMES SIIEI I ON I a I � li. 1 --! imb . Georgia; Mo hanii 1 Engineering; Sigma Cbi l). • HARRY ARTHUR EDGE, JR . Birmingham. Alabata i; Chemical Engineering i ■ • JAMES ROBERT EDGI Sylaeau Mikim.i; I n • 11; -1 r i -1 Management; I’i kappa Alpha (I). 8 • GEORGI WILLIAM EDMONDSON. Birmingham. Alai............... Arel..... it. • CERALD III i.II EDMUNDSON. Fairbone Alabama: Busincw Ad miniairation; Pi Kappa Phi (3). THOMAS E. EDMUNDSON Paltd ! - -ncuec: Buaineaa Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon (3). • HARRY I - ED WARDS. Ph.-nix City. Alabuma; Electrical Engineering (I). • JESSI FRANKLIN EDWARDS. Gadvden. Al.ih.inu: Mechanical Engineering; Pi Knppa PI.. ili.� J MI WILLIAM EDWARDS, ■ Georgia; Business Admlnirtrillion (2). • WII.IH'R TlltaAt AS EDWARDS. Atlanlu. Croigiu; i Si .. Nu (I) • M ARRY ml DING I KIIOI Al Hiileib, Florida; Civil Engineering (2) • VERNELI EILAND. Bay aiincite Al.ih.ima; Pharmacy (3). I • INi W ILSON EISENII ART, Atlanta. Georgia: Eoroiry; Kippa Signi i2). • JOAN PAUUNC ELDRIDCE. M riett .Georgia; Industrial M .hi i. • EDWIN CURTIS ELDER. Earn Ta lamee, Alabama: Ag... lit . ' ...... iii.� a'IAIa 'i i HEARD. Birmingham, Alabama; Eduratimi: Phi Ain (3). • ILIA II AINE III ARD, Birmingl iii Ataban ; Setrotarial Training; Phi Alu 2). • Ql l « A SI E EI.LERIIKE, Columbus Georgia: Education (I). • Al AKA ROB ELLINGTON. Montgomery. Alaboma; Edicu lien; Alpha Dell HU). • MOMAS ROLAND ELLINOR. PonMcoia. FI� r ida; Business Administration; Sigma Chi l). • THOMAS RENFRO ELLIOTT. Chihlrr-hurg. Alabama; Chemical Engineering: Pi Kappi Alpha 1 The Quodronqlo • WALLACE EDWARD ELLIOTT. Wo Hill. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering l). • AN nil | REID ELLIOTT. Macon, Georgia: leronaa-lieu Engineering (3). • ANN BOSWORTII 111 Is. Fairhope, Alab Architecture; K 11 Dili (2). • EDGAR DOW EI.LIS, Montgomery. Ala-buna: Building 0 n tru -ti..n (3) • IIEIEN KARION Ell.Is. Montgomery. Alabama; Science .mil Literature; Chi Omen (3) • J AVI ' I A I A ELLIS. Birmingham, Alabama; Mechanii I Engineering (1). • JAMES W E.Sl.ElA El.I.IS. Rirming'i.iiii. Alihimi: Eh iri ,il El gin, .ring: Sign.. t!lii (3). • MERPIIIS CALVIN I 11 IS. JR. Mnni Alabama: Mechanical • PRISCILJ A ANN) El I is Birmingham Alai nut; Home Economic : rlu Tau Alpha (3). 6 • SARA w a ni in. ELLIS. Centre, Al.ih.inu. Home Economint; Alpha Gamma Delta (2). • CHARLES I ARRY ELMORI Praea Alabama trlcal Eng...:ring (3). • Jt� l!N II EMIIRY, Montgomery. Alabama; Electri- cal Engineering (2). • FRANK IIXKol.D EAIENS. Ilirmingham. Alabama; Elrclrl Engineering (3). • BERT TREADWELI in..1011. 1 | luma: PhanUC) (1). • JuANN ENGKAM, Culhhert. Gcrgi.i; P- cli.i|..g . PM Ma (2). • ARTHUR RANDOLPH ERICKSEN. Montg.................... a;,. ladoMrial Management • i • • JERRI CONRAD ESKEW. Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: I’. Kappa Alpha (3). • ROBERT LEROY ESKEW. Auburn. Alabama; Civil Enginerrinj;: Pi Kappa Alpha (3). • TERRY MARLIN ESKEP. Birmingham. Alnh.itna: Ehvlri- .l Engineering: PI Kappa Alpha (3). • HUGO I.EO V ESNEUL, At more. Alabama; Busiaesa Adminisiruiioa (I). • ELEANOR ELIZABETH ESPY, Abberill . Alabama; Education: Cbl Omega (2). • THOMAS HAROLD ESPY. Troy, Alabama: Architecture; Theta ... (I). • AIVKY JI xt ESSLINCER, Gurley. Alai Home Economic Education; Phi Mu (3) • ANNII RI III ESTES. Syla-eauga, Alabama; Alusie O). • BERN I El JEAN ESTES. Lafayette. A la bam ; Home Economic 2t. • CLYDE R ESTES.Gadsdm. Al.iluir . : R.i-.n.-.. A.I■ ministration (2) • IAMES HOWARD I-I I- I iFayetie, Alabama; Agn- riillur.il S.-i.-n.-e (2). 9 • BOB ll tA I EV AN , Della, Al bama; Industrial Ala.. 1 X.. • CHARLES RICHARD tMS . Floral . Alabama: Bum ness Admin Dilution (I). • CHARLOTTI ANN EA'.ANS. I ikvillc. Alabama; $ • t . 1.1 Training (3). • ERMAN LAMAR JAaN-- Prativillr. Alabama: Industrial Ik-Ii S ma Phi. • GF.ORCI HIAMES I A aNv Pen-Florida: Civil Engia ring 1 • IAMES ROBERT E A AN . Bit minghsm. Alabama: Ru-inr.. Administration (2): Lambda (.hi Alpha. • ROBERT SMITH EVANS A b . a lal 1 S I I li Hurt I • Sigma Alpha Epsiloa. SAM LEI D. EVANS. Birmingham, Alabanu la 11 (2). • THOMAS ROBLEA EVANS. Wilmer. Alabama: Agri.ull.irr (2). 10 • PATRICIA ANN EVERACE. Andalusia. Alabama: Secretarial Training tit. • JOSEPH DARREIJ F.VF.RS. Montgomery, Alabama; Electrical Engl- 1. • PARKER Al ill I li EZELL, Lisina a. a 1 baou; Vet m • try Medicine C2 ROBE it 1 I 1 . . 1 - g . 2 . a LEON TAYLOR FAIN, JR.. Monies Al ma; Electrical Engia (1); Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • I' KESSLER FABIAN. Birmingham. Alabama I idmtrial Management (3): Alplta Gamma Rbo. • WILLIAM JERE FAIL. Dothan. Alabama: Med......... ..I Engineering (I): Sign Nn • DOUGLAS EDWARD FAIN, Wciumpk A Electrical Engineering (3). • J AMI - ( I IETON FAIKRIS. Cl.irrnd.vn. Alilnmi: lndti� lrinl Managemml (2) Kappa Alpha. II • Al I. 1 E AI I I i I . Birminghnnk Alabama; Scii. and Literature (2): Kappa D ili • ALLEN PR! m I an. ni l:. Moatevallu. Alabanm: I’-, rbology (6 ; PI Kappa Alpha • .l 1 NN HIGIINOFF FANCIIER. JR Bi ■ srmer. Alabama: Ele.-tr « .l Engineering 1). • CHARLES IRAINI FAR K AS. Rirni.nghani. Alabama: Pr.-A.-trrin.iry Mnlirinr 2): Alpha Psi. • AlARA FRANCES FARLEY. Birmingham. Alabaam; Architertun • - HARLOT I G. FARMER, Birmingham. Alabama; Education (2). • 1M N LEE FARMER. Birmingham. Alabama; Agricultural Science (3); Phi Della 1 teta • JANii FARR, LaFayetie, Alabamu: Seerct..ri..l I...-. . • DANIEL REESE FARNELL. Mobile. Alabama; Veterinary Medicine (3). • !Si O B II O 1 O II I S • 133 I I I O IS -S I 1C 1: S II 1 1; I • ROBERT MADISON ) IRRAR I’ FkrU Fart • WILLIAM COMPTON JR, Naelmllc, r«u----------------- PI ' • II Mil 4 Si INLET 4 IRRII I Ki« vlum. I (3) • IOSEPII COLEMAN PARRINCTON IR • • -■ ■r Album Mi i ltd . • FRANCES El IZABI III PARKIS, lllimlnglum, l l ma: S«rrtjnil Tnininj (2): I’b. Mu, • mii IIINSON FARRIS. Elba. Alabai i Indortrial Uiaaporal (3): Kappa SipNi • MARCARI I A ss FARRIS. Moniiom , I lab am: Edm lioa(l); Alpha Delta PL • I IRI ms P l (.IIESDKK. I i.-.li....rif. Abb.,,,,.,: lit i I); PI Kappa Alpha. • REBECCA G. FAUST. Oncni.,. Mil -..m.,: P.l iiiMUmi 43): fr x Tim Alplu. • DONALD W. FAY. JR.. Fad Payne. Alabama: Velar wary Medicine 111 MpKii I... Own • LAURA JFAS IT IRS. Atlanta. Georgia: Biamian Education I): ITii Mu. • EMORY DINFORD PEAKS. JR Atlanta. Cror- || 2). • JOHN n IRD FI Mill IS D p«ili'. AI.iImii.i; Arrhilrt-lurr 1): Sign,., Alpha E|i.ili n. • PAVKICIA ANSI FELLOWS Atmndali Ealaic , t—rata: Prycbology (I): Ph • JOHN NORM M Mil FT. A in. 11 PI K ,| | Mi ii i. • JANETTI FENN. Laulwillc. Alabaam; Goa i Him 2� . • I I I. E. HAW li k. I ■! Kratw •Ian Sigma. • MADAME IjOUNETTI FERG WITZ, (ijilucr llill. Alabama: rtlrl«i Plmir. tfel: Vl|ilu Alpha Mu Si, r.i. .1 • JOHN FERCI SON. JR.. Ijliunp. Iinn|it: Tralilr •.1irmi.|r (I): Lambda Chi Alpha. • JOSE FERNANDEZ. Havana. Cuba; G� il I • DONAID Jl RRT FERRIS. I riaaati. Oh a Fecratry I I • DAVII) RAMON FF.RW’ERD.A. Miami. Florida 4leeirlt .1 Eng tmh« 3). • IIANDI.ET VIRCII FETNER. Wadlry. Uihnu: A(ruullunl Education ill. • WILTON « IIANDI PR FINI II. Mobil.. Alakaa P i D P Dell I et • CUT MOZEI FINCHER. JR. I aCrangt. ......in (3): Pi K ppa Pb • JAMES ALTON FINDLEY. Calc.. Ala- baaa; Electrical Engineering ill. • STALEY EDWARD PIN' HER Ai l.ura, Alabama: Agrirultuir 13). 4 • LUCIA II. I ISLET. Naditille. Tmamwc: Hoar Ecatoaic «2 : 4.hi Oaacga- • JOHN Will) 4ISSIA Srottaboro, Alahaau; Agricnllor (I) a CHARLES FREDRICK FINNEGAN. Mobile. Alabaa II i Ea ■raring (I) a REUBEN CUMBEI PIN NET . Buffalo Alabaaa; PrcMcd l)l PI Kappa Mi i • FRask RI 11 I II ION. Ilaaltrillr. Alabama ladaalrial Management (3) Kappa Alpha. • ROBERT ELLIS FLAHERTY. M- 1.1. ■ in. r . Alabama; llu«iii.-� . A.lrnni.iritlou • o J,� ||S S. FI AN SUIT. Tro). Alabama: Seiran- mil l.itrralurr 43); I’lti Della Tkrla. • GROVER • I T in FLEMMINC. Eniernrlie, Alabanw; Arrhilecinra (2) • MACK JANE FLEMING. Ilrundidgr. Edurninfl (I). • I’AIII LEE FLEAIINC. Montgomery. Alabama: Secretarial Training (I) Alpha Comma Ddn • BARBARA ass HI HUH; B ir Alabama: Hoi Economic) (2). • CIIARLOTTI HISS. Mmiipmrr) Alabama; Faahlon llla.lration (21. • COSRAD 4 ll KI.PS 4 I ORES. Montgomery. Alabama: At., a mil. ,1 : It o II I. Si; a UILBUR FLOREY. Viaccni. Ala Lama: Bndaeaa Adaainblralioa (2). • IIA RRT J FLOTFAIERSCII Belli m K............ Vaterlnai Medicine S) • JUANITA FLOWERS i Alabama: IfaoM Ecoaomira (2): Tb Up« • NOKI I'l AS FIjOWERS Mi dow. lesa : Agricnlinral S............. (2) • J•' 11 n mvaiii FLOYD. Oprllka, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine II). 6 • I I 1 a III ill VICTORIA FLY. Birmingham. AM ma Ha« Frrnrailn .I • BIIJ.T CENI FLYNN. SaUigml. Alabama: Agriraliaral Science 3). I.HNIST E. FOLIOS. Ilirinitigiiam, Alabama: Pl� - tii.al Engineering III. • i.ili AID IR ask I'oFMAK, I inett. Alabama: InduMtiul Management • AID |i)i;i . Nathville, r«an Architecture (2) Kappa Delta • H A ARD SIN4 I AII! FORD. Ramer. Alabama: Veter nan Me Alpha Pal. • JOSEPH PULTON FORD Andaluab. Alabama; Elcetri • ■ 11 Engineering J - No. • ROBERT COBB FORD. aia. a; Arebitenure (I) • SHELIA h A FORD.J apar. Alabama: Phyri, il I lm ■ lion (I): Zela Tau Alpha. 8 • JAMES ESTES FOSHEE. Montgomery. AI 1 riu� I2l. • I’l.l.u Ml H� |||| ||,,| I,, I M.l M.I. II I I JI • JIMMT LOI FOSTER. Seoudnu.. Alabama: I'te-Lan 3 . • A| ||S I ASH Ill-Ill!. M.l.,I , ■ ' MAI! CARET ANN FOUNTAIN |.,., Malum: An 43). • BETST FOWLER Columbia. Teuneotee: An r • KVERETTI E. FOWLER. Winftrhl. Ala-baan: Appllt I Art • jo j.iaai i; i ,� . ' 1 1 tan Idhalien (3): Kappa D i • j.iasn FOWLER. • ■ •• A I lea • I....... (2) Alplu ■ Inti, no Pi. Waqnolin Hal • JAMES WILLIAM FOWLER Ardmore. Alabama; Veterinary Mcdicim • ) I NI FOWLER. Birmingbam, A lob ma; I location I) • I A s 11) (tSI A I 11 AS I I li. Ilurrican , Alabama Electrical 1 • WIL- LIAM AAHS'll.ll POWI.KLS. Floietur. Alabama; Kb.n, ,1 L'lginc-ring • I Alt) I if I A11 4 FOY. Atnadala Eualm IIoom I oaomkn 41) Kapp I� ■ 11 • JANE LOVING FOY. Birmiagham a; il ma Edacalioo (2) Kapj i Delia. • IAMES Alt I HI R FRANl E, Bradenton, Florida: Veterinary Mcdicim (3) • BOBBT ARI FRANCIS. Ilarttcllc. Alabama: , l Eagi neerbg (2). • assi p| ARSON FRANKLIN’, Albertrille. Alabama; Pby ea1 Education (2): Alplu Oiniuon l‘i. VO • CHARLES EDWIN FRANKLIN Phenin CUy. Alaban Prel • JAi K FRANKS Alaba .l Enpinccriag l . • Jo H!A I.S I K A� l! AND. A4 ,m-lM- ter. I nn.-- .. . I rr I ,� 2). • I. ARI l.l I l� H!I I III I Jl! . Birmingham, Alabama; Applied Art (1); Delta Ghi. • MARGAREI I, LOT I) H(EEI.ASI), Itiimingl, in. Alabama: CticmiMry 42): Them I p«il� n. • AS FREEMAN, Biimingbani. Alabama; lloan I........mica (2); Phi Mn. • KELI.T KEITII FREEMAN. Opelika. Alabama; Ptiarmory 13). • PAUI II. FRFP.MAS. 1'uliJ.i. Trniruer; A.-lrrinary M.-.|irii,r 411: Alpha N, • All t ANN FRENCH II al . Edia ibi (2) A 1 Delia. • ri l 40J_SS0N FORD. M i ,I.. Ail... I ,. I ... (3) Sigma Cbl • M Alijl Hill ASS HlliAIItT. W. . A .1 I) Delia Zria. • MARAIS Fit ASM IS FORRESTER. I nrii, Alabama. Elu.., i«m ('.i. • si; t ill K aa . FORT. A...I. ton. South I uotia . Civil Engiacci lag (1). • J A . l HAS FORT. Grand B i Alabama; Rdneatlon (2) • MAL4XM.M WILDER FORTI |R Colambnr - PI rmacy «i� : PI Kappa Phi. • f FI. AI A S FORTENBERRY. Ja.i. MiMiwippi Arcbl i . Pi Kappa Phi. • GERALD DEAN FOSIIEI. Red LeteL Ala boom: Agrlt • Ji S4 HUGGHINS FOSHEE. Red LoeL AL luma: Secrctarul Irainim; 43). • SOP II • B I . T I FRENCH, rail....... Alabama Bn......... , , • ■ • ,. • i AROLYN J'iA FRENCH. lambn . Georgb: Secretarial Training 'I' Phi Mu • RICHARD It FRENCH. Jaekooa, MiMiawapi: Velerinan Mt I rim (4) • rKRENCI EVANS FRENCH, Atmere, Alabama; lluaiiteoa A.I Bunittraii, (21 • ROBERT FKESNEDA. Santiago. 4 il : M nccring (2); ITmu Si. • WAI.ll.lt I A, FRIDLEY. IJe ner. Alabama: Alrcbaaical Ragineeriag (2). • Je� ASS FKID AT. Btimingl m. Alabanu Applied A,, , I. • Jons III i.II FRIDAY. Tutcal....... Alalun Bn Adm,n� trat,.-n � 2 : Tb tj S. • Kit II ARD JOSEPH FUCHS. Frr-tw.-J Kralucht; Aeleruury Mcdiooc lit. o i o ii i: s • i it i: s 11 .11 1: x 135 T II !• J it X I o II S I • WILLIAM GARDNER FULFORD. Georgia; Edneatm ( Sigma Phi EpaUoa. • WILLIAM BRADLEY FUQI A. Flat............... Mol CkcniMo (2): Thou i. • LAURA l� l x Nf FULKERSON. Mobil . M. bama; Homo ................. • CARY WINSTON FULLER, Mnaicomrry M.il.am: liiiln.ii .il M i-iin.-m.-ni (2): Phi K.i| | .i Tau. • ERNESTINE lUJSII K'KI.I.LK. l-af-iyi-tlc, Alabama; Education (3): Kappa Dflu • MILARD DEAN FULLER, Weal Point, ■ ■ I I ioooriog 2 . • MON I LEI PULLER. Dothan, Alabama: II.......... I.....id 8) Alpha Omfcron Pi. • NANCY FULLER. Opelika, Mibanu; Education (3): Alpha Delia PL • PAUL M. FUU.ER, Deauville, Alabama; Agricultural Science 2 . K • DANIEI DeKALB GIBSON, Cbo . Ccorgb; Eleetrical Engineering (!)• • miU | S GIBSON. Fairfax S reiarial Trainina 11 . • JAMES DENNIS CIBSON. |R„ Brew ion. (3). • JAMES II K« tl 11 GIBSON Alabama; Elmriral Engineering ill. • MARION GIBSON. Ilanwille. Alabama: El - • OSl IR I. GIBSON. II .n.. II Alabama: Mechanical Engioeerinj • A'KKNON WALLACE CIBSON Bii......... '1 1 1 i: Industrial Mating m .1 i2i. •CHARLES EKVNkI.IN GII.BEKI. Ptienix il . Mikinu: Electrical Engiaeeriag (2). • MALCOLM LANE GILCHRIST. Pi ITofitla; Klmrical Kntinming (It. Sigma Alpha Kimlw.. 2 • SANDRA JANICI FULLER Fairfax. Alabama: Sclcaei -I I (mine (21 • j 'll l ol Is I I I TON. Brimmer. Alabama; PreA'eterinarj Medicine .I., LOI ISE PATRII IA FI LTON, ralladtfa, Alabama; I -i. ilk a • I ■ • JOHN DAVID FI LTON. Binniagham. Alabama: Duaincaa Administration i .i • ROWI M KELLER FI NDERBI RC. Birmingham. Alabama: Ele irlcal Engineering (I) • HERBERT JOHN FI RMAN, Florence, Alabama: Civil I (4), ANN • A111 � 1 A «. MI I KI . Mobile, Alabama; Liiuraii-n (3). • rilO.MAS CAILLARD, JK.. Mobile, Alabama; Into trial Management (3); Phi Della Theta. • LUIS CAITAN, Havana, Cul M•’••li.inir.il k'ngiitrrring 43). • GENI ALFRED GAITHER. Athland. Alabama; Pkjmics (I). • ( ARLOS l GAIJ.ECKS, Pensacola, Florida; Mechanical Engineering (S). • ROBERT B AI.KKK GALLOPS. Ilanmrr, Alabama; Ru.inr.. Administration (I) • PHILIP NE1I CALLOWAY. Birmingham, Alabama: Buiinea Administer • CHARLES COLVIN CAMBILL I ■ Haute, Indiana; Eleeiri i Engineering (2). • CAROLYN ANN GAMBLE, lUs Minette, Alaban Englidi (I); Alpha Delta Pi. • ICICII l(l CEKAl.D GAMMON. Binning-li.irn. Alabama: Electrical Engineering (I). KKEDRIi k I KK GANDY’. M«um Greek. Alabama ninety (2) • MARY |0 COOPER CANDY Moot Creek. Alabama: English 12). 4 • JAMES l� . GANN. Montgomery. Alal.m.i: Mechanical Engineering • • JOHN I:. GANDY, Montgom. I I • . 11 : r. hit..'t ii r. 2 . • l’AAI I . GARDNER, 1 liiplcy, Florid I I. i k tl Enginee ing 1 :1 • DON II GARDNER. Andaliuia. Alabama; Burin, .. Administration (II. • JKBKA Al AS4IN GARNER Chattanooga, Icnnc-M-e; Klr.irn-.il Engineering ill • KAVEORD NIKI I. IIAKUM.II. Elorenee. Alabama; Interx.r ll .or.i|. r (.1) • NEi N lot GARIN, Aabttra, Alabama! Boahtcm A.ltw� iri trati..n 431. • MARITA COLI GARIN, Auburn, Alabama; Laboratory (I) • DENNIS B AVNE CARMlKk, Milli.it. I'k.tiila: Burinr,. A.l.uini.trati.'n (3). Building «nd Grqordi • JAMES R t ARRER, JR, Dothan, Alabama; Pm A’eterinary Mcdirine 41). • S. ANN GARNER, Albina, Georgia: Education • t); Zeta Tau Alpha. • Jm|| FRANKLIN GARNER, Speibner, Alai am; Psychology • iHiwni D ll� CAKKEIT. It.......... i. am Annitcetare • ! . • NANCY SUE GARRETT. Oxford, Alabama; ilomt Eeonomice !.•:. • I.. • l • A A III WARREN GARRISON. Jit Albany. C in Me. ...... Engineering G3 : Della Signu Phi. • A| AKA GAKKISON. Iru� � � illc, Ala - I). • JAMES w IIIIA A! GASAWAY i ban Chemical Engineering (2). • DANIEI KAA GASKIN, Savann 1 Burin,-.. Administration (3): Delta Chi. 6 • DAVID LAWRENCE GATLING, Binnii ghan. Alaban ill. • BARBARA JO CAI l NEY. Bit mingham. Alabama: Secretarial I . 1 . o CHARK.ES I GAVIN, 4V rgii; Textile Al an.igement ill- PI Kappa Pill • GLORIA I.KNI GAV. A.I.Km.l, Alih.m.i: I il.-.riN.n letbeology ii • jaaiis i CAYLOR, Attborn, Alabama; Bnrinem A.I mini'iraii n (II. • JOHN Kit.IIAKH (.AA. i r.-i-. Alabama: IndnMria Managrmrnt • I : I .||. ■ hL • FRANK W II I I A M l.l ARIIART. R. Alabama; Bnrincaa Admlnertratioa l . • 1 % I c I ► CORDON (til 11 R I.n.mi. AlabnaH: Buiintw Administration 42). • SIDNEY EDWARD CEI GER. (I|.rlikj. Alaliuma; Iniluolrial Management 21. • JAMES 1111 AN AKH i.l NIKA. Reynold , •- irgia; Electrical K ncerinf il� . • JERKY loAAiiKN GENTRY, AUbamo Oly. Alabama; Pn I m • JoE ROBERT GENTRY’. Athen , Alabama; Agricnltui Alpha Gamma Rb. 2 . • J'HIN AIT i N GEORGE. Itialb. AUbaam; Electrical Engmecriag 41) • WESLEY 11 •!! I GESNER. Ea t River. Connect lent: Kuilding Conatroetion i2 . • FARRELL GIBBONS. Ibor by, ban Pharmacy; Dcha Ta Dell ' DONALD CAREY GIBBONS, Dratnille Al.ilum i: Veterinary Medicine: Alph.. P.i ( li • MK II AEI J. GIBBONS. Aubnrn, Alabama; Pharmacy 41): Ian Kappa Epsilon. • AIARCIA ANN GIBBS, Atm-ire. Alaluraa; Burim- Adminitlrulmn (I). 9 • DONALD DALI GIESF.N. i tldnell. Idaho; « til ii • DWICII1 Al PON i.Cl. Birmiogbaan, Abbama; Building Conatruction 121. • Jl LIANNE CIIX. I.. ibaa Horn I.........a k 2). • WILLIAM JA43CSON .ll I . Opelika. Alabanu ■ Adntini lration 2). JltllN I.IIAA ARI) ;il LASPY. N«.li� ille. Tennr w; Klmrital Engii.eei- • GORDON HIRAM GILLCAN. Birmingham. Abbama; Cbembnl i i . • MARTHA JOAN GIIJ.ESPIr Mont|p merj AI. • t 1.1.1 nioi .li • 11A N111 II aka I A CILLIS Seta ban in Alpha Cubi Rbo. • JOHN ROBER1 CILUSPIE, Xitro, Wmt ' ginia: t'hemielry 421. 10 • 43JFFORD I! CILMORE. Milligaa. Florida; Electrical Eogi • GLORIA I0DD t.ll MOI R. R • tio • A III ERINE GII.REA1II. I banon, Tenn«-� ee. Seeretari.il Ir.iining 2l: � i 11 • II a NI GIVENS Birmingham Alab � . ■. Secretarial Irainiag 1 • BETTY am CIVIIAN. Saford, Abbmna; a ijlt..r..l Scienet 43) • BARBARA CLADNEY. Bremen. Ceorgia: II..m. Economieo ii : Alphe I . It.i I’. • ELAINE CLADNEY. Bnaun. 4 corgb; Secretarial I n.n I •. Alpha Delta Pi. • BRYAN M'CI STUR CLASS Pltenix City. ' Agrknil ii il —-i- i- . I• JIAIAl) FR anm in i.l ASS, Ma 1 Akibanu: lndu lriul Aljnigetnenl 131. I 1 • KENNETH hinii.n .i A Scottabotn, Abbama: ladaatrbl M ...... ■ : • MARVIN IIERREN GLASS. JR„ 1 i ... Alabama: B -■ Adminiatration 42) • M111! I I A ANN GLENN. Mobile. Alabama: Serreirlal Training 42); Alpha Gamma Delta. • WALTER 11111 GI.KNV Abbama: Indimrbl Management i' • ELEANOR ANNETTI CIX)VKR. B y 'I... . Abbot Science m I Litcratun ■ ; Alpha i • I. ■ P • J1 ’ll n AA AKRKN (d.dVKK. Birmingham. Alabama; Aleeliamcal Kngiiiciing 2 : PI Kappa Alpha. • BENNIE ROSE GODARD. Ail C ia: Seereiorial rralning 42); Pin '!� • THOMAS l ARI GODFREY’. Birmingltam. Ala Imi.i ,; Indwtrbl M 1 • ’ • • EDWARD LEWIS COD1IOLD gnmery, Alabama; Uu inc� Admini tratk n (I); Alpha Tan Omega. t ii i: j r ions • s o i� n o i o it i: s ♦ i 11 i: s 11 i i: ’37 I 11 I • Kill GODWIN. Birmingham. AIiImw; Ednettlan (fi • JAMES ED « KI GODWIN, Moiigomy, Alabama: Indmrrtal Maiupixm (8). • JAMES TAYIjOK GODWIN. Dnailtf, Alabama 1 ineering (I); Pbi KappaTaa. • R0BER1 L.GODWIN. Bntwfidge. Alabama; Applied r i (2) • DWIGII1 GOGGANS, llamiltoa, labama; Industrial M (1). • ROBER1 MILTON GOGGANS. Opelika. Alabama: B Uniakii • BILLY |0I GOI.DRN Sunn, labanaa: IdniliuBi Deoign i'.i • DU R WOOD GOLDEN, JR.. 0| liV.i. Alabama: At-lm • SALLY ANN GOLDEN, Montgomery, Alabama; Secretarial rralatog (l)| Delta Delta Delta. � • KAYRE INNI GRIFFIN, R me, G i me I ZcU. • JOHN RICHARD GRIFFIN, ................... , i... ; A. I.n ineer irt '1': llpl • IOBF.R1 l-ADDRICK GRIFFIN. Kuninghatn. Alabama: Budi • linitlralioa (S). • IIIOMAS JESSl GRIFFIN, Birmingham, Alabama; Mcthaal 1 Ea|inuria; • • • t.uKDnN II RA I GRIFFITY. Birmingham I I I’ (2) • JIMMII FRANK GROSS, Roanoke. Alabama: Architecture Cl). • JEANETTE GROUBY, Auburn. Alabama; S Training 1). • CAROLYN GUILFORD. llanlonL llabama: Labo itoiy I. 2). • SAMMY JEFFERSON GUILFORD Harllon ban Indudrial Management 2). • I)IIS1 COLSON. I Huun. Alabin • 1 i 1 11 • BRY IN OOLLIER GOOD! Alnatgumery. Alabama: Engineering Phy -iii Sign Nt • RAY GOODCAMI Birmingkam I ■ i• • ., t.. Vi ■ i . • I Engineering 3) Pi Kappa Pbi. • DAVID VAL'CHN COODLETT. SbeCeld. ,i n DONALD WAYNE GOODMAN, Tab try l). • FOKKt.ST Cl bama; Fomlt) ’■ • RONNII CF.DRU COODWIN. Morvia. Ilabaaaa: I wring «.'i • WILUAM I Mil GOODWIN. Birmingham II bama; i Lambda CU llphn. • MAX EDWIN GORDON. Moal luit, Milunu; Aglirullural Ciigiivrrring 1.1); .Alphi Gamma Rb� . • BERTRAM III t N GORDY. Calambaa, Ccorgia; Batinem AdmiaiMiMioa S No GAYLE CORDY, Lourale, Conrgi ll-me Economic - 1 1 • M. MILLER CORRIE. Birmingham, Alabama; Civil Engineering (2): Sigma An • GLENDA III COSDIN. Wuidland. Alabama; Education ($). • MARTHA MM COSDIN. Newt n. Education (I); Phi Mu. • CLARENCE F.I’CENK GOSS. M un. Georgia; Ing O); Kappa llpba • l l GOSS i; i. m. Alai ma; s- icrainn ■ i i.a. • ihinmd r. GRAHAM. M . llabama; ' � ii Engineering i. • FRANK McDONALD GRAHAM, Decniar, i Pre-Medkine (3); Phi Delta Theta. 4 • SAMI EL ALBERT GRAHAM, JR , Gordon Mabiinj; Agricoltoral S (3). • JO INN CRANBERRY. Dhford. llabama: Home Economic Eduea-tion (2). • AUBREY l i.k ni i . ii. l nhural Engineering • IRTIIUR Jut GRANT, Montgomery, ibama; Ve lileclure (3): Sigma ( in. • JAMES FRANKLIN GRANT. Innirton, llabama. Agri Seienee (� , • j ll n u M l M I CRANT. JR : ... IV Mcdi cine I . Kappa Uph • jnllN FRANK GRANT,Comer, bama; Amm.il lluaUndn (2) • RONALD MARTIN CRANT. ImImm, a. I • 11 I ii|' rn ennj' ill e ( III I M.K I ll.N Mai-on G riini tralinn (3); Della Ze|j. • JIMMII. GRAVES, Mobile, llabam Horn Fkonomic (2l. • l.AA I GRM III. Birmingl int, Alabama: I 6); Alpha Della Pi • J FRANK CRAVLEE, Fnyciit Alaban Veterinary Medii m Alpha Pti. • F0RRES1 DONALD (-UVA. Langdale Alabama: Iadualrial Management 161 • I I I |ANRI GRAY. New Market, Alabama: llomt Economic (3) • R0BER1 i GRAY PnlltrlUa, Alabaau; Interior Dmlga (1) • Wile LIAM ID 11 i.kva. Birmingham, Alabama; Civil Eagincering � i : Sigma Pi Eprikn, • J AMI � MAIN CRAYDON, ( tick iw, Ml .i . i ■ I trii 1 • .....ng ( ■ • AUGUSTUS HAMMOND CREEN, Albertville, Alabama; Electrir.il Engineeting (2). 6 • DONALD EDWIN CREEN, Callaaaa, Alabama; Mnaie t2): Sign Pi. • Ji ill !H H STOX GREEN, Swain), Alabama; Meehanii I Engineering (I). KEINAR1) IAlAEI.1. GKEKN, Mobile, Mal-an...; F.leetrieal Engineering 1 . • St.OTT T. GULIN, lrmkf xt. K-ntu-kv; Acterinary Medicine 1|; l ti Kappa I ju. • TOM M, GREENE, l ■ It I •. Alabama; Chemical Engint t ring • I'. • DON R. GREER, Marit la, Georgia: Civil Engineering (I): rhl Delta Theta. • WALTER LEI GREER, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering 2 : I tnli.i.t I In Alpha ••Mil CI.OYD CREEG Elkmont, Alabama; i !•■ irit i Engine ring (2) • I AROIA N GREGG, De n it Alabama; Phyvi i-iil Education (2); Kappa Delta. • ll ARR I I : COI I'l i GRICC. I Ikmo n Alabama; (IvB I ngii wring ( I). • IIEN I GREGORY. D mopnJb Alai ma: Electrical Engineering (I). • MILDRED GREGORY, Franklin, North Carolina: Home Economics Education (2). e NAM a HELEN CREGORY, Mobile Alabama; Education (2). • BATEA’ MOORF GRESIIAM. Irban� n. Tenn'--- -r; Architecture (31; Kappa Sigma. • JOHN WILLIAM GRESHAM. JK; Eb.rei Aeronautical Eagincering • LESSLIE CRAWFORD GRICE, Rock lllll, Sontb Caroling: Acronanlical Engineering (1): Sigma Chi. • NORMAN ll l!l;l i-lill'l K. ran I...... Alabama; Archilector l • I GERALD GRIFFTES. Birmingham. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering l2l. 9 •GERALD RAY GUINN, Browowillr. Few............: Mechanical Engineering (2); Lambda Chi Alpha • I ARRY STANFTI.I GUINN. Bn wa vlll ft � «««•; 11): I imlel.i i hi Alpha. • 4‘.I EADA YAONNF Gl I l.ATTI Selma. Alabama; ll.-ine FV-.n-mie. tit. • GEORGE EDWARD t.l ll All. Colambu . Ccorgia; Elocirh il Fugmeeting 1 . • JAMES ALTON Cl Mobile, Alabama Elcctri 2) • PATRK IA I ARl E U na llirmingluim. Alabama; Intrtiix Decoration (3); Alpha Gamma Delta. • EDWARD I.EROY' C.l NNEI.S. IVtihan. Alaltama: Pre-Vetrrinaty Mwlieine (I): S gma An • Jt'IIN AAIIIIAAI GUNTER, Nev llieektun. Alabama; t ml Engineering 1 I) • MARY ANNE -i NTER Memphla, rennemee llomr Fk-xtomie (3). 10 • t.l A FREDI Rl K (.1 NTIIORPI Mobile. Alabama: Electrical Engiaeci lag (2) • MARY ANNI GUNTF'R Chicago, Illinoit; Home Eton unit a (3) i m Alpha. • • I AID I rEKRI 11 ■! IIIR1I. JR . Jatper, llabama; Architecture (3): Alpha Gamma Kho. • PEGGY ANNE Cl HIKIE, rhomp ion, Alabama; I ■! it Kappa Delta • JAMES MADISON t.t Y. Erie. Pmn vKania; Industrial Management CD: Ijml-.la Clti Alpha. • CHARLES WARREN GRIMM, Mootgoaiery, Alabama; BnMacm Admin hlralioti (3); Theta Kappa Epaikn. • RAYMOND A. GRISSOM. RumcII-ville. Alabama: Agricullnral Adminbtration (3). • ADDIGF.NI GRI BBS Mobile, Alaban.......... (3); Chi Omna • PASCHA1 FRANK GUF.R CIO, Birmingham. Alabama: Bu� lne� « Administration (3). II • SOLOMon PAlAitiN HAtKEii.Jl- ii.i; Acfonaulieal Engine ring (I). • GERALD LYNN HACK I R. M n | Elet tri-al F’.nginrering (2); Theta Clti. • JIMl R0UF.U1 A II Alt.I ill. llirming-ham. Alabama; Secretarial rraining (2). • ROBERT I. II All. Somerset. Kentucky; Veterinary Medicine (4); Alpl i Psi. • I l i l� STEPHENS HAIRSTON. Mobile. Alabama; Civil Engineering (2 . • CEORCE C. IIAIKSTON, III. Mobile. Alabama; Bumbcm Adminiatratioo (3) • ALVIN IIENRY IIALCOMB, JR., Brilli nt. Alabama: A • MARY CHARLES IIAI I Birmingham, A. . I la u • 1 1 Omega • MERWIN AIIIN HALE, lUltlmbnrg. Mieeimippi; Bnrinem A-l minhtration (2): Alpha Ton Omega. t ii k j u n i o ii s • s o i ii o i o it ■: s • i ii i: s 11 ■ i: 139 I • Hum.ii I GENTRY HALEY. Birmingham, Alabama; Electrical Koglncct la (2) • I 1: NATHAN II U I . Heflin. Al h............ Kl.-.-iri- il In,-,,,... inn (2). • CHARLES WILLIAM IIALL. Moalion, Alabama: lirinillnnl Seine (2). • CLIFFORD LAMAR H AI.E. Bm� Air. Alabama: 1 - nl«- 'Em acctneni (2); Uplu Gamma Rlto. • EDWIN LOWELL IIALL. Mcnlgomeey, Alabama: Phi.........l . • HARRIET HALL. Excel. Alabama: II............ Ecn nmnirs ill • IIARRY THOMAS HALL Florence. Alabama: Pharmacy 3). • UK HY EDGAR IIAl l.. Iim«. Maluma: Mivlianh-.il Engineering 2 . • HENRI WATSON IIALL, JR.. Nolensvillc, Tcrni Veterinary Moll .•inn (.3): Omega Tn.i Sigmn. 8 • h u rii i i i.i i ii AR3IOK. Out Ph • HELEN HARPER Hueylown. Ilabm..: Il-ina Economic ill; Delta Zeta • FRED M. HARPER. TalUme. Alabama: Elmriad Engineer-inn (3). • GERALD OWEN HARPER. Em Tallamee, Alabama: Elcrtriml EaglimrlH 2 . • J M HARPER. Eo� l I .Ii • . Alai... I • • ealary Education (2). • PATRICIA ANN HARPER. Birmingham, Alabama: S and Literal in (2). • RAYMOND E. HARPER. Dothan. Alabama; 31 Knnii..... 2)- • 'I'I' ' I ►« � K l It Utrnt. I- in -'ii. A .ibain.-: 'r.-Mil. ( i): IN Ii.. i... • Wll.lt A l ft IIAUPER Mm.il.-. Alabama: Pint, m.u-y (21. 2 o ELIZABETH JEAN IIALL. Montgomery. Alabama: Secretarial Training (2); Alpha Delta Pi. • lltl'.ll IIALL. Til i� . Alabama: Elementary E ii..n 1): Della .-I., • JOHN I l U USD II.AI.I. Ainerieu-. n...: Itu-iii.-.. Administration • I.EON Cl A DDE HA 1.1- Tiflon • Bailam '•! ministration (3): ............ rbeta. • ROBERT NELSON IIALL. Cl rie Alabama; Pharmacy I ■ . • SAM T. HALL. Midway, Alabama; Agricultural Engineeringi Alpha Comma Rko 123. MAX W. HALL. Florence, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (S) • AA II I.I AM JOHN II.AI.I.. Savannah. Ccrgi..; Building CoaHrociton (3) • HAROLD LEE HALLMARK, Birmingham. Ala-luma: Ruvim--. AilniiniMialiou (I). 3 • M Alt V IN I.OItltAINK II U.I.MARK. Birmingham. M..I. .11... I.i.lo.l. i.i Management (2). • DONALD RA IIALLENBEKC. Atlanta. Ceovgia: Indut tri.il Management 31 • IL O'NKAI II AM. Abbeville. Alabama: i'il Engi-nocrlng j I). • PEGGA SUE HAMBY. Birmingham, Alabama: Education (2) • JAMES E. IIAMII. lavwac. Alabama: • hctnieal Engineering • GltUVKR S II AMII ION. ..rd«ta. Alabama: Pl.arma.-v 13). • J ACM! HAMILTON. Seel.... bama: Education (2). • JOHN ERIC HAMILTON. Jaaper, Alabama; Mcc Irani il Engineering l); Pi Kappa Alpha. • DONALD MORRKI.I. H.VMEKT I. Birmingham. Alab.inva: I're.llrnti.li) (I . I • JAMES IIIOMAS HAW M.intpim.-rv Alabama: lndii-lri.il Ala nay men: (2): Sign .. l|.h.. Kp-il.m • PHILLIP II. IIAMM. Elba. Alabama: Veter-inarv Medicine (3). • A) NE HAAIM. Elba, Alabama: Science iml l.itrr.i-turc (I). • WILLIAM It. IIAMNKK, Birmingham. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (l� . • ROBERT S. IIAMMOND. Coodwatcr, Alabama: IVc Medicine l� . • RICHARD LEI HAMMONDS. Aurtcll. Georgia: Pre-Medi cine i2i. • GEORGE HARRIS HAMNER. Prallrille. Alabama; Burincu AdminlHraiion (3). • ROBERT HARPER HAMNER. Pniiville. A Bil-ine— A.Immi.lr.ilh.u (1): 11.|. a Tau Omega • Kit MU'It I k II HNI IIANBY, It-........ r. Alabama: Alechanical Engineering I� . Te� ti n Etoineoriruj B itdirq • JAMES RICHARD II AN hi V Birmingham. Alabama: Mechanical Kngi netting (3). • JAMES NEW ON HANCOCK. Ocilla. Georgia: Industrial Management l . • llolHTII I HAND. Headland. Ataban Ad nautical Engineering (2): Sigma Chi. • JULIA KATIIERINI IIANI.IN. Birmingham. Alabama: lloaM Economies (3): Alpha IWi. Pi. • W II11 AM P AI lilt K HA'AK.AA. JR.. Ilirminghiin. Alabama: Building a.n«lructi..n (3): Kappa Sign • EDWIN LEONARD IIANSEN, JR.. Peameola. Florida: Archiler :urc (1). • LOI ISI HANSON. Arab. Alabama: Englbh - '• . • SALLY TKIMIIIi: II Alt AIM. . ItMmmJ,,,,. Alabama. i..!..s I � ; I’lli Mu. • JOHN ALBERT IIARAW A'. Rogcroille. Alabama; Civil Engineering (3). 9 • JANE HARRELL. Biminghat S (I) • JO- ANN HARRELL. Birmingham. Alabama: Secretarial Training (I) • WII I.IAM B. HARRELL. Tarrant. Alabamn: Electrical I , • I ANN! IIARRII SON. Aehcville. North Carolina: Hum. Economic .1. • ALLEN LEONARD HARRIS. Tampa. Florida: A'eterinary Mcdicim i : Omegt Tat SI • ANDREW DOWD HARRIS |R Birmingham, Alabama; Indutlrial Managetneni :•. • ana HARRIS. New Brodcton, Ala bama; Eaglith (I). • BUFORD A IIAKKIS. Gad-.I.n, Al.ilutna: S i.n. I.iterator. (3). • CHARLES DAVID HARRIS, Opelika. Alabama; Civil Engineering (1): Phi kappa Tail. 6 • I KOALAS I ANKIN Kl AltlllN. t uunti. G.-tgia: Bu� me Admini-lrali.-n tl). • Will ARD MARSHALL IIARBIN, Cullman, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (I). • EARL II. HARDEE. JR- Andalusia, Alabama; Agricul ratal Education (2). • GLORIA I. HARDEN. Eclectic. Alabama; Commer-- I 1 b - lion (1). • I.IICIL! WATTS HARDF.WAY. Montgomery. Al bama: Seereurlnl Training :.- Alpha Omlcron PL • DOUGI as MF.IF.RF liAKDIN -. Atlanta. Georgia; Interior Deign 2� : Delta I 1.1, • JOHN AA HARDING, Mobile. Alabama: Biumm AdminUtralioi (3) • HAROLD EDWARD HARDY, (...lumliu-, Georgia; 'Bvluni. al i ngtii-- ling (1). • RICHARD Al HARGROVE. Jit.. I nerocA Alabama; Aeronautical Engi-neering (2); Pi K appa Phi. • .1 A It ICE FAY! HARMON. a .-i ................ Georgia: Secretarial T......g (I). • LYNDELI HARMON. Crepwell. Al . mu, Home Rcoanmlco •' • JIMAIA D. II ARAItlN ..l...ulg-i, Alabama: rn- IVnli-lrv I I • Jill LA1CI. II A It DM It K. Dadeville, Alabama; Eng........ring Phydn (2). • 'IAN A! Alii IN II AltDAA l! k, Kju.-r|.ri «. Alnli.iina: Aeronautical Engineering ! • • badcb n',' iUARSX Bockford, Alabama: Building Contiruciion (2) • SnuiiIn ii l! '' l :''. Alabama: Textile Engineering (3) • RICHARDM IIARCROVB. Lucerne. Alabama: Aeronuulicai Engineering .21. • CIlARIi BARRY HARMON. Roekcrood. Trr....................................A.l mini-tratx.it (2). 10 • JOSEPH ALBERT HARRIS, Ja-i-rr, Alabama: LI. :n- .1 t.ngineviiiig 2l. JAA1ES II, II.ARIEIS. Blounlkvillc, Alabama: Mechunii.il Engineering 131 • JOE HARRIS, Moulton. Alabama: Electrical Engineering (2). • JIMMIE INK H ARRIS. 0|.eliU Alabama: Ed.-ation 13). • PATSY Ni l I I. HARRIS. Ctubden. Alabama: Kalncailon (2). • TOMMIE ANN HARRIS. Gad den, Alabama: Education 2). • WII.I.IAM ELKIN HARRIS I. --u Alabama; Electrical Engineering (2). • FRANCIS D. HARRISON, Mobile, Alabama: Mecb.mical ligin. ring 2). • GI.KN I. HARRISON. Oj p. A I.i-l-am.i: Eb-. trir.il Engine, ring (1). 11 • JOY 1 A'I HARRISON. Auburn. Alabama; Buriicta Admlnbtration (3): el. T.,.1 Al|.l.a • MARTHA VICTORIA HARRISON Clayton u Rducnthia (2). • ItAY.AIONI) FRED HARRISON. I.........nvlll. Mil I hcmie.il Engineering (I). • ROBERT AATLI.I AM ll.-AKHISOV JR.. Birmingham. abam : Aoronant -.T Adminitltalion ( Sigma Phi Epsilon. • AAII LIAM IIENRY HARRISON. Mobile. Alabama; Electrical Engineering (3). • OMl.R I’ll Bi I II ARKlMlN. M bilr. Alaban .i; Mccbanie.il Engine- i ng 2): Sigma N„. . IIOIIKUT SHEI.lt' II Alii IN. I „..,„e. Alabama; I'm-Me.li.-ine 11: I iniliila : u Mpli.i • JAAIEs AA HARTMAN. Mobile. Al-bama; Animal Hutbandry (3): Sigma in • John j IIARTSFIELD. Birmingham. Alabama: Aeleriinry Medicine 3); l’i Kappa Alpha and Alpha I i o iK • s o r ii o i o ik i: s • 141 I i ik i: s II m i- 11 1 • BEIT1 JANf HARTZOG. P-uaaa On, Florida; 1 I). • ADDI SON REESE HARVEY. Montgomery. Alabama; Aifhll«luit; Sign, Alpha 1 pall.... • GRADY R. HARTZ04 kubm ■ - •• EUririeal iwrriaii (S). • THOMAS WILLIAM HARWELL. Dothan. Uibuu: El� Irkdl EatiiKtriag; Siena Chi (1). • RI AMOND KENNETH IIASKINS. Ilmna, Florida: ............. Liters tun '■•. Sigma Chi • KENNETH III'EY HASSEI.I.. Ilur)ii wa, Alabama; Virnmullfjl AdminUlration 12). • R UOND I LW IS HATCHER. Q lldcnb irg, Alabama; Mechanical 11p-BNtiif (2). • DAVID ELLIS 11 ATI III I I. Clnogoxr, Kentucky; Veterinary Mrdi n I). • HERBERT S. 1IATH00CK, Adban. Alabama; Mcclianietal Engineering 3 . 2 • CECIL COLEMAN HAWK, Nkhebvillt Uabow Mmio 3). JOHN l I IIAWK, Cuntcnvllle. Alabama: Bn......... Adminiatrat....I • • EDWIN TIFFANY HAWKS. JR.. Dcratur, Georgia: Architeclure (l : Sigma Phi Ep� ilon. • ANNETTE IIAWKINS, Blrml Alabama; Bdueatloi (2). • MUA YANCH IIAWKINS, ulmra, llalunu; Indutirial Management (I); Phi Kappa Tau. • CAROI IKK IIAUKINS, Birmingham. Alabama; Laboratory Technoloin (2); Alpha Gamma Ddu, • CHARLIE B. II w KINS. Grove llill. Alaban . 11 Engln riog (3). • R. DOUG IIAWKINS. I.urernr. Alabama: Prt Vcterit try Medkim Pi Kappi Phi. • ROBERT I HAWKINS. S illip. nl. MiU.im: Ru.inr.. AdminUlratinn (2V 3 • CYN’I III II K . It Irrpri.r, M.il- h i i : Il.-n:« I.. i : • EDGAK GI.KNN IIAYKS. Roanoke, Virginia: Kleelriral Engineering 1). • JERK' A. H N h . I5. --.ii • r, Alabama; Chemleol Engineering 1). •JERRY HARVEY HAYES. Talladega. Alabama: Pharmacy 2 . •COLUMBIA IHIYII IIWM'. I M.l : I'i.NI. .1,. :• •RALPH CRAWFDRI) IIAYNES. w.-.llan.l. Agr.nili.ir.il Seknci • RICHARD THOMAS HAYNES, R 1 Chembtry (3); K ipi ph i • RI IBI RI ll l E 11N N NIK. Bellamy. Alabama: FaraU] 12). • 1.01 IK JOK IIAYUOOI). Shreveport, l.-uiviana; Aeronautinil l� gi nccring (3). 4 • MARION KM Nl KL HAYS. Opelika. Alabama; Textile Fiddling III. • WAITER EDCAB HAZES. II-. knurl. Georgia: Agricultural S. ie , • (2). • DONALD EUGENE HEAD. Boar Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering (1) • BILLY Al GHN HEADI EY. Alexnndei i itv, Alabama; Clri ili • i 'll A KI KS 1 Al.TEK IIK A It I), Atlanta, Georgia; Buaiaw Admit '2): Kappa Sigma. • i.i.ori.k WALLER HEARD, Auburn, Alabama; Textile M anagram .t ($). • MARJORIE JUNE HEARD, Mobile, Alabama IIoom Eeoaomi - (2); ■ 11 Tea Alpha. • WILLIAM TILLMAN HEARD. JR.. Columbif. Ceorgia: Bu in.- � Adminiviriilion 43); Sigma Alpha Kp ih «i. • DINAH IIEARN, Birmingham, Alabama; Secretarial Training (I): Alpha II mi. r, n Fi. • GKORGK XA I l.EY IIEARN, Olr� nelle, Alabama: Bu.ino Adnuni� tra- lioa 2); rbeta . • ALBER1 C. HEASLETT, Childervburg Al l................. A rienltnnJ , . . • BILLY IIEARTSII.L, Fort Deposit, Alahama; Pn VdcrinarT M Ikint 2). • CLARENCE EARL IIEATII. Jan tl Alobaaaa; Mechanical Engineering (2). • John RUSSEI ill ATON.Thon by, Alahama: wl Engineering (I). • PAL'I na I ■� I IN IIEATON. Meat-gomery. Alabama: Indutirial Management (21; Tau kappa Kp-ih-n. • CLARE DEAN IIELMICK. Fairmont, WeM Virginia: Horm Economies (I). • JOHN PIER PONT HELMICK. JR.. Fairmont, AA.-t Virginia: In Management (3); I’hi Delia Theta • BOBBY THOMAS HELMS. Foil Payne. Alabama; Agriculture Engineering (2). 6 . • JAMES MAI Kl K HELMS. Pheaix City, Alabama; Mechanical Engineer, ing 21. • III- N I III I MAN HELTON. Ilirmingham. Alabam I Engineering (3). • JAMES EARI II EM BY. Sloeomb, Alabama: B Admaaiatratma (3). • HUCO OSCAR HEMPEL, III. I no ky: A'elcrin.irv Medicine ' '• ’ Tau Sigma. • JAMES PIERI I Ill 'll’ Hill Mobile. Alaban Bu I lion (2 • PALI I AMI' IIK'IPHII I Birrvin li.iin. Alabama; ('ivril Engineering 41). • EDW ARD HICKMAN HENDERSON. And.ilu-ia. M.ihama; Aer.vnaulieal Engineering PJ h n Alpha • GEORCi RAYMOND HENDERSON. Balk Ten-nmice: Buiincn Administration II); Lambda CM Alpha. • ISABELLE YOUNGBLOOD HENDERSON. Troy. Alabama; Fashion lllulrati-n (I); Zeta Tau Alpha. 7 • JAMES ARL HENDERSON. Ealcrpri A Agri illaral Admin- htralioa (1); Alpha Gammi Rbo • WILLIAM LEE HENDERSON. JR.. Mobile, Alabama; Indnytrlal Management (3); Theta Chi. • JACK Al FRED HENDRICKS, Milton. Florida; Merhani il Engineering (1). • JOSEPH BRADLEY' HENDRICKS. I rarmen� ille. Alabama; Veterinary Medicine (I); Alpha M • M0LL1E ANN IIENDRLV St Petenborg. Florida: Horn i Z r«i Alpha. • Mil io ai BRiA HI NDRM KS Palaacrdnk, Alabama; Business Administration (2). • ALFRED DOUGLAS IIENDRIX. Mont lit Alabot i; Forestry 1 . • JAMES Al UN IIEN DR1X. Fayette. Alabama; Eagiatering Phyxl • i •. • HARLES IIADDOt k IIENDRY. -I,.., i. «. p- i. r, i- v ions • s o i� 8 • JOE L. HENSON, Wagor. Alabama; Veterinary MoBi n- (4)| AM P • ROT Mt mu HEREFORD. I i asd tie. A S (2): Sigma Na • ERNEST III HERNDON. CbkkaMw. Alabama; Elet m-il Engincrriag (2). • JAMES L HERREN, llaleyvlllc, Alaluma; Me- ■ - - ■ Engineering - 11. • J1 Il a ANDREW IICRREN. I.� I.. , Florida; Mechanical Engineering (3) • '111 1 • N IKoiaian HERRIN. Decatur, Alabama; Electrical Engineering tl). • JAMES RICHARD HERRING, I Fayette. Alabama; Pie-Medicine 1 . • ROBERT W. HERRING. JR.. Birmingham. Alabama; Electrical Engineering i2); l imbdu Cbi Alpha. • TON) DEI 'No lll-KKIM-. Montgomery, Alabat But AdminiMra-tiivn (3). Ramioy Hall 9 • ERNEST K. HERRMANN. Biradagham, Alabat (3): Alpha Poi. • JOHN THOMAS IIESTKK. Jaekven. li� i ippi: Aeroaau-tknl Eagiaeering (I): Phi Knpi A • |EAN ANDERSON HEWITT. Bemcmcr. Alabama; Education t2). • CHARLES Bl RSON 1114 k'lW Shrenpart. Lonbiana; Aeronantieal Administration 'It. • DORIS II Nl ll KM w ' pord, Alabama; Lnbot • • I IIZABI III ANNE IlltikS, Birmingham. Alabama; II.-me Economic Education 43); Delta Zeta. • RICHARD THOMAS IIICCINS, Lakeland, Florida; I tried t I) • BOB IIIGIIT, Birmingham, Alabama; Bu inc� . Ad- ninittt lion (3). • Mills JULIUS Hill. Lanctt. Alabama; Textile Man jgemenl 2). 10 • HOWARD EDW ARD IIILL. Bello t.i.-t-- Florida; Veteflaarj Medleint (3); Aipl Pal • NANCY 11 IZABI IH 1111 I . Gt alerarillt b Laboratory Technology 2j • CEORCK HOW ARD HIM JR.. Biraaiogham. M.I.ama; Aeronantieal Enxineeriag Ii • i Y PARKER IIILkMacon. Georgia; Sodokg) l . Kappa Delta. • ROY I Will! HIM. Montgomery. Alabama: Indnatrial ManageaKnt (2). • ROY llo HIM JR., lamgilale. Alabama; Textile Management i.'t. • WIM.lAM HARRY HIM . letohatel....... Alibam.i; Indnatrial Mar • III I I M HIM Dot A bama: Poultry Hwbm • - Knpi Sigma. • LYLE JARMAN HIM M W. Orville, Alabama: Induvtrial Management (2); Pi kappa Phi. I I • IIII ' I HINDS. Dillon. South Carolina: Mechanical Engineering (M: I o FRANK EDWARD HIKES.Opelika. Abl ma; M Eaglt i -. Phi Kappa I - - • I kIt III' Alabama: Home Economic (3); Alpha Gamma Delia. • PEGGY MILDRED HINSON. l.aCrange t : •« -t v i : Interior IV...rat-.r III: It-It.i Iblla Delta • I IWREN4 E HENRY HIPSH, Fairhope, Alahama; Electrical Engineering tl : Pi Kappa Phi • MARY W Hill. Anniotoa, Alabama II n-«n! v (3); Alpha Comma D.It . • 'l'lt HOBBS, JK., Cencra. Alahama; Textile I (1). • STACY HOW ARD 1104 Kill. JR.. Auburn. Ala bama; Elcctiied Engineering .1. • Bill CE C. IIODCES. Dothan. Alabama: Kleetrieal Engineering 2 . ii o i o ii t: s • 143 r si i: i i x i ii i: s ii i i; I • Jl 1 I It u; IIODCE. Moltilr. Mali mu: llmne Kconomi,-- � 2 . • MII.K I! Mill ALGERNON HOUCKS. Ar„,-ri n.. C. rgi i: At..naiitir.ll Wmini-tr.i-llon • BILLY JOE IIODNETT, Fairfax, Alabama: ChcmiMn 11 • ( AKA’ (HIM'. IIODNETT. Alexander C)� • v. Alabama; Prr-DcnliMry cl); I’i Kappa I’ll', • DOUGI AS c. IIODNETT, Fairfax. Alabama: Textile Manage- m.m i n • LUCY VIRGINIA IIODNKTTE Pittsburgh, Praitylninb; Pre-Mwli.m.- (2): Alpha l),|n Pi • ItOltKRT OIKSON IIOFFK. Rirmi� jsli� m. IbkuMi Mechanical EifiiMriiDi 2 . • SELLERS PAl I HOFFMAN. Al-bntrillt, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 1 '1 ' AROLYN FRANI I S IIO-GAN. Atlanta. Education (2): Alpha Gamma IMli. 2 • nan, A I Mill IIOCAN. ..i.nni. Georgia: A.t 2). • WILSON MC I III I! IIOGAN. Montgomery. Alabama: Alcchanical Engineering (1): Sima IS. • J ll HOIXAND IIOCG. JR- Dozier. Alabama; Pharmacy li. • MARA ANN IIOLDRIDGE. Gadudm, Alabama: Home Economic (3). • Uti l) WII.II WIS IIIH k.. Folm. Alabama: l‘ir. n. rinni Abdiein. CA : lambda Chi Alpha. • CHARLES Fit AM IS IIOI.KM AN. IVt. r-burp. A .r. ginia; -Arrnnaaiii.il .Admini-trnlinn 41 : I’i Kappa Alpha. • KDW A IS 1 I . IIOLLADAY. Laneil. Alabama: Pharmacy (3). • PHILIP EDWARD HOI-LADAY, Selma. Alabama: Civil Engineering (2); Then XL • UFA IIOLLEY, Montgomery. Alabama: Pharmacy (I). • DEITY HOLLEY, Montgomery, A lab aaa; Physical Education i . • • III ell oils Hoi.I.I A. Alexander « .i'. Alabama: BuImm Admlahlralion CO. • DOYLE IIAltoN HOLLIDAY. Childenbun, Alabama; Elcclri .1 Engineering cl.. • EDWARD MARSHALL HOLLIDAY. Birmingham. M - I Mima: Elccirleal Engineering co. • l.DDIK (.II.Koitl) HOLLINGSWORTH. I. mandina Bcacli. Florida: Aeronautical Engineering (3). • HELEN Itl I IIIKFOKD IIOl.I.INC.SW l lit I II, llnrl-1'..ro. Al ib.itna: Kl,-ni« -nl.m F.dil ■■ I lot 111. • II.A JEAN HOLLINGSWORTH. Glen Allen. Alabama; llorm Economic (1). • LENORA JAM HOLLIS. Auburn. Alabama: Mafic Ed neat ion in. • Al BREY JEFFERSON HOLLOWAY, Decatur, Georgia; Uiainnv AdminiMritlion (2): Sigma Plii Kp il, i. 4 • NORMAN CONNIE HOLLOWAA. Hamilton. Alabama: Bn finer Admin i-tr .1 .... (2). • Pi.ee.A ANN HOLLOWAY', Elba. Alabama Home I • lomii .1., • SIIERL WADE HOLLOWAY, Malvern. Alabama: Pti ' ical Education (2). • .MARVIN Ml Kill : I IIOl.MAN. D.oImii. Alab.im.i: Orn.i in ni. I Horticulture; (2): Kappa Sigma. • HENRY ANDERSON IIOl MKS. Huey town, Alabama: Chemical Engineering (1). • GEORGE BRUCE IIOl MFS. Itirmlngbam. Alobarvi: liiiln-iri.il Management CA): lambda Cl,, Alpha. • FRIEDA ELIZABETH IIOl.AIKS. Ilirmii.glum, Alal.ma: On-mi-iiy ,� . • El F A nor I. HOLT. Columb -. Georgia: Home Ecot • ,. i 1 7jct • Mill' « ER1 ' IN IIOl r. .1111111111-. Georgia: Mechanical Engineer in? I : I’i kap|M Plii. H • NOBLE WAYNE HOUSTON. Maylcnc, Alabama; Cbcmi il Earlhntin! CO. • ALBERT PAl I IIOVEY. Opelika. Alabama; Agricultural cl). • ANITA HOWARD. Birmingham. .MtUim.i: Education ill • ARTHUR GIIOI.SON HOWARD. Tiiwumbla. Alabama; rextilc Ena..................... in;: Hi: IN Kappa Alpha. • CF.RTRI in COPEI AND HOW ARD Ani.„,„ Al.ib.inn: lb ill- Kxinomi-. (2); Della .(a, • JOHN Will | | ||C)W Mill' Jit.. 1-ll.ul s-i. Alabama: .Aeronautical Engineering (2): Sigma |i,|,, En-ilon • JAMES RAI loN HOW ARD. Phil 4 .npMl. Al............... I ing (2). • JOHN WILLIAM HOWARD. ralUilcga. Alabama: Aeronautical I riag (2). • JOHN WILSON HOWARD. Montgomery. AC Bu� inr— Ailmini-ir.ili.in t.t); Theta t.'lii. W moro Enqinoorincj Lob-Motoric • Jl ll I HOLT. Aabarn, Alabama: ladiMrbl M 2) • Rl Fis l). llol I. Clarkvrill . Tenn.........: Architecture (I). • !l!o l I HONEYCUTT. Bankoton. Alabama; Electrical Engineering CO. • WII.KY II.AY’ES HOODIE A. Birmingham, Al.ilumj; Itnibbns -n-lru-ti-'ii Cl . • SUE IRENE HOOD. Fairfield. Alihan Science and Literature 1 . • EDW AliD IIARllA HOOPER. Sheffield. Alabama: Electrical Engineering (2) • J AMES III KF.R1 HOOPER. S.-ln,.,. lolwn,;,: c id Engineering CO: .....A Wpbn • A 11.1.1 AM HOOPER. Jit. Ilunt-dlr. Obama: F.l.-lr.ral KniiiurcrinK (I): Pi kappa Alpha. • JERKY M c K IIOOA KK. Hirminslina. Alabama; lln-im--- AdtniniMralien 41 . 6 • Wil l I AM LAWRENCE HOPKINS. w.- u.,.l. Alabama: Chemical Engl-ni-rrins (3). • ANN K 1.1 ARE III IIOPWOOD. Ilirininshatr. Alab-ma: Science and Literature • .� . • itlllA RAY HORN, Biraiinjdiam. Al i Induftrial Manacement c’. . • IKANk D. HORN. Uncville. Alaban Bt� i-nt-.- Adminbiration cl . • WIIJ.IAM ADWlN HORN, Afohilo i I Mechanic I Engineering 3): Them Cbi. • BOBBY DEAN HORNE. Eulaula. Alabain.,: Pr. A. I. (u, . - ■ Ml lie 2 : Alpha Camn Kbo. • ClIAItll-AlltNON HORNE. Anni-l-.n. Al l •ain. i A|ivl«ani--al EnBinccrinB CO: kappa Alpha. • PEGGY II. AIN.-. IIOhNK. Ar-i P .ini. Gcorsia: linin' l nnionii' Education • WILLIAM CECII HORNE. Clayton. Alabama: Mechanical Engino-rins (I). • JOHN I’M I. IIOllM Ml. Mobil,'. Alaban,.,. Itu-in.- A.Imbil.Ual.an 2 III,. • c AROLYN It ISE IIORTON. Fort Payne. Alabaim; Phynlci l lueailon (I). • Cl ARA anni HORTON. Bit ibama: Seen tarial Training 2 . • FRANI I- AM liciiti« n. ltirminghnni. Alai ma I ectrical Engineeriag ' • JAmit FLOYD HORTON. Aliii,.,,. Florida P„-. i Education (3). • WILLIAM HENRY HOST, Florence. Alabama r� if altur,- 2). • ROBER1 P HOIK. 11,- -a- Ca� r. K-alnrks: ,l,iinai Medicine (5): Omega I Sigma. • I YD! POSEY HOUSE. Mobile. Al ban,,: Itu-iiM ............... (21 • DON Al I) IRANI IS Hot SI kNF.l III I a net I, Alabama: Arcllllwlurr (I). 9 • BENJAMIN lutciWN HOWELL. JR.. Samoan, Alabama: Bwincs Admin btration (2): PI Kappa Alpha. • llAltcilD III i.ll HOWELL. Decatur. Alabama: Forestry 2). • JAMES DAVID IIOWELI llalcyvillc. Al Textile Encin,-,-rins cl): Phi Kappa Tau. • JAMES I I I HOWELL. IXithan. Alabama: Ru-in,— Adminirtration (I); Kappa Sigma. • Kl NNARI) PARK I R HOW El.I.. Bitniingluin Alabama: l t --A ,-titulary M, ,In-ln,- (2): Phi Della I hr la. • KENNETH Itl It'll HoWEI.U Hanford. Alabama; Electric Power c.t). • KENNETH EDGAR HOWELL. Cockoyovillo. Maryland; Forestry (2). • GRAHAM LEE HOWARTII. Selma. Alabama: Veterinary Mcdicin. : • How Itl) KocKIt 11 It III. K. Birmiagliam. Alabama: Cliemi ,1 Engineer-ins (2): l.ambil.1 f.lii Alpha. 10 • • II Alii I FI I IINCTON III; ABE. Chieka M rbal n..r:n.- ,.• • Al ARA Jc� III BBARD. Birmingham. Alabai •! Liientan (3): Phi Ala. • JERRY NORAIAX III III IA II .i...................h Georgia; Arcbitcclure (1). • LEONARD C. HUDDLESTON. Tu-krgo . Al, b.una: t.itil Ensin—-rinu ,|). • TliOAl.AS I’ltEsTON III DDl.FsToN. JR. Birmingham. Alabama: • ril I „siiirrrins c2 : kap;,., Sigma. • WILLIAM HOW ARD ill DGENS. Laverne, Alabama: Pharmacy (3) I’, Kappa Phi, • .ARA IN i,). hi DGINS. Albertville. Alabama: Agrieultui g (2). • ROItlN III DGINS. Franklin. Tmuteoree: Science and Literature •• : Dcllc Della Delta. • Al, DONALD HUDSON. Fairbum, Georgia: Acronantleal Enginrrring 2 . II • kill ll I ANN HUDSON. Birmingham. Alabama: An (1). • nama ALICE lit l� e� N. Birmingham. Alabama; Elementary Education 3) • Sll) NEA ItARON III |)SON. A,-rl„-i� j. .Alaban, i: Ai-r,ina,ii„., I l'n in—-r,� p ill. • WYMAN c I It I IS III DSf)N. Elmore, Alabama; • ,-,I Engineerini 1 • • Jl I IA Kl AIM: III KA . Alontgoreery, Alai I i, trj 1 ■' • I l DI LEROY Hi I A. JR.. Atlanta Georgia. Alccba........I Engineering c2i: Koppa Alp,.,. • HARRIOT AWURE1 IIUEY. R Elementary Education (I): Alplu Delta PI. • AAIOS BF.NNET1 IIUFI I Grange, Bwinew Aamini tralk n 2 : Phi Kappa Tau • JAM i'll All’ll III IK. Anbnrn, Alabama: A, , •„.„itir,l Fn ini-rrina cl): Kappa lplia. I o U s s o i� ii o i o it i: s . us I ii i: i ti i ii i; s ii n k I • Kl Iti: BOWLES HUFFST1 HER, KraiaclM. Altkiu; Pt Dnikn (2): Pi Kappa Alpha. • STEPHEN rURNER HUFFSTI HER, Binning-ham. Alabama: Science and Literature (1 . • BARBARA JOYCE HUGGINS. Birmingham. Alabama; IIoom (I). JAMES WALTER III • GINS. Faifhnpe. Alabama: Ruuncn Admini trati..n (!l; Pi h-.| ; -i Plii. • III I ROD IIL’CIIES. Opelika. Alahaa 1 Engineering tit • DONALD 'KM HUGHES. Kirrtungl . m. 'I.ib.imi; Education (I) • HOWARD EUGENI HUGHES, Anni.loa, Alai.............; Ma li mb .1 K nginen •� (2). • FLORA Jl IN IIUCHES. Wetampka, IIibama; Home Econo mie, C2). • JAMES Bl NJAMIN IIUCHES. R« kford I I ' uliunl Kiluraiiiin (2). 8 • HOWARD TRAC' JACKSON HunUville, 'Irh.imr: Chemical Engineer lot (1): Phi I • MALLORY B JACKSON. Prattville. Alabama; .Mrrli.niK.il Kngin ring (I). • MAKTIiA SARAH JAMES,Centre, Alabama; Hi 1 I (- 11 ;i Zda. • JAMES A. JACKSON, llajmerille. Ala bama: Agriculloral Adaaiaistraiioa '.! • J. IK 1 •.I ' ■« JACKSON. Hunt villr. Alabama; Ratine-— ArlminUtr.iiion t2 • 'I V IV I ESI.IK JACKSON. Alexander City. Alabama; Agricultural Science ll • II.1.1 I KI A' KI JACKSON, Yaienille, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering • I � . • ARTHUR HORACE JACOBS. E'airficld Highland.. Alabama; P.vcbologv «!l ; Kn,.,„ Alpha. • BARBARA LOl ISE JACOBS. Weat Pohrt.Ceergia; Education (2); Alpha Gamma Delia. 2 • JAMES G. HI GliES. Maditnn, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (3): Sigma Ka. • PATRICK JOSEPH IIL'GIIES. Mol an Industrial • SUE MARIE HUGHES, Birmingham, Alabama (I) • BILLY CENE IM CHEY. Hunlarillc, Alabama; Indu.trial Management 2): Sigma Kg. • CLORIA DIANNI III'-III'. Peaucola. Florida (2); Alpha Om.rr.m Pi. • I'KD El CKNI IIUGU1.KY. S Ir.Aiaban : M. uni .1 Engineering (2) • SAM ROBERT III I INC. JR.. Opelika. Alabama; Uu i- Ada 2 : Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • MARVIN GERA II III MPIIRI ' S • i- j S 1 • JAMES ARA'Y'N III NGEREORN. Praitvillc. Alabama; B.-inc- dmini-trntl..n (l . • ANDRE 111 NT, JR.. Rrillianl. Alubjitt.i; Agrieullur.il Edu -iti... (• . • II Mil!' LINDEN III NT. Florence. Alabama: Aeronautical Kigiii'-ering (1): IV i • I U'lilNt h HI M Winfield. Alabama: blur . (I) • rilOMAS ELWOOD III NT, Birmingham, Alabama: Agricultural neerlag (1) Iku Kapp Epailoi • WILLIAM CECII HUNT; Albctivtlh Alabamai M a JEAN I’M I ill MIK. III. Birmingham, Alabama; Architecture (1): Kappa Alpha. • II Mill' Mil'IN IILNTDON. Chattanooga. Tennessee: Textile I - (1). • ELOISI VIRGINIA III RD. Birmingham. Alabama: Home Economics (3). • 'I'll' N 'N IIIJRD, lun......... Alabama: Education 2); Alpha Gamma Delta 1 • DAVID FRANKLIN HURLEY, Wedoana, Alabt.............. Speech |). • JAMES PAUL HI RST Mt. Phuon, Alabama; ladoolri I Maaagemr (J) Delta Chi • A, R. HURT, Avoudoh I C Aeronautical Rngineci ing(l): Sigma Phi Epsilon. J II S ROBERT HURT. Chattaaooga. I-., newee: Industrial M I): Kappa Alpha. • Mil' 'NN III H II SON, Atlanl . 1 rial Ireining (I); Phi Ma. • JollN lx� l «. I ' S IlirrCHINSON Auburn, Alabama; Pharmacy (11 • PHYLLIS HUTCHINSON. liirmmgliirn. Alabama: Secretarial Training (3): Al| h.i Gamma Delia. • llll i UNIX) in rSON. Auburn, Alabama: Indus trial Management 1). • KACIIEI. lll’ITO. Arilon, Alabama; Education (3); Glii Omega. It s o Fact 9 • wii.i.iam porter hi rio ivi 'ng.n... s i.m, m.i Liicn lure (3); Pi K. | | a Al|iba. • PAM HI NK’ORI). 1‘errv. Florida; ChcmiMry (3); Theta Upal on • PHU IP . in ITT. Opt ik i. l ibama: Buaiacsa '.I miaiMrailoi (2); Phi Kappa Too. • JUDITH VIRGINIA IIYBART, ll b n. ' ■ i ■. ......... ... • 1 AKENCE JI.KKY ll' III . infi. II. 'I bamii; Textile Engineering (2). • MARCl S LEONARD IIYDE. JR.. Ilir- minghnm. Alai..a: Electrical Engineering (1). • REUBEN LOYCE IIYDE. JK.. Montgomery. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (3); Sigma Alpha Kp-xilnn. • RICHARD CARA' IIYDE, UGrunge. Georgia; Textile Managenirnl .i Phi Della l hern. • JIMMY M ' k IGOI . Fori Phjrnei, Alabama; Elec. Irieal Engineering (3). 6 • BETTY LOUISE 1GLEHEART. Montgomery. Alabama: lb, (2). • 'll' MARY INCRAM. AtlihnJ, A Home Economies (1). • GWENDOLYN INGRAM, Pan-e.. Alabama; Home Economic Education i. • JOHN H. INGRAM, Mobile. Alab Busiaeao AdminUiratit • V. M AX l I I INGRAM. I inerille, bama: Indmltial Management )), • CLARENCI MADISON IRVIN, Longdol I (1), • l l MARIE IRVINE, Auburn ' P Alpha Gamma Delta. • JAMES ROBER1 ISBELL. Gadsden. Alabama; Pie-Veterinary Medicine 2); Alplia P� i. • ALFRED A. ISON. JIL. Memphis Trnnc ee; Arrhiteelure (3); lambda Oil Alpha. • DOROTHY 11 N I' I S Rirmii ban v ban i • EH IN EUGENE I'ES. HirmIngham. Alabama; Electrical Engineering (3). • EDWARD WAY'NI I'M Montpom Alabama; Mm (2 • J'N li ID I'I.'. Webb, Florida; Bu ine « Admiaiolralion lt. • WALTER KENNETH l'l.'. Montgomery, Alabama; Agricultural Science (2). • VALDA Jo IVEY, Sprott, Alabama: IL.me Economic (2). • Gil'RI.ES I. JACKS. llunUtille, Alabama; 'gricultural Education (3). • PM I. E'LETGHER JAt KSON, llirminglum Alabama: F.le. irieal Engineer i ng .It; Drib li. • BARBARA JEAN J '« K'o ............... 'I..... Ib.ine Ee.,n� raie« (3). V • DONALD LEIGH JACOBS. JaeLv.n, Michigan: Agricultural Adininintra- li-m (3); Signa Glii. • JE'.NNETTK JACOliS. Birmingham. Alabama: Buxine, 'dminixlralinei (3); Delta Zeta. • SAI.I.Y SI'F JACOBS, 'tlanta. G.-.rgn: Education (3); Zeta Tan Alpha. • WALLACE LAFAYETTE JACOBS, Coodwater, Alabama; Meehan leal ( • CHARLES 'IAI Ill 'S JAGEIt, Be— enier. Mabarnn; 'leeb.itiHal Engineering (3): Pi Kappa I .li.. • BOBBIE JEAN JAMES, Aimorc, Alol ima; I lucutioa 2 . • GERALD M JAMES, s-tt-i...... Alabama; Pharmaej (3) • I.INDA LEE JAMES. Yii-Jxcgec. Alabama; Etlucation (3): Kap| Delia. • RALPH EDWARD JAMES, Palaxki. Tenne e -; 'le.b.inn..I Engineering (2). 10 • RICHARD LEE JAMES Independency Kaitms; Burin coo - (2). • FLORIAH JANES. Demopoliy 'Id- ma; El trical Engineering (2). • J AN It .1. i All. J 1.1 I i ■ ' I. . -! ' Adminbtralion tl). • II I l M J. lh JF.FEERY. Sxlacau; . Alabama; Applied Art (2). • GERALD C JKNKIN � . Annixton, Alabama; Building Conrtructiea (4). • 1011N ROLAND JENKINS, D tint Alaban 'I- tani (1). • CHARLES 1IKNSLK' JENNINGS. I l.xeite, 'bbanxa; I: ' • C1I 'bl I ' R0B1 bl Jl NKINGS Mont; ry. 'l-ibama: rial 'l.u .igetnent (2 • II ' It I I I Mil'll JENNINGS, 'ill Spring . Al.ibam.i; Aer� n mticul Adinini-lration (2). 11 • v tl M I 1'li IENNINGS. I clcaon. 'I mraaippi: Electrical Fngineer-ing (2). • 'III rON 111 l ll 11 ; Montrvallo, Alabama; Industrial Management 2) • iHOMAS FLETCHER JETT. Cbailat it ration 2). • DON AI • RAY J- ll N -. Mobile. ' irieal - 'li. • KENNETH ROBERT JOHNS. Mobile, 'l.ibaaoa: Phy-ical F'.liieati. n (2): Theta Chi. • KENT JOHNS, E‘ii--.« City. Alabama; Yeterin-rx M.i i. ' ;'. • I: AH li Ms l JOHNSON, l'l ,l .Ml, Alabama; Paycltology (2). • Bl M Y JO JOHNSON, Cullman, Alabama; Home Economics Edn nioi (3) • JANE JOHNSON, Seotubt ■rn, -Malrama; E'tluea-lb.n (I). j i’ i o hi s • soi� ii o i o is i: s . i ii i: .s u i i: 147 r ii i: I • ICII IN JOHNSON. Mrriilianvilli'. YUbiiiiu: Agricultural sir ..................... (3). • BILLY M. JOHNSON, Ashford, Alabama: Pharmacy (2). • I Alton n ROSAMOND JOHNSON, Hirmingli.irn. Ylaluma; Journalism (1): IMt. ■'M. • CHARLES !-. JOHNSON. Vnt Point, IcnneMee; Pharmacy 1 I) • DAVID llAllol I) JOHNSON. Ilr-i.tl.mil. Alil.nnn: Elgin. 1 inn .2): Sigma N„. • MRS. DOROTHY PEARCE JOHNSON. Adifoi I. Mi I-h i.i Elementary Education t2 • EDWIN EUGENE JOHNSON. Samson Alabama; Agricultural . lminl trutii n (2t: IT Kappa Yiplu. • ENOCH IIEMtY JOHNSON. Wrticn.i. AI.Ii.iiiu; Prr.Drnii-lry (I): Delta Sigma flu • fllANKl.lN DI WITT JOHNSON, Hot.. . ItliilT VLib.inu; Mr. haul .1 I ,.gi lir.',iii|; (2). � • Jo ANN JONES. Berry. hu; Hone E v.n,,nir- C2t: Alplo lMu IT. .{Sj EDGE JONES. At mo II ui; Agricultural Education KRNNF.ni yy YM Joni s. Piii innl. Malian i; Aeronautical Engineering ' ’ m ain i i i i (.i,,N JONES. Montgomery, Alabama; Arehlleetun 1 •' • l . J i i.h mini JONES. C lumbuo. Crorgia; Rbontu) Eihi it • 1 1 • LEE . JONES. Huntsville. Alabama; Cbemiea bin i ■'-' ■i N . • MARY CELIA jo l . Montgomery. II I Edncation (1); Alpha Gamma Della. • MARY ELIZABI m JONES, Birmingham. Alabama; 1,1, , • on. vi: w | it It JONES. Thomortow. G Itii.m.-.. .lmini� lrul|.,n (21 2 • C.EOItCK VV XSIIINOTON JOHNSON. Jit.. Klim, Alabama: Agricultural Si'irm (A). • HIItVYI BY 1(0 JOHNSON. Jit,. Rirniingltam Mnli.imn: ml Engineering (2). • HELEN VIRGINIA JOHNSON, Boas, Alabama; Kduralidi (I). • INGHAM P. JOHNSON. JIL. Ylontcvallo. Alai ..mu: Yet.n nurv Medicine (I); Alpl.i I’m. • JACK I.Ol IS JOHNSON. Cu.l-drn. Via bama; i I,, im. I Engineering 2., • IAMRS Ml RRAY Johnson. Auburn. Alabama; Pharmacy 111 • JANE ELIZABETH JOHNSON. Euiaw. Ala. I un;i Mii.i K.lii.-.iii.m 11); Dvlt . du • JOHN PAl I. JOHNSON. Auburn. Alabama; Ajirkullnral Education 1). • JOHNNY WHITFIELD JOHNSON. 1 .Iiiinl.ii.. Georgia; llu.ini'.. A.lmim.lr .ili-,r I . ; • JOHNNY GENE JOHNSON. (' nlnn. Alabama: Agricultural ............................. 2 . • I AY KUNE JOHNSON. Anni-ton. Alabama: Or.im.-i ll). • I.OI IS W YANK JOHNSON. Vb.iinuin l.nrk, Aliihuiua; Vnricullur.it Science (I) • NVNi A JOHNSON. Itirniiitgh.im, Ylahiirn.i; Elcmcnt-irv K.l ,.iii..,i 0: Dell.. Zrt.-i. • MARTHA ANNI.ril. JOHNSON. N..t.,.i,l J. Vl,ib..m.i: Mu� ic (I). • NETTIE REBF.C A I0IINST0N. Opelika. Malania; FJeaien lai Education (II. • PATRICIA ANNE JOHNSON, R.,iro Goirgi.i: Nut- IMiic.iiii.n (2) • l-KCC.Y (I Nl JOHNSON. |Vn..ic.,l,,. Florida: II..111. Boon..... :•. Delta Zeta. • REX KKNNI ill JOHNSON. York. i i.................... Bull,lint; CoiKlruciinn ()). I • SEABORN MACEY JOHNSON. JR . ...................•. Mabaoaa: Agricnltural '-l n ini.ir..linn (fi. • si I III IN JOHNSON. Birmingham. Alabama: Ednca li..n ill: Delta da. • AVI Nil V YIAKCI KKITE JOHNSON, liar,law i Alabama; Home Economic. «i� : Kappa Delia. • 11;«.I l n John. Son, lUrltellc. Alabama: llonw Economic Education (1). • WILLIAM HASH, JOHNSON. Mi.iilgunirry. Al,.l.iina; KLvlrir.il Engineering (ll • Will I AM I JOHNSON. ()• mi.llllnvwi. K ’flt-li-k : i i ,. i M.-dii-ic I); Or,I.;-,. I,.ii Sigma. • CARRIE KOI I I JOHNSTON. Bnindidgc. Alabama: Edncation (3). • MONA GAYNELI JOHNSTON Birmingham Ala Horn i ............. CD. • HUBERT llll.TON JOINER A Georgia; Mrrlnni.al Engineering (3). The Engineering Shoos • A. R. JOHNSON. Mnliilr. Al.iluim: Indu.lli il M. naern rnt (2). • III (ill SAMI El. JOHNSON. Fa,,burn. Georgia; I'rc Medicine (3): Chi Phi • HON VI I) IVIBII k JOHNSON. M .|„i.. vlabanw; Mcrlu...........il Engine! ing (2 . • Wil l IE FRANK JOHNSON. .Aul.nrn. MaLamn: MeeK.nieal Engineering (2). • HUBERT LEON I01INST0N. BrnndiJge AM a: Induatrial Management (3); Sterna Chi. • NKIIIK HI III JOHNSTON i wjri.. Alabama: Klrmrnlir Education (3 . • H ANIIOl.Pil GOt I.DEN JOIINSION. Hrundijgc., Alabama; Vgrw iillunl Science (I); Kanp.i Alpha • IthXINE JOIINSION. I K.||,.in. A lain m.i; ll� mr Economic. Kalur.ili.-ll (I): Alpha Omicron Pi. • LEONARD I JOINER. Columbiana. Alabama; CM Engineering (I). 6 • BARBARA JONES. Herndon. Georgia: Ilona Economic 11): Alpha Della Pi- • BILLY HAROLD JONES. Genera, Alabama; Pharn.............. I). • BOB i:il ANN JONES. Fort D pooit, A ban ; Commercial Science (I). • CARI LYTTON I0NES. Birmingham. Alabama: CMI Engineering (3). • CARO IA N All I).III.I I. JONES, c . Iiiriitni-.. Georgia: Klrmrtii.tr K..1 ic.iii.-n CO: I’ln Mu • II V It I IS I JONES. Birmingham. Vl.I.im.i: Archilm-iurr CO: Lambda „ Alpha. • EUGENE (.1 Mon JONES, Bit..............Rham. vi bairn ; Chemical Engineering 3) • FRANK ARNOLD JONES. Brook vllk. Ala Veterinary M I,.,.. • ;• • FRED EUGENI JONES. Alabama City. Alabama; Cbrmi-li (2 . 9 • I’KCCA I 111 ISK JONES. II tmin 'I, in V iiii.n il� . • K A A MOND BRYANT JONES. Ilunt-vill. ................, Atriruliur.il S-i.-n. •• (2 ; I’i Kappa Alpha. • R0BER1 MARSHALL JONES. Sylacauga, Alabama: Eagiaeering (1). • ROBERT PITTMAN JONES. JR., rtrvmvIU , Alabama; Eleeirical Eng neering l): Pi Kap| Phi • ROBERT WILLIAM JONES. Leroy. Alabama; Cbemu I Engineering (I). • RONALD E. JONES, Mm Point. Mbsiwippi: Industrial Managcinriil (2 ; Tilda Ni. • SARMI ( VII! EKINE JONES Vi.,linn,. in. M m; Pharmacy .• • THOMAS FAR-KEI I. JONES, (.rifling. Georgia: Science and l.itcralure (3): Sigum Vlph.i Kpnilon. • TERRELL MONTGOMERY JONES, Montgomery. Alabama; Mivhiinic.il Engineering (3). Ml • Will I v M ALBERT JONES, Alexander City. Alabama Agrlraltarol Science (1). • WALTON WALLACI loNi s. i iage. Georgia: Textile Min- agentenl (2). • WILLIAM CALVIN Jt'Nis I iwreneeberg. Tenn................. Me- ehnnicul Engineering (2 . • WILLIAM El GENE JONES. It., Min.ile, U. bama: Forestry (2): Sigma Pi. • JVMI GRACE JORDAN, Alyrtleviood, Ala biinia: 11 . Economic- (1): Zetu Tail Alpha. • Will I VVI ilAROl.l) JOR- DAN. Dalton Georgia: BatintM Administration (I': Kappa Alplia. • JK-ROME TURNER JORDAN. Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronautical AdmlnUtra. lion 'in Kappa Alplia. • vivitv Jo IORDAN. Shorter. Alabauu: t in... lion ' I). • MARY viitUMV JORDAN. Centre, Alabama; llnm I... notnic- (3;. • FREDDY It VY JONIS. pratlrillr. MaLima: Bui,ling Con-irurtiiMl (3 • El I I I It « VI I VW VY Jo t- Op. ,1 M.i | | Engineerir 'll. • II Pllll JoNtS. Vm.ri.n. Georgia; Bntlnm .......................... 1 1,1 Delta Hid, • (III MKK I . JONES. Opelika. Alabama: Yder.mu, M.-.l , (3): Alpha Psi. • JACK EDWARD JONES. Columbia Georgia: Arch ;,• .'V1' l( UL. M.„lg..„w,a. | ■bama: Applied A «)• • J ' is I NI S, I run. VI....... .......... (|). . jv' I'l. (.VII JONt-. It,, mingli.un. Vlab.iim Ejigll.h ( $ . • J Ell BY II VltB SON JONES, l-awrenrebiirg. Tenn.-- ee: Eleeirical Engineering (It. I I • ROBERT STEPHENS IORDAN, Ashland. Alabama; Business Adminirtra t:..., I.:, • .H DY ANN JOYCE. Philadelphia. P...........v,i . i • DAI ION T. Jl DY . Orangeburg. South ir-.lina; Vgn iillural Enginn-ring (3) • BILLY FRANK JULIAN. Sip� y, Alai.............. Civil Engineering (3). • IIOW. AKD M. Jl MAN. Dccjlur. Alabama: Mcvlianical I •igin.-.-ring (2). • Jl II R. JUNKINS. Fdlkville, Alabama; Seienci and Lllerntun A3). • JIMMY J. JlltKIKYVK . Sainiiienlulr. Al.ib.iin.i: Vgri.ullm.il V'linini-li.ili.ii (It. Theta Chi. • BILLY JOB JUSTICE, Aubum, Alaluma: Biiinm Admlnistm-linn (3 . • DAVID WESLEY Jl STICK, Mi� iilg-uncr . AlalMuna; Vcr.iiiinilii.il Engineering (1). I o II s s o r ii o . ■ o it i: s • 149 r ii i: i r i it i: s ii i i: 1 • IIKRMAN HR YAM Jl STICK. CalrD, Alabama: Bu inr.« Administration j , • DON CORDAN KAI H . Itr'.it. Mi. I ij- ir : Applied An (2). • BI R1 FREDERICK KAKKik. DeFuntak Springs Florida: Chrmi.tr (I I; kappa ilplia, • BEN SIIARMAN KEEBLE, Wctumpka, Alabama; Electrical in;-over ini 1� . • A ACIIF.L IKK KEEBLE. Wctumpka. Uibnu; lexiile Management t2l. • PATSY JUNE KEEFFF.. Andalu-ia, Alabama: IL-me Em-Mb (2J: Delta ■ ■ • WILLIAM WAYNE KEELINC Birmiegbam i ml Engineering (2): Kappa Skaa. • JAMES ALBF.R1 KEENE. Biiminghan, Alabama; F'.ngino-ring 2 ; Della Chi. • RICHARD Z. KEENE, Krwiwillr. Tcane ce; Veterinary Mcdiciac (ll: Alpha Pli; A, '.M,A, 8 • THOMAS I BMC. Frisco (Sly, khbama: • i� il Engineering • 1 • • niOMAS Kl I. II KING, l • City. Alabama: vil • KY I E KYSTER KINIiin Georgia: Pfe-Medielne t • Alpha Ta Onega. • HUGH IIARRA KIRBY, Scot tabu ro, Alabama: Prs Mt (IJ, • CORA IONA KIRBY, Wedowec, Alabama; II. m- Ennaain 1 ;i • CURTIS CENE KIRKLAND, Prichard, Alabama; Aeronaut! mg (2� . • 'III JON BARWII k KIRKI AND. Dong as Georgia; Eleciri. . • ttll LIAM _� KIKKKANI). Skmomb, Alabama; Electrical Engineering (3) • EMORY KYLE KIRKWOOD, Auburn. Alabama: Archi-lecture (I). • EILEEN KE1LEY. Atlanta. Georgia; I ■! m it Sea (2 •: Phi Ma. • MARIAN NADINE KEIST. Ft. Henning, Georgia: Pre-Medicine (3); Chi Omega. • v Al i 1 W. M ISTER, Bristol, Virginia; Edaeatha (I), • BE1 IN' ANN KELLEY, Birmingham. Alabama; Home Economic (I). • IKANID II. KELLEY. K-« klord. Alabama; Veterinary Medicine (3): Alpha l’� i. • J AMI S IIAYWARD KELLEY, Atlanta, Georgia; Civil Engineering (1), • NEII KELLEY, Atlanta. Georgia: An (I): Chi Omega Pledge. • ALBERT ( LAY KELLEY, Evergreen, Alabama: Industrial Design (I), • ALBERT EDWARD KELLEY, Brewton, Alabama; Architecture (21. 3 • UK IT A’ DEAN KELLEY, Auburn. Alabama: Home Economic Education (3). • BILLY Ml.IKS KELLEY. Sloeomb, Alabama; Electrical Engineer-ing (3). • CHARLES THOMAS KKI.LEY', Bay Minelle, Alabama; Chemical [align i i. • JOSH OSCAR KELLY, Jell, Alabama; Animal llasbaadry ill Kappa Sigma pledge. • NANCY LEIGII KELLY, Birmingham, Alabama; Edu itlon • I) Phi Mu • will 1AM ( RAWFORD KELLI M. Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering (2): Alpha Tan Omega pledge. • BOBBY JOE KEMP. Fayelle, Alabama: Civil Engineering (3). • CHARLES EDGAR KEMP, Peflaam, Georgia; Aiehitcctare l • • ALBERT N. KEMPSON, Bir-mingham. Alabama; Electrical Engineering (3). 4 • JOSEPH JENNINGS KENDAI.I . Dothan. Alabama; Industrial Manage-merit (A); Del... Cbi. • CIIARLOTTI MAI KENNEDY. Birmingham, Ala luma; Secretarial Training (2); Delta Zeta. • GEORGE JOSEPH M NNEDY. a i rt . Alabama; hemietal Engineering (3). • JAMES ALBERT M v NEDY, Wa .r.- . Cr.irgia; Civil Engineering (I). • MARY PERKY' KIN NEDY, Birmingham, Ataban Education • 11: Alpha Delta Pi. • MICKY SANDRA KENNEDY-. Phenix ity. Alabama; Physical Education (1). • PATRICIA ANN KENNEDY'. J |iting 11.11. Alabama; Home K.. n i - ij Zeta Tau Alpha. • ROY ELLIS KENNEDY', Mobile. Alabama; Bovine Ad mini.trati.ui (I). • W ALTER JOSEPH KENNER. Dalton. Georgia: Agriculture 2 . Vot School B trnx • JOE KENT, Tifton, Georgia; Elcetricel Engineering ( IJ. • I.II.A Jo KIN I, Sbawaut, Alabama; Secretarial Training ill. • JANE ANN KF.BK. A ■ lotree, Alabama; Edaeatien (1). • H AINi Kl lilt-. Daltoa. Gr Eb ...• ry Edm lien (1); Alpha Delta PI • GEORGE DEI ANO KICK LITER, St. Petersburg. Florida; Btniatn Admini-tration (I); Alpha Tan • am RRAY KIDD, Auburn, Alabama: Architecture (2) P Kin Alpfa • w II III M. KIDD, Tascalooaa, Alabama; Fen -tr (3J. • JAMES WILLIAM KNIGHT. Mnntg.'incry. Alabama; Chemical Engineering (2); . • llit.li WAI KF K hll.co. iillmar.. Alabama; Chil Eaglacn ing (3). 6 • ELY A CLAI Ion KILGORE, Bonocmcr. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (3); Pi Kappa Ihha. • JEANNE KILLINCSWORTII. Birmingham. Ala bama; Edaeatien • . Alpha Ganua Delta. • JOHN I AM Mi KILLINGS WORTH, Jack, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (3). EVERET I KI Nr AID bewail, Tennessee: Veterinary hied Seine r ... • JOHN BOON! KINi AID, Jacksonville. Florida; Eleetriral Engineering (2): Alpha Tan Omega. • CHARLES JAMES KING, B ; Pharmacy (2). • E MARVIN KING. Almore, Alabama: Bu,ino Administration (1). • CEORGE TERRY KING. Pell City. Alabama; Textile Engineering (I). HERMAN II. KING. Hunt.villr. -Alabama: Elc-trieal Engineering (I). • HERMAN S. KINt. Nauroo, Alabama Barinear AdmlaUtratloa rli • MARY BATTLE KINt;. Decatur, Alabama; Education (2); Kappa Della. • MARVIN THOMAS KING, Jasper, Alabama: Industrial Management (IJ, • 'll i; ER I . KINt.. Opelika, Alabama, Baalncce AdminiMretioe (3). • I’ll ll l IPDOI Cl AS KING, Piaekard. Alabama: BnUdiag Coastreclio • RAYMOND II. KING. Jacksonville Florida; 'I i ni 1 igin PI Kappa Alpha. • ROBERT EUGENE KINt;. t iftoarille. Mississippi: Veterinary Air • ( • N CENE KINt.. Blountsville, Alabama: Elaetrical Engineering (I); Alpha Gamma KHo. • RUTH CLOVER KINt.. Acnericu . Georgia; Education (3); Alplu Delta Pi. J • MARY ELIZABETH KIRKWOOD, Birmingham, A ibatt : • benblrr . • Theta 1 p iloi • CHARLES R KITCHENS, Albertville. Alabama; i Administration (3). • JUDITH SUSANNi KITCHENS. Auburn. Ala Pharmacy (2) • MALCOLM Mil II n KITCHENS. Albertville; Alabama: Agriculture (IJ. • Al DREY ANN KNAPP, Dayton. Ohio: Business Admini ■ration (ll: Theta Upsiloo. • Al I 111 FR A Nt 1 $ KNIGHT Greensboro, Ala bama; Interior Design (2) • JIMMY REID KNICIIT. Lineville, Alabama: Bii.ii .-.. Administration ill • I AW’RENt 1- A. KNIGHT. Pine Apple. A: t (IJ: Alpha Camma Rho. • MARY ANN KNOTTS, Moat gnenery, Alabama: Arehiteetuir (2). 10 • ARI.ENI KNti Ahb.no i: M-i (1); Alpha Omier -n Pi • FREDERICK aaiiiiaai KNOX, Decatur, Georgia: Meehaui il iag (1J| Pi K ippa Alplu • WILLIAM ROBI RT KNOX, Bin uul am. Ah bama: Mechanical Engineering (2); Alpha Tan Omega. • |{l Doll’ll (IIARLES KOI B. Yickthuig. Mississippi; Vctcriai ry M licine (I). NOIIMAN ' KollN. Atlanta, Geucgh: An (2): Kappa Sigma • ANN INGERSOI.I KOOP. Mobile, Ahhama; Seiran tad Liter tun (2) • ROBERT AlltN KRATZER, M it,- tmery, Alabama; Civil En| I JAMES MOR RISON KRESS. Mobile, Aid Forestry • ARNOLD M KRINC, Tuval � va, Alabama: Agriculture Education (2). 11 • DONALD RAY KRUEGER, Atlanta, Grot O Iforiicullurt i IJ. • ROSE REBECt Kl IILO Birmingham. Alabama; Secretarial mg tit; PM Ma. • RAYMOND Mitt ARD Kl til TS. Birmingham. Alabama; Budding Con.trtaclion (21. • MARILYN 1.01 ISE Kl Kl . .in Er.in«i- .. alilornia: Science and Lilt IJ; Cbi Omega. • ROBERT KoY kl A KENDAI.I, Newton. Ali .i..ippi; Art rinary Alrdiciae (31; Omega Tiiu Sigma. • (IIARLES 1! LACY. Geneva, Alabama; Textile Engineering (2). • ROBERT LEON LAIRD. Birmingham. Alabama: Industrial Management (3). • FRANK VERNON I AMAR. Pr.ntvil!,-. Alabama; Bn-ii'-.. ■ 1 Ml;nt lr., lion 21. • ROBERT BK ADI EY I AAlAR, Birmingham. Alabama; Butin,--Admini.tratioB (3). t ii i: .i i x ions • soi ii o 1 o ii i: s • i is i: s cg m ■; •51 1 • PATRICIA ANNA I. MAK, Auburn, Alabama: Physical Education (3). • CAKI. IR� l Cl 's I Will, Btraingbam, Alabama; Mochanii il Engi leering 2 . • GLORIA nn LAMB, Fairfax, Alabama; Uacaiha i2‘. • EUGENE GRADY I.AMIIERT, WinMon. Geoigi.i; Atilmlluir 3). • JOSEPH WILLIAMS LAMBERT. llitrningli.iir, Alabama: Oinanirm.il II irtu uliurr (2): Pi Ka|i|ia Phi. • MARGUERITE LAMBERT. Darlington. Alabama: Agri- • ullurr S-irncc (3). • MAR I IN LAMIIKKT, Birmingham. Alabama; Indu-■ rial Management il); Della Sigma Phi. • OKIIRA LEE LAM BART. Syla cauga, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 12� : Sigu-.i Pi • i;o|;kkt H .i ni LAMIIKKT. Darlingt-m, Alabama; Agricultural Admlni.tr.nion 13): IN Kappa Alpha. a • RALPH H: IN I . M A A . Ini II Alihan : .b-iim.il Engineering 'll; P Kat-pa Alpha. • JOHN CLAl'DK I. ENGLE. Jarh—naillr. Tlorhla; Mr. ehanical Engineering (3)i Kappa Alpha. • FRANK ( AKCilJ. LENOIR. Magnolia Spring . Alabama; iWLat (2); Theta XL • MARIE ELAINE j PNOIR. Camp Hill, Alabama: Etta itinn 2' • BETTY lil III LEONARD, t...; ir iiil . I•� ■: Srknn and I uniitn (3). • II aka t a EDWARD LES LIE, B..... r. Alabama! Mechanical Engineering CO. • HOW ARD I A A I.KSTKK. At tall . Alabama; Forwtry « I •: Theta • ERIE RUTH I-si i !; . - i Alabama: ll Ed (3). • CAROLI VA VI.KNK LEA IK. Montgomery. Alabama: Education (3): Kappa Delta. 2 • NA I!V LOIS I ANOKRS. Anni«t--n. Alabama: Education (SI: Alpha Omirnm Pi. a SUE I animin. Birmingham, Alil-amj; Seiner and Literatore ill; Pin Mu. • JOHN I'HI I ANT 'ulln.n. Aii -itni. |’r. A.i.-rmari Medicine (3). • JAMES Will' I A N f A . Alabama: Bannem A I minitration (I). • SUE LAM.A. Nofaaulga. Alabama: Edu- tin n (3). • DON 'ID Al III N LANGFORD. Pentacola. Florida: Buniaea A-lmini.tration (3): lamMi Lhi Alpha. • ROA LANGFORD, Ih-xier. Alabama: Agricultural Engineering (3) • John OLIN I ANGLEY, Sylarauga. Alabama: Animal ILiU.in.lM 31: Sigma u • lAKJttKIK ANN L.ANCLKY. Mobile. Alabama: ll«me K - n.-niii-. 11; Ptii Mu. .3 • HOWARD ARNOLD LANGSTON. Alexandria. Inui-iana: At-hiteeture (I). • FRKDKRK K M. KKNZIK. Mur l.,illvillc. Cev-rgia: Inler.-.r Deign 1 : Phi Kappa Tau. • i Alii J Al b 1 ANIKK. Odlin . I...............rgia; Electrical Et� - gineering (I). • LARRY HOWARD LANIER. Talladega. Alabama: A.-r-nautical Engineering 2). • COLEMAN RAY LANKFORD, Cullman, Al. Luma: ltu ii� - Admini-lrali-n l . • R|l HARD LARSON. An.lalu«u, Ala-l-ama: Building Construction (I). • BETTYE GAYLE I ASIILEY, Lineville. Alabama: Education 11). • EARLE FORREST I.ASSKTEK. Cad-d- n. Alt luma: Pir-I.-i 2); Kappa Signu. • JANE KI.IZABKTH I ASSETKR, Muriel la. Georgia: Home E..-il-mi.� (|). 4 • M AKION I.A NN I.ASTER. M .enit. Georgia; Aer-nautir.il Engineering 2). • DON ALD NEAL LATHAM, Birmingham, Alabama; Klerlrieal Engineering III • WHITT LEE LATHAM, Gadwlen, Alabama; Pharmacy ill. • CH ARLES III CII LATH KM. llirniinghum, Alabama; Art (3): Pi Kapi-I’hl. • BARBARA KI.AINH LATIOLAIS. Dotlun. Alabama: .Sience and Lit-eraiure 2). • PALMER CECIL I.ATILAM. Birmingham. Alabama; Me- tanical Emdneering 1 . • Will I AM I! All I A I Al l-IIMII IKK. Tanner. Alabama: BuUnr� A-lmmi.iraii.m l2l • DOROTHY I.KNOKA LAI MKK. Jackaonrille, Florida; llomi Economic (I); pin Mu. • At st.a p. i aaa. Waugh, Alabama; Electrical Engineering (3). The $moll Animal Clinic -A • LAWRENCE JAMES CAMERON. Mobile. Alaluna; Yelcrina.. M (3): Phi Delta Theta. • JOE ALFRED LAWRENCE, layette. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (3). • PHILLIP M I AWKKNl K. Clanton. Alabama: InduMrial ManagemcBl (3) • I IROI ann I AWSON, Birmingham, Ala .'■..in,: Art i.ii. • Ki.ltl.t.i a ann i AWSON, Anbum, Alabama co: Kappa Delta. • AIMAK A NELI Li ATH. Jameatt—. Alabama; Home i ...... • . • GEORGE s LEATHERBURY. Mobile. Alabama «2t • ANCELO P LEBERTE, Birmingham. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering I o: K M-|-. AlpL.i • I AKI STl AK1 I MROY. Decatur, Alai.a. Alt 111 9 • AHIUI.I LEW IS. Linden. Alabama: Education 3). • ALLEN Rl SSF.I.I. LEWIS, Clanton, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering 1 . • CHARLES FRANKLIN LEWIS, Birmingham. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering •'� : ign.i Alpha Kp-.L-n, • UIAKI.KS ELMO LEWIS. Grernv.llr. Alabama; Pharmacy 2). • DAVID WILLIAM LEWIS. JR.. Birminghnm, Alabama 1 ].. ir . 1 Engine- ring i ’. i • NIII Al N I E W IS. M i, ;■ . i - • . - . I - -I trial IK—ign (1): K.ippa Sigma. • ROBERT HIGH LEWIS. Birmingham. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (2): Pi Kappa Alpha. • WILL ROGERS LEWIS. Laaett. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (I). • Will I AM 1 I EW IS. Gunter«� ille. Alabama; Art (2t. 6 • JAMES ALAIN I.ECKOY. R- brtt..f� |r. Alii-itna: El-- tri--.il Engineering lit. • « Al ! Al I SAMI El. LEDBETTER. Ml Pm-n. Alaba tual Scicnct (2): Alpha Gamma Rho. • Ri 111 It I FRAZIER LEDET. Mn bile, Alabama: Chemical Engineering (3). • EDW ARD LECRANDE LEE. Albany. Georgia: Mechanical Engineering ill • ELIZABETH ANN it) Montgomery. Alaluna: Science -ml Literature 3): Alpha Delta Pi. • CKK AI.D DAII.KK, Slla . Alabama; Veterinary Medicine l). • HAROLD LOYD iii i oilman, Alabama; Electrical Engineering •! . • JAMES CARDNER LEE. Dancy, Alabama; Agricultural Idmiaiuralioa '2c Alpha Camma Rho, • Hil l.DA AYERS I.EE!. God deo. Alabama; Educalkta lit. • JAMES WIDNE'.K LEE. Birmingham, Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering (2): Pi Alpha. • JOHNNY MACK I.EE. Lo-U, Alabama; Mr ehanical Engineering l). • RICHARD EDW akd itt Si.-.kt -n. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 2). • WILLIAM DONALD ITT. Elba. Alabama; Building CooMnKthm (3). • ROY MILTON LEETII. JR.. Kirmingharo. Alaluma: Kle«-trieal Engine-ring 2). • WARREN 1.. LEPPARD, Spring Hill. Alabama; Education 2). • PAUI MM I N LEFSTI AD. Mobile. Ala buna: Cicil Engineering (3). • MARILYN I ECCI IT. Talladega. Alabama: An Mi • JOHN It. LEIGH, liimiinglum. Alab.uii. Tl-.ir,. I Engineer ing 2 . 10 • WILTON C I.IDE. JR.. M.-ntg..... Alii,mi; I • STEVE MIKE UCNOS, Art 2� • REI.A A PR N. i-- i r,« i. Alabama: ll-n- I • •• i . '•� . • ID I I I Rl III IIII ARD StewCMOn. 'I I luma: Laboratory Technology 2i • RttRE.Ki S. LIMBAI i.li. hil ier� burg. Alabama: E!le--trie.,l Engineering 2t; Alpha Gamma Rho. • ROSCOf STEWART I.IMIlAI'GII. t:hil-l--r-!-urg, Alabama: ltu«ine . Admim.tralion (2)- Alpha Comma Rho • RALPH O.LINDLEY,Ja� p«r, Alabama; lndn trial Management I I'. • JOHN -. LINDsAA. St.- .-n -n. Alat-ima; A|-pl.--i An (1) • M I A 'l I M LINDSEY. Birmingham, Alabama Edmnlitn (Si- ll • JERRY NORMAN LINDSEY. Daphne. Alabama; Aggicnllnral Edu I2l • JIMMIE LINDSEY. Bexar. Alabama: ln.lu.tri.il Management til. • i a i I will I AM LINDSEY JR.. Birmingham. Alabama; Engineering I'D., (J) • WI! I i AM . ARE LINDSEY, Jl« ShoMd. Alahaaaa; T I- trieal Tngin--rmg l). • HAKKA OSCAR LINDSTKOM. Birmingham, Alabama; Electrical Engineering -2t • SII1KI I A IINDSAY, Headland. Ala bama: Laboratory Teehaieian 1 • . I 1 11 • GALT. TKT.D I.INSILK. Birmingham. Alabama; Indotlrial Manag......at (2). • WILLIAM RulilKl LIPSCOMB Wetumpka, Alabama: Electrical Engineering (2). • HARRELL v ai din i 11 11 i Birmingham Alabama; AtthliMmre (I). s o i ii o .ii o ii i: s i ic i: s ii i e 153 i: i i i o it .s 1 • joHN niOMAS I.ITTI.I l'iiiiiir (luii. M il .1 i.i. I!' m •• iliniiii«ii jiim . MORGAN STANTON lll ili Bh UIrhu Alai...................... Uwluiktl Engineering (1): Sigma PI • SAM U El FENN LIT LI Mono •■ ■■ . M J Power li.� SARA LOl ISE I.I' INCSTON. Anniston, Alabama: Education tie Alpha Comma Della. • I.I DOA'ICO CONCON II MES Philippiai Island ; Chemical Engineering (3). • • HARLES FRANI IS I LOYD. Iliimingluin. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (2): l’hi Della Ii. w •XXII.IIXM ELBERT 11 oY 0 JR . Pori I taderdale. Florida; Archi-leeture (2) • SARA LOl LOCHRIDGE M U Sociology (1); Phi Mo • ROBERT l l 1 K. JK.. Birminghank Alabama: Engineer ms l . 8 • HOW ARD DILLISOX MAIXES, Barrington ) . . .. „ ... • VM l i: v MALDONADO . , Alia p .. ! i YVONS: ll«‘mp N� n .inir� l|inj Gamiiii lirlt.i • | KO(’Y i l Mvllitliv ? • Wallace n. maloni 2£ Alabama; Business Administration il Kappa Siam • rsttv irivr-i MALONEY. Clarksville, I-. .; Applied „ . x WYNFIjl M N O. Ja � er. Alabama; I’l ■ ia y (l . • R%MOXE I ORE I I M W MBSON.C.jh.U,.AI.IU.-1 .Ui.li •K.AT«.U.k.«14J3®J5S Alabama: Animal IIu-l.indry (3). 2 • WILLIAM EDWARD IjOCKARD, JK . Mongtomcry. Alabama; An-hiter ion ); Them Chi • BENNIE C IjOCKETT, Birmingham, Alabama El iricol Engineering « I ■ • CHAR LI I M. LOFTIN, llanford. Alabama; P in..' iii. • CKADY SUE LOITIN, Aabara. Alabama; Home Economic (3); Delta Zrta. • BLANCHE ANNETTE LOGAN. Brundhlgr. Alabama; Secretarial Training (3); Della Delta Dell-i • JOHN II. LOGAN. Nim-.n M.iL.in... Forestry (I). • « ALVIN McLEOD lot.ii. Auburn. ' ' .i!|.| I Ill-rail I. I _• I ; 'IS i . M|.I| I I I -I .11 • M h II 'll I I It.I I Di'lban. Alabama: lli.inn. .lmini«tr.iti-.n (3); 'israa AlpliJ Epsilon. • CLENN WILSON LONG.Selma. Alahaau; IndoMriai Managcmral (2) 3 • 11 INK A ADDISON LONG. JR.. Tyl , cultural Scienci «l •. l|.l.a Gaiima Kim. • 111.11 N SHIRLEY IjONG. Opelika, Alabaaia; P mi.' 2 • EMMA LloKLNL IiiNi.i lillli. ViiLurn. Alabama; Maail Edit itiea (3). • SARA ESTER LONGSHORE. York. Alabaam; Secretarial 11..im i. 11 • FAYE LOOSER, 1-onctt, Alabama; Home Economic Edo .ii. n ii . • WILLIAM LOLX LORD. Salisbury. Maryland; Aeronautical Engineering (2). • GEORGI 1 I ' I 1 LOTT. ( inton. Miwwwippi: A’detiaary Mcdicim Mi. • JAMES FREEMAN loll. Heflin. Alabama: Interior I (2). • DOUGLAS 'I IOHN LOYEUACE CuHaaaa Alabama M .-li.snie.il Engineering (1). 4 • WILL IA'I HIED I.O LI. ' I . L I ' ; II i,ir.r Admit.i- • JO ANN IX)WORN, Wcdowee, Alabama: Ph � i,.'l Lib. 11 : Della A t i • Cl IFFORD ADAMS LOWE, Shawiant, Alabama; Bus Adi....ii lion -•' • ALFRED PEI LAR LOWREY. JR., Atm ■ . Alabatni i In-mi il Eogineeriag (2i. • DAN How lti LOWERY. Birmingham. 'I luma; Pn Veterinary Mcdicim Alpha Pal. • DONALD LDWIN LOW ERY. Mobile. Alabama: letonantical Engineering (2). • HERSIIEI MOSES l-OWERY. Cullman. A lab mu: Flectrii-.il Engineering (2). • III It II I Oft ERY, uliurn. Alabama: Home Economic Earn ition 1 . • KENT l1 LOW KEY. Jemiu.n. Al.ib.itna: Education (2). Gravnt Confnr • MART LORETTA LU '. Mobile, Alabama; Edncation -l • I W HENCE ANTHONY l.l’CCHESI, ' i. k-h.irg, Chemical Engin.-cr ing (2). • IOHN I D ARD LUKER, Montgomery. Alabama; Business! '.l ministration (2); Sigma Nit. • ELI ' JK'N 1,1 NiiFORD .. . Ala luma; Secretarial Training (3). RANDOLPH Dot GI.AS I.IKIE. Dothan. Alabama: Chemistry 3). • BEI TYECKCII.K LI SK, Birmingham, C.iban ; • it ....inI Litcrotorc (I); Della Delta Della. • WILLIAM . 1 I'K. Alexandria. Alabama: Electrical Engineering (I). • BILLY ALLEN I N1 I . Pasrjg. ulj, Mi“i-i|i|.i; Mechanical Engineering l . • CAMERON FAN1 I YI.E. EVIrelir. Alabama; grirnhural Engineering (I). 9 • GARDINER WILSON MANN. JR., Owens I.......... Rood Alabnm Aa cwliaral Sehnee i . • JAMES OSBORN MANN. JK . Alexander it . Ala-Iiiiiiu; Uirmblrv (2): I’i Kapiu Phi. • JOHN MANNING. M.bile, Xl.iama: Electrlcol Liisi .r' s (1) • MAX MANRY, Camilla. Gorgi-i: Mechanical Engineering Mi. Tea Kappa Epsilon. • J 11N MARSIIAU MARRIOTT, Mobile, Alabama: Civil Engineering 3 . • TOMMY KOIIKKT MARSH. Ilunuville. Alabama; Mechanical Eagin ring Cl). • WIIJ.IAM ki K MARSH. Munlgnmery. Alai ma: B’j irn— Ailinini.traiion l2 : Sigma Alfih.i Epsilon. • CRAY CLEMENTS MARTIN, Arlington, Texas; Indostriol Man agement 2i: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JIMMIE K MARTIN, Cedar HI ill. Alabama: lb.me Economics Education (1). 6 • CHARLES X. LYLES. Odcnville. Xlaluma; Agrkullui.il Education IS. • CHARLES HENRY LYLES, Bashi, Alabama: Aeronauikal AdmlaiMra-■ton 'io • KIKK P. I X NN. Dnugl n Georgia ButinM Administration 13): Delta Tan Del . • RAYMOND WII.BOKN I.XNN. Ja.|.er. Alabama: Xgricultural Science 12). • LED LI HAN I.XNN. JK.. I.n fayette, Alnbanta: I ion Mrs (2). • SAMI EL NEVILLE MacBEAN, Aul irn, x l : I hi 2t. • JXXIES Al.EXANDE’lt XlurBETII. Auburn, Xlabatna: Eidiriir. 'lanogemcnt (I); Alpli Gamin.i Rlio. • I.XN KOY’ M.u-DoW ELI.. Eon Wayne. Indiana; Indnstrial Management «3 . • CAROL KKENDXN M i KIN. Kirmingh.im. Alabama; Science and l iterature 2). • CAKOI.E XNN XIXl.KOOI.. Wc«t Point. G4-«irgia; Edoration 42S: Alpha ..... I . • CHARLES A 'I'........... ChlldKahnrg. AUUnu; Mechanics Engineering (2); Alpha Gamma Rh� . • JAMES THOMAS MADDOX, Abbe '.IL . Alabama; Pre-Veterlnary Mediciiw (2). • JX'li' ALEXANDER MA-GEE. Xtlantj. Giurgta; E.-tcMry (2). • Will. Del.OACH MACK! DEK. Memphi . Trnniwe: lndti trinl Xlan.igemetti (2): Sigma Alpha Ep.ilon. • XIIKI SXI XI XGI IRE Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economic (2): • MIGII.AEI. S. XI XIIAN. Xlontevallo. Xlaluma: Kdneation (3); Delta lau Dell,, • MAI KEEN XNN) MAHONEY. Miami, Florida: Animal llutbandn «!.: l’l., Mu. • II Y MAHORNER. Mobile. Alabama: An (2) Mil,., IMti Pi. 10 • JOHN LAWRENCE MARTIN, Crwsdws Al baatot Bosinea Admlnistro • j ii s k xy Martin, d-. m i. Spring, xi.... . Bui x.i ministration 2). • KXIIII KINi SUZANNE MARTIN. Montgomery. Ala Itanm; Sociology (1); Alpha Delta Pi. • MARCUS FERREI MARTIN. I -.n. Alabama: Veterinary Medicine t.O: Alpha l’,i. • MAKTIIA t.llAR-l.ol 11 MARTIN. Montgomery. Alabama: Home Economic 2); Alphi Om ,, ■, |-. • mi. i Y MARTIN,Clayton. A bama; Basinet Administration (3); Ph Ma • ROBERT ' ALIIOUN MARTIN. Ilartshoro, Alali.irna: Bo Adminivtrali'.n (6). • KOIIKKT D. M ARTIN, Tru illc, Alabama: Indu.trial Ylaiiagriisent II). • ROBERT LEE MARTIN. JK.. Birmingham. Xlaluma: Engineering Physics (2). I I • SARA LEE MARTIN. Cedar Blif, Alai,, i,,.,: 11• i ■■ i i i., ... •) • w 11 LI v 'I JI LES MARTIN, ' • I,not Virginia '■ Ad ministration 2). • RALPH B. MARTINEZ Nanrcno. Sonia I.... : ,. Villa. ( iba: Mecbanicnl I (2). • l AWSON 'YKl' MARTIN. Gntirilanrl. Alabama: Busine . Adciiiii-traliiti (1); Pi Kappa Alplu. • STANLEY rOUCHTON 'I m:i in. JR.. Atlanta. Georgia. Basinem i mm .triti,,n tit: Kappa Sigiiu. • JXXIES ||DO MASII. Penunda. H,.ri.D: Electrical Engineering (3). • HELEN MASON, I angdale, Alabama: Homo Eeonomtr EMueatioo o • JIMMY WALKER MASINGIU., MoaigooMry, ,1 l :• ,i I rigmu ring I • JOSEPH ROBERT 'I ASON. 'I . Alabama: Physical Education l). .1 I ions . s o v n o i o ii i: s • 155 r ii i: r ii i: s ii i i: x I 1 • HUGH HENRY MASSEY. KnUwk Alabama; Prc-Vetcrinary Med� -clsc (1); Lambda Oil Alpha. • SANDRA MASSEY. Rifenrik Alabama: Ph money (I) • WILLIAM CHARLES MASTIN, lama, Alabama; Efacttfaal I’kj'i” (I ■ • ENOCH MA1HKWS. JK.. I’henix City. Alabama; Indiniriil Management 2). • HAROLD LYNN MATHEWS. Lineville. Alabama; k� -cnltnral Edoeation l . • FRANK MERIWETHER MATHEWS. Montgomery, Alabama; Pre-Den lb try (2); Sigma Chi. • PATRICK LEE MATHIS. Dceator, Georgia; Agricultural Science (2): Sigma Chi. • SUSANAII MATUJCK. Hunurille, Alabama; Horn Economic I� • BIU MATTHEWS. Swib Alabama: Imlu.lrial Mjrugfmciil (3). 8 • II. ALTON McDANIEL. Aodalwia, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine in. • MARI M : i McDANII I M ng A iban I •!... (I) • RUPERT A. McDANIEL. I Ci . Chemi il Engineevini • BOBBY CIJFFORD MrDIU Aanittot Alaboau; Elcetri 1 Engineering 3). • JOHN I1 McDONALD. JR. Florala, Alabama; Bn........ Ada ti..n ill, • JOHN I Ol Is McDONALD. Montgomery. Alabama; Bn.... Ad miaUtralioa (3) • JOHN R. MfDONALI). Birmingham. Alabama: ltu in.� Adminhtraiion I HUBERT WEBB McDOWELL. Wdumpka. A lab H i. nr.. Adminittration (1); Sigma P • WILLIAM C MrDOWELI Ramri Alabama; Ci il Kniiinmiaj (J); Phi Kappa Tan. 2 • CENI A MATTHEWS, Mobile. Alabama: Indmtrlal Management 2� . • . TUCK I. II M A I TOV I iiK.ii S; r .r s-. Alabama: Building CotWlntCtlOU i I) Sigma Nil. • TIM HI IK M l l . Sam i. Alabama; Butincm Ad mini.trail..n (3) Sigma No. • JULIAN WALKER 'I Al PIN, Rfakmond, k 1 lucky; Veterinary M licim . .. • HOMER ARTHI R MAWIIINNEY. Ala iKima; Civil Engine-ring (2 : kappa Sigma. • E NEII. MW WEI.I.. Bir tningli.iin. AUbinu; Iml i«lri.il Mani nwnl (3). • II I.S K. MAXUM.U JR.. Birmingham. Alabama; D'inacu Ad.nini-trali.n (3); kappa Sigma. • homer ii MAXWELL. Atlanta. Georgia; Biilding Construction 2): s.gm. I In. • MILDRED MAY, I imp Hill. Alabamn; Educnlion (3). 3 • RI PER! MAYFIELD, Birmingham. Alabama; Mechanical Engin............ng I I). • W ALTER KWH' MAYFIELD. JR.. Atlanta. Georgia Edw ulon (2). • will l M EMMm MAYIIALL. Mobile, Alabomo; Indnttrtal Mi................. ment (3) Theta Ch • NANCY FANE MAYNE. Fbwwla. Florida; Edn cati.-n 2 : Della Zrta • PAI I I M.AYSON. Midiilc. Alabama: lrdo.tri.il Management (2); Sigaaa Alpha Epoiloa • BETTY FIOREN1 t MAYTON. lamp llill. A Ink aim; Education (2). • HENRY R McAIYORY B Italian I Engineering (2) • 1 It A HI I s THOMAS McAFEI llallyrilb ban : Prc Dmtiatry (I ; Phi Kappn Tan. • BOBBY’ DARRELI M ALIJSTER, Piedmont, Alaboma; Buainesa Adminittratini P Kappa .Alpha. i • MELVIN MOBLEY’ McAl.LISTKR. JK . Birmingham Alabama. Budaev. Admini.irali-.n (2t Kappa Alpha. • CYMIIIA JANE. McAKTIIl K. M.ml ptrnffv. Alabama: Fadii. n Illustration 1). eta I'au Alpha. • WILLIAM JACKSON Mi-CAA. Tn«y. Alabama: Education i2 . Kappa Sigma. • FRANCES Jl’HY McCARTF.R. Rirmingharti. Alabama; Education 13): Ik lit Zeta. • MICHAEL BAILEY McCARTNEY. C.adwlm. Alabama: Ci.il Engineering 2i; Sigma Alpha Ep.ilon. • HAROLD GEORGE. MrCAKIY. SyLuauga, Alabama; Ru.inr,. Adtnini.tration tit. • ROGERS ( McCAl ' i Y Gadadcn A Chon fa 1 Engineering (3). • FORNEY WII HI RN MeCI.FJ.LAN Anniatnn. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (2). • JOHN Grcvci Conte' AmpMhcaire McCLELLAND, JR„ Fairfax, Alabama; Iruln.trial Management C3). • KF.NNKTH I.INN MeCI ELI AND. Montgomery. Alabama: Mrrlunhal Engineering (2). • CHARLES PERKY MeCl.KSKEY. Halt ..burg. Mi..i-aippi Architecture f i . Alpha T.iu Omega. • JAMES W ARREN Mt t I ESKEY. JR . Hallle.bnrg. Mi«� i� � ippi: Architecture Cl). • C.AI.AIN KI SH M.IIINHlN I... III. r . l .mil I nl Engineering til. • FINIS M. CLUNKY, Cadadcn. Alabama; Buaineaa AdminiMratioi 11) • BARBARA Al ARIE All ( Al.l.tll (.11. 11. II... A I... HI a: II ) ..n..m .. (2l • PAMELA y McCOIGLY, Atlanta Georgia: Sii a md Literature 121 Zeta l u Alpl • I DC I Ii I 11 in Md ORD, Gadad n, ban I i i o F.IIGI ANII t '111 I Mcf ORD. M intgomcry, Alabama; Edt eaden 11� 9 • WILLIAM McDONALD, JR., Cuba. 'Itbnm■: .� . Fnglnooriag (I) • MARY JANE M ELROY Fairfield. Alol Serretari Training I . • IIOIIEKT M M. I! I lit � Y . Jl! ... M 1 n . : Al«. b mil In,! 41� : Della hi • K0B1 Ii I R. McENTY Rl . B ingbam. Alabnt... I D 2) • IRIS CATHERINE McCARITY Birmingl............. Alabama: I. r. f... Deslga I I) • MARYLEI WITHERS McCARITY, Bin ilngh im A bama; Education (2). • FRANKLIN It. McGARR, Columl Gt It du.ln.il Management (2). • JOSEPH IIENRY McCAl GUY. Alontcvallo. Ala bama: BttsiacM Adminhlrntion (3). • DAVID IORDAN McCAl LY, Bit mingham. Alabama: Industrial Management (2): Pi Kappa Alpha. 6 • GEORGE WILLIAM McCORD, HnatwUle, Alabama( Pie-Vctoriaary Modi 2); Al; hi. • JAMES L. McGORKLE, llaxlchunt. Miwiwippi: Elen tried Engineering (2). • ANDY LEWIS McGORMICK. Flomaton, Alabama; ElcctrU I Engineering (2). • ROBERT W McCRACKEN. Birmingham. A I., bama; Electrical Engineering (I). • JOHN WILLIAM McCRANEY. Opelllta. Alabama; Civil Engineering (2); Sigma Alpha Kpiibn. • EMILY S. 'Ir. • RORY, 1 .-I • Alabama: Edncation (2 i • I INI LKi M CREK, Anna. Illinois; S--ienre and Literature (3). • ROBERT G. McCRORY. Forcal, Mb ilnippi, Veterinary Medicine S) • I A STINE ST ABLER Md RORY. Grt ille. Alabama; Veterinary Medicine (3). • W 11 I I v M W McCRORY Alabanu Qoil Engineering (I). • RON At l 'IEW K I Md I ISTON. Yfobile. Alabama: Chemical Engineering (2). • JAMES HOWARD M.t I II KS. Lincoln. Alabama; Mnrhanical Engineering (1); Alpha Gamma Rho. • CHARLES ■ M.t i i LOUGH. Car-Inn llill, Alabama: Industrial Management (31. JOHNNY CHAMBERS Mr-CUNE, llawkinavillc, Georgia; Juuiraliim (I); Sigma Phi Epailnn. • ( IIARI.ES MILTON McCI RDY. Paluikcc, Florida: Yrlrrinary Mnlieiae (3), • |i L Dill ■! ' M.t I ItKY, Op-lik.i. M.il.in.i. Agi.. ulliir.il Si irn.'e (2� ; T.m Kappa Epailon. • IIARLES A YlcDADE, PntMeola, Florida; Me-cbnnfa .1 i”. • BENNY JOE McDANIEL, Andahtria. Alobama; Morhanieal Engineering (I ). 10 • LEROY PATRICK HHtMUY. Birmingham. Alabamn; Imint trill Managt ment (2); Pi Kappa Alpha. • H AROLD DAY Is AleCKE. Pr-nt Mi-, •ippi; A.trrinara Medicine (3) • MARA k 'I (.11 Atlanta. Georgia: See-rctarial Training 2� . Pbi Mn. • I VI, V BRIDCET McGLEVER. It., ning bam. Alabama: Laboratory Technology (2) • l1H l' MF.DRICK MrCIIJ.. JK . Mobile a:.r. • Elcetrh Engineering • I • • RIN RAYMOND Hi GiNNIS, JR Birmingham, Alai aaa; M Engineering (1) • I.AKKA A McCLAI N. Richland, (....gia; Bnainem AdminiMration (2): Sigma Pi. • ALEX LINDSLEY McGOWIN, Brewten. Alabai Agi (3). • BILL McCRIFF, Dalton, Alobanm; ltu,iii«� « Administration ii 11 • DAN Rl NS) i I McGRIFF, Holly «nd, Alabama; Pbnm cy Cl • JAf k DAWS M.t.I EEEY, Mordond, Georgia; Mocbmticnl Engineering (2). • ROBERT MAI Rif I MelLW MN, JK.; Chatom, Alabama; Chemical )n (bMactag mi. • JAMIS McIN'NIS. Montgomery. Alabama; History • 1� ; Alimi Omieroa Pi. • JOMMY K. McINTOSII, Dadorille. Alabama; A . cnltural Edncatioo (2). • ROBERT TENENT McINTYRE. HunUrille, Alabama; Elea l lira I Engineering (3). • JACK M KAY. Opelika. Alabama; Me-' Ran. .il Engineering 2l. • JollN ( It Ml. M.kKN D. I Alab.i Textile fini-hing (It. • KENNETH F. MeKKNZIE, Birmingham, Alabama; Electrical Engineering (2). • s o v ii o m o ii i; s • 157 J I I O II s ■ it i: s ii i i; I • MARY ANN McKIBDON. Fairhopc. Alabama: lateriof Dorian t I): K Delta. • will l am t. McKIBDON, JR . Fairhope, Alabama; Civil Engineer ing C2): Alpha raa Omega. • MARY Jo MeKINNEY, Talladega, Alabama: Paychology (2). • N, RICHARD KcKINXEY, Selma. Alabama; Mccbaaical Engineering 2). • WALLACE KOHL R I MeKINNEY. Mobile. Alilumi: Badaem Malnlatrailoa (3); Tbeu Chi. • MARGARE1 CRAY MrKISSH K F� r| Kenning. Georgia: Foreign I unguage (3): Alpha Gamma Delta. • STEW ART It. Mc-KSIGHT. Dayton. Alabama; Civil K |inrriin|l (It; Siena Pi. • Andrew CHARLES MeLAIN, Salem, Alabama! Pre-Medicint (2) • CLAL'DK KVF.RCTT Mrl.AIN. Birmingham. Alabama; Prr Mcdicinr 3 : Della Sigma Phi. 2 • JERRI! Mel my -,i,ni. Alabama: Education tit. • SALUE wa NKLI.K MeLAIN. l-mgdah-. Al.ih.ima: Seienre ami Literature 11: kappa Delta. • AK I'lll K It AI I PiK Mcl.KAN. JR.. Mobile. Alabama: F«re.iry 2 . • MINNA I .OR IT n '. i i N, Pensacola. Florida: Bmnm AdniiniMration Cl). • B EVER LA FRANCES McLEMORE. Birniiasltam, Alabama: Science and l.iii tBlare (11; Phi 'lx. • ROBERT II. Mel ENRON, Cronwcll, Alabama: Elect rit I (2) • JEAN MeLEOD. Wedowee, Alabama; Hot Economic ■! • Joan MeLEOD, Auburn, Alabama: llotm Economic! Cl) • BENNY |{ y M.-MAM S. Roanoke. Mabama; ll-irienl Engineering (It. 3 • i it.ini JOSEPH McMANUS, JR„ Montgomery, Alabama: Eaghwariag Phjrrico (2): PI Kappa Phi. • CAR) 1 Y. McMANUS. Wedmraf. Alabama: Ajeri� -ulturnl Ldir.ilii'ti (1). • JOE THOMAS McMIlJ.AN, Birmingham. Alabama; Chemical Engineering CD. • ROBERT WALKER McMILLAN. Sylii.-auga. Alahjn ; : Engineering l’in k- (2t. • THOMAS EDW ARD l. MURTRY, Hartford, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering CD. • WILLIAM ORRIS MeNAIK. IVr..a«.l,. Florida: Pharmacy (2t. • WINTON COPI MeNAIR. Montgomery. Alabama: Edut lion I I); rheta Chi. • JOHN M McNALLY. Mobile. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering CD. • I ah AN F.I.ISE MrNFII.I.. Camden. Mabama; Education 2 : Alpha Delta Pi. 4 • KlJKl S l III! LA MrNEII.U A|«nlg� incr , Alabama: khvtrii.il Enginecl i..« CD. • WILLIAM WER1 M NELLEY. Montgomery. A ban Pit Medicine C3): PI Kappa Alpha. • I ARRY D. M.Nl IT: ll lry� illr. Ala buna: Agricultural Edocatloa C3). • BARBARA JEAN McPHERSON. Ab.nt-com ry. Alabama; Edocatloa • t • BENJAMIN FRANKUN MePIIERSON Birmingham. Alabama; Seienre and Literature (1); Ijr I..Li Chi Alpha. • W ILLIAM FREEMAN McPHERSON. Cad-den. Alabama: lnduMri.il Man • FRED PARKER M.Ul LEV Birmingham. M.ih.uii: Mr • li.iuii .il Engineering C2). • BILLY’ I). McSPADDl N, l t Payne, Al.ih.nna: Aerana it t al Engine, ring • 2): Pi k ipp.i M| h.i. • W IM’I’ltl I) I M. SW I I N. Newton. Alabama; Bi.inew. AdminiMrath n (2t. • II AROI D EUGENI Ml II AM. JR., Birmingham. Alabama: B tad it minlmration (!)• • GILBERT TODD MEADOWS. St. Clair Alabama: Animal llu-lundty (2). • ROBEK'I ALTON Ml ADOWS. Alexandei My. Alabama Agricultural Education ill • IIOMK.R BAA MEADS. Mnntg.em-rv. Alabama: Veterinary Medicint (3). • PATRICK CON REA MEAGHER. Anbnrn. Ala Itama: lndu«irlal Management (2) • MARY EUCENIA MEARS. FI City, M ibami; Home I oleo Education CD • BOYD WESTON MEG CINSO.N, I tornatville, Alabama; Electrieal Engineering CD: Kappa Sigma. • JAMES III RSI MEIGS, JK.. Annbton, Alabama: Industrial Managem nt C2): Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • RONALD IDIAR MEEKS, Sogai -t • Kentucky: Arierinart Mffjicinr (I): Alpha P� i, 6 • AUSTIN RAY MELTON. Moainomt Alabama: Civil Engineering C2). Thou V • John I AROY MEI D� n Frl............... Alabama; Mechanical En giaecriag • I • MARY B i ll I R MEI FON, Montgomery, Alobnma: I ibora ton Fecbnology ;t. • WILLIAM K. MERCHANT, Sylaeanga, Alabama: Prc-Medi ae (3) • BENJAMIN FRANK MERRILL. Dodor, Alt................ Bnriacm AdminiMrotion (I). • CHARLES EDWIN MERRILL. JR . B bam. Alabama: Electrieal Engineering (I). • BARBARA PATRICK Ml R RITT. Camp HID. Alaban llot Economic (3). • JOYCE ALLAN MER RITT. Birmingham. Alabama: Him 1 inotatr (1). PEGGY I AGAY MERRITT. Camp Hill. Alabama: Education 10. • IIIOMAS lit It I ON MEKKITT. Aineii. u-, t.rurgUi Pr Medicine l.« . IN Kappa Phi. • MICHAEL GEORGE MESZAItOS. Lll-tla. Alabama. Indu-trial M (3) • STEPHEN RAY' METCALF, Eateipiix Alabama. Sigma Nu. • TIIOAI AS W El I) All I • Al I . Ant.. Al ih vi i Bt..... A.h ilaDli ilk n 11 • • JAMES C 'll It k. Nt � Bt nkloo, Alabama: Pharmacy Cl) LEO JOSEPH METZLER, Birmingham Alai Bui � ■ -• A'l’iiint.’i II I li'i; |’i k I .pa I'll. • D'lRI' Is AI • H Ml AA II A. Atlanta. Georgia: Seienre and Literature (21. • FRANCES EVELYN All 1 IIAI LS. t kalian ooga, Team wee Home Economies I lucation 11� . • Boll ER1 I . MIDDLETON. Daytona Beach. Florida; Mechanical Engineerint Sigma Phi Ktoilon. T ii a: j ii a i o ii s • s o v 8 o m Mlkl I JR.. Birmingham. Alabama: ladminal MngtmmI (2 . • Kl .11 AKD A A Nl L A| II I | u- ..n••■o t 2 : k.ip| Sigma. • AROLYN ALICE MILFORD. Montgomery. Alabama: Secretarial rrai tiu Cl). • BARBARA SUE MILLER. Aleut dci « ty. Mabama: r mil Ir iaing • -• • IAMES llARGISON MILIEU. Glatginr. Kcntnefcy; Chemical Engineering (3 Kappa Alpha • LDAA IN II ANkIN Mil I ER. Jit.. AnaDton, Alabama; Chemical Engineering 11 • - Kappa Alpha • GEORG! AAII.DLK MII.I.EK, Alontezuma. t.cirgia: In.]|.trial Alaujgrmrnt t31 • III NBA JOHNSON MILLER. Atlant C Ar hiteetun Sign Alpha I toiloa. • JAMES MILTON MILLER, Prattville, Alabama; Bumbcm Administration (2). The Spoets Arena 9 • JAMES WILLIAM MILLER, ilartaello. Alabama; Bmla -■ A btin atntim (3). • I ini. MARGARET MILLER. Ml! I na..........: Applied Art (.At. • loin I AIIU.FR Samoan Alabm P ..... • MARIO a MILLER. Tmealoom. Alabama: Arehiteelnre (3); Phi Mn • MARY HELEN Mil l ER. Enterprite. Alabama; Edncati m C2). • PATRH l a ann MILLER Alexandei • •''. Alabama: Education (1). • 'I ABA UESER Alii lit. AN Montgomery. Alabama; l Kappa Delta. • WILLIAM EDWARD MILLINER. N. v. Hope. Alabama; Mechanical Engin riag !.’• • 'I 'AN (TIARI.OTTR Mil l IS. Dem� pnlu, Alahim.i: Home Eeon n.M- (2). 10 • JOHN ROBERT MILLS, Ea al Alabama Et riag ■ I • • WORUI • .ini MI1XS, Detroit, Alai ma; Agricultural Edo. ition (2). • JOSEPH EDWARD MILTON. San.-..., Alabama; Agrienllnral Edncati....................... • CHARLES ALLISON 'Ill'll AD. Peameota. Florida Mt hanl .1 Ea giacerini (3) • ROBERT BRADY MIMS I. v .... a:... •• Merhanieal Enginn-ring t2): I’ k tppa Alphi • KttBEKT lit AN AIIAI'. Anbnrn, Ala-luma Indnvtrial Manag'-ment t .1, • 'lll'RRLII I AA N1 MIMS. Praltulle. Alabama: Met lanieal Engineering CD. • FAITH AROLYN MINNERLY Miami. Florida; Applied Art '-D: Zcta l Alpha. • LEON • . MINOR, Adger. AL.Imihi: Agrienllnral Engineering (I). 1 I • SYDNEY EUZABETII MINOR Mobih a................ Applied A.: .-.'• o CAROLYN MARIE MITCHEIJ.. Opelika. Alabama Ednealion Cl). • CKORG! DIAA1A MID IIH I. Ilnrtaboro. Ala I .ginrri ■ Pi Kapa Alpl . • PERCKR PRESTON MITCHELL. Opelika. Ala- .. (2). • RAI I’ll III Nil R mid III l l Mi Olhe. Al. bama; Mccbaaical Engineering 11 • RONALD ALLEN MID IIEl.l„ II ml ville. Alabama: Aeranaatiral Engineering tl Sigma N« • ROYCE EVER HITCH ELI Florence, Alabama 1 ring (I). • THOMAS M. AlITCIIELL. Jaaper, Alabama: Electrical Eitglncering (1). • ELDRED ORESTES A1IXON. Montgomery, Alabama, Ci il Engineering (3). o i o is i: s • ¥ it i: s 11 i i: 159 1 • -l I V ANN MIXSON, Enterprise. Alabama; Home Economics (3) • JAMES THOMAS MOATES. JH.. Andahwia. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 2 . • AI.ICA MARIK MOCFORD, Ijrary, Georgia; Home Keo mimic; Della Zeta 3 . • HARRY WILLIAM MOlll.MANN. IVArmnn.ille. Alabama; Chemical Engineering (3). • EDVARD RUSSEIi MOI.PL'S, Mobile. Alabama: Architecture (2). • WII.I.IAM LAMAR Mill IM S. Phila. Mississippi; Omega Tau Sign (3). • EDWARD LACY' MONROE. Ilurisclle, Alabama: Forooirv (2 . • WILLIAM DANIEI MONROE. Hintrvilk luma: Ku.ir.r-- Administration; Sigma Nu (3). • MARGARET GAII. MON I GOMKRY, Nas)i«ille, Tennessee; Education; I'hi Mu 2). • ROLAND COURTNEY MOODIE. Vinegar BcM, Alabaau: Agriculture Education 3). • HETTY' ANN MOODY. Decatur, Alabama; Secretarial Training; Pin All (2). • ERIN A. MOODY. Hammond. I.� ui� iana: Science and Literature; Alpha ObIcni PI (3). • I.EoNAKU ai ; an Moody. D catur, Alabama; Mohanxal Engineering. Kappa Alpha 31. • U II 1.1 AM T. MOODY. III. Shrftrld. Alabama: I ilil Engineering 1). • MAliY KATII RYN MOON. Nan Honct Alabama; Pbamacf; Alpha Omlcroa Pi (1). • SYLVIA ann MOON. Stiawmui, Alabama; Sernurial Training tit. • BAR BAR A Kl Til MOORE. Talladega. Alabama; Lab Trchnolog III. • ARol lol ISE MOORE, Mobile, Alabama; Am 3). 3 • ERNEST RKDEI.I.E MOORE. JR.. Montgomery, Alabama: Busine-- Ail-miniliation; Sigm.i Nu (I). • GEORGI A ANN AKKIRF., Tilladrpi. Alabama; Nursing Science l . • HAROLD IMiN AlooKE. Winchester, Tennessee; Science ami l.ileralure (l� . • AIM I.ARD I. AIOOKE. Brode-nton, Florida; Ornamental Horticulture (2). • OWENF. AlOORE. Theodore. Alabama; Home Economic (3). • ROBERT A. MOORE, JR.. AA infield. Alabama; Agriculture Science l). • WII.I.IAM HARRIS MOORE. Marion Junction. Alabama; Agrirullure Seience: Alpha Gamma Klin 11 • WILLIAM IIARA'EY' MOORE. Anilalu-ia. Alabama (3). • AAIIIIAAI IRBY MOORE'. Selma, Alabama: Electrical Engineering (2): Kappa Alpha. I • WII.I.IAM T HORN 111 RN AlooKE. W,,,l„ld. Alabama: M I, al En ri Ig (2). • WIII I AM OLIVi it MOOREFIEU). Kingsport, Tent« Art (3). LOIS LYYNE MOOTY, Eulaula. Alabama; S irnrr anil I.iteia-tun-. Kappa Dili.i i ti. • JOSEPH S. MONTE.. He.-emer, Alabama: Chcml' C«l Eagineering i2i • DOROTHY ANDERSON MORGAN. Fairfield. Alabama; Engli.b; Alpha Gamma Delta .'t). • JAGK ADOLPHES MORGAN, Lucll, Alabama; Merhaniral Engineering 2■. • JAGK R AYMOND MOK-CAN. Gadsden, Alabama; Electrical Engineering (3). • LISTER HUGH MORGAN ina. A111- ir ii. Rii-iu.— Administration (1). • SHELDON LcGRANDE MORGAN. Mobile, Alabama; Education (3). • STANLEY' EDGAR AfORCAN. Birmingham. Alabama: Mechanical Ear-gincering (1). • BENNY JAGK MORRIS. Libert . Alabama: Ornamental llufticultuie 1). • BETTTIE'. MORRIS. ltlount ille. Alabama; Home En -romic (1). • BKY'KKl.Y MORRIS. Berry. Alabama; Home Economic (3). • JOE ft. MORRIS. JR.. Iloum.i. lamisiana: Aleehanieal Engineering (31. • JOHN VA II.1.1 AM MORRIS. A irlt-h-irg. Mi—i—ippi; Chemical Engineering (3): Pi Kama Alpha. • KENNETH WAYNI MORRIS. Bloeaurillr. Alabama: Electrical Engineering (IE. • l!|i HARD Ml HON AIOKRIS. Spring Hill. Alabama; Chemistry 2). • RORERI I.INTON MORRIS. Bay Minetle. Alabama: Forestry (I); Sigma Pi. 6 • ROY I MORRIS. Krtrjr, Alahaoia: fipicullui.il Edu.iinii i.Ai. A Al TER EUGENE MORRIS. JR.. Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (2). Kappa Sigma • WALTER FOWLKES MORRIS. Birmingham. Alabama; Textile Engineering (2); Alpha Tau Omega. • AIAKY I.YNN AIORRI SON. Decatur. Georgia: Pliarraarv CO. • RALPH B. MORROW. JR . Bh minghiin, Alabama; Alrchanicnl Engineering (I); Kappa Alpha. • WILLIE E. MORROW, Cordova, Alabama; Pie-Vctcrinary Medicin (3). • CAROL PATRICIA MORTON. Birmingham. Al.ib.imi. Secretarial Training 111. • GEORGE NEVILLE MORTON. Jockoon. Ilahama: Bmiamo Adtalnlm lion l : Alpha Tan Omega. • STEVE P. AlORTON. Birmingham. Alabama; Building Construction (1). • TAZEWELL SIDNEY MORTON. Gulfport. Mississippi; Applied An 2� . • AA IN FRED IIANGE MORTON. JR. Meridian. Mississippi; Architecture (2). • JOSEPH R. MOSELEY, JR . Aagu-n . ; Mechanical Engi- neering (2): Phi Kappa Tau • MARLIN DE1F. MOSELEY. Jamestown. Ala-haina: Textile Engineering 1). • I.ESI.IE' KHE1TTA MOSEMAN, Binning ham Alabama: Glotliing and Iexilic (I): Llii Omega. • JAMES THOMAS AIOSI.EY. Birmingham. Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering 2): Delta Chi. • DONALD HOI LIE MOl I.TKIK. Gadsden. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering «2 . • MARTHA ROBERTA Ml I. KEY. Geneva. Alabama: Ed neat ion (3): Alpha Delta Pi • ROBERT CHARLES All LEINS. Atlanta. Georgia: Pro-Di-nti-try (2); Kappa Sigma. 8 • GARI EPTING MI NDY . Montgomery. Alabama: Business Administration (ll. • JERKY CLIFFORD MURDOCK, Mttrfr............boro, Taottitt; Ornamefl 1.11 Horticulture 2). • E A EJ.Y'N BYRD Alt KEE.E. Marion. Alabama: Sci cnee and Literature (3): Kappa Delta. • (ill Altl.ES N. Ml ItPIIY. Binning- .....Alabama: Veterinary Med...... «). • H I HER ( HARLES Ml RPHY, Ri-lgrrcn. Alabama: Business A«l mi nisi ration 2). • PEGGY JO Ml RI’IIY'. Alabama; Clothing and Texiiko (1). • RACHEl IRIS MURRAY Montgomery'. Alabama: Secretarial draining ill; Kappa Delta. • AA ILF M KII .EUE MURRAY. Union Git . Georgia; Pharmacy (I); Alpha Gamma Delta. • DAVID CARL MUSSLeMAN, Florae . Alabama: Pn Vcteriaary Medicine (2); Alpha Tau Omega. The Boseball Field 9 • THOMAS brown ah iii . llaaMBood. Loabiaaa: firthkeetare 2). • F. STEWART MYERS. JR.. Decatur. Georgia: Ebvtnc.il Eaginecrii • HOW ARD TIIOM AS MY N ATT. Knoxville [Vnne« ev: Veterinary Medicine i a� • GERALD DEE MYRICK, Shtfidd. Alabaau; Eloetrieal Engineering iii • joy A. MYRICK. Gadaden, Alabama: Edocation t ;i eta Tau Alpha. • HOW ARD DO I .l A NAIL. Coodwaltt, Alabama: Ru-m- minirtratien t At. • JAMES AIKEKT NAE’IEI. Aware, Alabaau: ProLm 2t. Sigma Nu. • anna Itl 111 NAILEY. Birmingliam. Alabama; Chemical Engineering lt. • NANCY RUTII NAM IE, Decatur. Alabama; Applied An l). 10 • GEttKGE HAIRSTON NASH. Birmingliam. Alabama; Building CtHtll lion i 21; Sigma Phi Kpul-m, • STEVE EN E.K NATION. Onooata, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (I), • ALBER1 S. NAUCIITON. Birmingham. Ah bama: Medianicnl Engineering 3 ; Sigma Chi. • BETTY Jl AN M AL, Bir-iningli.it i. Alabama: Ib-nx- la ••m mi. . ell • ( IIAI!II-- EDWIN N1 Al Chickasaw, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 1 . • CHARLES MR II AEI NE Al . Rockmatl, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering (3). • WILLIAM ROBERT NEAL. Montgomery. Alabama: Fore,try Cl). • DANIEL AKTIIl K NE.BKIG. Decatur. Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering (I); Kappa Alpha. • WAYL0N ARCII l NEESE. Opp. Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering (1). 11 • ALICE PATRICIA NEEDHAM. R.mm-ke. Alabama: Home Economic (3); Delta Zeta. • GERALD CLAY' NEIGHROllS. Alrxandn City. Alabama. Ru� i-Bed Administration (1). • ROBERT II. NEII.L. Birmingham. Alabama: BusincM Administration (3); Kappa Sigma. • HERMAN WARD NEIS W'ENDER. Montgomery. Alabama; Forestry (I) • HARRY ARNOLD NE.I.AIS. E.a-t Gadsilen. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (I). • III HA Gordon NELSON. JIG. PtMMoli. Florida; Electrical Engineering 2). • E AHI I litiAi a NEI SoN, i . lie, Fiofida; Chcmieol Engioecring (I). • JAMES EDWIN NELSON. Iliriningli.ini. Al.d-.nia . Oin.iui'rital I lol I nial -lure 2t. • JAMES ROYCE NEISON, laitiiaiige, Georgia: Business Ad-ministration (2). .1 i ions • s o i ii o i o ii i: s • i ii i: s 11 m i; 161 r ii i: I • JERRY anni NELSON, Anab-ion, Abbanta: Home Economics (3); Alpha Gamma Della. • KOHK.K1 1.01 l NKI SON. Oral Oblc. Florida: Vncii-■� •� ' Medicine II). • THOMAS ARTIH It NELSON. Cuin, Alabama: Industrial Managem ni (2). • WALTER WAYNE NESBITT. Cadtdta Mata i Ap;� i- iiliur.il AdminiMrath-n 3); K.ippn Sigma. • Cl.EM C. NESMITH. JIL. C.i l«lca, Alabama: Puchology 13). • ALBERT A. NETTLES, JR.. Monroeville. Mabama: Mechanical Engineering ilt: Kappa Alpha. • BARBARA ANN Nil 1'IES. Mi� iii i� in«-n. lii.ima: SMdirial Training I . Alpha Gamma IVIta I'RANK HI I I I I NEVILLE. Meridian. Mi«i,«ippl: Ar.-hi-leclon (2): n , Kappa ran. • WILLIAM . NEVILLE. JR« E lUala. Ala-lura.i: llu-inou Administration (3): I’i Kappn Alpha. 2 • CALVIN R NEWBIICHV. Alex ! ii Alabai li • Mria M i urn (3). • IDOLA NEWBERRY. Pitfih. Alabama Horn Economic • 2 . • II D SMITH NEWELL, I low Hull, Alabama: lndu ii .1 Man tgri icni I). • BEVERLY JOY NEW At AN IMnillr, Alabama: Horn Economic I Alpha Onkvoa PL • CHARLES ELLIS NEWMAN. Reeitosru. Florida A S 11 • FRANK II. NEWMAN. Atlanta, 1..gia: Phai • • WILEY CRAHAM NEWMAN. Birmingham I Acroaan lira I Engineering l . • JESSEE HERMAN NEWSOM Pticnfc City, Ala ll..rti ilinr- i . i. • GERALD PITTS NICHOLS JR Mati«n. .Alabama; Ba inr-« Admiai-lrali-n (3). 3 • JACK NICHOLS. Kntrvprbr. Alabama: A-r-innuiiral Engineering (2). • JEAN All'll Nil HOIS. ('--Iiiinbiana. Alabama: )-l rii -iii; Itoign (I) Kappa IMti. • IIEI I N SELENE NICIIERSON, AIpuiuIit t ii� . Ahlmiu: I d i- ati-n l). • MARY Oils NICIIERSON. Jurh.-n’-. Gup. Alabama, li . i. 11: Alpha Oraicnm Pi. • JON VICTOR B. NIELSEN. Birmingham, Alohama: Cbcmica Engineering (1) LEI HOLLOWAY NICHOLS, Maii-in. Alabama; Science mil Lilrialiiic 2i. • I II ANNE. NICHOLS. Alarimi. Alabama: Secretarial Training ' 3). • FRANCES ADAIR MClIOI SoN burn. Alabama; Education 1 . • FA ANGELINA IHN STANCE NICIluPOl I OS. Anm-t-n. Alabama: Secretarial Training (2): Della Zcla. 4 • WILLIS BELMONT NICKERSON. JaeW� Cap, Alabama; Busina Ad ministration (3). • ALTON J. NISU ANDKR. Randolph, Alabama: Agrirul tur.il Engineering (1 . • IIERIIERT 1.01 IS N! . I'lirait City. Alabama: luihi-irial Management 2). • WEN DELI II. Nl . King-p-M. Temw— : Phjmint (2). • JOHN IVEY NIXON, I Mlehrrry Alabama: • h nearing I 11 • VAUGHN NIXON, II ITiomaah 1 i Electrical Engineering (2): Sigma Alpha l.p.il -n. • SI LAE III GEK NOIII.h, Ihrming ham. Alabama; Science and Literature 2): Phi Della ITici • JUDY IIATTIMAN NOBUN. Flomalon, Alabama; Edncation (2). • J ||N EARI NOEL. Auburn. Alul-amu: Edncation 3 . • NORA LEI NOLEN. Ncwnan G S ad Lileratnn (2); Alpha Delta PL • LAWRF.Nl I I AMAR NORMAN. S � Engineering (1); Delta ’I . • RICHARD M NORMAN. 1 ha. Alabama: M lanical Engin ring I): Kappa Sigma • PEGGY FRANCES NORRIS Cad-den Alahamr Psyrhobjp • RAMON LEI NORRIS JR.. Deentur. Alabama: I’.t. b. I -g tl) « ERNES I AIYZEI.I NOKSMOKTHY. 'l-nt. g-mery, Alabama: Industrial UuaMMt (2). • HENRY II. NORTH. A-1-(«rd. Alabama: Piydwlon (2) • MARII AN JOY I NORTH! I I I. Dothan, Al I nut I i. it (2); Kapp Delta • MARIIIA JAM NORTIICUTT. Mobile. Alabama; t.-hnat on (It. (t • ELBERT Me! AIN NORTON. Florener Alabama ■ immefeia An Pl„ Delta Tbata. • JOHN WILIJAM NORTON. Phcuix City. Alabama: Me i«ni 'I Engineering 2 . • MARA ANNE NORTON, Auburn. Alabam Kdaeatiot 2� : Alpha Gamma Della • WILLIAM S. NORTON, Plena col Florida: Mechanical Engineering ! I) • IHI I A M NS. Ilaalavillc. Al Psychology 2-. • MARVIN EWING NUNN, Hunuvillc, Alabai 1 u. (l� . • RUTH ' ''I NN. Lo chapollta. Alabama: Heaar Economic ;• t in Omega. • JI’RRA ARDEN OAKES Jackson. Mississippi; Architecture , , jtip, i in • OLIVER CLARK AKIM. Dora, Alabama: B A-lminiMrali'-rt (I). • I h i N AI D IOSEPII O’BRIEN, Alobib Alabama; Elect rh I I 111: 1 bet i ( In • JAMES FRED O’BRIEN Dothan, Alabama; Mechanical Eaiiawriai 1) • LISBE IH I AWREN! 1 O’DELL. Birmingham, A;. Advertising .... (3); Alpha Delta PL • BEUTON WAYS ODOM, JR.. Grand Boy. Alabama; Agricultural I ring (2). ! AROLYN SI i ODOM. Ueiatur. Alah Sect rial Training «2 : Alpha Omicraa PL • |‘ I REYNOLDS ODOM. Decatur. Alabama: Aeronautical Eagi i i • (AMES IOSEPH O’DONNELI I ckensack. Neo Jersey: Businew-Admin bt ration (3) • Ji III D DAVID OERTING, Mobile. Ilahaata: CMI Engm- • 1 • CHARI S BURKART OGLE, Dei itur Alatu ma; Me in real Engineering I� : Kipps Alpha. � • TIM Z. OGLE. Montgomery, Alabama; Bu-i:irv� AdtaiimKatu-n (II. Alpiii ran Omega. • TOMMY ROSCOK ogi.etkee. .. ai.iImim. Ilu-incs Adniini-lrali-n (1): K.ippa Slgm.i. • DONALD I DAA AKD 01.1 AT. Ilatrhcchubhre, Alubunu: Ru-iiw-- Adminbirution l). • J. I). OLIVER. Mobile. Alabama: Psychology it). • ANN LEI OLIVER, Atlanta. ..........rgia; Psychology ($); Phi Mu. • GEORGE II. OLDHAM. Memphis, rent............... Building Construction (3) laiibdi Cki Alpha. • ED LEE e� l IVI li. berry, ililnnu: Pharmacy (2) • HIGH EEEORD O’NEAL Cuipley, Gn r-la: Business Administration (2). • JOE W1IEELER O’NEAL, Montgo Alabama: Agricultural Science (2): Sigma Alpha E|-il -n. Cliff Hore Stodium 9 • ISABEI O’NEAL, Andalusia, Alabama: Educalior (2) Kappa Delta • ROBERT WILLIAM O’NEIU.. Vicksburg. Mimitrippi: Cbeatica ny ; 1 • IUNE AUDREY oPDYKE 1 tatian Icaa....................... rraiaing 1� , Alphi Omicron Pi. • ANN ORDERS. Birmingham. Alabama: Home 2); Delta Delta Delta. • WALTER I.EE ORAIANI) J.. v Mnville, Florida; PI.....y • • T1I0MAS SMITHSON O’ROAKI Bit miugham. Alabama; t ml Engjaceriag (2); Sigma N„. • Al ELLIS ORH It .thin, Alib.iiui; A1u.«c (It. • JttHN LEM Is ORK, S lacuug.i. Alabunsu: Induatrial Management (5� ; Theta ChL • WALTON AI.BLRTUS ORR I nioil Spring . Al.ibjnu: A--t-n.tuti-.il Knginrrling tl); Signi.i Nu. 10 • WILLIAM HERB RT ORR, Opelika. Alabama; Industrial Minay � i : I’ Ki|i|M I... • Aldus ANDRES ttRTEC A-I.OPE . tiuut. —al.i « udad. Guatemala: Archileetun • ; - • PATRICIA RUTHERFORD OKU.AI. Ali-luay. Alalur-iu: E-l- .i-.n tl); Ku| | - Delta. • JAMES R Al PII OS BORN, Itirminglum. Alabama; Ru-ine?- A-lmini-trution (2); Alplia Tau Omega • PAULA ANN OSBORN. Birmingham Alabama: Architecture (I): I beta I p il'-n. • JOHN t .AKI O’SIIKA. Ihtriingkiin. Alabama: In-lii-ln.-l Management !2 . Delta, a ||ERAIAN KHDOI.PII OSWEI.I B •emcr. Alabama: Arrunautiral I (3); Della ' l • JAMES ED M ARD0S1ELN. JR.. tKiU, i • u-l.i: Agr-ulljr.il S-icncc (3): Alpha 1 m Omega. • ROBERT LLOYD O’STEEN ila. Florida: l I in; (l . I I O WYNTON KEL OVERSTREET. Brenton. Abbot tin lion (2) •' ItKttU N OWEN a i) I- Alabama: Accra ulical Engineering (I) • l A' I • IIAAAARIt OWENS SamcoB, Alabama; Induatrial 1 • KoKERl FLEMING OWEN, Scln Abbot I ■ nginerting (I) • M II I.I AAI EDM IN OWEN, Auburn, Alabama; Acronanlieol Engineering (1) • DALE RICHARD OWENS. Ml................. I ....... ■ Mechanical Engl neeriag (1); Pi Kappn Alpha • DAVID OWSI.F.Y RUCK'S I enb Ala haom: Pre-Medieioe (I). • EDWARD FRANKLIN OXFORD, Maeoa, G gb; Cbil Enginceriag !2 . • JAMES II. OZMENT. Boline, Alai A - cultural Science (3) j Alpha Gamma Rh-� . j i i o it s • s o i ii o i « ic i: s • 163 r ii i: i ic i: s ii . i x 11 1 • VERNON IIARPAR PADGETT, JR„ CuHmon. Uihin; Industrial Mai Agi-menl 4 1): Sigiiti l i, • JOSKN M. I'AdK, 15� � mingliam. Aliluma ; Mr«l .in m il Eng....... (2). • CARLTON GILMORK PAINTI Rf II mui lli II kuHi Civil Engineering (1); Delta S tm. Phi. • CHARLES RAYMOND PAIR. Kin-ion, Alabama; Ciiil Lnginreiing (2). • LAWMAN EKANK PALMER, Birmingham, Alabama; Electri. 1 L.in.---rini: il). • joynny GLADYS PALM. HoUlt, Alabama: Applied Art (2). • ROBERT El GEM I’ANNONK. Hay Minottr. Alabama; Prc-Dcnti-try (1 ; Sigma I'i • WII-I.IAM IIOMEK PAXTER. Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (3). • GEORCI i PAPAICONOMOI . Colliaes l - Mi I neering (I). 2 • Kim KI I'.. PARAMORE, Mid load ty, AI shams; Pharmacy (2) • JAMES BENTON PARDI E. Pori , fcaaeaaee; Veterinary Medicine « 0; , Tan Siffii • LUCY PARISH, Richland, Georgia; « bemistfi 1 I)! I'l.i Ma. • linn Jl PARK, locker, Goon i h i. ;.i • M.Y Pit Ki l l P Hk Montgomery, Alabama; I ivil Engineering ili. • CHESTER BROWN PARKER. Ourk, Ihluar, Agricaltural Educa-• « m: I ELI A PARKER. Opelika. Alabama: Edacalioa I I) • DORIS INN PARKER, M........ . II I ma; S i larial Training (2); Zeta Tau Alpha. • FRED GORDRAY PARKER. Birmingham. Alabama; Intel M IV� ign (3). 3 • GLENN ARNOLD PARKER. Dona, Ilahama; Aenaaatical Eagiaeering i I); Kappa Sigma. • IIARVEV WESTON PARKER. Birmingham. b ■ Ml Engineering (2). • HI GH DONALD PARKER. Ozark. Alabama: In .In-trial Management (1). • JAMES COLDA PARKER. Mobile. Alabama: InduMrl l Management 2 : Theu Chi- • JANE F. PARKER. Birmingham. Ilahama Sccmarial Training (1); Alpha Omlcron P • JOHN B PARKER, tmore. Alabama: Qerlrit il Engineering Cl), LEWIS III Is PARKER, JK.. Selma. Alabama: Inda-trial Manacement (1). • OWEN DALE PARKFiR. Ilirmingliam, Ylaluma: Indu-trial Management (II. • PATSY JEAN PARKER. Birmingham, Ilahama: Hone Economics •! . 4 • ROBERT J YYIES PARKER. IVr.lol 11 lab neering 2 . • ROYCE C. PARKER, Headland, Alabama; Veterinary Medicine (4) • THOMAS B. PARKER. Anbarn, Mabnmn; Pro-Lao (2). • GEORGi KENNETH PARKMAN. Se-lma, Alabama; Indu-trial Management (2): Phi Kappa Tau, • JOHN DALTON PARKS, Fayette. Alabama: Busiacse Ad niinbtralion (3); Sigma Nu. • SAMMY K. PARRIS. Crrstrim. Florida: Agricultural Science (3). • JAMES UIIIIFoRD PARRISII. Ilarifnrd. Ma-baina; Science and Lileralure (3): Lainl.-li (.III Alpha. • JOHN O. PAR-Hl ll. Auburn. Alabima: Pi- D- iri-m i 2 i Sigma Nu. • NANCY AN NETTK PARRISH. Red Bay. Alat-nma: Home Economic 4. 8 • JnllN H. PAYNE, Brer tea, llobama; Pre-Medieiar (1) • MART EVEI.YN PAYNE. Sand Ridge, Alabama; Secretarial Training (II. • ROBERT WALTER PAYNI ■ Alabama; Chemical in. m • 111 • DAVID LYNWOOD PEACHER Birmingham. Alabama: Architecture (2); Phi Kappa l'au. • JIMMY R Y PEACOCK. Hl.mnUC.wn. Florida: Veterinary Mcdi........... ROBERT BLUS PEAK. Amwiena. Georgia: Mechani .1 Engineering (3): Phi Delta 1i. . Alabama: Science ad Literal it • OWEN HUBERT PEARCE, Bw mincham. Alabama: Building Construes Ion (2). • HORACE IIALCOMBI PEARSON. JH.. Mobile. Alabama: Indu-trial Management (3): Sigma Chi. Thn Field Home •) • JOHNIE JUDSON PARSONS, McCalls. Alabama; Agricultural Edn lion l . • BENJAMIN SANFORD PATE, Jll. Ashford llabnma; Plre Medicine tic • GLENN MAHt KI.I.O PATE, Elicrgrcen. Alabama: Act— nautical Administration (2). • JAMES WESLEY PATE, Auburn, Alabama: OiiiaiM.i t.il ll. iti. ulture t:i). • Jl DY PATE, Decatur, Georgia; Applied Art (3); Alpha Omieren PL • ARTHUR BONNER PATRICK. ..iab .... Ala luima; Mechanical Engineering (I). • DONALD RAT PATRICK, Huntsville Alabama; Textile Engii..ring (I). PRANK POWEU PATRICK, Mobile Alabama; Electrical Engineering (3), • GRADY EDWARD PATRICK. Horcncc, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering 41): Theta i. 6 • JAMES PATRICK, Nashville, Tennessee: Architecture (3); Delta 5 Phi. • ANDREW MUtolM PATTERSON Mi... Alabam Chemical Engineering 2); Sigma Cilia. • CHARLES WAYNE PATTERSON, Athens, Alabama: Ylreliant, a I Engineering | I ) • ) N E PATTERSON, Plot ice, M .1 u 11; |‘u I I .In. it...n t.: i: Delta -1. • JOHN ( PATTERSON Clanton, Alabama; Business Adminialration {3), • JOHN RKTIAltl) PATTERSON, Mobile, Alabama: Pharmacy Phi K p; Tau. • MARJO PATTERSON. Darlington, South Carolina; Home Ecnmunic- (3): Ylptia Omien.n Pi. • PATRICIA PAITERSON. Ilirmingliam. Alabama: Science tad Lilcnlare (2). • HERBERT EUCENI PATTERSON, Anderson, Ah luima: Agricultural Education (3). 9 O MARTHA VERTIN PEARSON, Dadevillc. Alabama: Edneatlea (2) • JAMES ROBERT PECK, llartseHe, Alabama; Business Administration (2). • BENJAMIN LEWIS PENDLETON, Opelika. Alabama; AcMntniieal Engl ti'-in; ' '.i • M ARY NN PEI.I’Ll v. -m ■■ . (•—tgia; H--t •- L. .-n..n i- -Education l . • ROBERT O PENNELL. Columbus, Georgia; Agricaltural Seiener (2) • WILLIAM ELLISON PF.NNF.W1I.L: Pen-aola. Florida: Ru-ini— Admini-lralion (2): Sigma Alpha Ep,ilon. • PEGGY PENTON. liirmingharn. Alabama; Home Economic- (A); Alpha Gamma Della. • JIMMY RALPH PEMBERTON, Alexander Lily, Aaibama; Aeronautical Engineer ing (I). • JAMES A PERDUE. JR Phcnix City. Alabama; Basint Ad mini-tration (3): Kappa Ylplia. 10 • FRANK n. PERKINS, JR., Cullman, Alabama; Mechanical Engii (2): Kappa Alpha. • MARIAN I'EHDI E. Brown-, Alabama; Socioli-gy (1� : Kappa Delta. • ANNETTE PERRY, Newnaa, Georgia; Secretarial Training (I); Phi Mu. • BOBBIE ANN I'EKBY. Alexander Ciiy. Alabama; Home Economics Education (2i. • BOBBY DEAN PERRY. Cullman, Al Electrical Engineering (3). • CORDON M PERRY, Lockhart, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering 2 . • JACK J. PERRY, Kinston, Alabama; Building Construction (1) • MICHAEL E. PERRY, Kaaoa, Alabama; El Engineering ( 1). • RAY’ ALLISON PERRY. Hurt-boro, Alabama; Industrial .Managenirtil (I); Pi Ktp|u Phi. • JAMES ItOIIEItT PATTERSON, I ..||iun. Alabama. Indu-trial Manage (2); Sigma Nu, • JERE WAYNE PATTERSON, Birmingham, Alabama; Building (Ion-traction (2). • LEONARD EYRKEI.I. PATTERSON. I’lanti-r.ville. Alabama; Itu-inr— Admim-tralnm (I). • SIDNEY WARREN l‘ I I i.Rv' in. IMI tits. Alabama: I. Mil. Management (I). • WILLIAM D. PATTERSON, Fairfax, Alabama; Textile Management tit. • J N FAYE PA I I.K. Fitzgerald, Georgia; laiborntory Technology l); Phi Mu. • OMAR CHARLES l AI Lk. Jll.. DcKuniak Spring-, Florida; Ediuati.m (2). • CHARLES HILLMAN PAYNE, Selma, Altdmma; Ednratlon (2): Kappa Sigma. • GERAI.DINI PAYNE Browton, Alabama; Edacalioa (1) I I • WILLIAM DIOMAS PERRY. JR., lan-kliart. AUbama; Elcelihal Engineering (3). • MARTHA NN PF.RRY’MAN, Ja-prr. Alabama; Education i i • ROBERT T. PERRYMAN. Montgomery, Al bama; ladimirlal Man agetnenl (2) • ALICI ELIZABETH PERSONS. Monti............ry. Al llonso Economics (2); Alpha Delta PL • GEORCI JAMES PESTO, Birmingham, Alabama; Industrial Management (3). • DOROTHY ynn PETER MAN. Pepperell. Alabatna: laboratory Technology (I). • K I TIMID KEN M ill PETERMAN, Kt Valley, G Testili En inocring • EDWIN REX PETERS. Alabama; llu-ir.e— Adminirlralion 3). • EDGAR El I YIFR PETERSON. Jrmioon, Alalianu: Education (-1). .1 I! ioiis • s o r ii o i o ii i : s • 165 r ii i: i ii i; s ii i ■ : w • MILDRED LaVERNE PETERSON. 1 Ian. Mabama; Edacalioa (2) • «•' 1 LEICIIT.MON I. Y, U - „ ,,. Phpkal Edacalioa 2 • PATRICIA JEANNETTE PETERSON, Birmingham. Alabama: Scmiatiil Kappa Sipu • BARBARA NN POPE. Steele, labama; Secretarial Train TraiBias t1 . • ALBERT ALBATROSS PETREL, I •• i vi • Alabama, In ins (I). • DAV II) II. POPE, Montgomery. Alabama; Aeronaut! I Eaclawi doairlfll Hiuihmi (3), • ALLEN PETREE, Cmi tag (2 S Alpha Epailon. • M A 1,111 FRANCES POPE. A ilia Rica. 1 • RICHARD PAUL PRICE. M-mig-tnei). Alaliau: Electrical tiniiiamin i • I IIARI ES E PRICKKTT. Birmingham. Alabama: Pharmacy (1): Siam Phi Epdloi • CENE1 PRIMM. Hnntetflle. Alabama 1) • IUCE JEANETTE PRIESTLEY. Birmingham. Alabama; Education (2): Dell Zrla • HAKOl.D TOBY PKOPST. Atlanta, Georgia; Building (a n trurti.-n 2� : Sigma No. • GINGER PRI KIT. I nion S)iiing , Maluma; KiiiHtian i2 : Kappa Delia. • J M K K. PRUETT. Newton, Alabaau: helled................... (3) • JAMES GARNETT PRUETT. Montgomery. Alabama; Burinr . Admini.iru-lion 2 : Sigma Alpha Kp.iltm • U II I I AM t AIM PR I ITT. Cullman. Ala bam. i; Phy.ical Education (I). 8 • JACKIE SUI REDMAN 1 ta; lit mi t i2� • HERBERT HENRY REIH). Memptii . ....................... iarrr ini(l);SimChi • WILLIAM GOBLI REED. Civic. Kt lerinary , (|) • CHARLES J III I' Birmingham, llaba 1 aeeriai • JOHN I 1 • 1 A RE ESI Birmingham. Malum Enapnecriaa 2 • • MARTHA CAROLYN REESE. Home .........I Alai Home Eeoat mil (I) • WILLIAM EDWIN REESE, Birmii ham. Alai Aeronautical Eniimmail lit. • Jt ISEPII I I ANN Hi I I . V ibttCI . A ban ..Mi .1 • ' • . Alph . Della Pi. • AI.ICI REI' I S. FI ■■ ila. Maltam i; Architecture (I). 2 • aKl S. PRI ITT. Dadeville, llahama; Y’eteriaary Modi ine (4); Alpha INi. • KARL F. PRUITT. Montgomery. Maluma; lniiu.tti.il Management (A): Delta Sigma Phi. • I.OI IS IIAROI.I) PRI II I'. Montgomery. Alabama: F� re«o 'It • MARY ELIZABETH PRI ITT, Montgomery, Alabama: Edom, lion i2 . • PATRICIA C PRUITT, Armi.ton. Alabama: Interior Deign l . • PATRICK WADI PRYOR, Crocnvillo. Alabama; Bt iaei Adminietratioa (2). • FLOYD K. PI CKETT. Enterprise, Alabama; Architecture '• ; Sigma v, • 1 IIARLES DAVID Pi Gil, Birmingham, Alabama; 11 gin.. ring Phyrit -42 . • FRANCIS LEO PI GII. Selma, Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering 3). 3 • ANNE S. PI RA IS, Troy. Alalrama; Secretarial Training (1). • KI)W ARI E. PI RMS. Enterprise. Alabama; Engineering Plty.ic. (3): Delta Sigma Phi. • OI.AN I). PI RATS. Dothan. Alabama; Aeronautical Administration (3) • SANDRA JANE PURYEAR St. Petenborg. Florida: Ha I...........mica (1) Alpha Gamma Delta • BETTI MARIAN QUENELLE. Anaiuon. Ala It i i Htai Froanmlft .pi Omierea PI • CHARLES J At KSON Qjian. HanacHc. Alabama: Burinon Administration I ’.t • HOWARD I Ql IN KEY. Evergreen. Alabama; Education (2). • SARAH KATHERIXI i,t| INN. M. nr cvillc, Alabanu; Home l...inonii,« Education t2): Alpha Delta Pi. • 'I II ANTON DREW RAGAN. Nadiville. Tcnnr e ; Indu-lrial Management I A); Sigma Chi. 4 • jt'llN THOMAS RAINES. Dora, Alabama; Civil Eagiaeeriag 2t. • AX 11 I I A N1 t. ) N ) i;AIN) . 111 j.'i. .,r� . Alabama : Bu-iii. A. iTi. n-tr.il...n (2); Tbela Xi. • SHIRLEY ANN RAINS 1-1. Mahan 1 r.lining tit. • BILLY JAMES RALEY. Gadrdea. Alabama; Bumbcm «! miaiatnitioa (2). • CHARLES REM BERT RALEY. IK.. Aberdeen. Mbm-•ippi Mechanical Engineering (I), a JOHN RALPH RALEY, Cnhunbuf, Georgia; Civil Engineering (.3). • CARLINE RAMAGE, Montgomery, M -banti: Education (3); Alpha Delta PI. • ED T. RAM BO, Marietta, Georgia; Pre D.nti.try (3); Kappa Alpha. • JAMES 1)1 KANT RAMSAY, Childern-l.utg, Al.ih.inu; Klftltieal Engineering (3); Siginn Chi. he Forestry Buildi-ia • FRANCIS MARION RANDALL, Birmingham, Alabama: Building Con .ttuni-,. (3). • AX II Bt RN I). RANDOLPH. Auburn. Alabama: .Mn-hanie.il Engiureiing (3); Alpha Camilla Rho. • CECIL CAI.A IN II.ANI’.A', llunl.tilk-, Maluma: Textile Engineering (1). • DONALD PA I I. RANEY, Hunuvillc. Alabama; Tevtile Engineering tl); Delta Tan Delta. • Will I AM DICK A-SON RANKIN. Faunulale, Alaluma; Agrieiiliur.il Science (2) • I’ERRA S. KANSON, JK„ Montgomery, Alab.nr : Civil Engineering (2). • IIERTIS CRAWFORD RASCX), ( oilman, Alabanu: Arehilcelure (3); Alpha Fan Omega • AUSTIN I RASCO, Coral Cable , Florida; Arehileclun 1 1 • McCLELLAN RATCHFORD, Atlanta, Georgia; Emittra Ydminirtratiot (I); I’i Kappa Alpha. 6 • EDGAR ALLEN RAWLS. Birmiagham. Alabama; « (--nautical Engineer- Ing (1) • ROBERT LEi RAWI.INSON JR.. Montgomery Alai.............: Ind.i- i -i tl Man gHMnl i : • J A N|i I RAWLS, Columbus, Georgia: Edu. ill: Phi At i. • John It RAWLS, D rier, Alai....... Agricultural Science (3). • MARVIN I ARRY RAWLS, Saraland, Alabama; Electrical Enginea lug (2). • ALTON . lt A. Humingli.irn. Alabama; Chcmu 1 Engineering (2); Sigma Phi Eprilon. • JERUSIIA AVORRC RAY, Auburn, AUhama: Home Economic (2� : Kappa Della • KENNETH W AYNE KAY. Hairyvillr. A Ini M..........col Engineering i • LEWIS ARTHUR BAA. Jb Alarlctla. Georgia; Prc-DentiMry (1). • PA I I. It.AA is BAA’, Piedmont, Alabomai i liemleol Engineering (3), • WILLIE J l RAY, JR.. Tampa, Florida; Veterinary Medicine (3). • IHililtA LEI RAYGAN, Fairhcld, Alabama; Electrical Engineering (I); I mbt ' i.i Alpha. • HELEN JOANNE Rl ADY, Birmingham. Alabama Home Economic (1) e JAMES EARl REAGAN, Decnitn Applied An (2 Sig PU Eprilon. • Kill A an REAVES, Auburn Alaluma: Education (2); Zcta I'ati Alpha. • MAXIE REAVES, Enfanla, Alai Sricncr and I itcralnn (2): Alpha Della Pi • w II11 AM It l.I’ll HI a I-Aibmn Alabaa . Agrknltiiral Ednealion (2). • DOROTHY JEAN REDDY, Noiti . Ttltnrw; Alrhilreturr H), 9 • JOHN WESLEY REEVES, Old Hicboty. Tennentce; Fidtrrier Mai gemcnl (2 Alph ■ '• in m t Rho. • CIlARI ES WILSON KEG an. Birm i ah bamn; Barinmt Adminiitmlion (2); Al| ega. • IIARKY III FORD K| CISIT.lt. Auburn, Alubama: Pharmacy (2): Pi Kappa Alpha. • M Alt 1 II A CLAIR REGISTER. I.uvrrne. Alaluma; Ealui.iiion 2): Zela Tat. Mplta. • BOBBY REID, ' impbell. Alabama Inthnttrial Management t I) • ItolDTU IIOWEI.I REID, JR Elmon Alabama Arrot itical A« Mralion (3) • IIARRY ST EDM AN RESIGNER, Birmingham. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (8). • JOE II ERL' EY KEMBEKT, Montgomery A bamn; IndnHrial Maitagemml 11 • • ROSALYN RENFROE, Atlanta. Gent gia: Home Ecoimitnira (2); Phi Mu. 10 • WILLIAM COURTENEY RENNEKER. Jit.. Birmingham. Alabama Pn Mcdiriat (1): Kappt Alpha • ANTHONY CXM.DF.N REYNOLDS. Mobil. than it MI 1 n.- t . ..trn. t ..n tit- Phi It. it i I in i, • CHARLES rilOMAS REYNOLDS. Selma. Alabaam; Civil Enginerrina (2) • LOY STOKES REYNOLDS, Peppevell, Alabama; VeMile Al naeemcnl 1'• • 31 JUNE REYNOLDS. A bl. I. . Ai d Ednealion (3 Deli Zri • RUTII ANN). 11 REYNOLDS. Syiaraaga. Alabama; II............. F on....to (3) •CHARLIE I. RICE. Roanoke. Alabama; Agrknltnral Edncathm 2) • DONALD RICHARD RICE, Birmingham, Alabama Bnlldlng Conairurtion (2); Tbela XI • JAMES I A M a it RICE, Jit . Cri 1 At Iteal Adiinni.tr at ion ll): I’l Kappa Phi. 11 • PAUI DONOVAN RICE, Cleveland, Ohio Merit . il Engineering • 11 Sigllu Nu. • ROBERT KICK. Cunlet� illr, Alabama; lndu.tli.ll Managi (3); Pi Knppn Phi. • ALBERT DENT IICIIARDS R..............lilt ' Itnma: Btmiaem Admlniatration (2); Kappa Alp! • MARGARI I anni Rli HARDS, Eu I... i la. Alabama; II. ) • mom it - t 11 • ELIZABETH RICH Altii- iN. Montgomery, Alabama; llomt Economic! (I); Alpha Omicron Pi • KI.MKK I. RICHARDSON, D.K ilh. Mi-i.-ippi; Me liani- tl Engine ring i I) • JOHN M lib IIARDSON. Boar, Alabama; Agricultural Sci n : (3) • SIIIRLEY MAI RICHARDSON, Blrmiaglum. Alabama: Secretarial Train lag (2); Alpha Driu Pi. • CIIARLOTTf main- RICKEY lubun ' luma; Science and I it.i.iture tl); Zeta Iju Alpha. T II i: .1 II I O IK S • S O V II o M O IK Iy S • 169 i it it s it vi i: ' • ELLSWORTH MONTGOMERY RICIITER. Birmingh i ' Eke incal Engineering (2) • ROBERT 1 RI( IITER, Daytona Beach, Florida; Mechanical Englienlni • i ►. • LEIGH RICKARD. Florence, Mill lure (2). • EDNA ALLEN RIDDLE, S MiImm; Ekaacnian Edacatioa (3): Phi Mu. • MARY INN RIDDLE. lalUdega, Alabama ucation «2): Phi Mu. • HAZEL RIDDLE, Biraiingham. Alabama; Ed 3). • WALKER McDANIEI. RIDDLE, |R.. Birmingham, Alabauu: Pie-Lau (2). • M II I I AM M. K11 1 1 ESI’I HCEK. M-.l. ■ r .-. 'iM l .1..... leroaaulical Eapiwiiii (2). • EDWARD rYLER RIGGINS, Dover, ret ne«-ee; Aelerinar Medicine ( I) ; Alpha I’-i. 2 • rilOMAS MARLOW RIGGINS, Birmingham, llabama; Burincm Idmii illt n 'll (2). • i IRNE$1 DOUCI s RICNEY, I!omIiui . IIihami; Ip iiillur.il Education 1 . • BOBBY JACK RIGSBY. Monlgomcr), Alabama; E. !■ • trieal Engitx-itin,- CD. • NKI KI.KY RIGSBY. G.-irgiana. Alabama: A gtiioltijl.il Science Cl). • NANCY I'. RISEDEN. Qldtlanmiga. Touirwr; Scl.....2): Alpha Delia Pi. • JOHN FRANKLIN HISII. Dothan, llabama; i eetrit Engl peril (3). • Y Bll iNNi RIVERS. Falrbum, l I Art (1): Della l� lt Driu. • BENJAMIN ai I) N RIVES. Roanokt I liamo; Pre-Dentiatry tl : l i Kappa Alpha. • GEORGE l AY PON ROB BINS, Chieka aw. Abbama; Indu-tri.d Al.in.igetncfit (2 . 3 • PAUI FRED ROBERSON, Greenville. Mfariwippi; Arcblieelurt (S). • WILLIAM DOUGLAS ROBERSON Repton, llal............................ Pro-Veterinary Miilirmr III). • ADA KI.I .ABKIII ROBERTS. I ollm-vill,', Malmm-i; Elementary Education I). • BARNEY HILTON ROBERTS, Atltcnt, lb bama: Building ConHrnctioe • : Alpha l hi Otncgi • BOB WAYNE] I! I il IIIS I illodcga, Alabama: Electrical Engineering (3). • DIANE ROBERTS, Fairfax, llabama; Made Eduealion (I), a (AMES DONALD ROKKKIS 'lumiiul. Mil fi.i: Ji-iirn-ili� m (I). • JAMES 1 KOKEHIS. (-.il..-sill., Alolijn ,;iii'iiltur.il S li-nif CO. • JOHN III ;RKF. KOBEK1S. Chattnn....ga. 'Cnin-•••••; Pharmacy (I); kappa Sigma. 4 • PEGGY RAI ROBERTS Aaniaton, llabama; llomi Ect Dell Delia Doha • ILONZO t IRY ROBER SON I tiro, Georgia; Me-ehaniral Engineering 3). • GORDON IKE KOBE HI SON. JR.: Clanton. MjIijiiu: Elcrlriral Engineering l). • JOHN ASHI.EY KOIIEKIMIN. I ill i- A lab i Si ence and Litcratun 2 . • KATHRYN 0. R0BKR1 SON, Birmingham, i I lucation (2) • MARY ROSS ROBERTSON, I .iii.iiii.i I iii. Elm id : llii-ini-— Ailniini-tijtiiin 11). • BRONSON KoDIV SON Clermont I • i 11 lijlldiag Coattractioa (2) • CHARLES WII.IJAM ROBINSON, hirriin-.-n. Alabama: Agricultural Srocr )2E: Sigma Alpha Epatlon. • JAMES IX)I Is ROBINSON, Standing Rock, llabama; Agri- • uil.ir.il Science tl). Pi Kappa Alpha. II • ERNEST ELWOOD ROWI Jaekaea Ml—Ippl; Fnruatry (2) • MARY DOWLING ROWI Elba llabama; lalerior Drnign 1 1 • UNI COCHK.W ROWI.AM). Atlanta. Cnicgia; Secretarial Training (I): Della Della Dili.,. • It it It K j I Ki Bi ei . Alabama; Edueatioa (3); Alpha Ganna D ili • J MI SPENCER ROY, Aabara, Alabamu: Mr-chanit il I nxineei ing i. Phi Kappa rau. • I I - ROYAL, Sw onto re, Ala luma: BiMinca Admlnltttatioa (3). • NORMA JEAN ROYALS. Belle Glade, Florida; Phyrii I Edut lion i • • Delia Zeio. • MARILYN !� •'. '•BA ike, Alabama; Edti Alpha Delta PL • I’E.IE JAMES KOI SSOS. Miihilr, Alabama: Bu� ine«« Admiiii ltatii n (2); I beta Chi. The A-irral Husbandry Buildiic • JAMES Rlt HARD ROBINSON, lampo. � bride; Veterinary Medi. in (3); • JollN 1 ROBINSON, raUadcga. Alabama: Electri I I) • Ji DA ROBINSON. Columbus, Georgia; Edueatioa tie Alpha i : • PAUI REECF ROBINSON I fayetti 1 ■ i a lautical I ....ring 2). • AAN HILTON ROBINSON, I • r r • Mmwippi A . la ; Alpha Pd. • WILLIAM DANIEL ROBINSON. JR Tallo—re. Alabama: Agricultural Education 3). • WILLIAM JOHN ROCKER. Atlanta, G train; ladaalrial 'In grmteit (1) • EGDANTES MOItOM RODICUEZ. Placelas. Cuba; Art 1). • A ANN ROGERS. Birmingham, Alabama: Chemistry (2� ; Delta ZeU 6 • DAVID rHOMAS ROGERS, Monteoatry. Alabama, Pre-Y'eterinary Modi .il,. (2); Alpha P� L • JAMES rHOMAS ROGERS Spreti. Alii.ama: Eire, trical Engineering (2). • WILLIAM El IR MON ROGERS. JR.. Mobil i, it Pn -Mi-ili. in. ' 2i Iphi Omt i o W'll.I.IAM NISBE1 ROtJEKS, JR.. Fountain City, Tettnru.ee; Archilcvlurr t2); I ml da Chi Alpha. • DORIS ANNEITt ROLLINS. Birmingham, Alabaaaa; llomi i aamica Edacatioa Koppt Delta • JAMES BYRON ROLLINS. JR.. Enterpritc. Alabama • JOHN J. ROMEO A Elcciii ill igiaeeriag -1 . • HAROLD EL'GUEN U � sl . Nnt o, l bama. r i iltaral Edacatioa (2). • MAX IJ90 ROSENBERG, t ilamb Georgia S.-irnrr and Literature (2t: � ign� a pi. • JANE I). ROSS. Ilunt-villi-, A Inhume S.-.-r« t trial Ironing (I); Alplui Omieroa Pi, • JERRY I DU ARD ROSS I Hon. Alabama; Art t2 • JttllN WILLIAM Alabama; laduMrial Mail • JIMMY I IN It'S ItoSsER. Aitni-iiiii. trite and Literaturt i I); Kappa Alpha • ROY( I. BRY AN I ROTTON. Tarrant tiity. Alaban laduMrial Maaageaieai (I). • IA All' A. ROUNTREE. Mobilr i neering « : • • JEANNETTE ROUSSEAU. Paint Rock, Ala bama; Laboratory Technology (2). • R0BER1 CONNER ROW E. Lakr Worth. Florida; laduMrial Man S 1 • CHARLES COR I.LY' IttlAAE, NolaMilga, AliiiMiiu; Aiiiiunitng (3); Sigma Nu. 9 • J At AA RUCKER, Fraaklia, I ■ ant • I A’. AI.IEK T AYl.OK K1 CKER, ■ lumbia. South Carolina: Enhi-ri. • Alanage moat (2). • J. C. RUDD nary Mediriae (I) • SHIRLEY E AY i Rl I'D. Op lit ' • Home I murrain (2): Della • REBECCA RUTH RUNYAN Adilaad Alabama Seicaeeaat Ulen 2); Ph Ma • RICHARD M. RUNYAN. Adilaad. AM I.r.l v itur , Sigma t hi. o ROBERT I AM AH Rl PPENTHAI. Moat gitmery, Abbama; Electrical Engineering t 11 igt.. Pi • 11 AI E Y AA Rl -IIINt;, Al-vinthrCity I Enginer •• • ERANK I IN I), Kl'SK. Birmingham. Alabama; lmlu lrial Managera-nl t.l). 10 • ANt.lE L01 Rl SSELL. Moatgomcnr. Alabaow; Edueatioa (2); Zola Tau Alpha. • BOBBY J Ai h RUSS I I Slontgo -i-. Abbama: Ba� inem A.I minktratioa I I imbd I Oil AI li-. • 'I All NCI IN iiii RUSSELL. Florida Veterinary Mt Alpha Pd • I E E MARTIN RUSSEL] 'I ...b� ma: Pro-Veterinary Modiriau (2) • Mil TON CARL Rl SSEIL. Birmingham. Alubatt : Industrial Management (2); Della I i Doha • ROBERT JAMES RUSSF.LU A ID- . Aid................... Buainra Ailrninivirali iii t.Yt. • ROY OTIS III SSEI.I . JR.. Mieitgi'.mrry, .Alahama. Agrleuhural Admlnktratiou • WILLIAM a . RUT1I. Florence. Ab-t i . Theta XI • MONTI by AN, i� j. Alalnma: lloate nomie (1). I I • PEGC1 ANN RYAN, Excel. Alabama; Edu il (2) • ROBERT KELI HYLAND, Monroeville. Alabama: Induatrial Managcaicn: (3). • ( AROI ANN SADLER. Fairfield. Alabama: S «rrtari.il Training 12); Della Zeta. • MARIAAIANDA SADLER. Aulwra. Abbama: lloatt Econo • WII.I.I.AM ROY SADLER. Moatgoairry, Abbanu; Budi....... AdminUlra lioa I -i • I daa IN DAVID SAFER .1 ekeonvilb, Florida; Vcteriaary Medicine (3) 11 Sigma a BETTY ANN SAGGUS, Atbnta • llamel ...... (3); ZeU Tau Alpha • CHARLES RICHARD SALMON Auburn, Alabama; Agricultural Science (3); K-m pi Sigma. ETHEL ANNi SALTER. UinuingliaiB, .Alabama. Iliiiur Eoiniiiniv. (I); Thcla I p� ih u. i ii o n o ii i: s 171 I IK V S II M i: i ii i: j i x i o I! s � s o I • 3 1 K 9 11 10 1 • JANE SAMK(RI). Auburn. ALiImiu; Home Kcm.iiii. • i ll: K.i| i« Delta. • MAKTHA AH AI.TON SIMMONS. Rome. Georgia: An (It Phi Mu. • CLIFFORD F.l GF.NK SAMPLE, Birmingham, Al.banu Hr. irfoal Engineering (2). • BETTI Jt AX SANDERS. AbnadM 1 iiy, Alibanu; Physical Education 111. • LASSIE A. SANDERS. Alexander City. Alabama; Science aid Literature (2). • JAMES G. SANDERS. Clopton. Alabama; Actrrinary Medicine (A), • JOHN THOMAS SANDERS. Green-eill . Alabama: Arterinary Medicine (A); Alpha l‘� i. • LEONARD LAID SANDERS. Childersburg. Alabama: Industrial Aljn.vm.nl 2). • A1 Al! II.KK SANDERS. Auburn, Alabama; Interior Ite.ign ( I) . 2 • JOHN THOMAS SANDERS. Greenville. Alnlum.i; Aeterin.irx Mnlicinr (2): Alpha M • JOHN MELVIN SANDY. Tanner. Aliluma; Agricultural Science 2). • KERWIN SANFORD. Ilally Pond. Alabama: Agricultural Education (I); Della CM. • 1. A LII AN WADE SANFORD. Piedmont Ala Lama: Dramatic (I): Delta Glti. • t AROI.YN SANSING, WohNiikI.. Ala. luma: Home Ecenomi,- (1). • Will I AM IIAA ID SANSON. Prichard. Ala luma: llu inr� Admini.tralion (ll • HILLY IIANSTON SASSER. SI.. ..ml. Alabama; Agricultural Education (I). • till ARI LS IIAKYEY SASSER. Montgomery, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering (ll: Lumlxla Chi Alpha. • AGNES ELLEN S.AYRL, lliiiil.villi-. Alabama; Home Faonnnii • (ll. Alpha Del In PI. 3 • 01X0 KARL SAUERBREY Greenville. South Carolina; luduttrial Management lt. • JERRY’ LEWIS SAY At.I. Piedmont. Alabama: Btninerr Administration (Al: I’ Kappa Alp!. • Will I AM II SAVAGE'.. JR.. Bir-mingfaam, Alabama: Forestry (3) • BK1TY ( AROLYN SAYERS. Tilliwr Alabama: Secretarial Innens (I). • CHARLES LEWIS St IRBROUGH. Rockford. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering t.l). • J.AAIES I’KKRY s AR 80R01 (ill. Eulaula. Alabama: Pharma. I I 1 Sigma Nu. • R0BER1 LEI SCARBROUGH. Troy. Alabama: Buildi Conotractioa «). • WALTER GEORGE'. S( HAIIT. K..|u-rl«blr. Alabama; ETeelrieal Engineering l2l JANE E'. SCIIAI EK. liirniingham. Alabama: Heme Economies (I). 4 • MARY M SCIIF.IDEI.ER. Atlanta, Georgia; Secretarial Training (2): Phi Alu. • JAMES ALTON SCHELL. Goodwaler. Alabama: Businem Adminrutra. lion (li. • RAYMOND M. SCIIIFF. Huntsville, Alabama: Electrical En ginecring l2). • RONALD HEAKY SCIIIKO. Tampa. ETori.la; Science am! Ijtcralure (I): Sigma Pi. • RICK '1. SCHLOSSER. Hirtningliam. Alabama: Industrial Management (I): Delta Chi. • CRETCHEN SCIIMELZF.R. Montgomery. Alabama: Applied Art (2); Alpha Delta Pi. • AlARY KAY SCHMIDT, Decatur, Alabama: Home Eaviftomir. (3): Alpha Omicron l’i • JOHN EDSEI. SCHMITH. Clanton. Alabam-.: Clieinoul Engineering (I1 • JERKY GRANV1L SCHMITZ, Prichard. Alabama: Aeronautical Engineer ing (2): Sigma Phi Epsilon. • BERTR AM MYRICK SCHOE.LI.E K. Thnmastnn. Georgia; Chemical En gineering (2). • ALFREO J. scihchmann. Pensacola. Florida: Eleelrit -Engineering (3). • ILAKILARA SCIIMAEI.ING. Eulaulu, Alabama: Secretarial Training (21. • RALPH I.Ol IS SCIIAILING. EVrnanadina. Beach, Florida; Arrotiaulii al Etigineeiitig (21. • HAROLD LEW IS SCIIW EINEIIK ATEY Ilirmingli.nn. Alabama: Science and l iterature (Al • AKTII1 It LEE St I A-TER. Mobile, Alabama: lluidnr . Administration (A): Delta Tau Delta. • AMI A I.Ol ISE SCOFIELD. Birmingliani. Alabama: balucali-n (2l: Alpha Gamma Delta. • II.AI. N. SCOEIELD. Huntsville. Alabama: Electrical Engineering (A). • DOROTHY' DEAN SCOTT. Anniston. Alabama; Ldu.-a-li-'ti (I). 6 • M. ERANCII.E SCOTT, I-cods. Alabau : Textile Engineering (ll: Kapp.i lleltj. • PEN C SCOIT. Auburn. Alabama: Scienee and Literature lit • RICHARD JOSEPH SCOTT. JIL. M-n,I..... Alabama; Radio -• Ad ....... iration (3): PI Kappa Phi • ROBERT NORMAN SCOTT. Dothaa. A.. Gi� il Engineering (ll: Sigma Phi Kp-ilvi. • SAMAIYE RI4.KS SCOTT. Edit-bop , Alabama; Marie (I). • vuhiaai WINFIEI.D SCOTT, Huntsville Alaluna; Aleehanical Engineering (1). • J At (. 1 E'.I.INE'. SCREtt S. Col umbo-1 -• igi i; HomeEcnnomin 111. • HENRY .St ROCGIN, Gadtden. Alabama: Rudno. Adinini-trati..n (ll. • ROBERT I’. S( ROGCINS, Opelika. Alabama; Textile Management (1): Sigma Pi. • HE K I It E '.'I INN SCRUCGS.JR.. Talladega. Alahi nut; Pu l� - ..t.-t.s .. . igin.i Alpha Ep.ibm, • Jl III III ANN SCR LOGS. Bimungham. Alaluma; Education (2): Delta Zeta. • JOHN A. SEARCY, Montgomery, Alabama; Agn ultural Administration (2). • MARION I.E'E SEIARCY. Huntsville. Ala-h.I ma: Secretarial TT .lining (It; Della IMta Delia. • I A It N IN III (ill SEARS. III. Augusta. Georgia: Architecture it). • ELEANOR E SEoY Birmingham. Alabama: Education (2): Della A-la • JOHN SET'.GAR. Web. see, Alabama: Education (2). • HECTOR HH HARD SEIGI.IK. Havana, (alba; Mechanical Engineering (A). • C. Y . SET E’, Alulga, Alabama : E’.le.-lri • aI Engineering (2). 8 • IT M BOYKIN SELLERS IR S ridan Wyoming: Chemical Engineer m - i j ■ ■ Delta Oil. • E DURMOM SELLERS. Montgomery. Alabama: Ch....... Engltu ring (3) • John RODNEY SELLERS Sn lh. Alabama: I-,..Med mu. (I . • ITE WADI SEI.I LRS. ••n...n-a. ibau Pharmacy (3) • MARJORII ANITA SELLERS. Birmingham, Alabanu Edacaiion 1) • EDWIN RILEY SELLS, Smith . Alabama; Edoeatioi (2) • JAM •'INN. Aubarn. l bam S • rial Training (1): Alpha .......nu Delta • WILLIAM CANADA SEKDA. JR.. Al.d.ilr. Alabama: El.-ctti d Engineering (2) Signal Chi • SANDRA LEI SEXTON Butler Alabama Laboratory Training (2). The New TeJnvition :o«im 9 • JAMES E’REDERIt K 11 At M I.EORD, JR . Birmingham. Alaluma; Bud-to-- Administration (2); Pi Kappa Alpha. • EUGENE RAYMOND SIIACK I IY. Columbus, Georgia Indu i gcmait 1 • • JOE REXEoltD SIIAFFER, Columbus Georgia: Eic-trical Ejtgineering (T). • ELBERT J.A K SIIAAIBURGER. Montgomery. Alabama: Engineering li. • ROY shank. Jacksonville, ETnrida; Aleehanleal Engineering (3): Pi Kap|u Phi. • JOHN A. SHANNON. JR.. A tedenburgli. Alabam- ; Agn. ultural Edueation t2t. • IEN IIKOI GHTON SHANNON. Fairfield. Alabama: Industrial Mmag. mi it (2). • REID t . 'll ANNON. Mobil.. Al iL.iiii.,: M bani- al Enginm ring (I). • FRED HALL SHARP, JR.. Iiirmingh.ini. Alabama; Industrial Management (I): Pi Kappa Alpha, 10 • HUGHES CLAYTON SHARP, Alexandria, Alabama: Mechanical Engineev ing li Phi Kappa Tau, • John EDWARD SHARP, Gadsden, Alabama; Electrical Engineering (2). • RONALD JA'Ils SIIAW, Audora, Illinois; Applied Art (5). • RU HARD EDCAR SHEFFIELD. Selma, Alabama: Phar- nu | (2 : K....... AIpb., • EDWIN A SKEIJ.F.Y, JR Knoxville, Tennemw: Moli.ioi. d Engineering 2t: Alpha Tau Omega. • AlARY JANb SHELLEY Headland, Alabama; Homo Eeoaomh (2) • PHILLIS Jl N) SHEPARD, Seeretai al Training (2). • Nam y • ATIIERINE SHEPARD. Itirmingham, Alabama: Home Ecnnomic l . Phi Mo. • PATRICIA SHEPHERD. Bin rainghaiB. Alabanu: Chemistry (I). II • SHIRLEY GRACE SHEPARD, Phi iiy, Alabama; Secretarial Training (2); Theta Upeiloi. • ROXANNE SHEPPARD. Verbena. Alabanu: Eh raentarv Education (3); Alpha Chum Delta. • HOYT SHF.RARD, JR., Decatur. Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering (1). • HENRY ' NIn SIIERER. Oakman. Alaluma; Flretrh.il Engiiirrring (1). • JAMES Dl'M EY SUER-MAN. Biriiiirighani. Alab.im.i: Alrrliinieal Enginreriug (It. • J(tl|N TULA-RON SID RKIT I . JR . Mnhil.- Alabama lndii.ln.il MaiMgenu-iit I I) • J W SIIEKREIt. Auburn. Alabama: Technical M.inagrrurnt (2). • Al AN P|ER( I SIIF.WMAKER. Danville. Kentucky: Aer..nauiiral Engineering (3). • ROB EK 1 P. SHIELDS, Ntrhville, Tennenaee: Art.rin.ir Nl«-.li -ine (.1); Kappa Sigma. • S it V II o . 1 O II Mi S • 173 i i i o i; s ¥ is i: s ii i i; 1 • JIM n K SUIGH. Cullman. Alabama: Industrial Management (3). • JOHN DAVID SIIIPLEY. Greenville. Miuuuppi: Mechanical Entim t2t: Kappa Alpha. • AIAKGIE SHIPPEY. Atlanta. Cc� uii: An (2). • CAKI. STEPHEN SHIRLEY'. nder-.n. South Carolina: Mechanical Kti-gineeriag Sigma Phi Ep«itoa • ll RI CS I LYDE SIIIRI El Bi .1 lia Conttraciion (1). • E ' 1 V AY'NE SHIRLEY. Eufaula, Alabama: Merit ni ral Knfin«rin|! 1). • CI.ORlA ANNETTE SHIVER. Comer, Alabama; S-. rctarial training 1): Delta Delta Delta. • JOHN A. SHIVER. AthforJ, Ala bama; Botiinc Administration (I); Delta Tau Delta. • Klcll Mil) I ANE SIM 111' Birmingham. Alabama: ETrciric.il E'nginrrring 2� 8 • CAROL ANN SMITH. Mobile, Alabama: S-ienrr anti Liletatiiic (A). • CARL BRADLEY SMITH. Montgomery, Alabama; Building Construction • 1 • CECIL DAVIS SMITH. Birmingham. Alabama; K� r«trv (3). • CHE RIE JEANETTE SMITH. Grenada. MiMiwippi: Education 2 . • I1ARLES UK II Mil) SMITH. Birmingham. AlulMmu; Cixil EiiRineeriiiR (3): Alpha i hi Omega • CLARENCE R. SMITH. Gilbertown. Alabama: Mcehanteal Engineering (3). • I : 11 I I 11 I SMITH. Cullman. Alabama: Home Economic. CA : Alpha Cammo Delta. • I TETON REGIVAI SMITH, t |..n v.« d, Miiliiima; M.-ehaniejl Engin .ririr CM. • t 1 BITS l)UY S ll||| Baxter villr, Mi. i..ip|.i; E’ rr.trv (2). 2 • CHARLES EVERETTE SHORT. Knoxville. Tena.....................■ Veterinary Medi- .m. (3): Alpha Pei • EVERETTE N. SHORT. Prichard, Alabama; An (3). • E. REBECCA SHORT. Birmingham, Alabama; Dramatic i : .u Tau Alpha. • RON AM) (L SHORT. Phcnix City. Alabama: Interior I) -ig-i tli. • CHARLES SIBLEY. Nit. Hope, Alabami . Batlncaa Administration (3) • DAVID MeLAIN SIBLEY. Rtuedlrillr. Alabama: Agricultural Ad-minUtratloa (I): Slgata Phi Eptiloa, • BILLY I ARI SIDES Dora, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (2). • PEYTON ANDREW SIDES, Montgomery' Alabama: l li -i«-.iI E -Ill iti n • 1 • • SARA DE. N MDI v. p-i . Alabama: Secretarial TraininR (I). 3 • WILLIAM R. SIGLER. Moatgoaicfy, Alabama: Chemical Engineering (I). • 1 1111 l 11 ‘ SIKES. Roanoke, Alabama; Electrical Engiactiog (I). • ROBERT KEITH SIKES. Auburn. Alabama; Veterinary Medicine (S); Omega Tau Sigma. • MONTY’ D. SIMMONS. Alnnigomerv. Alabama; Budne — dmini-- I . • HARVEY I.YDE.N SIMMS. JR., Mot It m. Ala ama: Ml Engineering (1); Della Sigma Phi. • GI.I.NDA NN SIMPSON. U m h r City. Alabama; Secretarial Training 2 . • AROLYN PAICI SIMPSON. Montgomery. Alabama: Sociology (2). Alpha Gamma Delta. • RICHARD Cl ENN SIMPSON, Kenmnre. V Y’ .rV: ETn-triral Engineering (3): Tau Kappa Eptiloa. • RUFUS ELMER SIMPSON. Alabama ( Ity. Alabama: E’.lrrlriral Engineering (It. 4 • DORIS NNi SIMS, Lanett, Alabama; Commercial Education (3); Theta I ptiioa • Ei. REEYES SIMS. H;rminRli.un. Alabama: Mechanical Engineer iiig t! . • GEORGE A. SIMS. Falkrtllc, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (1). • JIMMY Mil.FORD SIMS. Lanett. Alabama: Btuinca Adminbtration (3). • RICHARD B. SIMS. Cropwdl. Alabama; Electrical Engineering i . • ROY’ G SIMS, Enterprise. labarm: Agricultural Education (2): Alpha Gamma IDiO. • CHARLES B. SIMPSON. IlirminRliarn. Alabama: i il Engineering (2). • CHARLES NOKVEI.I SIMPSON.t ,. M .1...,,..: M. • Ii.ni. .1 Engineering l). • WILLIAM RALPH SI NCI MB. PopUrviUe. MU--i--ippi: Veterinary Medicine 2). • DARWIN SIMS SINIEHD. Andorra). Alabama: Agrlcultnral Scienct 'i • CHIT A NANDAN SINDH. K bil. India: t ml Engineering (3) • KAA ROSALIND SINGER. Montgomery. l .barii.i; r t l : Clu Omega. • RAM I P ASYA SINGH. Barahpur, Bargaon, India; Civil Engineering (3). • JEFF SlRMON, E’ranLlit), Vlabama: Civil Engineering Cl). • RODNEY’ U. SISK. Talladega. Alabama; Electrical Engineering (1). • JOHN lioltEHT SITTON. JR.. Montgomery. Alabama: Bum llt « Adminixlralion (I). • KOBEliT I SITTON. Tuscumbia. Alabama: Electrical Engineering (3). • KP.NDAl.l t I AY’TON SIVLE1Y, Deentiir. Alabama; Civil Engineering (I). • DORRIS ANN SMITH. Jaekton, MirriMippi; I iboratory Tcclmialugy ( ■' Delia Delta Delta. • DAVID E. SMITH. Storn-on. Alabama: ln-lu-1 riiI Management (2): Pi Kappa Alpha. • DONALD GENE SMITH. BI-n.nt-aEle. Alabama: Chemical Engineering tl). • DONALD HENRY SMITH, JK.. M bile. l bari.i: Bu-ine.. Adiiimi-tr.itn-n • 2 : Phi Della Tilda. • DONALD It AY SMITH, Huntxville. Alabama. Mechanical Engin,. ring (I): Sigina N I. • EARLE Iti SSEI.I. SMITH. JR.. IVrrv. Georgia: Itu.ine.- Administration (2). EUGENE RUSSELI SMITH. Andalutla. Alabama: Anhiteelurt (2) Pi Kappa Alpha. • FINOI'S IIAI.I. SMITH. Eufaula. Alabama: Veterinary Medicine (3): Alpha P- • FRANK PIF.RCI SMITH. Leeds Alabama: In- du.trial Management (2). 6 • BETTY FRANCES SKEI ion. Tarrant, Alabama; Secretarial Training 2 . • NEWMAN SHELDON SKINNER. JR.. Eutaw. Alabama; Pharmacy (3). • RUSSELL VIRGIL SKINNER. College Hill. Kentucky; Veterinary Medicine ($). • SHIRLEY JEANETTE SLADE, ThoouuvUle. Alabama, Elementary Education 1 . • HARRY ROBERT SI.AGI.E. JK.. Birmingham. Alabama; Pie-Veterinary Medicine; Alpha P� i 1). • WILLIAM 1 SLAGLE. E'iir Point - Alabama: Agrieultural Education (3). • CHARI.ES ROIlEltl si M CUTER. Meridian, Minbappi: Architecture (3) • Al l N HILT SI.EDCK. laiGrange. C,x rgi.i: Hufine Adminintration (I). • GIIARLTON El GENE SI.EDGE. EaGrangc, Georgia; llii‘incM Administration tl). 10 • FRANDES SMITH. Birmingham. Alabama; Chemical Engineering I). • FREDERIC LEE SMITH, Birmingham. Alabama; Induttriai Management (3); Phi I).-lt.i Theta. • C. Hoi s ton s'll III, Turk Alabama: Chtmh il Engineering (2): Sigma Alpha Eprilon. • GRACE MARIE SMITH. Sian cheater. Georgia: Ealuratioa (2). • GLENDA SI E SMITH. Boar.. Alabama: Home Economic Education (3). • HOYT 0. SMITH. Albcn . Alabama: Electrical Engineering (l . • JACK DARREI SMITH. Moulton. Alabama: S lenct and Literature Go • J AMES A SMITH. Peterman. Alabama: Pharmacy 1 I 1 • JAMES AUGUSTUS SMITH, Guatcnrille, Alabama; Education (3); Kappa Sigma. • MARTHA EAIII.Y SI.OAN. Ea� l Talla� � rc. Alabama: llonte Economic- II I. • SAM ll SLONE. III. York. Alabama; Pharmacy (1). • I AREN! I Al Ml All. Al..iilg..m -r . Alabama: Bu-inr.. AdminUtration (3); Vlph.- Ta i Om i. • ALBERT D. SMALLWOOD. I h.-.-dorc. Alabama: Aeromutica! Ad-miniMration (3); Phi Delta Theta. • HERBERT DAVID SMII.IK. Odumb -. Georgia: Glieniie.il Engineering 2 . • A ONE’OUD SMITH. t)rr� ille, VI,. ii.iina: Pre-AVlctinary M«li 'ine (2). • ANN HOBART SMITH. Il.ittie-hurg. MUaiwippi; Pharmacy 12): Chi Omega. • I • 11 l A i.i | S3HTII, Albert idle, viah.im-. Engineering Phy� ie (2). • It 11 I Y Jtll- S VI IT H. Gi-raMin-. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (2). II • JAMES FRANCIS SMITH, Motile. Alabama: Mechanical Enginceriag (1). • JERRY D. SMITH. Attallo. Alabama: llu-ine-- Adminiatration l2� . • JOHN 111! AN II EA SMITH. E’orc-t !it� . North Carolina; NL-. bani il E!n ng — . • JOHN COLE SMITII. « Sultan mga. Tent..... Agri ultur (2): Alpha Gamma Rh . • LAYTON [ACER SMITH, lackaon. MiaMipi: i Ml Engtaecrlng (2): PI Kappa Alpha. • I.AVE’.KTE LAY SMITII, Iwh ville. Tcudomoo; Applied An (2): Delta Sigma Phi. • MAI JONES SMITH, Montgomery. Alabama: Engineering Phy� ic« ll): Sigma Alpha Kp ilmi. • MARY an SMITH. Spring Hill. Alabama: Education (1): Chi Omega. • MAKG.ARE1 1.1.1 MIL IT I SMITH. Ildlin. Alabama: Edacatioi I). .i r i o ii s' • s o i ii o i o ik i: s • i it i; s u i i: 175 i ii i: • MMO JANE SMITH. llirmingham. Alabama; Secretarial Training 2t. . MARI JI Nf 111- SMITH. Mobile Aloh.m.. is.......... A.immi.iraiion (2); Alpl Gamma Mu. • MARI PRINCLI SMITH, AthetM, r«ii------------- Ketuie (3). • MATIILIA SMITH, Ml. Meig Abbot S.........logy (1) • MILNER IIYNE SMITH, Rircnk , Alabaam; Textile Engineering (3). • N Ni ELAIN SMITH, Demur,Georgia; Science ndlaa (1); ZtuTai Alpha. • I VKOI IM KAIKCI.OTH SMITH, Birmingham. Alabama; Home Economic 11). • ELIZABETH I.OI SMITH. Memphi . lenncMcc; Horn ' Economic (I). • I’M I IE JIM SMITH. I.i-t lalbnec, ilabanU! Edoco linn l). 8 • Konaid I STAMPS. I .mi llabaiu; Induatrial Management 2 • MART 'M SI ANDRIDCI II tyden m.............. Hoc • Econo • DAVID CHARLES STANLEY, Poet Perm a i A 1 rinarj Modi (3). • JAMES CHRISTOPHER STANLEY. Serabnd. Alabama; Cbcaai eal Engineering 2 . • EDDIE FRANKLIN STANTON. IR . Stockton lla bama; Igrienltaral Education tl • EVA I.ENELI STANTON, Jacl.M� n llle, Florida; Chemical Engineering (2). • John EUGENI ST I ARNES Auburn, Alabama; Engineering Phytdca (1) • FREDA Jl AN STEELI P : 1 impbell, Alabama: IIobm l • . nki 1 • • JOHN D. STEEUE, Athens ALiUuna: liueinr- Admini-lrath-ii M), • PEGGY IOY SMITH, CoHinarille, Alaban Secretarial • It l I’ll AIM IN SMITH. Albertville. Alabama: Klntriral Knfinmlni; «1) : Tan Kappa Ep.i|..n, • KICIIAKI) TAYI.OK SMITH. Columbua. Georgia: Aeronautical Engineering (3). • RONALD III RTON SMIT H. Sha«mul, Ala bama; Textile Management (2). • Kt III JANE SMITH, Birmingham bama; ll-me Economic (2). • SARAH MARGARET SMITH. Eufaula. Alabama: Secretarial Training (3t; Kappa Delta. • SHIRLEY’ ANNE SMITH. Opelika. Alabama: Bti� inr� Ailministratlnn (I). • TIIOMASt I ARK SMITH. Huntsiill--. Alabama: Kiisine AdmmiMratom (It. • AA . I SMITH. Hunt--villr, Alabama: Mrrhanu-.il Engineering (2). 3 • WAYNE M. SMI III. Entripiise, Alabama; ImiuMri.ii M.iniigem-n t2) • U II LIAM V SMI III. - Icr.i, Alabama: Elcvlrirfll Engineering t.’lt • W II I.IAM INGE SMITH. Montgomery. Alabama; Electrical Engineering • NELSON MABRY SMITHSON. n.lilutb. Alabamn: K-i-m. ■■ -l min -h i . (2). • THERESA ANNE SNEAD. Eufaula. Alabama. Pbar................ (1) . • DOI GI.AS HAKOI.D SNELI. Oeark. Mabaiua: I’r. .-trr,„ai� M..|i • inc (2). • I.ETTTE JANE SNEI.I.GROYE. O ark. Alabama: I aboratory Trrli- nob.gy (I • JAM! s AA SNIIILR. Ellavillr, Georgia: th.-ni.al Enginrrring (2) . • THOMAS NORTON SNIDER. SkdbyriUc. Kenlncky Veterinary Medicine (a). 4 • DAVID E Mil. SNODDY, Rogerwrille. Alabama: Mecbanical Englnccriag (2). • EDNA KK N Is SNOW, llirmingham. Alabama «2 : Alpha Gamma Delia. • ROBERT II. SNOWDEN, Park, Tesaa; Bnlara Administration (I) • THOMAS ALVIN SNOWMEN. |R„ Mentgoi .. Alai am; Indnrtrbl Management l . • (-AKY ALLEN SNYDER, Cadadcn. Alabama: Phyaicnl Education (I). • ANNA BESS SOBERG. Spring II.II. Abba llemi I--notnir. 11): Alpha Gamma Delta. • FRED K. SOIFER, Miea i. I lotitb: n-•-rin.il Medicine (3): Otncgu Tau Sigm.i. • JOHN ERED SOII.E.AI . Tru-vill -. Alabama: A r..n«utirj| Engineering (It. • JAMES KollEKI SOl.O MnN. Abhrvillr. Alabamn: limine Admini-tration 2 . • JOHN SOLOMON. IK.ilMn. Alabama Ru.inr . dmini trate n t2t • JAMES BRUCt SOMERSET, Troy. Alabama: Electrical Engineeriai • PERRY Al siin SORRELL. Verbena, Alabama; Electrical Engineering 2). • MARK SANKtRH SOW El.l, Urn ton. Alabama: building GonMru. '(I); Sigma Ntt. • FLEM II. SPAIN, Birmingham. Alabama: ii«il I n gineering (2): Sigma Phi Epalkm. • PHILIP NORMAN SPANN Dothan. Alabama: Architectun (7) Knpp Slgaaa • WILLIAM Id N SPANN. JR.. Chemical Engineering (3). • JON JOSEPH SPANO. Columbu , «_____________r i... • Ml Engineering (It: Sigma GhL • IIORHY JOE SPARKS irbon Hill. Alabama; Efoclrir.il Enginrrring (It. 6 • WILLIAM M. SPARKS. Birmingham, Alabama: Boon.--. Administration (2). • CECIL I SPEAR. IR. I i Pine. Alahamt : Civil Engineering M|'ba Gamma Kho. • JACK G. SPEAKS, Alexander City. Alrh.iina; ln.luMti.il Management CO. • JOSEPH S. SPEARS. JIC. Man- lioter. Alabama: Eh. trical Enginrrring I I). • I El) CI.ITTON SPE AKS. Alexander Lm. Alabama: Rntincm Admlnblr it on 2) • « AKoi j acoI EI.IN SPEED, Enterprise Ab-bama: Horn. Ecm-im.. (|i • MARY E.ARI INI SPEER. Eiiuulity. Alabama; lloene i • JAMES B. SPENCE, I ifarette, Abb BuNnces Administration 3): Pi Kappa Alplaa. • JOHN RADNEY SPIVEY, Roanoke, Al.ib.im ; Textile Engineering (2). • E. PATRICIA SI’K AGI E. llirmingham. Alabama: Kb-ir.rntary E.lucalinn « t Alpha Comma Della. • KAY CLEMENT SPRI 11.1 Dunxroodv. gb; Business Administration (2) • SAMI EL J. SPI RGEON. JR„ Hirming-limn. Al il'.iin.i; Mrrbiitiir.il Engineering (1); Ka| |..-. Sigma. • JAMES E. SPI Kloi K. Nashville. renneaace: Aeronautical Adminbiration Cl); Sigma (In • KOlILK I El (,ENK STABLER. Eurinan. Alibama: Sienre n.l Lit-'■ramie l2l • JAMES K STALLINGS. JR . P.gr«n Creek. Alabama; Phar-i (It. • MARA JANE STALLINGS. Ontrmllr. Abbanu; Home )«.- ornie. Education (31: Alpha Omieron IN • M -DI EEIK ST.AI I WOK III. II. Pine Apple, Alabama: Agricultural Science (It: Alpha Gamma Klv.. • I ABItA DALI STAMPS. Phenix Citv, Alabama: ln.luMri.il Management (2). 9 • KENNETH Cl ARK STEELE, M- I.il.. I i-I trini Alanagcmenl . :i; I nU ’I. Alpha • ROBERT lit STEELY. I •■alow. Ablante. Elrriri.el Engineering (2) • PATRICIA nni STENSON. Moaroerille. Alabama. Kdu.alimi (2). Alpha D- ila Pi. • III AM STI I’IILNS Birmingham, Alabama; Edneatien (I); DeliaZcta. • JttllN Id FLEDGE STEPHENS, Orbndo. Florida Clril Enginccriag t 1 Phi Della tel • JOSEPH 1 STEPHENS. I nden, Alabama: Matic (3). • ROY CLIFFORD STEPHENS. IjI.iim.i (!it . Alabaam; Cbenm t ncering 2). • WILLIAM LEI STI PI IE.NS Columl -. Georgia: Electrical Engineering 11 • • GLENN I STEPHENSON. JR.. Ilirrmngture. Alabama; MoTi.inir.il Engineering tit: Alpha Tan (tmeg.i. 10 • JOEL KttltEKI STEPHENSON. JIL. lit mb' Al. b.i. Agricultural S nm i.’). Sigma Pi. • u i i| SIDNEY STEVENS, Virnt o - ■-. Mechanical Engineering 11 • BOBBY JEAN STERLING, Colombo . Georgia; Education 2l. B JCtY STEVENS, Nadnllle, Irnne....; An t.tt: t In Omega • CAROLYN STEW ART. Phenix City. Alabama: Education (It. • ) RANK AfrLEA N STEWART, Montgomery. Abba mo: Building Conatruclion ' 2 : S . t Alpha Eyoibu. JAAIES FRANKLIN STEWART. Ilartaclle, Abl aaa; Bumhch Adminialrntion (2 . • ROBERT Yd KEY SILW ART, Annialon, Alabama; Mechaniral Engineering '2). Alpha Fau Omega • WILLIAM GOR.NEI II S STEW ART. Ilribngri, Alabama: Pr.- Ai-Irrin. i) Alrdiein-- t2t: Alpha Gamma Kho. II • WISE DALE STEWART. Helena. Al.il-am.i. Lle.lrir.il Engineering til. • BARBARA A, STILL, Ilaleyrlllc, Alabama; Secretarial Training 1 i); Alpha Delta PI • CHARLES ABNER STOKES. Gmbden. Abbamo; I hoi lory Teehaology U) • CECIL GAINES STOKES |R NaUtrilb. Tenn-----------------------; M-.i n . ii Eagiaecring (2): Sigma Chi. • JAMES RANDELI. STOKES, Antbluria. Alabama: Arehitecturc (2). • MAIN GORDON STONE, Pine Apple. Alabama: Agricultural Sri.n.. (3). • CHARLES ROBERT STONE. Brcwlon, Aldtoma; Agri.ultur.il S. rn • • • KIAfKIA ANN STONE. Monlgonarrx. Alabama: S-.reiari.il Training l2). • SYLVIA ANN STONE. LaGrungr. Georgia: Ph� «ic | Education tit; Zeta T n Alpha. J v i o h s • s o i ii o i o ii i: s • i k i: s 11 i i: 177 i ii i: 611 x :i ii ii s : ■ ii . ■ • s :i 11 o it o 11 «■ o s • s 11 o 1 v n r a 11 x •(I) uojiwnp'j |r- ! '4«l iun‘1 11331 ISVf VIIXHVIV • 'M’lV ‘•‘■■N «.| M jhucmii'I pur mu-i-s -1“ |i ‘K33X K KV1T1IA • ’(I) u ‘'' P3 ‘ojnqny “1331 VY.l svillfovr • u «|� � ! «a IWD :l ■•p«|tpo “|33J (lOOJ AVII lit) III • «i ui� |ini.ju|uj|i -mm.mi :ifiaj,u;j •u«,|.iiu.M|| “IV3J 10 1 AUVK • ’“'•'•'M ; l ! 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IN 11.1 ,||}|| • U) aiij—iiirirj |r..jur,,.s.,v : anqt|V «tt p n X ‘ V o UI.IHS IM I- V1IHIL IWIIIItt • (S J ' ll ■ ru '!‘'|V •.M..IIH •SI1II.S W VMVIV • ' l-'I'N I'l.l : l 3,,!J- J ! U3 1°-� � |.| |) !ur«|3uiaiji}| - Jlf '') | IN IM IN IS l'l 13 SUM f • tt) pdiatqMK :nn qv|V aiinhiii N3X0K AIVI VOX • i: •(j) � J!''«I I O-me rjv ‘il-ux.S|iw|y (| V| NDIll.LS SI I MV IV IMS • 15) � “! ‘I' ' •uunqrs ,| V I n� imin � y||iif • z MfiMiplas |nnm«uv :«fUa 9 wq j |g . I V IN H M I N VM| S.HWr • ‘ J !W9 ... ‘ HV NISV IN .IMIN lavyo si v n i . ■ bo|i mip3 |� Jbi|� M� V • •••nv ' .I ■ •■-•Is HSVIN.IMIS mv.no miivii • n ‘ .1 :r«ip.|r| •u..,.;oay NKX INHIMJ.S IWITll.tt S IISIVII. • !qT ' 'S :„) ,u-..B-SpurU |rii|..|. 1| : piur |i| r-,1!-.,,, ||X-J IHI | s AIIMOH • MM M(.-iv ....Mj.i..y-j,| imqqv ‘o� p p 0 ‘xaanis i f umnoi • ,,, � .mim.u ■ ( :rui« i� n ■'ll! 1 ‘l'l. '.IHSVHXS IV 3 IH3IV VI • o «i|d|V m;) ipijuiri : (i� «!« •!,I � 0|X� U| 03 ‘XjjuioJiboiv AI iv m is sum xaaaou • '(8) iiounltutii I� |jj«r� pu| :� ai� |r| 'oMorioaoji aivm.i.s n vivivlf • ‘(I) S..|.:.UI{WI .Ooi io.)c I :ruii .(� |y ■uiri|3uiiu,!i| AIVM.I.S 3 IS DlVVf • •rq.liv vildt’N '.I : r) iuiu � 8run| |BUi«npu| :tuinq |y 'uiKi|8uiiiiijg IWOXS MVIVVI SI IMVII ) • 4 � ' iujci|3 .ruicqqv H3VOIS l NI IMVIIH • !.l '• |',IV : I) won twawinv ‘ooH Bj n AM01S ISIMli:. 119 V I loiv . ri-Hxnpa Pld :(C) ib- «. i-� � iv I' -'I' ‘A3MOXS IHV tt'13 S31HVID • ‘(I) v.l :i-� « qe|Y ‘� n � Y ‘A3H0XS W n L03MV II . • •••“ ?• ’ • •«- n - ii-.i|rj|� IUI«U|.y 'MUMI.II r.urq |y «np.xrj� s ‘M3SOXS XV HMVII'IM • 0 I K I • HAR1 KATHERINE TERR, Man, UAuw; Hot Ecoaomi ■ Edut (hi 12 • PATRI4 IA ANN) TEER. Auburn. Alabama: fw-Vdoiiir) Med rim (2). • BOBBY HUBERT TERRELL. Greenville. Alabama; Pre-Dentin ry tit. • ALBERT EARI TERRY. Jackson, Mississippi: Electrical Englnccrln (A); Sijmj ( hi. • J VCKl. N KIAKCAK TKKKV. Birmingl ; m. Alabama: Education (3). • MAKV KLIZABKIII 1KKItY, Iti.cr A irw. Alabama; ll.m-Economic Education (3). • THAU Al BRIDGE TKKKV. (iourtland. Ala buna; lluiinrw Admini-tration (2). • KHAMilS ITKIII'IIM TKW. Sb-iodiIi. AUhauu; I’rr-DrntiMiy l . • I.KK II. THAMES. Montgomery. Alabama: BiMiru Administration (IV. • MARY JEAN niAMKS, Opillkj, Alabani; Education 43); Alphu Gamma It' It.i. • THOMAS UK HARD THAMES. E..ir i..p.-, Alabama; Pbjntk .1 Education (l): Pi K..|-! PM. • BUROFORD EDW ui THARPE. Opelika. Alabama; Forwtry 1). • MARTHA MABRY THAYER, Amer h lu..iii..ii ti -. i In Omega. • K V ILICE TIIIEL. Trnmville. Alabama: llet Economic (2): Zeta I in llpha • BETTY ! •' HIOMAS. Ili.ip. Alabama: Education (I). • ( . JOV THOMAS, Birmingham. Alabama: Edu-ration (2): Kappa Delta • ARI.TON U WYE THOMAS. R. ben-l.dc. Al. Kama: Civil Eogineeriag (2). • CHARLES FLOYD THOMAS, RwUm Alabama; Agricultural Ediieali.-n (3). 3 • DANIEL M. MU I IIIOMVS. Tupelo. Mi� i—ip;.i: Vitmoin M..li. ■-■ (4); N11 ha Phi. • DONALD SMITH THOMAS. Alexander CHy. Alabama: I’rr-lh-.iii-u, 111; Sigma Nu. • DONAI. I i I ARLAN THOMAS, Auburn. Ala Kama: Electrical Engineering (3) • DON XII) THOMAS, I’rll I ii . Mu baana: Indoatrral Management (2). • DOROTHY MAY THOMAS. Vaaking t.in. D.C.. Ilonar Economic (2): Alpha 0 Pi • ED LEE THOMAS. Montgomery, Alabama; Architecture (3); Sigma N • EVELYN ANN THOMAS. Ashland. Alabat; Edncation (2 : Delta Zeta. • JAMES PAT RICK THOMAS, Fair Add, Alabama: Ind ml rial Management (1 . • JAMES WILLIAM THOMAS. Jit., Anni-ton. Alaluma: Ebvtriral Engineering tit: Phi Kappa l ..u 4 • JANE V ANI E THOMAS. Huntsville, Alabama; Badaot Administration 'll: Alpha Delta Pi. • JOSEPH MILES THOMAS. IV.t-.tn. Alaluma: H i ■' i I). • M l I h N THOMAS. Alexander ( it,. Alabama; Burinc .. a (2); Pi K P. • ItoNNYE BE.AItl) THOMAS. Mont gomory. Alabama; Architecture 11� . Lambda Cbi Alpha • MARTHA Jan THOMASON. Annulet), Alabama; Pharmacy (1); Theta Upsilon. • ll(V THOMI.EY. Alcxamler City, Alabama: Secret..rial Training (I). • VI It ) I KE THOMPSON, Anni-ton, Alabama; lb ire Economic- Education (2): Delta Zeta. • Cl RTIS ALMOND THOMPSON. Belle Clade. Florida: ' vil Engineering (I): Umbria C.ni Alpha. • DAVID ROSE THOMPSON. J.-ap. Georgia: Chemistry (3). • (il V El GEN) THOMPSON. Birmingham. .M.iIi.hiu. Hu-iio — Adtiiiu-lia-item i ii. Phi Kappa Taa • IIUCII ALLISON THOMPSON. Birmingham. Alabama: Mrrhaniral Engineering (2); Sigma Phi Eptiloa • JVM ANN THOMPSON. Piedmont. Alabama: Kdac.iti.n (2) • Jl LIANNE THOMPSON. Auburn, Alabama; Home Economic- t2� : Della Zet.i • MARVIN M. THOAIPSON, Mobile. Alabama: Indu-lrial Management (I): Theta (Ihi. • Marv VIRGINIA THOMPSON. Latrerne, Alabama: II............ Ecea....it� (3). • Mill III I I I. A MONT THOAIPSON. S.n.intiah. Georgia: luilu--lri.il Management (2) • RIIETA JANE THOMPSON. Fort Payne. Alabaan; Home Economic Education (3) • STEPHEN MILTON THOMPSON, Cedariown Georgia; Textile Engineering I � . t • Will I AM D. THOMPSON, Tuskegee, Alabama: Cbcmirtry (2). • EMILY ANN THOMSON, Birmingham, ADkam Horae Economi. (2); Delta Zeta. • MARTHA JANE THOMSON. Birmingham. Alabama: Sc retariol Training tit. • JAMES DONALD TIIORNBI IK.II. Birmingham. Alabama: Mccfaanb ...I Engineering (2). • MELYIN DEI Alne TIIORNBI RY a brrtrillr. Alabama: Electrical Engineering (2); Sigma iv • Bl DDY I ARRY THORNE. 1 ordoi I. Alii ....; I • r. I.. tit try (2). • BOBBY BRI t E THORNTON. Pratt-xtil--. Alabama; Baeinem Administration (3) • nil TON REI BEN TIIOKN TON. JR., Montgomery, Alabama; Aeronautit ■ Engineering • 21 • ROBER1 K. THORNTON. Talla—re. Alabama: (ihemical Kutinn-rin; tl). • niERKSA VNNETTI THORNTON. Birmingham. Alabama; II................. Era nook 2); Phi Ma. • DOROTHY MARIK THRASH. Choctaw. A lab Horn |.....mice (2) • HERMAN •• THRASH. JR. Erlertle, Alaban Mechanical Engineering t.At • ROGER III AIM THRASHER, Moaltoa, Al. luma: In.lu.trial Managa-inc-nl (3t. • JOE THOMAS Till RMAN, lalladcga. Alabama; Applied An (2t: Sigma Nu. • LL4 V D MORRIS I KIE. JR.. I Al.ib.ima: Indu-lrial Management (I). • E’RANGOIS Rl 1)01 Pll TIGHI.E.K. It.-me, Georgia: lluunru Admini lr.iti..n (2). • HOMES A|. TI4 Kl E, Birmingham. Alabama: l-ulu-lri.il Matigrmenl (At; Sigma Alpha Kp-il� n • PEGGY N TIDMORE. Phewix City. Alabama; Pays I.-- tit t ii j ii ions o soi 11 • BILLY M. TIDWELL. Iloatavilk, Alabaa i Engineering (3) Sigma Nu. • till ARIES ALTON TIDWELL. Birmingham. Alahamt VI. rhanical Engineering (1) • MACON HVIKiN TIDWEIJ.. Keplon, Alabama: Agricaliaral Education (3). • ROBER1 NOEI IIDVAHl Cullman, VI. baota Pharmacy (3). • IIILLER Y SAMUEI 111 I . Greenville, v bam Btainea Administration (J), • ELIZABETH vnn III i n. Lonsdale, Ala l.aina: Edncation (3): Delta Zeta. • HARRIETT ELAINE TILLMAN, It., niiitgli-.m. M.ilui. i. II. I ■ mice (I). • vv I! | | avi FRANKLIN TINK- LER. Phealx C ty. Alabama: Engineering 2). • JOHN III RSIIOI IIN-i a Montgomery, Alabama: Aetefitutix Medicine (4). Too Hopqer 9 • Hi l IV ANNE TIPPINS. Creearille, Vlabama; Secretarial training (2); Vlplia Gamma Delta. • JttK DIXIE lll’ION. On.-.nta, Alabama: A .-ii-riixarx Me.li.-inr 41); Omega Tan Sign... • IKtAIK.lt BERNARD TISDAI.E. Auburn. Alabama: P e-Y........ary Med.............. • GRAN! Hill MAN m i i. II dry ii- Alabama: Applira Aril Pbl Kappa Tan • I li ARIK’t UN Kt in I ODD. Allalla. Alabama Indu-m.il vi ... „ • HER- MAN RANDOLPH TODD. Roger� ville. Alabama: Agricaliaral Edit • Hot.I.IS EI.BERT TODD. Rogenville, Al Agricaliaral Kilueatiim t.At. • It. jOANELLE TODD. Pensacola, Florida; I tome Fretaomifa •! . • J A MI x GROVER TOMLIN. Notaaalga. Alabama: Electrica Engineering (I). 10 • BETTY JE AN TOMLINSON. Five Point . Alabama; llomt Ecoaomieii Edu-cation (2). • t IIAItl.SIK lOAII INSoN. ClarkMlale. Al.--i—ippi. Svrctanal Training (3)« Chi m -gt. • JAIME TORRES, Bogota. 1 ilombia: A. ■ ..I Engineering (4). • 1 II ARI E- I RM All TATTY, JR.. TaUutcc. Alaliaii.. Burincm Admiabtrai • M AIK. Ait) I MARIAN TOWLE, Mold I. Alabama: Edncation (2); Alpha Omicron Pi. • ROBERT WALKER TOWLES. Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering (1); Lambda • i.. Alpha • ClIARI ES KENNETH TOWNLEY. Jam r. Alabama: Phy.it .1 E.b. ,-ation tit. • LLDY'D EVERETTI TOWNSEND, Evannille. Indiana; i et uieal E nginnrring (3): Phi Kappt I .c • Jl I II IRAAIAIlll. Auburn. Alabama: ll.-nw Rranomira (I). 11 • I Ml A lltAM VIKI.I. I ifatila. Alata..... EdneUWo (. Kappa Delta. • I v: ( S FRANK TRAVIS. East Point. Georgia Pharmacy (1) • JAMES Al TRAVIS. Birmingham. Alabam.i Indti-lrial Ala. .genx-iil 111 • KIN NKTtl K. TRAWK k. Bn Minrtte, Alabama; t.hrmieal Engineering (2). • CEORCE LAWRENCE TRAWICK. D. Soto C B.......................Admiaiatra- i-n t:.; Kappa Alpha, • THOMAS LAWRENCE TRAWICK. Mobile. Ala Indutlrial Management (2). • SANDRA TRAYLOR. Tyler. Al. Edocatioi Hi Kappa Ddta. • 1 ID t a:m RBI li I TRAYLOR Wet Alabama: Edoctfioa (3). • HAROLD EDWARD TRICC. Imper, Alabama: llu-inc— Ailn.ioi-trali.-n (A). o .ii o ii i: s e i ii % ii ii i: 181 1 • JKSSl WTI.I.I'M TKIPI.ETT. AnnUtm), 'Ul mi: '1r.li.mii-.il Engineer ing 3 : k ippa Alpha. • JOHN MAI.I.OI.M TKOl I M W. Almi-rr. Vlat.ama: • iltoral uiiiimriii • I ). • ELEANOR INN IKI E, Maditon. Mali Secretarial rraining (2); Alpha Inlino P • CURTIS PCRRT TIM Ml. D� tlian, Alii Inina; Bu .bc- AilniiniMliitimi (3). • HOlIII' G. TUCKER. Nf� Market, M.lit.mi,, Pkraknl Edacation 1 . • JIMMY ARNOLD TUCKER. Dnaiui. Alabama; 'lixluiiicil Engineering II); I Mu Sigma Phi. • rilOMAS STEVf rUCKER. Birmingham. Alabama; Bo� Iimm Admin in.n • WILLIAM TERRELL TUCKER. Odartowa. Georgia; ChemiMry (2). • ROBERT THOM 'S It CGI E. JR.. Perry. Geugia: Dam Hu.banJr I t). • SHIR LET INN FUCGLE. Eragwa, Alabama; Education (2); Alpha Delta PI. • DONALD ALBERT HJRNER. Whe. ... Alabama: Agricultural Edneatio i I), • DONALD CENT fl RNER. Moatgomi . Alabam .1 iirmia 11. il). • JOE W NE It RNER. Mrmphi r im........ Pre-Deatiatry (I). • Jl LIANHUCII I t RNER, Orark, Alatmau; So d Seieaea (3); Sigma Chi. • im ANN it RNER. Andalusia, Alabama: llomi Enatoia (3); Delta Am • MAIILON 1- It RNER. Athena. Alabaau: Pharmacy i2� . • RI( II RD ARNOLD TURNER. Kirminabam. Alabama; Electrical kniiamin: 2 . • WILLIAM V. I I KM It. Jacksonville Beach. Florida; Civil Engiarri ins 13). • M l '1 1 it RNIPSEED, 1 in n ;•! as . Alabaa 1 leDcatary I bn lira (I); Delta Zeta. • SAMI EL III DEN It RNIPSEED. Ailanu. G« Ekelri) I Engineering (1) JOE I 1 on TURPIN. Rkhmond, Kentucky; A'eterinni) Mr.liiim 1.1� • III I ill ' Kl 1 '. TYNES, Birmingham, VI I I.-, in. 1 Engineering 11). • CHARLES . rYSON, Hltea, Georgia; Phyai col Education .t . • TED DONALD TYUS. Birmingham■ Alabama: Agr� -■ ullur.il S-i.-ncc (3). • JIMMIE SPARKS I NDERWOOD. Ilawkia.tille. Co.|. si«: Buaine Admiaiatratioa (I). • I HI III I l III li« II M iigi nety. Ala Eaglikb (3): ....................... • BARBARA JOY UPSHATt Aabura, Ala Imn.i; S-vrruri.il Training (I); Drill eta. 4 • DEAN LEI PSI ' . Aaburn, Alabama: Architecture ’2); Theta i. • LEROY BURKI UPSIIAW,Hurtaboro, Alabama; AgriculturalSclmci (2) • JOHN ' ANDIVER Ne Market, Alabanm; Agricultural Seieaee CS) Si Ni • 'I'll' ow KNS ' . Headland, Alabama: Home Ecor.............ica 1 :1 1 hi Omcge. • FRANK M. A ANN. 1 itroaclle. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 3): PI Kappa Phi. • MU II Ni l KENNETH VANN. Inuerilh. Alabama; Pn Veterinary. • WARREN MOMPSON VANN. Birmiaghaat. 'Lil'.im.i: Mo'li.uiital Engiiircriog t2). • II.1.1 I BOltlt' V I’lirm I il). Alabama: Mum- 11). • Jl I)' ' W SCI'T.R, St. Petersburg. Florida Home Economic 11); Alpha Camini Della. 8 o CHARLES � n WADSWORTH Prattville. Alabama: laduatrlal IJe-� lga 11); Alpha Thu Omega. • WILUE FRANK w AGI R Mot '-• ■■■ bama: Veteelaary MedkuM (S ; Alpha Ptl. • JAMES W. AOM)N Wetumpka, Alabama: Electrical Engineering (3): I . Kappa Plii. • ROBI 1:1 MARL01 WACNON, Wetumpka. Alabama: Electrical Engineering (3); Pi Kappa Phi. • PAUL Mil l 1 11 W AITE. On- Hill. Alabama: Chrrm.al (I). • RUTH JANE1 WAITE. Ilunuvllle. Alabama: Education :• • JOYCE III I.F. WAITES. Detnopolla. Alaban Education ill: Delia Deli.. Della. • MART ALICI 11 Foil Dark. Alabama; Bu acar Admiabtratlra ■ • GEORGE II. WAKEFIELD. JR.. Birmingham. Alabama: Pre-Dentistry (1); Alpha !au Omega. • 'lli) in h; 111; m;h i n ', Alabama; Set rctaria train ng Cl); Alpha Gamma Delta. • III 'KD WILSON ' 'ItNADO. II. Gull I-or I. Mi.-iuip|.i: li in-ln Cl). • IHOM'S I.. ' AKNKK. Birmingham. Alabama: Cnl Engineering (2). • I VKvNt ) NOEI ' Al CHN, Binning It ii 1. Alabama; Chemical Engineering (3). • EDI IRD ClH EM IN VAI Gil-AN. la. vngrhN . Alabama; Agricultural Science (3): Delta Tau Della. JOHN E. VAI GUN. Birmingham. Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 12). • JOHN Boll) B I' 'I CIIN. Selma. Xlil.ami: i.ii Engineering III. • RONALD GK. ' 'I CHN. HunUville, Alabama; Agricultural Science (I). • I 'KOI 'I t N't Gill. N.i-hville. I.nn.--«e; Minirntit) Education il); Della Delta Della. 6 • VVIIT.I I AI.' IS 'EACH, Selma, 'Ubanaa: Veterinary Medieme (5): Kapa 'Iplia. • JANIES I.EON VENABLE, SheSeld, Alabama; 'rrunauli'-al Engineering el . • JAMES F. VICKERS, Alexander City, Alabanm: lextili Management (2) • EDWARD ALLAN VILECE. Doatur. 'Iibama: Fora iy Cl). • Ul I ' I I.'IKK '111 Alt, J i.'lti .� nt li..i� dppi; Kduealit.n CA) Delia Delta Delta • (.K'l)' It) I BI N VINES. JR.. BeMcmer. 'lamina: Electri.-al I ill • KoIDKI F. VINES. I laut.tn, Alabama; Electrical Engineering «1). • KON'I.I) 'I.I.l.N VINES. II-............... 'lal-am.i: Vlivhaniea. Engineering Cl . ♦ FI.OVD VINSON. Ri,.«e||ville. 'I.barna; Bu-in.-- '-I iniiiUlrnlion 1). • GRAHAM S. VINSON. JK, Mobile. Alai a i (I). • JERRY IB Wh VINSON. It..y, ,'l.ili.ima: Bu-in.--- 'dmini-lralien (I); Sig.-i.i N i. • rOMMT LAMAR VINSON, Slocombi AUbama; H-.m-.d Engineering (1) • John ROBERT VOLNOFF, Mobile Alabame; Meehan lent Eagiaceriug 'l . n,.:. i „ • CLIFFORD JACKSON von HOENE. n,. Orkuar Lou - .I.. Mechanii I Engineering (3): Sigma Alpha EpeUra • JAMES VI N K'NNtiN PeiMarola Florida; Meebaniral Engineering I� : Theta Chi • MART RITA WACIITER. Birmingham, Alabama; lleme tnomirt (2) • EDITH HELEN WADE, Birmingham. AUbama; S.«iology 11 . • I’ll' I I I'-SI K W ADE. Birmingham. Alabama: Ilcmc Economic• (I). 9 • i.ltvi)' MILTON WAKEFIELD. Doubh Spriaga, Alnb.....a: Agra Edumh I) • IAMES GROT R WALDINC. Entcrpru . Alai . nllm il Set ran . Sigma No • JAMES R WA1 DROP Blrmli Alabanm ladurtrlal Tlanageemni (3) • WILLIAM G WAIJ)ROP, Fayeeu Alab ima Butin -• Adminiairation (I • BETTT WALKER, Lanetl. Alabama: Education (3); Kappa Delta. • 1 I ARENt I WILSON WALKER; Cad • I. it. Alai ma; Mechanical Engineering 11). Della hi. • LIFFORD Mi l RETT W ALKER. JR.. Selma. AUbama; Electrical Engineering 11): Kappa • c) NI ARNOLD WALKER. Birmingham. Alabama: Electiiral Ei. ..ring (2) • II ASTI N ) .H S W31 Kill • l-t i.n. VI ,1 m.t: '.I In ginemng (I). 10 • HERSHEII VI TON vi KF.R. Cadrdcu. Alabama; I .ng (2). • MALCOLM F. WALKER Mount Hope, Alabama; Butluem v.i miubiratiw (3) • MART ELLA WALKER. Pre H.... Bo nt.mic (I) • VIAR' FRANCES I.KEK. OOord. Alabama: -creiarul rraining (1) • SUSANNE WALKER. Atlanta, Georgia: Secretarial train .ng 111. • w III I'M EDWIN l Kill. I maliUa. Florida; Veleriaanr Modi- ....S) iplia Pei. • NOMA JEAN WAIL. Thomaou. Georgia; Bueinoe Admin let ration •! • CHARLES ROBERT WALLACE, Dania. Florida: v.i rinan Medicim - • DORENA M WALI ACE. Anbara.Alabama - relarinl Training 12). I I • JAMES DOWALD WALLACE Floe........... Alaban Baalncce Admlniatniira I): Della S.g.na PhL • J II S l AMAR 'll At I I ... ... Alabaau; Ba ineer Adminiatraii-.n • I). • HOB).B I I 'ItKI WAI.I vi I ! ifaycth Pr, I a (2); Phi Kappa ran. • ROBERT ED ARI) ALLACK. ilunlsrille, Alabama; Electriea Eagiai • SUSAN WALLACE, liendenonrill . North Carolina; Home l....omies i2). • EARL TURNER WALLER, Mi.nlg.. tier . M.I.it .I- El---lrie.il Engineer mg • I . • II 'I KNOX W AIT ER. M.dtile. Alabama: Bu«ino AdmintMraliun (3). Ilii Della Tlu-tu. • MARIANNE WALLER. Aafanrn, Alabama; Semtar I rraining (I) • I’VIKHK II) NR' WALLER. AtUord. Alabamn: Butanem A dm liun 21. s o v ii o . i o IK i; s • 183 r ii : J I I « IK S . i ik i: s oi i i: I • WILLIAM CEOKCE WALLING. Dothan. Alabama; Pharma.) 2 . • GARDINF.R REX W ALLS. Oncna Cio� Road . Alabama: Pharmacy 2 • Uli II KI I . VM.'ill, Montgomery. AUlonu: Civil Engineer in,: t2� • JOHN BARNARD WALTERS, Fiirlifld, Alal-.ma; Pre-Drnti«tt) (1): ucation (3). • PHYLLIS ANN WALTERS, Annivtoa. ALiharaa; Elementary Education 12). • FRANCES MELANIE WALTHALL, Newbcrn. Alabama: Education (3); Kappa Delta. • CERALDINI WALTON Wmtlj Alabama; Education (2) • WARREN JI'DSON WALTON. Sawycnille, Alabama: H-j.inn. Ydtn.ni.nation (1). 8 • JAMES H WEBB. Roanoke. Alabama: Civil Engineering � 2). • JANICE WYLENE WEBB. LaCrange, Georgia; Education (2): Delta eta. • JOANNE WEBB. Montgomery, Alabama: Secretarial Training 1 : Zeta Tau Alpha, • J. c. WEBB, Opelika, Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering 1 • MELVIN WEBB. Aubumdile, Florida Medianical Engmeei • WALI AI l (.ienn WEBB, Mountain, Alabama; Buiineu Admlaiatration 12). • Hi LON LEX WEBSTER. W infield, Alabama; Agricultural S. i. „ ill. • J A Nil | WEBSTER, I l.. ... Alabaa Education (2). • RON LD IIOI'CIAS WEBSTER, Mobile. Alabama; Bu.ine.v Ailmini lrali- i (3); Theta Chi. 2 • WAYNE PICKETT WALTON. Birmingham. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering ' it • CAROIA n ELIZABETH WARD. Onellkn, Alabama: Edu . lion 2); Kappa Delta. • DEE WALLACE W ARD. Opelika. Alabama: Build ng Contraction (1) • HUGH C1LBER1 WARD. BrooMa««n, Miaalaaippi; Veterinary Mcdidai (S); Alpha P-i. • JOHN ALLEN WARD. Mobile, Ala bama; Indualrial Management (3); Sigma Pi. • LA VONNE WARD. Root Alabama; Elrnictilary Education 1 . • MARGARET WARD. Oiark, Ala-bama; Home Economic (2); Chi Omega. • ROBERT CARL w ARD. J -- k Minville. Florida; Civil Engineering (2); Pi Knppa Phi. • RODNEY EREI) W ARD. Cedumbu,, Georgia; Agriculture (2). 3 • ROSE MARIE WARD. Columbu,. Georgia: Art 2 . • SHERRY MAR 1. H i I W M 11 Cm!rev dir. Alabama; s- retarlal Training !- • WARDII Y W Mill ( ullm.in. Alabama; ln-lu.tri.il M.inageOMBt (3) • ROBERT J UARHIRST. Mobile. Alabama; Pharraaey 2.. • JOHN GARLAND « YRMATII. Ilurab-I.lt, Tenne--.; Indualrial Management I '■ : Alpha Tau Omega, • REGINALD M. WARNER. Columbu . Georgia: Buvine . Ad-miniatrallon 3t. • ALBERT MATrilKWs W RNticK. Spring Hill. Ala bama: Laboratory Trclm-dog. (g); DeltaTan Delta. • ARBIE GENE WARR. Clayton, tlaluru; Bud nr.. Admini.iralion (3). • WILLIAM SURGEON WARR. Opelika, Alabama; Pre-MevUcint (3) • ELIZABETH WARREN. Jackwin. Alabama: Commercial Eduealion (3); Phi Mu. 4 • FRANK ALLEN WARREN i -ii . Alabaaaa; Mtrhaabnl Em i tl). • JOHN ED WARREN. Marion Junction. Alabama: Pre-Vcterinjtv Medicint (2). • JOHN KAY WARREN. Eclectic, Alabama: Borinei ' mini.nation (1). • TOMMY’ L. W ARREN. Eaat Talla„ce, Alabama: Phar mac) tl). • DONALD WAYNE WASH 111 RN. Dadeville. Alabama: Forc.tiv (I). • JOSEPH REUBEN WASHBURN. Alcuad City Alabama: At o nautical Engineering (1). • MARTHA WASHINGTON. Auburn. Alabama: Home Economic (I). • JANE W ATF.RS, (Vilumbuv. Georgia; Ed t. atii.n (31 • JIM II. WATERS. Fairfield. Alabama: Architecture 21. Auburn's Lovers Lane, the Forestry Plot • ■ AROI CECELIA W VI FORD. Dotha . Alabama; Applied Art (1); Alpha Orater n PI, • II YRIIY’ W. WATKINS. Birmingham. Alabama: 1 Ml Eng. neerlng (2); Kappa Sigma. • I VICKY' THOMAS WATKINS, Montgomery Alabama; Indu.trial Management (2); Pi Kappa Alpha • JAMES WIN FORI WATI.LY. Andalusia. Alabama: Science and Literature 131. • AL K. W ATSON. Hronn.villc. Tennessee; Businr.s Administration (2); 1-ambd.i tin Alpha. • DoNAl.l) E. WATSON. Clanton. Alabama; Electrical Engi nerring (3). • HENRY l . WATSON, JR.. WV.t Point. Miwiwippi; Veterinary Medicine (3); Omega Tau Sigma. • HOW ARD TIPTON W ATSON. Lafayette, Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering 2). • JAMES RAY W ATSON. Anniston, Alabama; Agricultural Science (2). 6 • MARY' GAHKITY WATSON, Anniaton. Alabama; Home Economic Education (3); Alpha Onncroo Pi. • MIRIAM ELAINE W ATSON, Bermuda. Alabama; laboratory Technology (1 . • NANCY CAROLYN W ATSON, Mobil) Alabama; Secretarial Training (3); Delta Zcta. • JOHN F'. WATT. Atlanta. Georgia; Applied Art (3); Kappa Alpha. • JULIA PATRICIA WATTERS. Dalton, Georgia; Education 3 ; t.lii Omega. • SALLY II. WAITERS. At lanin, Georgia: Laboratory Teehnulogt Cl): Phi Mu. • DAVID OWEN WATTS, Camden, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (3)j Kappa Sigma • VERNON HELL WATWOOD. JR.. Auburn. Alabama: Civil Engineering (2). • PHILIP WAYNE, Toronto, Ontario, Canada: laboratory Technology (2). 9 • WILLIAM HER I W1.BS1IH. WintieM. Alabama; Agri ulltiral Science (3). • BARBARA GAIL WEDDLE, Alexander C t . II Training (I). • FRANK HI NT W EDGEWORTH. Guniervville, Alabama: Ornamental Horticulture (1). a MAX JEROME W EEMS. «lopton. Alabama; Agricultural Science (2). • WIEIIAM KOIIEKT WEIGH EL. Pitl-burgh. IVnnwIv.inia: M ’i.mi- al Engineering (1); Delta Chi. • WILLIAM HENRY WEIdENBACK, JR., Auburn, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (1). • JOE NEAI. W Ell ENYIAN. Stvnevill--. Mi..i..ippi; Arcliitevture (3 : Kappa Alpha. • ALEXANDER ROGER WELCH, JR„ Laaeil, Alabama; Indoatrial Management (3). • AI I.F.N R Y W EI.CH. Tilton. Georgia: Buviiicm Administration (2); Pi Kappa Phi. Ill • WILLIAM GREEN WELCH. JK . C-dumbu,. Georgia: Eb-iiriral Engi-neei ing (2 . • EAR I. PHILIP Wl.lDoN. w.-tumpka. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering (3). • WALTER EDMUND WF.I.DY, Gtickuiw, Alabama; Eon.tr. (3) • BARBARA ALLENE WELLBAUM, Talladega. Alab IIoom i eon mien Ed teatl -nils • JOHN i iiert w ei I lt l M. 1.11 Alai ma; Pharawiy (2). • JOHN l AWRI ni k w El k. P at cola, Florida: M tnical Engineering (I). • HAROLD WOODRUFF w El I S. Anniaton, Alabama; Indualrial Management (3), • JAMES EDWARD WELLS, Mont gomery. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 2s. • OTTIS HAWTHORNE WESLEY. JR.. Atlanta. Georgia; Mechanical Engineering 2); Della Tau Delta. • WILLIAM HE ULAIHKKFOKD. I Mall. Alabama; therm .1 Eng...--- r ill • HAROLD COLEMAN WEATHERS We a P. Int. Ceorglai lad -trial Minagement to. • EDWARD BENNY WEAVER. JR.. Cadsden, Alabama; Building Canal rue toon I • EDWARD BERRY WEAVER. JR.. Cadsden. Alabama; Architecture (3). • LARRY ALLEN WEAVER, U.rming-liam. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (I). • Jl NE HANKS Wl AVER, i aatleberry, Alabama; Phyraieal Education 2 . • ROBERT DONAI l’ VI A AER. Birmingham. Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering (1). • GEORGI DAVIS WEBB. Atlanta. Georgia: Agricultural Science (3): Delia Sigma Phi. • GLENN KKMM until. AlontgoT-erv. Al.iliam.; Mechanical Engineering (2): Sigma Alpha Ep-il.-n. I 1 • j i w 11 tin WESSON Sylg inga AI............. Ilooan Eeonomioa I non 2i. • DOLORES jo wist. Selma, Alab ma; Pharmacy ill-. Alph Omicroo Pi. • JAMES EARI WEST, Mobile. Alabama; Pharmacy • JAY FRANKLIN WEST, Key Weat, Florida; M« iani - Engineering l : Theta Chi. • PEGGY WEST, Montgomery, Alabama; Eduealion (1); Chi Omega. • Rtx-r.K HoWlll. WIM, J � -- r. Alabama Mt hanical Engineering (1). • VERNON EVERNI WEST Mobile, Alabama: Pharmacy 2). • WILLIAM A. WEST, Birmingham, Alabama; Aeronautical AdminDtt i « i Alpha. • BOBBIE WESTON. Marianaa, El-turn 11) : Chi Omega. .i u x ions o s o i’ ii o i o iK i: s • 185 r ii i ii i: s ii i i: 1 • El GEM. McKI ROY WHATLEY', IK.than, Alabama: Agricultural Science (1) ; Kappa Sigma. • Jl LI an CERA WI1ATI EY, Opelika, Uibon; Agri cultural Selena • 'll it i WARREN WHATLEY. Opelika. IUmu Agricultural Science 2 ; Pi Kappa Alpha. • WIU1AM ORRIN WIIATLEY. opelik.., Alabama: Industrial Management ill Phi Kappa Tau • THOMAS ADAIR WHEATON. Wlmw Park, Florida; Aafcnhtm (1) • KENNETH l. WIIEEI ER, Cadtdea, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering | • ill MAN El'CKNE WllkLI.EK. JK.. Birmingham. Alabama: Architecture l : kappa Alpha. • WILLIAM PAUI WHEELER. West Paint, C ©orgi a; I i� il Engl ■..... (3) • Hi NNY PRANK WHIDDON. Headland. Alabama: Pharmao (2) : Sigma Chi. 8 • CHARLES BAILEY W1LUAMS, Dooriaa, ..............rg Mechanical Engineer- ing (I). • DONALD PERKY WILLIAMS, Fairfax, llabama; Agricultural S..... 3 . • EDWARD F. WILLIAMS. Mcmphi . I •- Mechanical Engineering (3): Sigma Pbl Epsilon. • CERTIIEN ELBER1 WILLIAMS. JK.. Selma. Alabama: Agricultut I Engin (I). • HUGH JAY il LIAMS. Pensacola, Florid Electrical Engineering (2). • JACKSON B WILLIAMS. Talladega. Alabama: Induatrial Managerm-nt l . • J'K’ MILLARD WILLIAMS. Mobile. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering 2 : Unib.L, Chi Alpha • JAMES MARTIN WILLIAMS. Albertville. Alabama: Meehan lead Engineering l). • JERRY LEE WILLIAMS. Birmingham. Ala. bama; Aeronautical Engineering (I): Sigma Phi Epsilon. 2 • NANCY B WIIICIIAM. Ilaymerillc, Alabama Home Economics Edaention Hi: Phi Mn. • RITA CLAIRE WHIGHAM. Loaimlle, Alabama; Edm Uioa (2): Alpha Delta PL • CARL J WHITE. Phmix City. Alabama; Bt Administration (2). • 1 IROL C. WHITE. M-mig-mirv. Alabama: Art 21. Alpha Della PI. • ' II ARI LS DANIEI WHITE. Arhland. Alabama: Foreetry • It: PI Kappa Phi. • DEAN EDWARD WHITE. Billingaley. II It.-in--— Administration ill. • DONALD WIIITF., Billingsley Alabama: ( hemieal Engineering (2� • DONNA MARIE WHITE, Birmingham, Alabama; Home Economics (1): Chi Omefa. • DOWALD IIOMER WHITE. Sycamore, Alabama: Hu-inc-- Administration (I); Delta .hi. 3 • E. TERRY WHITE. Montgomery. Alabama; Journalism 1); Delta Delta Delta. • FRANK O WHITE. Mobile. Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (3). • j AMI S STANLEY R m i E. Dothan, Alabama; Electrical I nglaeer ng 11 - • J. v. WHITE. New Brockton, Alabama; Mochanical Engineering (2). • JERRY EI.I.IS WHITE. Birmingham, Alabama; Mechanical Eng...-■ Mi ll). • JOHN II. Will IE. Cullman. Alabama: India-trial Manag.-mciit 'll. • JULIE KEN'DAI.I. WHITE. Atlanta, Gr--igi.i; ll..tr.� K. • LUCIE WHITE. LaCrange, Georgia; Education (2); Phi Mn • a MILAN OSWALD WHITE, Perdido. Alabama; Busings AdminWtrution (I). 4 • NORMAN EDWARD WHITE, Brett ton. Alabama; Ru� inc� � Administration (2); Alpha Psi. • ROGER C. WHITE. Croue lldl. Alabama; Electrical Engineering 1). • aERNON II.VNCOt k WHILE. St. P-1 . burg. Florida; Ghetnical Engineering (3). • WARREN EDWIN Willi I.. Danville, Ala bnma; Veterinari Medldno (3). • WILL ROGERS WHITE. Mobile, AU buna: Mechanical Engineering (I); Theta Chi. • MARY JAM. lllil HEAD. Atlanta. Georgia: Elementary Huralinn (I): Delta Zeta. • CHARLES THOMAS W fil l Kill KsT. Columbu.. Georgia: Electrical Engineering 2� . • SARA JAN| WHITElIl KM. Birmingham. Alabama: Secretarial Training (I). • JOSEPH HENRY WHITESE1JU Largo, Alabama; Agricultural Eng. neering (I). Tip Lola • THOMAS NICHOLSON WHITE-SPI NNER. Mobile. Alabama; Mn l.ani Col Engineering (2) ; Alphi I n t:nega. • ROBERT RONALD WlllTL ! ..mu; l-l.i.ution 13). • CARLION FLOURNEY WHITMAN, Elba. Alabama: Ednentkn 3); Pbl Kappa Fan. • CHARLES EDWARD WHITSETT. JIL. Mobile. Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering 2). • NORMA JEAN WHITSON. Chattanooga. Teanem ; Hot Eceaomi • JAMES A A i� N UIII1T. Gal- lrn. Alabama; An lit.. i ... .Jl. • BILLY WHITTEN. Birmingham. Alabama; Burfnem Administration (3). • JERRY MELVIN III11l.K. i.ad-d..,, Alabama; Industrial Management (2): Kappa • FLETCHER DRAPER WIDEMAN. Wotnmplm. Alabama. P Medicine (I). 9 • l inda AA il i i ams Allan! 1 ' Liter itnrc (2): Alpha Dei,, pi. • JAMES Ri DOI F w 11 IIAMS. istlebeny. Alabama; Agr col tural Science (3). • JOE HAMMOND WILLIAMS, A..rL. Alabama; Forestry «2). • JOE TAYLOR WILLLAMS, Lebanon, Tcnn..............: Veterinary Modi i); Omega Tau Sigma. • KENNETH DEAN WILLIAMS. Chnitanoocn. I • in... Pharmacy 11 • MARY CIIARLOTE WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Alabama: Education (2). • MINNIE V an WILLIAMS, Selligent. Alabama Home Economic, (it. • RICH ABD BOYLES WILLIAMS. Monroeville, Ala bnma; Pharmacy Alpha ran O ROBER1 ALFRED WILLIAMS Wc t Point, Georgia; Civil Engineering (2): Sigma No. 6 • KAItl EDWARD W1ECANI). nnivt� n. Alabama: Chemical Engineering (1) • JOHNNY LEE WIGGINS. R.inhume. Alabama: Pharmacy (3). • TOMMY TAYLOR WIGGINS. Mobile, Alabama; Pre-Medicine (2); - Phi E| viton. • BARBARA ANN WIKI.E, llunUville, Alabama; Home Economics Education (It. • III KWKI.I. I.. WII.BANKS. Hunt.villc. Alabama; Electric Engineering (3). • CLENN ARTHUR WILCOX. Robcrtsdale, . bama; Mcclunical Engineering (3). • JOYCE WILDER. Andalusia. Alabama; Secretarial Training (2). • W ALLACE GENE WILDER. Atiallj. Ala-bama; Electrical Engineering (I). • ATIIEI WIIIHITE. Cullman, Alabama: Agricultural Education (I). • LESLIE HAY WILKINSON, lami—n. Alabama; Pre-Y elerinary Medicine I . • THOMAS a WILKINSON. Auh u... Mdi.u.: Ilu.inr.% Admini-li.i- tivn (3). • EDWIN EUGENI WII.KIRSON. Ft. McClellan. Alabama; Industrial Management (3): Alpha l - Omega. • JAMES McDI FFIE WII.-I.F.TTE Fh-rala. Alabama: Mechanical Engiimring il� - • WII.LI AM P. WILI.FTTF. Florala. V at.ama; Mrrl ni. .l Engineering (2) • ALICE EYE WILLIAMS. Birmingham, Alabama; Secretarial framing (I): Phi Mu. • R AIOt AKA Jk AN W II I.LAAIS. PcppetolL Alabama; U I (2). • I’d i IY n i WILLIAMS. Avondale Eautea, Georgia; Edncatlan (1); Delta Delta Delta. • BETTY JI Ni WILLIAMS, Jaduoevflle, Alabama: Home iavnumin Education (3). 10 • RAYMOND LEE WILLIAMS. o.m Bldg.. Tcnncmen; Pre-Lao .1. • WALTER WHITE WILLIAMS. I-i.. . .... I.....------------ Veterinary Medicine (3) Omega ran Sigma • WILLIAM MARTIN WILLIAMS, Wom Point. Gr-’ig.a; Elcrirical Engineering (2); Sigma Nu. • THOMAS SANEOKD WILLIAMSON, JR,. Florence, Alabama: Chemical Engineering (2). • GRADY IRWING WILLIS. I..Grange. Georgia; Industrial Management (2). • BOBBY li. WILLIS, Sclmii. Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine (2): A11-l. .t P-i. • JAMES I WILLIS, Alexander City, Alabama: Business Ad-.. ... -i i .■ t; K '.ym • SHIRLEY M. WILLIS. Dadedie. Ala- bama: IL-mc Economir, Education (2). • WILLIAM I WTI.LIS, (aitu. (ioxglj; Buvit.r:, A J.n.ni-trjliuil (3). I I • MARY ANN WII I MAN. Columbus, Georgia; Education (3); Phi Mn • GEM DAVID WILLS. Pahncrdalc, Abbutna; Agricultural Science (2). • JAMES RALPH WILLS, Palntcrdalc, Alabama; Electrical Engineering I • BARBARA ANN WILSON, Montgomery. Alabama llomt Ec, tot - (2) • EDWIN STEW ART WTI.SON. JK.. I . n..u ••! . Elorida; (a .I Engineering (1). • FRED CALVIN WILSON, Woodland, Alabama; Electrical Engineering 2. • JACQUELYN A WTI.SON. Auharn. ALiluma: I .boratory Tech Bology lt; Alpha Gamma Della. • JAMES COOKE WILSON. Fairhope, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering c 1� ; Theta . • MICHAEI ATO 'All SON. JacLvonvillc. Florid..; Alecliankal Engineering (2). N O I II o i o iK i: s 187 i iK i: s ii i i: t ii i: .1 II k i o ik s • s 1 • ROBERT GRADY WILSON, Mobile, Ihh—; Mtckninl rilimli| (2). • RAYMOND JACKSON WILSON. Chattanooga. Tcnncee: Enrli.h (2 • TOMMY MAl Rlt K ft'II.SON, (. lumbu . Gowgia: Mr.hani. jl Engineering (2) • WILLIAM l� WILSON. Ru-eellvillc. Alabama; B rincw a, minlri ration (3): Delta Tan De ta. • WILLIAM D. WILSON. HalejTille, Alabama Pre-McdieiM (I) PU Kan r«a • PATRICIA ANNE WILDER Birmingham. Alabama: Art ill. • Will I AM M) VKI WINWIAM. It.. l incite, Alabama; Forestry .1). • DAVID EUGENE WINCARD. North Clanton. Alabama: Ind,..trial UimpmI (3). • MERR1LI III WING ARD. I V,tl� ille. Alabama: Itu-inr.. Admmi.lr.lt ,on 3 . 8 • FRANCES NN YARBROUGH, i .. tills Flat S i and IJtera- tare (1): Alpha Ddu Pi • JENNIE l i YARBROUGH. Opdit bama: Buiom Admiabtration (1). • MARTHA BRLCI YARBROUGH. lluBtoville. Alabama; Education «:� . Delta Delia Della. • JoAN BERRY YEARBY, Seale, Uabama; Edoeallan • WILLIAM PORTER YAR HKOUGII. Deciilur. Ornr ii; Administration (2); I’lii Drlt.i Theta • BARBARA BREWER YATES, MMt|«any, Alaban I Chi Onega. • BOBBY CLAYTON YATES, Wnlovirr, i i . tpiiultural Scieac. «.’• •CHRISTOPHER � l I YEATS. IVmpletoa. California; Zoology (3). • RONALD G. YAVIS. Oak Ridite. Triintw; Forestry 12 2 • ROBERT TUCKER WINGATE. Inbnm. Alabama: • b nioal Engineering 1 : Phi Kap i • BOBBY D. WINCO, I taboga, Alabai I Eipawrin (I). • II i: EY WINCO, Birmincbam, Uabama; Ed .i !u Ijii Omega. • KI.NN) III I'M! WINCO I m, Ala- b.imi: Kleetrie.il Engineering I 1 • • TAYLOR WINCO. Birmingham. Ah- Kama: linl Engineering (At: Alpha Taa Omega. • JIMMY I.EE WINN. Ohatrh r. Alabama; Agricultural Edocuioa (2); Alpha Camma R • HELEN WINSTON Montgomery. Uabama: Secretarial Training (1); 7jt jl Tan Vlphi • BETTY JEAN WISE. Opp. Uabama; lion (I) • MARY Jl NE WISE. Klaxon. Alabama: Secretarial Training (3) 3 • PEGGY 1 1 W l l. Sameon. Alabama; Ed cation (3); Alpha 1 l i • HI III MARY WISE, Montgomery. Alabama; Applied An Alpha Gamma Della. • VERNA WISIIAM. Duller. Ceori ; Home Eco Edncailon (3). • MARGARET anni WOI.FI Si Angaatiae. Florida: vim., md I leraiure (I). • ROBERT WENDELL WOMACK. Roam, Ceor Bnriaem Admiaiatralioa 2). • EDWARD WARREN WOMBLI D • .ill-, Alabama: Mochanical Engineering 2‘ • V IIADEN WOOD Sh Alabama: Biaiaeaa Admit ttraiion 13). • ANN WOOD. Florcncr Al Secretarial Training 2 ; Alpha (hum D Iij • BEN TO | ||E WOOD. I.ml . Ahluma; Dramatic Art tl). 4 • JAMES DOUGLAS WOOD. Birmingham, Alabama: Chemical Eaginecrfag tl . • JAMES WILL0UCIIB1 Wool). Birmingham. Alabama: Industrial MatiaErn.iit i ■; I'i K. i im AI j.I i i . • K)N G. WOOD. Culln in. A bama: Agricultural Science (3); Sigma Pi. • 111Wl EDWARD WOOD. JR.. Florence, Somh I irolina; Mechanical Engineering (2) • MARTHA SUE Wool). Hartford. Alabama: Education (2). • W A LI..ACE El IIKM WOOD, Cardendale. Alabama; Electrical Engineering 3). • WILLIAM II. WOOD. JK.. Mellon- Valley. Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 2). • Jl N FORTUNE WOODALL, Birmingham. Uabama; ft rt icy • Phi Mu. • IAMBS CARROLI WOODARD. Rinningham. Alabama; V« nary Mr.lirinr (2): Sigm.i Alpha Ep� ib n • R|( II AKIM II ARLES WOODEN. M.intgumrt). Alabama: Indu-trul Mail-eni (I), • MLIilill I I WOODFIN, llodlville. Alabama; laduMrial M u gen • t i.’ • CHARLES III N t) i: WOODl.EY. Montgomery. Ala-i I.. Veterinary Medicim (3). • ELIZABETH WOODRUFF, Lafayette, Ceorgia; Education 2 . • HUGH CURRY WOODS. Headland. Alabama! P i • LEWIS 1111 Ion WOODSON, Dalien. Ceorgiat B Adminiatratioi (2). • GEORGE Gii Y WOODYARD. « hm, Alabama; Forertry (3). • DONALD J. WORTHINGTON. P.rt 1........... t.. Kl-riJa: I I Em neerlng • JOE I WORTHING ON. Ocllla. Georgia: Klortrieal Engineering (I). 6 • UII.I.Y JOE WORTHY. Talladega. Alabama; Adecnitiag Dorian (1) • I.Al K L. WRENN. Gadsden. Alabama: Science .m-l Literature (3): Phi 'I. • | loN MARVIN WRIGHT, Selma, Uabama: Aithiteetnra 2). • CORNELIA A WRIGIIT. R.K.n.lr. Alabama: Edaealion (I): Alp-.. I ►- It. in • BOY Al WRIGHT. Opelika, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering (2) • HAROLD O’NEAL WRIGIIT, Altoona, Alabama; Ammul Husbandry tl). • AIARY JAN) WRIGHT. Ph.nix City. Alabama: Education 3): Alpha Omicron IN • McDONALD w I!If .111. N... Dope, Alahaa Chemical • REUBEN l aa RIGHT Arirfwd. Alabama: Pre Deoll� i- rx (2). • SHIRLEY E AY I. WRIGHT. Seleu, Alabama; Secretarial rraining 2 • rUOMAS aa AY M WRICIIT, Cuaienvillt Alai....................t Agrlcaliun • AA II I I AM Jl- RRY AA RIGII'I. t ir-.|||..n. G. rgii: «u� il Engi • JAMES I t.I Sl A WYATT. Sylacnuga. Alabama; l• sille Man t2� . • JENNIFER 1 AIRI WYLIE. Macon, Georgia; Baaincm Admlaktra-lion (1); Phi Mu. • ( II ARJ II R AY WYNN, t layt Al tha n : t ultural (1. • ARDTTH PATRICIA YARBROUGH - imcia. Alabama: Home Economic, Education t2). • Cl.ARK). S. Y ARBROI GIL Auburn: Alabama: Veterinary Medicine Lambda Cbi Alpha. • FRED A A Ah I’.ltOt GH. ( Iiildrf.l.irj. Alabama; Ru«inr«« Adminhlratii'n (2): Alpha Gamma Rho. The Airport Admin ifretion Buildinrj 9 • FLETl III R Y l II DING !- un, Alabama ' • • LOUIS Bl FORD VERGER, JR, llattierbarg. Miminappi; t hemiral Kngm.'-nng 2 ; Aipli.i I m Him ;. . • NOliAl A 1AM. YORK, Birmingham. momica (1) • THOMAS YORK, Birminghat Al I; 'I i-iii.il Managcncm fI; Sigma Phi E| silon. • MARK HOLLAND Yol NG. Birmingham. A Adtniablration (1). • IMtltBY DAN Yol NCBI.OOD. Talltwc, Alabama: Agrirultural Soirtn-.- tl' • DAVID FREDERICK ZIEGLER, rruearille, Alabama; Elwtrica Engint ing tl). • JAN) mill lb. Alabama: Horn. I’M Me. • JOHN ZCOA'VAS, Th 1 A caltural Eagirn - ). 10 • Itl III) i . -i 11 • Samw Alaboi 1 Alp 1 • Delta. • GI.AUDE FRED AI.SIJP Alobil ban Civil Eag..........ring (2); Thera Gbi. • CLAUDE I III )AI AS AMMEKM AN. Troy. Alabama; AKri. il lural Scieaoe (I); Phi KapnaTau • FLOYD LAMAR AMSLER. JR.. Ileati villc, Alabama; Mrrhaniral Engincrring (I); Delta Tau Delta. • BISHOP ANTHONY, Sr Alai ................. I . icorin Si ■ ■ • 11 ,1:111' LA 1'AY‘ETTE BATEMAN. Deratur. Grorgla: Bu� inc«� AdininiMration (A): I'.. Delta The! • JollN UY iidn BOWERS mi i. a;................. Indian Managenwal I� • ROBERT LYNN BOYD. Montgomery, Alabama; B new Administration (1); Pi Kappa Alpl • EDWARD GACIIET BR A N l III, Montgomery. Alabama: Forctry (1): Alpha Tau Omega. I I • WILLIAM SNYDER BROWN, Birminslutta, Alabama; Industrial Man- agement (2): Alpha l.iu Omega. • DONALD L. BURNHAM, Cullman. Alai.... Pharmacy (2). • FRANK LU)YD CARLISLE. Bin bama; I - trii I ring (1); Phi Kappa Tan. • CIIARLOTTI III ' BETH CAB MIC! (ALL. Aloatgomriy, Alalum.i; Art (2): Chi Omega. • i il Alii ES GEOFFREY I ASSADY. Op Alabaa '2 : Tin Kappa Tan. • JAMES II CHAMBERS, k- ie. Coot ell Engineering (2) k ppa Alpha • MARGARI I IAN) CIIILDEKS. Blrralad A ma; M . ,t • • Alph.i G.nmi I� . It. • WII I.I.AM C. (JRI AIPLEA!. St. Prt -r4 urg, Florida; Architecture (I); Sigma Pi. • JOHN MARVIN I KYMES. Greenville. Soalh Carolina; Burincaa Admit i«trali, n (2); Kappa Alpha. t ii i; j i i o it s • s o ■ ii o i o it i: s • 189 i ik i: s ii i i: 1 • JOE RUSSEL1. CULVER. Auburn. Alabama: Cherni-try (1); Pi Kappa Alpha. • FRANCES THOMPSON DAN'IFI Clayton. Alabama: Edueatinn H: Alpha Gamma Mia. • WILLIAM BAKER DAVIS. Atlanta, Georgia; Pre-La . I): Sigma Chi. • JACk FORREST DENNEY. Montiedlo. Ken-lucky; Veterinary Medicine (3); Si|Hi Phi Eptiltn. • JOHN WHITE DIXON. Anw-rieus, Georgia; Bu ine s lmini lrali n (3): HHi IVIta Thru. • DANIEL OORBY DOBSON. Birmingham. Alabama: Decoration (1) : IVIta Tau Della. • JOHN F. DOl OHF.RTY. III. Pcn amla. Florida: Industrial Management 2): Phi Kappa Taa. • TOMMY HARRY EARLEY, Birmingham, Alaban B •• Adminbtration (3): Kappa Alpha. • ALBERT NCI SON El l l . Birmingham. Alabama; Alrebaniejl Engineering I I I Sigma Chi. 2 • DICK LEROY ELROD. Ringgold. Georgia: laduMrial 'Linagetnent (3): Sigma Phi Epsilon. • FREDERH k FRANKLIN FEACIN, Mobile, Alabama; Aeronautical Engineering - I : Tan Kappa Epsilon. • II. EDWARD FLOREY, JK.. Birmingham, Alabama; Agricultural Scienre (I): Kappa Alpha. • EMORY CAPERS FORD, Rot Ccoi i; Industrial Management (1), Sigma chi. • GLENDA FREE, 1 ti-al......a, Alabama; Home Economica tic Dehi Zcm. • SANDY FRENCH. Gurley, Alabama: llnme Economica (3). • CAROLINE ELIZABETH GAINEY. Columbu . Georgia; Education (3) Alpha Camma Mu. • DANIEL Ji MON CAY, HI. Luccdale, Miwimippi: Chemical Engineering (2); Phi Doha Thou. • PIIII DOUGLAS CEIL, 'labile. Alabama: Mrvhaniral Engineering (2): Sigma Chi. :t • BARBARA III RNDON «-l I NN. � � lik Alabama: I Innenta.y F.dui it on (2) : Alpha Doha Pi. • HARRY BENJAMINS GRANT, Prichard, Alabama: Electrical Engineering (1); Theta Chi. • CHARLES GRIMM, Montgomery. Alabama; Bii.ir,.-. Administration I O: l.m Kappa Epfiloa. • II. I I AM Bit.HARD CKI ETTER. ChatUnnoga. Tennc.ee: Aeronautical Kngi-neeriag tit: Kappa Sigma. • ROGER IFF. IIAMNI'.R. Arley. Alabama. Acreaaatkal Engineering (2). • DONALD HANNAH, Ider, Alabama; Education (It: Tau Kappa Epsilon. • SARAH ELLEN Il'NSoN. Roekmart, Gent In; Nome Ecoanmic 1 ii: Delta • JACKIE FOSTER, Fort IV|M-.it, Alabama: Prc-Veterinary Medicine (.1): Alpha Tau Omega. • SHIR I.EY JO HAYS. Mobile. Alabama: Spreeli (J): Alpha Gamma Delta. 4 • GWENDA LOI HINES, Alexander tit'. Alabama: Elementaiy Ed at •� • --(.1); .I. Tau Alpha. • MARLIN HIGH HOLLINGSWORTH. Onr.nu. Alabama: Agricultural Education 2 . • HANES EMERSON HOWF.I.I, Spring Garden, Alabama: Civil Knginerring (2). • JEFF B. IICDSON, JIE.. Doll an. Mabama: Bu.me,, Administration CD; Phi Delta Theta. • NANO NEMAN JOHNSON, etumpka, Alabama: Music (2 . • ROBERT GILA HAM JONES, Huntsville, lobim; Mechanical Engineering (I): Pi Kappa Alpha. • SAMI 111. DEWEY JO EI1S. Rook, Georgia; Civil Engineering ili. Sigma Chi, • JERK' EVANS KF.I.I.RY, Richland, Georgia; Elementary Education (3): Kappa Delta. • ROBERT CLARK KING. BirniiiigK.,m. Ml ham.i: Business Administration (2): Kappa Alpha. 5 • HOMER WILLIAM KIRBY'. Montgomery, Alabaam; Moehoaical Engineer img Hi: Phi Kappa I in. • N Nt A t AROLYN KIRBY. Montgomery. M. hama: S retarial Tt tiaing 11 . Alpha Omhno Pi. • MAURICE M. KIRKPATRICK. Birmingham. Alabama: Indi-trial Alanagcment (2): Kappa Alpha. • HAROLD JOHN KOI I! Bay.i.le l.-ng l.lansl. N.u Y..rk: Art (3): III.I. il, o MAItCI EItm ID RD I All • . N.v. Orleans. l.-Hii-iana: Home Economica (2); ZcU Taa Alpha. • H aa ard ROBERTS LEATHER BURY. Mobile, Alabama; Pie-Vcterinary Medicine tl). IT.. Mu Thru • IIARB All A LEE, Dan no, Georg:. . E-In- t ■ • • - • tl': Kappa Deli,. • DAME! LEVON LINDSEY Andol -« Alabama Bnaiaeou Admiabtra- lioa lit o JOHN FREDERICK LYLE, Mobile, Alabama: the,meal Engl neering (I); Sigma Chi. 6 • AAiiiiwi DAVID MAPLES, Albert , A i -1 ■ Pn Veterinnry Mcdi iat (It. • AA 11.11 A Al PIIII IP MATHEWS. Fort Valley. Georgia; Industrial A| mogtmenl (1); K.,, ,-a Sigma. • THOMAS KENNETH MATTINGLY. Ilialeah, Florida; Engineering Plpin (I); Della Tau Della. • j AA'E - ROSS MrCAIN. Birniingham. Alabama: Chemical Engineering (2): Delta Tau De It i. o ALICE JOHNSTON AM All. Arm-t-.n. Alabama: Education I3 I . Kappa Delta. • I.I1AA ARD I ENH AKI AbC.ANCE, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; Aeronautical Engineering (2): Alpha Tau Omega. • I A Kl M l', IIASKKI I. Mrl.l.l SKEY. Fulton. Alabama: .Mechanical Engineering (1): Alpha Tail Omega. • FR ANCIS J. MeKKAN. Alnbile. Alabama; Eleelrir.il Engineering (I): Th-'ta ( hi • II (IN HI A AleKINNEY. Alontgomerv. Alabama: Se,-r -larial Training (1); Alpha Delta Pi. • 11! A hI IN EFIt MEREDITH Rirmiagham. Alabama; Electrical Engl-nev-ring ill Sigma Chi • ERL II , Ml T( III I. JR.. C-duir.bus, (.. Induatrial Maaagcmcat (3)j I'l.i Delta Theta. • ITIEO KENDALL MITCHELL. Birmingham. Alabama; Civil I nginerring (2): Sigma Phi Epsilon. • JOHN IIAKMON MOSLEY. Evergreen, Alabama: Moth i . Kappa Sigma o CHARLES EDWARD Ml MUM JR. Birmingham. Alabama: Business Administration 2t; Alpha Tau Omega. • MATHER HOMER Ml SE. Augusta. Georgia: Businr . Administration (It: Sigma Chi. • AA IE-LIAM PE.AllSlIN P Al AlOKE. Tuseahs- i. Alabama: Pre-A'eterinarv Medicine (2): Kappa Alpha. • CLARA I.OI ISL PAIILRStlN. It m-poli..' Alabama; htlucation (I): (.In Omega. • JOSEPH ROBERT PEARCE. Demopniis. Alabama; Pre-A'eterinarv Medicine (2); Pin IVIla Theta. 8 • LARKIN ERVIN PIIII LIPS. Alnbile. Alabama: Business Administration (1): Thru 0,1. • JERRY SCOUT PIERCE. Birniingham. AL.1- .i ...: Mr-elianb-I I • MILDRED ANN PIERCE. Montgomery. Ahihama; E-lii-m-'i. (I i AI,.K., i I , • II I I.AM POOI.I Green lie, Alabama; Agricultural Science (It: Si ma Nu. • AI: Fill IE III.Ion POWELL. Prichard, Alai ima; Bntineaa Administration (3); Theta • In. • IDA GK AA PR! III. Sylacauga, Alabama; llomt Economica (2); Phi Mu. • JAMES HENRY 01 IN A. Mobile. Alabama: Pharmacy (3). Pl.i Kappa Tan. o WII.IJAM CUMMINS REGAN MobiU Alabama M.ehani- • tl 11 2); Sigma ChL • CLYDi ILASlINt.s RIllNLs. JK.. Savannah. Georgia; Ornamental Horticulture; 2): Signvn Chi. Farewell to Auburn. LcvelieO Villoqo of (he Plain, 9 • JOAN CAROL RICHARDSON, Selma. Alabama; Education (1): Alpha Delta Pi. • J.ARRATT PADGETI ROBERTSON. Birmingham. A Elcctt cal Engineering (2 Sigma 4 ti. • JOHNNY MACk ROGERS. Ilult. Al.ih.ui..; Industrial A|.m. genw-nt 13): Della Sipil Phi. • A I IE A ELIZA BF.ril ROW I.LA’. Montgomery, Alabama: Education (1); Alpha Gamma IVIu • J AA!h BKI NsttN SAXoN. Bimimgh.:.m A Mechanical Engineers mg (2); IT., k-., i.. I .... • JAMES IRVIN SGOTI ai .. City. II bomn: Dramatic (It: Sigma Chi. • RI’TII El IZABETII S( ID CCS. Ann,.-ton, Alabama; Education I Dell • WILLIAM JACKSON SEAY. C avilie. Alabama; Induatrial Design (3): Lambda Chi Alpha. • HE ANk N SF'FION. Ilnnlsiil'e. Alabama: Alrel nie.il Engineering 2 ; IV.la Tail IMla. 10 • JOSEPH i‘a I bit k si an. Montgomery Alabama: Agricultural Science I', Kappn Alpha. • Bit HARD i AID SI.YI Birmingham Alabat Science and Literaiare (I); Kappa Sigma. • BLANTON SMITH, JR., N • ills' • Tenaemee; Bawacm Adnunbinlioa (2); Kappa Alpha. • l- A I SMITH. An l.il i-... Alabama; Engineeriag tie • PATRICIA ANN SPEN IIIFF. Mnntgont-ry. .Ahih.una: Kd.n it:m (It: Alpha Gamma • ( IIA IE I 1S RAYMOND STE1 ART. Savannah. Georgia; (triiari--ni.il Hotti-culture (3); Sigma Alpha Eptiloo. • JAMES W. STRUCK Penmcola. Fieri I s.l Engineering 2t. Delta ci„. • J(t � Pil K AIM mini; Ceergu ; Bn Adminialratio (1); K pa Alpha. • LEW IS STEENK H TIKtAlPSON, JI!.. Albany, Ceorgia; Animal Husbandry (1): Phi Delta Theta. 11 • hK.ANCIS N. II RNLR. JR„ C-dunil-u . Georgia; Bu inr' Administration (2): s A to. • CHARLES ANTHONY VICKERY. Andaluaia, Alabama: Electrical Eaginrning tit. • WALTON B. AA Al I Mi's It..than. Alaban Ar-iiu-. tin.- ii,; pi,i hjnilon • SA.MUEI LOW ELI AMAKK.K, IVntur. Georgia; Bu in -«s Administration (2); Sigma Phi Epsilon. • BAKBAKA WKATHF1RFOKD. Vina. Alahama: Fduealinn (It; Theta Uptilon. • LLOYCF. YVONNE WILBORN, Fort Dcporii. Alabama; Alu-i-- (2). • J.A AILS P. WOttltFLN. 1 niont--v n. I’r-- D-nti-irv (2): Phi IVIta Theta. • JOE WKIGIIT. Montgomery, Alabama: Forestry tit; Alpha Tau Omtga. • RICHARD LEROY YELVERTON. Jackaon. Mia- i ippi: Aemnaulical Engineering (1); Kappa Sigma. • soi� ii o m o ii i: s • r ik i: s n i i- 191 t ii i: .I r i o ii s • f A CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER SPORTS ACTIVITIES BEATTIES FAVORITES 1954 AUBURN TIGERS First Rowt Thomas Colf.man End Jimmy Duke Tackle Chuck Maximk Guard I h:k Stebkh Guard Pete Koissos Guard lion Scarborough Guard Gkorce Atkins Guard Al Brame Guard Ben Hiccins Guard Ken Johns Center Second Row: Jim Hall Don Stevens Hoiiiiy Freeman HmvF.n. Trims Jimmy ikai.n Ja K IXICKLEAK Jimmy Wright Jim I’kerson Kin. Burbank Jim Tyburn End Quarterback Quarterback Quarterback Center Center Center Quarterback Quarterback End Third Row: Fourth How: Fifth How: Jim I.ont. End Frank D’Agostino Tackle Jim Warren Tackle Rii.i.y Whitten Halfback George Buford End M. 1.. Brackett Tackle Alton Shell Halfback Jim Walsh Fui.liiac k Jack Clark Tackle Jack Hilferty Halfback Kay Minor Fullback George Rogers Tackie Fob James Halfback Olin Cunningham Halfback Jerky Sansom End Dave Middleton Halfback Jerry Elliott End John Whatley End Bennie Robinson Fullback Paul Terry Tackle Ted Nbvra Tackle Pat Meachkk Halfback Johnny Adams Halfback Jim Crouch End Joe Childress Fullback Ernest Dan jean Guard COKDON SWORDSMA Halfback Jim Powell Halfback Captain Jimmy Long and A torna‘« Captain Jack Loclioar I lie 19.VI Gator Bowl Championship Tram w ill be looked on in the future as one of Auburn's best. I personally feel that it is the greatest I have ever keen associated with. I here are many great names in the Tiger record Imoks: Jimmy llitehcoek. Walter Gilhert. Bedie Bediz. Boozer Pills. K. J. Ducote. Monk Gafford and Travis Tidwell, and to these I'd like to add the names of our 1954 starters, eleven of the finest- Jim Pvburn. Frank D'Agostino. Hob Scarbrough. Jack Locklear. George Atkins. M. L. Brackett, Jimmy Long. Hobby Freeman. Fob James. Dave Middleton, and Joe Childress. We're particularly proud of tin- six consecutive victories recorded in the stretch drive, and the 33-13 Gator Howl victory over Baylor on l)e-ecu liter 31. Looking back over the season. I believe that we could have been even more successful but that is more nr loss water over the dam. After the 43-0 victory over Chattanooga with the and A system, two evenly matched teams playing It) minutes intervals. we felt that to Ik- successful in the hot early months of the season we should continue as we'd done in 1953. Three consecutive losses followed. Florida. Kentucky, and Georgia Tech so the mistake was made. Our sensational winning streak began on October 23 with a 33-0 victory over F. S. I .. and the and V system was slowly l cing diluted. Tulnne was next in Mobile so we used the best eleven about half the game. The biggest victory of the season came the following Saturday when we upset Miami, 1-1-13, after going into the final five minutes behind 13-0. The llurrieane was fourth in the nation at the time and undefeated -the victory was truly sweet. We started our hot eleven and they played .� } minutes. After this we defeated Clemson. Georgia, and Alabama, ami then waited for a bowl invitation. Of the last three, the Alabama game was our very best—if not the most perfect game we played all season. For myself, our coaching staff, and the boys it was the highlight of tile season; because we bad never beaten Alabama. We had learned our lesson physically and mentally about preparations for bowl competition in 1953. so the game with Baylor was strictly business for us. Our boys wanted to win and to play together one more time as a unit—so they took Baylor. I seriously believe they could have beaten any team in the nation that New Year's Eve. It was a great year my greatest year. Many awards were bestowed on us following the season, but none pleased me as much as five All-Southeastern performers. Pyhurn, Childress, Fr« e-man. D'Agostino, and Atkins; Freeman getting S. E. C. “Back of the Year” from the Atlanta Quarterback Club: Childress getting S. E. C. Back of the Year from the Birmingham Quarterback Club; and Pyburn being elected “Player of the Year” by the Lnitcd Press. I'm thankful to be a part of Auburn. We have the finest administration, student body, and alumni in the nation. Remember always -our football team was successful because they bad great ambitions, the same great ambitions that Auburn has for you. Ralph Jordan 196 JIM I’N lil BN ... first in SKC and fifth hi nation with 28 puss receptions (or 160 yards... third team All-American ... led all players in UP. AP. and INS all-conference poll ......ic «� f four ends in nation riled liy Colliers. KIIANK D'AGOSTINO... second team II-SKC... honor aide mention All-American ... quick initial charge... played tremendous hall in late season ... earned second letter. ItOli SCAKIIItOl’Idl ... one of most consistent linemen ... unsung hero in the line ... made numerous all-opponent team ... earned third letter ... junior. JACK I.OCKI KAK ...one of greatest center ill Auburn history ... tremendous linebacker ... played in Senior Bow I ... chosen to play in Blue-(hay game ... signed with Winnipeg in Canadian Professional League ...earned fourth letter... senior. GEORGE ATKINS... second team MI-SEC for second year ... played in Senior Ih.wl ... honorable mention Ml-American ... earned third lette: ... chosen to play in Blue-Gray game ... senior. M. L BKACKETT . . . biggest man in line . . . vciy consistent . . . very fast and good on downficld blocking . . . played terrific game against Alabama and again ! Baylor in Cator Bowl. JIMMY I.ONC ... captain of 1954 team_____excellent leader ... chosen to play in Blue-Gray game......ulstanding blocker and defensive end ... earned four varsity letters during Auburn career ... senior. BOBBY FKEKM ... led SKC in total offerw 11132k and pa ing | er-ceniage (56.39J ... second Mott Valuable Playei in SEC by Ntuhriltt Manner ... “Be l Defensive Back by SEC coaches ... bolds five all-time Aubuni records...‘“Out standing Auburn Player by student l ody ... “Outstanding Player in Senior Bowl... “Out handing Back in SEC by Atlantu Tl) Club ... 4-letlerman ... sixth in nation in total offen p ... senior. FOB JAMES ... gained 443 yard rushing, a •’ .1 yard average ... scored 36 (mints... seventh in conference in rushing... handled mo� t of the punting. I) E MIDDLETON ... gained 182 yards rudiing ... led team in aveiage witli 6.6 yards per carry ... “Most Outstanding Player in homecoming game ... straight “A” student... earned third letter a enior. JOE CIIII.DKESS ... led SEC in rushing � 836 yards! ami -coring if .' I ... All-SEC ... honorable mention VII American ... “SEC- Most Valuable Back by Birmingham New- . . . second in Atlanta Constitution (toil ...seventh in nation a� a rusher ... Most Outstanding Player in Gator Bowl ... All-time Auburn scoring record. 80BBV FREFMAN JOF CHIIDRFSS HOPPY MIDDLETON FOB JAMFS JIM PYBURN FRANK D'AGOSTINO 30B SCARBROUGH GEORGE ATKINS M. L. BRACKETT 197 Head Ccach. Snug Jordan: End Coacn, Joel Eaves: Lino Coach. Gone Lorendo: Freshmen Coach. Did McGowan: Backfield Coach. Buck Bradborry: L no Coach. Shot Sonn; Froshmar Cooch. Joe CcnnaJy: Backflolc Coach. Charlio Waller. Not in picture—Line Coach. Hal Herring. Rolph Shug Jordon, Hoad Coach o a c ii i: s SHOT SEN ... «IIiMi«i e lint coat'll... at Auburn since 1945 . . . regular on undefeated 1932 Auburn team .. . lias served under three Auburn coaches. IIAL I IKK KINO . . . defensive line coach . . . Auburn 18 . . . played pro iiull with Cleveland Browns for four years ... joined Auburn stuff in 1953. CHARLIE WALLER . . . came to Auburn in 1950 .. . as head coach of Decatur (Ca.) high his teams won 43. lost 3. tied 1 . . . winning the last 25 in succession . .. graduate of Oglethorpe ... offensive backfield coacb. BUCK BRADBERRY ... defensive halfback at Georgia . . . freshman coach at Oklahoma A M Indore coming to Auburn in 1950 . . . defensive backfield coach. GENE LORENDO .. . offensive end coach . . . led SEC in pass receptions in 1949 at Georgia . . . served as basketball coach and end coach at Presbyterian prior to coming to Auburn in 1950. JOEL EAVES ... defensive end coacb ... one of greatest all-around athletes in Auburn history ... earned 9 varsity letters . . . appointed bead basketball coacb and end coach at Auburn in 1919. DICK McGOWEN . . . freshman coach . . . All-SEC at Auburn . . . bolds 7 all-time Auburn records . . . came to Auburn in 1947 . . . serves as bead basclmll coacb JOE. CONN ALIA . . . freshman line coach . . . played on three Imwl teams at Georgia .. . served under coach Waller at Decatur (Ga.) high . . . came to Auburn in 1951. 198 plii' once again equaled | a «liiI a Coach Sliug Jordan's Tigers oj eilcd Auburn's 62nd gridiron season by soundly drubbing a good I niversity of Chattanooga eleven 45-0. Scoring at will, the Pluinsmen put on a show of offensive might that lirought “that' smile to the fans of all Aubiirnites. Ihe defensive work of the Tigers left little for their foes to laugh about, as time ami time again the Moccasins were killed in their tracks. Singled out for praise on their outstanding performances were Locklear. Maximo. Scarborough. Middleton. Shell, and the inevitable the Freeman and I’yburn combination, which had a perfect afternoon with five completions for 65 yards. I loppy Middleton bulled, skipped and dashed his way through the opposition for 145 yards in seven carries as lie followed vicious blocking to rack up the individual honors for the day. In their first SEC encounter of the year, the Plainsmen met a fired up team from the I niversily of Florida ami went down to defeat by a score of 19-13. The Tigers wasted two scoring opportunities in the first quarter. Late in the second quarter. Florida crossed mid-field for the first time and continued until a 19 yard scoring aerial made the score 6-0. On the opening play of the second half. I-a nee went off right tackle ami raced, untouched, 84 yards to score. The Tigers came bark after the kickoff and man-lied 69 yards to score with Freeman going over. Midway in the final period. Scarborough blocked a Florida punt and Auburn took over on the four yard line. Two plays later Freeman sneaked over for the score. Childress added the point and the score was tied 13-13. With eight minutes remaining. Florida took the kickoff ami marched up field. From the Auburn 24 yard line, Allen passed into the end zone for a score. Tile Tigers were unable to move the ball and were forced to punt. Florida fumbled and Auburn had life on the Gator 25. Still unable to move. Auburn was cuught by the clock and the game ended. Outstanding for Auburn were? guard Bob Scarborough. tackle frank D'Agostino, end Jim Pyburn and backs Bobby Freeman and Alton Shell. ai iii icv i:t iioitmv i;t movet Iso ball deop into Flor da Territory 199 vi iirit 14 . Ki: TI I KY 21 Middloton moves n 6cm -ho socondary � o d'OD Horoy The ulmns Tiger , playing their third straight game away from home, lost their third straight SEC game by one touchdown. This time it was a 14-7 loss to Georgia Tech, the 13th straight loss by Auburn in the series with the Jackets. The Auburn Tigers, hoping to make a comeback, traveled to Lexington. Kentucky, to face the hard hitting Kentucky Wildcats. The Wildcat were not to Ik- denied that night and Auburn returned to the Plains on the short end of a 21 to 11 score. H r. lech used two small, but fast halfbacks and an improved defense to defeat the Tigers. After ten minutes has elapsed. ISO pound Jimmy Thomson look a handolT anil dashed SS yards to score. I he Tigers took the kickoff and fought back, working the ball deep into Tech territory with the team in command. The drive was halted on the Tech 15 yard line. Lightening struck again shortly after the second half began. This time in the person of Johnny Monger, who sprinted 16 yards to score and climax a 65 yard march in 8 plays. Shortly after this tally. Tech again scored but the play was called back anil Auburn held. A couple of minutes later. Auburn recovered a Tech fumble and moved to the one yard line. On the following play James was hit hard, fumbled and Tech recovered the ball in the end zone. Late in the final quarter. Freeman intercepted a Jacket pass and this time the Plainsmen were not to Ik- denied. They netted 16 yards in 6 plays w ith Childress going over from the two. Taking the opening kick-off. Kentucky marched from their 21 yard line for 76 yards ami 7 points. Spearheaded by the passing and running of quarterback Bob Hardy, it took the Wildcats only 5 minutes to produce the score. After being held in tow during the first |K-riod. the Tigers finally came to life and managed to tie the score at seven all. After a pass from Freeman to Pyburn put the ball on the two yard line, full- back Joe Childress plunged into ........ml zone for the score. Immediately following the second-half kick-off a Kentucky lineman intercepted a stray Freeman I ass and several plays later the Cals were leading 14 to 7. The Wildcats held this lead for only a short time as the Tigers soon struck back. The final Auburn touchdown came on a pass from Freeman to end Jim Pyburn. I pon receiving the following kick-off. Kentucky proceeded to move the ball slowly but surely towards the Auburn goal. Ten minutes later, the Wildcats had their third and winning seven-pointer. With only 55 seconds remaining. Auburn kicked off to Tech, who retained possession until the game ended. 200 Kentucky was able to control the ball two-thirds of the game, and their ability to retain possession of the ball was the deciding factor. AUBURN 33 c Coach Sliug Jordan canned his famous and V team, and came up ill' « combination lliat served notice of tilings to come as Aulnirn got hack into tin- win column with a 33 0 victory over the Florida Slate I niversilv Seminole . Although the Tiger attack seemed sloppy at times, they moved at will, and after the first series of plays F.S.U. never ap| carcd dangerous. From there the Plainsmen went straight home, with Freeman sneaking over half-way in the first period after recovering a fumble. In the second quarter. Fob James picked up T|) mimlier two. and as the half came to a close, Jim Pyburn gathered in a short Freeman pass and rambled 65 yards to put Auhurn in front with a comfortable 20-0 lead. Pyotm goes high to b!oc'« « £r«enie pun- e :-. Middlolon follows Childrosi into Sominol® comp. The second half was all Auburn. The filial period found James eluding the Scminoles for a 57 yard scoring gallop. Tuhhs added the extra |K� int with a toss to Hall. Hoppy Middleton ended the scoring with a charging thrust through the Florida line. The Tiger line played a standout game from end to end. Long. Scarbrough. Maxi me, D'Agostino, and Pyburn left the State I formation in shumhles. It was Captain Jimmy Long, with a beautiful block, that cleared the path for that TD jaunt of Pyburn's. The F.S.l . team will not soon forget the field day had at their expense by left end Jim Pyburn. He caught two passes for 93 yards, and one touchdown. carried the end-around for 9 yards, blocked a punt, and tackled like a pile driver. Joe Childress was the man of the day as he cleaned his cleats on Tulane jerseys, and lead the uhiirn Tigers to a resounding 27 to 0 win over the Tulane Crccn Wave. Joe did not disappoint In- hometown fans who had come to Mobile to give him a “day”. He intercepted one Creenie toss, ami raced for two touchdowns, a 69 yard explosion in the first quarter mi a de� |ieralion pass from Freeman, and a II yard dash in which he ran completely over a l ulane defender, apparently without breaking stride. The Koherlsd.de Hash wound up the afternoon with a tidy sum of 111 yards, and a neat 7.1 yard average. W hen the Green VS nve defenders were not � basing Childress, they were ineptly attempting to slop the Freeman-Pyhiirn combination. Pylnirn pulled in 6 passes for I 17 yards, and the nifty quarterback completed II of 17 attempted tosses, including tile toss to Childress for the initial score, and a 56 yard loss to Middleton for the final 6-pointer. Freeman almost doubled the offensive output of the entire Tulane team. Vulnirn's hard charging forward wall again played its characteristic rock ’em. sock 'em type of hall. Frank D'Agostino. Jack Locklear. George Vtkins. M. L. Krackclt. and Chuck Maximo were outstanding in helping to hold the Tulane offense to a total gain of 71 yards. AUllUKN 27 •TULANE0 Climan of a terrif'c comeback Al linrv 14 • MIAMI 13 Playing his best eleven men instead of alternating his famous and V units. Coach Jordan sent his charges against unbeaten Miami, ranked fourth nationally. fler a scoreless lirst quarter. Miami intercepted a pass and returned it deep into uhurn territory. On fourth down. Garrigus lifted a IV yard aerial to Tom Pepsin and Miami took the. lead. 7-0. The score remained unchanged until midway in the third period. Taking an Auburn punt at their own II yard line, the Hurricanes advanced the hall to the 17. From here. Bonofiglio went 53 yards to score. Bohhy Freeman broke through to block the extra point. Still trailing 13-0 with eleven minutes to play. Bobby Freeman climaxed a 06 yard Auburn drive by sneaking over to score. Childress added the point and the stage was set for the nation's lop up$Ct of the week. On the first play after the kickoff. Pyburn crashed through to tackle Bonofiglio, jarring him loose from the hall and Frank D'Agostino recovered on the Miami 25. Five plays later. Joe Childress rammed over from the two and a moment later, lie added the tie breaking extra point. Auburn held the Hurricanes and forced them to punt, and when time ran out. the Tigers wen-threatening again. It was a tremendous team victory for tin- Tigers, hut Joe Childress must In- singled out for his tremendous play. The big fullback carried the ball 20 times foi 164 yards and scored Jt points. The defensive play of I) goslino. Pyburn. and Atkins was also worthy of praise. For the victory, Coaeli Jordan was named 1 .P. “Coach of the Week and Joe Childress was run-nerup for the Player of the Week . 202 Jamo finds the going ro gh at ho picit up valuable yardage A I It I' It V 3.1 GEORGIAO I lie Aulturn Tigers, after llifir tremendous up I over mighty Miami. traveled G Columbus lor their traditional game with tUniveraity of Georgia Bulldog . Georgia. who was picked in the division in preseason poll , wo leading the SIX.: hut the Tiger 0011 pul an end to their chain-pionship thoughts. Wasting no time, the Tigers look a 6-0 lead early in the first quarter on an eleven yard dash l loli James. The Bulldogs failed to move the hall and Auhurn look possession. A driving ground attack moved the hall deep into Georgia territorv from which Bobby Freeman passed to Jim Pyhurn for the touchdown. The Tigers could do nothing wrong and a few minutes later Pyhurn scored again, this time on a 10 yard end around. With only second remaining in the first half, fullback Joe Childress kicked a 21 yard field goal and Auburn led at half-time 22-0. During the second half the Tigers continued their mastery of the game and before the third quarter was ended. Fob Janies scored Auburn fourth touchdown. After this Coach Jordan cleaned his ImmicIi. F.arly in the fourth quarter, fiillh.nk Jim Walsh pushed over the game's final tally and it was Auhurn .V and Georgia 0. Tin Bulldogs bravely fought hark, hut fumble and intercepted passe ruined their chances. The game ended with the Tigers on the Georgia one yard lint-following a completed pass. I he triumph wa another team victory for the Plainsmen as they chalked up their fourth wilt in a row. I loppy Middleton, with three first half touchdowns. lead the Auhurn Tigers to a smashing 27 to 6 decision over Clemson In-fore a Homecoming crowd of 24.000. Although the game was marred by a constant flow of |H-naltics. the Plainsmen lei I no doubt of their superiority in the minds of Coacti Frank Howard's elevens. The Auhurn forward wall deserved much credit for the decisiveness of the victory. They stopjwd highly touted Don King, and Clemson never materialized a a threat. After an initial exchange of punts. Coach Jordan's boys went . 7 yards in II plays. Middleton climaxing the drive with an II yard scoring dash. Picking up two more by ground, the Plainsmen were riding high with a 20 to 0 advantage at half-time. After having two touchdowns railed hack. Jim Pyhurn got one that satisfied the ofiiciuls in the filial period. Joe Childress then booted the extra point, making it 27 to 0. and breaking an all-time Auhurn scoring record with point number -r� 5. Penalties finally allowed Clemson to reach deep into Auburn territory, and with ten second to go. King tossed a 6-pointer to Jackson in the end zone— final count 27 to 6. Freeman, with hi timclv running and masterful quartcrlmeking. Childress, with his driving runs, and Pyhurn with hi sensational pass-snatching were big instruments in breaking of the .South Carolinians' backs. Scarborough. Locklear, and Atkins led the forward wall. Pyburn doc-, it again! Vl tH RX 27 • CLEMSOX • IIOME(OMI G ''Joltin'' Joe ta ei over the SEC scoring leao with si more ogairst Borra The Auburn Tigers managed their first victory over Alabama since 1940 with a convincing 28-0 trouncing of the Crimson Tide. Bobby Freeman closed out bis career with a brilliant performance in leading (Ik Auburn attack. Me received able assistance from the entire forward wall and tin other starting backs. Freeman accounted for the first touchdown with 12 seconds remaining in tin- first quarter, climaxing a 58 yard drive. Childress added the extra point and the men of Shug Jordan led at the half 7-0. It took Auburn just three plays of the second half to score again. After the kickolT, Auburn moved in two plays to the Title 41 yard line, from where Bobby Freeman on the option pla) went all the way to score. It was Freeman again who ran and guided the Tigers near |� aydirt later in the third quarter. This time, however. Childress scored the touchdown from the two. Karly in the fourth | criod two lung Freeman aerials moved the ball to the Alabama one. From here Freeman sneaked over for his third tall) of the afternoon. The victory was Auburn’s sixth in a row after a shake) start, and individual performances in the game gave several Auburn men the individual championships in the conference. Bobby Freeman took over the lead in total oifense: Jim Pyburn took the pass reception title, while Joe Childress took the rushing title. The traditional game with Alabama was the finale for eight Auburn seniors: Bobby Freeman. Jack Locklear. Jimmy Long. Dave Middleton. George Atkins. Al Bra me. Ted Ncura. and Jim Hall. AlBUKA 28 • ALAR AM A 0 Four Long Yean—Swcot Revenge 204 Yi: Noa: —NiHfiti iv lrcvirc—vh.ui.iy a.MV'ifix— im iv CATO II II o W I. I In imlii ii i Auburn Tigers, beautifully quarter-backed, and s|� carheadcd by savage line play, re-cnuiHlImglv subdued the Baylor Bears in the 1955 (.atur Bowl elassjc i„ Jacksonville. Florida. Never In liiiul in (In- game. the plainsmen inched, then roared ahead: and a the smoke cleared, the Texans win •r inc !• fin | j„,.t w|ln| |,ad |,j| them. The siorelioard held th« answcr-Auhurn 33. Baylor 1-b “Min Joe Childress. Tiger fullback, was voted the outstanding player, lie picked up 131 vans while making .20 ventures into enemy territory. and added his usual stout defensive play. Ilmr Gator Bowl records were broken by the Auburn ever Baylor!!!! Tigers as the) made 23 first downs, gathered up 123 yards on the ground, and wound up with a total offensive mark of 176 yards. The vaunted Bavlor offense could muster only 1J 7 yards. Coach Jordan said. Our best defense was our offense. as he went on to name the, whole starling eleven as playing an outstanding game. Baylor fumbled the opening kickoff, and uhurn was on the way. Childress found jmi «lirt five plays later, and added the extra point to make it 7-0. Auhurn. Not to he outdone. Baylor marched 63 yards in eight plays and it was all even at 7-7. As the Tigers moved into Bear territory early in the second period. Fob James exploder! through the middle, swung to the right, and galloped -13 yards for the Auhurn run of the year, and Auburn's second tally. Again Baylor made a de-In mined drive for a score, but they fumbled on the Plainsmen eight yard line, and the Tigers countered with a 02 yard march and 7 more points. Childrens picked up 72 of the 02 yards, with (lap-lain Jimmy Long taking a Freeman pass for 4 vards and a Tl). Halftime score, Auhurn 21-Baylor 7. The Tigers o|iened the third | criod by making the count 27-7. and adder! 73 more yards to the gain column. Baylor got their second score in the same quarter, hilt they didn't even worry Shug s hoys in the second half. The fourth quarter saw the last Tl) as Bobby Freeman cruised around end on the option, and finally, if for nothing more than to keep the statistics straight, came the only Auhurn punt, a H yarder by Freeman. Jomor ond tho run of vcoi 206 20 7 basketball for« I hr opening of the l9.T4.l9iw basketball season, the experts predicted a long. cold winter for Coach J tcI Eaves and his Tiger cagers. The Tigers were quick to show, however, that hustle and the will to win could make up for a lack in experience. Hie Plainsmen opened the season with four new men in the starting lineup. Captain Hill Kirkpatrick and Alter-nute Captain Jim O'Donnell were the only returning veterans. 0|M'iiing season wins over Birmingham-Southern and Jacksonville State knocked the lid off the campaign. The Tigers then moved into Montgomery for the Blue-Cray holiday tournament. They met and downed Washington and l � in the opening round and went into the finals against Tennessee as a heavy underdog. However, with determination and hustle the Tigers returned to the Plains with the victory and the tournament trophy. In the first game after the holidays the Tigers set three new Auhurn records. The winning score of 9ft-7 7 topped l two the all-time total for an uhurn team. Bill Kirkpatrick. with 36 points on 16 field goals and V free throws, broke the single game scoring record and the single game field goal record. Now having acquired the name of the “Running Bunts the Tigers opened their conference schedule. An easy 9.31! victory over Mississippi State and a narrow 5� 5-}� l triumph over Ole Miss got them off to a good start in the SEC. Following the Ole Miss game the Tigers had the distinction of being the only Major unbeaten team in the nation with a 7-0 record. It was at this time that Auhurn received its first national basketball rating m history, being given 20th place in the national polls. The Tigers ran themselves down in their next three outings ami lost sucrvssive games to Alabama, Georgia and Georgia Tech. The lide and Yellow Jackets used sharp shooting and a tremendous height advantage t � sulidue the Plainsmen while Georgia utilized accurate shooting and the inability of Auburn to bit from the free throw lines. In the second meeting with Georgia, the Plainsmen returned to their winning wavs with a 7ft-76 victory. This was followed by a rousing 03-69 win over Florida-Ill this encounter with tin Gators, the Tigers hit 35 of 16 free throws for a 76%. The Tigers were slowed down in the second half of the season, dropping 6 of their last « games. I he first of these was a heartbreaking 70-74 loss to Vanderbilt, the nation's 20lh ranked team. The game was tied with less than 2 minutes to go after the Tigers had overcome a It) point deficit. The second Georgia Tech game was very similar to the first, w ith height being an important factor. I lie Plainsmen won their next two games over I .SI and Florida. Both games were nip-and-tuck affairs with 4 ball-hawking playing an important role in each. One-sided losses to Tulane and Tennessee were history us the Tigers moved into Kentucky. Hitting on only 20.3% of their shots, the Plainsmen were no mutch for the country's second ranked team as they fell. 93-59. In the season’s finale, playing with the services of center Gordon Mummer! and with onlv the limited services of •JIM DIAMOND BILL KIRKPATRICK JIM O'DONNELL Co-Captain Co-Captain OORDAN MUMMERT 3ROWNIE NELSON 208 COACH JOEL EAVES FIRST ROW © t fo rich : Joo Pago. Manager: Tafcbv Boa My. Rofcort Burgotc: Brownie Noiion- Bill Kirkootricl; 3yro Whigham- Ccach E«v t. SECOND ROW: Doyio Havnos: Jm Diamond: Kay Slaydon: Mack Loo: Jim O'Donnol; Jim Naftol: Honry Sturlio. Nef in picture: Gordon Mummcrl. 209 Kirtpateck, Slaydan, and Wrigham cornor a Gator starter Jim Diamond, the Tigers gave llic 15th nationally ranked Alabama a scare before falling 84-80. The lead changed hands numerous times before the height of the Tide eventually told the story. Hill Kirkpatrick, who was named AlbSEC, lead the Auburn scores for the season with an 18.7 point average. Jim O'Donnell followed close behind with a 15.9 point average. (Jordon Mummert with 11.2 and Brownie Nelson. with 10.6 were the only other scorers averaging in the double figures. The Tigers ended the season with an 11 9 ovc rail record. with a 6-8 conference mark, which was much better than they rated before the season opened. SCORES Auburn. .. . 77 iihnrn.... 07 iibnrii.... 81 61 nbiirn.... 98; Howard 77 Vulmrn.... 58 ubiirn.... 85: Ole Miss 81 Auburn.... 78; Alabama 99 Auburn.... 78: Georgia 76 Auburn... . 69 Auburn.... 79 Auburn.... 75 Auburn.... 66 Auburn.... Auburn. .. . 87 85 Auburn.... Auburn... . 80; Alabama 81 S avden and Koljon itoal ball from Sama 210 Players peel out ?op of page Kirkpatrick soers for crip KAY SLAYDEN HENRY STURKIE II A SERA L L II A S E It A E E left to Right, FIRST ROW; Dolton: MtC endon- W'ngero- Pearce: Young- Whig-ham: Pc wall: Jenkins. mascot. SECOND ROW: Ramtoy: Nago': Bendall, manager: Davis; D'ckey: Tubbs: Lanier: Finney. THIRD ROW; Ward: Overstroe: Branson: Fuller; Sutce: Pybum; Mauldin, manager: McGowan, coach. 212 Somobcdy Gcofod! Tubbj ii out on o clcio ono Whigam, Tubb; Diclny. and Wnlloy roam the outar ga'dcn Nine reluming lettermen led Coach l)icl; McGowcn's varsity baseball team l one of their most successful seasons in recent years. Although fielding a young team, the Tigers had an impressive record of 17-5. In SKC competition Viihiirn had «J wins against 5 losses, which placed them sixth in the finul standings. After losing only one of their first sixteen starts, the Tigers hit a late season slump, which ruined their chances for the conference championship. Jim Pyhurn. Doug Dickey, and Paul Suscc earned recognition on the All-Sec first team for their outstanding pel I or nia i ices during the season. Pyhurn led the conference in five individual detriments—hits. 38: iuiis-liallid-in, 29: triples. 7: total liases. 69: and halting average. .432. lie was awarded the A-Cluh trophy for the “Most Valuable Player of 1954 . Susce, led the Aiihurn inouiidsmen with a 7-1 record and .77 strikeouts. 11 is earned average of 0.99 was the 1m-sI in the conference. Roaming the outer gardens like a professional. Doug Dickey also provided needed power at the plate. Ilis hatting average was .345. Rvrd liigham. .362. Howell Tubhs. .358. and Herbie Pearce. 5-1. contributed muc h toward a successful season. Fleeted to lead the 1955 scpiad were captain. Doug Dickey, and alternate captain. Jim Pyliurn. 1954 BASKBAI.L KKSII.TS Auburn 6 Auburn . . . .1 Auburn 7: F.S.U 2 Auburn Auburn 10: Camp Rucker Auburn . | Auburn 4: Alabama ....r Auburn .... r • Auburn 6 Auburn 3 ( Auburn 3: Florida J 2: Florida 1- A ill Hi ....2° Auburn ... .2’ Auburn 2: Alabama ....5 Auburn 1 : Alabama . . . Auburn 6: Georgia Tech 9° Auburn ... 9 •Denote St! . fiuine 213 Southern relays Track Coach op the years wh urHutsell k BIRMIN8HAM.ALA-I954_______ Vi ' M T II A C K T It A C K Coach Wilbur II. Hutscll. Auburn track coach, might well lie called Mr. Auburn for hi- contributions to the school. His life, since coining to the Plains, has been close to the students and his success can be measured In the place that he holds in the hearts of ever) student and alumni. His accomplishments are not limited to teaching and dev eloping track men. He has jiassed on to these pupils his vast knowledge and his example in true sportsmanship. He is possesed with outstanding qualities of deter-munition and integrity which he has also passed on to those under his tutorship. Known as the Dean of Southern Track Coaches . Hut-sell was a pioneer in Southern track. Since coming to Auburn in September of 1021. he has worked and strived for the advancement of the sport he loves so much. In furthering his aim, he has served on numerous trac k committees. He has served as head ol the National Collegiate Track Coaches Association in 1911-1942. associate truck coach on the 1921. 1928 and 1932 Olympic teams, chairman of the- SKC track Committee for main years, chairman of the National Hides Committee and editor of the CA Track Guide from 1947-1951. During his 34 years at Auburn. Coach Hu (sell has produced a long list of champions, lb- has tinned out 49 SKC champions and 5 others who tied for firsts. He has produced 12 Southeastern AAl championships, 3 national high hurdle champions, one NCA and N A M discus champion and I Olympic performers. Among the great champions that Hutscll has tutored are Weemit Ihi-kin. 1927 NCAA high hurdle champion; Suit . Snider. 1928 N l 100 meter record holder; Percy Beard. 1929 high hurdler, who held seven national championships: White) Overtoil, great distance runner: and Jim Dillion. Auburn's all-time weight man. lor his |x rformanccs and achievements for the sport of track, Hutscll was awarded the Birmingham News Tropin as the Track Coach of the Year in 1954. Cater in the year his team went on to take their first .SKC championship in hislor). After the victory, llnl-ell was hoisted on the shoulders id the team and carried to thc platform to accept the trophy. S.E.C. Champi gat together: Creal, Di iea. Hufioll. Felling, and Barton. 21b Tr«ck Team. FIRST ROW lo� t to right: Powell, Newby. Cjrnent. Ivov Tat . Cr«« , Alsup. SECOND ROW: R'tchner. Christopher 3cyd Barton, Brown, Merritt, Horniqon. Costner. THIRD ROW; Carley. Hutsell. A'lins, FicHing. Rogers. Dihicn, Middleton. 8eard and Howard. 216 k T II A i After 33 years « f coaching at Auburn, Coach W ilbur HulselP track team won their first SEC track championship by upsetting favored I-SI in Birmingham. 'I lie Tiger thin dads went undefeated in dual meets with Alabama. Florida and Georgia Tech. The Tigers copped the SKC title through the winning efforts of Jim Billion. Jackie Creel, John Barton ami Bill hickling. Vital support was received from Dave Middleton. George Rogers. Kwart Atkins, Mickex Brown and Dave Powell. Billion established himself as the Auburn All-time weight man as he set the SKC discus record with a throw of ITT 4 , and the Central Collegiate record with a heave of 180' 8 . lie also took first place in the NCAA discus throw and third in the AAI inert. Jackie Creel’s victories in the two dashes in the conference meet were his fifth and sixth such championships in three years. BEST OFFICIAL PERFORMANCES OF 1954 100—Creel 9.7 .. Middleton . . . . 9.9 .. ..(Tech 1 220—Creel .. 20.8 .. ..(SEC) Middleton . . . . .. 21.5 .. ..(SKC) 410—Tate 50.1 ..(Georgia AAl i Powell .. 50.2 .. ..(Georgia lech 1 880— Powell .. 1:54.8 .. . .(SKC) Mile—Barton .. 4:21.6 .. . 1 Florida 1 Two Mile-—Barton .. 9:50.0 .. . . 1 Florida 1 Atkins .. 10:00.8 .. ..(SKC) 120 II.II.—Kick ling ... 14.7 .. .. i Florida� 220 L.H.- -Fickling 25.7 .. .. (Georgia Tech 1 Pole Vault—Brown . ... 13-5 .. ..(Georgia AAl 1 Alsup 13-0 .. . . 1 Florida i High Jump— Yarborough 6-01Vi-. llannignn . . . . b-01 o.. Broad Jump Yarborough .. 22-5%.. .. (Florida l Shot Put Dillion . . . 50-5 2. - .. (SECi Rogers ... 47-6%.. . . ( Florida • Discus Dillion ... ... 180-8 .. .. (CCC( Rogers ... 118-41 ,.. .. (SECi Javelin—Dillion ... ....180 9 .. ..(Georgia Tech) Jactio Cron!. Auburn's Dash Chomp A.P.I. Olympic Roprasonlativc Jim Dillion 217 W It E S T L I X The 1955 wrestling season brought to uburn their ninth straight championship in the Southeastern Inter collegiate Wrestling ssociation. I nder the very capable direction of Coach Swede I inbach. the Tiger matinen ran their string of victories to -12 straight, in dual competition. winning all of their seven matches bv wide margins. In the SIWA tournament. Kay Downey became the first wrestler in the history of the conference to win four championships. l Meyers became the third Auburn wrestler to be named the Most Outstanding Wrestler in the meet. Coach Swede' Umbach end Co-Cop’aini Did Downey and ’Ten Myer . W II i: S T L I X 4. FIRST ROW. loft � o fight: Honry Bcnnott, Ray Downoy. Jorfy Emb-y, Bob Brown, ootqc Cooioy. SECOND ROW: Arnold ' Swodo ' Unv bach. Glenn Sandorj. Dojqlas $n«lI, To Myor . Diet Dowroy. F It E S II M A A I � � T II A I. F Auburn's Undofeatod Frosbman Team. Left to Right, liro: Phillips. Preston, Peary, Poppanastos. Baler, Norrcd, Reece. BacWeld: Roach. Atlins, Cool. Hoppe. Presenting one of llie greatest freshman teams ever assembled on tin- Plains, the 1954 edition of the Baby Tigers swept by their opponents with a spotless record. Hthoiiglil the team had its puhlieized performers, it was the relative unknowns that combined to make the team one of future promise. Jimmy Cook, Bobby Hoppe. Billy tkins. and Jim Boaeh constituted a powerful and deceptive backficld. They operated behind a hard charging line header I by Billy Pappauaslos, Tim Baker. Gary Snider. Sonny Nor red. Ben Preston, Jimmy Reece, and Jimmy Phillips. In the opener, the Georgia Bullpups posed no problem as Coach Dick McGowan's aggregation flooded the field with touchdowns. An alert defense kept the Pups bottled up all afternoon, and they succumbed to an inevitable, 36 • 0. Next, the Baby Tigers lowered the boom on the Alabama frosli with a 27-13 win. They left no doubt in the minds of the Tuscaloosa fans about what the future holds. The streamlined offense, and stonewall d fense never gave the below par Bama eleven a chance. In the season’s final encounter, a long awaited victory over Georgia Tech was finally realized. Despite the fine efforts of Stan Flowers, the overall attack of the Auburn Freshmen was too much for the hoys from the flats. Striking for a touchdown l land, and one by air, the Baby Tigers roared to a well-deserved 14-6 decision. One only lias to glance at the records amassed by this fine team to become aware of the fact that the future holds some rough Saturday afternoons for the other eleven teams of the Southeastern Conference—afternoons that arc going to l e pleasant ones for Tiger followers. 219 I 'ighlighting u sueeessful year for Coach Luther Young In the number one single position was llunler Bell. who court men were twin victories over the University • ( shared the same slot with Paul Best in doubles. The Alabama. Mercer I Diversity, and Marion Military Insti- Lettermen and the points each scored were: Paul lb� t lute. A split with Mississippi State, and hrsses to die 14, Hunter Bell 13. Phillip Adams 12. Jim Wall University of Florida and Georgia Tech rounded out (diaries Lee 9, Albert Uc Smith 5. Gardiner Mason 5. a 7-3 season. and John Langley 2. A II II I II A SPIKED S II O E The Auburn Spiked Shoe is an organization made up of men who have earned their letter by outstanding performance in either cross-country or varsity of trat k. The Auburn chapter is the parent chapter of the Southeastern Spiked Shoe Society, uml with its record of activities each year it strives to set an example for all others. The organization has as its objectives the bringing to-getlier of trackmen at Auburn ami the publicizing of track throughout the state. These objectives are furthered by awarding a trophy to the “Most Outstanding High School Track Man every year at the stale meet. The present officers arc: James Spann. President: George Rogers. Vice President: Kllsworth Richter. Secretary; W indcl Green. Treasurer. FIRST ROW: M. N. Brown M. J. Ctwl. F. D. CoK SECOND ROW; R. C. Finnoy. W. Groon. M. D. Fault. THIRD ROW; W. M. Richer, W. G. Roger . T. J. Tato. FOURTH ROW; 0. H. Wojley. J'.. L. Whitten. 220 Tlie familiar. “ARK YOU READY? . . . ONE . . . TWO . . . THREE . . . W A A A A A-R EAGLE . . . The seemingly limitless pep . . . The Pajama Parade . . . The pep rallies and danees . . . All these things will long Im- associated w itli the screaming Auhurn cheerleaders. Led by Head Cheerleader Ruddy Jacobs, the squad brought forth stadium rocking yells and kept spirits soaring as the Plainsmen swept over team after team to one of X.P.I. s most highly successful sport seasons. The leather-lunged Tiger-growls were: Catherine Cole. Jeanie Dudley. Ann Freeman. Rill Pickens. Don Allen, and Jimmy Crain. € II E E II L E A � E II S FIRST ROW. left to right: Anno Froomori. Catherine Cole. Jeanie Dud!ey. SECOND ROW; Jimmy Crairo. Dor Al'on. Buddy Jacobs, Billy Pictens. FIRST ROW: Roubon Finnoy. Hafbio Piorco, Guy Young, Tom Me-C endon. SECOND ROW; Tod Nouro. Jimmy Long. Jim Pyburn. Douq Dicloy, Al Bram . THIRD ROW: Goerga A kint FranL D'Agoitin©, Hoppy Middloton. Paul Suico Kon Mauldin. 222 A C L IT It The A Club, one of I lie oldest organizations on campus, is composed of varsity loltermen. managers, and three year cheerleaders. The initiation of the “A Club and its annual “A” Day are age-old traditions at Auburn. The “A” Day football game, which climaxes spring training football, is reigned over by “Miss A Day”. She is selected by the “A Club and presented at halftime. The “A Club also has an annual project. This year it bought the new public address system for Cliff Hare Stadium. The Club's headquarters are in Craves Center where it has its own cabin completely furnished with record player, ping pong table, and comfortable chairs for lounging. Officers are: Dave Middleton. President: Jim l.ong, Nice President: Ted enra. Secretary: Cordon Mummert. Treasurer. A Club officers. 'oft to fight: Noura, Middleton. Long, Mummeri New A C ub president fob James presents M ss A” Day. Joyco Van Tassel 1 X T II A M u n A 1 1 T II A m c ii A I s s New record wcr t w t in intrnn .rnl participation llu Auburn Intramural program. under tin- able direction of Coach llobert K. I1'.vans, expanded at a jdienom-inal rate in II lie total number of participants, team entries, and games played far surpassed all previous records. The accessibility of the Student Activities Building for the playing of basketball, volleyball, and badminton increased the facilities, permitting greater student partici-pal ion. and a more varied prograoi. The procurement of the Student Ac Building was a major reason for the basketball season I wring hailed as the most successful in Auburn intramural history. pacc-M-tting innovation of the I9.S4-55 season was the cslablislmieiil of an intramural check-out system. Any Auhurn student may check out any of the available '(►orts equipment. without fee. for a day or a quarter. Plans are now being made for the expansion of this system. I ' .1 .1 ( II A M I IOWS FOOTBALL Independent—Buckshots Fraternity—Alpha Tau Omega Church—Wesley Foundation Magnolia Hall—S2 SOFTBALL Imlcpcmb-nt Blue Devils Fraternity Kappa Alpha Church—diet BSl . Wcslcv. Westminister BASKETBALL Independent— Clowns Fraternity—Kappa Alpha Church—BSl BOWLING Fraternity—Alpha Psi Church—Westminister TENNIS Independent Strieker and Norton Fraternity— Phi Delta Theta VOLLEYBALL Independent—Division II Fraternity—Kappa Alpha 224 GOLF Fraternity—Kappa Alpha I « .5 4 1 5 5 Y O IT l( Y E A II A T W I T II C A I E II A A I II E It X II F A V 41 IE I I E S SUZIE MARTIN MISS APRIL MARGARET ANN FARRIS MISS MAY IRENE DONOVAN MISS JUNE This year wo are trying something new—something that wo hope you will like. We are giving you a full coverage of the school year 1‘). 1-1955 from Spring to Spring. It's more than just an account of what has happened at A.P.I.: it’s the story of you and your uburn. We have divided the year into quarters and tried to capture the tone and color of each one. We have tried to re-live the sunny, warm days of Spring Quarter with its trips to the Lake or its housepartics in Florida: the humidity of Summer Quarter with its lazy afternoons and soft evenings; the thrill and excitement of Fall Quarter as we cheered on our football team: the cold mornings of Winter Quarter as we struggled wearily to class. There are so main things that have happened that not all could be included. but may be this brief sketch ran serve as a reminder for some of our memories of this year. Perhaps, in the years to come, you can Hip through these few pages and recall a glimpse of Sam ford lower, the criss-cross pattern of the sidewalks in Boss Square, the I nion Building fishpond: or perhaps hear once again tin chatter and music during a coffee break, the sound of the buzzer in the dorms . . . It’s as much a |«� rt of our school memories as I he courses you took and the hooks y ou studied. This is the story of ul iirn: it’s your story Invausc you have lived it. “You were there' . . . I here is no true beginning or ending it just continues from year to year, each year growing larger and better . . . The characters of this story may change, hut in years to come, it i still vour story because it is still your Auburn. 226 BABS MOHLMAN VIRGINIA CHERRY HARRIETT TILLMAN MISS JANUARY MISS FEBRUARY MISS MARCH : I; ft n p MARTHA BENTLEY MISS JULY JANE MUIR MISS AUGUST ANN ABERNATHY MISS SEPTEMBER OLA ANN SIMMS MISS OCTOBEk PENNY PENDERGAST MISS NOVEMBER MAUREEN MAHONEY MISS DECEMBER s s I II 1 X 1� II 1 X S P IK I X 4. for tk« Southeast... music by fne Auburn Kn'ghts 22 P fo Villa? Fair viwtofi ... a lie detector ievt Hooray, it was Spring Quarter! . . . Those vows lo lx-al ihc bokstore rush seemed t«� have been forgotten a we fought the crowd attain ... It was the survival of the fittest with the | er on who could elbow to the counter being proclaimed the w inner ... He only had to wait two hours to find that lhc just sold out of all the hooks he needed . . . Such is life . . . Classes opened up right ill the middle of some red hot polities . . . Not only were campus elections coining up. hut all the state guliernnlorial candidates made Auburn a “must’ on their s|� ccch tours . . . Now instead of discussing the latest movie, we turned to the slate race . . . Politics weren't the only thing getting warm as we fell the first touches of Spring. . . . As the days softened, our thoughts turned to the Iaike and the lure of Florida . . . The co-eds started early on their attempts to get that healthy and tunned look . . . The sundeck on the new dorms were crowded w ith sun worshiper and behind Dorm III looked like a sea of bodies . . . Suddenly, most of the male population found it necessary to walk behind Dorm III on sunny afternoons . . . The social whirl went right along with more formal dances on the weekends . . . Then it was lime to elect that popular gentleman. King for a Day . . . Sponsored by AIO. the campaign for our royal monarch raises funds for a scholarship to be awarded to a deserving student . . . The females chose their favorite beau and went out to collect I-cent votes from everyone on the campus ... It just wasn't safe to walk by Main Gate ... A first-hand report from one of the victims in the Infirmary stated. “Those girls came at me front all sides, rattling the cartons w ith | ennic in them, and saying I had to vote for their candidate. They wouldn't lielicvr I didn't hate any money with me so one of the girls hit me over (lie head with a carton full of pennies. It was all very confusing . . . The announcement that Daley Gresham was our new “King was made at the Coronation Ball . . . Then it was really politics time as elections for WSGA and All-Campus Flections were next on the schedule . . . This Spring saw the re-birth of a true two-party system . . . Both parties put forth determined drives to get the students out to exercise their right to vote . . . For the first time in many years, interest was at a high pilch for campus elections, as was evidenced by the turnout at the |� ditical rally . . . WSGA was first on the schedule . . . A record number of co-eds elected as their leaders Irene Donovan. J aequo Waller. Mariyn Brown. Maxie Heaves. Mary Jo lluhburd. and TulTy Norton . - . It was election time again the very next day as we went to the poll , to elect out student government leaders and the coming editors and business managers of the publications . . . The publicity really paid ofT as an unprecedented number of students marked ballots . . . and a weI loomod Oc D'a.«;hon When the filial count yyas in. we had elected Jim Johnson. Abo Allen. Gail Gregory, and Dick Scott as our student lmdy officers; John Sellers and Bill Whitaker as Kdilor and Business Manager of the Gkomkrata: and Herb White and J. l-ee Alley as Kditor and Business Manager of the Plainsman. . . . This was really a busy week . . . The day after elections marked the beginning of Auburn's third Village Fair ... It is the purpose of Village Fair to acquaint Alabama high sclwd students w ith our life at Auburn . . - The preparations for this undertaking had l cen going on for more than a quarter ami that committee deserves a warm thanks for their hard work ... It took hard work to efficiently handle the one thousand visitors who invaded to look over our school . . . The “Loveliest Village took on a festive air as gaily colored signs of welcome hung from every building . . . The first day was s|H nl getting the future Auburnities registered and orientated with the schedule of event . . . Then the next morning, our visitors bgan their tour of the various schools to see the exhibits . . . Next on the schedule was a parade with floats entered by the schools, fraternities, and organizations . . . It wa-an extremely difficult iob to choose the winners, hut the judge picked Phi Kappa Tail in the fraternities division: School of Veterinary Medicine in the school's group: and the Horticulture float in the Organization division. That night 5.000 students and visitor saw the program of music ami entertainment in Gliif I lare Stadium. We found it was time to trade carnival colors for book covers as we saw- the days slipping by ... It was Shades of the '20V as the Auburn Veteran Association S|H n oml our first Dancathon . . . An exhausted Jo Anne Hccvc ami Bill Morris carried home the loot . . . More in keeping with the warm- 229 for the tun � or� hipperj... Che-vaclo ing weal her was the Dolphin Club's hit presentation of Sinbad the Sailor” . . . All this time, an out-.standing Auburn Track Team ha l been tearing up the cinders and some old records, so it wasn't a surprise when the Birmingham Metes picked W ilbur Hutsell as Coach of the Year”. . . Then it was concert lime again as tve crowded in to hear the St. lxmis Sinfonietta put forth some real music . . . We Started taking a new course called Lake 235 . . . Got to admit that it was a popular class—combined for tho bacooall team ... a helping iord a little education with a little sun: can’t l� cat it . . . It was Derby day! Not the Kentucky, but the Sigma Chi . . . Those sophisticated sorority gals didn't look so sophisticated as they ran the three-legged race or trial to catch those elusive chickens ... A tremendous crowd fdlcd the quadrangle to watch the events and skits ami to see Delta .eta walk way w ith trophies and Bitscy Carter became the new Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Dance time continued w ith the Navy Bing Dance and the presentation of Peggy Barrow as Navy Color Girl . . . Music pushed books out of the highlight at the Second Annual Spring Music Festival. The three-day program gave us the Opera Workshop’s production of Ki oleito: an outdoor hand concert: and an Auburn Choir concert . . . Music was really the by-word as the frals and sororities practiced long hours for Sphnix Sing . . . Cont| ctition was keen that night as the Greek gathered to show their singing genius ... It was a close decision, hut the judges declared Kappa Sigma and Alpha Gamma Delta as the trophy winners. . . . The days were flying by ami we entered that last lap of Spring quarter . . . “Where has this quarter gone? It seemed like just yesterday where we stood in line for registration . . . And to many of the Seniors it seemed like yesterday when they were first entering Auburn: hut four years of professor hooks ami a lot of growing up had taken place since that time . . . Then the long-awaited Glo.MERaTA rolled off the presses ami into our hands ... It was filled with the memories of another great year: and something new had been added—a splash of color in the opening sections . . . Social life continued with the 7th 230 s s I1 II 1 V 1. I1 II 1 (. for tho student spirit . .. now voicos for tho Auburn Playorj ... a now set and for precision . . , the Dolphin Club 231 232 ft I IK I X � fcr high note? and low rotes ... a band concert and for rho wood choppers ... a ball Annual Wood chopper’s Ball. . . . Those Forestry Cluh boys had stuck to their vows not to shave until the Ball . . . Looked ike a meeting of the Smith Brother's family ... It took 33 years, hut Auburn finally won the William A. Alexander Trophy, symbol of the S.E.C. Track Championship ... A winning team all the way around and one that we were justly proud of . . . The year was swiftly drawing to an end . . . (Graduating Seniors were in that last minute frenzy trying to make sure hours, eredits. and honor |Miints were all straightened out . . . nd then it was cram time again as the stillness settled « er M’l that marks exams ... It wasn't marie any easier by the heat and balmy, sunny afternoons . . . The most popular study hall was the only air-conditioned spot on campus the I nion Coffee Shop. Have you ever tried study ing to the tune of “The Beil Hot Mambo?” . . . Beal condusive to brain power ... We took our exams and then tried to frantically pack a year's accumulation of stuff into our luggage . . . Doesn't seem possible that so much junk can collect in such a short period of time . . . The crowded ears sjied away, leaving the Seniors alone with their plans for graduation. Alone also with the memories of I wonderful years at Auburn . . . Cliff flare Stadium was tbe seiti iK for llie Class «if 1051 as 550 Seniors heard Dr. F.. B. Norton, President of Florence Stale Teacher’s College, give the graduation address . . . not her year had gone: another class had graduated . . . But the memories we take with us will always bring us hack to the days when we walked across Boss Square or sat in the stands, got our hands up. and yelled a good old-fashioned “War Eagle!” . . . It's all a part of our story of Auhuru. . . . 233 for h Froth ... ”«t cast S s u m HI 1 E II i HI HI 1 E It and ‘or hot weather .. . outdoor c'aiuei In the good ‘ole summer time —some of us went home t«� loaf, others took oil for summer play • amps with Uncle Sam. hut some of us came hack to Auburn for that thing known a- summer school ... It was a record quarter for summer enrollment as 3.336 students stood in those long, long lines for registration. Not all were here w illingly, though. Our new grading system informed 6.30 Auhurniles that they had liettrr plan to s|K nd their vacations in the Loveliest Village . . . Oh well. I always did want to go to summer school’ . . . There's something different about Auburn in the summer maybe it has to do with the 100 degree temperature . . . Classes got under way in no time, and it was hack to the old grind again . . . Those hours wc didn’t spend in class or at the Lake were spent in the Union Coffee '•hop. Kucli steaming day we said a prayer of thanks to the nice man who air-conditioned that room. Our lir | Concert Series ,,f the quarter was the presentation of the Dance, Drums, and Piano Trio. That was a lot of talent for only three men . . . Then it was softball time as we went out to cheer the Magnolia Hall-Faculty softball game. The chance of a lifetime- I beg your pardon. President Drmighon. hut I say lie’s safe. The score, according to Umpire Draughon, was Faculty 12 and Mag Hall II. All in the game and all in fun . . . That pause that refreshes was held every Thursday night as wc gathered under the starry skies to listen to the band concerts ■inti jo try our voices in a little singing . . . 'Hie da� slipped by, but the heat stayed on and on and 234 sg? for tho jumrror cruisers . . . kro!s for tho midsummer's night . . Rob:n Hood rvi + filled lo capacity every night of the play • • - Wc looked nt the calendar and screamed Summer Quarter as quickly drawing to an end: drawing to an end the trip to the Lake, dunce in the I nion Building. the classes and the quizzes . . . And for some Seniors, it was the end of college life . . . We found a cool spot, a cup of ice and quieted down to face finals . . . Studying wasn't made any easier hy the eternal heat . . . Then it was all over and we packed up to russli home for a vacation before we had to start again . . . We left the campus to the graduating Seniors and their memories of uhurn . . . Dr. Hugh B. Masters made the address as 330 Auburnites received diplomas in Cliff Hare Stadium . . . The big day had come and gone ... So had another Summer Quarter . . . It was nil quiet on the iihuru front, awaiting the next chapter in nr slorv . . . ord o marching bone for Iho Mutic Clinic ... a trophy on . . . The newest fashion was to hold classes outside under the trees: but those afternoon la!� pure misery! . . . Without a doubt, the most popular lah was Chewacla. Wc loaded hooks along with bathing suits into ears and made for the Lake for that unbeatable combination of sun and water. Then it was holiday time as we welcomed the long weekend for the fourth of July . . . We vacated old uhurn in a lmrr and s| cd home or | crhap answered the call of Florida over the Fourth . . . Then, supposedly rested, it was back again for sonic more classes, books, professors, and those things railed mid-quarter exams ... It didn't seem possible that already half a quarter had rushed by: that is. until we sat down to study for those quizzes. Then the story was different . . . Man. I've got to unit this goofing off . . . Then the panic subsided a little and it was Concert Series time again . . . The I nion Ballroom was jammed as we listened enthralled to the ballad and folk songs of Jared Reed ... It was “music in the air as we played host to over 200 high school musicians who isited us for the nnual Music Clinic . . . The five-day clinic was climaxed by a program in iihiiin Cits Bark and the presentation of a trophy to Auburn High for compiling the most |KiinK Congratulations. Auburn ... In keeping with the week of festivities was the | erforinancc of the 0|K retla Robin Hood l� v A.IM.'s Music Department. Never L-t it be said we don't have real talent on this campus . . . While we're on the subject of talent, there’s the Auburn Flayers . - . Wc were treated to a delightful comedy by the players called Madame da and as usual, the Y-Hut was 237 F A 1. 1. F A 1. 1. tor tho frotnman , , . ©loc Wc began slowly as the new school year opened with Fraternity rush . . . The first arrivals s|n;nt long hours washing windows and cleaning lawns in preparation for A.P.I.’s first frat pre-school rush . . . Last year's cries of “never again from Fraternity Row pul the wheels in motion fur u new program of rush that would he completed before classes began . . . Then came the rushecs and the whirl was on ... As is always the ease, when the men arrive, can the girls be far behind? . . . Old War Eagle watched with pleasure ns the female Greeks and rushecs converged on uhurn for the onslaught of their Sorority rush ... It seemed that no sooner bad the girls started their rushing than frat rush ended with the fraternities increasing their numbers by 3000 . . . The females plodded on through tin-traditional o|K n house teas, the parties, skits, and never-ceasing feminine chatter . . . The Sunday hruncli marked the mid-point of rush and the beginning of something new—Orientation Week . . . It was the official beginning hour at Auburn as 1.700 new and eager freshmen hurled forward into Orientation Week—a week of meetings, convocations, tests, and “ouchs” from Infirmary squares . . . Orientation was the President’s supper, the All-Campus dance, tin aching feet, the story of Auburn and W ar Kagle ... It was the confused faces, the eternal questions . . . Our best orientation program tried to answer all these questions by acquainting the froth with Auburn's activities, social life, extracurricular. traditions . . . Somewhere in this whirl of action, Sorority rush ended with “squeal night in the middle of the Quadrangle and a net 2-15 new. shiny pledge pins . . . Our new students were beginning to lm l their way around when a new monster called registration tried to really get them confused . . .“What's all this Pig Latin about hours, quality points . . . ‘’Would someone please explain this crazy grading system (a good trick if you can find someone to do it I . . . It wasn't only the frosh who were having trouble with registration, for screams were heard all through the lines, “But, man. I got to get in that class: I need it to graduate! . . . Then tin bedlam ended and wc settled down to follow and cheer another great football squad . . . W e showed our Auburn spirit and what it’s made of at the Beal oogo pep rally and dance. I he rafters shook with Waaanar Eagle and so did poor Chattanooga . . . For the first time in a long time the frosh sat in a body at a football game. Looked good to see all those rat caps in a row: a credit to the work of the Junior Council . . . Somehow, play time ended and classes began . . . We couldn't tell it l the I nion Coffee Shop, through. coffee line across the road and into the trees: ten students crushed in the mad rush for chairs . . . We slow ly settled down to the same old routine of classes, the Casino, cigarettes. and football games . . . Our next game look the Vuburnites way down to Gainesville: no doubt about it. we won the party . . . We got a review of another powerful football squad when our freshmen team took on the Georgia 238 hoy? to the- tune of 33 0 ... In between ull these � weekends and football games came the real story of .IM.—the sleepy 8 o’clock class, the life-saving cup of coffee, those afternoon labs, underlined sentences in your textbooks, jaunt to catch the newest movie . . . And then rumors started living about certain water shortage but we were too busy preparing for the annual Wreck Tech Pajama Parade to pay too much attention . . . The freshmen donned their brightest pajamas and thinking caps to come up with one of the best parades we've seen in many years. To the chants of “Wreck Tech and the screams of a few kidnapped co-eds. the jNirade ended with a mamouth pep rally in Hare Stadium and the announcement that Kappa Sigma placed first in the Moats, followed by Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Nu . . . With revenge in oureyes. we invaded Hot-lonta and took over the town. October also saw the dedication of Auburn’s new, modern Education building, Thach . . . Dignities from the field of education and all over the state attended the ceremonies that also marked the anniversary of the list year that Jean Judd has been Dean of the School of Education . . . The political parties started mapping plans and slates as 33 candidates qualified for ollices of the nine schools; and 19 freshmen qualified for the 2 Freshmen Senator positions . . . Politics was almost as tense as the 33 girls who went before a qualifications hoard for Cl.OMERATA beauties It was a happy 20 indeed who reached the finals . . . Our first concert series sc- 239 . . . ond traditions for tfo Tigers . . . o growl I for iHe ADPi ... o «uA V I lirtion was a performance « ( the (union Columbus Boy's Choir. After hearing these voung hoys sing, the usual remark was, “Man, h lltcy make me feel stupid. . . . I 'out ball season moved along a the I igers took on F.S.I . in Cliff Hare Stadium and the students turned out “on masse to dim on a vietorious team. F5.1 . raptured the hearts of the uhurn crowd with their circus half-time show. ud a new formula was derived on the football field that day: X • A Z A . . . All this lime there were wild rumors about that certain water supply . . . One of tin- highlight of the Kail Quarter was the presentation of 1.600 Bible to the school by the (ddeoit Society . . . These Bibles were placed in each Dorm and fraternity house on the entire campus a gigantic project and one that we all uppriented . . . One morning, uhutii woke up to hud that the water just wasn't . . . The sight of all sight was to see the co-eds. toothbrush and washcloth in hand, stand ing in line for water in the I’nion Building. The tin precedents! had liap|H ncd! School closed for a long weekend ami tin veil of the das turned into Aea W ater Shortage!” We grabbed our suitcases, threw our Imk away, and dogged tlu roads for a quick trip home. Klcclions were tin next thing on the sdicdule as 0011 as our unexpected holiday was oxer. In one of tin lioltc'l campaigns in campus history, the War Kagle Parly took T of the IB school posl a strong showing for the newly revi ed parly . . . The and tot Lanfeda CK� . .. Hoafttd 241 Homecoming court was Cordelia Parker, Catherine Cole. Martha Bentley. Augusta Work, and Helen Vt ilson. with one of these five licaulies to In elected Miss Homecoming . . . Then it was Birmingham hound to see our mighty Tigers tame the Miami Hurricanes by (hat magic score- of 14-13 . . . The Auburn Players came forth with a delightful musical comedy called “Cold in the Hills.’' It was standing room only for the entire run of the show. Such talent! ... We yelled it up at the annual Burn the Bulldog rally as the Sororities dumped their ferocious hilld gi in an Auburn Bonfire ... In Columbus, Co � rgia couldn't put out that fire as the Plainsmen burned up a 35-0 victory . . . The excitement had reached a peak by the lime for the ODK-Gi.omkkatx Beauty Ball. The pictures of the 20 lovelies had been sent off to Frederic Birmingham. Kditor of Esquire. who had the tough job of selecting the eight who would grace the Gl.O lERATA ns beauties ... His choices turned out to be Bitsy Carter. Judy Joyce. Alice Ailken. Sherry Crowson. Cordelia Parker, Peggy Barrow. Mary Jim Ksslinger, Joyce Van Tassel and we will certainly agree with him. Preparations were getting under way for the festivities of Homecoming weekend . . . Fraternities rushed against the deadline to complete decorations, isitors arrived b tin- carloads and all of Auburn took on a holida) air to welcome returning Alumni . . . All the decorations were good, but the judges fer Vic ... a kits and s cako for ’he Long family . . . two genero’ions of Captain and for Jimmy Hitchcock th© Holl of Fam© 242 for the Georgia game ... a pep rally .. Spirit . . . a bonfire .. . anc a ho I time show 24 3 0' q«r«0 ...� for GOLD IN THE HILLS ... a villain milked ihe best Kappa Alpha. I i Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Tau Omega, with honorable mention l« Phi Kappa Tau . . . capacity crowd of 2-1,000 saw the Tigers of of Auburn down the Tigers of Cleinson by 27-6 ... A chilled group of specators saw the great Auburn Hand pul on its usual excellent show during half-time. Also highlighting the half-time activities were the presentation of Miss Homecoming, Cordelia Parker, ami her court: and the introduction of Jimnn Hitchcock. X.P.I.’s first All-American gridiron star . . . Then it was election time again this time for the coveted crown on Miss Auburn . . . From a field of five finalists. Augusta York was elected to wear the royal cloak of Miss Auburn . . . Excitement was running high as we gathered for the annual Beat llama pep rally . . . Is said by those w ho know that the cheers were heard even in a town called Tuscaloosa. and that they forecast a successful hunting 244 season on red elephant ... To the cries of I'll see you in Birmingham.” we packed up and deserted old Auburn for some Thanksgiving turkey . . . The big da finall) arrived . . . War Fagle flew high over legion Field that afternoon and smiled as he saw the mighty Tigers down the 'Bama elephant 28-0... Auburn students look over the town in the true victory spirit. It was bark to -chool and the I.k- as we entered tin- last lap of Fall Quarter . . . Attendance at the Library jumped as we settled down for some serious studying before exams . . . Then came the annual cake race for tin- freshman. S| eody Vie Talbert won the honors and a kiss from Miss uhiirn . . . I lie Christmas spirit drifted in over the campus w ith the tenth annual production of the ‘ Messiah’’ . . . Maybe this Christmas spirit had something to do with the record-breaking amount contributed to the All-Campus Che-1 Drive . . . Then came the announcement that uhurn would play Baylor in the Cator Bowl . . . Jacksonville—here we come, and watch out. Baylor! . . . The week of exams was drawing to a close an exciting quarter . . . Graduating Seniors prepared for a final look at their old. familiar campus ... A quietness took over Auburn as we met exams face to face . . . The study lamps burned late at night . . . There were cither expressions of joy or disappointment as we rushed around to see our posted grades In-fore leaving for home and the Christmas holidays . . . Thus, another Fall quarter had come to an end. for tho Bsma qom« ... a parade . .. W I T E II The new year began not in Auburn, but in Jack-xinville. Florida at a place called the Gator Bowl: and what a way to start the new year! We either sat in the stands or in front of a radio or a television set that New Year's Eve dav as the might) Tigers roared over the Baylor Bears by a score of 33 to 13 . . . It was War Eagle all over the nation that day . . . I hen hack to school for the beginning of Winter Quarter ... Is believed by those who know that all 6.722 students tried to get hooks on the same day . . . However, safety regulations held the casualty rate to only 965: another new record for Auburn . . . Speaking of records, Joel Eaves' basketball hoys had been setting a new kind of record . . . Wc woke up to find that Auburn was the only major undefeated team in the nation . . . No denying it was fun while it lasted . . . Classes quickly took the spotlight as wc traveled down the old road of books, coffee, and Lucky Strikn . . . Of course, ail was not work: Winter Quarter marked the l eginning of the “social season” and Greek formal weekends . . . The I nion Ballroom .uni Student Act Building were filled each weekend with formal dresses and leadouts . . . When we weren’t cheering the basketball team, wc were marveling at Swede I nibaeh’s matmen . . . As usual, the grapplers set out in fine fashion to bring us home another conference trophy by do-feuting everybody in sight . . . Things moved along quietly until that Sunday morning when we woke up to find that it was snowing ... I nhelicvabh-snow in Auburn! The whole campus converged outside for a round of snowball fights ami frolics. The biggest event since the water shortage. The white blanket of snow even made Broun Hall look pretty . . . Ami that’s a good trick. That same Sunday marked the beginning of our annual Keligious Emphasis Week . . . Ten guest speakers lead the discussion and lecture programs for spiritual revival: a truly rewarding week for all . . . Ihe theatcr-in-thc-round was the scene for the Auburn Flayers next big production. The Crucible . . . Overflow crowds jammed Biggin each night to watch a truly professional performance. Orchids to the cast for another hit . . . Then it was play time again as our first Concert Series of the quarter brought us Julius Caesar by Players. For Jacksonville . . . Tiqort For the spectators ... a botrer show tKen lost year 246 H For Cordoli ... Hollywood ... for Augutta ... the Gator Rowl or int'a-nu � any roLghor 247 Inc. . . . The days sped by at an incredible pace; it was the routine of cold morning classes Mon-day through Friday; then a weekend of maybe a formal dance or perhaps a hurried trip home to see tile folks . . . That is. if we didn't have those lovely things called Saturday classes—always a pure delight . . . Next on tin- calendar was the Steerage Color Cirl Dance and the presentation of Miss Joyce Van las-sel as 1955 Navy Color Cirl . . . Then it was Operet. ta time a- tin- uhiirn ()|� era W ork Shop gave us an excellent performance of Tales of Hoffman . . . The round of formal dances continued at a heavy pace with the Scabbard ami Blade Military Ball. From a group of eight contestants. Joyce Van Tassel was named to reign as Honorary Commander . . . Then. Concert time once again as we watched the dancing magic of Don Farnworth and Marlene Dell . . . Plans had been in the making for months and finally our biggest ami best” Creek Week got under way ... It was a week of meetings, discussions. banquets—all with the aim of making the Fraternity Sorority system contribute more to a greater Auburn ... In connection with the week's activities, the first Southeastern Panhellenic Conference was lield . . . Another “first for A. P. I. ... and Phi Mu alvei For our entortoiemont . .. Lambda Chi farios Highlight of the week's events was the concert and dance by the Dorsey Brothers and the crowning of our Greek Goddess”. Miss Cordelia Parker . . . YYc were treated again to a da yling |� crformance by tin- Swedish Gun Team . . . And this time they brought the girls with them . . . The big night for frolic and fun finally arrived—Skit Night . . . Frantic preparations had l� een going on for weeks ns the fraternities ami sororities sharpened their wits for the yearly competition . . . After two evenings of riotous entertainment, the judges chose Lambda Chi Alpha. Kappa Sigma, and Kappa Mplia for the I. 2. and 3 slots in the Fraternity division: and Phi Mu. Mplia Ganuna Delta, and Alpha Delta Pi as the tops in the Sorority division . . . Our final Concert Scries program of the quarter brought us the famous Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra . . . flic time was Hying by but we reserved the last, sunny Saturdax for the classic A Day game . . . A shirt sleeved crowd of 9.000 sat in on the football sneak preview and watched the Blues battle out a -10-20 victory over the Orange . . . The halftime show saw the presentation of Joyce Vail Tassel as Miss A Day lor 55 . . . W hoever said nothing happens in Winter Quarter ? Horrors! It was that time again; those tilings some people call final exams . . . And the first touches of Spring didn’t make the studying any easier . . . After all the No-Doze and sleepless nights we left Auburn to the 203 graduating Seniors . . . Thus, we filed away Winter Quarter. 1955. and waited for the next chapter ... 248 For “A Day ... Grunts and Groans For Honorary Colonel ... candidates___ Joyce the Queen ... and Prude 7 9 MISS AUGUSTA YORK The highest honor that can come lo an Auhurn Co-ed is to be selected as Miss Auburn. This year Auburn proudly hails Miss Augusta York. Augusta, an Knglish major, calls B'ham her home. She is a member of Phi Mu sorority. Among tier other honors arc President of Kappa Delta I’i. Sophomore Senator and member of Sphinx. Augusta was selected to reign as Miss Auburn b a campus wide vote and was chosen from the list of live finalists. 1 I s s v r ii v it Auburn is truK lucky to proclaim the name of Augusta York as Miss Auburn. 250 Ill THE MAOlA7.1N'E FOR MEN -inn MADISON AVENUE NEW YOHK aa. N. Y CAOlCAOOMttt CSQUIHAC November 11, 195U Mr. John L. Sellers, Editor GLDMERATA Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn, Alabama Dear Mr. Sellers: Esquire and I are indeed gratified to be given the pleasure of judging the Glomerata beauties for 1955 Passing between Scylla and Charybdis on a raft would be simple compared to the task of trying to find one of the girls more charming than the other. Please address my compliments to each and every one of these lovely young ladies. Sincerely, Frederic A. Birmingham Editor FA3:1 251 iso r i ik i: i: n i to ik s i: i iris t; 10 i i: ik at a ik e a it i is U W This young lady found her way down to tin- Plains from way up in Chicago. Illinois. Her name is Alice Aitken. and since last summer she's been enriching the view around Biggin Hall, claiming Interior Design as her numlier one inn-hit ion. A trip to Biggin isn't necessary to find this beauty. Plainsman readers this summer saw her featured on tin front page of one of its editions under the caption. “Loveliest , and the engineering contingent on campus took note when she graced one of its editions appearing as “Engineer's Eyefull . Auburn wasn't the first to discover Alice’s beauty, however: she did professional modeling even while in high school, and was a finalist in the Chicago newspapers' search for Miss Photo Flash of 195 k Face and figure must be forgotten for a moment in order to mention a few of this A I) Pi's other accomplishments. She served as Plainsman StalT Secretary last summer, and this fall she was secretary of her sorority Pledge Class, and President of her dorm. 253 M ■ s s 1 E ii 4. Y H A K II O W Four years ago u little blonde, blue eyed, wisp of a girl from Jackson. Alabama. charmed her way into the minds of every Auburn man. Her sparkling eyes, radiant smile, ami Southern drawl look the campus by storm, a fad easily proven by the numlM-r of honors she has received. The year 1952 saw Peggy, a sophomore, as sponsor at the Auburn-Alabama Game. Loveliest of the Plains. Theta Chi “Dream Girl , and Honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the Air Force I nil. This same year, she was elected Miss A Day and chosen as GLOMF.ltATA Favorite. A a junior. Peggy was elected Navy Color Girl and S P K “Queen of Hearts , and was presented as a favorite of the 1951 GLOMF.RATA. real versatile young lass. Peggy, a Phi Mu. includes deer hunting and deep-sea fishing under the category of main interests along with dating, dancing and socializing. This isn’t to say she isn’t a hard worker though. While at Au burn she's been active on both major publications and at present is serving as the hard-working executive secretary to the Student Government Association. 254 i i; (. «, v HITS! The Auburn Kngineer thought she was an “Eycfull . and t h c Plainsman claimed her for Loveliest”, the GLOM EltATA called her a Favorite ami the Sigma Chi’s “Sweetheart”. I. F. C. thought she looked like a Creek God dess, and the Kdilor of Esquire agreed and chose her as a GLOMEKATA Beauty. She’s Bilsy Carter, a senior in Foreign Languages from Oneonlu. We at Auburn haven't lx cn the only ones to take note of this beauty, how ever. As a freshman at Mary Washing ton in Fredericksburg. Va.. she was part of the May Court, ami last year was a contestant for Maid of Cotton. Being Vtivities Chairman of her so. rority and a member of the Dolphin Club. Bilsy finds that school, sorority and beauty contests add up to a busy life, hut this attractive KI) still limi-time for other interests, dating, .lam ing and swimming, in particular. BITSY 257 Beauty and talent are a too rare combination these days, hut of Sherry's Iteauty there is no question, and her ability in the fields of singing ami acting is backed up by a series of accomplishments dating back to high school. Her interest and work in the theater earned her parts in two plays at Florence State Teachers College her freshman year. Entering Auburn as a sophomore, this talented Miss plavcd the lead role in the musical Gold in the Hills' her first quarter here. It's singing that rates as number one with this versatile young lady however, and once again her efforts weren't with-out notice. She's appeared in various shows and before civic group in her hometown of Sheffield, was a semi-finalist in the Mid-South Youth Talent Contest last year, and won first place in the Horace Heidt Show when it visited the Tri-Cities. Beauty has its rewards too. and this jM'lite little ADPi in fall quarter alone was selected Sweetheart of Division “K of Mag Hall. Plainsman Loveliest, and CI.OMKRATA Beauty! S II E It II V CHOWSOIV 258 .MISS MISS .1 IT II Y JOYCE She rails Glendale, California, “home and Auburn (lie “Greatest.” Claims to be a naturalized Southerner, and proves il by devouring all die fried chicken you'll put before her. Derided on Fashion Illustration as her major and since she's done professional modeling, we would sa il was an excellent choice. This bright-eyed lieauty is a real War Kagle who doesn't have to shout to draw attention. That’s Judy Joyce, a most welcome addition to the Plains. A list of activities would include singing in the Mixed Chorus, working ■ •n the GLOMER T attending meetings over at the ADI’i Dorm, and i what else)—dating. Take her swimming, dancing, or just plain partying and this beauty is happy, start to jitterbug and she's in her element. Ask about her hobby and she'll tell you people! Judy, a freshman, started to Auburn this summer and was a Plainsman “Loveliest” her first quarter. She was a finalist in the Navy Unit’s selection of the annual “Color Girl”, and when the S P K's went out to find u “Queen of Hearts they found her. 262 S S I It CORDELIA Dynamite comes in little packages—if you don't believe us just lake another look at Cordelia Parker. Five feel one inch tall, this green-eyed, golden-haired junior from Opelika. Alabama, has spent more time in beaut) contests than in class rooms. The Auburn Student Body saw her chosen as a GLOM GRATA Favorite and Plainsman Loveliest her freshman year: and watched with approval when she appeared as part of the A Day and Greek Goddess Courts, was a finalist in the Navy Color Girl contest, and make a repeat performance as a favorite of the 1954 GLOMGRATA as a sophomore. This year Cordelia reigned as Queen of Homecoming festivities, was selected as Greek goddess and made her debut as a GLOMERATA Beauty. This friendly, unassuming, little Alpha Gamma Delta hasn't limited herself to campus honors. She was one of five national finalists in the “I Love You contest on “Queen for a Day , chosen from a field of over thirty-three thousand: is the Junior Elegance Model for the Southeast, modeling their clothes in nil Major cities: and at present is in competition for several other national titles. An Elementary Education major. Cordelia would like to teach, but isn't adverse to the idea of marriage and a family, a fact which should interest the boys at the Pi K. A. House who se- __ __ lected her as “Dream Girl last year. BP H BP B j B B i� 265 Joyce Van Tassel came l«� Auburn only last summer. but in the short time that she's been here her beauty ami charm have won her a large circle of admirers. The Plainsman, always with an eye open for Ix-auty. quickly reserved space on the front page for Joyce as “Loveliest of the Plains. Fleeted as Navy Color Girl ’, Joyce represented the navy at the annual Military Hall where she was hosen as “Honorary Colonel of the rm . Navy, and Air Force I nits. As a climax to Auburn's spring football session, tin- members of the student body and the A-Club selected Joyce to rule ns Miss A-Day. Vuhurn wasn't the first to acknowledge Joyce's good looks, however; even l e-fore entering college she represented her hometown of Mobile in the Peanut Festival, ami later had the honor of serving as Lady in Waiting to Miss Atneriea. A Home Fconomics major, Joyce devotes a lot of time to her studies as evidenced by a 2.0 average, hut still manages to keep up with a wide variety of interests. She likes to try her hand at ...king and painting: fills a lot of her spare time with swimming and dancing, and. as most girl- do. loves to talk over tin telephone. M IKK JOYCE VAN T A K K E I i’ is i: s i: t i u t ii i : a r is ii is CAROLYN BFRTRAM ANN BOUl.O MARY ELLINGTON LADY FOY 268 x i� i. i. o i i; it .1 i i v o it i i i: s o i- i ft : .� BECKY CHISHOLM CATHERINE COLE JOAN DAVIDSON JUNE GOSDIN JOAN GOSS GAIL GREGORY 269 I II l : S i; X T I A (. T II E A U II I II A A A II BATTLE KING juoy McCarter JERRY NCLSON GRACIE STEWART ANNETTE THORNTON JACQUE WALLER 270 I. I O 1 i: IK A T A r A V O IK I T ■£ S O I I ! .� .� VANGIE NICHOPOULOUS BECKY $HORT HELEN V ILSCN AUGUSTA YORK ?71 CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER 3 Vi 5 IV IV KC IV c OS cc •• c « w -I — -l •• IV K a 3 • O IM. A l ilO S SOCIAL PROFESSIONAL FIRST ROW: Ann Abernathy. A'ico Aitlmn, Becty Baorclo. M a r e ' o Barnes. Carolyn 8ort-am. Corinra H Betti, Yvonne Brannon. SECOND ROW: Carolo E. Broadway K. Brown. M. 9rown Patricia N. 3r©wn Carol T. Butlor, Mabel Byrd. Marianne Coston. THIRD ROV : N. A. Coleman D. I. Dal . Joan E. Davidson. C. E. Davis. E. D. Davis, Pally Ann Donnis. Joannio Dudloy. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ellington. Jan Everett. Margaret A. Fotris, Nancy Fuller, Carolyn A. Cambio Elaine Gladney Barbara Gladney. FIFTH ROW: B. H. Glenn. Eleanor A Glover. G. Gravleo, E. J. Hall. M. A Hamilton, J. K Hamlin, Margorot f. Horrijon. SIXTH ROW: L V. Hodnotto. Rhode Holman. Harriot A. Huey. B. Jonet Jo Ann Jones. Mary P. Konrody. Elaino Ko’tlo . SEVENTH ROW: Ruth G. King. Eliza be’h Lee. Lucv Mahornor. K. Suzanne Martin. L. E. McKinney. G. A. Morgon M. R. Mulley. EIGHTH ROW: N. I Nolen. tisoeth L. O'Dell. Alice F Persons M. A Pierce. Dorothy J. Projit. S. K. 0“' ° Carline Ramaae. NINTH ROW; Marie R avc� . Jo Anr Reeve. J. C. Richardson. S. M. Rich ardson. Barbara R ley. Judy Robinson TENTH ROW: Carolyn A. Rost. M Roysten. Ei'on Sayre. G. Sehmelzor Ba'bara A. S ill. Mol y G. Story. ELEVEN IH ROW: Shirley Anr Tugglo C. S. While. Elizabeth A. Whilcran Holor Wilson Ccrnolia A. Wr got Frances Ann Yarbrough. NOT IN PANEL: Betty Jo Cole Sherry Cnowton. Mary Han'.oy. Betty Hoard, Patty Maawoll Lisa McNeill. Jane Ellon Richard. Phyllis Schamohorn, Anno Stcnson. Jane Thomas. P. to Cla re Wiqham A I. I II A II i: L T A I I The l|� lia Della Pi's are n � lc l on cani|iu as notorious good-looker they're constantly looking around for something notorious. They have ideas to devote their time to mankind with the emphasis on “Man —the kind doesn't make imieli dilTerenee! These girls wear very unusual lui| cd pins (just like live- other fraternities on this campus, only they wear theirs turned sideways characteristic of the way they walk. It's not that they walk funny, it’s ju� t that they won't let anything pass them i ! i Hie lplia Delta Pi's planned to win Skit Night again this year with a little take off on Venus de Milo. However, they couldn't find a sister willing to part with her arms for one evening. Seriouslv. though, this sorority makes theii annual dehut on Skit Might. You don't seethe Alpha Delta Pi's in the fall—they re practicing for '■ki; Night: you don't sr-e the Alpha Delta Pi's winter quarter—they're rehearsing for Skit Might. When do you see them? Skit Night! I heir main ehoru line consists of N|TA STEIN leading, followed hy nn Aberwtiiy and Joan Davidson, in there kicking are J x : r.VKKETT and M ky ll Nin.KV. Toot Kam AGE pays the $1000 cos-tunic hill. Hen Parry ADPi s •ntortoin undorprivilegoo FIRST ROW: Janice N. Ahin. 6. All-good, Nona T. Beck. Martha Bentley. Suanno Boatwright, M. B. 8'oodlovo. Ann Brown. SECOND ROW: B. A. Chab-ck. M. J. Childers, R. Mario Coffman, Catherine Cole. Katherine Collier. M J. Coocer. Sheila Crain. THIRD ROW; N. A. Crotier. Janij Cummings. F. T. Daniel S. W. Ellis Alice V. Faulk Pat ; L. Flomlnq. A. A. French. FOURTH ROW: C. E. Gainey. Shir ey Glenn Pa’ty Gunn. C. L. Ho � kins, Jo Hays. Jackie Hines. C. F. Hogan. FIFTH ROW: Phyllis Hutchinson. M. N. Hurd. Anne M. Irvine, Barbara L. Jacobs, Nel T. Jool’ng. Nancy Kill-gore. Jeanne KolJingswoctn. SIXTH ROW. S. L. Livingston. H. Y. Mallard. Margaret G. McKissick, Barbara E. Morgan. W lone R. Murray. Jerry Ame Nelson. Barbara A. Nettles. SEVENTH ROW; M. A. Norton. Cor-delia Ann Parkor, P Pat’erson. Peggy Penton. Sandra Ann Phipps Dora Lee Picard N. C. Poole. EIGHTH ROW: Alice R. Portor. San. d'a J Pu'year. V. E. Rc« oy B. J. Roy. J. Shearouse. A. L. Scofeld. Jane Senn. NINTH ROW: Roxonre Shoppard C. P. Simpson. Ola Ann Sims Clarice F. Smith. Ma'y J. Smith E. F. Snow. P. A. Spend'ff. Anna B, Soherg. TENTH ROW: Mary Joan Thamos. B. A. T'poings. Jucy Van Sciver. Alice P. Vardaman. Jacguelyr A. W Ison. Mor-tho R. Wilson. P. L. Wise. Ruth Mary Wise. NOT IN PANEL: Janey Callaham. Evelyn Croucn. Millicent Barnet. Dianre Davidson, Mary Denning, Mary Ann Hitt. Mary Co'Ia Jones, Flossie Mortin. Geyie Pottos. Sally Slay. Peggy Smitn. Potricio Sprague. Susan Wallace Am Wood. Office's A I. I II A t. A M M A II l : L T A Girls will In- girl , boys w ill be boys. and Alpha Gums will In- Alpha Gams. What a revolting development this is! We think Alpha Gamma Delta is a sorority but they won’t come from behind their books long enough for us to find out. Due to this vast amount of study they are said to maintain a I? average scholastically. Could this be why they 're culled the “B girls of the plains? Once a year when all sane students are sleeping pcaccfullv. the Alpha Gams arc up at dawn having a fling-ding. It's called their annual sunrise dance, and they wonder why this Hop isn't a bigger hit. We ask you. have you ever seen an Alpha Gam at six in the morning? Speaking of Sphinx i w hich we weren't I. every one know - the Sphinx is famous for its riddles. How lpha Gain manages to win Sphinx Sing each year is a riddle in itself. Also the Sphinx is forever silent, so why can’t these girls take the hint? Cracking the long black whip is Junto .Nklsom. while Jkanm: kii.i.iNC$woKTH and Patricia Spraci k assist, i.ys Vardaman and BvRKWtv Morgan total up the 3-] oints. and Ai.ici: I’ortkr collects fines from those who merely pull C’s. Aloha Gam's attend Tea Dance FIRST ROW: B. J. Alien. Janis 3. Min N. Atkinson. E. J. Barnett, Sandra S Bloc I. Polricio Bowie . SFCONO ROW: Janiace V. 8'yant Gwendolyn S. Cartor. Jo Ann Cobb Martha £. Davis. Ethel Lee Dial. Mary Anne Doby. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Joan E-win. Jo-Ann Fowler. A P. Frarillin. Mono L. Fullor. L. W. Hardaway. D. Hearn. FOURTH ROW: G. Hogan. G. D. Hughey. M. A. Jackson. Berry Sue Johnson. Royino Johnsfon. Arlone Knox. FIFTH ROW: N. C. Kirby. Morgaret J. Ladner, Nancy L. l.andort, C. A Mackool. Miriam R. Longshore M. C. Martin. SIXTH ROW; Mary Alee Mclnnes Erin Moody. Mary K. Moon. JoAnn Newman. Caro yn S. Odom, Juno A. Opdyke. Jane F. Parker. SEVENTH ROW: Judy 0. J. Pate. M Pa'terjon. Betty M. (Poonolle. Juan-t© L. Reynold . Elizabeth Richardson Jano D. Ro S. Mary Sehmiot. EIGHTH ROW: Edw'no B. Sms. Jane Sneed. Peggy Joy Smith Mary J. Stalling , E. L. Stanton. Barbara Tittle. Dot tie Thomas. NINTH ROW: E eancr A. True. Jane E. Tuggle. Jcann© Wclg, Carol C. Watford. M. Garrity Watson Dolornt J. West. M. J. Wriqht. NOT IN PANEL: Dorothy Best. Patricia Ferebee Joanne Murphy. Mary Otis Nickerson, lawny White. A I. I II A o a i i it o l I The VOPi's (or fugitives from a Mickey Spillanc thriller t havehren around this campus quite a long lime. In fuel, they’ve plain lnvn around. Al this point we'd like lo mention a feu of (lie places they ve heen: [censored). Now girls come in all sha|� cs and si .«-s according to Spillanc. The only trouble these girls have is that they can't gel the shajws ami si cs to match up. This makes for mass confusion, ami the AOPi's are a mass of confused, frat-happy chicks. They're frat-happy, gung-ho and all-out sorority girls. They were overheard singing about rows, and we suppose this |iertains to the sorority. On second thought, they mentioned “four roses. ami in our book, this has absolutely nothing to do with a sorority al all. They 're great sports and are known far and wide for the games they choose to play. In fact, some of these games arc played at their parties. Parties make the AOl’i's oh. excuse me. damn typewriter AOl’i's make the parly. leading character is Baiis Tittle while Betty Si k Johnson stands by as her accomplice. I,i r.ll.LK IIakoaw and .1 wick Bicvant make up the thriller copy, and MaKTIIA Davis picks all pockets. Ar.d our missionary brought us those FIRST ROW: s. Joan Alvord. Janot Awbrey. J. A. Baldwin, A. B. Berry. R. L Bilbe. Patricia Booth, Ann L. Boulo. SECOND ROW: C. R. Brown, C. L. Bud. Carol Clark. Mary Ann Clark N. Clovoland. Holon H. Copeland Anna Clairo Cormock. THIRD ROW: Ethel K Crenshaw. Kafhloon Dorman, Irono B. Donovan. Dcrii L. Downey. H. B. Ellis, Eleanor E. Eipoy. L, Barbara Etnoridgo. FOURTH ROW; L. H. Finlay. Daily Goison, Joan F. Go� � M. Gall Gregory, Addigono Grubbl. Mary C. Halo. Rachel Hutto. FIFTH ROW; Judith V. Hybart Marian N. Kolit, Noil Kol ov Shirley Lindsay, M. L. Kurt . B. E. Latiolaij. S. E. Minor. SIXTH ROW: Jolino Moore. Loti a R. Motaman, Jo Newicm. Nancy Pat-tillc. Betty Jean Patrick, C. L. •’attor-von, Ellen Pierce. SEVENTH ROW: Bette Kay Poole, Susanna Duncan Rivot, Kay R. S ngor. Ann H. Smith, Elizabeth L. Smith. M. J. Smith. Harriet S. Sp'inger. EIGHTH ROW; 8. Joy Stevent, Martha Thayer. C. Tomlinson J. K. Underwood E. Upchurch. Mary O. Vann, Ju ia T. Ward NINTH ROW: 8csbie Wot'on, Peggy Wott, Froncet H. Wnipplo, E. Wood ruH, Mary Ann Wood, Donna M. Wnifo. Barbara B. Yates. NOT IN PANEL: Chorlotto Cormich-ao . Ca'hor’no Gilreath, Mary Ann Smith, Morgoret Ward. CHicorj c ii i o i i: u “Chi O. Chi () Silver is I he theme song « f the ami horseshoe girls t lieltcr known as the girls who always say “neigh.” They sa marks the spot, and also represents an unknown could this mean an unknown spot? These girls have suffered for years under the delusion that there are bridal paths in the forestry plot. hoa. girls! Them ain't bridal paths. We'd like to say something nice about the things the Chi () s do now if they'd only do something nice. These girls take part in many activities. So what if they have nothing to do with the school! The Chi O s arc known to he real ambitious they didn't win Skit Night, didn't w in Sphinx Sing, didn't w in the Derby off hand, they didn't. These girls are real mysterious about owls and crossbones, ami there's nothing we like belter than mystery. In fact, the whole sorority’s a mystery to us. Mystery how they got here, mystery how they stay, and mystery how to get rid of them. Number one lonesome whoot owl is Gaii. Grkcory. Perched on the limb In-side her is Cl.AIKK Brown. Screeching out the minutes is Joan Coss. while Kimtii I i-ciii K«:il makes a noise like a Treasurer. r-iRST ROW: V. L. Appich. Mary E Ashmore, Sora E. A'lin . Batty Bishop. Eliiabeth Buclelow. SECOND ROW; G. A. Burgess. Elea-non Chenault, D� ro L. Clark, S. T. Ccr. mack Trances F. Ci.nnlnqham. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Lou Foster, G. D. Gi mour. $a ly A. Golden, Peggy M. Hinson. Robin Hudgins. FOURTH ROW: Blancho A. Logan. Betty C. Lusk. Mary A Mellon, S. C. Millis. Pogqv J. Piorson. FIFTH ROW: Sybil A. Rivers, Peggy R. Roberts. June C. Rowland. Morion L. Searcy. G oria A. Shiver. SIXTH ROW: D. A. Smith. F. J. S oe e. Carol S, Vaught. Rita C. VHI«r. SEVENTH ROW. Joyce C. Wal'es. Bvity A. Williams, J. Wilder. Martha 8. Yarb'ough. NOT IN PANEL: Noncy Boyd. Jano Edwards. Jane Orders. Terry White. Officers II E L T A II E L T A II E L T A Three-D has moved on the campus under the assumed name of Delta Delta Delta. It can he assumed, if one lias a vi id imagination, that this is a sorority. Hut since we haven't heard much from them, we cannot he sure this assumption is entirely correct. We are correct. however, in assuming that 3-D is the most novel thing out, and these girls are the greatest novelties we’ve seen yet! We say they're novel, for unlike 3-D. they only have two dimensions- height and width. W hat we want to know is. what happened to the depth? Diamonds may be a girl's best friend, hut in the case of a Tri-Dell, her hosont buddy is that saber she wears as part of her pin. Another startling feature of this pin is its resemblance to the moon and stars. Could this be the reason that so many males on the campus have taken up a study of the heavenly bodies? nd so we leave you w ith this closing refrain: The Tri-Dells are so tried and true: We've tried them all—how about you?” Director of this thrce-D movie is Mary siimork. ssistanl-direc-tor is ncy Boyd. Script-writer is Jimmy I .or Foster. and SltlKLKY CORMACK is Producer. But al tho!© !toctin js Arc filled. Santa! Play another party rocord FIRST ROW Anna K. Addison. B Boyd. L. R. Bradley, Botty Brower. Bov erly A. Campbell Mary L. Condon, Marion L. Conner. SECOND ROW: Anna Lol Cox. Mary Ellen Crow. Patty L. Curry, D. R. Du-lion. Ann Feemby. M. J. Fos'or. Glenda Free. THIRD ROW: Joris Garrison, Chlo Grotigny, Koyre A. Gri fin. Ibbie Hall. Sore E. Monton, Ann H. Harper, El'to-beth A. Hicls. FOURTH ROW: E eonor L. Holt. G. C Howard, M, J. Jocobt. Mortho S James, Carolyn R. Johnson, Jan© E. JoKnton. Nancy A. Johrion FIFTH ROW: Peggy J. Johnson Sue E. Johnson Patty J. Keofte. CFarlotte Kennedy. Dorit V. Lettmon. Grady Sue Loitin. Jo Ann Loworn. SIXTH ROW: F. J, McCarter. Peggy F. Malory, A, M. Mogford. Alice P. Noedhom. E. C. Nichopoulat, Jean T. Pettijohn Martha G. Ponder. SEVENTH ROW: A. M. Powell. Ali.o J. Pr:ettloy. M. June Rcyno dt. A. A. Rogers. Norma J. Royals. S. F. Rudo, C. Ann Sadler. EIGHTH ROW; J. A. Scruggs. Eleanor F. Seay. Sharlene Sharpe P. J. Shop-a'd. Nancy I. Smith, Diane Stephens. NINTH ROW: Peggy E. Sweat!. E. Ann Thomas. A. L. Thompson. J. Thompson. E. A. Thomson, Elirabe‘h A. Tillio. TENTH ROW: Lou Ann Tumor. M. Joyce Turnipsced, Barbara J. Upshaw. Jacquo ino Waller, Nancy C. Watson, Jane Whitehead. NOT IN PANEL: Becky D'Arcy Ruby Del Dorland. Janico Paris. Katho’ino Reynolds. Lucy Roy. 6«fy Ann Smith. Officers DELTA E T A Della Zcla girls are often called “Dcc-Zccs which brings In mind a thought. toucan gel “Dee-Zee from Iwo tilings—t I I aleoliol ami • 2 going around. We won’t liring ii| llie subject of alcohol, hill these girls are known to go around quite a hit. In fact, they go around so inurli Ilie think they 're “all-around’’ girls. To go around also indirates a eirele. and these girls have been going around in circles for years. It s rumored that bar-hells and calisthenics play a major part in their ritual. Don’t ask us what ritual they go through, but believe us. they have one. I {realise of their outstanding athletic prowess, they always catch the man they chase and they’re wonderful chasers! Ihcre is absolutely nothing Delta Zrla wouldn't do for the school, and we assure you. there is nothing the liool wouldn’t do for Delta Zcla. We might add Imth have done nothing for the other. I’hrsc girls were fortunate I let’s fare it. lucky I in w inning the Sigma (.hi Derby. DerbySmerby five hundred years from now it won't make any difference at all! Dizziest Dee Zee is Lot w I t rnkk. Crahy Si r Loktix and JKAN I’KTTYjOllx are just a couple of crazy, mixed up kids. . CV SMITH anil Av v xx ROGERS count cadence for calisthenics, and Jl.'NK Rkv. 0IJ s pays for the bar bells. But v� o olwovs dieis 'n the afteiroon FIRST ROW: Betty Andrewt. B. A. Bell. S. Margaret BeUor, Martha 0. Bristow. Melon J. Buiboo. Miriem Byrd, Mary Carroll. SECOND ROW: E. J. Ca-or. R. H. Chisho m. A. E. Coleman, E. K. Collins. 8. Joyco Combi. J. Cook. Janot M. Cotby. THIRD ROW Gwer Crlm. Susan W Cu poppor, Botty A. Davis. 8. Domi nic« F Dominick M. L. Dunn A. B. Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Alice Follotto. Ann V. Ford J H. Foshee. 6e sy Fowler, Joan Fowior. Jane I. Foy. Ernestine R. Fuller. FIFTH ROW: Mildred J. Go don, Carolyn Gregg. Betty Grouby. P. A. Gu h-rio. P. A. Harper, Nancy P. Hi I, Sara O. Howe. SIXTH ROW. L. L. James. S. E. Jon-nings, Marguerite Johnsor. J. F. Relay. M. 8. King Morguro’e Lnmbort, Rebecca A Lawson, SEVENTH ROV : Barbara loo. E. I. lohmon. Corolo W. Lovie A. J. Me Call. L. L. MrCree, Sallie W. McLain, M. L. Mi liqan. EIGHTH ROW; Ractie' I. Murray. Le� -ty $. Nothory. Joan C. Nichols M. J. Northcott. I. O'Neal, Patricio Orurr, Marian Perduo. NINTH ROW: C. R. Phillips, Eleanor J. Prenderqost. G. Pruett. Dottie Queries. J. A. Ray. D. A Rollins. Jane Samford. TENTH ROW. M. Francilo Scott, Joe quelino E. Screws. R. E. Scruggs. L. Lee ShuW Sarah M. Smi h. C. J. Thomas, Lucy TFomloy. ELEVENTH ROW: Loita Trammoll. Sandra Tioy'or, C. C. Ward. Batty Walker F. M. Walthall. Marijo Yaun. NOT IN � ANEL: Holen Allon. Carolyn Bbb. Martha Easter. °atty Forrester, lady Foy, Amolia McLendon. Ma'y Ann McKibbon. Lynne Mooty. Office K A l� I A I) i; I. T A Tin oilier day we interviewed a KI). It was just a run-of-the-mill interview. ami all we wanted were the facts. Incidentally, that's all we got. It seems that Kl)’s like (tartie . men. and pledges. They generally throw a few parties, a few men, and a lot of pledges. Hut then they always were rushers what they rush, though, is a horse of a different color I figuratively shaking, of course). Kvervone knows they were the first sorority on campus. This leads us to the statement they'll try anything for the first time. May In their motto is “live dangerously. On the other hand, they're pretty dangerous to live with. We hear one has the “third degree before wearing that novel Kl) pin. These girls are political-minded, social-minded, and absent-minded. The first two get them nowhere, but they're batting |(KM) when it comes to the third. It's not that they're vague, but what other sorority would tr to impress rushees with the typical life of a Kappa Delta “Kl) Hades ! In other words, it's hell-o by the way, litth'sl angel is J m:t Cosb . and M KIJOX t lights the candles. 11Kl.r.N Xl.I.K.N counts wings while Kkancks Ww.TllM.I. stands at the tollcif gale. Oops!!! Santa Baby HRS' ROW Bennieta Andrew. Helen F. Appleton Poggv J. Ba o«. Trudy M. Bor C. An ta 6’OOtl. M. Jean 8'van Suiarr Buclirvgharn. Virg nia I. Cherny. SECOND ROW: EmlFy M. Cl ett Mr, Frances Chef . Barbara A. Cobb, Mery Jo Coeh'an Rosa ee Ccol. Mary L. C'a� ‘o'd Jean Cross Marty Davenport. THIRD ROW; Peggy Lee Dcl'ers. I. Elaine Ellard, A-nma Sue E lard. Nancy P. Elliott JoAnn Engrarr, Mary J m Esflinger, Frances E. Farr It. Laura Jean Feert. FOUR'H ROW: Patsy A Fellows M. Jane Ford. Ann Freeman. Barbara Ann Freer Ca-Oiyn Frenen 8 nny Ft. Godard M. June Gosdiis, Sally T. Haalson. FIFTH ROW: Adelaide Henderton. Mary Jo Hubbard Barbara J. Huggins. F. Ann Hutcheson. 8. Jean Jactson. Belly Jo Jona-ton. Ca'olyn Jones. Eileen Kei ey. SIXTH ROW: Nancy I Kelly Marlha J. Kirc ana Rev R. Kufc o. Ma'io'ie A Lang ler Dorothy L. laumcr, Soro I. Lochriogc, Mary K. McGee. Claudiae E. McLemore. SEVENTH ROW: Jeve'ly F. Mclemo'e. Mau'ee- A. M.money. Millie Marlin. Ma. ' on A. Mille-, M. Gail Monlgomcry. Be’ly Ann Moody. Emma Jean Moore. Jooe Muir. EIGHTH ROW: Bell, Jane Norwood. Ann I. Oliver Lucy Parijh. Jen fay Pauli. An net Perry Ida G'ar Pruett. Janice Rawls. Rctalrn Renfroe. NINTH ROW: E. A. ? ddle. Mary Ann Rig. die, Rebecca Runyan Marlha W. Sammons. Mary M. Seheldeie-, Gloria A. Stllari, Nancy C. Shepne d. TENTH ROW; Grace ■. Stewart. M. StiO ier. Ma-qle Sullivan, T Annette Thcrnton Ellt abaln Warren Patsy Walllnglon Sally 6. Watters. ELEVENTH ROW: Nancy 8. WhlgKam lu (it White A. Eve Williams. Laura L. wrtt, Jennifer C. Wylie. Augusta Yo'r, Jann Zo bd. NOT IN PANEL: Ma r Alice 8-van Su-London. Betty Lode Lynsey Pj-dre Ma y Anr Willmav Officers I II I 1 I From tIn deepest. darkest part of the Phi Mu chapter room comes the call from their chief instigator: “Now hear this now hear this —all members and pledges man your brooms. YY e'll have a clean sweep of the Y.P.I. campus. We'll lake as many Clom Beauties as they've got: we'll take the '.Miss Auburn’ title: we ll have the favorites: we'll join tin- political races: our girls w ill be sweethearts, and if we can swing it. we might even sneak in a few 'Plainest of the Lovely.' (Oh, excuse me. damn tyjiewrilcr laiveliest of the Plains.” It isn’t that these girls are ambitious they’ve only been trying to give every other sorority on campus the shaft for years. We'd like to throw in. better link next year. Phi Mu. Vc propose a toast: Here's to all the Auburn Phi Mu's They'll take your pin and drink your booze. They ’ll bug you and kiss you till you almost smother Turn your back, and they'll be w ith another. Buuning this outfit is J YNE FoRI . Keeping u fast pace In-hind her is Bknmeta Anprew. Snookie Rikkmnp and Betty McLemork record all honors lost and won. while Patsy Wati.ingtox slashes away the chips. Who deob this meit! FIRST ROW: Barbara J. Campbell. Carolyn E. Collin. Ann Claire Crown. J. Flcwors. SECOND ROW: Margaret L. Free-and, S. J. Ful'or. Connie Grigqt. Many E. K'fkwcod IHIRD ROW: Avdroy A. Knapp. Paolo A. Otbcnn. M. L. Potorion. Alfredo Posoy. FOURTH ROW: Ethel A. Salter. L. Srntt. S. G. Shophord. FIFTH ROW Dor I Anno Simy Martha J. Thornton, 8arbora Woathorford. NOT IN PANEL: Dorothy M llnr. Officer! T II i; T A I' I S I I o We would like to inform you of .ill tin- outstanding achievements attained l v llir Theta I s in the past year. and we will. too. just as sioii as they inform 11s! They say they've done things on tin cam-pus. What? Thin say they're going |daces on this campus. W here? riiey say they're an asset to this campus. How ? They say they came on this campus in 1953. Why? They say they have some pretty important members on this campus. W ho? Have they l chance said they're leaving this campus? Vs a mailer of fact, ihcy've said many things about their sorority. W hat we want to know is just who did thex say it to? They must have a terrific underground security system. for no word of their activities has leaked out as of yet. We understand that one of their nationnal altruistic projects is to help the Navajo Indians. Oh well, everyone can use a little assistance every now and then. I'op on the totem pole i- I.WKI.I.i: SCOTT. Keeping tobacco in the peace pi| e is Jl IT Ki.owkks. Trying to catch the National's alien lion with smoke signals is ItllTsv R IRK WOOD w bile COWIK entries is chief in charge of wampum. La! rro leach you a little Qome -Jotoloiol' FIRS ROW Mary Aboil. M. A. Bar Ion. Gloria Bloodworth, Marilyn G. Brown Bots Bullock. Anno Burge . SECOND ROW: Alico E. Carlovit;. Annie S. Corlor. Carolyn H Cham-bloo. C. A. Clarl, Elinor F. Colloy. W. A. Cooper. THIRD ROW: Melon Coppodqn. Margaret M. Daviason. Pritcilla Arno Elli . G. Rebecca Faust. Shelia Kay Ford. Martha Foss. FOURTH ROW: A. Garnor, I. Goner. Mary A. Gunter J. F Harriton. M. J. Hoard. Itabollc Y. Hordorson. FIFTH ROW: Mollie Ann Hondri. G. L. Hire . Kathryn Ann Hugh© . $. $. Jacob . Janie G. Jcrdon. P. A. Kennedy. SIXTH ROW: M. H. latuto. Cynthia J McAr hur. P A. McConiqly, Joy A. Myricl. Dor'1 Ann Parlor. M. C. Rog- iitor. SEVENTH ROW; K. A. Thiel. Sylvia Ann Stone. Nancy E. Smitn. G. M. Srnith, C. J. Smith, EIGHTH ROW. E. R. Sho-!. 3. A. Sag-gu . Monte Ryan. P. R. Rut odqo. Angie Lou Ruito . NINTH ROW. Joann© Webb, rilen O. Wilburn. Holon Winston. Shirley A. Brown, Emily Dean. NOT IN PANFl: Olive Killnugh. Kitty Reave . Robbie Smith. Officers Z i; T A I A I A I. I II A ZTA is I lie name they hold. Of course. they might be inU rested in holding other things, hut this is a matter we decline to discuss. Never let it he said they’re Orade-A students every |iiarter: this isn’t true! I he ZTA regular eurrieuhiiii i . foothull in the fall, basket hall in the winter, and alcohol in the spring. All that can he added here is It Might As Well He Spring all year long. On the other hand, a good blast never hurt anyone, hut they've been |uite a blast to this campus. The ZTA's say the parties they have are simply fabulous, hut the | eoplc that attend must he fabulously simple. Still, they're nice girls—just ask them! We've searched and searched and cannot find anything unusual about this sorority. They have the usual hampicls. the usual formal, tin- usual pledge swaps, and the same old usual functions. Kvery-thing about them is pretty usual with one exception: they have managed to remain on campus for four vears. and that's not only unusual, it's downright astonishing! Oh well what's that old ex-pression about giving someone enough ro| e? Most usual is K vtiierixi x Ilt c.itks. Mirtii Foss is just average. Priscilla Kli.is writes the usual letters, and SlIlRI.KV Brown usually collects the cash. It it tpilod? i� ii i: i, 1.1: i c c o ii x r 11 PAX III 111 1 ( COUNCIL 294 J IJ I O II P A II i: I L E I I C O I? I I L ■ Junior Panfioiloiic Council I hr Panliellfiiir Council, organized thirty-two ycars ago on tin- Auburn campus. is tin-coordinating body of I hr Greek letter sororities. Its purpose is to further active cooperation and better understanding among the sororities, and between sorority and nonsorority women. It is composed of two arlive members and one alumna from each sorority. Working always for the good of the college. I’anliel-lenic Council promotes fine intellectual achievement and sound scholarship, maintains high social standards. and promotes worthy projects on the campus. It also formulates and enforces rushing regulations. ’Hie Council sponsors the annual Panliellenie Workshop for the discussion of problems of interest to all sororities. I bis year the Workshop was incorporated into Greek Week. General Panliellenie meetings, panel discussions, and a Panliellenie luncheon wen-held. The Junior Panliellenie Council was organized five ears ago. Its purpose is to bring together the pledges from all sororities to foster a constructively cooperative attitude within the Panliellenie group and to develop in them a keen sense of the special responsibility as campus citizens which sorority membership involves. The Junior Panliellenie Council is composed of two pledge representatives elected from each pledge elass. 295 F R$T ROW; J. W. Cool. S. R. Crain. W. T. Oawwn F. F. Denton. M. W. Fuller. David W. Gorrison. D. R. Gaslir. B. M. Gresham. John W. Hager, Jr. SECOND ROW; F. Glcr Hoivey. James P. Hatcher. Joseph C. Hoooer, W. M. Ingrom. J. G. lee O arles P. McC eslev Leonora A. Moody. Avery I. Mor'ison. Marvin Mostel-lar. THIRD ROW; J. S. Newsom, G. H. Oldham. H. P. 0� oni. Owen D. Parlor. James Patricl. Robert E. Peo« G. R. Porter. K. H. Pot’s. Cassie W. ?r ce. FOURTH ROW; John M. Roin« Jr.. Jimmy I Rosser W. H. Roystor, Jr.. E. D. Safer, A. L. St oler. R. E. Scannell, Richard J. Scott. W. G. Sellers. FIFTH ROW; Robert P. Snic ds. W. Re ph Sinclair, C. M. Srroll I. J. Smith, W. C. Sugg. J. M. Thurman. Grart H. Tittle. John G. Waller. Jr. NOT IN PANEL: Wirston Coldwell. 296 I X T E K F It A T E It X I T Y COUNCIL behind G ««• Wool Founded in 1921. tin I.F.C. has grown to consist of twenty-two fraternities. It is vitally interested in all phases of the activities of the Greeks and seeks to bring about a more closely knit relationship Itctween the fraternities and to better co-ordinate the functions of the various groups. A Greek Week” is held each year to indoctrinate the pledges to the true ideals of fraternalisin. During this week a series of panels arc held to discuss mutual problems in the various chapters in order to give the fraternity and sorority members a renewed interest in solving their chapter problems. To climax the week, a dance with a name band is held, this year's band being the Dorsey Brothers. In order to promote a more competitive spirit among the fraternities, cups arc presented to the winning groups in the various athletic tournaments and to the fraternity compiling the most points in comjie-lilion during the year, an all-sports trophy is presented. In order to foster scholarship among the fraternities. two cups are presented at the end of each year. One goes to the fraternity with the highest point average and the other goes to the fraternity showing the greatest improvement over the previous year. In conjunction w ith its scholastic program, the I.F.C. maintains a foreign student scholarship consisting of 8100 in cash per quarter and the privilege of taking meals in the various fraternity houses. The scholarship has a duration of two quarters. The I.F.C. closely regulates rushing and works in close cooperation with the social committee and other branches of the Student Government. For Closer Foternily Rclationi ... I.F.C. Loft to Right; Sumrol . Lunsford. Smith 297 PIRST ROW: M. O. A Irod. Thomas Burnsido. Thomas L. Cac« Wamon L. Davit, R, K. Fobian, Chariot T. Gilmor. SECOND SOW. c. I. Hall, Sam T. Hall. J. Harris, W. R. Holms B. 0. Hornii, Samuel B. Jones. THIRD ROW: Roy Jordan, Joe A Lawronco. J. G. loo R- S. Limfcauqh, C. A. Maodor. WII lam H. Moore. FOURTH ROW; James H. Orment. J. M. Pugh. Wl bum O. Randolph J. W. Reeves. Jr. W. G. Sellers. R. G. Sims. FIFTH ROW: John C. Smith. C. C. Spear. W C. Stewart, J. M Swearin-qen. B'uco A vorjon. O. fc. Bel I. SIXTH ROW: J. H. Casoy. Nina C. Eany. J. R. Gentry. Dome H. Gill's. A. E. Grant, J. E. Hondorson. SEVENTH ROW: Royco G. King. W. S. Ledbetter R. S. limbaugh, H. A. long. Jr., William H. Mooro, J. S. Sandy. EIGHTH ROW: M-Duffio Stoll -tl«. Tad D. Tycs. 1. T. Woolly, Jimmy I. Winn. Fred A. Yororcuqn. Jomes H. McCuilors. Mrs. Gatos. NOT IN PANEL: Jack Butch, Bill Evans, Term Guihrio. Jo© Harris. Ray Mine. Robert Mount. Som Brower. Jorry Chossor. Eoward Davidson, Win Trod Davis. Jim McOoth. Wallaco Shoemaker. Ric e-d Wosv r. A L I II A (. A 1 1 A II II O I In- Alpha Crahha llm-'s loli excuse me damn typewriter! ) tin- Alpha Camilla Rim's. local -3 of tin- FFA—who have plotted for years to � nm |xqicorn on Ross Square. were threatened with extinction last year when an epidemic of hog cholera quarantined tin- chapter house. In fai l they had a terrible year—no rain. cro| failed, boll weevils et up the cotton. Pi Kappa Phi's raided their pea |Kiteh. and their prize bull. Ilex llcliotro| e MCXIII lin-amc a niotlier. Probably their best known accomplishment is the founding of the Society for Preservation of Sou-u-u-e-c-e-e! I heir annual Pink Rose formal was very sparselx attended due to tin personal appearance of the troupe from The Grand OP Opry in Opelika. Kaclt year they sponsor a Hog Calling Contest, and when the boys cut loose—the pigs for miles around drop every thing and flock in. So whenever you read your next Krskin Caldwell novel, give a thought to the Sharecroppers of Ag Hollow. Number one country gentleman i- C11.HFKT Ski.i.kks. The Handy man is Jimmv Ozmkxt. Tenant farmer is J ck lit Ki lt, and the hardworkingsharecropper UTommv Ci.a� k. Mow—«b©u? ) «• psp co-n ' Could tbit b« poiod? MSI ROW: J. I. Al ey. W. G. Andrew. Kenneth 0. Barnett w. R MAfley. � Hv C. Bldctbuf G. SratitCOffl . J'.. V. J. Brook . 0. S. B-own, 0- L. Burch. SECOND ROW: V. r. B.w� . Edward P. Claude C. Ca ey. Jr.. C. C. Chris-•nnbnrry B. A. Clements. W. J. Clements. G. R. Clow on Roocr N. Cola. H. W. Cotton. THIRO ROW: W. O Cowart. H. N. C'aw-loro Job P. Cunningnam. G. Davi , J. 6. Darby. E. C. Oarty Charles A 0u-vail J. M Eattburn, C. I. Parka . FOURTH ROW: E. S. Fo'd. P. H. rraoman. Richard B. F'crct. Richard J. Fuch V. Jo’ Gardner. Wil iam M. Geo-go. 0. C. Gibbon . J. frank G'avlaa. L. P. G'iHi . FIFTH ROW: Jc'rry K. Grigg . R. I. Ha I. J. J. ’J0’t fi«d. Joiept o. Hendr-eks, Joe 1. Hcnion, Howard fc. Hill. T. J. Howard. G. L. Howorth. J. R. Isbell. SIXTH ROW John L. Je-nigaa, I. P. John- o«. H I. Jonc R. Z. Keene Ge'a d 0. «o J. I. I ggntt Dan H. Lowery. Ma'cu f Martin A. W. May. SEVENTH ROW: H. ?. Meao . R A Monk James W. M He', Homrr C. Moody Wei-Ington Moore. H. C. Morgan Jr.. Cha'le N. Murphy. 0. C. Mu elrraa. EIGHTH ROW: O. R. McAdam . R. G. Me-Crory H A MrOaniel. Jack H. MuElyca. Douglas C. McKee. 1. R. Nel on, Harry E. Niibett. J. M. Phillip . NIMH ROW: F. H. Platt, J. C. Power . Can in W Price. C. S. P'uilt. J. R. Rcbiniar , C. K. Ruttell J. T. Sanoer . B. C. $chv tcr. TENTH ROW: Robert P. Shieidt. m. R SIj - -no Hall Smi’e B. J. Smirt, T. N. Sn der. D. M. Ttomai. J. T. Vauqear, W. F. Wager. ELEVENTH ROW- William E. Wal««’ H. G. Ward J. E. Warren, Bobov M. W lii . N. E. White. C. H. Woodley J. W. Mawp.r . Mr . £o! e Tnarpe. NOT IN PANEL: Keren it R. Burnette R-ch-a'd Alton B. t. J'. Thomas Godwin Dick- on. John E. Fountain. James A. Ga k‘t . teon-srd P. G'-go . Je o d Lloyd Hudson, Kent V. Kl r-er Jon Wm. Kreiin, G'ady Eugene lan-er Ben Johnson liltey. Elliot H. Martin, Andrew M. M «cr, Samuel Rd-ogi, Tutor Riggins H Ion Roo nton J. C. Shanklin Jerry Kyde Terry. Sarr F. Ward. Jo n 8. Webb Rale Pau Witt. J-. i lly Joa Bow ing. Stuart P. Dowling Bill Dugger. George Dyer George G-a . Herbert Maw-ttorne Ea’I Merman, David M. Kelly Rob ert Mard'e. Jonn 0. Powell, Bob Rollin, John B. Sanaa's, Joe Sheffield. Jerry K Smith. Oilord Smith. A I. I II A I S I I | on the hill, the campus horsedoctor meet weakly. They live in a lovely rural-ty|M- structure. We say this only because we're not allowed to say they live in a barn, Laugh if you must, but they'll he famous someday just as soon as their hook is published. They’re doing research now. you know, and will soon publish their sequel to Dr. Kinsey concerning the animal kingdom pigs perhaps? These boys have an annual Moonlight Ball. Electricity hasn't reached the hill yet hut a steady How of moonshine keeps the boys and their dales well lit. Some fraternities have bars downstairs, some fraternities have liars upstairs, and the Alpha I’si's have a new basement. In this basement (better known as the experimental laboratory i can In- found an atomic disenagrator. a cosmic Hash, a bottle of mix and two singa| orcs well-slung. The Alpha I’si's are very proud of their high scholastic standing. So what? We'd make all A's too if we dated the professor's horses. N. (!. i no comment l. Number one pill poker is CASSEY I’lUCE. Holding his gold-plated stethoscope is John Jkr.MCxn. Tom ValCiin writes out the prescriptions. Covering all funeral expenses is J. Lee Alley. Iiqqor is a Donald R. Allen. R. fc Boi KJn w6 w 'i R William F. BSthW. W. Sbt-ell. G. L. B-_ � E G. lr££.N0 «CcV:.A W- ' � ' � • G. W M 9 e Bf0 th. -KoTai A. 5 o n W.ilam S. Browr Roy C. Calfee Jamc. D. Cdmpbc I. No-ton E. Cate . THIRD ROW; ;4m«t m. Caro. 0. B. Cau-t- n . Tho-nav R. Cowden. E. W. Carbv Charley H. Co-von J. V. Demo Dima' i F. Den-nan. Bod C. Dictinjon. FOURTH ROW Cha tey R. Ea-nmt W. D Fav Jr Ednard L. Godbo'-d. J. R. Gri' tin. A. C. GfCf diTvom. M. A Male. R. It. Mairrer. J. f. Ha� rl� . FIFTH ROW Robert t. Mawki-iy A. D. McnJ' «. Rodc-'I W. Jones. William D. Jcrci J. F. Kelley. W. c. Kelium, G. 0. KickJiter. J. B. Kincaid. Jr. SIXTH ROW; K. K. Kinloa. W lli«m R. Kno� . W. R. Lane. T. L. L ndiay, E. L. McLonce. Cna-lei P. McClftikey. L. H. McOutkey. Robe L. McCullough. SEVENTH ROW; Wi liom G. McKibbon. W. f. Mo-rly. George N. Mo-tcr. C. E. Muodiae D. C. Mu � leman. B. E. Nagel. J. S. Nui-.nolly I nr. 2. Og e. EIGHTH ROW; J. R. Otbom John S. Parke, ivic H. a-yon. Jr.. S. W. Pat-on. M. D. Paulk. Charley Pearioo. R. 8 frrvrt C. W. Regan NINTH ROW; Rofce't M. Re d Jr Ja;. 8 . am f. Roge'-. Jr.. I. H Rebe� n fc. A. Shelley. Jr. C. M. Small. D. E. Smith. TENTH «OW: G. I- Stephen Jr. E. W-Tavlor Jr.. W. G. Thomai J. H. Thormg ton Cha-lm N. Waoiwe th. Geo-ge H Wakefield T. N. Wn te-Sounnor. ELEVENTH ROW R. B. Willia-m. W. Wa-“r W. U-m Taylor W.ngo. Harvey go jo- Wright J B Yergnr Mrv f C Lo-e. wry- IN PANEL- Dick AUitoo. Dave Batho NOT l!N,.K!r pj c-l Bill Gregory. Vf- C.-J V.m— ?--• Strother. Tony Turney- A I. I II A T A I O M E . A H'e Looking � vor the campus. we note dial there arc fraternities al VIM.... llicn on llu- oilier IiuikI llicrc arc llic TO‘s. Now here arc llic great big hairy-chested men. Ila! Sure, you've heard of (hem water, water everywhere and all the boys got soaked I sotst! They're better known as the collegiate chapter of the Auburn Fire Department. The ATO's arc very proud of their new house. “At least it’s free from termites and Kappa Sigs. They probably won a trophy last year, but nobody remembers and who cures anyway. The A TO motto, no north, no south, no east, no west. indicates that these fun-loving kids ain't loo popular. Kvery year these hoys have a “go-lo-hell parly-—it's a one-night job since it's only a short trip. You’ll notice we left out their orchid ball. Why don't they? Roses are red. violets arc blue. ATO—we congratulate you—you managed to slay on campus another year! Chief of the fire brigade is ClIARLIE McClksky. Standing right behind him w ith the water hose is TAYLOR WlNGO; man known as the meter reader is Don m.kn. and Ron Dickrnsox pavs for damages. A.T.O. i watch ehimioy (or Sa« « Hopoy Hcbos FIRST ROW: S. 8. Allsopp. J. I Ar-nold. B. P. 8'Ov.er, Ra ph S. Chabot, E. T. Clower. Jr.. G. E. Coats. SECOND ROW: Job 3. Collier. M. R. Ccllier, Charies H. Cox. J. W. Crenshaw. J. W. Daniel. Jr.. J. R. Duncan. THIRD ROW: N. J. Estes. Earl E. Free-die. Jr.. D. R. Gaskin. William J. Hall. D. M. Hardinq. J. P. Hurst. FOURTH ROW: Paul F. Joelson. Henry Kasper. James A. Keene. Jr.. Ken Maudn, R. C. McCauley. R. M. McElroy. Jr. FIFTH ROW: J. T. Mosley. G. P. Nich-o $. Lawrence L. Norman. Hermar R. Oswoll. Robert E. Petty. W. G. Pled-qor Jr. SIXTH ROW: Kerwin Sanford I W. Sanford. Elvin 3. Sailors. Jr.. Jack G. Spears. P. C. Stogoll. SEVENTH ROW: J. W. Struck. E R. Smith. F'ank P. Smith. H. R. Thornton. Jr.. John G. Wo lor. Jr. EIGHTH ROW: C. W. Walker. V . R. Woichel. Earl P. Weldon. J. B. Wil-Hams. H. J. Williams. NOT N PANEL: Jock Boon. Conn o Brooks. Dick Carnoll. Fred Chambers. Bobby Combs. Bobby Gardnor, Po o Gay Ralph Hill, Julian Hinds. Wayne Howell. John Ingram. 8! : Morgan, Joe Plosser. Mike Riboro, Frank Siko'ski. Kor Ware. Leonard Yarbrough. IIGLT A € II I Pew people would know there is a nightclub down on Hast Glen, if it wasn't for the multi-colored, gaily blinking, neon sign. This club is incorporated, and its charter reads. “The Delta Chi Roadhouse. business has been doing poorly as of late, and all the stock holders are just a wee tad worried. The neon sign attracts more insects than |M op|e. and those i people? I who do wander in are usually scared away by the Delta Chi's. The troops are quite happy with their quaint, old Ethiopian type structure, house. This while elephant they call home (among other things) comes complete with formal gardens, dance pavilion, and TV shack, all of which could be put to better use if they i ere renter! to some social group. Politically speaking the Delta Chi's trier! to aliiliate with one of the parties on campus, but since their overtures only brought echos, they were forced to organize their own. They based it on the old “Know Nothing parly, adding to it “Do nothing, ain't nothing. So far. their success in this direction lias been tremendous! Chairman of the board is Ray Gaskin. Sitting on his right hand is Bobby Combs. Joe Coi.i.iek takes dictation, and Jerry N'iciioi.s makes like a comptroller. Pr«� ident . poit and preient On whan the valntj .. ------J FIRST ROW: R. P. Ball. J. A. Barros. ocrq© V. Boasloy. R. E. Block. W. R. Boon®. Robof M. Brom. SECOND ROW: Billy R. Burde-le. J. E. Christen. Jimmy Chriitophn-, Jamas M. Crool. Roger C. Dick nson, Loo P. Dickson. THIRD ROW: J. J. Dolhard. H. W. Floroy. Covid W. Gar'iscn. Jf. M. E. Gordon. D. L. GuiKan. Hariy Thomas Hall. FOURTH ROW: R. D. Hammono. fc. H Johnsor, H. B. Joonton. Jr.. S. W. Kconor. Martin Lamocrf. C E. Me Loin. FIFTH ROW': C. G. Painter Janos Patrick R. P'ico. E. F. Pruitt, E. E. Purvis. III. SIXTH ROW; J. M. Rocort. W. G. Schadt Clifforo Sholkofsky H. L. Simms. Jr.. Shannon H. Saetman. SEVENTH ROW: J. A. Tuclor S. H. Walker. J. D. Wolloco. J. L. Wall. J. H. Willoughby. NO! IN PANEL: Prank Adams, Jorry Andorsor. Tliomas C. Arrington. F-onk A. BouePot. Bill Coddol. Frank Chai-•'ont. D � on Cook©. Ed Dice. Jock Dodson. Jin Fow or. 8cb Hammond. Hugo H. Henderson, Harry Kirby. Hoyt Painter Donald Smith. Clay Smith. Lawrence Vo'non. 1 i: I. T A !S 1 (. 1 A P II I We know I In- Delta Sigma Phis are on campus Iml wlicrr ami we might add In lli.it win '{ It isn't that they're not active mi campus: it's just dial they liavni'l done anything worth iin-iilioning! They joined with tin- oilier three chapters in the stale renting I lie Doll House for the bounder's Day Ranquel: they based the New Memlter Ram|iiel on Jake's Joint, ami Jake was the honored guest: they hail a Scholarship Ram|iiet just for laughs......In fact, tliev were so busy hain|ueting that they forgot to go out on the campus! They just fill their tropin ease with dirty dishes... In the opinion of some, their annual Shipwreck Party is quite appropriate considering the condition of the house ...We tried to get tile girl s opinion of the Della Sig's. Iml they just ran away screaming. Oh well, their mothers love them I probably I . . . They have a unique wav of getting at least one of the brothers a dale they elect an annual Sweetheart. That poor girl alone in a house of 13 stags. The biggest clmvy hound on the campus is Jim Patrick. Going right behind him. cleaning up the scraps, i- IIvkkv IIvi.i . ('.i vi ni McLain makes out the menu, while George Reasi.ky rings tin-cash register. Next time you'll -e«c a showor!' he reel thing? FIRST ROW: F. L. Alkov. F. L. Acntlor. Jr.. T. 8 Bornelt. Ill R- N. Butlor. SECONO ROW: D. C. Dofaon A. H. Eubank. O. J. Hamrick. Jr.. J. 0. Jack ton. THIRD ROW: Kirk P. Lynn. Michaol S. Mahan, T. K. Mattingly, Jamci Rett McCain. FOURTH ROW: J. C. O’Shea. Owen D. Parker. D. P. Rainy. M. C. Rutted. FIFTH ROW: A. L. Senator. F. N. Scf-ton. John A. Shiver. Joteoh A. Slone. SIXTH ROW: A. M. Warnock. O. H. Wetloy. Jr.. William D. Wilton. R. D. Wright. NOT IN PANEL: E. Gregory Gibbon. Virgil W. Hoard. Gene A. LaTotle. Jnmot H. Morion. Jr.. Felin W. Potey. 1� i; I. T A T A I l E I. T A Kooks in the yard, rocks in the head; here are the boys who are most proficient at taking 45° angle snnliatlis! We understand that one of their by-laws is to further the aims ami purposes of the Sunshine and Health Society. They lxdieve in sunshine where the rest of us believe in moonshine. However, they are not against having a little nip when the weather gets nippy! Phis group staggers—oops stands out on campus in many ways. Probably the best known of which is doing nothing. They have also develop'd an outstanding, and we might add a very unique method of rush. I hey give all the brothers forty cents ami send them to the show. They tell us that they've found a home on the campus, hut if this is so. why are they li ing where they are? THIS IS A IIOMK? So with sunshine on the outside and moonshine on the inside, we hid a fond adieu to tin- DDT's. (Oh excuse me; damn typewriter! I the DTD s. Man who lays the la st 4.V angle is AltTllt it L. Sci. TKR. Applying the sun-tan lotion to his buek is WTm.ia.m I). Y It .SON. Keeping track of the blisters is Owt'.N I). Parkkr. Mii.TON C. Russki. keeps count of the doctor's hills. Soma ta © it aaiy .. . Somo don’t — FIRST ROW J. J. Alton. W J A ! ir. John Thomas Ashloy. R. M. 8artlotr J. W. Baal1 . Austir T. Beatty. Jerry Be . SECOND ROW: A. W. Brume Dawson 3urton. J. 8. Canfloy. J. H. Chambers. Julius E. Cnapmon. G. M. Clay. Geno Co'fee. THIRD ROW: 8. S. Co-toy. John Crymes. Bill Culler. J. E. Dcormon. I. R. Dithman. Tom Ea'toy. Freni Fitton. FOURTH ROW: H. E. Floroy. J. H. Ha' e 8. E. Hiqqirs. J. H. Hooper. Chares Hcrra. C. I Huey. J. R. Huff. FIFTH ROW: A H. Jacobs R. C. ino. M. M. Kirlpatr cl. A. P. looorto. J. C. L'Enyle. Bill Lovin, B yon Marsh. SIXTH ROW; James Miller Leonard Mocdy W. I. Moore. Gordon Mum- mert. R. 3. Mor o«. D. R. Nebrig. W. P. Palmero. SEVENTH ROV : James Perdue, Fd Rembo R. C. Seals. A. D. Richaros. Jim Roster. Robert Rutse’l. L. 8 Shannon. EIGHTH ROW: 8. Smith, 8. M. Talbot J. R. Taylor Harry Taylor. G. L. Tra-wick, J. W. Triplott, Bob Tweody. NINTH ROW: Fred Undo'wcod. 3HI yeesh J. T. Walter. Joe Woilenmon. G. W. Whitlock. R. L. Yelverton. Mrs. Thompson. NOT IN PANFL: Fred Benson. Richard Shoffiold. Dave Shiploy. C yde Taylor. Johr Wat . Jim Wl ite. K A I l� A A I. l II A I lit Citadel of the Confederacy in Nuhurn is made up « f quite an active roup of boys. Participating in almost even activity on campus, tliey arc soinelimcs known as the ••••also rans. Hie k N Social Club is famous for its socials. I Now ain't that quaint! I Seriously tli ni« li. that's one department in which they can t Ih heat. Statistics contrerning mint juleps show their consumption rate to lie almost as high as the brothers and dates who consume them. They have the only bar in Auburn that serves Southern la-lles with their drinks. I Scrimmage! I What's more, these boys have the honor of establishing tin first chapter of Mcoholics t nan-inious this side of the I diversity! In originality and inventiveness the k 's arc tops. They are the only fraternity at .l l. who don't have to make weekly trips to the SBC. Who else would have thought of converting that old water tank! Boys come and boys go. Don't worn, k . maybe oil'll get a pledge next year. llu- man with the largest larynx is club manager. Al.I.KN Moody. Number two man on the totem pole who makes sure llu- drinks are proportioned right is JlM KoSSER. Man handing out membership cards is Biddy J warns, while Jimmy Cvnti.ey charges up the drinks. Three War EaqloH Loo i liou’onantj FIRST ROW: Stinson M. Adams. C. P. Agay, W. W. Arnold. J-.. N. W. � urt. A. F'ed Cohen, E. D. Collins, D. J. Collm. SECOND ROW: I. M. Come-, H. I. Cooper, M. W. Co'ey J. E. Cutcllff Oan W. Elscnhart Ewe I H. fcl ©If. John A. Engle-kirdl. THIRD ROW: James R. Evans. John H. Far. 'is. R. I. Grandy. J'.. i. M. Gresham. W. R. Gr.etter Will-am P. Mannlgan. W Mam VI. Hill. FOURTH ROW: J. D. Hillhouse. Marvin M. Holman, H. C. Howell. Jr.. J. E. Howell. T. P. Huddleston. Josh O. Kelly, 8. Kinsey III. FIFTH ROW: Norman S. Kchr- J-., Donald R. K-uege-. Ne I A. lew! Ea-le f. lasve-ler. W. 0. Malone. S. T. Martin. Jr., W. P. Mtllewr. SIXTH ROW: H. A. Mawhinney G. fc. M«-.el . 8. W. Megginton, R. V. Ml let H W. Morgan. Jr.. W. E Morris. Jr.. John H. Mosley. SEVfcNTM ROW Robert C. Molllns. W. J. McCaa F. McClvncy. R. tl. Nell W. A. Nelson. W. W. Neibltt. R. M. Norman. EIGHTH ROW: T. R. Ogletree G. A. Par-ier. Gw I. Policy. G. R. Porte . J. 8. Po.elj, Edgar W. Po� e-s, J. 8. Roocr’s. Gaston G. Robinson. NINTH ROW: C. R. Salmon. T. G. Shop he'd. R. E. Stye. J. Z. Solomon. Ph lip N. Spanr S. J. Spurgeon. J. C. Strielland, R. W. Stceer. TENTH ROW: H. 0. Sturkle. H. H. Sum. •all Jr. Victor I. Talber John H Tamp, lin M P. Tatum J W. Teal. Clifford M. Waller, H. W. Watkins. Jr. ELEVENTH ROW- David O. Watts, E. M. Wnat'ey. J. M. Whittle J. P. Wlllof. J. I. Willis. WMIam 0. Tnompson Cha-lcs W. Heard. Mrs. McLaughlin. IOT IN PANEL; Peter Calhoun. David E: «r, Sam Faulkner. 8’ucc Groen. Dick H I ouse. Keeler Hobbey, Jesse Miller. John to-.loy Jonn McDermott James McGhee, ob McMIlllan C. V. Sounders. Cna'les hew, Gus Smith. K A I I A « I I. 1 A Now hen- is ail average hunch of boys. .Not dial they liouUI he loo upset, somebody has to he a ornge. The Kappa Sigma's won their first trophy last year. That's progress for you: they've only been here since 1900! Being such an exceptional hunch of hoys, the Kappa Sigma's did manage to have some parlies... very unusual. The Kap|ui Sig's have an annual Black and White formal hotter known around the dorms as the Black and Blue Tussle. Not content with tin- low life on the plains, they each year spend a weekend high in the mountains ... Sounds pretty average. In their pink embroidered negligee's, the Kappa Sig's captured the hearts of the judges as they pirouetted sexily down the street in the perennial Bedclothes Review. Kddie Fisher, oh excuse me. Gene Guaz .o. i this damn typewriter! I I mean the Kappa Sigma’s won Sphinx Sing last Spring .. . the judges were rewarded handsomely oh 'souse me. The Kappa Sig's are er proud of their Scotch—housemother Mother Mac. the only claim the Kappa Sig’s have to being above average! The most average man in the house is Batky Grksiiam; doing for second place are Hal St mkvi.i. and Jkicky W iii iti.k. Boyijkx Kl.N-SKY writes in the eighth notes: and Bolt Niki.I. takes up money to hu sheet music. Kopoo S e on� v� cr ♦© Kfupo FIRST ROW. I. I. Angie. J. Sarto Askew O. 0. Baird. P. W. 8anocn, J. F. Bo.'l.snd Rober1 A. So-' } Edwin V. trnwell. SECOND ROW I. A. Br'kart. P. B. Surweil. Patrick Ssme. J. 0. Cable. T. W. Chandler. W. S. Clark. Charles G. Conner. THIRD ROW. C. T. Co. Fred M. Cu'ts. C'ar et C. Donn, Clyde N. Deloach. T. H. DeWoese R. C. Devreso. W I lam R flay FOURTH ROW: Paul J. Miccll 5- M. Ford J.. John Fergudon, J'.. W. C. Goodwin. W. L. Green, Laf'y S. Gumn. J. M Guy. FIFTH ROW: Robert S. Merlin Ben C. He ion 3. R. Hende-ion. Wl l am R. Mudi, P. W. Hoa-. Fred W. Ho k. Geo'gc 8. Mo'mes. SIXTH ROW H R. Hrfcek Allred A. lion Jr. 0. H. Jones. E A Keyes. 0. A. lanq lord. F-ed N. Long. 5. W. hXestcrgil . SEVEN IH ROW; Hugh H Massey. S. F. McFterton. J. C. Nelson, W. G. Nt«mjn, G. M. Oldham Bertli C. Roteo. 8 I. Ray gan. FiSHTH ROW: R chard P. Reese. Bob V . Roberts. W. N. Rogers J . C. H. Sasser. H. B. Saunoe'S. W. J. Seay. H. C. Skelton. NINTH ROW:Cha. tS Snide', J I Stone Robert I. Straley. F. R. Stubbs F. Stubbs R. 8. Thomas C. A. Tnommon. R. W. To-.'ei. TENIH ROW W. J. Turner W. T. Venn. J, H. Wate-S, A. R Watson 8. R, Watson Ronold 8. W i toNeod. J. M. Wl Hams C. S. Yarb'ougn. NOT N PANFl: D.sln Sark,s ow. Ed So. :! Mitchell Bradley. Jeff Brannon Wll lam Brown, Winston Caldwell, Jm Grantham, Joe Gulm . Joe Hau'da, Wili am Lowe, Scutte' Meaa. Sam Mi It Join Nordae. Conr.vd Ourto. £lb� -l Peteri. Jules Reese. Jerry Self, Jack Sto y. Ge’y Walle Jerry Wa 'avers Hc'ace Will amt. I- A M B l� A II I A L I II A M a menu — i — cuas iJiL FT T ui-Li' -il Ax JiJ n PS ! The Lambda (-Ill's, despite ilu ir nasty old nickname. Lambic Pies. are not as had as ever) body says. We’ll admit that they aren't tholiesl. hut they're not that had. People who don't like the Lam hie Pie are saying many things ahonl them behind their sweet little ole hacks. For instance, everv-IhmI says that their “Crescent Cirl annually gets pinned to a man from another fraternity. It is also rumored that their TV set brings in only I. i he race, t They are not guilty of this: they also get such programs as “Mister Peepers.”) Ml of these things said about the Lambic Pies are not true. Asa matter of fact, it ain't the truth! They have also been charged with having people coniinuallv pestering them by coming to the front of the house and honking for curb service. Although this is not true, they did have a brother elected “Queen For A Day” b a passing radio show. Some fraternities have strong holds in Montgomery : some fraternities have strong hold' in Ririningham: the Lambic Pies must have a strong hold in Hungary , because we heard one of their members say that this year’s pledge class was straight from hunger. Silling closest to the T set is 11K K M VSKNGII.I.. IloU RI) SKKI.TON collects tickets to all radio shows. Pbtk Hoar writes letters to tin editor deny ing every thing, w liile (iKOKfit Ol.lMl Wl collects damages. ' Number Pleaie?' We placed vocood U-— J FIRST ROW Abram G, Allen Jr. R. W. Aden C. A. 8aldwin T. I. Sa'ber Davd M. Bedell. Robert O. eici-am E. A. 8- dq mon. SECOND ROW: Danel G. � ro«n, WII lam C. Bu’Ier N. R. Co'Hon. Vernon L. Cr'er. W. L. 6ip«i' Ed-In G. Clamper!, J« � O. Co.. THIRD ROW: M. W Cro«e W. W. Dean, R. W. Emb-v. Raul E Fenwd. T R. � • . W. D. Malei AU n I. Harrii. FOUTH ROW: William E. Johnton, F. A. Joemi Robert E. King. Stanley F. Lacey. Donald G. Lawton George C. Lott S. F. Maltinqly. FIFTH ROW': Harold D. McGee A. C. Ne� n-ar Jr.. R. C. Parlor, Oonald S Rcpeiey. W. T. Rjmpell, E. D. Safe' Jamei o. Sanders. SIXTH ROW: R chard H. Seaproakv R. ■ S kes W. Ralp- S rcu - Rauell V. S« mer. Oav.d C. Stanley. J H. T rilev J. D. T.pi««. SEVENTH ROW: J. I Anthony. G. S. Scat rlgtr Jr.. Donald D. Bryan £. R. Conyers. H. c. Current. J. W. Fowler S. T. Green. EIGHTH ROW; H. W. Hal! H. C. Kerrpel. Robert R. Kuicndall. J. T. Maddox. W. L. Molpui, J. 8. Ra'due, J. R. Roque. NINTH ROW: J. I, Porte- W. G. Reed J. C. Rudd. F. K. SoHer, W. W. Will.ami. Robert R. Houk, Mrs. Weaver. NOT IN PANE.: leRoy Ap-aham, Hugh 0. Clawghton. Jamei E. Cochran, Arnold V. Glcie-nann, Oavld E. Hatchett, Clmton 8. H,att RobeH C. Jame-son. WMlIam E. Je'et, Nathan C Johnior Boblx G. law ion Eddie A. Levitt. I. Dan Le� y. Hubert E. McKr.nev. 8en T. Robertion. M.Khell S. Rohleder. Paul H. Smith. Claude K. S er-irqen, Robert G. TabPet’, Alien R. Till. Joe T. lu’pln. Joe W. Ilia mi Thomai L. Winkler, Roy J. 8r nkman. William R. Klemm, Melvin 0. Ste n. Ihomoi Stephenson, J'.. Merry 0. Wation J .. W. fcdwm Wn te, James I. Woold-idge. Douglas H. Srell. O M E 4. A T A V S I t; 1 A Tin- O.T.S.’sconsider themselves a professional fraternily. ithough there is some question on this point, wc won’t argue since the rest of the student body doesn’t consider them social, and they have to he classed some way. But. professionals get paid.. .. This leaves us with only one conclusion. O.T.S. is an Ainaturc Fraternity. The closest they come to being professionals is the length of time they spend in college. This enterprising group of young Dr. Killdares slink around the eampus looking for any stray animals unsus| ecting enough to get eaught. What happens then shouldn't happen to a dog. After giving the animal the works, they sit around and talk shop: only, when they shoot the hull, it’s a real one. They claim to have yvcll balanced activities in all fields and even though they didn’t yvin the all sports trophy last year, they sure didn't have many parlies. Some of the parties they didn’t have yvere the Meat-Choppers Ball. the Fill Packers Perloo. and the “Kpilepsy Party. • where every body shakes, rattles, ami rolls). Bob Hoi k leads the medical discussion. Jok Williams puls in his two cents yyorth. Don |.a ymi takes it all down and Jack Fierce fines the Brothers for speaking out of turn. Lonotcmo PcJocoH Thflnl FIRST ROW; J. W. Arbuthnot. Jr. Herbert H. Balloy. R. I. Batoman. Hun. tor S. Boll. John M, Bnnton, W. F. Blot I. Benjamin C. Blako. SECOND ROW: Wiliam M. Blount Donalo H. Bravaldo. W. L. Burnham William W Byrd. Robert E. Ca lahan James Pruett Cannon. John C. Cooper. THIRD ROW T. Colby. Jr.. B C Counts. Jr.. Ralph L. Co.. Dooloy E Culbertson. Stor ing G. Culpeppnr. J. D. Davis. Jr.. G. S. Dickerson. Jr. FOURTH ROW: J. W. Oixon. Samuel R Downey. R. D. Downey. James P. D'unan. Don Loo Farmor. T. O. Gail-lard. Jr.. D. J. Gay. FIFTH ROW: Frank M. Graham D. R Grocr. Loon C-audo Hall. John P. Hoi mleir Konnord P. Howell. Jo« B Hudson. Jr.. Richard C. Hyde. SIXTH ROW AI rod P. Joras W. II. larlmco. J C. Lawrence. E R. Lea h-orbury, C. F. Lloyd. B. F. Martin F. W. Mitchell. Jr. SEVENTH ROW: Claudo H. Mu on Jr Richard F. Nasn. S. H. Noble. E. M. Norton. J. D. O’ ver. Robert E. Peak J. R. Pearco. EIGHTH ROW: W. B. Pickens. J. II Posey. Frank P. Scot . Albert D. Small wood. D. H. Smith. Jr.. F. E. Smith. NINTH ROW; J. R. Stephens. J. M Sullivan. R. R. Taylor Thomas J. Taylor III. Frank W. Thomas L. S. Thompson, Jr. TEN'H ROW: J. M. Tatum H. K. w a lor. W. S. War-on. J. P. Wood fin. W. P. Yarbrough. Mrs. Brodso-d. NOT IN PANEL: James Adams. William Barrow. Jock Brandol. James Christie. Bl Church. Robert Clare. John Darnel . John Goodiow. Carlisle Gunr A Hnroy, B! I Healey. Don Kon ninqton. Marvin MoStollar. Fred Osborn. Thomas PaschoH Lee Phillips A. C. Reynolds. Oakley Joe Rogers. Mike Stone. James Stroud, Russel Thomas, Gcorgo M. Thompson. John H. Turney. Clevo Webster. I II I � E L T A T II K T A ' « parh . . . you're liable to hear the dating call of tin- I hi Dell - anytime, anywhere. I his party lovin' group find college amusing . . . when the) can find it. It's been said that •he onh overload any of them ever carried was when they were leaving the Casino. The Phi’ are known for their one big | arh of the year ... it start in September, reaches a | cok at the Bowery Ball , and continues until sometime late in June. Every year the Phi’s tr to maintain some service project: this 'car they arc trying to support the . 15. C. Store ... in fact, they built on their present location under the delusion that what was actunlls the Green House was the Green Front . .Nevertheless. tin Phi’s claim to Ik the mnnl cr one fraternity on campus. They arc chronologically. In closing, we would like to clear up one point. Hi hi is not a drunk fraternity man. Making the loudest echo in the springs i Marvin iMostcllar. Backing him up making a noise like an Old Clukenhiemer i F. I.. Smith, keeping records on the chapter i lack llcimick. and financing the Old Cabin Still i. Bill Blount. FIRST ROW: C. T. Ammc'mon O. N. Andrew . T. L. Boggette. Ber D. Baa-ley. H. . Bradshaw, Tncmas T. Butler. F. L. Carln'o. SFCOND ROW C. S. Cased . Jack C ark. Chariot L. Ceirrintly, R. E. Darner. J. F. Dougherty G W. Edmondson C. W. Fullor. THIRD ROW: James T. Godwin. R. K . G. Tggnns. $. T, Green. John W Hager. Jr.. Chariot D. Harris, I. W. Har-Ijon. C. D. Haynes. FOURTH ROW: Frank E. HInet. S. A. Houston. Jem© D. Howoll. Amos B. Huff. P. W. Hyatt. Charles M. Jagn-. John G. Karcgoannos. FIFTH ROW: F. W. Kelly. Cha-les E. Kennedy. H. W. Kirby. Frederick Langworthy. C. D. Lunsford. William D. 1 y!e. J. F. Mo ichar SIXTH ROW; J. T. Moatot. J. R.Mcse-'©y F. H. Noville. Hugh P. Nicholson. G. K. Parkman R. A. Patterson. David L. Poacher. SEVENTH ROW: V . R. Prater. J. H. Quina. William t . Raughton, A. A. Rodriguez. J. S. Roy. J. 3. Saxon. M. H. Sears. EIGHTH ROW: E. D. Sellers. H. C. Sharp R. L. Shobe. J. D. Smith. R. B. Smith. J. E. Str'ckling, Jr.. E. H. Sylvester. N NTH ROW: J. V . TScmas. Toomas W. Thomloy, G'ant H. Tittle, William O Whatley. Carlton F. Whitman. R, T. Wingato, Mrs. Teague. NOT IN PANEL: G'enn Culp. Pierce Davis. Larry Hines William Jen«ins. Cl'ff Layfielo, Eddie Moo'O B I Orr. Dick Sitson. I II I K A l� l� A T A I Fraternities that live in a glass house—shouldn't. unless. of course, you have such an ideal location as these hoys. Imagine the view at breakfast—sunrise over the disccting labs at Comer Hall! The Phi Tail s have more troubles and levs point averages than anyone we know. Their social season ' social season?—Do vou serious? I includes the lied Nose (oh. excuse met lied Carnation Formal, a brothers versus pledges football game where the pledges annual!) get heal (with help id paddles I. a Christmas formal which would he more of a success if the brothers didn't all go home for Christmas holidays. and a lost weekend disguised under the name of a Florida I lousepartx. I he I’lii Ian's won lirsl plate with their Village l air lloul last year, but balanced it off by losing everything else. They must have gotten their events calendar confused. Their entrance in the cake race almost turned it into '•kit Night, their Skit Night show would have done better in the Pajama Parade, and their Pajama Parade would have come as close ! w inning Skit N ighl as their skit. Ihit cheer up boys juM remember, there’s always alcohol! Jack 11 vein rails Order ’ at meetings, and M vrsiiai.i. Rai r.trrov usually wants a l� eer. Dick Sisson prefers whiskey, and Him. I.yi.i foots the bill. Quadrangle fith blaitod aga n Tho lino up V FIRST ROW: J. W. Ale«and«r. A. P. Ansley. Jac'• M. Armor. Tom Tv K. Batson. Rooert O. Beaty. W. E. Birdsong. W. H Blaekmarr. C. E. Sottcher. George R. Bowling. SECOND ROW; 3 3. Bowling. R. L. Boyd. Joh« R. 8-aden w. H. 3-a d, Henry M. Burt J'. p. M. 3utler Glenn T. Campbell. J. D. Cfluale. R. I. Clark. THIRD ROW: J. C. Ccnnev. 8cb R. Coats E. R, Cobb, H. S. Cochran W. I Costner J. 8. Cwhver Jack Davidson. John H. Denman, J. S. O'Ckson. FOURTH ROW: Franc s 8. Dob;on, James R. fccge. I. R. EHioM. Jonn I fl it Jerr C. Eskew Robert I Eskew. Terry M. Eskew. A. P. Fancher. Carlton Fav-ghender. FIFTH ROW: John N. Fenatey. Reuben Cv-mbee Firney. J. W. Glover, D. V. Good• lett. John E Hamilton W. R. Heck. E. H. Henderson. C. F. Holloman, William Hoop e� , SIXIM ROW: Arthur G. Howard, 8. 8. Howell Jr., 8. B. Hwftjlul er. william P. Hutto E. E. Jo-'nson. James I. Johnson, R, 3 Jones. R. G. Joees. M. K dd. SEVENTH ROW. Eko Clarion K Igorc. R. H. King Frederick W. Kno«. I. H. Lanier, Ra ph t. L«Ma , J. W. lee R. H. lewis. Bobby D. McAllister. I. S. Martin. EIGHTH ROW: L. P. MeGaul, 8. D. Me Spadden, R. 8. Mims, J. V . Men S’eve P. Mo-toe, w V. Neville F. A. Si.--.oH. I. M. Nichols R. W. O Neill NINTH ROW: 0. R. O-ens. A B, Patrick. 0. H. Patr.ck, Jr. Jess F. Phill ps J. S. Pie-ce McClellan Rafcttlord, Many S. Reg rater. Jr.. 8. A. Rives. J. I. Robinson. TENTH ROW W H. Rorston. Jr.. Jerry L. Savage, John I. Sol ers J. F, Shackelford. Fred H. Sharp J. P. Slay David F. Smith, E. R. Smith. ELEVENTH SOW; L. J. Smith. J. R. Solo mon James 8 Spence, J 8. Strattor, Frank M. S-roiier W. R. Summers 8. H. Tanks-iev. Sc-bbr G. Tanne-. TWELFTH ROW: Will am M. Teem, R. P. Wats t. T Watkins S W. Whatley Wm. M. Whitake- Janes W. Wood Robe-l D. Word Mrs. I. C. Steed. NOT IN PANEL: Bill Aoemjthy. Bob Adams. William Duncan. Jer-y Goddard, Leon Gorman. J'm Harris. James Hembree. Robert lamber’, John McDo «id. Day d McGauly, Chuck Morrcw William Parker C.nrmer Rob -sen. Mos� TuCke- Ra.mord VValke'. Pn lip Walls. Jeff Whatley. I I K A l� l� A A I. I II A PikA. the former Tammam Hall of V.P.I.. t whose molio. Graft and Corruption is well known to all i is gelling bigger, even if noi better every year, and w ill probably continue to since the chuptor again voted to mail pledge pins to all incoming freshmen. The problem: is it enlarging by geometric or arithmetic progression? Sonic of the brothers insist the chapter mcml crship is squared each year. In fact, it's just an aggregation of squares. The Pikes swear that all of their trophies have been stolen. This is true to a certain degree they were all won by other fraternities! We won't go so far as to say these boys are all sportsmen, but they ve got the biggest collection of hirddogs on campus. The PiKA's have a unique party room that's divided in half half i- for drinking, half is for dancing -no music. No uhurn Co«eds education is complete w illiout a isit to the Pike Parly Koom ! Oh. b the way. be sure and come to their Bohemian Brawl bring your own Bohemian. Mostest big wheel is 11 M I KoYSTON. Ilis legal mouthpiece is Bob Word. In contact with all wards is l) vn Smith. Graft gatherer is Bti.t. N KYI i.i.e. . . . o the pot Br iwlinrj again HRS! ROW: J3hn Q. Adorns V . G. Arnos. F. M Awbrcy Jr.. Frank t. Bad-man A. J. Be'l, W. H. Bonoficid. SECOND ROV : Joseph E. Berthes. H. C. Boioman, J. W. Burne’t, Jr., I. D. Butqe'ot, John D. Carney. Roocrt R. Carothers THIRD ROW: E. F. Cobb Wiliam E. Colburn. E. A. Comstccl. Jr., K. W. Cox. Gerald H. Edmondson, J. F. Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Charles B. Flynn. E. E. Fc rlorbnr'v Malcolm W. Porto. Jr.. T. W. Fuller. W, I. Gleger. Roy Good-game. FIFTH ROW: R. Dcuq Hawl.ns. R. M. Harqrovo. Charles H. Hondry. Jim H. Hendry. I. H. Hipsh. Cary G. Hod-nett. SIXTH ROW; F.ed C. Holt. 6. C. Homo. J. W. Hoggins. M. S. Hurston. Jr., ft. P. Jones. W. W. Jonos. SEVENTH ROW: J W. Lambert. C. H. lethem, J. O. Mann Jr.. Thomas B. Mnrritt, E. N Meriwether, Jr.. I. J. Motjler. Jr.. R. D. Mill . EIGHTH ROW: G. D. Mitchell. N. S. McC ellen. H. P. Owens. B. W. Paris, Guy D. Perry. R. A. Porry, R. N. Pitts. Jr. NINTH ROW- R B Quiller. James L. Rice. Jr.. Richa-d J . Scot’. Jr.. R. Snarl, Edward D. Tate. S. L. Taylor. Jr.. T. R. Tnamos. TENTH ROW: C. W. Tyson. F. M. Vann. James W. Vaughn. R. C Ward. A. R. Wolch. Charlos D. Whito, Mrs. t. loonard. NOT IN PANEL: Robort G Imore. 81 lie C. Horne. J. V . Huggins H. Hilton Joiner. W, R. Xing. Jr,, George T. Luclie A en L. Moss. I. Ellis Reeves. Jr.. A. C. S'eoleton. J'. I I K A I l� A l� II I There's a house on Soulh College loaded lo llie l rim witli a hunch of Pi Kappa Phi's loaded to the hrim. In fact, you ran hardly move around in the house without running into one of these hoys. This might seem a little horing to you. but the Pi Kappa Phi's don't seem to mind. Of course this isn't the only place these hoys ran he found, hut we haven't cheeked at the Auburn Police Department yet! We did check with the school, hut the registrar didn't have any Pi Kappa Phi's enrolled. W e asked oxer at the A.B.C. store and were informed that, although considered among their best customers, none were around. Cheeked at the quadrangle, hut all the girls just laughed. Cuess there's nothing left hut lo start checking inside bottles! If that doesn't turn up anything, we'll just have to go along w itli the popular belief that Pi Kappa Phi just isn't— Husky P. Owens’ voice echoes in the empty chapter room, and their Vice-President is most conspicuous by his absence. CilAHl.ES B. I-'i.ynn runs from his own shadow, and Dick Scott only shows up at the lirs! of the month. Pledge SweefheaO 1 FIRST ROW: C. G. Aten. D. S. Anderson. Wal'er c. Arderton Sen F. Sake C. G. Be u J. R. Jishop, J. A. Blackmon. SECOND ROW Eugene S. Be 0. H, Campbell Thomas O. Coleman, S. R. Crain James G. Ob-ch. D. A Crow W llw M Curtr � ght. THIRD ROW: T. G. D smuses, Robe'l S. Evans, L. T. Fain John E. Feathers. M. I. Gilchrist C. H. G'i«n. J. T. Hamn. FOURTH ROW Robert 0. Hand. Brg-n Hagood. W. T. Hea'd, Sam Robe'l Hvlinq Jr. Reuben L. Hyde. T. F. Jones. Cha'los F. lew.s. FIFTH ROW: J. W. long, M. W toque. W. A Month. G- C. Mini’ll. R, I. Mavion. M 8. McCa'iney. J. W McOaney. SIXTH ROW: F. M. Mclau'ine, H . J. Millc-. Avery I. Mo ison J'., D. fc. Maismith V. N «cn J. W. O'Neal. F. W. Orr SEVENTH ROW J. R Pa-risK. ,amo� N. Pease W. E. Pennewill. Franc s Wooo Pool. Jack V . Fool. Jr.. 0. H. Rope V. £. Porte'. EIGHTH ROW; J. G. Pruett C. w. Roberts. C. W. Rob rvon, E. £. Ro� e R. I. Sea'-b'Cvgh. 8. 0. Scruggs. J'.. C. E. Sellers. Wi.liam M. Shapa'd N NTH ROW. J. V. Skinner Charles M. Smith. C. Houston Smith. M. J. Smith, C. k, Steearf. Frank M. Stewart Glenn A. Tatum. J'., H. M Tickle. TENTH ROW F. H. Turner Clifford J Vonhoene. H. O. Walker G. E. Webb. M. G. Williams k . !, Williams, J. C. Wood ard William J. Wr’ght. NOT IN PANEL Phillip Adams. B Hv Aus tin Tippie B'Ckerstatt, Paul Calhoun, Wayne Crancey, Jonn Colson, Allen Easter. I rg Reese Ho'rey. Silly Howard, Ronn e Higginbotham. Fob James. B’lly lew s Bill McGrude'. Geo-ge Mclau'ine. Page Pew ell. Thad Pruett Bubba Rutland. Don.ilo Stevens Raul Turner. Raymond lllrich Frans Venab e Byron Wool to) It, Tommy Wh.te Darner White Spunntr. S I 4. M A A L I II A E I S I L ft X Most | eople. when they think of SAK. think of Somebody Anybody. Everybody. This may Ik- true, but we'd like to add to it Simpletons, Alcoholics. Exhibitionists. The SAE’s do nothing in particular, but they do it very well. They re not w ithout some honors though. For instance, they've received the award from .National three consecutive years for having the most gaily-painted lion in the nation. Being a political power on campus la janitor in the student government olliee and an information desk assistant at tin-I niont they, no doubt, lac k time to keep Leo in vogue. The S E's might do better in their attempts at winning Sphinx Sing if they'd just remember that in music, bars have- absolutely nothing to do with alcohol. Guess they'll just have to he content with tin-one song they know alnml violence loh excuse me: damn typewriter!)- violets. These boys took the all sports' trophy again this year, hut the I.F.C. found out and got it hack in time to make the presentation to tin-winning fraternity. Number one hobo across the tracks i i. Morrison. Norman I’kask picks fleas off l.eo. while Ciiaki.ik Smith kee| s count. Tommv Dis-mi rks holds the monthK shakedown. ????? Cl RSI ROW: Joseoh £. Andwson. L. K. art:ett Anderson W. 6. Sa'tlett. J'- J- ■ Blum. C. H. 8oyHton Willii W. 8-assel e. Merry J. Callaway. SfCOND ROW: Eilioll J. Coleman. James P. Crawford. Carol C. Cvnninghan Wm. 3. Oa� s. James S. Ecto'. T. R. El m©r. A. M. Ellis. THIRD ROW: J. I. Elils, Wilton C. f nch e. C. ford Tim C. ford. P. D. Geil A J. Grant. C. B. Groan. FOJRTH ROW: J. A. G'oon. Less:,e Grice R. E. Hand Charles V. Marcmq Thomas W. Martwel. R. K. Haskins, Rolond S Heard. FIFTH ROW V a. He’.lter William J. Hooke. P. J- Hughes. Marvin G. Hum phreys. D. I. Jacobs, H. I. Johnston. S. D. Jowcrs. SIXTH ROW: Jim C. Kotechis J. W Right Arthy Leiser, 0. E. long. J. f. Lyle. Samun N. MacBean M. Mathews H. 8 May-wall. SEVENTH ROW: Gec'gc H. Mor'is. M. H. Muse. Albert $ NaugM.no J. S. Newsom Je-ry A. Oakes A M. Patterson. J. G. PoMer C. E. Posey. EIGHTH ROW: Tha«tors 0 Ragan. J. D. Ramsay, M. H. Reed. J. N. Reynolds C. H. Rhines Jr. J. P. Robe-tson, Robert C. Ro� e. R. M. Runyan. NIN'H ROW; R. £. Scannell. J. I. Scott. 3 M. School er. w. c. Se-da. Jr.. E. G. She-rill J. M. Slaughter. H. David Srr.l.e, J. J. Spano. TENTH ROW; J. F. So--' ock. Travis E. Sta.b C. G. S'okes Jr.. Cobby S. Strength, R. W. Stu'ges A F. Terry. G. P. Willard Mrs. John Peavy. NOT IN PANfcl: Jim Bamef. Dan Earl 3-anson 0 i«® Cal away Char es Darwin. Gordon Duncan, frank fendler Jimmy Hannon. Jimmy Mar’man. frank Hi� on, 3,: Jones. Robe't Jores, Paul Kilpatrick, Jac« Lohne- Tom Odom. Mickey Pearson. 3 li Peters William C. Regan. SI « M A C II I I In- Auburn local of Steve Canyon Inc. put forth a brilliant effort •luring the past year. They served meals, made it out to the shack for chapter meetings, pledged a couple of boys, elected a sweetheart. and goofed oil in general. We told you it was a brilliant effort —to get up. effort to get to chow, effort to get to classes, and damn near impossible to get a date. These boys are so lazy, it’s even an effort to make an effort. However, the general concensus of opinion is that these wearers of the while cross uill make an effort to stay on campus. All we want to know is—WHY? Since moving on college property, their parties are the talk of the campus they don't have any. Not too unusual—it's been going on for years. We'll say this, the Sigma Chi's are well-known here at A.IM. Why. every time a Sigma Chi staggers by. some independent is heard to mutter, there, but for the grace of God, go I.” Stkick Nkwso.m explains the funnies to the boys, while l nt:v R vcan laughs at the pictures. Bii.i. I’ktkks keeps up a hot correspondence with I.ittle Orphan Annie, and Tom Odom pays the newspaper boy. I'. S. It's rumored that they had a Derby. Bop. brotho-j. bop FUST ROW J. H. Boo'd. J. P Beatley. G. G. Bithop, R chord A. Bovette. W. A. Bowden, J-.. £. C. B-yen. Ted W. 8a lord. E. S. Sutner. SECOND ROW: R. T. 8.'d. F. A Chappell. R. H. Cofebt. J. M. Collie’ C. R. Devon . Jr. J. B. Devone. William F. Dolan. R. B. Draughon. THIRD ROW: William 6. Duffev, W. T. Ed. wardt R. I. Ellis. William J. Fail. J. F. Ford Thornton Garvin B. C. Goode. B. A. Gordy. FOURTH ROW: M. M. Gorrie. E. I. Gun-eeli. Oma' P. Harriion R N. Herntord. Jamet H. Home. Jamet G. Hughet, 8. G. Hughey. 0. H. Jchnton. FIFTH ROW: lee W, Joeet. J. A. larrar. Jonn O. Langley John E. Luke' N. Tucker Mattox, T m F. Maund. G. T. Meadow . W, W. Miller. SIXTH ROW: Ronald A. M tchell. George W. M re W. D. Mcnroc, E. R. Moerc. J. A. Naltel. T. S. O Rorlc. W. A. O-r. Jo-n D. Pa’l� . SEVENTH ROW- J. O. Pnriih. A. J. Patter-ion, J. R. PatteriOT G. P. Petnick. K. H. Pott , Wllliom Poale H. T. Proof Morrii 0. Reddick. EIGHTH ROW: Paj D R:ce. C. C. Row.-. Jair r� P. Scarborough. W. N. Scarbrough. Donald R. Smith. M. 1 Sowell. Kenneth B. Streeter Jimmie A. Srophent. NINTH ROW. W. Sturoei, III. Joieph J. Se tby T. J. Tate. 0. S. Tnomat. J. H. Taylor. Ed Lea Thomai. Roger 8. Thraihe'. TENTH ROW: J. M. Tnu’mar, J. T. Thurman. Billy M. T dwell. Robert A. Wi'liamt. C. 8. Todd. John W. Vandiver. Jerry F. Vinton. ELEVENTH ROW: J. E. Wo It W. M. Wil-amt. Jamei C. Wa'dirg. J. H. Wnite, William t. White, G. Nee Wiggint. Harold C. Youmant. Jr. NOT IN PANEL: Clinton Adamt George BircHIeld, Mickey 3’o� n. John Dltmuket. Jim Fennel. Sill Hardin, Geo'ge Harrell, Don Haynet, Robin Hur. Ea’I Jenkiet, Buddy Llndtoy. Boo Mtyno. Frank Mlc e. Mike O'Connell. Collier Rawlt. Freddie She’iden. V -V S I 4, 1 A A U The question is now as il always lias been “To lie or not to Ik ?” Ibis year the Sigma u‘s decided they just didn't want to Ik . ... so they ain’t! The reptiles have retired to the snake pit which veins to meet with unanimous approval of everyone on the campus. The facts lead us to Iwlieve that the activities of Dorm 11 prove far more interesting and entertaining than anything else on the campus. Oh. those poor unsuspcctingt ?) freshman girls! W hat are the reptiles going to do with their tclrsco|)os and binoculars when limy move out neat the T() s? Now. don't leave the Sigma Nil's out as a matter of fact, they were voted the most outstanding chapter of Sigma Nu at A.I’.I. However, il lifts close. I sually | cop!c throw rocks at snakes to chase them away. This doesn't work at .l l. The favorite pastime of this hunch is getting stoned! Whoever heard of slewed snakes? Having first preference on the telescope is JlM Till UMAV Standing behind him with an eager eye and drooling mouth is Bon Kt.i.is. Writing thank-you notes to the occupants of the windows across the street is Jl IT BeakL). Receiving admissions to this observatory is Charles Todd. Ano hor Siqmo Nu welt homo baiofootod L-i-J ---J FIRST ROW: James F. Anthony. Jimmy M. Bagwoll, K. L. Bellamy. G. W. Brindley G. C. Bush, E. S. Cor’or. Jf. SECOND ROW: T. J. Creel. J. F. Den-noy. Thomas E. Edmendson. 0. L. El'od, Byrd G. Farmor. Ed Freeland. THIRD ROW: W. F Gilchrist. W. B. Gray. Jimmy D. Ha'mon. Rcbor- W. Harrison. E. T. Howls. A J. Hollcwoy. FOURTH ROW: Joseph C Hooper J. C. Horton. A. R. Hurt. Robort S. Jordan, James P. Kiior. Johnny C. Me- Cune. FIFTH ROW; R. I Middleton. J. B. M las, J«„ T. . Mitchell. J. R. Munroc. Charles M. Neal. Allen P. Petroe. SIXTH ROW: Jim P. Pofrie B. R. Price. Charles E. P'idett. Alton H. Ray. J. E. Reagan. Waltor L. Rice Jr.. R. N. Scolt. SEVENTH ROW: Eugene R. Sheilof-sly. Carl $. Shirley. David M. Sloloy. F on- H. Spain. W. C. Suoo. Jr., Philip J. Sutton. H. A. Thompson. EIGHTH ROW: Bobby A. Towory. T. O. Tucker. G. T. Vanpelt. Char es R. Wal ace. W. 8. Walters. S. I. Warn, mod. William J. Ward. NINTH ROW T. T Wiggins. E. F. Wi|. lioms. J. L. Williams. H. O. Wcdoy. Harold O. Wright. Thomas G. York. Mrs. J. M. Wal ace. NOT IN PANEL: Bobby Black John E. Byrd, Con Campbell. 3ob Charnbloo. Harry Dalo. 3cbbv Gorson. Cerly e Hancock. Teo Horen. Hoi Hester. Bob Hi I. Tommy O. Jones Cnorlos lordent, Rorald Mitchell. John Pearson. Herman Woro. Jamos T. Williams. S I (. 1 A l� II I EPSILON N ni might not tliink the SPK's do much, and wc can't understand this—they have very active chapter meeting .... the bartender told us so. Don't think we are trying to rundown SPE—we don't have to ... they do a pretty good job of it by themselves. Due to the SPK’s excellent filing system and microfilming technique on cheat sheets, they managed to move up eight places in campus scholarship. Knew those empty whiskey bottles would be good for something— the SPK's redecorated their party room. 'Hie purpose remains a mystery to everyone, as none of the brothers have been in a condition to navigate the three flights of stairs leading up there. The bopsters chose as their theme song of the year “Honey Lush I Oh. excuse? me damn typewriter) “Honey Hush. Please don't freeze SPK’s just keep moving on and on ami on. The troo| s selected as their president, the I gliest Man in their chapter land on campus I. Jot Hooper. Consolation prize winner in the beauty contest was Jim Harmon. Keeping their activities a secret from National is Jeff Holloway. Shaking the boys loose from their liquor money is Bob Harrison. Where's rhat doqgcna ciurch-kay FIRST ROV : J. S. Allrcdgo. B shop Anthony, W. 8, Barlsdalc. Rosso ' F. Boron, Jnrold Botnman. Weldon L. Bciemen. SECOND ROW: Danny F. B-eeden. R. W. 8'Itt, G. R. Brown, Jr., H. C. Brown. Robert L. BueHnor, Wendell A. Childs. THIRD ROW; J. W. Cool. James A. Craio, Jr., W. C. Crumplin, Eddio F. Daniel. L. W. Daniel Billy J. Eidson. FOURTH ROW: M. W. Fuller. D. E. Grocn, Jamos R. Hathcocl. R. I. Hau-ry. Wilson A. Hogan. E. G. Hcl ings-worth. FIFTH ROW; $. M. Howell, Doyle H. James. Wil iam E. Jonos. George D. Kirg. Jr., C. F. Kinsor. O. B. Lambert. SIXTH ROW: R. E Loo. M. S. Little. Robert W McDowell. Larry A. Me-Glaun, S. D. McKnighf, Aldridho M McMahon, R. L. Morris. SEVENTH ROW: A. G. Myers. Robert L. Norris. V. H. Padgott. Robert E. Pan-none. Erwin H. Petty, Bobby E. Pierce. R. M. Prichard. EIGHTH ROW: J. B. Raw s. M. L. Ro-sonborg. Robert L. Rupponthal. J. T. Sonderlin, R. H. Schiro. J. O. Schrim-sher. R. P. Scroggins. NINTH ROW: Albert W. Shockley. Joe R. Stophonscn, Jr., Melvin D. Thornbury. R. E. Wallace. John Allon Ward. S. C. Williams. Mr . Fronch. NOT IN PANEL: Josoph M. B'aly. Bruce Groono, Charles Ingram. William P. Kniqnt William R. McKinnon. Michael McMillan. Ronald K. Owon. Charlas E. Rcgors. Lindsoy S. Rogers. Harry F. Ryan Michael C. Wilson. Kcnnon G. Woods. S I (. M A PI I here's nothing more exciting than being part of a social fraternity, ami the Sigma Pi’s make the most of it. Every year they raise hell, ami this year they seem to have had an over production. Hardly a weekend goes by that they don't have a study party! They raise so much caiu that they're even huilding an addition to the house, a new study hall. Their rush season is highlighted by lectures ami educational films, ami sometimes they even get a keg and go out to Chcwalca. There's nothing finer than those keg of buttermilk parties! Hence the expression ’’The Sigma I’i's Drink Buttermilk.'' Highlight of the social season is the Professor’s Party, when the brothers all get dates w ith Home Economics Professors. These hoys are pretty well known in the quadrangle too, and every time a brother gets pinned, the chapter goes over and chants the ABC's to the lucky girl. Needless to say. the brothers hard work didn't go unrewarded. One brother was tap| cd for Squares; they had the president ami two members of S.A.N.P. t Society for tin Advancement of Nothing in Particular): one brother made Shovels, one was lap|M‘d for hat's This, and one for How About That. John Cook builds book eases and Kt � h.i. Bokkx looks for books. Bilia Jack Eiuson counts quality points, and George King buys No-Dose for the troops. It i boon iic« Why? t—J FIRST ROW: F. J. Brown. Sam D. Brown. G. L. Castanoli. B. J. Clark. SECOND ROW M. E. Cooper. James G. Epporson. F. F. Feagin. M. J. G b-bon . IHIRD ROW: Char os O. Glascock. A, H. Grcon. C. W. Grimm, Donald Hannah. FOURTH ROW; Jamas P. Hatcher. ?. W Heaton. Thomas E. Hunt Joseph L. Jonas. FIFTH ROW: Ma� Manry. J. D. Me-Curry. J. D. MeGuffey, R. F. M lehe I. SIXTH ROW: Jackson D. Roya . T. T. Siiomcro. G. S. Vinson. Mrs. O. C. Gunnison. NOT IN PANEL: Miko Davis. Don Hannah. Joe Imcs. Jerry Barkor. William Ted Dawson. Alan Evans. Alfred Phillip Jones. William J. Sslcomb. T A E KAPPA E l� S I L O V VIhere would Auburn In willioul TKK? Right where il is I «ue s. adjacent to loonier Corner, lint where would TKK he without Auburn? Can you imagine a fraternity house out in the middle of a cow pasture? Considering TKK. maybe you can. They would do as well there as they are in their present location. Please don't cei the wrong impression from this. You max get the idea that the TKK’s are not strong on campus. Well..... I here was a irious rumor going around the campus that TKK had a parly this year. To gel more information on this touchy suhicel we left no stone unturned. Finally we found a TKK! lie told us that there was absolutely no truth to it. and in fact, asked our lielp in squelching it. (dad to see there have been no radical changes taking place. One bit of |M’rtmcnt information—TKK wants everyone to understand that no matter what happens in the future, the hovs refuse to leave—despite school and communilv pressure! Head hermit is JaMKS lllTClIKK. Second biggest reelti se is Swtl’I.K Hrown. Jot: Medium hammers out the minutes, while Kim Kl� Itoowv sits in the corner and counts rocks. . . . and Swoetheorf Tolos Hom comlnq . . . FIRST ROW: J. V. Adams. S. W. Adorn . C. F. A sup. W R, Armistead. W. 0. Bearden, Jr.. Ccrlis $. Borry. SECOND ROW; Julian K. Burqoss. B. H 8yer . F. H. Corley. C-eude C. Co-toy. Jr., Robc't B. Coulter. Clifford G. Coulter. THIRD ROW: Ernost J. Daniean, F. F. Denton. Jr.. E. R. Downey. James Ellis Dure T. H. Espy. Dovid R Ferwerdo. FOURTH ROW: Richard F. Fullerton. H. B. Grant M. L. Grave . Harwell C. Gregg. J. W. Griffin. R. I. Gullodge. FIFTH ROW: Gerald L. HeckUr. Will H. Harper. R. A HortivUc G. Glen Harvey. W. L. Henderson. James E. Hemby. SIXTH ROW: J. P. Homung. M. B. Howard. Jr.. K. R. Jones. J. J. Jurkie-wici, H. J. Kolb. Robert B. Laisiter. W. E. loclcerd. Jr. SEVENTH ROW: W. E. Mavnall. F. J. McKean. W. R. McKinney W. C. McNair. Donald J. O'Brien, R. J. Parker. A. T. Powell. EIGHTH ROW. Joe L. Rawl� . Fet0 J. Roussos Charles E. Story. R, H. Snow-oen C. W. Swader. Jr.. E. H. Taylor. M. M. Thompson. NINTH ROW: Robert W. Tinsev John R. Vclnoff. J. C. Vunlannon J. B Wa tors. J. F. West. W. R. White. M M. Woodhem. NOT IN PANEI : John Barlon Raloh Burns, Edward Cady. Jack Chapman Joe Childress. R ley Dawson. Joe Gal-laghor. Bill Horn, Joe Maloney. Donald McNair. O. C. Miller. Larkin Phillips. Goorgo Pyle. Jimmy fieecn. Ken-relh Sool. Alton Sholl, David Smith. Carlos Ward. Jack Walton. Ronnie Webster. THETA V II I Mere is a alu(e l� llie original L.P.S.P.—llie Ixuiesome Polecat Society of the Plains. Wouldn't say that this group is located a good distance from the campus. hut there is a story going around that Greyhound is seeking a franchise. Nevertheless, it doesn't seem to hinder them when it comes to campus activities: it's all these other things that keep them from making a success here! Doesn't seem to hinder their social life—they haven't ever had any. Doesn't seem to interfere with their scholarship that's a joke! Doesn't interfere with their intra-mural athletics—it's just they’re worn out w hen they get there. This may sound like we're trying to make excuses for them, and we are. Somebody has to! fat's face the facts, their biggest hindrance is themselves. There's one thing about these hoys we have to admire they have courage. Who else would have the nerve to wear a Theta Chi pin? Note: The Theta Chi's arc known to he ping-pong champions— ping pong, ping pong, pong ping (oh excuse me. damn typewriter). Number one hindrance is I'RED Denton. Hindering him is Mn.o Mow ri . Keeping track of all the little hindrances is Sam dams. Higgest hindrance of all is Jim Griffin (treasurer). A bunch of the bcy� wore whoopin it up FIRST ROW: A. O. Boyarton, William R. Crawford, Eugene Dobbs Colo. J. C. Farrington. SECOND ROW: F. Fornnrdcr. J. H. Friday. W, 8. Fuqua J. W. Groshom, Jr. THIRD ROW. Mo- W. Hall. David L. Hayot. F. D. Horn. Harry I. Hunt. FOURTH ROW: W. M. Ingram. Ron-a d E. Joros. George J. Kennedy. Howard C. Letter. FIFTH ROW: F'ank C. lonoir. Autlin R, Mellon, Malcolm R. Miner. B. A. Neighbor , B. W. Odom. Jr. SIXTH ROW: . E. Patrick. Jr.. John M. Raires. Jr.. B. J. Ra ey. W. G. Rainet. D. R. R co. SEVENTH ROW: W. W. Rulh Dean Lee Upshaw. James C. Wilson. Robert F'etneda. Mrs 8nrthe Powell. NOT IN PANEL: Bob H. Evans. Luis J. Gaitan, Goorgc Hearn. Billy H. Joros. George B. Mumma, Archie G. Roqors. T II i: T A X I I hr I'hcta i are really a quiet i uneh of boys. So «|Ui« t in fart llial ue haven'l even heard of them. To prove our point, they came to campus in 1950. hut National couldn't find them to deliver the charter until '54. I he I beta Ni's have been heard t mention that no stranger ever walked into the Theta i house. This is unfortunate, and we are certainly sorry to hear it. They have a party once a year, but to keep jieople from knowing they sponsor it. they all come as Frenchmen. This makes for a tough time on the girls. Theta i made the greatest improvement in scholarship in 1954 over the preceding year on campus. This automatically gives them the award for most unsociable fraternity here at A.IM. To attract attention on campus, some fraternities win campus honor. others have all-star athletes, and others have big parties..... The Theta Xi's lly a flag. This Hag is very unique in that it bears the inscription. Theta i. Best Hag pole climber is John K i ks. Boosting him up is Man InCRam. Keeping count on those who pledge allegiance is lit LI. Ft ;i s. while Bom F.vans pulls on the draw-string. Theta Xi Frenchman nt in a BAG. (. II E E K WEEK Fcr Queen . . . Cordelia Tagged as the “biggest and best yet the 1th Annual Creek Week began on February 20th. I leadlines of the week's activities included the Greek Week Banquet with guest speaker. Burns Bennett. Several of the programs were enlarged in their scope this year. Including sorority representatives in the meal exchange program added a great deal to this phase. The very interesting and instructional panels were re-emphasized and made more effective with the introduction of joint panel dis-eussions on the rush and social problems confronting both sororities ami fraternities. The weekend arrived bringing the Open Mouse held by each fraternity and the climax to the week's activities, the Concert and Dance with music by the “Fabulous Dorsey Brothers. It was their first appearance on the Plains, and they were certainly well received. The crowning of the “Greek Goddess of 1955”. Cordelia Parker, came as the highlight of the Dance. The 10 national sororities and 22 national fraternities participated in 7 da s of activity coordinated by Sara Margaret Smith and Hal Sumrall. Chairmen of Greek Week for Pan-Hellenic and I. F. C. respectively. Its purpose is to increase the good relations between the Greek organizations and stimulate interest in the various activities of each. Fcr Ih Groolo . .. th Dorsoy B-othort .. . and fo;roihmontt 342 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS T A U BETA I I Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society which was founded at Lehigh I niversitv. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania, in 1885. It now has 96 undergraduate chapters in U. S. Engineering colleges, 26 alumnus chapters, and over 80.000 initiated members. Students are elected to membership by the chapters from the top 20 per cent scholastically of their engineering classes on the basis of character and service to their schools. Alpha of Alabama was established at Auburn in 1921. Officers are: Carl David Todd. President; Rodney L. Gandy, Vice-President; John O. Lamplin. Jr.. Corresponding Secretary: William C. Burgin. Recording Secretary: Dennis II. Alcock, Cataloguer; John llaraway. Engineers Council Representative: James R. Bonner. Alternate Engr. Council Rep.: Prof. I.. M. Sahag, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: D. H. Alcock. H. E. Austin. S. A. Bliss. C E. Bottchor. SECOND ROW; J. R. Bcnnor. D E. Branson. R H. 8rood!ovo. W. C. Burgin. THIRD ROW: J. W. Carroll, D. E. Chastain. W. A. Childs. G. E. Christianson. FOURTH ROW: F. L. Davis, R. 8. Dunn. J. C. Eskew. T. M. Eskow. FIFTH ROW- R. I. Grandy. Jr.. J. Harrawav M.L. Hardin. C. I. Harding. SIXTH ROW: R. F Harpo-. M S. Hurston. C F Kennedy, J. O. Lamplin. Jr. SEVENTH ROW C. M. landstroot. H. Liu. J. L. Lo ry. L. Luechosi. EIGHTH ROW: F. O. Miion, L. A Moody. R. A. Mold. W. H. Ranter. NINTH ROW: H. S Parlor. W A Parle . J. R. Soibold. P. B. Stroup. TENTH ROW: J. W. Summorford C. D. Todd. A. L. Wahlquitt. R. E. Walaco. ELEVENTH ROW D 8 Watson. V . K. V hito. R. A. Watts. W. H. Whitakor. ETA KAPPA NIJ 1.1 a Kappa u is a national electrical engineering honor society which was founded at the I niversily of Illiiioic in 190 1. The association was formed that those in the profession of Electrical Engineering, who possess marked ability and interest in their chosen field, may he recognized. Xi Chapter was established at uhurn in 1920. Olliccrs are: James L. Lowry. President; James W. Carroll. Vice-President: Stewart . Bliss. Kec. Sec.: Lewis A. Mane hey. Corrcs. See.: William C. Burgin. Bridge Cor.: Robert II. Breedlove. Treasurer; II. K. Miller (Prof.), Advisor; Ra A. Robinson. Eng. Council Rep.; George M. Green, All. Eng. Council Rep. FIRST ROW: J. W, Amo«, W. H. Arnold. Jr.. J. D. Billingsley R B. Bliss. S. A. Bliss. J. H. Boatwright. J. R. Bonnor. R. H. Brocdlovo. SECOND ROW: W. C. Burgin. J. W. Carroll. G. G. Downs. F. H. Emons. T. M Estow. D. R. F r� «rd«. l.O. Fcwlr r, G. M. Groan. THIRD ROW: L. A. HoncBoy. M. L. Hardin. E. M. Holliday. J. O. Lamptin. Jr.. J. L. Lowry, C. E. Mays. J. P. Mcoro. R. A Robinson. FOURTH ROW: R. G. Simpson. T. T. S!jomo «. J. W. Summerford. C. D. Todd, D. F Wa . sen. Wm. H. Wnifalo'. R. 8. Williams. 345 I I T A U S I G M A Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honor society, was founded to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in co-ordinate departmental activities, and to promote the welfare of its members. Pi Tau Sigma recognizes men who, by their academic or practical achievements, manifest a real interest and marked ability in their chosen work. These it brings together in a closer bond of fellowship which still result in mutual benefit to those men in the study and in the profession of mechanical engineering. The Alabama Tech Chi chapter was established on the Auburn campus in 1940. Ollieers are: Kobert Fxlwin Koanc. President; Kenneth Wayne, Vice President; William Edward Owen, Secretary. FIRST ROW: P. W. Cannon. 0. E. Chastain, G. E. CHistionson. SEC OND ROW: J. K. Cola. F. L. Davit. G. P. Durnavant. THIRD ROW; J. C. EiVow. K. W. EtForadqo. J. D. Gann. FOURTH ROW; J. R. Hanc-Ion. W. R. Hindi. R. C. Hofro. FIFTH ROW: C. E. Konnody. A. P. loborto, C. M. Leo. SIXTH ROW: H. K. Liu. J. W. Long. 8. S. Marsh, Jr. SEVENTH ROW: A. G. Myors. A. S. Naughtcn. W. E. O«on. EIGHTH ROW: H. S. Parlor. C. F. Pinson. R T. Ritchio. NINTH ROW: R. E. Rcana. J. M. Ross. R. W. Tugglo. TENTH ROW: D. O. Watts. P. A. Wat-s. M. Wobb. ELEVENTH ROW: K. L. Wl-oolor. E. F. Williomt. W. H. Yost. 346 MEMBERS ARE: W. M. Adoir. R. E. A_dam� . V . L. Campbo I. J. W, Carroll. W. A Chi d . L. W. Doobln. R. C. EH o � . B. D. Evan . C. T. Hurd. E. E. Ivc� . J O. lompkin T. L. 1 irdtay. R 1 ufie. N. Marika !. B. F. Ma ir. W. H. Oibcrra. V. E. Porfar. H. N. Schofiold, B. P. Smilh. J. W. Summortord. 8. S. Tabor. L. G. Twillay and W. W. Wal.or. PI TAU PI SINAIA PURPOSE To create an honorary brotherhood of men who meet the requirements in the Signal Corps of Cadets. To promote the quality and standards that a good officer must possess. To bring together academically qualified cadets so that they may exchange ideas for the betterment of drill in the Signal Corps R.O.T.C. unit. To bring together those persons who are interested in the operation of radio sets and to encourage and help them that they might obtain an official radio license. To do all things necessary for the accomplishment of the primary objectives stated above. Officers are: Wendell A. Childs. President; William W. Walker. Vice President; Bobby Paul Smith. Secretary: Herbert W. Osborne. Treasurer. PHI PSI Founded upon ideals of promoting and preserving fellowship among textile brethren. Phi Psi. national professional textile honorary fraternity, was organized at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, on March 18, 190.'}. In 1936 l.amhda Chapter was established in Auburn in an effort to enhance the congeniality among shuttle and spindle students and members of industry. Recognizing the essence of human relations. Phi Psi sponsors numerous six ial functions throughout the year to create interest and understanding among textile students, both on this campus and at other colleges. The aims of Phi Psi are to broaden the purpose of the textile industry by mutual coinpatahility, by more lofty standards and to interweave character, qualitv and virtue into the warp and woof of life. Officers are: Carmer Robinson, President; l.llis Au-tin, Vice President; Don Paulk. Secretary; Boh Word. Treasurer. FIRST ROW: W. H. Bancroft. W W. Brotic! o. J. P. Diimulot. C. M, Earnest. 0. E. Fain. J. C. Kinard. G. F. Kirchaff. SECOND ROW: T. H. Marshall A. T. McMain, J. E. Rives. J. R. Scibold. W. W. Waller. J. T. Waiter. §If. M A I I SI «. M A Sigma Pi Sigma. the only national physics honor society, was founded at Davidson College, Davidson. N. C.. on December II. 1921. At present there are 79 active chapters throughout the I nited States, both men and women students are eligible for membership, which is conferred only on the basis of scholastic or professional record. The Alabama Polytechnic Institute Chapter was installed on April 5, 1950. bach year the chapter sponsors lectures by nationally known scientists, and presents the Fred Allison Award to the outstanding Sophomore Physics student. Officers are: William Bancroft. Jr.. President; John Hives. Vice-President: John K. Scibold, Secretary. Z w a. id In order to recognize those characteristics in the individual engineer deemed fundamental to the successful pursuit of an engineering career and to aid in the development of these characteristics in the undergraduate engineer. Chi K| silon was founded. Its broad objective is the increasing of the civil engineering profession as an instrument of social betterment. Officers arc: Charles Landstreet, President: Charles Harding. Vice President; Hiehard llaury. Secretary; Kirby While. Treasurer. FIRST ROW: D. H. A cocl. M. Co ray. R L. Grandy. SECOND ROW; C. I. Harding. R. A. Har� w l o. R. I. Haury. TH RD ROV : C. M. land- ireot. J. J. Mallott. W. K. Whito. 348 PI Ml E P S I L « X FIRST ROW: 0. H. Alcock. R. A. BocVorlo B. C. Blako. J. W. Carroll. J. C. Ejltcw. T. M. Eikow. A. J. Grl i. M. L. Hardin. SECOND ROW: W. R. Hinds. M. E. Horton. J. O. lampkir. Jr.. H. K. Liu. V. Middleton, E. O. Mixon, W. H. Pantor. C. F. P!«� on. THIRD ROW: J. E. Rivet. J. R. Sclbold. F. 8. Strojp, E. W. Summorford. W. W. Walker. W. H. Whitaker. I’i Mu Kpsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, has as its purpose the promotion of mathematical scholarship in institutions of university grade: the fraternity brings together in fellowship umlergraduale students, graduate students, and faculty members. This organization was founded in 1914 at Syracuse University. The Alabama Beta Chapter was installed on the Auburn campus in 19.33 and became the 54th chapter of I’i Mu Kpsilon. Kacli year I’i Mu Kpsilon gives an award to the undergraduate student and to the graduate student who present the best talks to the chapter. Officers arc: Miriam Horton, President: Hubert Louder. Vice-President: Jewel Magee. Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. Nathaniel Macon, faculty advisor. 349 £ FIRST RCW: J. Cooper. D. E. Fain 6. C. Franc! . W. B. Fuqua. G. H. Griffith. R. G. Ha cy. F. C. LcNoir. SECOND ROW: J. V. Mi or. J. R. Peer L. J. Sm th, B. E. Sturgi. J. D. Thornburgh. W. T. Tudor. R. Watson. Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman honor society. It was founded in 1923 to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among the men members of the fresh-man class. There are now eighty one chapters located in leading colleges and universities throughout the I nited States. In 1937 the organization was admitted to memltership in the Association of College Honor. Officers are: Layton Smith. President; John Cooper. Vice-President: Grant Carson. Treasurer; Trank Lenoir. Secretary; Konnic Whitlock, Student Councilor. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national Scholastic honorary for freshman women. The A.P.I. Chapter was established in the Winter quarter of 1952. A 2.5 over all average must he maintained during the freshman year to lie eligible for memltcrship. Officers are: Pat Patterson. President: Sydney Minor, Vice-President: Mattie King. Secretary; Ava Ann lingers. Treasurer: Beth Adams. Historian. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FIRST ROW; I. M. Atkin S. A. Brown. B. A. Cnadwlek. M. F. Far «v. L. D. Fulkerson. G. D. Gilmojr, K. A. Grifflr. J. Hamilton. SECON. ROW: L. V. Hodnet� «. P. J. Kaafo. M B King G. A. Lamb. C. B Mack'n. L. Maborner. M. A. Miller. S. E. Minor. THIRD ROW: O. Mooro. D. L. Mcroan, J. A. Nolson J. Nowscn, J. F. Parker. P. Pat-«-. son. M. Pruitt A.' A. Rogers. FOURTH ROW; C. A. Sadler. D. A. Smith. M. J. Smith D. M. Thomas. C. E. Ward E. Warren. G. M. Wat. son. A L P II A Z E T A FIRST ROW: G. M, Anderson, 0. S. Bond, C. E. Bottchor. H. O. Bugg, W. J. Burch, V. 7. Burnot . G. A. Chastain, B A. Davis. Jr. SECOND ROW: V. J. Gardnar. J. K. Griggs. B W. Gross, B. Kinsay. Ill, J. O. Lonqloy. A, Mooro, J. H. Orment. W. G. Sailors. THIRD ROW: R. V. Slinror, C. D. Smith D. E. Smith. H. G. Vaughn. J. T. Vaughn. C. N. W«bb. The national honorary agricultural service fraternity, lpha Zeta. was organizer! on the Auburn campus to recognize those outstanding in scholarship, extra-curricular activities, character and potentialities as leaders. The objects of the fraternity are to promote the profession of agriculture and to establish, foster and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship among its members. Officers are: Van T. Burnette. President: William G. Sellers. Vice-President; Roller! O. Bugg, Secretary; Donald E. Smith. Treasurer; William J. Burch, Reporter. 351 AL P HA EPSILON D E LT A FIRST ROW; J. H Board. J. Beat oy. 0. W. Blclham. R. I. Bilbo. R. E. Cushion, M. E. Crow, R. C. Finnay, F. M Graham. C. D Hayrot. E. B Ingle. SECOND ROV : J. 6. Isbn I. C. E. Mclnmoro. D. H. Middleton J. O. Parrish. W. O. Patterson. W. $. Russell, 8. Q. Scruggs. D. A Smith, W. C. Sugg, W. S. Warr. Founded at the University of Alabama in 1926. Alpha Kpsilon Della is the national honorary society for Pre-Medical students. The purposes of the society are to encourage excellence in pre-medical work furnishing a goal toward which the student may strive during the early quarters of his or her prc-mcdical career. Officers are: Eron Ingle. President; Jimmy Jordan, Vice-President; Wavne Hiekham. Secretary; Mac Graham. Treasurer; I)r. J. L. Dusi, Faculty Advisor. PHI L A M IB D A EPSILON An honor society for students in chemistry and chemical engineering. Phi Iwuulwla Upsilon was founded at tin University of Illinois in 1899. The purpose of the society is to foster a spirit of fellowship among students in the field of chemistry, to pro. mote a higher standard of scholarship, to widen interest in tin fields of chemistry, and to place honor upon those students deserving recognition because of their meritorious work. Officers are: Milton S. Hurston, President; Hex Acton Moses, Vice President; Charles J. Jenkins, Secretary and Treasurer. FIRST ROW; J. P. DismUes, M. $. Hurston. Jr. SECOND ROW; t. A, Lucchcsi, R. A. Motor. THIRD ROW: W. A. Parlor, J. C. Strickland. 352 II II o V II I FIRST ROW: M. E. Deviv. G. C. Hn-tor. SECOND ROW: C. Hudson. S. C. Jonos. THIRC ROW: J. 0. O iver. N. S. Skinner. FOURTH ROW: J. B. Strong. N. Wigginj. Klio Chi. national pharmaceutical honor society, was founded at the I Diversity of Michigan in 1922, to recognize outstanding scholarship and to proinot- the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences, eta hap-ter was established on tin- Auburn campus in 1925. Officers are: Sheldon Skinner. President; Glen Marsh. Vice President: Curl lh-ster. Secretary and Treasurer: George W. Hargreaves. Faculty Advisor. Phi Delta Chi has been a professional fraternity for Pharmacy majors since 1883. Chi Chapter at Auburn was originally chartered on April 9. 1921 with sixteen charter members, one of whom was Dean I.. S. Blake: and continued in active operation until May 1951 when it withdrew its charter from the fraternity. Chi Chapter was reactivated on April 20. 1955. The objects of this association are to advance the science of Pharmacy and its allied interests, and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. Officers are: Wallace Scarbrough. President; John Williams. Vice-President: Sidney Thompson, Secretary: Bob Zarzaur. Treasurer: Eugene Mcl-emore. Chaplain; J. I). Oliver. Master at Arms: Charles A. Isbell. Inner Guard; W illiam Price. Pledge Trainer: W illiam L. Stulls. Kush Chairman; W illiam II. Jones. Social Chairman. FIRST ROW: J. W. Ba. -. W. H. Benefeld. C. J. Deuel B. H. Ford. Jr.. J. K. Guin. J. H. Hoycj. H. M. Hutchoion, C. A. C. E. Lowij, E. McLomore. SECOND ROW: J. D. Oliver. W. M. Price. W. N. Seer-brough W. S uO� . $. L. Thompvor. R. J. Worhurjt. V. fc. Wei . R. M. Zerraur. J. W. Zeenoh. 353 PHI DELTA € II I FIRST ROW: H. Abbott, A. Abo'natby. K. B'o n. J. Croft. M. L. Dio-nlnq. J. Grey. SECOND ROW; J. K. Hen In, M. =. Hoosor. M. M. Jon©?. 8 Mnrr©tt. B. Morris. S. P©� reo. THIRD ROW: B. D. P« vion, J. M. Wellor, M. G. Wotjon, M. A. WI ion, N. W nn. Omicron Nil. National Home Kconomics Honor Society, was founded in Michigan Slate College, in April, 1912. to recognize and promote scholarship, leadership, and research in Home Kconomics. Alpha Nu chapter was installed on the Auburn campus in November, 1951. Members consist of students, chosen from the Junior and Senior classes, graduate students, faculty, and alumnae. Officers are: Stella Pearce, President; Margaret Ann Wilson, Vice-President; Noll Sanders. Secretary; Jean Cross. Treasurer: Jacquc Waller, Kditor. The Auburn chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic honorary, was established in 1935. It recognizes students who exccll in public speaking, debate and oratory. The chapter annually sponsors an intramural extemporaneous speaking contest in the Spring Quarter and maintains the upkeep of tin- plaque in Sanford Hall commemorating the winners of this contest. Officers are: Kathryn Ann Hughes. President: Ncena Lou Garin. Vice-President; and Wilton Lide, .Secretary-Treasurer. 354 Scarab, a national professional architectural fraternity, was founded at the I'niversity of Illinois in 1909 and Kluifu temple was established at Auburn in 1930. Serai) has provided a means for attaining a broader knowledge of architecture and allied arts, providing friendly com|M-lition among students in the school of architecture, and creating fellowship within the fraternity. Among the loeul activities Scarab sponsors a freshman reception, a sketch competition, and the Beaux Arts Ball. Officers are: Charles Kdward Rogers. President: Charles W. Benefield, Secretary; James Kdward Bailey. Treasurer; Gene Lynn. Sgt. at Arms. FIRST ROW: W. C. Andorton J. W Arbull.not. Jr. SECOND ROW: J. E. 3ai ov. h . K. Barnord. THIRD ROW: C. Borofio d R. D. Hot . FOURTH ROW: E. A. Keys . J. C. lorgmire. FIFTH ROW; G. Lyrn. C. E. Roger . SIXTH ROW; W. J. Soon. T. H. Smith. SEVENTH ROW: W. J. Smith, H. P. Tugglo. � E « O it Decor, honorary society for Interior Design students, was organized on the campus in 1939. Its pur| oses arc to foster interest in Interior Design and related fields, and to provide its members with a social outlet within the confines of their own department. One of Decor’s contributions to the campus is the sponsoring of exhibitions anil lectures | rl.lining to the held of Interior Design. Kach year Decor joins the other organizations in the School of Architecture in sponsoring the Beaux Arts Ball. Open House, ami ihe Annual Freshman Reception. Officers arc: Patty Gunn, Vice-President; Cordray Parker. President: Mary nn McKihlmii. Secretary; Neill Gardner. Treasurer. FIRST ROW: H. Al en P. . D. Dodge. SECOND ROW; R. N. Garano . P. Gunn. D. M. Horning. THIRD ROW: J. F. Lott C I McGarily. M. A. McKibbon. FOURTH ROW: F. C. Parlor. T. W. Thom toy. 3S5 FIRST ROW: Robert Bugg. Robert T. Co Mod. Don A Britt Elliot! W. Brown, James D. Randall. Jr.. Robert J. Fritt Somue M. Hankins. Haro'o T. Johnson. SECOND ROW. Minrio S. Faber. Patricia Sprague. Ola A. S ms. Virginia Middleton. Nancy B, Hoclett. Be‘ty J. Cnristiansen. Doris C. Hoiladey. Ethel L. Dial, Robert G. Risingor. Coun-.o or. THIRD ROW: Augut-o Yorl. Roberta J Hadley. Diana Morgan. Grace Stewart. Nancy L. Smith. A ma D. Lane, Susanna Rives. Mary E. Hopson. FOURTH ROW: Robert J. Smith, Minnie Wall Olin F Morgan. William M. Sullies William E. Graham. Katbryn McDon aid. Barbara D. Helms. Miriam J. Ford. KAPPA DELTA l� I kappa Delta I'i is a national honor society for students in the field � � f education. Its purposes are the encouragement of high intellectual and scholastic standards ttnd the recognition of worthwhile contributions to education. It invites to membership such persons who exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy education ideals and sound scholarship. The society endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members. The Alpha Phi Chapter was established at Auburn in 1925. Officers arc: Miriam Jane Ford. President; Janet M. Coshy, Vice President; Mary Hopson, Secretary: Rolicrt Ihigg. Treasurer; Mary ugu ta York. Reporter. Phi Mu Alpha—Sinfonia is an honorary music fraternity. It membership is not restricted to music majors. The purposes of this fraternity arc: to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mil Alpha was founded October 6. 1898 at the New England Conversjitory of Music—Boston, Massachusetts. Della Psi Chapter was founded June 1.19-18. One of this chapters main activities is its annual All-American Concert. Officers arc: Frank J. Schick. President; Tommy Goff. Vice President; Carlton Whitman, Secretary; Eugene McLcmore. Treasurer. I II I 1 E ALPHA FIRST ROW: W. B. Bsmborg, W. E. Duffey. N. B. Feoh«n T. . Go«. M. S Mohan E. Mclomo'e SECOND ROW: i. A. Mcody. S. R. Par'll. W. Poioy, W. N. Sca-brough F. J. Schick. C Whitmar. 356 INSTITUTE II A D I O E N I K I II S O F The In� litute of Radio Engineers was organized in 1912. lo advance the art and science of radio communication and electronics, and to promote tin’ professional welfare of the engineers therein. FIRST ROW: J. W. Amoss. W. R. Arthur. J. D. Billings ov. R. 6. B i«. $. A. Bliss. J. H. Boatwright, J. R. Bonnor. R. H. Breedlove J. W. Burnett. SECOND ROW: L. W. Dobbins. G. G. Downs. R C £ io«. J. W. E lis. R. L. Ellis. 8. D. Evans. C. C. Faggard. D. R. Fe'werda I. O. Fowler. THIRD ROW: W. G. Font , M. Gibsen. G. M. Green. W. I Han. num, W. H. Herrlscn. J. L. Hart. G. R. Hortzog, S. R. Hesre', t. M. Holliday. FOURTH ROW: J. M. Holt. J. M. Igou J. A. InMnr. W C. Lido. A. R. Law. J. L. Lowry. J T. Mash. W. A. Moon. J. P Mooro. FIFTH ROW: G. 3. Mumma. J. E. Noel. W. T. Perry. W. R. Prater. T. A. Pouncy, H. Reid. J. W, Rountree. E. G. Sherrill. R. G. Simpson. SIXTH ROW: T. T. Siremore. W. O. Sma Iwooo, W. A. Smith. F. H. Steele. J. J. Sutiby. D. V. Thomas. J. R. Thomas. C. D. Todd, G. L. Walk . SEVENTH ROW: R. F. Walla: . F. S. Wall nor. W. H. Whit-aker. P. R. Whit©. R. B. Wi liams. J. R. Wil s. D. B. Watson. The A.I’.I. student branch «� f the I.K.K. was founded at Aulnirii in 19-17 in order that the Auburn students might receive the benefits that accrue to those who early ally theinsehes with their lerhnical society. Membership in the Institute of Radio Kiigincers is open to ail Auburn Students enrolled in Klcetiical engineering. OlTicers are: President, (iresham (� . Downs; Vice President, I-ewis A. Handle); Secretary. John P. Moore; Treasurer. Thomas A. Pouncy: Kug. Council Rep.. Paul R. White: Alt. Rep., Roliert II. Ilrcedlove. 357 FIRST ROW: P. L. Adair. C. £. Bankston, W. B. Barksdalo. G. R. Barnard J. R. Bradon. R. E Britton. T. A. Brown. R. A. Burns, J. R. Burton, C. A. Byrd, R. C. Cant'iold, J. £. Cash. G. E. Christiansen. SEC OND ROW: J. B. Collier, M. R. Collier. G. W. Cooley. B. J. Co«, W. E. Duffy. W. E. Driver, G. P Djnnavant, J. R. Evans. L. E. Gloss, C. B. Groon, A. C. Grundmonn. C. H. Hamrick. J. A. Harris. THIRD ROW: W. C. Hunt. W. J Hurst T. M. Joros. A. P. Leberte, H. Liu, W H. Lovin, C. H. Marcnoy R. C. Mayiiold. A. D. McNa r. A. S. Naughton. W. A. No son. J. B. Odom, B. D. Perry. FOURTH ROW: J. P. Potroe. H. B. Poole. C. E. Riley. C. S. Shir oV. J. B. Smith H. C. Wolkor. W. J. Ward D. O. Watts. M. Webb. K. L. Whooler. R. M. Wilbanks. J. P. Wilfott. E. F. Williams. A 1 E It I C A A SOCIETY 358 OF MECHANIC A L E IV (. I A E E II S The Auburn Student Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is affiliated with the national A.S.M.E. The organization is open to all engineering students who are majoring in mechanical engineering and aeronautical engineering. The purposes of the society are to promote belter relations among students, to keep students abreast of the latest developments in the engineering field. Bi-monthl meetings are held at which technical movies are presented, various industrial speakers arc presented, and at which faculty members are also presented as speakers. A student member is entitled to all rights and privileges of membership in the National American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Officers are: Fall Quarter-Chairman, Guy I . Dunnavant: Vice-Chairman. T. A. Brown: Recording Secretary. C. R. Do Vane; Corresponding Secretary, Noah Hurst; Treasurer. G. E. Christensen; English Council Representative, V. A. Nelson. Winter Quarter-Chairman, T. A. Brown; Vice-Chairman, V. . Nelson; Recording Secretary, A. E. Grundman; Corresponding Secretary, Hunk Walker; Treasurer. II. B. Poole; English Council Representative, R. M. Wilbanks. 359 FIRST ROW: R. A. Bcckorlo. S. J. Buckloy. D. Bunion. T. L. Cain, E. J. Coleman. J. R. Ccuioy. M. R. Dav:� . R. L. E� ke«. C. L. Fllppo. SECOND ROW; H. J. Furman. J. t. Graco, H. N. Hall. J. A. Haraway, R. L. Haury. G. H. Joiner. G. C. Kent. G. D. King. W. M. Lae. THIRD ROW: P. M. Lofstoad. O. T. Love. J. M. Marriott, E O. Mi on. H. M. Nelson, E. F. Oxford, W. H. Pantor. 8. W. Parks. T. R. Schol iar. FOURTH ROW: C. C Spear. C. N. Vaughn. R. C Ward. R. P. Walsh. W. . White- J. H. Willoughby. E. W Woodham. AMEIUCAK SOUI TV OF FIVIL l-Vt.lM i:IIS American Society of Civil Engineer . instated in 1852. is the oldest national engineering society in America. The First Student Chapters were formed in lf 20 for the purpose of “advancing the profession and sciences of Civil Engineering , and the society (1) provides an opportunity for professional contacts: 21 furnishes a chance for broadening personal and public relations: (3) and social acti ities. Objectives include the stimulation of early professional consciousness and helps to prepare for entry into the profession ami the Parent Society. Ofliccrs are: Bill W. Parks. President: Clarence II. Vaughon. Vice-President: Robert Kskcyv, Secretary: William M. Lee, Treasurer: Robert A. Kratzer. Re-porter; Charles Harding and Pat Watyvood. Jr.. Representatives to the F.nginccring Council: Janies . Jones, Faculty Adv isor. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL EAGIAEI IIS The Auburn student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers provides a means to develop a professional spirit, to supplement the training received in the regular curriculum, ami to introduce the National Society for the benefit of the undergraduate students in Chemical Engineering. Officers are: Edvrin Baum, President: Rex Moses. Vice President; Rugh Nalley. Secretary ; John Strickland, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: F. H A on. E C Bourn. R. J, Bohihoff. SFCOND ROW: N. E. Cator fc. D.Cc Hint. R. L. Davis. THIRD ROW: C. S. Evans. J. W Gasaway. H. C. Grogg. FOURTH ROW: N W. Houston. T. L. Mitch-oil H. W. Morgan. J . FIFTH ROW: R. A. Mcsos. A. R. Nalloy, C. J. Roes. SIXTH ROW: F. Smith. J. C. Strickland, T. S. Williamson. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Auburn Student Affiliate group of the American Chemical Socielv functions in order that undergraduate students might gain some insight into the professional side of their chosen careers. It affords an opportunilv for students of Chemislr) ami Chemical Knginccring to lieeome better acquainted, to secure experience in pre. |Mrinj’. and presenting technical material Indore chemical audiences, and to instill a professional pride in Chemistr and Chemical Kngineering. Olliccrs arc: Shirley Brown. President: Addigene Gruhhs. Vice-President; Paul F. Ziegler. Treasurer: Klainc Huey. Secretary: Prof. Paul F. Ziegler. Faeult) Advisor. FIRST ROW: R. I. Bi be. G. 6 oedworth. P. Booth. SECOND ROW: S. A. Brown. E. M. Burgoit. C. Clark. THIRD ROW: W. W. Cdo. Jr . M. E. Coomon. Jr. H. M. D � on. FOURTH ROW: J. s . Foster. M. I. Freeland. W. B Fi.qua. FIFTH ROW: A, Grubbs. R. T. Haynes. R. F. Harrison. SIXIH ROW: J. E. Huoy. P. Hunford. J. F. Jones. SEVENTH ROW: M. E. Kirkwood. H. W. Morqon Jr.. L. Parish. EIGHTH ROW: A. A. Rogers. P. Shopherd. E. W. Summerford. NINTH ROW: M. B. Taylor T. J. Taylor. III. K. E. Wicqard. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS The American Society of Agricultural Kngineers is a national organization for professional agricultural engineers and students enrolled in Agricultural Kngineering. The Alabama Student Branch at Auburn promotes, directly ami indirectly, tin- interest of students enrolled in Agricultural Kngineering particular!) since these interests relate to their professional advancement. Olliccrs are: Klton Ralston, President: James Renton. Vice President: la-Roy Langford. Stvrclary and Treasurer: W illiam (). Sclunale. FIRST ROW; J. T. Bonton. J. F. Bice. H. L. B-ink. C. R. Camp. 8. C. C ark. M. D. Fu lor. SECOND ROW: M. E. Gordon. J. A. Griffir. K. W. f anley I C. Minor. M. R. Minor. A. J. Ni� wa'ider. THIRD ROW: G. H. Perry. E. R. Ralston. W. O. Schmolo. W E. Thomas. Ky!o F WJIcut-. F. Yoildinq. VXIIHHW INSTITUTE OF III4TIIH I ENGINEERS Auburn's A.I.K.K. is a student branch of ihc American Institute of Klectrical Knginecrs. It is a professional organization open in ineinlicrsliip to all electrical engineering students. Student membership offers students the opportunity to begin a life time eonneetion with the leading organization for aiding the development of the latent abilities of students. Officers are: Hob Norris. President: Gresham G. Downs, Vice President: Terry Kskew, Secretary; Kinsley K. Cobb. Knginoers Council Representative. FIRST ROW. W R Barron. C tv . Borneo, J. B Bibb. R. B. Boauo R. Buchanan. W. C. 3-rgit, J. W. Carrol! J F. Chapman E. F. Cobb. SECOND ROW: G. G. Drxvnt. B. D. Dymr, T M. Eil w. M. T. Horrin. J. Kant III. C. E Mayt. J. E. Noat. R. L. Norm. R. P. Prlca. THIRD ROW: A. J. Sfhurhmnn. P. A. Sorrell, P. $. Sugg. J. W. Surrmorford. D. S. Thomas, C. D. Todd. J. M Vaughn. J. D. Wallace. P. R. Wh! a. 362 A. I. I . E A II E IK I € A X INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS As a student branch of tile Ameriran Institute of Architects and f Tin Alabama Society of Architects, the A.I.A. promotes professional comradeship among architectural students and establishes a basis for participation in its parent organizations. It endeavors to present effective programs to sponsor interesting field trips, and to otherwise create an understanding of the aims and ideals of architecture. Officers are: Kufus I). Moll, ('resident: Wilfred Smith. Vice I'residenl: Claude V. Cornwell. Secretary : Thomas G. Shepherd, Treasurer. HRSt ROW: W. C. Andooor. J. E. 8aitey. M. . Barnard. C. 8--n«. f old. SECOND ROW: I. S. Brown. E. S. Bjtner J. R. Chambers. G. W. Edmcrdson. THIRD ROW: M F. Farley. A J. Grant. 8. M. Gresham. J. W. Hager. FOURTH ROW: J. D. Hlllhouse. R. D. Hot:. A. A. lion, E. A. Keyes. FIFTH ROW: J. C. Longmire. T G. Lynn. A. J. Millor. M. A. Miller. SIXTH ROW: W. O. Moorofield. M M Mnos« J. A. Oalos. J. E. O Stoon. SEVENTH ROW 8. C. Rasco. D. Reddy. C. E. Rogers. R. C. Seals. EIGHTH ROW: M. H Soar, T. G. Snep-hord. C. R. Slaughter. T. H. Smith. NINTH ROW: W. J. Smlrh. J. H. Thor nqton, H. P. Tuggle. F. N. Underwood. 363 © © % 1 -4 r H £ W The Auhurn Student Chapter of The American Pharmaceutical Association was founded on the campus in 1939. Through meetings and socials, the association strives to stimulate a greater professional interest and friendly relationship among pharmacy students, to ac-quire a heller knowledge of professional problems, to assist in the elevation of the practice of pharmacy, ami to aid in the advancement of pharmaceutical knowledge. Officers are: Boh Xarzaur. President: Bill Stutts, Vice President; Jo I rassrand. Secretary: l.ugene Mel,emorc. Treasurer: Dave Klder. Publicity. HRSI ROW: R. J. Andorson, V . R. Armstead I. I. Armstrong J. P. Bcosloy. SECOND ROW: D. W. Biclmam. 3. 3. Bond. J. D. Boom. P. J. B'o dor. IHIRD ROW; J. H. Clovolar-d. 1. L. Cochrar, M. E. Dav s. W. L. Davit, Jr. FOURTH ROW: C. J. DcloI. V. E.lard. G. D. Elder, Jr., W. C. Farrar, Jr. FIFTH ROW: J. F. Frassrand, J. K. Guin R. E Harmon. G. C. Hollar. SIXTH ROW: C. Hudson. C. Hu'd. C. A, ItboM. C. L. JoFrion. SEVENTH ROW: S. Jones. W. H. Jones, C. Lunsford, E. McLomcro. EIGHTH ROW: V . C. McNoil. M. K. Moon. M. L. Morrison. W. R. Murray. NINTH ROW: J. D. O vor, W, N. Scar brcuqh. N. S. Skinnor. A. H. Smith. TENTH ROW; $. W. Tartor. J. 3. Strong, Jr.. W. L. Stutts. S. L. Tnompson. ELEVENTH ROW; P. I. Wall. J T. Ward J. A. Wolibaum G. Neal W.gg.ns, WELFTH ROW: R. 3. WilUomj, R. M Za-raur J. W. Zcanah. f ij t iJ it i: f a it hi i: it s O F A M E II 1 C A Training prosjiectivc teaehers in I'.F.A. work is tin’ primary purpose of lIn Auburn Collegiate chapter of I lie Future Fanners of America. The Chapter meetings are held every two weeks, and entertaining as well as educational programs are presented. Members are encouraged to lake an active part in all chapter activities. Officers are: Hollis Todd. President: Ronald Prater. Vice-President: Robert Brewer. Secretary: Charles Thomas. Treasurer: Herman Todd. Reporter. Charles Jacks. Scnti. nel: Jack Thompson. Parliamentarian: Han Deloncv and Don Cunningham. Delegates to Agric. Council: Dr. T. W. Gandy, Advisor. FIRST ROW: G. Ardenon, R. E. Barrett. J. A. Blonkenthip. D. S. 8ard B. J. Brower V. T. Burnot'o. W. J. Browning. R. O. Bugg. SECONC ROW; M N. Chesser. P. 0. Chisolm. K. J. CoDelard H. W. Cochrar E. O. Cress. J. O. Cuibrath, D. E. Cunningham. H. W. Davit, THIRC ROV : C. W. De'oney. J. W. Dowitt. J. D. Estes. H. V. Fetner, C. T. Gilmor. A. H. Ha comb. R. N. Hall. A. C. Hoaslott. FOURTH ROW: J. C. Horton. A. Hunt C. I. Jacki. D. H. James. J. G. Johnson. I, A. Knight. A. M. ring. J. N. Lindsey. FIFTH ROW: T. E. Linton J. R. Mclrtosh. L D. McNutt, J. H. Moigs R. L. Mo-rit. W. B. Noblo. C. B. Parker. H. E. Patterson. SIXTH ROW: I. R. Pratncr. E. D. Rigr.oy E. H. Sasser, G. S. Sossions. E. F. Stantcn. A. Stone. O. Str'ckland, M. B. Tid-1. SEVENTH ROW: C. F. Thcmo . J. A. Thompson. H. E. Todd. H. R. Todd, D. G. Turrar. V . W. Upton. A. Wilhite. 365 t The uhurn Si u don I Chapter of the American Veterinarx Medical Association strives to promote a spirit of friendly relationship among Veterinary Students, provide additional professional knowledge, demonstrate organized effort, huild character, and leadership, promotion of professional interest and moke available opportunities offered by the A.V.M.A. to its student chapters. II Students in the school of Veterinary Medicine arc eligible for membership and of these arc member in good standing. Meetings are held twice a month with outstanding members of the Veterinary profession an I allied fields as guest speakers. I’he Chapter's highlight for the year is the annual picnic and barbecue, which is attended by members and their wives, ami other guests. The Chapter publishes THK UBCRN VKTKRINARY-I Y which is printed each quarter and contains items of interest to the profession. It is edited b a student group. The Chapter has a counterpart in the form of the Student mcrican Veterinary Medical Association Auxiliary. This organization is made up of the wives of veterinarx students ami functions as a coordinating unit. Their meetings create friendship among the student wives, offer classes in office management and veterinary la!) techniquo. ami presents programs on Home Management and Cultural Arts. The main projects for the year include a Christmas party for the entire Veterinary School, an annual Spring picnic, and yearly a gift to the Veterinary School. Working together, these organizations are contributing their best to further the profession. Officers are: Robert I . Houk. President; Finous II. Smith. Vice-President: George C. Davis. Secretary; Wa ne Max. Treasurer; Dr. Carl Clark. Faculty Advisor. 366 A 1 i: It I I A X V E T FIRST ROW: A. G Allen. Jr.. D. M. Bedell. W. E. Birch. W. J. Brools K. R. Burdottc. V. T. Burnotto. W. L. Carter, C. C. Casey. Jr.. C. C. Chiistenberry, R. N. Cole. SECOND ROW: R. t. Conreo. E. C. Darty. H. J. Rofernortch, P. H. Freeman. R. B. French. V J. Gardner. T. R. Geci. L. P. Gr'lfin, J. K. Grigqs. R. P. HouV. THIRD ROW: T. J. How ard. J. I. Jornigar, R. G. Jordan. R. F. Kinard. S. F. Lacey. D. G. Law-son, S. F. Mattinqly, J. W. Matp n, H, C. Moody. W. Woere. FOURTH ROW: H. C. Morgan. Jr.. R. G. McCrory. J. H McE yea. D. C. M:Kec L. R. Nalscn. A. C. Nowrran A. C. Nunntry, Jr., W C. Patterson, J. K. Pearce. F. M. Platt. FIFTH ROW: J. C. Powers Jr.. C. w. Price, w. T. Pumpelly. J. R. Ray. W. S. Rogers. R. H. Scabrools. J. C. Shanluin, F. H. Smith. T. N. Sn dor. D, M. Ihcmas. SIXTH ROW: J T. Vaughan. W. A. Vnarh. W. F. Wager W. E. Waller. H. G. Wa'd. D. E. Whillir d. J. T. Williams T. L. Wioklor. W. C. Wise C. S. Yarbrough. � : it i a ic 1 m i: � i v 367 A I. ASSOC! A T I O S IE 'E INSTITl'TE OF AERONAUTIC AE The I list idile of croiuuiticnl Sciences, Inc., is the representative society in mcrica for engineers and specialists in all the sciences related to aeronautics. The basic mission of the Institute is to facilitate by all available means the interchange of technical ideas among aeronautical engineers in this country and abroad. Its meetings provide an open forum for the testing and evaluation of new ideas. Student membership was established by the Institute to provide the future engineer or scientist with broad opportunities to engage in activities associated with his future career in aviation: the Auburn branch of the Institute was established in 1040. Branch officers for 19. i-5o. Fall quarter: A. L. Wahl-quist. Chairman: K. B. Sanders. Vice-Chairman: F. B. MEMBERS ARE: Madison H. Ashburn. Jr. Frank L. 8adman. Thomas L. Boagotte Jr.. Pau W. Bonnon. Gorcon W. Broland. Charles E. Bronson. Jr.. Gary G. Carswell. Robert E. Chanoy, Thomas O. Colo Frank in L. Davis. Jackson K. Davis Jr., Paul J. Driscoll. W'lliom R. EH'ot. Fred W. Fossman. Conrad C. Flores, Jc.. R chard E. Fuller. Johr V . Grosha-n, Jr. Join R. Griffin. Solomon P. Hackott. Jr., Jamos S-Hormon. William S. Harris. Jr.. Konne’h H. Hassoll. Charles B. Hickman, Ban E. Higgins, Jr., George H. Hill, Jr., Sherrard A. Hodges Charles F. -fo'lomon, Hohn W. Howard. Jr.. Marion D. Hudson Arthur R. Hurt. Jr.. John P. Johnson, Konnoth w. Jones Andrew G Kromis, Marion L. Lastor. John S. Leak. James W. Loo Phillip L. Lind soy, Charlos H. Lyles. Billy 0. McSpaodon. Roland C. Moodio Alien G. Myers. I I. Wiley G. Newman. 3at R. Odom. Herman R. Oswr.fl Claronce B. Owen. Glonn M. Pafo. Jimmy R. Pomborton. Charles E. Posey. Francis Loo Pugh. Olan D, Purvis George W. Pyle. Rebo't H. Reid. Jr., Wi liam M. Ridd espurger. Robert E. Roonc. Paul R. Room-son. Ra'oh L. Schuiling. Alan P. Showmakor. Bobby P. Smith. Richard T. Smith. Dcna'd J. Spring. James F. Spurlock. Honrv $. Story. Floyd 3. Stroup, Hilton R. Thornton Ray W. Tuggle, John E. Voughn. John G. Waller. Joseph R. Washburn. Howard T. Watson. William A W«sl Pasi E. W il.ams, William H. Wood Robert J. Zcbel. Stump. Secretary: K. W. Tuggle. Treasurer: V C. Myers. 111. Publicity. Winter and Spring quarter-: Iv. W. Tuggle. Chairman: J, S. Leak. Vice-Chairman: F. B. Stroup, Secretary: K. I- Pugh. Treasurer: A. G. Myers. III. Publicity. (Engineering Council Heps. J. S. Harmon, k. II. Hassell. J. S. I-eak. Faculty Advisor—Prof. I{. G. Pitts. 368 MEMBERS ARE: Ann Abo'nathy. 8otty Andnwt, Helen App eton B' e A|gcod. Rebo-ce Baacch. Ccrlnno BcHj. Jean Bryan, Marl etta Ba-ncs. Betty 8ishoD. Sue Anno Boatwright, Elizabeth Bucketeo. Wary Jo Cochran. Mary Craw crd. Janoy Cal ahan. Evelyn Couch. Joan Davidson, Wary Louiso Dunn. Ethyl Dia , Mary Rob E linqton, leny Fuller, Laura Jear Fean, Patsy Fe lows. Jeanette fec oen Elaror Seay. Dior Stephens. Anne Srenson. Anita Sco-linld. Joy Thomas. Mary Ann Wood. Mary Williams. Rita Wniqham. Mary Ann W, I man. Betty Waller. Helen W Is™. Martha 8r,.ce Yarbrough Grace Stewart. Peqqy Dieters. Marty Davenport. O a Ann Sims. Mary Jim Ess mqer Mary Carro I. FUTURE TEAUHERS OF AMERICA Tint ol jesets of lint Future Teachers e� f America an- to develop among young people who arc preparing to he teachers an organization which 'hall he an integral | art of tale ami national education association. In acquaint teachers in training with the hislniv. el hies, and program of the organized teaching profession, and to give teachers in training practical experience in working together in a democratic way on the problems of the profession and I In t’oniiniinil v. Ollirers are: nn Abernathy. President: Jean Killing'-worth. Vice President; Hetty ndrews. Secretary: Ivtliel Dial. Treasurer. IIAAA KING GATCIIELU ROME EU ULUR I In1 Dana King Dali-ln-ll Home kcnnoiuic Club wa founded for the purpose of promoting a professional altitude ami interest among students in Home Keonomics. ()Hirers are: Martha Faster. President: Patricia Nunn. Nice President: Nell Leal I). Secretarv: Alice Needham, Treasurer. MEMBERS ARE: Sallie Atkins. Monetto Be Sue Cartor. Jo Ann Catching . Joyce Causey. Betty Ann Chodwlch. Barbara Cobb. Jar Cooper. Ethe Cren. shaw. Ann C immirqs. Margaret Dav dson. Doris Downey. Martha Easter. Jo Anr Fowler. Marrllyn Galloway. 6arbara Glaoney. Kayr Griffin Doris Harklrs, Ann Harpor. Ruth Hatch. Katl HI. Eleanor Holt. Trudy Howard. Baroora Huggins Ma'qarefte Johnson. Peqqy Johnson. Grace Jordan. Patsy Keefe. Morgan lambent Dottle Lajmar Nel Leafh Harriot Ma! aro. Mario Mayfcro. Suo Milils. Allco Needham Pot N„nn. Ann Ordors. Stcl a Pearce, Ponny Pondorqast. Narey Poclo, Sandra Purusom, Jorgsha Roy. Penny Richards Shirley Rudd. Carolyn Sonsing, Jackie Screw . Betty Smith, Caroline Smith. Nancy Shepard. Mary Jono Stallings. Freda Steele- laMerl St'anqo. Mary Ann Swopo. Dotflo Thomas. Julio Thompson. Ha rriot Tillman. Julio Trommel!. Jackie Wallor Martho Washirqtcn Margaret Word. Dora Whito. Betty Jono WI Horn. No1 Winn. Ann0 Bess Lcbery. E «. I V I E II ' S c o u i c i i. The Engineer's Council is tIk coordinating hotly of th--.Studrnl Organization in I In School of Engineering. Tin rounril is composed of | v«� representatives from each professional ami honorary society ami three faculty advisors. The council | onsors the “Auburn Engineer.” .1 sludenl publication, and the engineering division of Ojieii House. Officers arc: Hoherl Norris. President: (diaries Harding. Vice President: John llarauay, Secretary. FIRST ROW. R. A. Bodor e. J. F. Bice. J. M. B-adloy, E. F. Cobb. SECOND ROW: o. r. Love. J. T. Moatas, Jf.. J. A. Hereby. C. I. Hard!ng. THIRD ROW; E. F. Jo cs T. C. Low R. A. Motet. W. A. Nelton. FOURTH ROW; R. L. Ncrrit, W. A. P«r«ar R. E. Roeno. L. C. Robnton. FIFTH ROW; R A. Robinson. V. 3. Wat wood. P. R White. A (J B IJ H A DEBATE C O U X C I I. The uhiirn Debate Council, forinml in 1931. -upporl-all type of forensic activity, both intramural and intercollegiate. on the Auburn campus. From the member-ship of the council, intercollegiate teams are chosen to comjielc in such national events as the Tau Kappa Alpha National Tournament. the Soulheaslern Speech Association event, and tin- Notre Dame I nivcrsiiy National Invitational. Officers arc: kallirwi Ann Hughes. President: Neena laui (iarvin. Vice-President: and Wilton Lide, Secretary -Treasurer. FIRST ROW: J. Cocpor N. C. Carg ie, W. R. Crawford, M. E. Derm P. N. Galloway. N. L. Gorin. SECOND ROW: K. A. Hughey W. C Lid J. P. M ln«r. J. L. RotJar. 8. R. Waftor, E. T Whit®. 370 SOCIETY FOII THE MANAGEMENT FIRST ROW; G. E. Anthony. T. H. Bo! toy. J. A. Boauford. 0 V. Blair. J. B'adlcy. 0. H. Bravaldo. G. W. B'irdley. W. Brownlie. J. Burqou. P. H. Butlor. SECOND ROW: J. D. Camay. J. M. Caro. J. C Cla-k. G. M. CUy. H. S. Cochran. J. E. Colo. L. O. Connor. A. M. Couring-ton, C. H. Co , T. J. Crool. THIRD ROW: D. F. Donman. J. H. Don. nan. E. W. Dorricl, L E. Duncan. C. B. Flynn, G. F. Folmor, A. P. Fos-tor. Ill, J. M. Froonar. F. D. Harriton. J. H. Har'o. FOURTH ROW: J. P. Halmick. V. G. Hiotror. S. I. Hudnall. J. S. Johns'on P. W. o'ly. T. C Law. G. F. linttor, W. F. Mayha I. J. MrCIo land. Jr.. H. A. t c-K'bbin. FIFTH ROW: M. G. Matraroi. F. S. t o-gar C. R. Nnaborry. F. A Nichols W. H. Parlor. Jr., I. H. Parsons. Jr.. V . J. Patricl. C. Poarson. E. L. Piorco. L. E. Piorco. SIXTH ROW: R. Prichard. 8. Raid, A. C. Rockor, J. O. Rogers, S. O. Ruth. R. K. Ryland. J. T. Sander ln L. B. Shannon. F. Sharp R P. Silvornail. SEVENTH ROW: J. S. Sisson. Jr.. F. E. Smith. C. W. Swador, J'.. M. L. Thompson. C. B. Todd. T. O. Tucker. R. H. Tweedy. J. R. Waldrop. V . W. Wilson, R. A. Woodruff. ADVANCEMENT OF The Socicls for Advanccmenl of Management is tin recognized national professional society of management people ill industry. S.A.M. is motivated by a selfless zeal to spread the benefits of scientific management wherever management is required. I In- Auburn chapter of S.A.M. was tin- first such chapter to have a constitution. The uburn chapter offers its members frequent lours of industrial plants, discussion meetings, and round table discussions. The individual members of S.A.M. are presented with the opportunity for well-rounded development in the fields of management, not only taking what the Society offers, but by contributing bis own ideas. Xuburn's chapter of S.A.M. ranks second in the nation. This chapter lias enjoyed its | est year in all respects. Officers are: George Clay. President: Pat Silvernail. Vice-Pnsident: I vie Parsons. Secretary: Jim Sandrrlin, Treasurer. ALPHA PHI O 1 L 4. A FIRST ROW: R. E. A««, W. G. Amoi _. D. 3d . E. M. Btrqou. V. T. Burnette. I. D. Butqere t. G. D. Bynum, G. M. Cloy J. C. Chapman J'.. G. W. C-ow . SECOND ROV : R. G. Davi . J. E. Do«rn«n, L. E. Elam. R. L. Cdow. J. C. Ed© , T. M. Edo . J. M. Froomon. R. Goc-d-qam©. R. C. Haynes. R. L. Norris. Jr. THIRD ROW: N. E. Poo©. T. P Poole. M. L. Rosenberq. J. D. Shioley, J. C. Smith. R. T. Smith, J. A. Tudor. R T. Ti;qgl(i Jr. R M V arrer. R V . Womarl Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity was founded at IjiKayolte college. Easton. Pennsylvania hi I 23. Auburn's chapter was the third chapter organized: il was done so in l')27 I Prof. Albert E. Thomas. hut due to technicalities it was designated Della Chapter. The nteinhership is eoni|� ose l of students who have had previous association with scouting, as scouts or scout leaders: who have the desire to render service to their fellow men and community and have a sufficient scholastic standing. Alpha Phi Omega aims to produce active educated citizens ! y promoting and developing friendship, leadership. and cooperation among its memhers. This year, as usual. Alpha Phi Omega operated the Student Book Kxchangc. The exchange gives the student' an opportunity to huv and sell their used books at a fair price. The organization also sponsors tin Air Seoul squadron, composed entirely of college men. In the Fall quarter. Alpha Phi Omega donated to the College ten concrete and wooden lawn benches. Every Winter I .M.O.C. is the feature project. I he officers are: Max E. Rosenberg. President: (Jeorge I). Bynum. Vice-President: Norman E. Poole, Secretary: Van T. Burnette. Treasurer: Truman P. Poole. Mis. torian: John B. Smith. Book Exchange Manager: Carl E. Krisby. Chairman of the Advisory Comm. 372 % H Delta Sigma I’i was founded at New York I niversity S IhhiI of Commerce, Accounts and l inance, on November 7. 1907. lie installation of Heta Laminin chapter. March 21. 1931. raised the chapter roll to fifty-six. Today. this figure is nearly doubled, and Delta Sigma Pi is the second largest professional fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional Business Administration fraternity which fosters the study of business in universities: encourages scholarship and the association of students for their mutual practice: promotes closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce, and furthers a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture; and advances the civic anil commercial welfare of the community . Officers are: President—Jim Spence, Senior Vice-President Bill I.y l« . Vice-President—Charles Pistole. Secretary Robert Pitts. Treasurer—Gerald Nichols. Chan-color Richard Joyner. Historian Joe Tew. FIRST RCW; R. D. Beaty. F. B. Benson. $. V. Bi.rkotr. J. Busoy SECOND ROW: I. D. Bjtqeroit W. C. Cutler. T. G. Dicmulos. W. E. Doss. THIRD ROW G. H. Edmundson. C. W. Garloet. D. R. Gaskin. M. A. Halo. FOURTH ROW: J. F. Hall. V . T. Hoa'd. T. D. Herring. A. J. Holloway. FIFTH ROW: J. W. Muggins, T. F. Jott. R. J. Joyner, H. B. Justice. SIXTH ROW. R. C. King. W. D. Lyle Kirk P. Lynn. W R. Mr Kinney. SEVENTH ROW: W. A. Marsh. G. W. Mi;o. W. D. Mcnrco. A. L. Mc'fiscn. Jr. EIGHTH ROW: L. C. Murphy. W. V. Neville. G. P. N chols. C. A. Pistole. NINTH ROW: R. N. Pitts. Jr.. R. J. Russol . F. V. Sanders. R, J. Scott. TENTH ROW: J. F. Shaclel-'ord. J. R. Solomon. J. B. Spence. C. M. Smal . ELEVENTH ROW: W. M. Teem. J. L. Tew. J. M. Thurman. C. U. Tctty, J'. TWELFTH ROW: J. G. Waller. Jr.. R. M. Warner J. L. Willis. V. L. Wilson. FIRST ROW: M. O. A rod. J. M. 3ooiloy. J. D. 80 I. M. Boyd. M. L. Boyott V. T. Bumetto. J. A. Cotchingi. B. Cochran. SECOND ROW: H. V . Cochron. M A. Cummlngj. I. M. Davli. J. Flo-ort, G. Gordy. C. T. Guthrie J. G. Jordan. R. Jordan. THIRD ROW: J. G. toe. L. C. Minor. R. G. $im� . T. N. Snidt'. L. J. Stroot. 8. J. WiM. Alpha Heta l| lia. local honorary collegiate 4-H organization. was (-staMishi'rl on the Auhurn campus in l‘M9 for the purpose of promoting 1 -11 activities ami recognizing students with outstanding l-lI service and achieve, incuts: ami fostering and developing high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship among its memliers. Officers are: Tommy . Snider. President: Martha lh« -ette. Vice Pn-sirlent; Merl Davis. Secretary: Jimmy I.cc. Treasurer: Hoy Jordon. Ag. Council itepresentative. A LPII A BETA ALP IB A 374 Al lll lt I I) i: I EX BIXT O II W IZATIOX I In- Auburn Independent Organization, a nonfraternal organization provide for students interested in developing mm iallv, culturally and politically. It encourages development in leadship. service and aggressive eitizensliip. It has been «l« fuu- ! as a social, noiifratcrnal organization. e A.1.0. uas founded on the A.P.I. campus in 1915 and affiliated with the National Independent Student Association in 1918. I he .1.0. office is located in the Student I nion Building. King for a Day. one of the annual campus highlight' and a widely known service, is sponsored by the A.1.0. with the cooperation of the sororities ami girls dormitories. Ibis event provides the funds for an A.1.0. scholarship that is annually awarded to a worthy Auburn student. Officers arc: Jerrc Rreeman. President: Carolyn Dorman. Secretory: Kd Kllis. Treasurer. MEMBERS ARE: Lotto Roo Aciancar, Kennoth Brewor. Richard Brit ton Carol Canfio d Johr F. Crocker. Johnny Curran. Carolyn Oor mon. Ed Edo s. Bnrnica Ettes. Jorr6 Frcamon. Virginia Hurd, Marcui Hydo. Jack Jackson. Julia Jrammall. Jca Junkint, Chariot Kitchcni, Malcolm Kitchan, Eugane McManui. Tom Parker, Glenda Sirrpron, Coro Ann Smith, Corel Spdd. Gono Stable. La Mclo Strange Mory Ann Saopa, Joyce Van Tanc i Joon Wall Lioyco Wilborn, Mr. Don Vivat—Faculty Adviior. 375 ART tUILU The Art Guild is the honorary and professional organization for tin- rt Department. Kligihility lor member- hip is bused on outstanding scholastic achievement in art courses. Functioning as a service organization, the Art Guild sponsors lectures, movies, and the nnuul Sidewalk h -hiKit: Makes posters lor campus organizations: participates in the Freshman Reception: and co-sponsors the Beaux Arts Ball. Officers are: Charles l.aih -m. President: Ruth Mur) Wise. Vice President: Melha Rothschild. Secretary: Bill dair. Treasurer. FIRST ROW: W. M. Adair. A. L. Bats. H. Ccppedqe C. Fauqhendor. SECOND ROW: C. O. Glatcock. t . E. Hcdqot. Rhcda Ho-man, S. O. Howo. THIRD ROW: J. A. Jonkim. M. J. Ladner, C. H. lather . A. S. Lowroy. FOURTH ROW: J. D. Pate V. E Porter. M. P. Rothtchild. J. L. Sellers. FIFTH ROW: E. N. Shot . Barbara Tittle. G. H. Tittle. R. M. Wito. 4. it t ttiitit i: c l ij b The Agricultural Cluh was organized in 1907. All students interested in Agriculture and the Agricultural Sciences are eligible for membership. The members of the Agricultural Faculty take an active part in the work of the club. The purpose of the Agricultural Club is to promote fellowship, leadership, scholarship, und interest in extra curricular activities among Agricultural students und coordinate their work w ill that of the faeultx of A.P.I. Ollicers are: Buford Monroe Gross. President: James Harold Reynolds. Vice-President: Joe Robert ■ Bobbyi Gentry, Secretary: John Melvin Sandy. Treasurer; Boy ( Clio Sims. Reporter. FIRST ROW: M. O. Allied. G. f . Andervon. B. G. Bakor. V .T. Bur-rotte. J. L. El is. J. R. Gontry. D. V. Goc-d'ett. SECOND ROW: B. Gross. B. M. Johnson. J. H. Reynolds. J. S. Sandy. R. G. Sims. J. C. Smith. E. K. Taylor. Jr. 376 The Forestry Club was organized “lo unite in a strong brotherhood those students who have a deep interest in forestry, to promote the social, moral culture and pro-fcssional interest of the members. The uburn Forestry Club has been a leader in meeting these requirements in the past and will continue to do so. Officers are: Johnny Crocker. President; Ken Ilowell, Vice President: George . Chastain. .Secretary: Ren Davis. Jr.. Treasurer. FIRST ROW: B. J. Bociott. P. H. Booms. E. G. Bronch. R. W. Brin. J. E. Brown. J. N. 8-rchfi !d. J. R. Cathcart. R. H. Champion. G. A. Chastain. SECOND ROW: J. F. Croc«or. B. A. Davis. Jr.. H. V. Davis. O. 6. Eornoii. D. J. Farris F. E. Goodrick, R. H. Haynio. H. H. How-Oil. K. 6. How«!l. THIRD ROW: W. M. Kidd, J. M. Kross. J. 6. Logan. T. E. Lynn. Jr., R. V. Milas. E. L Mcnro®. W. R. Noa . H. W. Nnis-wender. T. L. Pitts. FOURTH ROW: G. M. Pljmmo-, W. H. Sovaqo. Jr., D. T. S'ay. C. D. Smith D. E. Smith, D. W. Washburn. C. N. Webb. W. E. Waldy. J. H. Williams. 377 FORESTRY € L C II FIRST ROW: B. L. Adlcls, M. C. Adltint. L. F. Brown, V. T. Burnotto B. J. C' rl. J. C. Dr'vor. J. I. Blit, T. Garvin. 0. V. GoodM . SECONT. ROW; W. B. Grey. C. T. Gutlule. Jr., 8. Johnvon. R. Jordon, M. Lam bort. R. W. Lyrn, M. A. Mahoney. G. T. Meadows. J. H. Oimoit. THIRD ROW: J. Rawls. J. H. Reynolds A. L. Scot!. J. M. Swoonnoen T. D. Tyus, H. G. Vaughn. L. 7. W ?e� 'y. B. C. Yatos. The Alabama Chaplet of the National Block and Bridle Club was organized in order to promote and increase interest among the students of Animal Husbandry, and to bring about closer relationships between the student-and th« men pursuing some phase of thi- field as a profession. Annually the club sponsors a horse show, the A.F.I. Livestock Judging Team and the Sears and Roebuck Scholarship. Membership is o|ien to all students majoring in Anim d Husbandry and those interested in the various fields of this profession. Officers are: Joe L. Rawls. President; Jimmy Reynolds. Vice President: Henry Vaughn. Secretary: Jimmy () .• ment. Treasurer; Buck Kinsey, Reporter; Terrell Guthrie and David Goodletl, g. Council Representatives. RltlD I. E ( L r n 378 BLOCK A X It A 4. It I 4IIII II A L « O U X C ■ I The Agriculture Council is composed «� f two reproenta lives elected from each recognized agricultural organization. one facult) advisor, and cx-oflicio members from other agricultural organizations. The purpose of the Agricultural Council i to maintain a functional hod) for coordination and promoting the activities of the agricultural organizations. The gricul-ture Council sponsors the Alabama Farmer and helps on the annual Open House. Officers are: John Kllis. President: William Colhurn. Vice-President: Donald Cunningham. Secretary Ircas-urer: l r. J. F. Ferry, Advisor. FIRST ROW: V. T. Burnatt , J. R. Ca-hcaO W. E. Colburn. SECOND ROW: G. F. Coleman. W. Collior, D. E. Cunrinqham. THIRD ROW: H. W. Davit. D. W. Dalonoy. J. L. El it. FOURTH ROW: B. G. Frco man. D. V. Good o t, B. M. Gross. FIFTH ROW: C. T. Gutnr o. R. Jordan. D. R. K-uocor. SIXTH ROW: J. W. lambor . R. V. Milot. T. L. Pitts. SEVENTH ROW: W. G. Sol ors. T. N. Snidor. W. E. Thom at. n AIRY S C 1 E X € E ( L ( II The objectives of the Dairy Science Club are to provide an informal meeting place for students ami faculty members who are interested in Dairy Science and to e tahlish and maintain good relations between students and dairymen throughout the state. The Dairy Science (dub establishes and maintains contact between students and outstanding workers in the dairy industry. The Club promotes fellowship and scholarship among those at .P.I. who are interested in Dairy Science. Officers are: John Bennett. President; Rufus Moorer, Vice President: Bruce Edwards, Secretary .Treasurer: Billy Freeman, Corresponding Secretary. Represents live to Ag. Council and Representative to Ala. Farmej Win ford Collier. FIRST ROW: V. T. Burnotto. W. H. Collier. K. J. Copeland. D. B Edwards. SECOND ROW: 3. G. Frcoman. I. W. Johnson. W. W. Mar- shall V. S. No . Jr. II O II T I ( II L T IJ It E F © II II 1 The Auburn Horticulture Forum was organized in 10-IB by a group of Ornamental Horticulture Students with the aims of fostering a close relationship among the students of Ornamental Horticulture, and to dissiminnte information in the field of Ornamental Horticulture supplemental to knowledge gained in the classroom. Active membership in the Forum is open to all students majoring in Ornamental Horticulture, ami other students ami faculty with an active interest in the Forum. Officers arc: Jesse II. Newsome, President; Billy Colburn, Vice-President; James W. Pate, Secretary Treasurer; George Coleman. Joseph Lambert. Agriculture Council Representatives; Prof. Henry P. Orr, Dr. Tok Furuta, Faculty Advisors. MEMBERS ARE: John Mill - Barbson R. A. Bled Phi lip C. 3rosom6r. Cleudo Brown, William E. Colbjrn. George F. Co'oman. Edwrin Elam. Sam Jcnoi. Dona d R Krucgo'. „otoph W Lambert. Carl F. Matt!!. DoMhy May Mil «r. Millard J. Mooro. Jed Morris. Jorry C. Murdock. Joss® M. Nowsome. James W. Pa e. Billy C. Peters. Harry Francis Ryan. Ceci■ Edwin Scott. Charles R. Stewart. F II E S II M A i A I) V I S O It V 0 l «l L Tin primary purpose «� f the Freshman dvi ory Council is to assist I hr freshman during Orientation Week. 'Hie council was established in the Fall of i 0-17 by Woman's Student Government Association. Members of this group must be upperclassmen who arc above the average in both scholarship and campus activities. ptcg ujnqny .� ,c� j0 ©m uo](ojnf)nou| i_jclj ao0 jo toipjpaj pueg Oij A 1; H U II X B A A U Thq Auburn Honor Bend MEMBERS ARE: Philip L. Adair, Robort A. Armistoad, W lliom W. Arnold. Jr.. Ed Atkinson. Sylvia Billow. Loo H. Barr. Jr.. Richard Boll, fill y R 8 rdnt’e John W. Burnott, Madoli'ie Coldwc ■ Bobby J. Clark Carol E. C arl Gcorgo E. Coats. Arthur F. Conor. Marion L. Connor Carol Virginia Co«. Eugoio 0. Colo. Horry W. Copeland. John C. Curran. James C Cross. Joyco M. Dorno Josso F. Edwards. Ewell H. Elliott. R'chord L. Elrod. Annio R. Estes. Norman B. Foohan. Bobbia Folton. Marjo'lo A. Formby Anno P. Franklin. Hugn L. F'cdcrick. Glonda Frao. Mai W. Fuller. Louise P Fultor. William B. Fuqua. Bobby Gardner, Tommy K. Goff. Frank M. Graham. Donald E. G'oon, Bnn F. Gregory, George E. Gullant. Mary E. Hall. Sarah E. Hanion. Coleman Hawk. Woltor E. Hazon. Paul V . Heaton. Charlos R. Hortor. Lenora J Hollis. John W. Howard. Franklir W. Howell. Kennerd P. Howell. James D. Howell. Douglas Hutchinson. Philip W. Hyatt. James R. Isboll. Royal Jean, Jack L. Johnson, Bobbie A. Jones. Lewis E. Jones. Mickoy S. Kennedy, Judith S. Kitchens. Jimmy R. Knight, Emma A. Kro . Marion L. Lester. Gene A, LoTeste. Jomes A. Loc'oy. Paul M. Lofstead. Gale F. Linster. Florence Longcrior. Stanely M. Mahan. Wi liam J, MrCaa Firnis M. McCluney. Arthur E. McLean. Jr.. Eugono McLemoro Joseph F, Molichar. leonard A. Moody, Betty A. Moody. Alta A. Morrison. John H. Mos'oy. A bert A. Nottlos. Jr.. J. H. Owen. John W. Parker, Sam R. Parris. Judy Pate, Glenn M. Pate. Abram L. Philips. Robert C. Phillips. William Pinstor, Jack B. Powell, John T. Raines Harry Reid, Robert W. Ricnardson. Wallace N. Scarbrough. Hank J. Schick. Arthur I. Sdater, Hoi N. Scotiold. Jacquolinc Scrawl. William P. Sellers. Joe R. Shatter, Hoyt Shorard. Jr.. Peyton A. Sidos. Fronk A. Sikorski. Elmer Simpson. Jett M. Sirmon. Jcsoph C. Stephens. A'thur N. Suits. Clarence E. Taplcy. Jamos R. Tate. Dorothy N. Thrash. J. Dona o Thornburgh. Joe W. Turner W I-iam R. Vann, William S. Warr. Jan W. Webb. Jay F. West. Jimmy Whitt, Wil am H. Weidonboch. Jr, R.srbara A Wellbaum. T. Adair Wheaton. John M. Whtehoad. Carlton F. Wnl'man. James M W I. Hams. James F. Wi lioms. Jamos R. Wills. S finale to another great performance : The Military Bard plays for a parade '4 VTSSiS$ The Concert Orchestra MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS AT A. I� . I. Top: Women' Octet Bottom: Men' Octet Opera Workshop W ith nearly ten percent of the entire student body panic-ipaling in some kind of music, tile uhiirn Musical Organizations had another highly active year. The Mixed Chorus and Orchestra led off with the tenth annual Auburn performance of Handers Messiah just before Christinas, followed shortly |� v the usual quarterly Glee Club Concert and a February production of The Tales of lloffman in Knglish by the Opera Workshop, a student group organized for the lienefit of all students interested in the various phases of o| era singing, acting ami stagecraft. In March all the Glee Clubs united for an exciting appearance with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra i:i Auburn. Two one-act operas by the Workshop and Orchestra, a tour of the state by the Men's Glee Club and the annual joint Band-Glee Club outdoor concert in May occupied the Spring Quarter. During the whole year the Men's and Women's Octets carried the name of uburn in song to many thousands of listeners and television viewers around the stale and on the campus. i u n tfj� t 1 iff t w v u intuitu nr;f Top: Woir n'i Gloo C'ub Bottom: Mon'i Gloo Club to m T II E A II B II II A I I A Y E II !S FIRST ROW: A. C. Brown S. Buckingham, M. J. Capps. M. A. Clark. J. R. Couoy. J. E. CutcliFF. E. L. Dial. D. .. Downoy. SECOND ROW: R. Dowroy. L. E. E am. D. Flinn. R. E. Gray G. F, Gunlhorpo, S. P. H«cko« B. A. Harris. S. S. Jacobs. THIRD ROV : L. Jonnson, C. J. King, N. Kchn. A. I. Koop. H. A. Loo. B. Leonard. S. Liono-. B. J. Maloney. FOURTH ROW: D. I. MewKa. 8. R. Moore. J. C. Murdock. L. L. M; cref. R. R. Mcen'yro. L. W. Sanford C. F. Short $. 8. Slone. FIFTH ROW: K. C. Steel. L. G. Iw lloy. P. V ayno R. D. V cbstor. J. K. Whito. B A. Wilson. 8. T. Wood, J. L. Yarbrough. Over a period of years the Auburn Flayers have evolved from a small group who had no home to a well equipped dramatics organization which calls Langdon Shops and the Y-Hut its headquarters. I'laver is one who is cast in a major production, serves actively on a production staff, or works on a steering committee that prepares programs for the weekly Thursday night meetings. In May. the Players presented the comedy. Iling Hound the Moon. and in August, another comedy, “Madam Ada. both under the direction of Telfair B. Peel. They began their thirty-sixth season with the October performances of “Affairs of Slate.' a sophisticated drawing-room comedy, with Mr. Peel as its director. The second production was a meller-drammer. Gold in the Hills. presented in November and directed by Charles Baker. In January. Mr. Baker directed Arthur Miller’s ftrev drama. “The Crucible. and in February, the presentation of “Thieves Carnival. a comcdv by the French author. Jean Anouilh, was under the direction of ir. Peel. 386 FIRST ROW: Melina Bancroft. Treasurer; Nancy Dabney. Cjrrovpondin:i Secretary; Anr Schrinsher. President; Carol Heitt. Vice-President: Bobo Driver Alumni Socrotary: Kathloon Porry, Historian; Jo Edmonson. Recording Secretary: (not shown], SECOND ROW: Ann Johnson. Anno Lockett. Loilo Chor-ry. Harriot Tuggle, Katherine Justice-. Bonita Horrison, Caryl McCloskey. Martha Pierce. Jenny Lord. Cathryn Braly. Joyce Bjis, THIRD ROW: Marlene Sasser, Mrs. Ra ph Draughon. Advisor- Mrs. Koith G. Roovo, Sponsor: Advisors—Mrs. Charles Anson Miss Kathorino Cator. Mrs. R. D. Ingalls, Mrs. Robert Partin, M-s. Raymond Whito. Mrs. J. H. Noa’. Mrs. E. P. Miles. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Johnson Martha Bradford. Frances Marablo. Effie Sessions. Fayo Bankston, Gloria Jackson, Barbara Clark, Margaret Whito, Holer Carlton, .Rcba Kratzer, Sue Tucker. F FIH ROW: Jeanre Williams. Martho Son-dors. Foyo Cooley. Ruth Spceke. Ma'ion Wilbanks, Brownye Barnard. Barbara Barlow, Mary Kerr, Sonia K'omis. The purpose of the .Student Council on Religion Activi-lien is lo provide .1 functional organ for promoting and sponsoring campus-wide religious activities al API. This organization docs not in any wav interfere with the religious programs of each individual denomination or faith, hut is prohahlv instrumental in bringing alsout a greater spiritual consciousness of each student toward his chosen religion. I.aeh year SCRA works with tin-college and the Auburn churches in sponsoring Religious Kinphasis W eek. Chairman for the 1955 RKW is Fred Sharp win is assisted hy co-chairman Allen Moody ami a committee of over one hundred students and faculty members. Other projects of SCR A include the sponsoring of religious films for Christmas ami Faster and work and planning toward the eventual building of n earn pus chapel. Officers of SCR for the year are: Rill Neville, chairman: Fred Sharp, vice-chairman: and Martic Foss, secretary-treasurer. Or. Jesse M. Richardson is the faculty advisor. I) A M E S € E U II The National Association of 1 niversilv Dames was founded at the I niversilv of Chicago in 1921. The purpose of the organization is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship among student's wives, to develop and provide for special interests of its members and to stimulate general culture among its members, labnmu Polytechnic Institute Chapter of Dames was organized in Pt 16 under the sponsorship of Mrs. J. II. Neal. STUDENT COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES STUDENT MEMBERS ARE: Iroro Donovor.. Ann Floyd. Mortio Foss, Gecrao Hamrick. Jean He itt Gene Lynn. Al on Moody. BH Nobile. Joanne Palm. Frod Sharp. Jane Sneed. Floyc Stroup. Jim Wilbenks. Roth Mory Wise. STUDENT DIRECTORS ARE: M a Bobbie Bishop. Tho Rev. Vernon Bo-iock, Miu Dorit Jean G off, Tne Rev. A.h and Shaw, Mr. Maurice Willis. ADMINISTRATIVE AND FACUL'Y: Mr. James E. Foy. Dr. Jesso M. Richardson. W E S L E Y E ® I n t i o x Welcome into llie Christian fellowship Qj Foundation. Did you realize that all oVPr ,|lo XVnr] j Methodist college students are organize! in die Melho dist Student Movement? The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the college campus. It was formed to meet the religious nerds of students enrolled in slate colleges and universities. Spiritual needs of students are met by providing opportunity for worship through Church School, church services, meditation groups, and Bible study. Opportunities are provided, through work on the various committees. t « better understand the peoples of our community, our nation, and our world. Through deputation work and fellowship student?- make lifting friends and companions. Through purlirip.ition in tin various phases and program of the Wesley Foundation, the student grows, t-nriehing his own life and that of others, and helps to further Christian work, the Wrslrv foundation of the Methodist Church continually strives to instill, into the hearts and lives of all. the ideals of love, of brotherhood, and of Christian service. Ashland Shaw is minister to students and Joel McDavid is minister of the Methodist Church of ul urn. Ollicers are: Hill Neville. President: Floyd Stroup. Vim President; Don White, Treasurer; I.iz Warren, Secretary. 388 « A A T i: II II I II V I o I IV I A T I o Canterbury Foundation is a student parish f the Kpi. -copal Chureh. It is governed by its own vestry (compos'd of 12 men and women) ami is financially supported hy the contributions of its own members. Its purpose, ns is the purpose of any local Church, is to deepen the Christian commitment and concern of the already convinced and to reach out to others with the Com! News. I he life of the Chureh centers in the worship of Cod. especially in the celebration of Hob Communion. Students therefore gather at 7:00 a.in. every morning for this service and the breakfast which follows. Other activitb-s include the Sunday evening Canterbury Forum, the York Club for married students, and various small study groups and service guilds. II these, plus pastoral visiting and counselling, are intended to help each student grow in understanding and love of God. A E W M A 1 1 1 11 .... v „. , . rn,|,olic clul’ of culture and fel- I lie Newman Club is a (.a' spiritual, intellectual, and lowship that shall foster 1‘'V- 'ludentS of API. soc.al interests of lh«- CaO'°'i |enl; Joc Cutcliff. Vice Oflicers are: enry Brink. r rc(arv; Hill llannigan, President; F.ileen Keiley. • Treasurer. MEMBERS ARE: T. Be,- J S-nd-o Block, Henry Brink. Ar-hony BrootUe.V.«cent Cor«� o. Mery Cre o'd. £ ♦ Cutel d. o V Pcrjqy Doifor,. Jimm, Disord Alice Fallet.a OarloUo Farmer. Larry Foley. He-b Furman. Ph.l Gn._ M «i G.ffer 6. - Hennuynn Sa 1y ata • � HoVry. Robin Hudqi-w. Flcr,«n Jonor. Nercv Johr-.m. t con Ke ley. Jcc Locker. Maureen Mahoney. Carol Mock.n. Ceroto Mactrcol. Mu.en Maq.ee. 8i:i Maine Art Mawhinney. Bridrio WcGeMef. Jchn MrGuire. Mary McGee. Tom McGure. Recho Murroy. Mar.an Perdue Franco PuqY Jchr K.ve-. Bi I Rushirq, Jano Schajo-. Jeanette Smith. Frank Vikorski. Jr.. Rita Wachtor Eddio Wiljon. WEST HI I IV S T E II F E I. L « W SHIP Westminster Fellowship is a I ranch of the Church of Jesus Christ at work on the A.P.l. campus. It is a fellowship of Presbyterian students whose pur|H se is to know Christ and make Him known. It also seeks to meet the needs of individual students through Sunday 'thooi classes. Bible study, mid-week prayer service, Sunday evening programs, and recreational activities. Omcers and members of the Council are: Jim i I banks. President: Buddy Stubbs. V. President: Stella Pearce. Recording Secretary: Peggy Penton. Corresponding Secretary: Frank l)a is. Treasurer: Cora Gosscr. Sunday School President: Ann Floyd. Representative to S.C.R.A.; Man Dinning and Ricbaid Byrd, New Students; Sue Carter. Service: Shirley J Hays, Publicity: Suzanne Buckingham. Programs: Jimmy Roy. I'ellow-ship; Curia Finley, Growth. The Director of Student Work is Doris Jean GlofT; minister of the Church i Dr. John Ceith. 390 K X I I. II T to Since their organization in l‘J2o. tin ultiirn knights have In-contc oiu of tin- lop college hands in tin counlr In consistent!) providing the Iwst in dance music for colleges and chihs tlirouglioiil tin- Southeast. I-cd l George Corradino. the hand consists of 15 pieces: Saxophones: Carol Cunningham. Walter Mayfield. Richard Bell, and Fred Cults: Trumpets: Ronnie Brctz. Tommy GofT. and John Sims: TromlH ncs: Julian Burgess. Forrest Goodrich. and Kuril Klliott: Piano: Don l angford: Bass: Charlie Rollins: Drums: Bohhy Jack Russell; and Vocalist: Betty Brown. CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER H fc - CITY O F IDEAL SITES FOR SMALL Technical Industries TRADE AT Make Johnston Malone Headquarters for your College Needs We Buy Books Complete Line of Supplies South College Phone I IF YOU LIKE TO DRESS WELL SEE OLIN L. HILL The Man With The Tape The Best for the Best STANDARD SERVICE Ask the Student, the Student Knows AUBURN ALABAMA INGRAM’S GULF SERVICE P H O N E 7 5 ROBERT M. INGRAM Student Hdqs. For Automotive Service AUBURN ICE AND COAL CO. Serving This Area For Over a Quarter of a Century with ICE COAL LUMBER GENERAL CONTRACTING SAVE FOR A PURPOSE AT THE BANK Member of F.D.I.C. Federal Reserve System OF AUBURN College At Magnolia AUBURN. ALABAMA Jackson’s Photo Supply One half £ertiice ch Pkctc JihiAkihg OVER SIZE—TWO DAYS For Dance and Party Pictures Call Typewriter Rentals—$5.00 per month JIM ROY Phene 44 Day I 19 EAST MAGNOLIA 666 Night PITTS HOTEL Sprinkler Fire Protected Air Conditioned Rooms Excellent Coffee Shop AUBURN. ALABAMA o N T H E C O R N E R TOOMER HARDWARE COMPANY AUBURN. ALABAMA WRIGHT DRUG CO. DRUGS—COSMETICS—SODAS Revlon DuBarry Max Factor Lucien Lelong GREYHOUND BUS STATION Phone 9 TOOMER COSMETICS DRUGS CANDIES STATIONERY SODA TOBACCO :s- inev 1896 East Magnolia and South College Streets BURTON'S BOOK STORE Something new every day The JirAt Klational Sank of AUBURN It is the desire of this bank to serve the community and the students of A.P.I. sincerely and faithfully. We trust that, wherever you go from here, you will carry with you a feeling of trust and confidence in The First National Bank of Auburn. FRED A. DURAN, President MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Specialists in Sports it c Broad and Walton Streets 106 North College Street r eeqer ificijauqnij A)lanta3.eoo,q;, Headquarter Just as we supply the Auburn varsity athletic teams with the finest in athletic equipment, so do we offer students the best for their individual needs . . . and. at the lowest possible prices . . . OFFICIAL P.E. EQUIPMENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN TENNIS SUPPLIES (including one-day racquet re-stringing) SPORTSWEAR SWIM EQUIPMENT (Jentren s-im trunks . . . frog feet . . . diving masks . . . (water skiis.) FISHING TACKLE GOLF CLUBS AND ACCESSORIES REMEMBER. IT COSTS EVEN LESS TO BUY THE BEST WHEN IT COMES FROM C- GROWING! BETTER TO SERVE YOU Owned and occupied exclusively bv LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. anil BROWN SERVICE FRANK I . SAM FORD, VeWde U BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA TAMPLIN HARDWARE COMPANY Auburn, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF CREST 5 10c STORE Magnolia St. Auburn, Ala. WHERE AUBURN STUDENTS TRADE CHIEF’S Pitts Hotel Bldg. Quality Clothes At Reasonable Prices AUBURN. ALABAMA Young’s Laundry, Inc. SANITONE DRY CLEANING 33 ILn, JS ennce AUBURN, ALABAMA A. MEADOWS GARAGE MOTOR AND BODY REPAIRS WASHING — GREASING — OILS FIRESTONE BATTERIES Phone: 29-27 Auburn. Alobarra JOHN'S CLEANERS We Are Johnny On the Spot Phone 504 Auburn. Alabama FRATERNITY JEWELRY BY BALFOUR ENOCH BENSON, Rep. Located in College Supply Store Union Building YOUR STATION College Station SINCLAIR STATION OF FRIENDLY EFFICIENT SERVICE ROAD SERVICE—BRING YOU GAS FIX YOUR FLATS Special Rates to Forrestry Plot and Biggio Flats PHONE 446 AUBURN, ALABAMA THOMPSON WHOLESALE GROCERY 320 W. GLENN AUBURN. ALABAMA PHONE 1106 John Porn Thompton. Prop. BARNEY'S CUB Regular Meals, Short Orders Sandwiches Open 6 A.M.-1 P.M. Auburn, A a. MARKLE'S WALGREEN AGENCY AUBURN, ALABAMA WAR EAGLE THEATER FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT AUBURN, ALABAMA WAR EAGLE FINE FOOD 2' ? Miies on Tuskegee Highway AUBURN, ALABAMA Phone 91 23 JEFF’S STUDIO Student Headquarters for Fine PORTRAITURE 133' 2 ( Magnolia Phone I 126 AUBURN. ALABAMA BILL HAM CLEANING Tailoring Laundry Tuxedo Rentals Phone 302 Auburr, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF TIGER MOTOR CO. FORD DEALER REMEMBER! The firms who advertise in the G omerata are interested in every A.P.I. student and our wonderful institution........so, PATRONIZE GLOM ADVERTISERS AUBURN. ALABAMA t tyieat 'Jfa ne i t “SUITS THE SOUTH Manufacturer of: AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS STOVES HEATERS Jobber of: COMPLETE LINE OF MILL SUPPLIES AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIGERATION Columbus Iron Works Company Southern Plow Company Division Columbus, Ga. Est. 1853 KirqlfVs] 1137 Broadway COLUM3US GEORGIA THE FINEST IN FEMININE FASHION READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR. ACCESSORIES. LINGERIE MILLINERY. SHOES i C.onaratuiationA to I he ? o V- L-taJJ of KIRVEN’S Columbus, Georgia ‘owned and managed in the Chattahoochee valley since 1876' RC makes you feel like NEW! Why do so many folks choose RC? They’ve compared Royal Crown Cola with the other leading colas and found that RC is host by taste-test! Try it yourself. We think you’ll agree! Remember, you get 2 full glasses in the king-size bottle. MALONE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. KAYSER-LIUENTHAL Two Convenient Locations to Serve You 1109 Broadway 2302 Wynnton Rd. We Are Always Happy to Serve You! COLUMBUS. GA. Ladies' and Misses' 107 12th Street Columbus. Ga. Ready-to-Wear, Sportswear. Lingerie Millinery, Shoes, Accessories GIFTS GEAR FIELD AND FIRESIDE, INC. Number Twenty Six Thirteenth Street COLUMBUS. GEORGIA Men's Sports Apparel Women's Sportswear ATTENTION. HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Get Paragon Press National Plan for Annual Publishing LITHOGRAPHING LETTERPRESS PROCESSES PARAGON PRESS Oxer 50 Yean MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA COLUMBUS PAPER CO. Everything in Paper DISTRIBUTORS OF BETTY AUBURN TISSUES 1149 IOth Ave. Phore 27745 COLUMBUS. GA. HOFFLIN GREENTREE Men's and Boys' Apparel COLUMBUS GEORGIA Always Reach for Energy-Packed SMITH'S Sunl earn BREAD MOBILE ALABAMA COMPANY— mWi D avisons OF DIXIE Columbus, Ga. “H. . jtills all your shoppina needs Choose from four convenient credit plans. Shop every Friday night 'til 9 p.m. Centrally located on CampuA WAR EAGLE CAFETERIA STUDENT UNION BUILDING ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Headquarters for College Clothes FANNIN’S HART. SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHING McGregor Sportswear Hathaway and Arrow Shirts Holeproof and Interwoven Hose Botany Sportswear 130 Montgomery St. Montgomery. Ala. is MAKE EVERY MEAL A SUNDAY DINNER SCHLOSS KAHN Montgomery THE QUALITY HOUSE FOR 83 YEARS OPELIKA CREAMERY, BALL'S INC. ENJOY BAKERY 3j ai uCancU OPELIKA. ALABAMA MILK Ball's Bread Is Best FImitE OPELIKA. ALABAMA Dedicated to Community Service IN BIRMINGHAM MARTIN THEATRES For Your Jewelry Needs RITZ Phone 109 A. A. ASH, INC. MARTIN On the Corner at 201 N. 20 St. Phone 439 OPELIKA. ALABAMA Patronize Auburn Men central alabama’s leading department store since 1868 l'Mcntocm wy FAIR ice J8C9 2 convenient locations • MONTGOMERY, ALA. • OPELIKA, ALA. AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING PRIVATE SUPPER CLUB Architects WARREN, KNIGHT DAVIS BIRM NGHAM ALABAMA STATE DOCKS BOARD MOBILE 4, ALABAMA Complete ocean terminal consisting of: 1. General carco Piers of 25 ship berths with adjacent shipside warehouses and transit sheds and 50 acres of covered warehouse floor space. 2. Bulk Material Handling Plant 3. Terminal Switching Railroad 4. Cold Storage Plant 5. Cotton Department 6. Grain Elevator 7. Industrial Canal MORE THAN A CENTURY OF ( SERVICE i • 'A I Jr ' .Qy 1 liSilll;f _____I CORPORATION I—111 ij. I I 1 i1_________ ,i ll .1 L HOLLINGSWORTH NORMAN OPELIKA'S LEADING READY-TO-WEAR STORE THE CHICKEN HOUSE Southern Fried Chicken STEAKS—SEA FOODS—BAR-B-Q SANDWICHES Atlanta Highway Opelikfl COOK JEWELRY COMPANY 115 South 8th Street OPELIKA. ALABAMA OPELIKA NATIONAL BANK First National Bank OPELIKA. ALABAMA At t! .e close of business December 31,1954 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks . . . $1,003,755.99 U. S. Government Securities . . 1,127,658.86 Other Bonds........................... 135.437.19 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank . . 10,500.00 Loans and Discounts..................1,434,600.37 Furnituro and Fixtures.................. 8,079.33 Other Assets.............................. 254.74 LIABILITIES Capital Stock .................. $ 100.000.00 Surplus............................ 275,000.00 Undivided Profits................... 86,483.45 Reserves ........................... 15,536.29 Deposits......................... 3.243.266.74 $3,720,286.48 $3,720,286.48 OFFICERS Clement C. Torbcrt................President Forney Renfro R. T. Meadows.......................Cashier Ralph Mitcholl Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier Clement C. Torbert J. T. Hamilton, Jr. Forney Renfro DIRECTORS Winston Smith T R. W. Williams E. F. Jackson T. Penn Montgomery W. s. Owsley F. B. Smith T R. T. Meadows OUR SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR 1886-1954 Member Federal Reserve Bank, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation These trees will put me through college! Just a bunch of trees? Uh, uh, for me they mean something. Dad planted these trees. They grow fast. When I’m ready for college, these trees will be ready for a harvest. The cash they bring will put me through school. Farm woodland owners of the United States sell $700,000,000 worth of wood a year. They have bright opportunities in the business of growing timber crops. That's why forest industries urge woods owners everywhere to become Tree Farmers. A Tree Farm is private forest land growing repealed timber crops for use Coosa River Newsprint Company COOSA PINES, ALABAMA NEGATIVES ARE HELD IN OUR FILES FOR SEVERAL YEARS AND PORTRAITS CAN BE OBTAINED WRITE FOR INFORMATION AND PRICE LIST c4U Portrait4 in thU Pooh made by 876 WEST PEACHTREE STREET, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA GASPAR-WARE STUDIO THE FARMERS NATIONAL RANK OF OPELIKA OPELIKA. ALABAMA Established 1909 CONDENSED STATEMENT DECEMBER 31. 1954 ASSETS Cash in Vaut and Due from Banks United States Government Bonds Stock in Federal Reserve Bank State. County and Municipal Bonds Commodity Credit Corporation Loans on Cotton . Loans and Discounts Banking House. Furniture and Fixtures Other Assets • • • 52.149,759.44 • • • 15.945.00 • - • 9.000.00 - • • 571,047.73 • • • 158.653.38 • • • 1.540.861.66 • • • 27.660.64 • • • 2.146.41 $7,175,074.26 Capital Stock (Common) . . Surplus Undivided Profits Deposits LIABILITIES . . . $ 100.000.00 . . . 250.000.00 . . . 32.049.67 $7.175.074.26 JOHN Z. FULLER R. NELSON CARTWRIGHT . . W. RALPH YANCEY MISS RU3Y WILLIAMS . . . M. A. COLLINS OFFICERS . . Cashier Homer Carrer R. N. Cartwright W. C. Davis DIRECTORS John Z. Fuller H. B. Peacock G. C. Robe'ts. Jr. Judscn H. Salter Yetra G. Samforo C. S. Shealy ANDY’S CAFE TOPS IN FINE FOOD Let’s Go to Eat at Andy's OPELIKA, ALABAMA HAGEDORNS the Jtijfe center of East Alabama OPELIKA, ALABAMA Ttmnnuin Famous For Fine Foods tlie World Over II NORTH ROY A I. .STREET Mobile’s Finest Restaurant WATERMAN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION Mobile, Alabama Mobile's Accepted Style Center For Men MOBILE. ALABAMA PALMER BAKER, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS MOBILE. ALABAMA STOP Patronize Your GLOMERATA Advertisers When You’re in Mobile VISIT HAMMEL’S Mobile's Home-Owned Home-Operated Department Store and our Furniture Division ADAM GLASS CO. Two Great Institutions Offering Quality Merchandise TENNESSEE PRODUCTS CHEMICAL NASHVILLF TFNNFSStt • Fuels • Metallurgical Products • Building Materials • Aromatic Chemicals • Agricultural Chemicals • Wood Chemicals BATS0N-C00K COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS West Point, Georgia Coal Chemicals PatetMH J ROSEMONT GARDENS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 300 SO. PERRY • MONTGOMERY • PHONE 7731 e “A Leader In Comprehensive Coverage” All Forms of Group and Life Insurance, Annuities, and Pension Trusts PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY William J. Rush ton. President BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA Headquarter A Jorfltl l cur £ckccl WeedA Student Union Building Around the clock with Sexton k to pleased guests with greater pro fit CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF AUBURN FOR THE COMPLETION OF ANOTHER OUTSTANDING YEAR OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE SHARED IN THIS MEMORABLE YEAR BY DESIGNING. PRINTING AND BINDING . . . THIS OUR 38th GLOMERATA. i� e.vso rmvii , nnirwv NASHVILLE. TENNESSEb ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MAOE BY ALABAMA ENGRAVING CGMPNAY BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA