Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1956 volume:

HEY. . . I TIME T0 REVIEW YOUR AUBURN ronl955-l956 J, 3 . 'K' ,3- ., 'wc . f' 45 -' QM, 5.3.5 nf' 9 V f 92 if ' 3 i M5 EW: wk ff' f .N A, xfzegnglwf, Q u QQ Q23 wha: 5.1 , 5, - Q: '5'Q s,4 f,':F5. 3L:'fQt' - 'I .M-' f- Q, -r-,f,-L' 'rj Q , 5 V N. K , gs .11 .-15:31 , x' y . X ,R 3 fu? 'Joy . ' :' I v, Y., 5 .1 'A .ff , if ,Ami - '-PQ 1. , X V dx- Al 'x1 -f A .' NXT, - 7 . ' I- Q '04-,!fmX 'f4 in , . ' '. , K -, , as -ywf ,vzh - .,.3u,. , l.' ., ., if f Q f , -Ld!-nazi . , . 4 d,' 19 1.1-3-v ' f,.' f . f VA fx wa. . ,. .1 ,Lf E , ,, V . X ,Q ',,,,e ,, I 4 -A . . ,.., . 4- 1 ' - 1,5 A , 4, ff eff 5.172 ., , I , if: ' ' 2 ' 1 lxt 1 , . may 4 , in . x off ,I '83 5 T 'i 4 4 A . . so Ihia is Auhuru F253-l95f1. Xa yuu lurn Ihrsr paxgra you will lillll f0lll'5I'lN1'h on Ihr Pillllllllb uml in Ihr l'lilNhl'lNDlIl. in rrligiuus urliwilirs llllfl wuriall illil-iliI'h uhirh 1ll'1' :Ill il parl of ynur rnvirumnrnl. Y our rxprrirm-ra uf Allllllfll Ihis fI'1ll' wrrr rnrirhrd uf you hrraullr lll0l'4' rlosrlp 2lS5lN'iilll'Il xsiIh rzu-h of thru- partie-ulur plmsra. For Nunn- nl' you iI has your firsl glimpsr ol' an grrul Ihing of whirh you ill'1' num an purl. Nflrr Ihr ll2ll'l'fillg yl'Zll' of zulju-lmrnt Annu- uf you an sopho- lll0l't'h rrlururtl all-wisr illlli ra-zuly In nmalrr Lllih lhing 4-alle-rl rulh-gr. Rrall- iilll mzulr Ihr viaiun uf -:nur NLIZIPVI' al- you ilhillllllil your rulr of an th-Irrminrcl junior zlpprmu-hing Ihr 51-ur. Thi, f't'ill' was Ihr 34-nr for lllilllj of you who haw- nlaulr your rontrihu- Iiun Io Luhurn anal 1ll'I' num pre-purril In re-pr:--rnl hrr whrrru-r your oppor- Iunilir- Iankr pun. lfinml flllll'Nl'H- in Illia mrllillg pot of your Auhllrn in Illia. Ihr l95lr lil.0'5I- ICRKTK. GLUMERF u 1' Q ,- .f 4,4-v I Q YEARBOOK OF ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE BATEY GRESHAM EDITOR JERRY BELL BUSINESS MANAGER 1 1 ,W w1wf,m WS' 5-H 9' Wx P: wa, ,asv .V :A gI'w.5?'-vs -A 'Qing v ,ima Q A w s: - Tiff? T 2 if ,, N , N 2 A aj 4 , - sw www--M, M W Q A gi J 5 ,WW fi '--umm N ,., ,fy I .0 ggi, Qf, J, W Y wr, 1 W, V 'WA X A WITH FALL QUARTER ANOTHER ' vkkh Q A ' . Q 'fa 14' . , V ,W .ip-' Mi nf' ,Q 1 . VV A 4. YEAR BEGAN AT AUBURN 'llbis is the story ol' .'xllllltl'Ill itis your story beeause you were bere. There is no beginning or ending to your Auburn story' ol lun. traditions and growth. The ebaraeters ol' the story' may ehange lroni year lo year, but in the years to eolne. it is still your story beeause it is still your Xuburn. WAR lQAGl,lQl School opened yxilb a bang lust liall as an all-time reeortl ol'T.lJlllSlU1lel1IS enrollerl lor tbe lull quarter. Tbe first len' days n ere tbe l'UllQIllf'St. Registration. orienta- tion. rusli and elasses all seeineil lo eonu- at the sanie liine: bow'ey'er. this yearis system for rusb yyeek turnecl out to be quite satisfactory. ancl cluring the periocl ol' orientation all the froslfs questions about eanipus aetiyities. soeial lile, extra-eurrieular aetiyities anrl traclitions were answereml. Tben elasses startefl anfl ne settled clonn to tbe usual liall aetiy itiesfclates. flanees. pep rallies, football games anrl. although barcl to belieye. stuclies. Next was the annual XYreelx 'lleeliu ljlljllttlil l'aramle in Nllil'll lbe lreslunen tlonnecl tbeir loudest pajamas and ealne up ysitb one of the best parafles in years. When the rbytbniie ebants ol Wreck 'l'eeb bail giyen nay to tbe ysell knonn ery' ol WpXR E-XCl,lf. it mis announeetl that Sigma Xu had plat-eel first in the lloats. MCarniy'al Tirnei' was the tbenie ol' Auburnis annual :nas- querzule, 'libe Beuux 'Xrts Ball. belcl Noyeinber ll in the Student fyetivities lluilmling, .Xnna 1-Xflrlison and Bertis llaseo were crowned queen and king. X Q, fx 'Y E -P V wow ,fax 3 N . fi ' A 'h A gif A ,-' DEDICATION g K al as 113 ln dedication of service to Alabama Polytechnic institute Dr. Ralph B. Draughon is without equal. During a period of 40 years association with the A.P.I., his career has en- compassed both extremes, of the freshman in 1918 and the President in 1943. No period in Auburn's history is comparable to the eight years that Dr. Draughon has lead the administration. lts expansion so ably guided and the unification of the lnstitutels branches are achievements which speak for themselves. Dr. Draughorfs character and educational vision have been demonstrated on numerous occasions in his determina- tion to make Auburn non-partisan in state politics and to establish its needs on the basis of its educational value as an accredited lnstitute. Not only has Auburn been so fortunately blessed with such a capable chief executive but also with his first lady. Caroline has been outstanding as the gracious. sincere and much respected first lady and hostess whose Warmth and friendliness have made her a friend of all who know her. The students of the present and the future are fortunate that these unrelenting efforts have made for Alabama Poly- technic lnstitute a position of educational stability and prog- ress through the constant efforts to meet the needs of an expanding institution. Proudly the students make this dedication from gratitude to the Draughons. TO THE GOVERNOR AND BOARD HIS EXCELLENCY, JAMES E. FOLSOM JAMES E. FOLSOM AUSTIN MEADOWS WALKER REYNOLDS JOE DAVIS PAUL S. HALEY V. S. SUMMERLIN DRAUGHO OF TRUSTEES W. L PARRISH REDUS COLI-IER E. A. ROBERTS JIMMY HITCHCOCK G. H. WRIGHT FRANK P. SAMEORD NS FOOTBALL WEEKENDS v DANCES 0 PEP RALLIES 0 MEMORIES FILLED OUR AUTUMN DAYS 3 ZSWZQZQVW A Ar .N YN 2' aw t X-.... Keeping the ole Aulwurn War lflagle llying high at all the pep rallies and footlmall games were the seven eheerleaders headed hy Buddy Jaeolvs, Spirit has always heen the pride of Aulmurn and the Spirit Connnittee under john Wiatt made Sure the iliigers were lmaeked lvy the entire student lyody eaeh time they took the field. Ever seeking to improve the intellet-tual and eultural as- pects ol' eollege life at Auliurn, the Coneert and Lecture Series scheduled: Une Plus One with the dranlatie reading duo, Basil Rathlrone and Helen Gahagan Douglas. This yearis Burn the liulldogn pep rally was the most inlpressiye of the year. lfirst the toreh hearing students inet in Ross Square and later proeeeded to Higgio Flats where they' lit the huge harnhre, A War lfagle was heard as eaeh sorority' threw a repliea ol' a Georgia Bulldog into the lilaze. The 1955 Auhurn 'liigers eompleted their hest loothall season in oyer twenty years as they rolled oyer the 'Xlalmania Crimson Tide in Birtninghatn and later niet Vanderlmilt in the Gator Bowl on Deeeinlwer 31, under the eye ol' a nation wide television network. Art lViooney' provided the inusie and twenty-one eharining Auhurn eoeds provided the glamour lor the annual Ullli- CvI.0SlERfX'I'-K Beauty' liall on Oetoher 22. 'lihe Beauty Ball was the most sueeesslul in the history ol the ey ent. :X Nlont- gomery teleyision station eoyered the Ball and the entire judging was laroadeast oyer WJHO in Opelika, At the Ball the nuinher ol eandidates was narrowed down to the eight Hnalists who are appearing in the Beauty Section ol the G1,oytr:Hy'l' y. . 555,455 mg ,Amis , .mfisggw as A Y f H rj, im' may .ff 5 . gg qu ws? f, xv ,1 M- :U ww , . ,M Jessi' U +- L K ,H .,.. 0 .... . .,, wi.--3 -g W., . :M 4,- .ffifffikzlgzqav f lgffdzmklz -mwwm A wklfgvvxqfilgfg' Hgagwww 5? ,,.: :.::f: . '..:: 'fu .hvgnmv :.- , x wif: LE . - - -:1. w , .1 .f. !,4'Es?ifIfi1E3F':t:.i1S: lv-..,.s,:,,,wQ:f M. 3 iuiiaf ew: 3 1 .gh Q15 , nm i 4 W lagfiffmi 'K-1571311 ,A-ag, Y X 'flfqii ,H S313 Wi mafia gi. 1 mil? if2zea,af,:S:1sQ.Efw:zif:E m ggmi .V,. .,,. ww? SCHOOL OF AGR The training of leaders for the nationis agricultural in- dustry is a responsibility of the School of Agriculture, This great industry includes not only the actual jolt of farm and forest production hut also allied jolis ol' marketing. transpor- tation. processing. financing. sales. equipment and supplies. communication. services. and such professions as agricultural education and research. To provide leaders for these and many other related jobs. the School ol Agriculture offers six degree courses or cur- ricula: Agricultural Science. Agricultural Administration. Agricultural Engineering. Forestry, Ornamental Horticulture. and Zoological Sciences. .X student may major in specific fields within most of the curricula. For example. within the Agricultural Science curriculum a student may major in -Xgronomy and Soils. Animal Hushandry and Nutrition. Dairx' lVlanufacturing. Dairy Production. Poultry l-lushandry. and General Horticulture. ln addition to the degree courses provided. the School ol' Agriculture teaches the agricultural suhjects required of Ag- ricultural lfducation and Pre-veterinary students and the hotany and Zoology courses required in many curricula throughout the college. OFFICERS JACK lirmpn .. ...... President Roi' H txmsronn . . .. .Vir-e-Presirlenz W WAI ig-v '3 EDWIN V. SNIITH Dean ICULTURE UA 539' sims' 1'Q 5 - 'si V Q 3 xx M, Wi? l,I'l'll2lI'2illUIlS lu-gan vurly for Milmriiis biggest and liesli' Holm-1-miiiiig, l I'u11-riiiiin-s ravvrl uguinsl liniv to nn-vl the' lfriclay nigzlil mlmnulliiw l'11l'4'UlNInlt'l1'll rlf-1-orzllimis. Nvvvrtlw- less il news rwwiiwl lm' nriginulily ainml splvlnlur in clvvoratinns in-I4-miiml lln- llullflrrgf ul Xlisflwslppl blulv. anfl ilu- or- IT' Haliizzlliuiis lwliinml lln-rw rllPl'liil'll'5 gxl'm'l4'cl liunclrmls of I'Cll1l'I1llI A alumni Ilial Ifiilgf-il llii- mills ul' llwir rvspcctivv lrati-riiili liulisr--, lli lxuplu Xlpliii uns zixsailwlvcl llw truphy lor ilu- lwsl ilwwirulimi niili ,Xlpliu l'fi unil Ili-lla Tau llc?-ltzl l1IllHNlllg1f'lHi1'lf lM'lllIl4l. llnring lin- i-.ew-kr-in! llillllllll'l' xsm-rv livlcl limiurnig ilu' gfililllilllllg1'lL1rFQ'.-ul. 111413, liialii, IUI3, anfl l'lflll. llii- nc-xx sl1'c'nwi'lx ul lflifi' Ilan- Sliltlllllll lvll ils First lull Imiil as an 1 xcyliim f-zwiiul nl' 35.131111 flu-v!a1lui's isatrllecl llie spiriu-fl ggnal-vi-nffIvg,'j 1'12i1lP4l nl' slif- tim pcmvrlul teams. ixiili fhxliurn lln- xwfm' in ai vlufn- 21-20 sa-wiv mm' Missis- rippi Slilll'. Hulllinnf'lr-flixilivs lvPilllll'l'll llli'Ili'1'FC'Ill2lll11IIMl-XHFS Ratllv lxing ul' l,1'K'illlll' as Misf llffiiiermiiiiig. Hmin-vmiiilig ollivial- lx will-il Falurml J, Blue' lxvy. an niglil ixilli lliv lluniewmiiiig llamw-. lfuli 31114'F..ll',I'1'l'1'iH'4lll1a' Xlawsl lluislancling l'layf-1-'fi-niiln lirmn Willi u x irlorx uncler llwir lwlls, ilu- Alunini I'9lLli'lilIlllf If-ft the l'lanns Milli plefaiznil IIIPZIIUTIPF and il luimvlmlggm' ul ai gre-alvr Auliurn. Jinnny Sloan l'I'0lIl 'lidllilllElSSK'1' was first lu vruss lliv linisll lim- in thc annual 2.7 inilr- Oniivrmi llvlla liappzi-XX'illiur llutss-ll Cake lluw. This xivtory vnlitlvcl liini to a lrupln. a largv mike zincl a kiss lrmn Miss Auburn. Mary ,lim lis- slinger. W WI .X Q Y V f 711, 5 .3 'MHS E RACE 0 AN .. 'if Q , QQ 43,255 ,Y wi? 3251 A 2- -fgsigggqf . ,Ms if .x4w'S: WINTER ACTIVITIES Ill-vmu-rxllg lrum az tlllill c'c-lm-lmmllunl ul Lllrlsllmh mul Nm-xx M-z1r's lfxn-. llu- Xl'l stuclc-nl luuly I't'll1I'llG1l ln llu- l'luins mul ulumul 7.500 I'I'5.fISIl'I'l'KI lor vlzlssc-s and all llml gm-s nilll lllc-111. 'l'lu-n il was linu- lu SI'Ill'4lllIC llu- Illllgll 1-malxlses--Xlvilllm-I' IxIllLll'l4'l' lu-ing ilu- sluvrla-fl nl' ilu? lllblll' lum 1-wr. the slumlii-Q luflm-ll ls-as than Ima um-4-lxs. 'IIIlt'Il llu- sm'iul sm-usmmu lN'sIilIl uilll llu- Urea-li l'HI'IIlillF. llu- lynimm llalllrmml mul ilu- Slu- mls-11l .Xvlix ilu-s liuilflingg N-rv lillell 1-zu'l1 um-4-lwllrl with furnull llrn-ssl-s mul ICEIKIHIIIS. 'llu- Xulmurn l la1ym-rs, uluuys il sluclvlll l'ilXUl'Ilf'. pl'CSl'llIL'1I 'l'l-mu-wsu-v 'X'x'illim11's play, llu- fllusw xIl'IlilglxI'I6.u as zu llIl'ilII'l'-Ill-lllt'-l'HlIIIll IN'I'llllI'IlIilIll'P in lliggin Hall Czillr-U. lfuluuily wxwmfls lm' 1-au'l1 lH'I'llUI'IllilIl1'l' lulu-ll-fl llle IJIPSPIIIII- linu uf Ll llil. 'lIl11-rm-vululzilll'u4'll1n1 in llu- Cmu'1-rl mul l.1-vlllre Serif-s lm' W53-50 mu tlu- llullvl 'l'lu-ulre, 'Kane-rir'z1's first VUIIIIJLIIII. ullivll wus IDI'GSt'IIll'1l in llu- 5llIflt'Ill flvlixilix-s Building. vw .. , .. . llu- Nlulxlurx l1ull,:1Iul mmuul mxlllurx sm-ull me-nl spun- S1lI'l'Il ln 5l'illlllLII'4IiIIl1I lllaulv. Mus ul-II alll-lulc-cl mul 1-1114154-fl lu llu- lvmsQ'asxx1-li zlwlvy llu- p1'iw11r'. ra 2 kfigdir ,, - .J M, 1..,,,r.,M, M., ,Was fwilif-'!2lT.Q, ll ll FRANK MARION ORR Dean C3 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ARTS OFFICERS Anrniin Joe GRANT ... ..---- PrCSid6'll BILL DAWSON ..... .. .Vice-President The School o Architec partments of A hiteetur Biggin Hall 1 vides lm and Art one ol , most n in the South. T Depart hy the National rchitcct hy the Amerie Institut of the Associat' of Col Courses are 1 red lea terior Design, a Buildir The Departi of Art Design, Painti lustra tration and I rial l Bachelor of Ap Art. The courses i Drama the various aspe :ts ol' th tion of theoretical study tion, acting and stageeral To the student wishing of Music offers a lull pr taught by specialists in terpretation for those wh ance. re and the Arts includes the De- Art, Dramatic Arts, and Music. the Departments of Architecture mdern and well-equipped buildings lent of Architecture is accredited al Accrediting Board, is endorsed of Architects, and is a member giate Schools of Architecture. ng to degrees in Architecture, ln- Construction. Hers six Art options: Advertising nn, Textile Design, Fashion Illus- sign. All lead to the degree of ' Arts offer to those interested in theatre a Well-balanced combina- d practical work in play produc- niajor in music, the Department ram of studies. Courses are also aplied Music, Literature, and In- wish to acquire skill in perform- 5 M M l L4 iiiswfigsgiisim L- :5 :Efi ' w ig? T WR fi w i f. ' Liam,- :mm um, V?crs3Esun.,, PARTIES AND BASKETBALL emgsww 33' S , , f .,A, g in as - i'i ag R2 ' f ' Q NW? www' pk Y XY, iff Xxx .SM Q gf? w,is?lZfiasS1H' . S Sfgmzsxfssay- 121 - 1: Sswgd' siiiwii .ak A., . O .f- ' Y . -ah. W A ,W I ,VW if 'L-pfgm Q ,, 'wx 1, --W., - ra., 1 42 r S' v gc I 3 ??3f Em M ESQ 5 ' -ar 1 17 If + 65 ..iN .1 4 i ag, f W. 1 Q .yitflf fi in iw f A 1 M1 x 5?-Q ,M . M Q 5 ffji, Q V QfW?'fLT'1 fi , .,.-- : I wi ?f-H-mm ,Q 5 3' 'Z N' A , ' QAM: 'afrwig :u41w'av:'M gg5 155g+2wi. gkfagihiilis-f, N' 141114, i iw? .wx 14-. R W:-r.'-gl?.1'z 'P ' ew- 1 s k' 1- 41 i vg-v ix Q gg 25 'QQ' Bw w' fxv 4s'Q'f iff, Y. I fb WW ,, 5225 , 7 A if sl. iw yi' fwiizegggl . fag, M. iw X,-ug I- ,,, ,iw 'wiyidfffffi 93-4 ,.2 M' X 5 -9 V 1 kfbf 5 '21ffem.,,,W -ev vii if .i. e m.-:Q uf mi ff WK 1955? :gmt 424.-W KQEL, 1 33, ' ?,'!11'f5jQkY:' Y, ,.,4, ,. 5,ywmA5fw:f Hi 1-5552 , 114 7 f vwgff - tv, -we vs: - fy ,g ag Qf. , Q .1,f3,:w2fbN - Q, L X,, f 331554 L13 .aw M Ag, f A v fv 7 1f:..,::f?y, CUM? , S , , Mmzgf wan ff, urwrvf, f H Q Q DR. CHARLES RICHARD SAUNDERS Demi OF CHEMISTRY The School of Chemistry offers curricula designed to train the student in the fundamentals of the sciences together with advanced courses in chemistry and physics. The School is made up of the Department of Chemistry, Chemical Engineering and Laboratory Technology, and of- fers four-year curricula leading to degrees of Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, and Laboratory Technology, and advanced work leading to the degree of Master of Science in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. The School is housed in the Ross Chemical Laboratory with the Emerson R. Miller Library and fully equipped modern laboratories. The School also has departments located in Wil- more Engineering Laboratory. Training of the faculty continues at its excellent high standard. Of the twenty full-time teachers thirteen hold the Doctor's degree. A major source of strength in the School of Chemistry rests in the fact that the faculty is active in both teaching and research. This allows the faculty to bring to the student not only the basic fundamental problems in chemis- try but also new problems brought about by modern research techniques. OFFICERS B013 O'NEIL ..... ....... I 'resident SHIRLEY BROWN .. .... Vice-President v 4 w.m4- f 3 .- rr . A Mi y.. '5 -14 'G Aw, QM M. nf' naff- A K S an , -Y K' J ' ' 'Si wi :HEL K fggg . m w -. mv ,HV -'fm v'f1ffgf,!,,gi! in ,,i, , Q , QQ ' J 'fi 4 M ff EXAMS AGAIN WITH SPRING AROUND THE CORNER Wcmody' Herman and his orchestra. the New Third Herd. was the third name band to appear on the campus in this school year. Sponsored hy Blue Key in an effort to replenish funds for the Bruce Greenhill Scholarship. Vvoodfs first trip to Auburn was a complete success. The New Third Herd was named as one of America's foremost jazz hands. and it was understandable after attending the late afternoon con- cert and the dance that evening. After twenty days of Spring practice and a week's post- ponement due to inclement weather, Coach Shug Jordan and staff put the 1956 Auburn grid squad machine on display as the Blue defeated the Orange in the Annual A-Day game. The halftime ceremonies included the presentation of Miss Ann Freeman as Miss A-Day. A check was presented to Dr. Draughon on behalf of the A Club for half of the proceeds of the game which will he devoted to a fund for awarding of scholarships to future members of the Auburn Band. The seven students who will lead the 6'War Eaglesw next year were also chosen during halftime. This selection cli- maxed a training and tryout period conducted over a period of several weeks. Jack Chapman has the honor of being UMUC as a result of the papular penny-a-vote election. Chapman was presented a loving cup and key for his distinction of uugliest manf' The UMUC contest is a project of the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. and the proceeds are always devoted to worth- while campus projects. Q ...N OFFICERS l,lz WARREN .. ...... President ,lm Powrzu. . . .. ..Vire-Presidenr SCHOO The School of Education suffered a loss this year when Dr. Zebulon Judd resigned as Dean. However, capable leader- ship was found in Dr. Truman lVl, Pierce. Dr. Pierce received his Ph.D. at Columbia University. He joined Auburnis staff in the Fall ol 1955 as the Dean of the School of Education. The function of the School of Education is that of training men and women for school service in the professions of teach- ing, supervision, administration, and psychology. 'lihe School of Education offers a number of specialized curricula to train students for a position as elementary school teacher, high school teacher, coach, director of recreation, reading specialist, school principal, superintendent of schools, psychologist, psychornetrist, or personnel manager. Upon completion of the prescribed courses of study the various types and classes ol' teacher's certificates will he issued by the State Department of Education. Graduate programs for the degree of Master of Education and the Doctorate in Education are now offered as Well as a second year in graduate work in preparation for the AA certificate. L 0 F E D U C A T I DR. TRIEMAN PIERCE Dean O 3 THE ENTIRE YEAR WE The Auburn linion, campus center of student, faculty, and alumni activities, has as its purpose the fulfillment ofthe cultural, social, recreational, and educational desires of those who make up the Auburn community. Linder the direction ol the Auburn Union Board, com- posed of Chairman, James E. Foy, seven faculty members and eight students, the Auburn Union has promoted a variety of activities and programs to round out the leisure time in each studentls schedule. Manager, W. O. Lynch, lr., Program Director. Betty Haw- thorne, and the Student Union Program Committee, led by Chairman, llave Smith, have organized and carried through the proposals of the Union Board. The Student Union Pro- gram Committee is composed of the following: ,lim Lee, Cul- ture Committee Chairmang Art Mawhinney, Dance Com- mittee Chairmang Hal Morgan, Social Committee Chairman, Patricia Patterson, Publicity Committee Chairmang and Drew Ragan, Recreation Committee Chairman. Highlighting the yearis activities were the re-opening of the Eagleis Nest with its all-student floorshows. the Miracle of the Mind show featuring the amazing Dr. Polgar, the publication ol the Calendar of Events, the Variety Musical Spring Showfl and the annual Christmas party and Easter Egg Roll for the Students, children. Located in the Auburn tinion Building are the Alumni As- sociation. the Faculty Club, the College Supply Slorc, and the War Eagle Cafeteria and Snack Bar, Ollices for Student Government. the GLOMERATA, the Plainsmarz, Inter-Fraternity iV '592f 5igEUsL?'5 ?'H . 6 . msg 7 :K fzzwmlg XL 5 xx. K S x5 x A ,.4 Q .1- sw f wif 13521 f. ,W .. 1 K., f , , Y be 'V in fs ':z ,: 22 2 fig X xx za 35 , 13 1. 3555? gn. ,, Q Y .Q gg 45 is Q, .2 K .ya 5. -fs, .W3a?T?i2?if' ' , fl Q ' I , f a ' V957 1' 9' . I ., .ng V, v,.Q,,f' QmQ,,.wQfMQ ,f K A K .- if ' 955' W' .1 nf., ES? -rf Q HW we .,- s E Na. if va 'ff Ng: QQ ni THEN TO SPRING AND WITH IT, ELECTIONS i ITIIILIIII Fpring Qilarlvr iwvllvll ill'Hl1IltI. This is tlw llLlElI'It'I' -if thi- iuriiiul claiiws. lin' 1'w 11la1' Iriys lu ilu- lukf- and the . . F 1 IIIIIIIPFUIIS I'IurlrIzi liuusm- parllvs. In ulhvr words. flu- VHIIIIIIIS glues siwialifn IIIIII' flats- was . . . tin' plum' was illlFISlll'I'P mi ilu- CUIIIIPIIS . . . W Init was fmimf till? TIll,' All-Cami wus eievlimis were in P K' I pmgrn-ss. Slunimils xwrv c-anipaigning. push-rs wvn' Oxvry- ixlwiw-. VI illi Iliff xvxiwll of III1- Ima xarlx sx slvm, fluv lo liiv I risv uf liw Xxrlll' Ifugle I'uIili4'a1l Party. H10 mmipeiilimi was PYII'l'IllI'If' km-vii. Wlwn llie final vuunl was in. Dirk Srull was 1-lm-toil l'resimlvni ui' thi' SIUIIUIII Hmly: .limmy Hussvr. Vive I,I'0SI1IlxIlII ,IL-fry Neilson, Sc'r'r4-tary: and :XIII-11 Ilulv. i VIIY'lx3SLlI'l'I'l Iiutvy CFFSIIHIII urirl jf-Fry livll as Eclilur uml I Iil1SIIll'SS xIL1lli'lgl'l' of llw Cl.0NIliI:xTA: and Ilimulcl Omni :md Cllzlrlvs 'limlcl as Ifflitnr and HUSIIIPSF Nlllllilglvl' of lim l'Ia1'n.s11zr111. Sum: it was lima' In vlecfl that jlllljlllilf gl'IlIII3lllillI. King: fur a Huy. IIN- suiwrilim-s Vhlbsl' tlwir favuritf? Iwau and in-lit mul on 1119 VQIIIIIIIIS to vullevl lllv mile-will wvlvs. llivk Stull was the luvky' wimivr. X l .. I i.s - -Q,,'..,g . -Q ,.,i:,. AQb:,pL 1 -.-:L-'.t'.:f:F ai' wx I fi-I-?1.-f11af1.w.3+R ' X i -.Q - , -I Ygx --QM! DTCK SCOTT l,l'l'.Silllf'lll .I ERRY NELSON 5!'4'ff'ftIl'Y Your votc will be appreciated .HM ROSSER l 'iw.1'l'1'xz'11r'11l ALLEN HALF 7'r'f'r1.H11N'r STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Auburn Student Government Association under the able hand of Dick Scott has continued to uphold the fine standard of student spirit and leadership that has prevailed at Auburn for many years. Student government fosters and governs student participation in practically all phases of college life and repre- sents student opinions to the administration. The Student Covernment Association is comprised of three parts: the execu- tive, the legislative, and the judicial. The executive branch is composed of the President and thirteen Cabinet mem- bers. ln the Cabinet much credit has to be given to members such asg Bill Amos. Supt. ol Campus Drives, Whose committee broke every previous record for the Funds Drive: john Watt. Supl, of Student Spirit. who through his hard working group kept the Auburn spirit on topg ,lere Allen. Supt. of Religious Affairs. whose responsibility was to plan and co-ordinate all campus-wide religious ac- tivities including Religious Emphasis Vifeekz J. Lee Alley, Supt. of Political Al- fairs, who promoted interest and assured fair electionsg l7ob James, Chairman of Village Fair. who displayed Auburn to high school students in grand style dur- ing Village Fair: and Dave Smith, Supt. of Social Affairs, who through his com- mittee co-ordinated and expanded the Union Program. The legislative branch. the Student Senate. under the capable leadership of jim Rosser, Vice-President. is composed of the elected members of the Student Gov- ernment. This body must pass on and approve any laws regulating the Student body and any executive appointments. The Senate fulfills its purpose by establish- ing committees to work on student problems, when deemed necessary, which ef- fect the welfare of Auburn students. l or this reason the Trallic Committee, spear- headed bx Mary ,lo Hubbard. Senior Senator. was formed. This committee has Worked closely with the administration and townspeople in solving the problem. To complete the Student Government Association we find the Jurisprudence Committee established to handle all judiciary matters concerning student govern- ment emanating from the Student Senate and the Executive Cabinet. The Com- mittee is uot disciplinary but rather it interprets all student body laws, rulings and other technical questions, The jurisprudence Committee is composed of one faculty member, who is the Presiding Justice. and six Associate Justices, who are students. appointed by the President of the Student Body and approved by the Student Senate. Sl-ated from left to right. ,Il-rry Ross, Supt. of Public- Rl-lations. .Iolm Wall. Supl. of Sturlcnl Spiritg Marilyn Brown, Supt. of Wrvmenls Residence Halls: Dick Sc-ottg Bill Amos. Supt. of Cannons Drives: Yil- Tzlllicrt, Supt. of Finance: David Smith. Supt. of Social Affairs. Standing from left to right: Fob james. Supl. of Village Fair: Carol Canfield, Supt. of xll'll.5 Resirlcncc llulls: ,lere Allen. Supl. of Religious Affairsg Iifl Safer. Supt. of Student Welfare: Jim l.cc. Supl. of Organizations: J. Lu- Alloy. Supl. of Polilivul Affairsg Hn-rlm Pearce. Supt. of Intramural Sports. 5 Q E i i 2 ECUT IVE E f if 5 5 l it F 3 5 i l dv' ,wff i . .-C.. .34 ,, L., 'C 5 .I u 5, 31 rL W Q E F, , if lf aff f DIC Seated from lefm to right: Sarah Margaret Smith, Prof. A. B. Mclzgcr, Bob Shields, liulcy Gresham, Bill Ncvillc- Not pirturcd: Allan Moody, Herb White. Traific Committee formed to solve campus problems A-N 'X .eww- I5 LEGISLATIVE Nvalllfd frvvm Ivfl tu rigglll: .Inn Iiwffvr. Ilaxry .In IIuIxIv.mI. K1-u XIQIIIIIIQLIUI. I'f4I Clflvlm. H111 Xlwrgun. Kivk Smith ' ' m IIIIII I III In um Ellin-wr. Xlalxiu Hmm'-. Jcrry N4-lwn. Iilvk nm: lla-nv IAIIII. Ilvrli- Iizl-Vw, Ira--. Irv-'Inv ,: ,I .. gg IJ:-un Rglggml Nui piwtlxrwli Bill Sugg. W.11'dI.1ss I.iII1l1lI', Sunny Stein. Ii,x Jim. Jerry and liertis discuss agenda Wwe ,A .lOSlll'.'X E. IIANXKBI Demi SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING OFFICERS Bon BECKERLE . . ..... President 51l'l'1IlI BRAIJLEY . . .. .Vice-President The School of Engineering is the largest school on the campus. lt consists of courses of study designed to meet the requirements for engineers competently trained to assume re- sponsibilities and leadership in modern industry and engi- neering organizations. The School ollcrs the Baccalaureate Degree in Aeronautical Engineering. Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering with options in Communication Engineering and Electric Power. Engineering Physics, lVlcr-hanical Engineering, Textile Engi- neering, Aeronautical Administration, Industrial Manage- ment and Textile Management. A special curriculum has been established in the Depart- ment of Textile Engineering. This is the two-year program that will provide upon completion a certificate of proficiency. Since the fundamentals of engineering are common to all branches of the profession, the first two years of study are, for the most part, uniform in all engineering curricula. This affords the student ample time to choose a particular Held of advanced studies and specialized work for the last two years, A fifth year of graduate work is offered for the Mas- teris Degree. ,,,.vw-ff 5 Q if . , ..W ,, QM ' - ,, .aisssq ff N if 1' fe gas 5 , W, Q-z- k f sin A S J Lv ' . As ,V , , 3 x I 'K - I s Q t -Q hr.. 'QY' WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, left to righl: Mary Anne Norton, Libha Lee. Marilyn Brown, Elizabeth WVRIFFPYI. Ann Franklin. llihlny Kirkland. SECOND ROW: Carol Ann Smith, Carolyn Simpson. Ruvln-l Ymvllxxglwlfvml, Emily 'IR-nglnlg Nlury flzxrri- -un. Helm Hiller. THIRD Rfm: Surah Kutln-fine Quinn. Catlu-rinv Furl. Min- Frnyv Yilllgllllll. Xl.ll'lIll'l1' Sunfl- i'l:lP. B-AII5' 'l.ll'Vl'llil'- .Xllll Thlllllllr. Vary BUFill'I1.Bl'lIlg11'l Nlvflw-wr. l-'on nm Huw: Xlurl Ilrui-. ,Imlx l.wkrifIg1-. Lyxltlnn xl4'xI'llll1I'. F11-:uwr lfluw-r. li.-tlw Ill-Rlngg. l'lF'I'Il Rim: june lullznln-ill Xllmrv-, .In N1-M-mil. Ilulwullly slllllll. 'Nlurv Lynn Nl:-iflw-sf. -Xvu Ann livwgf-r-. ,lzxnr SlllllH. Cswn lngrrzun. 'Fx 129' T! CIM l w w l F,, -w Q! T7 fn wx MARILYN BROWN LIZ WARREN 1276?-Yidfffll Vice-President ELIZABETH LEE ANN ALVORD SOCi!ll Cluzirrnzln Town Representrlfiiic The Women's Student Government Association is a self-governing body working in co-operation 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 part in the Association. and many are elected to the position of president or vice-president of one of the fourteen womenls dormitories. All dormitory presidents and vice-presidents of dorms having over fifty resi- dents with the executive ofiicers of the entire organization compose the repre- sentative body known as the W.S.G.A. Council which meets weekly. In addition a representative of the dean's staff is part of this council. This year's W.S.G.A. is responsible for the change in permissions giving the Freshman girls later hours. A Judiciary Council was formed under the leader- ship of this year's officers. The Council is composed of five appointed girls, who have previously served on the W.S.G.A. Council, the President and Secretary of W.S.G.A., and also a faculty advisor. This group functions in a disciplinary capacity. All problems and cases which can't be handled by the dormitory ofii- cers come before this Council. The 'gHandbook, published by the W.S.G.A., contains the rules and regula- tions by which the women students abide and is issued to each freshman girl annually. Other activities sponsored by the Association are the dormitory parties and an annual tea in the Fall Quarter honoring the freshman and transfer students. Oliicers for the Women's Student Government Association were the following: Marilyn Brown, Presidentg Liz Vifarren. Vice-President: Mary Ann Norton. Secretaryg Ava Ann Rogers, Treasurerg Elizabeth Lee: Social Chairmang Ann Alvord, Town Representative. MARY ANNE NORTON Secretary AVA ANN ROGERS Treasurer W. S. G. A. W.S.G.A.'s Judiciary Council Q-.Q e FIS - 'A 1 Q 5 ig. 1 Q1 , . -. 9 wi Fw? 1 z r fi E. 3 gf .- ff :Ng Y , E' - if i l Q 924 ' 1 - :A ' xg-Ry Q -,Q ,, A , ,N . 3 ' 1 'mi f -bg. -'ZYSRIF' ik., W, 1' Q5-245-is: '2b 5f1Q v. -big b ,f w -5 -. , , A g g J , uf w 92 'fj LA' ,iffy 'Bi ,, yijqgg ., . 'Kximg V ii S , ..L4,. 3' 'ix 224 ' TY S C H O O L 0 F H MARION SPIULIC Dean O R im brazillian ME ECONOMICS OFFICERS ,lmiullli HlYl11i . .. ..... l'1'v.si1lf-111 CA'I'IlIGItINIi llIYflK ., .... Vir'f'-1'l'es1f1lm1,t College women today tc-nd to comhinv a professional CLll'1'P1' with the important carevr of homemaking. Homo lim-ononiivs seems especially suited lor the dual role ol modern woman. The study of Homo Economics helps to dowlop a sound phi- losophy for u satisfying personal. family and vonnnunity lite-. CLOTHING AND TEX'l'ILIi leads to Hvlfls of work in rv- tailing and styling. journalism. tvavhing. textile tm-sting and research. FOODS AND NUTHl'l'lOlY preparvs tht- student for sorr- icfe as divtitians in hospitals. 1-ollegvs. pulmlic- sc-hool lunvh- rooms and cafeterias. HOME lTlfMOlN5TliATlON trains leadvrs for all sor-ial m-uononiics fields covert-rl in vxtension sorrirre, and lurm homo administration. Tllli NURSING SCIICIYCE major may attvnd Auhurn to prepurc for 21 degreo as at llvgistowcl Nurse. Granluatv work vnricflwrl by rvsezlrvli in tht- arvas of lfood und Nutrition, Clothing amd 'l'e-wtile. llomf- lh'l2tl12igt'lllt'lll. and lfamily Lili- and Nursery l'iflll1'ZlllOtI. is oilvrml and leads to vitlivr thc' Muster ol Sl'lI'Il1'0 or lVlast4'r ol llomo lfc'onolnir's rlvglww. N,-,YN at iw w, xggffw -sw., '35 fi. fig. nQK,QQ?'KL,P NRYIQQWQ, ' wuhwkmg, ,kiqmfqxqbm Q feb- 2i? vwwf-if '-lin ii?3'5:i u3Q?:3 m - 4 - Qfaqqg nbias! 'is V 2 Ni .. . , QS- N Q w xx ,, . n ' an 'Nix QMMM 4 . -. .. - ww E X Sn 'E sae, fiwg 1 F xr, Ns 1, HOUSE PARTIES AND FUN Auburn's fourth annual Village Fair took place April 15, 16, 17. The purpose of the Village Fair is to acquaint Ala- bama high school students with all phases of the life here in Auburn. Under the chairmanship of Strick Newsom the Loveliest Village took on a festive air as gaily colored signs of welcome hung from every building. Over one thousand high school students registered under the direction of Fob James, lr. The first day was spent getting the prospective freshmen registered and orientated with the schedule of events. The next morning the visitors began their tour of the various schools to see the exhibits. Saturday of the festival was the Hey Dayw sponsored by Squires, and Jan Webb was selected Miss Hey Day, the friendliest girl on the friend- liest campus. The ninth annual Sigma Chi Derby was staged Saturday, May twenty-first in the Quadrangle. The Chi Omegas, placing Hrst in five of nine events, took first place. Another first in Auburn's history took place last May twelfth when the HSafety-Check Lane was concluded. There were safety lanes in four positions in the city, and during the check 2,211 cars were classified as safe or as a misguided missle. am,-A we E-: 'i:k1un flu: -1 .:,: h lung,- ig' 1- luv::: 1:---I- mh: nelil' mu lnnuqi 1 A u'Tt',2,,5-'Tl' lu: ln.-.xr nn- ' rn... 1: 1 1-:T ' lu: ilu: 11:22 vnu un -3. ,w tf -, m fm Q he :numb 'xi un 1 bi in ' we hs ll pail. un: ,- u K ' -1 w - ' , qt 3 w sei X tw RM A A at Q IT IS A MUCH TRAVELLED ROAD TO THE LAKE And when that certain season ol the year called spring rolls around with no one knowing of its definite heginning or ending, it often leaves its mark on a great number of our Auburn studentsithis mark can often be recognized by a fraternity pin or a small metallic hand known as an en- gagement ring. Last year the Kappa Alphas could be heard for miles singing Nlhe Southis Gonna Rise Again when they seceded as part of their annual Old South Ball. The gaily dressed young Southern gentlemen paraded down College Street and gallantly held the secession ceremony on their front lawn with numerous Southern belles as onlookers. After many long hours of practice, the night of Sphinx Sing finally arrived, Competition was exceptionally keen that night as the fraternities and sororities gathered to show their singing genius. It was a close decision, hut Kappa Sigma placed first for the third consecutive year in the fraternity division, with Pi Kappa Alpha in second place. The winning songs were wliarai' and g'Hospodi Pomiluif' Phi Mu won the sorority division hy singing 'tlioveril and Lo, a Voice to Heaven Singingfi Running a close second was Kappa Delta. The year was rapidly drawing to a close, and seniors were frantically trying to straighten out hours, credits and honor points. Cram time . . . then it was all over. Another year and another class had gone. ltis all part of our story of Auhurn. :fs 4: ss: ,ff X N7 1 . HW -1 pf K . R, IJ wr ! ,, r,,,'!J , ' M, Ar I 9' .7 1 1 A': ' 'f yifwgi ,rvk W Q yr - 14,3 1 'ff Y: iff, r J J Y .Muni 9: Q1 1 . fkf 11, 5 - '+ .17 , , U. , , U .56 ,lap , , 3' 55,5914 -V Q '5 .'3 V 'f .. 1.-1, .M V. ,j gt ,,1 V- , . ,.. 9 X '-'-fi A S. vw , -if K, , ,-:I ml fxf, ,- Q ,,.l,.o1 . , Q, 'R ia 1 J ' 4,4 Q 1 7 new 'Zig 9 v x 1 v 4 J ZA, ' 'ax ,R , W f A ,W fig, ' - 4 f - ,M . 57-:gf , 1 ' . 2' ' Q ii 3 r ss z g' ,. 5 4 33 s ' r 5 ga an Af Sv 'wet-'J' :ti ,Q , -'Gif' My v 1 fvygmf 'V .5,w, r - wi. 4:4 A Y Y, ,X im' A i Hi Qwkw if 7 Q uf .' ,fy 3 I 27 nj. KV' ,X 43, Q' . . . f QV , Y T722 Xl 'F Nw DR. W. Y. PARKICR Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL A graduate program in a college has an important effect on undergraduate classes. It attracts high caliber young col- lege graduates who demand professors of superior qualifica- tions. An atmosphere of scholarship and research establishes sound and inspiring teaching on all levels and promotes in- tellectual activities that enrich the college life of all students. The trend of today is the desire of more graduates to do work beyond their Masteris degree. Our graduate school serves two main purposes: 1. It en- courages research interest among members ol the staff and trains superior students in research techniques. 2. It furnishes advanced training in basic as well as applied and professional fields: agriculture, architecture. education, engineering, home economics, veterinary medicine, the biological, physical, mathematical and social sciences. and the liberal arts. The graduate school is dedicated to providing the requisite courses and research facilities under a faculty of recognized competence to meet the needs of the students who are seeking the benefits of graduate training. ::YAz:.f::lF'E Q V! wl-:EN summlsn comes --f-ii.-E Sf'-ali' some o M 5 5. i L,5Tg5 w,,J,2wQ w--6 sf. Q . WX. .W , W1 :rs fw1f2xw+192fsas we fl fm 4,,Kgg.fMQe2m1L, my , , , Nrkifwqfzk., A , 'M M2f???f-maawQ.1,w N, J , Q 4 A ff' Lfl5ff5'ia'i5?1'YVQQW7 'fZ??5x,+a'f-Qsgf' 'fam . wiiiwiTig-finsfsigisfifsfiyS-U ,wifi 1 ll ' -um. , X gnu.-,, : ITU? . . f J d f tb A , ww f A Q, f U fi : K 5 S A -' Q- 7 -fwfam. 1 :5 QL? 2' . 5 ' A .' W My ' ' ,.. .1 if H, ,,.., :gl W H , fa :H A i g. ' M F52 1 :' W A V -A-Q WMM I -,-- Q fi ..,. . A I ' w ww '- 1, . , , ?Qg2pg54fg2Lw,5 i 5 5, 3?si43i4V W2v V475 7 .MMM . L. i.. fxwwwawhxff-A - K ' ' Wg 'Mgi-W'wi.:if1 '-zzzgsww, f 4 Swmesimw 525133 wiffv?ffa?Q3E'wgQWmQ56Qf2aQ gmgs j i ff wa?Q5's1sM2212wswsffwimszLkyxsmiswfew f55vg,?iswf2 f QYm ?s, , W, f- y :Kfig,i,i,mz:K, .ew.wsiissszfiyLf1fwffiigA'2w,1Q2Wfllfwwgf geessfiiiifi mfd f , - Q ,L gf,'sQ2x2jmqy K 5 ' , Lf-. ,L ' wwf? -fwmxmwwwiafb W,.,..QglgQg.Q x DR. LYNN STANFORD BLAKE Dean HOOL OF PHARMA The practice of Pharmacy in all its phases is based on the principles of chemistry, physics, botany, biology, and phy siology. The School of Pharmacy offers courses of study de signed to provide the student with a sound basic knowledge of these sciences and their specialized application in the com pounding and dispensing of drugs and medicines. Originally, the School of Pharmacy was organlzed with the purpose in view of training men for the field of retail and wholesale pharmacy. Today, Auburn pharmacy graduates are engaged as hospital pharmacists, public health tech nicians, research workers and analytical chemists 1n large pharmaceutical manufacturing plants, and various phases of Government service. A graduate program has been re-established which leads to the Master,s Degree in Pharmacy. The staff is also engaged in the study of a five-year program in Pharmacy which has been approved by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. OFFICER - L SJ! t,iKi3! 1, l5 LEN COCHRAN . . . . .. .President 'rf' 7 7 l t I l l l -A A me SCHOOLfnFi ll 'tt C U 3 -I Ill :I P -I C x l'l'I --s-..- + Q.: - P H1 i 'I-,,.,.,-4 ,T-l :I L P T I -G-+-f -+- ,.... FF CFRS. A n l on B snow .. T . ..... rest en ' J' . 1 . . - W .. .l'!f!'f -I,l'l'StIII'lIf The St-hool ol' Science and literature is the olclest and one ol the largest schools on the campus, It consists of the De- partments of lfconomics and Sociology. English. Foreign Languages. History. Mallieinaties. Physics. and Secretarial Training. One ol the very important lunctions of the School is to serve the professional schools on the campus. Whatever eourse a student may elect he must take certain fundamental suhjects taught by the Departments in this School. A stuflent entering Auhurn who has not yet fleeiclefl what partieular yor-ation he ciesires to pursue will naturally register in the School ol Science and Literature and may. if he so elects. transfer later to a technical school in the institution. Curricula are clesignerl to leacl to specialization as lmusi- nessmen. aecountants. statisticians. secretaries. mathema- ticians. historians. physicists, linquists. journalists. anti so- ciologists. Also pre-privlessional instruction is given to pros- pective lawyers. rloctors. ancl veterinary rloctors. lt is the eonyietion ol this School that a lwroafl general eclucation shoulcl accompany' specialization. A lmroafl culture ancl a specific competence are not neeessarily' inconsistent: one complements the other anfl helps the gI'2tfiUillP live intelli- gently antl serve eliectivcly while niaking a living. ROGICH W. Al,lil'i'Y llezm 'Q W- I If i . , V J X ' 547 ' gl' Va gf lfv- K 'f y ' x ,Ati W1 :ff :Wigwam RUSH? ' ' 1wfysfsj'Q,Q f, , A .M ,f Q if 2S,,,5wL,,,,wQW,,,,,,,: ,, v I X ! or Q .. .:.,,A y . rv ft ..i,1 A :,,- am , 'Q .MQ Q f - , A uln the good ole summertimef' Although many spent the summer at home. at work or at play, quite a lew were present for that well known thing called summer school. ln faet. there were 11-.016 enrolled. Uh well, looking back it was lun. Another first for Auhurn-the large stuclio ol the new 575.000 television liuilcling on campus was converted into an auditorium for the benefit of over two hunclrecl veterinarians at the lorty'-eighth annual conference ol veterinarians. A small studio was set up as an operating room where various operations and clemonstrations were performed. On .lulv thirty-first Auhurn openefl its Hlth annual Music' Clinic which turnefl out to he the largest of its kinfl in the entire nation. Over 725 young musieians anrl instructors from tive states showerl up for the week-long workshop. lt, was a work and play holiday: lor they' praetieefl their instruments and maneuvers: and. also took part in the campus social life. During the latter part ol the quarter, the Auburn Players presenterl George Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man. This is a story' hasecl on the sentimental female worship ol the uniform during war time. As usual. the Y-Hut was Filled to eapaeity' every night ol' the play. Anil now. we leave the summer quarter and in so doing close another ehapter in the story ol Auhurn. K-.., 'Nga X .. . ,.,:?43J'l, .W V V U Z5 L. W Qi Kam X 1 ' 'figgigij f 3 -.'vsf,a1g5, ,QQBEW 2355322236 24 SCHOOL OF VETER Auburnls School of Veterinary Medicine, one of the 17 such schools in the United States, has been contributing to the health and progress of our region and the nation since 1900. As one of the veterinary schools cooperating in the Southern Regional Education Program, it accepts students from Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Kentucky, and Ten- nessee. Graduates of the six-year course receive the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, which is recognized by the appropriate certifying and examining groups throughout the nation. After receiving this degree, Auburn graduates serve as veterinarians in a number of areasg general or specialized practice, teaching, research work in animal disease control organization. Degrees granted by the School of Veterinary Medicine are recognized by the United States Department of Agriculture, the United States Civil Service Commission, the United States Armed Services, and the examining boards of several states and territories of the United States. The School of Veterinary Medicine occupies a group of four buildings, Cary Hall, the Physiology and Anatomy Building, the Small Animal Clinic and an ambulatory clinic. DR. R. S. SUGC Dean INARY MEDICINE OFFICERS SAM Rumour .... .... P resident HILMER JONES ...Vice-President A 1 ADMINISTRATION DR. NIICHEI. C. HINTLEY Dean of Faculties ' CQNIERENC I. ' DR. DAVID W. MULLIN5 Dr. Duwirl W. Nlullins, I1:XI'l'llIIVt' XIIUI'-I,I'CSIfIUIIl. is the- ranking Iiflminislral- live- oIIiCvr III IIII divisions of the institution and rvliuvcs ilu: I'II'l?SIfIf'III III many of III4: III-IIIIiIs of his Iirlminislrzllivv l'IllIIt'r. Dr. Mullins serv:-s nn the Adminis- trative Cuum-II, Cnunvil of DI-uns. Grziriiiaite- Cuuns-II, Disciplinary CIInimittf-I- LIIIII is cliaiirinain of tin- Alloculiuns Board. EDWIN V. SMITH Dr. Edwin Y, Smith, Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, super- visvs the :II-ve-Inpniont nf be-ttf-r ways and means III farming for the increasvd I-Ilic-ivncy uf Ala-iliarnu farms. Also, as DI-an of IIIP Sf-Iimil uf Agrivulture, Ilv Ilirvvls thc- training of Iiuth mvn zmri wume-n for vxirvcrs in IIII- Held of agricul- luri- anti rI'IIIIe'fI prof:-ssiuns. POSEY OLIVER DAVIS As Dirvvlur of IIII- ,'xgIfIl'llIIlII'lIl Extvnsion Scrvivff. Mr. PI-sry Ulivvr Davis is VI-ry zivlivm- in tlin- III-wliwprm-nt and I-Imscrviitinri of natural rvsuiirmfs. Mr. Davis aids in vxtcnrling il helping hand In .-Xlaliuiriu fi1I'I'1lt'f4 Iiy mvuns of IIII' county ug:-nl and Iimnv clemunslrzltinn systems. Mr. Davis is a I'1lt'IIIIll'l anII pai-I pn-'sifim-nl uf tliv SlllIIlN'1lNIl'I'I'I Resuiirvm-s DI-wlrvpnienl !XssIrr'iatirvlI. DR. MICHEL C. HUN'I'I.EY VIQIII' De-am --I Faciiliivs. Dr. XIII-In-I CI. IIunIley. IIirI-I-Is tlu- Iiivisiun III Auburn :II-voted to insIruI'ti4vn. .-'Is IIN- main vo-Ilrrlilizilfir of Illl' le-n svlmnls un campus. Inf is in clmrgrv of ilu- prumritirin uf Iiiv vairious :II-Iulvinic programs. Dr. Iluntlvy -I-rvvs as Cliaiirnian of IIII- QIUIIIIVII uf IDI-mis. Cliuirmun nf tin' flurriviilum Cmvmv miltvv. IIINI is il mx-mln-r III tI1I- .'IfInIinisIrzI!ivI' CHIIIIVII, 9 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES ENTER HERE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE VICE P'9f,5!DEN'i DAVID W, XIIIIIIYS El'f'C1llI1l? I'icP'l'l'1'.vi1l0rit DR. EDWIN Y. SNIITH llireclor of .4HI'lIL'IIllIIl'fl1 EJIIUIIIIIIFIII SHIIIIUII AGRICULTURAL Exnsriimw Smuorii ALABAMA Po1.vrecHmIQ Iimfrws 4 Q I, Nw FIELD LABORATORIES AMW PDSICY OLIVICII DAVIS Dirwulur of .flgricllltizrrii lfxfeizsiuiz Seriicc CHARLES W. EDWARDS Regislrur JOSEPH B. SARYER Executive Secretary of Alumni Association .55 'VS f' 455574 , aiiif . 'faiwfi CHARLES W. EDWARDS Auburn's record enrollment has greatly increased the responsibilities of Mr. Charles W. Edwards, Registrar. llc directs the control of admissions, registra- tion and student records. He is a member of the Committee on Religious Life, Council of Deans, and Chairman of Orientation. Mr. Edwards is very active in school programs, author of several education articles, and has been included in Who's Who in the South and Southwest, JAMES E. FOY As Director of Student Affairs. James E, Foy supervises men's housing, the Veterans, Administration, the Auburn Union Building, and the Student Guid- ance Service. He serves as chairman of the Publications Board and the Auburn Union Board, Mr, Foy, in his contacts with all phases of campus life, works to help each student reach his fullest capacity while here at Auburn. JOSEPH B. SARVER The Executive Secretary of the Auburn Alumni Association, Joseph B. Sarver, is charged with the task of maintaining a strong link between the Auburn alumni and the school, This is accomplished in part through the Alumni Association's publication, the Alumnews. Mr. Sarver, as an Auburn graduate, has shown his devotion to Auburn through his interest and capable work. WILLIAM TRAVIS INGRAM Mr. William Travis Ingram, Business Manager and Treasurer, supervises certain phases of the school's work in the interest of economy and co-ordination. Mr, Ingram is also a member of the City Council of Auburn. elected by the council as Mayor pro tempore, a director of the First National Bank ot' Auburn, and a member of the National Committee representing the Southern Asso- ciation of College and University Business Oliiccrs. is H 5 HQ . WILLIAM TRAVIS INGRAM Business Manager JAMES E. FOY Directar of Student Affairs AUBURN G.W.BEARD Nlr. G. VY. Beard, Direetor of Athleties, strives toward the dt-yt-Ioptnent of an even better athletic program. With the aid of a well-trainetle staff Sir. Beard has maintained a good program of varsity sports and an cfiet-tive Depart- ment of Athleties which offers to all Auburnl students. through the physieal edueation classes, instruetion in a number of sports. CLYDE Hl'LL CANTRELL Adequate library facilities inerease the Auburn students' edtteational and rerreational opportunities. Clyde Ilull Cantrell, Direetor of Libraries. main- tains the servieeable main library and its six branehes. Nlr. Cantrell serves on the Orientation and Courses-Curricula Committees and is a member of the Amt-:riean Library Association, Modern lnngxtiagges Assoeiation and Alabama Library Assoeiation. I.. O. BHACKEEN Mr. l.. 0. Brat-keen. Director of Publicity. eontrols the public information released by all organizations eoneerning Auburn. To aeeomplish this, he mush keep in daily contact with all newspapers and publieations of lot-al interest. Mr. Braekeen is administrative representative on the Public-ations Board and is very aetive in eivie organization. having served as Distriet Governor of Kiwanis. MISS KATHERINE COOPER CATER Miss Katharine Cooper Cater, Dean of Women and Som-ial Direetor, super- vises the counselling, soeial affairs, and housing of women students. bliss Cater plays an important rule in every ro-etI's campus life. She is adviser to W.S.G.A.. Chairman of the Convert and Let-ture Series and is President of the Alabama Division of the Amerit-an Association of University Women. All CLYDE H. CANTREIL Director of Libruriex ADMINISTRATION u-...L SAM F. BREWSTER Direcmr of Buildings and Grounds llll. R. C. S'l'lfRXl llz'rr'1'!t1r uf llzz' .flulzurn Kvserzrclz lfoltrltltltirm tmtl Engirzvvrirzg Expurinzent Slnlion :gg .-,-?5,:,--- , .. a,...,. ..: .: 4.- '-' Y 2, ' lfemkw tim fi F 415 : 157- li wa ' f ' ,: -z i ' . 1' ,:::.I- '.:3ts:-fiat' ' , v,,, V .i V ,Elk ., W , .1 5 . Q.. . f 1 ri! 5 5, we J' in ,,, A u B u R N 5 DK, MORGAN W. BROWN Medical Director ICIIWARD WFCENPIR Director of Educational Television SAM F. BREWSTER Saint F, Brm-water, llirvvtur of lluilflings and Grounds, has llu- rt-'sptmsibility uf maintaining and opt-rating tbl- building. mztvltincry and gruunds of Auburn's vntirv pllysicail plant, llis flLlllt'N include -uperviriun ul' the dvsign and von- strut-tiun of utlditiunw und projwts of grounds impruvenxt-nt, Nlr, Bri-wster lu-zulu the Campus Planning ilmnniittee and serve-s un tht- Administrative linunvil. DH. MORGAN W. BROWN llt-ultlt is ul' prime intpnrtatnvt- in tlie stutlunts' life at Auburn. Dr. Morgan XY. llruwn. Nlvdical llitwtctur, utlministt-rs the progruni of nu-tlival svrviren nfl'm'rvtl tu ull Auburn student- wliicli inwlutl-sf Stlldvnt sanitation, pliysivztl 4-xzuninutiins and llllN'l'l'I1lLlI' x-my sorvit-4-. To ntwt further nwdical nm-ills, ltr. Brown und bis stall lnuintuin at lmspitul, at rlinif' und an ambulance svrvive. EDWA RD WECL ENER l'lllWLll'fl Wa-gr-nrrr, llirwtor nl' l'llldl'i1llltl1ill 'llelcvie-inn, willl tlte aid nf his 4-ttpztltle stall' plans. prmlures, and l6ll't'1lNlS prugrztnis that are designed to ln-lp spread ilu- bert tbut Auburn bus to Ulla-r Illfltllgllltlll the State uf Alabama. .'xl1lllll'l'l-S ntws tvleviriun pruflitctioit centvr is one uf at llll 9t'-l'l5!'llt'l nt-twurli tliztt llliilitis up the Alilllillllil lfflitvulinnall Tvln-vision Nvtworlx. DR. R. C. STURM As Director uf tlic Auburn Ki-wart-li l'l0UllI'l2lIl0Il and Engincvring lixpvri- me-ntzil Station, Dr. R. G. Sturm is 1-lutrgxwl with the devclupnu-:nt nf non- uggrivulturztl rest-rairvll und the Svvuring and zulministvring of sponsored rcsvurvlt rtmtruc-ts, llr. Sturm is 1-urrently presidt-nt uf the Alabama Society of Pro- lv-siunul Enginwrs und is zirtive: on four national Cngintfx-ring cuniniittvv-. , Lf . 9 any 1956 GLOMERATA 1 HONORARIES 0 PUBLICATION 0 MILITARY PAGE 64 2 FEATURES PAGE 94 3 GREEKS PAGE 126 4SPORTS PAGE 196 5 CLASSES PAGE 234 6 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE ass 1 ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 415 HDNURAR PLIBLICAT MILITARY IES IONS HONORARIES EDITOR BILL BROWN PUBLICATIONS EDITOR COURTNEY RENNEKER ' K 'Til H85 ,1-Q Km .1 M n ,, N 5, x .-, EQ , A . Q wg ff :wg V hx, Y ., , 1 , 1655 g el Q L 1 sf ' n - 2 Q V do K.. w 1 Q Z' as as ' 3 H 'A f 15 it t C N . Q. X 1 - , QA , ,115 gf 4- K it 3 -'1 .,. ,,,, W J' ,WWA ' . 3 WWW, . W., A512 E rf? Q il' xx. 2,53 Zi? 'Fiiiffy wi L 5 1 1 w mf ,fsvl f' . ffgif' 1 M. . f ' My-QW' af 2 Q Vi 1 is ' wa: , E ,ff yn-M DES All underclassmen may seek the highest honor an Auburn man can attain, to wear a spade. Spades set forth the following preamble of their constitu- tion: g'Whereas, feeling the need of some organization in the Senior Class of the institution which, wholly independent of the social 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 se- lected from the Junior Class each year by the retiring mem- bers, and these ten men compose that active membership during the following year. FIRST ROW: J. Lee Alley, Batey Gresham, Jr. SECOND ROW: Fob James, Jr., Gene Lynn. THIRD ROW: Bill Neville, Bettis Rasco. FOURTH ROW: Jim Rosser, Dick Scott. FIFTH ROW: Dave Smith, Hall Sumrall. Sphinx Clluptt-r ol' Mortar lloartl is tht- 05th t'llllIPlt'I' ol' thv lmuling national senior XHIIIIPIIIN honorztrx. lt was in- f- stzilh-tl on this 1-znnpus rluring the lhill quarter, IUJ5. Nlm-inlwrsliip in Mortar Bourrl is tht- Iiiglit-st honor that van voniv to a sf-nior Ntllllilll at Auhurn. 'lihfv purpose- of Nlortztr liotirrl is to sponsor scholarship. lvaclvrsliip unrl sm'1'xi1'v. lls Illt'llllN'I'F arf' svnior uonivn with un oxvrzlll ll or ulnoxv svholaslif' ilU'l'2lg1t'. who nwvt tht- lc-aflt'rsliip unrl svrvim- qualifications. 'lihis honoraryis history on tht' fX.l'.l. r-znnpus rlzltvs lim-k MURT R B0 RD .,- . . v . lu l9.m when ti loral szfnior isonn-n s honorary. bphinx. was t-stalmlislietl lay six 4-oecls lor llw purpose ol' recognizing svllolarsllip. il4'lllCYt'lllPIll. atvtixitivs ancl leaclvrsliip. Uno ol' tln- purposcs ol Sphinx as statvcl lroni tho lwginning was to ztvliivvc' rt'r'ognilion hy Mortar Boztrfl. l'rojt't'ts of Nlortair lghtlilftl llII'llltltl tht- information lnooths lo hvlp nvis stuclvnts :luring rvgistrulion. sponsorml with llluc livy ztnrl llIIllt'I'HIl llcltu liappu in tln-litlltguai-tt-1-. Fall zinrlSpringQuart0rs.t1tml is lwltl honoring Aulntrnis lorf-ign stuclents. Winn-r Quartvr Mortar lioarcl :incl Blunt lim-5 sponsor Skit Night un intvr-Crvvk coinpf'tition. Spring Quarter lVlortztr lloztrfl prvsvnts Sphinx Sing. Cups are' awarflvrl to the win- ning sororitics and lirawrnitivs ol' 1-avh ol' the-so events. lfacli year Mortar Board anarfls three svholarships lo qualiHt-tl covtls. anrl an awaircl is inacle to the sophomore girl with tht- highm-st on-r-all svliolastic' average. Onls, sophoniori- honorary for women. is sponsored by Mortar Hoarcl. Ul3l'it'm'rs are: Luvy lioy. Prvsiclvntz Ruth Mary Wlisv. Vim'- Prvsiclent: Shirley Brown. SPt'I'6'l2ll'f : Lois Cartt-r. Tri-asttrerz Laura liiulkerson. lfmlitor. IVIHST RUNX. lmlil to Right: Xliss Nlatry fit-orgv l.1tnnxr. Nli-s Ruth xvllsull. I.nt-3. Huy, Nlrs. john Nlot-hh-. Nliss lxtitln-rinv little-r. Xlrs. ,Ianni-s Foy. 5l'illllNll RUXX: .le-rix Xblsvrll. lloris .-Xnn Smith. Sliirltfy llroxsn. lflimln-Ili Watrrm-li. l.illIl'.l l'1llllu'I'snlt. lllllill HOW: lmist-r Nlilligttn. 5.tr.th Nlnrg.tre:t Smith. l.ois tlurter, Nl.try Jo llllllllilftl. liuth Xltlry Wiscz FW ll?x ' if WZQQAE. Q BlllE KEY Blue 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 col- legiate spirit by placing the stamp of approval on all college leaders making it possible to recognize them Wherever they are found. The fraternity anually sponsors the gala Home- coming affairs, and skit night. Oflicers are: J. Lee Alley, President, .lim Rosser, Vice- Presidentg Dave Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. FIRST ROW: J. Lee Alley, Bob Beckerle. SECOND ROW: Ed Cobb, Doug Dickey. THIRD ROW: Batey Gresham, Allen Hale, FOURTH ROW: Jim Johnson, .lohn Langley. FIFTH ROW: Drew Ragan, Sam Ridout. SIXTH ROW! .lim Rosser, Bob Shields. SEVENTH ROW: Dave Smith, Rick Smith. EICHTH ROW: Charlie Todd, Herb White, Not in Panel: Joe Childress, QA i DMICRO DEl'I' PPA FIRST ROW: Bill Amos, Jerry Bell, Tom Cannon, Tim Ford. Buddy Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Gene Lynn, Allen Moody, Bill Neville, Ronald Owen, Bertis Rasro. THIRD ROW: Bob Scarbrougb, Dick Scott, Hal Sumrall, Grant Tittle. Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914, Omi- cron Delta Kappa is a national honor fraternity whose pur- poses 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 representa- tive 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 bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Omega Circle, which was founded in 1928, annually spon- sors the ODK-GLOMERATA Beauty Ball and the ODK-Wilbur Hutsell Cake Race, awarding a cup and a huge cake to the winner. ln addition, the Circle, in cooperation with the University of Alabama group sponsors a cup which is pre- sented to the Winners of the Auburn-Alabama football game. Officers are: Bill Neville, Presidentg Bertis Rasco, Vice- President, Gene Lynn, Secretary-Treasurer. Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society is the highest scholastic honor society in technical institutions, It provides recognition for professors, graduate students, and seniors who have distinguished themselves in scholarship and achievement in all technical and professional fields. PHI PPA PHI FIRST ROW: Wannie Dudley Acker, Sidney C. Bell, Norman James Dreher. Terry Marlin Eskew. SECOND ROW: Douglas Edwards Fain, Daniel R. Far- nell, James F. Grant, John A. Haraway. THIRD ROW: Eldred T, Harding, John T. Hartley, A. J. Hill, Sherrard Algernon Hodges. FOURTH ROW: Her- man Bryant Justice, Mary Lieser Milligan, J. Edward Milton, Mary Marjorie Moose. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Pitts Nichols, James H. Ozment, Wesley A. U d d Parker, Joe T, Turpin. SIXTH ROW: Robert Edward Wallace, Melvin Webb, n ergra uates PHI KAPPA PHI INITIATES SPRING QUARTER, 1955 Merrill Lee Wingard, James Rudolf Williams. Ann Abernathy George Morris Anderson Noyce William Burt Alice Elizabeth Carlovitz Cordon E. Christiansen George F. Coleman Nancy Ann Crozier Cherry Deason Fredrick F. Denton, Jr. Carolyn Sue Faulk Melodie Ann Hamilton Rhoda Holman Samuel B. Jones, Jr. Claudine E. McLemore Morris Guy Merkle Olin Frank Morgan Jean Cross Newby Stella Pearce Betty Doris Pearson John Edgar Rives William Henry Shapard Newman S. Skinner, Jr. Elinor Patricia Sprague Henry Garner Vaughn William Waldrum Walker Floyd Brice Williams Lloyd Butler Williams Mary Augusta York Graduates Frank Glenn Marsh Miriam W. Parker PHI KAPPA PHI INITIATES SUMMER QUARTER, 1955 ' Undergraduates Henry Hubert Armour, Jr. William M. Raughton Martha Jean Bryan Ruth Annette Reynolds Neil Edward Christopher Donald E. Watson Roberta Jenelle Hadley Ellen E. McCluskey Mary Ann Wood Graduates Ella Field Bugbee Nellie Blake Chandler Allen Davis Cleveland Faye Nelle Couey Oakland R. Dennis Joseph C. Dowdle Alice Ruth Eason Corene Carr Grantham Lucile Hagler Ruth Avery Hammett George Thames Hopkins Vera C. Houston Martha Long Laurent Martha Agnes McLain Giscene Rister Weaver Rosemary H. Webb Louis Frederick Welch WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES J ere Bob Jerry Marilyn Doug Dolly Batey Mary Jo Buddy Fob John Gene Allen Jerry Bill Bob Drew Bertis Sam J im Lucy Bob Dick Carol Dave Dorris Rick Sarah Hal Charlie Elizabeth QIIIRES FIRST ROW: Lewis Anderson, James Clinton, Thomas lillinor. SECOND ROW: Jerry Godard, William Goodwin, Lawson Sykes Martin. THIRD ROW: Billy lVIcGritT, Kenneth Mattingly, James Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Pierce, Herbert Henry Reed, William Courtney Renneker jr. FIFTH ROW: Richard Earl Slye, Mac Jones Smith. Victor Irving Talbert. Squires, local honor and service organization, was estab- lished in 194-1 as the highest honor obtainable for sopho- more men. Such traits as scholarship, leadership, character, and promise are required by Omicron Delta Kappa and Blue Key in their 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 and the Hey Day dance which is held in conjunction with Village Fair in the Spring. Ollicers are: James Robert Clinton, Presidentg Jerry Pierce, Vice-Presidentg Victor Talbert, Treasurer. 72 0Wl Membership in Owls is the 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 semes- ter of 1940. This organization recognizes scholastic ability and campus leadership. The members are tapped during the Spring Quarter. The officers are: Anna Beth Soberg, Presidentg Judy Lock- ridge, Vice-Presidentg Peggy Pierson, Secretary-Treasurer. LPHA l MBD DEl'I' 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 be maintained during the freshman year to he eligible for membership. OHicers are: Sara Lockridge, President: Ibhie Hall, Secre- taryg Francile Scott, Treasurer. FIRST ROW. I.eft to Right: ,lane Whitehead, Mary Iiizabeth Hall, Wilene Murray, Pat Booth, Eleanor Clienault. SECOND ROW: Ann Rivers, Lady Foy, Peggy Pierson, .Indy Loc-kridgv, Marita Carin, Anne Irvine, Anna Bc-ss Solberg. NUT I'IC'l'llRl'1D: Suv Landon, Franvile Scott. FIRST ROW: Pat Booth, Belly Ann Chadwick, Marianne Donaldson. Marita Carin. SECOND ROW: Gloria Gilmore, Ibbie Hall, Jackie Hamilton, Lucy llodni-ttc, THIRD ROW: Patsy Keefe, Mary Battle King, Sara Imckridgc, Carol Mackin. FOURTH ROW: Lucy Mahorner. Jo Newsom, .Ianv Parker, Mary Filizahetli Prnt-tl. FIFTH ROYV: Ava Ann Rogers. Francile Scott. Mary .lane Smith, Natlilia Smilll. SIXTH ROW: Sylvia Stonc. Dottie- Thomas. Carolyn Ward. 1' f rt' wut' J sui iizawfrl 1 PUBLIC 'I'l0 1'l?BI,IC1-XTIONS BOARD 1'-fiblll rung 11111 111 right: X111 JQ111111- 1f. Fwy, l111111rr111111: X111. Ruby H11'11ilF1 -1111. S1-1-1'v1111'5: 1'r111'A 1,.lll1 lf, 11lll'lll'lIZ N111 1.. U. 111'111-1x1-1111: .1, 1.011 311651 1911- Smrtl: ,I4'I'I'y 131-11. 5.-1-111111 rmx: 14111 111 l'1j11llZ f11l1llk11'- 'l'.,11fl: N11-lx 1311111-r: N111 YY, T. Ingram .11111n1.a111g111'y1 II1111- 5Illll1l1 11111111 '1'ill11': 11:11S111111'1111: 111111-5 f:I'1'51lLll'1l. N111 lI14'IlII'l'I1Z 11411111111 U1u'11. Hill X4'1i111'. 74 Editor-in-Chief BATEY GRI-:SIIAM Business Manager JERRY BELL Assistant Editors f IVAN BUTGEBEIT JI-:RRY Ross ssistant Business Manager En Conn Activitiesi Section Svxnsf MARTIN, Editor . Beauties and Favorites Sectitin MARY ANN WILLMAN, Editor Fraternities Section Bovn MI-.:ccINsoN, Editor Bon MCCRACKI-:N Bon MCALLISTER Schools and Administration Section 'BILL BROWN, Editor Snapshots Section JERRY Ross, Editor Sororities Section LUCIA FINLEY, Editor KI'r'rY BUCK Sports Section PAUL HEMPIIILL, Editor HERB PEARCE Student Government, Publications and Military Section COURTNEY RENNEKER, Editor WALTER GLENN Secretary SUI: Hucmzs Classes Section ED COBB, Editor Organizations Section MARGARET TowLI-:, Editor DAISY GOLSON, Editor SUSIE WALLACE, Greeks Editor Advertising Section IVAN BUTGEREIT, Manager JOHN HAMILTON Scorr VOWELL BETTY WHITMAN DWIGHT WILHELM Circulation ROY HEREFORD, Manager Summer Business Manager RAY COODGAME Typists ANNA ADDISON . EMILY COLLINS IBBIE HALL Llz RANDOLPH JEANNI: ROYALS Cover Designer NORMAN KonN mr 5 1 z, 'f? 3?izgg f . Fur' llllglle-5. Sf t'I'k'f2lI'f1 Roy I'if'l't'I.0l'4i. Cirf'uluIinn Nlellmzlgrw. ,V Mimwnlfymyy is .. QR ,Z A' 'i1vNyW K 'f'L wiv-ma., 1 V fs M Q ff Ed Culvlr. Xssl. Bus. Nlgr. S Claw Se-vtinu Ifditorg Susie Wallum 'X ssl. Organ izal inns I-Idi tor. Sjklfr Aliiflill, ,Xclixilics Editor M wi' ' 4-X wr ,A .,.. , 2 ,, 1 fx' X : ymwf as : 'L f' is 9. 'P The policy' adopted by the 1950 f1I.0NlEK-X'l'.X staff was an ideal, ln designing and composing the publication the fore- most thought and concern of the staff was to reflect the Au- burn student body informally and in good taste with color and an emphasis on good photography. From this point of yiew we believe we could produce a book which would meet student standards and be well received by them. The goal we set for ourselves was to tell a story with every picture which we found to be extremely hard. lies King. campus pho- tographer. made it possible to successfully' attempt this goal through his excellent work in carrying out staff ideas and The staff wishes it had been possible for each of you to work with them so you could understand and appreciate the work and problems which are encountered and solyed day by' day. After you exercise the right to choose an Editor and Business Manager for your yearbook plans are immediately begun. Following the Spring Quarter the Editor and Business Vfanager meet with the printer. who for many' years has been lienson Printing Company. and the design of the CI.0Nlf-fRft'l'-K unfolds. The summer is a period of organization of assign- ments and duties for the staff. ln the Fall the staff is ap- pointed and the long strenuous grind is well under way. many of his own origin. lfngraying work in reproducing the photo copy is credited to Alabama Engraving Company, lnformality. a word synonymous with Auburn, is evi- denced in the 6-1 page opening section which is almost a com- plete story in itself. We have assumed through research that our yearbook re- ceiy ed its name from the Latin g'l0lI16I'lIlllS meaning to collect or gather together. or from glomeration. which is a cluster of things compactly gathered together. ln Collecting the pho- tographic and manuscript copy. the staff worked many long and tedious hours to produce the largest editionf-440 pages ffor a record enrollment. ,,.-rv' w . . . . . 'lhe staff has been given much credit. but we feel it was due and regret that the host of guys and gals who really keep eyerything moving by their tedious work over files. pictures and typewriters could be mentioned here. These were the people who actually looked for the work and for some one really interested it wasnit hard to find. The l95t'J GLONII-IRATN staff steps down to leave this publi- cation alongside the previous 58 volumes. Before we bow out we express our gratitude to the student hotly for having given us the opportunity' to express Auburnis year 1955-1956 through these pages. hoping you agree with us and are not disappointed. 1 f Pl AN Bill Neville receives token of editorship from Ronald Owen at the close of Fall Quarter If there was one word which could describe the embryonic journalists of this yearls PIULHSIILIIII, it would have to be uchangef' New faces appeared, a few old-timers left. and reorganization became a quarterly affair. 'llhe staff was led by two frustrated Editors, Ronald Owen and Bill Neville, The Business Manager, Charlie Todd, kept the auditors in a quandry. Student interest in the staff picked up considerably, with solne 51 students pitching in to keep the presses rolling. So we know that somebody read the paper this year. Reporters, copy readers, typists, utility workers and Pop Raines were the unsung heroes. Without them the news would never have gotten past the second floor in the Union Building. Next we come to the big wheels, the harried co-ordinators of the staffls literary ac- tivity. Workirig till the wee hours of Thursday mornings, with slugs in their hands, ink on their laces, and sleep on their minds, they frantically pieced together the news. Ed Williams, Fall Sports Editor, had a highly eflicient team of writers and researchers w ho seldom failed to bring home the scoop to the boss. His energetic crew included Pat llenson, Bob Black, Buddy Chambers. Paul Hemphill, Herb Reed, George Weiltlell and Richard Slye. 'llheir combined efforts gave the Plainsman one of its best sports sections in years. Sue Netherly, Society Editor, told us which parties would be good enough to crash, who was going steady, and in general kept us up-to-date on our campusology studies. ,lo Newsom, the old pro Feature Editor, presented us each week with highly informa- tive and interesting features. The columnists, rash things that they are, had an exciting year of controversy. Sam llouston blasted the NAACP. Tim Ford took the parking problem in hand. Dolly Fulker- son got excited over other people who kept getting excied. Bill Klemrn, the date hunter. waged war on the W.S.G.A, regulations. TO FOS STAFF Erlitor-in-rrl1if'f BILL NEYILLE RONALD OWEN Xlssodute Editors DOLLY FULKt1RsoN BILL KLEMM SAM HOUSTON Sports Editor ED WILLIAMS Society Editor SUE NE'l'llERI,Y Ff'llfltl'f' Editor .IU NEWSIIIII Stag fllflll bers IIAI. MORGAN ROB EYANS CECIL STOKES TIM FORD .IINI PARRISH JIM WALIJRLP DORENA WALLACE JOYCE VAN TASSEI. XIARIE l'llXliIlARIYl' BARBARA BRAIJLEY TERRY WHITE ROR IIICCKICRLIC IIETTY 'l'E'XlPl,IC'I'ON GINGER PARRIS GENE WILLIANIS Business :lIllll!lgI'l' CHARLIE TODD Asst. BZISZDIIUSS illrtnnger DAN BEATY A1l1'f'l'tisi11g xllanagcr .IERRY GOD.-IRI! DOI'G llA WKINS. Asst. CII'!'Ill!lfi0lI AIIIUIIIKPI' ALLAN GORDY Sflljy flC'C'0IlI1f!1llf GEORGE l'OR'l'l'ili Sales Agents .IOIIN FERGUSON STEVE NIORTOW BOB F0Rl'iS'I4ER TERABETTER AUBURN SPIRIT Svatffd from left to right: Sim Ni'lilljI'5', Sue Lamiun. Barlvara Bradley. Dorvnu Walluvv Ginger Paxrris. 'lierry White, Betty Tcfnmplvton. Sam Houston. Standing: Tim Ford. Mimi Bra4lfo1'cl, Hal Ninrgrau. Bill Klvmm, ww Il E3 Wg. M.- Hs wx 'X YKXSX.. Pl AN FD WIUJVXNIS .1 ICRRY GODARID Spurls Erffinr Irflffrtlslrig Ugr. ,uv '- ,aft W V2 , via IDUl.I.Y l l1I.KFRSHN fsxm-ffllw lzflmff .IU NICWSIVIXI fewllulr' lfzlifal w 1-er. Fluff. from I1-fl lu riglll: Cm-ur'ggv Purlvr, Doug H41 SN-L. xN' .. CII.-XRLIF TODD. Iluxinvss .Tlfnmger l7.KN ISI-LK IN . 'lxxzx!, lf11s1'1zv.ve .lllllllllffl wkins, ,I4-rry Cmlaml, Allan Curmly. lie-ryl l'urIn-r, 80 A K-1. -vndiv' 2 :FQ -new fl: O 5 i , Tigger ffnli staff. from lv-fl to right: Cecil Stokes. l.vn Shannon. Bob lmwis, Bill xit'SIltltllit'll. Appointed by the Publications Board in the Spring. Nick Butler and Grant little, as Editor and Business Manager. assumed their responsibilities innnediately. Realizing the ini- portance of the Tiger Cub in its impression on the Freshman. they proceeded to gather the facts, rules, traditions, activities and organizations together. With the help of Cecil Stokes. Bob McAllister, Len Shannon, Bill McSpadden, Buddy Nel- son. jack Helmick, Bob Lewis, Dave lVIcGauly, Bill Hutto and Bay Henderson, the 1955 Tiger Cub took form. Since the Tiger Cub is one of the first greetings a Fresh- man receives, he is certain to be impressed with the material which he finds between its pages. The staii' compiled and edited material which would answer practically any question in the mind of the uninformed Freshman. The Cub functions as the encyclopedia of the cross section of campus life. It encourages him to lead a well-rounded lift- of academic, religious, social and extracurricular activities. It contains a brief history of the school, information con- cerning the Auburn traditions and information regarding the campus and its various buildings. The Freshman will also find the Student Body Constitution and a calendar of events for the coming year. The Cub helps complete his growing ac- quaintance witli his new life as a part of the Auburn student body. wg, HUA Q Q, ,. ,te n .Q 'I' I gt GE CUB Yiclx Butler. lfditor: lirunt Tiille. Business Manager. 2 , ? llBlIR GI EER Ti! l'lllI'l'0Rl.'Xl, 5'li:Xl l seated left to right: Phylli- Shepard. ,loyee Nlcrrit. HISINICSS S'liAl l --seat:-rl left to right: Kay' 'l'unntnn. Bllrltlvsh Nlanager: Jamie Price. ,lim Bradley. lfditorg Peggy' Nlorrow, Bill Brown. Standing: Boll liarharu Burrell. Cale Linster. Standing: Frank liicc. U, L. l.amhert, Kenneth lleckerle, YIIIIUY Wayne. tfarl Shirley, Rolrcrl lowes. Graham Newman. .lim Williamson. Glen Dflllllllltilltl. llill Nlayllall. Burle-on, The Alulzurn Engineer is published each month from Oc- tolmer to May. and is sponsored hy the Engineers Council. It has grown from 24- pages when first puhlished to its pres- ent size of 44 pages or more. The Aulnzrn Engineer is sold on a subscription hasis and is sent to the students. alumni. and the various industries that suhscrihe. The magazine is exchanged with other col- leges: free copies are also sent to high schools throughtout the state. thus providing a good advertising medium lor Au- hurnis rapidly grow ing engineering school, 82 The purpose of the ,fluburn Erzgineer is to provide engi- neering students. faculty. and alumni with a source ol well- rounded information pertaining to the interest of engineers. lncluded in the Auburn Engineer are: latest dey elopments of industry and research organizations: news ol' alumni: re- ports from Aulnurrfs own research projects: articles written hy' students: and local campus news. lXews of Auhurifs hon- orary' and professional societies is pulmlished with the pur- pose ol furthering unity and relations among the students ol fXuhurn's sex eral engineering departments. l The Xllnlmrna Farmer, published monthly, is edited and 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 t'Ag Hillf, 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 AIIIIICIIIIU l'lIII'IIIf?I' is a dedicated service publication with many 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 Alabama Farmer, organized nearly thirty years ago, was formerly independent of ollicial controlg but for the past several years has been sanctioned and sponsored by the Agri- cultural Council. The Alabanzn Farmer pledges continued ef- fort for a Greater Auburn. Seats-il left to right: Dot Tlirasli, Sid Taylor, Winfred Davis, Editor: Martha Boyett. Jimmy Winn, Standing left to right: Jim Macbeth, ,lark Burch, Marie Pineliurdt, ,Ioan Nli-Cloud, John Lee. Judson Estes. E9kLiZ32lSLi4iL.W 'Fa5i43 IlIT Y A-3'2 ' 4-- K ...W ,, .1 if E ' Hr E P x f 2 g M-1ul9 ' A K 5 -5 ff 5 Nz. k , wi 5 if ' gk w RMY-NAVY- IR FURCE l 5 , 'Q ldllil gs IIOI.. W. W. WELCHEL COL. .IANIHS W. TOWXSEND CAPT. F, I . MAY P.1I5d':T PASX T PN S Auburn's Reserve Oliicers Training Corps consists of three branches4Ar1ny, Air Force, and Navy. Approximately one-third of the male population at Auburn is directly participating in the ROTC Program. Many op- portunities are afforded the cadets in a variety of activities concerned primarily with the military aspect of their college education and advancement. Classroom and drill periods introduce the cadet to the theories and technicalities of his particular branch. Qualities of leadership and initiative are developed through the po- sitions of responsibility assigned to each cadet. Summer training programs help the cadets gain experience in their particular fields of military activity through practical appli- cation of their classroom preparation. The Army and Air Force take advantage of the summer training program dur- ing the summer between the cadets' junior and senior year. The Navy, however, has an extensive summer program which extends over the cadets, three undergraduate summers. Upon the successful completion of the scholarship requirements and summer training programs the cadets receive their com- missions as second Lieutenants and Ensigns in the Army, Air Force, and Navy, or the Reserve components of these serv- ices. Distinguished Military Student is the honored title earned by the seniors who have excelled in scholarship and leadership during their ROTC training. For the cadets who wish to vary their military activities precision drill teams are formulated. The Army with its Au- burn Rifles, the Air Forcels special Honor Flight and the Navy's Drum and Bugle Corps represent each of the services in this particular phase of the military program at Auburn. Interest and scholarship are recognized by membership in the military societies organized for the purposes of promot- ing a spirit of brotherhood, espirit de corps, oflicers-like qualities and interest in the military program. Caissons, Tau Nu Tau and SAME, Track and Saber and Pi Tau Pi Sigma select their member cadets from the ranks of the Army while steerage adds members from the Navy unit. Arnold Air So- ciety, likewise, increases its members from the Cadets in AFROTC. These societies offer many programs of military nature and Held trips to military installations which en- hances the training each cadet normally receives. Scabbard and Blade, the leading military honorary, combines the fore- most leaders from each phase of ROTC. The awareness of the Cadet Corps is emphasized to a greater extent on the occasions of the Presidentis Day Pa- rade, and the Covernor's Day Parade when the entire Corps follows a route through town as a military tribute to the oc- casion, Further evidence of the military is brought forth in their display of supporting the Auburn spirit and the foot- ball team with the annual participation of the Cadet Corps in the Military Pep Rally, which is held in Ross Square dur- ing the week preceding Homecoming. The Color Guard is representative of the team effort and combination of interests which exist as part of the ROTC programs at Auburn. The ROTC programs will continue to provide the cadets preparations for the future as an officer as new programs are introduced and progress is maintained in all phases of the Armed Forces. RMY R01' The mission of the Army ROTC at the Alabama Poly- technic lnstitute is to train officers for the Regular Army and the Army Reserve, and to have ready in time of national emergency a corps of educated, well prepared leaders for our Armies. The program is conducted in two phases: a basic course which is required for all able-bodied males, non-veteran stu- dentsg and an advanced course which the qualified students may enter voluntarily after successfully completing the basic course. L ln the basic course the fundamentals of tactics, weapons, and equipment of the various branches of the army are taught. Also, it is here that potential leadership qualities in ollicer candidates are developed. ln the advanced course, cadets specialize in one of four dif- ferent branches of the Army-Field Artillery, Armor, Corps of Engineers, or Signal Corps. The advanced cadet receives a regular monthly monetary allowance. ln addition to the hours spent in the classroom and on the drill field, advanced cadets attend a six weeks summer training camp, usually be- tween their junior and senior years. Here, through bivouacs, map problems, and the operation of the latest Weapons and equipment? cadets apply the theory learned in the classroom. Upon successful completion of the advanced course and summer camp, cadets receive commissions as 2nd lieutenants in the Ofhcers Reserve Corps. .QM p -as-va 32?- vff M 5555 .1 .W W ae xv A in L r -'Am-rf 1, LP S? 3 b V .,imV,9,, .M X , , , - . , ' A , 5 , , 4 . ' - ,. V f , V , - W , ' , ,TL T' - +w,,I!' U its . Q L ml z , - -.' 4' ,. Q' ff I ' , ,V , , x :vi A N Q 5 Su ff 5? 'WL ' L 5 'fgf Y ' 'f , K1 Q AY' x Lt il , .avr LM' ,NU , L V x I . ,. W A HA' :XA ,5,,'?n.., , 3 ,lfwwe 9 1 . Al'-73 , MQ . ff' A 1 'awww wk 1 , 1 Zi. M ,L,gsnq,-1yQz5Q??f,j3x,M-:gag - 55321435 W . E I f QMQ3., -N , . 7.114.vfWif fir. Fi-'1'ff1,'i1i'- W 'WU . L 512-ry 4 ' Lf- T A f1'f+M-Ssfaazixygvgxfj'T 'wa ixff' LQ U,3:g,gq5,:g mf w,fA,Tff?:fr'5f5, - f - f ' Q, , Lf. wif' A - -:ff 6 -W .-Y ' Q 'T . 4 -Q nes, . W W M M ,iwQwff2J - ,fl Q? vw-3:awzfwlM AY, Tniw IR RDTC 'lille mission ol' Air Force ROTC is to provide an Air-Age citizenship course and to select and train cadets as future leaders in the l'nited States Air Force. Leadership and schol- arship are stressed. The four year program is divided into the hasic and ad- yanced courses, each of two years duration. Instruction pro- vides the cadet with a knowledge and understanding of Air Power, its capahilities. and employment. Selection for advanced course training is hased upon leadership. aptitude, academic achievement. and physical qualifications. This course provides selected cadets yy ith train- ing in leadership, administration, air power concepts, and the military aspects of World Political Geography. Advanced cadets are also required to attend a Summer Training period conducted at an Air Force Base. This gives the cadet an opportunity to apply' and test his classroom knowledge. to acquaint himself with an Air Force enyiron- ment. and to participate in a flying orientation program, Other cadet activities include the llifle Team. and AFROTC Honor Flight. Advanced Cadets may he selected for memlier- ship in the Arnold Air Society. Considerable interest was added to the program this year hy the formation of some Auliurn lovelies as the Angel Flight, Being an Air Force Oflicer is a profession. The skill of flying is liasic to this profession for the majority of Air l7oree Ullieers. The A FROTC program is striving to prepare 'Xulyurn cadets lor scryiee as ollicers in the l nited States Air lforce. laummhx ....... . H 31 I ,,,r A 'e t1 ' - - F 'e ,. I Z X if f :IA V K ..,, www? iill. swiihnmv-pdl. .- , . nt w list. at L Q. af Q M 'f' gm. Q . f ,., t if in-mm it i . .l'i',h, K ' ' I . x 'V C Wai 5 I yr N' it l 'J in .uma i Q I ip' fjif C , 4 'fm 4 af ,a r , M a Ji ' l .- Q Q' u r l Fx kkjk ,fl C QW H xg ff ri ' . If 9 at Q Q i . , Mx 5 at Q ff! fafig is .K 'Q i 135 NAVAL RUT The Xaval ROTC unit at 'Xuhurn is one ol' 52 suvh units locatm-rl at self-c-tml cfollvges ancl universities throughout thc' Unitacl States. The NRUTC program has a clual mission. The rontravt program turns out trainerl rvservists who. altvr tno years of active Svrvice. will take lhvir plavc' in tht- pool ol Naval and Marino Corps lioserve Ollicors rvquirml lor national eirlt-rgc-i1c'ie-S, The regular or si-holarsllip program procluvm-S Navy and Marine Corps oflict-rs who will augnwnt the harrl core ol career ollicers in thcsv services. All fVliclshipnwn partivipatv in sunnnvr cruisvs which may lakv lllt'lll nest to Corpus Christi. Past to Valc-nviar Spain: north lo Quvlwv. or as lar south as Rio, The program ollvrs extensive flivvrsilication lor lVllIlSllipllIf'll upon vonunission- ing. Sonia will scf'l'x'e unrlvr tht- sva as sulnnarinvrs. soinv in the surlavc- llvet as lint- ollicers. sonic in thc air as Naxal anfl lVlarinv Corps aviators. anrl some on lanfl in short' vatalmlish- ments and tht- llvet Marino lorvfx By a process of careful selet-tion the Navy insurvs that thr- rnen ol the lNll0TC unit are wt-ll qualific-cl to assuniv lhvir rlual rolv as future Navaloll'icfe1'saml Auhurn nwn. -' M v,.' -3- :. - . .W -- 8 I na 39? - xi . . ,1 , Q L -1 .x 5 Eq,f!i: ,:S: :,f. l .5 5 . . ,,,, , W, ' ASEHSVN L f 4 . ZTE,'.b:- 3 , A :Q .225 YA - 'S 52:45:51 f 7 '- C ff , 4 +1 F as is 5 1 Q r g Q 4 K s i t R 1 sf ' 5 S 1' 5? r ,. ' ,az X' -D,--5, 'lun . 1, ,, - ff- , , .: , .,. r.. My if '1-'us 'Q r ' 5 5, . . we guy- f 2 5 ix Q Sigma J f 'I 4 i K 1 Q .1 T Q 5 S 5 2 x K5 3 E 4. 19 5 A, I W 5 a S 5, P g ,Q x ,Eggs ! if . ,Q T , N2535 ,. ii' . 3 5 . ,H . EF w a, sg, at 'S an 'S -. x U . ff 'M Q a 2 J gf 3 fa 41 i we X 2 5 1 1 .3 lf f s 1 if ,.,, M , LL S P K 9' 5 1 19' .W as gg!! , . M f , .J 55. 3 ii' 1 : ' 'W fix-an 5-iii Us Q mf 3 f swf, X. f , X I all -.-3 - 4 4 ,llIlph6 as ,. 4 Q. A at W 5 ui ggwir Imp l FIRST ROW: ,lohn Aelanns. .lt-rry xhlzinis. William Mlltins, lX-nrxnan zllforrl. .lilnmy llngwell. john llenton. fillllflvs Biill'lxiPlIl'Il. ,lat-lx liomlw-n. Cn-orgv lin-1-A :lr-n. SlflfUfND RUW: Willignn Brovlx. lfnlwarel lillrgn-ss, Ilamson llnrlon, lam- renee Cave, Roh:-rl Cllanvy. Julius llhapinan, Warner Clark, Cliarles lfllnon-. Jerry liskew. 'l'lllHlJ ROW: Terry Iiskew. .lohn Fllffih. lfrnory F1-ars. Till! lforml, Afllltlf Grant. Conlon Criliith. Cuy Cnnlhorpe. .Iohn Hall, llonahl llzil- lenhurg. l 0ll'l'lill HOW: William llanniggan. Wall:-r Hainnuni. Aahlison Ilarve-y, John llvlmiek. llohhy llehns, Roherl Henn. I-hlflie llollingsviorlh. John llowartl. Thornus llunlillef-ton. l lF'l'l'l RUWY: Jalnes Huggins, Rm-nhen llycle. 'l'hon1as Jn-It. Te-X Kirkpulrit-lx, linh lmcli-I. Roy 1.1-1-th. ,In-rrp Linclsex. llarry l,in4lstroni. Charles l.loy1l. SIXTH ROW: Ch-nn Long. .ltnnes Xlusli, llonalnl Nlvffuiston. Bohhy Nlellill. llilly Xin-Kihhon. .lxnnes Nlnates. ilnrolnl Morgan, llyron Nelson. .lohn Nixon. Sl'iYl'iN'l'll HOW: john l':1rl4e. Ch-nn Parka-i'. llurwy Parkl-r. .linnny Pm-lr'1-1-. lleiln-rt Pm-tty. Clenn P11-s-. Walter Hirhlle-. lloh l loln'I'Is. James llountrm-v. liICll'I'll ROW: :Xl St'lllll'lllIltlllIl. llar- nhl bvohehl. Rxellarcl b1'oIl.,iom- Shzilfer. lfclwin Slim-lh-5. llvnry Shows. Tliolnus C S12-C. 7. e'o'. : .i ': , ' . 'i H o Ls. 'i, 'L z . 'l'. Wllilov-iSpt1nnv'r. ll. ff. Wilkinson, 'I'li5'l'lI RUNY: C. ll. Wills. l.. Wioolla .on. NUI IX l'XNl'.l.: holla-rl llrumn. xxlilltlltl l.lllHI1iH'l'N. john Nlartin. 4.. lu. Wvelrlr. Smith. Halo Stulnps. lfhner Slrit-klznnl. NIX'l'lI ROW: liyron Sturgis, Phillip Sn l W Snnnn if nl lltl Slllllllil liill lum lrl Ili ini l S Willue SC BB RD AN Bl DE The Society ol Scahhard and Blade was founded at the liniversity of Wisvonsin in 19011, Company 1. Sth Regiment was established at Auburn in 1942. 'lille purposes and icleals of the society are: to raise the stanrlarcl of military efhlcation in Colleges and universities to unite in closer relationships their military departments. to encourage and foster the essential qualities ol good and ellieient ollieers, and to promote lrienclship ancl goocl fellow- ship among cadet officers. The Society ol Scahlmarfl ami Blade is the sole sponsor of the annual joint-Military Ball. Local ollicers are: Tim C. Ford. Captain: John P. Helmick. lst Lt.: John Sehuyler Parke. 2nd Lt.: Arthur joe Grant. lst Sgt.: J. C. Gasser, Major. Head Advisor: lfrecl R. Cham- pion, Capt., Asst. Arlvisor: A. C. Bunkley. Capt., Asst. Afl- Visor. MW L. BEAIITIES FAVURITES SNAPSHUTS l' fi ... ,Q 6 rw, ii 'QQ' MARY .IIM ESSLINGER 'F' 9 5 UTY ll Seventy-six girls were originally nominated lor the titlt- ol' ODK-GLOMlQtiA't'A Beauty. The preliminary judging resulted in the sclection ol 21 girls to participate in the final judging to he held the- night of the lim-auty Ball. The difficult assignment ol' selecting tht- 21 finalists yyas capalmly handled hy' the preliminary judges pictured at the right. They were Auhurn's Mayor. Mr, Louie James: Nlrs. W. F. Parker, Parkers llepartinent Store: Mr. Ed Wegcncr. Director ol the Educational Television: Miss Latimer Wat- son, Womaifs Editor of the Columbus Ledger-Enquirer. and Prof. William B. Mr,-Cehcc. llead of tht- Interior Design llc- partment. The promotion of the Beauty Ball this year has made it a major event of the Fall Quarter. Contracting a name hand and being covered by WSITA-TV, Montgomery. and WJHU. Opelika, added a great deal to the interest and success ol' the affair. The hnal judges, who selected the Beauties which lolloyy on the succecding pages. were: Miss Lilly' Mae Caldwell. Music and Arts Editor ol the l3l.I'IIl1.lIZ2'lIfllI1 .'xf?lL'S1 Mr. Hay A. Furr. Vice-l'reside1itolYV,'Xl'l, WTAFM. and WABT. Birming- ham: lVlr, Boyd Hinton! News Director YVHBL-TV, Colum- hus: Mr. Charlie Preston, Charlie ljrcslon Photography Studio. Birmingham. and lVlr. Art Mooney. orchestra leads-r. 'S .ff X ,T M , Q My , WW 5 ff H um ' -,m:,.-M.. ' ' FT: . l GW ' 3' '.., :'f:.ra,315E- W. S ggi In R ':- : . ,, W K vig, - . f 2 .if ' 5.32 nn Cfmi 4 BEAUTY LAURA LYNN BENSON BOATWRIGHT SUANNE ANN BOULO if ., MQ x 'fi 5515? W -7 rife, HQ? -fi5.s:ZExgP'l,5E' was he fy H., :A Gafcof GVLAVUL 41 BEAUTY MARY CARROLL DUDLEY RY JIM ESSLINGER JEANNIE MA , . 'J ,J . .A Q 1 -, . H. 'ff 1 H. ui, pl' ' 1. ' pm -. 2. if -1' ,. 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'-2: w uf ,-.b 3 ,-'Gr fs Y 'k . ' ,. my QA v . e' - --, .Q AQ, -A . 3 D ... , av.. 8. .v f , . , ,J n Ny., -. 1. , gn .wwf 91- 1 13.-qw , ,W 1, 5, , . .,,, ,Z ..,... E, , 0 NF.,-. H ,,.,::v,.,, v.,. ,Q .. -. ff, f 7 . L 426111111042 00,701 4 B E A U T Y BECKY FAUST FEARS LAURA JEAN AN FREEM ANN . .,-Qz.,fELL 5 go H00 -4 BEAUTY GAINES MADELYN SUE HUSSEY EMMA KANE 93.1ru'Q 342113 P' Q Ill Z Z IH ! P' ua Z MIC TH JEANNE KILINGSWOR HLMANN MO BARBARA 'Sui ,yuan 'Qi 41 Gofulefiu Jafcgcfc -4 BEAUTY JANE MUIR BETTY KAY POOLE PENNY PRENDERGAST i.s.1:.v, Q K - up 5 Q, N Q. My if B -V4,.-x. , , ff, -4 '- . .f 1.5.1 M410 MOM! 4 BEAUTY PEGGY ROBERTS ROUSSEAU NNETTE .IEA WOOD UNDER JANE 50306 eoun fi-C1660 4 BEAUTY 1' .IAN WEBB MARY ANN WATT RUTH MARY WISE THDAY. DR. POLGAR!! za. 4 5' I' 5' R- s ,,1,,i,. -xr QL.: X HW!! ,A 5HA! HA! HO! HOI HEE! HEE! .5 RJ WW m,,1,,,.,., ,. M P , ff QW Af , xi if h h A U an '- A R ,few kxuw 5 0 353. ' M ALL F ny.. if K by . ,- I APPRECIATI ST SELLERS K' ,f I. ,Law A ' V V rv6HE-wPdnrIiE'S'1aaLWfu,v.124Hr-9rlv9Wl5ii11'Li2ffx L. WWW I I Q il i N 'B M' fi -L J. 9, X Q, xk H A x '31, y .f N, A ' L1 :rf Y 2 Q c L6 , 1 :Ex A3 Q if F f.,L,,f1 I swf-,fm-I-..Wm,, MEASURING QUALIFICATIONS FOR M.R.S. DEGREES , , 'M AIII I . ..,-A 1 V . H W5LPLfILTHEYIDOI HORN or PLENTY! T1-m s Fon suass AND mem FRIENDS oo roof 'Q F I IW: I-In - I I I I yf GI-IT DEAR! YES, DEAR! 1 N COLLEGE STREET pkosff ' O,K.! O.K.! IVE SIGNED. NOW CAN I HAVE A FIX . ,.v. , ,.VA.v A. 1ln .-f ': gow -3 AFTER b YEARS 5 1 Q C YOU KINDA EXPECT IT MILK ,.., ,,a,,Y,,, S R C 22Q2W'?w.mMI'ei' I fwfsf U f fry K ,,'. -A-Q ., Lf ' M -WVVW f H 'L'Q H em, , , Q U fs ,,4. :..ff ,Lf 'V:V. 1 if f if 1 ,wi ,wif ,. 1 Y , 1 rag W 4 S5 .M N, A Z X , n iii fi Q 1 fa VENI! VID!! VIC!! AND ATE GRAPES! was 5 E i I .A ,an 9 med? 4. 1 S 9' ' . :- .iiiiezeftr-f,s . ' J MW' if A' L it 11.3 1 H ,mm if ,. wg? s Q if Aw, ws NOTHING, MA! g:2': SR BALLET RUSSE DE MAGNOLYA i 'k I COVER THE WATERFRONT EAGLES NEST, REGULAR FRIDAY NSTE STOP fa' ii HAH! YOU F1-uuuep, f Eff 5 P . , 1 9 V 2 f ' , NOT-EO! NURSETS HOSPITAL as THATQALTWAY! an Og TTT Ti41 T 2T .iq I 5 .Z-E may T TT R T 4 1, q, N E?.T-.O You 1.538093 V V-:k. f 3 1' G00 F50 If fwxx wx ,X , 5 1 J , v s 5 X, 4 T if Q my ' ' 'X f fax if U fi 4 if 1 Q 3' W if 5 1 -,L',, 4 J k TVT1 35 my ykl. if 7 gMQ4,L.in1--1Wj'1gbs1- A 1, .. kkfr uvf g f ,. THATS ALRTGHT, LAD. 5 f f soma DAY You Too . . . DIDNT WELL, iN ALMOST EVERY PORT! W. BOY! WHAT FOCUS! ' 2-A . Eg 1 M L fl 5 f - .h 'fa iii .,v2 f ' Q, M 'Wim im 4 kk Q K I MW, A,.W M ,, .AW,.W I Q Tr-us EYWDEED AN EXTRAORDINARY TEA!- , :I-is 'wfaai FRESHMAN OME TOO, L GR EAT EXP CTATIONS .41 E i uri! ,TQ Q , 3 X 1 BRANCH OF NATHAN memoirs FLOATING GAMES INC. 'I K S YOU T if vw HINK T s FUN Q2 ,.' , 2, ' 1 , A if .' ,,,,,A Af Fil ,ff I S J X 'T coffxxxp Q7 BAGS FEEDING FROM THE FEED BAG. WAR IS HELL!!!l 4s e4,QO ,GQ 40 2 C ' . gg as ' S 'Q H3 , , yr 'A W ff ff k ,A g..i J ' . f7fHERf E KSN IYN EVERY Y 41, S y km 5k 1 VERYONE LIKED IT EDWORS, FOOEY! - - , W 'Ulu rf if 1, fihaixa 1, NEVER BE X CX V47 VED A THESE OLE TRADITIONS ANYWAY!!! its -Q PRE OCCUPIED WITH THE ARTS , .L W1 TRADITIONS O. K. THOUGH, HUNH? BAUBLES, BANGLES AND 23 SK w F' USE SECOND VERS A 1 J i Y fwflw .1 I ANYONE HERE SEEN CLEOPATRAN!! ,. 'vw V,-.N fr viii , fvaiugv :::::f5X:::::f Grrrrrrggw ' My M 'tw Hs. ,',1-wsazfzw -n,4:.v:, we, mmm. , QQ. vw,em.ff:-Xm.wf . fifnfivxa MEANWHILE BACK AT THE OAQZS. sm 4 i vstlw vm 'X ez' W ,WW .P fb J. Www yy :gg-!?s? ..f .4.! ' 1 ' ' 1 - . - V ' V.. ww H w W w wr ' f -ff. 'K X f fy ,,+gg,,, iff , Q' w 9 ff? E Q Efih ffeil G M., 9 fx , ,M 34 -3. 1 1 I 4' 'fs 'XL' it A gf- Ui .T - 5 -' .Q 'mu gf'-lf!! Awww, CMON KICK!!! wkw, . QQ , 1-aww., mf, up ' v ar-Q -W. ,- f 1 -5 ,a.,S,fm H, , I .v,,, 4 fx- ,, fx I :sf -M, v.g. ,I . c0 '!P I, Mg. I ,L A .ff YOU KNOW I DIDN'T MEAN TI-IAT!!! E WAY IT'S DONE AT SMOKY JOE CAME YOU GOT TI-IE SPIRIT, GAL, LOOSEN UP!!! AT E 1'f BE DISCREET BOY! WHERE' , T J C R F R SDRDR AND ATER ITIES NITIES SORORITIES EDITOR LUCIA FINLEY FRATERNITIES EDITOR BOYD MEGGINSON 3 ki Sk ge : gk 4 Vv Y N., 4 q. '-34:1-M '25 ff AN-HEllE .IU .MXN JUNHS, K4'pl'vsr'11l11l1'1'v . XIJXXIIC REFYH5. l,I't'Sl't1t'III ...... lf,-XRUl,Y'N HUC.-KN. Rt'1lf'1'M'I1lIlfIl1' Rl l'lI VARY WISIC. Prffxiflr-nl ... ... JUDY l'A'l'E, If1'lIl'lf.Yl Ilfllli1,'ff .,.. . iIHAKl,U'l'TE MARTIN, l'r1'.v1'1l1'11l I'.l.l'1.-XNUH ESPY. Rt'1Jf8.Yt'III1lll'I't' JANE INDERWUUIJ. PrL'xi1l1'11t . PEGGY PIERSON, Reprvsf'11l1zII1:0 IJORRIS ANN SNHTII. Pfvsizlzrnt Jl Xli RIQYNOLIJS. Re'prex1'r1!utl'1'1' l,.Ikl1Y ROY. Pfl'.iI'lIl'VII ..,..... ., LADY FOY, R!'1Ifl'.Yl'7lfUfi1'l' .. liA'l l'l.ll KING, 1'l'1'SfIll7I11 .,... . AWN FRICENIAVN. Rf'IIf6SL'V1l1lff1'l' .. l'X'l'SY WATLINGTUN. Pfl'.9l-llI'Vll PAl LA OSBIIRX, R?fJft'.Yl'IlfJlfl-I'f' Jl'AWI'l'A FI.OWI'IliS, 1'1'vsi1lw1l PAT Rl l'I.EDClf, R!'Ilfl'Sf'IIlllIl'l't' . BI-KIKY FkL'S'l', I'r'1'x1'11'f'11! ...,.. ,,.n1lpl111 llvllrz Pr' ....'lfpl111fle'l111Pi 'ffllllll Gllllllllll Ilf-1111 llpha Ctlflllllll Delta .fllplza Unziuron PI: . 111111111 Ullll'FfIIH Pi . . . . . . .Cl11'0megu ....,..,l,'f11'U111eg11 . ..,.. Delta llrltrz Delta , ,Helm llvlta Delta ..,....Il4'l111 Zeta ..,,lJ1'l1r1ZPt11 .. . .KKIIQIIIL Helm ....Kr1p111zllell11 ..,....Pl11' M11 ...,....l,l1l-.1111 . . ..Tl1e'!11 I'ps1'lon , , . .Timm lfpsilon ,. . .lem T1111 .Ailplm . . . .Zvm Tun 41121111 l hUfYl' HUXMI1-11 In right: linlllc- K1ng.Jw 'X1111,Iu111-5. Surah Nlu1'g11l1'1-I Smith. .lanv l1x1i1-1-n-m1i.,lu11v liz-yxwld-. Judy Pam-. SECOND ROW: lluriy Ann Smith. Lum-y Roy, Cul'-11511 Hngun. A1111 Frv011m11. IS--1-ky Faust. THIRD ROW: Lady Foy, Cllurlmtc Nlartin. Nlznxiv Rm-1-ws. .lllllllilil l l1-wv1's, Elvuxmr Hspy, Ruth Nlary Wifv. 'iN 3 3 Q AN ,Ill l0R AN- Ell Urgzniixed thirty-one years ago on the .Xuhurn campus. the l'an-llellenic Council is the coordinating hotly ol' the Creek letter sororities. lts purpose is to further actiye co- operation and understanding among the sororities. hetween sorority and non-sorority women. and among the sororities and the college. It is composed ol' two active memhers and one alumna from each sorority. Always working lor the good ol' the college. Pan-Hellenic Council strives to promote hne intellectual achievement and scholarship. to maintain high social standards. and to pro- mote worthy projects on the campus. All regulations concern- ing rush are formulated and enforced hy this Council. lfach year l,anhellenic sponsors a workshop for the dis- cussion ol prohlems ol' interest to all sororities. This work- lf'lK5'l' RUW. lt-lt to right: lfxelyn XXln-elm-r. Nltiry Nell Xlciiissiclt. .-Xnn Xlur- te:-. Jtuiief- Joltllsnrtl. FHIOYIT ROW: l,i1 Randolph. Xliss Ruth Wilson. ,Xssi-tant Dean ol Wont'-n: tiarolyn llogain. l'.inln-llenie Xvlyisor: lietty' 1 --wler. President: lieth l .irris. 'l'lllRl3 HOW : ltctty Suellollo.,lv'.11ir-ltr'l,ittlr-. Sandra ilihonipson. Peggy Hush' 'o lu, FUI tt'I'tt ROW: Xnnie Ruth lfslv'-. l'.llrit-ini Peterson. Nlairy Xnn Searcy. .lnliv Fliepli:-rd. li:-tty llaif-'l llannilton. shop is integrated with the Creek Wieck actiy ities. This year. lor the hrst time. Pan-Hellenic is proyiding a scholarship lor a loreign student. Lillian Chen lrom Hong lxong. China is the recipient of this scholarship. The .lunior ljan-l-lellcnic Council was organized lour years ago, Its purpose is to luring together the pledges lrom all sororities to loster a coristructively cooperatiye altitude within the Pan-Hellenic group and to deveop in them a keen sense ol' special responsibility as campus citizens which sorority memhership involves. This Council is composed ol' two pledge representatives elected from each pledge class. Junior Pan-Hellenic discusses questions and prohlems ol' the dillerent pledge groups. and programs concerning xarious phases 1lllt'illllIlI.lS and sorority life are presented. 5 sl 4 Qt fs Q he ru 1' Bi qr 'V F 4 if he 'FF Sarah Margaret Smith, Vice-Presidentg Battle King, President MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Margaret Adams, Betty Bell, Janet Bell. Sarah Belser, Laurie Benson, Mary Bibb, Peggy Bot- toms, Martha Bristow, Miriam Byrd, Mary Carroll, Rebecca Chisholm, Margaret Clayton, Emily Collins. Jane Cook, Patsy Copeland, Nancy Costen, Betty Davis. SECOND ROW: Ruth Dillon, Beatrice Dominick, Fay Dominick, Miriam Donovan, Mary Dunn, Ann Ellis, Mary Falletta, Amy Ferris, Juna Fincher, Patricia For- rester, Betsy Fowler, Joan Fowler, Ruby Fowler, Adel- aide Foy, Ernestine Fuller, Carolyn Gregg, Mary Hall. THIRD ROW: Foye Halstead, Sara Hamill, Minlu Hasty, Nancy Hill, Sarah Jennings, Frances Jones, Carroll Kelly, Mona Kilgore, Mary King, Gertrude La Grave, Marguerite Lambert, Rebecca Lawson, Carole Levie, Nancy Malone, Alice McCall, Clara McGeever, Mary McKibbon. FOURTH ROW: Amelia McLendon. Mary Milligan, Agusta Mitchell, Ann Murfee, Evelyn Murfee, Rachel Murray, Letty Nethery, Joan Nichols, Marilyn Northcutt, Martha Northcutt, Derly Parker, Marian Perdue, Dorothy Potter, Eleanor Prendergast, Jerusha Ray, Doris Rollins, Peggy Rushin. FIFTH ROW: Jane Samford, Rita Saxon, Francile Scott, Sarah Smith, Melinda Swaingo, Carolyn Thomas, Lucy Thomley, Leita Trammell, Richland Vandiver, Lois Von Seeberg, Betty Walker, Carolyn Ward, Wynona White. NOT IN PANEL: Caroline Brock, Joyce Combs, Betty Crawford, Marguerite Johnson, Shirley Salter, Ethyl Sell, Barbara Stuart, Meredith Wads- worth, Erma Walters. Kappa Delta sorority made its first mark in history on October 23, 1897, at the State Female Normal School of Vir- ginia in Farmville, Virginia. Chosen to decorate for their opening were white roses and colors of olive-green and white. Feeling very normal by 1922, they established the Sigma Lambda chapter here at Auburn. Kappa Delta's have played a great part in aiding unfor- tunate and underprivileged people by adopting a war orphan. ln addition to social service work carried on by individual chapters and members, since I92I Kappa Delta has sup- ported a ward in the Crippled Childrens' Hospital of Rich- mond, Virginia. A dental clinic and gymnasium have also been equipped by the sorority. KD7s have walked away with a lion's share of the honors on the campus, but lately have been restricting their efforts to the betterment of fraternities. As proof of this statement, some of them hold the titles of Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma, Dream Girl of Theta Chi, Kappa Alpha Rose, and Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Some of their other activities include Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, and Phi Kappa Phi. Chief Sweetheart is Battle King, with Sara Margaret Smith next in line. Betty Bell keeps track of them all while Sue Nethery pays their bills. FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1922 Now really. girls De-e-e-e-licious! ll PP DEl'l' if 'ir cfw, .135 A k I Zfwfii 131 Kathleen Dorman. Yiee-President: .lane Ilnderwood. President MEMBERS FIRST ROW: .lean Alvord. Cail Archer. Janet Awbry. .loy Baldwin. Elizabeth Baskerville. Martha Bell. Ann Blizzard. Barbara Booth. Pat Booth. Ann Boulo. Cath- erine Buck, Jule Canterbury. Charlotte Carmichael. Carol Clark. Mary Ann Clark. Nan Cleveland. SECOND ROW: Margaret Coe. Kay Collier. Helen Copeland. Ann Cormaek. .lanie Sue Craft. Kathleen Dorman. Margaret Dorsett. Doris Downey. Helen Ellis. Eleanor Espy. Barbara Etheridge. Lucia Finley. Betty Fowler. Susan Frobos. Mary Ann Fuller. Dorothy Cideon. THIRD ROW: Catherine Cilreath. Daisy' Colson, Ad- digene Crubbs. Bobbie Cuillory. Mary Charles Hale. Rachel Hutto. Mary Ann .lordan. Beverly .I oyee. Marian Keist. Neil Kelly. ,lane Knox. Shirley Lindsay. Eelieia Nlann. Patsy Maxwell. Mary Nell IXleKissae. Leslie Moseman. FOURTH ROW: ,ludy Newman. Betty .lean Park. Clara Patterson, Patricia Pettus, Ellen Pierce. Bette Kay Poole. Rosamond Rhyne. Carroll Riley. Kay Singer. Barbara Smith. Elizabeth Lue Smith. Mary .Ann Smith, Mary .lane Smith, Sara Elizabeth Smith. .lanella Stephens. .loy Stevens. FIFTH ROW: Pat Stubblelield. Martha Thayer. Mary' Thomas. .lean Thompson. .loanna Thompson. Charlsie Tomlinson, .lane Underwood. Mary Owens Vann. Margaret Ward. Suzanne Watts. Peggy West. Donna White. Elizabeth Wtmmutlrtiff. Kathryn Wooten. Barbara Yates. Lynn Zell. NOT IN PANEL: .lo Newsom. Chi Omega was founded on April 5. 1895. at the University ol Arkansas in Fayetteville. Arkansas. Leaving the Creek Theater behind them, they picked up their white carnations in one hand and their wise old owl in the other and headed toward Auburn to establish the Alpha Beta ehapter in 1023. Included in the Chi Omega program are the Service l und. a prize to the outstanding woman student in the field of social science, and a National Aehiey ement Award to a woman ol notable accomplishments in the lields ol' public allairs, art. the professions, business? and finanee. education. and litera- ture. With their horseshoe lor good luck, the Chi Ols have kept up a steady pace since their arrival to this campus. They were the winners ol the 1955 Sigma Chi Derby and also hold the positions ol Town-Representtalive ol' W.S.C.A., Viee- President of the School ol' Home Economics. and they have members ol' Owls and Alpha Lambda Delta. Chi Omega claims cardinal and straw as its colors and strives to uphold its motto to live lor Hellenic culture and Christian ideals. Chief wise old owl is ,lane Underwood. assisted by second wisest. Kathleen Dorman, Lucia Finley' records all the wise sayings, while Betty Park sereeches for their money and Helen Ellis trains the L'owlets.W FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1923 :gm S wz fisizfiii an Y f S ' V :S j Sf 1 539. ,S 'sg V Saint Nivk? Girls. Girls. EYf?1'f'NN'i16I'1'. and Yot 21 One to .1 6- CHI UMEG 'Q' '7' V Vi V' f - Ahh : V ' EQ , , . ' ,wiv i A ..1 -1? if ,Q i ..,x:. ' 'f A V , ' ' .:.:1V1sQgMf5 . .:' V 1 f wxftffigt , 1 - . V , Wii,,: ., 1 J V . V 'A K V fa-12152 357 A W ii , is A Q . an is ff: ,figi q , . , jvil i . ' flag , afmsl . ii,., V 3 . ,. - , ' if ..,. V - . V QV Q- fm. .V if, .3311 ' ,:- V 2,5 if 51 1f2e?f'IV' s v : ,Q as . L,,L ,n ,,. , ,. . . . K VV AV 4 V - V+- V. - iiiiiii-iz' -- ff? V K' - V , -T353 v' 'N ' .,- I, I Q., , V, , . . . 4- 'Mai L V M V ' 5 4 4 9, g i mf. :M -if if , K - fi: . ' - ' -. - ' J,-V 2 ' Q' W? nf - K ' ' a., ' ,VZEQV Ma, ' ViVz ?V ,A -.: Q., V-5m Ag -: . 7 V: : - i ,, iv 4. ' V , .f- V, -2e5,':-N. - 2 fV 'QL - . JV .5351 V, , lf gzi.- Qi. Mig V .. fqiV,,'fg,3 M . - ' VV 4S 'il' ffilii' 1. ,. f -'N X V-uf, . ' . ' 55,21 , .V ,i U 133 Doris Sims, Vice-Presidelllg .luanita Flowers. President MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Jackie Coates, Juanita Flowers. Mar- garet Freeland. Bonita Harrison. Helen Hollingsworth. Betsy Kirkwood. Audrey Knapp. Sandra Massey. .leane McCrary. jackie Ohlinger. SECOND ROW: Toni Ohl- inger. Paula Osborn, Mildred Peterson. Dorothy Scott. Rhonda Sell. Doris Sims. Martha Thomason. Barbara Weatlierford. Betty Wells. Evelyn Wheeler. NOT IN PANEL: Eleanor Kelley. 134 'al..et there be lightf' This motto of the Theta Ilpsilonis has served to guide them through many years. Theta Ilpsilon had its beginning on January I. 1914. at the University ol California and made its way to A.P.l. in 1935. These girls are partial to the Iris and because they all wanted different colors for their banners, decided to combine them all and tie their flowers in rainbow colored ribbons. Theta Upsilon at Auburn helps others by giving aid to many underprivileged children. Nationally. they contribute to a health fund of Berea College and their helping hands even reach out west to aid the Navajo Indians. Annually, Iota Alpha chapter presents several awards here at A.P.l. A cup is given to the most outstanding Senior woman on the campus. The Theta U's have participated in their share of campus activities and have known success by placing first in the O.T.S. Treasure Hunt and second in the Sigma Chi Derby. One of their girls served on the Summer Senate, while an- other is Secretary of Panhellenic Council. Sitting at the very top of the rainbow is Juanita Flowers. Next to her is Doris Sims. Audrey Ann Knapp records events as seen from atop the rainbow, while Paula Osborne keeps close cheek on the pot ol gold. FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 'I935 ... .,. -sn.. 2 ie - '5:f5,'i'Q's1'fI if ' f . 7 .is z 'F' B. , ,. -,Q it I .A as . it or E ' , f s WARM , X 'LLWLW fl'53ii fsw ' '5Z3 fYVY ' .1 sf i .. , f-' - . 5 ' . 1 f i 5 -- ' Qlitf I. ' f 'S I .E 5 '+ Darn, it WUll.l rattle DaVinci's little daughter THET UP Il0 135 Ruth Mary Wise. Presidentg Carolyn Simpson. Vice-President MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Billie Allgood. M. Barnes. .lanet Baxter. Tutt Beck. Martha Bentley. Beverly Berry. Suanne Boatwright. Bette Sue Bobo. Mary Breedlove. Ann Brown. .laney Callahan. Diann Cartledge. Betty Chad- wick. Dodis Chambliss. .lane Childrens. Marie Coffman. Catherine Cole. Katherine Collier. SECOND ROW: Sue Conner. Jeanice Cooper. Evelyn Couch. Shelila Crain. .lanis Cummins. Frances Daniel. Diane Drake. Corolyn Dunkard. Barbara Drummond. Dottie Edney. Sara Ellis. Patti Fleming. Sue Ellen Fuller. Betty Gainey. Patty Gunn. Ann Harris. Carol Hawkins. Shir- ley Hayes. THIRD ROW: Shirley Hickman. Jackie Hines. Mary Ann Hitt, Phyllis Hutchinson. Anne Try- ine. Barbara .I acobs. Mary jones. .leanne Killingsworth. Martha King. Harriet Mallard. Miller McMillan. Patsy Meaders. .lan Moore. Peggy Morrow. Wilene Murray. .lcrry Nelson. Barbara Nettles. FOURTH ROW: Mary .Xnne Norton. Cordelia Parker. Patricia Patterson. Peg- gy Penton. Arista Persons. Gayle Pettus, Matilda Phil- lips. Sandra Puryear. Barbara Richbourg. Beverly Rod- riguez. Anne Rutland. Mary Robertson. Jane Savage. Anita Scofield. Jane Senn. Sandra Sessions. julie Shep- pard. Carolyn Simpson. FTFTH ROW: Anne Sizemore. Sally Slay. Edna Snow. Martha Snow. Ann Spicer. Anna Sobery, Connie Sturkie. .ludy Van Seiver. Alice Vaughn. Susie Wallace. .lane Wallis. Greta Weeks. Frances Wil- liams. .lackie Willson. Mary Wilson. Peggy Wise. Mary Wise. Alison Wright. NOT IN PANEL: .loyee Penton. Nancy Postelle. ,loyce yan Tassel. Witli its colors of red, buff. and green and its llower, the rose, Alpha Gamma Delta was ollicially started at Syracuse liniversity on May 30. 1904. After establishing chapters all over the country. a group of girls banded together at Auburn on April 22. 1939 to become the Gamma Delta chapter. Alpha Gamis at Auburn aid in maintaining a local negro nursery school. On a national level the combined chapters help in donating money toward training programs for those people who are interested in working with the Cerebral Palsy Division ol the National Society lor Crippled Children and Afllllli. The girls in Alpha Gannna Delta are determined to keep the other sororities from getting ahead of them, ln fact. they are so determined that they sometimes start the day off with a bang by getting up a sunrise to have a dance. So far. nobody else has tried to outdo them in that respect. Their members can be found on Mortar Board. in Owls and in Kappa Delta Pi. They are officers of FTA. President of the School of Home Economics. Secretary ol' W.S.G.A.. Secretary of S.G.A., and Dormitory President. Also some of their members won such honors as Miss Homecoming, Greek- Goddess and ODK-GLONIERATA Beauties. Ruth Mary Wise keeps these girls on their toes and Carolyn Simpson and Pat Patterson are ever ready to help her out. Phyllis Hutchinson handles all correspondence, Edna Snou is chief recorder and Betty Ann Chadwick takes care of all the money. FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1939 W1 lat. no sailors lPH uiiaixe Mm was fiisfi ,1 5 A TN 'N ' 1 W ,. Wi 11352, x f - gE:.jjfs.5:g 'W 1 1 gs, if P 'ar 1 ,A is V f , 2 'WP K V A f 0 S ez:iiZ1: '4iii' . 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W is '- V K ' 'f - , .,., X - - A ,sziil if '- E' ' ?isg3siw-f i ,, , if M H - i 5 s . if-ggi, if I I N I ff?-' , -Q f ' ' , S' an , .- I - . I V '- ur. . ' X my ls' f-,Sf 1 ng' + I 5 ' -, L-.Nagy 732221 a..ac,m, Lucy Roy, Prcsidcntg Phyllis Shepherd MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Anna Addison. Betty Brewer. .lunc Burns. Beverly Campbell. Betty Chinn. Mary Coker. Gail Coleman. Marion Conner. Patsy Curry, Margaret Dalton. Bettsy Formby. Marjorie Formby. Clenda Free. Louise Fulton. Chlo Cratigny. lbbie Hall. SECOND ROW: Patsy Hall. Sarah Hanson. Ann Harper. Betty Harvey, Eleanor Haynes. Elizabeth Hicks. Eleanor Holt. Jo Marie Holt. Gertrude Howard. Roberta Hyde. .lean- ette Jacobs, Jane Johnson. Nancy Ann Johnson. .ludy Jones. Patsy Keefe. Mickey Kennedy. THlRD ROW: Margie Langston. Jo Ann l.ovvorn. Nancy Mayne. Sandra MeAlister. Eloise McDonald. Alice Megginson. Joyce Merritt. Alice Megford. Carol Morton. Nancy Murray. Alice Needham. Jane Patterson. Martha Pond- er. Ann Marie Powell. Alice Priestley. Liz Randolph. FOURTH ROW: June Reynolds. Diane Roberts, Ava Ann Rogers. Jeannette Rousseau. Lucy Roy. .lean Roy- als. Shirley Rudd. Judy Scruggs. Phyllis Shepard. lietty Ann Smith. Pat Smith. Barbara Smithey. Diane Stehens. Rowena Stephens. Barbara Strickland. .ludy Stuart. FTFTH ROWY: Peggy Sturkie. Evelyn Thomas. Julianne Thompson. Sandra Thompson. Peggy Tidmore. Eliza- beth Tillie. Dorena Wallatte. Nancy Watszmn. Jan Webb. Billye White. Jane Whitehead. Martha Wilkes. NOT IN PANEI.: Joyce Coggins. Ellen Crowe. Margaret Cruce. Elizabeth Farmer. Mary Frances Hendricks. Mary Annette Williams. Officially, Delta Zeta was founded in 1902 at Miami llni- versity in Oxford. Ohio. lt was not until l940. however. that the Beta Xi chapter found its way to the Auburn campus. The D.Z.'s have certainly done their share in giving help to others. The local chapter has taken on the responsibility oi fulfilling the needs of a Korean War orphan. while the na- tional chapter gives their support to Calladdet College in Vlfashingtonq D.C., and also helps to supply hearing aids to handicapped under-privileged children. A big event for the Delta Zetais each year is the DZ. Man Banquet when one lucky fellow is chosen as their Msweet- heartfi As proof that they are a well rounded group of girls. Delta Zetas can be found in many organizations and at fraternity houses on the Auburn campus, One ol their members serves as president of Mortar Board. and another as Treasurer of W.S.C.A. These girls can always be recognized by their colors of rose and vieux green and their flower, which is the Killarney rose. Heading the clan is Lucy Roy with her two uvicesf' Phyl- lis Shepherd and Janette Jacobs. Patsy Keele takes down everything that is said in meeting and Ann Thomas keeps in contact with all their many friends. Ann Marie Powell hangs on to the money. Marie Mogford preserves the historical data of Delta Zeta and Betty Ann Smith welcomes all the rushees. FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1940 'N'-we ww EXW? fi 5 i ,N 2 Q, , V-r , 5 Q f ' 's 03 fi up an ,W ' n . nj, 'C we Sutunluy lmulll But 1.111 L'rl1lJa11'1'.x-Nu DElT ZET -if S 139 u Z .K xg A . T ' J I ' Jo Ann Jones. Vice-Presidentg Maxie Reeves. I resident MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Jane Aiken. Alice Aitken. Anne Stuart Ariail. Rebecca Baarcke. Patricia Benson, Carolyn Bertram, Alice Bishop, Peggy Bradford, Carole Broad- way, Kathleen Brown. Marianne Mabel Byrd. Dyanne Carlisle. Carol Cherry. Beverly Cook. Marianne Coston. Charlene Dempsey, Pattie Anne Dennis. SECOND ROW: Myrtle Dent. Jean Dudley, Mary Rob Ellington. Mary Beth Farris. .loan Forshaw, Nancy Fuller. Caro- lyn Gamble. Barbara Cladney. Elaine Gladney. Eleanor Clover. Cwen Cravlee, Frances Ellen Greene, Sara Cuthrie. Sarah Ann Higgins. Patricia Hill. Lucy Hod- nette. Chelle Holleman. THIRD ROW: Harriot Huey. Janice Hohnson. Jerry Johnson. Barbara Jones. Caro- line Jones. JoAnn Jones. Judy Joyce, Emma Kene. Sandra Kelley. Mary Perry Kennedy. Elaine Kettles. Ruth King. Nancy Laylield. Elizabeth Lee, Cail Leg- gett, Lucy Mahorner, Katherine Martin. FOURTH ROW: Patsy Maxwell, Lucy McKinney. Lisa McNeill. George Anna Morga. Roberta Mulkey. Lee Nolon. Pat Norris. Lizabeth O'Dell. Sara Katherine, Caroline Ram- age. Maxie Reaves. Jo Ann Reeve. Joan Richardson. Cail Roberts. Judy Robinson, Ann Ross. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Royston. Ellen Sayre. Mary Louise Singer. Anne Stenson. Sara Alice Stephens. Barbara Still. Molly Story, Jane Thomas. Shirley Tuggle. Mary Ann Watt, Rita Claire Whigham. Linda Williams. Carol White. Judy Wootan. Cornelia Wright. Frances Ann Yarbrough. NOT IN PANEI.: Marianne Brown. Cor- nelia Hammond. Martha Hammond, Betty Heard, Mar- garet Hendrix. Elizabeth Holloway. Patti Payne. Mar- gery Sandidge. The oldest social secret sorority way down South in Dixieland, Alpha Delta Pi, was founded at Wesleyan College. at Macon, Georgia in 1851. In 1942. Beta Omega chapter came to the Loveliest Village. The girls who first banded themselves together under the name of Alpha Delta Pi were jointed through a three fold purpose. This purpose was to better themselves morally. mentally, and socially, These girls chose the violet as their favorite flower and preferred dec- orating it with colors ol pale blue and white. Each year Beta Omega gives a Christmas party for a needy family near Auburn. The ADPi7s work with the Crippled Childrenis Society in aiding the unfortunate children who have become crippled through varied causes. ADPi girls have really been going places on this campus. They have won various contests and honors. Just ask for it and these girls have its-brains, looks. athletic ability-any- thing. If you need proof of this, here it isawon Sorority Scholarship cup, Sports Trophy, had three ODK-GLOMIZRATA beauties, and SPE Sweetheart. They are also active in the Senate and W.S.G.A. Directing these versatile girls is Maxie Reeves. Number 1 and Number 2 under-bosses are Kathleen Brown and Jeanne Dudley. Keeping the records in order are Barbara Still and Carline Ramage, and Lucy Hodnette holds on to the purse strings. FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1942 But l donAI like pizza Wllr-re are the pa-iaxua 141 Patsy Watlington, President: Liz Warreii, Vice-President FIRST ROW: Helen Appleton, Betty Baker, Mary Bentley, Barbara Bond. Nelle Bowling. Nita Brooks. Virginia Brown, Kay Cleckler, Emily Cliett, Frances Cliett, Barbara Cobb, Suzanne Coker, Rosalee Cook, Carolyn Culp, Marty Davenport, Peggy Deiters. SEC- OND ROW: Jo Ann Engram, Mary Jim Esslinger. Laura Jean Fears, Ann Freeman, Carolyn French, Carol Garrie, June Gosdin, Carolyn Griffith, Sally Haralson. Gail Harrell, Margaret Hickman, Carol Hobes. Mary Jo Hubbard, Barbara Huggins, Sue Hughes. Ann Hutcheson. THIRD ROW: Jean Jackson, Jo Ann John- son, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Nancy Kelly. Sue Landon. Margerie Langley, Dorothy Laumer, Jeanette Little, Judy Lochridge, Maureen Mahoney, Beverly MeLem- ore, Sylvia McSpadd0n, Marion Miller. Gail Mont- gomery, Betty Moody, Dilsey Mimmeau. FOURTH ROW: Betty Jane Norwood, Ann Oliver. Lucy Parish. Coleste Reid. Rosalyn Renfroe. Edna Allen Riddle. Mary Ann Riddle. Peggy Rodgers, Elouise Roush. Virginia Rozelle, Rebecca Runyan, Martha Sammons, Patsy Strain, Marion Strozier. Pam Tyler, Elizabeth Warren. FIFTH ROW: Patsy Watlington. Sally Wat- ters, Julie White, Lucia White, Ann Whittle, Betty Jo Wikle, Eva Williams, Mary Ann Willman, Jean Wood- all, Laura Wren, Jennie Wylie. Jane York, Jane Zobel. NOT IN PANEL: Virginia Cherry, Carolyn Jones, Jane Muir, Terry O'Connell, Betty Ruth Watts. Jo Wofford. ' irii - r mi f Phi Mu was established here in 194-6. Having its origin at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia on March 4-, 1852, it has now increased in size to 77 chapters. The Phi Muis seem to feel they have done many things on this campus. No one understands Why since they have only received the Lambda Chi Alpha award for being chosen the outstanding sorority on the campus for 1955, and were the winners of 'iSkit Nightw and i'Sphinx Sing. Among their members are ODK-GLOMERATA Beauty, a senior senator, Vice-President of W.S.G.A., Miss Auburn, and a member of the uMiss Homecoming court. Phi Mu has adopted a war orphan and has provided a scholarship for a freshman girl. Also they have taken on the responsibility of providing for a local needy family. This aid to the needy is on a national as well as a local level by supplying toy carts in childrenis hospitals and helping the Navajo lndians. The trade mark of these girls, an Enchantress Carnation with the motto 4'Les Soeurs Fidilesw beneath it, is in the colors of rose and white. Patsy Watlington has led these girls through a fine year, assisted by Liz Warren. Mary Jim Esslinger and Jane Zobel keep up with what the chapter is doing and Mary Jo Hub- bard keeps track of their money. FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1946 ,ww Wham Ueali This Trash ll says here . . . PHI Mll C ll ulotte Martin. President: Dottie Thomas, N iee-President MEMBERS FIRST ROW: .lanis Akin. Nancy Atkinson. Bonnie Baker. Margaret Black. Slyvia Black. Bardee Burge. Charlene liurley. .Xnn Cromwell. Carolyn Crosthwail. Mary Anne Doby. ,loyce Enzor, lllynda Foshee. .lo Ann Fowler. SICCQND ROW: Anne Franklin. Mary Camel. Cwen Gibson. Nancy Hannon. I.ueile Hardaway. Dinah Hearn, Katherine Henley. Nancy Hubbard. Gloria llughey. Kay lelunter. .leanette Hurst. Virginia .lack- son. Wren .lllll!lr0ll. Rexine Johnston. THIRD HOW: hlona Kelly. Lila Kent. Ellllllil Knox. Margean Led- better. Sara Longshore, Gloria Lovelace. .ludy Me- Curry. Mary Lynn McDonald. Niola Melnnis. Martha Mallory. Nancy Namie. Charlotte Martin. FOURTH HOW: Mary Nickerson. Mary Moon. Sylvia Moon. Carolyn Odom. Barbara 0'Cwynn. ,ludy Pate. jane Parker. Patricia Peterson. Betty Quenelle. Annette Ray. Elizabeth RlClli1I'tIF0I1.,liiIltJ Ross. Linda Rowell. FIFTH ROW: jane Schauer. Mary Ann Sewell. Geraldine Siv- ley. Peggy Smith. Elizabeth Thomas. Dorothy Thomas. Margaret Towle. llleanor True. Phyllis Walter. Car- rity' Watson. Sylvia Weed. Delores West. Gloria Zeigler. NOT IN l'fXNI'fI.: Dorothy Best. Nancy' Hannon. Mary Lynn MeCree. .lauiee Niehols. Cail Williams. Martha :Xnn l'arker. The Delta lk-lla chapter ol' Alpha Omieron l'i was first seen on the Auburn campus on August 10. l'I4T. This chapter is one of their 63 chapters. the first having been formed on January 2. IZSUT. at Barnard College ol Columbia University. On a national level. AOPi does mueh toward helping other people by adopting the lrontier social sery iee. This work was initiated by the establishment ol a social service department to lunction in eonjuuc-tion with the lrontier nursing serviee in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky. AOPi members are found in a varied field of activities with their artists. singers, and scholars. Their chief artist is presi- dent of the Art Cuild and their singers are found in the Womenis Glee Club. with one member serving as Secretary- Treasurer of that organization. Their scholars are found in Owls, Alpha Lambda Delta. and Oinicron Nu, ol' which one girl serves as Vice-President. Then there are a couple of girls who run around restrieting people. These are known as Dorm Presidents. Alpha Umicron Pi seems to be partial to the colors ol red and white and at all their social functions. a bouquet ol Jae- queminot roses are used as decorations. Charlotte Martin ably' leads this group of girls, Plus all her many duties. Dottie Thomas takes over in the absence of the President. Carrity Watson makes sure that everyone is present at meetings and Betty Quenelle reads out all the fines. FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1947 l'l16y showed some talent, too HEY. DADDY! 145 Carolyn Chamblee, Vice-President, Becky Faust, President MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Beverly Ashley, Mary Barton, Sara Blackwell, Marilyn Brown, Shirley Brown, Anne Bur- gess, Zoe Chambers, Carolyn Chamblee, Frances Clark, Winnifred Cooper, Margaret Coppedge, Emily Dean, Margaret DeLoach, Patricita Dennis, Priscilla Ellis, Rebecca Faust, Martha Floyd, Shelia Ford. SECOND ROW: Joann Maddock, Joy Harrison, Judith Heath, Isabelle Henderson, Mollie Hendrix, Sally Jacobs, June Johnson, Janie Jordan, Barbara Kerley, Ann Kendrick. Marilyn Leggett, Sarah Long, Cynthia McArthur, Sara Motcalf, Nancy Mobley, Jimmie Morrow, Lanona Mul- lins, Joy Myrick. THIRD ROW: Mattie Pitts, Mayreliz- beth Pruitt, Kitty Reaves, Alice Reeves, Frances Rose, Angie Russell, Pat Rutledge, Betty Saggus, Shannon Skalley, Judith Sligh, Cherie Smith, Grace Smith. Nancy Smith, Sylvia Stone, Joanna Webb, Ellen Wil- burn, Helen Winston. NOT IN PANEL: Sue Leonard, Mary Miles, Doris Parker, Kay Thiel. After its founding on October 15, 1898, at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, the Zetais marched to their spot of distinction on the Auburn campus in April, 1951. This chapter, Gamma Rho, is only one of the 78 active chapters of the Zeta Tau Alphas. Undecided as to whether their senti- ments would lie with the North or the South, they compro- mised and chose blue and gray as their colors. On gala occasions these girls have been known to deck out in white violets, which is their flower. The Zeta's have done much toward aiding others by ex- tending a helping hand to victims of cerebral palsy. The-ir regular contributions have gone toward research of this affliction. Members of Zeta Tau Alpha have been in whirlwind of activities since setting up camp on this campus, having mem- bers in Dolphin Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Owls, Mortar Board, and W.S.G.A. Last year these girls had the honor of having their favorite guy chosen 6'King for a Dayfi They also were represented in Sphinx Sing and won third place for their efforts in this contest. One of their sisters was chosen outstanding Senior Woman and also had the distinction of having the highest average among Senior Women. Leading the girls is Becky Faust with Carolyn Chamblee second in command. Marie Smith checks all who are present, while Shirley Brown handles all donations made by the members. FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 'I951 Sing Sisters Sing Lesson in reaching a man's heart 147 Robin Hudgins, Vice-President, Doris Ann Smith, President MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Virginia Appich, Susan Bateman. Nancy Boyd, Shirley Brown, Barbara Burns, Eleanor Chen- ault, Dora Clark, Melissa Ann Cox, Catherine Earle. Madelyn Gaines, Anne Geron, Gloria Gilmour, Sally Golden, Alice Green, Betty Hamilton, Georgette Har- denhergh, Peggy Hinson. SECOND ROW: Martha Hodges, Robin Hudgins, Billie Nan Hurst, Mary Ken- nedy, Blanche Logan, Bettye Lusk, Corra McDonnell. Mary Arthur Melton, Susan Millis, Elizabeth Morbon, Ann Orders, Virginia Patterson, Peggy Pierson, Ann Rivers, Peggy Roberts, June Rowland, Barbara Sand- ers, Sylvia Scarborough, Ann Searcy, Betty Smith, Doris Ann Smith, Evelyn Sullivan, Jerome Thompson. Dorothy Ann Tinsley, Amelia Trammell, Rita Villar, Joyce Waites, Miriam Ward, Terry White, Joyce Wild- er, Betty Williams, Martha Bruce Yarbrough. NOT IN PANEL: Naneye McCollough. Delta Delta Delta, one of the oldest national sororities, was founded on November 24, 1888, at Boston College in Boston, Massachusetts. Since the way of a sorority is hard and rugged it did not reach A.P.I. until May 19, 1954, and it seems they are here to stay, Phi Theta, one of the youngest chapters, is growing very rapidly. They dress in colors of silver, gold, and blue and wear pansys in their hair. Their motto is g'Let us steadfastly love one anotherf' Tri Delt does its share of good deeds by offering scholar- ship awards to outstanding women on this and other camp- uses. Delta Delta Deltais oldest endowment fund is known as the National Endowment and was started in the early years of the organization by setting aside a small proportion of each initiation fee. Tri Delts are setting their pace with members in social honoraries such as Owls, Alpha Lambda Delta and Mortar Board. ltls a known fact that these girls will continue to grow and expand as they grow older. Heading the list of V.l.P.,s is Doris Ann Smith. Robin Hudgins is next in the Hall of Fame. Keeping records on who enters the Hall is Betty Lusk while Rita Villar takes up contributions. FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1954 What else did she say? Y0u're a dear 149 TER-FR TER I'l'Y C0lI Cll ln 1924, the lnter-Fraternity Council was founded at Auburn. Now after 32 years of service the l.l7.C. encompasses twenty-two fraternities. The l.F.C. is a body composed of the president and a representative from each fraternity, this group having as their aim to constitute an organization which will promote harmony and better relations among the Greek organizations. This year in early December, Auburn's l.l7.C. was honored with the presentation of a plaque awarded by the National lnterfraterity Conference as a runner-up in a national com- petition among l.F.C. programs. The l.F.C. at Auburn was selected as one of six of the most outstanding programs on 153 American college and university campuses. The 153 entries in this national competition were judged for service to the community, to member fraternities, to college or uni- versity, to the general student body of these colleges and universities, and service to nl7raternity ldealsf' The l.l7.C. in their efforts to promote a better competi- tive spirit, while knitting the fraternities closer together. presents each year trophies to fraternities winning the various sports competitions. As a climax, they present to the fra- ternity with the most total points an all-sports trophy. Along The climax of a successful week with the sports trophies the l.F.C. annually presents two trophies for scholarship accomplishments. One of the trophies is presented to the fraternity having the highest overall aver- age, the second is presented to the fraternity making the greatest improvement in scholarship standing. Also as a serv- ice, the l.F.C. maintains a 2 quarter scholarship for a foreign student consisting of 55100 per quarter and the privilege for the student to take meals at the various fraternity houses. As another project, the l.F.C. has adopted a Greek war orphan and has undertaken to support this needy child. The annual presentation of MCreek Week by the I.F.C. and Pan-Hellenic Council is the combination of a year's work for both organizations. HGreek Week was organized in 1952 by the late Dr. ,lohn C. Mosely and is designed to effect every member and pledge of the Greek organizations and to ex- emplify their ideals, contributions, and worth to their mem- bers, their college, and the public in general. As a climax to NGreek Week, the l.F.C. presents a big name band for a concert program and dance. This year the l.F.C. featured the music of Duke Ellington and his orchestra. The officers in charge of this organization are Hal Sumrall. Presidcntg Sam Crain, Vice-President: and Kermit Potts. Secretary and Treasurer. Panels were an integral part of Greek Week The Greek Week Committee FIRST ROW: Frank L. Alkov, William G. Amos, Robert J. Bishop, Robert Britt. SECOND ROW: Sam D. Brown, Robert N. Butler, Robert S. Combs, William T. Dawson. THIRD ROW: Tom R, Ellinor, Tom H. Epsy, William J. Rail, Tommy W. Fuller. FOURTH ROW: David W. Garrison, Harvey Gillis, Scott T. Green, James W. Grilhn. FIFTH ROW: Larry S. Guinn, Harry T. Hall, Jeff Holloway, W. M. Ingram. SIXTH ROW: Charles lVI. Jager, Fob James, I. P, Johnson, Earle F, Lasseter. SEVENTH ROW: James G. Lee, Douglas S. Lovelace, Allan L. Moody, George H. Oldham. EIGHTH ROW: Robert W. O'Neill, James R. Osborn, Robert E. Peak, James L. Rosser. NINTH ROW: William Weaver Ruth, Edwin David Safer, Robert E. Scannell, Ralph Sinclair. TENTH ROW: Clarence M. Small, Layton J. Smith, Jack G. Spears, John Rutledge Stephens. ELEVENTH ROW: William C. Sugg, Haskell H. Sumrall. NOT IN PANEL: William Dug- ger, Kermit Potts. 151 iv i J' Sparky Allen. Presidentg Reuben Hyde. Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1878 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Clifton Allen, Heywood Beckham, Char- lie Berry, John Bishop, Caleb Burgoyne. Eugene Burr, Daniel Campbell, Benjamin Carroll. John Carroll. Thomas Carter, Phillip Chancey. Norvelle Clark. Thomas Coleman, John Colson. SECOND ROW: Sam- uel Crain, Edwin Crane. James Crouch, David Crow. William Curtright, Thomas Dismukes, Allen Easterling. Robert Evans, Leon Fain, John Feathers, Malcolm Gil- christ, James Graham, Robert Hagler, Addison Harvey. THIRD ROW: William Heard, Ronald Higginbotham. John Howard. Reuben Hyde. Jesse Jackson, Forrest James, Thomas Jones. Palmes Kelly, Will Magruder. Gary Martin, Paul Mayson, John McCraney, Fred McLaurine, George McLaurine. FOURTH ROW: Hen- ry Miller, Vaughan Nixon. Joe O'Neal, William Penne- will, Jack Poole, Virgil Porter, James Pruett, Lewis Ray, Albert Redd, Charles Robinson, Ernest Rowe. Otto Sauerbrey, Robert Scarbrough, John Skinner, FIFTH ROW: Mac Smith, Charles Stewart, Frank Stewart, George Stough, Glenn Tatum, Homer Tickle. Sam Tranum, Clifford Von Hoene, Herbert Walker. William Walter, Glenn Webb, Miller Williams, Morgan Woodward, Pat Williams. NOT IN PANEL: Philip Adams, James Bolton. William Bradley, Milton Chand- ler, Neal Clark, Conrad Cook, Charles Davis, Stuart Davis, Herbert Dennis, James Fountain, Clay Gann. Donnie Hall, James Hamn, Robert Jordan, Kurt Keene. William Kemper, Harold Lassen, Benjamin McDaniel. Thomas Mosely, John Parks. Christopher Pennewill. Thad Pruett. Robert Sanford, William Stevens. Don Stubbs, Paul Turner. Raymond Ulrich, Franklin Ven- able, Spunner White. March 9, 1856, is a date held dear by many men, for on that day at the University of Alabama, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity became a reality. Some years later, June 15, 1878 in fact, Alabama Alpha Mu of SAE came to the Auburn campus. One hundred thirty-eight chapters, chock full of SAE's, hail to the Purple and Gold, and name the Violet as the fairest flower that grows. Most of the brothers' spare time is spent cleaning many vari-colored Coats of paint from their sacred Lion. Insuring that the self same Lion is not tied to passing freight trains or fed an appetizing meal of ground dynamite with Sauce Au Nitroglycerin has been undertaken by the pledge class as their full time project. While most of their time is dedicated to the aforementioned project, some of the brothers have found time to bring home four IFC All Sports Trophies and three runners-up trophies. There have been rumors that the SAE7s have parties, but no one is certain whether they are planned social gatherings, or spontaneous outbursts celebrating the removal of another coat of paint. Most SAE's around campus can easily be recognized by their startled facial expressions and shell shock actions. After all, itis not everyone who wakes up at 3 a.1n. staring an onrushing locomotive full in the headlight, about to crash headlong into the house. Ollicer in charge of paint removal and lion protection is Sparky Allen, assisted by Junior Oflicer in charge of P. R. and L. P., Reuben Hyde. Keeping count of number of coats removed is Gene Burr and Sam Crain writes the checks for paint remover. Mrs. Rooney , Reid doubles as bousemother and giver of sage advice. Let's keep it clean! Christmas party IGM lPH EP ll0 153 Bobby Peake, President, Jack Helmick, Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 'I MEMBERS FIRST ROW: John Andrews. Joseph Arbuthnot, Humber Bailey, Rufus Bateman, John Benton, Camp- bell Blake, William Blount, Don Bravaldo, Wesley Burnham, William Byrd, Robert Callahan. Robert Clark. John Cooper. Richard Cooper, Travis Cosby. Ralph Cox, Dooley Culbertson. SECOND ROW: Ster- ling Culpepper, John Davis, John D. Davis, Leonard Dickey, Samuel Downey, James Druhan, Charles Dan- seth, Don Farmer, Thomas Gaillard, Robert Glenn. John Goodloe. Frank Graham. Don Greer, Leonard Hall. William Hall, John Helmick, Jeff Hudson. THIRD ROW: Richard Hyde, Henry Jones, James Lawrence, Edward Leatherbury, Fred Lilly, Edward McCall, John McCollum, Courtland Michaels. Fred Mitchell. Elbert Norton, Robert Peak. Lee Phillips, Robert Pickens. James Posey, Austin Rasco, Anthony Reynolds, Leo Sexton. FOURTH ROW: Albert Smallwoo-d, Donald Smith, Frederick Smith. Elwood Stephens. Jack Ste- phens, James Sullivan, John Tatum, Russell Thomas, Lewis Thompson, Reginald Vachonn, Holk Wfaller. William Weston, James Woodfin, William Yarbrough. Mrs. Bradford, Housemother. NOT IN PANEL: James Adams. William Barrow, Robert Bugg, John Brandel. James Caton. James Cooke. William Church, Edward Crawford. John Darnall, Richard Dowling, Walter Earnest, George Essig, James Foy, William Healey, Don Kennington. Arthur Kirkby, Charles Lloyd. William McAfee, George McKean. James Mostellar. William S. Newman, William Oldham. Thomas Paschall. Josenh Pierce, William Pickens. Rolston Reynolds, Norvelle Smith, Michael Stove, James Stroud, John Turney. Wyatt Watson. Michael Welch. Forney Yarbrough, William Glenn. Henry Bonner. 879 The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded on December 26, 1948, on the campus of Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. On 1879, the Alabama Beta Chapter received from national their charter as an olhcial chapter of Phi Delta Theta and at that date set up housekeeping as a thriving A.P.I. fraternity. Since 1848 this fraternity has grown until now there are 119 chapters boasting 79,000 members in American colleges and universities. The Phi Delts hail as their flower of distinction the white Carnation and the colors to which they are partial are azure and argent. The Phi Delts proclaim as their motto uWe enjoy life by the help and society of others which means getting most of their enjoyment out of helping and associating with others. This group of gentlemen is active in sports, society, and scholarship activities. To prove their adeptness in their fields they placed seventh in scholarship and fourth in sports and if there was a ranking in social activities they would be near the top in that field too. Outside their on-campus activities the Phi Delts help sup- port the Walter B. Palmer Fund which is a fund for the aid of worthy upperclassmen. Number 1 at the Phi Delt house is Bob Peake who is aided in his work by No. 2, Jack Helmick. The secretary and treas- urer are Jim Stroud and Ralph Cox respectively. The house- mother who ably acts as hostess at all Phi Delt activities is Mrs. S. E. Bradford. 154 We never saw these in Paree Darned if I know what the fool thing is f-8 155 Charlie Stewart. Vice-President: Clarence Small. President l:OlJNI ED A1' AlJBllRlV1 1 87'9 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Don Allen. Billy Barnes. .lames Barnes. Percy Bartholomew. Rayford Biggs, Roy Bogne. Wil- liam Bond. Robert Bradshaw, Edward Branch. Thomas Brown, William Brown. James Campbell. Norton Cater. David Cauthen, Bert Chambors, James Christopher. SECOND ROW: Frank Calvett. David Crosland. Ray Daniel. Donald Denman. John Denson. George Egge. Robert Ellington. Walter Fay. Ted Gilreath, Shelton Granade. Wesley Grant. John Grillin. James Guy. Marwiu Hale. Wallace Hembrick. Robert Hamner. THIRD ROW: Clyde Hare. Jackie Harris. Robert Hawkins, Phillip Hendrix, William ,lones. William Kel- lum. George Kickliter. William Knox. Erskine Lindsey. Harrell Little. Harvey Lux. Charlie McCleskey. Law- rence McCluskey. William MeGowin. Billy Mcliibbon. William Mixon. FOURTH ROW: Walter Morris. George Morton. Charles Mundine. Tim Ogle. james Osborn. John Payne. Carness Persons. Charles Regan. Bobby Reid, Edward Rushing. Edwin Shelley. Clar- ence Small. Donald Smith. Glenn Stephenson. Robert Stewart. Fred Strother. FIFTH ROW: .lames Thoring- ton, John Toney. Patil Waite. George Wakefield. lra Weissinger. Thomas Whitespunner. Edwin Wilkerson. Joseph Wilson, Taylor Wingo, Ellis Wise. Edgar Woods. Louis Yerger. Mrs. C. E. Lowe. Housemother, NOT IN PANEL: Dick Allison. William Barnes. Charles Boling. Weston Boswell. Joe Chambliss. Parker Cook, Charles Dawson. Melvin Dulaney. Terry French. Richard Fuller. Ed Godhold. George Hare. .lames Land. ljellar Lowery. Ted MeCance. Clayton l'ruett. Alex Simmons. William Simmons. .lames Simms. .lames Taylor. Clyde Turner. lmmediately following tht- Civil War a group ol' men in Richmond. Virginia, decided that there had been enough strife and bloodshed between the North and South and bound themselves together in an eliort to reunite the North and South once again as a great nation, As a consequence. the .Xlpha Tau Omega fraternity was formed on September ll. lflf15. To liurther their cause and secure their brotherhood. the ATO's took as their motto nbo North. No South. No East. No West. One Great Nation Heaven Blestf' Twenty-four years later this fraternity' with such a noble cause came to Auburn to spread further their influence and unity, and the outcome was the establishment of Alpha Epsi- lon chapter on December 18. 1379. This was the third fra- ternity to be established at A.P.l. Now there are ll6 chap- ters of this liraternity' scattered through college all over the linited States. Since their founding. the ATOis have been an active chap- tcr in that they participate yyholeheartcdly' in campus activ- ities: two fields in which they are particularly active are the sports and social Helds. ln IU54, celebrating their first year in their new house, they won first place in lntramural football while taking two third places in Basketball and homecoming decorations. Now in the second year in their house. they went into the social field headlong topping all their ellorts with the Orchid Ball and Esquire Party. They also touch into another Held yy hen they contribute to the l.l7.C. scholar- ship fund and sponsor Help Week projects. The boys who lead the 'XTO's in the reuniting and rejuv- enating eliorts arc Clarence Small. President. and Mickey Stewart. veep. The control artist who keeps down the over- uniting between the fXTO's and the dorms is housemother Vlrs. C. lf, Lowe. '-3 WN ..-, .3 Looks like 5unday WOW! ' A Maw LPH UMEG S80 a ,f ' Q was x 'Sf' at X 'Q , 5' m S wh ' ak I I 'U 4 I 1 Q S 3, Q3 . ' H K ' - , -A .f Y S A uf: 3 Q ' 57 5 . y 4 , , .. is f 1 ' 5 x -il? glgzez fz-M i,-,gm izijii 1 ' e .. A 215151-if r V .. r as , -- .. . . . ,V 4, . .. , mv Q . ' ' ' ' if El y! 5 X . . ,H LH, .ggi , 2, A X , Q Q if A- f 2 A iii ' 'U' ,. 1 M ' , 5 + J : 4 'fx ' L A -if-, ,5 -' ' ' iefigii? f'f ifeT ' iiQFfi:5' I ,.sJ.1.fI if?-2' Q J E-'if - iliiiiili -. 1 ,, x v , J ,N , T uf : 'E A wif A 4 M, 5 :- V .A 5 , If 5 157 :A fqgzq nf, S S r 'S 1 ,1 2 , Q81 k R ,. . ,ff ,af y I , Wa 'M an A RH 1:52 : -5 K W in 'K f r UQ' Allan Moody. President, Angie Leberte. Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1883 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: James Albright, Wilson Allen, Jere Al- len, Jimmy Awbrey, Joints Bealle, Jerry Bell, Frecky Benson, Don Boswell, Fred Burkhalter, Tommy Burson. D. B. Burton, Wetback Chambers, Julius Chapman, Bill Cheatham, J. O. Christian, Jack Clark, Gene Coffee. Ben Corley. SECON DROW: Greek Crymes, Bill Cut- ler, Jim Dearman, Joe Dew. Bobby Dishman, Tommy Earley, Buddy Edwards, Tommy Fagan, Jack Daniels. Reed Fitton, Flask Florey, Hass Goss, Jr., Jimmy Grant. Ed Hanson, Yogi Harte, Julian Haynes, Kingfish Hooper, Neil Houston. THIRD ROW: Gary Huey. Ralph Huff, Paul Hunter, Bob Hurt, Billy Jackson, M.S.S.O.C. Jacobs, Arnold Johnson, OX Jordan, Bill Jordan, Bert Karick, Bob King, .lim King, J. B. Kirk- patrick, Angie Leberte, Claude L'Engle, Russell Mar- tin, Mule McAllister, Pat McCain. FOURTH ROW: Ed Miller, Cookie Miller, Allan Moody, Irby Moore. Bart Morrow, Dan Nebrig, Vacuum Nettles, Spider Ogle, Bucky O'Neal, Pearson Palmore, Jimmy Perdue, Dick Perkins, P. A. Pipes, Courtney Rennaker, Sonny Reynolds, Dent Richards, Jimmy Rosser, Bobby Rus- sell. FIFTH ROW: Quincy Seals, Len Shannon. Seo Sheflield, Agile Shipley, Scrappy Smith, Sam Taylor. R. T. Taylor, Larry Traywick, Pod Triplett. Ted Wads- worth, Killer Watt, Joe Weilenman, Tim Wheller. Foots Whitlock, Greasy Willis, Clod Yelverton, Mrs. Ida Thompson. Housemother. NOT IN PANEL: Bill Bassett, James Beatty, James Bradley, Larry Brayant. Dickie Cook, Russell Hanson, Henry Hawthorne, Wil- liam Howard, Jerry Johnson. James Little. Bill Mayo. Sam McCalla, George Sweeney. Clyde Taylor. James Vines, Hawley Walter, Roy Wyatt. 158 The Kappa Alpha Order was established at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Va. on December 21, 1865. The KA Order is an entirely southern fraternity that special- izes in keeping alive the traditions of the south. Each year on January 19th, the KA7s celebrate the birthday of General Robert E. Lee, the spiritual founder of the KA Order and the greatest Confederate general to survive the Civil War. The Nu chapter of the KA Order came to the Auburn Campus on November 23, 1883, and since that day have been trying to make their conquests another Bull Run. They have on occasion been successful, especially in the fields of scholarship where they were ranked first among the social fraternities last spring, The KA,s are always sports contend- ers too, especially in the field of basketball. They top off their social functions with the Old South Ball. The KA,s are proud that all 75 of their chapters are below the Mason-Dixon line, and, in keeping with their beliefs they chose as their fraternity flowers the magnolia blossom and the red rose. The fraternity colors are old gold and crimson. The man who holds the high rank and attempts to ward off Union attack is Allan Moody, while his second in com- mand and workhorse is Angie Leberte. Writing the annual secession speech is Robert Seals, while it is the job of Jim Perdue to engrave and print the Confederate money. -X Winnvr? MQ ,,., Lg x - i 4 -'iff ., I , 5-.ww f , Mfg f'A' V - - ' A ww ii EQ 5,2 R 5335 'mgi ' fmxgw f ' 1 Zgwig' , UO. MAN. GO! f 4 w 2 ' 'sflifigifi ' W , . I , Hv- ' 2-My 'cg , . ' ,iiififfa 4 flsfbi' . ' H ' - -1 - W .. Q 'I-35 ax In ' 3 4 df' 159 Kermit Potts, Presidentg Jeff Beard, Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1890 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Clinton Adams, Jeff Beard, Garland Bishop. George Birchfield, William Bowden, Richard Boyette, Ernest Bryan, Richard Byrd, Deloney Blythe, Harris Burns, Thomas Cannon, Charles Casey, Frank Chappell, Richard Cobbs, William Cornett, Gary Dean. Charles DeVane. SECOND ROW: Joe DeVane, Wil- liam Dolan, Ralph Draughon, William Duffey, Charles Dunlap, Wilbur Edwards, Edward Evans, William Fail. Joseph Ford, Bryan Goode, Miller Corrie, Bertram Gordy, Edward Gunnels, William Harden, George Har- rell, Roy Hereford, James Hughes. THIRD ROW: Bill Hughey, David Johnson, John Jones, Paul Krebs. John Langley. Lewis Lamar, James Lindsey. Vester Lekey. John Luker, Tucker Mattox. Tim Maund. Ronald Mitchell. William Monroe. James Moon. James Naftel, Robert Norman, Michael O'Connell. FOURTH ROW: Tom O,Rorke, Walter Orr, James Patterson, James Pfaffman, Harold Propst, Kermit Potts, William Poole. William Rankin, Francis Rawls, Bruce Robertson, James Scarborough. Fred Sheridan, Wilton Sturges. Nelson Snow, Mark Sowell, James Taylor, Donald Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Ed Thomas. Joe Thurman. Billy Tidwell, Charles Todd, John Vandiver, Jerry Vinson, James Walding, William Weber, Walter Whit- man, William Williams, James White, J. T. Wood. Benny Whiddon. Housemother, Mrs. Hobb. NOT IN PANEL: Domonic Beovich. Ernest Butner, Donald Blackerby. James Fennel. John Corrie. William Glad- ney. Albert Jenkins, Robert Johnston. William Kelly. Henry Massenburg, Joseph Massenburg, Donald Meadows, Frank Mickle. William Monroe, Charles McKinnon, Thomas McWhorter, Billy Pappanastos, Bill Propst, Lewis Ward. James Thrasher. Marshall Williams, Wiley Williams. 160 It was in 1869 that the students at V.M.I. found on their campus a new social fraternity-Sigma Nu. Finding black, white and gold the most interesting colors, a few Auburn men brought Beta Theta Chapter of Sigma Nu into being on the A.P.I. campus in 1890. The Sigma Nu's have expounded from their birth so that they now number 122 chapters on college campuses in the U. S. and Canada. This year the Sigma Nuls introduced a new housemother, Mrs. Francis Hobbs, to the campus. The Sigma Nuis claim the distinction of being the only fraternity on campus to give each of it's new pledges '45 Easy Home Lessons in How to Hiss Like a Snake, and Mean It. One of the big events of the year for the Snakes7' is their annual Toilet Bowl Came with the Theta Chi's, who believe in the old adage that 4'When engaged in the game of football, and Hnding a HSnake,' on the field, endeavor with all hasti- ness to pound it about the head and body, until the 'greptile is devoid of lifef' This year, the football classic raised S135 for the Bruce Greenhill Scholarship Fund. Another severe blow dealt to the Snakes was the decree that they should move from their present location to one being more suitable for fraternity houses. This not only meant that some of the brothers would have to awaken to the fact that the Dorm XII lobby is not the Sigma Nu living room, but it also meant financial disaster for a very large percent- age of the brothers who lost their franchise for selling 5 minute views of Dorm XII and surrounding countryside through 30 power binoculars at 10 cents a minute. MICSUB tMan in Charge of the Sale of Used Binocularsl is Kermit Potts and is assisted by Jeff Beard. Miller Gorie keeps records of the number of pairs sold, while Dick Boy- ette is the man who sets the prices according to the Fair Trades Laws. :ET cw Proplletic Words X E N E X., fidawiw ge, .S',,,... ,nm + ,..., .L-Q -: L, Q x - A , 3, 5 +-,-: , 4, V 1,- fx A Q ' 3 Blast! IGM ,ns 8'5 , 'R' Dave Smith, Vice-Presidentg Bob O'Neill, President MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Paul Adamson, Joseph Alexander, Law- rence Alley, Alex Ansley, Jack Armor, Thomas Batson, Robert Beaty, William Birdsong, Winfred Blackmarr. George Bowling, William Bowling, Robert Boyd, John Braden, Thomas Brakefield, Thomas Brumit, Henry Burt, Paul Butler, John Cain. SECOND ROW: .lohn Cates, Jimmy Caudle, Fred Clinkscales, Robert Coates. Ed Cobb, Mac Cochran, Glenn Collis, Walter Costner. Joe Culver, Oscar Dauphin, John Dickson, Francis Dobson, William Duncan. James Edge, Thomas Elliott, Jerry Eskew, Terry Eskew. THIRD ROW: John Es slinger, Joseph Faughender, John Fendley, Reuben Finney, Robert Forester, Fred Freeman, John Glover, Jerry Godard, David Goodlet, Leon Gorman, John Hamilton, Charles Harmon, Billy Headley, William Heck, Edward Henderson, Milton Herrin, Charles Hol- leman, William Hooper. FOURTH ROW: Arthur How- ard, Ben Howe-ll, Bibb Huffstutler, Bill Hutto, Edwin Johnson, James Johnson, Ray Jones, Robert Jones, Earl Kidd, Elva Kilgore, Frederick Knox, Robert Lambert. Larry Lanier, Phillip Lavallet, James Lee, Ralph Le- may, Robert Lewis, Will Liddell. SIXTH ROW: Wil- liam Malone, L. Sykes Martin, Jack Mathews, Bobby McAllister, William McCollister, Dave McGauly, Leroy McGauly, William McNelley, Billy McSpadden, John Morris, Stephen Morton, Byron Nelson, Bill Neville, Lee Nichols, Robert O'Neill, Arthur Patrick, Jess Phil- lips, Jerry Pierce. SEVENTH ROW: McClellan Ratch- ford, Harry Register, John Reh, Ben Rives, James Robinson, Jerry Savage, William Schilleci, James Shackleiord, Dave Smith, Eugene Smith, Layton Smith, James Solomon, James Spence, John Stain, Joe Stratton, William Summers, Tommy Surratt, Bobby Tanner. EIGHTH ROW: Bill Teem, Richard Walsh, Edgar Ward, Larry Watkins, William Watkins, Phillip Watts, Stuart Whatley, Warner White, Dwight Wilhelm, Drist Wood, Wayne Williams, James Young, Tommy Zaner, Lou Doll Steed. NOT IN PANEL: Clarence Andrews, Robert Brown, Wayne Burns, Bryant Castellow, Har- old Cunningham, George Godwin, Sammy Griliin, How- ard Hall, John McDonald, Thomas McLeon, Lawrence Oden, Dale Owens, Frank Putman, John Reh, Axel Roth, John Smith, Paul Spradling, Mose Tucker, Rich- ard Vinson, Thomas Waldrip, Thomas Whatley, James Young. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was conceived in the minds of a few far sighted men on the campus of the University of Virginia and was officially recognized as a National Social Fraternity in l868. Twenty-seven years later in 1895 the Pikes established their Upsilon lodge at Auburn. From their initial chapter, the Pikes have spread to 110 University campuses in the U. S. and Canada. The Pikes claim as their Fraternity flower the HLily of the Valleyi' and the colors that adorn their shield are the Garnet and Gold unless an outsider chooses to paint the one on the front of their house a differ- ent color. To insure that it's members do not forget the primary aim of a social fraternity, Upsilon chapter proclaims its purpose to the A.P.l. campus by its Bohemian Brawl, Dream Girl Formal and one lost weekend at the Florida seashore. It is generally agreed by all participants that each occasion fully succeeds in being a Hblastf' While making themselves known on this campus by taking iirst in Homecoming Decorations and placing members in student activities, the Pikes attracted so much attention that their national decided that Upsilon chapter was the best chapter they had. Leading his men onward and ever upward is chief grafter Bob O'Neill, ably assisted by assistant chief grafter Dave Smith. Keeping tab of all eligible voters is Dale Owens, while Jerry Savage takes care of all pay-offs. Mrs. L. C. 'gMama Louw Steed keeps the parties respectable and controls the volume on the Hi-Fi Set. FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1895 .sf 1 5 vi? N xx ,iw A - G K1 Q ,,g, .Q,, qi as k A x X ,Al But I Haverft Cot an 8 O'Clrwk The Pikes Stage Another Production 'nm X 5 M W .vw WJ 9 'f if my E, 1 A-L.L y gun W 3. 1+ 1 I ,X f, . i f Y Y. 3 nzm-Mg., Dave Watts, Vice-President, Wendell Powers, President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1900 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: William Arnold, John Baughman, Wil- liam Brown, Angus Caro, Arthur Cohen, Benson Col- lins, Robert Collins. Lee Comer, Lyle Cooper, Joseph Cutcliff, Jean Daughtry. James Davenport, Joseph Day. Richard Drake, Charles Dykes, Donald Eisenharl. SECOND ROW: Harry Ekholm, Ewell Elliott. John Englehardt, John Farris, Robert Folsom, William Green, Batey Gresham, Richard Gruetter, William Hannigan, Marvin Holman, Robert Holman. James Howell, James E, Howell, Keith Howie, Thomas Hud- dleston, John Jones. THIRD ROW: William Keeling. Sam Keith, Norman Kohn, Donald Krueger, Earle Las- seter, Stanley Martin, William Mathews, Homes Ma- whinney, Robert Mawhinney, Guiles Maxwell, William McCaa, Finis McCluney, Robert McMillan, Boyd Meg- ginson, Richard Miles, Joseph Minor. FOURTH ROW: Harold Morgan, Walter Morris, John Mosley, Robert Neill, Walter Nesbitt. Richard Norman, Tommy Ogle- tree, Glenn Parker, George Parr, George Porter, James Powell. Edgar Powers. John Roberts, Richard Slye. James Smith, Samuel Soloff, Philip Spann. FIFTH ROW: John Strickland, Thomas Stull, Henry Sturkie, Haskell Sumrall, Victor Talbert, John Tamplin, Marvin Tatum, William Thompson, Clifford Walker, Harry Watkins, David Watts, Jerry Whittle, James Willis. Charles Wilson, Leland Wood, Mrs. J. P. McLaughlin. NOT IN PANEL: Ray Barnes, Noyce Burt, Peter Cal- houn, Edwin Cross, Gilbert Fitzgerald, John Gross. John McDermott, James McGhee, Judson Owen, Joseph Shepherd, Charles Shew, Thomas Simmons. James Striplin, Donald Taylor. l64 Kappa Sigma, the oldest fraternal order other than the Masons, dates its beginning back in 1400 at the University of Bologna, Italy. It was on Dec. 10, 1869, that Kappa Sigma came into the United States at the University of Virginia. Since that time 127 chapters have been organized in the U. S. and Canada, one of which, Beta Eta, came on the Auburn campus on January 20, 1900. To the Kappa Sigs, Scarlet. White, and Emerald Green are their colors and the Lily ol' the Valley is their flower. Mrs. J. P, McLaughlin is to the members of Beta Eta, Emily Post. Goren, and Hostess Extra- ordinary. Using Sphinx Sing trophies for punch bowls ,the Kappa Sigs manage to take a few weekends off for extra-curricular activities. In the winter they corral enough girls in the house for their Black and White Ball and then after Sphinx Sing in the spring, they capture a sufficient number of females to make for a small blast and head for a very informal weekend in Florida. In between these house parties the Kappa Sigs manage to lose a few other weekends in the form of South Sea Island, Mardi Gras and Yzark Parties. Behind the Wednesday night gavel is Rollie Powers and his assistant in charge of President Protection is Dave Watts. To Bob Neill goes the trophy for MlVlost Efficient Embezzler of the Yearf, while it is Glenn Parkerls duty to tear the mem- bers away from 'gDisneyland'l long enough to call the roll. ii hsusifamzvqafw aims-r .nllrauv-v K: . w Sllllllfff wg A ' 1 xv ,., - QFXPWN Come on Rica what! in the mug. hull, huh Jeff Holloway, Presidentg Jim Anthony, Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: James Anthony, Jimmy Bagwell, James Ballenger, John Beck, Frank Blasingame, Cary Brind- ley, Charles Bush. Eugene Carter, Robert Chamblee. Richard Coiner, Robe-rt Couch. James Dubose. Thomas Edmundson, Richard Elrod, Emory Ford. SECOND ROW: Edward Freeland, James Fulton, William Cileli- rist, William Cray, Allen Harkins, Ronald Harris, Rob- ert Harrison, Walter Hazen, William Herndon, Tommy Hollingsworth, Aubrey Holloway, Joseph Hooper, Wal- ter Hooper, James Houston. Ted Hubbard. THIRD ROW: Raymond Hurt, Ralph James, Robert Jordan. Charles Lardent, Charles Lurie, Theo Mitchell, Mather Muse, Charles Neal, Allen Petree, Jimmie Petree, Billy Price. Charles Prickett, Alton Ray, James Reagan. Robert Reeves. FOURTH ROW: Fred Rives. Robert Scott. Carl Shirley. Richard Shivers, David Sibley. Cus- tave Sisson, James Smith, William Spratlin, William Sugg, Phillip Sutton. Robert Wallace, Edward Wil- liams, Jerry Williams. Housemother, Mrs. J. M. Wal- lace. NOT IN PANEL: Ronald Barber, George Bolling. Jim Byrd. Donald Campbell, Kenneth Craddock. Jack Denny. Edward Freeland. Robert Gerson, Harold Har- mon. .lames Horne. .lohn Howie. John Rudder. Thomas Shelton, Richard Thompson. James Tyree, Raymond Upright, James Williams, Gary Yates. 2 908 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded in 1901 at the University of Richmond, and only six years later, in 1907, the '6House with the Red Door made its appearance on the A.P.l. campus in the form of Alabama Alpha chapter. Purple and Red were chosen as the colors most pleasing to the SPE eye, while violets and American Beauty roses were chosen to adorn the mantle in each of the 135 SPE chapter houses. While some fraternities on campus have social gatherings and teas, the SPE's have parties. Evidences of this are a few minor preparatory sizzles, such as their Queen of Hearts Ball and Roman Party, all culminating in one big, long blast in the shape of a Florida weekend house party. Between weekends, the SPE,s raise funds to support a summer Camp for underprivileged children, while locally they endeavor, and very successfully, to spread a little of the Christmas spirit at their Christmas party for underprivileged children. Gone now from the SPE house is that world renowned HOvergrown kid with a buglevg all is quiet now, but perhaps somewhere, somehow, another can be found to step into those shoes which have so much tradition in their history. The man who was elected Hbest red door painter is Jeff Holloway, assisted by Jim Anthony. Counting paint brushes is the job of Buddy Hurt, while Jim Bagwell pays. Mrs. James Wallace keeps the boys from painting the living room furniture while serving aptly as housemother. uiet for a change Hi, Maw IGM PHI EP Il0 167 Johnny Rogers, Vice-Presidentg Harry Hall, President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1908 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Carl Adams, Robert Anderson, Thomas Arrington, John Barnes, George Beasley, Richard Black, Frank Bouchet, Robert Brom, Billy Burdette, Eugene Cagle. Frank Chalfont, Jimmy Christen, Law- rence Clark, Dixon Cooke, James Creel, John Curran, Lee Dickson. SECOND ROW: Jack Donson. John Dothard, William Elledge, Henry Florey, Daniel For- ster, David Garrison, Harry Hall, Robert Hammond, Hugh Henderson, Hiram Johnson, Allen Langston, David Maney, Claude McLain, Elbert Pate, James Pat- rick, Olen Pehl, Ricardo Price, THIRD ROW: Earl Pruitt. Edward Purvis. Johnny Mack Rogers. Joe Royal. Harvey Simms, Laverte Smith, Shannon Swetman, Hen- ry Taylor, Dave Thompson. Jerry Turbyville, James Wallace. John Wlek. Carlos Westberry. Joseph White- sell, Bradley Williams. NOT IN PANEL: James Ab- bott, Julian Angus. James Brenton. William Caddell. George Calloway, Frank Coupland, Joseph Dothard, Hubert Harvey. William Pruitt. James Purvis, William Roberson. 168 By acting fast and moving rapidly, the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity covered the distance from the City College of New York to the plains of Auburn in nine short years. The outcome of the speed was the establishment of the Kappa chapter of Delta Sigma Phi on November 28, 1908. It is hard for everyone but the Auburn coed to conceive of such maneuverability by a Delta Sig. The colors which the Delta Sigs think most symbolize their feelings are green and white and the flower is the White Carnation. At present the Delta Sigs have spent 47 years on the Auburn campus. Much of this time has been derived from participating in campus functions while much more of it is manufactured in the party room of the Delta Sig house. Of thc parties and celebrations. the brothers take the most pride in their Founders Day Banquet and in two affairs which arc the White Carnation Ball and the Shipwreck Ball. The Delta Sig first lady and hostess at their social func- tions is their housemother, Mrs. Helen Drawbaugh. The brother who wears the largest carnation and keeps most of the affairs in order is the President, Harry Hall. Some affairs are turned over to his able assistant, Johnny Rogers. The keys to the money box is held by Dick Black. and Billy Burdette handles the affairs which require corre- spondence. Looks like a good deal What was her name? 169 5 . i r 2 I s l Q-'fmt Don Burch, Vice-President: Hilmer Jones, President I:OlJNIDED A1' AlJBllRhI, 1 91 2 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: ,l. Lee Alley, Kenneth Barnett, Gary Beard. William Bentley, Billy Blackburn, Guy Brans- come. Henry Brooks. Donald Brown, Marshall Bryan. Donald Burch. Richard Burris. Edward Galvin. William Capps. George Clawson, William Clements, Herschell Cotton, William Cowart. SECOND ROW: George Davis. Stuart Dowling. Charles Duvall, Edward Ford, .lohn Fountain, Richard Fuchs. ,lames Gaskin. Donald Gib- bons, ,lack Goodman. Joseph Gravlee. Robert Hail. .lohn Hartsfield. .loseph Hendricks. .loe Henson. Ernest Herrmann. Owen Hester. Howard Hill. THIRD ROW: Graham Howorth, Jerrold Hudson, .lames Isbell. ln- gram Johnson. Hilmer Jones, Kent Klinner, Grady Lanier. Gerald Lee, ,lack Liggett, Daniel Lowery, Rob- ert Mardre, Marcus Martin, Allen May, Harless Mc- Daniel, Homer Meade. Ronnie Meeks, Theodore Meg- ginson. FOURTH ROW: James Miller, Andrew Mix- on, Charles Murphy, David Mussleman, Robert Nelson, .lames Neville. Harry Nisbett, Ronald Pankey, William Parrish, ,limmy Peacock, ,lere Phillips, William Pin- son, ,lohn Powell, Carl Pruitt. Willie Ray, Sanmel Ridout. Tyler Riggins, FIFTH ROW: William Rober- son, James Robinson. Clarence Russell, Lee Russell. .lohn Sanders. Robert Shields, Harry Slagle, ,lerry Smith. Earl Stanton. James Terry, Homer Tisdale. .lohn W'arren. Hilard Whitlock, Leslie Wilkinson. Ralph Witt. .lames Woodard. Elbise Tharte. Housemother. NOT IN PANEL: Walter Andress. Donald Applegate. .lohn Black. Floyd Crum, Thomas Dickson. William Dugger. George Dyer. .lohn Gray. Garrett Hagan. Frank Handley. .lohn Hart, Charles Hawthorne. Don Hopkins, Robert Horne. Richard Keene. David Kelley. Samuel KCYPS. .lon Kresin. Rodney Lee. Ben Lifsey, Alex Macklin, .lames McLaughlin, Wallace Miller. Thomas Mink. .lames Reagan. Ralph Rhea. Robert Rollins. Billy Smith, Thomas Smyth. james Turnage. .lohn Webb. The Alpha Psi fraternity was Hrst founded on the Ohio State University campus in l907. The purpose of this fra- ternity was to create a closer association of veterinary medi- cine students and to instill a greater interest in the veterinary profession while establishing a stronger bond between veter- inary medicine schools. The outcome was a profession-social fraternity. Five years after the national founding, the Theta chapter of Alpha Psi was established at A.P.l. and has been a very active chapter ever since. The men of Alpha Psi are strong sports, political, social, and scholarship enthusiasts. These men rarely party, but when they do they prove that they are a profession-social group. As do all fraternities and social groups, the Alpha Psi's felt a need for fraternity colors and a flower. As a conse- quence. the colors of Dark Blue and Bright Gold were ac- cepted symbolizing the color of his patients' masterfs money and showing that he will soon be in the blue chips. Of course, the red carnation is to remind us of the blood of the patient spilled upon the operating table. The Alpha Psi Moonlight Ball is their gross all-out effort at professional socializing, and the men of Alpha Psi always seem to be very capable in this field of action. The doctor in charge of operations, both social and pro- fessional, is Hilmer Jones. Hilmer is very ably assisted by his chief surgeon Donald Burch. The hostess at the Alpha Psi parties who doubles as their housemother is Mrs, Eloise Thorpe known to her boys as Miss Fleecef, In the Evening By the Moonlight . . . Bow Wow, Ouch! 171 Witch Bradley. President: Rus Eley. Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1915 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Linton Angle. .lames Askew. lllli1l'lt's Baird, Lawrence Bannon. l'aul Bannon. William Bluds- worth. Robert Boggan. Robert Bowling. James Bran- non. Ronald Brown. William Brown. Leland Burkart. James Burleson. Patrick Byrne. .learald Cable. Oliver Chastain. SECOND ROW: William Clark, Donald Cobb, William Copeland. Fred Cutts. Thomas Deweese. Alexander Dix, .loseph Doherty, Martin Dorman. Paul Driscoll. Lucius Dyal, Charles Earle. William Eley. Jarrell Elliott. .lohn Ferguson, James Folmar. David Gatling. THIRD ROWY: William Goodwin. Lawrenee Griliie, Gerald Guinn, Larry Guinn, Jol1n Gwin, John Hall. George Hanling. James Hardwick. Robert Har- lin. Marvin Harris. Robert Hayno. Ben Helton. George Henderson. Ray Hinds. Peter Hoar. Fred Holk. FOURTH ROW: George Holmes. Lowell Hughen. Al lson, Seaborn Johnson. Charles Jones. Billy .loe Jus- tice, Winard King. Donald Langford, Palmer Lathem. .lames Lowe. John Lowe. Fred McKinney. Robert Me' Laurin. Ben McPherson. Charles Mead. Bobby Mikell. FIFTH ROW: James Nelson, Wiley Newmann. .lack Nix. Andrew Nolin. James Norton. George Oldham. Bertis Raseo. Gene Ratcliff. Jules Reese. Bobby Russell. Charles Sasser, ,lolm Slaughter. Sam Slone, Marion Stephens. Henry Story. Robert Straley. SIXTH ROW: Frank Stubbs. Thomas Stubbs. Ben Thames. Ronnye Thomas. Kenneth Tillman. Robert Towles. William Turner. Warren Vann. Gerald Walraven. Hugh Walton. Jim Waters. Al Watson. ,lake Millard Williams. Oliver Young, NOT IN PANEL: Leonard Allen. Don Arm- strong, Roderick Bach. .lames Battles. Mitchell Brad- ley. Freddy Chapman. Jolm Crofton. James Grantham. John Hall. Ray Norman. Andy Powell, Robert Sum- mers. The Omega chapter of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fratertiity' came to the A.lJ.l. campus on May' 15. l9l5. a brief siic years after the first chapter was founded on November 2. 1009. at Boston University, which is coming a long way i11 six years. The Lambda Chiis hail the White Rose as the fraternity flower and prefer to decorate everything purple, green. and gold. The Lambda Chi motto is '4Naught without Labor.. and during the last year they undertook to show nhat they eould do with a little labor. They won first plat-e in Skit bight, third place i11 Sphinx Sing. while winning the national Lambda Chi Alpha Scholarship improvement trophy over 14211-hapters. This is, incidentally. the largest number of chapters of any national fraternity. The local Lambda Chi Alpha chapter undertakes for their good deed of the year an annual Christmas party which they give for underprivileged ehildren. all the while helping support the John E. Mason lVlemorial Foundation as a ua- tional project. The Lambda Chiis highlight their social activity with the Crescent Girl Dance which is their yearly formal. One unique feature of this formal is the faet that Bermuda shorts seems to be preferred as the formal attire by many' of the brothers. The Lambda Chi laboring crew is urged on by foreman Mitt-h Bradley whose strawboss Russell Eley looks favorably' on the proceedings. Meanwhile, behind the scenes. Ray Hen- derson the timekeeper and Bill Hinds the paymaster are on the constant vigil. The housemother, lVlrs. W. C. lVleClendon. wields the guiding hand which keep the fellows in line. , wr ,G fl ,A-ur my t elk ff? 22 nk The Lambda Chi's play bridge. tool WAR EAGLE! MBD CHI ALPH Sonny Alsup, Vice-Presidentg Sonny Hornung. President UNDED AT AUBURN, 191 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Jimmie Adams. Sam Adams, Claude Alsup, Bobby Bates, Corlis Berry. Alvin Blackmon, .lames Braden, Robert Bragg. .lulian Burgess, Billy Byers, Jacob Caldwell, Ernest Champion, Jack Chap- man, Phillip Chapman. Brandon Clausen. Roy Coffer. Clifford Coulder. SECOND ROW: Robert Coulter. Tommy Deming. Fred Denton. Roger Dill. Elton Downey. William Edwards. Thomas Espy. David Fer- werda, Dennis Garlock. James Garner. Harwell Gregg. .lames Griffin. Sammy Guilford, Robert Gulledge, Ger- ald Hackler. George Hammond. William Harper. THIRD ROW: James Hemby. William Henderson, John Hornung, James Jurkiewicz. Dolph Kemp. James Kennedy, Harold Kolb, Robert Lassiter, James Lecroy, William Lockard, Joseph Maloney, Robert Maloney, James Martin, William Mayhall, Rex McBryde, Robert McCluney, Wallace McKinney. FOURTH ROW: Win- ton McNair, Thomas Milford. Kenneth Morrow, Rich- ard Mueller, Jerry Murdock, Axel Norstedt, Donald 0'Brien. John Orr. Charles Pair. James Parrish, James Phillips. Sidney Phillips. Walter Pope. Arthur Powell. Eugene Reader. James Roussos, James Selvey. FIFTH Row: James Sexton. Everett Smith. James Smith, Charles Story, Jerry Sutton, Paul Sweatt, Joseph Syl- vest, Edmound Taylor. George Thigpen. Marion Tis- dale. James Vankannon. John Walters. Carlos Ward, Ronald Webster. Jay West. Bruce White. James W'ig- gins. Charles Williams. Housemother. Mrs. B. C. Prow- ell. NOT IN PANEL: Charles Andrews, Clarence Bak- ken, Robert Bentz, James Bevis, James Bouler, Joe Carter, Donald Cook, George Davidson, Carl Davis. Kenneth Fuller, Joe Gallagher, Forrester Harrison. John Howard, Frederick Kirkland. Charles Mandy Joseph Perry. Cecil Phillips. David Price, George Pyle James Reece, Paul Stringfellow, .James Wiggins. Theta Chi fraternity names as its founding date April 10, 1856, and the place of the founding, Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont. Chi chapter of Theta Chi came into being on the Auburn campus on April 20, 1918 and brought with it the belief that the red carnation is the most appealing flower of the field, and that no Theta Chi should go into battle not bearing the colors military red and white. One hundred seventeen Theta Chi chapters believe staunchly in their motto, 'gAlma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Materf, Each new Theta Chi pledge is presented with one football and a set of Rules for the playing of the game of Football in a contest of strength with the Sigma Nu Fraternityf' ln lieu of formal pledging, the pledge class holds its first full- dress intra-squad game. All of this of course is in preparation for the big event of the year, the Theta Chi-Sigma Nu Toilet Bowl game. At press-time the results were not yet in, but it is rumored that if Theta Chi did not emerge victorious, all participating persons fpledges, brothers, and coachesl would be traded to any passing Russian for a Hfth of Vodka. Calling signals for the first team is captain Sonny Horn- ung while the plays are brought in from the bench by alter- nate captain Sonny Alsup. Keeping account of the number of men played in each quarter is Tom Espy, and Sam Adams is the man who oversees the selling of tickets. Mrs. Hazel Maynard brings the wounded off of the field of conHict to mend their wounds, and between games she acts as housemother. A.P.I.'s own Heidelburg This is Football ? THET CHI Jim Lee, President, Tommy Burnside, Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1919 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Morris Allred, Roy Bain, Oliver Bell, Harrison Bryce, Jack Burch, Horace Davis, Jack Davis, Judson Estes, Billy Evans, Paul Fabian, Joe Gentry, Daniel Gillis, Aubrey Grant, John Grant, Clifford Hall. Samuel Hall. SECOND ROW: Joe Harris, John Hawk, Ralph Haynes, William Heath, James Henderson, John Henry, Charles Hiers, Fred Holladay, William Jones. Lawrence Knight. Frank Kozell, Earl Ledbetter, Wal- lace Ledbetter, James Lee, Robert Limbaugh, Henry Long. THIRD ROW: James Macbeth, Joseph Maddox, Clyde Mitchell, James Ozment, Chester Parker, Wil- burn Randolph, Wallis Schuessler, Roy Sims, John Smith, R. Smitherman, William Stewart, John Swear- ingen, Donald Tyus, Jimmy Winn, Mittie Gates. NOT IN PANEL: Bruce Alverson, Samuel Armistead, Jerry Bouler, Roy Boyd, Thomas Burnside, William Helms, Peyton King, John Lee, John Lester, Rentz Lewis, Rob- ert Manning, John McDoughald, Johnny Mathews, James Phillips, James Plummer, William Woods. 176 The Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity was first established on April 4, 1908, the Clay Poole Hotel in Indianapolis being the birthplace of this fraternity. It was at this founding oc- casion that the colors green and gold were chosen to be the colors of the Alpha Gamma Rho banner. It was also at this opportune time that the pink rose was distinguished by being the flower the Alpha Gamma Rhois liked the most and chose as their fraternity fiower. The Xi chapter of the fraternity appeared on the A.P.l. campus shortly after the end of the first World War the actual date of founding being April 26, 1919. Since the initial founding in 1908 the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity has grown into a national organization with 33 prominent chapters at schools throughout the nation. At Auburn the Alpha Gamma Rho's are very representative of the A.P.l. school of agriculture, this fact stemming from the fact that most of the brothers are enrolled in this school. The Alpha Gamma Rhos are active in campus functions and take part in many extracurricular activities, but the activities for which they are the most noted are their Pink Rose formal and their annual Christmas party for under- privileged children. The hostess who presides at these func- tions and who doubles as the Alpha Gamma Rho housemother is Miss Mittie Gates. The chief pea-picker over at the Alpha Gamma Rho house is Jimmy Lee, Tommy Burnside is No. 2 field hand, Winfield Davis counts heads at meetings while John S-wearingen tries to collect bills from the small farmers. Steady. Boy, Steady If I knew where that King is 177 Doug Hawkins, Vice-Presidentg John Carney, President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1926 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Bill Amos, Frank Awbrey, Frank Bad- man, Jackson Beatty, Alfred Bell, Ivan Butgereit, John Carney, Robert Carothers, Emsley Cobb, Eldred Corn- stock, David Daniel, Peyton Davis, Nath Doughtie, Ger- ald Edmundson, Robert Farrar, Charles Flynn. SEC- OND ROW: Thomas Fuller, Charles Cavin, Robert Gilmore, Ray Goodgame, Richard Hargrove, Raymond Hatcher, Robert Hawkins, Charles Hendry, Cary Hod- nett, Robert Hollands, Fred Holt, James Huggins. Hubert Joiner, Robert Jones, Walton Jones, Charles Lathem. THIRD ROW: Jerry Lindsey, Thomas Little, George Luckie, James Mann, Glen McCaffrey, Patrick McGeever, John Mercier, Lee Metzler, George Mitchell. Ray Perry, Robert Phillips, Bogart Reed, Ira Reeve, James Rice, Byron Rozelle, Richard Scott. FOURTH ROW: Roy Shank. William Stephens, Wise Stewart. James Stokes, Thomas Streetman, John Suhr, Walter Tatum, Sidney Taylor, James Underwood, Frank Vann, James Vaughn. Edmund Walker, Robert Weaver, Allen Welch, Mrs. L. Leonard, Housemother. NOT IN PANEL: William Baker, Joe Braswell, Marcy Car- penter, Jack Darwin, William Gibson, Alan Horn, William King, Lander Knight, James Kyzar, William Lawler, James McGahan, Rex Miller, Allen Moss, Eu- gene Parsons, Rex Roberts, William Taylor. 178 On December 10, 1904, at the College of Charleston at Charleston, South Carolina, the first chapter of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was established. Twenty-two years later the Alpha Iota chapter was founded at A.P.I. on October 2, 1926. The Rower of distinction to a Pi Kappa Phi is the 'ired rosei' and the colors which are most pleasing to his eye are gold and white. Each year the Pi Kappa Phi's highlight their social season with the iiRed Rose Ballf' The Pi Kappa Phi standard is i'Nothing shall tear us asunderf' The Pi Kappa Phi's have activities other than those of their social life, they also are active in intramural sports and campus contests. In these activities the Pi Kap's show their spirit and cooperation proving that they live by their motto. Further following the theme of their motto the Phi's elected their chapter oliicers according to the job and the ability of the man to further instill in the boys the ideas of sticking together. Doug Hawkins was elected President be- cause he was the stickest of them all. Then John Carney was elected Treasurer because he had the stickiest lingers in the house. Charles Flynn was elected Secretary because he was the only one who Wanted the job. Mrs. Louis Leonard, the Phi housemother, is always around to lend a helping hand when the group loses some of its tenacious tendencies. B.A. Boys Preparing for Quiz Next Stop, Grant Field 179 llmmy Crain, President, Don Thomas, Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1926 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Scott Alldredge, Bishop Anthony, John K. Arnold, Gilbert Ballard, Buddy Blue, Weldon Boze- man, Thomas Brantley, Danny Breeden, Robert Britt. Robert Buettner, Don Burnham, John Cook, James Crane, Will Crumplen, James Daniel, Louie Daniel. SECOND ROW: Donald Elliot, Furman Furlong, James Mathcock, Eddie Hollingsworth, Glenn Hooper, Wil- liam Jones, Claude Korsh, Ira Kuykendall, Lee Lam- bert, Maurice Law, John Lee, Douglas Lovelace, Stew- art McKnight, Leroy Miller, R. L. Morris, Charles Norton. THIRD ROW: Robert Pannoma, Erwin Petty, Ralph Powell, Johnie Ray, Max Rosenberg, Robert Ruppenthal, Robert Russell, Ralph Schuiling, Donald Thomas, Melvin Thornbury, H. D. Turner. Robert Wal- lace, Thomas Walton, John Ward, Kennan Wood, Susie French, Housemother. NOT IN PANEL: Joseph Braly, Robert Clem, Kirk Douglas, Ted Evans, John Evers. William Knight, Robert McDowell, Jack McLeod, Har- old Moore. .lack Murdoc. Ronald Owen. John Scale. Earl Wilson. 180 At Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana on Feb. 26, 1897, Sigma Pi fraternity of the United States of America was instituted as an official social fraternity for college men. The founders took as the colors symbolic of their fraternity lavender and white with gold an auxiliary. The Hower they chose to represent all that Sigma Pi stands for is the laven- der orchid. ln 1926 Alpha-Delta chapter made its appearance on this campus exactly 29 years after its national founding. The new men brought with them a motto G'Sebaste Pistisf' Inside sources have it that even the chapter president doesn't know what it means. The big event of the year for the Sigma Pi's is their annual Orchid Ball. It is during this weekend that a few of the brothers who swore that 'fFrom my sweater, my pin will neier stray far find that the cute little girl who was supposedly ujust another good date was really the girl of their dreams. Result, the fish pond in the social center claims another victim and the previously confirmed bachelor finds his chest devoid of fraternity insignia. The primary mission of all Sigma Pigs is that every fish pond be designed in the shape of the Maltese cross. The function of this unique design is basically one of simple efficiency, the pledges can increase their operational speed by dunking two brothers in one operation, dropping one unfortunate horizontally, the other laterally. King Neptune of the Sigma Pi fish pond is Robert Britt and Robert Wallace serves as the king's no. l flunky. Count- ing fishes is Max Rosenberg while Louie Danielis job is lo buy new replacements. Mrs, Arthur A. Susie French prevents visitors from be- ing shown a rockis eye view of the fish while serving in her official capacity as housemother. You better believe it! PIPNN omnud men' IGM S bf- 1 T Q' 1 , 'V ZLL .sh .. , ,..,. z ff 'Q' N136 555353 A .2 1, K -- 1 ..,:-,- L Q ' v X 1 , , F ' ' fiii,i.:1 35 ? ' A T . V, , H S ' 1' 22 'E' New .V- g , i. 4 519 ,A A!-if: H . e eeee ' Q9 - I,iFJj.f , 54:5 H . M 41 2 fm Willard Varnado, President, John Hager, Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1926 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: George Alsmiller, Olin Andrews, Thom- as Baggette, Jearld Barrett. Gary Batson. Barry Ben- ner, Claud Brown. Thomas Butler, Clarence Chappell. Warren Clafin, Charles Clark, John Cooley, John Dougherty, Stewart Draper, James Dupree, George Edmondson, Roberts Gogans. SECOND ROW: Gor- don Griliith. John Hager, Charles Harris, William Har- ris. Richard Hartley, Preston Hassler, Billy Hawkins, Frank Edward Hines, Amos Huff, Fornie Hughes, Phil- lip Hyatt. Charles Jager. William Jenkins, John John- ston. William Johnson, Eugene Jones, Jimmy Jones. THIRD ROW: Fredrick Langworthy, Daniel Lindsey, Robert McCracken, Joseph Melichar, Ray Metzger, James Moates, Joseph Moseley. Frank Hullett Neville, John O'Brien, Harvey Parker, George Paraman, John Patterson, David Peacher, William Pennington, Wil- liam Poston. Max Powell. William Prater. FOURTH ROW: James Roy. Billy Rumbley, Marvin Sears, Ed- ward Durmont Sellers, Hughes Sharp, Richard Shobe, Ronald Smith, James Strickling, Robert Tanner, James Thomas. James Thornburgh, Grant Tittle, Willard Var- nado, Robert Tucker, Mrs. S. F. Teague. NOT IN PANEL: Bobby Brewer, James Helms, William Lank- ford. Bill Mangham, George Moore, Leon Morris, Rob- ert Parkman, Edward Rock, Kenneth Steele, Harris Whitbeck. 182 The date of the first formal meeting of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was March 17, l906, the place, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Upon founding and establishing, Phi Tau adopted the colors Harvard Red and Old Gold as their standards and the Red Carnation as the fraternity flower. In recognition of the petition of the Sigma Theta fraternity of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, this local fraternity was chartered as the Alpha Lambda chapter of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity on December 3, 1927. The Phi Tau house is a center of activity all year long. The brothers of Phi Tau have as unoliicial motto which is HA party a week or bustlw Outstanding among the Phi Tau social life are the Homecoming party, the Wassail Bowl game, and the Christmas party, while the climaxing event of the whole year is the Red Carnation Ball. This year the Phi Taus initiated a new party trying to live up to their motto. A dance for the Dream Girl was added. Phi Tau is also very active in all the intramural sporting activities of the year, with several trophies to prove it. Phi Tau also gathered in first place trophies in the float competi- tion during Auburn's First, Second. and Third Annual Vil- lage Fair. The serious business of Phi Tau is looked after by Presi- dent Willard Varnado, while his veep, John Hager, is busy looking after the social functions and working with his com- mittee trying to think up new excuses for parties. The most active hostess is Mrs. S. F. Teague. f T5i'fTW73 ,ff.-ff:ff- f -- ?,wEu'f:f.1 yu 5.5,-fl . ,Q,,,fgf3.Qt? an ,M-::4: 5559 g, -, f - '.I-E'. :. s , ' 73' ' 1 , ,if?1W: ,A , Q M iifziifflii iw gxxmaxs 41 , 1 i if Ka 2 an , K , K N K -ik W e f sg fl 2+IE5 2-', -1E553l'2fLsL W' f 'ws A 1 ff 2 , Ill all in the- 0211119 Huw about a fmilv? PHI PP - 34 .aw Q 4 P 2, 3 ze E N.. 134 ..,. f 4 ig :Ks A 183 Bob Scannell, Presidentg Drew Ragan, Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1934 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Glenn Albright, Richard Anderson, Rob- ert Anderson, Ernest Bartlett, Robert Black, Clifford Boylason, Glen Brock, Edwards Brockway, Charles Byrd, Gerald Coggin, Elliott Coleman, Jack Colquitt. Charles Darwin, Thomas Dicks, James Ector. SECOND ROW: Thomas Ellinor, Albert Ellis, James Ellis, Tim Ford, Philip Goil, Robert Godwin, Arthur Grant, Leslie Grice, Frederick Hairston, Robert Hand, James Hart- man, Thomas Harwell, Patrick Hughes, Marvin Hum- phreys, Donald Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Hubert John- ston, James Knight, George Lindsey, Michel Long, Robert Long, William Long, John Lyle, Samuel Mac- Bean, John Malone, Lacy McCall, Lawrence McKinney, Langston McNice, Robert Major, Homer Maxwell. George Morris. FOURTH ROW: Robert Morris, Albert Naughton, Edward Nichols, Jerry Oakes. Thomas Odom, Andrew Patterson, Horace Pearson, Fred Pitt- man, John Portor, Charles Posey, Walter Pyne, Thax- ton Ragan, James Ramsey, Herbert Reed, William Regan. FIFTH ROW: Clyde Rhines, Richard Runyan, Robert Scannell, Bertram Schoeller, Herbert Smilie. Jon Spano, James Spurlock, Cecil Stokes. Bobby Srength, Albert Terry, John Vowell, David Weathers, Gaylord Willard, Mrs. John Peavy. NOT IN PANEL: Joseph Anderson, Edward Beard, Edward Brinson, Quinn Callaway, Peter Carter, Stewart Cobb, Joseph Davis, Lester Diamond, Robert Foster, Frederic Gilli- land, James Hannon, Fred Lawrence, Frank Mathews. Roy McMillan, Jimmie Moore, James O'Rourke, How- ard Palmes, Donald Reynolds, Fred Thomason, John Trotter, Rex Turner, Edward White, Carl Wideberg. The Sigma Chi fraternity came into being on June 28, 1855, on the campus of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Then in March 1934, the Gamma Sigma chapter came to Auburn. Now the fraternity has grown to national total of 127 active chapters. The Sigma Chi's proclaim Hln Hoc Signo Vinces as their motto and when they say it they mean 'gin this sign we conquerf' In the wake of their con- quering, they have chosen blue and old gold as their fratern- ity colors while using the white rose as a peace offering. Taking time out from their conquests, the Sigma Chiis give an annual Christmas Party for needy children and during the year the Sigma Chiis help support seven scholar- ships given to worthy undergraduates at Miami University. The Sigma Chi's aid their social standing at least twice a year. These two outstanding efforts are the Sigma Chi Derby and the Mardi Gras Costume Ball. It is at the Derby that the girls go into antics and throw pies and such at each other. The leader of the Sigma Chiis conquering onslaughts is Bob Scannell and his second in command is Drew Ragan. While these two do the combat work, A. J. Grant keeps ac- count of the casualties and Tom Odom maintains the finances. Mrs. John Peavy holds down the home front, helping the wounded recover from shaft wounds and meanwhile doubling as a very fine housemother. ' Could this be posed? Okay. so you use lpanu! 185 Bill Jeter, President, Joe Turpin, Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1940 MEMBERS FIRST ROW- Ral h Allen John Anthony, Charles - P f Baldwin, Thomas Barber, Foster Beasley, Robert Bick- ham, Gene Bingham, Glenn Boatright, Edgar Bridg- man, Roy Brinkman, Daniel Brown, Donald Bryan, William Butler, Neal Carlson, Vernon Carter, Willie Chapman, Edwin Clampett. SECOND ROW: Hugh Claughton, James Cochran, Ewell Conyers, James Cox, Marlin Crowe, Harry Current, William Deans, Robin Embry, Paul Fenwick, James Fowler, James France, Arnold Giesemann, James Gragg, Scott Green, George Grimes, Wiley Hales, Henry Hall. THIRD ROW: El- dred Harding, Allen Harris, David Hatchett, Hugo Hempel, James Holladay, Clinton Hyatt, Robert Jamer- son, Nathan Johnson, William Johnson, Frank Jones, Robert King, William Klemm, Robert Kuykendall, Joe Larmon, John Lawrence, Eddie Levitt, Lucien Lewy. FOURTH ROW: George Lott, Albert Martin, Harold McGee, Hubert McKinney, .James Milam, William Molpus, James Pardue, Royce Parker, George Pickens, John Pogue. James Poole, Donald Popejoy, John Por- ter. William Reed. J. C. Rudd, Edwin Safer. James Sanders. FIFTH ROW: Nolan Sharp, Robert Sikes, William Sinclair. Russell Skinner, Fred Soifer. David Stanley, Robert Sylvester. Robert Tabbert, John Tin- sley, Joseph Tipton, Joe Turpin, Henry Watson, Alex- ander Williams, Walter Williams, Ethel Weaver. NOT IN PANEL: James Angel, David Aronson. Paul Beard. Robert Chambless, Wilfred Collette, Ancel Duckworth, Henry Fairleigh. Max Freeman. James Hale, William Jeter, Bobby Lawson. Joseph Mayo, Maurice McNay. John Pogue, Ben Robertson, Lawrence Scanlan, Paul Smith, Melvin Stein. Thomas Stephenson, Claude Swaringen. Allen Till, .James Wooldridge. 186 ln l940, at the University of Pennsylvania, Omega Tau Sigma was added to the list of national social and profession- al fraternities. Zeta chapter of OTS names 194-0 as the year of its establishment on the A.P.l. campus. These are the men seen wearing navy blue smocks to their veterinary classes with white carnations clasped lovingly between their teeth. Never let it be said that a horse doctorw does not know how to be sociable. Proof of this fact is OTS,s White Car- nation Ball and their Senior Banquet. Who ever thought of taking 100 proof cold medicine intravenously? And then, so the sororities won't feel left out, the 'chorse doctors give an annual treasure hunt. What greater treasure can any sorority girl find than that of after searching for hours she finally leads the pack to a small note bearing the following: Bearer of this note is entitled to three f3J wonderful eve- nings of entertainment spent with her choice of any OTS. ln spite of their gay. carefree life spent wandering aim- lessly through farmer Janeis herd of sick cows, or waiting anxiously for Matilda, the queen of the small animal clinic, to present them with 8 small, wiggly, spanking new puppies, in spite of this the OTS boys have managed to maintain a firm grip on the IFC Scholarship cup for the past 3 years. Number one boy animal surgeon is Bill Jeter, supported in his decisions by Number 2 animal surgeon Joe Turpin. Making appointments is Eddie Clampett, while Hugh Clough- ton collects the fees. Mrs. Ethel Weaver serves as the housemother and also helps to keep the boys with the junior doctor kits from oper- ating on each other. Local No. 231, Hoods Inc. At your service, Monseiur 187 Ralph Smith, Presidentg Otis Moreman, Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1947 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Charles Bach, Bill Brackney, Joe Brown. Sam Brown. Bobby Clark, Tim Currie. Bill Dawson. Hugo Esneul, Alan Evans. Hammond Creen. Jimmy Hatcher. James Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Phil jones. Marvin King. Max Manry. .lack lVlcCuffey. Otis Moreman. Ralph Smith, jim Steele. ,lohn Terry. ,lim Williams. Ray Williams, Mrs. O. C. Cunnison. House- mother. NOT IN PANEL: Stewart Erskine. Ken Merk- el. Charles Parks. lt all started on the campus of Illinois Wesleyan College at Bloomington, Illinois, when a group of social minded men got together and decided they needed a mutual social society. As time progressed, their organization got bigger :ind better and on jan. 10, 1399, they founded the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, This Creek organization advanced upon A.P.1. on ,luly 13, 1947, with the Beta Lambda chapter. The first act of their chapters was to proclaim to the world their fraternity colors, cherry and gray, and their flower, the Red Carnation. These Pilgrims to the Red Carnation top each year's pilgrimage to their Red Carnation with the Teke Sweetheart Dance, which somewhat resembles their home- coming decorations. Many people thought that the Teke decorations were pretty hot, the decorations followed the theme, uState has the chance of a snowball in Hellf, The local pilgrim society is a member of a fine American fraternity having 121 chapters scattered throughout the U. S. and Canada, and boasting the least number of inactive chap- ters in the Creek realm of social fraternities. The ,lohn Smith of this fraternity is Ralph Smith, his flunky and .lohn Alden of the Teke house is Otis Moreman, while the Alexander Hamilton of the pilgrim society is ,limmy Hatcher, and the last of the major offices is held by an exact replica of Thomas Jefferson except for looks and actions, Bill Dawson. The housemother who does a fine job of keeping Virginia Dare out of the picture and acting as hostess at the Teke social functions is Mrs. Olive Gunnison. Wksgzw 1 . 2 -. giri ffisi ES 5 Wsggrefz www Y 3 5 as N K gf? H , i Y fi 5 M - QTSKLL N J X 6 K Y Wvllil'll hr-11 laid the golden egg? Everyilling happens for the best PP EPI fa -wi :i'sa'-?II': f -nw- sg7i1,f 5g',gjie,a1- 1 zzfjf-Zi ,, f -A x VEXH-. ' Q M VK: V ' P11 b i . fi P 1 189 l0 Earl Freedle, Vice-President, Larry Norman, President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1951 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Steve Alls0PP, .los Blair. W. E. Bundy, Phillip Carter, Ralph Chabot, John Childers, Andrew Chiles, Joe Collier, Ivey Carroll, Don Coughlin, Billy Craig, Jack Crenshaw, Don Ellis, Noel Estes, Jim Fowler, Earl Freedle, Ray Gaskin. SECOND ROW: Jerry Gentry, Sammie Ginn, William Hall, George Hammond, Eddie Hamrick, Dough Harding, Julian Hinds, John Hugg, Jim Hurst, Paul Jackson, Jim Keene, Ed Limehouse, Lea Masters, Rogers McCauley. Bob McElroy, Robert Meadows, Joe Morris, James Mosley. THIRD ROW: Jerry Nichols, Larry Norman, Bob Petty, George Pledger, Kerwin Sanford, Rick Schlosser, Elvin Sellers, Earl Smith, Jack Spears, John Tapley, Hilton Thornton, Mickey Vann, Clarence Walker, Wayne Washburn, William Weichel, Philip Welden. NOT IN PANEL: Jack Bean, Brian Brewer. Dick Carnell. Bob Combs, Jim Daniels, William Gentry. Fred Howland, N. S. Inlow, Bob Kenny, Jack Maddox, Jack Noah, Bill Paul, Joe Plosser, Royce Seals, Bill Smith, David Trammell, Leonard Yarbrough. 190 On the campus of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, the idea of Delta Chi fraternity became a reality on October 13, 1890. Taking Red and Buff as their colors, the white carnation as their Hower, and Leges as the motto, the Delta Chi's declared themselves organized, It was on May 5, 1951 that Delta Chi came on the A.P.I. campus and since that time they have purchased a house, and increased their mem- bership to such an extent that they have been designated by their national organization as the 'fit can be done chapter. While it has been said at some time in history that the Delta Chi's are the 'ado nothing boys, donit you believe it. Delta Chi members are found in every nook and cranny of this campus. Anywhere from the front table of Joe's Pool Room to the pole position at the drag races there is liable to be, and usually is, a Delta Chi. Adding their own bit to the campus social whirl in the form of their White Carnation Ball, the Delta Chiis endeavor in all aspects of the word to really make it a Ball.H This is the weekend where they present to the campus the girl they have chosen as their sweetheart. From the girls they have selected it is evident to anyone that they are not as blind,' as they seem on this particular weekend. Best appreciator of fine women is Larry Norman, assisted by his No. 1 flunky Earl Freedle. Mrs. Mary G. Webster serves very ably as the Delta Chi's housemother and it is this lady to whom the credit goes for keeping the house intact. Shipwrecked Delt,s Society for the Investigation of Einstein's Theory of Relativity 191 Charles Blackburn, President, Frank Alkov, Vice-President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1952 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Wendell Alderman, Francis Alkov, Thomas Barnett, Charles Blackburn, Robert Butler. William Capps, Alton Clingan, William Crocker, Wil- liam Deadman, Alfred Eubank, Joe Frazer, William Fuller, Raymond Gould. SECOND ROW: Oliver Ham- rick, Ralph Helms, Richard Higgins, Johnny Hinkle, James Howard, Ross Hutton, Milton Jeter, Curtis Log- an, James Logan, Kiry Lynn, Mike Maham, Thomas Mattingly, John O'Shea. THIRD ROW: Owen Parker, William Potter, Milton Russell, John Rutkauskas, Ar- thur Sclater, James Sporl, Stanley Strain, Ottis Wesley, William Wilson, William Wood, Mrs. W. Lancaster, Housemother. NOT IN PANEL: Steve Bliholve, Grant Corson, Leonard Heatherly, Richard Kelly, Robert Lynn, Ed Melton, Ray Reid, Bert Steele, William Vaughn. Epsilon Alpha chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded on the A.P.I. campus in May, 1952, and thus became one of their 85 chapters on college campuses. It was originally founded on the campus of Bethany College in 1859, Two distinguishing factors of the DTD5s are their allegiance to the colors purple, white and gold and to their flower, the Iris. The Rainbow, the journal of the national organization, is the third oldest college fraternity magazine, being first pub- lished in September of 1877 at Cincinnati. Mrs. Reid Lancaster serves the Delta Shelter most ade- quately as housemother and many a good singing session has been held around their baby grand with her at the key- board. Since coming to the campus only four years ago, the Delts have established themselves firmly. They have participated and placed in the Homecoming decoration contest and the Pajama Parade. Some of the brothers feel that they would be more firmly established if they could solve the problem of the small inland lake in their parking lot, while others think that it has its advantages. While known nationally as Delta Tau Delta, the local chap- ter has acquired the unoflicial title of The Society for the Promotion of the 4-5 Degree Suntanf' A result of the roof sunning poses which they enjoy, it is believed. The man with the best tan is Charles Blackburn, and run- ning a close second is Frank Alkov. Milton Russell pays for the oil, while Bill Fuller, who calls the roll hates sunlight. my makes gmul WH FqllllZPtl 'vm 193 Bill Fuqua, Vice-Presidentg Bill Ruth. President FOUNDED AT AUBURN, 1954 MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Walter Addy. David Bailey. William Cecil. Jack Coats. Eugene Cole. Jerry Coulter, James Estes. Bob Evans. Rufus Flippo. Lawrence Foley. Rob- ert Fresneda. William Fuqua. John Gresham. SECOND ROW: Hal Guthrie. Max Hall. David Hayes. George Hearn, Roy Hill. William Hilyer. Joseph Holifield. Wil- liam Host. Max lngram. Charles Jennings. Billy Jones. Oliver jones. George Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Frank Lenoir. Howard Lester. Austin Melton. Grady Patrick. Richard Proctor. William Raines. William Ruth. Dean Upshaw. Edwin Wilson. James C. Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Prowell. Housemother. NOT IN PANEL: Donald Cor- ley. .loseph Harris. Billy Kennedy, Woodrow Wallace. Theta Xi fraternity names April 29. l864, the date of its founding at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York. lt was February 29, 1954-, when Beta Zeta chapter of Theta Xi came to the Loveliest Village, Wearing carnations in their lapels and calling blue and white their battle colors. the brothers meet every Wednesday night to hold discussions. dissertations, and debates to find out just what in the devil 'gjuncti .luvantw means. Finding college life just a wee bit boring. Theta Xils alive it up and get away from it all by throwing a house rocker come the date of their Frenchmen's Ball, Carnation Formal. and Founder's Day. It has been heard that they are still searching for three of their brothers who got too far away from it all during the last Frenchmen's Ball. Taking time out from pleasure of their own, the Theta Xiis supply a little sorely needed pleasure when they give their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Grant- ing scholarships to deserving college students also gives the Theta Xiis a feeling of worthwhileness. Arbitrator of all debates is Bill Ruth. while William Fuqua keeps him cool when the dissertations get heated. Taking down all the speeches is Gene Raines. and it is Donald Cor- ley's duty to buy all the pencils and paper. It is the motherly shoulder of Mrs. Bertha C. Prowell which offers solace to the dejected and defeated speech maker. 'fa if HA. You CHN-l beat a College education Han. what a crazy Milk of Nlagnesia Bottle 195 SPDRTS s Q SPORTS EDITOR PAUL I-IEMPHILI. BNMI? Qbiliiilei QIQQHUOOQ lillfilli iflfliililf lliiilil lliliiif Olfliilflt OQOQUDOQ QQOCQOOO Frank D'Agostino-six-one, 233-pound senior from Phila- delphia, Pa. First team AP, Colliers and Movietone News All- America: AP, UP and INS All-SEC. One of the biggest tackles in the nation . . . the outstanding blocker on the team -leaves opponents stunned with his explosive initial charge . . . three-time All-SEC team . . . also All-SEC on freshman squad. HD7Agls,7 oversized appearance is deceiving because he runs only a step behind Brackett and strikes with the vicious- ness of a deadly rattler . . . recognized as the No. 1 tackle in Dixie . . .Senior Bowl . . .Education maior. ,loe Childress-six-foot, 195-pound senior fullback from Robertsdale, Alabama. ,loe was placed on seven All-American teams which included first team Look and Police Gazette magazinesg first team Paramount and Movietone Newsg sec- ond team NEA and INS, and second team Colliers Magazine. He was also honored on first team UP All-SEC, and second team AP All-SEC. Gained 520 yards on 115 tries during regular season. losing only live yards . . . tied with Fob James for team leadership with six touchdowns . . . led Tigers with 47 points . . . his extra-point kicking enabled Plainsmen to tie Kentucky, I4-14, beat Mississippi State, 27-26, and drop Georgia Tech. 1-1--12 . . . voted lV1VP on losing Gator Bowl squad . . . scored both touchdowns in 12-2 South victory in Senior Bowl . . . gained 1.876 yards during three-year career at the Plains . . . a major in Education, joe made the Scholastic All-SEC team. Bob Scarbrough-six-one, 205-pound l E senior from Troy, Alabama . . . captain of 155 squad . . . willingly agreed to switch from guard to center at beginning of 1955 campaign and became one of better centers in conference . . . Third team AP. All-SEC . . . the unsung hero of Auburn line. he did the most and got the least credit . . . Senior Bowl . . . Scholastic All- SEC . . . campus leader . . . Building Con- struction. Fob James, Jr.-five-ten, 170-pound Senior halfback from Lanett, Alabama, Although playing under the shadow of his more celebrated running mate, Childress, Fob still managed to make two All-American teams. He was first team INS and Movietone News. Other honors include Hrst team INS All- South, and Hrst team INS, AP and UP All-SEC. Selected as 'LlVlost Valuable Player in the SEC, by the Atlanta Consti- luitwn.. . Set all-time Auburn career rushing record with 2,013 yards in four years . . . averaged 7.2 yards per carry, netting 879 yards on 123 tries . . . not particularly a speed-demon, he possesses sensational running ability with unusual power for a light man . . . All-SEC Scholastic team . . . Senior Bowl . . . major in Civil Engineering and leader in campus activities . . . president of HAH Club. lVl. L. Brackett-six-four. 240-pound tackle from Attalla, Alabama. M. L. was on second team AP All-SEC. All players All-SEC. and voted as Noutstanding De- fensive Tackle in the SEC. Possibly best bet among Tigers to make the grade as a pro . . . quick-witted and keen. he en- joys working with younger tackles on the squad . . . Senior Bowl . . . Business Ad- ministration major. Jimmy HRed Phillips-colorful six- one, 205-pound sophomore end from Alex City. Alabama. First team All-Sophomore SEC. first string AP and UP All-SEC. Led Tigers in pass receptions with 14 for 272 yards and one touchdown . . .throws shot, javelin and discus and runs 100 in 210.1 for track team . . . a hard worker. he can often be seen Working out on team off days. N Q , GRE TES SEAS FUR TIGER Auburn's 1955 team was one of the nationis biggest foot- ball attractions. Bated eighth in the nation in the final As- sociated Press poll, the Tigers completed their best season since 1932 as they swept to an 8-1-1 record. They just missed winning the SEC Championship finishing second to Ole Miss. For the third straight year the Plainsman participated in the Gator Bowl Classic at jacksonville but were upset by a magnificent Vanderbilt team. 25-13, Three All-Americans graced the confines of Cliff Hare Stadium. as Fob james, Joe Childress and Frank D7Agostino were all accorded footballis highest honor. 6'Fabulous7' Fob ,lames set a new all-time rushing record at Auburn with 2,013 yards thereby eclipsing Monk Gaffordis old mark of 1,435 yards. Childress with a career total of 1,823 yards also battered Gaffordis mark, James, total was compiled in four years of playg Childress, in three. Fobis 195.9 rushing record of 879 yards was fourth best in the nation. Included in the list of Tiger victories was a 14-12 conquest of Georgia Tech. This triumph brought HCoach of the Weekff honors to Balph Jordan, marking the third time in as many years that Shug had received the tribute from the llnited Press. Another victory for the Tigers was a 26-0 drubbing of Alabama before 44,000 fans in Birmingham. Not since 1904 had Auburn beaten both Alabama and Georgia Tech in the same season. After the Plainsmen barely squeaked by Chattanooga in the seasonls opener, many people wondered if the loss of such stars as All-American jim Pyburn. Jack Locklear, CoAm:1-I RALPH Sure Jommw - .L N ,dsts sf f '1xQ'?Q?,,.. ,.,,,1ws-Q 'N .ji-:ta 'Zig V . Q gs, ,- g- ,Q . J fb y. if George Atkins, Jimmy Long, Bobby Freeman and Dave Middleton had been a crippling blow to the Tigers, Two long touchdown runs by James had averted a stunning upset. Jerry Elliott and Jerry Sansom alternated at left end and following week and bopped Florida 13-0, most of the pessi- mists settled back to enjoy a glorious football season. ,lerry Elliott and ,lerry Sansom alternated at left end and capably filled Pyburn's shoes. Elliott set a new Auburn record by averaging 26.1 yards gained for every pass he received, breaking Erskine Russell's mark of 13.2. ,limmy 'LBed Phillips replaced Long at right end and shortly became a sophomore sensation. For his great perform- ance against Georgia Tech, Red became one of the few sophomores in history to cop uLineman of the Weekf' honors in the nation. D'Agostino teamed with M, L. Brackett to give Auburn possibly the best pair of tackles in Dixie football. Ernest Danjean and Chuck Maxime were promoted to the starting team and performed at their guard positions like true veterans. Hard-pressed by sophomores Tim Baker and ,leff Weekley, they had to hustle to keep their first-string berths. Captain Bob Scarbrough. All-SEC guard in 1954, volun- tarily agreed to fill Locklearis vacancy at center and no team in the conference had a better pivot man. At the end of the season Bob was voted 'fMost Valuable Player by his teammates. Howell Tubbs stepped into Freeman's shoes at quarterback and became possibly the most improved player in the confer- ence. Howell broke still another Auburn record. This one was for throwing accuracy-57.1 per cent over Vince Dool- eyis previous high of 56.3 per cent. James at left half and Childress at fullback had little opposition. Bobby Hoppe was groomed for Middleton's job at right half, but a leg injury before the season started forced the Chattanooga Choo-Choo to the sidelines and gave Alton Shell his chance to sparkle. Wlieri Hoppe finally re- turned to action midway of the season. he averaged 6.1 yards per carry. Second-stringers who looked very impressive other than Baker and Weekley were tackles, Ben Preston and Paul Terry, center, Frank Reeves: quarterback. Jimmy Cook, and fullback, ,lim Walsh. Besides those already mentioned, other teams who suc- cumbed to Auburn's might were Furman, Mississippi State, Georgia and Clemson. The Plainsmen were tied by Kentucky and upset by Tulane. After the 'Bama fracas all Auburnites listened eagerly for Bowl announcements, expecting an invitation to the Sugar or Cotton Bowls. But Ole Miss got the Cotton invitation: and because the Tigers had already lost a game in New Orleans, Georgia Tech went to the Sugar Bowl. Auburn, Opponents First Downs ........ . . . 152 95 Bushing Yardage . . . .... 2413 1073 Passing Yardage . . . . 708 754 Passes Attempted . . . 35 126 Passes Completed ...... 44 49 Passes lntercepted By .. 14 5 Punting Average ...... 33.4 35.7 Fumbles Lost ...... 15 12 Yards Penalized . . . . 691 341 'Q-.M VNUXT HUXY. lvfl lu liulll: ,ll-vl lfxuv-, H.1l H1-x'rin91,,llwlm1mllly, ln- lIuyl1'y,5If1I1lXlT HUXN: H11-'lx lilxulln-1'l'x. Slum N-nn. IHA-k Nl4-fl4-u.ll1,1lv-m- Inu:-mln, STXXID- lilI,l, UIfIfKXNl'lH Xlllflll llfzlrln' l'l1f1fl'r1'!x fllvlwrfm lf,,g,,'1,, X 'HH HSTUX fxl'fNXX HUXX XNIP .IUHX H055 Hwn! f,'11.vIruf1'rlll H:'111f7'l4ll'II1'1 Vrfrlfwl Uflrmuwf 'Ii rf' . -A L' ,Ai A H V .f I V , fl R L5 V' 3557231 if g Q' 7 iii: Y Q Qfigff 1 WM5s1 ,-V f' .Z 3, EI ,ttf u ,N n sf ...l K . vm W, ,f ron fear ix? lu Fi fht on, gnu Of.. .uve .md Blue. of A . A G v ?i4gQ,2:i ui ,iz mg-M- -gr 'Tia TB'-' XQ ....- , W4 N . on A H :xii 1 as ii A Q Q -1 . ., K THE l955 SEAS l'lRS'l' HOW. left lu right: .lim Walsh. Jimmy Strain. Sffntell Harper. Ernest llaniean. Cliuvk Nlaxime. H1-lu Sr-zirlmlvrullgxli. ,le-Ff We-Pl-.Ie-y. Dir-kie Stvlwr. lim link:-r mul llv-g Crm-n, SECOND ROW: jaum-5 Warn-n. Jimmie' liivkvt-, Clem- Wiwle-r. Ronzilfl lligginlwllulni. Put 'l'illmorv. Frank Revwx. Pal 'lllzmr Ken Julius, llilly Allillll mul .lim RUill'll. Tllllill ROW: Donnie Xlzly. Jimmy llmmlx. lfrzmk ll' Xgnftilm, Bill Burlmuk. Frank llilvy. lluwell 'l'l1lrlJs. Nl. l,, llruclwll. llc-n Preshm. llun l'rz-'slr-y, ,Iolm rmtlvy. Paul Terry auul l'xil Nll'LlglllET. l 0l'H'l'll ROW: 'llwinniy Wluigli. Bublxy Hoppe-. Full Jumvs. ,lr.. 'Klum Slivll. llm- lilllllll'1'PS. il:-mgv Crhlrr. .limmy l,Zl.4ll'I'. Cnr- vlu Qu rlli 1 ,Iir Pm ll l ui Pri Bill K'l ln xml Flrl ,Il lx in FIFTH ROW' l'Hnm fl n r fx N Phillip llill Kilda lin lim 41 llnml IX l 1 r mv snr. umy vw- . .0 s vw. 3' im- 'nsr .1 5' rm- H . z m 1' ,ar 1- . llllll-' f. y f uf.. xmy ,. 1-vvvr. llimlmrrn Yvaill. Tlxzimzrs Cul:-mmm. llvrry lfllinll. Julinuy' ,Allilllli ,Ivrry Szrnmni :lml .lulm Vvlizlllvy. 203 L 7 uiignzevrk 1. kk gg- w F A W if .nm-'MM W kk VV iw 4,MWii,iw!' vi Q 1 f T' 1, ,.,, , .g,-i gs Q sf .I H R is , qw A 1l,. K7 , A P 5 , , W . My , -0 1' L ff K 4 - 9, x A, L' I , , X .W 4 ' fi,y'l ff' wfgn ' I N 2' ' ,... H wk if fiiiw. M My jig? M I A A VW I J K I if L! A, A VL 5 5 x 6 i . A A L?,A , - , X Q L Y X gr Q E m,,,1 H A V M A 4 ' ig, 'Q ' . . I 'I , t ' g ,if V 4 5 1 ' M . 'WN , 3 f it J V . , M , Q il 1 . A , 2 0 . V N mt if JL V , 55' 55 .. ,SIA WVWQ .,.A QQM, 'za zv.s gi, ' . gt 15: - 7 . . 9' , W ' 1 Q , 5 ,v-- Eng J 1 '5 1 . sr iw, 0 4 If m 4g 3. we '54 f ,if 7:31.75 E .- it in 1. Q is - fri -NL-WWII The scare gix'en Auburn by Chattanooga was forgotten the lollowing weekend when the Tigers whipped highly-rated lflorida. l3-0, at Hare Stadium. 'l'here were offensive standouts this day. but xx here Auburn reullx shined was on defense. Such men as end Jimmy lied Phillips and guard Chuck Nlaxime constantly' bottled up the lieared lflorida passing attack and very efiectively stopped the Gators? pride and joy. scatback jackie Simpson. liittle halliback Alton Shell, battling for a starting position. saved the Tigers three times with his alert defensive play. He intercepted one pass on the Auburn goal line. recovered a Gator fumble at the same spot later in the game, and set up the second Tiger touchdown with another recovery at the Florida 31. liob james continued to wow the fans with his stop-and-go running, and Joe Childress, though he was a marked man. kept plugging away' at the line. never losing a yard. The first quarter saw' both teams make the main painful mistakes which are expected in early-season battle. but the Tigers finally began to roll at the beginning of the second stanza to score their first touchdown. Led by soph quarter- back Cook, Auburn traveled 68 yards in 12 plays to hit paydirt. James went over from the one. Childress converted. and it was T-0. Both Florida and Auburn threatened numerous times after that and into the third quarter ,but neither was able to reach the end zone until near the end of the third period. when Nminutc man Shell pounced on a Florida fumble at the Gator 31. Five plays later, Burbank sent halfbaek Jimmy Powell in from the two, Burbank ate up 19 of the 31 yards by himself on a keeper through the middle. A combination of fine defensive work on the part ol' Auburn and clutch punting by Florida made the remainder of the game a standoll, but the Tigers were satisfied-they had won chapter one in their plan lor revenge on the Big Three. Now' for Kentucky and Georgia Tech! ,flzzburn Florida lfirst Downs ...... . . 15 5 Rushing Yardage . . . . 213 150 Passing Yardage . . . . 59 2 Passes Attempted .. 8 17 Passes Completed . . . 4 1 Passes Intercepted By , . 2 1 Punts ............. 9 9 Punting Average . . . . 37.3 4-1.1 Fumbles Lost .... . . 2 2 Yards Penalized .. T5 30 4 . Q yi 4' Q FR Y ICST lt 'K YJ If X X .l ICR N Y AUBURN 13 FLORIDA 0 AUBURN 14 KENTUCKY 14 Fighting and clawing at each other like two wild animals in an arena, the Auburn 'lligers and Kentucky Wildcats bat- tled to a 14-14 tie before 34.000 fans in Birmingham, 'l he bright green turf ol Legion Field was a place only for men this day, as each team blew alternately hot and cold. making many mistakes, but always giving all it had. ln a desperate attempt to pull this one out ol the fire. Auburn tried three tietd goals. but could never succeed in putting the ball through tne cross-liars. 'lhe tie stopped the Tigers, unbeaten-untied string at nine games. Kentucky grabbed the lead six minutes into the first quar- ter. Alter recovering an Alton Shell fumble at the Auburn 29. the Wildcats drove to the 15, from where Bob Hardy passed to lion Netoskie lor the touchdown. Hardy con- yerted. making it T-0. Led by l ob james, who demonstrated for the third straight week that he was one ol the finest backs in the South. the 'lligers began to roll in the second period. Early in the quarter. James intercepted a pass on the Kentucky 34. ln seven plays. Childress and James moved it to the two. with Childress going over from there. Childress' point-try was good, knotting the score at T-T. James struck like lightning for the second Tiger score. Bursting through a gaping hole in the right side of the Ken- tucky line. he darted 08 yards into the end zone. This time it was Howell Tubbs who kicked the important point after touchdown. The Wildcats, who had been held to minue 14 yards rushing in the first half, made one of the most sensational comebacks oi the year when they relentlessly battered the Auburn line for their second touchdown in the third period. Taking the second half kickoff, Kentucky scored in 13 run- ning plays. moving the ball 72 yards during the march. Hardy calmly booted the extra point, tying the score for good at 14-14. joe Childress tried two field goals in the tense fourth quarter. once from the 35 and again from the I3. but neither found its mark. Auburn lxienluclfy First llowns ...... . 12 9 Hushing Yardage . . 219 T4 Passing Yardage . 32 49 Passes Attempted . 9 12 Passes Completed ...... . 4 4 Passes lntercepted By .. . 1 0 Punts ............... . 3 4 Punting Average .... . 32.7 47.5 Fumbles Lost .... . 2 1 Yards Penalized . . . . 60 40 BOBBY IIOPPH Lllllltlli XIAXINIE Next for the Tigers was the biggest of the Big Three- Georgia Techgand the challenge was met with a resounding 14-12 victory over the Engineers, the first time Auburn had beaten Tech since 1940. A Grant Field crowd of 40,000 looked on in awe as the Tigers mixed a fine running game with an unexpected pass- ing attack to gain possession of first place in the SEC. Georgia Tech was caught by complete surprise as Howell Tubbs teamed with ends jerry Elliott and jimmy Phillips to net 118 yards in the air. After an exchange ol punts, Auburn wasted no time in drawing first blood as they drove 61 yards in six plays to score the first touchdown. Faking to joe Childress through the middle, Tubbs sent Alton Shell off tackle from the seven- yard line for the initial score. Childress split the uprights with the all-important extra point. Feeling a little embarrassed at being on the short end of the score, the Yellow Jackets fought back in the second period to shorten the gap. Quarterback Wade lVlitchell cli- maxed a 66-yard drive with a sneak from the one to make it 7-6, Auburn. Mitchell missed the try for the point- after- touchdown. Tech received the second-half kickoff and never re- linquished the ball until they had shaken loose halfback George Volkert for a 59-yard scoring rur1 off tackle. A bad snap from center killed the try for the extra point, so at the end of the third quarter the Grant Field scoreboard read: Tech 12, Auburn 7. Apparently Howell Tubbs didn't believe in figures, for when 1:35 of the final quarter had elapsed, he climaxed an 30-yard drive with a plunge from the one, Seventy-two of those yards were gained by way of the Tubbs to Phillips and Elliott route. Childress put the ball between the posts for the final point in the greatest Auburn victory in many years. As a fitting climax, Jimmy Phillips and Coach Shug'7 ,lordan were named by nationwide press associations as Lineman of the Week and 'LCoach of the Vifeekfi respec- livelv. ' AUBURN 14 GEORGIA TECH 12 Auburn, Georgia Tech, First Downs ..,.. .... 1 4- 9 Rushing Yardage . . .... 159 130 Passing Yardage ..... .... 1 18 74- Passes Attempted .... . . 10 10 Passes Completed ..... T 4 Passes lntercepted By .... l, 1 Punts ............... . . 6 6 Punting Average .... .. 35.5 33.7 Fumbles Lost ...... . I 0 Yards Penalties . . . . 50 21 l l l irst Downs ...... Rushing Yardage ,. Passing Yardage . . Passes Attempted .. Passes Completed . . Passes lntercepted By Punts ............ Punting Average . . Fumbles Lost .... Yards Penalties . . . Allbllfll Furman . . . 22 3 . . . . 364 I2 . . . l03 10 12 12 T 2 3 0 . . . Ll- 6 . 29,0 34.5 . . . 1 2 . . . 125 30 AUBURN 52 FURMAN 0 After passing the Big Three test with flying colors, the Tigers returned to Clili' Hare Stadium to do a little home- work against Furman. And those who were there will tell you that Coach jordan's boys had learned their lessons well. as they trounced the outmanned Purple Hurricane. 52-0. Breathing easily for the first time all season, the Plains- men gained a total of 4-67 yards, compared to Furmanis 22. and held a 22-3 edge in first downs. There were no individual stars for Auburn this time-fthey were all great, all the way down the line from the fourth- year men to the sophomores seeing their first varsity action. After holding the Tigers scoreless for the first ten minutes, l7urman7s inadequate bench began to tell, and from the moment when Jimmy Cook scooted over from the 15 in the first period until the final gun had sounded. it was all Auburn. Cook and Joe Childress had two touchdowns each, with Alton Shell, Howell Tubbs, Ronnie Whitlotzk and Pat Meagher each getting one. The entire forward wall was at its usual top form, holding Furman to only 12 yards rushing and harassing would-be passers. All were smiles in Auburn that day as the Greater Auburn Band reminded everyone of the next weelc's foe, Tulane- and the Sugar Bowlfwith 4'Way' llown Yonder in New Or- leansfi AUBURN 13 TULANE 27 Before ten minutes were up in the first period, Tulane had served notice that they were going to be no pushovers for Auburn. After recovering a fumble at the Tiger 30-yard line, the Greenies drove to the four, from Where quarterback Gene Newton tossed to end Will Billon for the initial score. Emmet Zelenka kicked the extra point, making it T-0. On the first play of the second quarter. Howell Tuhhs fumbled after a 36-yard carry. and Tulane recovered on its own 34. After an exchange of punts which put Auburn on its three-yard line. Bill Burbank was forced to kick out. Hushed by the Tulane line, he was able to get his punt away for only 21 yards, the ball going out of bounds on the Auburn 24. On the next play, Newton dropped back and found Otis Gilmore all alone on the goal line and hit him for the TU. Zelcnka's kick was good, so Tulane 14-0 at the half. Auburn kicked off to begin the second half. After an exchange of punts. the Tigers were forced to kick from their 211. James booted the hall out on the Auburn 43. 1n three plays. the Greenies drove to the Auburn three, and from there, fullback Ron Quillian went into the end zone for the clincher. Zelenka again converted. making the scoreboard read 21-0. The Tigers finally came to life at the beginning of the fourth period. Taking over at the Auburn -1-5, James and Joe Childress moved the ball to the Tulane 13. from where Chil- dress slammed into the line three times for the score. Chil- dress' kick was low. so the score stood at 21-6. Auburn was not through. On the second play after the kickoff, Tommy Warner fumbled and Jim Walsh recovered on the Tulane four-yard line. james swept left end for the TD and Tuhhs converted, making it 21-13. just when it looked like the Tigers would pull this one out of the fire alter recovering a fumble at the Tulane 23, light- ning struck. Tubbs dropped hack to throw. but out of the maze of orange and green jersies came halfback Warlicxr. who took the pass on the run and scampercd 87 yards for the score that broke Auburn's back. Zelenka missed the PAT. but that wasnit important . . . it was all over. Xlulmrn. Tulum' First Downs ...... . . 12 12 Bushing Yardage . . . . . . 189 128 Passing Yardage .... . . 26 49 Passes Attempted . . . . . 8 8 Passes Completed .... . . 2 5 Passes intercepted By . . . . . 0 2 Punts .............. . . 6 6 Punting Average .... . . 35.3 35.5 Fumbles Lost ..... . . 3 2 Yards Penalized . . . . . 110 35 A U B U R N 2 7 MISSISSIPPI STATE 26 ISEIN Plilflsltolw FRANK REEVFS Wh' ,L 9' ' Nm .1 The Auburn Tigers remained in the running for a January first Bowl bid hy out-scoring Mississippi State, 27-26, in Auburn's annual Homecoming game. An estimated 34,000 watched James carry the mail 10 times for 102 yards, outshine any hack on the field defen- sively, and race 75 yards with an intercepted pass for the touchdown which put Auburn ahead for good in the third quarter. Auhurn hammered hack for T0 yards after that first score. with Howell Tubbs going over for the TD from the one. Childress converted. making it 7-0. Davis took the next one in for himself from the one, giving State a 12-T lead at halftime. Before three minutes had elapsed in the third period. James hauled in a Stanton aerial and seampered 75 yards to paydirt. Childress' kick was liloeked. so the Tigers held a 13-12 lead. Five minutes later, Tuhhs hit jerry Elliott down the middle for 56 yards and the first score via the air lanes by Auhurn all year. The PAT as good. making it Auburn 20. State 12. State came right back for 65 yards, with ,lim Harness plunging over from the one-yard line. He converted. pulling the Maroons to within one point: 20-19. A four-yard seoring plunge hy Childress and a Stanton to Bennett TD pass in the waning moments of the game were unimportant as far as the outcome was concerned. Auburn Mississippi Stale l irst Downs ..... . 15 19 Bushing Yardage . . . . . 240 167 Passing Yardage . . . To l92 Passes Attempted . . . . 5 21 Passes Completed .... . 3 12 Passes lntereepted By . . . . 2 0 Punts ......,....... . -1 1 Punting Average . . . 311.5 54 Fumbles Lost .... . l 2 Yards Penalized .. . 55 20 End .ferry Elliott grabbed an errant Dick Young pass on the Georgia 25-yard line in the waning moments of the game and rambled across for the winning touchdown as Auburn won, 16-13, over Georgia before a capacity crowd at Colum- bus, Georgia. Elliott was named by sports writers as the Mout- standing player of the dayf, Neither team was able to muster up a score until midway in the second period, when the Tigers took over on their own 40 and began to roll. In seven plays, Auburn reached the Georgia 18, from where Tubbs found Jerry Sansom open on the goal line and hit him for the score. Tubbs converted. After the kickoff, center Frank Reeves intercepted a Jimmy Harper aerial and raced 55 yards down the sideline before he was finally knocked out of bounds on the Georgia one. A 15-yard penalty and a three-yard loss put the Tigers back on the 19. With less than a minute left in the first half, Tubbs dropped back and calmly split the uprights, making it 10-0 at intermission. Gambling to win, quarterback Young began filling the air with passes. Stopped on the first series of plays at the Tiger two, he came right back after an exchange of punts to toss a 22-yard pass to end Lanier Roberts. Roberts took it in on his 4-5, shook off three tacklers, and raced 55 yards to paydirt. The PAT was good making it 10-7. Immediately after that, Elliott added six to the Auburn cause. Anticipating a screen pass, he drifted into the left fiat, snatched Young's throw, and darted into the end zone. Young's 14-yard scoring toss to Monti in the final minute of play was not enough to enable the Bulldogs to overtake the Tigers. Auburn Georgia lfirst Downs ........ . . . 10 13 Rushing Yardage . . . . . . 173 102 Passing Yardage . . . . 53 199 Passes Attempted . . . . . 8 18 Passes Completed ...... . . 11- 8 Passes lntercepted By . . . . 3 U Punts .............. . . T 6 Punting Average .... . 33 36.5 Fumbles Lost ..... . . 1 2 Yards Penalized .... . . 80 35 D Q- 'Q'- yrpi qt . I, 1- N I 5 s 3 5,,,,,,, M., JERRY SANSOM ALTON SHELL AUBURN 16 GEORGIA 13 l JIMMY POWELL IIOWFLI. 'ITISBS Auburn returned to the Gulf Coast area to face highly- rated Clemson, and this time there was no resemblance what- soever to the inept squad which had lost to Tulane earlier in the season at New Orleans, as the Tigers steam-rolled over the Carolinians, 21-0, in Mobile. Howell Tubbs was the man of the hour-running the ball like a shifty-halfbaek and tossing two back-breaking passes to Mliedw Phillips. And the whole Auburn backfield, led by a line having one of its best days. completely outshone Clem- son's foursome, rated as one of the nation's best. Determination to get a bowl bid and win this one for Joe Childress, who was unable to dress out because of injuries, could be seen in the eyes of the Tigers as they took the opening kickoff and drove 80 yards for the initial score. Phillips pulled in a Tubbs aerial at the Clemson 27 and cut and slashed his way from there into the end zone. Tubbs converted, and Clemson found itself behind, 7-0, before things had really started, On the first play of the second period. Tubbs again passed to Phillips from the 40, with Phillips going out on the four. On first down, Pob james swung around right end for the touchdown. Tubbs again converted. 212 AUBURN 21 CLEMSON 0 After each team had threatened later in the quarter, but had been forced to punt, Auburn was ready to roll again. starting at its 33. Fob James began this one with a 50-yard dash around end. Four plays later, Tubbs went over from the three for the final touchdown, He kicked the PAT, making it 21-0 at the half. Apparently caring more about white-washing Clemson than trying to add more to the Auburn side, Tubbs and Co. played it cagey the second half, bearing down defensively and never giving them a chance to control the ball. The shutout was Clemson's first in its last 12 games. Auburn Clemson First Downs ....... . . . 21 13 Rushing Yardage . . . . . 292 137 Passing Yardage ..... . . 97 72 Passes Attempted .... . . 4 147 Passes Completed .... 2 5 Passes lntercepted By . . . 1 1 Punts .............. . . 2 5 Punting Average . . . . . H15 20.6 Fumbles Lost ..... 2 0 Yards Penalized . . . 5 50 AUBURN 26 ALABAMA 0 The Auburn Tigers put the finishing touches on one of the greatest seasons in Auburn history by defeating hapless Alabama, 26-0, at Legion Field in Birmingham. Once again, Howell Tubbs and Jerry Elliott supplied the offensive thrills for the afternoon, with Tubbs tossing two scoring passes to Elliott and taking one in for himself. The Tigers' steady quarterback gained 68 yards rushing and completed five of ten passes for 78 yards. ,loe Childress proved once and for all that he deserved every bit of the All-American praise given him as he slashed his way for 78 yards through a determined Alabama line. Guards Chuck Maxime and Ernest Danjean were the stars up front. They constantly bore down on Bamais passing ace. Bart Starr, and never gave him a chance to show the passing attack which had been expected. Held scoreless in the first quarter, Auburn finally began to roll, and scored the first touchdown early in the second stanza. Tubbs climaxed an 30-yard drive with a 23-yard toss to El- liott in the end zone. Childress missed the extra-point at- tempt. Alabama was forced to pu11t after the kickoff, so the Tigers took up where they had left off, taking 12 plays to get 90 yards and another score. Again it was Tubbs to Elliott, this time from ten yards out. The agile end sneaked behind the Bama secondary and made a beautiful over-the-shoulder grab for his fourth touchdown of the year. Childress converted, making it 13-0 at the half. W JIM WALSH JEFF Wlil-IKIFY The Tigers were unable to score again until the opening moments of the final period. Tackle Paul Terry recovered a Tide fumble on the Bama 25, and in four plays it Was 19-0. Childress carried it the last 13 yards for the 6-pointer. Tubbs missed the point-try. Auburn began its final touchdown march from midfield with less than three minutes to go. Tubbs carried the ball for 36, Childress for 14, and Tubbs sneaked it over for the tally. Childress converted, and it was all over. The game marked the last regular-season appearance for 11 Auburn seniors: ,loe Childress, Fob James, Alton Shell, Jimmy Powell, Bill Burbank, Frank D'Agostino, M. L. Brack- ett, Dalton Bynum, Bob Scarbrough, Ronnie Whitlock and .lohnny Adams. Auburn Alabama First Downs . . . . . . 21 8 Yards Bushing . . . . . 278 117 Yards Passing ..... . . 78 54 Passes Attempted .... . . ll B Passes Completed ..... . . 5 6 Passes lntercepted By . . . . 0 0 Punts .............. . . 3 6 Punting Average . . . . . 31.6 37.2 Fumbles Lost .... l 1 Yards Penalized . . . . . 30 50 Tubbs on keep skirts Commodores Gator Bowl received nationwide TV coverage fat:-4.22-. .M TOR BOWl Stealing some of the spirit usually reserved for Auburn. the Vanderbilt Commodores stopped the Tigers' bid for a second straight bowl victory by winning. 25-IB, in the Gator Bowl Classic at Jacksonville. Florida. Before a near capacity crowd of 351300. the Commodores scored in each period of their first bowl appearance in the schoolls history. Junior quarterback llon Orr, who dislocated his right elbow in Vanderbilt's final regular season game with Ten- nessee and was listed as a doubtful starter until a few minutes before the kickoff. played a magnificent role in the Commo- doreis triumph. Orr. a ltlll-pounder from Miami who passed for one touch- down and scored two himself. was the unanimous choice as the g3.IllCTS Most Valuable Player. ,loe Childress won the lVlost Valuable Player award for the losing team. Vandy moved 39 yards in eight plays for its first touch- down with four minutes and 25 seconds remaining in the opening period after tackle Tommy Wloodrufl recovered Howell Tubbs' fumble. Orr passed to end ,loe Stephenson for the touchdown. lfarl ,lalulka eonverted. Auburn used only ten plays to tie the score early in the second period. crossing the goal line on a 38-yard pass from Tubbs to Fob James. Tubbs kicked the extra point. The Commodores struck back for T6 yards on four plays. Orr capping the drive with a four-yard run. .lalufkais kick was wide. Tubbs' fourth bobble. recovered by Viloodrulf at midfield. was turned into a touchdown when Orr sneaked over from the One. The kick was no good. A short Auburn punt and a 15-yard penalty against the Tigers gave Vandy the ball on the Plainsmen's 26 to set the stage for the Commodores, final TD, halfback Charley Horton scoring from the one. Tommy Harkins' try for the extra point was blocked. Auburn took the kickoff and returned it to their own 34-. In six plays, four of them passes, the Tigers scored. The tally came on a 7-yard toss from soph quarterback Jimmy Cook to end g'Red Phillips. The snap was fumbled and Childress never had a chance for the extra point. Auburn Vanderbilt First Downs ..... . . . 15 15 Rushing Yardage . . . . . . 159 177 Passing Yardage .... . . . 142 94 Passes Attempted . . . . 13 8 Passes Completed ..... . 8 5 Passes Intercepted By .. . 1 0 Punts ............... . 3 4 Punting Average .... . 29 32 Fumbles Lost ..... . 6 1 Yards Penalized .. . 59 54' Gator Bowl Queen's Court lnfant Tigers on hand too ASK TB ll When Coach Joel Eaves called the first basketball prac- tice in the fall he found seven veterans missing from his previous yearis squad, including All-SEC guard Bill Kirk- patrick. But among those present to greet the popular Tiger mentor were six returning lettermen and five eager sopho- mores. From these Eaves molded a team which gave all War Eagles a season to be proud of in 1955-56. Plaxinff in one of the tou hest conferences in the nation. an D u g . u the Tigers finished a marvelous fourthf-their best finish since 1950----and in the process pulled off one of the year's biggest basketball upsets when they spanked fifth-ranked Vanderbilt in the local Sports Arena. With a starting team composed of Captain Jim Oillonnell. Kay Slayden. Bill lV1cGriff, Brownie Nelson, and Henry Sturkie, the Plainsmen waded throughs a murderous schedule and wound up with an 11-10 overall mark: their conference record was 3-6. The Tigers opened tl1e season with warm-up games at home against Birmingharn-Southern and Howard College. ln the Southern encounter the Plainsmen led by as much as 25 points early in the second half and won easily, 31-64. Auburn's 07-54 rout of Howard the following week w as just one point short of the team record for most, points scored in a single game. The Plainsmen then took to the road for nine straight encounters. Stopping first in Nlontgomery, they attempted to repeat their title as Blue-Cray Champions. But in this second annual Blue-Gray Tournament the Tigers were a marked team and lost two hard fought battles to Texas and Eastern Ken- tucky. Auburn held a 14 point lead over the Texans going into the second half but couldnit withstand a belated Long- horn rally and lost out in the closing minutes. The Tigers next put on their high heel boots and took a trek out West where on succeeding night: they met two of the nation's top-ranked teams in Oklahoma City and Rice. OCT. consistently rated in the top 20 all season long. cap- tured a T6-58 verdict but didn't feel comfortable until the last five minutes of play. Eighth-ranked Rice had to go into two overtime periods before taking a shaky 82-80 victory that left a screaming audience limp at Houston, Returning closer to home. the Tigers opened their con- ference schedule in Gainesville with a surprising H9-77 win over Florida. The Gators held a three point lead at halftime. but Slay den racked up 17 markers during the last half to spark a great comeback. ln Starkville. Auburn vaulted into the conference lead with a solid 31-68 trouneing of Mississippi State. But two nights It-fl to Right: ,lov Page. Nlanager: llohhy Tucker. 11. T. 1.1-e. llenrv Sturkie, .lim llieunond. Xlteruzxte tizlptaing lxzly Slziyth-n, llill Xl:-Grill. Itilt Gregori. Tllolnas iitt1l'lIl21H,.1lIIl Ullonnell.t,.z1pta1ui: Terry f.handler, .lim Yatftel. llrownie Nelson. tau-r Ulm- Nliff luuwluwl nut tlu' prnpx xsilli a vlnst- Tb-KN triuniluli at ttxtkml in a ganu' ulmu-lm fan tlu' lvzul vliange- liaiula smvn tinu's in tlu- lirst liall. l'lx1' lllglIlS latvr tlu' I,lilltIbIltt'tl gan' lumt'1'lul xlblltilltlil all llu-5 mvulrl lunullv lwlnre luiuing at Nlnnitgnnuwy. 233-TT. 'lilia' firinlsmis nun tlu' ganud at tlu' lrcu' tlmm lilu'. inaking: gmul un fill nl' CET trim-4. 'Xulvurn lml '12-30 at tlu' hall. lvut Slaialvn anml Nlvllrill' lillllllxfl nut in tlu' svrmul stanza anfl 'Hanna gramlually pullvtl auay. Xt Xtlwns tlu' 'liiggvrs lialulml llvurgia a sexvntll straiglit loss ln taking a Ott-59rl1'l't'llSiu' lrattle. lun vruvial goals ln Xlvtlrill' in tlu'1'lusing1 minutes prm ecl tlu- IltlTCI'I'ttt't'. Finally rc'turning luvnu' altvr an alusvruw' of '19 clay tlu' l'lainsnu'n-' olniousli looking alu'afl to tlu'ir liig ganu' uitli lienttu-ky xwn' lliiI'fl'IDI'l'SFl'Cl tu lwat ,la1'ksnm'illc' State. T3- 04-, :Xgainst tlu' Wilde-als mu' su-vk latvr, fans at Nluntgonuwy uvrt' trvatwl to tlu' must thrilling lvall glanu' t'xc'r playful in tlu' CUllSl LlllI.-F l niniprt'sst'fl uitll KtfIllll1'ky-SIlillitltlill rating nl Sl'X1'llllL tlu' Tigers tratlvfl lmaslwt lor lvaskvt uitli tlu' 'Cats riglit up tn tlu' final niinutvs islu'n a gual nitli Usa-1-:nuts re'- rnaining gaxc'lx4'l1tut'lxy an 82-til min. 'l'lu'n in tlu' Sports !xl't'ttLi. tlu' Tigers nlwnetl up a tllrvv- ganu' lulnud staiul ln mlging Uvurgia 'l'm'r'l1. TT-Tl-. in mvr- linu'. Xulrurn fnm'rr'anu' a I4 'mint c'lPfif'it uitli li niinutvs ln lnlax ltllllbI'1'l'illl1'XlI'LllN'l'i4l1l. l'HlltHKlIlV a vlusf' uni mm' l'lnrula, tlu- Blue' anrl Uranfu' F - 1 v - Z- svt a nvu tvani rt-1'ni'4l III a'Xl-fill4'lulvlu'1'lngulllvurgla: tlu- Utmptnntuuvrvtlu- nulft4'x4'1's4'u1'1'rl ln' -Xulfurn in hlzi, play. 'l'lu' l'lainsnu'n tlllitlt' it luur straight isitli an 30-Tl pasting nl' l,5l in llatun liflllglti lmut islu'n tluw ln't't'zm'cl into Jinx lmxn 4Nn'xs Urlvansl tlu' ligvrs xwn' fwuvlml ull ln lulanv. lib-tn. ltm'turning1 luanuy Xulvurn vuulclnit quilt' vulu' uitli Carl XX ulsvtli s it lNtIIllSiltltltlI'1lIJlit'tlillllgll-Fl'HI'lt1glI'llf tu lvn- lu'sse-v, 'Xgainst Yalulvrlvilt tim niglits latvrt 'xlllllltlt sluulwnl tlu' nalurn mtl: a t-I--Cm drulilnng ul tlu' luglllx'-tnut1'4l Cann- nuulur4's. 5llIN'I'lHl' lmalvklunarfl plax was tlu' SlfIlllfl1'illIl lawtnr in tlu' nlvsvt. f.lnf1ng nut llu'f1'awun in Nlmulgmiu-ry with a los, tu 'Xla' lmznna, tlu' 'liiggvrs l'HlllllllH'tl to tlisplai tlu' liustlt' alul tlvtvr- niinatiun that 1'llill'iif'l1'l'lZ4'IlllIt'lI'l'llxUI'lFlllfllllgltltlll tlu' yvar. Nulmurn. . . Xuburn. .. Aulrurn. .. Xulmurn. . . Xuhurn. . . Nuhurn. .. Xulmurn. .. Nulvurn. .. Auburn. .. . Xuburn. .. Nulwurn. .. ... Auburn, . . Xulwurn. .. . . . Auburn. . . Xuburn. .. Xulwurn. .. Auburn. .. fXul1urn. ., .-Xulnurn. .. Auburn, .. Xulmurn. .. ik Unulwls' f,YI'l'fiI!l4' +5 TTfuYI'I'Iill1l' H1 UT T6 Tl 'rs JO 230 ISU 251 60 TT 60 T3 231 TT I 4 U6 ISU T5 0' ll! T4 232 SCORES Hirnlinvllanl-S1uuil P llmsarrl .. Tvxas . . , . , . I'1ilSll'Fl1 Kvnluvky Uklulnnna City . Him- .. . Florida .. ..,. NIISSISSIPIJI Slatv Mississippi .. 'xlklllillllkl .. Cm-nrgzia ....... .lzlvkmm ilk- Slate Ks-ntuvky ...... Uvurgia Tfwll .. Floricla .. Cm-mgia ..... Lnuisiana Stun- . 'l'ulzinv .. ... VITHIIIILSSQN' . Vumlerlvilt . -Xlzalvunma .. lf'l'll 044 511 83 03 T0 32 TT 621 T6 H0 50 64 82 Tfli T3 80 Tl 80 'll Cm '13 Q L 9 Q FIRST ROW. lm-fl to right: Byrd Wvliiglnnn. Alton Shell. Ji-ek Ramsey. Herb Pearce, Cuy Young. .lilllllly Powell. Toni Xlrfflcndon, SICCOYU HUYV: Bill Burbank. well Tulrlis. Hculxcn Finney. lillflil Handy. lhlvc C2lllIl1Cl'1, Gordon Swordsma. Ben Dolson. THIRD RUXV: Paul Suscc. Doug Dickey. llcnry Slnrkie, Dick 5lcCnwen, ASE Coach: Wynton Overstreet Jim Pylmurn. Bill Ward, Before the season. Auhurn's chances in the Southeastern Conference looked good with the return of fifteen lettermen. including three memhers from 19511fs All-SEC teamfjim Pyhurn. Doug Dickey and Paul Susce. But after winning seven of their first nine games, the Tigers fell apart when Pyhurn left the cluli to play professional base- hall. Unable to resist a SlS4-8,000 honus, the popular third base- man signed a contract with the Baltimore Orioles on Easter Sunday, Afterwards Coach Uick McCowan's team was able to Win only two of their remaining sixteen games and finished far down in the Conference standings. Wlleri he departed Pyhurn had a .4-55 hatting average, 14 Rfilis, 5 douhles, 1 home run, and only one error in nine games at third lmase. Despite a creditahle performance hy his successor, Ben Doh- son. Pyhurnis shoes at third were never completely filled. Doug Dickey. switched from second to short, steadied the infield somewhat and proved a stalwart at the plate, leading the club in home runs with 3 and compiling a ,321 halting average. First haseman Byrd Whigham also hit 321. Others to hit over .300 were right fielder Howell Tuhlis l.3l3l and utility infielder Gordon Swordsma 1.302 D. Among the pitchers, Herbie Pearce had the best win-loss record with 3 triumphs and 2 defeats. Wynton Overstreet also won 3 games but suffered 4- setbacks. Paul Susce struck out the most batters, 70, but could win only two games. Auburn linished the year with an overall record of 9 wins and 16 lossesg in SEC competition they posted a 5-15 mark. The road proved a jinx to the Plainsmen as they managed to beat only Howard and Georgia Tech away from home. Doug Dickey was a logical choice for the MlVlost Valuable Player trophy, awarded annually by the A-Club. Auburn. . . 85 Fort Benning .... . . . ll- Auburn .... . . . 65 Howard ....... . . . . 4 Auburn Mercer ..... 5 Auburn Howard .... 6 Auburn Georgia Tech 55 Auburn .... . Georgia Tech 31 Auburn Mercer ..... 3 Auburn Vanderbilt . 25 Auburn Vanderbilt . 21 Auburn Georgia .... 55? Auburn Vanderbilt . 1255 Auburn Vanderbilt . 6? Auburn Georgia Tech 845 Auburn Georgia Tech 125 Auburn Florida .... 1 1 Auburn Florida .... Tai Auburn Georgia .... 14-N Auburn Georgia .... 1645 Auburn Florida .. 91 Auburn Florida .. Auburn Alabama . . . 3? Auburn Alabama . . . 104 Auburn Alabama . . . 1455 Auburn Alabama . . . 9M MDenotes Conference games. Despite the loss of the 'tbig threefi Jackie Greel, Bill Fickling and Jim Dillion, Coach Wilbur Hutsellis track squad came up with another winning combination as they won three out of four regular season dual meets and then pro- ceeded to cap their second consecutive Southeastern Track Championship. ln regular meets they downed Georgia Hllfg- 54-lfl, Florida 66-60 and Georgia Tech 89-56. Their lone loss came at the hands of the University of Alabama by a 6716-SBWL count. Pacing the Plainsmen in their successful ,55 campaign were john Barton, 1954- 2-mile champion, Dave Powell, un- defeated in the B30 in 1954, Hoppy Middleton, crack dash man: Sonny Alsup and Mickey Brown, pole vault, George Rogers, discus and shot put thrower and Bill Yarbrough. Yarbrough was more or less the anchor man of the Tigers thinclads as he participated in the high jump. broad jump and high and low hurdles. ln the SEC tournament he scored a total of 12 points. This figure represents the highest point production ever scored by an Auburn man. ln the SEC meet Auburn scored a total of 49 points as they placed in 14- of the 16 events. Trailing the Plainsmen were Florida, 447, Alabama, 3215, Georgia, 311Ag LSU. 20M1g Georgia Tech, 171K-5, Tennessee, 163 Mississippi State. 131113 Vanderbilt, UML, and Kentucky, 2. Trailing Yarbrough in the SEG tournament were Middle- ton and Barton, 8g Rogers and Powell, 53 Alsup. Jim Hall, 3 and Brown UA. Sonny Alsup, thinclads altitude man Bill Yarbrough and Coach Hutsell 'S -bv-4 TR CK Hoppy Middleton strides to tape funn. Q- . OF FICIAL PERFORMANCES OF THE 1955 SEASON AUBURN'S TOP TRACK PERFORMANCES OF 1955 l 1956 Return 100fDave Middleton lFla.! 220-Dave Middleton !gGa.l . 440-Dave Powell lCa.i .... 880 Tom Merrill lGa. Teehl -Dave Powell lGa. Tech! Milefjohnny Barton lFla.J 2-Mi .-Johnny Barton lCa.l HH-Bill Yarbrough 1Ala.l . LH-Bill Yarbrough 4Ala.l . PV-Mickey Brown lCa.b . . Shot-George Rogers 1 SEC I Disc-George Rogers lSECI HJ-Bill Yarbrough lAla.,l . BJ- Bill Yarbrough lTeehl . ,Iav-,lim Hall fAla.l ..... . ees in ltalicl . . ..... . . . 19.9 :22.0 250.3 251.6 1158.0 .. ... 4-120.2 .. 9:2835 . . . . . :15.1n 225.211 ....13-2 .... 46-11 139-6 ....6-0 . . . ..... 22-9M . . . . 176-93A 100 . . . 220 . . . 440 . . , 880 . Mile ..... 2-Mile . . . HH LH .... PV .... HJ . . BJ .... Shot . . Discus . . . lav ........ Mi. Relay 440 Relay WHERE THE AUBURN MEN PLACED IN THE 1955 SEC TRACK MEET Nfl. .....2.ftWo-Way tiej 4-. ltwo-way tiej .....1. lthree-way tie! .....1. .....2. .....5. .... .5. Dave Middleton Dave Middleton Dave Powell Johnny Barton ,lohnny Barton Hill Yarbrough Sonny Alsup Mickey Brown Bill Yarbrough Bill Yarbrough George Rogers George Rogers J im Hall Auburn Auburn FIRST ROW, left to right: John Barton, Jim Hall, Dave Middleton, George Rogers, Mickey Brown, SECOND ROW: Bill Yarbrough, Torn Merr Wesley. THIRD ROW: Sonny Alsup, Tom White-Spunner, Roy Costner, Rudy Boyd, Kenneth Ivey. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Howard, Train Directorg Wilbur Hutsell, Coach. ill, Dave Powell, Oti erg jeff Beard, Athleti lm l lum la lr In l'1QllIlI XXAIIA-1' lxvllw-r. ln-Inf Xlzil1l1m1nln, J1-r'rx lzrnlrra-X. Ffillllillll lxvllvr, ,lin-k .Nlli-nn. gnnl 41.-mlil 1f1'1-Min. 55,4 sun limi: Xlnnlil lliingl-n. lr-sl ll.m-n xxllllllll lxinlxln, Ill-'lx llmuivx, annul l'.lllI'l'j' lx11'lnmn1l. llilllll Him: f,U211'll .'XI'llUlll IIIlll2h'll. Jillllvx lillI'1l4'll. Nlux linwrllnirg, M-il ll.u'n1'-. JJIHIN l.i1Ml'f'l14-1-. klAIllI4'lll 1 iv:-11.124-n1',gv ll.4rrn-ll. Fm NIH limi: W.nylivP:1Ivrwli. WA. R, FlPIlll!lg. llnn Knoll. Xrnlrmz limi-lie-le-lli. K, ll. Xlillilinrnl. :nnl NI.nw llmnlnn. ln,-rry lilllllfky. Coavll l ll1lJLil'll. Y ic Blaldunado 4 WRESTLI Alter an early season loss lu VMI. fi0ilCll Arnold Sweden Llllll!E1ClllS Auburn wrestling loam provevflml lu vup ils rf'- lllililllllg six lnalulies and ilu-n gn un lo win u lt'lllll vonsecu- live Southeast:-rn lnte-rcullvgialv Wre-sililig Assmrialion Clrainpimlsliip. ,l!llP loss in VMI lmrnkv il string nl' 33 xii-turic-s that lwgan in January. 1952. Alu-r this loss .-Xulwurn nverrranlf- Marshall Cnllvgv. l,ilYlflS0ll. l'llIlUI'y. Mary ville, Vamlvrlwill uncl Clini- laimnga. 'lllw lop wrusllers in Cach wviglil flivisiun wvrr-: Wzlllvr Kvllc-r, IZIS pnumls: Jack Allison, 130 pnunfls: l'lI'ilIlli lic-ller. lfii puuncls: Vit' Malclmmfln. 1-'LT puunfls: .lvrry l'lllIllI'y, l5T I,Hll1llflS1'll0ll HZly'6Il. ITT pounds: Dirk llonlwy, ITT Imunrls: William llzxnlxin. Hvavyweiglit. ln ilu- SICIWV-X lilllliff and lVlalClnnzuln xwrm' almlv lu 1-mm' up xsilli first plum' nwrlals, as the 'lligvrs squc-vzvrl into lliv lop pnsiliun. Vllliis was Ernlwrfs sei-nml IIl4'flill in 5l'llWfX l'0ll1lJk'llllHIl illlfl lVlalclonarl0's first. Svmmnfl plavv uwarfls xwnl In Ilnmn-5 and Rankin xsliile Allison and ills- Keller lxrnllwrs r-oplwcl llliril uwarcls. Olher tvalns parlivipaling in llw luurnvy wvrl- l'in1ory, Chattanooga. lVluryxill1'. Vanflerlmill. Sewariee uncl Tusuuluni. All in all l'llIllJI'y was the mainstay ol' lln' squzul llaving an mvrall rvcnrcl of nine xictories ancl no lussvs. H0 scrfmiwl 35 puinls lo 0 for liis opponents. lvlkllflllllilfllb Hnislwfl lllc' season with 21 rvvnrfl ol 8-1 and svnrvfl 315 points. lluwney 1-mnplc-lvfl lln- svusmi xsiili 34 points ancl il T-I-I rw-nrrl, .llflllll lfxllllllfl Hun Nlvxuir, lilllillltJl'llwlg1FI'. nms in Cllflllllll' If-:un lfjlillls DICK IWW WW 225 TNI HX 4 rc rraian ein in un er e ay 11 blfl uther Young. SECONU ROW: flllilI'lt - Lev. Howell llagnn. Philip Adainis. TENN The Auburn Tigers net team under the direction of Coach Luther Young wound up the 1955 season with an overall record of nine victories against seven losses. Against SEC teams they were less successful winning two and losing five. The Plainsmen racquet squad scored double victories over Birmingham-Southern, Howard and Mercer University while they captured single Wins over Alabama, Marion lnstitute and the 'University of Mississippi. Their losses came at the hands of Florida, Georgia Tech, Florida Southern University and Mississippi State. Holding down the number one singles position for the Tiger netters was Hunter Bell, who scored 15 points during the regular season, Next man was Lee Abraham, who contrib- uted 19 points, the high for the netrnen, Following close was Philip Adams with 17 points and fourth was Charles Lee, also with 17. Howell Hagan and ,lerry Eskew finished out the squad with 6 and 5 points respectively. The top doubles combination were Bell and Adams. They were followed by Abraham and Hagan, Lee and Eskew. ln singles competition Abraham was the most consistent winner compiling an 11-5 record, while in doubles, he and Hagan along with Bell and Adams finished with identical 11-5 records. ln the SEC tournament held in New Orleans the Tigers linished in a tie for fifth place. G0lF Auhurnis golf team under the direction of Coach George Hargreaves finished its 1955 season on the links with a record of three victories and six defeats. Falling victim to the Tiger linksmen were Sewanee and Troy State Teachers College on two occasions. Defeat came to the Tigers at the hands of Florida State Fniversity, Georgia Tech and Alabama, All three won over Auliurn twice. Holding down the number one position was Fred Mitchell, the mainspring and most consistent player on the team. The number two and three positions went to Don Smith and Larry Trawick while Bill Fulford. Harold Crew and Bucky Horn rounded out the top six. The top doubles combinations were Mitchell and Smith. Trawick and Fulford. Crew and Horn. Other members of the team were Pete Bishop, Don Stevens and Wilsoli Allen. The lowest score for the season was a 67 recorded by Mitchell against Sewanee. 1-11- 'v 3' that Fred Mitchell loosens swing l'lltllN'l'ItllW1. ln-ft to right: liill llhurcli. Put William-. Hill Williann-. Signoxn now: Doimit- Smith. Son K1-nninggton. Bill F u A jf: new H134 . Q ,.,,. . .33 .-i' -M V .M H7 U - 3 nxt' wi-ik' ' -. .- i f N5 H 1 Stpizttl iitetillnei'-: Boot-iv Alonzo. Nlarv IJ'Avila. lfranlx Blaelxlmnrn. Don llnifw-ll. lt ay ltrown. .lin-It liurlwtt. .-Xl tihifenzxll, tleorge lfggw. 'IH-tlily lforet. Paul llitynz--. Toni 1 t . , , lliggtns. jerry' llooper. .Ierry llutehinfon. Owear lxnox. lxiwlt Kreitlirtg. Frank l.a lxn 5-xt. 'tommy l.orino. lxztnvly ylieliael-. l,loy'tl Nix. lx:-n lamlnvh. Nivlxy lrnxt-li. Jimmy ll:-ynoltlf. ,xltuffix Salyiigt-. Shorty St-lirot-zler. l.t-n Sexton, Miki- Simmon-. Zeke Snii tll. tili Str-yt-na. Jerry Stoltz. lioh 'l't-rry. llaippy Wall. Hill Xyaltt-r. Ht-yyyo-nl Xyarrir-lx. Nlielxy' Wt-lt-l1..l4-rry'Wil-on. Riellartl Wootl :intl .I. Wi, Xxomlttll, FRESHMAN FOOTBAL lfor the sr-eonrl straight year Auhurn fielded an unfleleatecl lreshman loothall squad. as the V155 edition ol' the Ralvy 'lligers yyon one antl tied tyyo. Uielc Nlefloyyen anfl ,loe tfonnally are the lreslnnan lootlmall coaches. They prepared the team lor their first two games whieh were ayyay from home. The Tigers yyere Stymietl lay L Georgia 0-0 anal hy' lflorifla I3-13. lloyyeyer. in their only home appearanee the young Plainsmen ran wild, raeking up a 20-0 rleeision over the fylahama lrosh. Best hets to help the yarsity' in the future are hallhaeks Tommy' Lorino and liloywl Nix: quarterhaeli George lfgge: enfls Jerry' Vllilson, Mike Simmons and llieh Kreitling: aml renter .laek Burkett. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Sweeping past all 12 opponents without a cleleat. Auhurifs 1955-50 liI't'Sl1ll12'ltl lraskethall team clrew nolim-es as one ol' the finest in Tiger history. Coach Bill Lynnls outfit sf-orecl clouhle victories over the Alabama lreshmen. Wlest Georgia Junior College and Jorclan High of Columhus. Georgia. One-time losers were Troupe Sqnarl .xlt'IIllH'l'iZ Ty' Santplee. Jimmy' Lee. Henry llart. Hex l rerll3ri4'lt. ,Iavk Burkett. , Nivlxy lrosrh, liarlon. Boyd Xxillifllltllll. Wayne Bu rn-. . County lCa.t High. Harrison County tCa.t High. Ift. Ben- ning All-Stars. Young Harris tCa.t ,lunior College. Langston Finanee of lVlontgomery anrl the Georgia 'lieeh freshmen. The top scorers were guards jimmy' Lee and Henry' Hart. and lorytard Ty Samples, lforwarcl .limmy Waggoner. a fine lioor man, anfl center anfl top rehoumler Rex Freclerick rounflefl out the starting fire. Jimmy' Xlaggont-x'. tlerulcl Ct-orgv. Bowen. 'lonitny Walilrup. ll:-nry lltiinax lim St-ly:-y. .limmy llnnt. Rivharrl Xvood, CRUSS C0ll TRY 1.1111 111 Right: 111111 1111l1I1i111. Otis W11s11-y. t,Q11111'1i1- 111-5111. 1la1x'1f P11111-11. Vit- T111111-rt. 11111-xx-xr111 111111111-r. B1-hhx litmus, NOT 1114.11 111111: Grvg 11r11111m111111. L1111111' 11111 111116 41lI'l'1'1l11l1 111 f.1l1ll'1I W1111111' Hutse11. 11111 :Xuhurn '1'ig111's Cross 1'i1xu11trx 11111111 1111111111 up its 1'PgU1LlI' 1955 50354111 xxi111a1'111111r11 111. txx1x x i1't11ri11s agai11s1111111 C111111111. 11111 Tigers 1111111 p1'11111111111111 111 finish 11111 SHHSHI1 hx txing 11l1' 1 1l1YCI'Sl11 111 1'11xr11111 11111 11111 bULl11l1'ilS1l?I'1l f.UII11'1't'1l1't' Lruss Cnuntrx 1'1lLlIl1IJ1UIlS1l1IJ. 'lihis 1111111111111 the first time i11 11I1' historx 111' 11111 SEC 111111 txxu 10211115 haxe ti1111 1111' 11111 ti1111. 111 1940 111111 1918 Auhurn xx on ll1I111SlPl116f1 p11ss11ssi11n 11111111 1111x1111111 axx111'11. 111 I'1'gll1ill' 111x111p111iti11n 11111 .-Xuhurn 4'111L1f1'I'tIl1'I1 1111xx11 A121- hania 19-40 111111 Genrgia T111111 13-45 1xu1 11xs1 111 1711xri11a hx il .15-23 ITOUII1, 11,11xx s1111r11 xxinS.t 111 11111 11111111211 S1111 1'1Iil1lllJ101IS1l1lD 11111111 11111 '1'ig11rs 111111 11111 fiators1'1x111pi11111at111a11111 1-0p1xi111s. fi11111'gia 1111111 xx as 56111111111 xxilh T5 points xx'11i111 1110111105599 xx as i11 11111 111ir11 S1111 with T9 points. Fourth 211111 111111 p1xsiti1111s xxG1'11 111111upie111 11x .'x1li11H1l1El 111111 Mississippi 511119. xxi111 127 ilI1C1 1239 points. r9sp1111tix 111x. 1111111111 Hu1s1111is tra1'1c1111-11 112111 fix11 l'llII11PI'S i11 11111 puint- nmkirig colunin. Their 111111112 finish p11si1i11n an11 1in111. re- sp11111ix111x, arc as 1'11111,1xxs: 1211518131111 11i1111t11r, 111ur111, 22114: 1h1x11 Pmvull. sixth. 22:2t1: Otis V1111s111x. s11x'E1n1h. 221213: 11111x1xx lleas, t11irte1111th, 22:5T: 111111 Vi11 '1'a1her1, six11111n1h. 23:16. Others finishing i11 11111 top thirtx xx11re Don Hillltltlh. 23122: Charlie Regan, 23:47 and Crvg 1JI'UlI11NElIl11. 23:56. 111 regard111111111111or1.spiri1a11c1 c111sir1111xxxi11.C1x111111 Hut- s1111 1'1llllIllS111l'111 1 think the hoxs did il 1:1116 juli. '1'1111x Inst 111l'11' tirst 11111111 111 the 1'nix'11rsitx' 111 1 11xri11a and 1111111 ini- pr11x'1111 week z11111r week 111 111111 up 11111 s11as1n1 hx lxing 11111 sa1n11 171ori11a ilggI'9g3111b1l 1111- 11161 S1111 11119 1111 il 1101111111 K'llllfSf'.u -3 CLUB H11 X Llulm lb un wgazmlzailull l'HIllllI'lS1'1l of Imxf mlm ham- lvlla-wil in mmf- ul' Hu- four major spurlw ur as ai r'hc-v1'- vjl A V lezulvr lor ul least lllruv yvurs. Asl11v1xllu'l'S. llwsm- lmys vnjny 5 I lln SlH'lill llh- uf il rlulm aml all ilu Sllllll' tum' are 0111-11-ml llu' A r tlljgiiilflllllil-X li, suppurl xsmlllxxllile f'z11llpl1snzu'livilifs. ' V V: Hu' -X Llulm spmmsws lllc- Hlllllliil X Hay iwstixilics. lliglllighlvcl by an inlI'a1-fqllaml gzum' uhivll vlixnaxvs irlllilllilll ' I ' Spring training. Thx' svlm-vlimr of an .Xulvurn vm-fl In rn-ign as ,ff Miss A-Ilayh is hamllvml Ivy the vlulv, uncl slw is pwsmllml FUI! .I XXII45. JN.. l'l 1'.v lflvnl lllflili l,lfXlUflf. lff 1'-P l'f' ,xfrlwrrl .HXIXIN PIIXX lfI,I4. T1f'rl,wff'f HHH SLXIIIZHUI flH.N'vf1'lu1x 1 HKSI' NUXX, I.-11 lu riglllg .Inn XX,,l.h, bl.-,-ry l-Qlli..q1- H,-Ulu-,, lf,,m,15. I-Ml, jAm,.-N. Iiill Mwlnrmngln, II:-rl: l'v-:lr 1-1-. FH U-NIP NHINN: liill Hlll'-'P-lllk. .I-vlqlnm Ml-IIIIN .likllllllx xin. liwlv N':ll'lrm11-vll. Huw-Il 'l'ululwN. lilluvk Nlzlxilm-. llvnrx Slurkim-, 'Hlllill RUXX : Paul Slum-1-. Nl, l.. BI'Lll'kl'Il. llully Wllxllv-ll. J1'l'l'! FIIIINHIII. I'V:lIlk NWN'-. Ijfillllx g ,Num KI-up, lloulx-n Swmlxrxlan. .limmx I'1m4-ll, Klum Sha-ll. larm--I i ll Xgwlilx--. ,I.mn-N XX1l'1'v11. l':1ul 'Il-rrx, Vhnlnn Hu-r-lrw-1, Jw- Cl1il1lr:-Ns, Wil HTH ROW N l5.1x1imxx1. lllwmlliv Xl'lNlVI1.UllX X smug, at halftime of the galnc. Another annual presentation of the 'UY' Club is a beautiful 25-inch trophy to the Most Outstand- ing Senior Athletefl ln the past. part of the proceeds from the A Day game has gone toward annual projects such as the baseball score- board in Plainsnian Park and the public address system in Cliff Hare Stadium. Beginning this year, half of these pro- ceeds will go to the hand for scholarships. The HN, Club cottage, located in Graves Centre. ollers members games, television and comfortable easy chairs for relaxation. The oldest organization on the campus, the AW Club is alway s striving to be one of the In-st. Plenty of exercise at the table too bam mom lor 1it'Cff'al n A-Club cabin, hula ol' the CClllt'l' 231 llBllR TR MUR Growing hy leaps and hounds. Auhurnis Intramural Sports Program sau its hest year during IQ55. Over -L000 students participated in the tixelxe dillerent sports. liased on the lweliel that sports partieipation dexelops a well-rounded character. the Intramural system consists ol' three primary olmjectires: Ill to proxide healthful recrea- tion through games for the students. tit to encourage stu- dent participation in worthwhile extra-curricular activities and t3t to dexelop good sportsmanship through competition. The only non-students actively connected with the Intra- mural Sports Program are Coach li. li. Evans. Direetor ol' lntramural Sports: lVlr. ,lames Foy, Director of Student Al- A Q A--t K EIL El t It u iiii' K A ' ii ,::'.--4 ' ' My '- f,,. 1,,if '7f ' 'Q 1 ce, '- Ijtlfitlll It. K. ICNNXS lllflililli Plitlttfli fairs: and lVlr. Jeff Beard, Director of Athletics, .Xside from these three laeulty tnemhers the lntramural system is strietly a student program, lt is financed hy stu- dent actixities tees: the Board ol Control is made up largely ol students. and all ol' the otiiciating is done hy interested students. l nder the direction ol Coach lfxans and llerliie Pearce. Supl. ol lntramural Sports, the program is divided into four leagues: l7raterniti. Church, lndependent and Magnolia Hall. Trophies are awarded to the winners and runners-up in each league. The organization with tht- largest numher ol winning teams during the year receives the All-Sports Trophy. KKK triumph in lrasketlrall fm ti m , N I Clow- plan all Ilu- platf- l sf- ul' llu- SllI1It'Ill xl'IiXi1il'SHllillliI1gfill'IbilSlxPlIl?:lllfIi'IlIll'5 mul llu- rlrlll fu-lml im' hufllsall mul snfllvull l'4Hll1'SlSllilS gn-ally 1-11lu11u'4-1'l ilu- Intramural fil1'ililil'S,JXIIUIIIUI'illlllhkllitlll which Ililfi lu-en nf' xullu- is llu- IIll!'ilIlIlIl'lll Clu-vk-Uul Sm-rvivc-. All t'lllIIllINPlIl IH ilu- selwlm- IYHIIII. ulnvh is luvzllc-rl Ill the base-- nu-ul of ilu- lnum Building. is uxailalmlf- ln any ixlllillfll Slllfllxlll at any lmu-. INTRAMURAL RESULTS 1955- 1956 Sport Chu l'1' ll D 1xl'lIl lllll. Frat. Fmmllmall. . . . .Newman 5-2 Bllrksluvls -1777 Sofllmll. . . . .Wesley IC lillu-111-xils WX liusketlvall .... HSI' IC 1glII'IxSllUlF IU I'iKfX was xu-un' ul' lIlilll'Ikld1'1lIlllil'Iili0ll f id? llum- wlun nulkn- ilu- lll'H 'TLlIll M Y' X WVU nv 3 , 5cx'c-rul uf tlu- uimu-rf Imp 4- I.ve-lwlmclv wants lo gvl iulu Hu- aut il' SENIDRS AND IINDERGRADIIATES I CLASS SECTION EDITOR ED COBB 35 Q E4 ,Q 5 AMW ' fn 0f+5f?eYfZ'Qj3!55 First Row: 0 ROSE MARY ABRAMS, Eutaw, Alabama: Education: Womens Physical Education Club. 0 WANNIE D. ACKER, Auburn, Alabama: Education. 0 PHILIP LAWRENCE ADAIR, Birmingham, Alabama: American Society Mechanical Engineers: Band. U BARBARA SUE ADAMS, Auburn, Alabama: Science and Literature: Glee Club: Concert Choir: Wesley Foundation: Pi Tau Chi: Freshman Advisory Council. 0 CHARLES ADAMS. Cordele, Geor- gia: Pre-lVledicine. 0 CLINTON L. ADAMS, Montgomery, Alabama: Building Construction: Sigma Nu. ' JERRY J. ADAMS, Opp, Alabama: Industrial Management. 0 JOHN LEON ADAMS, Brighton, Alabama: Business Admin- istration: A Club: Scabbard and Blade: Track and Saber: President Draughonis Advisor. Second Row: 0 ROY EUGENE ADAMS, Dothan. Alabama: Industrial Management: So- J. L I-I E ALLICY President of Blue Key X l ciety for Advancement of Management. 0 SHIRLEY ETI'IEl. ADAMS. Atlanta. Georgia: Advertising Design: Mixed Chorus. 0 W'ILLIAM RUSSELL ADAMS, Chicago, Illinois: Business Administration. 0 MOODY CROMER ADKINS, Cordele, Georgia: Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle Club: A.P.I. Camera Club: Gym Club: Livestock Judging Team: Baptist Student Union. 0 JANIS BENITA AKIN, Montgonn-ry, Alabama: Science 81 Literature: Give Club: Freshman Advisory Council: Rush Advisory Council: Wlotne-n's Student Gov- ernment Association: Alpha Omicron Pi. 9 LETTA REBECCA ALIQXANDI-IR, Prattville, Alabama: Home Economics: Pi Tau Chi: Freshman Advisory Conn- t-il: Wesley Foundation: Auburn Independent Organization: Aquila: House Council: Home Economics Club. 0 ALBERT WILSON ALLEN, Vero Beach, Florida: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha. 0 CLIFTON G. ALLEN, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Arnold Air Society: Scabbard and Blade, Third Row: 0 DONALD REDDEN ALLEN, Sulligent, Alabama: Science- and Literature: Alpha Tau Omega: Cheerleader, 0 WILLIAM .IERE ALLEN, Greenville, Mississippi: Building Construction: Kappa Alpha: Baptist Student Union: Student Council Religious Activities: Who's Who. 0 J. LEE ALLEY, Midway, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi: Blue Key: Spades: Wli4J's Who: Alpha Beta Alpha: Plainsmrln: American Veterinary Medical Association: Su- perintendent of Political Affairs: Ring Committee: Publications Board. 9 JACK KELSO ALLISON, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering. 0 MORRIS O. ALLRED, Lincoln, Alabama: Agricultural Science: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 CIIARLES H. AMASON, Albertville, Alabama: Education. 0 GERALD ANDERSON, Coffeeville, Alabama: Agricultural Education: F.F.A.: Alpha Zeta: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Delta Kappa: Agronomy Club: B.S.U.: Agriculture Club. 0 JOSEPH GARLAND ANDERSON, Mobile, Ala- bama: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi: Phi Mu Epsilon. Fourth Row: ' ROBERT JERRII. ANDERSON, Northport, Alabama: Pharmacy: American Pharmaceutal Association: Phi Delta Chi: Delta Sigma Phi. 0 WALTER CARLOS ANDERTON, Birmingham, Alabama: Architecture: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scarab: American Institute of Architects. 0 HENRY HAROLD ANDREWS, Ozark, Alabama: Business Administration, 0 JOAN WILKERSON ANGLE, Rome, Georgia: Home Economics. 0 BISHOP ANTHONY, Sealc, Alabama: Industrial Management: Sigma Pi. ' CARRELL EUGENE AN- THONY, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: S.A.M. 0 JOHN D. ANTHONY, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: S.A.M. 0 PAUL REGINALD ANTHONY, Tallassee, Alabama: Education, First Row: ' JOSEPH W. ARBUTHNOT, Montgomery, Alabama, Architecture, Phi Delta Theta, Scarab, Tau Nu Tau, Scabbard and Blade, A.I.A. 0 JACK MASON ARMOR, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management, Pi Kappa Alpha, GLUMERATA Staff, Steerage. 0 IVAN LEE ARMSTRONG, Albertville. Alabama, Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association. 0 WILLIAM WALTER ARNOLD, Brewton, Alabama, Architecture, Kappa Sigma, Cler- Club, Octet: Arnold Air Society. Second Row : ' THOMAS C. ARRINGTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion, Delta Sigma Phi. 0 BILLY JOE ARTHER, Gadsden, Alabama, Pharmacy. 0 NANCY BERNICE ATKINSON, Madison, Alabama, Education: Glee Club, F.T.A., Jr. Panhellenic, Alpha Omicron Pi, House Committee, Modern Dance Club. 0 JIMMY MELVIN BAGWELL, Empire, Alabama, Agricultural Science. Third Row : 0 DAVID E. BAILEY, Bear Creek, Alabama, Agricultural Education, Theta Xi, F.F.A. 0 HERBERT HUMBER BAILEY, Tifton, Georgia, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Delta Theta, Mixed Chorus, Intramural Sports. 0 BEN F. BAKER, Nashville, Tennessee, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A.S.M.E. 0 FRED E. BAKER, Opp, Alabama, Education. Fourth Row: 0 WILBUR EUGENE BAKER, Sylacauga, Alabama, Industrial Management, Society for Advancement of Management. U CHARLES ARMOND BALDWIN. Marianna, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, President Vet- erinary Class, J.A.V.M.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 WILLIAM DON BAL- LENGER, Opelika, Alabama, Education. ' HUGH MORGAN BANDEY, Fairfield, Alabama, Business Administration, Aw Club. Fifth Row: 0 PAUL WEDLAKE BANNON, Hueytown, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- ing, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Arnold Air Society: I.A.S. 0 IMIAH ELDER BARBER, LaFayette, Alabama, Education. ' CHARLES F. BAREFIELD, Newville, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, I.R.E. 0 BENNY B. BARNES, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, I.R.E., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, B.S.U. Sixth Row: 0 BILLY GENE BARNES, Tuscumbia, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. ' EDITH SUE BARNES, Gadsden, Alabama, Education, Freshman Advisory Council, B.S.U. 0 ROBERT E. BARNES, Williamsburg, Kentucky, Industrial Management, Phi Kappa Tau, S.A.M. ' KENNETH D. BARNETT, Cullman, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, A.V.M.A. Seventh Row: ' OSCAR LAVELLE BARRETT, Tarrant City, Alabama, Textile Engineer- ing, Phi Psi. 9 WALTER ROY BARROW, Troy, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering, A.I.E.E. 0 PERCY DAVID BARTHOLOMEW, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E. 0 ANITA LUCILLE BASS, Opelika, Alabama, Architecture, Art Guild, Glee Club. Eighth Row : ' THOMAS KEITH BATSON, Bessemer, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.Ch.E., Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Glee Club. 0 EDWIN C. BAUM, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, A.I.Ch.E., President Southern Regional Conference. 0 GEORGE VELO BEASLEY, Montgomery, Alabama, Building Construction, Delta Sigma Phi, Builders Guild, ' JEFF MORRIS BEASLEY, Gadsden, Alabama, Agricultural Science, B.S.U., Alpha Beta Alpha, Ninth Row : 0 JAMES ARTHUR BEAUFORD, Gadsden, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment, S.A.M., S.A.M.E. 0 ROBERT AUSTIN BECKERLE, Mobile, Alabama, Civil Engineering, Outstanding Freshman in Civil Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Phi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C,E., President School of Engineering, Engineers Council, Editor Auburn Engineer, Editor Village Fair Program, Plainsmzm StaH, Who's Who, Blue Key, B.S.U., R.E.W. Com- mittee, Freshman Orientation Committee, A. Phi O., Chairman W.E.P.P.: Magnolia Hall Student Government. 0 WILLIAM HOWARD BEDENBAUGH, Spartanburg, South Carolina, Engineering Physics, B.S.U., Steerage, Wrest- ling Club. 0 FLOYD RUBANE BEDSOLE, Florala, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Tenth Row: ' WILLIAM KENNETH BEDSOLE, Dothan, Alabama, Pre-Medicine, Track and Saber. ' BILLY LEGRAND BELCHER, Abbeville, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 SIDNEY C. BELL, Ashford, Alabama, Agricultural Ad- ministration. ' JOHN W. BENNETT, Gallion, Alabama, Agricultural Science, Dairy Science Club, Ag Council. First Row : ' FREDERICK BOWRON BENSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration: Kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi: Plrzirzsrrzun Stall. 0 CHARLES FRANK BENTLEY, Notasulga, Alabama: Agriculture: Poultry Club: Block and Bridle. ' WILLIAM ROBERT BENTLEY, Toney, Alabama: Veterinary lVIedit'ine: Alpha Psi: J.A.V.M.A. ' .IOHN MILES BENTON. .IR., Birming- ham, Alabama: Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta. ' CHARLES ARTHUR BERRY, Double Springs, Alabama: Business Administration. U JAMES SANFORD BERRY, JR., Lacey's Springs, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering, 0 MARY CAROLYN BIBB, Belle Mina, Alabama: Education: Kappa Delta. 0 JAMES FRANKLIN BICE. Vifeogufka, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering: A.S.A.E.: Engineeris Council: Engineer Staff. MARILYN BROWN President of W.S.G.A. Second Row: ' JAMES D. BILLINGSLEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu: Institute Radio Engineers. 0 CHARLES M. BISHOP, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: A.I.E.E.: Sigma Nu: A.P,I. Radio Club. 0 GARLAND GRADY BISHOP, LaGrange, Georgia: Business Admin- istration: Sigma Nu. 0 JOHN ROBERT BISHOP, Greenville, South Carolina: Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: President of School of Science and Literature, ' RUSSELL H, BISHOP, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management. 0 LOIS CYNTHIA BLACKBURN, Opelika, Alabama: Educa- tion: F.T.A. 0 SAMUEL JOSEPH BLACKWELL, Memphis, Tennessee: Engineering Physics: Treasurer of Sigma Pi Sigma. ' VAN LEE BLACKWELL, Gadsden, Alabama: Business Administration, Third Row: 0 DAVID VALENTINE BLAIR, Columbus. Georgia: Industrial Management: Society for Advancement of Management. 0 JOEL RAYFORD BLAIR, Clan- ton, Alabama: Business Administration. 0 BENJAMIN CAMPBELL BLAKE, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering: Phi Delta Theta: Chi Epsilon: Phi Mu Epsilon: Steerage. ' BEN C. BLASINGAME, Camp Hill, Alabama: Wlechanical Engineering: Steerage. 0 ROBERT BENSON BLISS, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu. I WILLIAM MADISON BLOUNT, Dothan, Alabama: Business Admin- istration: Phi Delta Theta. 0 HENRY EDGAR BOLTON, .IR., Theodore, Alabama: Civil Engineering. 0 BEEMAN BRABHAM BOND, Louisville, Ala- bama: Pharmacy: American Pharmaceutical Association: Westminster Fellow- ship. Fourth Row: 0 DWIGHT SNEAD BOND, Clayton, Alabama: Agricultural Education: Alpha Zeta: Phi Delta Kappa. ' MARTHA ANN BONNER, Birmingham, Alabama: Education. 0 JOHN CARLOS BOOCKHOLDT, Fairfield, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Institute of Aeronautical Science. ' .IAMES ED- WARD BOOTH, Opelika, Alabama: Science and Literature. ' JAMES CHARLES BOOZER, Faunsdale, Alabama: Business Administration. U MAR- THA PARRIS BORDEN, Siluria, Alabama: Home Economics. 0 WILLIAM ANTON BOWDEN, JR., Memphis, Tennessee: Architecture: Sigma Nu. ' CHARLES GRADY BOWLES, Montgomery, Alabama: Pharmacy. First Row: 0 MALCOLM KERR BOWLES, JR., Autaugaville, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering, Institute Radio Engineers, American Institute Electrical Engineers. 0 HASKINS WILLIAMS BOWMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, Sigma Nu, Canterbury Foundation Vestry, Senior Warden: Socicty for the Advancement of Management. 0 MARTHA L. BOYE'l l', Rock- ford, Alabama, Home Economics, President Alpha Beta Alpha, Vice-President Aquila, Auburn Independent Organization, Freshman Advisory Council, Home Economics Club, Home Economics Editor for Alabama Farmer, Owls. 0 RICHARD A. BOYETTE, Eufaula, Alabama, Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi. Second Row: 0 CLIFF H. BOYLSTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Chi. ' LEWIS HOWELL BOZEMAN, Georgiana, Alabama, Business Administration. ' WELDON LAFETTE BOZEMAN, Searight, Alabama, Busi- ness Administration, Sigma Pi. 0 CLOVIS WHITFIELD BOX, Fairfield, Alabama, Pre-Medicine. Third Row: ' JOHN R. BRADEN, Bessemer, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Arnold Air Society, American Society for Mechanical Engi- neers: Scabbard and Blade. 0 CLYDE L, BRADFORD, Cullman, Alabama: Electrical Engineering, Institute of Radio Engineers. 0 JIMMY MYERS BRADLEY, Sylacauga, Alabama, Industrial Management, Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Editor of Auburn Engineer, Arnold Air Society, Engineers Council. 0 ALVIN W. BRADSHAW, JR., St. Petersburg, Florida, Industrial Management, Society for the Advancement of Management, Band: Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Men's Chorus, Westminster Fellowship. Fourth Row : 0 JAMES MONROE BRANNON, Hartford, Alabama, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 DAN EARLE BRANSON, Mobile, Alabama, Civil Engineering, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Varsity Baseball. 0 JOHN THOMAS BRANTLEY, Thomasville, Alabama. U DONALD H. BRAVALDO. JR., Albany, Georgia: Industrial Management, Phi Delta Theta, Society for Advancement of Management. Fifth Row: 0 HALLET BRAZELTON, Auburn, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Sigma. 0 BETTY CAROL BREWER, Lanett, Alabama, Education, Delta Zeta: Mixed Chorus, President Women Recreation Association, House Committee: Physical Education Club. 0 BRIAN BREWER, Montgomery, Alabama: Aero- nautical Administration: Delta Chi, Auburn Rifle Team, Arnold Air Society. 0 EDGAR ALLEN BRIDGMAN, Tallassee, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine. Sixth Row: 0 ROY JOHANSEN BRINKMAN, Pascagoula, Mississippi, Veterinary Medi- cine. 0 GARY WINSTON BRINDLEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management, Society for Advancement of Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' ROBERT W. BRITT, Brookhave, Mississippi, Forestry, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Ag. Council, I.F.C. 0 ROBERT M. BROM, Birm- ingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, Delta Sigma Phi. Seventh Row: 0 BETTY ,IANE BROWN, Gadsden, Alabama, Applied Art, Auburn Knights, Vocalist, Art Guild Publicity Chairman. 0 DANIEL G. BROWN, Greenwood Springs, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta, Junior Chapter of A.V.M.A., Block and Bridle Club. 0 DON- ALD S. BROWN, St. Cloud, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi. 0 ED- :YARD JOSEPH BROWN, Atmore, Alabama, Architecture, Tau Kappa psi on. Eighth Row: 0 KATHLEEN BROWN, Montgomery, Alabama, Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Rush Adviser, Soph. Senate, Freshman Orientation Committee. 0 LAWRENCE S, BROWN, Opelika, Alabama, Architecture, American Institute of Architects. ' MARILYN GEORGIA BROWN, Pensacola, Florida: Home Economics, Auburn Hall Vice President, Secretary and President of W.S.G.A., President of Junior Panhellenic, Secretary of Sopho- more Council, Lecture Concert Series, Village Fair, Home Economics Club, Executive Cabinet, ' SAM DUNCHAN BROWN, Ncwnan, Georgia, Industrial Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ninth Row: 0 SHIRLEY ANN BROWN, Mobile, Alabama, Chemistry, Wesley Founda- tion, American Chemical Society, Secretary and President, Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Pi Mu Epsilon, Freshman Advisory Council, Freshman Orientation Leader. 9 T. ADRIAN BROWN, St. Peters- burg, Florida, Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E. 0 WIL- LIAM DAVIDSON BROWNLEE, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment, S.A.M. 0 JAMES MILTON BUCHANAN, Marion, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Tenth Row: 0 ROY BUCHANAN, Alabama City, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineering, 0 STEPHEN J. BUCKLEY, Birming- ham, Alabama, Chemical Engineering. 0 ROBERT L. BUETTNER, Cullman, Alabama: Building Construction, Sigma Pi, President Builders Guild, Gamma Delta, Track and Saber. 0 DONALD LEVIN BURCH, Live Oak, Florida, Veterinary Medicine. First Row: 0 JACK W. BURCH, Moulton, Alabama: Agriculture: Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Steerage: Freshman Orientation Committee. ' BILLY R. Bl7R- DETTE, Clanton, Alabama: Industrial Management: Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Mu Alpha: Auburn Band: Society for Advancement of Management: Tennis Team: Gym Team. 0 HERMAN STANLEY BURGE, JR., Birmingham. Ala- bama: Industrial Management: Lambda Chi. 0 EDWARD MEREDITH BURGESS, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemistry: Steerage: Sigma Pi Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: Scabbard and Blade: Phi Lambda Upsilon: American Chemical Society. 0 ,IULIAN KING BURGESS, Waycross, Georgia: Industrial Management: Theta Chi: Society for Advancement of Management. 0 NEIL EDMUND BURKE, Fairfield, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. 0 GLENN EERRELL BURKHALTER, Fort Payne, Alabama: Agriculture: Wesley Foundation. 0 THOMAS FLOYD BURNSIDE, Montgomery, Alabama: Agri- culture Education: Alpha Gamma Rho. JERRY BELL 81 BATEY CRESHAM Bus. Mgr. Kc Editor of the GI.oM1-:nA'rA Second How: 0 DAWSON LAW'RElNCE BURTON, Selma. Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 JOHN R. BURTON, JR., Altoona, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: A.S.M.E.: Pi Tau Sigma: Engineers Council. 0 RICHARD HENRY BUR- WELI., Auburn, Alabama: Pharmacy. 0 JACK BUSEY, JR., Brewton, Ala- bama: Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi. 0 DEBBIE M. BIQSII, Tallassee, Alabama: Textile Management: Phi Psi. 0 LOWNDES M. BU'l'l.ER, Anniston, Alabama: Accounting. 0 PAUL H, BUTLER, Atlanta, Georgia: Industrial Management: Pi Kappa Alpha: S.A.M.: ,Iunior Council: Assistant Editor, GLOMERATA: Editor Tiger Cub: Publications Board. ' ROBERT N. BUTLER, Lakeland, Florida: Industrial Management: Delta Tau Delta: S.A.M. Third Row: 0 WILLIAM O. BUTLER, Knoxville, Tennessee: Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma: Junior A.V.M.A. ' BILL H. BYERS, Leeds, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. ' DALTON D. BYNUM, Oneonta, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment. ' GEORGE D. BYNUM, Birmingham. Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: Alpha Phi Omega. 0 ROBERT PAUL BYRAM, Morris, Alabama: Archi- tecture: Scarab. 0 MABEL McCULLON, Greenville, Alabama: Education: Alpha Delta Pi: W.R.A.: Physical Education Club: Junior Panhellcnic: House Committee. ' WILLIAM WOOD BYRD, Birmingham, Alabama: Agri- cultural Scienee: Phi Delta Theta. ' THOMAS LEWIS CAIN, Dothan, Ala- bama: Chemical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma. Fourth Row: 9 ROBERT EDWARD CALLAHAM, Atlanta, Georgia: Mechanical Engineer- ing: Phi Delta Theta. ' EDWARD P. CALVIN. Athens, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi: .lr. A.V.M.A.: Alpha Zeta. 0 JAMES A, CAMPBELL. Langdale, Alabama: Pharmacy: Alpha Tau Omega: Arnold Air Society. 0 RICHARD CAROL CANFIELD, Moss Point, Mississippi: Mechanical Engineering. 0 NEAL R. CARLSON, Fruithurst, Alabama: Veterinary Medi- cine: Omega Tau Sigma: A.V.M.A. 0 .IOHN DANIEL, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Industrial Management: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 MARY B. CARPENTER, Stevenson, Alabama: Home Demonstration. 0 ERSHEL HOYL CARR, Birm- ingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: S.A.Vl.: A.l.O. First Row : 0 MARY POWELL CARROLL, Ozark, Alabama, Education, Kappa Delta, F.T.A., Freshman Advisory Council. 0 LOWELL MILTON CARTER, Goshen, Alabama, Agriculture Education, F.F.A., Freshman Baseball, 1952. 0 MARY LOIS CARTER, Troy, Alabama, Home Economics, Owls, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Freshman Advisory Council, Home Economics Club, W.R.A., Gymnastic Club. 0 VERNON LEE CARTER, JR., Wadley, Alabama, Vet- erinary Medicine. Second Row : 0 WARNER ROY CARTER, Lanett, Alabama, Industrial Management, So- ciety for Advancement of Management. ' LESLIE FRANK CASKEY, Lan- caster, South Carolina, Institute of Radio Engineers, ' JOE MILTON CASTLEBERRY, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 0 NORTON ERWIN CATER, Mobile Alabama, Chemical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. Third Row : 0 JAMES R, CATHCART, JR., Columbia, South Carolina, Forestry, Forestry Club, Auburn Wildlife Club. 0 CATHY H. ALEXANDRIA, Auburn, Ala- bama, Education. 0 CAROLYN HAZEL CHAMBLEE, Gadsden, Alabama, Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Freshman Advisory, Rush Advisor, W.S.G.A. Council, Judiciary Council. 0 JOHN R. CHAMBLESS, Montgomery, Alabama, Architecture, American Institute of Architects. Fourth Row : ' PHILLIP WAYNE CHANCEY, Union Springs, Alabama: Business Admin- istration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 EDNELL CHANDLER, Linden, Alabama, Education, B.S.U. Social Chairman, 0 GEORGIA CHANDLER, Linden, Alabama, Education, B.S.U. Social Chairman, U DONALD L. CHAPMAN, Hapeville, Georgia, Pharmacy, Rho Chi, Octet. Fifth Row: 0 JULIUS EDWARD CHAPMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering: Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Institute Radio Engineers, American Institute Electrical Engineers. 0 WILLIE LASCO CHAPMAN, JR., Chattanooga, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 FRANK A. CHAPPELL, Union Springs, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Society, American Society Mechanical Engineers. 0 GEORGE ARP CHASTAIN, Jackson, Alabama, Forestry, Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters. Sixth Row : 0 MILBORN N. CHESSER, Fyffe, Alabama, .Agriculture Education, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Kappa, F.F.A.g Poultry Science Club. 0 MARGARET JANE CHILDERS, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, F.T,A., W.S.G.A. U ROGER MORRISON CHOISSER, JR., Coral Gables, Florida, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma. 0 LALIT KUMAR CHOPRA, Nangal, Punjab, India, Electrical Engineering, Institute Radio Engineers. Seventh Row : 0 EDWIN G. CLAMPETT, Paducah, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, A.V.M,A. 0 JAMES MCCAULEY CLARK, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration, 0 HUGH DAWSON CLANGHTON, Verbena, Ala- bama, Veterinary Medicine, American Veterinary Medical Association. ' GEORGE ROGERS CLAWSON, Speedwell, Tennessee, Veterinary Medi- cine, Alpha Psi. Eighth Row : 0 DAN E. CLAYTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 JAMES SIDNEY CLEMENTS, Montgomery, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 0 WILLIAM JAMES CLE- MENTS, Auburn, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, American Vet- erinary Medical Association. 0 MARY FRANCES CLIETT, Childersburg, Alabama, Education, Phi Mu, F.T.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Ninth Row: 0 EMSLEY F. COBB, Jacksonville, Florida, Electrical Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi, American Institute Electrical Engineers, Steerage. 0 RAYMOND COBB, Thorsby, Alabama, Agricultural Education, F.F.A. 0 HAROLD W. COCHRAN, Sylacauga, Alabama, Agricultural Administration, F.F.A., Alpha Beta Alpha, Ag. Council. 0 JAMES EUGENE COCI-IRAN, Plainfield, Indiana, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma. Tenth Row : 9 THOMAS L. COCHRAN, Luverne, Alabama, Psychology, Phi Delta Chi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, 0 BETTY JEAN COE, Hartford, Alabama, Home Economics Club, Home Economics Education Club. 0 GENE E. COFFEE, Selma, Alabama, Business Administration: Kappa Alpha. 0 CATHERINE COLE, Opp, Alabama, Home Demonstration, Cheerleader, Home Economics Education Club: Home Economics Club, Student Senate. First Row: ' EUGENE DOBBS COLE, Phenix City, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, Theta Xi, Auburn Band. 0 THOMAS O. COLE, Florence, Alabama, Me- chanical Engineering. 0 CLAUDE WILLIAM COLLIER, Ramer, Alabama, Agriculture. 0 JOE BARNARD COLLIER, Decatur, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Delta Chi. 0 ELIZABETH MAE COLLINS, Gadsden, Alabama, Secretarial Training, Aquila, Freshman Advisory Council, Wesley Founda- tion. ' JOHN T. COLSUN, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Literaturc, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Track and Saber. 0 BARBARA JOYCE COMBS, Fairfax, Alabama, Education, Kappa Delta. 0 BOBBY SEWELL COMBS, Birming- ham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Delta Chi, Eta Kappa Nu, I.R.E. Second Row: ' JOSEPH Y. COMPTON, Leeds, Alabama, Building Construction, Builders MARY JO HUBBARD Senior Senator Guild, A.P.l,: Camera Club. 0 ELDRED HUNTER CIOMSTOCK, Jackson- ville, Florida, Electrical Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi. ' HENRY CARI. COOK, Centreville, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Engineering Council, Agricultural Council: Wes- ley Foundation, Wesley Foundation Choir, Wesley Foundation Student Coun- cil, Alpha Beta Alpha, 4-H Club, Auburn Players. 0 JANE VALENTINE COOK, Wetumpka, Alabama, Business Administration, Kappa Delta, Mixed Chorus. 0 JOHN BEN COOK, Camp Hill, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, J.A.V.M.A. 0 JOHN RICHARD COOK, Jacksonville, Florida, Industrial Management, Kappa Alpha: S.A,M. ' JOHN WATSON COOK, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration, Sigma Pi. ' DUDLEY MAREBLE COOLEY, Laurel, Mississippi, Electrical En- gineering. Third Row: ' WILLIAM MCLANE COOLIDGE, Savannah, Georgia, Chemical Engineer- ing, American Society of Chemical Engineering. 0 SAMUEL WARREN COONER, Jasper, Alabama, Political Science. 0 GARY OLAN COOPER, Auburn, Alabama, Engineering Physics, Assoc. Member Sigma Pi Sigma. ' JEANICE COOPER, Jackson. Mississippi, Chemistry, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 REX STANLEY COOPER, Union Mills, North Carolina, Business Admin- istration, Marketing Club, Accounting Club, 0 W. E, COOPER, Talladega Springs, Alabama, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi. 0 JOE DOUG- LAS COPELAND, Leland, Mississippi, Textile Management, Kappa Alpha: Track. 0 JUANITA JO COPELAND, Horton, Alabama, Home Demonstra- tion, College fl-H Club, Wesley Foundation. Fourth Row : 0 WILLIAM R. COPELAND, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 KENNETH CHARLES COSTON. Hueytown. Alabama, Civil Engineering, A.S.C.E, 0 CLIFFORD GEORGE COULTER. Waycross, Georgia, Industrial Management, Theta Chi, S.A.M. 0 WILLIAM FRED COULTER, Daytona Beach. Florida, Education. ' JOE COUPLAND, Inverness, Alabama, Agricultural Education, F.F.A. 0 'CHARLES HOWARD COX, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, Delta Chi, S.A.lVl. 0 DONNIS FAYE COX, Hucytown, Alabama, Secretarial Training, U CER- ALD J. COX, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Law. S I 0 First Row: 0 JAMES O. COX, Philadelphia, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. A.V.M.A. ' RALPH LUTHER COX, Anderson, South Caro- lina, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta. ' SHEILA DIANE CRAIN, Mobile, Alabama, Secretarial Training, Alpha Gamma Delta, Modern Dance Club, Women's Glee Club: Freshman Advisory Council. 0 WILMER GREEN CREEI., Louisville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Auburn Sports Car Club. Second Row: ' JACK WESTCOTT CRENSHAW. Montgomery, Alabama, Engineering Physics, Delta Chi. U GERALD WINSTON CREWS, Centreville, Alabama, Science and Literature, 0 FRANKLIN DELANO CROFT, Fylfe, Alabama, Animal Husbandry, Spike Shoe, Block and Bridle. 0 JAMES GRADY CROUCH, Bremen, Georgia, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Football. Third Row : 0 MARY ELLEN CROW, Bluefield, West Virginia, Laboratory Technology' Delta Zeta, Freshman Advisory Council, Owls, Alpha Epsilon Delta, West- minster Fellowship. 0 M. WARD CROWE, Madisonville, Kentucky, Veteri- nary Medicine. 0 THOMAS NEAL CROWLEY, Bessemer, Alabama, Build- ing Construction, BJildcr's Guild. 0 HERMAN T, CULPEPPER, Abbeville, Alabama, Business Administration. Fourth Row: 0 DONALD E. CUNNINGHAM, Scottsboro, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- tion, F.F.A., Ag. Council. 0 JOHN P. CUNNINGHAM, JR., Furman, Ala- bama, Agricultural Science, Agronomy Club, Dairy Science Club. 0 OLAN BRADFORD CUNNINGHAM, Winheld, Alabama, Education, F.F.A. ' JUNE ELIZABETH CURRY, Gadsden, Alabama, Education, F.T.A.: Wesley Foundation. Fifth Row: ' JOSEPH EDWARD CUTCLIl F, JR., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Managc- ment, Kappa Sigma: Glee Club: Men's Octet: Newman Club. ' WIL- LIAM CALLAWAY CUTLER, Macon, Georgia: Business Administration, Kappa Alpha. 0 ELIZABETH LINDER DA GUE, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, Delta Ze-ta: Kappa Delta Pi: F.T.A. 0 ROBERT ROY DAILEY. Camden, Alabama: Pre-Law, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society. Sixth Row: 0 ANTHONY PASQUALE DAMIANO, Augusta, Georgia, Industrial Design, Industrial Design Forum, Newman Club. 0 DAVID HAMILTON DANIEL, Cochran, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering, 0 RAYMOND E. DANNER, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau. U JOAN ELAINE DAVIDSON, Columbus, Georgia, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. Seventh Row : 0 BETTY ANNE DAVIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, Kappa Delta: GLOMERATA, Freshman Advisory Council. 0 GEORGE C. DAVIS, Atlanta, Georgia, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi: Jr, A.V.M.A. 0 INA MURL DAVIS, Elkmont, Alabama, Home Economics. 0 JACK KENYON DAVIS, Auburn, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering. Eighth Row : 0 PAUL S. DAVIS, Huntsville, Alabama, Industrial Management, Track and Saber Club, S.A.M. 0 VIRGIL L. DAVIS, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering. ' CHARLES HAVIS DAWSON, Mobile, Alabama, Basi- ness Administration, Alpha Tau Omega: Track and Saber. ' WILLIAM TED DAWSON, Columbus, Georgia, Architecture, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ninth Row: 0 HOMER JOHN DEAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering. 0 WILLIAM W. DEANS, Daytona, Florida, Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma, A.V.lVI.A. 0 FRANKLIN D, R, DENNEY, Milltown, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering: A.S.A.E., Ag. Council. ' JACK FORREST DEN- NEY, Monticello, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Tenth Row: 0 CHARLES W. DENNIS, Tallassee, Alabama, Education. 0 PAUL J. DENNIS, Taliassee, Alabama, Industrial Management. 0 FRED F. DEN- TON, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Industrial Management, Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Arnold Air Society. 0 LIONEL DE JESUS DE PAULA, Pinar Del Rio, Cuba, Mechanical Engineering. First Row: 0 EUGENE WESLICY DERRICK, Taylors, South Carolina: Industrial Mau- agcmenl: S.A.M. 0 CHARLEY JAMES DEUEL, Castlcberry, Alabama: Pharmacy: Alpha Phi Alpha: Phi Delta Chi, 0 JOE B, DEYANE, Clayton. Alabama: Industrial Nlanagement: Sigma Nu. 0 JAMES W. DIAMOND, Jay, Florida: Education: YA. Mc-mber. 0 ARTHUR D. DICKEY, Pell City, Alabama: Industrial Nianagi-ment: AH Club: Track and Sabcr. 0 JEANNE DICKEY, Copperhill, Tennessee: Laboratory Technology. 0 JOHN STEELE DICKSON, Huntsvillc, Alabama: Civil Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha: A Phi O: S.A.5l.: Auburn Veterinary Association. 0 QUINN B0 BO DILLARD, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega. Second Row: 0 LOIQIS ROBERT DISHNIAN, JR., Anniston, Alabama: Mechanical En- FOB JAMES Chairman of Village Fair gincering: Kappa Alpha. ' THOMAS GOODWIN DISMUKES. Ylontgom cry, Alabama: Busincss Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dclta Sigma Pi: Arnold Air Society: Scabbard and Blade. 0 VIRGINIA JOHNSON DIX- ON, Columbus, Ccorgia: Education, 0 THOMAS DENNIS DODGE, Mobile. Alabama: Interior Design: Decor, 0 WILLIAM FRANCIS DOLAN, JR., Cedartown, Georgia: Textile Engineering: Sigma Nu: Phi Psi. 0 EAY DOMI- NICK, Prattville. Alabama: Education: Kappa Delta. 0 KATHLEEN DOR- NIAN, Clayton, Alabama: Education: Chi Omega: Music Club: E.T.A. 0 JO- SEPH H. DOUGLAS, JR.. Birmingham, Alabama: Education: Sigma Pi! American Chemical Society, Third Row: 0 STUART PUGH DOWLINC, Mobile, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Sigma Chi: Alpha Psi: Alpha Zeta. 0 SAMUEL RICHARD DOWNEY, Birming- ham, Alabama: Pre-Law: Phi Delta Theta: Caissons. 0 NORMAN JAMES DREHER, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: S.A.M. 0 PAUL JOHN DRISCOLL, Harrison, Arkansas: Aeronautical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: Newman Club: Chi Mu Epsilon: Institute Aeronautical Science. 0 JAMES ROBERT DRUHAN, Nlobile, Alabama: Building Construction: Phi Delta Theta. 0 JAMES WILLIS DUBOSE, Decatur, Georgia: Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 JEAN DUDLEY, Columbus, Georgia: Science and Literature: Alpha Delta Pi: Cheerleader: Spirit Committee. U WILLIAM EDMUND DUFFEY, Huntsville, Alabama: Mechanical Ena gineering: Sigma Nu: Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Tau Phi Sigma: A.S.M.E.: Auburn Band: Clce Club. Fourth Row: 0 JAMES E. DUKES, Atmore, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: J.A.V.M.A. ' WILLIAM M. DUNCAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha: A.S.lI.E.: Scabbard and Blade: Track and Saber. 0 CER- ALD WAYNE DUNN, Georgina, Alabama: Business Administration, ' MARY LOUISE DUNN, Andalusia, Alabama: Education: Kappa Delta: F.T.A, ' ROBERT L. DURHAM, Roanoke, Alabama: Pharmacy. ' CHARLES ALLEN DUVALL, Smithfield, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine: A.V.M.A.: Alpha Psi. U BILLY D. DYER, Fayette, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: A.I.E.E. 0 TOMMY HARRY EARLEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration: Kappa Alpha. First Row: ' RANDY EAST, Fairfield, Alabama, Education. ' JAMES R. EDGE, Sylacauga, Alabama, Industrial Management, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Psi. ' GEORGE WILLIAM EDMONDSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture, Phi Kappa Tau, A.I.A. 0 GERALD HUGH EDMUNDSON, Fairhope, Ala- bama, Business Administration, Pi Kappa Phi. Second Row: 0 THOMAS E. EDMUNDSON, Pulaski, Tennessee, Business Administra- tion, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 VERNELL EILAND, Bay Minette, Alabama, Pharmacy. 0 WILLIAM RUSSELL ELEY, Memphis, Tennessee, Architecture, Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.A., Scarab. OARNETTIE ELLENBURG, Arab, Alabama, Science and Literature. Third Row: ' .IARRELL RICHARD ELLIOTT, Little Rock, Arkansas, Science and Lit- erature, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 EDGAR DOW ELLIS, Montgomery, Alabama, Building Construction, A.I.O., Builders Guild, A.V.A. 0 HELEN BARTON ELLIS, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature, Chi Omega, Music Club, W.S.G.A. Council, Judiciary Council. 0 JAMES WESLEY ELLIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi. Fourth Row: I PRISCILLA ANNE ELLIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 CHARLES LARRY ELMORE, Praco, Alabama, Electrical En- gineering, Scabbard and Blade. 0 DICK LEROY ELROD, Ringgold, Georgia, Industrial Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 ROBIN WENDELL EMBRY, Snowdon, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma. Fifth Row: 0 FRANK HAROLD EMENS, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, I.R.E. 0 JOHN ALVIN ENGLEHARDT, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Tau Nu Tau. 0 JERRY CONRAD ESKEW, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechan- ical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, S.A.M.E., A.S.M.E., Tau Nu Tau, Auburn Band. 0 MARTHA BONNER ESKEW, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Education, Glee Club, Wesley Foundation, F.T.A. Sixth Row : 0 TERRY MARLIN ESKEW, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Auburn Band, A.I.E.E., B.S.U., Alpha Phi Omega. 0 MARY JIM ESSLINGER, Gurley, Alabama, Home Economics Education, Phi Mu, Home Ec Leadership Committee, Wes- ley Foundation, Freshman Advisory Council, 0 JUDSON DRISKILL ESTES, Collinsville, Alabama, Agricultural Education, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, F.F.A., Agronomy Club, 0 HAROLD MARCEL ESTOCK, Fair- Held, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, A.I.E.E. Seventh Row : 0 LORA BARBARA ETHERIDGE, Sandersville, Georgia, Business Adminis- tration, Chi Omega. 0 WILLIAM B. ETHERIDGE, Hope Hull, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 BILL DALE EVANS, Mobile, Alabama, Electri- cal Engineering, Alpha Gamma Rho: I.R.E., Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Camera Club. 0 CHARLES SPENCER EVANS, Columbia, South Carolina, Chemical Engineering, A.I.C.E., Westminster Fellowship, A.C.S. Eighth Row : 0 CHARLOTTE ANN EVANS, Falkville, Alabama, Business Administration. ' CLYDE E. EVANS, Arley, Alabama, Agronomy. 0 ERMAN LAMAR EVANS, Prattville, Alabama, Industrial Management, Delta Sigma Phi, S.A.M. 0 JANE EVERETT, Rockmart, Georgia, Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Freshman Advisory Council, Home Ec Club, Glee Club. Ninth Row: 0 P. KESSLER FABIAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 CHARLES D. FAGGARD, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. 0 DOUGLAS EDWARD FAIN, Wetumpka, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. 0 FRED W. FALLMAN, Sylacauga, Alabama, Aeronautical Ad- ministration. Tenth Row : 0 MARY FRANCES FARLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture, Ameri- can Institute of Architects, Alpha Lambda Delta, Auburn Player, Educationl Television, 0 DON LEE FARMER, Birmingham, Alabama, Agricultural Science, Phi Delta Theta. 0 DANIEL REESE FARNELL, Mobile, Alabama, Pre Veterinary Medicine. ' CHARLES STANLEY FARRELL, JR., Birming- ham, Alabama, Civil Engineering. First Row: ' JOHN HINSUN FARRIS, Elba, Alabama: Induetrial Management: Kappa Sigma: Si-abbard and Blade: Steerage: S.A.M. 0 GLADYS REBECCA FAUST, Oneonta, Alabama: Education: Zeta Tau Alpha: F.T.A.1 Womffl1'S Glce Club: Panhellenie Council. 0 PAUL E, FENWICK, Lebanon. Kentui-ky: Veterinary lVledicine: Omega Tau Sigma: .I.A.V.lVI.A. ' DAYID RAMON FERWERDA, Miami, Florida: Eleetrival Engineering: Theta Chi: A.I.E.E.: I.R.E.: Ela Kappa Nu. 0 SIDNEY VAN FILLINGINI, Tuskeggee. Alabama: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha. 0 GUY NIOZEI. FINCHER, La Grange, Georgia: Seienee and Literature. 0 STANLEY EDWARD FINCHER, Auburn, Alabama: Agricultural Science. ' REUBEN Cl'Vll3EE FINNEY. Buffalo, Alabama: Pre-Med: Pi Kappa Alpha: A Club: Spikcd Shoe: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta. GENE LYNN Fifth Year Senator 1 Second Row: 0 BARBARA ANN FLETCHER, Boaz, Alabama: Home Eeonomies: Fresh- man Advisory Council: B.S.U.: A.I.O. ' ANN .L FLOYD, Opelika, Alabama: Home Economies. 0 BILLY GENE FLYNN, Sulligcnt, Alabama: Agronomy: Agronomy Club, ' CHARLES BARTON FLYNN. Mobile, Alabama: Indus' trial lVIanagcmenL: Pi Kappa Phi: Tau Nu Tau: Scabbard and Blade: S.A.'Vl. 0 GERALD FRANK EOLMAR, Lanett, Alabama: Industrial filanagementz S.A.M. 0 I-IRNI-IST I-IRASTUS FORBES, Birmingham. Alabama: Elcetrieal Engineering. 0 CHARLES HARRY FORD, Hope Hull, Alabama: Interior Decoration. 0 TIM COLSON FORD, Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Law: Sigma Chi: Seabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society: Plainsmrnz Staff: ODK. Third Row : 0 WILLIAM F. FORD. Opelika, Alabama: Civil Engineering: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 MARJORIE ANN FORIVIBY, Wetumpka, Alabama: Educ-ation: Delta Zeta: Band: Plriiusmun. 0 GERALD DEAN FOSHEE, Red Level, Alabama: Agri- eultural Seienee: Alpha Zeta. 0 JOHN E, FOUNTAIN, Crestview, Florida: Veterinary lwedieine: Alpha Psi: .lr. A.V.lVI.A. 0 'VIARGARI-Tl' ANN FOUN- TAIN. Jasper, Alabama: Applied Art: Art Guild. 0 EVERE'I l'li E, FOWL- I-LR, Wliniield, Alabama: Applied Art. 9 JAMES WILLIAM FOWLER. Ard- more. Tennessee: Pre-Veterinary Wledieine. 9 JOAN FOWLI-IR, Montgomery, Alabama: Edueation: Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: 0 JAMES ARTHISR FRANCE, Bradenton, Florida: Yeti-rinary Nledit-ine. ' CHARLES EDWIN FRANKLIN, Phenix City, Alabama: Pre-Law. U ED FREELAND, Jacksonville, Alabama: Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 'WAR- GARET LLOYD FREELAND, Birmingham, Alabama: Si-ienee and Literature: Theta lfpsilon: A.C.S. 0 JAMES THOMAS FREEMAN, Geraldine, Alabama: Industrial Management: S.A.M. ' .IERRE MINOR FREEMAN, White Ha- ven. Tennessee: NIK'i'lIilI'lIl'Lll Engineering: Sigma Pi Epsilon: l3.S.ll, ' KICLLY KEITH FREEMAN, Opelika. Alabama: Pharmavy. 0 RICHARD .l. FUCHS, Crestwood, Ke-ntuvlty: Industrial Management: Alpha Psi: A.V.M.A. 0 WILLIAM GARDNER FULFORD, Dawson, Georgia: Education: Sigma Pi Epsilon. 0 LAURA DIANE FULKERSON, Mobile, Alabama: Home Eco- nomics: Pluinsman: Mortar Board: Owls: Alpha Lambda Delta: Home Ee. Club: Freshman Advisory Council. 0 ERNESTINE RUSH FULLER, La Fay- ette, Alabama: Education: Kappa Delta. 0 NANCY FULLER, Opelika, Ala- First Row: hama: Education: Alpha Delta Pi. Second Row: 0 THOMAS W. FULLER, Suttlc, Alabama: Business Administration: Pi Kappa Phi. ' WILLIAM B. FULLER, Dothan, Alabama: Architecture: Delta Tau Delta: American Institute Architects: Track and Saber, ' HERBERT .IOHN FURMAN, Florence, Alabama: Civil Engineering: A.S.C.E.: Newman Club. U ANN CALHOUN GAILLARD, Mobile, Alabama: Education: Can- terbury Club. Third Row: 0 THOMAS O. GAILIARD, JR., Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Management: Phi Delta Theta. 0 CAROLINE ELIZABETH GAINEY, Columbus, Georgia: Education: Alpha Gamma Delta: F.T.A.: Kappa Delta Pi: Dolphin Club. 0 CARLOS T. GALLEGES, Pensacola, Florida: Mechanical Engineering. ' MAVIS D. GALLEGOS, Auburn, Alabama: Education. Fourth Row: 0 PHILLIP NEIL GALLOWAY, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Adminis- tration. U CHARLES COLVIN GAMBILL, Terre Haute, Indiana: Electrical Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineers. 0 MARY .IO GANDY, Verbina, Alabama: Education. 0 THELMA LOUISE CANDY, Opelika, Alabama: Home Ec. Education: Aquila. Fifth Row: 0 JAMES DANIEL GANN, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.NI.E. ' DAVIS L. GARDNER, Chipley, Florida: Electri- cal Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: I.R.E. 0 DONALD WESLEY GARD- NER. Fairfield, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: A.I.C.E. I RAYFORD NIELL GARDNER, Florence, Alabama: Intcrior Design: A.P.I. Orchestra: Decor: Canterbury Foundation. Sixth Row: 0 NEENA LOU GARIN, Auburn, Alabama: Business Administration: Dc- bate Council: I.R.A.: I.R.C. 0 DENNIS WAYNE GARLOCK, Milton, Flor- ida: Business Administration: Theta Chi: Delta Sigma Pi: A.V.A. 0 DAVID WARREN GARRISON, JR., Albany, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi: Arnold Air Society: I.F.C.: A.S.M.E. 0 JOHN EDWARD GARRISON, Selma, Alabama: Civil Engineering: American Veterans' As- sociation: A.S.C.E. Seventh Row: ' MARY GARRISON, Trussville, Alabama: Science and Literature: Fresh- man Advisory Council: W.S.C.A.: B.S.U, 0 DANIEL RAY GASKIN, Sa- vannah, Georgia: Business Administration: Delta Chi: Delta Sigma Pi: I.F.C. ' JAMES A. GASKIN, Florala, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi: .I.A.V.M.A. 0 GARY STERLING GAY, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: Sigma Nu: Cassions. Eighth Row: 0 DONALD CAREY GIBBONS, Deatsville, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi. 0 RALPH C. GIBBS, Atmore, Alabama: Business Administration. 0 JAMES DENNIS GIBSON, JR., Brewton, Alabama: Building Construc- tion. 0 WILFRED L. GIEGER, Linden, Alabama: Civil Engineering. Ninth Row: 0 ARNOLD V. GIESEXIANN, Sodtly, Tennessee: Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma: ,I.A.V.M.A.: Auburn Veterinarian. 0 JOHN EDWARD GIL- LASPY, Nashville, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering. 0 GORDON HIRAM CILLEAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemical Engineering. U CHARLES THOMAS GILMER, Sulligent, Alabama: Agricultural Education: Alpha Gamma Rho: Track and Saber: Scabhard and Blade: F.F.A.: Block and Bridle. Tenth Row: 0 VERNON Y. GIVENS, Decatur, Alabama: Elect' cal Engineering: l.R.E.: A.I.E.E. 9 JIMMY F. GLASS, Alexander City, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement. 0 KENNETH DENTON GLASS, Scottsboro, Alabama: Industrial Xianagement, 0 TOMMY K. GOFF, Prichard, Alabama: Education: Honor Band: Concert Choir: Phi Mu Alpha: Auburn Knights. First Row: U EARL D. GAINS, Columbus, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. U DURWOOD J. GOLDEN, Opelika, Ala- bama: Architecture: American Institute of Architects. U EDWIN RAY GOODGAME, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Pi Kappa Phi: American Society of Vlechanical Engineers: Alpha Phi Omega: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Distinguished Military Student: Inter-Fraternity Council: Publi- cations Board: GI.oMl-ZRATA Staff: Auburn Engineer: Auburn Research Foun- dation, U DAVID VAUGI-IN GOODLETT, Shcllfield, Alabama: Agriculture: Pi Kappa Alpha: President of Block and Bridlc: Agriculture Council: Alpha Zeta. U FORREST E, GOODRICK, Auburn. Alabama: Forestry: Forestry Club: Auburn Knights. U ARTHUR D. GOODWIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Animal Husbandry. U LEON R. GORMAN, JR., Mount Olive, Alabama: Education: Pi Kappa Alpha. U JOIIN L. GRACE, Mobile, Alabama: Civil Engineering. ALLAN MOODY ODK 62 Chairman of Religious Emplmsis Week Second Row: U FRANK MCDONALD GRAHAM, Decatur, Alabama: Pre-Med.: Phi Delta Theta. U SAMUEL ALBERT GRAHAM, JR., Gordo, Alabama: Agricultural Science: Poultry Science Club. U ARTHUR JOE GRANT, Montgomery, Ala- bama: Architecture: Sigma Chi, Corresponding and Recording Secretary: President of the School of Architecture and the Arts: Scabbard and Blade, Secretary: Tau Nu Tau, Treasurer: American Institute of Architects: Scarab: GLOMERATA Staff: Debate Council: Battalion Commander: Third Army Meri- torious Achievement Award. U JAMES FRANKLIN GRANT, Anniston, Ala- bama: Agricultural Science: Alpha Zeta: Camera Club: Poultry Science Club. U RONALD MARTIN GRANT, Anniston, Alabama: Chemical En- gineering: Pi Tau Pi Sigma. U RUDOLPH EDWARD GRANTHAM, Colum- bus, Georgia: Science and Literature: Wesley Foundation: Pi Tau Chi. U CHLO GRATIGNY, Macon, Georgia: Business Administration: Delta Zeta: Plainsmnn Staff: GLOMI-:RATA Staff. U JOSEPH FRANK GRAVLEE, SR., Fayette, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi: Junior A.V.M.A. Third Row: U WILLIAM E. GRAVLEE, Auburn, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Vice- President of American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Chemical Society: Vice-President of Phi Lambda Epsilon. U GEORGE MARION GREEN, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. U WILLIAM BRUCE GREEN, JR., Meridian, Mississippi: Kappa Sigma: American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers. U BATEY M. GRESHAM, JR., Lebanon, Ten- nessee: Architecture: Kappa Sigma: President of Kappa Sigma: Editor of 1956 GLOMERATA: Publications Board: Jurisprudence Committee: Spades: Blue Key: Scarab: American Institute of Architects: Squires: S.A.M.E.: Junior Senator: Junior Council: King for a Day: Sophomore Senator: Assistant Editor of 1955 CLOMERATAQ Union Program Dance Chairman, Who's Who. U JAMES AGEE GRIFFIN, Thorsby, Alabama: Agricultural En- gineering: A.S.A.E.: Baptist Student Union. U JAMES WILLIAM GRIFFIN, Haverstraw, New York: Electrical Engineering: Theta Chi: A.I,E.E.: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Interfraternity Council U ROBERT LADRICK GRIFFIN, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Business Administration: Caisson Club. U THOMAS JESSE GRIFFIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: A.S.M.E. Fourth Row : U JAMES ALFRED GRIMSLEY, Enterprise, Alabama: Agricultural Science. U RAYMOND ALLEN GRISSOM, Russellville, Alabama: Agricultural Ad- ministration. U BUFORD MONROE GROSS, Cullman, Alabama: Agricul- tural Science: Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle: Agriculture Club: Agricultural Council. U ADDIGENE GRUBBS, Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Medicine: Chi Omega: Vice-President of American Chemical Society: Westminster Fellow- ship: Mixed Chorus. U ROBERT IVAN GULLEDGE, Summerdale, Alabama: Agricultural Education: Theta Chi. U PATRICIA LaRUE GUNN, Birming- ham, Alabama: Interior Design: Alpha Gamma Delta: Decor. U JOHN WILLIAM GUNTER, Enterprise, Alabama: Industrial Management. U BILLY MYERS GUTHRIE, Parrish, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. First Row: U CLARENCE TERRELL GUTHRIE, JR., Jasper, Alabama, Animal Hus- bandry, Alpha Gamma Rho. U JAMES MADISON GUY, Erie, Pennsylvania, Industrial Management, Alpha Tau Omega, S.A.M. U JOHN HAGDEDORN, JR., Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. U JOHN WILLIAM HAGER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture, Phi Kappa Tau, A.I.A. Second Row : U GEORGE C. HAIRSTON, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration. U MARY CHARLES HALE, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, Chi Omega. U WILEY DEVINE HALES, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine. U HARRY THOMAS HALL, Florence, Alabama, Business Administra- tion, Delta Sigma Phi. Third Row: U HENRY WATSON HALL, JR., Nolensville, Tennessee, Veterinary Medi- cine, Omega Tau Sigma. U JOHN EDWARD HALL, Americus, Georgia, Business Administration. U LEON C. HALL, Tifton, Georgia, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Delta Theta. U MAX W. HALL, Florence, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering. Fourth Row : U REUBEN DOUGLAS HALL, Titus, Alabama, Agricultural Administration. U ROBERT NELSON HALL, Ohavies, Alabama, Pharmacy. U WILLIAM JOHN HALL, Savannah, Georgia, Building Construction, Delta Chi. U DON- ALD RAY HALLENBERG, Atlanta, Georgia, Industrial Management, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. Fifth Row: U B. O'NEAL HAM, Abbeville, Alabama, Civil Engineering. ' GROVER S. HAMILTON, Cordova, Alabama, Pharmacy. U PHILLIP H. HAMM, Elba, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine. U GEORGE B. HAMMOND, Bogart, Georgia, Electrical Engineering, Delta Chi. Sixth Row: U GEORGE HARRIS HAMNER, Prattville, Alabama, Business Administra- tion, Delta Sigma Pi, Track and Saber. U GEORGE E. HAMRICK, Hance- ville, Alabama, Industrial Management, S.A.M. U JAMES RICHARD HANCKEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma. U JULIA KATHERINE HANLIN, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, TV Workshop, Radio Workshop, Home Ec Club, Omicron Nu. Seventh Row : U WILLIAM PATRICK HANNIGAN, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Building Construction, Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, S.A.M.E., Builders Guild, Newman Club, Glee Club, Auburn Players. U NANCY LANDERS HANNON, Anniston, Alabama, Education, Alpha Omicron Pi. U WALTER LYLE HANNUM, West Palm Beach, Florida, Aeronautical Engineering, Scabbard and Blade, Steerage, I.R.E., I.A.S., B.S.U. U JOHN ALBERT HARAWAY, Rogersville, Alabama, Civil Engineering, A.S.C.E.g Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Engineering Council, Arnold Air Society. ' Eighth Row: U JO ANN HARDEN, Wetumpka, Alabama, Laboratory Technology. U WIL- LIAM CALHOUN HARDEN, JR., Dothan, Alabama, Science and Literature, Sigma Nu. U LUCILE WATTS HARDEWAY, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature, Alpha Omicron Pi, Glee Club. U JAMES S. HARMON, Dan- ville, Kentucky, Aeronautical Engineering, Sigma Pi Epsilon, I.A.S., Engi- neering Council. Ninth Row : U RALPH EUGENE HARMON, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Pharmacy, Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. U FRED M. HARPER, Tallassee, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, I.R.E. U RAYMOND E. HARPER, Dothan, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.M.E., U VIVIAN D. HARPER, Lanctt, Alabama, Applied Art. Tenth Row: U ALLEN L. HARRIS, Tampa, Florida, Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma, J.A.V.M,A., Saddle and Sirloin Club: Ag. Club. U ANDREW DOWD HARRIS, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management. U BUFORD A. HARRIS, Gadsden, Alabama, Science and Literature. U JACKIE FOSTER HARRIS, Fort Deposit, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Tau Omega. First Row: ' JAMES ALFRED HARRIS, Blountsville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: B.S,U.: A.I.O. 0 JIMMIE INEZ HARRIS, Opelika, Alabama: Education. ' WILLIAM HENRY HARRIS, Panama City, Florida: Mechanical Engineer- ing: Phi Kappa Tau: A.S.M.E.: Auburn Rifles. 0 JOY FAYE HARRISON, Auburn, Alabama: Business Administration: Zeta Tau Alpha: Wesley Founda- tion, 0 ROBERT WILLIAM HARRISON, JR., Birmingham. Alabama: Aeronautical Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon: I.A.S. 0 WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 JAMES H. HARTE. Savannah, Georgia: Industrial Management: Kappa Alpha: S.A.M, U RICH- ARD ALLEN HARTLEY, Anniston, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau: A.S.M.E.: Pi Tau Sigma: B.S.U. JERRY NELSON Secretary of the Student Body Second Row: ' JAMES W. HARTMAN, Mobile, Alabama: Agricultural Science: Sigma Chi. 0 JOHN JOSEPH HARTSFIELD, Birmingham, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Pi Kappa Alpha. U BETTY CASWELL HARTZOG, Panama City, Florida: Education. 0 DAVID ELLIS HATCHETT, Glasgow, Kentucky: Vet- erinary Medicine. 0 HERBERT STANLEY HATHCOCK. Auburn, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: A.S.M.E. 0 JAMES RAYBURN HATHCOCK, Cullman, Alabama: Agriculture: Sigma Pi. ' CECIL COLEMAN HAWK, Nicholsville, Alabama: Education. 0 CHARLIE B, HAWKINS, Grove Hill, Alabama: Civil Engineering: A.S.C.E. Third Row : 0 ROBERT L. HAWKINS, JR., Sulligent, Alabama: Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega: Auburn Octet. 0 DAVID L. HAYES, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Electrical Engineering. 0 RICHARD THOMAS HAYNES, Rome, Georgia: Chemistry: Kappa Alpha: A.C.S. 0 SHIRLEY .IO HAYS, Mobile, Alabama: Education: Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 LOUIE JOE HAYWOOD, Theodore, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: I.A.S, 0 GEORGE WALTER HEARD, Auburn, Alabama: Industrial Management, 0 WILLIAM TILLMAN HEARD, Columbus, Georgia: Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. 0 ALBERT C, HEASLETT, Childersburg. Alabama: Educa- tion: Glee Club: EEA.: B.S.U. Fourth Row : 0 CLARENCE EARL HEATH, Junction City, Georgia: Mechanical Engineer ing. 0 JOHN PIERPONT HELMICK, Rocklal-Le Hammond, West Virginia: Industrial Management: Phi Delta Theta: Steerage: Svabbard and Blade: S.A.M.: Tiger Cub: Hclm. 0 DAN D. HELMS, Phenix City, Alabama: Pre- Dentistry. ' BEN COLEMAN HELTON, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JAMES EARL HEMBY, Slovomb, Ala- bama: Business Administration: Theta Chi. 0 HUGH H. HENDERSON, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi. 0 WIL- LIAM LEE HENDERSON, JR., Mobilc, Alabama: Industrial Management: Theta Chi: S.A.M.: Circle K Club: B.S.Il. 0 JOSEPH BRADLEY HEND- RICKS, De Armenville, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi. First Row: 0 MILDRED ARLENE HENDRIX, Nebraska City, Nebraska, Applied Art. 0 MOLLIE ANN HENDRIX, St. Petersburg, Florida, Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha. ' ROBERT ALLEN HENN, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Society for Advance- ment of Management. ' JOE L. HENSON, Wagar, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, American Veterinary Medicine Association. Second Row: ' MISAK KHOREN HERARTIAN, Beirut, Lebanon, Aeronautical Engineer- ing, President of the International Relations Club. ' TONY DELOANO HERRING, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 FRANCIS EUGENE HESTER, Wendell, North Carolina, Fish Management. 0 DONALD A. HICKMAN, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, I.R.E,, Phi Mu Epsilon. Third Row : 0 ELIZABETH ANNE HICKS, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Demonstration: Delta Zeta, F.T.A., Home Economics Club. 0 ROBERT MADISON HIGHT, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration. 0 HOWARD EDWARD HILL, Belle Glade, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, American Vet- erinary Medicine Association. 0 ROY LANIER HILL, Montgomery, Alabama: Industrial Management, S.A.M, Fourth Row : ' RUSSELL HILL, JR., Albertville, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 WILLIAM HARRY HILL, Letohatchee, Alabama, Industrial Management: Society for the Advancement of Management. 0 WILLIAM RAY HINDS, Dillon, South Carolina, Mechanical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, President, Pi Mu Epsilon, Steerage: Secretary, A.S.M.E. 0 JACQUELYN HINES, Birmingham, Alabama, Alpha Gamma Delta. Fifth Row: ' MARY ANN HITT, Anniston, Alabama, Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 KIEFFER LAMAR HOBBY, Sycvester, Georgia, Building Construc- tion, Kappa Sigma, Builders Guild. 0 STACY HOWARD HOCKETT, SR., Pleasant Gorden, North Carolina: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu: Institute of Radio Engineers, 0 DOUGLAS G. HODNETT, Fairfax, Alabama, Textile Management. Sixth Row: 0 SELLERS PAUL HOFFMAN, Albertville, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing: American Institute of Electrical Engineering. U JOSEPH WILLIAM HULLEY, Wetumpka, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Chemical Engineering. 0 EDWARD MARSHALL HOLLIDAY, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. ' EDDIE GILFORD HOLLINGSWORTH, Fernanelina Beach. Florida, Aeronautical Engineering. Seventh Row : 0 HELEN RUTHERFORD HOLLINGSWORTH, Hurtsboro, Alabama: Educa- tion, Theta Upsilon, F.T.A. ' GEORGE BRUCE HOLMES, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 ELEANOR LUCILLE HOLT, Columbus, Georgia, Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, Freshman Advisory Council, Rush Advisor, Honorary Lt. Col, of Armor ROTC. 0 THOMAS E. HONEYCUTT, Barkston, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering, I.R.E. Eighth Row : U GLENN SCOBLE HOOPER, Bay Minelte, Alabama: Pre-Nledii-inc: Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Engineers Council, Sigma Pi, A.C.S.: A.I.C.E. 0 JAMES HUBERT HOOPER, Selma, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Kappa Alpha. 0 JOSEPH C. HOOPER, Talladega, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement, S.A.M.: I.F.C.: U.M.O.C. 0 WILLIAM LAWRENCE HOPKINS. Woodward, Alabama: Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineering. Ninth Row: ' PEGGY ELAINE HORNE, West Point, Georgia, Education. 0 JACOB FLOYD HORTON, Milton, Florida, Education. 0 WILLIAM HENRY HOST, .lR., Florence, Alabama, Agriculture, Agronomy Club. 0 MARVIN EDWARD HOUSTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. Tenth Row : ' N. WAYNE HOUSTON, Montevallo, Alabama: Chemistry, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. 0 DEE HOWELL, Americus, Georgia: Labora- tory Technology, Gymnastic Club. 0 SAM A. HOUSTON, Hartsell, Alabama, journalism, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 JAMES THEAON HOVVELL, Dothan, Alabama, Industrial Management: Society for Advancement of Management, A.I.O. First Row: o JOHN EI-,BERT HOWELL, Rome, Georgia, Electrical Engineering, I.R.E. ' GRAHAlVI LEE HOWORTH, Selma, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine. 0 DOROTHY JEAN HOWTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Westminster Fellow- ship. U MARY JO HUBBARD, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture, Phi Mu, Owls, Mixed Chorus: Sphinx, Senior Senator, Social Chairman W,5,G,A, 0 NANCY ANNE HUBBARD, Atlanta, Georgia: Science and Litera- ture, Alpha Omicron Pi, GLoMi:RA'l'A Stall. 0 WILLIAM HOWARD HUDGENS, Luverne, Alabama, Pharmacy, Rho Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association. 0 JEFF B. HUDSON, JR., Dothan, Alabama, Business Admin- istration: Phi Delta Theta. 0 CLAUDE LEROY HUEY, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Allilla- BILL NEVILLE Editor of the 6LPll1i7lSH1UIL,, 1956 Second Row: ' JULIA ELAINE HUEY, Montgomery, Alabama, Chemistry, American Chemical Society. 0 JAMES BENJAMIN HUGHES, Rockford, Alabama, Agricultural Education, F.F.A,, President. 0 JAMES G. HUGHES, Madison, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., Arnold Air Society. 0 ANDREW HUNT, JR., Brilliant, Alabama, Agricultural Education, B.S.U., E.F.A. 0 WILLIAM CECIL HUNT, Albertville, Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E, ' E. VIRGINIA HURD, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics, A.I.O., Aquila, Owls, Omicron Nu, Home Eu Club. 0 JAMES PAUL HURST, JR., Pinson, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment, Delta Chi, S.A.M. 0 MILDRED JEANETTE HURST, Anniston, Ala- hama, Science and Literature, Alpha Omicron Pi. Third Row : 0 PHYLLIS HUTCHINSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, F.T.A., Union Committee, Secretary. 0 RACHEL HUTTO, Ariton, Alabama, Education, Chi Omega, W.R.A. 0 WILLIAM PORTER HUTTO, Petersburg, Virginia, Science and Literature, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 CLINTON BROWN HYATT, JR., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, Sigma Chi, Omega Tau Sigma, American Veterinary Association. I REUBEN LOYCE HYDE, JR.,,Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 RICHARD CARY HYDE, LaGrange, Geor- gia, Textile Management, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Psi, President. 0 ROBERTA ANN HYDE, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, Delta Zeta, Concert Choir. 0 ALBERT E. HYLTON, Mullins, West Virginia, Education. Fourth Row : U JIMMY M, IGOU, Ft. Payne, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, I.R.E., Arnold Air Society. 0 WILLIAM MAXWELL INGRAM, Lineville, Alabama, Industrial Management, Theta Xi, I.F.C., Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society. 0 ALFRED A. ISON, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, Architecture, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 DOROTHY JEAN IVES, Birmingham, Alabama, Elementary Education. 0 DOTTIE MAE IVES, Timbuktu, Arkansas, Educa- tion: Spinisters Club, 0 EDNA R, IVES, Memphis, Tennessee: Education. 0 EDNELL F. IVES, Mobile, Alabama, Home Economics. 0 EDWARD M. IVES, Auburn, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. First Row: 0 EDWIN EUGENE IVES, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Octet, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu. ' CHARLES L. JACKS, Toney, Alabama, Agricultural Education, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Honorary, Phi Delta Kappa, F.F.A. 0 BARBARA JEAN JACKSON, Gadsden, Alabama, Home Economics, Phi Mu, Home Economics Club. 0 AR- THUR HORACE JACOBS, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Head Cheerleader, Student Spirit Committee. Second Row: 0 MARTHA JEANETTE JACOBS, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, Delta Zeta, F.T.A., Freshman Advisory Council, Gamma Delta. 0 SALLY SUE JACOBS, Atlanta, Georgia, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Mixed Chorus: Au- burn Players, Canterbury Club, Religious Emphasis Week Committee, F.T.A., Rush Advisory Council, Student Union Dance and Social Committee. ' WAL- LACE LAFAYETTE JACOBS, Goodwater, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering. 0 CHARLES MATHIAS JAGER, Bessemer, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer ing, Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.M.E., Arnold Air Society, I.F.C. Third Row: 0 ROBERT CARMACK JAMERSON, Memphis, Tennessee, Veterinary Medi- cine, Omega Tau Sigma, A.V.M.A. 0 DAN A. JAMES, Brent, Alabama, Pre- Veterinary Medicine. 0 GERALD M. JAMES, Cullman, Alabama, Pharmacy. ' GERALD C, JENKINS, Anniston, Alabama: Building Construction, Builders Guild. Fourth Row: 0 CHARLES H. JENNINGS, LaFayette, Alabama, Business Administration, Theta Xi. 0 SARAH E. JENNINGS, Post, Texas, Science and Literature, Kappa Delta. 0 KENT JOHNS, Frisco City, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine. U BILLY JOHNSON, Toney, Alabama, Agricultural Science, Block and Bridle Club, Ag. Club. Fifth Row: 0 CHARLES L. JOHNSON, West Point, Tennessee, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. 0 GEORGE WASHINGTON JOHNSON, JR., Elba, Alabama, Civil Engineer- ing. 0 HUGH SAMUEL JOHNSON, Fairburn. Georgia, Pre-Medicine: Chi Phi. U INGRAM P. JOHNSON, JR., Montevallo, Alabama, Veterinary Medi- cine: Alpha Psi, A.V.M.A., I.F.C. Sixth Row : 0 NANCY ANN JOHNSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, Delta Zeta, Newman Club, Mixed Chorus, Plainsman, Freshman Advisory Council. 0 NATHAN C. JOHNSON, JR., Obion, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 REX KENNETH JOHNSON. York, Alabama, Building Construction, Builders Guild, B.S.U. 0 WILLIAM BASIL JOHNSON, Au- burn, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, I.R.E., A.I.E.E. Seventh Row : 0 WILLIAM EDWIN JOHNSON, Germantown, Kentucky, Veterinary Medi- cine, Omega Tau Sigma, Block and Bridle, A.G.R., Poultry Club, Agronomy Club. 0 CARRIE KOLETA JOHNSTON, Brundidge, Alabama, Education, P.E, Club, Modern Dance Club. 0 HUBERT LEON JOHNSTON, Brundidge, Alabama, Industrial Management, Sigma Chi. 0 HUBERT HILTON JOINER, Americas, Georgia, Civil Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.C.E. Eighth Row: 0 ALFRED PHILLIP JONES, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration: T.K.E., B.S.U. 0 BARBARA JONES, Herndon, Georgia, Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi. 0 BILLY HAROLD JONES, Geneva, Alabama, Pharmacy. 0 CARL LYTTON JONES, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering, B.S.U. Ninth Row: 0 CHARLES L. JONES, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 DONALD HUGH JONES, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' EUGUNE GUYTON JONES. Birmingham, Alahama, Chemical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Arnold Air Society, A.I.Ch.E. ' FRANK ARNOLD JONES, Brooksville, Alabama, Vet- erinary Medicine. Tenth Row: 0 FRED E. JONES, Alabama City, Alabama, Chemistry, A.C.S. O FREDDY RAY JONES, Prattville, Alabama, Building Construction, T.N.T., Builders Guild. ' FULLER CALLAWAY JONES, Opelika, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering. 0 H. PHIL JONES, Americus, Georgia, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta. First Row : 0 HILMER L. JONES, Opelika, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi. 0 JOHN EDGE JONES, Atmure, Alabama, Agriculture Education. 0 MARY ELIZABETH JONES, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics, Freshman Advisory Council, Home Economics Club. ' MOLLIE MURPHREE JONES. Prattville, Alabama, Home Economics Education, Kappa Delta Pi: Omixron Nu: Auburn Band- 0 TERRELI., MONTGOMERY JONES, Montgomery, Ala- bama: Mechanical Engineering, A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. 0 THOMAS FARRELL JONES, Griffin, Georgia, Science and Literature, Steerage. 0 WILLIAM CALVIN JONES, Lawreuceburg, Tennessee, Architec- ture, o WILLIAM DIXON JONES, Auburn, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment, Scabbard and Blade, Track and Saber, S.A.M., Wesley Foundation. RONALD OWEN Editor of the Plainsmun,' 1955 Second Row : ' WILLIAM HENRY JONES, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Pharmacy. 9 WIL- LIAM EUGENE JONES, Bay Minette, Alabama, Forestry, Sigma Pi 0 ROBERT STEPHENS JORDAN, Ashland, Alabama, Business Administra- Iiorl: Sigma Pi Epsilon. 0 DAITON T. JUDY, Orangeburg, South Carolina: Wesley Foundation, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. 0 BILLY FRANK JULIAN, Sipsey, Alabama, Chemical Engineering. 0 BILLY JOE JUSTICE, Auburn, Alabama, Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 HERMAN BRYANT JUSTICE, Calcis, Alabama, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi. 0 HENRY KASPER, Jasper, Alabama, Education. Third Row: ' GUY HENRY KAYLOR, Talladega, Alabama, Textile Management, Phi Psi. 0 RICHARD Z. KEENE, Knoxville, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi, A.V.lVI.A. 0 MARIAN NADINE KEIST, Carlisle Barracks, Penna.: Pre-Medicine, Chi Omega, Freshman Advisory Council, Music Club, House Council, Mixed Chorus. 9 WALDO K. KEISTER, Bristol, Virginia, Educa- tion. 0 BILLY BRYAN KELLER, New Hope, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing, A.I.E.E. 0 EARL D. KELLER, JR., Auburn, Alabama, Architecture: Delta Tau Delta, A.I.A., Tau Nu Tau, Student A.I,0. 0 DAVID H. KELLEY, Rockford, Alabama, Alpha Psi, Veterinary Medicine. 0 BILLY SIGERS KELLY, Slocomb, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. Fourth Row: 0 CHARLES THOMAS KELLY, Bay Minette, Alabama, Chemistry. 0 NANCY LEIGH KELLY, Birmingham, Alabama: Education, Phi lVlu. BOBBY JOE KEMP, Fayette, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, A.S.M.E., Tau Nu Tau. 0 STANFORD N. KEMP, Lillington, North Carolina, Engineer- ing Physics, Pi Mu Epsilon. 0 ALBERT KEMPSON, JR., Birmingham, Ala- bama, Electrical Engineering. 0 JOSEPH JENNINGS KENDALL, JR.. Dothan, Alabama, Industrial Management, S.A.M., Canterbury Club ' GEORGE JOSEPH KENNEDY, JR., Phenix City, Alabama, Chemistry. 0 HUGH WALKER KILGO, Cullman. Alabama, Chemical Engineering. First Row: ' ELVA CLAUTON KILGORE, JR., Bessemer, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 ,IEANNE KILLINGSWORTH, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Education: Alpha Gamma Delta: Future Teachers of America. ' EMORY C. KINARD, Inverness, Alabama: Education, 0 CHARLES C. KING, Andalusia, Alabama: Industrial Management. Second Row : 0 ROBERT EUGENE KING, Cliftanvillc, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma: Jr. American Veterinary Medical Association. 0 RUTH GLOVER KING, Americus, Georgia: Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi: Dolphin Club. 0 LORA IONA KIRBY, Wedowe', A'abcn11: Home Demon- stration: B.S.U.: Home Economic Club, 0 CECIL D. KINNEY, Clanton, Alabama: Industrial Management: Delta Chi. Third Row: 0 THOMAS KEITH KING, Frisco City, Alabama: Chemical Engineering. 0 FREDERICK EUGENE KIRKLAND, Brevard, North Carolina: Electrical Engineering. 0 MARY ELIZABETH KIRKWOOD, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemistry: Theta Upsilon. 0 CHARLES R. KITCHENS, Albertville, Ala- bama, Alabama: Business Administration: A.I.O.: B.S.U. Fourth Row : 0 WALTER JACK KITCHENS, Lanett, Alabama: Pharmacy. ' BURNICE E. KITE, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. 0 KENT V. KLINNER, Opelika, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi: American Veterinary Medicine Association. 0 ALTHEA FRANCES KNIGHT, Sawyer- ville, Alabama: Interior Design: Decor.: Interior Design Honorary, Fifth Row: 0 JULIET JORDAY KNOBLANCH, Baltimore, Maryland: Education: Pi Kappa Sigma. U HOROLD JOHN KOLB, Bayside Long Island, New York: Art: Theta Chi. U RUDOLPH CHARLES KOLB, Vicksburg, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine: Jr. American Veterinary Medicine Association. 0 ROB- ERT ALLEN KRATZER, Montgomery, Alabama: Chemical Engineering. Sixth Row: 0 ANDREW G. KROMIS, Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. 0 ROY H. KROTZER, Parrish, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineering: I.R.E.: Pi Mu Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu. 0 DONALD ROY KRUEGER, Atlanta, Georgia: Ornamental Horticulture: GLOMHRATA stall: Plainsman: Alabama Farmers, Business Manager: Horticulture Forum: Ag. Council: Circle K Club. 0 ROBERT ROY KUYKENDALL, Newton, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma. Seventh Row: 0 ROBERT LEON LAIRD, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: S.A.M.: A.I.O. 0 ROBERT BRADLEY LAMAR, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: Caissons. 0 CARL DOUGLAS LAMB, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. 0 CLORIA ANN LAMB, Fairfax, Ala- bama: Education: Alpha Lambda Delta: Future Teachers' Association. Eighth Row : 0 EUGENE GRADY LAMBERT, Winston, Georgia: Agriculture: Alpha Zeta: Poultry Club. 0 BILLY C. LANCASTER, Chapman, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. 0 JOHN PAUL LANE, Cullman, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary. ' SUE LANEY, Notasulga, Alabama: Education: Women's Glee Club: Mixed Chorus. Ninth Row: 0 DONALD ALDEN LANGFORD, Pensacola, Florida: Business Administra- tion: Lambda Chi Alpha, 0 LEROY LANGFORD, Opp, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering: American Society of Agricultural Engineering. 0 JOHN OLIN LANGLEY, Sylacauga, Alabama: Agriculture: Blue Key: Student Govern- ment: Publications Board: Alpha Zeta: Opera Workshop: Steerage: Scabbard and Blade. I GRADY EUGENE LANIER, Miami, Florida: Veterinary Medi- cine: Student A.V.M.A.: Alpha Psi: Pi Kappa Alpha. Tenth Row: 0 ROBERT BRUCE LASSITER, West Palm Beach, Florida: Industrial Man- agement: S.A.M.: Auburn Band. 0 MARION LYNN LASTER, Macon, Geor- gia: Aeronautical Engineering: Institute Aeronautical Sciences: Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Mu Epsilon. 0 CHARLES HUGH LATHEM, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Art: Pi Kappa Phi: Art Guild: GLOMERATA staff. 0 DAVID ALMEN LATT, Hendersonville, North Carolina: Building Construction: Builders Guild. First Row: ' JOE ALFRED LAWRENCE, Fayette, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Gamma Rho, A,S.M.E., S.A.M.E. 0 JO ANN LAWRENCE, Terry, Mississippi, Education. ' PHILLIP M. LAWRENCE, Clanton, Alabama, Industrial Management. 0 CAROL ANN LAWSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Applied Art, Art Guild. U REBECCA ANN LAWSON, Auburn, Alabama, Education, Kappa Delta, B.S.U. U LOWDY CLIFTON LAYFIELD, Phenix City, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, I.R.E,, Radio Club. 0 ALMYRA NELL LEATH, Jamestown, Alabama, Home Economics, B.S.U.: Home Economics Club, Aquila, 0 ANGELO P. LEBERTE, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Tau Nu Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. BERTIS RASCO President of ODK Second Row: ' ROBERT FRAZIER LEDET. Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineering. 0 ARTHUR LEE, JR., Danville, Alabama, Education. 0 ELIZABETH ANN LEE, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature, Alpha Delta Pi, Modern Dance Club, Clee Club, Wesley Foundation, Social Chairman of W.S.G.A., Plainsmun Staff. 0 GERALD DALE LEE, Silas, Alabama, Veterinary Medi- cine. 0 WILLIAM DONALD LEE, Elba, Alabama, Building Construction. 0 WARREN LEE LEFFARD, Mobile, Alabama, Education. 0 PAUL MEL- LON LEFSTEAD, Mobile, Alabama, Civil Engineering, A.S.C.E., Auburn Band. ' JOHN CLAUDE L'ENGLE, Jacksonville, Florida, Mechanical Engi- neering, Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E., Cuban Diplomat. Third Row: 0 FRANK CARCILL LE NOIR, Magnolia Springs, Alabama, Education, Theta Xi. 0 HARVEY EDWARD LESLIE, Bessemer, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering. 0 ROBERT CHARLES LESTER, Dadeville, Alabama, Pre- Dentistry. 0 EVIE RUTH LE SUEUR, Gadsden, Alabama, Home Economics Education, Mixed Chorus. 0 CAROLE WYLENE LEVIE, Montgomery, Ala- bama, Education, Kappa Delta, F.T.A., Wesley Foundation, Clee Club, GLOMERATA, 0 EDDIE ALLEN LEVITT, Opa Locka, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 ABBILU LEWIS, Linden, Alabama, Educa- tion, F.T.A., Music Club, Wesley Foundation. 0 DAVID WILLIAM LEWIS, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, Lambda Chi Alpha, S.A.M. Fourth Row: 0 L. DAN LEWY, Montgomery, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. A.V.M.A. 9 WILTON CASEY LIDE, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. 0 JACK LESTER LICGETT, Palm Beach, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi. 0 BELVA FRANCES LILES, Talladega, Alabama, Home Economics. 0 ERNEST EARL LINDSAY, Oxford, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering, I.A.S. 0 SHIRLEY LINDSAY, Headland, Ala- bama, Science and Literature, Chi Omega. 0 ELLA SUE LINDSEY, Bir- mingham, Alabama, Education. 0 JAMES A. LINDSEY, Fayette, Alabama, Textile Engineering, Sigma Nu, Phi Psi, First Row: U JERRY N. LINDSEY, Daphne, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering. U PAUL WILLIAM LINDSEY, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Engineering Physics. U PHILLIP L. LINDSEY, Athens, Alabama, Aeronautical Admin- istration, I.A.S., Arnold Air Society, B,S.U. U JAMES G. LING, JR., Axis, Alabama, Agricultural Science, Agronomy Club. Second Row : ' JAMES ARNTON LIPHAM, Anniston, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.E.E., I.R.E. U BLANCHE ANNETTE LOGAN, Brundidge, Alabama, Secretarial Training, Tri Delta. U JOHN B. LOGAN, Samson, Alabama, Forestry. U GLENN WILSON LONG, Selma, Alabama, Industrial Engineering. Third Row : U NOYES CAPEHART LONG, Old Hickory, Tennessee, Applied Art, Kappa Alpha. U JOHN CARLOS LONGMIRE, Knoxville, Tennessee, Architecture, Scarab, A.I.A. U GEORGE CLYDE LOTT, Canton, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. A.V.M.A. U FRANCES JOSEPHINE LOVE- LACE, Camp Hill, Alabama, Education: Kappa Delta Pi, Fourth Row : U JO ANN LOVVORN, Wedowee, Alabama, Education, Delta Zeta. U JOHN WILL LOWE, Cusseta, Alabama, Industrial Management, Lambda Chi Alpha. U LAWRENCE A. LUCCHESI, Vicksburg, Mississippi, Chemical Engineer- ing, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.Ch.E. U GEORGE TRUITT LUCKIE, Greenville, Alabama, Industrial Management, Pi Kappa Phi. Fifth Row : U BRUCE R. LUND, Spring Hill, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. U RAN- DOLPH DOUGLAS LURIE, Dothan, Alabama, Chemistry, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, A.C.S., Radio Club. U VIRGIL THOMAS LYERLY, Wetumpka, Alabama, Industrial Management, Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Psi, Textile Honorary, Track and Saber. U CHARLES HENRY LYLES, Bashi, Alabama, Aeronautical Ad- ministration, I.A.S. Sixth Row: U KIRK P. LYNN, Douglasville, Georgia, Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Caissons, U THOMAS GENE LYNN, Paducah, Kentucky, Architecture, Scarab, Tau Nu Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Architecture, B.S.U., Fifth Year Senator, Omicron Delta Kappa, Spades. U IAN ROY MacDOWELL, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Industrial Management. U ROBERT J. MACHEN, Dadeville, Alabama, Civil Engineering, A.S.C.E. Seventh Row : U STANLEY MICHAEL MAHAN, Montevallo, Alabama, Education, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra. U HARRIET YVONNE MAL- LARD, Anniston, Alabama, Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, F.T.A., Home Ec Club. U ROBERT JOSEPH MALONEY, Brooklyn, New York, Industrial Management, Theta Chi. U VICTOR S. MALDONADO, Vega Alta, Puerto Rico, Mechanical Engineering. Eighth Row : U ROBERT BURTON MARDRE, JR., Opelika, Alabama, Veterinary Medi- cine, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Psi, A.V.M.A. U CARL H. MARONEY, New Hope, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, A.S.M.E., Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. U JOHN MARSHALL MARRIOTT, Mobile, Alabama, Civil Engineering. U JAMES RAY MARTIN, Double Springs, Alabama, Business Administration, Theta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, American Legion. Ninth Row: U JIMMIE RAY MARTIN, Cedar Bluff, Alabama, Agricultural Education. U JOHN L. MARTIN, Greensboro, Alabama, Business Administration, Scabbard and Blade, Track and Saber, Delta Sigma Pi. U SARAH LEE MAR- TIN, Cedar BIUH, Alabama, Home Ec Education, Home Ec Club, B.S.U. U WILLIAM RUSSELL MARTIN, Memphis, Tennessee, Electrical Engineer- ing, Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, A.I.E.E., I.R.E. Tenth Row : U WILLIAM LESLIE MARTZ, Huntsville, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, A.I.E.E., Westminster Fellowship. U JAMES T. MASH, JR., Pensacola, Flor- ida, Electrical Engineering, Steerage, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Mu Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu, I.R.E., U BILLIE CAROL MASK, Alex City, Alabama, Educa- tion, P.E. Club, W.R.A, U HELEN MASON, Langdale, Alabama, Home Economics Education, B.S.U. First Row: 0 MARGARET MATHES, Munford, Alabama, Education. ' GEORGE HER- MAN MATSCHKE, Denvillc, New Jersey, Game Management, Wild Life Club, 0 BILL MATTHEWS, Scottsboro, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering. 0 GENE ARTHUR MATTHEWS, Mobile, Alabama, Industrial Management, Society for Advancement of Management. 0 TIM FAULK MAUND, Samson, Alabama, Business Administration: Sigma Nu. l FELIX NEIL MAXWELL, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, S.A.M., Alpha Phi, A.S.M.E., Debate Club, Cave Club, B.S.U. U GUILES EUGENE MAXWELL, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration, Kappa Sigma. 0 A. WAYNE MAY, Salitpa, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, Jr. A.V.M.A. JIM ROSSER Vice-President of the Student Body Second Row: ' WILLIAM EMMETT MAYHALL, Mobile, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment, Theta Chi. 0 BETTY FLORENCE MAYTON, Camp Hill, Alabama, Education, Kappa Delta Pi. 0 EDWARD HAYWOOD MCADAM, JR. Pensacola, Florida, Chemical Engineering. 0 OSCAR RAY MCADAMS, Wilmer, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, A.V.M.A, 0 BOBBY DARRELL Mc- ALLISTER, Peidmont, Alabama, Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha ' ALICE J. MCCALL, Anniston, Alabama, Education, F.T.A., Kappa Delta, Greek Week Committee Chairman. 0 ROGERS C. MCCAULEY, JR., Gadsden, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, Delta Chi, A.I.C.E., Caisson Club. 0 OSCAR MCCANLEY, Mobile, Alabama, Architecture. Third Row: 0 JOHN McCLELLAND, JR., Fairfax, Alabama, Industrial Management, S.A,M. 0 FORNEY W. MCCLELLAN, Anniston, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering, A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma. 0 CHARLES P. McCLESKEY, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Architecture, Alpha Tau Omega. ' .JAMES MCCLESKEY, Hatties- burg, Mississippi, Architecture. 0 DONALD ELLIS McCONNELL, Opelika, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 VASTINE S. MCCRORY, Greenville, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, 0 CHARLES INGRAM MCCULLOUGH, Carbon Hill, Alabama, Industrial Management, Society for Advancement of Management. 0 J. B. McCULLOUGH, Pontotoc, Mississippi, Veterinary Medi- clne. Fourth Row : 0 CHARLES A. MCDALE, Pensacola, Florida, Mechanical Engineering, Wraestlian Club, Wrestling Team. ' H. ALTON MCDANIEL, Andalusia, Ala- bama, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion, 0 WILLIE L. McDANIEL, JR., Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. 0 BOBBY CLIFFORD MCDILL, Anniston, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering. 0 JOHN LOUIS MCDONALD, Montomery, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 IRIS CATHERINE MQGARITY, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, Omicron Kappa Pi, Canterbury Foundation. 0 BOBBY F. McGHEE, Opelika, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering. 0 HAR- OLD D. Mc-GEE, Prentiss, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma: Jr. A.V.M.A. S I 0 First Row: 0 ALEX L. McGOWIN, Brewton, Alabama, Agriculture: Arnold Air Society 0 ROBERT TENENT McINTYRE, Huntsville, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing: I.R.E. 0 MARY ANN McKIBBON, Fairhope, Alabama, Interior Design, Kappa Delta. 0 HUBERT E. McKINNEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma: A.V.M.A. Second Row: 0 WALLACE ROBERT McKINNEY. Mobile, Alabama, Business Administra- tion, Theta Chi, Squires, I.F.C., Delta Sigma Pi. 0 BOBBY JEAN MQKIS- SICK, Equality, Alabama, Pharmacy. 0 CLAUDE EVERETT MCLAIN, Bir- mingham, Alabama, Pre-Medicine, Delta Sigma Phi. 0 JANE PERRY McMANUS, Wedowee, Alabama: Education, Alpha Gamma Delta: F.T.A., Wesley Foundation. Third Row : 0 WILLIAM CARTER MCMILLAN, Monroeville, Alabama, Agricultural Administration. 0 ALAN D. MCNAIR, Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering, A.S.M.E. 0 WINTON COPE MCNAIR, Montgomery, Alabama, Education, Theta Chi, Auburn Players, Glee Club, Marching and Perloo Society. ' WILLIAM WERT McNELLEY, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre- Medicine, Pi Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: 0 LARRY D. MCNUTT, Haleyvilie, Alabama, Agricultural Education, Wes- ley Foundation, Dairy Science Club, Ag Council, F.F.A. 0 DOUGLAS F. MCRAE, Lafayette, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering. U WAYNE D. Mc- RAE, Lafayette, Alabama, Architecture. 0 WINFRED F. Mc-SWEEN, Midland City, Alabama, Business Ailministration, Fifth Row: 0 ROBERT ALTON MEADOWS. Alexander City, Alabama, Business Admin- istration, Delta Chi. ' RONALD A. MEEKS, Sugar Grove, Kentucky, Vet- crinary Medicine, Alpha Psi: A.V.M.A. 0 JOSEPH FRANK MELICHAR, Robertsdale, Alabama: Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Auburn Band, A.V.M.A.g A.I.E.E. 0 MARY ARTHUR MELTON, Montgomery, Alabama, Laboratory Technology: Tri Delta: Pan-Hellenic Council. Sixth Row: 0 WILLIAM R. MERCHANT, Sylacauga, Alabama, Pre-Medicine. 0 RICH- ARD STERLING MERKAL, Auburn, Alabama, Chemistry. 0 BARBARA P. MERRITT, Camp Hill, Alabama: Home Economics, 0 THOMAS BURTON MERRITT, Americus, Georgia, Pre-Medicine, Pi Kappa Phi. Seventh Row: 0 MICHAEL GEORGE MESZAROS, Elberta, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment, Newman Club, S.A.M. 0 LEO JOSEPH METZLER, JR., Birmingham. Alabama, Business Administration, Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Pi. 0 ROB- ERT L. MIDDLETON, Daytona Beach, Florida, Mechanical Engineering' Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E. 0 GEORGE WILDER MILLER, Montezuma Georgia, Industrial Management. - Eighth Row : 0 JAMES HARRISON MILLER, Glasgow, Kentucky, Chemical Engineering, Kappa Alpha. 0 JAMES MILTON MILLER, Prattville, Alahamag Business Administration: Phi Eta Sigma. 0 LIDA MARGARET MILLER, Jellico, Tennessee: Applied Art, B.S.U. 0 LOUIE E. MILLER, Samson, Alabama: Pharmacy. Ninth Row: 0 MARION A. MILLER, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Architecture, Phi Mu. 0 MARY HELEN MILLER, Enterprise, Alabama, Education. 0 MARY LIESER MILLIGAN, Montgomery, Alabama, Education, Kappa Delta, Mortar Board. 0 CHARLES A. MILSTEAD, Pensacola, Florida, Mechanical Engi- neering, A.S.M.E. Tenth Row : ' JOSEPH EDWARD MILTON, Samson, Alabama, Agricultural Education, F.F.A., W.O.W. 0 R. DEAN MIMS, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Man- agement: S.A.M 1 B.S.U., Pi Tau Pi Sigma. ' ARTHUR NICK MINAS, San Antonio, Texas: Civil Engineering: A,S.C.E. ' CHESTER MIRACLE, Bar- liourville-. Kentucky, Science and Literature. First Row: 0 CLYDE E. MITCHELL, Collinsville, Alabama: Forestry. 9 FRED W. MITCHELL, Columbus, Georgia: Industrial Management: Phi Delta Theta: Tau Nu Tau. 0 CULA ANN MIXSON, Enterprise, Alabama: Home Economics. 0 ELDRED ORESTES MIXON, Montgomery, Alabama: Civil Engineering. 0 HENRY S, MOBLEY, Shorterville, Alabama: Agricultural Education: I-'.F.A, 0 A, MARIE MOGFORD, Leary, Georgia: Home Economics: Delta Zeta: Wesley Foundation: Home Economics Club. 0 HARRY WILLIAM MOHLMANN, DeArmanville, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: A.I.C.E. 0 WILLIAM DANIEL MONROE, Huntsville, Alabama: Business Adminis- tiation: Sigma Nu: Delta Sigma Pi. LUCY ROY President of Mortarbourd Second Row: 0 KENNETH R. MONTGOMERY, Indianapolis, Indiana: Architecture. 0 ROLAND COURTNEY MOODIE, Vinegar Bend, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering. ' LEONARD ALLAN MOODY, Decatur, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Nu Tau: Scabbard and Blade: Junior Senator: Band, 0 JOHN RANDALL MOON, Columbus, Georgia: Civil Engineering: Scabbard and Blade. 0 WIL- LIAM HAROLD MOON, Columbus, Georgia: Education: Caissons. 0 AN- DREW MARVIN MOORE, Talladega, Alabama: Civil Engineering. 0 MAR- THA JO MOORE, Auburn, Alabama: Ornamental Horticulture. 0 OWENE MOORE, Mobile, Alabama: Home Economics: Alpha Lambda Delta: Home Economics Club: Westminster Fellowship, Third Row: ' JOHN PAUL MOORE, Talladega, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 WILLIAM HARVEY MOORE, Andalusia, Alabama: Agriculture, 0 WIL- LIAM OLIVER MOOREFIELD, Kingsport, Tennessee: Architecture. 9 MARY MARJORIE MOOSE, Greenville, South Carolina: Architecture: A.I.A.: Oracles: Gamma Delta: House Committee. 0 JACK RAYMOND MORGAN, Alabama City, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: A.I.E.E. ' SHELDON Le- GRANDE MORGAN, Mobile, Alabama: Education: Auburn Independent Organization: Future Teachers of America. ' BEVERLY MORRIS, Berry, Alabama: Home Economics. 0 JOE W. MORRIS, JR., Houma, Louisiana: Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Fourth Row : 0 JOHN WILLIAM MORRIS, Vicksburg, Mississippi: Chemical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 ROBERT BRUCE MORRIS, Birmingham, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering. ' ROY L. MORRIS, Berry, Alabama: Agricultural Educa- tion, 0 WALTER EUGENE MORRIS, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Sigma. 0 MARY LYNN MORRISON, Decatur, Georgia: Pharmacy: American Pharmaceutical Association: Mortar and Pestle Club: Wesley Foundation. ' CALVIN THOMAS MORTON, Bellmore, New York: Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: A.I.E.E.: Engineering Council. 0 IRENE CLARA MLLIYIL, Aulnon, India: Home Economics. 0 MARTHA ROBERTA MULKEY, Geneva, Alabama: Education: Alpha Delta Pi: F.T.A. First Row : 0 EVELYN BYRD MURFEE, Marion, Alabama: Science and Literature: Kappa Delta. 0 ERIN MOODY MUTHS, Hammond, Louisiana: Science and Literature: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 HOWARD THOMAS MYNATT, Knoxville, Tennessee: Veterinary Medicine. 0 JOY ADELINE MYRICK, Gadsden, Ala- bama: Education: Zeta Tau Alpha: B.S.U. Second Row: ' CAROL ELIZABETH NABORS, Rockford, Alabama: Home Economics: Aquila: Wesley Foundation. 0 ROBERT L. NANCE, Bangor, Alabama: Ap- plied Art. ' ALBERT S. NAUGHTON, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi: Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Mu Epsilon: A.S.M.E.: Newman Club. 0 CHARLES MICHAEL NEAL, Rockmart, Georgia: Mechanical Engi- neering. Third Row : 0 ROBERT H. NEILL, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: Kappa Sigma. 0 JERRY ANNE NELSON, Anniston, Alabama: Home Eco- nomics: Owls: Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Nu: Sphinx: Pan Hellenic Council: Secretary of Student Body. 0 WALTER WAYNE NESBITT, Gads- den, Alabama: Business Administration: Kappa Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi. 0 CLEM O. NESMITH. JR., Gadsden. Alabama: Education. Fourth Row : 0 WILLIAM VINKLEY NEVILLE, JR., Eufaula, Alabama: Business Admin- istration: Pi Kappa Alpha: Spades: President, Omicron Delta Kappa: Presi- dent, Wesley Foundation: Who's Who American Students: Pi Tau Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society: President, Delta Sigma Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: Supt. of Religious Affairs: Assistant Advertising Manager, Man- aging Manager, Assistant Business Manager, Associate Editor, Managing Edi- tor, Plainsman: Phi Eta Sigma: Squires: Senior Senator. 0 CALVIN R. NEW- BERRY, Alexander City, Alabama: Industrial Management: S.A.M. ' IDOLA NEWBERRY, Pisgah, Alabama: Home Economics: B.S.U.: Home Ec Club. ' PATRICK W. NEWBY, Sylacauga, Alabama: Forestry. Fifth Row: 0 CHARLES DONALD NEWMAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering: Eta Kappa Nu: A.I.E.E. ' JESSE HERMAN NEWSOME, Phenix City, Alabama: Ornamental Horticulture: Horticulture Forum. U GERALD PITTS NICHOLS, JR., Marion, Alabama: Business Administration: Delta Chi: Delta Sigma Pi. U JANIECE B. NICHOLS, Thomasville, Alabama: Secretarial Training. Sixth Row : 0 LILA ANNE NICHOLS, Marion, Alabama: Secretarial Training: Wesley Foundation: Pi Tau Chi: Freshman Advisory Council, 0 W. BELMONT NICKERSON, JR., Lexington, North Carolina: Business Administration. U HARRY ELAM NISBETT, Murfreesboro, Tennessee: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi: A.V.M.A.: Auburn Veterinarian Staff. 0 JOHN IVEY NIXON, Castleberry, Alabama: Chemistry: Tau Nu Tau: A.I.C.E.: Scabbard and Blade. Seventh Row : 0 VALENTIN S. NOA, JR., Auburn, Alabama: Agricultural Education: Legion of Mary. 0 JUDITH LATIMER NOBLIN, Flomaton, Alabama: Home Economics Education: Home Ec Club. 0 AXEL NORSTEDT, JR., Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry: Theta Chi. 0 ELBERT MCCAIN NORTON, Florence, Alabama: Applied Art: Phi Delta Theta. Eighth Row: 0 WILLIAM S. NORTON, Pensacola, Florida: Mechanical Engineering. 0 BETTY JANE NORWOOD, Decatur, Alabama: Education: Phi Mu. 0 PATRICIA SUE NUNN, Loachapoka, Alabama: Home Economics: Chi Omega: Home Ec Club, 0 JERRY ARDEN OAKES, Jackson, Mississippi: Architecture: Sigma Chi: A.I.A.: Scarab: Tau Nu Tau. Ninth Row : 0 LISBETH LAWRENCE O'DELL, Birmingham, Alabama: Applied Art: Alpha Delta Pi: Art Guild: Freshman Advisory Council. 0 THOMAS FREE- LAND ODOM, Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Management: Sigma Chi: S.A.M. U JAMES JOSEPH 0'DONNELL, Hackensack, New Jersey: Business Admin- istration. 0 GEORGE H. OLDHAM, Memphis, Tennessee: Building Construc- tion: Lambda Chi Alpha: I.F.C. Tenth Row: 0 ANN LEE OLIVER, Atlanta, Georgia: Education: Phi Mu, 0 JAMES CLAUDE OLIVER, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Science and Literature. 0 JAMES MADISON O'NEAL, Chipley, Georgia: Business Administration: Kappa Sigma. ' ROBERT WILLIAM 0'NEILL, Vicksburg, Mississippi: Chemical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Newman Club: Steerage: Scabbard and Blade: Phi Lambda Upsilon: GLOMERATA: Plainsman. I First Row: 0 WALTER LEE ORMANO, Jacksonville, Florida: Pharmacy. 0 JOHN I.. ORR. Sylacauga. Alabama: Industrial Management: Theta Chi: S.A.M. l CARLOS ANDRES ORTEGA-LOPEZ, Guatemala Cividad. Guatemala: Architecture. ' LOUISE THOMPSON OSTROM, Auburn, Alabama: Home Economics Education: F.T.A.: Home Economics Club. 0 HERMAN RIIDOLPII OSWELL, Bi-ssc-mer, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Delta Chi: I.A.S.: phi Em Sigma. 9 MIQNSEY G, OVERSTREET, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Building Construction: Builders Guild. ' JAMES H. OZMENT, Boligee, Ala- bama: Agricultural Science: Alpha Gamma Rllo: Alpha Zeta: Track Team. 0 WILLIAM HOMER PANTER, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: A.S.C.E.: Engi- ncer's Council: Arnold Air Society. BOB SCARBROLGII UNK 62 Captain of football Leum Second Row: ' JAMES BENTON PARDIIE, Paris, Tennessee: Yetcrinary Medicine Omega Tau Sigma. ' LUCY PARISH, Richland, Georgia: Science and Litera- ture: Phi Mu: Canterbury Club: A.C.5. 0 CORDELIA ANN PARKER, Opelika. Alabama: Education: Alpha Gamma Delta: F.T.A. 0 FRED COR- DRAY PARKER. Birmingham, Alabama: Interior Design: Decor. 0 GLENN ARNOLD PARKER, Dora, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sigma: Steerage: Scabbard and Blade. 0 OWEN DALE PARKER, Birmingham. Alabama: Industrial Management. 0 ROYCE C. PARKER, Headland, Ala- bama: Veterinary Medicine. 0 WESLEY A. PARKER, Florence, Alabama' Chemical Engineering: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi: A.I.C.E,: Engineer Council. Third Row: 0 ALFRED FRASIER PARRISH, Dothan, Alabama: Business Administra- tion: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade. ' JAMES W. PARRISH, Dothan, Alabama: Business Administration: Theta Chi. 0 NANCY ANNETTE PARRISH, Red Bay, Alabama: Home Economics: Home Economics Club. ' JUDY PATE, Dccatar, Georgia: Applied Art: Alpha Omicron Pi: Band: Glee Club: Octet: Art Guild. 0 FRANK POWELL PATRICK, Mobile, Ala- bama: Electrical Engincering: A.I.E.E.: Newman Club. 0 JAMES PATRICK. Nashville, Tennessee: Architecture: Delta Sigma Phi. U HERBERT EUGENE PATTERSON, Anderson, Alabama: Agricultural Education. 0 WILLIAM D. PATTERSON, Fairfax. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. Fourth Row: ' JEAN PEARCE, Lanctt, Alabama: Education. U HORACE HALCOMBE PEARSON, JR., Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Management. 0 MARTHA YERTIS PEARSON, Dadcville, Alabama: Education: F.T.A. ' BENJAMIN LEWIS PENDLETON, Opelika, Alabama: Aeronautical Science. ' PEGGY PENTON, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Dr-Ita: Freshman Advisory Council: Westminster Fellowship. 0 JAMES A. PERDUE, JR., Phenix City, Alabama: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha. 0 JOHN MILLER PERDUE, Browns, Alabama: Agricultural Science: Phi Eta Sigma. 0 BOBBY DEAN PERRY, Decatur, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. First Row: 0 WILLIAM T. PERRY, JR.. Lockhart. Alabama: Electrical Engineering: I.R.E. 0 MARTHA ANN PERRYMAN, Jasper, Alabama: Education: Fresh Owls: House Committee: R.E.W. 0 GEORGE JAMES PESTO, Birmingham Alabama: Industrial Management. 0 EDWIN REX PETERS, Slocomb, Ala bama: Business Administration. Second Row : 0 EDGAR FULMER PETERSON, Jemison, Alabama: Education: F.T.A. 0 ALLEN P. PETREE, Covington, Tennessee: Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 JIM P. PETREE, Belgreen, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Scabbard and Blade: Pi Tau Sigma: American Society for Mechanical Engi- neers: Steerage. 0 ROYCE LEON PETTIS, Fayette, Alabama: Industrial Management: S.A.M. Third Row: 0 JEAN T. PETTYJOHN, Birmingham, Alabama: Physical Education: Delta Zeta: Dolphin Club: Physical Edgcation Club: W.R.A. ' JAMES ALBERT PFAFFMAN, Greenville, South Carolina, Architecture: Sigma Nu. U ALBERT DALE PHILLIPS, Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Management: S.A.M. 0 JAMES MILTON PHILLIPS, Thomaston, Alabama, Agriculture. Fourth Row: 0 JERE MARCUS PHILLIPS, Thomaston, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi: Student A.V.M.A. ' JESS F. PHILLIPS, JR., SheiI'ield, Alabama: Education: Pi Kappa Alpha: CLOMERATA: Forestry Club: I.F.C. 0 MEL- BOURNE LYNELL PHILLIPS. Oneonta, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: A.S.M.E. 0 WELBORN ANDERSON PHILLIPS, Anniston, Alabama: Mc- chanical Engineering. Fifth Row: 0 MARY LEE PIAZZA, Bess:-mer, Alabama: Business Administration. 0 CHARLES FRANCIS PINSON, Gadsden, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Nu Tau: Pi Mu Epsilon. 0 JAMES ROBERT PIPER, Tallassee, Alabama: Chemistry. 0 DOROTHY LOYCE POE, Tarrant, Ala- bama: Applied Art: Art Guild. Sixth Row: 0 JOSEPH WARREN POLLARD. Newbern, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. ' CAROL JANEASE POOLE, Jackson. Mississippi: Science and Literature: B.S.U. 0 ANN MARIE POWELL, Montgomery, Alabama: Secretarial Train- ing: Delta Zeta: Owls: Y.W.A.: Freshman Advisory Council: B.S.U. 0 AR- THUR TILTON POWELL, Prichard, Alabama: Business Administration: Theta Chi. Seventh Row : 0 CLARENCE NEIL POWELL, Jasper, Alabama: Business Administration. 0 JAMES B. POWELL, Dora, Alabama: Education: A Club: B.S.U. 0 OSWELL ELTON POWERS, Opelika, Alabama: Education. 0 WILLIAM POSCOE PRATER, Ellisville, Mississippi: Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau: I.R.E. Eighth Row : 0 DOROTHY JOAN PREUIT, Leighton, Alabama: Applied Art: Alpha Delta Pi: Art Guild. 0 BILLY RAY PRICE, Moultrie, Georgia: Mechanical Engi- nccring: Sigma Phi Epsilon: A.S.M.E. 0 RICARDO PRICE, Cali-Colombia, South America: Industrial Management. 0 RICHARD PAUL PRICE, Mont- gomery, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. Ninth Row: 0 CARL S, PRUITT, Dadeville. Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi: A.V.M.A. 0 EARL F. PRUITT, Montgomery, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: Delta Sigma Phi. 0 FLOYD E. PUCKETT, Enterprise, Alabama: Architecture: Sigma Nu. 0 FRANCIS LEO PUGII, Selma, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. Tenth Row: ' EDWARD E. PURVIS. Enterprise, Alabamiz Engineering Physics: De'ta Sigma Phi. 0 OLAN D. PURVIS, Dothan, Alabama: Aeronautical Administra- tion. U BETTY MARIAN QUENELLE, Anniston, Alabama: Home Economics: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 CHARLES JACKSON QUINN, Hartselle, Alabama: Business Administration. man Advisory Council: Baptist Student Union: Future Teachers of America' 1 - First Row: 0 THAXTON DREW RAGAN, Nashville, Tennessee, Industrial Management, Blue Key, Sigma Chi, Senior Senator, Men's Glee Club. 0 CARLINE RAM- AGE, Montgomery, Alabama, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, F.T.A. Freshman Advisory Council, 0 JAMES DURANT RAMSAY, Childersburg, Alabama: Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi, A.I.E.E. 0 FRANCIS M, RANDALL, Iselin, New Jersey, Building Construction, Builders Guild. ' WILBURN O. RANDOLPH, Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Gamma Rho, A.S.M.E. 0 BERTIS CRAWFORD RASCO, Cullman, Alabama, Archi- tecture, Lambda Chi Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Spades, A.I.A., Scarab, Senate. ' ROBERT L. RAWLINSON, JR., Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management, S.A.M. 0 JOHN B. RAWLS, Dozier, Alabama, Agricultural Science. DICK SCOTT President of the Student Body Second Row : 0 PAUL DAVIS RAY, Piedmont, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, A.I.Ch.E. ' ALBERT F. READ, Theodore, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry. 0 EUGENE L. READER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration, Theta Chi. 0 KITTY ANN REAVES, Auburn, Alabama, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Owls, F.T.A., Wesley Foundation. 0 DOROTHY REDDY, Norris, Tennessee, Architecture, A.I.A., Dolphin Club. 0 CHARLES J. REES, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, A.I.Ch.E. U BOB J, REESE, Rome, Georgia, Business Administration, Kappa Alpha. 0 JOSEPHINE ANN REEVE, Au- burn, Alabama, Art Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Plainsman., B.S.U., Assistant Editor Tiger Cub. Third Row : 0 BOBBY REID, Campbell, Alabama, Industrial Management, Alpha Tau Omega, S.A.M. 0 HARRY REID, JR., Selma, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing, Band, I.R.E. 0 ROBERT HOWELL REID, JR., Elmore, Alabama, Aero- nautical Administration, N.I.A.S. 0 HARRY STEDMAN REISINCER, Bir- mingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering. 0 LOY STOKES REYNOLDS, Pepperell, Alabama, Textile Management. 0 MYRA JUNE REYNOLDS, Ashford, Alabama, Education, Delta Zeta, Pi Tau Chi, Glee Club, Wesley Foundation, F.T.A. 0 ELMER L. RICHARDSON, DeKalb, Mississippi, Mechanical Engineering. 0 JOHN M. RICHARDSON, Boaz, Alabama, Agri- cultural Science. Fourth Row : 0 EDNA ALLAN RIDDLE, Sylacauga, Alabama, Education, Phi Mu. 0 HAZEL RIDDLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Education. ' SAMUEL RIDOOT, Melbourne, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, A.V.M.A., Vice Presi- dent School Veterinary Medicine. 0 TYLER EDWARD RIGGINS, Dover, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, A.V.M.A. 0 BOBBY JACK RIGSBY, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, A.I.E.E. U NED ELRY RIGSBY, Georgiana, Alabama: Agricultural Science. 0 JOHN F. RISH, Dothan, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Steerage, I.R.E. 0 DANIEL OTIS ROBBINS, Pensacola, Florida, Business Administration. 0 PAUL FRED ROBERSON, Greenville, Mississippi, Architecture. S I 0 First Row: ' BOB WAYNE ROBERTS, Talladega, Alabama, Electrical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha, Steerage, Scabbard and Blade, I.R,E, 9 JAMES LEWIS ROBERTS, Coffeeville, Alabama, Agricultural Science. 0 PEGGY RAE ROB- ERTS, Anniston, Alabama, Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta. 0 ALONZO CARY ROBERTSON, Cairo, Ga., Mechanical Engineering. Second Row : 0 JAMES H. ROBINSON, Abbeville, Alabama, Agricultural Science, A.P.I. Poultry Club. 0 JAMES RICHARD ROBINSON, Tampa, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi. 0 RAY ALBERT ROBINSON, Livingston, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. VAN HILTON ROBIN- SON, Terry, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine. Third Row: 0 WILLIAM DANIEL ROBINSON, JR., Tallassco, Alabama, Agricultural Education. 0 ARNALDO LUIS RODRIGUEZ, Matanzas, Cuba, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.M.E. 0 BETTY JANE ROGERS, Dothan, Alabama, Education. 0 JACK LEWIS ROGERS, Mechanical Engineering, A.S.M.E. Fourth How : ' JOHNNY MACK ROGERS, Holt, Alabama, Industrial Management, Delta Sigma Phi, S.A.M. 0 JAMES BYRON ROLLINS, JR., Enterprise, Alabama, Pharmacy. 0 CAROLYN ANN ROSS, Orlando, Florida, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, GLOMERATA Staff, Union Social Committee. ' WILLIAM C. ROSS, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture, Junior American Institute of Architects. Fifth Row: 0 JIMMY LINTON ROSSER, Anniston, Alabama, Science and Literature, Kappa Alpha, Vice President of Student Government, Blue Key, Squires, Spades, Sophomore Senator. 0 JAMES WYLIE ROUNTREE, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering: Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, Institute of Radio Engineers, Air Force Rifle Team 119535: Air Force Honor Guard 119535. 0 ROBERT CONNER ROWE, Lake Worth, Florida, Industrial Management, Sigma Chi, S.A.M. ' LUCY ANN ROY, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics, Delta Zeta, President of Sphinx: Omicron Nu: Panhellenic Council, Westminster Fellowship. Sixth Row: U J. E, ROYAL, Sycamore, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 MARILYN ROYSTON, Roanoke, Alabama: Education, Alpha Delta Pi, F.T.A. 0 RICH- ARD MARCHS RUNYAN, Ashland, Alabama, Agricultural Education, Sigma Chi, F.F.A., Pi Tau Chi. 0 GEORGE STILLIONS RUSH, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Building Construction. Seventh Row: ' EDWARD DUKES RUSHING, Samson, Alabama, Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. 0 HALEY W. RUSHING, Alexander City, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. U FRANKLIN O. RUSK, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management. 0 ANGIE LOU RUSSELL, Montgomery, Alabama, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, F.T.A., Mixed Chorus, Union Committee. Eighth Row : 0 CLARENCE KENNETH RUSSELL, Tampa, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi. 0 ROBERT JAMES RUSSELL, Andalusia, Alabama, Business Administration, Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Society. ' RAY OTIS RUSSELL, JR., Montgomery, Alabama, Agricultural Administration, Agronomy Club, Counselor of Men's Dorm. 0 WILLIAM WEAVER RUTH, Florence, Alabama, Applied Art, Theta Xi, Auburn Band, Sophomore Coun- eil, Art Guild, Spirit Committee, Inter-Fraternity Council. Ninth Row : 0 ROBERT KELL RYLAND, Monroeville, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment. 0 EDWIN DAVID SAFER, Jacksonville, Florida, Veterinary Medi eine, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 BETTY ANN SACGUS, Atlanta, Georgia, Hom Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha: Freshman Advisory Council, Opera Workshop Baptist Student Union: Union Dance Committee. ' CHARLES R. SALMOIN, Auburn, Alabama, Agricultural Science: Kappa Sigma. Tenth Row : ' JANE SAMFORD, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics, Kappa Delta. 0 NORMA WHITSON SAMPLE, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Home Economics: Freshman Advisory Council, Womenis Octet, Baptist Student Union, Aquila, Women's Glee Club, Home Economics Club: A.l.O. U JAMES G. SANDERS, Clopton, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine, 0 JOHN BENSON SANDERS, Rock Mills, Alabama, Agricultural Science First Row: 0 JERRY L. SAVAGE, Piedmont, Alabama, Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha, Steerage, B,S.U, 0 WILLIAM H. SAVAGE, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Forestry. ' ROBERT EDWIN SCANNELL, Rock Hill, South Caro- lina, Civil Engineering, Sigma Chi: A.S.C.E.: I.F.C., Tau N-u Tau. o CHARLES LEWIS SCARBROUGH, Rockford, Alabama, Mechanical gineering. 0 ROBERT LEE SCARBROUGH, Troy, Alabama, Building Con- struction, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AH Club: Omifffon Della Kappa- ' AL' FRED J. SCHUCHMANN, Pensacola, Ftroida, Electrical Engineering, Cam- e Cl b, A.I.E.E., S 'll: tl and Blade. U HAROLD LEWIS SCHWEINE- BrRATEN, Birminghar1il,dAliibama: Science and Literature. 9 ARTHUR LEI: SCLATER, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration: Dclta Tau Delta, Arnold Air Society, Auburn Band, Honor Band. DAVE SMITH Supt. of Social Affairs Kc Union Program Comm. Chairman Second Row: 0 HAL N, SCOFIELD, Huntsville, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Scab- bard and Blade, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, I.R.E., Auburn Band, Radio Club. 0 RICHARD JOSEPH SCOTT, JR., Montrose, Alabama, Bisiness Adminis- tration, Pi Kappa Phi, President and Treasurer, Student Body, Executive Cabinet, Village Fair, Interfraternity Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Phi, Spades, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Who's Who, Squires, Canterbury Club, K.F.A.D., Publications. Board, Union Board, Allocations Board, 0 MARVIN HUGH SEARS, III, Augusta, Georgia, Architecture, Phi Kappa Tau, Scarab, Alabama Society of American Institute of Architecture. 0 HFICTOR RICHARD SEIGLIE, Havana, Cuba, Mechan- ical Engineering. 0 EDWARD DURMONT SELLERS, Montgomery, Ala- bama, Chemical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, A.I.C.E., Engineering Council, 0 LEE WADE SELLERS, Oneonta, Alabama, Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association. U ANN GARNER SHACKELFORD, Atlanta, Georgia, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, E.T.A., W.R.A., W.S.G.A.: Auburn Players. 0 HENRY LEE SHACKEL- FORD, JR., Springhill, Alabama: Industrial Management, S.A.M. Third Row : ' JOE REXFORD SHAFFER, Columbus, Georgia, Electrical Engineering: Auburn Band. 0 ROY SHANK, Jacksonville, Florida, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Pi Kappa Phi. 0 EUGENE REYNOLDS SHELKOFSKY, Montgomery, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, N.P.O.T.C., I.A.S.: Newman Club. 0 JOHN THEARON SHERRELL, JR., Mobile, Alabama, In- dustrial Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon, S.A,M., B.H.S. 9 ALLEN PIERCE SHEWMAKER, Danville, Kentucky, Aeronautical Engineering, Engineers Council, Institute of Aeronautical Science. 0 ROBERT P. SHIELDS, Nash- ville, Tennessec, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, Spades, Blue Key, Who's Who, A.V.M.A. 0 CARL STEPHEN SHIRLEY, Anderson, South Carolina: Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Arnold Air Society, Auburn Engineer: A.S.M.E. 0 ANDREW W. SHOCKLEY, Talladega, Alabama: Pharmacv. Fourth Row: 'P EVERETTE N. SHORT, Mobile, Alabama, Applied Art, Auburn Players, Art Guild, Arnold Air Society. 0 HENRY WYATT SHOWS, Montgomery. Alabama, Industrial Management, Scabbard and Blade, S.A.F., Caissons. 0 ARIYA SIDTHIMUNKA, Bangkok, Thailand: Forestry Management, In- ternational Relations Club. U WILLIAM R. SIGLER, Montgomery, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, Band, A.I.C.E, 9 ROBERT KEITH SIKES, Auburn, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 DORIS ANNE SIMS, Lanett, Alabama, Education, Theta Upsilong F.T.A. 0 JIMMY MILFORD SIMS, Lanett, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 WILLIMA RALPH SIN- CLAIR, Poplarville, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Auburn Veterinarian: Jr. A.V.M.A. ' GIRJA NANDAN, Kobil, India: Civil Engineering: International Club: First Row : A.S.C.E. 0 RAM TAPASYA SINGH, Patua, India: Civil Engineering. 0 ROBERT L. SITTON, Tuscumbia, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: I.R.E. 0 RUSSELL VIRGII. SKINNER, College Hill, Kentucky: Veterinary Medi- cine: Omega Tau Sigma: A.U.M.A.: Alpha Zeta: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Zeta Second Row: 0 WILLIAM T. SIAGLE, Five Points, Alabama: Agricultural Education: F.l .A. 0 CHARLES ROBERT SLAUGHTER, JR., Meridian, Mississippi: Architecture: A.I.A. 0 CLARENCE M. SMALL, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Sigma Pi. 0 ALBERT PISMALLWOOD, Theodore, Alabama: Aeronautical Administration: Phi Dc ta Theta. Third Row : 0 BOBBY PAUL SMITH, Ozark, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: I.A.S.: Pi Tau Pi Sigma. 0 CAROL ANN SMITH, Mobile, Alabama: Science and Literature: Aquila: A.I.O.: President W.S.G.A.: Freshman Advisory Council: Plainsmrm Staff. 0 CECIL DAVIS SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama: Forestry: Xi Sigma Pi: Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club. ' DAVID FRANK SMITH, Stevenson, Alabama: Textile Management: Spades: Secretary and Treasurer Blue Key: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Phi Psi: Track and Saber: Supt. of Social Alfairs: Chairman of Union Commit- tee: Member of Union Board: Member Publications Board: Vice-President of Pi Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row : 0 DONALD FRANCIS SMITH, St. Petersburg, Florida: Chemical Engineer- ing: A.I.O.: A.I.C.E. 0 DORRIS ANN SMITH, Jackson, Mississippi: Labora- tory Technology: Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Owls: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Sphinx: Mortar Board: Pi Tau Chi: W.S.G.A, Judiciary Council. 0 EVERETT GLENN SMITH, Charlotte, North Carolina: Home Economics: Theta Chi, 0 FRANK PIERCE SMITH, Lccds, Alabama: In- dustrial Management. Fifth Row: ' FREDERIC LE SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: Phi Delta Theta: Blue Key: Glee Club: I.F.C.: Canterbury Club: S.A.M.: Student Government Association. 0 GLENDA SUE SMITH, Boaz, Alabama: Home Demonstration. 0 JACK DARREL SMITH, Moulton, Alabama: Science and Literature. 0 JAMES AUGUSTUS SMITH, Guntersville, Alabama: Edu- cation: Kappa Sigma: Caisson. Sixth Row: 0 PEGGY JOY SMITH, Collinsville, Alabama: Secretarial Training: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 RICHARD TAYLOR SMITH, Columbus, Georgia: Aeronau- tical Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega: I.A.S.: Arnold Air Society. U SARAH MARGARET SMITH, Eufaula, Alabama: Business Administration: Kappa Delta: Owls: Mortar Board: W.S.G.A.: Who's Who. ' THOMAS KEITH SMITH, Anniston, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: A.S.M.E.: Scabbard and Blade: Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Seventh Row : ' WILLIAM A, SMITH, Calera, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: I,R.E. 0 JAMES BRUCE SOMERSET, Troy, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 WILLIAM BEN SPANN, JR., Tarrant, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: A.I.O.: A.I.C.E. ' JACK GORDON SPEARS, Alexander City, Alabama: Industrial Management: Delta Chi: S.A.M.: I.F.C. Eighth Row: 9 JAMES B. SPENCE, Lafayette, Alabama: Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society. 0 JOHN RADNEY SPIVEY, Roanoke, Alabama: Textile Engineering: Phi Psi. 0 DONALD J. SPRING, Luvernc, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering. 0 MARY JANE STAI.I.INGS, Centerville, Alabama: Home Economics Edu- cation: Alpha Omicron Pi. Ninth Row: ' THOMAS J. STANLEY, Culomburg. Alabama: Agricultural Education: F.F.A.: Alpha Zeta. 0 THOMAS PHILLIPS STATHAM, Langdale, Ala- bama: Education, 0 CECIL JAMES STEELE, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: Tau Kappa Epsilon: S.A.M. ' FREDA JEAN STEELE, Phil Campbell, Alabama: Home Economics Education. Tenth Row: 0 JOHN D. STEELE. Athens, Alabama: Business Administration. 0 KEN- NETH CLARK STEEL, Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Management: Lambda Chi Alpha: T. V. Workshop: Scabbard and Blade: Auburn Players: Opera Workshop: S.A.M.: Westminster, 0 DIANE LEE STEPHENS, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: Delta Zeta: F.T.A.: Mixed Chorus: Women's Glee Club, o JOHN RUTI-,EDGE STEPHENS, Orlando, Florida: Civil Engineer- ing: Phi Delta Theta: Chairman Social Committee: Steerage: Village Fair. ' ROY CLIFFORD STEPHENS, Steele, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Camera Club. First Row : 0 GLENN STEPHENSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 B. JOY STEVENS, Nashville, Tennessee: Art: Chi Omega: Women's Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Canterbury Club. 0 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: S.A.M.: Cave Club. 0 MARVIN WENDELL STEWART: Eclectic, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration. 0 SHIRLEY ANNE STEWART, Auburn, Alabama: Home Eco- nomics: F.T.A.: Home Economics Club: Wesley Foundation. 0 WILLIE HUGH STEWART, Tucsaloosa, Alabama: Business Administration. 0 BAR- BARA A. STILL, Haleyville, Alabama: Secretarial Training: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 ALVIN GORDON STONE, Pine Apple, Alabama: Agricultural Education: F.F.A. SARAH MARGARET SMITH President of Pan-Hvilenic Council Second Row: ' CHARLES ROBERT STONE, Brewton, Alabama: Agriculture Science: Alpha Zeta. 0 CHARLES EDWARD STORY, Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Management: Theta Chi. 0 CHARLES E. STOVER, Cordova, Alabama: Pharmacy. 0 CHARLES LAMAR STOWE, Birmingham, Alabama: Educa- tion. 0 BOBBY SAM STRENGTH, Auburn, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: S.A.M.: Sigma Chi. ' .IANIS G. STRENGTH, Ozark, Alabama: Edu- cation: Zeta Tau Alpha: F.T.A. 0 ELMER OSCAR STRICKLAND, Spruce Pine, Alabama: Agricultural Education. 0 JOHN C. STRICKLAND, Nahunta, Georgia: Chemistry: Kappa Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Gleo Club: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Third Row: ' FLOYD BATY STROUP, Anniston, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Men's Octet: Wesley Founda- tion: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: Arnold Air Society. 0 NANCY BOYD STUBBS, Oneonta, Alabama: Education: Delta Delta Delta: Women's Recreation Association: Freshman Advisory Council: Physical Education Club. 9 THOMAS F, STUBBS, Montgomery, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: Lambda Chi Alpha: Track and Saber. 0 WILLIAM L. STUTTS, Cherokee, Alabama: Pharmacy: Phi Delta Chi: American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. 0 JAMES MADISON SULLIVAN, Albany, Georgia: Business Ad- ministration: Phi Delta Theta. 0 EVELID WAYNE SUMMERFORD, Hart- selle, Alabama: Chemistry: Scabbard and Blade: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Chemical Society. 0 CHARLES WILLIAM SUMMER- OUR, Montgomery, Alabama: Forestry. 0 HASKELL HORWE SUMRALL, JR., Marietta, Georgia: Industrial Management: President and Vice-President of Kappa Sigma: Village Fair: S.A.M.: Steerage: Scabbard and Blade: Pub- lication Board: Student Union Board: Ring Committee: Omicron Delta Kappa: Honor Society: NROTC., Battalion Commander: Greek Week: Chair- man I.F.C.: Spades. Fourth Row : 0 ROBERT GEORGE TABBERT, River Forest, Illinois: Veterinary Medi- cine: Omega Tau Sigma: Jr. A.V.M.A. 0 BEN S. TABOR, Owens Cross Roads, Alabama: Agriculture: Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Scabbard and Blade. 0 DONALD M. TAFI , Phenix City, Alabama: Industrial Management: B.S.U.: S.A.M. 0 DRAYTOIN HAYES TALLEY, Rutledge, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing. ' LOIS RAY TAUNTOW, Sylacauga, Alabama: Textile Engineering: Phi Psi: Auburn Engineers Council: Business Manager of Auburn Engineer. ' HAROLD OATES TAYLOR, Columbia, Alabama: Education: B.S.U. 0 HARRY SAMUEL TAYLOR. Greenville, Mississippi: Industrial Manage- ment: Kappa Alpha: Track and Saber Club: Freshman Baseball: Freshman Basketball. 0 HENRY L. TAYLOR, Tallassee, Alabama: Education: B.S.U. First Row: ' JOE DAMON TAYLOR, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, I.R.E. 0 JUDY DALTON TAYLOR, Orangeburg, South Carolina, Agricul- tural Engineering, Wesley Foundation, A.S.A.E. 0 TEDDY ONEAL TAY- LOR, Eclectic, Alabama, Industrial Management. 0 MARY LOU TEAL, Thomaston, Georgia, Business Administration. Second Row: 0 WILLIAM M. TEEM, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Literature, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Track and Saber, Associate Editor Plainsmang Editor The Greeks, D.M.G. U ALBERT EARL TERRY, Jackson, Mississippi, Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi, Westminster Fellow- ship, A.I.E.E. 0 .IACKLYN RENEGARE TERRY, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, F.T.A., P.E. Club. U JAMES KYDD TERRY, JR., Whitehaven, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Psi, J.A.V.M.A., Alpha Zeta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Third Row: ' MARY ELIZABETH TERRY, Riverview, Alabama, Home Economics Ed- ucation, Wesley Foundation. 0 JIMMIE WILSON TEW, Jackson, Alabama, Home Economics Education, B.S.U. ' BARNEY THAMES, Wetumpka, Ala- bama, Pharmacy, A.P.A., Phi Delta Chi. 0 MARTHA MABRY THAYER, Americus, Georgia, Education, F.T.A., M.D.C. Fourth Row : 0 CHARLES FLOYD THOMAS, Rockford, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- tion. 0 ED LEE THOMAS, Montgomery, Alabama, Architecture, Sigma Nu, Tau Nu Tau, S.A.M.E., A.I.A., Scabbard and Blade, B.S.U. 0 JANE VANCE THOMAS, Huntsville, Alabama, Business Administration, Alpha Delta Pi. 0 JOSEPH MILES THOMAS, Dothan, Alabama, Pharmacy. Fifth Row: U RUSSELL THOMAS, JR., Americus, Georgia, Agricultural Administra- tion, Phi Delta Theta. 0 WILLARD WAYNE THOMASTON, Kinston, Ala- bama, Forestry Management. 0 HUGH ALLISON THOMPSON, Birming- ham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon: A.S.M.E. 0 JACK ALEXANDER THOMPSON, Leighton, Alabama: Agriculture: Future Farmers of America, Agronomy Club. Sixth Row: 0 MARY VIRGINIA THOMPSON, Laverne, Alabama, Home Economics: Home Economics Club, Union Social Committee, 0 MITCHELL LAMON THOMPSON, Savannah, Georgia, Industrial Engineering. 0 JAMES HUNTER THORINGTON, Bessemer, Alabama, Architecture, Alpha Tau Omega, Arnold Air Society, Student Chapter A.I.A. 0 BOBBY BRUCE THORNTON, Pratt- ville, Alabama, Business Administration. Seventh Row: 0 HERMAN O. THRASH, Eclectic, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering: Society of American Military Engineers, Tau Nu Tau. 0 ROGER BLAINE THRASHER, Moulton, Alabama, Industrial Management, S.A.M, 0 FRAN- COIS R. TICHLER, Rome, Georgia, Business Administration. 0 HOMES M. TICKLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management. Eighth Row: 0 BILLY MCKISSACK TIDWELL, Huntsville, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering, Sigma Nu. 0 ROBERT NOEL TIDWELL, Cullman, Alabama, Pharmacy. 0 ELIZABETH ANN TILLIE, Langdale, Alabama, Education: Delta Zeta, Wesley Foundation, Freshman Advisory Council, F.T.A., Glee Club. 0 JOE DIXIE TIPTON, Oneonta, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma. Ninth Row : 0 GRANT HILLMAN TITTLE, Haleyville, Alabama, Applied Art, Phi Kappa Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa, Art Guild, Squires, Business Manager of Tiger Cub, Plainsman Staff, Greek Week Committee, Village Fair Com- mittee, Interfraternity Council. 0 CHARLES BYRON TODD, Attalla, Ala- bama, Industrial Management: Sigma Nu, Society for the Advancement of Managers, Blue Key, Business Manager for the Plainsman. 0 HARRY VANCE TODD, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 HER- MAN RANDOLPH TODD, Rogersvillc, Alabama, Agricultural Education: E.F.A., Ag Council. Tenth Row: 0 BETTY JEAN TOMLINSON, Five Points, Alabama, Home Economics Education. U ELEANOR C. TOMLINSON, Clarksdale, Mississippi, Business Administration, Chi Omega, GLOMERATA Staff, Advisory Council, Junior and Sophomore, 0 ,IAIME TORRES, Bogota, Colombia, Architecture. 0 CHARLES URMAH TOTTY, Tallassee, Alabama, Business Administra- tion, Delta Sigma Pi, Caissons. First Row: ' LLOYD E. TOWNSEND, Evansville, Indiana, Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Auburn Octet, Men's Glee Club: Mixed Chorus, Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Intramural Sports, I.R.E. 9 GEORGE LAW- RENCE TRAWICK, De Soto, Georgia, Business Administration, Kappa Alpha, Varsity Golf Team. 0 THOMAS HERBERT TRAYLOR, Wetumpka, Ala- bama, Education, B.S.U. 0 WILLIAM DAVIS TRAYLOR, Seman, Alabama: Agricultural Education. U HAROLD EDWARD TRIGG, Jasper, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 MICHAEL TROY, Montgomery, Alabama, Chem- istry, Senior Member American Chemical Society. 0 HAROLD WAYNE TUCKER, Gadsden, Alabama, Agriculture, 0 THOMAS STEVE TUCKER, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration, Intramural Sports. HAL SUMRALI, President of Inter-Fraternity Council Second Row: 9 ROBERT T, TUGGLE, JR., Perry, Georgia, Animal Husbandry, Alpha Phi Omega fSecretaryJ, Auburn RiHes, Dairy Science Club, Block and Bridle. 0 SHIRLEY ANN TUGGLE, Evergreen, Alabama, Education, Alpha Dclta Pi, F.T.A. 0 DONALD ALBERT TURNER, Wheeler, Alabama, Agri- cultural Education, EEA., Alpha Zeta, F.T.A. 0 JACK LAMAR TURNER, Pepperell, Alabama, Agriculture. ' JULIAN HUGH TURNER, Ozark, Ala- bama, Education, Sigma Chi, Track and Saber, 0 WILLIAM J. TURNER, Jacksonville Beach. Florida, Civil Engineering. 0 JOE TAYLOR TURPIN, Richmond, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine. 0 TED DONALD TYUS, Bir- mingham, Alabama, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle. Third Row: 0 WAYNE WALTER UPTON, Centre, Alabama, Agricultural Education, E.F.A., B.S.U. 0 FRANK MONTGOMERY VANN, Citronelle, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M,E. 0 MARY OWENS VANN, Headland, Alabama, Education, Chi Omega, F.T.A., Panhellenic 1954: Music Club. 0 CLARENCE NOEL VAUGHN, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering. 0 JAMES W. VAUGHN, Columbus, Georgia, Industrial Man- agement, Pi Kappa Phi, Tau Nu Tau. ' RITA CLAIRE VILLAR, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate Council. ' RONALD ALLEN VINES, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 0 SHER S. VIRDI, New Delhi, India, Agricultural Engineering, A,S.A.E. Fourth Row: U CLIFFORD JACKSON VON HOENE, New Orleans, Louisiana, Mechani- cal Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 ROBERT MARLOW WAGNON, Wetumpka, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. 0 RUTH JANET WAITE, lluntsvillc, Alabama, Education, F.T.A., Glee Club, Plaiusman, B.S.U. 0 JAMES GROVER WALDING, Enterprise, Alabama, Agricultural Science, Sigma Nu. ' JAMES R. WALDROP, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, S.A.M. 0 BETTY WALKER, Lanett, Alabama, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, F.T.A., M.S.M. ' EDMUND W. WALKER, JR., Dothan, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.C.E. 0 GLENN LAMAR WALKER, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing, I.R.E. S I 0 First Row: 0 HERBERT OWEN WALKER, Jackson, Mississippi, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E. 0 MALCOLM F. WALKER, Mount Hope, Alabama, Basiness Administration. ' CHARLES ROBERT WALLACE, Dania, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Bachelor of Chemical Engineering, 0 EARL S. WALLACE, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. Second Row: 0 ROBERT EDWARD WALLACE, Huntsville, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing, Sigma Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, I.R.E. ' HAN KNOX WALLER, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Auburn Accounting Club. 0 CELESTE PEGGY WALTERS, Alexander City, Alabama, Education. 0 CHARLES GLENN WALTERS, Phenix City, Alabama, Business Administration. Third Row: 0 WAYNE PICKETT WALTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering. 0 CARLOS M. WARD, JR., Fairhope, Alabama: Pharmacy, Theta Chi, A.P.H.A. 0 JOHN ALLEN WARD, Mobile, Alabama: Textile Management, Sigma Pi, S.A.M., Circle K. 0 RODNEY FRED WARD, JR., Columbus, Georgia, Agricultural Science, Wesley Foundation, Pi Tau Chi. Fourth Row : 0 WARDIE W. WARD, Cullman, Alabama, Industrial Management. 0 REG- INALD M. WARNER, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Society, 0 ELIZABETH WARREN, Jackson, Alabama: Commercial Education, Phi Mu, Vice Pres. W.S.G.A., Vice Pres. Phi Mu, Sphinx, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Tau Chi, Sec. Wesley Foundation, Alpha Lambda Delta, Owls, 0 SLEARM LARP WASIIWAT, Bamghoh, Thailand: Agricultural Science, Agronomy Club. Fifth Row: 0 ROBERT C. WATERS, Tampa, Florida, Interior Design, Decor, ' MA- SON MARTIN WATKINS, Montgomery, Alabama, Chemical Engineering: American Society Civil Engineers. 0 PATSY WATLINGTON, Montgomery, Alabama, Education, Phi Mu. U DON E. WATSON, Clanton, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Epsilon, Institute Radio Engineers, Student Engineers Council. Sixth Row: 0 MARY GARRITY WATSON, Anniston. Alabama: Home Economics: Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Ec. Club, Auburn Speological Society: Danforth Girl, Womenis Clee Club, Freshman Advisory Council, House Council, Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta. 0 NANCY CAROLYN WATSON, Mobile, Ala- bama, Secretarial Training, Delta Zeta: F.T.A., Wesley Foundation, GLOMIIRATAQ Plainsman. 0 JOHN F. WATT, Atlanta, Georgia, Applied Art- Advertising, Kappa Aloha: Superintendent of Spirit, Student Spirit Com- mittee. 0 SALLY B. WATTERS, Atlanta, Georgia, Laboratory Technology, Phi Mu, Dolphin Club, Gnommum Staff. Seventh Row : 0 DAVID OWEN WATTS, Camden, Arkansas, Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, American Society Mechanical Engineers, Phi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. 0 PHILIP A. WATTS, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Tau Pi Sigma: American Society Mechanical En- gineers. U HAROLD COLEMAN WEATHERS, West Point, Georgia: Indus- trial Management: BS.U., Society Advancement Management. U EDWARD BENNY WEAVER, JR., Gadsden, Alabama, Building Construction. Eighth Row: 0 GEORGE DAVIS WEBB, Atlanta, Georgia, Agricultural Science, Delta Sigma Phi. 0 MELVIN N. WEBB, Avburndale, Florida, Mechanical En- gineering, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society Mechanical Engineers. U ROW- ALD DOUGLAS WEBSTER, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration: Theta Chi. U WILLIAM BERT WEBSTER, Winheld, Alabama, Agircultural Science. Ninth Row: ' JOE NEAL WEILENMAN, Stoneville, Mississippi, Architecture, Kappa Alpha, Sqairesz American Institute of Architects, 0 ALEXANDER ROGER WELCH, JR.. Lam-tt, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 EARL PHILIP WELDON, Wetumpka, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. ' WALTER ED- MUND WELDY, Chickasaw, Alabama, Forestry: Forestry Club. Tenth Row: 0 HAROLD WOODRUFF WELLS, Anniston, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment. ' WILLIAM A. WEST, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Admin- istration, Lambda Chi Alpha, Caisson Club: I.A.S. 0 BEATRICE R, WHEELER, Gadsden, Alabama: Education: Wesley Foundation, Aquila. 0 WILLIAM PAUL WHEELER. Lanett, Alabama: Civil Engineering: Tau Nu Tau, American Society of Civil Engineers. First Row: u NANCY B. WHIGHAM! Huyneyville, Alabama, Home Economics Educa- tion, Phi Mu. 0 FRANK O. WHITE, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering. U JACK REYNOLDS WHITE, Meridian, Mississippi, Electrical Engineering, I.R.E, ' JULIE KANDALL WHITE, Atlanta, Georgia, Home Economics, Phi Mu, Auburn Players, Auburn Gymnastic Team, Freshman Advisory Council. 0 VERNON HANCOCK WHITE, St. Petersburg, Florida, Chemical Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon, 0 WARREN EDWIN WHITE, Dan- ville, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine. 0 GEORGE W. WHITLOCK, Annis- ton, Alabama? Fryregtry, Kappa Alpha. 0 ROBERT RONALD WHITLOCK, Lanett, Alabama, Education. CHARLIE TODD Business Manager of HPIUIHSIIIIIIIH Second Row: 0 CARLTON FLOURNEY WHITMAN, Elba, Alabama, Education: Phi Kappa Tau. ' JERRY MELVIN WHITTLE, Gadsden, Alabama, Industrial Management, Kappa Sigma. ' JOHNNY LEE WIGGINS, Ronburne, Ala- bama, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. ' GLENN ARTHUR WILCOX, Robertsdale, Ala- bama, Mechanical Engineering: A.S.M.E. 0 EDWIN EUGENE WILKER- SON, McClellan, Alabama, Industrial Management, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 LESLIE RAY WILKINSON, Lamison, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine. ' THOMAS V. WILKINSON, Auburn, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 GAYLARD PARKER WILLARD, Mobile, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, Sigma Chi. Third Row : 0 CHARLES EDWIN WILLETT, Cloverdale, Alabama, Textile Engineer- ing, Phi Psi. 0 BETTY JUNE WILLIAMS, Jacksonville, Alabama, Home Economics Education, Home Ec Club, Home Ec Education Club, F.T.A., B.S.U, ' DONALD PERRY WILLIAMS, Fairfax, Alabama, Agricultural Science. 0 EDWARD F. WILLIAMS, Memphis, Tennessee, Mechanical En- gineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Plainsman Sports Editor, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Arnold Air Society. 0 JAMES RUDOLF WILLIAMS, Castleberry, Alabama, Agricultural Science, Arnold Air Society, Ag Club. 0 MILLER G. WILLIAMS, JR., Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, S.A.M. 0 PAT THOMAS WILLIAMS, Montgomery, Ala- bama, Architecture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, GLOMERATA Advertising, Jr. In- stitute of Architecture Students. 0 HOYT EARL WILLIAMSON, Tanner, Alabama, Agricultural Science. Fourth Row: 0 JAMES LELAND WILLIS, Alexander City, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration, Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. 0 MARY ANN WILLMAN, Colum- bus, Georgia, Education: Phi Mu, F.T.A., CLOMERATA Staff. 0 GARFIELD WILEY WILSON, Bowdon, Georgia, Education, F.T.A, 0 HENRY E. WIL- SON, Opelika, Alabama, Pre-Medicine, 0 WILLIAM D. WILSON, Russell- ville, Alabama, Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta, Track and Saber. 0 DAVID EUGENE WINGARD, Clanton, Alabama, Industrial Management. 0 MERRILL LEE WINGARD, Prattville, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 TAYLOR WINGO, Science and Literature, Alpha Tau Omega. First Row: 0 PEGGY WISE, Samson, Alabama: Education: Alpha Gamma Delta: P.E. Club: Glee Club. 0 RUTH MARY WISE, Montgomery, Alabama: Applied Art: Alpha Gamma Delta: Art Guild: Mortar Board: Owls: Disciple Stu- dent Fellowship. 0 VERNA WISHAM, Opelika, Alabama: Home Economics Education: Home Ec Club: F.T.A.: Glee Club. 0 RALPH PAUL WITT, JR., Lako City, Florida: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi: Jr. A.V.M.A. Second Row : ' KENNAH G. WOOD, Cullman, Alabama: Agricultural Science: Sigma Pi. 0 LOUIS EUGENE WOOD, Anniston, Alabama: Industrial Management: S.A.M. 0 WALLACE EUGENE WOOD, Gardendale, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon: I.R.E. ' JEAN FORTUNE WOODALL, Birmingham, Alabama: Pharmacy: Phi Mu: Dolphin Club: American Pharmaceutical Association. Third Row : 0 CHARLES HUNTER WOODLEY, Montgomery, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine. ' HUGH CURRY WOODS, Headland, Alabama: Pharmacy. 0 LAURA L. WRENN, Gadsden, Alabama: Science and Literature: Phi Mu, 0 GLORIA JEAN WRIGHT, Graham, Alabama: Education. Fourth Row: 0 THOMAMS WAYNE WRIGHT, Guntersville, Alabama: Agricultural Science. 0 WILBUR DAVID WRIGHT, Arab, Alabama: Education. 0 WIL- LIAM JERRY WRIGHT, Carrollton, Georgia: Aeronautical Administration: I.A.S. 0 .JAMES LAGUSTA WYATT, Sylacauga, Alabama: Textile Man- agement. Fifth Row: U ARDITH PATRICIA YARBROUGH, Cusseta, Alabama: Home Economics Education. 0 BOBBY CLAYTON YATES, Wedowee, Alabama: Agricultural Science: Block and Bridle Club. 0 FLETCHER YEILDING, Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: A.S.A.E. 0 JANE ZOBEL, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: Phi Mu: Home Ec Club. Sixth Row : 0 CLARENCE O. ANTON, Auburn, Alabama: Science and Literature. ' JACK LAFAYETTE BLACKWOOD, Birmingham, Alabama: Architec- tural: Scarab. 0 WILLIAM HANDLEY BROWN, JR., La Grange, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: GLOMERATA Staff: Auburn Engineer Staff: A.I.E.E.: I.R.E. 0 WILLIAM STEWART CARPENTER, Marion, Alabama: Pharmacy. Seventh Row : 0 DAVID CYRUS CASSADY, Opelika, Alabama: Building Construction: Phi Kappa Tau. 0 REBECCA HALL CHISHOLM, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: Kappa Delta: Omicron Nu: Home Ec Club: Westminster Fellowship. 0 JAMES ROBERT EVANS, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: Lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi: Plainsman Staff. 9 SEBORN WESTLEY EVANS, JR., Whistler, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement. Eighth Row : 0 RICHARD LEROY FISHER, JR., Auburn, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment. 0 ROBERT ELLIS FLAHERTY, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administration. 0 CHARLES F. GILBERT, Phenix City, Alabama: Civil Engineering: A.S.C.E. 0 ROBERT F. HARDY, JR., Auburn, Alabama: Tex- tile Engineering. Ninth Row: 0 JOHN THOMAS HARTLEY, JR., Auburn, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering: Kappa Sigma: I.R.E.: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi, 0 JAMES A. HUTCHINSON, Opelika, Alabama: Agricultural Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 JAMES EMORY JORDON, Macon, Georgia: Pre-Medi- cine: A.E.D, 0 HUGH WALKER KILGO, Cullman, Alabama: Civil En- gineering: A.S.C.E. Tenth Row: 0 WILLIAM Q, KIRKLAND, Slocomb, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. 0 CLAUDE HERSCHEL LANDRUM, Quinton, Alabama: Engineering: A.S. NLE. 0 MARGUERITE LAMBERT, Darlington, Alabama: Education. 0 BETTY RUTH LEONARD, Cedar Hill, Texas: Science and Literature. First Row : U BENNIE G. LOCKETT, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 MICHEL S. LONG, Trussville, Alabama: Business Administration: Sigma Chi. 0 DONALD EDWIN LOWERY, Mobile, Alabama: Aeronautical Engi- neering. 0 WILLIE E. MORROW: Cordova, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment. 0 MARY OLIVE NISBETT. Prattville, Alabama: Home Economics. 0 AUBREY ODELL PARADISE, Scottsboro, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: S.A.M. 0 JULIA MARGARET PENTON, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta: Westminster Fellowship. 0 WILBUR BLAINE PLEASANTS, Covington, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering. LIZ WARREN Vice-President of W.S.G.A. Second Row : 0 PATRICIA POSEY, Red Level, Alabama: Home Economics. 0 HELEN LAW ROBINSON, Tampa, Florida: Education, 0 DORIS ANNETTE ROL- LINS, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics Education: Kappa Delta: Home Ec Club: F.T.A. 0 MILNER WAYNE SMITH, Riverview. Alabama: Textile Management. 0 CHARLES RAYMOND STEWART, Savannah, Geor- gia: Ornamental Horticulture: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ' ROBERT MICKEY STEWART, Anniston, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega. ' JOHN E. TERRY, Colleeville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: A.S.M.E. 0 WILLIAM CHARLES WALLACE, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering: I.R.E.: Alpha Zeta: Wesley Foundation. Third Row : ' PATRICK HENRY WALLER, Ashford, Alabama: Business Administra- tion: Delta Sigma Pi: Phi Eta Sigma. 0 FOREST B. WATSON, Montgom- ery, Alabama: Architecture: Phi Delta Theta: A.I.A. ' .IAMES C. WEBB, Opelika, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering. 0 KENNETH I.. WHEELER, Gadsden, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. 0 DONALD C, WHITE. Bil- lingsley, Alabama: Industrial Management. ' CARL J. WHITE, Phenix City, Alabama: Business Administration, 0 BARBARA .IO COOPER, Jamison, Alabama: Education: Opera Workshop: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Concert Choir. 0 OSCAR A. FEBRES-CORDERO, Auburn, Alabama: Applied Art. Fourth Row : f CARRIE KOLETA JOHNSTON, Brundidge, Alabama: Education. 0 G. C. LETT, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering. ' ROGERS C. MC- CAULEY, Gadsden, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Delta Chi. ' SAMMY R. PARRIS, Crestview, Florida: Agricultural Science: Band: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Mu Alpha. 0 ROBERT ELLIS PEAK, Americus, Georgia: In- dustrial Management: Phi Delta Theta: Steerage: S.A,M.E. 0 PAUL FRED ROBERSON, Greenville, Mississippi: Architecture, 0 D. H. ROBINSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration. 0 ROY CLIFFORD STEPHENS, Steele, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Camera Club. IINDERGRADUATES 275 First Row: 0 WALTER LEROY ABELL, Columbus, Georgia, Architecture 111. 9 JAMES M. ABNEY, Lafayette, Alabama, Education 121. 0 BILLY TITUS ADAIR, Vernon, Alabama, Agriculture 121. ' ANNIE RUTH ADAMS, Montgomery, Alabama, Home Economics 111. 0 BEN ANDREW ADAMS, Andaulsia, Alabama, Home Economics 111. 0 CARL LAWRENCE ADAMS. Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121. U CLARENCE C. ADAMS, JR., Anniston, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. ' FANNIE BETH ADAMS, Auburn, Alabama, Education 131. 0 JAMES LEWEY ADAMS, JR., Claxton, Georgia, Industrial Arts 121. 0 JAMES PRESTON ADAMS, Opelika, Alabama, Civil Engineering 111. Second Row: 0 JIMMIE VICK ADAMS, Prichard, Alabama, Mechanical Engineeringi Theta Chi 131. 0 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Ashland, Alabama, Education 121, Pi Kappa Phi. 0 MILTON EDWARD ADAMS, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 121. 0 SAM VV. ADAMS, Montgomery, Alabama, Physics, Theta Chi 131. 0 PAUL RURGESS XDAMSON, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Chemical Engineering 111, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 ANNA KATHERINE ADDISON, Smyrna, Georgia, Education 121, Delta Zeta. 0 BUFORD WALTER ADDY, JR., Foley, Alaba'na, Business Administration 131. 0 BILLIE L, ADELS, Auburn, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 131. 0 KAY E. ADERHOLDT, Jacksonville, Alabama, Science and Literature 111. 0 SIAVASH ADIBZADEH, Toheran, Iran, Civil Engineering 111. Third Row: 0 WILLIAM P. ADKINS, JR., Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 LANE G. AIKIN, Mobile, Alabama, Education 111. 0 ALICE AITKEN, Elmhurst, Illinois, Interior Design 131, Alpha Delta Pi. 0 JAMES WYNDELL AKIN, Carrollton, Georgia, Education 121. 0 GLENN KYLE ALBRIGHT, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration 131. U JAMES EDWIN ALBRIGHT, Columbus, Georgia, Architecture 111, Kappa Alpha. 0 MARGIE HELLEN ALBRITTON, Wetumpka, Alabama, Math 131. 0 FEDERICO ALDARONDO, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, Architecture 131. 0 DAVID WENDELL ALDERMAN, Lakeland, Florida, Science and Litera- ture 121. 0 JOHN REESE ALDRED, Florence, Alabama, Agriculture 121. Fourth Row: 0 LYNDELL ANN ALLEN, Sylacauga, Alabama, Home Economics 121, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 PHILLIP WAYNE ALLEN, Huntsville. Alabama, Electrical Pagliacci gets the shaft Enginering 111. 0 RICHARD STUART ALLEN, Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 131. U SYLVIA FRANCES ALLEN, Butler, Alabama, Education 111, f LAWRENCE LEE ALLEY, Red Level, Alabama, Science and Literature 111, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 BILLIE ALLGOOD, Samson, Alabama, Education 131, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 KARL RICHARD ALLQUIST, Rome, Georgia, Industrial Management 121. ' MARTHA ALLSOPP, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Ecoonmics 111. 0 STEPHEN BENNETT ALLSOPP, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 RICHARD ALNUTT, New Orleans, Louisiana, Architecture 131. Fifth Row: ' JOSEPH W. ALEXANDER, Gadsden, Alabama, Engineering Physics 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 MOSES ALEXANDER, III, Eufaula, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 NORMAN H. ALFORD, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. ' FRANCIS LEE ALKOV, Pensacola, Florida, Aeronautical Engineering 121, Delta Tau Delta. 0 JOEL SCOTT ALLDREDGE, Guin, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. 0 EARL REA ALLEN, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Literature 131. 0 GERALD ALLEN, Lanett, Alabama, Chemistry 131. 0 JAMES DONALD ALLEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Textile Engineering 131, Pi Kappa Phi. 0 JERRY J. ALLEN, Auburn, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 121. ' LEON HARTWELL ALLEN, JR., Opelika, Alabama, Agriculture 121. First Row: U ROBERT EARL. ALONGI, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering CID. 0 GEORGE REIS ALSMILLER, Anniston, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering CD. 0 CLAUDE FRED ALSUP, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering CSD, Theta Chi. 0 EDUARDO E. ALVARADO, Panama CD. ' TEOFILO DE J, ADVARADO, Chanauinola, Panama, Electrical Engineering CID. 0 BRUCE ALVERSON, Hope Hull, Alabama, Agriculture C35 , Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 SARA JEAN ALVORD, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Literature Education C2J, Chi Omega. 0 ROBERT EARL AMES, Jackson, Mississippi, Chemistry C2J, Alpha Phi Omega. 0 WILLIAM GEORGE AMOS, Columbus, Georgia, Building Construction CSJ, Pi Kappa Phi. 0 GARY EUGENE ANDERSON, Guntersville, Alabama CD , Kappa Sigma. Second Row: 0 HARRY F. ANDERSON, Town Creek, Alabama, Chemistry CSI. 0 JOHN WAYNE ANDERSON, Andalusia, Alabama, Industrial Management C3J. ' JOSEPH MARTIN ANDERSON, Watson, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing CZJ. 0 LEUIS KINCAID ANDERSON, Atlanta, Georgia, Business Ad- ministration CZJ, Sigma Chi. ' MARGARET BARR ANDERSON, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Secretarial Training CD. 0 PAULA ANDERSON, Auburn, Alabama, Education CD. 0 RICHARD BABB ANDERSON, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Chemical Engineering CID. 0 ROBERT MCCUTCHEON ANDER- SON, JR., Signal Mountain, Tennessee, Architecture C2J. 0 WILLIAM PAUL ANDERSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering C2J. 0 WALTER GAILLARD ANDRESS, Perdue Hill, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine CED. Third Row: D CHARLES ANGELO ANDREWS, Mobile, Alabama, Engineering CD, Theta Chi. 0 CLAYTON DALE ANDREWS, Birmingham, Alabama, Engineer- ing C2D. 0 JOHN FONTAINE ANDREWS, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre- Lab CD, Phi Delta Theta. ' OLIN NEVELLER ANDREWS, JR., Auburn, Alabama, Agriculture CZJ, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 LINTON FARILL ANGLE, Rome, Georgia, Pharmacy C3J, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 ALEX PRIESTLY ANSLEY, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature C21 , Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 JAMES F. ANTHONY, Birmingham, Alabama, Building Construction CSD, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 JOHN LAMAR ANTHONY, State College, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine C3D, O.T.S, 0 CLARENCE O. ANTON, Jasper, Alabama: Science and Literature CSD. 0 VIRGINIA LEE APPICH, Alexandria, Virginia, Interior Design CID, Delta Delta Delta, DERGRADII TES Fourth Row: ' HELEN FRANCES APPLETON, Albertville, Alabama, Education C3D, Phi Mu. 0 GALE ARCHER, LaFayette, Georgia, Home Economics CD, Chi Omega. ' JERRY LEWIS ARCHER, Huntsville, Alabama, Pre-Law C2J. 0 PATRICIA ANN ARCHER, Huntsville, Alabama, Education CD. 0 FELIPE ARGUELLO, JR., Bananera, Izabal, Guatemala, Central America, Civil Engineering C2J. 0 GUSTANO ALBERTO ARGUELLO, Granada, Nicaragua, Architecture CD. ' MARTHA LOUISE ARMBRESTER, Ren- froe, Alabama, Advertising Design CZJ. 0 JOSE N. ARMENTEROS, Pinar Del Rio, Cuba, Mechanical Engineering CSD. 0 BOBBY MARTIN ARMI- STEAD, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering CZD. 0 DONALD MARRISON ARMISTEAD, Montgomery, Alabama CU. Fifth Row: 0 JAMES MATTHEW ARNDT, Cullman, Alabama, Pharmacy C2P. ' CUR- TIS GENE ARNOLD, Montgomery, Alabama, Advertising Design C2D. 0 DAVID HERMAN ARNOLD, Sylacauga, Alabama, Business Administra- tion CIJ. 0 JEANINE NOLIN ARNOLD, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature C2D. 0 JOHN KNOX ARNOLD, Montgomery, Alabama, Busi- ness Administration CD3 Sigma Pi, 0 THERON T. ARRINGTON, Woodland, Alabama, Agricultural Education C3D. 0 BEVERLY SAND ASHLEY, Bessemer, Alabama, Education CU, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 JAMES BARTOW ASKEW, Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical Education C2J, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 JAMES EDWARD ASKEW, Opelika, Alabama, Pharmacy CZJ. 0 JOAN ASKEW, Woodfield, Alabama, Secretarial Training CD. 277 First Row: 0 NITA KING ASKEW. Auburn, Alabama, Applied Art 131. 0 WILLIAM JERRELL ASKEW, Opelika, Alabama, Education 121. 0 JERRY ALDEN ATKISSON, Lineville, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. 0 JOHN MONTAGUE AVERILL, Montezuma, Georgia, Mechanical Enginccring 111. ' JOHN DELBERT AYERY, Clanton, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. 0 SALLY AVERY, Jackson, Mississippi, Secretarial Training 121 : Chi Omega. 9' ALEXANDER HENRY AVERYT, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 FRANK MOOTY AWBREY, Winder, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 121: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 JACK C. AWBREY, Roanoke, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121, 0 JAMES JACKSON AWBREY, Dalton, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 111: Kappa Alpha, Second Row: 0 JANET AWBREY, Dalton, Georgia, Education 131, Chi Umcga. 0 BECKY HAAKCKE, Clearwater, Florida, Education 131, Alpha Delta Pi. ' CHARLES I . BACH, Bickingham Valley, Pennsylvania, Electrical Engineering 131, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 WILLIAM WILEY BADGER, Mobile, Aalbama, Mechanical Engineering 121. U JACQUELYN LOUISE BAGGETT, Birming- ham, Alabama, Education 121. 0 JAMES THOMAS BAGGETT, Opelika, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. 0 THOMAS LAFFIN BAGGETTE, Leland, Mississippi, Aeronautical Engineering 131. U ARMOND LAMAR BAGGS, Vienna, Georgia, Aeronautical Administration 121. 0 JACK M. BAJLEY, Opelika, Alabama, Business Administration 121. ' .JAMES ED- WARD BAILEY, Alabama City, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. Third Row: 0 JOHN ROBERT BAILEY, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121. ' NANCY LAURA BAILEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Laboratory Technology 111. 0 RALPH EDWARD BAILEY, JR., Eagle Lake, Florida, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 ROY B. BAIN, Carrollton, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 CHARLES PORTER BAINS, Auburn, Alabama, Pre'Medicine 111. 0 BOBBY RAY BAIRD, Mobile, Alabama: Business Administration 121. 0 CHARLES DONALD BAIRD, Bessemer, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' BETTYE ,JEAN BAKER, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics 131. 0 BONNIE YVONNE BAKER, Clayton, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 DONNA SIMS BAKER, Jasper, Alabama, Laboratory Technology 111, Fourth Row: ' DWIGHT BAKER, Huntsville, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 111. 0 RETTE REESE BAKER, Birmingham, Michigan, Education 111, Phi Mu. 0 ELLIOTT RICE BAKER, Canton, Georgia, Business Administration 121. Teeh's friendly students give warm reception U IRA FRANKLIN BAKER, Albcrtvillo, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111, 0 JOHN HERBERT BAKER, Eufaula, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 121. 0 MACK DONALD BAKER, Alexander City, Alabama, Agricul- tural Science 131. ' WILLIAM HERBERT BAKER, Tuskegee, Alabama: Agricultural Science 131. ' JOY ANN BAl.DWIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 131, Chi Omega. ' JOHN ROBERT BALI., Athens, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121. ' ROBERT PARKER BALI., Sylacauga, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. Fifth Row: 0 GILBERT BEEBE BALLARD, JR., Opelika, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering 121. 0 JAMES O'NEAL BALLENGER, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 111, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 SYLVIA SMITH BAL- LOW, Livingston, Alabama, Education 121. 0 ROBERT MAURICE BALZLI, Mobile, Alabama, Civil Engineering 111. 0 LAURENCE WEDLAKE BAN- NON, Hueytown, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 THOMAS LYNWOOD BARBER, Dothan, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 131, O.T.S. ' PATRICIA GAIL BARCLAY, Sheffield, Alabama, Education 111, ' WILLIAM PAUL BARKSDALE, Tarrant, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering 111. 0 BYEECE H. BARCLAY, Florence, Alabama, Agricultural Science 131. 0 BARBARA HENDERSON BARLOW, Columbus, Georgia, Education 111. 278 First Row: 0 WILLIAM HARVEY BARLOW, Columbus, Georgia: Chemical Engineer- ing 123. ' DAVID W. BARNES, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Mechanical Engi- neering 113. ' JAMES FREEMAN BARNES, Montgomery, Alabama: Forestry 113: Alpha Tau Omega 113. U JOHN ALVIN BARNES, Prattville, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 133: Delta Sigma Phi, 0 MARIETTA BARNES, Bay Minette, Alabama: Education 123: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 MILLICENT DEAN BARNES, Woodstock, Georgia: Education 123: Alpha Gamma Delta. ' WILL- IAM M. BARNETT, Lanett, Alabama: Science and Literature 123. 0 ROBERT DOYCE BARNETT, Rogersville, Alabama: Pharmacy 123. 0 THOMAS BIRKETT, III, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration 123: Delta Tau Delta. 0 THOMAS LYNN BARNETTE, Decatur, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing 113. Second Row : 0 JERALD LANOID BARRETT, III, Auburn, Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering 123. 0 RALPH EDWARD BARRETT, Dora, Alabama: Agricultural Education 123. 0 ROBERT EDMOND BARRETT, Montgomery, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 123. 0 JOHN HAROLD BARROW, Empire, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 133. ' WILLIAM ERNEST BARTLETT, JR., Colum- bus, Georgia: Pre-Dentistry 133: Sigma Chi. 0 ALICE VIRGINIA BARTON, Sylacauga, Alabama: Education 143. 0 EMMA JOYCE BARTON, Union- town, Alabama: Education 143, U JAMES W. BARTON, Cordova, Alabama: Animal Husbandry 133. 0 MARY ANN BARTON, Tarrant, Alabama: Educa- tion 133: Zeta Tau Alpha. ' ROBERT LEROY BARTON, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Industrial Management 133. Third Row: U ELIZABETH REEDER BASKERVILLE, Knoxville, Tennessee: Chemistry 113: Chi Omega. 0 RAY DEAN BASS, Slocomb, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 123. 9 JOHN AARON BATSHELOR, JR., Cantonment, Florida: Physics 113. 0 JOANNE WATKINS BATEMAN, Montgomery, Alabama: Education 113. 0 SUSAN BATEMAN, Prattville, Alabama: Secretarial Training 113: Delta Delta Delta. 0 BOBBY EDGAR BATES, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 123: Theta Chi. 0 EDWIN BATES, JR., Plevna, Alabama: Business Administration 133. ' JAMES WILLIAM BATES, Haleyvillc, Alabama: Pharmacy 123. ' GARY WARD BATSON, Anniston, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 113: Phi Kappa Tau. 0 JACQUELINE MAY BATTLEY, Columbus, Georgia: Education 123. Fourth Row: 0 MORRIS DEAN BAUGH, Athens, Alabma: Mechanical Engineering 123. 0 JOHN WILLIAM BAUGHMAN, Plainfield, New Jersey: Animal Hus- bandry 123. ' JOHN WILLIAM BAUGHMAN, Fort Worth, Teicas: Orna- DERGR Dll TES mental Horticulture 123: Kappa Sigma. 0 SHERWOOD EVANS BAXLEY, Columbus, Georgia: Business Administration 123. ' JANET FRANCES BAXTER, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics 113: Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 THOMAS RAYMOND BAXTER, Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering 123. 0 LOE BAYARD, Columbus, Georgia: Ornamental Horticul- ture 113. U JAMES WILLIAM BEALLE, Jellico, Tennessee: Building Con- struction 133: Kappa Alpha. ' GARY B. BEARD, Leeds, Alabama: Pre- Veterinary Medicine 123. 0 JEFF H. BEARD, Auburn, Alabama: Pre-Medi- eine 123: Sigma Nu. Fifth Row: 0 PHILIP HAROLD BEARD, Moultrie, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering 123. 0 FOSTER FARRIS BEASLEY, JR., Nashville, Tennessee: Veterinary Medicine 113: Omega Tau Sigma. 0 JACK CRAFT BEASLEY, Fairhope, Alabama: Agricultural Education 133. 0 SYBIL JUDITH BEASLEY, Tuske- gee, Alabama: Laboratory Technology 123. ' JAMES RAY BEASON, Walnutgrove, Alabama: Pharmacy 123. 0 JACKSON GIBBS BEATTY, Milton, Florida: Business Administration 113. 0 ROBERT DANIEL BEATY, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration 123: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 JOHN DUNCAN BECK, Decatur, Gerogia: Chemical Engineering 113: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 NONA TUT BECK, Montgomery, Alabama: Fashion Illustration 123: Alpha Gamma Delta. ' IIEINO BECKERT, Huntsville, Alabama: Agriculture 113. 279 First Row: 0 MARGARET ANN BECKETT, Sylacauga. Alabama: Education 135. 0 SIDNEY DWAYNE BECKETT, Bruce, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine 135. 0 HEYWOOD CLEO BECKHAM, JR., Union Springs, Alabama: Ani- mal Husbandry 115: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 JO ANNE BLECHER, Florala, Alabama: Laboratory Technology 125. 0 ONEN D. BELCHER, Birmingham, Alabama: Agricultural Education 125. 0 ALFRED. J. BELL, Americas. Georgia: Industrial Management 125: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 BETTY ANN BELL. Mobile, Alabama: Home Economics 135: Kappa Delta. 0 B. MONETTE BELL. Luverne, Alabama: Home Economics 135. l DONALD CARLTON BELL, Langdale, Alabama: Aeronautical Administration 125. ' DORIS MARIE BELL, Danville: Alabama: Home Economics 115. Second Row: 0 JANET BELL, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics 125: Kappa Delta. 0 .JERRY D. BELL, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 135: Kappa Alpha, 0 MARTHA ELIZABETH BELL, Clanton, Alabama: Secretarial Training 115: Chi Omega. 9 NEWTON JOSEPH BELL, Montgomery, Alabama: Agri- cultural Administration 115. 0 OLIVER ELLISON BELL, Edwards, Mis- sissippi: Agricultural Engineering 125: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 AUGUST LOUIS BELLSNYDER, Birmingham. Alabama: Electrical Engineering 115. 0 SARAH MARGARET BELSER. Pike Road, Alabama: Education 125: Kappa Delta. 9 DERRELL DEAN BENEFIELD, Churchvlia, Alabama: Ap- plied Art 135. 0 DOROTHY BENEFIELD, Wadley, Alabama: Education 135. 0 REBECCA JEAN BENEEIELD, Roanoke, Alabama: Home Economics Education 125. Third Row : 0 RUFUS THOMAS BENEFIELD, Lanett, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 125. 0 BARRY LEROY BENNER, Anniston, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 115: Phi Kappa Tau. 0 CARL MELVIN BENNETT, Panama City, Florida: Electrical Engineering 135. 0 HENRY W. BENNETT, Tuskegee, Alabama: Pre-Medicine 135. 0 JAMES EUGENE BENNETT, Nashville, Tennessee: Architecture 135. 0 JAMES K. BENNETT, Piedmont, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry 125. 0 EDWARD BENNICH, JR., Hartselle, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering 125. 0 JOAN CAROLYN BENTLEY, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Education 115. 0 LAURIE LYNN BENSON, Geneva, Alabama: Science and Literature 135: Kappa Delta. 0 LUCIA ANITA BENSON, Auburn, Alabama: Secretarial Training 115. Fourth Row : 0 MARTHA M. BENTLEY, Oneonta, Alabama: Home Economics 135: Alpha Gamma Dt-lta. 0 MARY ANN BENTLEY, Toney, Alabama: Home Economics Jimmy almost blocks Gator punt Education 125. U BILLY JOE BERDEAUX. Nlontgomery, Alabma: Business Administration 125. C BEVERLY REEDER BERRY, Pulaski, Tennessee: Education 115: Alpha Gamma Delta, D CHARLIE G. BERRY, Montgomery. Alabama: Industrial Management 125: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 CORLIS SANFORD BERRY, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 135: Theta Chi. ' ELEANOR GENE BERRY, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics Education 115. 0 WILLIAM THOMAS BERRY, Laceys Spring, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 125. 0 CAROLYN BERTRAM, Prattville, Alabama: Secretarial Training 135: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 JAMES EDWARD BETAN- COURT, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 115. Fifth Row: 0 FRANK EUGENE BIASINGAIVIE, Decatur, Georgia: Civil Engineering 115: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 WINSTON O. BICE, Clanton, Alabama: Agricul- tural Engincering 115. 0 ORRA JEAN BICKEL, Auburn, Alabama: Secre- tarial Training 115. ' SHERWOOD B. BICKERSTAFF, Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Management 125: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 DUDLEY WAYNE BICKHAM, Auburn, Alabama: Pharmacy 135. 0 ROBERT O. BICKHAM, Auburn, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine 135. 0 RAYMOND RONALD BIGGS, Peterman, Alabama: Pharmacy 135: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 GENE AUSTIN BINGHAM, Hollywood, Florida: Veterinary Medicine 135. ' GEORGE SAMUEL BIRCHFIELD, Dothan. Alabama: Chemical Engineer- ing 125: Sigma Nu. 0 WILLIAM EUGENE BIRDSONG, Jackson, Mississippi: Pre-Medicine 135: Pi Kappa Alpha. First Row: U ALICE LANDON BISHOP, Montgomery, Alabama, Education CI1, Alpha Delta Pi. U RICHARD CLARK BISHOP, Helena, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering C31. U PATRICIA ANN BITE, Birmingham, Alabama, Education CI1. U BURTON BLACK, Montgomery, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine C31, U EDWARD D. BLACK, Montgomery, Alabama, Applied Art C31. U PAUL EDWARD BLACK, Waverly, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering C21. U PEGGY BLACK, Montgomery, Alabama: Education CI1. U RALPH DANIEL BLACK, Maury City, Tennessee, Industrial Management C31. U REBECCA BLACK, Sylacauga, Alabama, Education C31. U RICHARD EARLE BLACK, Birming- ham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering C31. Second Row: U ROBERT PATRICK BLACK, Decatur. Georgia, Mechanical Engineering CI1, Sigma Chi. U SAMUEL C. BLACK, Birmingham, Alabama, Physics C31. U SANDRA SYLVIA BLACK, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture C21, Alpha Omicron Pi. U WILLIAM NORMAN BLACK, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Building Constructon CI1. U BILLY OLEN BLACKBURN, Athens, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine C31, Alpha Psi. U BOBBY BLACK- BURN, Warrior, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering CI1. U CHARLES HENRY BLACKBURN, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering C31, Delta Tau Delta. U ROBERT DAVID BLACKBURN, Burkville, Alabama, Agriculture C21. U THOMAS O'NEAL BLACKERBY, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administration C21. U MARTHA GUTHRIE BLACKETOR, Bir- mingham, Alabama, Education C31. Third Row: U WINFRED HAROLD BLACKMARR, Atlanta, Georgia, Forestry C21, Pi Kappa Alpha. U ALVIN LAMAY BLACKMON, Opelika, Alabama, Electrical Engineering CI1. U NOLA MCCULLOH BLACKMON, Columbus, Georgia, Secretarial Training CI1. U LEWIS W. BLACKWELL, Wellford, South Carolina, Aeronautical Administration C31, Sigma Chi. U CLAUSELL BLACK- WELL, Semmes, Alabama, Forestry CI1. U SARA ANN BLACKWELL, Anniston, Alabama, Interior Design C11, Zeta Tau Alpha. U FREDERIC LEE BLAKE, Bessemer, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering CI1. U JOSEPH CO BLAKE, Selma, Alabama, Business Administration CI1. U BERNICE S. BLALOCK, Millport, Alabama, Pharmacy C21. U RUFUS BERNARD BLANKENSHIP, Alexander City, Alabama, Business Administration C21. Fourth Row : U DONALD EUGENE BLAYLOCK, Sulligent, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering C21. U THOMAS EARLE BLEDSOE, JR., Pensacola, Florida, In- dustrial Management C31. U CHRISTAL A. BLEVINS, Cullman, Alabama, DERGR Dll TES Agricultural Education C21. U JOHN CHARLES BLEVINS, Stevenson, Alabama, Electrical Engineering C31. U ANN M. BLIZZARD, Hartselle, Alabama, Elementary Education C11, Chi Omega. U JAMES CLYDE BLOUNT, Millry, Alabama, Architecture C21 . U EVELYN J. BLOW, Talladega, Alabama, Home Economics CI1. U WILLIAM FRANKLIN BLUDSWORTH, Samson, Alabama, Education C21. U MARY FRANCES BLUE, Sylacauga, Alabama, Applied Art C31. U DELONEY BRADFORD BLYTHE, Leighton, Alabama, Business Administration C115 Sigma Nu. Fifth Row: U GLENN STUART BOATRIGHT, JR., Elizabethton, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine C31. U SUANNE BOATWRIGHT, Montgomery, Alabama, Elemen- tary Education C21, Alpha Gamma Delta. U ROBERT LEROY BOGGAN, Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering CI1, Lambda Chi Alpha. U ROY BUSHWELL BOGUE, St. Petersburg, Florida, Electrical Engineering C31, Alpha Tau Omega. U RICHARD JON BOHNHOFF, Loxley, Alabama, Chemical Engineering C31. U NANCY ELIZABETH BOLT, Auburn, Ala- bama, Secretarial Training C21. U CONNIE ELIZABETH BOMAR, LaFayette, Georgia, Education C31. U MARGARET HELEN BOMAR, Centre, Alabma, Home Economics C31. U BARBARA ANNE BOND, Reynolds, Georgia, Psychol0gy C315 Phi Mu. U WILLIAM FRED BOND, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering C21 , Alpha Tau Omega. First Row: 0 RUBY MADGALEE BONDS, Tarrant, Alabama, Education 131. 0 O. D. BONNER, JR., Reform, Alabama: Agricultural Education 121. 0 PHILLIP R. BONNER, Auburn, Alabama, Business Administration 121. ' LEWIS EDWIN BOOKER, McKenzie, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. ' ROBERT CLARK BOONE, Montgomcry, Alabama: Architecture 111. 9 ZORAH VV. BOONE, Headland. Alahamai Home Economics 131. 0 BAR- BARA JOYCE BOOTH, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 111, Chi Omega. 0 NANCY JANE BOOTH, Opelika, Alabama, Science and Literature 121. ' PATRICIA BOOTH, Montgomery, Alabama, Chemistry 121, Chi Omega. ' MARY ELIYIABICTII BORDEN, Choccolacco, Alabama, Home Economics 131. Second Row: ' JOHN HUPTUN ISURDERS, Warw'i1'k, Yirginia, Textile Management 121. 0 J. JAMES BORN, Auburn, Alabama: Business Administration 1251. ' HERMAN EMILE BOSARGE, Bayou La Batre, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 131. ' SANDRA HALE BOSRAGE, Bellamy, Alabama, Science and Literature 111. 0 HERMAN JOSEPH BOSS, Birmingham, Alabama, Chem- ical Enginering 111. 9 DONALD MORRISON BOSWELL, Newnan, Georgia, Pre-Medicine 121: Kappa Alpha. ' .JAMES CARSON BOSWELL, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 WILLIAM WESTON BOSWELL, Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 PEGGY JO BOTTOMS, Dothan, Alabama, Home Economics 131, Kappa Delta. ' FRANK ADRIEN BOCCHET, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Law 131, Delta Sigma Phi. Third Row: 0 ANN LOIS BOULO, Mobile, Alabama, Applied Art 121, Chi Omega. 0 PAUL H, BOURNS, Poteet, Texas, Forestry 131, 0 JACK HERNDON BOWDEN, Talladega, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 JO ANN BOWDEN, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 111. 0 LATHE LAMON BOWEN, Talladega, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 121. ' LEO DONALD BOWEN, Somerville, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. 0 DONALD THOMAS BOWERS, Athens, Alabama, Industrial Management 111. 0 FRED T. BOWERS, JR., Opelika, Alabama, Education 121. 0 JOHN BYRON BOW- ERS, Athens, Alabama, Industrial Management 121. 0 ROBERT LEE BOWLES, JR., Stevenson, Alabama, Business Administration 111, Fourth Row : ' BILL B. BOWLING, Lafayette, Alabama, Pharmacy 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' GEORGE RANDOLPH BOWLING, Lafayette, Alabama: Pharmacy 131, Pi Sue, a stubborn lass in '6The Man Who Came to Dinner Kappa Alpha. ' VIOLET WYNELLE BOWLING, Hanceville, Alabama, llomc Eeonomics Education 131, Phi Mu. 0 RUTH ALAN BOYCE, Warner Robins, Georgia, Applied Art 111. 0 DOROTHY REBECCA BOYD, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and literature 111. 0 GLENN THOMAS BOYD, Green- ville, Alabma: Aeronautical Engineering 131. 0 ROBERT LYNN BOYD, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 SAM C. BOZE- MAN, Sylacauga, Alabama, Industrial Management 121. ' JOHN MILLER BRABSON, Bessemer, Alabama, Ornamental Horticulture 121. ' LOUIS OTTO BRACKEEN, JR., Auburn, Alabama, Business Administration 131. Fifth Row: 0 DEUEL H. BRACIIIN, Headland, Alabama, Engineering Physics 111. 0 JAMES WORTH BRADEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 1l1, Theta Chi. 0 NORMAN BAXTER BRADFIELD, West Point, Geor- gia, Business Administration 121. 0 GUY E. BRADFORD, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. ' PEGGY JOAN BRADFORD, Grove Hill, Alabama, Education 121, Alpha Delta Pi. 0 BARBARA BRADLEY, Fairfield, Alabama: Business Administration 111. 0 ROBERT GIBSON BRADSHAW, JR., Roanoke, Alabama, Industrial Management 131, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 RICHARD MANSIR BRAGDON, Gardiner, Maine, Civil Engineering 121. 0 ROBERT LEE BRAGG, Mobile, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 111, Theta Chi, 0 THOMAS H. BRAKEFIELD, Nashville, Tennessee: Pre-Law 111, Pi Kappa Alpha. 282 First Row: U EDWARD GACHET BRANCH. III, Montgomery, Alabama, Forestry, Alpha Tau Omega 125. U LOTT WHITT BRANTLEY, Bermuda, Alabama, Elec- trical Engineering 125. U THOMAS BENJAMIN BRANTLY, Clermont, Florida, Chemistry 125. U TOMMY BRANTLY, Montgomery, Alabama, 115, Sigma Pi. U BETTY SUE BRANUM, Opelika, Alabama, Education 135. U PERRY D. BRANYON, Fayelte, Alabama, Agriculture 115. U PRESTON DEAN BRASHER, Shelby, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 125, U JOSEPH ANDREW BRAXTON, Georgiana, Alabama, Business Administration 135. U DONALD LEON BRAY, Montgomery, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 125, U WILLIAM ELDER BRAZELTON, Anniston, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 125, Second Row : U CARL E. BRECKNER, Foley, Alabama, Agriculture 135. U DANNY FRANK BREEDEN, Gadsden, Alabama 135, Sigma Pi. U GEORGE RAY BREEDEN, JR., Gadsden, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 135, U MARY BO BREEDLOVE, Birmingham, Alaabma, Secretarial Training 135, Alpha Gamma Delta. U GORDON W, BRELAND, Scottsboro, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 135. U BERNARD KENNETH BREWER, Grant, Alabama, In. dustrial Management 135. U BOBBY J. BREWER, Andalusia, Alabama, Business Administration 125. U JAMES B. BREWER, Sylacauga, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 145, U JOHN MERVIN BRIDGES, Birmingham, Alabama, Engineering Physics 135, U JAMES ROLF BRINEY, III, Demo- polis, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 125. Third Row : U JAMES EDWARD BRINKWORTH, Lake Wales, Florida, Electrical Engi- neering 125. U AUTICE BETH BRISCOE, Guntersvillc, Alabama, Home Economics 135. U MARTHA DAVIDSON BRISTOW, Fitzpatrick, Alabama, Science and Literature 125, Kappa Delta. U GLENN BYRON BRITTAIN, Jacksonville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 135. U MARY ANN BRIT- TAIN, Gadsden, Alabama, Elementary Education 115. U WILLIAM CLIFTON BRITTINGHAM, Columbus, Georgia, Architecture 115. U STEPHEN EUGENE BROADUS, Semmes, Alabama, Architecture 115. U CAROLE ELIZABETH BROADWAY, Troy, Alabama, Secretarial Training 125, Alpha Delta Pi, U GLEN PORTER BROCK, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 115, Sigma Chi. U WILLIAM PATRICK BROCK, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Pre-Med. 135. Fourth Row : U ROBERT EARL BROCKMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering 125. U EDWARDS LITTLE BROCKWAY, Mobile, Alabama, Archi- DERGR Dll TES tccture 115, Sigma Chi. U CHARLES EDWARD BRONSON, Alexander City, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 135, U ANTHONY JOHN BROOKLERE, Birmingham, Alabama, Pharmacy 125, U BARBARA ANN BROOKS, Fair- field, Alabama, Interior Decoration 125. U BEVERLY SUE BROOKS, Fair- field, Alabama, Laboratory Technology 115. U CECILIA ANITA BROOKS, Atlanta, Georgia, Home Economics 135, Phi Mu. U HENRY PALMER BROOKS, Dothan, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 135, Alpha Psi. U OLIN C. BROOKS, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management 135, Delta Chi. U WILLIAM BURTON BROOKS, Dothan, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 115. Fifth Row: U ROLFE EDWARD BROUN, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 125. U ALBERT AMOS BROWN, It, Mississippi, Civil Engineering 115. U ANN CAROLYN BROWN, Mobile, Alabama, Art 125, Alpha Gamma Delta. U BILLIE ANN BROWN, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 125. U BOBBY C, BROWN, Langdale, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 115. U CAROLYN ANN BROWN, Roanoke, Alabama, Laboratory Technician 115. U CLAUD HERBERT BROWN, JR., Opelika, Alabama, Ornamental Horticulture 125, U EARL HENRY BROWN, Andalusia, Alabama, Me- chanical Engineering 115. U FRED RONALD BROWN, Montgomery, Alabama, Forestry 115, Lambda Chi Alpha, U GARY N, BROWN, Auburn, Alabama, Agricultural Science 135. 283 First Row: U JIMMY E. BROWN, Bellamy, Alabama, Forestry 135. U JOHNNIE WILFORD BROWN, Paris, Tennessee, Chemical Engineering 135. 0 JOHN- NY MACK BROWN O elika Alabama' Electrical En ineerin 2 . 0 KEN . 11 , , g g 1 5 - NETH PENDLETON BROWN, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 115. 0 LAUREN KENT BROWN, Mobile, Alabama, Aeronautical En- gineering 1l5. 0 MARIANNE BROWN, Opelika, Alabama, Home Eco- nomics 135, Alpha Delta Pi. 0 MILTON P, BROWN, Roanoke, Alabama, Textile Engineering 135. 9 ROBERT BENNETT BROWN, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture 135. 0 RONALD DAN BROWN, Phenix City, Ala- bama, Electrical Engineering 135. ' SHIRLEY ANNE BROWN, Atlanta, Georgia, Business Administration 125, Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: 0 VIRGINIA PEARL BROWN, Fort Valley, Georgia, Education 115, Phi Mu. 0 WILLIAM ARLAN BROWN, Enterprise, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering 135. ' WILLIAM JEROME BROWN, Elba, Alabama, Aeronau- tical Engineering 115, Kappa Sigma, 0 WILLIAM SNYDER BROWN, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management 135, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 CHARLES AARON BROWNING, Talladega, Alabama, Ornamental Horti- culture 135. 0 WILLIAM BROWNING, JR.. Renfroe, Alabama, Agricul- tural Education 125. 0 EDWARD CARTER BROWNLIE, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Architecture 115. ' RITA ANN BRUCE, Enterprise, Alabama, Edu- cation 115. 0 ROBERT AGUILLA BRUCE, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 115. 0 THOMAS MOXLEY BRUMIT, JR., Decatur, Alabama, Civil Engineering 135, Pi Kappa Alpha. Third Row : l JAMES E. BRUNS, Opelika, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering 135. 0 MARX HILLIARY BRUNNUM, Greenville, Alabama, Aeronautical En- gineering 115. ' CHARLES HOUGH BRYAN, Montgomery, Alabama, Building Construction 135, Sigma Nu. 0 DONALD DEAN BRYAN, Ard- more, Tennessee, Pre-Veterinary 135, Omega Tau Sigma, 0 ERNEST CARY BRYAN, Union Springs, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 125, Sigma Nu. ' JO ANN BRYAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics Education 135. 0 MARSHALL H. BRYAN, Brundidge, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 135, Alpha Psi. 0 PEGGY SUE BRYAN, Falkville, Alabama, Education 135. 0 DORIS BRYANT, Sylacauga, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing 125. 0 MELVIN ALEXANDER BRYANT, Bess, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 125. Fourth Row : 0 HARRISON MORGAN BRYCE, Silver Spring, Maryland, Agricultural Science 135, Alpha Gamma Rho, ' CATHERINE LOUISE BUCK, Thomas- Pikes produce a winner ton, Alabama, Home Economics 135, Chi Omega. 0 DOROTHY R. BULL, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 115. 0 BESS BULLOCK, Jackson, Mis- sissippi, Applied Art 125. 0 THOMAS JONES BULLOCK, North Charles- ton, South Carolina, Electrical Engineering 115. 0 WILLIAM EDWARD BUNDY, Orlando, Florida, Electrical Engineering 125, Delta Chi. 0 GOR- DON FARRELL BURCH, Grand Bay, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 135, 0 JAMES E. BURDETTE, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 125, 0 JAMES FRANKLIN BURDETT, Birmingham, Alabama, Educa- tion 115. 0 ROBERT A, BURDETT, JR., Brookwood, Alabama, Agricultural Science 135. Fifth Row: ' ROBERT EUGENE BUREI I., Mobile, Al:-bama, Mechanical Engineering 125. 0 BARDEE BURGE, Thomasville, Alabama, Home Economics 125, Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 ANNE CENTRY BIRGESS, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training 125, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 GEORGE GLEN BURGESS, Carbon Hill, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 125, 0 ROBERT EDWARD BURGESS, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration 125, 0 CALEB BENARD BURGOYNE, JR., Stockville, Mississippi, Industrial Management 125: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 LELAND ALBERT BUKART, Hanceville, Ala- bama, Business Administration 135. 0 MARSHALL M. BURKE, Phenix City, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 125. ' PATRICIA ELIZABETH BURKE, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Education 115. ' JACK MARVIN BURKETT, Geor- giana, Alabama, Civil Engineering 115. First Row: U WILLARD FREDRICK BURKHALTER, Rome, Georgia, Pre-Dentistry 111, Kappa Alpha. U MARION FRANKLIN BURKHEAD, Florence, Ala- bama, Business Administration 131. U JAMES VICKERY BURLESON, Sheffield, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. U CHARLENE M. BURLEY, Montevallo, Alabama, Education 131, Alpha Omicron Pi. U BERTRAM BERNARD BURNETT, Haleyville, Alabama, Ag- riculture 131. U JOHN W. BURNETT, JR., Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. U DONALD LEE BURNHAM, Cullman, Alabama, Archi- tecture 121, Sigma Pi. U WESLEY LASALLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Building Construction 121, Phi Delta Theta. U BARBARA BURNS, Dothan, Alabama, Elementary Education 121, Delta Delta Delta. U HARRIS STAN- TON BURNS, Florence, Alabama, Engineering 121. Second Row: U JUNE LOUISE BURNS, Birmingham, Alabama, Physical Education 121, Delta Zeta. U PHILLIP DUWAYNE BURNS, Tallassee, Alabama, Archi- tecture 121. U SAMUEL E. J. BURNS, Birmingham, Alabama, Forestry 121. U EUGENE EDWARD BURR, Memphis, Tennessee, Architecture 131, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U BARBARA BEATRICE BURRELL, Chickasaw, Alabama, Civil Engineering 111. U RICHARD AITON BURRIS, Smithdale, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicne 131, Alpha Psi. U THOMAS DANIEL BURSON, Annis- ton, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121, Kappa Alpha. U HENRY M. BURT, Talladega Alabama, Mechanical Enginering 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. U BETSY BURTON, Tifton, Georgia, Education 131. U JULIAN LEE BUR- TON, Thomson, Georgia, Industrial Management 131, Phi Delta Theta. Third Row: U CHARLES ANTHONY BUSH, Dothan, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 111, Sigma Phi Epsilon. U JESSE CHARLES RUSH, Baker Hill, Ala- bama, Agricultural Engineering 121. U THOMAS DENNIS BUSH, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Animal Husbandry 121. U WILLIAM CURTIS BUSH, Phe- nix, City, Alabama, Business Administration 121. U IVAN DALE BUT- GEREIT, Fairhope, Alabama, Business Administration 131, Pi Kappa Phi. U CLARENCE BILLY BUTLER, Langdale, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 131. U FERRILL B. BUTLER, Auburn, Alabama, Agricultural Edu- cation 1l1. U MARY ELEANOR BUTLER, Auburn, Alabama, Education 111. U THOMAS TALBOT BUTLER, Anniston, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 121, Pi Kappa Tau. U WILLIAM G. BUTLER, Greenville, Ala- bama, Business Administration 131. Fourth Row: U BETTY SUE BUTTRAM, Huntsville, Alabama, Pharmacy 111. U MAR- CUS DAVID BYERS, Huntsville, Alabama, Ornamental Horticulture 111. DERGR Dll TES U BOBBY GUY BYNUM, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. U HARRIS D. BYNUM, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121. U MARYE GAILYA BYNUM, Gadsden. Alabama, Home Economics 121. U CHARLES WYATT BYRD, Ozark, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. U CLARENCE ABRAM BYRD, JR., York, Alabama, Mechancial Engineer- ing 131. U JERRY WARD BYRD, Greenville, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration 111. U MIRIAM BYRD, Ozark, Alabama, Home Economics 1313 Kappa Delta. U PAUL MCCULLOH BYRD, Blanton, Alabama, Science and Literature 121. Fifth Row: U RICHARD T. BYRD, Gadsden, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 131. U PATRICK BYRNE, Bay Minette, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 121, Lambda Chi Alpha, U JEROLD DYAR CABLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121, Lambda Chi Alpha, U WILLIAM PAUL CADDELL, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 121. U MARY JANE CAGE, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 111. U JOHN CANDLER CAIN, Decatur, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. U DON W. CALDWELL, Jacksons Gap, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 111. U JACOB JAMES CALDWELL, Demopolis, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 121. U JANE CALLAHAM, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. U LINDA RITCH CALLAWAY, Columbus, Georgia, Elementary Educa- tion 121. First Row: 0 DAVID MONNIE COLLIS, Montgomery, Alabama: Agricultural Science 135: Delta Sigma Phi. 0 ALBERT BEAL CAMERON, Millport, Alabama: Industrial Management 125. 0 ROY L. CAMERON, Millport, Alabama: Ag- ricultural Engineering 135. 0 THOMAS LEE CAMERON, Union Springs, Alabama: Business Administration 115. 0 CARL ROSSER CAMP, JR., Centre, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering 125. WILLIAM SIDNEY CAMP, Athens, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 125. ' BEVERLY ANNE CAMP- BELL, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics 125: Delta Zeta. 0 CARROLL W. CAMPBELL, Boaz, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 115. ' DANIEL HERBERT CAMPBELL, Montgomery Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 135: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 ERNEST EDWARD CAMPBELL, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 115. Second Row: 0 FRANCES JEANNE CAMPBELL, Heflin, Alabama: Education 125. 0 GLENN THOMAS CAMPBELL, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Building Con- struction 125: Pi Kappa Alpha. U JAMES B. CAMPBELL, Birmingham. Alabama: Industrial Management 135. 0 JOHN PATRICK CAMPBELL. JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Interior Decoration 115. 0 MARGARET ANN CAMP- BELL, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Literature 115. 0 ROGER JERAL CAMPBELL, Rockmart, Georgia: Industrial Management 125. ' RALPH ALMON CANEER, JR., Huntsville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 125. 0 HAROLD EVERETT CANNON, Tallassee, Alabama: Pre-Medicine 115. 0 THOMAS H. CANNON, Fayette. Alabama: Industrial Management 135: Sigma Nu. ' ROBIN LEE CANTER, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Manageemnt 135. Third Row: 0 JULE PATRICIA CANTERBURY, Montgomery, Alabama: Education 115. Chi Omega. 0 ELIZABETH JEAN CAPERTON, Stevenson, Alabama: Edu- cation 135. 0 WILLIAM BONNA CAPPS, Auburn, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine 115: Alpha Psi. 9 DAVID WILSON CARAWAY, Columbus, Georgia: Business Administration 115, 0 JACK FRED CARAWAY, Louis- ville, Alabama: Civil Enginering 115. 0 BETTY JEANNINE CAREY, Macon, Georgia: Home Economics Education 135. ' JAMES VAN CARDEN, JR.. Meridian, Mississippi: Mechanical Engineering 115. 0 CHARLES H. CAR- LAN, De Funiak Springs, Florida: Civil Engineering 115. 0 ARTHUR WALLACE CARLISLE, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 115. 0 DYANNE CARLISLE, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 1351 Alpha Delta Pi. Fourth Row: ' MARY VIVIAN CARLISLE, Jacksons Gap, Alabama: Education 115. 0 RICHARD I. CXRLISLE, Thomasville, Alabama: Business Administra- That mike has had a long hard season tion 125, 0 ROBERT L, CARLSON, Fruitliurst, Alabama: Chemical En- gineering 125. 0 THOMAS WILSON CARMAN, Auburn, Alabama: Archi- tecture 1I5, 0 CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH CARMICIIAEL, Montgomery, Alabama: Science and Literature 135: Chi Omega. 0 ANGUS MCDAVID CARO, Pensacola, Florida: Aeronautical Engineering 115: Kappa Sigma. 0 JAMES MCDAVID CARO, Milton, Florida: Industrial Management 1251 Alpha Tau Omega. 0 ROBERT RUSSELL CAROTHERS, Camden, Alabama: Agricultural Science 125: Pi Kappa Phi. ' JAMES WILLIAM CARPEN- TER, Talladega, Alabama: Forestry 125. 0 E. JOYCE CARPENTER, Wedo- wee, Alabama: Home Economics 115. Fifth Row: 0 BENNY M. CARR, Luverne, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering 115. ' JOAN LOUISE CARREKER. Athens, Georgia: Home Economics 115. 0 BEN S. CARROLL, Ozark, Alabama: Science and Literature 115: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 F, IVY CARROLL, Norcross, Georgia: Chemistry 135. ' J. MARVIN CARROLL, Ozark, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 115: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 0 PEGGY JEAN CARROLL, Bremen, Georgia: Busi- ness Administration 1l5. 0 WILLIAM GRANT CARSON, Lannett, Alabama: Engineering Physics 135. ' CAROL ANNE CARTER, Eufaula. Alabama: Home Economics 115. 0 EUGENE S. CARTER, .lR., Opelika, Alabama: Business Administration 135. ' GERALD EUGENE CARTER, Montgomery, Alabama: Architecture 115. 286 First Row: 0 PHILLIP RANDOLPH CARTER, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Aeronautical Engineering 115, Delta Chi. 0 RONNIE EUGENE CARTER, Columbus, Georgia, Pharmacy 115. 0 THOMAS ALBERT CARTER, Opelika, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 115, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 MARIE DIANN CARTLEDGE, Columbus, Georgia, Education 115, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' CHARLES RALPH CASEY, Anniston, Alabama, Business Administration 125. 0 RUS- SELL CASH, Centerville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 135. 0 CHARLES GEOFFREY CASSADY, Opelika, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 135, Phi Kappa Tau. OFLORA ANN CASON, Bessemer, Alabama, Secretarial Training 115. 0 MUVAL FRANK CASTLEBERRY, Memphis, Arkansas, Industrial Management 115. 0 JO ANN CATCHINGS, Rockford, Alabama, Home Economics 135. Second Row: I EDRON LINCOLN CATO, Trafford, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 135. ' GAYLE CATRETT, Montgomery, Alabama, Home Economics 125. 0 JIMMY DALE CAUDLE, Talladega, Alabama, Industrial Management 135, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' DAVID BRITNELL CAUTHEN, Roanoke, Alabama, Pre-Law 135, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 LAWRENCE HAROLD CAVE, JR., Spring Hill, Alabama, Civil Engineering 135. 0 HERBERT K. CAW- THORNE, Lee County, Alabama, Industrial Management 135. 0 WILLIAM D. CAWTHORNE, Montgomery, Alabama, Interior Design 115. 0 WILLIAM H, CECIL, Cecilia, Kentucky, Mechanical Engineering 135. U RALPH SAMUEL CHABOT, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 125 , Delta Chi. ' BETTY ANN CHADWICK, Nashville, Tennessee, Home Economics 165, Alpha Gamma Delta. Third Row: 0 MARGARET JANE CHAIN, Dolomite, Alabama, Secretarial Training 115. 0 FRANK FULTON CHALFONT, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 125, Delta Sigma Phi, 0 BERT LATHAM CHAMBERS, Mon- roeville, Alabama, Science and Literature 115, Alpha Tau Omega. ' ZOE ELLEN CHAMBERS, Gadsden, Alabama, Home Economics Education 135, Zeta Tau Alpha, 0 BOB L. CHAMBLEE, New Orleans, Louisiana, Mechan- ical Engineering 135, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 DORIS CHAMBLISS, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Secretarial Training 115, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 OYETTE L. CHAMBLISS, Georgiana, Alabama, Agricultural Education 125. ' JO- SEPH SAUNDERS CHAMLESS, Pell City, Alabama, Civil Engineering 115. 0 ERNEST LA VAN CHAMPION, Douglas, Georgia, Industrial Man- agement 135, Theta Chi. U JOHN LEWISLEON CHAMPION, Shawmut, Alabama, Business Administration 125. Fourth Row: 0 ROBERT HENRY CHAMPION, West Blocton, Alabama, Forestry 125. U TERRY WINFORD CHANDLER, Cullman, Alabama, Business Admin- DERGR Dll TES istration 125, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 FARRIOR EUGENE CHANNELL, Alex City, Alabama, Civil Engineering 135. ' JACK M. CHAPMAN, Trenton, New Jersey, Civil Engineering 135, Theta Chi. ' JAMES CONNELL CHAP- MAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 135. 0 JOHN D. CHAP- MAN, Grove Hill, Alabama, Business Administration 125, 0 MARY IRENE CHAPMAN, Sylacauga, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 115. 0 PHILLIP MCCRAE CHAPMAN, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management 115, Theta Chi. 0 THOMAS DALE CHAPMAN, Lawley, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration 125. 0 CLARENCE JOSEPH CHAPPELL, Pensocalla, Florida, Electrical Engineering 115, Phi Kappa Tau. Fifth Row: 0 GEORGE KENDALL CHAPPELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical En- gineering 115. 0 ROGER RANDALL CHASE, Wedowee, Alabama, Elec- trical Engineering 135. 0 LUCIUS BEDSOLE CHASTAIN, Jackson, Ala- bama, Engineering 125. 0 OLIVER J. CHASTAIN, Jackson, Alabama, Electrical Enginering 115, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 ZAIDEE GRAY CHAT- HAM, Mobile, Alabama, Fashion Illustration 125. 0 WILLIAM F. CHEAT- HAM, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 135, Kappa Alpha. 0 GLADYS MARIE CHELLSTORP, Fairfield, Alabama, Education 115. 0 LILIAN D L CHEN, Kowloon, Hong Kong, Home Economics 135. ' ELEANOR CHENOULT, Decatur, Alabama, Home Economics 125, Delta Delta Delta. 0 CAROL CHERRY, Opelika, Alabama, Education 135, Alpha Delta Pi. 287 First Row: 0 ETHEN PRESTON CHERRY, JR., St. Andrews, Florida, Electrical En- gineering 121, 0 VIRGINIA LOUISE CHERRY, Barnesville, Georgia, Edu- cation 121, Phi Mu. 0 MARTHA CAROLYN CHESTNUTT, Montgomery, Alabama, Home Economics 111. D HURSTON WILLIAM CHESSER, Et. Payne. Alabama, Agricultural Education 111. 0 NANCY WAIRE CHES- TER, Camp Hill, Alabama, Education 111. 0 BILLY HAYNES CHILDERS, Haminton, Alabama: Civil Engineering 121. 0 JOHN ROBERT CHILDERS, Huntsville, Alabama, Pharmacy 111, Delta Chi. 0 WILLIAM RICHARD CHILDRESS, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 AN- DREW LEE CHILES, .lR., Demopolis, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111, Delta Chi. ' BETTY JANE CHINN, Trussville, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Delta Zeta. Second Row : 0 FRANK MICHAEL CHOLEWINSKI, Mobile, Alabama, Engineering Physics 121, 0 JIM E. CHRISTEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration 121, Delta Sigma Phi. 0 MYRON DENNIS CHRISTENSEN, Mary Esther, Florida, Electrical Engineering 121, 0 JOHN OWEN CHRIS- TIAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121, Kappa Alpha. 0 ROBERT T, CHRISTIAN, Carbon Hill, Alabama, Industrial Management 111. 0 CHARLES W. CHRISTOPHER, Sylacauga, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 JAMES JACKSON CHRISTOPHER, Athens, Alabama, Industrial Management 121, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 TERRY MACK CHRIS- TOPHER, Athens, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121. 0 DONAL RAE CIEUTAT, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. 0 MARY CHARLES CLACKLER, Wetumpka, Alabama, Education 121, Third Row : 0 WARREN EDWARD CLAELIN, Weaver, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 111, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 FRANKLIN CORYDON CLAPP, Eufaula, Alabama, Civil Engineering 111. 0 BOBBY J. CLARK, Albertville, Alabama, Industrial Management 131, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 CAROL CLARK, Gadsden, Alabama, Chemistry 121, Chi Omega. 0 CHARLES MABRUN CLARK, JR., Columbus, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 111. 0 DORA LUCILLE CLARK, Decatur, Alabama, Home Economics 121, Delta Delta Delta. 0 FRANCES LEE CLARK, Jackson, Mississippi, Architecture 131, Zeta Tau Alpha, ' GEORGE WILL- IAM CLARK, Andalusia, Alabama, Agricultural Science 111. 0 HUGH JACK CLARK, JR., Alexandria, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering 111, Kappa Alpha. 0 JOHN LE CLERC CLARK, Huntsville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. Fourth Row : 0 LAWRENCE BEARDEN CLARK, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineer- ing 131: Delta Sigma Phi, 0 MARY ANN CLARK, Elba, Alabama, Educa- Hoppy Middleton, most outstanding Auburn athlete 1954--1955 tion 121, Chi Omega. 0 NORVELLE G. CLARK, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administration 111, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 ROBERT DALE CLARK, Avondale Estates, Georgia: Business Administration 121, Phi Delta Theta. 0 WALTER WILLIAM CLARK, Decatur, Alabama, Civil Engineer- ing 131. 0 WARNER THOMAS CLARK, Roanoke, Alabama, Civil Engi- neering 131. ' WILLIAM SHERARD CLARK, Norton, Virginia, Mechanical Engineering 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 ROBERT LEA CLARY, Hunts- ville, Alabama, Home Economics 111. 0 BRANDON RAY CLAUSEN, Mo- bile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131, Theta Chi. 0 MARGARET CLAYTON, Eufaula, Alabama, Science and Literature 111, Kappa Delta. Fifth Row: 0 MARY JO CLEARMAN, Dothan, Alabama, Home Economics 111. 0 KATHLEEN KENT CLECKLER, Childersburg, Alabama, Home Economics Education 111, Phi Mu, 0 JOSEPH WILLIAMS CLEILAND, Jackson, Ala- bama, Education 121. 0 ROBERT BROWN CLEM, Huntsville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. ' MILDRED LAWRENCE CLEMENTS, Au- burn, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111. 0 BARBARA CLEVELAND, San Antonio, Texas, Education 111. 0 JAMES H. CLEVELAND, Belgreen, Alabama, Pharmacy 131. 0 JOHN HORACE CLEVELAND, Belgreen, Ala- bama, Pharmacy 121. 0 NAN CLEVELAND, Mobile, Alabama, Applied Art 131, Chi Omega. 0 EMILY M. CLIETT, Childersburg. Alabama, Home Economics Education 131, Phi Nlu. First Row: 0 JAMES THEODORE CLIFTON, Autaugaville, Alabama, Agricultural Science 131, Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 ALTON B. CLINGAN, JR., Jackson, Mississippi, Business Administration 111, Delta Tau Delta. U FRED MIN- TON CLINKSCALES, Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 JAMES ROBERT CLINTON, Jackson, Mississippi, Mechani- cal Engineering 121. 0 JOHN WALLACE CLOTFELTER, Gadsden, Ala- bama, Chemical Engineering 111. ' DAWN JOANN CLYATT, Tuskegee, Alabama, Education 121. ' GAYLORD O, COAN, Fitzgerald, Georgia, Agriculture 131. 0 HAROLD HANSEL COAN, Phil Campbell, Alabama, Forestry 131. U JACQUELINE GAYNELL COATES, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 121, Theta Upsilon. 0 BOB R. COATS, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. Second Row: U GEORGE EDWARD COATS, Anniston, Alabama, Education 131. 0 JACK SIGMAN COATS, Linden, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121: Theta Xi. 0 BARBARA ANN COBB. Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 121: Phi Mu. 0 DONALD CALVIN COBB, Millbrook, Alabama, Civil Engineering 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' EDWARD ROGERS COBB, Mobile, Alabama, Industrial Management 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 THOMAS DARWIN COBB, Woodville, Alabama, Business Administration 121. 0 RICHARD HOOKER COBBS, Andalusia, Alabama: Business Administration 131, Sigma Nu. 0 ORVIS WAYNE COBIA, Dothan, Alabama ,V Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 BARBARA LYNN COCHRAN, Sylacauga, Alabama: Home Economics 121. 0 MAC HOMER COCHRAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment 111: Pi Kappa Alpha. Third Row : 0 WILLIAM R. COCHRAN, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. 0 BILLY GENE COCKES, Town Creek, Alabama, Business Administration 131. 0 BARBARA ANN COCKRELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 111. 0 BYROMYLAVOY COCKRELL, Lineville, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering 131. 0 MARGARET ELLEN COE, Selma, Alabama, Science and Literature 111, Chi Omega. 0 RUTH MARIE COFFMANN, Birmingham, Alabama, Applied Art 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 GERALD CALVIN COGGIN, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration 111, Sigma Chi. 0 LUCILE JOYCE COGGINS, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 121: Delta Zeta. 0 ARTHUR FERD COHEN, Americus, Georgia, Business Ad- ministration 121, Kappa Sigma. 0 RICHARD STEPTOE COINER, Fort Worth, Texas, Business Administration 111, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fourth Row: 0 LEE DOUGLAS COKER, Atmore, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering. 0 NIARY CATHERINE COKER, Talladega, Alabama: Education 111, Delta DERGR Dll TES Zeta. 0 SUZANNE COKER, Talladega, Alabama, Education 111, Phi Mu. ' BUFORD C. COLE, Dadeville, Alabama, Education 131. 0 CHARLES E. COLE, Lineville, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111. ' JOHN F. COLE, Opelika, Alabama, Business Administration 131. 0 GAIL COLEMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 121, Delta Zeta. 0 FLOYD DEWITT COLEMAN, Dothan, Alabama, Agricultural Science 121. 0 GERALD GOR- DON COLEMAN, Octilla, Georgia, Business Administration 111. U JAMES HERSCHEL COLEMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Pharmacy 111. Fifth Row: ' JAMES WINFRED COLEMAN, Piedmont, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing, 121. 0 RONALD LEE COLEMAN, West Memphis, Arkansas, Aeronau- tical Engineering, 111. 0 THOMAS NATHANIEL COLEMAN, Lanett, Ala- bama, Education, 131. 0 THOMAS OLIVER COLEMAN, Montgomery, Ala- bama: Mechancial Engineering! 121: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' WILLIAM B. COLEMAN, Whatley, Alabama, Business Administration, 111. ' CARL EDWARD COLLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering: 131. 0 ELINOR FOSTER COLLEY, Nashville, Tennessee, Applied Art, 131. 0 GENE EDWARD COLLIER, Hartselle, Alabama, Pre-medicine, 121. 0 KAREN WAYNE COLLIER, Grady, Alabama, Art, 111, Chi Omega. 0 KATHERINE COLLIER, Birmingham, Alabama, Laboratory Technology, 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. 289 First Row: 0 DENSON COLLINS, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemical Engineering, CBD. 0 DOROTHY O'NEAL COLLINS, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing, CID. ' EMILY KATHERINE COLLINS, Montgomery, Alabama, Edu- cation: CSD, Kappa Delta. 0 JOHN RONALD COLLINS, Ashford, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering, CID. ' ROBERT WALTER COLLINS, Maben, Mis- sissippi, Architecture: CID, Kappa Sigma. 0 GLENN HUBERT COLLIS. Atlanta, Georgia: Mer-hancial Engineering, CID: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 JACK BRADFORD COLQUITT, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Textile Management, CSD: Sigma Chi. 0 FRANK HARMON COLVETT, Memphis, Tennessee: Orna- mental Horticulture, CID, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 MARSHALL LYNN COL- VIN, Ripley, Tennessee, Civil Engineering, C2D, 0 LEE MARCLS COMER, Sclma, Alabama: Industrial Management, C3D, Kappa Sigma. Second Row: 0 DONALD RAY CONNELL, Brundidge, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: CID. 0 ARTHUR EMANUEL CONNER, Phenix City, Alabama: Psychology: CID. 0 DEWEY' LIVINGSTON CONNER, East Point, Georgia, Industrial Management, CID. 0 MARION L. CONNER, Birmingham, Alabama, Lab- oratory Technician, CZD, Delta Zeta, 0 MARY SUE CONNER, Montgomery. Alabama: Education, C2D: Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 PAUL C. CONNER, Ger- aldine, Alabama, Education: C3D. ' ALASON ALEX CONWAY, Birming- ham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, CID. 0 JOHN RAYMOND CON- WAY, Sylacauga, Alabama: Electrical Engineering, CID. 0 EWELL POWELL CONYERS, Owingsville, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine: CSD, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 BEVERLY HOLBROOK COOK. Highlands, North Carolina, Science and Literature: CID, Alpha Delta Pi. Third Row: 0 DON COOK, Miami, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, C3D. ' DOUGLAS HOLLAND COOK, Tampa, Florida, Civil Engineering, C3D. 0 HORACE WAYNE COOK, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering: CID. 0 .IIMMY HOWARD COOK, Scottsboro, Alabama, Agricultural Science: CZD, 0 JOIIN CARL COOK, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing, C2D, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JOHN GORDON COOK, Andalusia, Ala- bama: Electrical Engineering, CZD. 0 MARY LORETTA COOK, Columbus, Georgia: Education: C3D. ' ROSALEE COOK, Avondale Estates, Georgia: Secretarial Training: CSD: Phi Mu. 0 WILLIAM HIQGH COOK, Shawmut. Alabama: Business Administration: C2D. 0 DIXON COOKE, Sprott. Ala- bama, Industrial Management: C2D. Fourth Row: ' JOHN ROBERT COOLEY, Talladega, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry, CID: Phi Kappa Tau. 0 B. CAROLYN COOPER, Selma, Alabama: Science and Lit- Art Mooney entertains for ODK-Glomerata Beauty Ball erature, CID, 0 JOHN COLLINS COOPER, Caracas, Venezuela, Mechanical Engineering, CISD, Phi Delta Theta. ' JOHN ROYAL COOPER, Mountain Creek, Alabama, Education, CID. 0 H. LYLE COOPER, Thomasville, Geor- gia, Aeronautical Administration: CSD, Kappa Sigma. 0 RICHARD S, COOPER, Caracas, Venezuela, Aeronautical Engineering, CID, Phi Delta Theta. 0 VIVIAN JANE COOPER, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Econom- ies, C2D. 0 WINNIFRED AUGUSTA COOPER, LaFayette, Georgia, Busi- ness Administration, CID, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 HELEN HALL COPELAND, Marietta, Georgia, Industrial Management, C2D, Chi Omega. 0 KENNETH JAMES COPELAND, Boaz, Alabama, Agricultural Education: C2D. Fifth Row: U PATSY SUE COPELAND, Oneonta, Alabama, Home Economics: C2D: Kappa Delta. 0 RUTH COPELAND, Arab, Alabama, Home Economies, C2D. I SYLVIA GAIL COPELAND, Gadsden, Alabama: Home Economics: C2D. 0 THERESA JUNE COPELAND, Alabama City, Alabama, Education, C2D. 0 MARGARET ANNE COPPEDGE, Auburn, Alabama: Education: CID: Zeta Tau Alpha. ' JAMES ROBERT CORCORAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Medicine, CID. U BEN SCOTT CORLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre- Veterinary Medicine, C3D, Kappa Alpha. 0 DONALD FRANK CORLEY, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration: CSD. 0 ANNE CLAIRE COR- MACK, Dawson, Georgia: Education: C2D: Chi Omega. ' JAMES CARI. CORNETT, Opelika. Alabama: Textiles: C2D. 290 First Row: ' WILLIAM FELTON CORNETT. Selma. Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medi- cinc: 111: Sigma Nu. 0 HANSEL DAVIS CORNUTT, Gadsden, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 131. 0 AMOS WATSON CORY. JR., Birmingham. Alabama: Agricultural Science: 131. ' TRAVIS COSBY, JR.. Opp, Ala- bama: Business Administration: 131: Phi Delta Theta, ' WALTER LE- ROY COSTNER, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: 131: Pi Kappa Alpha, 0 MARIANNE COSTON, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: 131: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 NANCY H. COSTEN, Andalus'a. Alabama: Edi- cation: 111: Kappa Delta. 0 HERSCHEL W. COTTON, Abbeville, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: 131: Alpha Psi. 0 JAMES F. COTTON, Columbus. Georgia: Chemistry: 131. 0 FRANCES EVELYN COUCH, Anniston. Ala- bama: Education: 121: Alpha Gamma Delta. Second Row: 0 ROBERT MARION COUCH, Atlanta, Georgia: Aeronautical Administra- tion: 111: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 WINFRED O'NEAL COUCH, Falkville. Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 131. ' JAMES ROY COUEY. Prichard. Alabama: Civil Engineering: 131. 0 DON PHILLIP COUGHLIN. Alabama City, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry: 131. 0 JERRY EDWARD COULTER, Phe- nix City, Alabama: Industrial Management: 121: Theta Xi, 0 ROBERT BOYD COULTER, Way:-ross. Georgia: Industrial Management: 131: Theta Chi. 0 MURRAY WALTER COUNTRYMAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering: 111, ' BOBBY E. COUPLAND, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Mechanical Engineering: 121. 0 DWIGHT H. COVINGTON, Pcn- sacola, Florida: Physics: 121. ' FRED LAMAR COVINGTON, Montgom ery, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 131. Third Row: ' GARY L. COVINGTON, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine: 121. ' JAMES DONALD COVINGTON, Murfreesboro, Tennessee: Fish Man- agement: 131. 0 GEORGE RICHARD COWART, Lanett, Alabama: Busines. Administration: 131. U WILLIA11'I OLIVER COYVART, Troy, Alabama. Veterinary Medicine: 131. 0 CHARLES THOMAS COX, Clanton. Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 131: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 DWAIN COX. La Fayette. Alabama: Business Administration: 121. 0 KAY FRANCES COX. Tallassee. Alabama: Business Administration: 111. 0 MARTHA ANNE COX, Atlanta. Georgia: Science and Literature: 111. 0 MELISSA ANN COX, Tallassec, Alabama: Science and Literature: 111: Delta Delta Delta. 0 PATRICIA EPPS COX. Birmingham, Alabama: Physical Education: 121. Fourth Row : 0 THOMAS COX, Hueytown, Alabama: Business Administration: 121. 0 JANIE SUE CRAFT, Huntsville, Alabama: Home Economics: 111: Chi DERGR Dll TES Omega. ' WILLIAM HAGER CRAIG, Gulfport, Mississippi: Building Con- struction: 111: Delta Chi. ' SAMUEL RANSOM CRAIN, Newman, Georgia: Industrial Management: 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' .IOHNIE HAMPTON CRANCE, Pell City, Alabama: Fish Management: 131. 0 EDWIN L. CRANE, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 CHARLES EDWARD CRAWFORD, Brewton, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement: 121. ' JAMES FRANKLIN CRAWFORD, Dayton, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering: 131: Sigma Chi. 0 JAMES LON CRAWFORD. Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: 111. 0 MARY BETH CRAWFORD, Birmingham. Alabama: Home Economics: 111. Fifth Row: ' WILLIAM DAVIS CREAMER, Pensacola, Florida: Mechanical Engineer- ing: 111. 0 CECIL DAVID CREEL, Andalusia, Alabama: Aeronautical Engi- neering: 111. 0 JAMES MARION CREEL, Tuscumbia, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121: Delta Sigma Phi. 0 WILLIAM ALLEN CREEL, Boaz, Alabama: .Agricultural Science: 131. ' EDWARD JOSEPH CRENSHAWR Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111. 0 GERALD HANSON CRE- SAP, New Orleans, Louisiana: Architecture: 111. 0 ELLEN CREWS, Sam- son, Alabama: Education: 121. 0 MARTHA ANN CREWS. Samson, Ala- bama: Home Economics Education: 111. 0 WAYNE JOHNSON CREWS, Headland, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111, 0 ANN GILBERT CROMWELL, Florence, Alabama: Interior Design: 111: Alpha Omieron Pi. 291 First Row: 0 HENRY J. CROOK, Phenix City, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 121. 0 DAVID WOOLLEY CROSSLAND, JR., Montgomery, Alabama, Animal Husbandry, Alpha Tau Omega, 111. 0 ELLIS ONEAL CROSS, Red Bay, Alabama, Agricultural Education, 121. U FRED JUNIOR CROSS, Red Bay, Alabama, Agricultural Education, 111, U TERRY AMOS CROSS, JR., Mo- bile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi, 111. 0 CAROLYNE LEE CROSTHWAIT, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 131, Alpha Omicron Pi, 0 JACK CROUCH, Carol Gables. Florida, Building Con- struction, 121. 0 DAVID ANDREW CROW, Senatobia, Mississippi, Archi- tecture, 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 CHARLES ROGERS CROWDER, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management, 111, 0 ROBERT RABERN CROWE, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine, 121. Second Row: 0 JOHN WILL CROWSON, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering, 111. 0 JAMES RICHARD CRUMPTON, Birmingham, Alabama: Architecture, 111. 0 BRYANT EARNEST CAUTCHFIELD, Greenville, Ala- bama, Applied Art, 111. 0 JOHN MARVIN CRYMES, Greenville, South Carolina, Business Administration, 131, Kappa Alpha. 0 SHIRLEY ANN CRYTZ, Atlanta, Georgia, Home Economics, 111. 0 BILLY LEE CULBER- SON, Sylacauga, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 131. ' WILLIE C. CUL- BERSON, Alexander City, Alabama: Chemical Engineering, 121. 0 DOOLEY EWELL CULBERTSON, Albany, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering, 121, Phi Delta Theta. 0 JAMES OLAFF CULBRETH, Columbia, Alabama, Agricul- tural Education, 131. 0 THOIVIAS B. CULBRETH, Columbia, Alabama: Agricultural Education, 111. Third Row : U CAROLYN EDITH CULP, Rome, Georgia, Home Economics, 111, Phi Mu. 0 LESLIE ANN CULPEPPER, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training, 111. 0 STERLING G. CULPEPPER, Montgomery, Alabama, Me- chanical Engineering, 121, Phi Delta Theta. 0 JAMES RONALD CULVER, Irondale, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 111. U JOE RUSSELL CULVER, Auburn, Alabama, Chemistry, 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 ROBERT LARRY CULVER, Lipscomb, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111. 0 WILLIAM JACKSON CULVER, Marbury, Alabama, Business Administration, 131. 0 MARGARET ANN CUMMINGS, Spruce Pine, Alabama, Home Economics' 121. 0 IRVING WILLIAM CUNLIFF, III, Tarrant, Alabama, Architecture, 131, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 0 IDA JANE CUNNINGHAM, Auburn, Alabama' Home Economics Education, 111. 1 Fourth Row: 0 HARRY CLAY CURRENT, Millersburg, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine: 131, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 TIMOTHY FONTAINE CIYRRIE, Atmore, Ala- Foh travels again for the Tigers bama: Science and Literature, 111, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 PATSY LOIS CURRY, Anniston, Alabama, Education, 131, Delta Zeta. 0 DORIS ELAINE CURTIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Agricultural Science, 121, 0 WILLIAM HENRY CURTRIGHT, JR., Tuskegee, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry, 121, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 FRED MUTH CUTTS, Montgomery, Alabama, Architecture, 131. 0 ELDRIDGE H. DABBS, Alexander City, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 111. 0 HOSEA RONALD DAILEY, Selma, Alabama: Pharmacy: 121, 0 DONAl.D DALE, Praco, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121. 0 DIANA DALTON, Georgiana, Alabama, Business Administration, 121, Delta Zeta. Fifth Row: 0 DAVID H, DANIEL, Cochran, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering, 131. 0 EDWARD L. DANIEL, Bessemer, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121. 0 FRANCES THOMPSON DANIEL, Clayton, Alabama, Physical Education, 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 HARRY LAMARR DANIEL, Camp Hill, Ala- bama, Business Administration, 131. ' .IAMES WALTER DANIEL, Seneca, South Carolina, Mechanical Engineering, 111, Sigma Pi. ' JAMES WAL- TER DANIEL, JR., Chattanooga, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering, 131, Delta Chi, 0 JOHN PAUL DANIEL, Camp Hill, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry, 111. ' LOUIE W. DANIEL, Grilfin, Georgia, Business Administration, 131, Sigma Pi. 0 OSCAR MELVIN DANIEL, Vifoodland, Georgia, Civil Engineer- ing: 131. 0 PATRICIA ANN DANIEL, Pepperell, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 111. 292 First Row: U RAY ALLEN DANIEL, Memphis, Tennessee, Aeronautical Engineering, 111, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 CHARLES LEE DANIELS, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration, 121,, 0 ERNEST JOSEPH DANJEAN, New Orleans, Louisiana, Business Administration, 131. 0 JAMES BLUE DARBY, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administration, 131, Alpha Psi. 0 JAMES KELLETT DARLINGTON, Havana, Cuba, Mechanical Engineer- ing, 111. 0 CHARLES ROBERT DARWIN, Dayton, Tennessee, Mechanical Engineering? 131, Sigma Chi, 0 ANN MULLINS DAUGHERTY, Birming- bam, Alabama, Labortory, 111, 0 CHARLES ALFRED DAUGHERTY, An- niston, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111. 0 OSCAR MCCALL DAU- PIIIN, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 111, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 JAMES HOWARD DAVENPORT, Tupelo, Mississippi, Pre-Law, 111, Kappa Sigma. Second Row: 0 MARTY DAVENPORT, Atlanta, Georgia, Secretarial Training, 121, Phi Mu. 0 BETTY JEAN DAVIDSON, Sulligent, Alabama, Education, 111. ' JERRY ROBERT DAVIDSON, Vinegar Bend, Alabama, Agricultural En- gineering, 111. 0 JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Agricul- tural Engineering, 131. ' BARRY E. DAVIS, Auburn, Alabama, Indus- trial Management, 121. 0 CHARLES EDWARD DAVIS, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 111, Theta Chi, ' DON MICHAEL DAVIS, Ver- bena, Alabama, Forestry, 111. 0 HAROLD VICKERY DAVIS, McKenzie, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry, 131, 0 HORACE WINFRED DAVIS, Milltown, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering, 131. ' JAMES PAUL DAVIS, Bir- mingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111. Third Row: 0 JOHN DARWIN DAVIS, JR., Decatur, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing, 131. 0 JOHN DUPREE DAVIS, Dothan, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry, 111, Phi Delta Theta. 0 JOHN ROBERT DAVIS, JR., Bessemer, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 111, 0 JOHNNY BOY DAVIS, Fayette, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111, 0 MARTHA ELIZABETH DAVIS, Birming- ham, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 111. 0 MONTE VANN DAVIS, New Market, Alabama, Home Economics, 111. 0 RAYMOND E. DAVIS, Elba, Alabama: Agricultural Science, 121. 0 SYI,VIA JEAN DAVIS, Atmore, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 131. 0 WAYNE E. DAVIS, Sipsey, Alabama, Agricultural Science, 121. 0 PEYTON LESLIE DAVIS, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 111, Phi Kappa Phi. Fourth Row: 0 CLARA EUGENIA DAWSON, Scottsboro, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture, 121. 0 JOE BOB DAY, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administra- DERGR DIIATES tion, 111, Kappa Sigma. U JOHN ROBERT DAY, Clanton, Alabama, Me- chanical, 121. 0 MARY ELIZABETH DAY, Centre, Alabama, Home Eeo- nomics, 121, 0 WILLIAM WEBSTER DEADMAN, JR., Birmingham, Ala- bama, Architecture, 131, Delta Tau Delta. 0 CLAIRE THOMAS DEAN, JR., Scottsboro, Alabama, Science and Literature, 111. 0 LEONARD YAN- CEY DEAN, Eufaula, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering, 131, 0 WILLIAM RAYMOND DEAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 111. 0 JAMES E. DEARMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 131: Kappa Alpha. 0 JOHN PICKENS DEASON, America, Alabama, For- estry, 121. Fifth Row: 0 JOYCE ANNE DEASON, Dadeville, Alabama, Education, 121. 0 MARCIA DECOUDRES, Sylacauga, Alabama, Education, 111. ' RICHARD E. DED- ELS, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 111. ' JACKIE PHILIP DEDMAN, Old Hickory, Tennessee, Architecture, 111. 0 PEGGY LEE DEI- TERS, Atlanta, Georgia, Education, 121, Phi Mu. ' MARGARET DE- LOACH, Roanoke, Alabama, Science and Literature, 121. ' ROBERT CRA- VEY DELOACII, Grove Hill, Alabama, Industrial Management, 131. ' DAN BROWN DELONEY, Ozark, Alabama, Industrial Management, 111. 0 TOM- MY EUGENE DEMING, Prichard, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 131, Theta Chi. 0 CHARLENE DEMPSEY, Rome, Georgia, Education: 111, Alpha Delta Pi. 293 First Row: 0 HELB THORNTON DENNIS, Montgomery, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement: 111: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 PATRICIA DENNIS, Bessemer. Alabama: Secretarial Training: 111: Zeta Tau Alpha. ' PATTY ANN DEN- NIS, Montgomery, Alabama: Education: 131: Alpha Delta Pi, 0 WALTER BEVERLY DENNIS, Grand Bay, Alabama: Forestry: 111. 0 TANIMER JER- RY DENNY, Elmore, Alabama: Business Administration: 121. ' .IOIIN VERNON DENSON, Opelika, Alabama: Pre Law: 121: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 WIYRTLE DENT, Roberta, Georgia: Interior Decorating: 111: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 JOANNA BEFKE DE RING, Tampa. Florida: Textile Nlanagementz 111. 0 STANLEY GORDON DESHAZO, Leeds. Alabama: 131. 0 JOHN LEIGHTON DETWILER. Montgomery, Alabama: Elementary Education: 121. Second Row: ' WILLIAl11 THOMAS DEUPREE, JR., Talladega. Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: 121. 0 JOE HOWARD DEW, Columbus, Georgia: Pre Yledieinez 111: Kappa Alpha. ' JAMES BRENTON DEW,AR, JR., Largo, Florida: Building Construction: 121. 0 THOMAS JUDSON DEWEESE, JR., Pensa- cola, Florida: Mechanical Engineering: 121: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 JAMES ROBERT DIAMOND, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 131. U RON- ALD CLATER DIAMOND, Anniston, Alabama: Forestry: 111, ' CIRO ORLANDO DICIZ, Camaguey, Cuba: Electrical Engineering: 131. 0 MAX- IMO H. DIAZ-DELGADO. Cristiva 18, Cienfueyos, Cuba: 131. ' LEONARD HENDERSON DICKEY, Marion, Alabama: Medicine: 121: Phi Delta Theta. ' THOMAS HENRY DICKS. JR.. Chattanooga, Tennessee: Business Ad- ministration: 111: Sigma Chi. Third Row : 0 LEE P, DICKSON, Prattville, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 121. ' CIIARLOTTE DILBECK, Fyffe. Alabama: Home Economics: 131. 0 ROGER CARLTON DILL, Ocilla, Georgia: Civil Engineering: 121. ' RUTH EARNEST DILLON, Selma, Alabama: Education: 111: Kappa Delta. 0 MIRIANI BOBETTE DISMIIKE, Auburn, Alabama: Physical Edu- cation: 111. 0 DALE WILSON DISON, Talladega, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering: 111. 0 ALEXANDER BEACH DIX, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 111: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 TERRENCE LAFAYETTE DIXON. Dixon's Mill, Alabama: Home Economics: 111. ' WALTER LEONARD DIXON. Andalusia, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 121. 0 DANIEL ECQRBY DOBSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Applied Art: 121: Delta Tau Ctil. Fourth Row : ' FRANCIS BUCKNER DOBSON, Camden. Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: 121: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 WILLIAM TERRILI. DOBSON, Lanett. Ala- A lot to choose from for Miss Auburn bama: Business Administration: 121: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 BOYD CRANFORD DODSON, Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee: 1eterinary 1ledicine: 131. ' JACK STEELE DODSON, Falls Church, Virginia: Business Administration: 121: Delta Sigma Phi, 0 JOSEPH J. DOHERTY, Lawrence, Massachusetts: Business Administration: 131: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 ALFONS GEORG DOLLHOFER, Munich, Germany: Electrical Engineering: 131. 0 BEATRICE DOMINICK, Prattville, Alabama: Education: 131: Kappa Delta, 'MARLIN TALMADVE DONALDSON, Dawson, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering: 111. ' MARI- ANNE DONALDSON, Enterprise. Alabama: Seeretarial Training: 121. Fifth Row: 0 MIRIAM INEZ DONOYAN, Marion. Alabama: llomc Economics: 111: Kappa Delta. 0 ROBERT DOUGLAS DONAVAIX, Mobile, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering: 111. 0 JERRY LEE DOOLEY. Alabama City, Alabama: Electrical Engineering, ' ANNIE JIM DORMAN, Elba, Alabama: Home Economics: 121. ' CAROLYN E, DORVIAN, Kimberly, Alabama: Business Administration: 131. 0 MARTIN C. DORMAN, Kimberly, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering: 121. 0 JOYCE MARIE DARNE, Rosselle, New Jersey: Education: 131, 0 CHESTER EARL DOROUGH, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemistry: 111. U MARGARET I.IDDEI.L DORSETT, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Secretarial Science: 111: Chi Omega. 0 JOHN J. DOTHARD, Mt. Olive, Alabama: Aeronautical Administration: 131: Delta Sigma Phi. 294 First Row: 0 COY WILLIAM DOTY, Oneonta, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 121. ' JOHN F. DOUGHERTY, Pensacola, Florida: Industrial Management: 131: Phi Kappa Tau. U NATH C. DOUGHTIE, Atlantic Beach, Florida: Fores- try: 111: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 MILTON BALDWIN DOUGLAS, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111: Sigma Pi. 0 PAUL SHERMAN DOVER, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121. 0 WILLIAM EDWIN DOWDELL, Charlotte, North Carolina: Aeronautical Engineering: 111. 0 EDWARD CAMP DOWLING, Talladega, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering: 131. 0 DORIS LUCILE DOWNEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: 121: Chi Omega. 0 ELTON RONALD DOWNEY. Mobile, Ala- bama: Business Administration: 131: Theta Chi, 0 VVILLIAM BYRD DOYLE, Thomasville, Alabama: Education: 111. Second Row: 0 LOUISA JEAlN DOZIER, Dalton, Georgia: Home Economics: 111. 0 MARGARET DIANE DRAKE, Atlanta, Georgia: Education: 131: Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 RICHARD FREELAND DRAKE, Montgomery, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 111: Kappa Sigma. ' STENARD A. DRAPER, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: 121: Pi Kappa Tau. 0 RALPH BROWN DRAUGHON, Auburn, Alabama: Business Administra- tion: 121: Sigma Nu, 0 PATRICIA ANNETTE DREW, Dothan, Alabama: Home Economics Education: 131. 0 EDNA CAROLYN DRINKARD, Thom- asville, Alabama: Education: 111. 0 JOHN CECIL DRIVER, Suttle, Ala- bama: Agricultural Science: 131. ' BARBARA N. DRUMMOND, Jasper, Alabama: Home Economics Education: 121. 0 GLENN DRUMMOND, Anchorage, Kentucky: Aeronautical Engineering: 131. Third Row: 0 JOHN H. DRAKE, Lafayette, Alabama: Pharmacy: 111. 0 NANCY R. DUCHANE, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Education: 131. 0 SHERMAN W. DUCK, Fairhope, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 111, 0 JOHN MERYA DUDLEY, Phenix City, Alabama: Business Administration: 121. 0 HEFLIN OWNE DUFFEY, River View, Alabama: Textile Management: 131. 0 THOMAS MONROE DUFFEY, Lafayette, Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering: 121. 9 WILLIAM LAWRENCE DUFFIE, Lanett, Alabama: Chem- ical Engineering: 111. 0 GERALD OLIN DUKE, Wetumpka, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering: 131. 0 JAMES PORTER DUKE, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: 111, 0 JOSEPH DONALD DUKE, Huey- town, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 121. Fourth Row : ' WILLIAM HOWELL DUKE. Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronautical Engi- neering: 121. ' JAMES BENFRED DULANEY, Beatrice. Alabama: Busi- DERGR Dll TES ness Administration: 111. 0 HOWARD DUNAWAY, JR., Cullman, Alabama: Industrial Management: 121. ' J. C. DUNAWAY, Falkville, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering: 131, 0 ROBERT SMITH DUNCAN, JR., Pittsview, Alabama: Business Administration: 131. 0 CHARLES RALPH DUNLAP, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111: Sigma Nu, 0 FRED WOODWARD DUNLAP, Moultrie, Georgia: Applied Art: 121, 0 CHARLES B. DUNN, Wadley, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 131. ' CHARLES ALLEN DUNSETH, Dothan, Alabama: Architecture: 111: Phi Delta Theta. ' JAMES EDWARD DUPREE, Columbus, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: 111: Phi Kappa Tau. Fifth Row: 9 BILLY JOSEPH DURDEN, Dothan, Alabama: Pre-Medicine: 121. 0 EL- MER NMI DURDEN, Columbus, Georgia: Textile Management: 131. 0 GEORGE FRANK DURDEN, Dothan, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine: 111. ' CARL FREDRICK DYE, Andalusia, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: 131. ' CHARLES CANNON DYKES, Louisville, Alabama: Applied Art: 131: Kappa Sigma. 0 SAMUEL GENE DYKES, Birmingham, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering: 131. 0 CATHERINE MASON EARLE, Bay Minette, Alabama: Home Economics: 121: Delta Delta Delta. 0 NEAL EDWARD EARLEY, Bessemer, Alabama: Industrial Management: 121. ' CHARLES RICHARD EARNEST, Carrollton, Georgia: Civil Engineering: 131. ' DOR- OTHY MAE EARNEST, Wedowee, Alabama: Home Economics Education: 121. 295 First Row : U HUGH STEPHENSON EARNEST, Oakman, Alabama, Aeronautical En- xineeringg 135. U ORVIN BERNARD EARNEST, JR., Columbus, Georgia: Torestry, 125. U ZELLIE G. EARNEST, Copperhill, Tennessee, Mechanical Engineering, 135, U JAMES RICHARD EASTBURN, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Medicine, 125. U ALLEN METCALF EASTERLING, Montgomery, Ala- bama, Electrical Engineering, 125. U .JAMES SHELTON ECTOR, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Law, 125. U HARRY ARTHOR EDGE, JR., Birmingham, Ala- bama: Chemical Engineering: 125. U JAMES SCOTT EDGE, Opelika, Ala- bama: Business Administration: 135. U DOROTHY RUTH EDNEY, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Ornamental Horticulture: 115. U GRADY FINDLAY ED- WARDS, JR., Decatur, Georgia, Industrial Management, 125. Second Row: U HARRY I.. EDWARDS, Phenix City, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 125. U JESSE FRANKLIN EDWARDS, East Gadsden, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering: 125. U REGINALD E. EDWARDS, Birmingham, Alabama: Mc- cltanical Engineering, 115. U WILBUR THOMAS EDWARDS, Atlanta, Geor- gia, Mechanical Engineering, 125. U WILLIAM JAMES EDWARDS, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Architecture, 115. U GEORGE V. EGGE, JR., New Or- leans, Louisiana, Pre-Law, 115. U JAMES HAROLD EHL, Altoona, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering, 125. U DON WILSON EISENHART, Atlanta, Georgia, Forestry, 135. U JOAN PAULINE ELDRIDGE, Marietta, Georgia: Interior Decoration 135 U DRURY W EIIARD R Birmtn ham Ala- ,J., g'. bama, Engineering: 115. Third Bow: U WILLIAM OBERHELMAN ELLEDGE, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering, 125. U QUINCY SUE ELLERBEE, Columbus, Georgia, Educa- tion, 125. U DAN AUSTIN ELLETT, Owens Cross Roads, Alabama, Textile Management, 115. U MARY ROB ELLINGTON, Montgomery, Alabama, Ed- ucation, 125. U ROBERT MITCHELL ELLINGTON, Montgomery, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 115. U THOMAS ROLAND ELLINOR, Pensacola, Florida, Business Administration, 125. U CHARLES OGBURN ELLIOTT, Montgomery, Alabama, Ornamental Horticulture, 115, U DONALD GYANT ELLIOTT, Tarrant, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering: 115. U EWELI, H. ELLIOTT, Aubirn, Alabama, Education, 125. U THOMAS RENFRO EL- LIOTT, Childersburg, Alabama, Science and Literature, 125. Fourth Row: U WALLACE EDWARD ELLIOTT, Womack llill, Alabama: Mcchanical En- gineering: 125. U ALBERT NELSON ELLIS, Birmingham, Alabama: Me- rs FZ 'iii Well, we almost did chanical Engineering: 125, U ANN BOSWORTH ELLIS, Fairhopc. Alabama, Architccture, 135. U DONALD MERCER ELLIS, Enterprise, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering, 115. U JLLIA EVELYN ELLIS, Castleberry, Alabama: Home Economics, 115. U MERPHIS CALVIN ELLIS, Montgomery, Ala- bama, Mechanical Engineering, 135. U SARA WYNETTE ELLIS, Centre, Alabama: Home Economies: 135. U WILLIAM E, ELLIS, Addison, Ala- bama, Civil Engineering: 135. U JAMES ALDEN EMBRY, Montgomery, Alabama: Architecture, 125. U JOHN H. EMBRY, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 135, Fifth Row: U THOMAS WILLIAM EMFIINGER, Auburn. Alabama: Business Adminis- tration, 115. U BERT TREADWELL ENGLISH, Elba, Alabama: Pharmacy, 125. U WILLIAM F. ENGLISH, Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 135. U JO ANN ENGRAM, Cuthbert, Georgia, Education, 135. U JOYCE ENZOR, Dothan, Alabama, Secretarial Training: 115, U ARTHUR RAN- DOLPH ERICKSEN, Montgomcry, Alabama: Industrial Management: 125. U JOHN WL EROS, Anniston, Alabama: Industrial Management: 125. U HUGO LEON ESNEUL, Atmorc, Alabama: Business Administration: 125. U ELEANOR ELIZABETH ESPY, Abbeville, Alabama: Education, 135, U THOMAS HAROLD ESPY, Troy, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 125. 296 First Row: 0 WILLIAM THOMAS ESPY, Gadsden, Alabama: Architecture: 111. 0 GEORGE BRANDON ESSLINGER, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: 111. 0 JOHN BENNY ESSLINGER, Gurley, Alabama: Electri- cal Engineering: 111: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 ANNIE RUTH ESTES, Sylaeauga, Alabama: Education: 121. 0 HAROLD LLOYD ESTES, Wetumpka, Ala- bama: Electrical Engineering: 121. ' JAMES HOWARD ESTES, Lafayette, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 131. 0 NOEL JASPER ESTES, Holly Pond, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 131: Delta Chi. 0 ROGER ARNOLD ES- TILL, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: 111. ' ROY FAY ETHEREDCE, Thomaston, Alabama: Industrial Management: 121. 0 EARL LA GRANDE ETHERIDGE, JR., Atmorc. Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing? 111. Second Row: 0 WILLIAM TRACY ETHRIDGE, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration: 111. 0 JAMES WESLEY ETHRIDGE, Columbus, Georgia: Business Administration: 131, ' STEPHANIE ETHERIDGE, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine: 131. 0 AL H, EUBANK, Hueytown, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 131: Delta Tau Delta. 0 WILLIAM ALLEN EUBANKS, Mobile, Alabama: Architecture: 111. ' BARBARA ANNE EVANS, Auburn, Alabama: Laboratory Technology: 121. 0 BENNY WATSON EVANS, Auburn, Alabama: Business Administration: 121. 0 BOB HOYT EVANS, Delta, Alabama: Industrial Management: 131: Theta Xi. 0 CHARLES RICHARD EVANS, Elorala. Alabama: Business Administra- tion: 121. 0 CHARLES W. EVANS, Gadsden, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement: 111. Third Row: U EDWARD H. EVANS, Florence, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 111: Sigma Nu. 0 HENRY ALAN EVANS, JR., Auburn, Alabama: Civil En- gineering: 121: Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 JAMES ROBERT EVANS, Birming- ham, Alabama: Business Administration: 131: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 ROB- ERT SMITH EVANS, Auburn, Alabama: Applied Art: 121: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 SAMUEL D. EVANS, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: 131. 0 WILLIAM HOWARD EVANS, Hartselle, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 111, 0 JOSEPH D, EVERS, Montgomery, Alabama: Elcctrical Engineering: 131. ' PARKER MILLER EZELL, Lisman, Alabama: Pre- Veterinary Medicine: 131. 0 ROBERT E. EZELL, Troy, Alabama: Civil En- gineering: 131. 0 THOMAS FREDERICK FAGAN, JR.. Fort Valley, Geor- gia: Mechanical Engineering: 111: Kappa Alpha. DERGRADII TES Fourth Row: 0 WILLIAM BURDETTE FAGERSTROM, Pensacola, Florida: Pharmacy: 131. 0 WILLIAM JERE FAIL, Dothan, Alabama: Industrial Management: 121: Sigma Nu. 0 LEON TAYLOR FAIN, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 JAMES CLIFTON FAIRRIS, Bessemer, Alabama: Industrial Management: 121: Kappa Alpha. 0 ALICE FALLETTA, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Literature: 131: Kappa Delta. 0 JOHN RODGERS FARILL, JR., Conyers, Georgia: Applied Art: 111. 0 CHARLOTTE G. FARMER, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: 131. 0 DANIEL ALEX FARMER, Hcadland, Alabama: Aeronautical En- gineering: 111. 0 ROBERT MADISON FARRAR, Pensacola, Florida: For- estry: 131, 0 WILLIAM COMPTON FARRAR, JR.. Nashville, Tennessee: Pharmacy: 131. Fifth Row: 0 MARY BETH FARRIS, Montgomery, Alabama: Education: 111: Alpha Delta Pi. U EDMUND EUGENE FAULK, Byron, Georgia: Electrical En- gineering: 111. ' W. DONALD FAY, JR.. Fort Payne, Alabama: Pre-Vet- erinary Medicine: 121: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 FREDERICK FRANKLIN FEAGIN, Mobile, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 121: Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 RICHARD LEE FEARN, Mobile, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 111. ' EMORY BINFORD FEARS, JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Pharmacy: 131. 0 LAURA JEAN FEARS, Atlanta, Georgia: Education: 121: Phi Mu 0 JOHN EDWARD FEATHERS, Demopolis. Alabama: Architecture: 121: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 JOHN NORMAN FENDLEY, Andalusia, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121: Pi Kappa Alpha. U JOSE FERNANDEZ. Havana, Cuba: Mechanical Engineering: 131. 297 First Row: U AMY JEAN FERRIS, Birmingham, Alabanta: Educ-ation: 111: Kappa Delta. U HANDLEY YIREIL FETNER, Wadley. Alabama: Agricultural Edu- vation: 121. 0 CEORGE JASPER FIELDING. Rockford. Alabama: Physi- cal Educ-ation: 111. 0 KENNETH WARREN FIKE. Jasper, Alabama: Ani- mal Husbandry: 131. 0 JUNA I. FINCHER, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas: Home Economies: 121: Kappa Delta. 0 ROBBIE A. FINCHER, We-dowee. Ala- bama: Home Economies: 111. 0 LUCIA H. FINLEY, Nashville. Tennessee: Scienuo and Literature: 131: Chi Omega. 0 CHARLES FREDRICK FIN- NEGAN, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121. ' DECIE FILNNEY, Lafayette, Alabama: Textile Management: 111. 0 .lOllN WILEY FINNEY, S4-ottsboro, Alabama: Agriculture Science: 121. Second Row: 0 ANN RAYMOND FIQUETTE. Clanton. Alabama: St'it'm't: and l,llt!I'illllI'l'I 131. 0 HAROLD I. FISHER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement: 111. 0 BROWN LEE FIVEASH, Selma, Alabama: Agricultural Svienev: 131. ' JAMES NI. FLANAGAN. Paint Rock. Alabama: Meellani- eal Engineering: 111. 0 ARNOLD LESLIE FLEISIIER, Nliami. Florida: Veterinary 'Vlerlicins-: 131. ' CRAYES CLYDE FLENIINC: Enterprise, Ala- bama: Arvhitt-vture: 131. ' JAMES WALLACE FLENIINC. Nlonroeville. Alabama: NI1'1'll2.lIlIl'ilI Engineering: 121. 0 PATTI LEE FLEWIING, Mont- gomery, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 121: Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 CHAR- LOTTE FLINN. Nlontgomery, Alabama: Applied Art: 131. 0 RUFUS LON- NIE FLIPPO, Florence, Alabama: Nlechanit-al Engine-t-ring: 111: Theta Xi. Third Row : 0 CONRAD CHARLES FLORES. Montgomery, Alabama: Aeronautit'al En- gineering: 121. 0 H. El1WARD FLOREY, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Agri- vultural Svienrv: 121: Kappa Alpha. 0 HENRY WlI.BllR FLOREY, Vin- rent, Alabama: Business Administration: 131. ' JOHN CHARLES FLOUR- NOY, Chickasaw, Alabama: Forestry: 111. ' JANIE MAE FLOWERS, Thomaston, Alabama: Seienve and Literature: 111. ' JUANITA FLOWERS. Thomaston. Alabama: Home Economics: 131: Theta llpsilon. 0 NOEL DEAN FLOVVERS. Nleadow, Texas: Agrivultural Svienve: 131. U MARTHA LOUISE FLOYD, Lafayette. Alabama: Industrial Management: 111: Z:-ta Tau Alpha. 0 ELIZABETH YIRCINIA FLY. Birmingham. Alabama: Home Et-onomics: 121. ' LAW'RENCE 'NIASON FOLEY. Birmingham. Alabama: Business Ad- ministration: 121: Theta Ki. Fourth Row: ' JANIES NIILTON FOLWIAR. Lanett. Alabama: Industrial Nlanagt-nu-nt: 111: Lambda Chi Alplta. ' ROBERT BRYANT 1-'11I.SONi. Elba. Alabama: A wormis eye view of a War-r-r Ea-Ea-gle Industrial Nlanagemeut: 111: Kappa Sigma. 0 EARNST ERASTUS FORBES. Birmingham. Alabama: Elevtrival Engineering: 121, 0 WILLIAM LONG FORBES. Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 131. 0 EDWARD SINCLAIR FORD, JR., Ramer: Alabama: Veterinary Mcdivintr: 131: Alpha Psi. 0 ENIORY CAPERS FORD, Rome, Georgia: Industrial Management: 121: Sigma Chi. 0 JOSEPH FULTON FORD, Andalusia. Alabama: Elevtri- cal Engineering: 131: Sigma Nu. 0 ROBERT COBB FORD. Selma, Ala- bama: Business Administration: 121. 0 ROBERT STEPHENS FORD, Shef- field, Alabama: Elm-rtrit-al Engineering: 121. 0 STELLA KAY FORD, Jasper, Alabama: Education: 131: Zeta Tau Alpha. Fifth Row: 0 ROBERT BENSON FORESTER. Avondale Estates. Georgia: Business Ad- ministration: 131: Pi Kappa Alpha. 9 BETTSY JOYCE FORMBY. Holtville. Alabama: Home Eeoonmivs: 111: Delta Zeta. 0 JOAN I-ILIZABI-1'I'H FOR- SHAW, 'N1ontgomery. Alabama: Home Et-oonmics: 111: Alpha Delta Pi. ' WALTER TED FORRESTER, Columbia, Alabama: Elm-trit-al Engineering: 111. 0 DANIEL T. FORSTER. Warrington, Florida: Met-lianiral Engineering: 121: Delta Sigma Phi. ' ARTHUR W. FORT. Anderson, South Carolina: Civil Engineering: 121. 0 JACQUELYN FORT. Grand Bay, Alabama: Edu:-ation: 131. 0 E. ERNIAN FORTENBERRY, Jackson. Mississippi: Arrltitefturei 121: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 ROBERT ALLEN FORTNER. Birmingham. Alabama: Eleetrival Engineering: 111. 0 CLYNDA FOSHEE. Montgomery, Alabama: Education: 111: Alpha Delta Pi. First Row: 0 JAMES ESTES FOSHEE, Montgomery. Alabama: Nl:-cliaiiieal Engineer- ing: 135. 0 THOMAS HENRY FOSSICK, Memphis, Tennessee: NI:-elianical Engineering: 115. 0 HENRY C. FOSTER, JR., Brantley, Alabama: Phar- macy: 125. 0 BETTY LORENE FOWLER. Montgomery, Alabama: Educa- tion: 115. 0 BETSY FOWLER, Columbia, Tennessee: Art: 135. 9 HARRY VICTOR FOWLER, Nlohile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 125. ' JAMES EDWIN FOWLER, Huntsville, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 115. 0 JO ANN FOWILER, Florenee, Alabama: Home Economies: 135. 9 LLOYD C. FOWLER, Sulligent, Alabama: Education: 125. 0 RUBY EZELI. FOWLER, Columbia, Tennessee: Education: 125. Second Row: 0 WILLIAM WEBSTER FOWLKES, Florence, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering: 135. 0 LADY FAY, Avondale Estates, Georgia: Physical Educa- tion: 125. 0 BOBBY CARL FRANCIS, Hartselle, Alabama: Civil Engineer- ing: 135. 0 ANNE PEARSON FRANKLIN. Albertville, Alabama: Educa- tion: 135: Alpha Delta Pi. ' RICHARD SLONIAN, Rorlimart, Georgia: Bus- iness Administration: 115. 0 URBAN D. FRANKLIN, JR., Homewood, Alabama: Building Construction: 115. ' ALICE LILLIAM FRASER, Bay Minettc, Alabama: Laboratory Teelinology: 115. 9 JO FRANCES FRASS- RAND, Winehester, Tennessee: Business Administration: 135. ' JOE THOMAS FRAZER, Nlontgomi-ry, Alabama: Eleetrieal Engineering: 115: Delta Tau Delta. U HUGH L. FREDERICK, Winfield, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Third Row: 0 GLENDA FREE, Tusealoosa, Alabama: Home Economic-sg 125: Delta Zeta. 0 EARL EULESS FREEDLE, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Arehitevture: 125: Delta Chi. 0 FRED BERT FREEMAN, Talladega, Alabama: Textile Engi- neeringi 115: Pi Kappa Alpha, 0 BETTY J. FRENCH, Tallassee, Alabama: Pre-Law: 135. 0 CAROLYN JOY FRENCH, Columbus. Georgia: Eduvation: 125: Phi Mu. 0 TERENCE EVANS FRENCH, Atmore, Alabama: Pre- Medicine: 135. 0 ROBERT FRESNEDA, Santiago de Cuba, Cuba: Me- ehaniral Engineering: 135: Theta Xi. 0 VVALTER ISAAC FRIDLEY, Besse- mer, Alabama: Meelianical Engineering: 135. ' JO ANN FRIDAY, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Art: 125. 0 SUSAN R. FROBOS. Athens. Georgia: Science and Literature: 115: Chi Omega. Fourth Row: ' ALBERT T. FRONIHOLD, JR.. Cullman. Alabama: Engineering Physics: 135. 0 MARY ANNE FULLER, Atlanta, Georgia: Science and Literature: DERGR Dll TES 115: Chi Omega. ' FRANK HEWETT Fl'LFORl5, Euiaula, Alabama: Chem- istry: 115. 0 PAUL M. FULLER, Deatsville. Alabama: Agriculture: 135. ' JAMES LOUIE FULTON, Bessemer, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: 125. 0 LOUISE PATRICIA FULTON, Talladega, Alabama: Education: 125. 0 WILLIAM BRADLEY FUQUA, Florence, Alabama: Chemistry: 135: Theta Xi. 0 FURMAN LEO FURLONG, Montomery, Alabama: Aeronau- tical Engineering: 115: Sigma Pi. 0 WILLIAM ROBERT FUTRAL, Good- water, Alabama: Agriculture: 125. ' SAM JOSEPH GAGLIANO, Birming- ham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 115. Fifth Row: 9 MADELYN GAINES, College Station, Texas: Eduvation: 115: Delta Delta Della. ' CHARLES CALVIN GAMMBILL, Terre Haute, Indiana: Electrical Engineering: 135, 0 BILLY HAROLD GAMBLE, Union Springs, Alabama: Industrial Management: 125. ' CAROLYN ANN GAMBLE, Bay Minette, Alabama: Science and Literature: 125: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 MARY OLIVE CAMEL: Sylaeauga, Alabama: Education: 115: Alpha Omieron Pi. 0 RICH- ARD GERALD GAMMON, Birmingham. Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 125. ' JOHN R. CANDY, Montgomery, Alabama: Arrhitecture: 135. 0 CLAY DUNCAN GANN, Atlanta, Georgia: Civil Engineering: 115: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' BARBARA ODELLE GANTT, Wetumpka, Alabama: Education: 115. ' JACK CALVIN CANUS, Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronautical Ad- ministration: 115. 299 First Row: 0 MARITA COLE GARIN, Auburn, Alabama: Laboratory Technology: 125. U JAMES CURTIS GARNER, JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Business Administra- tion: 115: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 JAMES EARL GARNER, Montgomery, Ala- bama: Mechanical Engineering: 115: Theta Chi. 0 JERRY MASON GAR- NER, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Electrical Engineering: 125. ' JAMES R. GARNER, JR., Dothan, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine: 125. ' NANCY SUE GARRETT, Oxford, Alabama: Home Economics Education: 125. 0 ROB- ERT EUGENE GARRETT, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 135. ' CAROL GARRIS, Leroy, Alabama: Home Economics: 115: Phi Mu. 0 JACK E. GARY, Morris, Georgia: Agricultural Education: 135. 0 JAMES WILLIAM GASAWAY, Decatur, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 135. Second Row: 0 DAVID LAWRENCE GATLING, Pensacola, Florida: Chemical Engineer- ing: 125. 0 BETTY JEAN GAUNTT, Talladega, Alabama: Home Economics: 115. ' CHARLES E, GAVIN, Columbus, Georgia: Textile Management: 125: Pi Kappa Phi, ' GLORIA GENE GAY, Ashland, Alabama: Laboratory Tech- nology? 125. 0 JOSEPH WILBUR GAY, II, Birmingham, Alabama: Busi- ness Administration: 115. ' FRANK WILLIAM GEARHART, Rockford. Alabama: Business Administration: 125. 0 CARLOS GORDON GEETER. Lanett, Alabama: Business Administration: 135. 0 JAMES WALTER GEE- TER, Lanett, Alabama: Science and Literature: 115. 0 SIDNEY EDWARD GEIGER, Opelika, Alabama: Business Administration: 135. 0 PHIL DOUG- LAS GEIL, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 135: Sigma Chi. Third Row: 9 JAMES HOWARD GENTRY, Reynolds. Georgia: Electrical Engineering: 125. 0 JERRY LOVVORN GENTRY, Alabama City. Alabama: Pre-Law: 135. ' JOHN ALTON GEORGE, Attalla, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 125. U CURTIS LAMAR GERMAN, Talladega, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: 125. U ANNE ELIZABETH GERON, Huntsville, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 115: Delta Delta Delta, 0 MIRNASSER GHOEMMAGHAMY. Tehran, Iran: Pre-Medicine: 115. 0 EMIL JOHN GIARA, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 115. 0 DANIEL DEKALB GIBSON, Chuta, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: 125. ' GWEN GIBSON, Fairfax, Alalvma: Secretarial Training: 125: Alpha Omit-ron Pi. ' JAMES HAROLD GIBSON, Brundidge, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 115. Fourth Row: U VERNON WALLACE GIBSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial 'Ilan- agcment: 135. 0 DOROTIIY SUE GIDEON, Birmingham, Alabama: Scorc- The Beaux Arts select Bertis and Anna as King and Queen tarial Training: 115: Chi Omega, 0 DONALD DALE GIESEN, Caldwell Idaho: Civil Engineering: 125. 0 BARBARA LEE GILBERT, Atlanta Georgia: Home Economics: 115. 0 BILLY DOWEI.L GILBERT, Owens Cross Roads, Alabama: Engineering: 115, 0 CHARLES FRANKLIN GILBERT Phenix City, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 135. 0 GRADY HAROLD GIL BERT, Mobile, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 115. 0 M. LANE GILCHCRIST Pensacola, Florida: Electrical Engineering: 125: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 JOHN REID GILES, JR., Renfroe, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 115 0 DWIGHT ALTON GILL, Birmingham, Alabama: Building Construc tion: Fifth Row: C JULIANNE GILL, Tuskegee, Alabama: Home Economics: 125. 0 WIL- LIAM JACKSON GILL, Opelika, Alabama: Business Administration: 135 0 MARY JANE GILLIAM, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 115 ' ROBERT LEE GILLILAND, Montgomery, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: 115. 0 DANIEL HARVEY GILLIS, Selma, Alabama: Pharmacy: 125: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 CLIFFORD R. GILMORE, Milligan, Florida: Eleclri cal Engineering: 135. ' CHARLI-INE HEREFORD GILMOIIR, Rome, Geor- gia: Education: 115, 9 GLORIA DODD GIIAIOVR. Rome, Georgia: Physics: 1135, 0 ROBERT E. GILMORE. Fairhopc, Alabama: Game Nlanagcmentz 1535: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 CATHERINE GILREATH, Lebanon, 'llfnncssccz Pro-Law: 1155: Chi Omega. 300 First Row : 0 TED MONROE GILREATH, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Mechanical Engi- neering: 111: Alpha Tau Omega. ' ROBERT LEWIS GINN, Birmingham. Alabama: Pharmacy: 111. ' SAMMIE LOU GINN, Anniston, Alabama: Chemistry: 111: Delta Chi. 0 BARBARA ANN GLADNEY, Bremen, Genr- gia: Home Economics: 121: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 JIMMY LANE GLADNEY. Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111. ' ELAINE GLASS, Louisville, Alabama: Education: 111, 0 LEWIS HERMAN GLASS, Brighton, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 111. 0 MARVIN HERREN GLASS, JR., Tal- lassee, Alabama: Applied Art: 131. 0 JACK WAYNE GLASSCO, Anniston, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 131. 0 MARY EVELYN GLENN. Bir- mingham, Alabama: Education: 111. Second Row: ' WALTER HILL GLENN, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: 121. 0 WILLIAM LAURENCE GLENN, JR., Decatur, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: 131: Phi Delta Theta. 0 ELEANOR ANNETTE GLOVER, Bay Minette, Alabama: Home Economics: 121: Alpha Delta Pi, 0 JOHN WAR- REN GLOVER, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 131: Pi Kappa Alpha, ' PEGGY FLORENCE GLOVER, East Point, Georgia: Secre- tarial Training: 111. 0 LEE GRANT GOBER, Nauvoo, Alabama: Civil En- gineering: 111. 0 JERRY H. GODARD, Coral Gables, Florida: Pre-Medi' cine: 121: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 EDWARD LEWIS GODBOLD, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administration: 121: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 RAGAN E. GODFREY, Gadsden, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 111. 0 ROLAND LE GRAND GODFREY, Arlamsville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111. Third Row: 0 THOMAS EARL GODFREY, Birmingham, Alabama: Indistrial Manage- ment: 121. 0 BILL GODWIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: 131. 0 JOHNNY E. GODWIN, Hcadland, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 111. 0 ROBERT L. GODWIN, Brundidge, Alabama: Applied Art: 131. 0 SARAH C. GODWIN, Montgomery. Alabama: Secretarial Training: 11. 0 DWIGHT GOGGANS, Hamilton, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121. 0 ROBERT MILTON GOGGANS, Opelika, Alabama: Business Administration: 131. 0 SALLY ANN GOLDEN, Montgomery, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 121: Delta Delta Delta. 0 WILLIAM HASTY GOLDEN. East Tallassee, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121. 0 EUGENE LEE GOLDSMITH, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111. Fourth Row : 0 SUE GOLEMAN, Mobile, Alabama: Secretarial Science: 111. 0 DAISY G0LS0N,Call1oun. Alabama: Home Economics: 121: Chi Omega. ' BRYAN DERGRADII TES COLLIER GOODE, Montgomery, Alabama: Engineering Physics: 121: Sigma Nu, 0 JOHN DUNCAN GOODLOE, Atlanta, Georgia: Pre-Law: 131: Phi Delta Theta. U DONALD WAYNE GOODMAN, Tallassee, Alabama: Chem- istrY1 121. ' JACK D. GOODMAN, Anderson, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine: 121. 0 .IOHN HORSLEY GOODMAN, Memphis, Tennessee: For- estry? 121, 0 MARILOU GOODWIN, Trussville, Alabama: Education: 111. 0 WILLIAM CARL GOODWIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Fish Management: 121: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 FRANK GEORGE GOOLSBY. Montgomery, Alabama: Game Management: 111: Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: 0 WILLIAM JOSEPH GORDAY, Dothan, Alabama: Business Administra- tion: 111. 0 LARRY ADDISON GORDON, Alexander City, Alabama: In- dustrial Management: 111. ' BERTRAM ALLEN GORDY, Columbus, Geor- gia: Business Administration: 121: Sigma Nu. 0 THELMA GAYLE GORDY, Louvale, Georgia: Home Economics Education: 121. 0 CHARLES K. COR- HAM, Holly Pond, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121. 0 M. MILLER GORRIE, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 131: Sigma Nu. 0 MARTHA JUNE GODSDIN. Newnan, Georgia: Education: 121: Phi Mu. 0 CLARENCE EUGENE GOSS, Macon, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: 121: Kappa Alpha. 0 KENNETH D. GOTTMAN, Montezuma, Lta.: Business Administration: 131. 0 RAYMOND A. COULD, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121. 301 First Row: ' EUGENE LYNN GRACE, Tallatluga, Alabama: Forestry: 111. 0 TOMMIE RAE GRADICK, Trussvillc, Alabama: Engineering: 111. 0 JAMES ED- WARD GRADY, Selma, Alabama: Mevllanieal Engineering: 111. 0 JAMES EDWARD GRAGG. Atoka, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: 131: 0.T.S. 0 DONALD T. GRAHAM. Mobile. Alabama: Civil Engineering: 131. ' JAMES GLENN GRAHAM, llnion Springs, Alabama: Svience and Litera- ture: 111: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 SHELTON DICKINSON GRANADE. Greenville. Alabama: Busint-sa Administration: 111: Alpha Tau Omega. ' JO ANN GRANBERRY, Asbfortl. Alabama: Home Economies Educ-ation: 131, U AURREY E. GRANT, Ifriah. Alabama: Agricultural Engineering: 131. ' HARRY BENJAWIINE GRANT. Prix-harcl. Alabama: Electrical Engineer- infll 121: Theta Chi. Second Row: ' JAMES WALLACE GRANT, JR., Rome, Georgia: Pre-Nledit-ine: 121: Kappa Alpha. 0 JOHN FRANK GRANT, Comer, Alabama: Agriculture: 131. 0 WESLEY EVANS GRANT, Montgomery, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 111: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 JOHN P. GRANTIIAM. Auburn, Alabama: Textile NIanagemenl: 121. 0 JAMES GRANTHAM, Brownsville, Tennessee: Agri- eultural Engineering: 131: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 GWEN GRAVLEE, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Eclueation: 131: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 ALFRED TAL- MADGE GRAYITT, Haleyville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111. 0 FORREST DONALD GRAY, Langdale, Alabama: Industrial Management: 131. ' GEORGE HENRY GRAY, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Electrical En- gineering: 111. ' Jlll.IllS ELLIS GRAY: Montgomery, Alabama: Pre- Dentistry: 111. Third Row: 0 ROBERT E, GRAY, Prattville, Alabama: Interior Design: 121, 0 WIL- LIAM BELL GRAY, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 121: Sigma Pi Epsilon. 0 WILLIE FRANCIS GRAY, Whistler, Alabama: Physics: 111. ' JAMES ALVIN GRAYDON, Chickasaw, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121. 0 PATSY LYNNE GRAYDON, Montgomery, Alabama: Art: 111. 0 AUGUSTUS HAMMOND GREEN, Albertville, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering: 131. ' EDWARD H. GREEN, Cleveland, Mississippi: Architec- ture: 111. 0 FRANCES ELLEN GREEN, Troy, Alabama: Education: 111: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 GERALD WAYNE GREEN, Augusta, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: 111. 0 HANDLEY C. GREEN, Roanoke, Alabama: Business Atlministration: 121. Fourth Row: 0 llOIlSTON ELYIO GREEN. St-ruin:-S, Alabama: Elertriral Engineerin From these. eight were selected 111. ' .IANIES NELSON GRICEN. Xlontgomery, Alabama: l'rr--Ieterinary Medicine: 111, U JOHN llOl'STON GREEN, Swaim, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121. ' KENNETH NIARION GREEN, Trussvilla-. Alabama: Nl1't'lI2ll1l1'Lll Engineeriilg: 111. 0 REINARD I.OYEI.I. GREEN, Nlobile, Ala- bama: Intlustrial hlanageinenl: 121, 0 S1I11'l l' T. GREEN, Frankfort, Ken- tucky: Veterinary '1lcilit'ine: 121: Omega Tau Sigma. 0 YIARY CIIAR- LOTTE GREENE, Lam-tl, Alabama: Education: 111, 0 RENNY F. CREER, East Point. Georgia: Aeronaulival Atlminislration: 121. 0 DON R. GREER, Marietta, Georgia: Civil Engineering: 121: Phi Delta Theta. 0 WALTER LEE GREEK, Rirmingham. Alabama: 1fb4-mit-al Engineering: 131: Lambfla Chi Alpha. Fifth Row: U TOM M. GRICICNIC. l'h'lecti4', Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 121, 0 CAROLYN GREGG, Deeatur, Alabama: Physical Etlueation: 131: Kappa Delta, ' CECIL CLOYD GREGG. Elkmont, Alabama: Elem-trieal Engineer- ing: 131. 0 NARWELL 1Il.Al?DLE GREGG, Elkmont, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 131: Theta Chi. ' l'Alll. 1.El.ANl7 GREGOR, East Tallassee, Alabama: 'lk-xlile Engineering: 121. 0 BEN F. GREGORY, Demopolis, Ala- bama: Electrieal EnginL'i'ring: 121. 0 MILDRED GREGORY, Franklin. North Carolina: Home Et-onoiniw Etlut-ation: 131. 0 NANCY HELEN GREGORY, Nlobilv, Alabama: Etlueation: 131. 0 PHO!-IRE CLAIRE GREGORY. East Tallassee, Alabama: Etluvalion: 111. 0 JOHN WILLIANI GRESHAM. JR.. Flort-m'e. Alabama: At-ronaulit-al Engineering: 131. 302 First Row: 0 JAMES M, GREGORY, Moultrie, Georgia: Architecture: 113. 0 LES- LIE CRAWFORD GRICE, Rock Hill, South Carolina: Agricultural Science: 123: Sigma Chi. ' GEORGE LAWRENCE GRIDER, Eufaula, Alabama: Industrial Management: 123. ' NORMAN HARRISS CRIDER, Tuscaloosa. Alabama: Architecture: 123. 0 LAWRENCE GILBERT GRIFFIS, Birming- ham, Alabama: Forestry: 113: Lambda Chi Alpha, 0 E, GERALD GRIF- FIES, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 133. ' JOHN RICH- ARD GRIFFIN, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Aeronautical Engineering: 123: Alpha Tau Omega. ' THOMAS D, GRIFFIN, Thorsby, Alabama: Aeronau- tical Engineering: 123. 0 B. J. GRIFFITH, Gadsden, Alabama: Pharmacy: 123. ' CAROLYN LOUISE GRIFFITH, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Literature: 113: Phi Mu. Second Row: ' GORDON HARVEY GRIFFITH, Birmingham, Alabama: Engineering Physics: 133. 0 MARY ELEANOR GRIGG, Montgomery, Alabama: Art: 113. ' GEORGE WESLEY GRIMES, Memphis, Tennessee: Veterinary Medi- cine: 123: Omega Tau Sigma. 0 NANCY HELEN GROOMS, Atlanta, Geor- gia: Education: 113. 0 JIMMIE FRANK GROSS, Roanoke, Alabama: Archi- tecture: 123. 0 JOHN ARENZ GROSS, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering? 113. 0 WILLIAM RICHARD GRUETTER, Chattanooga, Ten- nessee: Aeronautical Engineering: 123: Kappa Sigma. ' ARTHUR ED- WARD GREEN, Selma, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 113. 0 CARO- LYN GUILFORD, Hartford, Alabama: Laboratory Technician: 133. 0 SAM- MY JIEFQTERSON GUILFORD, Hartford. Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: 3 . Third Row: 0 JEANNE MARIE GUILLORY, New Orleans, Louisiana: Education: 113: Chi Omega. ' JIMMY VAN GUIN, Vernon, Alabama: Forestry: 113. 0 GERALD RAY GUINN, Brownsville, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering: 133: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 LARRY STANFILL GUINN, Brownsville, Ten- nessee: Forestry: 133: Lambda Chi Alpha, 0 JAMES TRUETT GULLAGE, Camp Hill, Alabama: Pre-Law: 113. 0 GEORGE E. GULLATT, Columbus, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: 123. 0 GLENDA YVONNE GULLATTE, Selma, Alabama: Home Economics: 123. ' JAMES ALTON GUNN, Mobile. Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 123. 0 EDWARD LEROY GUNNELS. Dothan, Alabama: Science and Literature: 123: Sigma Nu. 0 GUY FRED- ERICK GUNTHORPE, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 133. DERGR Dll TES Fourth Row : 0 BENJAMIN ROY GUTHRIE, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Adminis- tration: 113. 0 GERALD RAY GUTHRIE. Birmingham, Alabama: Mechan- ical Engineering! 123. 0 HAL H. GUTHRIE, Dothan, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 113: Theta Xi. 0 SARA EI.EANOR GUTHRIE, Dalton, Geor- gia: Education: 113: Alpha Delta Pi. ' JOHN MILTON GWIN, Bessemer, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 113: Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JOHN WILLIAM HACKADRY, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 113. ' SOLOMON PATMON HACKETT, JR., Tuskegee, Alabama: Aeronau- tical Engineering: 123. 0 GERALD LYNN HACKLER, Memphis, Tennessee: Electrical Engineering: 133: Theta Chi. ' ARTHUR DANIEL HACKETT, Mobile, Alabama: Engineering Physics: 113. ' JOANN HADDOCK, Flor- ence, Alabama: Education: 113 : Zeta Tau Alpha. Fifth Row: 0 LINDSAY REID HADLEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: 113. 0 FREDERICK LEE HAGAN, JR., Jacksonville, Florida: Mechan- ical Engineering: 113. 0 HAROLD CLAYTON HAGEWOOD, Nashville, Ten- nessce: Applied Art: 113. 0 ROBERT EUGENE HAGLER, Selma, Ala- bama: Industrial Management: 113: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' JIMI ROBERTA HAIGLER, Montgomery, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 133, ' FRED STEPHENS HAIRSTON, Mobile, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 133. ' H. S. HAIRSTON, Mobile, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 133: Sigma Chi. 0 FAYE ANN HAKANSON, Mobile, Alabama: Education: 113. 0 MER- WIN ALLEN HALE, Hattiesburg, Mississippi: Business Administration: 1331 Alpha Tau Omega. 0 SIGNARD DENNIS HALE, Peppcrell, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering: 113. 303 First Row : 0 ROBERT GENTRY HALEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: 135. 0 AVERY NATHAN HALL, Heflin. Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 135. 0 BENJAMIN R, L, HALL, Langdale, Alabama: Business Administration: 115. 0 CARL DELANO HALL, Dothan, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 115. ' CHARLES WILLIAM HALL, Morelton, Alabama: Game Management: 135 0 CLIFFORD LAMAR HALL, Bon-Air, Alabama: Textile Management: 135: Alpha Gamma Rho. i DAVID M. HALL, Auburn, Alabama: Textile Chem- istry: 125. 0 E. JEAN HALL, Montgomery, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 135: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 EDWIN LOWELL IIALL, Montgomery, Alabama: Pharmacy: 125. 0 HARRIET HALL, Excel, Alabama: Home Economics Ed- ucation: 125, Second Row: 0 HENRY EDGAR HALL, Titus, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 135. ' HOWARD D. HALL, Athens, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 135. 0 IBBIE HALL, Titus. Alabama: Education: 125: Delta Zeta. ' JOHN EDWARD IIALL, Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 115: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 SAM T. HALL, Midway, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 135: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 WILLIAM EDMOND HALL, Tas Per, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering: 115. 0 WILLIAM HALCOMB HALL, Tifton, Georgia: Industrial Management: 135: Phi Delta Theta. 0 HAROLD LEE HALL- MARK, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: 125, 0 M, C. IIALLMARK, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: 135. 0 MARY CORDELIA HALL, Dothan, Alabama: Home Economics: 135: Kappa Delta. Third Row : 0 MARVIN LORRAINE HALLMARK, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: 135. 0 MAX W. HALL, Florence, Alabama: Mechanical En- gineeringi 135: Theta Xi. ' BILL HAMBY, Boaz, Alabama: Agricultural Education: 135. 0 PATSY RUTH HALL, Scottsboro, Alabama: Education: 115: Delta Zeta. ' FOYE ANNE HALSTEAD, Montgomery, Alabama: In- terior Design: 115: Kappa Delta. ' HUBERT DANIEL HALUEY, Cailo, Georgia: Civil Engineering: 115: Delta Sigma Phi, U WALLACE LONG HAMBRICK, Bainbridge, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering: 125: Alpha Tau Omega. ' PASCAL R. HAMBY, Dadeville, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 115. 0 JACKIE HAMILTON, Section, Alabama: Education: 135. 0 JOHN ERIC HAMILTON, Jasper, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 125: Pi Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: 0 SARAH FRANCES IIAMILL, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: 115: Kappa Dclta, ' JOHN F. HAMILTON. Inverncss, Alabama: Education: 135. The ends of the Tiger forward wall and Coach Eaves ' JOHN DAVID IIAMILTON, Trussville, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 115, 0 ROYER TAYLOR HAMILTON, JR.. Trussville, Alabama: Civil En- gineering: 135: Lambda Chi Alpha, 0 WILLIAM BOLYN HAMILTON, Tallassce, Alabama: Business Administration: 115. ' DONALD MORRELL HAMLETT, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry: 125. 0 GEORGE DON- ALD HAMMOND, Dothan, Alabama: Pharmacy: 135: Kappa Sigma. 0 GEORGE L. HAMMOND, Daphne, Alabama: Science and Literature: 135: Theta Chi. 0 KENNETH JEROME HAMMOND, Lucedale, Mississippi: Elec- trical Engineering: 115. ' ROBERT MCDOWELL HAMMOND, Birmingham, Alabama: Engineering Physics: 115. Fifth Row: 0 ROBERT S. HAMMOND, Goodwater, Alabama: Pre-Medicine: 125 0 VAXTER GAY HAMMOND, Roanoke, Alabama: Agricultural Education: 125. 0 RICHARD LEE HAMMONDS, Austell, Georgia: Pre-Medicine: 135. 0 JAMES THOMAS HAMN, Montgomery, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: 135: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 GEORGE HARRIS HAMNER. Pratt- ville, Alabama: Business Administration: 135. ' ROBERT HARPER HAM- NER, Prattville, Alabama: Business Administration: 125: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 HORACE EDDIE HAMRICK, Trussville, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineer- ing: 115: Delta Chi. 0 PHYLLIS ELAINE HAMRICK, Lanett, Alabama: Education: 125: Phi Mu, U FREDERICK EUGENE HANBY, Bessemer, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 125, 0 SANDRA ANNE HANBY, Mont- gomery, Alabama: Chemistry: 115. 304 First Row: 0 JAMES NEWTON HANCOCK, Ocilla, Georgia, Industrial Management: 121. 0 A. GERALD HAND, Mulga, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111. 0 ROBERT E. HAND, Headland, Alabama, Industrial Management, 131, Sigma Chi. 0 DORIS GRAY HANKINS, Vernon. Alabama, Home Econom- ics, 121. 0 LEROY HANKS, Greenville, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121. U WILLIAM ROY HANKS, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical En- gineering, 131, Pi Kappa Alpha, U GEORGE WILLIAM HANLIN, Truss- ville, Alabama, Education, 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' DOROTHY L. HANNON, Montgomery, Alabama, Education, 131. 0 EDWIN LEONARD HANSEN, JR., Pensacola, Florida, Architecture, 121. 0 JOHN P. HANSEN, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management, 121. Second Row: 0 .JAMES MARLIN HANSON, Albertville. Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- ing, 111. ' SARAH ELLEN HANSON, Rockmart, Georgia, Home Econom- ics, 121, Delta Zeta. ' MAHAMMED SHAMIMUE HAQUE, Karactti, Pak- istan, Mechanical Engineering, 121. 0 SALLY TRIMBLE HARALSON. Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Literature, 121, Phi Mu. ' WILLARD MARSHALL HARBIN, Cullman, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 121. 0 EARL H, HARDEE, JR., Andalusia, Alabama, Agricultural Education: 131. 0 GLORIA L. HARDEN, Eclectic, Alabama, Education, 121. 0 GEOR- GETTE D. HARDENBERGH, Greensboro, Alabama, Home Economics, 111: Delta Delta Delta. 0 DOUGLAS MEIERE HARDING, Atlanta, Georgia, In- terior Design, 131, Delta Chi. 0 ELDRED T. HARDING, Ewing, Ken- tucky, Veterinary Medicine, 131: Omega Tau Sigma. Third Row: 0 JAMES EDWARD HARDWICK, Birmingham, Alabama, Fish Manage- ment, 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 MAX MARTIN HARDWICK, Enterprise. Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering, 121. 0 JOE EARL HARDWICK, Dade- ville, Alabama, Industrial Management, 131. 0 E. HOWARD HARDY, Rockford, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111, 0 HAROLD EDWARD HARDY, Columbus, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering, 121, 0 JAMES IRA HARDY, Titus, Alabama, Building Construction, 131, 0 M. CAROLYN HARDY, Wadley, Alabama, Pharmacy: 121. 0 RICHARD E. HARDY, Bir- mingham, Alabama, Business Administration, 131, 0 STEVIE J. HARDY, Rockford, Alabama, Business Administration: 121. i CLYDE FOSCUE HARE, Grove Hill, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 111, Alpha Tau Omega. Fourth Row : 0 JOY ELIZABETH HARGETT, Trussville, Alabama, Home Economics: 111. 0 RICHARD M. HARGROVE, JR., Luverne, Alabama, Aeronautical En- DERGR Dll TES gineeringl 131, Pi Kappa Phi. 0 ALLAN DARRELL HARKINS, Atlanta, Georgia, Aeronautical Administration, 111, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 CHARLES BARRY HARMON, Rockwood, Tennessee, Business Administration, 131. 0 CLARICE FAYE HARMON, West Point, Georgia, Secretarial Training, 121. 0 JIMMY D. HARMON, Notasulga, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry, 121. U PARIS FREDERICK HARMON, Pell Ciy, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 111, 0 HELEN JANE HARPE, Anniston, Alabama, Home Economics, 111. 0 ANN HARPER, Hueytown, Alabama, Home Economics, 121, Delta Zeta. ' BARBARA LYNN HARPER, Hueytown, Alabama, Home Economics, 111. Fifth Row: 0 GERALD OWEN HARPER, Tallassee, Alabama, Electrical Engineering: 131. ' JUNE C. HARPER, Tallassee, Alabama, Education: 131. 0 SEN- TELL C. HARPER, Auburn, Alabama, Business Administration, 121. 0 WILLIAM WALTER HARPER, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administra- tion, 131. 0 JERRY MINOR HARPOLE, Daytona Beach, Florida: Applied Art, 111. 0 GAIL ELLEN HARRELL, West Point, Georgia, Secretarial Training, 111, Phi Mu. 0 GEORGE D. HARRELL, Anniston, Alabama: Business Administration, 121, Sigma Nu. ' JANE HARRELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 121. 0 JO ANN HARRELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 121. ' CHARLES CECIL HARRINGTOIN, Panama City, Florida, Pharmacy, 111. 305 First Row: 0 ANN HARRIS, New Brockton, Alabama, Education, 121, Alpha Gamma Delta, 0 CHARLES DAVID HARRIS, Opelika, Alabama, Pre-Medicine: 121, Phi Kappa Tau, 0 DWIGHT MOODY HARRIS, Ashville, Alabama: Agricultural Science, 121. 0 JACK W, HARRIS, Alexander City, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 111. 0 JOE HARRIS, Moulton, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 131. 0 JOSEPH ALBERT HARRIS, Jasper, Alabama, Elec- trical Engineering, 131. 0 MARVIN EUGENE HARRIS, Sheffield, Alabama: 'Viet-hanizal En ineerin 111 Lambda Chi Al ha 0 PATSY NELLF HAR f g gi Z ' ' P '- A ' RIS, Gadsden, Alabama, Education: 131, 0 RONALD JOE HARRIS, Bir- mingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering, 111. 0 TOMMIE ANN HAR- RIS, Gadsden, Alabama, Education, 131, Second Row: 0 ERNEST LEROY HARRISON, JR., Talladega, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering: 111, 0 FORESTER HARRISON, JR., Auburn, Alabama, Indus- trial Management, 111, Theta Chi, 0 GLEN T. HARRISON, Opp, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121. 0 RAYMOND FRED HARRISON, Greenville, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 121. 0 ROBERT LEE HARRISON, Green- ville, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 131. 0 RICHARD DEAN HARTLI-IY, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering: 121, 0 GEORGE T, HART- WIG, Cullman, Alabama, Electrical Engineering: 121. ' GEORGE W. HARVARD, Florala, Alabama, Education, 111. 0 ADDISON REESE HAR- VEY, Montgomery, Alabama, Architecture: 131, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 BETTY JO HARVEY, Columbus, Georgia, Education, 111, Delta Zeta. Third Row: ' THOMAS WILLIAM HARWELL, Dothan, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing, 121, Sigma Chi. 0 KENNETH H, HASSELL, Hueytown, Alabama, In- dustrial Management, 131. 0 PRESTON LOCKE HASSLER, JR., Birming- ham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 111, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 MINLU CAROL HASTY, Thomasville, Georgia, Home Economics, 111, Kappa Delta. ' MARTHA RUTH HATCH, Columbus, Georgia, Home Economics, 121. 0 RAYMOND LEWIS HATCHER, Ghildersburg, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering, 131, Pi Kappa Phi. 0 CHARLES DAVID HATCHETT, Auburn, Alabama, Education, 121. U ARNOLD ORLAND HAUCEN, Auburn, Ala- bama, Business Administration, 111. 0 JOHN DEE HAWK, Guntersville, Alabama, Business Administration, 121. 0 BILLY .JAMES HAWKINS, Au- burn, Alabama: Agricultural Science, 111. Fourth Row: 0 BILLY YANCY IIAWKSINS, Auburn, Alabama, Industrial Management, 121, Phi Kappa Tau, 0 CAROL LEE HAWKINS, Birmingham, Alabama, T.V. show about flowers starring twenty one beauties Laboratory Technology, 1211, Alpha Gamma Delta, 0 CIIARLI-INIC HAYS HAWKINS, Auburn, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 111. 0 R. DOUG HAWKINS, Luverne, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine, 131, Pi Kappa Phi, 0 EDWIN TIFFANY HAWKS, JR., Decatur, Georgia, Architecture, 121, Sigma Pi Epsilon. 0 EDGAR GLENN HAYES, Roanoke, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, 121. 0 GEORGE WELLTON HAYES. Horton, Ala- bama, Electrical Engineering, 111, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' JERRY HARVEY HAYES, Talladega, Alabama, Pharmacy: 131. 0 ELEANOR FAYE HAYNES, Lineville, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 111, Delta Zeta. ' JULIAN ROBERT HAYNES, Rome. Georgia, Industrial Management, 111, Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: 0 RALPH CRAWFORD HAYNES, Wtmtvclland, Alabama: Agricultural Science, 131. 0 ROBERT HALE HAYNIE, Bellamy, Alabama, Forestry: 131, 0 ROBERT DOUGLAS HAYNO, Pensacola, Florida, Mechanical En- gineering: 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. 9 MARION EMANUEL HAYS, Opelika, Alabama, Textile Foundry: 121. 0 WALTER EDGAR HAZEN, Rockmart, Georgia, Forestry, 131, Sigma Pi Epsilon. 0 BILLY VAUGHN HEADLEY, Alexander City, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 121. 0 DINAH HEARN. Birmingham, Alabama, Education, 131, Alpha Omicron Pi, 0 BILLY HEARTSILL, Fort Deposit, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine, 131, 0 Al.- BERT C. HEASLETT, Childersburg, Alabama, Agricultural Education, 131. 0 JUDITH HOLT HEATH, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics: 111, Zeta Tau Alpha. First Row: 0 WILLIAM TED HEATH, Enterprise, Alabama, Industrial Management, 111, Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 CLARE DEAN HELMICK, Fairmont, West Vir- ginia, Home Economics, 121. 0 ALICE MARIE HELMS, Clayton, Alabama, Home Economics Education, 131. U BOBBY THOMAS HELMS, Fort Payne, Alabama, Home Economics, 131. ' CHARLES PORTER HELMS, Grove Hill, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 121. U RALPH BERNARD HELMS, Huntsville, Alabama, Business Administration, 111. 0 EDGAR DAWSEY HEMBY, Dothan, Alabama, Science and Literature, 111. 0 HUGO OSCAR HEMPEL, Lexington, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine, 141, Omega Tau Sigma. ' JAMES PIERCE HEMPHILL, Mobile, Alabama, Building Construction, 131. 0 PAUL JAMES HEMPHILL, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 121. Second Row : 0 BARNEY L. HENDERSON, Greenville, Alabama, Agricultural Education: 121. 0 EDWARD HICKMAN HENDERSON, Andalusia, Alabama, Aeronau- tical Engineeringl 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' GEORGE RAYMOND HEN- DERSON, Bells, Tennessee, Business Administration, 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 IRABELLE YOUNGBLOOD HENDERRON, Troy, Alabama, Art, 121, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 JAMES EARL HENDERSON, Enterprise, Alabama, Ag- ricultural Administration, 121, Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 PATRICIA RUTH HENDERSON, Fort Worth, Texas, Interior Design, 111. ' LYNN DENSON HENDRICK, Orlando, Florida, Engineering Physics, 111, Kappa Sigma. 0 HAROLD WAYNE HENDRICKS, Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering, 111. ' JACK ALFRED HENDRICKS, Milton, Florida, Mechan- ical Engineering, 121. 0 MILTON AUBREY HENDRICKS, Palmerdale, Ala- bama, Forestry, 131. Third Row : 0 ROBERT LAIN HENDRICKS, Birmingham, Alabama, Engineering, 111. 0 ALFRED DOUGLAS HENDRIX, Monroeville, Alabama, Forestry, 121. 0 JAMES AUSTIN HENDRIX, Fayette, Alabama, Engineering Physics, 121. 0 MARGARET LOUISE HENDRIX, Sylacauga, Alabama, Home Economics Education, 111, Alpha Delta Pi. 0 PHILLIP NEWTON HENDRIX, St. Petersburg, Florida, Business Administration, 111, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 CHARLES HADDOCK HENDRY, Columbus, Georgia, Psychology, 121, Pi Kappa Phi. 0 KITTY HENLEY, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing, 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. ' JOHN TORBIT HENRY, Marion Junction, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering, 111, Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 ROY NICHOLS HEREFORD, Faunsdale, Alabama, Agricultural Science, 131: Sigma Nu. 0 JOHN MOSES HERMAN, Jacksonville, Florida, Mathemat- ics, 111. DERGRADII TES Fourth Row: 0 ERNEST LEE HERNDON, Chickasaw, Alabama, Electrical Engineering' 131. 0 WILLIAM JOEL HERNDON, Decatur, Georgia, Business Adminis- tration, 111, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 MILTON TROTMAN HERRIN, Deca- tur, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121, 0 HIRAM WHITE HERRING, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry, 111. 0 JAMES RICHARD HERRING, Lafayette, Alabama, Pre-Medicine, 121. 0 ROBERT W. HERRING, Bir- mingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 EAR- NEST E. HERRMANN, Birmingham, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, 14-1, Alpha Psi. 0 MARGERET MOORE HERZBERG, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 111, 0 RAY C. HESS, Decatur, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 131. 0 OWEN WALLY HESTER. Centre, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, 111, Alpha Psi. Fifth Row: ' CHARLES BURSON HICKMAN, Shreveport, Louisiana, Aeronautical Ad- ministration, 121. U MARGARET ANN HICKMAN, Gadsden, Alabama, Secretarial Science, 111, Phi Mu. 0 SHIRLEY CHRISTINE HICKMAN, Anniston, Alabama, Education, 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 CHARLES WAYNE HICKS, Headland, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 111. 0 JOHN GARY HICKS, Enterprise, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 111. 0 CHARLES V. HIERS, Charleston, South Carolina, Architecture, 131, Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 RONALD CHARLES HIGGINBOTHAM, Atlanta, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering, 121, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 RICHARD THOMAS HIGGINS, Lakeland, Florida, Electrical Engineering, 121. ' SARA ANNE HIGGINS, Clanton, Alabama, Economics, 131, Alpha Delta Pi. 0 ETTA HILEY, Fort Valley, Georgia, Education, 131. First Row: 0 GEORGE HOWARD HILL, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronautical En- gineering: 121. ' JOE MCCARTY HILL, Millry, Alabama: Agricultural Ed- ucation: 111. ' NANCY PARKER HILL, Macon, Georgia: Eduviltioni 121: Kappa Delta. 0 PATRICIA FAYE HILL, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: 111: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 ROY F. HILL, Lineville, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 121: Theta Xi, U LYLE JARMAN HILLMAN, Orville, Alabama: Industrial Management: 131: Pi Kappa Phi, 0 WILLIAM RUSSELL HIL- TON, Fairfield, Alabama: Industrial Management: 111. 0 JULIAN M. HINDS, JR., Anniston, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121: Delta Chi. ' FRANK EDWARD HINES, Opelika, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121: Phi Kappa Tau. 0 PATRICIA HINES, McWilliams, Alabama: Educa- tion: Second Row: 9 JOHNNY BERT HINKLE. Decatur, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 111: Delta Tau Delta. 0 PEGGY MILDRED HINSON, La Grange, Georgia: Education: 121: Delta Delta Delta. 0 WILLIATVI F. HINTON, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administration: 121, l LAWRENCE HENRY HIPSH, Fairhope, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121, C DOROTHY CAROL HOBBS, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: 111: Phi Mu. 0 JEAN WALL HOBBS, Thomas, Georgia: Science and Literature: 121. 0 SIMON HOBBS, JR., Geneva, Alabama: Textile Engineering: 121. ' CHARLES CEDRIC HODGE, Talladega, Alabama: Pre-Medicine: 111. U JANE HODGE, Scottsboro, Alabama: Education: 121. 0 MARY JO HODGE, Talla- dega, Alabama: Education: 131, Third Row: 0 BRUCE C, HODGES, Dothan, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 131. 0 MARTHA LEE HODGES, Gaytown, Texas: Pharmacy: 111: Delta Delta Delta. 0 MICHAEL EDWARD HODGES, Panama City, Florida: Chemical Engineerint-'Sl 111. 1 BILLY JOE HODNETT, Fairfax, Alabama: Chemistry: 121, 0 CARY GENE HODNETT, Alexander City, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry: 121: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 LUCY VIRGINIA HODNETTE, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania: Pre-Medicine: 131: Alpha Delta Pi. ' ROBERT GIBSON HOFER, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 131. 0 CAROLYN FRAN- CES HOGAN, Atlanta, Georgia: Education: 131: Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 NANCY CLAIRE HOGAN, Columbus, Georgia: Applied Art: 131. ' JOHN HOLLAND HOGG. JR., Dozier, Alabama: Pharmacy: 121. Fourth Row: 0 STANLEY RAY HOLCOMB, Mobile, Alabama: Physics: 111, 0 JOSEPH AN-DREW-HOLIFIELD, -ltIobile,jAlabYama:,-xElet-trival-Engineering:-111. Reminds War Eagle of last year 0 FRED HOLLADAY, Gordonsville, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 111: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 JAMES R. HOLLADAY, Nashville, Tennessee: Yet- erinary Medicine: 131: Omega Tau Sigma. ' PHILIP EDWARD HOLLA- DAY, Selma, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 131: Theta Xi. 0 ROBERT ED- WARD HOLLANDS, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 111: Pi Kappa Phi, 0 CHELLE CARSON HOLLEMAN, Miami Shores, Florida: Science and Literature: 131: Alpha Delta Pi. ' BEN HOLLEY, Montgom- ery, Alabama: Business Administration: 121. 0 BETTY HOLLEY, Mont- gomery, Alabama: Education: 131. 0 CECELIA JANE HOLLEY, Vernon, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 111. Fifth Row: 0 DON G. HOLLEY, Alexander City, Alabama: Textile Engineering: 121. 0 CARLTON HOLLEY, Chickasaw, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121. ' SARAH ELIZABETH HOLLEY, Headland, Alabama: Laboratory Tech- nology: 111. 0 DOYLE BARON HOLLIDAY, Chiltlersburg, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering: 121. 0 ALICE FAY HOLLINGSWORTH, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: 121, 0 ILA JEAN HOLLINGSWORTH, Glen Allen, Alabama: Horne Economics: 121. 9 MARTIN HUGH HOLLINCSWURTH, Oneonta, Alabama: Agricultural Education: 131, 0 TOMMY L. HOLLINGS- WORTH, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111. 0 MARY HELEN HOLLIS, Sulligent, Alabama: Home Economics: 121. 0 AUBREY JEFFERSON IIOLLOWAY, Decatur, Georgia: Business Administration: 131: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 308 First Row: U NORMAN CONNIE HOLLOWAY, Hamilton, Alabama, Business Admin- istration, 131. U PEGGY ANN HOLLOWAY, Elba, Alabama, Home Eco- nomics, 121. U SHERL WADE HOLLOWAY, Malvern, Alabama, Physical Education, 131. U MARVIN MERRITT HOLMAN, Dothan, Alabama, Or- namental Horticulture, 131, Kappa Sigma. U ROBERT MACE HOLMAN, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administration, 131, Kappa Sigma. U WALTER LESLIE HOLMAN, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121. U ALAN GRAHAM HOLMES, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment, 121. U HENRY ANDERSON HOLMES, Bessemer, Alabama, Chemi- cal Engineering, 121. U FRED CERTAIN HOLT, Columbus, Georgia, Me- chanical Engineering, 121, Pi Kappa Phi. U JESSIE E. HOLT, Auburn, Alabama, Industrial Management, 131. Second Row: U JO MARIE HOLT, Houston, Texas, Science and Literature, 111, Delta Zeta. U MARK H. HOLT, Opelika, Alabama, Industrial Management, 121. U WILEY HAYES HOOBLER, Birmingham, Alabama, Building Construc- tion, 121. U SUE IRENE HOOD, Fairfield, Alabama, Science and Literature, 121. U EDWARD HARLEY HOOPER, Sheffield, Alabama, Electrical En- gineering, 131. U ROGER EARL HOOPER, Huntsville, Alabama, Aeronauti- cal Engineering, 111. U THOMAS N. HOOPER, Bay Minette, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 131, Sigma Pi. U WILLIAM HOOPER, JR., Hunts- ville, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. U JIMMY CLYDE HOOPER, Lincoln, Alabama, Business Administration, 111. U WAL- TER V. HOOPER, Memphis, Tennessee, Industrial Management, 121, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Third Row : U BILLY RAY HORN, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, 121. U HOWELL Y. HORN, Columbiana, Alabama, Business Administration, 111. U BOBBY DEAN HORNE, Eufaula, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine, 131, Alpha Gamma Rho. U DELBERT D. HORNE, Columbia, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121. U MONQUE LAMAR HORNE, Dothan, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111. U ERNEST C. HORNSBY, Tallassee, Ala- bama, Pre-Law, 111. U JOHN PAUL HORNUNG, Mobile, Alabama, Busi- ness Administration, 131, Theta Chi. U CAROLYN HORTON, Fort Payne, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 121, U CLARA ANNE HORTON, Atlanta, Georgia, Secretarial Training, 131. U VEDA JEANNE HOSMAN, Fort Worth, Texas, Education, 111. DERGR Dll TES Fourth Row : U RONALD BURNS HOUGH, Prichard, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 111. U DONALD FRANCIS HOUSEKNECHT, Lanett, Alabama, Architec- ture, 121. U JAMES BERRYMAN HOUSTON, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Literature, 111, Sigma Phi Epsilon. U NEIL FRANKLIN HOUSTON, Dalton, Georgia, Business Administration, 121, Kappa Alpha. U FRED BATEMAN HOVER, Chickasaw, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 111. U ANITA HOWARD, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, 121. U ARTHUR G. HOWARD, Tuscumbia, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. U GERTRUDE COPELAND HOWARD, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics, 131, Delta Zeta. U JAMES RALTON HOWARD, Phil Campbell, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 131, U JAMES WILFORD HOWARD, Pensacola, Florida, Electrical Engineering, 121, Delta Tau Delta. Fifth Row: U JOHN WILLIAM HOWARD, JR., Talladega, Alabama, Aeronautical En- gineering, 131, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U BENJAMIN BROWN HOWELL, JR., Samson, Alabama, Business Administration, 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. U JAMES DAVID HOWELL, Haleyville, Alabama, Textile Engineering, 121, Phi Kappa Tau. U JAMES ELI HOWELL, Dothan, Alabama, Forestry, 121, Kappa Sigma. U KEITH MOFFAT HOWIE, Jackson, Mississippi, Chemical Engineering, 111, Kappa Sigma. U TED NEWMAN HUBBARD, Birming- ham, Alabama, Engineering, 111, Sigma Phi Epsilon. U THOMAS PRES- TON HUDDLESTON, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering? 131, Kappa Sigma. U ARVIN HUDGINS, Albertville, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering, 131. U ROBIN HUDGINS, Franklin, Tennessee, Science and Literature, 121, Delta Delta Delta. U JERROLD L. HUDSON, Waynesbturo, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine, 131, Alpha Psi. 309 First Row: ' BILLY GENE HUGHEY, Huntsville, Alabama: Industrial Management: 131: Sigma Nu. 0 GLORIA DIANNE HUGHEY, Pensacola, Florida: Educa- tion: 131: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 VIRGIL HOUSTON HUGHEY, Lanett, Ala- bama: Mechanical Engineering: 131. 0 JERRY NORMAN HUGULEY, Hogansville, Georgia: Architecture: 121. ' TED EUGENE HUGULEY, Seale, Alabama: Mechanical Engineeringg 131. ' GERALD NORRIS HUIE, Mont- gomery, Alabama: Architecture: 111. ' WALTER RAY HUMPHREY, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: 111. 0 MARVIN GERALD HUMPH- REYS, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Architecture: 121: Sigma Chi. 0 JAMES ALLEN HUNT, JR., Lanctt, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry: 111. 0 KENNETH ALAN HUNT, Piedmont, Alabama: Pharmacy: 111. Second Row : 0 SIDNEY BYRON HUDSON, Verbena, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineer ing: 121. 0 WYMAN CURTIS HUDSON, Elmore, Alabama: Civil Engineer ing: 131. 0 HARRIOT AUBREY HUEY, Roanoke, Alabama: Education: 121: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 MARGARET ELIZABETH HUEY, Talladega, Ala- bama: Education: 111, 0 AMOS BENNETT HUFF, La Grange, Georgia: Business Administration: 131: Phi Kappa Tau. 0 CECIL L. HUFF, Brew- ton, Alabama: Pre-Law: 111. 0 GARY A. HUFF, Brewton, Alabama: For- estry: 131. 9 JAMES DONALD HUFF, Brewton, Alabama: Building Con- struction: 111. 0 JAMES RALPH HUFF, Decatur, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 131: Kappa Alpha. U JOHN DOUGLASS HUFl MAN, Merid- ian, Mississippi: Industrial Management: 121. Third Row: U BIBB BOWLES HUFl STUTLER, Birmingham, Alabama: Prc-Dentistry: 131: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 STEPHEN TURNER HUFFSTU'l'LER, Birming- ham, Alabama: Science and Literature: 121. ' JOHN MICHAEL HUGG, Paducah, Kentucky: Chemical Engineering: 111: Delta Chi. 0 BARBARA JOYCE HUGGINS, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: 121. ' .IAMES WALTER HUGGINS, Fairhope, Alabama: Business Administra- tion: 131: Pi Kappa Phi. U LOWELL HARRY HUGHEN, Langdale, Ala- bama: Electrical Engineering: 111: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 FORNIE AS- BURY HUGHES, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 131: Phi Kappa Tau. 0 JAMES LEON HUGHES, Birmingham, Alabama: Aero- nautical Engineering: 111: Phi Kappa Tau. 0 PATRICK JOSEPH HUGHES. Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Management: 131. 0 SUE MARIE HUGHES, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: 121: Phi Mu. Fourth Row: 0 THOMAS ELWOOD HVNT, Birmingham. Alabama: Aeronautical En- gineering: 121: Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 JEAN PAUL HUNTER, Birmingham, Read any good books lately? Alabama: Business Administration: 121: Kappa Alpha. ' ROBBIE KAY HUNTER, Pinson, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 111: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 WILLIAM HAMILTON HUNTINGTON, Hazlehurst, Mississippi, Archi- tecture: 111. 0 HARRY MELVIN HUNTOON. Chattanooga, Tennessee: Textile Engineering: 121. 0 DAVID FRANKLIN HURLEY, Wedowce, Ala- bama: Education: 121. 0 BILLIE NAN HURST, Tallassee, Alabama: Edu- cation: 111: Delta Delta Delta. 0 HARRIET HURST, Leeds, Alabama: Home Economics Education: 111. ' A, R. HURT, Avondale Estates, Georgia: Aeronautical Engineering: 121: Sigma Phi Epsilon, ' JAMES ROBERT HURT, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Industrial Management: 121: Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: 0 SYLVIA SUE HUSSEY, Talladega, Alabama: Education: 131. 0 ELLEN ANN HUTCHESON, Atlanta, Georgia: Secretarial Training: 121: Phi Mu. 0 JAMES RAYMOND HUTCHINS, Tarrant, Alabama: Aeronautical En- gineering: 111. ' JERRY ROBERTS HUTCHINSON, Jackson, Mississippi: Education: 111. 0 ANBREY B, HUTCHISON, JR., Panama City, Florida: Electrical Engineering: 111. 0 WILLIAM LINDOW HUTSON. Chicago, Illinois: Industrial Management: 121. 0 EARL G. HUTTO, Valparaiso, Florida: Business Administration: 111. 0 ROSS CARROLL IIUTTON, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Building Construction: 111: Delta Tau Delta. 0 PHILIP W, HYATT, Opelika, Alabama: Busincss Administration: 1312 Phi Kappa Tau. 'D1ll.AREN1IE JERRY IIYCHE, Winfield, Alabama: Tcxtilc Engineer- ing: 1f . First Row: U LECIL EUGENE IIYCHE, Jasper, Alabama: Business Administration: 111. U MARY ANN HYDRICK, Auburn, Alabama: Home Economics: 111. U ALTA MARY INGRAM, Ashland, Alabama: Home Economics: 121. U GWENDOLYN INGRAM, Pansey, Alabama: Home Economics Education: 131. U RALPH W. INSCHO, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Architecture: 121: Alpha Tau Omega. U CLARENCE M, IRVIN, Langdale, Alabama: Textile Engineering: 121. U ANNE MARIE IRVINE, Auburn, Alabama: Physical Education: 121: Alpha Gamma Delta, U JAMES ROBERT ISBELL, Gads- den, Alabama: Prc-Veterinary Medicine: 131: Alpha Psi, U EDWARD WAYNE IVEY, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 131. U WALTER KENNETH IVEY, Montgomery, Alabama: Agricultural Sci- ence: 131. Second Row : U CECIL WARD JACKSON, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Business Administra- tion: 111. U CHARLES EDWARD JACKSON, Tallassee, Alabama: Electri- cal Engineerirtgt 121. U CLIFFORD HENDERSON JACKSON, JR., Theo- dore, Alabama: Pharmacy: 121. U HENRY GREEN JACKSON, Dothan, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121. U HOWARD TRACY JACKSON, Huntsville, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 121: Pi Kappa Alpha. U HUGH DONALD JACKSON, Newnan, Georgia: Industrial Management: 111. U JAMES WILLIAM JACKSON, Atlanta, Georgia: Architecture: 111: Kappa Alpha. U JESSE MARK JACKSON, Laurens, South Carolina: Business Ad- ministration: 111: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U MALLORY B. JACKSON, Pratt- ville. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121. U PAUL FLETCHER JACK- SON, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121: Delta Chi. Third Row: U VEAZEY LESLIE JACKSON, Alexander City, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 121. U VIRGINIA ADELE JACKSON, Florence, Alabama: Applied Art: 111: Alpha Omicron Pi. U BARBARA LOUISE JACOBS, West Point, Georgia: Education: 131: Alpha Gamma Delta. U DONALD LEIGH JA- COBS, Jackson, Michigan: Aeronautical Administration: 131: Sigma Chi. U BOBBIE JEAN JAMES, Atmore, Alabama: Education: 131, U KENNETH LYLE JAMES, Smithfield, Kentucky: Aeronautical Engineering: 121, U LEVY MOORE JAMES, Enterprise, Alabama: Business Administration: 111. U RALPH EDWARD JAMES, Pulaski, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering: 131, U RICHARD LEE .lAMES, Independence, Kansas: Business Adminis- tration: 131. U CARL MACK JEFFCOAT, Searight, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 111. Fourth Row: U WILLIAM JAMES JEFFERY, Sylacauga, Alabama: Applied Art: 131. U JOHN ROLAND JENKINS, Decatur, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: DERGRADII TES 121. U WILLIAM HIGGINS JENKINS, Opelika, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering: 121: Phi Kappa Tau. U CHARLES ROBERT JENNINGS, Mont- gomery, Alabama: Industrial Management: 131. U DONALD LORELL JEN- NINGS, Langdale, Alabama: Business Administration: 111. U HAROLD LLOYD JENNINGS, Valhermoso Springs, Alabama: Aeronautical Adminis- tration: 131, U SAMUEL LAMAR JENNINGS, Jackson, Mississippi: Elec- tri:-al Engineering: 131. U MILTON ELLIS JETER, Montevallo, Alabama! Industrial Management: 131: Delta Tau Delta. U THOMAS FLETCHER JETT, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Business Administration: 131. U DONALD RAY JOHNS, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121. Fifth Row: U KENNETH ROBERT JOHNS, Mobile, Alabama: Education: 131: Theta Chi, U ALFRED R. JOHNSON, Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Management: 131. U ARNOLD SEALY JOHNSON, Cuthbert, Georgia: Animal Husbandry: 111: Kappa Alpha. U AUBREY LEE JOHNSON, Whistler, Alabama: Chem- ical Engineering: 111. U BARBARA F. JOHNSON, Phil Campbell, Ala- bama: Pharmacy: 131. U BILLY M. JOHNSON, Ashford, Alabama: Phar- macy: 131. U CHARLES ALLEN JOHNSON, La Grange, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: 121. U DAVID HAROLD JOHNSON, Headland, Alabama: Business Administration: 131: Sigma Nu. U EDWIN EUGENE JOHNSON, Samson, Alabama: Agricultural Administration: 131: Pi Kappa Alpha. U ENOCH HENRY JOHNSON, Verbcna, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry: 121: Delta Sigma Phi. First Row: 0 FRANKLIN D. JOHNSON, Gadsden, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121. 0 GEORGE SIMEON JOHNSON, Cropwell, Alabama: Agricultural En- gineering: 111. ' HELEN VIRGINIA JOHNSON, Boaz, Alabama: Educa- tion: 121. 0 HIRAM BYRD JOHNSON, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 131. 0 JACK LOUIS JOHNSON, Gadsden, Alabama: Chem- ical Engineering: 131. 0 JAMES DONALD JOHNSON, Enterprise, Ala- bama: Aeronautical Engineering: 111, I JAMES HUGH JOHNSON, Farm- ington, Missouri: Architecture: 1I1. 0 JAMES MURRAY JOHNSON, Au- burn, Alabama: Pharmacy: 121. 0 JAMES THOMAS JOHNSON, Cherokcc. Alabama: Agricultural Administration: 121. 0 JANE JOHNSON, Scottsboro, Alabama: Education: 121: Delta Zeta. Second Row: ' JANE ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Eutaw, Alabama: Music Education: 121: Delta Zeta. 0 JANICE JOHNSON, Dothan, Alabama: Home Economics Ed- ucation: 121: Alpha Delta Pi, ' .JERRY ELANE JOHNSON, Macon, Georgia: Science and Literature: 111: Alpha Delta Pi. ' .IO ANN JOHNSON, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Home Economics: 111: Phi Mu. ' JOHN PADI. JOHNSON, Hartselle, Alabama: Agricultural Education: 121. 0 JOHNNY WHITFIELD JOHNSON, Columbus, Georgia: Business Administration: 121. 0 MARTHA ANNETTE JOHNSON, Notasulga, Alabama: Music: 121. ' MARTHA JOSEPHINE JOHNSON, Troy, Alabama: Applied Art: 121. ' MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Milton, Florida: Education: 121. 0 PA- TRICIA A. JOHNSON. Rome, Georgia: Home Economics: 131. Third Row: 0 RONALD PATRICK JOHNSON, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Enginccr ing: 131. 0 SEABORN MACER JOHNSON, JR., Mobile, Alabama: Physi- cal Education: 121: Lambda Chi Alpha. ' SUE ELLEN JOHNSON, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Education: 121, ' JIIANITA MARGUERITE JOHN- SON, Hardaway, Alabama: Home Economics: 121: Kappa Delta. 0 WAL- LACE RICARD JOHNSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. ' WILLIAM DAVID JOHNSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical En- gineering: 111. 0 WILLIAVI M. JOHNSON, Albertville, Alabama: Aero- nautical Enginecring: 1I1. U WILLIAM R. JOHNSON, Andalusia, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 131: Phi Kappa Tau. 0 WREN READER JOHN- SON, Bessemer, Alabama: Education: 131: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 JAMES JONES JOHNSTON, Birmingham. Alabama: Industrial Management: 131. Fourth Row: 0 JOHN THOMAS JOHNSTON, Anniston, Alabama: l1If'l'llilIIlt'2ll Enginccr- ing: 111: Phi Kappa Tau. 0 MONA GAYNELL JOHNSTON, Birmingham. And, Boyl, did he ever burn! Alabama: Homo Economics: 121. 0 RANIJOLPH COULIJEN JOHNSTON. Ilrundige, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 121- ' REXINE JOHNSTON Dothan, Alabama: Home Economics Education: 1212 Altlllil 0mil'F'tll Pi- ' LEONARD I.. JOINER, Columbiana, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 121. 0 ALBERT CECIL JONES, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 1I1. 0 BOBBIE ANN JONES, Fort Deposit, Alabama: Commercial Science: 121. 0 BOBBY DODD JONES, Kennedy, Alabama: Agricultural Education: 121. ' CAROLINE JONES, Millcn, Georgia: Education: 111: Alpha Delta Pi. ' CHARLES EUGENE JONES, Waverly, Alabama: Pre-Medicine: 111. Fifth Row: o CLYDE DALE JONES, Montgomery, Alabama: Architccturc: 1I1. 9 F, KIRK JONES, Auburn, Alabama: Science and Literature: 131: Kappa Delta. 0 FRANKLIN LA NUE JONES, ,lasper, Alabama: Animal Husbandry: 1I1. 9 GRAYSON PATTERSON JONES, Mobile, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture: 111. 0 HARRY ALFRED JONES, JR., Auburn, Alabama: Mechani- cal Enginccring: 121: Sigma Phi Epsilon. U IRBY CIILLEN JONES, Florala. Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 121. ' JACK GARDINER JONES, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: 121. 0 JAMES ALVIN JONES, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 1I1. 0 JAMES D. JONES. JR.. Nfontgomcry, Alabama: Applied Art: 131. 0 JAMES FRANCIS JONES. Eutaw, Alabama: Chemistry: 131. 312 First Row: 0 JAMES HOMER JONES, Prattville, Alabama: Business Administration: 111. 0 JAMES PRESTON JONES, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: 121. 0 JERRY HARRISON JONES, Lawrenccburg, Tennessee: Elec- trical Engineering: 121. 0 JIMMY LEE JONES, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 111: Phi Kappa Tau, 0 JO ANN JONES, Berry, Alabama: Home Economics: 131: Alpha Delta Pi. ' JOHN KENNETH JONES, Mount Olive, Mississippi: Mechanical Engineering: 121, ' JOHN OWEN JONES, Atlanta, Georgia: Business Administration: 111: Kappa Sigma. 0 JOHN P. JONES, Autaugaville, Alabama: Business Administration: 121. 0 JOHN WALTHAL .lONES, Selma, Alabama: Industrial Managz ment: 111: Sigma Nu. 0 JUDITH ELLEN JONES, Centerpoint, Alabama Education: 111: Delta Zeta. Second Row: 0 LAMAR GRONER JONES, Anniston, Alabama: Industrial Management: 131: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 LEWIS ELLINGTON JONES, Montgomery, Ala- bama: Architecture: 121. ' MACK H. JONES, Chatom, Alabama: Agricul- tural Education: 131. 0 MARGARET CAROLYN JONES, Mobile, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 111: Phi Mu. 0 MARY CELIA JONES, Montgomery, Alabama: Education: 121: Alpha Gamma Delta. 9 NINA JO JONES, At- talla, Alabama: Pharmacy: 111. 0 OLIVER CLINE JONES, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111: Theta Xi. ' OSCAR WALTER .IONES, Thomaston, Georgia: Business Administration: 131. ' PEGGY LOUISE JONES, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: 121. ' RAYMOND BRYANT JONES, Huntsville, Alabama: Agricultural Education: 131: Pi Kappa Alpha. Third Row: 0 ROBERT CARROLL JONES, Atlanta, Georgia: Building Construction: 111. 0 ROBERT GRAHAM JONES, Huntsville, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement: 121: Pi Kappa Alpha, U ROBERT HAROLD JONES, Vida, Ala- bama: Pharmacy: 111. U ROBERT MARSHALL JONES, Sylacauga, Ala- bama: Engineering: 121. 0 ROBERT PITTMAN JONES, JR., Trussville, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121: Pi Kappa Phi. ' SANDY JEAN JONES, Opelika, Alabama: Education, 0 WALTER H. JONES, Cordova, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 111. 0 WILLIAM BOWNER JONES, JR., Sardis, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 111: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 ARTHUR FORREST JORDAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 121. U DON JORDAN, Fulton, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 111. Fourth Row: 0 JANET KAY JORDAN, Fulton, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 121. ' JANIE GRACE JORDAN, Myrtlewood, Alabama: Home Economics: 121: DERGR DU TES Zeta Tau Alpha. ' JEROME TURNER JORDAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronautical Administration: 121: Kappa Alpha. 0 MARY ANN JORDAN, Atlanta, Georgia: Science and Literature: 111: Chi Omega. ' ROBERT KIMBROUGH JORDAN. Chatom, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111. 0 WILLIAM HARALD JORDAN, Dalton, Georgia: Business Administration: 121: Kappa Alpha. 0 BEVERLY JOYCE, Mobile, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 111: Chi Omega. D JUDY ANN JOYCE, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania: Fashion Illustration: 121: Alpha Delta Pi. ' JOE R. JUNKINS, Falkville, Alabama: Science and Literature: 131. 0 JIMMY J. JURKIE- WICZ, Summerdale, Alabama: Agricultural Administration: 121: Theta Chi. Fifth Row: 0 DAVID WESLEY JUSTICE, Montgomery, Alabama: Aeronautical Admin- istration: 121. 0 DON GORDON KALEC, Detroit, Michigan: Applied Art: 131. 0 EMMA KANE, Rome, Georgia: Education: 111: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 BERT FREDERICK KARICK, DeFuniak Springs, Florida: Chemistry: 121: Kappa Alpha. ' DWAYNE C. KARR, Hamilton, Alabama: Agricultural Education: 121. 0 BARBARA ALICE KEARLEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: 111: Zeta Aau Alpha. ' VACHEL LEE KEEBLE, JR., Wetumpka, Alabama: Agricultural Administration: 131. 0 PATSY JUNE KEEFFE, Andalusia, Alabama: Home Economics: 131: Delta Zeta. ' WIL- LIAM WAYNE KEELING, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 131: Kappa Sigma. 0 JAMES ALBERT KEENE, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering: 131: Delta Chi. 313 First Row : 0 SAM RODDEY KEITH, Chattanooga, Tcnnessce: Acronautical Engineer- ing: C112 Kappa Sigma. 0 BETTY ANN KELLEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: C21. 0 CIAROLYN ANNE KELLY, Fairfield. Alabama: Secretarial Training: Cl1. ' ELZIE JEROME KELLEY, Montgomery, Ala- bama: Civil Engineering: Cl1. 0 JAMES HAYWARD KELLEY, JR., Ozark, Alabama: Civil Engineering: C21. 0 NEIL KELLEY, Atlanta, Georgia: Ap- lifd Art C21 Chi Ome 1 ' SANDRA JOY KFLI FY Huntsville Altbama pr :: gt. i. .,,, :,,t': Home Economics: C11: Alpha Dclta Pi. 0 WILLIAM CRAWFORD KELLUM, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: C31: Alpha Tau Omega. ' ALBERT CLAY KELLY, Evergeen, Alabama: Interior Design: C21. 0 CARROLL KELLY, Prattville, Alabama: Sccrctarial Training: CI1: Kappa Dclta. Second Row : 0 MONA RAY KELLY, Decatur, Alabama: Education: C11: Alpha Ornicron Pi. 0 CHARLES JOSEPH KELLEY, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronau- tical Administration: C21. 9 NANCY CAROL KELLY, Wetumpka, Alabama: Education: C11. 0 PALMES SMITH KELLY, Montgomery, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering: C11: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' DOLPH Il. KEMP. Nlobilc, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: C11: Theta Chi. ' ANN KEN- DRICK, Montgomery, Alabama: Education: CI1: Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 CHARLES MORGAN KENDRICK, Florala, Alabama: Aeronautical En- gineering: C21. ' MORRIS FULLER KENDRICK, Suttle, Alabama: Busi- ness Administration: C21. U WILLIAM HENRY KI-INDRICK. Plantcrsville. Alabama: Agricultural Scicncc: CI1. 0 DAN CLINTON KENNEDY. Mont- gomery, Alabama: Engine:-ring: CI1: Kappa Sigma. Third Row: ' JAMES ALBERT KENNEDY, Wayeross, Gcorgia: Civil Engineering: C21. 0 MARY JANE KENNEDY, Plant City, Florida: Education: C11: Delta Delta Delta. 0 MARY PERRY KENNEDY, Birmingham, Alabama: Educa- tion: C21: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 MICKEY SANDRA KENNEDY, Phenix City, Alabama: Physical Education: C211 Delta Zeta, 0 RAY ELLIS KENNEDY, Mobile, Alabama: Business Administrationg C21, 0 WALTER JOSEPH KENNER, Dalton, Georgia: .Agricultural Science: C31. 0 JOE KENT, Tifton, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: C31. 0 LILA JO KENT, Sbawmut, Alabama: Secretarial Training: C21. 0 JAMES L. KERR, Auburn, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: CI1. ' JANE ANN KERR. Edowce, Alabama: Educa- tion: C21. Fourth Row: 0 M. ELLEN KI-IRR, Opclika, Alabama: H1-mc Economics: CI1. 0 tII.Altl1l-I FARRIOR KERSH, JR.. Dccatar. Georgia: Busincss Administration: C31: f N4 Ex-er-ci-ses, ex-er-ci-ses! Sigma Pi. 0 ELAINE PRATOR KET'l'LES, Dalton, Georgia: Education: C31: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 GEORGE DELANO KICKLITER, St. Petersburg, Florida: Business Administration: C211 Alpha Tau Omega. 0 MURRAY KIDD. Brookwood, Alabama: Architecture: C31: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 JOEI. REESE KILGORE, Red Level, Alabama: Engineering: CI1. 0 MONA DILLA KILGORE, llnion Springs, Alabama: Education: CI1: Kappa Delta. U PHILIP LOWELL KILLINGSYVORTH, Dothan, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration: CI1. 0 JAMES DANIEL KIMBROUGH, Daviston, Alabama: Pre-Medicyinc: CI1. ' CHARLES JAMES KING, Bascom, Florida: Phar- macy: C3 . Fifth Row: 0 E. MARVIN KING, Atmore, Alabama: Business Administration: C21. 0 EDWIN EUGENE KING, Valdosta, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: C21. ' GEORGE TERRY KING, Pell City, Alabama: Textile Engineering: C21. 0 HERMAN S. KING, Nauvoo, Alabama: Business Administration: C21. 0 JAMES RANDOLPH KING, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Enginccr- ing: C11: Kappa Alpha. 0 MARTHA VIRGINIA KING, Atmore, Alabama: Art: C11: Alpha Gamma Delta. D MARY BATTLE KING, Decatur, Alabama: Education: C313 Kappa Delta. ' ROBERT CLARK KING, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: C31: Kappa Alpha. 0 THOMAS J. KING, JR., Frisco City. Alabama: Industrial Managcmcnt: C21. 0 THOMAS KEl'l'l'l KING. Frisco City, Alabama: Civil Engineering: C31. First Row: U WINARD BROWN KING, JR., LaGrange, Georgia: Business Administra- tion: 131: Lambda Chi Alpha, U WILLIAM THURREL KING, Opelika, Ala- bama: Business Administration: 121. U HOMER WILLIAM KIRBY, Mont- gomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121: Phi Kappa Tau. U WIL- LIAM ALLEN KIRK, Hissop, Alabama: Education: 111, U CURTIS GENE KIRKLAND, Prichard, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 131. U IRENE ELIZABETH KIRKLAND, Montgomery, Alabama: Science and Literature: 131. U MARGARET NANETTE KIRKLAND, Montgomery, Alabama: Edu- cation: 121. U MILTON BARWICK KIRKLAND, Douglas, Georgia: Elec- trical Engineering: 121. U RICHARD W. KIRKLAND, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Electrical Engineering: 131. U MAURICE M. KIRKPATRICK, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: 131: Kappa Alpha. Second Row : U EMORY K, KIRKWOOD, Auburn, Alabama: Architecture: 121. U CATH- ERINE JOANNA KIRSCH, Montgomery, Alabama: Home Economics: 121. U MALCOLM MILLICAN KITCHENS, Alberville, Alabama: Agricultural Administration: 121. U BARBARA HOLLANDS KITE, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Secretarial Training: 111. U WILLIAM ROBERT KLEMM, Memphis, Tenn.: Veterinary Medicine: 131: Omega Tau Sigma. U DONNA KLINNER, Clanton, Alabama: Education: 131: Alpha Delta Pi, U AUDREY ANN KNAPP, Dayton, Ohio: Business Administration: 121: Theta Upsilon. U JIM- MY REID KNIGHT, Lineville, Alabama: Business Administration: 121. U LAWRENCE A. KNIGHT, JR., Pineapple, Alabama: Agricultural Edu- cation: 121: Alpha Gamma Rho. U MARY ANN KNOTTS, Montgomery, Alabama: Architecture: 131. Third Row : U ARLENE KNOX, Albertville, Alabama: Education: 121: Alpha Omicron Pi. U FREDERICK WILLIAM KNOX, Decatur, Ga.: Industrial Manage- ment: 121: Pi Kappa Alpha, U JANE BOLING KNOX, Brewton, Alabama: Science and Literature: 131: Chi Omega. U WILLIAM ROBERT KNOX, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 131: Alpha Tau Omega. U NORMAN SCOFIELD KOHN, JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Applied Art: 121: Kappa Sigma. U ROSEMARY KOPEL, Bardstown, Kentucky: Chemistry: 131. U FRANK A. KOZEL, Selma, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 131: Alpha Gamma Rho. U BILL GUNTER KRACKE, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: 121, U PAUL BERNARD KREBS, JR., Birming- ham, Alabama: Civil Engineering! 111: Sigma Nu. U JAMES MORRISON KRESS, Mobile, Alabama: Forestry: 131. DERGR Dll TES Fourth Row : U ARNOLD M. KRING, Tuscaloosa, Alabama: Agricultural Education: 131. U ALOYSIUS H. KUEMPER, Auburn, Alabama: Industrial Design: 111. U RAYMOND EDWARD KURTTS, Birmingham, Alabama: Building Con- struction: 131. U ALBERT RAY KUYKENDALL, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: 111. U IRA DAN KUYKENDALL, Clayton, Ala- bama: Chemical Engineering: 111: Sigma Pi. U CLAUD JOHNSON LACKEY. JR., Forest, Mississippi: Building Construction: 121: Kappa Sigma. U CHARLES B. LACY, Geneva, Alabama: Textile Engineering: 131. U GERTRUDE STEWART LAGRAVE, Mobile, Alabama: Secretarial Train- ing: 111: Kappa Delta. U JOSEPH SIDNEY LAIRD, JR., Lanctt, Alabama: Engineering: 121. U FRANK VERNON LAMAR, JR., Prattville, Alabama: Business Administration: 131. Fifth Row: U WILLIAM JONES LAMAR, Prattville, Alabama: Forestry: 111. U JAMES DAVID LAMB, Fairfax, Alabama: Engineering: 111. U MARGUERITE LAMBERT, Darlington, Alabama: Education: 131. U BILLY RAY LAND- ERS, Decatur, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 111. U SUE LANDON, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Literature: 121: Phi Mu, U CHARLES MALCOLM LANE, Homewood, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111. U JAMES E. LANEY, Auburn, Alabama: Business Administration: 121. U GLORIA DORIS LANCLEY, Five Points, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture: 111. U MARJORIE ANN LANGLEY, Mobile, Alabama: Home Eco- nomics: 121: Phi Mu. U ALLEN RUSSELL LANGSTON, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111: Delta Sigma Phi. First Row: ' HOWARD ARNOLD LANGSTON, Alexandria, Louisiana: AI'CIlllt't'lllI'l'Z 125. ' MARGIE ANN LANGSTON, Atlanta, Georgia: Home Eeonomies: 115: Delta Zeta. 0 FREDERICK MCKENZIE LANGWORTHY, Marshall- ville, Georgia: Interior Design: 125: Phi Kappa Tau. ' CARL JACK LA- NIER, Collins, Georgia: Eleetrieal Engineering: 125. 0 LARRY HOWARD LANIER, Talladega, Alabama: Aeronautieal Engineering: 135. 0 COLE- MAN RAY LANKFORD, Cullman, Alabama: Business Administration: 125. 0 CHARLES LANZA, Huntsville, Alabama: Business Administration: 115. 0 CIIARLES LEWIS LARDENT. JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Eleelrit-al En- gineering: 125: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 EDWIN C, LARDER. Rye. New York: Elevtrival Engineering: 115. ' ROBERT L. LARKIN. Mobile, Ala- bama: Electrical Engineering: 115. Second Row: 0 JOE SWAINN LARMON, Bowling Green, Kentucky: Yeterinary Media-ine: 135: Omega Tau Sigma. 0 RICHARD LARSON, Andalusia, Alabama: Build- ing Construction: 125, ' BETTYE GAYLE LASHLEY, Lineville, Alabama: Edueation: 125. 0 HOWARD E. LASHLEY, Dothan, Alabama: Meehanieal Engineering: 115. 0 EARLE FORREST LASSETER, Gadsden, Alabama: Business Administration: 135: Kappa Sigma. ' JANE ELIZABETH LASSE- TER, Marietta, Georgia: Home Economies: 125. 0 DONAI.D NEAL LATHAN. Birmingham, Alabama: Eleetrieal Engineering: 125. 0 PALMER CECIL LATIIAM, Birmingham, Alabama: Meehanieal Engineering: 125: Lambda Chi Alpha. 9 WILLIAM R. l,AUCHMILI.ER. Tanner, Alabama: Business Administration: 135. U DOROTHY LENORA LACMER, Jaeksonville, Flor- ida: Home Economies: 125: Phi Mu. Third Row: ' JOHN MORRILL LAIYRENDINE, Mobile, Alabama: Arehiteeture: 115, 0 PHILLIP ALBERT LAVALLET, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Medi:-ine: 115: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 MAURICE FRANKLIN LAW, JR., Linden. Ala- bama: Mer-hanieal Engineering: 115: Sigma Pi, 0 JAMES CAMERON LAWRENCE, Mobile, Alabama: Veterinary-Medicine: 135: Phi Delta Theta. ' .IAMES FLOYD LAWRENCE, Dothan, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 115. ' JOHN CLOWER LAWRENCE, Terry, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine: 115: Omega Tau Sigma, 0 NANCY ELIZABETH LAYFIELI5, Atlanta. Geor- gia: Secretarial Training: 115: Alpha Delta Pi, 0 EDWARD ROBERTS LEATIIERBIIRY, Vlobile, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Itledieineg 125: Phi Delta Theta. 0 CARL STUART LE CROY, Deeatur. Alabama: Arehiteeture: 125. ' JAMES ALVIN LE CROY, Robcrtsdale, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing: 125. Guess it pays to advertise Fourth Row: 0 CHARLES LOWELL LEDBETTER, Talladega, Alabatna: Education: 125. 0 CRAWFORD RAY LEDBETTER. Opelika, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry? 115. 0 EARL ELGENE Ll'iDBETTER, Milstead. Alabama: Agrieultural Science: 115: Alpha Gamma Rho, C JAMES ROBERT LEDBETTER, Syeamorc, Ala- bama: Business Administration: 115. 0 MARGEAN CECILLE LEDBETTER, Mount Olive, Alabama: Education: 135: Alpha Omieron Pi. 0 WALLACE SAMUEL LEDBETTER, Mt. Pinson, Alabama: Agrieultural Seience: 135: Alpha Gamma Rho, 0 EDWARD LE GRANDE LEE. Albany, Georgia: Me- ehanical Engineering: 125. ' HILLDA AYERS LEE, Gadsden, Alabama: Education: 125. ' JAMES GARDNER LEE, Daney, Alabama: Agricultural Administration: 135: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 JAMES WIDNEY LEE, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 135: Pi Kappa Alpha, Fifth Row : U JOHN RUNNER LEE, Whatley, Alabama: Forestry: 115. ' JOHN ED LEE, Auburn, Alabama: Pre-Medicine: 115: Sigma Pi, 0 LINDA ANN LEE, Roanoke, Alabama: Education: 115. ' NED DEWINE LEE, Gasport, Ala- bama: Meehanical Engineering: 125. 0 SUNG WON LEE, Seoul, Korea: Tex- tile Engineering: 135. 0 WILLIAM O, LEE. Columbus. Georgia: Meehani- ral Engineering: 115. ' ROY MILTON LEETH. JR., Birmingham, Ala- bama: Eleetrieal Engineering: 135. ' WARREN L. LEFFARD, Spring Hill. Alabama: Edueationg 135. 0 DOROTHY GAII, LEGGETT. Mat-on, Georgia: Education: 115: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 MARILYN LICCGETT, Talladega, Ala- batna: Applied Art: 125. 316 First Row: U JOHN R. LEIGH, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 133. U RALPH ERVIN LE MAY, Sheffield, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 123, Pi Kappa Alpha. U ANN J. LEONARD, Mobile, Alabama, Education, 133. U ALBERT ELMORE LESTER, JR., Selma, Alabama, Agricultural Science, 113. U HOWARD CLAY LESTER, Attalla, Alabama, Forestl'YZ 123, Theta Xi. U ALLEN RUSSELL LEWIS, Clanton, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing, 123. U CHARLES ELMO LEWIS, Greenville, Alabama, Pharmacy, 133, Phi Delta Chi. U CLIFFORD WALTER LEWIS, Sweetwater, Alabama, Elec- trical Engineering, 113. U JIMMIE CLAYTON LEWIS, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Mechanical Engineering, 113. U MARY JANE LEWIS, Moundville, Alabama, Pharmacy, 113. Second Row: U NEIL ALAN LEWIS, Marietta, Georgia, Applied Art, 123, Kappa Sigma, U ROBERT HUGH LEWIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 133, Pi Kappa Alpha. U WILL LITHGOW LIDDELL, JR., Camden, Ala- bama, Engineering Physics, 113, Pi Kappa Alpha. U JAMES GILBERT LIDE, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management, 123. U ROBERT MORRIS LIGHTFOOT, Tuskegee, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 113. U STEVE MIKE LICNOS, Mobile, Alabama, Industrial Management, 133, Theta Chi. U BETTE RUTH LILLARD, Stevenson, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration, 133. U FRED ALBERT LILLY, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Me- chanical Engineering, 113, Phi Delta Theta. U ROBERT S. LIMBAUGH, Childersburg, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 133, Alpha Gamma Rho. U EDWARDJ LIMFHOUSE JR Savannah Geor ia Industrial Mana e- - 1 Q -. ' ' Q 2 ' Z -' ' 'il ment, 123, Delta Chi. Third Row: U ROBERT DEAN LINDBLOM, Jacksonville, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry, 113. U GEORGE WERNER LINDENMUTH, Ozark, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering, 113. U RALPH O. LINDLEY, Jasper, Alabama, Industrial Man- agement, 123. U DANIEL LEVON LINDSEY, Andalusia, Alabama, Busi- ness Administration, 123. U ERSKINE PHINTON LINDSEY, Atlanta, Geor- gia, Electrical Engineering, 113, Alpha Tau Omega. U GEORGE D. LIND- SEY, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 113, Sigma Chi. U JERRY NORMAN LINDSEY, Daphne, Alabama, Agricultural Education, 133. U WILLIAM CARL LINDSEY, JR., Sheliield, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing, 123. U HARRY OSCAR LINDSTROM, Birmingham, Alabama: Electri- cal Engineering: 133. U GALE FRED LINSTER, Birmingham. Alabama, In- dustrial Management, 133. DERGRADII TES Fourth Row : U WILLIAM ROBERT LIPSCOMB, Wetumpka, Alabama, Electrical En- gineering, 133. U HARRELL WALTON LITTLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture, 123. U JOHN THOMAS LITTLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration, 133. U THOMAS LITTLE, JR., Warrington, Florida, Chemical Engineering! 133, Pi Kappa Phi. U CHARLES FRANCIS LLOYD, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 133, Phi Delta Theta. U SHERMAN LOBE, New Market, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 113. U ROBERT L. LOCK, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 123. U WILLIAM EDWARD LOCKARD, JR., Montgomery, Alabama, Build- ing Construction, 133, Theta Chi. U BENNIE G. LOCKETT, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 133. U BUNDY ROSS LOCKLEOR, Pem- brakc, North Carolina: Pharmacy, 123. Fifth Row: U CHARLIE M. LOFTIN, Hartford, Alabama, Pharmacy, 123. U CURTIS CRANT LOGAN, Lakeland, Florida, Industrial Management, 123, Delta Tau Delta. U HAROLD RAY LOGAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering, 113. U JAMES A. LOGAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical En- gineering, 123, Delta Tau Delta. U ROBERT MAC LOGAN, Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering: 113. U CALVIN MCLEOD LOGUE, Au- burn, Alabama, Science and Literature, 133, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U VES- TER CLEVELAND LOKEY, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administration, 113: Sigma Nu, U CHARLES WILLIAM LONG, Panama City, Florida, Electrical Engineering, 123. U HENRY ADDISON LONG, JR., Tyler, Alabama: Agri- cultural Science: 123, Alpha Gamma Rho. U ROBERT R. LONG. Atmorc. Alabama, Business Administration: 113: Sigma Chi. 3 i'7 First Row: 'SARAH GENE LONG, Gainesville, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine: 115: Zeta Tau Alpha. ' WILLIAM ATTAWAY LONG, Mobile, Alabama: Archi- tecture: 115: Sigma Chi. U SARA EASTER LONKSHORE, York, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 125. 0 FAYE LOOSER. Lanctt, Alabama: Home Economics Education: 125. 0 ALFONSO O, LOPEZ, Qui-xaitenango, Guate- mala: Mechanical Engineering: 125. 0 WILLIAM LOYX LORD, Salisbury, Maryland: Aeronautical Engineering: 135. 0 JAMES FREEMAN LOTT, Heflin, Alabama: Interior Design: 135. 0 GEORGE RUSSELL LOVE, Eden. Alabama: Civil Engineering: 115. 0 I'lERSCl'IEI. DAVID LOVE, JR., Pell City, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 115. 0 FLORENCE ANN LOVE- JOY, Gadsden, Alabama: Education: 115. Second Row: 0 DOUGLAS ST. JOHN l.15VELA1IE, Cullman, Alabama: Industrial Ylan- agement: 125. 0 GLORIA GEAIX LOYELACE, Dadevillr. Alabama: llomc Economics: 115: Alpha Oniirron Pi. 0 FRANK IIANSON LOVELI., Hatties- burg, Mississippi: Pharmacy: 125. 0 JAMES ROBERT LOWE, l.a Fayette, Alabama: Forestry: 115: Lambda Chi Alpha. ' PAUL HAMLET LOWE. Alexander City, Alabama: Agricultural Education: 115. ' ROBERT NIARION LOWE, Woodland, Alabama: Agricultural Education: 135. ' DAN HOWARD LOWERY, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Yetcrinary Mc-dit-inc: 135: Alpha Psi. 0 DONALD EDWIN LOWERY, Nlobile, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 135. 0 HERSCHEI. MOSES LOWERY, Cullman, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering: 135, ' .JIMMY IIOYT LOWERY, Birmingham. Alabama: Education: 115. Third Row: ' JOHN DAN LOWERY, Elba. Alabama: Pharmacy: 125. 0 ALFRED PELLAR LOWERY, JR., Atmore, Alabama: Chemical Enginering: 135. 0 OSCAR GRADY LOWRY, Moultrie, Georgia: Chemistry: 125. 0 MARY LORETTA LUCAS, Mobile, Alabama: Education: 125, 0 ELLA JEAN LUNS- FORD, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 135, 0 CHARLES JOSEPH LURIE, Dothan, Alabama: Civil Engineering! 115: Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. 0 BETTYE CECILE LUSK, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture: 125: Delta Delta Delta. D WILLIAM W. LUSK, Alexandria, Alabama: Industrial Management: 125. 0 IIARYEY ALLEN LUX, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Mechanical Engineering: 115: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 CAMERON FANT LYLE, EL-lcctric, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering: 125. Fourth Row: 0 JOIIN FREDRICK LYLE, Mobile, Alabama: Chemical Engine:-ring: 125: Sigma 1Ilii, 0 NIYRNA I.YI.E. Trussvillc. Alabama: Interior Dt-sign: 1l5. The Gators go down. unluckily 0 BIl.LY ALLEN LYLES, Paseagoula, Mississippi: Mechanical Engineering: 125. 0 J. G. LYNN, JR.. Georgiana, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 115. 0 RAYMOND WILBORN LYNN, Jasper, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 135, 0 RUTH JACQUELINE LYNN, Beulah, Alabama: Education: 115. 0 TED ETHAN LYNN. JR., Lafayette, Alabama: Forestry: 135. U DANIEL EARL LYONS, Bayou La Batre, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 125. 0 SAMUEL NEVILLE MAC BEAN, West Palm Beach, Florida: Architecture: 135: Sigma Chi. 0 JAMES ALEXANDRIA MACBETH, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Forestry Managemcnt: 125: Alpha Gamma Rho. Fifth Row: ' CAROL BRENDAN MACKIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: 135. 0 DONALD ANGUS MAC QUEEN, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 115. 0 JAMES THOMAS MADDOX, Abbeville, Alabama: .Agricultural Science: 135. 0 JOE VERNARD MADDOX, Pike Road Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine: 115: Alpha Gamma Rho. I JOHN E. MADDOX, Sylacauga, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 115. ' PETER GEORGE MADSON, Albany, Georgia: Arcltitecture: 115. 0 WILL DELOACH MA- GRUDER, Memphis, Tennessee: Industrial Management: 135: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 MAUREEN ANNE MAHONEY, Miami, Florida: Agricultural Science: 125: Phi Mu. 0 LUCY IVIAHORNER, Mobile, Alabama: Applied Art: 135: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 HOWARD D, MAINES, Warrington. Florida: Industrial Nlanagemf-nt: 135. First Row: U ROBERT EARLE MAJOR, Atlanta, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering: 111: Sigma Chi. 0 VICTOR S. MALDONADO, Vega Alta, Puerto Rico: Mechanical Engineering: 131. 0 MARTHA ANN MALLORY, Sylacauga, Alabama: Education: 111: Alpha Omicron Pi. ' JOHN LAIN MALONE, JR., Nashville, Tennessee: Architecture: 121: Sigma Chi. U NANCY CLARA MALONE, Decatur, Alabama: Interior Design: 111: Kappa Delta. 0 WILL!-XM RURFORD MALONE, Camden, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 111: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 JOSEPH F. MALONEY, Bayside Long Island, New York: Industrial Management: 131: Theta Chi. 0 WANDA WYNELLE MAN XSCO, Jasper, Alabama: Science and Literature: 121. 0 DAVID A. MANEY. Tampa, Florida: Mechanical Engineering: 111: Delta Sigma Phi. 0 FELICIA DEE MANN, Daltun, Georgia: Education: 111: Chi Omega, Second Row : 4 JAMES OSBORN MANN, JR., Alexander City, Alabama: Chemical Engi- neering: 131: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 JOSEPH LARRY MANN, Tallassee, Alabama: Education: 111, 0 HAROLD EDWIN MANNING, Jacksonville, Florida: Chemistry: 131. 0 JOHN MANNING, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing: 121. 0 MAX MANRY, Camilla, Georgia: Industrial Management: 131: Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 SAM LEE MANSFIELD, Albany, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering: 111. 0 WILLIAM DAVID MAPLES, Athens, Alabama: Pre- Denistry: 121. 0 TOMMY H, MARSH, Huntsville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121. 0 WILLIAM B. MARSH, JR., Bessemer, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 111. 0 ALBERT I., MARTIN, Florence, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine: 131: Omega Tau Sigma. Third Row : 0 CHARLES C. MARTIN, Gadsden, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 121. ' GARY CLEMENTS MARTIN, Arlington. Texas: Industrial Management: 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' IRIS HELEN MARTIN, Greenville, Alabama: Home Economics 111. ' JIMMIE RAY MARTIN, Cedar Bluff, Alabama: Home Economics Education: 121. 0 JOANNA MARTIN, Talladega, Alabama: Education: 111. 0 SUZANNE KATHRINE MARTIN, Montgomery, Alabama: Home Economics: 121: Alpha Delta Pi. U LAWSON SYKES MARTIN, Courtland, Alabama: Business Administration: 121: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 MARCUS FERREL MARTIN, Pinson, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: 131: Alpha Psi. 0 MARTHA CHARLOTTE MARTIN, Montgomery, Alabama: Home Economics: 121: Alpha Omricron Pi. 0 ROBERT D. MARTIN, Truss- ville, Alabama: Industrial Management: 121. DERGR Dll TES Fourth Row : 0 ROBERT EARL MARTIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 ROGER CARROLL MARTIN: Enterprise, Ala- bama: Pre-Medicine: 111. U SARA LEE MARTIN, Cedar Bluff, Alabama: Home Economic Education: 131, 0 STANLEY TOUCHTON MARTIN, JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Business Administration: 121: Kappa Sigma. 0 WILLIAM JULES MARTIN, Arlington, Virginia: Business Administration: 131. 0 RAFAEL B. MARTINEZ, Santaclara, Cuba: Mechanical Engineering: 131. 0 CHARLES E, MASON, Satsuma, Alabama: Electrical Engineering? 121. 0 WILLIAM EUGENE MASON, JR., Auburn, Alabama: Advertising Design: 121. 0 SANDRA MASSEY, Rogersville, Alabama: Pharmacy: 111: Theta Upsilon. ' LEA DAWSON MASTERS, Norfolk, Virginia: Pharmacy: Delta Chi. Fifth Row: ' WILLIAM CHARLES MASTIN, Clanton. Alabama: Enginering Physics: 121. 0 ENOCH MATHEWS, JR., Phenix City, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: 131. 0 FRANK MERIWETHER MATHEWS, Montgomery, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry: 131: Sigma Chi. ' GAYLE MATHEWS, Jackson, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 111. 9 HAROLD LYNN MATHEWS, Lineville, Ala- bama: Agricultural Education: 121. 0 JACK DAVIS MATHEWS, Birming- ham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering? 111: Pi Kappa Alpha. ' WILLIAM PHILIP MATHEWS, Fort Valley, Georgia: Industrial Management: 121: Kappa Sigma, 0 PERRY DOUGLAS MATHIS, Tallassee, Alabama: Business Administration: 111. 0 SUSANAH MATLOCK, Huntsville, Alabama: Home Economics: 121. 0 EDWARD HAROLD MATTHEWS, Prichard, Alabama: Business Administration: 111. , 319 First Row: ' JOHN RAYMOND MATTIIEWS, Decatur, Alabama: Ornamental Hus- bandry: 111. 0 W. RONALD MATTHEWS, Trussville, Alabama: Electrical Enginering: 111. ' THOMAS KENNETH MATTINGLY, Hialeah, Florida: Engineering Physics: 121: Delta Tau Delta. 0 CHARLES ROBERT MAUL- DIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111. 0 DONALD BRENTLEY MAULDIN, Fairfield, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121. 0 HOMER ARTHUR MAWHINNEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: 131: Kappa Sigma. 0 ROBERT C. MAWHINNEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111: Kappa Sigma. 0 HOMER B. MAX- WELL, Atlanta, Georgia: Building Construction: 131: Sigma Chi. 0 PATSY ANN MAXWELL, Columbus, Georgia: Education: 131: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 PATSY ANN MAXWELL, Carrollton, Georgia: Education: 131: Chi Omega. Second Row: ' DONALD LYNN MAY, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engines-ring: 121. 0 VIRGINIA LYNN MAY, Dora, Alabama: Home Economics: 111. 0 ROGER WELLES MAYFIELD, Cherokee, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 111. ' TERRY LEE MAYFIELD, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 111. 0 WALTER DAVID MAYFIELD, JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Education: 131. 0 JULIAN H. MAYNARD, Robertsdale, Alabama: Business Adminis- tration: 111. U DONALD HENRY MAYNE, Pensacola, Florida: Industrial Management: 131. 0 NANCY JANE MAYNE. Pensacola, Florida: Education: 131: Delta Zeta. 0 PAUL L. MAYSON, Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' .IUDITII MAYTON, Camp Hill, Alabama: Education: 111. Third Row: ' PRESTON DANIEL MCABEE, Millervillc, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing: 131: HENRY R. MCADORY, Bessemer, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 131. ' SANDRA KATE MCALISTER: Auburn, Alabama: Education: 111: Delta Zeta. ' MELVIN MOBLEY MCALLISTER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: 131: Kappa Alpha. 0 CHARLTON BRYAN MC- ARTHUR, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 111. 0 CYNTHIA JANE MCARTHUR, Montgomery, Alabama: Applied Art: 121: Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 REX E. MUBRYDE, Sylacauga, Alabama: Industrial Management: 1111 Theta Chi. 0 WILLIAM JACKSON McCAA, Troy, Alabama: Education: 131: Kappa Sigma. 0 GLENN ARTHUR MCCAFFREY, Childersburg, Ala- bama: Electrical Engineering: 111: Pi Kappa Phi. ' ROGER CLYDE M1:CAFI7REY, Ashland, Alabama: Business Administration: 111, Fourth Row: ' GLORIA JULIA MCCAIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: 111 A.I.O. helps visitors on football weekend U HAMMOND PATTERSON MCCAIN, JR., Collcga Park, Georgia: Mechan- ical Engineering: 121: Kappa Alpha. U EDWARD PATTON MCCALL, Annis- ton, Alabama: Industrial Management: 111: Phi Delta Theta. l EDWARD LENHART MIJCANCE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: 131: Alpha Tau Omega. 9 FORNEY WILBURN MCCLELLAN, Anniston, Alabama: Mechanical En- gineering: 131. 0 KENNETH LINN MLICLELLAND, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 131. 0 CALVIN RUSH McCLINTON, Bessemer, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 121. 0 FINIS M. MCCLUNEY, Gadsden, Ala- bama: Business Administration: 131: Kappa Sigma. 0 ROBERT GEORGE MCCLUNEY, JR., Union Springs, Alabama: Pre-Law: 111: Theta Chi. ' JAMES DALE MCCLUNG, Auburn, Alabama: Building Construction: 121. Fifth Row: 0 NATHANIEL DE HASS MCCLURE, Mobile, Alabama: Civil Engineering. 111. 0 LAWRENCE HASKELL MUCLUSKEY, Fulton, Alabama: Business Administration: 121: Alpha Taa Omega. 0 WILLIAM T. McCOLLISTOR, Piedmont, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 JOHN HEWLIN MCCORRUM, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: 111: Phi Delta Theta. 0 JOSEPH STEPHENS MCCOLLUM, Spring Hill, Alabama: Engineering Physics: 111. 0 JAMES MQZCORKLE, Hazlehurst, Mississippi: Electrical Engineering: 131. 0 ANDY LEWIS M1:CORMICK, Flomaton, Ala- bama: Industrial Management: 131. 0 WILLIAM H. MCCORVEY, Mont- gomery, Alabama: Building Construction: 111. 0 MARVIN EDMUND M43- COY, Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 111. 0 ROBERT W. MCCRACKEN, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121, 320 First Row: U JOHN WILLIAM MCCRANEY, Opelika, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 131, Sigma Alpha Epsilson. U EMILY SUE MCCRARY, Lawley, Alabama, Educa- tion, 131. U JEAN RUTH MCCRARY, Bessemer, Alabama, Architecture, 111, Theta Upsilon. U THOMAS E. MCCREIGHT, Goodwater, Alabama, Ornamental Horticulture, 111. U WILLIAM W. MCCRORY, Dothan, Ala- bama, Civil Enginering, 121. U RONALD STEWART MCCUISTON, Mobile, Alabama, Education, 131. U BOBBY STANLEY MCCULLARS, Lincoln, Ala- bama, Mechanical Enginering, 111. U JAMES HOWARD MCCULLARS, Lincoln, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 121, Alpha Gamma Rho. U EDWARD JOHN MCCULLOUGH, Pensacola, Florida, Electrical Engineer- ing, 111. U JUDITH LEE MCCURRY, Cocoa, Florida, Education, 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. Second Row: 0 BENNY JOE MCDANIEL, Andalusia, Alabama, Mechanical Enginering, 121. U JERRY NOLIN MCDANIEL, Leeds, Alabama, Pre-Medicine, 111. U RUPERT A. MCDANIEL, La Grange, Georgia, Chemical Engineering? 131. U WALTER FRANKLIN MCDANIEL, Union Springs, Alabama, Pharmacy, 111. U DAN THOMAS MCDONALD, Jackson, Mississippi, Architecture, 111. U JOHN R. MCDONALD, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion, 121. U MAE ELOISE MCDONALD, Huntsville, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 111, Delta Zeta. U MARY LYNN MCDONALD, Huntsville, Ala- bama, Secretarial Training, 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. U WILLIAM C. MC- DONALD, JR., Cuba, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 121. U CORRA GAIL- LARD MCDONNELL, Huntsville, Alabama, Home Economics, 111 , Delta Delta Delta. Third Row: U ROBERT WEBB MCDOWELL, Wetumpka, Alabama, Business Administra- tion, 121, Sigma Pi. U FREDERICE GENE MCDUFFIE, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration, 111. U LLOYD MCEACHERN, Macon, Georgia, In- dustrial Management, 111. U PATRICIA MCEACHIN, Enterprise, Alabama: Secretarial Training ,121, U LILLIAN CECELIA MCELROY, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 111. U MARY JANE MCELROY, Fairfield, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 121. U ROBERT M. MCELROY, Gadsden, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 121, Delta Chi. U ROBERT R. MC- ENTYRE, Birmingham, Alabama, Interior Decoration, 121. U MARYLEE WITHERS MCGARITY, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, 131, U FRANK- LIN B. MCGARR, Columbus, Georgia, Industrial Management, 131. DERGR Dll TES Fourth Row: U DAVID JORDAN MCGAULY, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment, 131, Pi Kappa Alpha, U LEROY PATRICK MCGAULY, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. U WILLIAM AM- BROSE MCGEE III, Palm Beach, Florida, Education, 111. U CLARA BRID- GET MCGEEVER, Birmingham, Alabama, Laboratory Technology, 131. U PATRICK JOSEPH MCGEEVER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111, Pi Kappa Alpha. U IDA LUCILE MCGEHEE, Atlanta, Georgia, Pharmacyl 111. U GERALD D. MCCILL, Alexander City, Alabama, Textile Engineering, 111. U JESSE DENSON MCGILL, Wadley, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 121. U MARY LOUISE MCGINN, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature, 111. U REX RAYMOND MCGINNIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Enginering, 121. Fifth Row: U GERALD G. MCGLAMERY, Florence, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 111. U WILLIAM TRAVIS MCGOWIN, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration, 111, Alpha Tau Omega. U BILL MCGRIFF, Dutton, Alabama, Business Administration, 121. U JACK DAVIS MCGUFFEY, Moreland, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering, 131. U JANIS MCINNIS, Montgomery, Alabama, Education, 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. U JIMMY R. MCINTOSH, Dadeville, Alabama, Agricultural Education, 131. U WILLIAM DOUGLAS MCINTOSH, Springhill, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111. U JAMES HAROLD MCKEE, Tannis, Alabama, Agriculture, 121. U CHARLES MACK MCKELLEY, Ariton, Alabama, Industrial Management, 111. U WILLIAM G. MCKIBBON, Fairhope, Alabama, Industrial Management, 131, Alpha Tau Omega. 321 First Row: U JAMES BUCKNER MCKINLEY, Campbellsville, Kentucky: Mechanical Engineering! 133. U EUEL BRAYTON NICKINNEY, Opelika, Alabama: In- dustrial Management: 113. U GORDON WINFIELD MCKINNEY, Lincoln. Nebraska: Textile Management: 113. U LAWRENCE ,IOS MCKINNEY, Mobile Alabama: Engineering: 113: Sigma Chi. U LUCY ELLA McKINNEY. Nlontgomery, Alabama: Science and Literature: 123: Alpha Delta Pi. U MARY JO MCKINNEY, Education: 133. U NANCY CAROL MCKINNEY, Talladega, Alabama: Education: 113. U MARY NELL MIIKISSAC, Birm- ingham. Alabama: Secretarial Training: 113: Chi Omega. U STEWART D. MLKNIGHT, Dayton, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 123: Sigma Pi. U ANDREW CHARLES MCLAIN. Salem. Alabama: Agricultural Science: 133. Second Row: U HARRIETT FAYE MHLAIN. Langdale. Alabama: Education: 113. U ROBERT LEE M4.LAllRIN, Dillon, South Carolina: Engineering: 113: Lambda Chi Alpha. U GEORGE MILTON MCLAURINE, Union Springs, Ala- bama: Civil Engineering: 133: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, U MINNA LOREE McLEAN, Pensacola, Florida: Business Administration: 123, U BEVERLY FRANCES MILLEMORE, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Literature: 123: Phi Mu. U BYRON ALTON MCLENDON, Birmingham, Alabama: Engineer- ing: 113. U JAMES A. MULEOD, Cottonwood, Alabama: Electrical Engineer ing: 123.' JEAN MCLEOD, Wedowee, Alabama: Home Economics Education: 123. U WILLIAM HENRY MCMAHAN, JR., Goodwater, Alabama: Chemistry: 113. U BENNY RAY MCIVIANUS, Roanoke, Alabama: Agricultural Science. Third Row: U EUGENE JOSEPH MLJMANUS, Montgomery, Alabama: Engineering Physics: 133: Pi Kappa Phi. U CAREY Y. MCMANUS, Wedtiw'ee, Alabama: Agricultural Education: 123. U FAY ANN MCMICHEN, Atlanta, Georgia: Education: 133. U HOPE MILLER MCMILLAN, Talladega, Alabama: Edu- cation: 123: Alpha Gamma Delta. U JOE THOMAS MCMILLAN, Birming- ham, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 123, U ROBERT WALKER M41- MILLAN, Sylacauga, Alabama: Engineering Pllysics: 133. U THOMAS ED- WARD MCMURTRY, Hartford, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 123. U JOHN M, MCNALLY, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 123. U EVELYN EJ ISE MCNEILL, Camden, Alabama: Education: 133: Alpha. Delta Pi. U RUFUS AUBREY MQINEILI., Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 123. Fourth Row: U THOMAS MCDIARMID MCNEILL, Florala. Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering: 123. U LANGSTON WINSTON MLJNICE, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Everyone smile and hold up your torches Chemical Engineering: 113: Sigma Chi. U BARBARA JEAN NICPIIERSON, Montgomery, Alabama: Education: 123. U BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Mi:- PHERSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Literature: 123: Lambda Chi Alpha. U BILLY MLJPHERSON, Pertersville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: 113. FRED PARKER MCQUEEN: Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 133. U GLENDA MCRAE, Decatur, Alabama: Science and Literature: 113. U BILLY D. MCSPADDEN, Fort Payne, Alabama: Aeronauti- cal Engineering: 133: Pi Kappa Alpha. U SYLVIA FRANCES MCSPADDEN, Rome, Georgia: Education: 113: Phi Mu, U HAROLD EUGENE MEACHAM, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: 123. Fifth Row: U C. SCUDDER MEAD, Pensacola, Florida: Building Construction: 133: Lambda Chi Alpha. U PATRICIA LEONE MEADERS, Anniston, Alabama: Home Economics: 113: Alpha Gamma Delta, U HOMER ROY MEADS. Montgomery, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: 133. U PATRICK CORREY MEAGHER, Auburn, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 133. U MARY Ell- GENIA MEARS, Phenix City, Alabama: Home Economics Education: 123. U CLIFFORD SAMUEL MEDLEY, Talladega, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 113. U SETH E. MEDLEY, Ariton, Alabama: Business Administration: 113. U ALICE OPAL MEGGINSON, Thomasville, Alabama: Education: 133: Delta Zeta. U BOYD WESTON MEGGINSON, Thomasville, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 123: Kappa Sigma. U THEODORE W. MEGGINSON, JR., Thomasville. Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: 133: Alpha Psi. 322 First Row: 0 JAMES HURST MEIGS, JR., Anniston, Alabama, Industrial Management, 131, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 ANN MELOF, Birmingham, Alabama, Secre- tarial Training, 111, 0 AUSTIN RAY MELTON, Montgomery, Alabama: Civil Engineering, 131, Theta Xi. 0 ROBERT EDWARD MELTON, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Pre-Medicine, 111. ' JOAN ALLEN MERCER, Jackson- ville, Florida, Mechanical Enginering, 111, Pi Kappa Phi. 0 FRANKLIN WEED MEREDITH, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121, Sigma Chi. ' JOYCE ALLAM MERRITT, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics, 121, Delta Zeta. 0 PEGGY LA GAY MERRITT, Camp Hill, Ala- bama, Education, 121. 0 ROBERT STANTON MESSER, Carters, Georgia, Electrical Engineering, 121. 5 PELAR FRANK METCALF, Ariton, Alabama: Business Administration: 111, Second Row: ' SARA JANE METCALF, Enterprise, Alabama: Home Economics, 111, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 THOMAS WEED METCALF, Ariton, Alabama: Business Administration, 121. 0 RAY ROBERT METZCER, JR., Pensacola, Florida, Aeronautical Engineering, 111, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 DORIS ISABEL MEWHA, Atlanta, Georgia, Education, 131. 0 COURTLAND RAND MICHAELS, Gadsden, Alabama, Pre-Medicine, 111, Phi Delta Theta. 0 FRANCES EVELYN MICHAELS, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Home Economics Education, 121. 0 ALBERT B. MICHEL, Dora, Alabama: Industrial Management, 111. 0 RAYMOND SIDNEY MIDDLETON, Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering, 111. 0 BOBBY MIKELL, Montgomery, Alabama, Aeronautical Administration, 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 BEN MIKUL, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, 131. Third Row: 0 JAMES ROBERT MILAM, Clarksville, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine, 131, Omega Tau Sigma. U RONALD IRVIN MILAM, Huntsville, Alabama, Animal Husbandry, 111. 0 RICHARD VANCE MILES, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Forestry, 131, Kappa Sigma, ' CAROLYN ALICE MILFORD, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 121. 0 THOMAS LEON MILFORD, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111. 0 VINCENT PHILLIP MILITELLO, Bessemer, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering, 111. 0 ANNE COLLIER MILLER, Birmingham, Alabama, Laboratory Technology, 111. 0 BARBARA SUE MILLER, Alexander City, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 131. 0 BILLY RAY MILLER, Owens Cross Roads, Alabama: Pharmacy, 131. 0 EDWIN HANKINS MILLER, JR., Anniston, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing, 121, Kappa Alpha. DERGR Dll TES Fourth Row : 0 HENRY JOHNSON MILLER, Atlanta, Georgia, Applied Arr: 1313 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 JAMES WILLIAM MILLER, Hartselle, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, 131. 0 JOE MILLER, Mt, Sterling, Kentucky, Pharmacy, 121. 0 PATRICIA ANN MILLER, Alexander City, Alabama, Education, 121. 0 TILLMAN LEROY MILLER, Columbus, Georgia, Textile Engineering, 111 , Sigma Pi. 0 SUSAN CHARLOTTE MILLIS, Demopolis, Alabama, Home Economics, 131. 0 WILLIAM BURTON MILLIS, Demopolis, Alabama, Me- chanical Engineering, 111. 0 JOHN ROBERT MILLS, Eufaula, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121. 0 JOHN WILLIAM MILLS, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Business Administration, 121. 0 RAYMOND OLEN MILLS, Century, Flordia, Pharmacy, 121. Fifth Row: 0 ROBERT G, MILLS, Moundville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering: 111. 0 ROBERT NEWMEN MILNER, Riverview, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- tion, 111. ' NORMAN EUGENE MIMBS, Richland, Georgia, Pre-Medicine, 131. 0 MERRILL WAYNE MIMS, Prattville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing, 111. 0 SHERRELL LAYNE MIMS, Prattville, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering, 121, 0 JOHN LAWRENCE MINOR, Clanton, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121. 0 JOSEPH H. MINOR, Dora, Alabama, Industrial Man- agement, 111, Kappa Sigma. ' LEON C. MINOR, Adyer, Alabama, Aeronau- tical Engineering: 121. 0 PAUL DANIEL MINTON, Gadsden, Alabama, Applied Art, 111. 0 SYDNEY ELIZABETH MINOR, Mobile, Alabama, Ap- plied Art, 131, Chi Omega. First Row: U EARNEST CARL lVIISSILPINE, Palmerdale, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine, 121. U BENJE DUANE MITCHAM, Bessemer, Alabama: Business Administration, 111. U EDGAR B. MITHCAM, Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111. U AUGUSTA LATHROP MITCHELL, Thomas- ville, Georgia, Education, 111, Kappa Delta. U CAROLYN MARIE MIT- CHELL, Opelika, Alabama, Education, 121. U GEORGE DEWEY MITCHELL. Hurtsboro, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 121, Pi Kappa Phi. U HUBERT MITCHELL, Lipscomb, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 111. U PERCER PRESTON MITCHELL, Opelika, Alabama, Agricultural Science, 131. U RALPH HUNTER MITCHELL, Mt. Olive, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing, 121. U RONALD ALLEN MITCHELL, Huntsville, Alabama, Aero- nautical Engineering: 121: Sigma Nu. Second Row: U THEO KENDALL MITCHEI.L, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Enginccring. 1111, Sigma Phi Epsilon, U THOMAS M. MITCHELL, Jasper, Alabama, Industrial Management, 121. U M, ANDREW MIXSON, Skipperville, Ala- bama, Veterinary Medicine, 131, Alpha Psi. U WILLIAM HUNTER MIXON, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administration, 111, Alpha Tau Omega. U JAMES THOMAS MOATES, JR., Andalusia, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering, 131. U NANCY MOBLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, 111, Zeta Tau Alpha. U BARBARA ANN MOHLMANN, De Armanville, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 121. U MERT F, MULIE, Atlanta, Georgia, Business Administration, 111. U EDWARD RUSSELL MOLPUS, Mobile, Alabama, Architecture, 131. U WILLIAM LAMAR MOLPUS, Philadelphia, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine, 131, Omega Tau Sigma. Third Row : U JOSEPH MONIZ, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121. U PETER ANDREW MONTE, Bessemer, Alabama, Business Administration, 111, U KENNETH R. MONTGOMERY, Indianapolis, Indiana, Architecture, 121. U MARGARET GAIL MONTGOMERY, Birmingham, Alabama, Educa- tion, 131, Phi Mu. U BETTY ANN MOODY, Decatur, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 131, Phi Mu. U ROBERT HOWARD MOODY, Leesburg, Florida, Electrical Engineering, 111. U WILLIAM T. MOODY, Sheffield, Alabama: Civil Engineering, 121. U ANN PARKER MOON, Roanoke, Alabama, Home Ecoonmics, 111. U JAMES G. MOON, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management, 111, Sigma Nu. U MARY KATHRYN MOON, New Hope, Ala- bama, Pharmacy, 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. Fourth Row: U SYLVIA ANN MOON, Shawmut, Alabama: Secretarial Training, 121. Miss Homecoming was crowned-see, right there! U BARBARA RUTH MOORE, Talladega, Alabama, Laboratory Technology, 121. U FRANK L. MOORE, Opelika, Alabama, Industrial Management, 121. U HAROLD DON MOORE, Winchester, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering, 121. U HERSCHELL VARNELL MOORE, Lindale, Georgia, Textile Engi- neering, 131. U JIMMY DAVE MOORE, Sheffield, Alabama, Forestry, 111. U JUNE ELIZABETH MOORE, Montgomery, Alabama, Home Economics, 111. U MAURICE EUGENE MOORE, Pepperell, Alabama, Business Admin- istration, 121. U MILLARD J. MOORE, Bradenton, Florida, Ornamental Horticulture, 131. U ROBERT A. MOORE, JR., Winfield, Alabama, Agri- cultural Science, 121. Fifth Row: U SAM J. MOORE, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111. U WARREN CLARK MOORE, JR., Huntsville, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering, 111, U WILLIAM IRBY MOORE, Selma, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 131, Kappa Alpha. U WILLIAM THORNBURX MOORE, Win- field, Alabama, Education, 131. U ROBERT ALLEN MOORHEAD, Dayton, Ohio, Aeronautical Engineering, 111. U JOSEPH S. MONTE, Bessemer, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, 131. U THOMAS R. MONTE, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administration, 131. U OTIS SAMFORD MOREMAN, Lafayette, Alabama, Engineering Physics, 131, Tau Kappa Epsilon. U BOBBY J. MORGAN, Lanett, Alabama, Agricultural Science, 111. U HAROLD WILLIAM MORGAN, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Cllemical Engineering, 131, Kappa Sigma. 324 First Row: U JACK ADOLPUS MORGAN, Lanett, Alabama, Mechanical Enginering, 131. U STANLEY EDGAR MORGAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 121. U RICHARD DONALD MORISON, Harlingen, Texas, Electrical Engineering, 111. U CHARLES CURTIS MORONEY, Natchez, Mississippi, Architecture, 111. U BETTIE MORRIS, Blountsville, Alabama: Home Economics, 121. U JAY LEWIS MORRIS, Spring Hill, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering, 121. U KENNETH WAYNE MORRIS, Blountsvillc, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121. vKIRBY LEON MORRIS, Columbus, Georgia, Electrical Engineering: 111. U RICHARD MILTON MORRIS, Spring Hill, Alabama, Business Administration, 131. U ROBERT LINTON MORRIS, Bay Minette, Alabama, Forestry, 131, Sigma Pi. Second Row: U ROBERT WALKER MORRIS, New Orleans, Louisiana: Industrial Man- agement, 111, Sigma Chi. U WALTER FOWLKES MORRIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 131, Alpha Tau Omega. U WALTER JACK MORRIS, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administration, 111. U WILLIAM E. MORRIS, JR., Liberty, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 111. U DON- ALD MORRISON, JR., Camden, South Carolina, Architecture, 131, Phi Kappa Tau. U WILLIAM EDGAR MORRISON, Decatur, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 111. U JIMMIE LOUISE MORROW, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics, 111, Zeta Tau Alpha. U KENNETH EARL MORROW, Vernon, Alabama, Pharmacy: 111, Theta Chi. U PEGGY SUE MORROW, Cullman, Alabama, Home Economics Education, 111. U RALPH B. MORROW, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 121, Kappa Alpha. Third Row: U WILLIA E. MORROW, Cordova, Alabama, Industrial Management,131. U CAROL PATRICIA MORTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 121. U ELIZABETH ANN MORTON, Decatur, Alabama, Laboratory Tech- nology, 111, Delta Delta Delta. U GEORGE NEVILLE MORTON, Jackson, Alabama, Business Administration, 121, Alpha Tau Omega. U TAZEWELL SIDNEY MORTON, Gulfport, Mississippi, Applied Art, 131. U WINFRED HANCE MORTON, JR., Meridian, Mississippi, Architecture: 131. U WIN- STON ROLLIN MOSELEY, Thomaston, Alabama, Industrial Management, 111. U JOSEPH R. MOSELEY, JR., Augusta, Georgia, Mechanical Engineer- ing, 131, Phi Kappa Tau. U THOMAS HUBERT MOSELY, Macon, Georgia, Building Construction, 111, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U LESLIE RHETTA MOSEMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 111, Chi Omega. DERGR Dll TES Fourth Row : U JAMES T. MOSLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering, 131, Delta Chi. U JOHN HARMON MOSLEY, Evergreen, Alabama: Educa- tion, 121, Kappa Sigma. U MARY ANINETTE MOSS, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 111. U WILMOT EUGENE MOTLEY, Lanett, Alabama, Business Administration, 111. U DONALD HOLLIE MOULTRIE, Gadsden, Alabama, Industrial Management, 131. U JAMES WEBSTER MOUNT, Brantley, Alabama: Architecture, 111. U JERALD THOMAS MOYERS, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 121. U RICHARD EDWIN MUELLER, Spring Hill, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 131, Theta Chi. U LANONA JOYCE MULLINS. Tallassee, Alabama, Education, 111, Zeta Tau Alpha, U ERNEST CHARLES MUNDI, Bessemer, Alabama, Business Administration, 111. Fifth Row: U CHARLES EDWARD MUNDINE, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration, 131, Alpha Tau Omega. U CARL EPTING MUNDY, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Business Administration, 131. U DONALD C. MUNDY, Anniston, Alabama, Industrial Management, 131. U BOBBY E. MURDOCK, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 111. U LARRY RICHARD MUR- DOCK, Decatur, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 121. U WILLIAM ROBERT MURDOCK, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering, 111. U ANN MURFEE, Prattville, Alabama: Education, 121, Kappa Delta. U TERENCE H. MURPHREE, Mentone, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 111. U CHARLES N. MURPHY, Birmingham, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, 131. U JOHN DARRYL MURPHY, Brantley, Alabama, Industrial Management, 121. 325 First Row: 0 LUTHER CHARLES MURPHY, Belgreen, Alabama: Business Administra- tion: 131. 0 PEGGY JO MURPHY, Capps, Alabama, Home Economics: 121- 0 NANCY RUTH MURRAY, Columbus, Georgia, Education, 131, Delta Zeta. 0 RACHEL IRIS MURRAY, Montgomery, Alabama: Secretarial Train- ing: 121 , Kappa Delta. 0 WILENE ROZELLE MURRAY, Union City, Georgia: Pharmacy: 121: Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 MATHIER HOMER VIUSE. Augusta, Georgia: Business Administration, 121, Sigma Chi. 0 DAVID CARL MUS- SLEMAN, Florence. Alabama: Yeterinary Medicinc: 131: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 THOMAS BROWN NIIITHS. Nlobile. Alabama: Architecture: 131, ' I . STEWART MYERS. Decatur, Georgia, Electrical Engineering, 131. 0 GER- ALD DEE MYRICK, Shcfficld, Alabama, Electrical Engineering: 121. Second Row : 0 JAMES ALBERT NAETEL, Auburn, Alabama, l'rc-Law, 131, Sigma Nu. 0 ANNA RUTH NALLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics: 121, 0 NANCY RUTH NAMIE, Decatur, Alabama, Ilomc Economics: 121: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 BETTY JEAN NEAL, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: 121. ' CHARLES EDWIN NEAL, Chickasaw. Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: 131. 0 DANIEL ARTHUR NEBRIG, Decatur, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 131: Kappa Alpha, U W, TARLDON NEESE, Andalusia, Ala- bama: Electrical Engineering, 111. 0 GERALD CLAY NEIGHBORS, Alex- ander City. Alabama: Business Administration: 131. U IIERMAN WARD NEISWENDER, Montgomery, Alabama, Forestry: 121. 0 HARRY ARNOLD NELIVIS, Gadsden, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 121. Third Row: I BYRON B. NELSON, JR., Tallassee, Alabama, Education, 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 DURA GORDON NELSON, JR., Pensacola, Florida, Electrical Engineering, 131. 0 JAMES EDWIN NELSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: 131: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 PATRICIA PATTON NELSON. Birmingham, Alabama: Laboratory Technology, 111, 0 ROBERT LOUIS NELSON, Coral Gables. Florida: Veterinary Medicine, 121: 0 SUE NELL NELSON, Russellville, Alabama: Education, 121, 0 WALTER HOWARD NELSON, Sylacauga, Alabama: Forestry, 111. 0 ALBERT A, NETTLES, JR., Monroeville, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering: 121, Kappa Alpha. 0 BAR- BARA ANN NETTLES, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 FRANK HULETT NEVILLE, Meridian, Mississippi' Arehitecture: 131, Phi Kappa Tau. 1 Fourth Row: 0 JIWIMY NEYILLE. Birmingham, Alabama: Prc-Yctcrinary 'tledicincz 111: Alpha Psi. 0 RICHARD BOULDIN NEVILLE: Lanett, Alabama, Prc- Clever Snakes cop second place Nledicine: 111. 0 AUDREY IRENE NEUMANN, Perdido Beach, Alabama, Home Economics Education, 111: Kappa Delta. 0 FRANK H. NEWMAN, Atlanta, Georgia, Pharmacy, 121. 0 JUDITH ANN NEWMAN, Hartselle. Alabama, Education: 111, Chi Omega. 0 WILEY GRAHAM NEWMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering, 121. U JO NEWSOM, Sandersville, Georgia: Education: 131, Chi Omega, 0 EARL J. NICHOLS, Altoona, Alabama, Civil Engineering, 131, 0 EDWARD TYLER NICHOLS, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Medicine, 111, Sigma Chi. 0 GERALD E, NICHOLS. Nemacolin, Pennsylvania: Chemical Engineering, 121. Fifth Row: 0 JACK NICHOLS, Enterprise, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering: 131. 0 JOAN CAROL NICHOLS, Columbiana, Alabama: Applied Art, 121, Kappa Delta. 0 LEE HOLLOWAY NICHOLS, Marion, Alabama, Science and Liter- ature, 131. 0 CATHERINE SHIRLEY NICHOLSON, Jackson, Mississippi, Science and Literature: 131. 0 FRANCES ADAIR NICHOLSON, Collinsville, Alabama: Applied Art, 121. 0 HELEN SELENE NICKERSON, Alexander City, Alabama: Education: 121. 0 MARY OTIS NICKERSON, Jackson's Gap, Alabama: Science and Literature: 121, Alpha Omieron Pi. 0 JON VICTOR B. NIELSEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Engineering: 121, 0 BEN ALLEN NILSSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 131. 0 BIILDRED ELENA NIMMEAU, Mobile, Alabama: Science and Literature, 111: Phi Mu. 326 First Row: 0 CECIL LLOYD NIX, Kansas, Alabama: Pre-Dcnistry: 111. ' JACK DANIEL NIX, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: 111: Lambda Chi Alpha. ' VAUGHN NIXON, Thomaston, Georgia: Electrical Engineer- ing: 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 NORO LEE NOLEN, Newnan, Georgia: Education: 131: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 ANDREW CARNEGIE NOLIN, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Industrial Management: 111: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 BETTY ANN NORDAN, Andalusia, Alabama: Science and Literature: 131. ' LAWRENCE LAMAR NORMAN, Savannah, Georgia: Electrical Engineer- ing: 121: Delta Chi. 0 RICHARD M. NORMAN, Elba, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121: Kappa Sigma. 0 ROBERT HUDSON NORMAN, Mont- gomery, Alabama: Business Administration: 1l1: Sigma Nu. ' JEANNE PATTEN NORRIS, Columbus, Georgia: Applied Art: 1l1: Alpha Delta Pi. Second Row: 0 RAMON LEE NORRIS, JR., Decatur, Alabama: Pharmacy: 121. 0 ERNEST MYZELL NORSWORTHY, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Indus- trial Management: 131, 0 HENRY H. NORTH, Ashford, Alabama: Pharmacy: 131. 0 MARILYN JOYCE NORTHCUTT, Dothan, Alabama: Education: 131: Kappa Delta. ' MARTHA JANE NORTHCUTT, Mobile, Alabama: Education: 121: Kappa Delta, ' CHARLES EDWIN NORTON, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Literature: 121: Sigma Pi, 0 JAMES LAWRENCE NORTON, Montgomery, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 111: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 JOHN WILLIAM NORTON, Phenix City, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: 131. 0 MARY ANNE NORTON, Auburn, Alabama: Education: 131: Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 BILLY NUNN, Huntsville, Alabama: Pharmacy: 131. Third Row: 0 GENE OAKLEY, Dora, Alabama: Home Economics: 121. 0 OLIVER CLARK OAKLEY, Dora, Alabama: Business Administration: 121. ' DONALD JOSEPH O'BRIEN, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 121: Theta Chi. 0 JAMES FRED O'BRIEN, JR., Dothan, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: 121. 0 JOHN MICHAEL O'BRIEN, Anniston, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 111: Phi Kappa Tau. U JOSEPH ANTHONY ODDO, Birming- ham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering :111. U WILLIAM OLIVER O'DELL. Centreville, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 111: Sigma Nu. 0 BENTON WAYNE ODOM, JR., Grand Bay, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering: 131. 0 CAROLYN SUE ODOM: Decatur, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 131: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 GEORGE ALLEN ODOM, Houma, Louisiana: Elcctrical Engineering: 121, Fourth Row : 0 PAT REYNOLDS ODOM, Decatur, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 121. ' WILLIAVI JERRY ODOM, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemical Engi- DERGR Dll TES neering: 111. 9 PEGGY N. OGBURN, Thorsby, Alabama: Business Adminis- tration: 121. 0 CHARLES BURKART OGLE, Decatur, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121: Kappa Alpha. 0 TIM Z. OGLE, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administration: 121: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 TOMMY ROSCOE OGLETREE, Alexander City, Alabama: Business Administration: 121: Kappa Sigma. 0 BARBARA GRACE O'GWYNN: Montgomery, Alabama: Home Economics: 111: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 JACKIE OHLINGER, Moultrie, Georgia: Applied Art: 111: Theta Upsilon. 0 TONI OHLINGER, Moultrie, Georgia: Applied Art: 111: Theta Upsilon. ' DONALD EDWARD OLIVE, Hatchechubber, Alabama: Business Administration: 121. Fifth Row: 0 ED LEE OLIVER, Castleberry, Alabama: Pharmacy: 131. 0 EDWARD LEVON OLIVER, Montgomery, Alabama: Industrial Management: 111. ' JOHN EDWARD OLIVER, Castleberry, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: 121. 0 SHEILA ANNE OLIVER, Lanett, Alabama: Education: 121. 0 FREE- MAN ROWE O'NEAL, Dublin, Georgia: Industrial Management: 121: Kappa Alpha, ' JOE WHEELER O,NEAL, Montgomery, Alabama: Agricultural Science: 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 ANN ORDERS, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics: 131: Delta Delta Delta. ' THOMAS SMITHSON O'RORKE, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 131: Sigma Nu. 0 PATRICIA ANN ORR, Macon, Georgia: Applied Art: 111. 0 WALTON ALBURTUS ORR, Union Springs, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 121: Sigma Nu. 327 First Row: 0 PATRICIA RUTHERFORD ORUM, Midway, Alabama: Education: 125: Kappa Delta. 0 JAMES RALPH OSBORN, Birmingham, Alabama: Agricul- ture: 135: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 PAULA ANN OSBORN, Birmingham, Alabama: Architecture: 125: Theta Upsilon, 0 KENNETH RAY OSBORNE, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Electrical Enginering: 115. 0 SHERMAN GRADY OSBORNE, JR., Lanett, Alabama: Business Administration: 115. ' ELI GEORGE OSBORN, Selma, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 115. 0 JOHN CARL O'SHEA, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: 135: Delta Tau Dclta. 0 JOHN EDWIN OSOINACH, Columbus. Georgia: Enginering: 115. 0 ROBERT LLOYD O'S'l'EEN, Ocala, Florida: Electrical Engineering: 125. TIIAOMAS HEPWORTII OSWALLD, Natchez, Mississippi: Industrial Management: 125. Second Row : ' JOHNSON WILLIAM OVERCASII, Savannall, Georgia: Electrical Engineer- ing: 135. UWYNTON REX OVERSTREET, Brewton, Alabama: Education: 135. 0 C. BROWN OWEN, Auburn, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 125. 0 ROBERT FLEMING OWEN, Selma, Alabama: Textile Management: 125. 0 WILLIAM EDWIN OWEN, Auburn, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: 125. 0 DALE RICHARD OWENS, Tullahoma, Tennessee: Mechanical Engi- neering: 125: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 GEORGE RAPSLEY OWENS, Birmingham. Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 115. 0 THOMAS F. OWI-INS, Montgomery, Alabama: 'Vlechanical Engineering: 135. 0 EDWARD FRANKLIN OXFORD, Nlacon, Georgia: Civil Engineering: 135. 0 WILLIAM DANIEL OZIER, Nlontgomery, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 125. Third Row : 0 MARGARET ANN PACE, Eastaboga, Alabama: Education: 115. 0 JOSEY M. PAGE, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: 135. ' WILLIAM EARL PAGE, Wondville, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 125. 0 PATTI PAINE, Columbus, Georgia: Science and Literature: 135: Alpha Delta Pi. ' CHARLES RAYMOND PAIR, Kinston, Alabama: Industrial Management: 135. 0 JOANNE C. PALM, Mobile, Alabama: Art: 135. ' BETTYE ELAINE PALMER, Hartselle, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 135. 0 LAWMAN FRANK PALMER, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engincring: 125. ' THOMAS ALLEN PALMER, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: 125 ' HOWARD EDWIN PALMES Nlobile Alabami' Electric tl En ineer- . . . , , , I ' a , -1 g ing: 115: Sigma Chi. Fourth Row: ' WILLIAM PEARSON PALMORE, Tuscaloosa. Alabama: I're-Veterinary Medicine: 135: Kappa Alpha. ' RONALD L. PANKEY, Horton, Alabama: l Stripes seem to be the style this year Pre-Veterinary Medicine: 115: Alpha Psi. 9 ROBERT EUGENE PANNONE. Bay Nlinettc. Alabama: Industrial Nlanagm-ment: 125: Sigma Pi. 0 GEORGE C. PAPAICONOINIOU, Collincs. Tripoleos: Mechanical Engineering: 125. 0 EDWARD E. PARAMORE, Alidland City, Alabama: Pharmacy: 135. 0 VIRGINIA JOYCE PARIS, Oneonta, Alabama: Science and Literature: 115, ' BETTY JEAN PARK, Tucker, Georgia: Education: 135: Chi Omega. 0 NEY PICKETT PARK, Montgomery, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 125. 0 CHESTER BROWN PARKER, Ozark, Alabama: Agricultural Education: 125. 0 DERYL ANITA PARKER, Auburn, Alabama: Education: 115: Kappa Delta. Fifth Row: 0 DONESE SAMUEL PARKER, Columbus, Georgia: Education: 135. 0 DORIS ANN PARKER, Mobile, Alabama: Secretarial Training: 135: Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 DOUGLAS WILLIANI PARKER, Mobile, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 115. U HARVEY WESTON PARKER, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 135. 0 JANE F. PARKER, Birmingham, Alabama: Educa- tion: 125: Alpha Omicron Pi. U JOHN W. PARKER, Atmore, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: 125. 0 LEWIS EI.LIA PARKER, JR., Selma, Ala- bama: lndustrialManagemenl: 125. 0 LEWIS WOODRUFF PARKER, Mobile, Alabama: Civil Engineering: 115, 0 LINDA JEAN PARKER, Birmingham, ham, Alabama: Business Administration: 115. 0 NELLIE JEAN PARKER, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: 115. 32'8 First Row: U ROBERT BOWLING PARKER, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering, 111. U GEORGE KENNETH PARKMAN, Salem, Alabama, Industrial Management, 131, Phi Kappa Tau. U JANE RIDDLE PARKS, Birmingham, Alabama, Education, 121. U TOM HARPER PARKS, JR., Greenville, Mississippi, Aeronautical Engineering, 111. U GEORGE CHRISTOPHER PARR, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, 111, Kappa Sigma. U JIMMIE GAYLE PARRISH, Prattville, Alabama, Secretarial Training, 111. U WILLIAM F, PARRISH, Clanton, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine, 131, Alpha Psi. U B. SANFORD PATE, Ashford, Alabama, Pre-Medicine, 121. U ELBERT WESTBROOK PATE, Albany, Georgia, Interior Design, 111: Delta Sigma Pi. U ARTHUR BONNER PATRICK, Andalusia, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, 121. Second Row: U DONALD RAY PATRICK, Huntsville, Alabama, Textile Engineering 121. U GERALD W. PATRICK. Cullman, Alabama, Business Administration 121. U GRADY EDWARD PATRICK, JR., Florence, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering 121, Theta Xi. U ANDREW MALCOLM PATTERSON, Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 131, Sigma Chi. U CLARA LOUISE PAT- TERSON, Demopolis, Alabama, Education 121, Chi Omega. U JANE PATTERSON, Florence, Alabama, Education 131, Delta Zeta. U LEONARD FARRELL PATTERSON, Plantersville, Alabama, Business Administration 121. U PATRICIA PATTERSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 131, Alpha Gamma Delta. U VIRGINIA PATTERSON, Auburn, Alabama: Interior Design 111, Delta Delta Delta, U WILLIAM J. PATTERSON, Tallassee, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. Third Row : U THOMAS WAYMON PAUL, Geneva, Alabama, Forestry 111. U LARRY EDWARD PAULK, Ozark, Alabama, Business Administration 121. U OMAR CHARLES PAULK, JR., De Funiak Springs, Florida, Education 131. U JOHN MITCHELL PAXTON, Mt. Oliver, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. U CHARLES HILLMAN PAYNE, Selma, Alabama, Education 131. U GER- ALDINE PAYNE, Brewton, Alabama, Education 121. U JOHN EDWIN PAYNE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Mechanical Engineering 111, Alpha Tau Omega. U MARY EVELYN PAYNE, Sandy Ridge, Alabama, Secretarial Training 121. U WALTER ROBERT PAYNE, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemi- cal Engineering 121. U DAVID LYNWOOD PEACHER, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture 131, Phi Kappa Tau. Fourth Row : U JIMMY RAY PEACOCK, Blountstown, Florida, Vclcrinary Medicine 121. U JOSEPH ROBERT PEARCE, Demopolis, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine DERGR Dll TES 131, Phi Delta Theta. U OWEN HERBERT PEARCE, Birmingham, Alabama, Building Construction 131. U MARTHA V. PEARSON, Dadevillc, Alabama, Education 131. U WILLIAM ROBERTS PEAVY, Atmore, Alabama, Educa- tion 111. U JAMES ROBERT PECK, Hartselle, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 131. U CHARLES R. PEEK, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administration 131. U SANDRA JANE PEEK, Sllawmut, Alabama, Education 111. U MARY ANN PEEPLES, Senoia, Georgia, Secretarial Training 121. U JERRE O. PEERSON, Monroeville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. Fifth Row: U GLEN EUGENE PEHL, Mobile, Alabama, Industrial Management 111, Delta Sigma Phi. U MARIE KATHLEEN PEINHARDT, Cullman, Alabama, Home Economics 111. U JIMMY RALPH PEMBERTON, Alexander City, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 121, U EDDIE GENE PENDLETON, Opelika, Alabama, Industrial Management 121. U ELLEN SHERWOOD PENISTON, Atlanta, Georgia, Secretarial Training 111. U WILLIAM ELLISON PENNEWILL, Pensacola, Florida, Business Administration 131, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U WILLIAM B. PENNINGTON, Anniston, Alabama, Industrial Management 111, Phi Kappa Tau. U MARION PERDUE, Brown's, Alabama: Science and Literature 121, Kappa Delta. U FRANK N. PERKINS, JR., Cullman, Alabama, Industrial Management 131, Kappa Alpha. U RICHARD ROWLAND PERKINS, Birmingham, Alabama, Ad Design 111, Kappa Alpha. 34- 9 l First Row: a DAN K, PERRY, Wellington, Alabama: Electrical Enginering 131. 0 EVELYN ODOM PERRY, Decatur, Alabama: Education 121. 0 JAMES LOREN PERRY, Brilliant, Alabama: Education 121. 0 JAMES LIINSFORD PERRY, Shorter, Alabama: Engineering 111. 0 MICHEAL ERNEST PERRY. Pinson. Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121. 0 RAY ALLISON PERRY. Hurtsboro. Alabama: Industrial Management 121: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 ROBERT T. PERRYMAN. Montgomery, Alabama: Civil Engineering 131. 0 ARISTA ANN PERSONS, Sylaeauga, Alabama: Home Economics Education 111: Alpha Gamma Delta. ' CARNESS IRVIN PERSONS, Evergreen, Alabama: Phar- macy 111: Alpha Tau Omega. ' MARGARET POWELL I'E'l'I'IRSON, Mt. Vernon, Georgia: Secretarial Training 121. Second Row: 0 MILDREI1 1.A YERNE PETERSON. Tln-odore. Alabama: Education 131. ' PATRICIA JEANNETTE PETERSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training 121. 0 GAYLE PETTUS, Moulton, Alabama: Home Economics 131: Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 PATRICIA ANNE PETTUS, Pine Bluff, Arkansas: Education 121: Chi Omega. 0 ERWIN H. PETTY, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Industrial Management 131: Sigma Pi. 0 HERBERT J. PETTY, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 JULIETTE MARTIN PETZNICK, Montgomery, Alabama: Interior Design 131, 0 BETTY JO PHILLIPS, Tuskegee, Alabama: Secretarial Training 131, 0 JAMES JACKSON PHILLIPS, Alexander City, Alabama: Rusincss Administration 121: Theta Chi. ' LARKIN ERVIN PHILLIPS, Mobile, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 121: Theta Chi. Third Row : 0 LEE VANCE PHILLIPS, Lexington, North Carolina: Mechanical Engineer- ing 121: Phi Delta Theta. ' MATILDA PHILLIPS, Langley AFB, Virginia: Laboratory Technology 111: Alpha Gamma Delta. U RAYMANN PHILLIPS, Wfest Point, Georgia: Electrical Engineering 121. ' ROBERT WALTER PHILLIPS, Columbus, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering 111: Pi Kappa Phi. ' RICHARD CARY PHILLIPS, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 131. U ROY J. PHILLIPS, Altoona, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 131. 0 SIDNEY ELWOOD PHILLIPS, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 111: Theta Chi. 0 WILLIAM ARCHIE PHILLIPS, Birmingham. Alabama: Pre-Medicine 131. 0 WILLIAM CHARLES PHILLIPS. Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 WILLIAM IIILRY PHILLIPS, Mobile, Ala- bama: Architecture 111. Fourth Row: 0 WILLIAM SHEPHERD PHILLIPS, Auburn, Alabama: Agricultural But where is Hodge Drake? Science 111. 9 CHARLES BURTON PHIGLPOTT, Mobile, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering 111. 0 WILLIAM THEODORE PIBIL, Uniontown, Ala- bama: Chemical Engineering 121. ' GEORGE EDWARD PICKEN, Mayfield. Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine 131: Omega Tau Sigma. ' WILLIAM BAYARD PICKENS, Anderson, South Carolina: Business Administration 131: Phi Delta Theta. ' JACK PICKETT, JR., Monroeville, Alabama: In- dustrial Management 131. 0 ERMA JENELLE PIENCE, Andalusia, Alabama: Education 131. 0 EOY DWIGHT PIERCE, Andalusia, Alabama: Business Administration 111. 0 G. ELLEN PIERCE, Louisville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 121: Pi Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: 0 MARLON RALPH PIERCE, Auburn, Alabama: Education 131. 0 MARTHA JEAN PIERCE, Nashville, Tennessee: Education 131. 0 PEGGY PIERSON, Brundige, Alabama: Education 121: Delta Delta Delta. 0 JULIAN DWAN PILCHER, Newton, Alabama: Civil Engineering 111. 0 GEORGE FREE- MON PILGRIM, Prichard, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 131. 0 CHARLES M. PINKERMAN, Fort Lauderdale, Florida: Pharmacy 111. 0 RONALD HUGH PINSON, McCalla, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 111. 0 WILLIAM PAU PINSON, Gadsden, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine 131. 0 CALEB WINOLSON PIPES, Oak Ridge, Louisiana: Electrical Engineering 121: Kappa Alpha. 0 FRANCES PIPKIN, Atmore, Alabama: Education 121. 330 First Row: 0 AUBREY EARL PIPPIR, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 FRED EDWARD PITTMAN, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, Engineering 111, Sigma Chi. 0 MATTIE REA PITTS, Selma, Alabama, Laboratory Technology 111, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 WILBUR BLAINE PLEASANTS, Covington, Ten- nessee, Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 WALTER GEORGE PLEDGER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131, Delta Chi. 0 GLENN HORTON PLESS, Alexander City, Alabama, Business Administration 131. 0 VIRGINIA ANN PLONK, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 131. 0 GLENN MYHR PLUMMER, Bellevue, Tennessee, Forestry 131. ' TROY EDWIN PLUNK, Henderson, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering 131. U JOHN PARKER POGUE, California, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine 121, Omcga Tau Sigma. Second Row: 9 JOHN WAYNE POLLARD, Ranburnc, Alabama, Agricultural Education 121. 0 WILLIAM HAROLD POLLITT, Montgomery, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 111. U JOHN EUGENE POMEROY, Talladega, Alabama, For- estry 131. 0 HOYT ALVA PONDER, JR., Russellville, Alabama, Physics 121. ' JULIA ANN PONDER. Dadeville, Alabama, Home Economics 111. 0 MARTHA GAY PONDER, Fairfield, Alabama, Education 121, Delta Zeta. 0 BETTY KAY POOLE, Hartselle, Alabama, Home Economics 121, Chi Omega. 0 JACK WALLACE POOLE, JR., Macon, Georgia, Architecture 121, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 JAMES HOWARD POOLE, Montgomery, Ala- bama, Veterinary Medicine 131. 0 RUSSELL MASTERSON POOLE, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Law 111, Third Row: 0 WILLIAM POOLE, Greenville, Alabama, Agricultural Education 121, Sigma Nu. ' MARTHA FRANCES POPE, Villa Rica, Georgia, Education 131. 0 MYRON G. POPE, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. ' WALTER CALHOUN POPE, Atlanta, Georgia, Aeronautical Engineering 111, Theta Chi. 0 WALTER M. POPE, Columbus, Georgia, Building Con- struction 131. 0 DONALD BUTLER POPEJOY, Huntsville, Alabama, Veteri- nary Medicine 131. ' GEORGE R. PORTER, Jackson, Mississippi, Mechanical Engineering 131, Kappa Sigma. 0 JOHN GLEN PORTER, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131, Sigma Chi. U JOHN LINCOLN PORTER, Cynthiana, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine 121. 0 THOMAS LAWSON PORTER, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering 121. DERGR Dll TES Fourth Row: 0 WILLIAM EARL PORTER, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 121. 0 WALTER HOWARD PORTER, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management 111, 0 CHARLES E. POSEY, Columbus, Georgia, Aeronautical Engineering 121, Sigma Chi. 0 PATRICIA POSEY, Red Level, Alabama: Home Economics 131. ' WILLIAM MICHAEL POSTON, Roanoke, Alabama, Business Administration 121. 0 HAROLD REGINALD POTEAT, Thomaston, Georgia, Industrial Management 111. 0 DOROTHY CRIM POTTER, Anniston, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Kappa Delta. 0 WILLIAM ARTHUR POT- TER, Huntsville, Alabama: Pharmacy 111. 0 KERMIT HOWARD POTTS: Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering 131: Sigma Nu. 0 ALVA POWE, Coy, Alabama, Science and Literature 121. Fifth Row: 0 CHARLES WINFRED POWELL. Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 ELEANOR JUNE POWELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Applied Art 121. 0 JOHN DUNCAN POWELL, Jonesboro, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine 131, Alpha Psi. 0 MAX POWELL, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 PATRICIA POPE POWELL, Prichard, Alabama, Education 121. 0 RALPH HARRY POWELL, Seneca, South Carolina: Business Administration 111, Sigma Pi. ' REX POWELL, Enterprise, Alabama, .Agricultural Education 111. 0 SAXON PACE POYNER, Dothan, Alabama, Architecture 131. 0 HAROLD MALCOLM, Opelika, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. 0 JAMES ARTHUR PRAY- TOR, Bessemer, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. 331 First Row: 0 ELEANOR JULIA PRENDERGAST, College Park, Georgia, Home Econom- ics 121 , Kappa Delta. U DAN JASPER PRESLEY, Opp Alabama, Agricultural Science 121. 0 BEN FREDERICK PRESTON, Cattonton, Alabama: Education 121. ' BILLY FRANK PRICE. Elamville, Alabama, Agricultural Science 131. 0 FRANK H. PRICE, JR., Decatur, Alabama: Pre-Medicine 111. 0 JAMIE EARL PRICE, Sylaeauga, Alabama, Textile Engineering 121. U MARY KATHRYN PRICE, Centreville, Alabama: Education 121. 0 PEGGY ANN PRICE, Secretarial Training 111, 0 CHARLES E. PRICKETT, Birming- ham, Alabama, Pliarmat-y 121: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 OLIVER LEONARD PRICKETT, Alexander City, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. Second Row: ' BERNARD A. PRIDGEON, JR., Port St. Joe, Florida, Industrial Manage ment 131. 0 ALICE JEANETTE PRIESTLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 131: Delta Zeta. 0 JAMES ROBERT PRINCE, Roanoke, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering 131, 0 CHARLES HAMILTON PRITCHETT, Geneva, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 RICHARD H. PROCTOR. Lineville, Alabama: Business Administration 111, Theta Xi, 0 FRANKLIN M. PROPST, Anniston, Alabama, Physics 131. 0 HAROLD TOBY PROPST, Atlanta, Georgia! Building Construction 131, Sigma Nu. 0 ALBERT FOR- REST PRUETT, Mobile, Alabama: Civil Engineering 131. 0 JAMES GARNETT PRIIETT, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administration 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 LOUIS HAROLD PRUITT, Montgomery, Alabama- Foreslry 121. Third Row: 0 LOUIS W. PRUITT, Cullman, Alabama, Applied Art 121. 9 MARY ELIZA- BETH PRUITT, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 131, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 PATRICIA C. PRUITT, Anniston, Alabama, Interior Design 121. 0 PAT- RICK WADE PRYOR, Greenville, Alabama, Business Administration 131. ' CHARLES DAVID PUGH, Birmingham, Alabama, Engineering Physics 131. ' NELDA LOUISE PUGH, Evergreen, Alabama, Education 111. 0 ROBERT EARL PUGH, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 111. ' TOM VARNER PURSER, Dayton, Tennessee: Architecture 121. ' SANDRA JANE PURYEAR, St. Petersburg, Florida, Home Economics 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 WALT STEWART PYNE, Orlando, Florida, Building Construction 121, Sigma Chi. Fourth Row: 0 LARRY K. QUICK, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration 131. 9 SARAII KATIIIERINI-I QUINN, Monrocville. Alabama: Home Economics Education 131: Alpha Delta Pi. U JOSEPH JOHN RADECKI, Columbus, E-e-at 'em up, Tigers! Georgia: Business Administration 111, 0 JAMES RAIFORD, Ashlaml,Ala- bama: Business Administration 111. 0 JOHN TIIOMAS RAINES, Dora, Alabama: Industrial Management 131. ' ROBERT FREEMAN RAINES, Dora, Alabama, Industrial Management 111. 0 WILLIAM GENE RAINES, Chapman, Alabama: Business Administration 131, Theta Xi. 0 LAVINIA STEPHENS RAINEY, Lanett, Alabama, Education 111. ' CHARLES REM- BERT RALEY, .lR., Aberdeen, Mississippi, Mechanical Engineering 121. 0 WILLIAM TRUMAN RAMSEY, JR., Montgomery, Alabama, Aeronautical Administration 121. Fifth Row: 0 FRED LYNN RANDALL, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering 111. U ROBERT LOUIS RANDOL, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Law 131. 0 MARY ELIZABETH RANDOLPH, Auburn, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing 111: Delta Zeta, 0 DONALD PAUL RANEY, Huntsville, Alabama, Textile Engineering 121: Delta Tau Delta. 0 CHARLES RAYMOND RANKIN, Decatur, Alabama: Business Administration 111. 0 WILLIAM DICKASON RANKIN, Faunsdale, Alabama: Agricultural Science 131. 0 PERRY S. RANSOM, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Civil Engineering 131. 0 AUSTIN T, RASCO, Coral Gable. Florida: Architecture 121. 0 MCCLELLAN RATCH- FORD, JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Business Administration 121: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 ELBERT CLARANCE RATLIFF, JR.. Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 111. 332 First Row : U GENE DELOIN RATCLIFE, Gult' Shores, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. U ABDUL RAUE, Lahore, Pakistan, Textile Man- agement 111. U FRANCIS CALLIER RAWI.S, Montgomery, Alabama, Elec- trical Engineering 121, Sigma Nu. U MARVIN LARRY RAWLS, Saraland, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. U ALTON H. RAY, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Chemical Engineering 131, Sigma Phi Epsilon. U FELICIA ANNETTE RAY, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. U JERUSHA AVONNE RAY, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics 131, Kappa Delta. U JOHNIE R. RAY, Gulfport, Mississippi, Electrical Engineer- ing 111, Sigma Pi. U KENNETH WAYNE RAY, Hobyville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121 . U LEWIS ARTHUR RAY, JR., Marietta, Georgia, Pre-Dentistry 121. Second Row: U WILLIE JOE RAY, JR., Tampa, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 131. U BOBBY LEE RAYGAN, Fairfield, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. U JAMES EARL REAGAN, Decatur, Georgia, Art 131: Sigma Phi Epsilon. U MAXIE REAVES, Eufaula, Alabama, Science and Literature 131, Alpha Delta Pi. U MONROE JOHN REAVES, Newell, Ala- bama, Mechanical Engineering 131. U WILLARD SAVAGE REAVES, Camden, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 131. U ALBERT MILES REDD, JR., Foley, Alabama, Industrial Management 111, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U JACKIE SUE REDMAN, Gadsden, Alabama, Home Economics Education 131. U CHARLES JACKSON REDWINE, Spartanburg, South Caroilna, Engineer- ing 131. U BOGART SCOTT REED, Atlanta, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 131, Pi Kappa Phi. Third Row: U HERBERT HENRY REED, Memphis, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering 121, Sigma Ch., U JOHN WESLEY REED, Scottsboro, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 111. U SHIRLEY MARISUE REED, Lanett, Alabama, Education 131. U WILLIAM GOBLE REED, Elsie, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine 121. U JOHN DUDLEY REESE, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131, U JULES EDWARD REESE, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. U MARTHA CAROLYN REESE, Homewood, Ala- bama, Home Economics 121, U GLORIA JANE REEVE, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 121. U ALICE REEVES, Florala, Alabama: Education 121, Zeta Tau Alpha. U IRA ELLIS REEVES, Woodbury, Georgia: Business Administration 121, Pi Kappa Phi. Fourth Row : U CHARLES WILSON REGAN. Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 131, Alpha Tau Omega. U DAVID HOWELL REGAN, Selma, Alabama, DERGR Dll TES Business Administration 131. U WILLIAM CUMMINS REGAN, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131, Sigma Chi. U HARRY BUFORD REGISTER, JR., Auburn, Alabama, Pharmacy 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. U CELESTE REID, Talladega, Alabama, Art 111, Phi Mu. U JOHN E. REIMER, Opelika, Alabama, Engineering 121. U JOE HERUEY REMB-ERT, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management 121. U CLAY ARLEN REN- FRO, Jonesboro, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine 131, Omega Tau Sigma. U ROSALYN RENFROE, Atlanta, Georgia, Home Economics 131, Phi Mu. U WILLIAM COURTENAY RENNEKER, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre- Medicine 121, Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: U ANTHONY COLDEN REYNOLDS, Mobile, Alabama, Civil Engineering 121, Phi Delta Theta, U CHARLES THOMAS REYNOLDS, Selma, Alabama, Industrial Management 131, U GERALD F. RHEO, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Industrial Management 121. U JIN KU RHEE, Seoul, Korea, Pharmacy 131. U CLYDE HASTINGS PHINES, JR., Savannah, Georgia, Ornamental Horti- culture 131, Sigma Chi. U WILLIAM WALLACE RHODES, Cuthbert, Georgia, Animal Husbandry 121. U MARY ROSAMOND PHYNE, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Education 121, Chi Omega, U PAUL DONOVAN RICE, Heidelberg, Germany, Aerontautical Engineering 121, Sigma Nu. U ROBERT C. RICE, Guntersville, Alabama: Industrial Management 131, Pi Kappa Phi. U WILLIAM DAVID RICE, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering 111. 333 First Row: 0 ALBERT DENT RICHARDS, Russellville, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 131: Kappa Alpha. 0 MARGARET ANNE RICHARDS, Eufaula, Ala' bama: Home Economics 121. 0 TOMMY JAY RICHARDS, Fairfield, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 111. 0 ELIZABETH BURKS RICHARDSON, Montgomery, Alabama: Home Economics 121: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 JOAN CAROL RICHARDSON, Selma, Alabama: Education 121: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 MARGARET CAMPBELL RICHARDSON, Gulfport, Mississippi: Education 131: Chi Omega. 0 SHIRLEY MAE RICHARDSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training 131: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 BARBARA JOAN RICHBOURG, Auburn, Alabama: Home Economics 111: Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 ELLS- WORTH MONTGOMERY RICHTER, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engincring 131. 0 LEIGH A. RICKARD, Florence, Alabama: Agricultural Science 131. Second Row: 0 MARY ANN RIDDLE, Talladega, Alabama: Education 131: Phi Mu. 0 WALKER MCDANIEL RIDDLE, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Law 131. 0 WILLIAM M. RIDDLESPURGER, Alabama City, Alabama: Aeronau- tical Engintering 131. 0 NORMA IRENE RIEMER, Elberta, Alabama: In- terior Design 111. 0 THOMAS MARLOW RIGGINS, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration 131. 0 WILLIAM DONALD RIGSBY, Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121, 0 MARY CARROLL RILEY, Mont- gomery, Alabama: Home Economics 111: Chi Omega. 0 KENNETH WAYNE RINGER, Rome, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 MALCOLM LANE RISHER, Mobile, Alabama: Pharmacy 111. 0 JAMES EARL RITCHIE, Dothan, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 111. Third Row: 0 SYBIL ANNE RIVERS, Fairburn, Georgia: Applied Art 121: Delta Delta Delta. 0 BENJAMIN ALLEN RIVES, Roanoke, Alabama: Pre-Denistry 121: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 FRED A. RIVES, JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Business Administration 111: Sigma Pi Epsilon. U GEORGE CLAYTON ROBBINS, Chickasaw, Alabama: Industrial Management 131. 0 THOMAS SCOTT ROBBINS, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering 121. 0 JOHN LESTER ROBERSON, Bessemer, Alabama: Business Administration 121. 5 WILLIAM DOUGLAS ROBERSON, Repton, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary' Medicine 131, 0 ADA ELIZABETH ROBERTS, Colinsville, Alabama: Educa- tion 121. 0 CAROLE LOUISE ROBERTS, Huntsville, Alabama: Laboratory Technology 121. 0 DONALD EUGENE ROBERTS, Talladega, Alabama: Agri- cultural Science 121. Fourth Row: 0 GAIL ROBERTS, Macon. Georgia: Education 111: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 JAMES DONALD ROBERTS, Shawmut, Alabama: Science and Literature Several things could be said but we would bang for it 121. 0 JOHN BURKE ROBERTS, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Pharmacy 121: Kappa Sigma. 0 LLEWELLYN TALMADGE ROBERTS, Athens, Alabama: Animal Husbandry 121: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 MARTIE LOU ROBERTS, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 111. 0 MYRTIE A. ROBERTS, Huntsville, Alabama: Applied Art 111. 0 WILLIAM JACKSON ROBERTS, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering 111. 0 BRUCE LAYTON ROBERTSON, Atlanta. Georgia: Business Administration 111: Sigma Nu. 0 ERIC ANTHONY ROBERTSON, JR., Bayou La Batre, Alabama: Pre-Denistry 111. 0 GORDON LEE ROBERTSON, JR., Clanton, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121. Fifth Row: ' JARROTT PADGETT ROBERTSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 131: Sigma Chi, ' JOHN ASHLEY ROBERTSON, Tallassee, Alabama: Science and Literature 131. 0 MARY ROSS ROBERTSON. Panama City, Florida: Business Administration 121: Alpha Gamma Delta. U A. JUDE ROBINSON, JR., Auburn, Alabama: Architecture 121. 0 BRON- SON ROBINSON, Clermont, Florida: Building Construction 131. 0 CHARLES WILLIAM ROBINSON, Evergreen, Alabama: Agricultural Science 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 JAMES LOUIS ROBINSON, Stroud, Alabama: Agricultural Science 121: Pi Kappa Alpha. ' JOHN ALLEN ROBINSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management 121. 0 JOHN L, ROBINSON, Talladega, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 131. 0 JUDY ROBINSON, Columbus, Georgia: Education 121: Alpha Delta Pi. 334 First Row: 0 MARION WAYNE ROBINSON, Alexander City, Alabama, Textile Manage- ment 111. 0 MARTIN WADE ROBINSON, Alexander City, Alabama, Science and Literature 111. ' OTIS C. ROBINSON, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 111, 0 ALLIE CLARA RODEN, Pisgah, Alabama, Education 131. 0 REBECCA HARRIS RODEN, Opelika, Alabama, Educa- tion 131. 0 PEGGY ANN RODGERS, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Phi Mu, 0 BEVERLY ANN RODRIGUEZ, Mobile, Alabama, Education 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 ROBERT TRAVER ROE, Orlando, Florida, Art 111, 0 AVA ANN ROGERS, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemistry 131, Delta Zeta. 0 DAVID THOMAS ROGERS, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 131, Alpha Psi. Second Row: 0 JERRY K. ROGERS, Signal Mtn., Tennessee, Mechanical Engineering 121. 0 JERRY M. ROGERS, Holt, Alabama, Enginering 111, 0 WILLIAM AL- GERT ROLLINGS, Columbus, Georgia, Chemical Engineering 121. 0 DORIS ANNETTE ROLLINS, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics Education 131: Kappa Delta. 0 JOHN J. ROMEO, Auburn, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 121. 0 CHRIS JOHN ROPOULOS, Lexington, Alabama, Civil Engineering 111. 'FRANCES EARLENE ROSE, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 HAROLD EUGENE ROSE, Nauvoo, Alabama, Agri- cultural Education 131, 0 MAX LEO ROSENBERY, Columbus, Georgia, Science and Literature 131, Sigma Pi. 0 JANE D. ROSS. Huntsville, Alabama, Secretarial Training 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. Third Row: 0 JERRY EDWARD ROSS, Thomaston, Alabama, Art 131. ' JOHN WILLIAM ROSS, Tuskegee, Alabama: Industrial Management 121, 0 ROYCE BRYANT ROTTON, Tarrant City, Alabama, Industrial Management 121. 0 ELOUISE ANN ROUSH, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Literature 111, Phi Mu. 0 JEANNETTE ROUSSEAU, Paint Rock, Alabama, Laboratory Technology 131, Delta Zeta. 0 PETE JAMES ROUSSOS, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration 131, Theta Chi. 0 ED ROY ROUTON, Gadsden, Alabama, Agricultural Science 121, 0 CHARLES RANDOLPH ROWE, Birmingham, Alabama, Engineering 111. U EARNEST ELWOOD ROWE, Jackson, Mississippi, Forestry 131. 0 LINDA TAE ROWELL, Montgomery, Alabama: Education 111, Alpha Omivron Pi. DERGRADII TES Fourth Row: 0 JACK MEREDITH ROWLAND, Pensacola, Florida, Mechanical Engineer- ing 121. ' JUNE COCHRAN ROWLAND, Atlanta, Georgia, Secretarial Training 121, Delta Delta Delta. 0 VERA ELIZABETH ROWLEY, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Education 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' JAMES SPENCER ROY, Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical Enginering 131, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 JOE BUNKE ROYAL, Camp Hill, Alabama, Science and Literature 111. 0 THOMAS ERVIN ROYAL, Midnight, Missisippi, Veterinary Medicine 111, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 NORMA JEAN ROYALS, Belle Glade, Florida, Education 121, Delta Zeta. 0 BRYON RUSSELL ROZELLE, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 111 , Pi Kappa Phi, 0 VIRGINIA MARIE ROZELLE, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Phi Mu. ' J. C. RUDD, West Liberty, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine 121. Fifth Row: 0 SHIRLEY FAYE RUDD, Opelika. Alabama, Home Ecoonmics 131, Delta Zeta. 0 BILLY LA RUE RUMBLEY, Frisco City, Alabama, Industrial Man- agement 121, Phi Kappa Tau, 0 REBECCA RUTH RUNYAN, Ashland, Alabama, Science and Literature 131, Phi Mu. 0 ROBERT LAMAR RUP- PENTHAL, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121, Sigma Pi. 0 SUE CAROLYN RUSH, Columbus, Georgia, Education 111. 0 PEGGY JOYCE RUSHIN, Columbus, Georgia, Home Economics 131, Kappa Delta. 0 SAMUEL EDGAR RUSS, Springhill, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. 0 BOBBY JACK RUSSELL, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 LEE MARTIN RUSSELL, Montgomery, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 131. 0 MILTON CARL RUSSELL, Birming- ham, Alabama, Industrial Management 131, Delta Tau Delta. 335 First Row: 0 ROBERT EARL RUSSELL, Cullman, Alabama: Industrial Management 121: Sigma Pi. 0 ROSLYNN LEE RUSSELL, Trussville, Alabama: Education 111, 0 WILLIAM F. RUSSELL, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Design 111. 0 JOHN G, RUTKAUSKOS, Stanford, Connecticut: Architecture 111: Delta Tau Delta. 0 ANNE RUTLAND, Montgomery, Alabama: Education 111: Alpha Gamma Delta, 0 HARRY M, RUTLAND, JR., Guntersville, Alabama: 121. 9 ROBERT M, RUTLAND, Guntersville, Alabama: Architecture 131. 0 WALTER KENNETH RUTLEDGE, Dadeville, Alabama: Business Adminis- tration 111, 0 PEGGY ANN RYAN, Excel, Alabama: Education 131. ' JOHN EDWARD SAIDI.A, Auburn, Alabama: Prc-Veterinary Medicine 111. Second Row: 0 JOHN ALLEN SALTER, JR., Alexander City, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing 111. 0 MORGAN C. SALTER, JR., Bessemer, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 CHARLES NEWTON SAMPLE, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 111. ' BARBARA SANDERS. Dothan, Alabama: Commercial Art 111: Dclta Delta Delta. U DELORES SANFORD SANDERS. Cullman, Alabama: Education 121. ' MARILEE SANDERS, Auburn, Ala- bama: Interior Design 131. ' ARTHUR WARREN SANDERSON, Moulton, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 MARGERY RELFE SANDIDGE, Montgomery, Alabama: Secretarial Training 111: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 KER- WIN SANFORD, Holly Pond, Alabama: Agricultural Education 121: Delta Chi. 0 WILLIAM DALE SANFORD, Fayette, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 111. Third Row : 0 CAROLYN SANSING, Wood Stock, Alabama: Home Economics 121. 0 JERRY THOMAS SANSOM, Fairfield, Alabama: Education 131. ' WILL- IAM DAVID SANSOM, Prichard, Alabama: Business Administration 121. 0 BILLY HOUSTON SASSER, Slocomb, Alabama: Agricultural Education 121. 0 CHARLES HARVEY SASSER, Montgomery, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering 121: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 MELVIN D. SAUCER, Forest Home, Alabama: Building Construction 131. ' OTTO KARL SAUERBREY, Green- ville, South Carolina: Industrial Management 121. 0 JANE WOODS SAVAGE, Piedmont, Alabama: Education 121: Alpha Gamma Delta, 0 MORRIS W. SAVAGE, Dora, Alabama: Pre-Law 111. 0 ROBERT LLOYD SAVAGE, Winter Haven, Florida: Engineering Physics 111. Fourth Row: 0 THOMAS 'l'lPTON SAWYER, Montgomery, Alabama: Nlechanical Engi- neering 131. 0 JAMES BRUNSON SAXON, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechani- Gee! Ma. I was really on T.V. Well, the truck anyway cal Engineering 131: Phi Kappa Tau. U RITA SUE SAXON, Sylacauga, Alabama: Home Economics Education 111: Kappa Delta. 0 AGNES ELLEN SAYRE, Huntsville, Alabama: Home Economics 121: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 GEORGE L. SCALES, Fairfax, Alabama: Education 111. 0 JAMES PERRY SCARBOROUGH, Eufaula, Alabama: Pharmacy 121: Sigma Nu. 0 SYLVIA ARLENE SCARBOROUGH, Fort Valley, Georgia: Education 131: Delta Delta Delta. 0 CARL VITU SCHATZ, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 111. 0 JANE FRANCES SCHAUER, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics. 121: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 BILLY PASCHAL SCHILLECI, Bes- semer, Alabama: Pre-Denistry 111: Pi Kappa Alpha, Fifth Row: 0 RONALD HENRY SCHIRO, Tampa, Florida: Education 121: Sigma Pi. 0 RICK M. SCHLOOSER, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management 121: Delta Chi. 0 JERRY GRANVIL SCHMITZ, Prichard, Alabama: Aero- nautical Engineering 131: Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' BERTRAM MYRICK SCHOELLER, Thomaston, Georgia: Chemical Engineering 131: Sigma Chi. 0 JAMES PETER SCHOELLER: St. Petersburg, Florida: Chemical Engineer- ing 111. 0 WALLIS PERRY SCHUESSLER, Sylacauga, Alabama: Agricul- tural Science 111: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 RALPH LOUIS SCHUILING, Fernandina Beach, Florida: Aeronautical Engineering 131. U ANITA LOUISE SCOFIELD, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 131: Alpha Gamma Delta, 0 JOHN L. SCOGIN, Fairfield, Alabama: Business Administration 121. 0 DOROTHY DEAN SCOTT, Anniston, Alabama: Education 121. 336 First Row: 0 JAMES R. SCOTT, Boaz, Alabama: Civil Enginering 111. 0 JAMES WILLIAM SCOTT, Pell City, Alabama, Civil Engineering 111. 0 M. ERANCILE SCOTT, Ledds, Alabama, Textile Enginering 121, Kappa Delta. 0 ROBERT NORMAN SCOTT, Dothan, Alabama, Civil Engineering 121: Sigma Phi Epsilon. I JACQUELINE SCREWS, Columbus, Georgia, Home Economics 121. 0 ROBERT P, SCROGGINS, Opelika, Alabama, Textile Man- agement 121, Sigma Pi. 0 JUDITH ANN SCRUGGS. Birmingham, Alabama: Education 131,Delta Zeta. 0 MARY KATE SCRUGGS,Birmingham,Alabama, Science and Literature 111. 'JOHN A. SEARCY, Montgomery, Alabama, Ornamental Horticulture 131. ' JOYCE ELEANOR SEARCY, Talladega, Alabama, Education 111. Second Row: , 0 MARY ANN SEARCY, Huntsville, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111: Delta Delta Delta. 0 WILLIAM JACKSON SEAY, Greenville, Alabama, In- dustrial Design 131, Lambda Chi Alpha, 0 JOHN SEEGAR, Wedowee, Ala- bama, Education 131. 0 JAMES SHERRILL SEELEY, Talladega, Alabama: Aeronautical Administration 111. 0 FRANK N. SEFTON, Huntsville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131, Delta Tau Delta. 0 RAYMOND- T. SEGREST. Auburn, Alabama, Business Administration 121. 0 RAYMOND T. SEIBERT, Garden City, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. 0 C. Y. SELF, Mulga, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. 0 FRANK ALLEN SELF, Birmingham. Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 121. 0 JAMES ROBERT SELF, JR., Columbus, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 121, Third Row : 0 RHONDA LOUISE SELF, Auburn, Alabama, Education 111. 0 ALICE FAYE SELLARS, Robertsdale, Alabama, Pharmacy 121, 0 BRYCE LYN- WOOD SELLERS, Dothan, Alabama, Civil Enginering 111. 0 ELVIN BOYKIN SELLERS, JR., Sheridan, Wyoming, Chemical Engineering 121, Delta Chi. 0 MARJORIE ANITA SELLERS, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 121. 0 EDWIN RILEY SELLS, Smiths, Alabama, Education 131. 0 JIM DEMP- SEY SELVEY, Columbus, Georgia, Engineering 111, Theta Chi. ' JANE SENN, Auburn, Alabama, Secretarial Training 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 KIRK LONG SESSIONS, Dothan, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 SANDRA A. SESSIONS, Mobile, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111: Alpha Gamma Delta. Fourth Row : 0 WILLIAM BARTON SESSIONS, Dothan, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. 0 MARY ANN SEWELL, Dadeville, Alabama, Education 111: Alpha DERGR Dll TES Omicron Pi. 0 JAMES R. SEXTON, Sylacauga, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 131, Theta Chi, U LEO JOSEPH SEXTON, Atlanta, Georgia, Business Administration 111, Phi Delta Theta. 0 SANDRA LEE SEXTON, Butler, Ala- bama, Laboratory Technology 131, 0 WILLIAM OLEN SEYMOUR, West Monroe, Louisiana, Architecture 111. 0 JAMES FREDERICK SHACKEL- FORD, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 BARBARA DEANNE SHAFFER, Hueytown, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111. 0 ELBERT JACK SHAMBURGER, Montgomery, Alabama 121. 0 JOHN A. SHANNON, JR., Yredenburgh, Alabama, Agricultural Education 131- Fifth Row: 0 LEN BROUGHTON SHANNON, Fairfield, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 131. 0 REID C. SHANNON, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121. 0 HUGHES CLAYTON SHARP, Alexandria, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121, Phi Kappa Tau, 0 JOHN EDWARD SHARP, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. 0 NANCY CLAIRE SHARP, Birming- ham, Alabama 121. U NOLAN CALVIN SHARP, Shelbyville, Tennessee., Veterinary Medicine 131, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 JAMES RUSSELL SHARPE. Andalusia, Alabama, Engineering Physics 111. 0 RONALD JAMES SHAW, Aurora, Illinois: Art 131. ' JOE SEALY SHEFFIELD, Wimauma, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 131. ' MURRAY THORNTON SHEFFIELD, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration 111. 337 First Row: 0 PHILIP WAYNE SHEFFIELD, Albany, Georgia, Industrial Management. 1l5, 9 RICHARD EDGAR SHEFFIELD, Selma, Alabama, Pharmacy 135, Kappa Alpha. 0 WAYNE SHEFFIELD, Chipley, Florida: Chemical Engineer- ing 115. 0 ARTHUR MAKEE SHELAMER, Athens, Tennessee, Mechanical Engineering 115: Theta Chi. 0 WILLIAM C. SHELL, Hickory, North Carolina: Business Administration 1l5. 0 EDWIN A. SHELLEY, JR., Knoxville, Ten- nessee, Mechanical Engineering 135, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 MARY JANE SHELLEY, Hearlland, Alabama, Home Economics 135. 0 NAN E. SHELLEY, Heaclland, Alabama, Home Economics 115, 0 BILL SHELTON, Fayetteville, Tennessee, Architecture 115. U BILLY WARREN SHELTON, Moulton, Ala- bama, Mechanical Engineering 1l5. Second Row: 0 DONALD W. SHELTON, Decatur, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 115. 0 PHILLIS JUNE SHEPARD, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training 135, Delta Zeta. ' CHARLES HENRY SHEPHERD, Georgiana, Alabama, Business Administration 115. ' PATRICIA SHEPHERD, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Chemistry 125. 0 JULIE RHETT SHEPPARD, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 1l5, Alpha Gamma Delta, 0 HOYT SHERARD, JR., Decatur, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 125. 0 HENRY CLYDE SHERER, Oak- man, Alabama, Industrial Management 135. ' FRED LESLIE SHERIDAN, Enterprise, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 135, Sigma Nu. 0 H. BENT- LEY SHERLOCK, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Enginering 115. 0 JAMES DONLEY SHERMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 125. Third Row: 0 J. W. SHERRER, Auburn, Alabama, Textile Management 135. 0 JOHN DAVID SHIPLEY, Greenville, Mississippi, Mechanical Engineering 135, Kappa Alpha. 0 WILLIAM BARBARER SHIPMAN, Louisville, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 115. ' MELBA JEAN SHIPP, Wadley, Alabama, Home Economics Education 125. 0 CIIARLES CLYDE SHIRLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Building Construction 125. 0 COVEN R. SHIVERS, Dothan, Alabama, Electrical Enginering 1l5. 0 JAMES B, SHIVER, Frisco City, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 115. 0 JOHN A. SHIYER, Ashford, Ala- bama, Business Administration 125, Delta Tau Delta. 0 RICHARD WILLCOX SHIYERS, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Literature 115, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 0 RICHARD LANE SHOBE, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 135. Fourth Row: 0 ANDREW VV. SHOEMAKER, Cltildersburg, Alabama, Pharmacy 135. ' CHARLES EVERETTE SHORT, Knoxville, Tennessee, Veterinary Medi- Burt Leidner, and that's Jeannie in the background with the cap on. vine 135, Alpha Psi. 0 RONALD G. SHORT, Phenix City, Alabama, Interior Design 125. 0 NANCY LOUISE SIBERT, Gadsden. Alabama, Secretarial Training 125. ' CHARLES D. SIBLEY, Mt. Hope. Alabama: Industrial Man- agement 135. U DAVID M1:LAIN SIBLEY, Russellville, Alabama, Agricul- tural Administration 125, Sigma Pi Epsilon. 0 DAVID CASTLE SIBLEY, Decatur, Georgia, Applied Art 115. U JAMES DONALD SIBLEY, Mt. Hope, Alabama, Agricultural Administration 115. ' PEYTON ANDREW SIDES, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 125. 0 CHARLES PHILLIP SIKES, Roan- oke, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 125. Fifth Row: 0 JOHN M. SIKES, Douglas, Georgia, Civil Engineering 125. ' HARVEY LYNDON SIMMS, JR., Moulton, Alabama, Civil Engineering 125, Delta Sigma Phi. 0 CAROLYN PAIGE SIMPSON, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature 135, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' CHARLES B. SIMPSON, Birming- ham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 135. 0 JOHN HAROLD SIMS, Wilsonville, Alabama, Agricultural Education 115. ' RUFUS ELMER SIMP- SON, Alabama City, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 125. 0 E. REEVES SIMS, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 125. 0 FRED ELWIN SIMS, Calen, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 115. 0 IRENE SIMS, Shreveport, Louisiana, Home Economics 115. 0 MARTIN E. SIMS, Atlanta. Georgia: Pharmacy 115: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 335 First Row: 0 NANCY CAROLE SIMS, Lanett, Alabama, Home Economics 111. 0 RAY- MOND MACK SIMS, Mounrlville, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 111. 0 RICHARD BLOIS SIMS, Cropwell, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. 0 ROY GENE SIMS, Enterprise, Alabama, Agricultural Education 131, Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 KAY ROSALIND SINGER, Montgomery, Alabama, Art 121, Chi Omega. ' MARY LOUISE SINGER, Lumpkin, Georgia: Science and Literature 111, Alpha Delta Pi, 0 FLOYD R. SINGLETON, Fitzgerald, Georgia, Indlstrial Management 121. 0 DARWIN SIMS SINIARD, Anderson, Ala- bama, Agricultural Science 121. ' JEFF SIRMON, Franklin, Alabama, Civil Engineering 121. 0 RODNEY R. SISK, Talladega, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. Second Row: 0 GUSTAVE B. SISSON, Atlanta, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 111, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 JOHN R. SITTEN, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administration 121. ' GERRY SIVLEY, Decatur, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 KENDALL CLAYTON SIVLEY, Decatur, Alabama, Civil Engineering 121. ' CALVIN JACK SIZEMORE, Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. ' DOROTHY ANN SIZEMORE, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 MARY EUGENIA SIZEMORE, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 111. 0 SHANNON M, SKALLEY, Nashville, Tennessee, Laboratory Technology 131, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 HARRY ROBERT SLAGLE, JR,, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine 121, Alpha Psi. 0 GEORGE ARTHUR SLAUGHTER, Tal- ladega, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. Third Row : 0 JOHN RICHARD SLAUCHTER, Jackson, Tennessee, Textile Engineering 111, Lambda Chi Alpha, 0 SALLY SLAY, Montgomery, Alabama, Home Economics 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 BETTY LEE SLEDGY, Gadsden, Alabama, Home Economics 111. 0 CARLTON EUGENE SLEDGE, LaGrange, Georgia, Business Administration. 0 JUDITH LOVE SLIGH, Columbus, Georgia, Education 111, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 JIMMY BERT SLOAM, East Tallassee, Alabama, Business Administration. 0 MARTHA EMILY SLOAN, East Tallassee, Alabama, Home Economics 121. ' SAM B. SLONE, York, Alabama, Pharmacy 121. 0 RICHARD EARL SLYE, Birmingham, Alabama, Physics 121, Kappa Sigma. 0 HERBERT DAVID SMILIE, Columbus, Georgia, Chemical Engineering 131. DERGR Dll TES Fourth Row: 0 A. OXFORD SMITH, Orrville, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary 131. 0 ANN HOBART SMITH, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Pharmacy 131, Chi Omega. 0 BARBARA ANN SMITH, Luverne, Alabama, Music 111, 0 BARBARA FRANCES SMITH, Dalton, Georgia, Home Economics 111, Chi Omega. 0 BARBARA JOYCE SMITH, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 111. 0 BETTY ANN SMITH, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 131, Delta Zeta. I BETTY JEAN SMITH, Livingston, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111, Delta Delta Delta. 0 BILLY GUIN SMITH, Albertville, Alabama: Engineer- ing Physics 131. 0 BILLY JOE SMITH, Geraldine, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 BLANTON SMITH, JR., Nashville, Tennessee, Business Administration 131, Kappa Alpha. Fifth Row: D CAROLINE FAIRCLOTH SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 121. ' CHARLES CLYDE SMITH, Slocomb, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 131. 0 CHARLES EASON SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 CHERIE JEANETTE SMITH, Grenada, Mississippi, Education 131. 0 CURTIS DWYN SMITH, Baxterville, Mississippi, Forestry 131. 0 DAVID MITCHELL SMITH, Wilmer, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. 0 DONALD HENRY SMITH, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration 131, Phi Delta Theta. 0 DOROTHY EVELYN SMITH, Bir- mingham, Alabama, Education 111. 0 DOROTHY LEDELLE SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics Education 111. 0 DUNCAN A. SMITH, Opp, Alabama, Industrial Management 121. 339 First Row: 0 EARLE RUSSELL SMITH, JR., Perry, Georgia, Business Administration 131. 0 ELIZABETH LOU SMITH, Memphis, Tennessee, Home Economics 121, Chi Omega. 0 EUGENE RUSSELL SMITH, Andalusia, Alabama, Architecture 131, Pi Kappa Alpha, 0 FRANCES SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 121. ' FREDERICK LEE SMITH, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121, 9 G. HOUSTON SMITH, Tuskegee, Alabama, Business Administration 131, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 FRANCES MARIE SMITH, Manchester, Georgia, Education 131, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 HENRY BROUGHTON, Opelika, Alabama, Ornamental Horti- culture 121. 0 HOYT O. SMITH, Athens, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121, ' ISAAC E. SMITH, Andalusia, Alabama, Civil Engineering 121. Second Row : 0 JAMES FRANCIS SMITH, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121, Theta Chi. 0 JAMES WILLIAM SMITII, Atlanta, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 111, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 JERRY K. SMITH, Henderson, Ten- neessee, Veterinary Medicine 121, Alpha Psi. 0 JOHN BRANTLEY SMITH, Forest City, North Carolina, Mechanical Enginering 131. ' JOHN COLE SMITH, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Agriculture 131, Alpha Gamma Rho. ' LAVERTE CLAY SMITH, Nashville, Tennessee, Applied Art 131, Delta Sigma Phi. 0 LAYTON JAGER SMITH, Jackson, Mississippi, Mechanical Engineering 131, Pi Kappa Alpha, 0 LINDSEY S. SMITH, Rockford, Ala- bama, Forestry 121. ' MAC JONES SMITH, Montgomery, Alabama, Engi- neering Physics 121, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U MARY ANIN SMITH, Spring Hill, Alabama, Education 121, Chi Omega. Third Row : 0 MARY JANE SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Literature 131, Chi Omega. 0 MARY PRINGLE SMITH, Athens, Tennessee, Architecture 131. 0 MATHALIA SMITH, Mt. Meigs, Alabama, Science and Literature 121. 0 NANCY ELAINE SMITH, Decatur, Georgia, Science and Literature 121: Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 PALLIE JIM SMITH, East Tallassee, Alabama, Education 121. 0 PATRICIA ELAINE SMITH, Douglasville, Georgia, Home Economics 111, Delta Zeta, 0 PAUL C. SMITH, Gray Hawk, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine 131. 0 PEGGIE JO SMITH, Magnolia Springs, Alabama, Education 111. ' RALPH AUSTIN SMITH, Albertville, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 121, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 0 RICHARD RUSSELL SMITH, Hogansville, Georgia, Aeronautical Engineering 111, Fourth Row : 0 ROBBIE STEPHENS SMITH, Gunncrsville, Georgia, Education 131. I ROGER SMITH, Uniontown, Alabama, Education 111. 0 RONALD It worked for Mary Jim BURTON SMITH, Shawmut, Alabama, Textile Engineering 131. ' SARA ELIZABETH SMITH, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 111, Chi Omega. 0 SHIRLEY ANNE SMITH, Opelika, Alabama, Business Administration 121. 0 THOMAS OWEN SMITH, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine 111. 0 VIRGINIA JEFFERSON SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama, Edi- cation 111. 0 VIRGINIA LYNN SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Eco- nomics 111. W. C. SMITH, Huntsville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. ' WILLIAM EUGENE SMITH, Alexander City, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration 131. Fifth Row: 0 WILLIAM INGE SMITH, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. 0 R. 0'NEAL SMITHERMAN, Randolph, Alabama, Fish Management 111, Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 BARBARA SMITHEY, Huntsville, Alabama, Edu- cation 121, Delta Zeta. ' THERESA ANNE SNEAD, Eufaula, Alabama, Pharmacy 121. 0 HENRY JACKSON SNEED, Russellville, Alabama, Busi- ness Administration 111. 0 JANE L. SNELLGROVE, Ozark, Alabama, Laboratory 'Technology 121. 0 JAMES W. SNIDER, Ellaville, Georgia, Chemi- cal Engineering 131, U DAVID EARL SNODDY, Rogersville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 EDNA FRANCES SNOW, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Education 131, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 MARTHA YELDELL SNOW, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. 340 First Row: U NELSON MAURICE SNOW, JR., Columbia, South Carolina, Industrial Management CID, Sigma Nu, U ROBERT H. SNOWDEN, Paris, Texas: Education C2D, Theta Chi. U ANNA BESS SOBERC, Spring Hill, Alabama: Home Economics C2D, Alpha Gamma Delta. U FRED K. SOIFER, Miami, Florida, Veterinary Medicine C3D, Omega Tau Sigma. U JOHN FRED SOILEAU, Trussville, Alabama: Aeronautical Engincring C2D. U JAMES ROBERT SOLOMON, Abbeville, Alabama, Business Administration CSD: Pi Kappa Alpha. U PERRY AUSTIN SORRELL, Verbana, Alabama, Electrical Engineering CSD. U BOBBY GENE SORRELLS, Hartford, Alabama, Industrial Management CID, Lambda Chi Alpha. U MARK S. SOWELL, Brewton, Alabama, Building Construction C2D: Sigma Nu. U FLEM H. SPAIN, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering C3D, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Second Row: U PHILIP NORMAN SPANN, Dothan. Alabama, Architecture C2D, Kappa Sigma. U JON .JOSEPH SPANO, Columbus, Georgia, Civil Engineering C2D, Sigma Chi. U JAMES RICHARD SPARKS, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering C3D. U WILLIAM M. SPARKS, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration C3D. U JESSE MERLE SPEAKS, Lanett, Alabama, Science and Literature CID. U CECIL C. SPEAR, JR., La Pine, Alabama, Civil Engineering C3D , Alpha Gamma Rho. U JOSEPH S. SPEARS, JR., Manchester, Alabama, Electrical Engineering C3D. U PATRICK T. SPENCE, Macon, Georgia, Electrical Engineering CID. U MARJORIE ELISE SPENCER, Decatur, Alabama, Education CID. U M. ANN SPICER, Clanton, Alabama, Pharmacy CID. Third Row: JAMES ANTHONY SPORL, JR., Pensacola, Florida: Business Administration C2D, Delta Tau Delta. U WILLIAM B. SPRATLIN, Hackleburg, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering CID, Sigma Phi Epsilon, U SAMUEL J. SPURGEON, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering C2D: Kappa Sigma. ' JAMES F. SPURLOCK, Nashville, Tennessee: Aeronautical Administration C2D, Sigma Chi. U WILLIAM CARL ST. JOHN, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering CID. U LONNIE W. STABLER, Fairhope, Alabama, Electrical Engineering CID. U ROBERT EUGENE STABLER, Furman, Ala- bama, Science and Literature C3D. U EVELYN JUNE STAGGERS, Fairhope, Alabama: Laboratory Technology CID. U JAMES K. STALLINGS, JR., Pigeon Creek, Alabama, Pharmacy C2D. U THOMAS F, STALLINGS, Auburn. Alabama, Education C3D, Fourth Row: U LARRY DALE STAMPS, Phenix City, Alabama, Industrial Management CSD. U RONALD L. STAMPS, Lanett, Alabama, Industrial Management DERGRADII TES C3D. U MARY SUE STANDRIDGE, Hayden, Alabama, Home Economics C3D. U DAVID CHARLES STANLEY, Fort Payne, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine C3D, U JAMES CHRISTOPHER STANLEY, Saraland, Alabama, Chemical Engineering C3D. U EARL WILLIAM STANTON, Clarksdale, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine CID, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Psi. U EDDIE FRANKLIN STANTON, JR., Stockton, Alabama: Agricultural Education C2D. U JOHN EUGENE STEARNES, Auburn, Alabama, Engineering Physics C2D. U WILLIAM TAYLOR STEELE, Opp, Alabama: Industrial Management CID. U ROBERT LEE STEELY, Flomaton, Alabama: Electrical Engineering CSD. Fifth Row: U JOHN STANLEY STEIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronautical Adminis- tration CID: Pi Kappa Alpha. U CHARLES HENRY STEINER, Mobile Alabama, Forestry CID. U WILI.IAM MARTIN STEINER, Theodore, Ala- bama, Chemical Engineering CID. U PATRICIA ANNE STENSON, Monroe- ville, Alabama, Education C3D, Alpha Delta Pi, U ELWOOD LARRY STEPHENS, Semmes, Alabama: Business Administration CID, Phi Delta Theta. U MARION G, STEPHENS, Childersburg, Alabama: Chemical Engi- neering CID, Lambda Chi Alpha. U MARY JANELLA STEPHENS, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Science and Literature CID: Chi Omega. U ROWENA R. STEPHENS, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics CID, Delta Zeta. U SARA ALICE STEPHENS, Louisville, Alabama: Education CID: Alpha Delta Pi. U WILLIAM LEE STEPHENS, Columbus, Georgia, Electrical Engineering C2D. 341 First Row: 0 DON B. STEPHENSON, Dothan, Alabama: Business Administration 111. 0 JAMES BOYD STEPHENSON, JR., Summerville, Georgia: Civil Engineer- ing 111. 0 JOEL ROBERT STEPHENSON, JR., Brantley, Alabama: Agri- cultural Science 131: Sigma Pi. U BOBBY JEAN STERLING, Columbus, Georgia: Education 131. 0 W. D. STEVENS, Vienna, Georgia: Industrial Management 131. 0 ALEX MURROW STEVERSOM, Bonifay, Florida: Business Administration 121. 0 CHARLES RAYMOND STEWART, Savan- nah, Georgia: Ornamental Horticulture 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 DONALD LEON STEWART, Auburn, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 111. 0 FRANK MCLEAN STEWART, Montgomery, Alabama: Building Construc- tion 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 0 JACKIE STEWART, Eight Mile, Alabama: Education 111. Second Row: 0 JAMES BENTON STEWART, Whiteville, Tennessee: Architecture 121. 0 JAMES FRANKLIN STEWART, Hartselle, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 131. 0 JOHN LEWIS STEWART, Columbus, Georgia: Business Adminis- tration 111. 0 MARCUS CROWDER STEWART, JR., Fort Payne, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering 111. 0 MARILYN M, STEWART, Adger, Alabama: Home Economics 111. 0 ROBERT MICKEY STEWART, Anniston, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 SUSAN CROSS STEWART Hartselle, Alabama: Education 121, 0 WILLIAM CORNELIUS STEWART, Hciberger, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 131: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 WISE DALE STEWART, Helena, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121. 0 MILDRED TAYLOR STILLWELL, Phenix City, Alabama: Education 131. Third Row: 0 WILLIAM DONAL STILLWELL, Salem, Alabama: Agricultural Science 131. ' CECIL GAINES STOKES, JR., Nashville, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering 131: Sigma Chi. 0 CHARLES ABNER STOKES, Gadsden, Alabama: Laboratory Technology 121. 0 MALCOLM C. STOKES, Perry, Florida: Industrial Management 111. 0 JAMES RANDELL STOKES, Andalusia, Alabama: Architecture 121: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 BEVERLY ANN STONE, Montgomery, Alabama: Secretarial Training 131. 0 JOHN BOWEN STONE, Montgomery, Alabama: Building Construction 131. 0 SYLVIA ANN STONE, La Grange, Georgia: Education 121: Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 CHAR- LOTTE ANN STOREY, Attalla, Alabama: Education 121, 0 HENRY JACKSON STORY, Auburn, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 131: Lambda Chi Alpha. Fourth Row: 0 MOLLY GILCHRIST STORY, Livingston, Alabama: Home Economics 121: The Tigers took it to heart Alpha Delta Pi. 0 MARY ALICE STOUDENMIRE: Demopolis, Alabama: Education 111, 0 GEORGE SENIEOR STOUGH, Bay Minette, Alabama: Forestry 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' JIMMY B. STRAIN, Hueytown, Ala- bama: Business Administration 131. 0 JANICE SUE STRAIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Laboratory Technology 121. 0 PATRICIA JANE STRAIN, Dalton, Georgia: Education 111: Phi Mu. 0 STANLEY EDWARD STRAIN, Huey- town, Alabama: Business Administration 111. ' ROBERT LEWIS STANLEY, Montgomery, Alabama: Engineering Physics 121: Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 JOHN CRAWFORD STRANGE, Mobile, Alabama: Business Administration 111. 0 LA MERLE M. STRANGE, Odenville, Alabama: Home Economics 121. Fifth Row: U NICKEY PETE STRATAS, Montgomery, Alabama: Pre-Denistry 111. 0 JOE BARRETT STRATTON, Pine Bluff, Arkansas: Agricultural Science 131: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 GARY HUGH STREET, Piedmont, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 111. ' LONNIE JOE STREET, Gadsden, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 131. 0 TITUS JULIAN STREET, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 111. 0 THOMAS ALFRED STREETMAN. Hurtsboro, Alabama: Electrical Engineiring 111: Pi Kappa Phi. ' BARBARA ELLEN STRICKLAND, Birmingham, Alabama: Laboratory Technology 111: Delta Zeta. 0 CHALMUS WILLIAM STRICKLAND, Anniston, Alabama: Pharmacy 121. ' ISWIN GRADY STRICKLAND, Albany, Georgia: Aeronauti- cal Administration 131. 0 JAMES NELSON STRICKLAND, Blackshear, Georgia: Aeronautical Engineering 131. 342 First Row: 0 JOHNNIE RAE STRICKLAND, Selma, Alabama, Home Economics 131. ' SAM J. STRICKLAND, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. 0 SAM MARLIN STRICKLAND, Montgomery, Alabama, Physics 121. 0 TOMMY MOTEN STRICKLIN, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering 131. ' JAMES EUGENE STRICKLING, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 121, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 MARY ANN STRING- FELLOW, Columbia, Alabama, Home Economics 131. ' WILLIAM TERRY STRINGFELLOW, Talladega, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131, 0 FRED P, STROTHER, JR., West Point, Georgia, Engineering Physics 131, Alpha Tau Omega, 0 MARION STROZIER, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 131, Phi Mu. ' JUDY GLORIA STUART, Columbus, Georgia, Fashion Illustration 111, Delta Zeta. Second Row: 0 PATRICIA STUBBLEFIELD, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 111, Chi Omega. 4' FRANK ROY STUBBS, Crossville, Tennessee, Architecture 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 FRED SIMS STUCKY, JR., Birming- ham, Alabama, Business Administration 131. ' TOM EMERSON STULL, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 111, Kappa Sigma. 0 WILTON STURGES, III, Dothan, Alabama, Physics 131, Sigma Nu. 0 BYRON EDWARD STURGIS, Andalusia, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 CONNIE CADDELL STURKIE, Gadsden, Alabama, Architecture 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 HENRY DAVIS STURKIE, Gadsden, Alabama, Industrial Management 131, 0 PEGGY JOYCE STURKIE, Auburn, Alabama, Physical Education 121, Delta Zeta. 0 ABIGAIL SUDDUTH, Roanoke, Alabama, Home Economics 111. Third Row: 0 PHILLIP SAMUEL SUGG, Goodwater, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. ' WILLIAM CASWELL SUGG, R., Decatur, Georgia, Pre-Medicine 131, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 0 JOHN FREDRICK SUHR, Columbus, Georgia: Archi- tecture 111, Pi Kappa Phi. 0 ARTHUR NEWTON SUITS, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering 121. U EVELYN JOYCE SULLIVAN. Huntsville, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111: Delta Delta Delta. 0 JANE ALLISON SULZBY, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Literature 121. 0 NINA DALE SUMMERFORD, Danville, Alabama: Home Economics 111. 0 WILLIAM MURRAY SUMMERS, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering 121. 0 WILLIAM RODNEY SUMMERS, Huntsville, Alabama: Industrial Management 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 EARL C. SUMMERS, Alexander City, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. DERGR Dll TES Fourth Row : 0 EARL C. SUMNERS, Alexander City, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. 0 ROBERT EARL SUMNERS, Vincent, Alabama, Business Administration 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 HUBERT SAYLE SUMNERS, Jackson, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering 111. U TOMMY AUGUSTUS SURRATT, Tuscumbia, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 111, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' JERRY L. SUTTON, Arling- ton, Virginia, Textile Engineering 121, 0 PHILIP JOSEPH SUTTON, Decatur, Georgia, Civil Engineering 121, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 BARBARA ANN SWAIN, Huntsville, Alabama, Home Economics 111. 0 ANDREW LYNN SWALLOWS, Miami, Florida, Chemical Enginering 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 MELINDA RUTH SWANGO, Englewood, New Jersey, Art 111, Kappa Delta. 0 JOHN MANLY SWEARINGEN, Pike Road, Alabama, Agricultural .Administration 131, Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 PAUL ALBERT SWEATT, Mont- gomery, Alabama, Business Administration 111, Theta Chi. Fifth Row: 0 SHANNON HERRON SWETMAN, Laurel, Mississippi, Architecture 131, Delta Sigma Phi, 0 MARY ANN SWOPE, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics 121. 0 GORDON ROGERS SWORDSMA, Wyckoff, New Jersey, Education 131. 0 JOSEPH BURKE SYLVEST, Montgomery, Alabama, Agricultural Science 111, Theta Chi. 0 EUGENE HARPER SYLVESTER, Montgomery, Alabama, Building Construction 131. U ROBERT TERRELL SYLVESTER, Jackson. Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine 131, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 SHIRLEY SUE SYNCO, Alexander City, Alabama, Music 121. 0 SIMONS ELLIS TAFE, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration 121. 0 VICTOR IRVING TALBERT, Pensacola, Florida, Architecture 121, Kappa Sigma. 0 JOSE ICNRIQUE TALLERT, Pinar del Rio, Cuba, Electrical Engineering 131. 3413 First Row: 0 ROBERT ELLIS TALLEY, Columbus, Georgia: Pre-Medicine 131. 0 JOHN HARRIS TAMPLIN, Ozark, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. 0 BILL HUSTON TANKSLEY, Nashville, Tennessee: Applied Art 121. 0 BOBBY GENE TANNER, Huntsville. Alabama: Mechanical Engincring 131: Pi Kappa Alpha. U ROBERT WILLIAM TANNER, Mobile-. Alabama: Electrical En- gineering 131: Phi Kappa Tau. 9 JOHN KENNETH TAPLEY, Alexander City, Alabama: Business Administration 131: Delta Chi. 0 JACKIE TATE, Uniontown, Alabama: Education 111. 0 JAMES ROBERT TATE, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Medicine 121. ' JAMES ROBERT TATE, Chattanooga, Ten' nessee: Chemical Engineering 121. 0 GLENN ANTHONY TATl'M. JR.. Opelika. Alabama: Pre-Dentistry 121: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: 0 JOHN MCKENZIE TATUM, Decatur, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131: Phi Delta Theta. 0 MARVIN PIERCE TATUM, Auburn, Alabama: Physical Education 131: Kappa Sigma. 0 RICHARD OWEN TATUM, Char- lotte, North Carolina: Education 131. 0 WALTER MCACORY TATUM. Auburn, Alabama: Pre-Law 111: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 JAMES KENNETH TAUL- BEE, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121, 0 OSCAR DAVID TAUNTON, Tallassee, Alabama: Chemistry 111. 0 EDMUND HAYNES TAYLOR, Winter Haven, Florida: Chemical Engineering 131: Theta Chi. ' EDWARD WILLIAM TAYLOR, JR., Eutaw. Alabama: Agricultural Educa- tion 131. 0 HARRIET ANN TAYLOR, Atlanta, Georgia: Home Economics 111 0 HENRY PHII IP TAYIOR Ll Rom'in'1 Dominit tn Re iublic Pre- . . . . , 1 1 .. 'a I , Medicine 111. Third Row : 0 JAMES HEFLIN TAYLOR, Clanton, Alabama: Industrial Management 131: Sigma Nu. 0 JOSEPH RAINE TAYLOR, Rome, Georgia: Business Administration 121: Kappa Alpha. 0 MARY BERTA TAYLOR, Roanoke. Alabama: Chemistry 131. ' RICHARD V. TAYLOR, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121. 0 SIDNEY LANIER TAYLOR, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Forestry 121: Pi Kappa Phi. 0 WALTER THOMAS TAYLOR, Auburn, Alabama: Pharmacy 121, 0 BILLIE MAE TEAGUE, Talladega. Alabama: Education 121. 0 EMILY DOSSIE TEAGUE, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 131. 0 HUCH HAYWOOD TEEL. Andalusia, Alabama: Civil Engineerigmg 121. 0 FAY JACQUELYN TEEL, Falls Church, Virginia: Edu' cation 12 . Fourth Row: 0 MARTHA JANE TEER. Auburn. Alabama: Physical Education 121. 0 MARY KATHERINE TEER. Auburn. Alabama: Home Economics Educa- l Bama's Band goes berserk! tion 131. 0 PATRICIA ANNE TEER, Auburn. Alabama: Pre-Yeterinary Medicine 131. 0 BETTY JOAN TEMPLETON, Decatur, Alabama: Secretarial 'lraining 111. 0 BOBBY HUBERT TERRELL, Greenville, Alabama: Pre- Dentistry 121. 0 MARY HILDA TERRY, Moundville, Alabama: Home Economics 111. ' FRANCES CLEBURNE TEW. Slocnmb, Alabama: Pre- Dentistry 121. I LOIS G. TEW, Louisville, Alabama: Home Economics 111. 0 BEN ARTHUR THAMES, Opelika, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 111: Lambda Chi Alpha, 0 LEE H. THATVIES, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administration 121. Fifth Row: 0 SAMUEL WAYNE THAMES, Evergreen, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineer- ing 111. 0 PATRICIA ANN THEIRING, Portland, Oregon: Applied Art 121. 0 KAY ALICE THIEL, Trussville, Alabama: Home Economics 131: Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 G. DUKE THIGPEN, Homewood, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement 111: Theta Chi. 0 BETTY LOU THOMAS, Hissop, Alabama: Educa- tion 121. 0 BETTYE THOMAS, Albertville, Alabama: Pharmacy 111: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 C, JOY THOMAS. Birmingham, Alabama: Education 131: Kappa Delta. 0 CARLTON WAYNE THOVIAS, Robertsdale, Alabama: Civil Engineering 131. 0 CHARLES WATSON THOMAS, Bessemer, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 121. U DONALD SMITH THOMAS, Alexander City. Alabama: Prc-Dentistry 121: Sigma Nu, 3434 First Row: U DONALD V. THOMAS, Pell City, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. U DOROTHY MAY THOMAS, Washington, D. C., Home Economics 131. U EVELYN ANN THOMAS, Ashland, Alabama, Education 131. U JAMES WILLIAM THOMAS, JR., Anniston, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121, Phi Kappa Tau. U JAMES PATRICK THOMAS, Fairfield, Alabama, ln- dustrial Management 121. U JOE C. THOMAS, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 111. U MAC ALLEN THOMAS, Alexander City. Alabama, Business Administration 131, Pi Kappa Phi. U MARILYN YVONNE THOMAS, Highland Home, Alabama, Home Economics 121. U MARY ELIZABETH THOMAS, Homer, Louisiana, Dramatic Arts 111, Chi Omega. U1 RONNYE BEARD THOMAS, Montgomery, Alabama, Art 121, Lambda Chi A pha. Second Row: U WILLIE EDSEL THOMAS, Pell City, Alabama, Pharmacy 121. U MARTHA JANE THOMASON, Anniston, Alabama, Pharmacy 121, Theta Upsilon. U MURRAY ROSS THOMASON, Tallassee, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 111. U JERRY J. THOMLEY, Hartford, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 111. U LUCY THOMLEY, Alexander City, Alabama, Secretarial Training 121. U DAVE LEE THOMPSON, JR., Tampa, Florida, Mechanical Engineer- ing 111, Delta Sigma Phi. U EDNA JEAN THOMPSOJN, Clanton, Alabama, Home Economics 121, Chi Omega. U JANE ANN THOMPSON, Piedmont, Alabama, Education 131. U JOANNA THOMPSON, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111, Chi Omega. U JOE M, THOMPSON, Hartselle, Alabama, Textile Management 121. Third Row: U JULIANNE THOMPSON, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics 131, Delta Zeta. U LEWIS STEENROD THOMPSON, JR., Albany, Georgia, Agricultural Science 121, Phi Delta Theta. U MITCHELL L. THOMPSON, Savannah, Georgia, Industrial Management 131. U PRESTON EARL THOMPSON, Stockton, Alabama, Forestry 111. U SANDRA ANN THOMPSON, Bessemer, Alabama, Education 111: Delta Zeta. U SARAH ANN THOMPSON, Hart- selle, Alabama, Education 111. U STEPHEN MILTON THOMPSON, Cedar- town, Georgia, Textile Management 121. U WILLIAM DONALD THOMPSON, Tuskegee, Alabama, Chemistry 131, U WILLIAM LANGHAM THOMPSON, III, Troy, Alabama: Business Administration 121, Kappa Sigma. U SUSAN THOMASON, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111. Fourth Row: U JAMES DONALD THORNBURGH, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. U MELVIN DELAINE THORNBURY, Albertville, Alabama, DERGRADII TES Electrical Enginering 131, Sigma Pi, U HILTON REUBEN THORNTON, JR., Montgomery, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 131. U RICHARD LEON THORNTON, Tallassee, Alabama, Business Administration 111. U DOROTHY MARIE THRASH, Choctaw, Alabama, Home Economics 131. U GEORGE ELLIS THREADGILL, Montgomery, Alabama, Pharmacy 111. U JOE THOMAS THURMAN, Talladega, Alabama, Art 131, Sigma Nu. U LLOYD MORRIS TICE, JR., Leeds, Alabama, Business Administration 121. U JOHN PATRICK TIDMORE, Greensboro, Alabama, Agricultural Adminis- tration 121. U PEGGY N. TIDMORE, Phenix City, Alabama, Education 121. Fifth Row: U CHARLES ALTON TIDWELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering 121. U DALE MCFEE TIDWELL, Cullman, Alabama, Education 121. U DEREL G. TILL, Chickasaw, Alabama, Pharmacy 111. U HILLERY SAMUEL TILL, Greenville, Alabama, Business Administration 121, U EAYE JEANETTE TILLER, Phenix City, Alabama, Home Economics 121. U CLAR- ENCE WARNA TILLERY, JR., Phenix City, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. U KENNETH DONALD TILLMAN, Andalusia, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. U CLIFTON LEE TINSLEY, JR., Tallassee, Alabama, Art 111. U DOTTIE ANN TINSLEY, Old Greenwich, Connecticut, Home Economics 111, Delta Delta Delta. U JOHN MITCHELL TINSLEY, Tallassee, Alabama: Forestry 111. 3-415 First Row: 0 HOMER BERNARD TISDALE, JR., Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 131. 0 MARION EUGENE TISDALE, Wllistler, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 111, Theta Chi, 0 HENRY JOE TODD, Jackson, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering 111. 0 MARILYN ANNETTE TODD, Huntsville, Alabama, Home Economics 121, 0 PHYLLIS RAY TODD, Huntsville, Ala- bama, Secretarial Science 111. 0 ROBERT R. TODD, Lineville, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. 0 R. JOANELLE TODD, Pensacola, Florida: Home Economics 121. 0 JAMES FREDERICK TOMLIN, LaFayette, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. ' JAMES FERRELL TOOMEY, Buckatunna, Mississippi, Agriculture 111. ' JOHN WILLIAM TONEY, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, Architecture 111, Alpha Tau Omega. Second Row: 0 MARGARET M. TOWLE, Mobile, Alabama, Education 131, Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 ROBERT WALKER TOWLES, Birmingham, Alabama, Electri- cal Engineering 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 RICHARD EARLE TOWNES, Birmingham, Alaabma, Chemical Engineering 111. 0 JACK H. TOWNSEND, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. 0 AMELIA HART TRAMMELL, Roanoke, Alabama, Home Economics 121, Delta Delta Delta. U JAMES DANIEL TRAMMELL, Comer, Alabama, Business Administration 111. ' JULIE TRAMMELL, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics 121. 0 LEITA TRAMMELL, Eufaula, Alabama, Education 131, Kappa Delta. 0 DANIEL WESLEY TRANT, Dothan, Alabama, Pharmacy 111. 0 SAM E. TRANUM, Montgomery, Alaabma, Building Construction 131, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Third Row: 0 THOMAS ANTHONY TRAPANI, Savannah, Georgia, Building Construc- tion 121. 0 JAMES FRANK TRAVIS, East Point, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 121. 0 KENNETH E. TRAWICK, Bay Minette, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 131. 0 THOMAS LAWRENCE TRAWICK, Mobile, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. 0 JESSE WILLIAM TRIPLETT, Anniston, Alabama, Business Administration 131, Kappa Alpha. 0 LESTER H, TROTTER, Salem, Alabama, Agricultural Science 131. 0 R. J. TROTTER, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 131. ' JOHN MALCOLM TROUT- MAN. Atmore, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering 121. ' ELANOR ANN TRUE, Madison, Alabama, Secretarial Training 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 CURTIS PERRY TRUETT, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administration 131. Fourth Row : 0 AUBREY RONALD TUCKER, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. 0 BOBBY G. TUCKER, New Market, Alabama, Education 121. Get your pea-pickin, hands off that trophyl 0 HORACE WAYNE TUCKER, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 111. 0 JAMES PETTUS TUCKER, Newbern, Alabama, Agricultural Science 111. U JIMMY ARNOLD TUCKER, Decatur, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 121 , Delta Sigma Phi. 0 JOE D. TUCKER, JR., Cedartown, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 131. 0 ROBERT GLENN TUCKER, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 121, 0 WILLIAM TERRELL TUCKER, Cedartown, Georgia, Chemistry 131. 0 EDDIE G.TUGGLE, JR., Evergreen, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 MICHAEL LARRY TUGGLE, Bessemer, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. Fifth Row: 0 JERRY JAMES TURBYVILLE, Harriman, Tennessee, Mechanical Engi- neering 131, Delta Sigma Phi. 0 E. B. TURNER, JR., Columbiana, Alabama, Agricultural Education 111, Sigma Pi. 0 HORACE SAMFORD TURNER, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111, Phi Delta Theta. 0 MARH- LON G. TURNER, Athens, Alabama, Pharmacy 131. 0 MARY DELANEY TURNER, Tarrant, Alabama, Business Administration 111. 0 PIERCE DUANE TURNER, Mobile, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 121. 0 RICH- ARD ARNOLD TURNER, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. 0 SARAH HELEN TURNER, La Grange, Georgia, Home Economics 131. 0 MELBA GRACE TURNHAM, Lafayette, Alabama, Home Economics Edu- cation 111. ' CAROLYN PAMELIA TYLER, Albany, Georgia, Education 111 , Phi Mu. 346 First Row: 0 THOMAS PHILLIP TYTULA, Signal Mt., Tennessee, Aeronautical Engineering 111, 0 JAMES SPARKS UNDERWOOD, Hawkinsville, Georgia, Business Administration 121, Pi Kappa Phi. 0 JANE KAREN UNDERWOOD, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 131, Chi Omega. 0 KATHERINE UP- CHURCH, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 131. 0 DEAN LEE UPSHAW, Auburn, Alabama, Architecture 131 , Theta Xi. 0 LE ROY BURKE UPSHAW, Hurtsboro, Alabama, Agricultural Science 131. 0 VALENTIN URENAA, Panama, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 REGINALD IRENNEE VACHON, Virginia Beach, Virginia, Mechanical Enginering 121, Phi Delta Theta. ' JOSE LUIS VALENZUELA, Guatemala City, Guatemala, Electrical Engi- neering 131. 0 JUDY VAN SCIVER, St. Petersburg, Florida, Home Economics 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. Second Row : U RICHLYN VANDIVER, New Market, Alabama, Education 131, Kappa Delta. 0 FREDRIC MICHAEL VANN, Gulfport, Mississippi, Aeronautical Engineering 111, Delta Chi. 9 WARREN THOMPSON VANN. Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131, 0 WILLARD WILSON VARNADO, Gulfport, Mississippi, Chemical Engineering 131, 0 JAMES GORDON VARNER, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 THOMAS L. VARNER, Fairfield, Alabama, Civil Engineering 131. 0 JOHN DANIEL VAUGHAN, JR., Pensacola, Florida, Mechanical Engineering 121. 0 ALICE FAYE VAUGHN, Montgomery, Alabama, Home Economics 111 , Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 JOHN E. VAUGHN, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- ing 131. 0 JAMES LEON VENABLE, Sheffield, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 121. Third Row: 0 JAMES T. VICKERS, Alexander City, Alabama, Textile Management 131. 0 MICHEAL JACKSON VICKERS, Talladega, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration 111. 0 WILLIAM THOMAS VICKERS, Clayton, Alabama, Pharmacy 111. 0 EDWARD ALLAN VILECE, Decatur, Georgia, Forestry 131. 9 GRADY REUBIN VINES, JR., Bessemer, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. 0 ROBERT F, VINES, Clanton, Altbama: Education 121, 0 JERRY FRANK VINSON, Troy, Alabama, Business Administration 131 , Sigma Nu. 0 TOMMY LAMAR VINSON, Slocomh, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. ' WILL- IAM LINWOOD VINSON, Salem, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 121. 0 JOE LOUIS VIRGOME, Attalla, Alabama, Business Administration 111. DERGRADII TES Fourth Row : 0 LOIS CHAPPELL VON SEEBERG, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 111: Kappa Delta. 0 JOHN SCOTT VOWELL, Jacksonville, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 111, Sigma Chi. 0 JAMES C. VUNKANNON, Pensacola, Florida, Civil Engineering 121, Theta Chi. 0 EDITH HELEN WADE, Birmingham,Alabama, Home Economics 121. 0 ROBERT EARL WADE, Salem, Alabama, Education 131. 0 WILLIAM THEODORE WADSWORTH, Jacksonville, Florida, Elec- trical Engineering 111, Kappa Alpha. ' JAMES THOMAS WAGGONER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Literature 111. 0 EMMETTE PHILLIP WAITE, Spring Hill, Alabama, Architecture 111. ' HOWARD GEORGE WAITE, Boynton Beach, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 131, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 PAUL M, WAITE, Grove Hill, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 121, Alpha Tau Omega. Fifth Row: 0 HAWLEY DRAYTON WAITER, Rome, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 111, Kappa Alpha. 0 JOYCE CAMILLE WAITES, Demopolis, Alabama, Secretarial Training 121, Delta Delta Delta, 0 MARY ALICE WAITS, Fort Davis, Alabama, Business Administration 131. 0 GEORGE H. WAKE- PELD, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 121, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 JAMES RICHARD WAKEFIELD, Florence. Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 111. 0 CARLOS WAYNE WALES, Ardmore, Alabama, Laboratory Technology 131. 0 CAROL JOYCE WALKER, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 111. ' CLARENCE WILSON WALKER, Gadsden, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121, Theta Chi. 0 CLIFFORD MERRETT WALKER, JR., Selma, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121, Kappa Sigma. 0 GENE ARNOLD WALKER, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. 347 First Row: 0 HASTEN ESTUS WALKER, Clopton, Alabama, Civil Engineering 125. 0 HERSHELL ALTON WALKER, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 135, 0 JACK GORDON WALKER, Opelika, Alabama, Textile Engineering 115. ' JAMES WILLIAM WALKER, Carbon Hill, Alabama, Science and Literature 125. ' JETTIE ANN WALKER, Roanoke, Alabama, Home Econ- omics Education 135. 9 MARY ELLA WALKER, Prace, Alabama, Home Economics 125. 0 MARY FRANCES WALKER, Oxford, Alabama, Science and Literature 125. ' WAYNE BROWN WALKER, Cullman, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 115. 0 FRANK C, WALL, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 135. 0 DORENA M. WALLACE, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Literature 135 , Delta Zeta, Second Row: 0 FRANKIE WALLACE, LaFayette, Alabama, Education 115. 0 JAMES DONALD WALLACE, Florence, Alabama, Business Administration 125, Delta Sigma Phi. 0 ROBERT CLARKE WALLACE, LaFayette, Alabama, Pre-Law 135, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 SUSAN WALLACE, Hendersonville, North Carolina, Education 135, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 WILL HENRY WALLACE, Shawmut, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 115. 0 MARIANNE WALLER, Auburn, Alabama: Secretarial Training 125. 0 MARION SANDRA WALLER, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Training 115. 0 PATRICK HENRY WALLER, Ashford, Alabama, Business Administration 135. 0 JOSH WILL- IAM WALLING, Huntsville, Alabama, Science and Literature 125. 0 IDA JANE WALLIS, Talledga, Alabama, Home Economics 115, Alpha Gamma Delta. Third Row: 0 GARDINER REX WALLS, Owens Cross Roads, Alabama, Pharmacy 135. 0 GEORGE GARY WALP, Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 115. 0 GERALD ALTON WALRAVEN, Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 125, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 RICHARD P. WALSH, Montgomery, Alabama, Civil Engineering 135. ' WILLIAM AUSTON WALTER, Birming- ham, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 115, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 JOHN BARNARD WALTERS, Fairfield, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry 125, Theta Chi. ' PHYLLIS ANN WALTERS, Anniston, Alabama, Education 135, Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 BERTRAN DAVID WALTON, JR., Opelika, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 115. 0 HUGH LOUIS WALTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture 115, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 JACQUELYN ELIZABETH WALTON, Albany Georgia, Interior Design 125. Fourth Row: 0 PHYLLIS WALL WALTON, Opelika, Alabama, Home Economics 135. Marquees foil prowiing pranksters this year 0 THOMAS EDWARD WALTON, Columbus, Georgia, Industrial Design 115 , Sigma Pi. U WARREN JUDSON WALTON, Sawyerville, Alabama, Business Administration 125. U DONALD ROSS WAMMACK, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 115. 0 AUBREY P. WARD, Andalusia, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering 115. 0 CAROLYN ELIZABETH WARD, Opelika, Alabama, Education 135, Kappa Delta. 0 DEE WALLACE WARD, Opelika, Alabama, Building Construction 135. 0 EDGAR FORT WARD, JR., Auburn, Alabama, Industrial Management 125, ' JAMES EDWARD WARD, Pensacola, Florida, Aeronautical Engineering 115. 0 MARGARET WARD, Ozark, Ala- bama, Home Economics: Chi Omega, Fifth Row: 0 RICHARD JACKSON WARD, JR., Andalusia, Alabama, Agriculture 125. 0 ROBERT EDWARD WARD, JR., Eufaula, Alabama, Agricuitural Science 115, 0 ROSE MARIE WARD, Columbus, Georgia, Architecture 135. c HOLLAND M. WARE, Hogansvillc, Georgia, Forestry 115. 0 ROBERT E. WARE, Andalusia, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 125. 0 ROBERT J. WARHURST, Mobile, Alabama, Pharmacy 135. 0 DONALD LAMAR WARREN, Tallassee, Alabama, Textile Management 135. 9 FRANK ALLEN WARREN, Tallassee, Alabama, Architecture 125. 0 JOHN ED WARREN, Marion Junction, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 135. 0 JOHN RAY WARREN, Eclectric, Alabama, Education 125, 348 First Row: U LARRY HOWARD WARREN, Birmingham, Alabama, Engineering Physics 123. U TOMMY L, WARREN, East Tallassee, Alabama, Pharmacy 123. U MILTON HEYWOOD WARRICK, Dothan, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 113, Phi Delta Theta. U DONALD WAYNE WASHBURN, Dadeville, Alabama, Forestry 123, U MARTHA H. WASHINGTON, Opelika, Alabama, Home Economics 123. U JIM H. WATERS, Fairfield, Alabama, Architecture 133. U MATTHEW C. WATERS, Brewton, Alabama, Science and Literature 133. U CAROL CECELIA WATFORD, Dothan, Alabama, Applied Art 123. U HARRY W. WATKINS, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering 133, Kappa Sigma. U LARRY THOMAS WATKINS, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management 133: Pi Kappa Alpha. Second Row: U MARY LOUISF WATKINS Columbus Geor ia Education 1 U WILI - 4 , , s ' z J 1 3. -- IAM C. WATKINS, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administration 133, Pi Kappa Alpha, U AL R. WATSON, Brownsville, Tennessee, Business Admin- istration 133, Lambda Chi Alplla. U DONALD E. WATSON, Clanton, Ala- bama, Electrical Engineering 133. U HENRY D. WATSON, JR., West Point. Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine 133, Omega Tau Sigma. U HOWARD TIPTON WATSON, Lafayette, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 133. U JAMES G. WATSON, Demopolis, Alabama, .Agricultural Administration 113. U JAMES RAY WATSON, Anniston, Alabama, Agricultural Science 133. U JOHN HOLMAN WATSON, Newton, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 113. U MIRIAM ELAINE WATSON, Bermuda, Alabama, Laboratory Tech- nology 123. Third Row : U MARY ANN WATT, Atlanta, Georgia, Secretarial Training 113, Alpha Delta Pi. U DAVID THOMAS WATTS, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 113. U SUZANNE ELIZABETH WATTS, Cedartown, Georgia, Education 113: Chi Omega. U WM. HERBERT WATTS, Cordova, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 113. U BARBARA LOUISE WEATHERFORD, Vina, Alabama, Edu- cation 123, Theta Upsilon. U WILLIAM DEAS WEATHERFORD, Uriah, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 123. U GARY DOUGLAS WEATHERBY, Haleyville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 113. U DAVID BRANDON WEATHERS, Spring Hill, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 133, Sigma Chi. U JUNE HANKS WEAVER, Castleherry, Alabama, Physical Education 133. U LARRY ALLEN WEAVER, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 123. DERGR Dll TES Fourth Row : U ROBERT DONALD WEAVER, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engi- neering 123. U GLENN ERNEST WEBB, Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 133, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. U JAMES C. WEBB, Opelika, Ala- bama, Agricultural Engineering 133. U JAMES H. WEBB, Roanoke, Alabama, Civil Engineering 133. U JANICE WYLENE WEBB, La Grange, Georgia, Education 133, Delta Zeta. U JOANNE WEBB, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Training 123: Zeta Tau Alpha. U MARION GIDEON WEBB, JR., Greenville, Mississippi, Electrical Engineering 113, U WALLACE GLENN WEBB, Blue Mtn., Alabama, Business Administration 133. U WIL- LIAM BILLINGS WEBER, Dothan, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 113, Sigma Na. U HULON LEY WEBSTER, Winfield, Alabama, Agricultural Science 123. Fifth Row: U RICHARD L. WEBSTER, Sylacauga, Alabama, Business Administration 123. U SYLVIA JOAN WEED, Sylacauga, Alabama, Education 113, Alpha Omicron Pi, U BRENDA WEEKS, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 133. U GRETA DEAN WEEKS, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics 113, Alpha Gamma Delta. U MAX JEROME WEEINIS, Clopton, Alabama: Agricultural Science 133. U WILLIAM ROBERT WEICHEL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mechanical Engineering 123, Delta Chi. U WILLIAM HENRY WEIDENBACK, JR., Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 123. U HAROLD ALEXANDER WEINBAUM, JR., Sheilield, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 123. U IRA HARRISON WEISSINGER, Opelika, Alabama, Prc- Law 113: Alpha Tau Omega. U ALLEN RAY WELCH, Tifton, Georgia: Busi- ness .Administration 133, Pi Kappa Phi. 349 First Row: 0 JAMES STANLEY WELDON, Auburn, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 111. 0 JOHN LAWRENCE WELK, Pensacola, Florida, Mechanical Engineer- ing 121. 0 BARBARA ALLENE WELLBAUNI, Talladega, Alabama, Home Economics 121. 0 JOHN ALBERT WELLBAUM, Talladega, Alabama, Phar- macy 131, ' ELIZABETH ANNE WELLS, Home Wood Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111, Theta Upsilon. 0 HOWARD W. WELLS, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. U OTTIS HAWTHORNE WESLEY, JR.,Atlanta.Georgia,Mechanical Engineering 131 , Delta Tau Delta. ' JEWEL LOUISE WESSON, Sylacauga, Alabama, Home Economics Education 131. 0 DOLORES JO WEST, Selma, Alabama, Education 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 JAMES EARL WEST, Mobile, Alabama, Pharmacy 131. Second Row: ' JAY FRANKLIN WEST, Key West, Florida, Mechanical Engineering 121, Theta Chi. 0 PEGGY MERLE WEST, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 121, Chi Omega. 9 VERNON EVERNE WEST, Mobile, Alabama, Pharmacy 131. 0 CARLOS FERDINAND WESTBERRY, JR., Albany, Georgia, Textile En- gineering 111, Delta Sigma Phi. 0 JASPER BLAIR WESTON, JR., Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. 0 WILLIAM M. WESTON, Marianna, Florida, Building Construction 111, Phi Delta Theta. ' GAYLE WHATLEY, Opelika, Alabama, Science and Literature 111. 0 JULIAN GERA WHATLEY, Opelika, Alabama, Agricultural Science 131. 0 STUART WARREN WHAT- LEY, Opelika, Alabama, Agricultural Science 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 WILL- IAM ORRIN WHATLEY, Opelika, Alabama, Industrial Management 121. Third Row: 0 THOMAS ADAIR WHEATON, Winter Park, Florida, Agricultural Science 121. 0 DONALD ROBERT WHEELER, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 111. 0 EVELYN WHEELER, Birmingham, Alabama, Pharmacy 111, Theta Upsilon. 0 KENNETH L. WHEELER, Gadsden, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering 131. 0 TILMAN EUGENE WHEELER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture 121, Kappa Alpha, 0 BERRY FRANK WHIDDEN, I-Ieadland, Alabama, Pharmacy 131, Sigma Chi. 0 BOYD S. WHIGHAM, Louisville, Alabama: Industrial Management 111, 0 RITA CLAIRE WHIGHAM, Louis- ville, Alabama, Education 131, Alpha Delta Pi. 0 BILLYE ANNE WHITE, Ashland, Alabama, Education 111. 0 BRUCE QUINTON WHITE, Atlanta, Georgia, Business Administration 111, Theta Chi. Fourth Row : U CARL J. WHITE, Phenix City, Alabma, Business Administration 131. 0 CAROL G. WHITE, Montgomery, Alabama, Applied Art 131, Alpha Delta Cole calms cats, and the girls grin Pi. 0 CHARLES DANIEL WHITE, Ashland, Alabama, Forestry 121, Pi Kappa Phi. 0 DONALD C. WHITE, Billingsley, Alabama, Industrial Man- agement 131. 0 DONNA MARIE WHITE, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 121, Chi Omega. 0 E. TERRY WHITE, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature 121, Delta Delta Delta. 0 GEORGE LAMAR WHITE, Maplesville, Alabama, Agricultural Education 111. 0 JAMES STANLEY WHITE, Dothan, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. 0 JAMES W. WHITE, New Brockton, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131, 0 JERRY ELLIS VVHITE, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Enginering 111. Fifth Row: 0 JESSIE WILLIAM WHITE, New Brockton, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 131. 0 LUCIA THELMA WHITE, La Grange, Georgia, Education 131, Phi Mu. 0 ROGER G. WHITE, Grove Hill, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. 0 WARNER LEIGH WHITE, Memphis, Tennessee, Mechanical Engi- ncering 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 WILL ROGERS WHITE, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121, Theta Chi. ' WYNONA KATE WHITE. Liv- ingston, Alabama, Education 111, Kappa Delta. 0 MARY JANE WHITE- HEAD, Atlanta, Georgia, Laboratory Technology 121, Delta Zeta. 0 JOSEPH HENRY WHITESELL, Largo, Florida, Ornamental Horticulture 121. 0 THOMAS NICHOLSON WHITESPUNNER, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 HILARD E. WHITLOCK, Tuscumbia, Alabama, Veterinary-Medicine 131, Alpha Psi. 350 First Row: U ELIZABETH F, WHITMAN, Manchestcr, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 111. U WALTER THOMAS WHITMAN, Troy, Alabama, Pharmacy 111, Sigma Nu. U CHARLES EDWARD WHITSETT, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 131. U JAMES AAON WHITT, Gadsden, Alabama, Architecture 131. U MARVIN LAVELL WHITT, Trussville, Alabama, Architecture 111. UCLARA ANN WHITTLE, Gadsden, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111, Phi Mu. U WILLIAM A. WIDNER, Roanoke, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering 111. U KARL EDWARD WIEGAND, Anniston, Alabama, Chemistry 121. U GENE MALCOLM WIGGINS, Columbus, Georgia, Business Adminis- tration 121, U TOMMY TAYLOR WIGGINS, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 131, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Second Row: U BARBARA ANN WIKLE, Huntsville, Alabama, Home Economics Education 121. U BETTY JO WIKLE, Huntsville, Alabama, Education 111, Phi Mu. U ELLEN OZELLE WILBURN, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 131, Zeta Tau Alpha. U JOYCE WILDER, Andalusia, Alabama, Secretarial Training 131, Delta Delta Delta. U WALLACE GENE WILDER, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. U DWIGHT MOODY WILHELM, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111, Pi Kappa Alpha. U MARTHA WILKES, Opelika, Alabama, Education 111, Delta Zeta, U ALEX D. WILKINSON, Eufaula, Alabama, Business Administration 121. U RALPH CECIL WILKIN- SON, Selma, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. U JAMES MCDUFFIE W'lLLETTE, Florala, Alabama, Mechanical Enginering 121. Third Row: U ALEXANDER LANE WILLIAMS, Columbus, Mississippi, Veterinary Medi- cine 131, Omega Tau Sigma. U ALICE EVE WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Secretarial Training 131, Phi Mu. U BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS, Avondale Estates, Georgia, Education 121, Delta Delta Delta. U BOB FRANK WILLIAMS, Headland, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111, U BRADLEY ROOS WILLIAMS, Opp, Alabama, Industrial Management 131, Delta Sigma Phi. U CHARLES BAILEY WILLIAMS, Douglas, Georgia, Mechanical Engi- neering121. U CLAY P. WILLIAMS, JR., Sylacauga, Alabama, Industrial Management 111. U DONALD AUGUST WILLIAMS, Greenville, South Carolina, Architecture 121, U DONALD CARLTON WILLIAMS, Talledega, Alabama, Pharmacy 111. U ERNEST MAXWELL WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111, DERGRADII TES Fourth Row: U FRAN WILLIAMS, Greenville, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. U GERALD L. WILLIAMS, Auburn, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration 111. U GERTHEN ELBERT WILLIAMS, JR., Selma, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering 121. U JACKSON B. WILLIAMS, Talledega, Ala- bama, Industrial Management 121. U JAKE MILLARD WILLIAMS, Mobile, Alabama, Architecture 131: Lambda Chi Alpha. U JAMES A. WILLIAMS, La Grange, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 131. U JAMES CARL WILL- IAMS, East Tallassee, Alabama, Animal Husbandry 121. U JAMES DELBERT WILLIAMS, Huntsville, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. U JAMES MARTIN WILLIAMS, Albertville, Alabama, Education 121, U JERRY LEE WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 121, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fifth Row: U JOE HAMMOND WILLIAMS, York, Alabama, Forestry 131. U KENNETH EUGENE WILLIAMS, Iron City, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 111. U MARTHA ANN WILLIAMS, Montgomery, Alabama, Art 111. U MARY CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 131, Alpha Delta Pi. U MILLIE CAROL WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 111. U MINNIE VAN WILLIAMS, Sulligent, Alabama, Home Economics 121. U PAUL J. WILLIAMS, Georgiana, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. U RAY COOPER WILLIAMS, JR., Bessemer, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 121 , Tau Kappa Epsilon. U ROBERT ALFRED WILLIAMS, West Point, Georgia, Civil Engineering 121, Sigma Nu. U ROLAND LIBANON WIL- LIAMS, JR., Eight Mile, Alabama, Business Administration 111. 351 First Row: 0 TED CARLTON WILLIAMS, Hartselle, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 111 0 WXLTER WHITF WILLIXMS lebanon Tennessee Veterinar - - - - 1 - - - , : : y Medicine 131: Omega Tau Sigma. 0 WAYNE NELSON WILLIAMS, Decatur. Alabama: Engineering Physics 111: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 WILLIAM M. WILLIAMS, West Point, Georgia: Electrical Engineering 131: Sigma Nu. 0 KENNETH CLEVELAND WILLIAMSON, Wedowee, Alabama: Aeronauti- cal Engineering 131. 0 MARY MARGARET WILLIAMSON, Auburn, Ala- bama: Applied Art 111. 0 THOMAS SANFORD WILLIAMSON, JR.. Florence, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 131. 0 STERLING LAMAR WILLIEORD. Ozark, Alabama: Agricultural Science 111. 0 KATHRYN ANN WILLINGHAM, Camp Hill, Alabama: Pre-Medicine 131. 0 PEGGY WAYN- 'YETTE WILLINGHANI, Lineville, Alabama: Secretarial Training 111. Second Row: ' BOBBY H. WILLIS, Selma, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Mediicne 131: Alpha Psi. 0 GRADY IRWING WILLIS, La Grange. Georgia: Industrial Manage- ment 131. 0 SHIRLEY M, WILLIS, Dade-ville, Alabama: Home Economics Education 131. 0 WILLIAM SPENCER WILLIS, Rome, Georgia: Textile Management 121: Kappa Alpha. 0 GENE D. WILLIS, Palmerdale, Alabama: Agricultural Science 131. U HEINRICH .l. WILM, Sao Paulo, Brazil: Agri- cultural Science 121. ' BARBARA ANN WILSON, Montgomery, Alabama: Home Economics 131. U BILLY J, WILSON, Jack, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering 121. 0 CHARLES LEE WILSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 111: Kappa Sigma. 0 EDWIN STEWART WILSON, JR., Pensacola, Florida: Civil Engineering 121. Third Row: 0 FRED CALVIN WILSON, Woodland. Alabama: Electrical Engineering 131. 0 FREDERICK WINFRED WILSON, Albertville, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 111. 0 GERALD W. WILSON, Gadsden, Alabama: Pharmacy 121.' JACQUELYN A. WILSON, Auburn, Alabama: Laboratory Technology 121: Alpha Gamma Delta. ' JAMES COOKE WILSON, Fairhope, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 121: Theta Xi. 0 ROBERT GRADY WILSON, Mobile. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131, 0 TOMMY MAURICE WILSON. Columbus, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 KEARNEY H. WIND- HAM, Mobile, Alabama: Civil Engineering 111. 0 THOMAS WILLIAM WINDHAM, JR., Macon, Georgia: Electrical Engineering 111. ' WILLIAM EDWARD WINDHAM, Bay Minette. Alabama: Forestry 121. Fourth Row : 0 ROBERT TUCKER WINGATE. Auburn. Alabama: Chemical Engineering 121: Phi Kappa Tau. 0 BOBBY O. WINGO, Eastaboga, Alabama: Business Jim sits them out this year Administration 121. U KENNETH DALE WINGO, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121. 0 JIMMY LEE WINN, Ohatchee, Alabama: Agricultural Education 131: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 JOE EDWARD WINS- LETT, Helena, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121. 0 HELEN WINSTON. Montgomery, Alabama: Secretarial Training 121: Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 NORMAN EUGENE WIRTS, Prichard, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 111. ' BETTY JEAN WISE, Opp, Alabama: Home Economics 121. 0 ELLIS J. WISE, Elba, Alabama: Agricultural Science 111: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 ALVIN PRESTON WOFFORD, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 111. Fifth Row: 0 MARGARET ANNE WOLFE. St. Augustine, Florida: Science and Litera- ture 121. 0 TOMMIE JOE WOLEE, Dora, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 111. 0 ROBERT WENDELL WOMACK, Rome, Georgia: Business Administra- tion 131. U EDWARD WARREN WOMBLE, Deatsville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 H. C. WOMBLE. Deatsville, Alabama: Agricultural Education 111. ' JAMES DOUGLAS WOOD, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemi- cal Engineering 121. 9 J. T. WOOD, JR., Union Springs, Alabama: Pre- Dentistry 111: Sigma Nu. 0 JUDY C. WOOD, Wetumpka, Alabama: Secre- tarial Training 111. D LELAND EDWARD WOOD, JR., Florence, South Carolina: Mechanical Engineering 131: Kappa Sigma. 0 MARTHA SUE WOOD, Hartford, Alabama: Education 131. 352 First Row: 0 WILLIAM H. WOOD, JR., Mellow Valley, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- ing 131, 0 LAWRENCE H. WOODEN, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 121. 0 JAMES P. WOODFIN, Union Town, Alabama, Agricultural Science 131, Phi Delta Theta. 0 JOHN WEBSTER WOODHAM, Geneva, Alabama, Architecture 111. 0 ANNETTE P. WOODLEY, Auburn, Alabama, Business Administration 121. 0 ELIZABETH WOODRUFF, La Fayette, Georgia, Education 131, Chi Omega. 0 EDGAR HAMER WOODS, Russellville, Ala- bama: Mechanical Engineering 111, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 WILLIAM ANCEL WOODS, Attalla, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. 0 LEWIS SHELTON WOODSON, Dalton, Georgia, Business Administration 131. 0 MORGAN DUKE WOODWARD. Houston, Texas, Business Administration 111, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: 0 HENRY CLAYTON WOOLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration 131. ' JOHN JAY WOOSTER, Anniston, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 111. 0 JULIA ANN WOOTAN, Macon, Georgia, Science and Literature 111, Alpha Delta Pi. 0 KATHRYN WOOTEN, Covington, Tennes- see, Applied Art 131, Chi Omega. 0 HENRY LANIER WORD. Shawmnt, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. 0 JOE L. WORTHINGTON, Ocilla, Georgia, Electrical Enginering 121. 0 WILLLAM B. WOR'1'H1NG'l'ON, Bessemer, Alabama, Industrial Management 111. 0 BRYANT WORTHY, Eufaula, Alabama, Mechanical Enginering 121. 0 LIONEL DORSEY WORTHY, Fyffe, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. 0 CORNELIA A. WRIGHT, Roanoke, Alabama, Education 121, Alpha Delta Pi. Third Row: 0 HAROLD DEAN WRIGHT, Macon, Georgia, Architecture 111. 0 JEAN ALISON WRIGHT, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture 111, Alpha Gamma Delta, 0 JOE WRIGHT, Montgomery, Alabama, Forestry 121, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 LEO CECIL WRIGHT, Decatur, Alabama, Applied Art 111. 0 REUBEN D. WRIGHT, Ashford, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 131. 0 RICHARD WACO WRIGHT, Graham, Alabama, Agricultural Science 111. 0 WM. TALMADGE WRIGHT, Hartford, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 111. ' GENE ALTON WYATT, Montgomery, Alabama, Civil Engineering 121. 0 JENNIFER CLAIRE WYLIE, Macon, Georgia, Business Administration g21, Phi Mu. 0 CHARLIE RAY WYNN, Clayton, Alabama, Agricultural cience 121. DERGR Dll TES Fourth Row: ' SIDNEY RIDDLE WYNN, Gadsden, Alabama, Civil Engineering 131, Sigma Pi Fpsilon. 0 KENNETH YUKIO YAMASHITA, Huntsville, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. 0 AUBRIA MCKINLEY YARBROUGH, Hayel- ville, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 121. 0 FRANCES ANN YARBROUGH, Umatilla, Florida, Education 121, Alpha Delta Pi. 0 MARTHA BRUCE YARBROUGH, Huntsville, Alabama, Education 121, Delta Delta Delta. 0 WILLIAM PORTER YARBROUGH, Decatur, Georgia, Business Adminis- tration 131, Phi Delta Theta, 0 BARBARA BREWER YATES, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 121, Chi Omega. 0 SARA NAN YATES, La Fayette, Alabama, Home Economics Education 111. 0 HAROLD WAYNE YEAGER, Birmingham, Alabama, Agricultural Administration 111. 0 JAMES MONROE YEAGER, Headland, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering 111. Fifth Row: 0 JAMES AUSTIN YEAGER, Pelham, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 111. 0 RICHARD LEROY YELVERTON, Jackson, Mississippi, Aeronautical Engineering 121, Kappa Alpha. 0 NORMA JANE YORK, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Home Economics 121. 0 HAROLD JUNE YOUMANS, Hapeville, Georgia, Science and Li-terature 121. 0 BARBARA JOAN YOUNG, Birming- ham, Alabama, Secretarial Training 131. 0 EDWARD PORTER YOUNG, JR.. Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 121. 0 JOEL LANE YOUNG, JR., Columbia, Tennessee, Mechanical Engineering 121. 0 MARK HOLLAND YOUNG, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 121. 0 OLIVER EDWARD YOUNG, Montgomery, Alabama, Pharmacy 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. i TOMMY EUGENE ZANER, Jasper, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 111, Pi Kappa Alpha. First Row: 0 DOUGLASS LEE ZEIGLER, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management 111. 0 GLORIA ANN ZEIGLER, Selma, Alabama, Science and Literature 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 MICKEY W. ZEIGLER, Fayetteville, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. U CAROL LYNN ZELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 111, Chi Omega. 0 JOHN ZGOUVAS, Chalkidikis, Greece, Aeronautical Engineering. 0 CLYDE BEDELL ADAMS, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Electrical Engineering 111. 0 MARGARET TERRY ADAMS, Birming- ham, Alabama, Interior Design 111, Kappa Delta. 0 DONNIE EDWARD ALLEN, Milton, Florida, Electrical Engineering 111. 0 CLARENCE KEND- RICK ANDREWS, Auburn, Alabama, Engineering Physics 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 WILLIAM ANSLEY, Laurel Hill, Florida: Agricultural Science 131. Second Row: 0 ANNE STEWART ARIL, Birmingham, Alabama, Drama 111, Alpha Delta Pi. 0 WILLIAM JERRELL ASKEW, Opelika, Alabama, Education 121. 0 CLARENCE PINKAY BAGCETT, Castleberry, Alabama, Agricultural Education 121, 0 MARSHA ELAINE BAKER, Baxley, Georgia, Education 111. TRAVIS LEON BARDON, Fernbank, Alabama, Agricultural Education 111. 0 CHARLES W. BARHAM, Bridgeport, Alabama, Pharmacy 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 MARY ANN BARTON, Tarrant, Alabama, Education 131, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 MILTON KELLY BENNETT, Jackson, Mississippi: Electrical Engineering 111. U PATRICIA HOPE BENSON, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Science and Literature 111: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 BETTE SUE BOBO. Gadsden, Alabama: Applied Art 121: Alpha Gamma Delta. Third Row: ' JESSE ALLEN BRADFORD, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Literature 111. 0 SAMUEL ARIAS BRAY, Stapleton, Alabama, Business Administration 111. 0 RONALD DEAN BRETZ, Auburn, Alabama, Education 131. ' GLENN HOWARD BRISENDINE, Fort Payne, Alabama, Civil Engineering 111. ' THOMAS JOEL BROWN, Columbus, Georgia, Architecture 111. 0 LARRY RICKS CAIN, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administration 111. 0 WILLIAM EDWARD CALLAHAN, Corpus Christi, Texas, Chemical Engi- neering 121. ' WILLIAM M. CAMPBELL, Gamboa, Canal Zone, Pre-Dentistry 111- ' JOHN DOUGLAS CATES, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 JAMES R. COCHRANE, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Applied Art 131. Fourth Row : U ROY CLIFTON COFFER, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111, Theta Chi. 0 HUGH THOMAS COLEY, Ft. Payne, Alabama, Electrical Oh no! Not at a time like this! Engineering 111. 0 TED E. W. COLLINS, Calhoun, Georgia, Building Con- struction 121. 0 JERRY LEROY COOPER, Union Mills, North Carolina, Education 111. 0 LEWIS CARL COVAN, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 111. 0 HOLLEN E. CRINJ, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 121. 0 WILLIAM TERRY CROCKER, Bessemer, Alabama, Business Administration 121, Delta Tau Delta, 0 JOHN WAYNE CRUMPTON. Birmingham, Alabama, Forestry 111.' JEAN CROSBY DAUGHTRY, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administration 111, Kappa Sigma. 0 RALPH T, DAVIS, Enterprise, Alabama, Textile Management 131. Fifth Row: 0 GARY DANIEL DEAN, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Management 121, Sigma Nu. 0 ROY O. DICKERSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 WILLIAM F, DICKSON, Arlington, Alabama, Business Administration 131. 0 LUCIUS MAHLON DYAL, JR., Guayaquil, Equador, Civil Engineering 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 YOUNG CHARLES EARLE, Bay Minette, Alabama, Business Administration 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JULIE G. ERB, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature 111. 0 ELEANOR ELIZABETH ESPY, Abbeville, Alabama, Education 131, Chi Omega, 0 BENTLEY GEORGE ETHRIDGE, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 111. ' JUANITA FLOWERS, Thomaston, Alabama, Home Economics 131, Theta Upsilon. 0 VIRGIE ANN FLYNN, Auburn, Alabama: Education 111. 354 First Row: 0 PATRICIA ANN FORRESTER, Dothan, Alabama, Education 131, Kappa Delta. 0 MARLIN HERBERT FORSTROM, Willmar, Minnesota, Electrical Engineering 121. 0 ROBERT LEE FOWLER, JR., Opelika, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. 0 SUE ELLEN FULLER, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 WILLIAM M, GEORGE, Huntsville, Alabama, Agricultural Science 131. 0 CHARLES STANTON GILBREATH, Ider, Alabama, Agricultural Education 111, 0 TOM W. GREGORY, Chatta- nooga, Tennessee, Engineering Physics 111. 0 JOHN COBB HALL, Bridgeport, Alabama, Agricultural Science 111. ' JOHN D. HALL, Covington, Tennessee, Forestry 111, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 MARVIN L. HALLMARK, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. Second Row : 0 BETTY HAZEL HAMILTON, Decatur, Alabama, Science and Literature 121, Delta Delta Delta. U ALVON ASBURY HARRIS, Gadsden, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 BONITA A. HARRISON, Enterprise, Ala- bama, Home Economics 131, Theta Upsilon. 0 JOHN J. HARVELL, Camden, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering 131. 0 CLARENCE EUGENE HENDRIX, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Enginering 131. 0 JOSEPH O. HICKS, Auburn, Alabama, Pharmacy 121. 0 WILLIAM FITZGERALD HILL, Florence, Alabama, Architecture 111, 0 WILDA ANN HOLMES, Wedowee, Alabama, Education 121. 0 ROBERT BRUCE IVEY, Palmer Tennessee, Applied Art 111. 0 CHARLES D. JOHNSON, Auburn, Alabama, Engineering Physics 111. Third Row: 0 HERMAN BRYANT JUSTICE, Calcisk, Alabama, Business Administration 121. 0 GLEN LEE KENEMER, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Mechanical Engineer- ing 111. 0 RICHARD S. KINSEY, West Point, Georgia, Pre-Dentistry 121. 0 JOE LEWIS KOON, Gordo, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. 0 JEANETTE ALLRED LITTLE, Troy, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Phi Mu. 0 LACY RAY MCCALL, JR., Montgomery, Alabma, Architecture 111, Sigma Chi. 0 RICHARD THOMAS MCCALL, De Funiak Springs, Florida, Agricultural Science 111. 0 JOHN WAYNE MCCRARY, Madison, Alabama, Agricultural Science 111. ' MARK W. MCCURDY, Ider, Alabama, Agricultural Education 111. 0 JANIS MCINNIS. Montgomery, Alabama, Education 121, Alpha Omic-ron Pi. DERGRADII TES Fourth Row: 0 FRED MARCOM MCKINNEY, Bay Minnette, Alabama, Aeronautical Ad- ministration 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 WILLIAM R. MCKINNON, Birming- ham, Alabama, Pre-Law 111. 0 AMELIA L. MCLENDON, Union Springs, Alabama, Education 131, Kappa Delta. 0 CECIL BILL MARTIN, Rome, Georgia, Textile Management 121. 0 ROBERT RARSOM MENZIES, Sylacauga, Alabama, 111. 0 FRANKLIN WEED MEREDITH, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. 0 SUSAN CHARLOTTE MILLIS, Demopolis, Alabma, Home Ecoonmics 131, Delta Delta Delta. 0 JAN MARIE MOORE, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 MICHAEL V. O,CONNELL, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration 131, Sigma Nu, 0 RANDALL PARAMORE, Midland City, Alabama, Agri- cultural Education 111. Fifth Row: 0 DORIS ANN PARKER, Daphne, Alabama, Education 131, Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 JUDITH ANN PARSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 111. 0 JAMES WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Albany, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. ' G, ELLEN PIERCE, Louisville, Alabama, Edu- cation 131, Chi Omega. 0 CLARENCE WALTHALL PULLEN, Bakely, Alabama, Civil Engineering 121, Phi Kappa Tau. 0 JOHN L. RAWLS, JR., Winter Haven, Florida, Engineering Physics 111. 0 ROBERT ALAN REEVES, Dunwoody, Georgia, Aeronautical Engineering 111, Sigma Pi Epsilon. 0 JOHN J. REH, Rome, New York, Electrical Engineering 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 RALPH T. RICH, Tarrant, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 111. ' JIMMIE CARROLL RICKETTS, Grove Hill, Alabama, Forestry 121, 3 55 First Row: 0 ORD D. RODKEY, Homewood, Alabama, Electrical Engineeling CID. 0 EVELYN MARIE ROGERS, Birmingham, Alabama, Laboratory Technology C3D. ' WILLIAM CARL ST. JOHN, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering CID. 0 JACK LANE SANDERS, Vernon, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering CID. 0 ROBERT P. SCROGGINS, Opelika, Alabama, Textile Management CID. 9 HOMER CLAUDE SEAGLER. Roberta, Georgia, Industrial Manage- ment C3D. U ISSAAC EUGENE SMITH. Andalusia, Alabama, Civil Engineer- ing C2D. 0 MARY CHARLES SMITH, Headland, Alabama, Laboratory Technology CID. 9 RICHARD A. SMITH, Oneonta, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering CID. 0 SAM L. SOLOFF, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Civil Engineer- ing CID, Kappa Sigma. Second Row : 0 JANE MUSE STAUFFER, Montgomery, Alabama, Applied Art CID. 0 ROYAL LEVI STEPHENS, Notasulga, Alabama, Chemical Engineering CID. 0 ROY E, STEVENS, Jackson, Mississippi, Mechanical Engineering CID, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 BOBBY HUBERT TERRELL, Greenville, Ala- bama, Pre-Dentistry C2D. 0 JEROME THOMPSON, Gadsden, Alabama, Laboratory Technology CID, Delta Delta Delta. 0 HARVEY MILTON CLARK VAN ALLEN, Fort Payne, Alabama, Civil Engineering CID. 0 OLLIE LAWRENCE VANCE, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering CID. 0 MARY ALICE WAITS, Ft. Davis, Alabama, Business Administration C3D. 0 MURRAY LEWIS WALDROP, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment C2D. 0 THURMAN CLEVELAND WALLER, Grove Hill, Alabama, Civil Engineering CID. Third Row: 0 KENNETH HURLIN WILKINSON, Eufaula, Alabama, Civil Engineering CID. ' JOSEPH CLAUD WILSON, Opelika, Alabama, Physical Education CID, Alpha Tau Omega. 0 MARY FRANCES WILSON, Anniston, Alabama: Education C2D, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 WILLIAM GIRARD WOOD, JR.. Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering CID, Delta Tau Delta, 0 ELIZABETH WOODRUFF, Gaffney, South Carolina, Education C3D, Chi Omega. ' DONALD MARCUS WYERS, Eldridge, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine CID. 0 RACHEL LYNN YOUNGBLOOD, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administration CID. 0 CAROLYN EUGENE CAGLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration C4D, Delta Sigma Phi. 0 ERNESTINE GILLASPY, Atlanta, Georgia, Education C4D. 0 E. THOMAS MILLER, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering C3D. Fourth Row: 0 MIRIAM ALICE WARD, Loachapoka, Alabama, Interior Design CID: Delta Delta Delta. 0 C. H. AMASON, Albertville, Alabama: Education C4D. An attractive distraction at halftime-or anytime 0 JOHN D. ANTHONY, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management C3D. 0 JAMES F. BICE, Weagufka, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering C4D. 0 WILLIAM B, CAPPS, Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering CID. 0 RICHARD S. COOPER, Union Mills, North Carolina, Business Adminis- tration C4D. 0 JAMES D. GIBSON, Brewton, Alabama, Building Construction C4D. 0 LEWIS WARDLAW LAMAR, Montgomery, Alaabma, Forestry CID, Sigma Nu. 0 ROBERT C. LESTER, Dadeville, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry C2D. 0 D. J. PRINCE, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management C4-D, Fifth Row: U JOHN WALTER TILLERY, Langdale, Alabama, Agricultural Education C2D. 0 HAWLEY D. WALTER, Rome, Georgia, Electrical Engineering CID. 0 PENNY BANK, Auburn, Alabama, Business Administration C3D. 0 ELLS- WORTH BELLSWETTLE, Burnt Toast, Alabama, Fish Management C2D. 0 IMA BLOCK, Ware Choals, Florida, Business Administration C3D. 0 DAVY CROCKETT, Boar Creek, Engineering C2D. 0 LUM GLONTIS, Tampa, Florida, Interior Decorating C2D. 0 HERMAN PERPOFNICK, Gulf Shores. Alabama, Basket Weaving C3D. 0 DICK TRACY, Piney Ridge, Oklahoma, Crimonology CID. 0 JIM NASIUM, Jacksonville, Florida, Pharmacy C3D. I BELIEVE IN AUBURN AND I LOVE IT. I BELIEVE THAT THIS IS A PRACTICAL WORLD AND THAT I CAN COUNT ON WHAT I EARN. THEREFORE, I BELIEVE IN WORK, HARD WORK. I BELIEVE IN EDUCATION, WHICH GIVES ME THE KNOWL- EDGE TO WORK WISELY AND TRAINS MY MIND AND MY HANDS TO WORK SKILLFULLY. I BELIEVE IN I-IONESTY AND TRUTHFULN ESS, WITHOUT WHICH I CANNOT WIN THE RESPECT AND CONFIDENCE OF MY FELLOW MEN. I BELIEVE IN A SOUND MIND, IN A SOUND BODY, AND A SPIRIT THAT IS NOT AFRAID, AND IN CLEAN SPORTS THAT DEVELOP THESE QUALITIES. I BELIEVE IN OBEDIENCE TO LAW BECAUSE IT PROTECTS THE RIGHTS OF ALL. , I BELIEVE IN THE HUMAN TOUCH, WHICH CULTIVATES SYMPATHY WITH MY FELLOW MEN AND MUTUAL HELP- F ULNESS AND BRINGS HAPPINESS FOR ALL. I BELIEVE IN MY COUNTRY, BECAUSE IT IS A LAND OF FREEDOM AND BECAUSE IT IS MY OWN HOME, AND THAT I CAN BEST SERVE THAT COUNTRY BY DOING JUSTLY, LOVING MERCY AND WALKING HUMBLY WITH MY GOD. AND BECAUSE AUBURN MEN AND WOMEN BELIEVE IN THESE THINGS, I BELIEVE IN AUBURN AND LOVE IT. The A UB URN CREED was written by Dr. George Petrie 1866-1947 URGANIZATIUNS ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS DAISY GOLSON MARGARET TOWLE I w 5. 4 EM? VFW! 'i , , , ff + V J QL if I ff 515 - 'L fvqwgfgf, f ,wr 1 , jg, W 3 , 1f . my , V mes 1, A ' rf lPlI BETA AlPHA Alpha Beta Alpha, local honorary collegiate 4-H organiza- tion, was established on the Auburn campus in 194-9 for the purpose of promoting 4--H activities and recognizing stu- dents With outstanding 4-H service and achievements: and fostering and developing high standards of scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship among its mem- bers. Officers are: Martha Boyett, President, Joe Street, Secre- tary: Ann Cummings, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: J. Lee Alley, Morris Allred, Jeii Beasley, Martha Boyett, SEC- OND ROW: Barbara Cockran, Harold Cockran, Juanita Copeland, Ann Cum- mings. THIRD ROW: Juanita Flowers, Gayle Gordy, Terrell Guthrie, Jimmy Lee. FOURTH ROW: John Lee, Leon Minor, Carolyn Sansing, Roy Sims. FIFTH ROW: Joe Street, Don Thomas, Betty Wise. NOT IN PANEL:Josephine Catshings, Murl Davis, Grace Jordan. GRIClll'I'llR C0ll Cll The agriculture Council is composed of two representatives elected from each recognized agricultural organization, one faculty advisor, and ex-ofhcio members from other agricul- tural organizations. The purpose of the Agricultural Council is to maintain a functional body for coordination and promoting the activ- ities of the agricultural organizations. The Agriculture Coun- cil sponsors the 6'Alabama Farmer and helps on the annual Open House. Officers are: Jack Burch, President: Roy Hereford, Vice- Presidentg Harold Wayne Cochran, Secretary and Treasurer. FIRST ROW: John Bennett, Robert Britt, Jack Burch, James Cathcart. SEC- OND ROW: Harold Cochran, Kenneth Copeland, Horace Davis, Stanley Fincher. THIRD ROW: Dave Goodlett, Roy Hereford, Arvin Hudgins, Frank Kozel. FOURTH ROW: James Lee, William Rankin, Charles Rice, Sid Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Herman Todd. George Whitlock, Kenneth Williamson. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: John Cliamhr-rs. Dot Smith, Clara Rode-n, Jackie Hamilton. Dat Earnest, Barbara Fletcher, Betty Leonard, Gene Stahler, Ray Humphry. SFCOND ROW: Carolyn Ilarly, Gerald Nivliols, Carolyn Dorman. livtta Rav Alexander. Peggy I-Ioloway, Idoa Newberry, Jerry ROSS. Cone Wils, Faye Brantley. THIRD ROW: Don Turner. Bill Callahan. Kathryn Willingham, Robert Chaney, Ci-urge Bret-df-n. I.:-o F. Alverson. Jr., Emily McCrary, Dai-l Jones, Virginia Hurd. FOURTH ROW: Charles Jackson, Charles Bolton, Bob Osteen, Mary Ann Swopo, Davis Rice, Millard Fuller, ,Iere Freeman, Patsy Tecr, Prof. William Yives, Faculty Advisor, Ben Spann. MEMBERS NOT PICTURIQD: Ersliel Carr, ,lo Ann Catchings, Gerald Crews, Jo Ann Cranberry, Alice Helms, Robert Higlit, Jim Howell, Aubrey Ilutchinson, Hilbert fllitclicll, Donald Moore, Bobby Murdock, Sue Nelson. Jerry Rogers, Norman Whitson Sample, Xlelba Shipp, Fred Smith. I,ane Young. llBllR I DEPE DE 'l'0RGANIZA'I'l0 The Auburn Independent Organization, a nonfraternal organization provides for students interested in developing socially, culturally and politically. It encourages development in leadership, service and aggressive citizenship. A.I.O. was founded on the A.P,I. campus in 1911-5 and alliliated with the National Independent Student Association in 1943. The A.I.0. office is located in the Union Building. Room 311. lnterest- ing meetings and programs are held weekly in Room 322. Ilnion Building. King for a Day, one ofthe annual campus highlights and a widely known service. is sponsored hy the A.I.O. with the cooperation of the sororities and girl's dormitories. This event provides funds for four A.I.O. scholarships that are annually awarded to worthy Auburn students. Officers are: Millard Fuller, Presidontg jerre Freeman. Vice-President: Patricia Teer. Secretary: jerry Ross. Treas- urer. 361 ALPII PHI UMEG Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was found- ed at LaFayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania in 1925. Au- burnis chapter, organized in 1927 by Professor A. L. Thomas, is the third oldest, but due to technicalities it was designated as Delta chapter. The membership is composed of students who have had previous association with Scouting, who have the desire to render service to their fellow men and com- munity, and have a sufficient scholastic standing. Alpha Phi Omega aims to produce active, educated citizens by promoting and developing friendship, leadership, and cooperation among its members. This year, as usual, Alpha Phi Omega operated the Student Book Exchange. The exchange gives the students an oppor- tunity to buy and sell their books at a fair price. Each Win- ter, the U.lVI.O.C. contest is the feature project. Oflicers are: George D. Bynum, President: Gerald W. Crews, Vice-President, Robert Tuggle, Secretary, John Smith, Treasurer: George Gullatt, Book Exchange Manager: Hoyt Ponder, Historian. FIRST ROW: Robert Ames, Bob Beckerle, Jerry Bell, George Bynum, James Chapman. SECOND ROW: Richard Cobhs, Gerald Crews, Jimmy Dearman, .Ierre Freeman, George Gullatt. THIRD ROW: David Hall, Ralph Haynes, Donald Kalec, Ramon Norris, Sam Parris, FOURTH ROW: Hoyt Ponder, Max Rosenberg, Ralph Schulling, John Shipley, john Smith. FIFTH ROW: james Thornburgh, Robert Tuggle, Reginald Warner, David Watts, Robert Wmwmzick. NOT IN PANEL: James Goodwin. 362 HA The national honorary agricultural service fraternity, Alpha Zeta, was organized on the Auburn campus to recog- nize those outstanding in scholarship, extra-curricular activ- ities, 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 scholar- ship, character, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship among its members. Officers are: Robert Warren Britt, President, Jack Burch, Vice-President, Gerald Anderson, Secretary, Don Turner, Teasurerg George Chastain, Reporter. FIRST ROW: Gerald Anderson, Jimmy Bagwell, Dwight Bond, Robert Britt, James Bruns, Donald Burch, Willard Burch. SECOND ROW: Bertram Burnett, Edward Calvin, George Chastain, Milhorn Chesser, Robert Farrar, Gerald Foshee, Dave Goodlett. THIRD ROW: James Grant, Charles Hall, James Hart- man, Roy Hereford, Charles Jacks, Eugene Lambert, John Langley. FOURTH ROW: James Lee. Jerry Lindsey, Raymond Lynn, James Ozment, Russell Skin- ner, Cecil Smith, Thomas Stanley. FIFTH ROW: Charles Stone, James Terry, Donald Turner, Charles Wallace, George Whitlock. NOT IN PANEL: Ross Alexander, John Lee. MERICA CHEMIC DCIETY The Auburn Student Affiliate group of the American Chem- ical Society functions in order that undergraduate students might gain some insight into the professional side of their chosen careers. It affords an opportunity for students of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering to become better ac- quainted, to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before chemical audiences, and to instill a professional pride in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Officers are: Richard Haynes, President: Harold Morgan, Vice-President: Patricia Booth, Secretary: Richard Allen, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Richard Allen, Edwin Baum, Patricia Booth, George Breeden. SECOND ROW: Shirley Brown, Edward Burgess, Martin Coleman, Chester Dorough, THIRD ROW: James W. Gasaway, William Gravlee, David Hall, Richard Haynes. FOURTH ROW: Keith Howie, Elaine Huey, Fred jones. .lames Jones. FIFTH ROW: Mary Elizabeth Kirkwood, George Mitchell, Har- old Morgan, Particia Shepherd, SIXTH ROW: Wayne Summerford, Karl Wiegand, Thamas Williamson. NOT IN PANEL: Gerald Allen, Charles Davis. MERICA SUCIETY 0F GRIClllTllR GI EER The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is a na- tional organization for professional agricultural engineers and students enrolled in Agricultural Engineering. The Ala- bama Student Branch at Auburn promotes, directly and in- directly, the interest of students enrolled in Agricultural Engineering-particularly since these interests relate to their professional advancement. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: I . D. R. Denny, D. T. Judy. W. O. Schmole, H. C. Cook, W. A. Hylier, J. A. Griffin, J. C. Webb. SECOND ROW: R. L. Cameron, J. E. Bruns, O. T. Weeks, A. Hydgins, J. R. Bush, C. R, Camp. LeRoy Langford. THIRD ROW: K. C. Williamson, J. F. Bice, G. R. Drum- mond, A. D. Ward, W. O. Rice, M, C. Stewart, A. E. Jenkins. Msnlcn rlrurr or ncnlrrcrs As a student branch of the American Institute of Archi- tects and the Alabama Society of Architects, the A.I.A. pro- motes professional comradeship among architectural stu- dents 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. Ollicers are: John Carlos Longmire, President: Bertis Crawford Rascog Marion Augusta Miller, Secretary: Charles Robert Slaughter, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Richard Alnutt, Walter Carlos Anderton, Joseph Arhuthnet, William Walter Arnold, Sidney Lawrence Brown. SECOND ROW: Robert Bennett Brown, John Chambless, Irving William Cunliif, William Webster Deadman, George William Edmondson. THIRD ROW: Mary Frances Farley, Grover Clyde Gleming, William Fuller, Durwood Golden, Arthur Joe Grant. FOURTH ROW: Batey Moore Gresham, John William Hager, Addison Reese Harvey, Alfred Andrew Ison, Charles Lacey Jones. FIFTH ROW: Dan Keller, Murray Kidd, William Lockard, John Longmire, Thomas Gene Lynn. SIXTH ROW: Charles McCleskey, Marion Augusta Miller, Edward Russell Molpus, William Oliver Moorefield, Mary Marjorie Moose. SEVENTH ROW: Donald Morrison, Winfred Morton, Jerry Arden Oakes, Saxon Pace Poyner, Floyd Emmett Puckett. EIGHTH ROW: Bertis Crawford Rasco, Dorothy Jean Reddy, Paul Fred Roberson, William Crutcher Ross, Robert Rutland. NINTH ROW: Robert Cloud Seals, Marvin Hugh Sears, Charles Slaughter, Eugene Smith, Frank Stubbs. TENTH ROW: James Thorington, Jim Waters, Joe Weilenman, Pat Williams. NOT IN PANEL: Claude Cornwell, William Eley, William Hogencamp, William Knight, Eugene Parsons, Charles L. Payne, James Webb. FIRST ROW: Richard S. Allen, Patricia Gail Barclay, William H. Barlow, Thomas Batson, Edwin C. Baum, Hallet P. Brazelton, Warren E. Claftin, James S, Clements, Denson E. Collins. SECOND ROW: Charles Davis, Wil- liam Duffle, Donald W. Gordncr, James W. Gasaway, Ronald M. Grant, Wil- liam E. Gravlee, Harwell C. Gregg, Michael E. Hodges, James W. Holley. THIRD ROW: William L. Hopkins, Noble Wayne Houston, Keith M. Howie, John M. Hugg, Fornie A. Hughes, Aubrey L. Johnson, Eugene G. Jones, Larry A. Lucchesi, Rogers McCauley Jr. FOURTH ROW: Gerald E. Nichols, John I. Nixon, Robert W. O'Neill, Charles J. Rees, Wayne Sheffield. Herbert D, Smilie, Donald F, Smith, James W. Snider, William B. Spann. FIFTH ROW: Roy C. Stephens, John C. Strickland, Wayne Summerford, Edmund H. Taylor, Rich- ard E. Townes, Edmund W. Walker, Thomas S. Williamson. NOT IN PANEL: William H. Berdon, Charles N. Bolton, Jack R. Cain, Eugene R. Hafner, Joe M. Holley, James Lee Jones, Don Ray Wood. The Auburn student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers provides a means to develop a pro- fessional spirit, to supplement the training received in the regular curriculum, and to introduce the National Society for the benefit of the undergraduate students in Chemical Engineering. Officers are: Edwin Baum, President: William Gravlee, Vice-President: Rogers McCauley, Secretary: Larry Luc- chesi, Treasurer. Isl I I American Society of Civil Engineers, instated in 1852, is the oldest national engineering society in America. The First Student Chapters were formed in 1920 for the purpose of advancing the professional and sciences of Civil Engi- neeringf' and the society QU provides an opportunity for professional contacts: Q25 furnishes a chance for broaden- ing personal and public relations: Q31 and social activities. Objectives include the stimulation of early professional consciousness and helps to prepare for entry into the pro- fession and the Parent Society. Officers are: Kenneth Charles Coston, President: Mason Martin Watkins, Secretary: John Edward Garrison, Treas- urer. FIRST ROW: Carazo Arguello, Bob Beckerle, Ben Blake, Thomas Cain, Law- rence Clark, William Coolidge, Kenneth Coston, William Ellis, Robert Eskew. SECOND ROW: Charles Farrell, John Garrison, Wilfred Gieger, Charles Gil- bert, Royer Hamilton, Charlie Hawkins, James Kelley, Hugh Kilgo, Robert Kratzer, THIRD ROW: John Marriott, Arthur Minas, William Panter, Gir- jamandan Singh, Ram Singh, Jon Spano, Clarence Vaughn, Mason Watkins. Auburnls A.I.E.E. is a student branch of the American Institute' of Electrical Engineers. It is a professional organi- zation open in membership to all electrical engineering stu- dents. Student membership offers students the opportunity to begin a life time connection with the leading organization for aiding the development of the latent abilities of students. Officers are: Johnson William Overcash, President: W. Russell, Vice Chairman: Joseph Albert Harris, Secretary: James Wesley Ellis, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Benny Barnes, Billy Barnes, Walter Barron, Corlis Berry, John Blevins, Roy Bogue, Malcolm Bowles, Rolfe Broun, James Buchannan. SECOND ROW: Ed Chapman, Emsley Cobb, Eldred Comstock, Hansel Cornutt, Edward Dowling, Billy Dyer, James Ellis, Charles Elmore, Terry Eskew. THIRD ROW: Harold Estock, Joseph Evers, David Ferwerda, Jack Glassco, William Glenn, James Griffin, Billy Guthrie, Hal Guthrie, Robert Haley. FOURTH ROW: J. Harris, Glen Harrison, Preston Hassler, Edgar Hayes, Edward Henderson, James Howard, Billy Keller, Joe Kent, Roy Krotzer, FIFTH ROW: Russell Martin, Willie McDaniel, Jack Morgan, Calvin Morton, Larry Murdock, Dura Nelson, J. W. Overcash, Frank Patrick, Joseph Polland. SIXTH ROW: Oliver Prickett, Alfred Schuchmann, John Sharp, Perry Sorrell, Phillip Sugg, Clif- ford Walker, William Williams, Billy Wilson. NOT IN PANEL: Vernon Givens, Roy Krusberg, William Lankford, James Lipham, William Martz. .- Q f.1'2?3e?W-lofi J . ' iahiirmiki-6ei5fLt'43Pii ' V oi, iw fl ' FIRST ROW: James M, Abney, Robert Jerril Anderson, Ivan Lee Armstrong, James Edward Askew, Charles Barham, Dudley Bickham, Rayford Biggs, Bee- man Bond, William Bowling, Peggy Browder, Donald Burnham. SECOND ROW: Richard Burwell, Anthony Brooklere, Willie Benelield, Tong Choi, John Cleveland, James Cleveland, Thomas Cochran, Hosea Dailey, Warren Davis, Charles Deuel, Robert Durham. THIRD ROW: Vernell Eiland, George Elder, Bert Treadwell English, William Garrar, Bartlett Ford, Farrell Gibbons, Caro- lyn Hardy, Ralph Harmon, Jerry Hayes, Howard Hudgens, Joseph Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Gerald James, Barbara Johnson, Billy Johnson, Charles Johnson, James Johnson, Robert Jones, Sarah Jones, William Jones, Charles Kelly, Charles Lewis, John Lowery. FIFTH ROW: Frank Lovell, Carl Luns- ford, Eugene McLemore, Aldridge McMahan, Sandra Massey, Lea Masters, Billy Ray Miller, Louie Miller, Mary Moon, Mary Morrison, Wilene Murray. SIXTH ROW: Henry North, Ed Oliver, Walter Ormand, Edward Paramore, Charles Prickett, James Quina, Harry Rigister, John Roberts, James Rollins, Alice Sellars, Wade Sellers. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Sheffield, Newman Skinner, Ann Smith, Jack Strong, William Stutts, Barney Thames, Martha Thomason, Mahlon Turner, Paul Wall, Robert Warhurst, John Wellbaum. EIGHTH ROW: Dolores West, Vernon West, Benny Whiddon, George Wiggins, Johnny Wiggins, Jean Woodall. NOT IN PANEL: George Atwell, Dewey Barn- hill, Bill Bass, Paul Campbell, Arnold Caylor, James Covington, Margaret Cruse, Francis Davis, John English, Floyd Flannigan, Judson Garner, Jerry Hall, Adolph Jones, Wallace McNair, Frank Marsh, Thomas Martin, Cannon Page, Diran Palanjian, Kenneth Shipp, Bobby Smith, George Smith, Samuel Todd, Julia Ward, Earl Holmes, Ted Ratclili. MERICAN PH RMACEIITICAL ASSUCI Tl0 The Auburn Student Chapter of The American Pharma- ceutical Association was founded on the campus in 1939. Through meetings and socials, the association strives to stimulate a greater professional interest and friendly relation- ship among pharmacy students, to acquire a better knowl- edge of professional problems, to assist in the elevation of the practice of pharmacy, and to aid in the advancement of pharmaceutical knowledge. Officers are: Vernon E. West, President, William C. Far- rar, Vice-President: Vernell Eiland, Secretaryg Harry B. Register, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Gene Arnold, Anita Bass, Richard Bell, Charles Dykes. SEC- OND ROW: Carlton Faughender, Margaret Ann Fountain, Marvin Glass, Larry Godwin. THIRD ROW: Mildred Hendrix, Don Kalec, Charles Latham, Carol Lawson. FOURTH ROW: Noyes Long, Lida Miller, Ted Morton, Lisa- beth O'Dell. FIFTH ROW: Jo Ann Palm, Judy Pate, Dorothy Poe, Dot Preuit. SIXTH ROW: Bill Ruth, Everette Short, Ruth Mary Wise. NOT IN PANEL: Betty Jane Brown, Louie Giglio, Daniel Jones, Norman Kohn, Lucy Mahorner, Jeanne Meador, Mack Norton, David Powell, Jerry Ross, Kenard Wilson. The Art Guild is the honorary and professional organiza- tion for the Art Department. Eligibility for membership is based on outstanding scholastic achievement in art courses. Functioning as a service organization, the Art Guild spon- sors lectures, movies, and the Annual Sidewalk Exhibit: Makes posters for campus organizations: participates in the Freshman Reception: and co-sponsors the Beaux Arts Ball. Officers are: Judy Pate, President: Gene Arnold, Vice- Presidentg Kenard Wilson, Treasurer: Carol Lawson, Secre- tary: Betty Jane Brown, Publicity. RT GUILD UBUR BUILDERS' GUILD An oganization to promote professional comradeship among Building Construction students: to instill an under- standing and appreciation of the aims and ideals of building construction, to present effective programs to further edu- cate the students, to explore the basis and principles of world-wide construction. Officers are: James Hemphill, President, Bill Amos, Vice- President, Bill Hannigan, Secretary and Treasurer: James Hardy, Corresponding Secretary. FIRST ROW: William G. Amos, George V. Beasley, William N. Black, Robert L. Bruettner. SECOND ROW: Edward W. Collins, Joseph V. Compton, Wil- liam H. Craig, Thomas Crowley. THIRD ROW: Edgar D, Ellis, William J. Hall, William P. Hannigan, James I. Hardy, FOURTH ROW: James P. Hemp- hill, James D. Huff, Rex K. Johnson, Robert C. Jones. FIFTH ROW: David A. Latt, William D. Lee, George H. Oldham, Joe M. Smith. SIXTH ROW: John B, Stone, Thomas A. Trapani, Edward B. Weaver. NOT IN PANEL: Hu- bert Adams, Frederick Brown, Ben Davis, Fred Davis, Thomas Graham, Robert L. Holladay, Robert R. Jones, Billy Joe Kirkley, Walter H. Strickland, James E. Turner, Carl E. Wideberg. S.M ilihe fkuburn Student Chapter ol the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is alliliated with the national i-X.S.M.E. The organization is open to all engineering stu- dents who are majoring in mechanical engineering and aeronautical engineering. The purposes of the society are to promote better relations among students, to keep students abreast of the latest developments in the engineering field. Bi-monthly meetings are held at which technical movies are presented. various industrial speakers are 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 lVlechanical Engineers. Officers are: l'lerlmert Walker. Chairman: Carl ll. Maroney. Vice-Chairman: Francile Nl. Scott. Secretary: lVlelvin Webb. Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Phillip Adair. lien lialwr. l'. ll. llarlholomexx. .lack llowln-n. ilillottlzts liolv, 'lf U. fiIlll'IIlllIl. Slftlllxll ROW: tfarl Colley. llohhy liollplanrl. Wilrner firm-l. Wallace lflliot. .lcrry FI-km. llngh lfrz-mlcril-k. 'I'IllltlD ROW: ll. YY. Garrison. 'lihomas tiritlin. Ce-ralel Cuinn. liaymonsl llarpt-r. William llarris. Willizim llunt, FOI R'l'll ROW: lt, l., llyll-. lllllll ll'4,llt:1l'l', William jones. 'lit-rrt-ll .lonn's. Willitini l4K'1'lillQl. R. lf. Kite, l ll 'l'll ROW: William lxnox. tflanslt- l.anrlrum. Carl l,alnl1. jon- l,4mi't-rice. llarvey l.m-slit-. Forno-x Nlvlilclliui. SlX'l'll ROW: llupvrt Xlaylin-ltl. llohby X11-llill. vlllllllllilh NlcNlur- ITU. tiliarles Xlilslvall. .lov Norris. tlllarles Neal. SliXliN'l'll HUW: ,limmy Petrev. tfharles Pnglir ,lack Rogers, .latncs lioy, Morgan Salter, llharlz-s Sear- hrougli. lflflllilill RUWYZ l'il'tlIlt'ilt' Scott. tl. U. Shipley. C. ll. Smith. .lohn Smith. Glenn Stcplienson. 'liolnmy Slorvklin. NINTH KUYV: Hugh Tlioinpson, Herbert Walker. Frank Wall, Glenn Webb. ltlt-lvin Webb, W. R. Wvivlim-l. 'l'lfNTl'l ROW: Warner White. lftlwarrl W'illiatns. Robert Wvilson, NUT IN PAlYl'il.: George- Alsmilln-r. Wilbur llrown, William Brown. R. Vt. Hl14'kHIltlVt. ,lohn Burton. ,loaqnin Fernandez. ,lose l t-rnamlvz, jimmy Clanlney. R. A, lli1l'I- lcy. llcrlwrt llatlieoek, llonalnl jones. Fuller Jones, Carl Maron!-y, ,Nl Naugh- ton. Nlikt- Neal. Clifton Smith. Thomas Smith. llavirl Snomltly, Cahrivl Stn-rn. William Stringfvllou. O, A. 'l'iill4-y. .lame-s Young. MERICAN DCIETY MECHANIC GI EER 0F FRONT LINE, Left to Right: Conner, Hurst, Thomas, Moody, Wood, Webb, Kennedy. llBlIR AN The A.P.l. Band program under its new director, Pro- fessor Burton R. Leidner, got off to a line start this year with the Marching Band presenting seven different halftime shows at three home games and four out of town perform- ances. During the winter and spring quarters the Concert Band presented several varied programs including music from 'gsymphony to jazzf, The Military Band helped to add color and spirit to ROTC functions. BAND OFFICERS, Left to Right: Prof. Leidner, Moody, Parris, Mahan, Thornburgli, Richardson, Graham, Kennedy, Hall, Estes, Knox, MvCluney, Lefstead, McCaa. Members are: Philip Adair, Trombone, Sylvia Ballow, Clar- inet, James Barnes, Snare Drum, William S. Barnes, Clarinet Cymbals, Betty Buttram, Clarinet, Bobby Clark, Clarinet, George W. Clark, Sousaphone, George Coats, French Horn, Donald C. Cobb, BBd Tuba, Ferd Cohen, Baritone, Marian Conner, Oboe CMajorettel5 James D. Cope, Flute, Lewis Covan, Baritone, John Curran, Trumpet, Beach Dix, Mellophanoa, Franklin Edwards, Snare Drum, Annie Ruth Estes, Alto Saxophone, Robert Ford, Trumpet, Albert Fromhold, Piccolo, Louise Fulton, Clarinet, Williani Fuqua, Clarinet, J. Ronald Gillman, Clarinet, George God- win, Clarinet, John Godwin, Cornet, Frank Graham, Sousa- phone BBd, George Gullatt, Bass Clarinet, Hal Guthrie, Cor- net, Mary Hall, Bell Lyre, John Hamilton, Cornet, Sarah Hanson, Clarinet, Cecil Hawk, Mellophona, Ralph Helms, Baritone, Charles R. Henter, Clarinet, James Howard, Alto Saxophone, Billie Nan Hurst, Clarinet fMajoretteJ, Philip Hyatt, Mellophonae Walter Jackson, Baritone, Bill Johnson, Baritone, Bobbie A. Jones, Trombone, Lewis Jones, Cornet, Mickey Kennedy, Flute CMajorettel , Arlene Knox, Clarinet, Robert Lang, Trumpet, James LeCroy, Trumpet, Paul Lef- stead, Cornet, Stanley Mahan, Cornet, Austin Mann, Trum- pet, Roger Martin, Baritone, Vlfillianl McCaa, Baritone, Finis McCluney, Snare Drum, Leonard McPherson, BBd Bass, Mary Martha Miles, Flute, Anne Miller, Clarinet, Peter Monte, Piccolo, Leonard Allen Moody, Trombone fD.M.J, John Moseley, Trombone, Joye Mullins, Clarinet, James A. Nettles, Trumpet, J. H. Owen, Trumpet, John Par- ker, Snare Drum, Nellie Parker, Clarinet, Sam Parris, Trom- bone, Fred Pittman, Alto Saxophone, William Potter, Cor- net, Charles Pritchett, Alto Saxophone, Nelda Pugh, Tenor BIG GUNS, Left to Right: Edwards, Barker, Shelton, McCluney, Hall, Barnes, Sasser, Henter, Simpkins. Saxophone, John Raines, Trumpet, Robert Raines, Trom- bone, Charles Redwine, Tenor Saxophone, Ray Reid, Alto Saxophone, Ralph Rich, Trombone, Robert Richardson, Alto Horn, Charles Sasser, Snare Drum, Wallis Schuessler, Baritone, Joe Shaffer, Cornet, Donald Shelton, Snare' Drum, Payton Sides, Clarinet, Frank Sikorski, BBd Sousaphone, George Simpkins, Bass Drum, Dwayne Sowell, Mellophona, Mark Stewart, Trumpet, Robert Straley, Saxophone, James Tate, BBd Bass Horn, Mary Thomas, Clarinet fMajoretteJ , William Thomaston, Trombone, Donald Thornburgh, Trum- pet, Richard Thornton, Trombone, Marion Tisdale, Trom- bone, Richard Townes, Trumpet, William Waldrop, Bari- tone, W'illiam Watts, Sousaphone, Janice Webb, Trombone lMajoretteJ, Barbara Wellbaum, Piccolo, Don W'illiams, Sousaphone, James Williams, Baritone, John Wilson, Trom- bone, Judy Wood, Majorette. AllBlIR IGHT Sinve llivir organization in 1028, thc- xXl'Bl'liN RNICHTS liuvo liecouw onv of the H3llUl1qSl0lJl'Ullt'gIf lmunfls. 'lllwy haw' f,'4lllSiSl6Illlf proviflvcl ilu- lmesl in clamw' music- for 1-ollegvs aml vlulms llirougliout ilu- Soutli. l.a-il lui llolm Ware unfl inuiiugml lay Ronnim- lin-lz. ilu- llilllll vonsisls ol' l0 piwvs: Saxopliom-sz Boll Wlare. Carol Clllllllllgllillll. XX'illlll'I' May llelfl. llivllarcl Bull. zlml Frml Cuttsz Triinipf-ls: lhllllllt' llrelz. illllllllllf Coil. ,lim Nxtllfis. aml J. ll, Om-nz Tromlmoiu-s: Cllilflll? Arfl. lforrvsl Gooflrick, aml Km-Il Elliott: Piano: Holi Ricliarflsonz Bass: lrfklllli Silmlvyz llrums: ,lvrry Samlors. uml Vovulist: llvlly Brown. lVlzmy ol' lhe- Knights' alumni liavv gum- on to musiml m'urvs'rs uilli Suvli oulslumling UIA1,'ll0SlIAHF as Stan KPIIUJII. Woody H4-rman, C4-nff lirupzi. 'll-x llmu-kv, ami Ralph Mm-. lc-ri. 4 was mm r '57, 1 K: uk? , M, es? X 'Wu , iff' f X , Sf. 'Gai 4 2' mf sgkgx hw A., 'X X 5 ,v 5.1 mwwqqwg, mmm, xg Ma in . swf fe ' rs' 54 N X wmwwWva+g,nqqg,.d, mr, ., A , aww 'NV N fur :wr ' 5. W9 4 I-.A E l ff. x, f ?'13J'?rs' 0lD IR UCIETY The Arnold Air Society is an honorary society for the students in the Advanced Course of the Air Force ROTC. The Arnold Air Society members function is to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the Ifnited States Air Force as a means of national defense, promote American citizenship, and create a close and more ellicient relationship among the Air Force ROTC. The colors are red, white, blue and yellow-orange. The flower is the red rose. Oflicers are: Fred F. Denton, Commander: Charles M. Jager, Executive Ofiicerg Robert J. Russell, Operations Oth- cer: Floyd B. Stroup, Adjutant Recorder: William H. Panter. Comptroller: Jimmy M, Bradley. Public Information Ollicer. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joe Anderson, James Rountree, Durmont Sellers, Frank Melichar, Charles Jager, Tim Ford, Bill Neville. SECOND ROW: John Hall, Jim' my Bradley, Everette Short, Alex lVIcGowin, Harold Schweinebratcu, Pau Bannon. THIRD ROW: James Spence, Bob Russel, Carl Shirley, Richard Haynes, William Panler, Floyd Stroup, Phillip Lindsey. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Sulater, Edward Williams, James Hughes, William Wood, William Adkins, William Arnold, John Harra- way, Eugene Jones. FIFTH ROW: Paul Gillespie, Advisor. Frank Chappell, Clifton Allen, Thomas Dismukes, James Igou, Thomas Cole, Tucker Mattox. NOT PIC- TURED: Brian Brewer. David Brown, James Campbell, Frank Louis Davis, Fred Denton, William Frith, David Garrison. James Harris. Robert Hachen. John Swearin- gen, Henry Tayor, Reginal Warrer, James Williams, Richard Smith. 376 llBllR Pl YERS 'Wight Must Fall -Xrms and the Man Thieves' Carnival Class Menagerie Once upon a time some Auburn students persuaded an English instructor to help them do some one-act plays, and so. thirty-seven years ago the Auburn Players started. For lack of better space. the attic of Samford Hall was turned over to this newly formed group. Many, many things happened to these first players and those who followed after. Through the years hundreds of plays have been produced and the work has expanded to provide varied theatrical fare to the Auburn community and through extensive tours of the Players to the entire region. The Auburn Players will coni- plete this season with six major productions, one of which toured widely, and a total of 65 showings for the year. Goodbye. My Fancy PTI TUDE I0 The BSU is the Connecting link between you, as a college student, and the local Baptist Church. It is a movement fos- tered by our denomination to coordinate the religious ac- tivities of Baptist students on the Auhurn campus. You auto- matically become a menilmer of the BSU when Ill you join the local Baptist Church, or QZI you join one of the Sunday School Classes. Training Unions. YWA, or Brotherhood in the college church, or 133 you are an active member of your home church and commutc lo college. Bl0CK AND BRIDLE The Alabama chapter 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 students and the men pur- suing some phase of this field as a profession. Annually the club sponsors the Little International Live- stock Judging Contest, the A.P.l. Livestock Judging Team. and a Club Banquet. Membership is open to all students majoring in Animal Husbandry and those interested in the various fields ol' this profession. Oflicers are David Coodlet, Presidentg Warren Barton. Vice-Presidentg Raymond Lynn. Secretaryg Ross Alexander. Treasurer. A SS Dan Beaty Jerry Bell Robert Brown Robert Burdett John W. Cook James Culbuth George Edmonson .lames Ethridge Emory Fears Bob Crillin Larry Hines Ralph HUH Edwin Johnson Billy Jones Robert Lamar James Land Phillip M. Lawrence Kirk Lynn William Martin Caissons, Artillery honor society, was founded in January U48 to foster friendship, cooperation, and good fellowship among the Advanced Artillery Students and the Army in- structors. Goals of the society are the development of efficient and dependable Artillery olhcers for the service of our FIRST ROW. Le-fl to Right: B. lf. Burley. YV. E, Davis. F. L. .l1mvs. J. L. Robinson, ff: F. lim-Iillvyi .l. D. Firll'r.VSl':flUXll HOW: Y. L. Jackson. Ken Film-. HI b . .. . D. Xl. lla s. ll, A. Ling, F. A. lxozel. Q.. Q. Burns. lllllill ROW: .L ll. Bailey. li. W. Lynn. J. E. Cary. P. ll, King. .I. H. Gentry. Bob lhirdvtt. l 0l'BTll KUW: Nl. C. Adkins. Ned L1-c. J. NY. Barton. W. D. Maples. l,. T. Thompson, Ed Routon. NV. lilllltlvs. lltivifl Coodlet. CLUB llogers C. McCauley Frank McCarr Donald Mundy Buddy Nelson Bill Rankin Dent Richards Charles Robinson Ernest Rowe Milton Russell James A. Smith Jim Stroud Mitchell Thompson Charles Totty Don Warren Bill West Edwin Wilkerson Paul Williams Gene Wills William Yarbrough country, and the development of interest in its military af- fairs. Oflicers are: William A. West, Presidentg Charles U. Totty. Vice-Presidentg Robert B. Lamar, Secretaryg Roger C. Mr'- Cauley, Treasurerg Major James H. Wheeler, Faculty Ad- visor. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mary Perry Kennedy, Caroline Smith, Niell Gardner, Jo Newsom, Carl Bennett, Bernice Blaralot. SECOND ROW: Haskins Bowman, Tony Sturges, Bob Peacock, Doug Harding, Pete Madson, Marita Garin, Bill King. THIRD ROW: Stewart Cobb, Judy Scruggs, Ferd Cohen, Bobbie Bishop Ccollege workerl, Mary Jane Smith, Lee Stapleton, Margaret Belser, Billy Weber. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Clyde Cantrell, Ralph Draughon. Jr., The Rev. Merrill A. Stevens CChaplainJ, Pringle Patrick, Ann Webb. Charles Headland, Archie Stapleton, Earl Kinger, Richard Slye, Webster Deadman. BACK ROW: John Feathers, Rick Smith, Jim Patrick, Jim Webb, Waldo Keister. CIRCLE Circle K, a national service club, was founded at Carthage College, Illinois, in 194-7. Since that time, the number of charters has been raised to 131. The A.P.I. chapter is the newest member of Circle K. The Club helps the school to make its students conscious of our basic American and Canadian ideals and of the responsibility of preserving them. Projects are sponsored to assist the school in social, aca- demic, and rehabilitation problems. The objects of the Club are to provide educational oppor- tunities for worthy young men, promote good fellowship and high scholarship, and develop aggressive citizenship and the spirit of service for improvement of all human relation- ships. Officers are: Tom Espy, President, Clarence Andrews, Vice-President, Fred Cohen, Secretary, Frank Hines, Treas- urer. Faculty Advisor-Dr. Charles P. Anson. FIRST ROW: Jimmie Adams, George Coats, Ferd Cohen, Thomas Espy. SEC- OND ROW: John Fendley, William Gruetter, George Hammond, Charles Harris. THIRD ROW: William Henderson, Frank Hines, James Huggins, Don Krueger. FOURTH ROW: Phil Mathews, Robert Morris, John Reh, Vic Tal- bert. FIFTH ROW: James Vun Kannon, John Ward. NOT IN PANEL: Clar- ence Andrews, Frank Sikorsky. 380 CA TERBURY F0ll DATIU Canterbury Foundation is a student parish of the Epis- copal Church. It is governed by its own vestry fcomposed of 12 men and women? and is financially supported by the contributions of its own members. Its purpose, as is the purpose of any local Church, is to deepen the Christian com- mitment and concern of the already convinced and to reach out to others with the Good News. The life of the Church centers in the worship of God, especially in the celebration of Holy Communion. Students therefore gather at 7:00 a.m. every morning for this service and the breakfast which follows. Other activities include the Sunday evening Canterbury Forum, the York Club for married students, and various small study groups and service guilds. All these, plus pas- toral visiting and counselling, are intended to help each student grow in understanding and love of Cod. CHI El' Il0 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 Epsilon was founded. Its broad objective is the increasing of the civil engineering profession as an instrument of social better- ment. Oflicers are: William Panter, President: Benjamin Blake, Secretary: Robert Beckerle, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Robert Austin Beckerle, Benjamin Campbell Blake, Tom Louis Cain. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Coston, John E. Garrison, Robert J. Machen. THIRD ROW: Eldred O. Mixon, William Homer Panter, Clarence Noel Vaughn. NOT IN PANEL: John Albert Harraway, Elbert Leonard McGarr, Robert Louis Saidla. IRY SCIE CE CLUB The objectives of the Dairy Science Club are to provide an informal meeting place for students and faculty members who are interested in Dairy Science and to establish and maintain good relations between students and dairymen throughout the state. The Dairy Science Club establishes and maintains contact between students and oustanding workers in the dairy industry. The Club promotes fellowship and scholarship among those at A.P.I. who are interested in Dairy Science. Officers are: John W. Bennet, President: Arnold M. Kring, Secretary and Treasurer: Professor Gilbert H. Rollins, Fac- ulty Adviser. FIRST ROW: Mack Baker, John W, Bennett, Kenneth Copeland, Charles Dunn. SECOND ROW: Jasper Estes, W. R. Futral, Arnold Kring, Charles McLain. THIRD ROW: William Rankin, Don Stillwell, L. H. Trotter, Robert T. Tuggle. NOT IN PANEL: Mack Gray, Gilbert H. Rollins, Advisor. MES CllIB The National Association of University Dames was found- ed at the University of Chicago in 1921. The purpose of the organization is to establish and strengthen bonds ol' friend- ship among student's wives. to develop and provide for spe- cial interests of its members and to stimulate general culture among its members. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Chapter of Dames was organized in 1946 under the sponsorship of Mrs. J. H. Neal. Officers are: Mrs. Catherine Veliee, Presidentg Mrs. Jenny Lord. Second Vice-President: Mrs. Mary Murphy, Becording Secretary, Mrs. Marty Bradford, Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Barbara Barlow, Treasurer: Buth B. Wilscmii. Advisor: Katherine Cater, Advisor. FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Ci-nnella McDaniel. Laurene Hunt, Charlene tlhapman. Mildred Lowe, Mary Murphy, Marty Bradford, Barbara Barlow. Jenny Lord, Catherine Vileee, Elsie Keller, Neta W'eldon, Libby Baggett, Pat Wright, SECOND BOW: Helen Clement, Yoneille Cause-y. Stephanie Little. Mary Wright, Billye Hooper, Anne Locke-tt, Alline Lee, Joann Faggard. Nant-y Barnett, Lydia Taylor, Reba Kratzer, Margaret White. THIRD BOW: Martha Jean Giglio. Rebekah I.. Quinby. Marthanne Jones, Delores Johnson. Carrie Scogin. Margret Monroe, Marie Anton, Tempie lludgins. Joyce Anderson, Ruth B. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia Kent, Martha Wilson, Janice Vaughn. Beverly Ming. Norma C. Perry, Kopie O'Neal, Trudie Hurst, Barbara C. Wat- kins, Franees W. Stevenson, Jackie Fiveash, Katharine Cater. FIFTH ROW: .lane Sullins, June Webb, Willie Jo Shaw, Bette Febres Cordero, Jeanette Ellis, Bonita A. Harrison, Sue Milstead, Bobbie Teel, Danette Preseott. Juanita Mace. Libby Aldred. ANA KI G TCHELL HUME IECO UMICS ClllB The Dana King Catchell Home Economics Club was found- ed for the purpose ol promoting a professional attitude and interest among students in Home Economics. Ofhcers are: Pat Nunn, President, Alice Needham, Vice-President, Joan Me- Leod. Treasurer. MEMBERS PICTUBICD: Martha Boyette, Betty Ann Chadwick, Roberta Clary. Patsy Copeland, Betty Cauntt. Daisy Colson, Ann Harper, Mary Frances Hen- diek, Mary Helen Hollis, Margaite Johnston, Jo Ann Johnston, Patsy Keefte. Alice Megginson, Marie Moyford, .loan MeI.eod, June Moore, Pat Nunn, Marie liunhardt. Jane Samford, Irene Sims, Abigal Sudreth, Pat Yarbrough, Betty Tomlinson, Bonny Baker, Alice Needham, Annie Ruth Adams, Jane Cooper. Peggy Morrow, Betty Jean Wiilliams, Betty Sledge, Carolyn Tew, Nolte Bowl- ing, Anna Bess Sobery, Nell Leath, Irene Muliyil Lillian Chen. MEMBERS NOT PICTFBED: Bettye Jean Baker. Janet Baxter, Peggy Bottoms, Kitty Buek, Jo Ann Cart-her, Kay Clet-kler, Barbara Coleh, Betty Crawford. Carol Caries, Joyee Coggins, Carol Hall, Delia Hall, Carol Hasty, Margaret Hendrix. Eleanor Holt, Trudy Howard, Jean Jackson. Mary Elizabeth Jones. Margie Langley. Sandra Kelly, Dottie Layner, Gloria Lovelace, Joyce Meredith, Au- drey Newman. Arista Persons, Dot Potter. Bosolind Henfroe, Peggy Rodgers. Peggy Rudd, Norma Samples, Barbara Smith, Barbara Swain, Mimi Trammell. .laniee Yvalters. Franeil Williams, Jane York, Patsy Meadows, Julie Thompson. Mona-tle Bell, Owene Moore, Edna Luelxie, Lucia Finley, Virginia Kozelle, Louise Ostrom. I.:-tta Rea Alexandor. Mary Jo Clearman, Jimmy Morrow. Juely Heath. UBUR DEB TE CDU Cll The Auburn Debate Council, formed in 1931, supports all types of forensic activity, both intramural and inter- collegiate, on the Auburn campus .From the membership of the council, intercollegiate teams are chosen to compete in such national events as the Tau Kappa Alpha National Tourn- ament, the Southeastern Speech Association event, and the Notre Dame University National Invitational. Ollicers are: Neena Carin, Presidentg John Cooper, Vice- Presidentg Rita Villar, Secretary-Treasurer. TIIDE T E GI FIRST ROW: Allen Bradford, George Clark, John Cooper, Ellis Cross. SEC- OND ROW: Neena Garin, Joe Kendall, Frank LeNoir, Neil Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Hubert Mitchell, Dale Phillips, William Seymour, Rita Villar. NOT IN PANEL: Charles Gibson, Jim Manning, John Tillery, Dr. William S. Smith, Faculty Sponsor. EER ' C0ll Cll The Engineer's Council is the coordinating body of the Student Organizations in the School of Engineering. The council is composed of two representatives from each pro- fessional and honorary society and three faculty advisers. The council sponsors the Auburn Engineer, a student pub- lication, and the engineering division of Open House. Ofiicers are: Robert A. Beckerle, President: Mitchell H. Bradley, Vice-President: Joseph D. Evers, Secretary. FIRST ROW: Robert Austin Beckerle, Mitchell Hugh Bradley, john Robert Burton. SECOND ROW: Hansel David Cornut, ,Ierry Conrad Eskew. Darrell Evers. THIRD ROW: William Ray Hinds, Eldred O. Mixon, Calvin Thomas Morton, FOURTH ROW: Edward Burment Sellers, Alan P. Shewmaker, Wil- liam Ben Spann. FIFTH ROW: Lois Ray Taunton, Glenn Webb, Melvin Webb. DELTA IGM Pl Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907. The installation of Beta Lambda 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 FIRST ROW: Dan Beaty, Fred Benson, Grady Bishop, John Bishop, James Boozer, Richard Boyette, Louis Brackeen, Jack Busey, Ivan Bugtereit, James Clark. SECOND ROW: Ralph Clark, William Cooper, John Crymes, Bill Cut- ler, Thomas Dismukes, Robert Duncan, Gerald Edmundson, James Evans, Emory Fears, Dennis Garlock. THIRD ROW: Ray Gaskin, M. Allen Hale, John Hall, George Hamner, William Heard, George Henderson, Tony Herring, Aubrey Holloway, John Hornung, James Huggins. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Jett, Oscar Jones, Bryant Justice, George Kickliter, Bob King, Charles Kitchens, the study of business in universitiesg 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 welfare of the community. Officers are: Kirk Lynn, President, Robert Russell, Sec- retary, John Hall, Treasurer. John Little, ixirk Lynn, James Martin, Johr- Martin. FLFTH ROW, Leo Metz- ler, William Monroe, George Morton, Bill Neville, Walter Nesbitt, Tim Ogle, James Osborn, Robert Peck, William Pennewill, Charles Regan. SIXTH ROW: Thomas Riggins, Dan Robbins, Edward Rushing, Bob Russell, John Scogin, Richard Scott, James Frederick Shakelford, Clarence Small, James Solomen, James Spence, SEVENTH ROW: James Stewart, Vic Talbert, Bill Teem, Charles Totty, John Walker, Patrick Waller, Reginald Warner, Victor Wilson. NOT IN PANEL: Jack Bridges, Wayne McCalla, Clyde Taylor, Jack Williams. 384 ET KAPP Eta Kappa Nu is 3 national electrical engineering honor society which was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904. The association was formed that those in the profes- sion of Electrical Engineering, who possess marked ability and interest in their chosen field, may be recognized. Xi Chapter was established at Auburn in 1920. Officers are: Don Watson, President, Robert Bliss, Vice- President, Edward Holliday, Secretary: John Hartley, Treas- urer: Edwin Ives, Corresponding Secretary, Calvin Morton, Engineering Council Representative, Charles Newman, Al- ternate Engineering Council: Robert Wallace Bridge Corre- spondent. FIRST ROW: John Avery, Walter Barron, James Billingsley, Robert Bliss. SECOND ROW: Bobby Combs, Frank Emens, Terry Eskew, David Ferwerda. THIRD ROW: Charles Gamhill, Davis Gardner, Cecil Gregg, Billy Meyers. FOURTH ROW: John Hagedorn, Robert Haley, John Hartley, Edward Hen- derson. FIFTH ROW: Don Hickman, Stacy Hockett, Edward Holliday, Ed- ward Hooper. SIXTH ROW: John Howell, Jimmy Igou, Edwin Ives, Roy Krotzer. SEVENTH ROW: James Lipham, James Lowry, Russell Martin, James Mash, EIGHTH ROW: Calvin Morton, Charles Newman, Ray Robinson, Al Schuchmann, NINTH ROW: .Iames Wagnon, Robert Wallace, Donald Wat- son, Eugene Wood. NOT IN PANEL: Avery Baswell, George Green, Buddy Henry, Claiborne Meyers. FIRST ROW: llal lllaekmarr, Paul Bourns. Robert Britt. James Carpenter, James Cathrart. Robert Champion. George Chastain. llaroltl Coan. Harold Davis, Orvin l'ixtrtn'st. SICCUND ROWJ: Donald liisenhart. Robert Farrar, John lloodmztn. lingvrn- Cram-. Larry Guinn. Alfred ll--ndrix. Ted l.ynn. li. Y. Miles. FURESTRY CLUB The lforestry Club was organized to unite in a strong brotherhood those students who have a deep interest in forestry. It promotes the social, moral. cultural, and profes- sional interests ol the metnbersg and it aequaints the freshman and sophomore forestry students with the atmosphere of the Forestry Departmentian atmosphere that is 1-hcrislied so dearly by graduating seniors. Robert Morris, llcrman Neiswentler. THIRD RUYY: Glenn Plummer. John Pomeroy, Ct-eil Smith, Curtis Smith, George Stough. Sid Taylor, George Whit- lock, Joe Williams, William Winham. NOT IN PANEL: Ken Bailey, .lim Burns. Cronie Davis, Alvis Dearman, J. M, Lloyd, Wane Townsend. Allen Yaliece. The lforcstry Club has enjoyed an excellent year has pre- sented a variety of programs emphasizing professional for- estry. A significant achievement this year has been the first edition of a printed annual, the Auburn Forester. The Club annually sponsors a fall barbecue and a winter banquet. An outstanding highlight of social events lor 1956 was the Iiighth Annual Vlfoodchoppersl Ball, which was en- joyed by the entire student body. Ollicers during fall quarter were: Jim Cathcart. President: Buddy Wliitltmtrk. Vice-President: Herman Neiswender, Sec- retary: John B. Logan. Treasurer. and Bob Mason. Reporter. FUTURE TE CHER 0F MERIC The objects of the Future Teachers of America are to develop among young people who are preparing to be teach- ers an organization which shall he an integral part ol state and national education association, to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program ol the organ- ized teaching profession, and to give teachers in training practical experiences in working together and in a democratic way on the problems of the profession and the community. Oflicers are: Jeanne Killingsworth, President, Lisa lVlcNeil, Vice-President: Mary Carrol, Secretary: Edna Snow. Treas- urer. MEMBICRS Allli: Margie Albritton, Gerald Anderson, llelt-n Appleton, .lanet Austin, Jackie Baggett, lmlah Barber, Joanne Bateman, Dorothy Benelield, Carlyn Bibb, Lois Blackburn, Ann Blizvard, Connie Bomar, Barbara Bond, Martha Bonner, Barbara Booth, Virginia Boozer, Dorothy Bull, Janey Callaham, Mary Carroll. Iidnelle Chandler, Georgia Chandler, Sherry Chenny, Emily Cliett, Mary l rant-es Cliett, Nancy Costen, Barbara Cunningham, Emily Dean, Charlene Dempsey, Faye Dominick, Diane Drake, Mary Louise Dunn, Jcan Ferris, Patty Forrester, Betty Fowler, Nancy Fuller, Sue Ellen Fuller, Ann Gaillard, Betty Gaim-y, Sallie Hammil, Cornelia Hammond, Sally llarris, Shirley llickman, Ann Hicks. Nancy Hill. Patty Hill, Phyllis Hvtcltinson, Albert Hylton, Jeanette Jai-obs, Sally Jacobs, Caroline Jones, Mary Perry Kennedy, Pete Lambert, lleln-era Lawson, Abbilu Lewis, Billy Maughan, Betty Mayton, Lieser Milligan, Patricia Miller. Carolyn Mitchell, Sheldon Nlorgan, Judy New- man. lidgar Peterson. Sandra Puryear, Shirley Reed, June Reynolds, Diane Roberts, Marilyn lioyston, Ann Rutland, Lora Samples, Ann Sliat-kelford, Julie Sheppard. Peggy Smith. Barbara Stnilhey, Edna Snow. Janis Strenghth. Jackie Terry, Martha Thayer. Ann Thonzas, Sarah Ann Thompson, Shirley Tuggle, Don Turner, Pain Tyler. Janey Waite, Wynona White, Jane Whitehead, Ann Whittle, Gnrlield Wilson. Mary Ann Willman, Mary Owens Vann, Lois Von Scberg, Rita Yillar. lilizabeth Ann Tillie, Jeanne Killingsworth, Carol Hawkins, Maryelizabt-tb Pruitt, Sue Conner, Dianne Siemore, Virginia Brown, Patricia Yarbrough, Linda Calloway, Marie Smith, Mary Celia Jones, Susan Stewart. Carole Levic, Deann Cartledge. FRE HMAN DVISURY C0ll Cll The primary purpose ol tht- l rvshman .fXtlx'isory Counvil is to assist the lreslnnan tluring Orivntalion Wt-ok. Thr' vountcil was vstalalislmt-tl in tht- lfall ol' 1947 In Womans Student Government flssovialion. lVlPnilmtfrs ol' this group must he upperolassntvn tx ho arc ahow tht- awralgt- in hoth svholarship and campus at'tivilit-s. 'NlENllSl'lliS 'll'il'1: 'l'ut lit't'lx.,l.ttl1'l lit,-Il. Nlurg.5at'e't lit-lst-r, Santlra lllavl.. Pat Booth. Ann Boulo. lit-:th Briscoe-. Nlartha lirist-ot-. ffarolt- lirotulway. 'Knn lf. llromn. Nlari- inns' Brom n. Kitty lint-h. liartle-v lhtrgv. lit-t-y llnrton. Mary Carroll. Holly Ann Cllatlwirlc. Z00 Ellen ClllltIllM'l H, lflvanor Clit-nanlt. Jann- tlhiltln-rs. liarliarzt tfolmln. .loyvv Coggins. lflizaht-th lfollins. janv tloopcr. lfvt-lyn tlonvh. Susan fitilpvpper, Mary Day, Margaret Uclnat-h, 'llary Ann llohy, ll:-a llominirlt, llorolliy l'iar'l1n-st. Nlxtry jim Hsslingt-r. Laura Jean F4-urs. liarhara Flt-tt-ln-r. lflimlur-tli Fly. Patty Fort-stvr. Marita Carin. Gloria Gilmour. Barbara Glatlnt-y. Elaine- Clatlnr-5, lil:-.mor Ulovtfr. Jo .Xnn Cranberry. lit-tty Urillith. Ilvlnit- llatll. .Iavltiv llatnilton. Nanry Ilill. Peggy Hinson, Anita Howard. Rollin Hutlgins. Bilflltlfil Huggins. JVLIII llught-s. lit-tty lgrlvlitxtrt. Jhllllt' Irvine. fllarguvritt- johnson. Nlarilyn l.t-gggvtt. .lo Ann ,lont--. Xlary lit-lia jones. Pvggy Jones, Eileen Kciley. Nlary Pvrry Ke-nne-fly. SIIG Lantlon. Nlargit- l,:1ng1lt-5. Noll l.uath. Ahhiu l.t-mis. Shirlvy l.in4lsay. .lutly lovlxrinlgt-. Bt-ttyt' Luslt. Carol Xlafliin, Nlarylee Mf'Carity. Brifl,f1,vt Xlt'Cct-vt-r. Carolyn Nlilfortl. Ylarion Nlillt-r. Carol xlorton. Peggy Murphy. Sui- Nt-tlit-ry. ,loyt-tf Nortllvutt. l't',g'gy Ughurn. .loannv Palm. Jam- Parkvr. Clara Patti-frson. Marian Pvrtluv. xlilflllil Ann l't'rrytnan. Nlartlm l'ontle-r. Xiaryelixaln-tli Pruitt. .lavlgiv livtlinttii. llosalyn lit-nfro-A lftlna Allvn Ritldlt-. Dian? Rolwrts. Mary Hosg Robertson. litht-1 Silllt'I'. .lanv Samlortl. llarolyn San-ing. lfllvn Sayre. Shannon Skallvy. Anita Svotit-tl. Yant-y Sharp. Kay Sing:-r. Nlartha Sloan. Caroline Smith. Mario Smith. Xlary Ann Smith. Vary .lanv Smith. Nlathalia Smith. Edna Snow. Anna Bess Sola:-rg. 'Holly Story. lflt-anor Knn True-. ,loycv Yan Tassel. Susan Wallace. Rita Xvlllflllillll. flarol Whitt-. Carrity Wat-on. I.ornat Wt-stvott. .lane- York. 387 FUTURE F RMER 0F MERIC Training prospective teachers in FFA work is the primary purpose of the Auburn Collegiate chapter of the Future Far- mers of America. The chapter meetings are held every two weeks and enter- taining as well as educational programs are presented. Mem- bers are encouraged to take an active part in all chapter ac- tivities. Ofiicers are: Ben Hughes President: Roy Morris, Vice- President, Oscar Strickland, Secretary, Tom Stanley, Treas- urer, Don Turner, Reporter: Andrew Hunt, Sentinel: Don Cunningham, Paliamentarian. FIRST ROW: Titus Adair, Gerald Anderson, David Bailey, Travis Bardon, ,lack Beasley, Christal Blevins, William Browning, Thomas Burnside, Oyette Chambliss. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Copeland, Ellis Cross, Fred Cross, Ben Cunningham, .ludson Estes, Handley Fetner, .lack Gary, Charles Gilbreatll, Albert Heaslett. THIRD ROW: Joe Hill, Marlin Hollingsworth, Ben Hughes, Andrew Hunt, Veasey jackson, George Johnson, Bobby Jones, john Jones, Reece Kilgore. FOURTH ROW: ,lerry Lindsey, Robert Lowe, Leon McCord, Mark McCurdy, Jimmy Mr-Intosh, Larry McNutt, Robert Moore, Roy Morris, Randall Paramore. FIFTH ROW: Herbert Patterson, Rex Powell, Douglas Rigney, Roy Sims, John Shannon, William Slagle, Curtis Smith, Tom Stanley. Frank Stanton. SIXTH ROW: Alvin Stone, Oscar Strickland, Herman Todd, Don Turner, Wayne Upton, Edward White, Jimmy Winn. NOT IN PANEL: John Culp, Frank Dahlberry, Winfred Davis, Leslie Deloney, E. M. Gilbert, Pete Gindl, Cabb Hall, James Harris, Bob Holston, Frank Riddick, Royce Slate, Dwight Vickery, Paul Young, Harold Reynolds. 388 HORTIClll1'llRIE FORllM The Auburn Horticulture Forum was organized in l'If3L2'l by a group of Ornamental Horticulture Students with the aims of fostering a close relationship among the students of Orna- mental Horticulture, and to dissiminate 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 and other students and faculty with an active interest in the Forum. Officers are: Charles R. Stewart. President: john Searcy, Secretary : Haskall Collins. Treasurer. PP DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society for students in the field of education. lts purposes are the encouragement of high intellectual and scholastic standards and the recog- nition of worthwhile contributions to education. lt 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. Oflicers are: Elizabeth Warren. President: Gerald Ander- son, Vice-President: Secretary. Betty Cainey 1 Treasurer. Nancy lloekett: Reporter. Anthony Draquoin. FIRST ROW, l.eft to Right: .lack B, Morris, Charles O. Elliott, George B. MacDowell, .lohn W. Woods, Haskal Collins, Johnny Mathews. SECOND ROW: Charles A. Browning, Henry B. Smith, Roy O. Wyatt, Jr., Donald R. Krueger, Claud Brown, Prof. Henry P. Orr, THIRD ROW: Joe Whitesell. Tommy' McCrei,fz,ht, ,Ioe O'Neal, jack Moore. Charles R. Stewart. Merritt Hol- man, .Iohn A. Searcy. NOT PICTURED: Clyde Rhines. Fred Parry, George King, Judith Wills, Martha Moore, Lee Bayard, John Brabson, David Byers, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mary Frances Cliett, Katherine Upchurch, Mayre- lizabeth Pruitt, Mary Jo Hodge, Jean Pearce, Maria Smith. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Warren. Irene Tatom, Ethel Fuller, Dorothy R, Green, Betty Haw- thorne, Susan Wallz14'e. THIRD ROW: Betty Cainey, Nancy Hockett, Marilyn Swaringen, Margean Ledbetter, Olan Cunningham, Ann Oliver. FOURTH ROW: Mary B. Carter, Jean H. Fairleigh, Lois W, Baker, Sara C. Smith, Ann Lamb, Barbara Anne Bond, Beth Adams, Anthony Dragoin. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Anderson, .I. Edward Milton, Carolyn Ward, I. F.. Barber, Kitty Reaves, Carole I.evie, Angie Russell, Robert C. Risinger, Faculty Advisor. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: ,lohn lloward, llisak Herartian, Bill McSpadden. Walter Hannum, llugh S. Earnest, Charles B, Hickman, Louis Joe Haywood. Harold Jennings. SECOND ROW: Pat lluckett, lr., Eddie C. Hollingsworth. Hilton R. Thornton, Francis L, Pugh, Donald J. Spring, Silas Jones, Rudolph Smith, Rex W. Roberts. 'l'HlRO ROW: Earl Lindsay, Paul W. Bannon, Marl- ison H. Ashburn, Grant Carson, William ll. Wcocl. Glenn T. lloyd, Sanford Bell. Richard Hargrove. FOURTH ROW: ,lolm C. Koestcr, Charles H, Lylcs. Larry H. Lanier, Jimmy Lee. Charles R. Whitsett. Phillip Lindsey, Jesse Bush. Paul. S. Gillespie, Floyd B. Stroup, l lF'l'll ROW: john C. Roockholdt, ,larncs Rogers. Sonny Furlong, Herman R. Oswell, Roger llarnner, Alan Shcwmalwr. Xlarion Lastcr, lrwin Strickland. llowarrl Vfal-on. 'l'lTllTE 0F ERDNAIITIC SCIE CES The lnstitute of Aeronautical Sciences, lnc., is the repre- sentative society in America for engineers and specialists in all the sciences related to aeronautics. The basic mission of the lnstitule is to facilitate by all available means the inter- change of technical ideas among aeronautical engineers in this country and abroad. lts meetings provide an open forum lor the testing and evaluation of new ideas. Student membership was established by the lnstitute to provide the future engineer or scientist with broad opportun- ities to engage in activities associated with his future career in aviation: the Auburn branch of the lnstitute was estab- lished in 1940. Officers are: James S. Harmon, President: Paul W. Ran- non, Secretary: Francis L. Pugh, Treasurer. 390 'l'ITllTE 0F RADIO E GI EERI The Institute of Radio Engineers was organized in 1912, to advance the art and science of radio communication and electronics, and to promote the professional welfare of the engineers therein. The A.P.I. student branch of the IRE was founded at Auburn in 1947 in order that the Auburn students might receive the benefits that accrue to those who early ally them- selves with their technical society. Membership in the Institute of Radio Engineers is open to all Auburn students enrolled in Electrical Engineering. Ofiicers are: Roy H. Krotzer, Chairman, Donald A. Hick- man, Vice-Chairmang Stacy H. Hockett, Secretary: James D. Billingsley, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Benny Barnes, Charles Barelield, James Billingsley, Malcom Bowles, Clyde Bradford, Rolfe Brown, William Brown, Leslie Caskey, Ed Chap- man, Frank Emens. SECOND ROW: Billie Evans, Vernon Givens, George Green, Jack Glassco, Davis Gardner, John Hagedorn, Fred Harper, John Hart- ley, Robert Herring, Donald Hickman. THIRD ROW: Howard Hockett, Ed Holliday, Thomas Honevcutt. Ed Hooper, .James Howard, John Howell. .Jimmy Igou, Fred Kirkland, Roy Krotzer, Lowdy Layfield. FOURTH ROW: James Lipham, Wilton Lide, Paul Lindsey, Russell Martin, James Mash, Robert Mc- Intyre, William Perry, Roy Phillips, Myron Pope. William Prater. FIFTH ROW: Henry Reid, John Rish, Bob Roberts, James Rountree, Harold Scofield, Robert Sitton, William Smith, James Somerset, Perry Sorrell, Joseph Taylor. SIXTH ROW: Lloyd Townsend, James Wagnon, Robert Wagnon, Robert Wal- lace, William Wallace, Donald Watson, Jack White. James Wills, Eugene Wood. ,Ill IDR MERICA 392 ng ETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCI TID FIRST ROW: J. Lee Alley, Charles Baldwin, Kenneth Barnett, William Bentley, Daniel Brown, William Butler, Ed Calvin, Neal Carlson, Edwin Clam- pett. SECOND ROW: Hugh Claughton, William Clements, James Cochran, J. O. Cox, George Davis, William Deans, James Dukes, Charles Duvall, Paul Fenwick. THIRD ROW: John Fountain, Richard Fuchs, James Gaskin, Arnold Giesemann, Frank Gravlee, Allen Harris, Joe Henson, Howard Hill, Clinton Hyatt. FOURTH ROW: Robert Jamerson, Ingram Johnson, Natham Johnson, William Johnson, Richard Keene, Robert King, Kent Klinner, Rudolph Kolb, Grady Lanier. FIFTH ROW: Eddie Levitt, Lucien Lewy, George Lott, Robert Vladre, Allen May, Ray McAdams, Vastine McCrory, J. B. McCullough, Alton McDaniel. SIXTH ROW: Harold McGee, Hubert McKinney, Ronnie Meeks. Harry Nisbett, Royce Parker, Jere Phillips, Carl Pruitt, Sam Ridoot, Tyler Riggins. SEVENTH ROW: Van Robinson, Bob Shields, William Sinclair, Russell Skinner, Robert Tabbert, James Terry, Charles Wallace. Ralph Will. NOT IN PANEL: J. E. Cook. The Auburn Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association strives to promote a spirit of friendly relationship among Veterinary Students, provide additional professional knowledge, demonstrate organized effort, build character, and leadership, promotion of professional interest and make available opportunities offered by the AVMA to its student chapters. All students in the school of Veterinary Medicine are eligible for membership and 98 per cent of these are members in good standing. Meetings are held twice a month with out- standing members of the Veterinary profession and allied fields as guest speakers. The chapter's highlight for the year is the annual picnic and barbecue, which is attended by members and their wives and other guests. The chapter publishes The Auburn Vezerinaryian which is printed each quarter and contains items of interest to the pro- fession. It is edited by a student group. The chapter has a counterpart in the form of the Student American Veterinary Medical Association Auxiliary. This organization is made up of the wives of the veterinary stu- dents and functions as a coordinating unit. Their meetings create friendship among the student wives, offer classes in office management and veterinary lab techniques, and pre- sents 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 year- ly a gift to the Veterinary School. Working together, these organizations are contributing their best to further the profession. Ofhcers are: Samuel Ridout, President: William R. Bent- ley, Vice-President: Richard J. Fuchs, Secretary, Robert B. Mardre, Jr., Treasurer. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dr, Allan Edgar, Amlbisorg Federico Aldarondo. Luis Bolivar .lose Tallet, Ciro Diaz. Jose Luis Valenzuela, Alfonso Oroxoin. SECOND ROW: Teotilo Alvarado, Romeo Samayoa. Ronnie Quintcros, Ma- tilda Aldaronllo, .lose FCI'H3IIllt?l, Gabriel Stern, Rafael Martinez. THIRD ROW: Dr. John Hoover. Advisorg Carlos Ortega. Gustavo Arguello, ,lose Ars nu-ntvros. Antonio Benmlwk. Rivardo Prim: tlnaqviin l ernan1le-1, SEATED, Left to Right: Ann Nl:-lot, Father Victor. Sandra Black, Father P. J. Doran, Bill Niaines. Joe Cutcliff. Charlene Gilmour. l.z-roy Gerard, Mario Coraggio. STANIJINC, FIRST ROWH Louise MvCinn, Bonnie Cuillory, Peggy Rodgers. Sally lluralson. .Xnn Culpepper. Sue Thomson, Ronnie llongh, Harold Cranl. Darrell llarliins. Xlickey 'Ye-szasos. STANDING. SECOND ROW: ,lark Coomlinan. Dan Alfljllllilltl. Mark jaeltson. Billy Craig. Tom Trapani, liildii- Linnllionse. Don l.eithans1-r, Bill Dx-an, Ernie Elin, Ted lit-sli, ,lim Leithausvr. Fred llndd, MEMBERS NOT l'lCTl'Rl'lD: l r1-nlvrieo Altlaranilo, Gustavo Arguz-llo. Frank Cian. llaximo Diaz-Oelgganlo. llm-rb Furman. .laines Grady. Nancy Johnson. Cappy Kirsch. Yini-ent Nlilitello. Ernest Mundi, Pat Orr, Kla- rian Pvrrlut. Don Rovslanfl, ,lorry Turbyvillc, Joe Xirgone. 394 Tl MERIC CLUB The Club Latino Americano was founded at Auburn in 1945, and is one of the youngest organizations on the cam- pus. lt stimulates its members to bind the good neighbor relation of America. The purpose of this club is to build a better understanding among the Spanish speaking students at Auburn and to help those Latin-American students who lack a complete knowledge of English to become Auburn students. Oflicers are: Carlos Ortega, Presidentg Maximo Diaz, Vice- President: Riearflo Prive, Secretary: Federivo Alrlaronclo. Treasurer. EWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a Catholic club of culture and fellow- ship that shall foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students of A.P.l. Oflicers are: Bill Maines. President: loc- Cutrrlifl. Vive- Presidentg Sandra Black. Secretary. 0MICRO Omicron Nu, National Home Economics Honor Society, was founded in Michigan State College, in April, 1912, to recognize and promote scholarship, leadership, and research in Home Economics. 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, fac- ulty, and alumnae. Officers are: Virginia Hurd, President: Mary Carrity Wat- son, Vice-President: Rebecca Chisolm, Secretary: Lois Car- ter, Treasurer: Lucy Roy, Editor. FIRST ROW: Martha Boyett, Kathleen Brown, Lois Carter. SECOND ROW: Becky Chisolm, Laura Fulkerson, Julia Hanlin. THIRD ROW: Virginia Hurd, Helen Mason, Alice Mogford. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Moore, Beverly Morris. Jerry Nelon. FIFTH ROW: Lucy Roy, Dorothy Thrash, Garrity Watson. NOT IN PANEL: Leta Bates, Diana Haynes, Ann Marshall. DMICRO K PP Pl Omicron Kappa Pi, honorary society for Interior Design students, was organized on the campus in 1939. lts purposes are to foster interest in Interior Design and related fields, and to give its members the opportunity of professional as- sociations. One of the fraternity,s contributions to the campus is the sponsoring of exhibitions and lectures pertaining to interior architecture and design. Each year Omicron Kappa Pi joins the other organizations in the school of Architecture in sponsoring the Beaux Arts Ball, Open House, and the An- nual Freshman Reception. FIRST ROW: Alice Aitkin, Virginia Appich, Ann Brooks. SECOND ROW: Neill Garder, Patricia Gunn, Dough Harding. THIRD ROW: Althea Knight, Pat McEntyre. Catherine McGarity. FOURTH ROW: Julliette Petznick, Mari- lee Sanders. NOT IN PANEL: Ted Dodge, Seaborn Goebel, Ray Huber, James Lott, Mary Ann McKibbon, Cordray Parker, Bob Waters. 395 XlI',X 5 Ollllzlz Firxl row: ,lurk Xll-lI.1al. Carroll XY.lllQlllN. ,luv llnlvlilf. Simon Ilnlvl15.Sw--:ul Row: Ilill .X1'nolrl. l,loyll lownxe-nrl. liill llzlwxon. ll:-nw lxvx. lLlRL'S Gl.l'1l5 l1Ll'B: First Row: Sliirlm Sym-o. llurotliy Pow. llzirlxum ,I-wolns. o Marie Holt. .loyvff Yla-rrill. Nlziry Ann .lor4lun. Sally .lol-olus, Sm-onll liow Nlairiunnv Wxille-r, Aflllil lllihllfll. ll:1rli:ir:i ltvanix, lluil Colm-nizni. Nlurilni Slror lil-r. lllirll llow: Juno- llllfllw, lwiolnlviv- llyvln-. :Xngiv RllNNl'll. Nlnrx' Nun lllairlx lllllll liopl-lalnfl. Nlury 'lun lliflulll-, Not l'rv-vnl: Xnn.l ,-Xllflixonl Nlyrnli lh-.i MII, lllRl,'S lNf'l4l'iT: lfir-l li-rw: l.l1l'i:i lfinll-x. Nlnry Annl- Nofloll. llolvlvie- llnll- ginx. Sv-woml Row: Pliyllix Sli:-pli:-rll. Ksilliy fiilrf-znli. llolulaiv llyfll-. .liillx l'.nl1-. Nainvx K4-llx. Mll IC PI As Anlwurnis lolal Pnrollnwnl 4'lPIllllIlll ll In f-xpunrl. par- livipalion in music' cll'pz1l'llnPnl au-lixilifis kl-pt paw. Nlorl' llian om- liunflrml lwoplc' loolx part in tlll' lull lluarlr-r lion!- lninvcl Ulm? Clulvs Conm-rl, 'llllis vvvnt. on lNOV9llllN'l' 21, invlllfloll llw Mall- Chorus, Wl'llIlll'lI-S Ulm- lilnli, llw fionmlrl lilioir, llw Nlvnis llvtvl, mill last lnul nol lvzlsl llie Wonivniw Uvtel. 'lilw two lailler groups lmolli wry well known al Aulnurn lor svvl'1'z1l yvurs, ronlinuml lo enlvrlain aullil-nl-es al various l'unl'lionsl1oll1 on and oll lliv canipiis willi tlwi1'p1'ogi'a111sol popular lllLlSll'. 'lllw Cl0Xl'Illl1 annual prl's1'nlation ol' Ili:- Vie-mall on llvvvlxiliei' 0 imrluclell il vlmrus ol Iwo llllllflI'PIl alnrl filly xoim-s. illlfl an HI'l'll6'SlI'2l ol lllirly-lim' playvrs. This is llll' lalrgvst gl'0llI1CYf'I' assonlblecl lor the mont. On lfvlmruary lr, ll. mul lll ol lliv new' your, the opwzi clvparlnlvnl prollurvrl ai lull-lvngtlx oplwzl in lfnglish. willi SlLElll'l'f ancl l'l7SlllIIlt'S. 'llllis was Tl1v Barlwr ol Sevilla-. lmy Rossini, Tlil' svvoncl opvralil' offering, presenlml during spring quarler, was The Nlarriagv of Figaro. This opvru was parl ol' an s-xll-nflofl progrznn in l'0IIIIIlPI110I'illlllll ol lliv lw'o-lninllrvcllli anniver- sary ol lllf' liirlll of tllv volnposer, Mozart, 'llllis quarlvr also saw il vomlwinvfl Glfxe Clulxs-Banrl PFOQITLIIII in lllv CrzuP+ lfenlvr 'linpliillivzilcm lluring llim' vnlirl' yvar llie' ClllIl'f'I'l lflioir. as il Solo group anfl in vonilvinalion XKlll1X2ll'l4lllSPIl- SPllIlbll'S. provirlml oulslanrling mnsiv ol' supvrior lIll2llllX lor lllHIlX 1'illllllllS lilllll'llUIl5. swim ,fn mmm 'S 2 -K, ,-wa., + 1 55 A 7? 5552351 ' . if 5.3 i 2 2 fwf Ee Msg' 5 2 . ij ,QA if 1 -U ' V axwfl f ,Q 3, .. . X Q v I wi ..--v-' PHI DELT CHI Phi Delta Chi has been a professional fraternity for Phar- macy majors since 1883. Chi chapter at Auburn was originally chartered on April 9, 1921 with sixteen charter members, one of whom was Dean L. S. Blakeg and continued in active operation until May 1931 when it withdrew its charter from the fraternity. Chi chapter was reactivated on April 20, 1953. 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. Ollicers are: William Stutts, President, Harry Register, Secretaryg Charles Kelly, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Robert Anderson, John Cleveland, Thomas Cochran, Charles Deuel. SECOND ROW: Bert English, Herbert Ford, Joseph Hicks, William Jones. THIRD ROW: Charles Kelly, Charles Lewis, Eugene Mcbemore, Wil- liam Price. FOURTH ROW: Harry Register, James Rollins, Richard Sheffield. William Stutts. FIFTH ROW: Barney Thames, Mahlon Turner, Robert War- hurst, John Wellbaum, SIXTH ROW: Vernon West. NOT IN PANEL: Anthony Brooklere, Jim Covington, Bill Davis, Jerry Hall, Alfred Little, Charlie Loftin, Edward Moore, Jim Scarbrough, Robert Thomas, Sam Todd, Bill Vaughan, Robert Ward. PHI ET IGM 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 freshman class. There are now eighty-one chapters located in leading colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States. ln 1937 the organiza- tion was admitted to membership in the Association of Col- lege Honor. Ofhcers are: Jerry H. Godard, President, J. S. Pierce, Vice- Presidentg William Barnett, Secretary, W. H. Balckmar, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Leon Allen, Elliot Baker, William Barnett, W. H. Blackmar, Richard Bragdon, Thomas Brakeiield, William Brazelton, Thomas Burson. SECOND ROW: Charles Byrd, Dan Childress, Fred Covington, Coy Doty, Ralph Draughon, Daniel Gillis, J. H. Godard, William Golden. THIRD ROW: Edwin Hall, Henry Long, Kenneth McClelland, Joe McMillan, Benjamin Mc- Pherson, Thomas Miller, Ralph Morrow, Wendell Nix. FOURTH ROW: Ramon Norris, George Odom, George Papiconomou, Benjamin Pate, J. S. Pierce, Jamie Price, Edgar Rawls, William Rice. FIFTH ROW: James Sher- man, John Sitten, Carlton Sledge, Billy Smith, Frederick Smith, Broughton Smith, Robert Straley, Glenn Tatum. SIXTH ROW: John Vaughn, Reuben Vines, Hulon Webster, Thomas Wheaton, James White, James Williams, Tom- my Wilson. NOT IN PANEL: James Chadbourne, Jerry Doss, Arthur Jones, Claiborne Myers, Don Paterson, Doug Raney, Ralph Rhea, Julian Sandefur, George Sewell. FIRST ROW: William Barlow, Edward Burgess, .Iames Casaway, William Gravlee. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Lucchesi, Joseph Monte, Hal Morgan, Robert O'Neill. THIRD ROW: Wesley Parker, Roy Stephens, John Strick- land, E. W. Summerford, NOT IN PANEL: Forrest Alley, Joseph Barkley, Cordon Guroff, James Hinton, Charles Jenkins, Phillip Lewis, Charles Payne, Lamar Payne, Michael Piazza, Herbert Pine. PHI I Founded upon ideals of promoting and preserving fellow- ship among textile brethren. Phi Psi, national professional textile honorary fraternity, was organized at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on March 18, 1903. In 1936 Lambda chapter was established at Auburn in an effort to enhance the con- geniality among shuttle and spindle students and members of industry. Recognizing the essence of human relations, Phi Psi sponsors numerous social 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 compataibility, by more lofty standards and to inter- weave character, quality and virtue into the warp and woof of life. Officers are: Richard Hyde, President: David Smith, Secre- tary: .l. W. Sherrer, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Oscar Barrett, Milton Brown, Zebliie Mann, Joseph Copeland. SECOND ROW: William Dolan, James Edge, George Heard, Roy Hill. THIRD ROW: Richard Hyde, Guy Kaylor, Charles Lacy, James Lindsey. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Lyerly, Loy Reynolds, James Sherrer, Dave Smith, FIFTH ROW: Lois Taunton, Donald Warren, Charles Willett, James Wyatt. NOT IN PANEL: Gary Nolan. PHIL MBD UP Il0 An honor society for students in chemistry and chemical engineering, Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1899. The purpose of the society is to foster a spirit of fellowship among students in the field of chemistry, and to place honor upon those students deserving recognition because of their meritorious work. Oflicers are: Lawrence Lucchesi, President: William Grav- lee. Vice-President, Robert O,Neill, Secretary. PHI Mll lPH FUN A FIRST ROW: Ronnie Bretz, Billy Bjrdette, William Duffy, Tommy Goff, Mike Mahan. SECOND ROW: Eugene McLemore, Allan Moody, Sam Parris, Frank Schick, Ronnie Whitlock. NOT IN PANEL: James Cooper, Joe Groom. Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia is an honorary music fraternity. Its membership is not restricted to music majors. The purposes of this fraternity are: to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fra- ternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mu Alpha was founded October 6, 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts. Delta Psi chapter was founded June 1, 1948. One of this chapters main activities is its annual All- American Concert. Officers are: Frank J. Schick, Presidentg James R. Cooper, Vice-Presidentg Ronald D. Bretz, Secretary-Treasurer. 401 PI IWU EP Il0 Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, has as its purpose the promotion of mathematical scholarship in institutions of university grade: the fraternity brings to- gether in fellowship undergraduate students, graduate stu- dents, and faculty members. This organization was founded in 19141 at Syracuse Uni- versity. The Alabama Beta chapter was installed on the Au- burn campus in 1953 and became the 54th chapter of Pi 1 Mu Epsilon. l Oflicers are: Joe Anderson, President: James Lipham, Vice-President, Ava Ann Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. Charles W. McArthur, Advisor. FIRST ROW: Joe Anderson, Bob Beckerle, Robert Bliss, Edron Cato, Warner Clark. SECOND ROW: John Cooper, Frank Davis, Doug Fain, James Gasaway, Cecil Gregg. THIRD ROW: Gordon Griffith, Billy Guthrie, Robert Haley, Ray Harper, Reese Harvey. FOURTH ROW: Edward Hooper, Preston Huddleston, Terrell Jones, Nils Kemp, Roy Krotzer, FIFTH ROW: Carl Lamb, James Lip- ham, Russell Martin, James McCorkle, Joseph Monte. SIXTH ROW: Lee Nichols, Charles Pinson, Ava Ann Rogers, James Roundtree, James Snider. SEVENTH ROW: Byron Sturgis, Carlton Thomas, Carolyn Ward, Vernon White, Charles Whitsett. NOT IN PANEL: Miriam Bretscher, Charles Henter, Paul Bannon, Benny Barnes, Carl Bennett, Sam Black. B. C, Blake, M. H. Bradley, J. P. Brandel, Shirley Ann Brown, Billy Culberson, Paul Driscoll, Jerry Eskew, Terry Eskew, James Fowler, Martin Goldsworth, Elmer Grilties, Anna Gritz, Joseph Harris, Don Hickman, Thomas Hicks, William Hinds, James Hinton, Ed Holliday, Battle King, Andrew Kromis, Max Lane, Marion Las- ter, James Lowry, Larry Lucchesi, Leonard McCarr, James Mash, Kenneth McClelland, N, Mawn, Chester Miracle, Eldred Nixon, Hal Morgan, Al Naugh- ton, Robert O'Neill, William Panter, Andrew Patterson, Michael Piazza, Arnaldo Rodriquez, Billy Smith, Carl Strickland, Floyd Stroup, Wilton Stur- ges, Jose Tallet, William Tucker, Robert Wallace, Donald Watson, Vernon Watwood, Porter Webster, Wallace Wood, Dickie Yelverton. PIT IGM Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honor so- ciety, was founded to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental actiivties, 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 will 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. Oliicers are: William Ray Hinds, President: Jerry Conrad Eskew, Vice-President, John Robert Burton, Secretary, Pro- fessor Edward O. Jones, Treasurer: Melvin Webb, Engineers Council Representative. FIRST ROW: William Adkins, Joseph Anderson, Paul Bannon, James Berry, John Burton. SECOND ROW: Edron Cato, Frank Chappell, William Clark, John Cooper, Frank Davis. THIRD ROW: Louis Dishman, Jerry Eskew, James Gann, Phil Geil, Elmer Griffies. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Guinn, James Hancken, Richard Hargrove, Ray Harper, R. A. Hartley. FIFTH ROW: Ray Hinds, James Hughes, William Hunt, Reuben Hyde, Terrel Jones. SIXTH ROW: Andrew Kromis, Carl Lamb, Larry Lanier, Marion Laster, Angie Le- berte, SEVENTH ROW: Robert Lewis, Forney McClellan, Kenneth McClel- land, Allan Moody, Joseph Moseley. EIGHTH ROW: Al Naughton, Herman Oswell, Jimmie Petree, Herbert Petty, Charles Pinson, NINTH ROW: Tho-mas Sawyer, Kirk Sessions, Henry Story, Hugh Thompson, James Thornburg. TENTH ROW: James Varner, David Watts, Philip Watts, Melvin Webb, Ken- neth Wheeler. ELEVENTH ROW: Jessie White, Charles Whitsett, Ed Williams, William Wood, Dickie Yelverton. NOT IN PANEL: Mitch Bradley, John Brandel, Paul David, Carl Strickland, Nick Vance. FIRST ROYV. lmft to Right: J, lf. Chapmiin. H. N. Sf-ht-tif-Til. U. L. Rllrion, R. S. Reed. l., ll. Sttunps, ,l. Nl. Bridges, R, lf. lluurl. Sl'.COYl3 ROW: i.. R. Gorman. C. Nl. R4-nncll. .l. VV. Pollard. .l. W. Xnderson. C. A. Byrd, L. S. YilI'llI'0lIjlil. lf. j, Nlt-Nlanus, R, Nl. Cmnt, 'l'lllRll ROWY J. ll. Bowden, E. C. Kilgore. ll. R. llallenlmurg. l., S. wiootlson. R. U. Lurie. C. H, Backlmrn, T. M. lisl-in-w. FUllR'l'H ROW: li. li. lves. R. C. lluley. R. Nl. l.et-th, H. ,I. Petty. W, R. Xlartin. C. W. Long. S. li. Alsopp. C. H. Pla-ss. FIFTH ROYV: W, C. Forenian, Xlnjor. l'.S. Arniy. R. F. l.i-det. lf. W. Sumlm-rforrl. P, S. Sugg. J. E. Cillaspie. li. li. llarnes, B. C. Ylcllill. T. K. Smith. F. R. Champion. Captain. l,S. Army. .Xdvis-rr. NOT Plfflil lilillz 'l'. K. liaison, R. A. Hemi. R, ll. Xlimms. T. ll, Ragun, .l. lf. Sharp. lf. R, Cohh. RHO CHI FIRST ROW: lion iillilillllilll. .lerry llayes. William l'ludge-ns, SECOXU ROWWZ Ralph llurmon. Riclmrtl Blll'SNl'll. Rho Chi. national pharmaceutical honor society. was founded at the University of Michigan in 1922, to recognize outstanding scholarship and to promote the advancelnent of the pharmaceutical sciences. Zeta chapter was established on the Auhurn campus in 1925. Officers are: Donald Lee Chapman, Presidentg Jerry Hayes. Secretary-Treasurer. 4 PI 'I' ll Pl SIGM Pl'Rl'USl'i To create an honorary brotherhood of men who meet the requirements in the Signal Corps ol Cadets. To promote the quality and standards that a good ollicer must possess. To bring together academically qualified cadets so that they may exchange ideas for the hetterment of drill in the Signal Corps ROTC unit. To luring together those persons who are interested in the operation ol radio sets and to encourage and help them that they might olitain an ollicial radio license. To do all things necessary for the aceompiifhment of the primary ohjectives stated above. Ullicers are: Rolmcrt l . Lecletg Presidenlg Benny Blair Barnes. Vice-President: Ronald lVlartin, Secretary: Euclid W. Summerford. Treasurer. SIGM PI SIGM Sigma Pi Sigma, the only national physics honor society, was founded at Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina, on December 11, 1921. At present there are 79 active chap- ters throughout the United 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. Each year the chapter sponsors lectures by nationally known scientists, and presents the Fred Allison Award to the outstanding Sophomore Physics students. Officers are: Douglas Fain, President: Charles Earnest, Vice-President: Edward Burgess, Secretary: Samuel Black- well, Treasurerg Dr. William L. Alford, Advisor. FIRST ROW: Sam Blackwell, Nlcrvin Bridges. lidward Burgess. SECOND ROW: William Carson, Cary Cooper, Charles Earnest. THIRD ROW: Douglas Fain, Gloria Gilmour, Cordon Griffith. FOURTH ROW: James McCorkle, Billy Smith, Sam Strickland. FIFTH ROW: Wilton Sturges. Scarab, a national professional architectural fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1909 and Khufu temple was established at Auburn in 1930. Scarab has pro- vided a means for attaining a broader knowledge of archi- tecture and allied arts, providing friendly competition among students in the school of architecture, and creating fellowship within the fraternity. Among the local activities Scarab spon- sors a freshman reception, a sketch competition, and the Beaux Arts Ball. Ofiicers are: Walter Anderton, President, John Longmire, Vice-President, Jerry Oakes, Secretary: Joe Arbuthnot, Treasurer: Genn Lynn, Sergeant-at-Arms. FIRST ROW: Walter Anderton, Joe Arbnthnot. .lack Blakwood, Bill Bowden. SECOND ROW: Robert Byram, Russell Eley, Arthur .loc Grant, Batey Cros- ltam, THIRD ROW: Al Ison, John Longmire, Gene Lynn. Charlie fVlvClesky. FOURTH ROVV: Don Morrison, Winfred Morton, Jerry Oakes, Burtis Rasa-o. FIFTH ROYV: Paul Roberson, Marvin Sc-airs, ,lim Tliorington. Pat Williams DCIETY FOR THE VANCEME T 0F ANAGEME The Society for Advancement of Management is the rec- ognized national professional society of management people in industry. SAM is motivated by a selfless zeal to spread the benefits of scientific management wherever management is required. The Auburn chapter of SAM was the first such chapter to have a constitution. The Auburn chapter offers its members frequent tours of industrial plants, discussion meet- ings, and round table discussions. The individual members of SAM are presented with the opportunity for well-rounded de- velopment in the Held of management, not only taking what the society offers, but by contributing his own ideas. Auburn's chapter of SAM ranks second in the nation. This chapter has enjoyed its best year in all respects. Ofhcers are: Norman James Dreher, President: Bobby Ried, Secretary: William Harry Hill, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Eugene Anthony, John Anthony, Wilbur Baker. SECOND ROW: James Beauford, David Blair, Jimmy Bradley, William Brownlie, James Caro. THIRD ROW: Cliff Coulter, Robert Coulter, Charles Cox, Charles T. Cox, Joe Cutcliff, FOURTH ROW: Eugene Derrick, Norman Dreher, John Farris, James Freeman, Marvin Hallmark. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Hassell, David Hayes, William Hill, Donald Jacobs, Joseph Kendall. SIXTH ROW: Charles King, Gale Linster, Glenn Long, Robert Martin, Gene Matthews. SEVENTH ROW: Art Wawhinney, William Mayhall, D. Mavne, John McClelland, Robert Mims. EIGHTH ROW: Thomas Odom, Aubrey Paradise, Robert Rice, Bobby Ried, Franklin Rush. NINTH ROW: Cecil Steele, Bobby Strength, James Waldrop, John Ward, Harold Weathers. TENTH ROW: James Williams, Robert Rowe, Louis Wood. NOT IN PANEL: Donald Hallenburg, Michael Mexaros, Oryce Petris, Jimmy Sligh. UCIETY 0F MERICA MlllT RY GI EERS The Society of American Military Engineers was formally organized on January 14, 1921. The Society was organized by military engineers out of the need for a professional organi- zation of Military Engineers. The Alabama Polytechnic ln- stitute Student Post Was organized on March 21, 194-1 as a professional organization. 1ts ideals being: To Promote pro- fessional comradeship between military students at Auburng To organize and effective program of extra-curricular activ- ities and to advance the knowledge of the science of military engineering. Ofhcers are: ,l. T. Moates, Presidentg lil. S. Wallatrc, Vice- President. TIIDE TC0ll Cll RElIGI0ll CTIVITIES The purpose of the Student Council on Religious Activ- ities is to provide a functional organ for promoting and spon- soring campus-wide religious activities. All religious organi- zations are represented on the council along with representa- tives from various campus organizations. Each year SCRA works with the college and the Auburn churches in sponsoring Religious Emphasis Week. The com- mittee of students and faculty Working on this week is head- ed by Allen Moody, assisted by Bart Morrow and ,Ioanne Palm. co-chairmen. The SCRA also sponsors religious films for Christmas and Easter and The Religious Arts Exhibit Easter. lAn exhibit of Religious Art Work done by Auburn studentsfl Officers are: Jere Allen, Chairman: Norton Cater, Vice- Chairmang Sarah Margaret Belser, Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. ,lesse M. Richardson is the faculty advisor. Theme for REW this year is 'LReligion-Major or Minor. Q97 407 FIRST RUYV. 1.1-ft to Right: Capt. F, G, Carr:-tt. Dept. Rt'prvst-ntalive: YV. YV. ttf 1 ll toll TlWTl1IlAlttHI1x1g8i1' FS Nlclirory. .l, T. 'Slot -s. ,I , . Q . C. . ' 'gg . , sska '. .: ., . . Walla:-e. ,lr.. .l. Nl. Crt-gory. l-t Lt. T. .l, Strm-ct. Faculty Advisor. Sl'ltfQlNl11 HOW: ll. A. latngflon. l'. .l. Shatnlmrggvr. Vw. l',. Elliott. fy. 'l. lxlngr. l'.. la. l ortt'nlu'rry. XY. 1. lfridley. THIRIJ ROW': U, C. l'attc'rson. N. lf. lfarley. R. S. Sharot. A. li. Patrick. ff. R. Ralcy. .l. H. Rcmhert. J. lf, FltSllt'l', NOT PIC- 'l'ltRl'il1: C. W. .1lllll'lF0ll. l., ll. llavc. J. R. ffoucy. Ct-4-il Spear. N, Xl. Brack- nvy. ,l. A. llvanforfl. lf. lf, l'urvis. Nl. Maury. .l. 11. Nlr-Cufley. Wi. C. Xlvliibbon. D 'Nl lllll t' K Plllxllllll '1' 'Nl Nlt'Ymill C K Tern ll O rTillI't1l FIRST RUW. l.cft to Right: ,lf-re Allen. Barbara Bishop, Sarah Margaret Ut-ls:-r. 111-borali Brewster. Rudolph Grantham. Ava Ann Rogers. Betty Joyce Crilfetli. ,Is-rry Ross. SECOND ROW: ,lo Anne Palm. David YY. Friedrichs. Prof. Jesse Nl, Richardson. llael jones. Rart Nlorrow. llick Scott. Richard Spain. NOT l'llI'l'l'Rlil1: lXorton flitlvf. .lohn F. Daugrlierty. Calvin Nl. Logue, Allen Xloorly, Peggy Pierson. Richard Slyc, Abigail Sudlleth. FIKFII' HOW. Imfl In IIi,:Ixt: NI, XI, lLn1ri1'. .I. I. XILI-Il. IS. W, Iinln-rt-. W, I.. Hqnmnnm. II. SIILIIIIM .I, X, N-IIIe-rl-nur, SIQIIKIXII R .I. 5. Parke-. 'If If, ,II-nl-s, XY. C. 1.1rsI-n.'I'. I'. IIl1mI4II4-stun. J. I . RisI1,'I'IIIRIl ROW: Ii, 4, XII-Lui-Inn. AI. I'. II:-Ilni-IN. ,I. U. IQIIIQLIKX I I' I' Inf I II I 1111 I I XIvIfnrIxIn-. N. II. 'IIII-1-II. II, II, SIIIIIIHIII, NUI IIIIQII HFII: .I. XI, Krm-nur. ll, I.. IIIQIIX1-. IZ. If lII.xsingr1nu-. YI. S, IInr1'I1.I'.. XI. Iinr I I Il Ix :nn I ' - ' ' 1 - 1 ' - ' 1 . , v ,' 1 - I'..iI'l1l'-I. X. XX, fvllusnn. XX, Im. IIIIIII-, I - I , XI.-I I1-sIv-x. Ix. WJIN4-lI.1,, X. I:uIw!A Ix. I., I:'.lIw..I. I.N1x.Ig4-.XX II I I nIun1 In TEER GE Steerage is 'Xulmurnls NHOIC Immmrary. The l'l'l'4lglIIIIU1l of outstanding lniflshiplnen and llle IJIWJIHOIIUII uf oIIIeer-Iike qualities is the purpose of IIN' I-I'lll1'I'IlIIy. Since its I'uuncIing in 1949. Steerage has Iweemnv an uvlive organ UI the NIIUTC. TIITIPUQIII its efforts. a Iwllvr under- standing Ims In-en 1'eaCI1emI Iwlxwen lnidshiplnen ancl uIIIm'ers. Officers are: John 0. Langley. Presiclentz ,Ianws I. Mash. Vice-Ijresiflm-nl: .Iuhn IT, IIisI1. Secretary: ,IHIIIUQ I'. IR-tree, 'I-Il'1'HSllI'l'I'. 408 Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society which was founded at Lehigh University, 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 engi- neering classes on the basis of character and service to their schools. Alpha of Alabama was established at Auburn in 1921. Officers are: Calvin Thomas Morton, President: Robert Benson Bliss, Vice-President: Douglas Edward Fain, Secre- tary. FIRST ROW: Benny Barnes, Robert Bliss, Durward Chastain. Frank Davis. SECOND ROW: Jerry liskew, Terry Eskew, Douglas Fain, George Creen. THIRD ROW: ,Iohn Haraway, Raymond Harper, William Hinds, Edward Holliday. FOURTH ROW: Edwin Ives, Andrew Kromis, james Lipham, Hershel Lowery. FIFTH ROW: Lawrence Lucchesi, Russell Martin, Eldred Vlixon, Allan Moody. SIXTH ROW: Calvin Morton, William Panler, Wesley Parker, Ray Robinson. SEVENTH ROW: Roy Stephens, John Strickland, Floyd Stroup, Wayne Summerford. EICHTH ROW: Hugh Thompson, Robert Wal- la:-ef, Donald Watson. Philip Watts. NOT IN PANEL: Ray Sanders, Carl Strickland. ll BET FIRST ROW: Nenna Carin, Wilton Lidc, Rita Villar, John Cooper. TRACK A ABER Track and Sabre is an honorary society for the students in the Advanced Course Armored ROTC. The purpose of this organization is to foster friendship, cooperation and good fellowship among the Advanced Armored ROTC students. FIRST ROW: .l0l1Y1 Aflami, J. M. Bagwell, William Bartlett, W, K, Bedsole. Jack Benton, C. G. Bishop, R. L. Buettner, Leland Burkart, Ivan Butgereit. SECOND ROW: J, D. Carney, John Colson, john Crymes, C. H. Dawson, Tom- my Early, Don Eisenhart, Millard Fuller, Bobby Helms. Aubrey Holloway. THIRD ROW: Arvin Hudgins, James Huggins, Thomas Jett, J. D. Jones, Oscar T ll K PPA ALPH The Auburn chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national foren- sic honorary, was established in 1935. It recognizes students who excell in public speaking, debate and oratory. The chapter annually sponsors an intramural extempo- raneous speaking contest in the Spring Quarter and maintains the upkeep of the plaque in Sanford Hall commemorating the winners of this contest. Officers are: Neena Carin, President, Wilton Lide, Vice- President, Rita Villar, Secretaryg John Cooper, Treasurer, Dr. William S. Smith, Faculty Sponsor. jones. Earle Lasseter, Jerry Lindsey, Victor Maldonado, John Martin. FOURTH ROW: Charles Pair, Walker Riddle. John Searcy, Donald Smith. James Stewart, Joe Stratton, E, O. Strickland, T, F. Stubbs, H. S. Taylor. FIFTH ROW: W. M, TERM, Bill Tripltvtt. J. li, Turner, W, D. Wilson, C. S. Yeats. NOT IN PANEL: T. H. llammer, .l. I'i. Ross. ll'l' Tau Nu Tau is an honorary and professional mili- tary engineering fraternity. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1930, Tau Nu Tau came to the Auburn campus in 194-9. The main purposes of the fraternity are to foster a spirit of brotherhood among the members, to provide an esprit de corps within the engineer battalion, and to provide a forum for the discussion of common military problems. Officers are: Angelo Peter Leberte, J r., Jerry Arden Oakes, Vice-President, Charles Barton Glynn, Secretary, Leonard Allan Moody, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Joe Castleherry, Jerry Eskew, Charles Flynn, Arthur Joe Grant. SECOND ROW: Reuben Hyde, Bobby Kemp, Tex Kirkpatrick, Angie Leberte. THIRD ROW: James Moates, Allan Moody, Jerry Oakes, Charles Pinson. FOURTH ROW: Edward Purvis, Hegman Thrash, Cleen Webb, William Whee er. Oflicers are: Rudolph Grantham. President: Calvin Logue. Vice-President: June Reynolds. Secretary 1 Wayrle Bickham, Treasurer. WESLEY FDU TIO Welcome into the Christian lellowship of the Wesley Foundation. Did you realize that all over the world lVlethodis't college students are organized in the Methodist Student Movement? The Wesley' Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the college campus. It was formed to meet the re- ligious needs of students enrolled in stale colleges and uni- versities. Spiritual needs of students arc lllel hy providing opportunity for worship through church school, church serv- ices, meditation groups, and Bible study. Opportunities are provided, through work on the various committees, to better understand the peoples of our community. our nation. and our world. Through deputation work and fellowship times students make lasting friends and companions. Through participation in the various phases and program of the Wesley Founda- tion. the student grows. enriching his own life and that of others. and helps to further Christian work. The Wesley 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. H WESTMI TER FEll0 HIP Westminster Fellowship is on the Auhurn campus to serve any stuclent who seeks to know Christ. Its primary' purpose is to meet the spiritual needs of l reslJy'terian studentsg thus. Sunday School, Bihlo study, prayer services. ancl Christian fellowship compose the most important part of Westtninstefs program. Westminster is a fellowship which gives students a chance to work together toward at lwetter unrlerstanfling of them- selves and of society. Maturing in a Christian fellowship is. for college sturlents. the most vital and lar reaching force in their lives. Otlicers are: Norton Cater. President: Vernon Watwoofl, Vice-President: Terry While. Seeretary : .lo Coy ington, Treas- urer: Bart Morrow. SCH A representative: Aclcligene Gruhhs. Sunclay School Presiclent: Nancy Lea Owen. llireetor ol' Slu- tlent Work: llr. ,lohn Lt-ith, lVlinister. IDH. JOHN ll. l.lit'l'tl ,tlmfsfgf XXNCY ,LEA UWICN FIHFSI PI'1'Sllit'll'l'tIItl Cflzzlw-ft liirw-ml' ul Silfflent Wo X A ' 'xtwfgrfiw fg .mwrtt k .... ?457iYl' 1557 ef? i ' ' -f ., 9, , . , fig:-.si-512 1 . 2 1 ,. sm A , 3, aw' ' 3 EQ t 'S . N, if l 53 t : We i , ,. ., 1: i ffl: - -F Q i ,,QVi5i5g ,ussfef-ffl V K ' wgsffff-..wfftre-W qui- x we f sawsi3323mfgfw 5,1 ,fig X I Q 4 3 I Q l . . 92 f fufzfmf f-., if QL X lg ' -fwwsfsf 'L ' mv' ' M, w t writ t o it , H .,.,, 3 - ' , W ,v . H f l lRS'l' ROW. l.:-fl to Right: llclwm-cn Rnnytin, Tonnnie Ann llarris, ,lane Tlnnnpson, ,lane Sulshy, Kzlllicriun- Roberts. tfnrolyn l'll't'llt'll, Carolyn Gregg. lfleanor True. SIQCUNII RUW: llm-lly llrevwer. ll:-tty llaincy, l.:.i NltfrleSt1'augf-. Put Xrelivr. livverly lit-rry, ltin'lnn'l llullo, l.:-slie Xloscnnin. Cnil Coleman. l'lllltIJ ROW: lfmily 'Xlt-tfrory, tlzirolyn Simpson, Ruth King, Xlalyel Byrd. liillit- Carol Xlnslt, lim-tty I illauwl, llorn1ilatI'lx.KiIly Ilnrlx,SylxinS1onc. l lliS'l' RUXX', imfl to liigln: Ruin-rt XX. llritt, ,lov ll. XX'illia1ns,tIeril ll. Smith Ronald C. lhtvis, IJ:-.in ll, Rivlnirtl-. Sl-ltIUXlJ RUXY: R-ilu-rx Xl, f arral'. fit-orgy XX', XX'hi1lot-lt. llurolil Il. lf-mn. Tlieron R. Xlaningo, liarl J, Hodglxins. llonziltl J, lldxter, lzu-rt XX, john-on, NUI lJlf.Il Rlzll: Ilan-1.141 lf, Christen, llinglnnn Xl. tfool, XX'illmur ll, Ile Xxill, Ci-ol'ur l. flarin, ,luines lf. Coggan-. Knox XX, Lixingston, lun R. Xlairtin, ,l.n'L T, Xlay. llcnry C. l'o-ey, Frank F. Smith. l.znn1tr Xl, XY.n'c. WUME ' RECRE TIO ASSDCI TID PURPOSE 1. To promote a programs that will fit the recreational needs of women students at Auburn. 2. To create a spirit of friendliness and sportsmanship among the members ofthe student body. 3. To lend assistance to any extra curricular activities that might be under the sponsorship of the Department of Health and Physical Education at Auburn. ll-. To promote activities of co-recreational nature. Nlembership in WRA is open to all women students. WRA sponsors tournaments in volley ball, basketball, softball, bowl- ing, golf, and other sports during fall, winter, and spring quarters. Officers are: Betty Brewer, Presidentg june Sulzby, Vice- President: Rachel Hutto, Secretaryg Rebecca Runyan, Treas- urerg Carolyn Simpson, Publicity Chairmang Tommie Ann Harris. Editor. XI SIGM PI Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honor fraternity, was found- ed at the University of Washington on November 24, 1908. The Sigma Chapter was organized and established in the Auburn School of Forestry lVlay 23, 1952. Active member- ship of the fraternity is composed of students and faculty members within the Forestry Department. The objectives of Xi Sigma Pi are to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the upbuilding of forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among earliest workers engaged in forestry activ- ities. Further, it is the intention of Xi Sigma Pi to honor the student who is doing good work in forestry and who has a personality that would tend to make him successful in for- estry work. Officers are: Cecil ll. Smith, Foresterg John ll. Baxter, As- sociate Foresterg George A. Chastain, Secretary-Fiscal Agentg Robert W, Britt, Ranger: Henry C. Posey. Executive Coun- cil Representative. QQ Jie 51,1 VERTISEMENTS IVAN BUTGEREIT ADVERTISING MANAGER runnin nr Q rw t p WMM avrzazm N w s. usso sooxs AND!SUPPLlE Make Johnston 81 Malone Headquarters lor your College Needs We Buy Books Complete Line ol Supplies 9 th College Phon H , I K ., -azzgv--v.. l V .5::71'zp - .4 .rXf': Ilfl I il 1 A L - ' Z - e l i f ' C -',--lif-1::2Q4:211i':?122-pifiiiiiiziie-sf-12-I .11Q21A-17: 1 7 fi - 15, 'i ,??E'4'f .v-. - ' 'V E' I 5513. m -:- - 4x :-' j:: Z- 3 . i 3 2 1 1 r.1.1-U' 'Tis'-I . L f , - - ',' ' l 5 -' , 'fifig 5551255552523535525535li ii :iii ' 1-1-ii f .. .' ff l: 'E , - ,.:p-1:-- 8 1 . ,M-.f. '-:-21:5 :vz . : :4F:-22:53.-'A'-'V ,gqzgqif ,wMK,:---D .,4. A rm-wr-v V. ,un--.,, , eooo LOUSY ,.,,,4. tuh, FOOD SERVICE ' '-l,V . . ,:,.A M 8 PIAZZA Phone 9I37 E. Glenn Auburn, Ala. AUBURN ICE AND COAL CO. Serving This Area For Over a Quarfer ol a Cenlury wilh ICE COAL LUMBER GENERAL CONTRACTING INGRllM'S GULF SERVICE P A ROBERT M. INGRAM U O B Sfucleni' Hclqs. U N R E N A 7 Aufomofive Service L 5 A H For 9 CQM,,L,MENTS Joi-iN's CLEANERS OF We Are Johnny cnfsr 5 a mc sronf ' Omhespd Magnolia Sl. Auburn, Ala. Phone 504 Auburn, Alabama 9 SAVE E011 A PURPOSE AT THE EA K M b frnlc Fd IR sy+ College A+ Magnolia AUBURN, ALABAMA J acksolfs Photo uppl 0ne ban, Service on Photo ?iniAlaing QVER SIZE-TWO DAYS For Dance and Parly Picfures Call Type 'fer RenI'aIs-55.00 per mon+I1 JIM ROY Phone 44 D y I I9 EAST MAGNOLIA 666 Nigh+ + A. MEADOWS GARAGE MOTOR AND BODY REPAIRS WASHING-e-REASING-olLs HARDWARE CQMPANY FIRESTONE BATTERIES Auburn, Alabama Ph ' 29 27 A b AI b -3 .. . HER CDLLEGE GRADUATES AND STATE DDGIIS AT MDBILE The Slale of Alabama can well be proud of ll'1e young men and women graduales who will make lheir mark in lhe world. The people of flme S+a+e can also be proud of +l1e greal' facililies al' l'l'1e Slale Docks, owned and operaled for 'llme benefil' of l'l1e Sfale wilI1ou+ burden lo Iaxpayers. ALABAMA STATE DDCKS DEPARTMENT Wye:- lieadquartem Jus? as we supply Ihe Auburn varsify alhlelic Ieams wilh flue finesf in alhlelic equipmenl, so do we offer sludenfs Ihe I::es+ for their individual needs . . . and, al I'I'1e lowesl pos- sible prices . . . OFFICIAL P.E. EQUIPMENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN TENNIS SUPPLIES lincluding one-day racquel re-slringingl SPORTSWEAR SWIM EQUIPMENT lJanI'zen swim lrunks . . . frog fee+ . . . diving masks . . . Iwaler skiis.l FISHING TACKLE GOLF CLUBS AND ACCESSORIES REMEMBER, IT cosrs EVEN LESS TO BUY THE BEST WHEN IT COMES FROM Specialis+s in Spor'rs h Broad and Wallon Sfreels IO6 Norfh College Slreel' 8 9 Allanla 3, Georgia Auburn, Alabama .fince 1878. . . Iri- BURTON'S BOOK STORE 'ifometbing new every day Es1'Mgl d Hn C Il ge S+ ee P I T T S H O T E L Sprinkler Fire Profecfed Air Condi+ioned Rooms Excellenf Coffee Shop AUBURN, ALABAMA Phones 480 84 48I E. Magnolia TUUMER The Besl for Ihe BesI ' HARDWARE COMPANY TIFTQN 8' REED AUBURN, ALABAMA STANDARD SERVICE Ask Ihe Sfuclenf, 'rhe SI'udenI' Knows AUBURN ALABAMA WHERE AUBURN STUDENTS TRADE CHIEFS PiH's I'IoIeI Bldg. Qualify Clolhes A+ Reasonable Prices AUBURN, ALABAMA BILL HAM CLEANING Tailoring Laundry Tuxedo Renfals Phone 302 Auburn, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF TIGER MOTOR CO. FORD DEALER AUBURN, ALABAMA TOOMIEIRQS COSMETICS DRUGS CANDIES STATIONERY SODA TOBACCO 'Since 1896 mi-nZ:UOO n-:I-I ZO WAR IE A G II IE WVIHIIAWVIER 4? FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT 0 AUBURN, ALABAMA sroxfws nmvla IN WSH The Good Food 8: Quick Service OPELIKA ROAD D If ' wAn EAGLE FINE roon CII' N2 ICO Dine 8: Dance TUSKEGEE HIGHWAY STOKER'S SERVICE STIITIUN Good Gas Cheap OPELIKA ROAD Owned and Operaied by AUBURN STUDENTS WHERE MORE PEOPLE SHOP . . . Ewaurie fkey fave :Smurf fAing.4 FEATURING The Mosi' Compleie SeIecI'ion of Sporfswear in Alabama EAST MAGNOLIA AUBURN 6 ?il-At National Kanle H' is lhe desire of lhis bank lo serve 'lhe communiiy and 'lhe s'l'uden'rs of A.P.l. sincerely and faifhfully. We irusl' 'rha+, wherever you go from here, you will carry wi1'h you a feeling of 'lrusl' and confidence in The Firs'I' Nalional Bank of Auburn. FRED A. DURAN, Presidenl' MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION J EFFS STUDIO S+uden'r Headquarlers FRATERNITY JEWELRY for Fine BY BALFOUR PORTRNTURE ENOCH BENSON. Rep. l33lf2 E. Magnolia Locafecl in College Supply Siore Phone 1:26 AUBURN, ALABAMA Union B l'di 9 WARE'S JEWELRY AUBURN, ALABAMA Aul:urn's jeweler for fine diamonds, wafches 8: silverware LAMAR WARE '45 WRIGHT DRUG CO. DRUGS-COSMETICS-SODAS Revlon Dubarry Max Faclor Lucien Lelong YOLVRE ALWAYS WELCOME CLARENCE ANDREWS Phone 9 Young's Laundry, Inc. SANITONE DRY CLEANING 34 yeard of .ggruice AUBURN, ALABAMA THOMPSON WHOLESALE GROCERY 320 W. Glenn Ph IO6 JOHN PENN THOMPSON P HEATER AUBURN ALA AMA DINE AUBURN + + CASINO Ope IIW Ph 92 M I k f Pl'19I52 REED and HIIRWELL Down the Hill from High Prices N. College Sl., Auburn, Ala. Phone l603 Owned and Operalecl by EVERETT HARWELL, Class '45 LEE COUNTY LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. PO, Box l39l Telephone 32 Glenn Avenue AUBURN, ALABAMA FOR: 3 Meals Daily al 37.50 per mo. ancl ALL THE HOME-MADE ROLLS YOU CAN EAT, i+'s 'rhe GREEN HOUSE SOUTHSIDE TEXACO SERVICE STATION Corner Gay and Sanford Phone 24 Auburn, Ala. Corner College and Thach I I I Faunous For Fine Foods tlie Worlcl Over g U 9 11 NORTH ROYALSTREET Molmileis Finest Restaurant Quality Laundry The Plainsman Boarding House Home of eooo room 8 Serving 3 hours each meal 9 226 W, Magnolia Across from Infirmary AUBURN, ALABAMA Phone 59l Cen tmllq located on Campu NWT..-P WAR EAGLE CAFETERIA STUDENT UNION BUILDING ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE lieadqual-tem ?o1-1411 'lfour School 7IeedA COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE 444 IIAMMIEUS IIAMMEL'S-ADAM GLASS Your One SI'op Shopping CenI'er In DownI'own MobiIe Royal SIreeI Dauphin Sfreef Confi Sfreef MobiIe's Accep+ed SI'yIe Cenfer For Men MOBILE, ALABAMA PALMER 81 BAKER, INC. coNsuLTlNe ENGINEERS MOBILE, ALABAMA I E in I+ s Always :WN Smlwwa Oven Fresh! ' FII - 1-r t, K, SMITII'S MOBILE, ALA. Scngeam BREAD And Packed Wi+I1 Energy, Too I I' -V ?s, .fg4::L- M .v-ff E W X HOLLINGSWORTH 8: NORMAN OPELIKA'S LEADING READY-TO-WEAR STORE OIRIEILIIIQA INIAIVIIOINAIL IBAINII4. THE FAH ERS ATIO AL B H UP UPELIH OPELIKA, ALABAMA Esfablished I909 CONDENSED STATEMENT DECEMBER 3I, I955 ASSETS Cash in Vaull and Due from Banks . . . Uniled Slales Governmenl Bonds . . Slock in Federal Reserve Bank ..... Slale, Counly and Municipal Bonds . . Commodiry Credil Corporalion Loans on Collon . . . Loans and Discounls ......... Banking I-louse, Furnilure and Fixiures . . Olher Assels ........... . LIABILITIES Capilal Slock ICornmonl . . Surplus ........ ...... . Undivided Proiils . Deposifs .... OFFICERS JOHN Z. FULLER .,.......... R. NELSON CARTWRIGI-IT . . W. RALPH YANCEY . . . MISS RUBY WILLIAMS . . M. A. COLLINS .... ........ . S I ,300,638.72 2,743,026.25 I0,500.00 643, I 22.90 287,004.89 I,748,500.0I 37,93 I .50 2, I47.55 S6,772,87 I .82 S I00,000.00 250,000.00 48,480.33 6,374,39I.49 S6,772,87 I .82 . . .Presidenf . Vice Presidenf . . . .Cashier Assislanr Cashier Assislanr Cashier Horner Carler R. N. Carlwrighl' W. C. Davis DIRECTORS John Z. Fuller I-I. B. Peacock G. C. Roberls, Jr. Judson I-I. Saller Ye'r'ra G. Samford C. S. Shealy ANDY'S CAFE COMPLETELY 'TOPS IN REDECORATED FINE INSIDE AND FOODS OUT I+'s a Safe Ber TI1ey're Noi Ordering Fileis, As Usual Auburn-Opelika Highway Opelika, Ala, BALL'S Golden Cherry Motel OPELIKA, ALABAMA BaIl's Bread Is Bes+ BAKERY Member OI AAA QUALITY COURTS Opelika, Ala. OPELIKA CREAMERY, T u - J ' s INC. PRODUCTS COMPANY EN-'CY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PACKAGERS OF V Quamy joan, lproolucfa Opelika, Alabama 'Cf CREAM OPELIKA, ALABAMA The First National Bank OPELIKA, ALABAMA CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION A+ Ihe Close of Business December 3I, l955 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks ,..,.. SI,I63,596.9I U. S. Governmenf Securifies ..... I,555,035.59 Capi+aI Siock Surplus ,,,..4. . , . Ofher Bonds ...........,....., I84, I 30.I I Sfock in Federal Reserve Bank ,,,. I I,250.00 Undivided P,-0fi+5 4 V , Loans and Discounis . . , I,388,6I4.52 Furni'rure and Fixiures 6,576.23 Deposm i Oiher Assefs , . . 5,200.00 S4,3I4,403.36 OFFICERS CIemenI C. Torberf. . . Presideni' Forney Renfro . . . R. T. Meadows. . . . . Cashier Ralph Mi+cheII . . . . DIRECTORS CIemen+ C. Torberf Winsfon Smiih T W. S. Owsley J. T. HamiII'on, .Ir. R. W. Williams F. B. Smi'Ih T Forney Renfro E. F. Jackson R. T, Meadows T, Penn Monigomery OUR SEVENTIETH YEAR I886-I956 S I00,000.00' 275,000.00 94,882.08 3,844.52 I .28 54,3 I4,403.36 Assf. Cashier Assf. Cashier Member Federal Reserve Bank, Member Federal Deposii Insurance Corporafion 3 1. ' ' TF - I if MORE THAN A CENTURY 0F ' 'L .jx .lf 1 -' A . Q..,,. E 77 iiiifxl '5' L f N .' 2 'g 1: A H ......, , .5 jg.: H - f 1 E-:W 1542? L- ' 'L J - M -.,. .4525 '.,.l ' Qhu' fx . ',--, , Q ,, 4 'A L' L . A '1: . L ,,,A,. .., .E .... --I 1 .4',L 1 Q -Q W-'- ' 43 'L i 1.:'.Ei'?E-'ii f fT'1'aQ'w ' ' L A,gg,jg1a-.,.!u.,.-,L.fg-735, -31: iffig 2 , ,zg,?5g.1g I 0 ...:.' M., ...: '--- ' 1 :fs a' ffifu R l 5 Q45 E aE E . , A conpummon I s L .-.L l ,Lila 1,a.1l- .L ,J L . .L L AJ HAGEDOR ' 'rhe 55,6 cmler of Easf Alabama I -3 OPELIKA, ALABAMA DAVIS-DYAR SUPPLY CO WHOLESALE OPELIKA, ALABAMA THE CHICKEN HOUSE Sou+l'1ern Fried Chicken STEAKS--SEA FOODS-BAR-B-O SANDWICH ES Aflanfa Highway Opelika Engrutulutiuns W. A. MAY 81 GREEN FRANK ROSA, Mgr. Sporfing Goods T . . T to the class of '56 O F'Sh'n9 Tackle O Y SO. COLJFT Y S MONTGOMERY, ALA. S Phone 3-0224 Q, Sm KLEIN 8. son Ig lg? Jewelers Since I893 5? ,- ',,:g5Q5i: I I IX elETs EOR EVERY OCCASION U ff? 'lll .gzip Diamonds Jewelry I A .F A4.,:213i' Wafches Silverware ' I I V. .- iTH:.1.:. China CrysIaI Lamps Cameras 5 v-.4 : sv- A A MONTGOMERY 4, ALA. OPELIKA COCA-COEAMEFJIETTINC COMPANY INC OPELIKA-AUBURN BROADCASTING CO.-I40O ON EVERY RADIO DIAL Mary Ball Candies The Sou+h's FinesI MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA A. B. DICK Office Duplicafing Machines BUSINESS MACHINES CO., INC. 175 Lee sifeei Phone 8:65 Ro. Box 1646 MONTGOMERY 2, ALABAMA ATTENTION, HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Ge'f Paragon Press Nafional Plan for Annual Publishing LITHOGRAPHING 81 LETTERPRESS PROCESSES PARAGON PRESS MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Qiiiiw NNNEQNET central alabama's -FANCY1 XESj?L' leading WHKWM department store SUNDAY DINNER , moss a .ana Slnee 1868 Montgomery THE OUALITY HOUSE EOR 85 YEARS DAN WINN TOBACCO COMPANY MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Dis+ribu+ors of ROI TAN JOHN RUSKIN MURIEL EL PRODUCTO CIGARS HI-HO RESTAURANT MONROEVILLE, ALABAMA A GOOD PLACE TO EAT WHEN YOU PASS TI- ROUGH 2 convenient leeatiens ' MONTGOMERY, ALA. 0 OPELIKA, ALA. Patemvnlf i IRUSIEMUNWI- GPXIRI NENS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION avison's HP OF DM Columbus, Ga. cigifzi affgour 5 Choose from four convenienf credii plans. 77 olaloing nee A Shop every Friday nigh+ 'III 9 p.m. KAYSER-LILIENTHAL Two Convenieni' Localions Io Serve You IIO9 Broadway 2302 Wynnlon Rd. COLUMBUS, CA. Ladies' and Misses' COLUMBUS PAPER CO. Every'Ihing in Paper DISTRIBUTORS OF BETTY AUBURN TISSUES Ready-'ro-Wear Accessories SPOFISWSGF Lingerie 1:49 loih Ave, Phone 27745 Millinery Shoes We Specialize in College Clo+hes LOLUMBUS' GA' GIFTS GEAR FIELD AND FIRESIDE, INC. Number Tweniy Six Thirfeenfh S1'reeI COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Mens SporIs AppareI Women's Sporfswear MALONE OFFICE EOUIPMENT CO. We Are Always Happy Io Serve You! IO7 I2+h Sfreel' Columbus, Ga .I . 'I V .,., .aw F-COMPAWC LL 1 4514: D-.1 ' v , 1.5 ::s::2 f:n I- I . .Q-. TEA 'ff ' fi ? T' ongrafufafiond fo fke 7 i Cfazid 0 V Km , Columbus, Georgia owned and managed in the Chattahoochee valley since 1876 fmwveama, SUITS THE SOUTH' Manufadurers of: AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS-STOVES 8: HEATERS-DROP FORGINGS Jobber of: COMPLETE LINE OF MILL, ELECTRICAL, AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Columbus Iron Works Co. 81 Southern Plow Co. Division Columbus, Ga. E512 1853 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 1 THE FINEST IN FEMININE FASHION Ready-Io-Wear Spor+swear Accessories, Lingerie, MiIIinery Shoes, CI1iIdren's and Pre-feens IN BIRMINGHAM For Your Jewelry Needs THE SOUIRE'S SHOP Disfincfive Apparel for Men and Young Men A. 8: A. ASH, INC. Q OnII1e Corner af ZOI N. 20 SI. BIRMINGHAM I-IOIVIEVVOOD Pa+ronize Auburn Men C0,.gmf..f2.fz.m. CQMPLIMENTS fo fgff OF CLASS OF '56 WARREN, KNIGHT 8 DAVIS AMERICAN LIBERTY , ArcI1l+ec+s INSURANCE COMPANY BIRMINGHAM 5, ALABAMA BIRMINGI-IAM, ALA. Airview of Hayes Aircraft modijication plant, one of the most modern and eji- cient facilities of its kind in the United States, with over 1,000,000 .square feet of floor space and 5,500 employees. POSITIONS IN AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY ARE OPEN Fon Youuc ENGINEERS xx Hayes Aircraft Corporation offers young graduate engi- neers an unusual opportunity to obtam practical experi- ence in electronics, aerodynamics, aerophysics and design, power plant and mechanical installation, testing and operation of aircraft. Your job at Hayes will include work on major aircraft, giving you widely diversified and highly valuable personal training in fundamental design problems. You will be given ample opportunity and encouragement to develop your own talent and skill in many fields of aeronautical X research. If you can qualify, Hayes offers you a good position near home with advancement as rapidly as your aptitude justifies, and with a future of unlimited possibilities. Summer vacation work is available for undergraduates. For additional information, write to PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT AIRCRAFT CORPORATION MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Guo 1 G! ' 1 55' ' - , '- '-2 11 11:2-12:2 521' 5--3 .E-gg: ,. L? E: .5 1...., -H. . 1 1- : : , ,.,. ,M :Uv E 5: :pow 5252 I 5.. 'iff . , gk BETTER TO SER VE YOU ' f , 5 fe 425135.i5F1,'?-5'f1:z'fi .E-. E....,,., , , i.f ' E ': .E--- EZIZ IA' ':':'A::: I :' :': ' A :E:,iEi,: : i ':': : ' A EZ E I A A Efl EE.E f ' EEEQ' 1E' I A 'A 1 :E i e 5 --EE I 5 A 'E-' A 1 1-2, : f'f ::1E ,.11:E ,,EE.,EEE f ::A Q ' j A'A'QAA' ' '1 1-'A Zl' ' ' I AAALERRR , A 'A A E-... :zl A A 4 4 :. ,. . ww. .a8v12f9 f'919'fBS'?'2 fs' 2 W' -. . . , , .,.,.. ,, .- .. . . ' '- ......, ,l4-,-,-,--- .--- .... . .,.,. -. ..,.,, -, , . , . ,:. ,:.,,.,,.:.,:.,,:,,:.:.:.:.:.:.-.1-.:.:.:,-.,.:N.,:.,.::,,::,1---.ez-1 1 1. V-1 .+.:.:,.:1 1-.,:::-:-:wg Owned and occupied exclusively by g515g55:::1:5,:::,:5:::::::':-ae:-:-fi: LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. and BROWN SERVICE FRANK P. SAMFORD, President BIRMINGHAM -9- ALABAMA A zz: '24 Leader In Comprehensive Coverage All Forms of Group and Life Insurc1nce,Annuities, and Pension Trusts PRDTECTIVE lIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA Buy DUNNAVANTS Qualify 81 Fashion! 6-if we Vg, X J ! I ev 'iw' 0595: JTIQX. 75,1 ' K, I ,gf imiseemeu. I , A 3 5 gi 'Ir ,z , ' 7' ' LI ' IEHIIXWEIIUYU . I I6, r . I 'I iiiingg , . ' 5' f THE DIFFERENCE COSTS SO LITTLE . . . . . MEANS SO MUCH H..n+Sv:iie'5 ou.sn+y FamiIy s+0fe The Success of being Well-Dressed Docror, Lawyer, Merchant Chi-ef . . . whareyer your profession, being weII dress- ed adds Io your Iurure. I-Ienry Porier Inc. has for years been Ihe graduaIe school in Birmingham for Iurning our Ihe perIec+Iy dressed business man and underqraduafe. And Ihere is a price range for every bud- get The Finesi' Qualify in I'he Bes'r of TasI'e ffff Ufvydml E HENRY 'PORTER IO3-IO5 NORI-I TWENTIETI-I STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BATSUN-000K COMPANY GENERAL GUNTRACTURS WEST POINT, GEORGIA ! - AIRPLANE - round the clock 'W fRfuf6iNakL3 Aw EE I f -lllll - LW H N u L l595iEE12':wf'F' 5is -LE W if with Se fun vi XS A STZXMSI-IIPN L 'Z V 'V X S 'Nix Menu X XXX MARVELS X X QX X soups oesssms Q REs1'AuRANT A EEE Q : - - I xx CANNED 1 HOT EL f IL cones I Qf Y HOSPIELW i ji PAPER F H GOODS TEA k U I CANNED , ' ' . SPICEST VEGETABLES . '. ' A.. E' A SAUCES X , K . ' W - , W X L - 43. 'E 1?-'Q sg X X X v ffv X X f X ELHQWOQAF CAF ETERIA LX. iff, ,V X gx E Y W in vp, iff' A QESFBVESA A E LLLL , , L ,iFRU!TS X . X X X l 5 + X . xg. X S X E X X ll V 5 X LL ifsxugixfxx fl V ' ,V , . s X ESX X XX Z S A L 70 ' 1 f L'AA 4 ' f' - - ' Xe v xy f? JL 426 A Xa- X ---.. E ,f 4'-v Af x 'X ' X ?i -g A 4 5 , ,M y 7 Y WW Q ,iv ,XE E tal- , , X I S X X? S 1 Y X N E if wifi- . i .sk X E E if f EEEE 1 Q Q S E if A XL S :: I -y-Ll , - FQ w 1 X Y X XS A X ..- ' ' ' - 4, L ' E S 1 : X 5 - i - - W S X i Q . M +A- f 5 - I-I E - ' ' ,vi 3 -f Q Z f S u ' X - X f f IIIII 'E f X 4 l ' S X fA S LU W 71 7 CIRCUS AM hwy izme ih' cbd ilk!!! larfwz lbaaff are ieifqg salma' iapleayedgzzem wifi greaierplwf CONGRATULATIONS And BEST WISHES PFISTER CHEMICAL WUHKS CPFIIBT for fine Naphtholfjj Mill al' Coosa Pines 0003A RIVER NEWSPRINT GUMPANY COOSA PINES, ALABAMA Manufaclurers of Newsprinl' and Bleaclmecl Sulphale Pulp LOOKING FORWARD TO A MORE PROSPEROUS AND SECURE FUTURE WITH ALABAMA INDUSTRY. Nursery al' Childersburg J ff.-Mgt ,, Worgiaita iii this 5005 maale by GASPAREIQQQRE ,STUDIO an WEST srnm, N. w. ATLANTA, GEORGIA .x ,. NEGATIVES ARE HELDAIN OUR FILES FOR SEVERAL YEARS AND PORTRAITS CAN BE OBTAINED WRITE FOR INFORMATION AND PRICE LIST Qwff A I Y 9 4 ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS... THE I956 GLOMERATA WERE MADE BY COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY BIRMINGHAM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF AUBURN FOR THE COMPLETION OF ANOTHER OUTSTAND ING YEAR OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE SHARED IN THIS MEMORABLE YEAR BY DESIGNING PRINTING AND BINDING THIS OUR 39+h GLOMERATA BENSON PRINTING CIIMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A E 5 . E 5 a E i 5 Q