Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 462 of the 1960 volume:

1 1 ..-....m........... A..- r 'F . 1 1 E c E f 51' . I 'Q , 5 Q W 5 . W4 Qi! 2!l MW M f W X 1 1 N 7 W kg Ntflyf .u ly Akfk vr,pZL vi UQ, ,, v ' QLHVKC AXLXXXLXXXXLE Ihr fide lu , TATE. SYJZT OF S Di? MU? ' if-vw 4-,f ihkixwfvxyqgt ,if A '03 am pf, 5 C. args: 5 it miu'm1'upwff Q-1147010 O mg r'-fy?-spd. gamma . Q, ifui, Q ,A . on fxlc and of record. m this ojjire, In TiriiurmuyVlhfrem. I hClz'Chc2rgfuu1'1-qi my , vi,-fi fl -J cxfjnrzd the Gram Seal vf th-7 Sims, ur rim' L'f,:pxL'13 in the Clty 03' Moutgon1cry,1his 7 dag of 1' KJ., gf Ona 'I'hm,:u-f.2 L Hundred and f 'WL fK5lY9 v we , f f .a -. ., - X S'7Lrf'lrvw'4y oi Sfuisf. 'Se'-wks. '-'ixV351f6Vi2'J' che me-fm The ffxauaima x?o1.31Caa:hnic Xusig1.1:',xLge: -4 . . 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Governor John Patterson signed a bill ofiicially changing the name of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. This bill read in part, The Alabama Polytechnic Institute, formerly called the Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege, a public corporation established pursuant to Section 266, Article 14, Constitution 1901, and Chapter 25, Title 52, Code 1940, is hereby re- named and designated Auburn Uni- versity. As we move into a new era, we may be assured that our university will continue to meet her every respon- sibility as in the present and the past, for this is the Auburn Spirit! 256 . E 3 Mr. Paul Haley, President Ralph Drauglron, Senator Rufus Barnett, ana' Mr. Jesse Harvey Watch intently as Governor John Patterson signs the bill of name change. .4223 . TL 1 - i f A 1 af? Wifi? f 1 - 5 11, , 022'51'iLg,ff . fffimliiiwx ,fi fmfff- , -9152.2 .A,, f Q 4 fir' llllllllf 'fir mi i 55 ' 'ir -54 xii? Ax, wi ff ,Lk iv Eiwdujl lil! s Q iilvil ion. i',wfi.fllx-X mmm Wi F EEEEEEEEEE?EEiiiii i Afbgggpsg 6 2:::::::g,'lII1ll y . .X .f , file Q. fx . u :--. ., 'Ulm eg ASS, Ss F g. ....., ::1m,g,,I 3 if aff? 5' ,Wf- X-7f 2,f if Q! 'g : X --jg!! .1xf:fi'QZfWQfyl 4 will 115551: . il it .,,s.,,5,-3 HE tradition of our alma mater is loaded in , ,,a,g every rift with legends of a giant, ageless War f Eagle which adopted Auburn, because it was l l' the loveliest village of the plains, as its per- 1 X ' -+I ' 'li sonal and permanent domain. Of course no one knows whence came this benevolent godparent without permanent form, as is apparent from the many and varied tales of its first noticeable appearance. But we do know that the War Eagles must call Auburn home, and we may suppose that its omniscient spirit has looked, is looking, and will look down on us with real concern, swooping down to lend a helping hand whenever the honor or safety of Auburn is endangered. For years now our wise and powerful friend has brooded over the everyday world of Auburn and its struggles, defeats, and final victories. No history ever written about Auburn could compare favorably with the inti- mate knowledge the War Eagle has of Auburn. Certainly the following brief account of our past would be more meaningful if the War Eagle would lend its private memories to the recountal. The War Eaglefs help would be especially desirable in recalling our first ancestors and their labors in starting what turned out to be the greatest school in the South. if rv EX, Ny -142 E'.,,.,wumwN'0W3 if 'X' on 'em x 1 , 4' 1 , ' .if ' H .+I - A' . wtf -Q , ,- as. 'tv Q 1 .......- , 1 ' ' i Q i?l , x Y. 9' 1 , .xA V Q x Av ' fx if ,,f 1:x . ,,,, E 1 V Q - FV' X , I ' , N' - ,Q t Q .:J '- ' f V Q 'Bird as an -- 'Y 0 wg, 0..- 'Sr QQ ui! U X:.V,,... N I . . at . .43 SJ. 1 . is . ,gn I X X? 33 vw X'XnX,x,,N.N F ,,J-v- fka .....l K .I An early view of the Thomas Hotel and the jones Hotel on North College, as taken from the Water tower. A town is oundeo' . LTHOUGI-I little record exists of the early days, we know Auburn was founded in 1836 by judge John T. Harper. As he and his son, Tom, were returning to Harris County, Cy-f j,4ac.9A Georgia to bring their family and possessions, they chanced to stop for the night at the home of a Mr. Taylor. While a tentative name of Geneva had been proposed for the new settlement, no decision had been made as yet. Tom spoke of the matter to Lizzie, the fifteen year old daughter who was later to become his wife. Won,t you propose a namew, Tom asked. Auburn!',, she exclaimed, Name it Auburn! 'Sweet Auburn, Loveliest Village of the Plain'! As the story has been handed down, straws were drawn for Geneva and Auburn, and Auburn was selected. Because the state University of La Grange- College was located in north- west Alabama, the people of this area began at First dreaming and then plan- ning a male college for men to be built in East Alabama. In December, 1854, a delegation from Auburn presented to the Methodist Conference in Talla- dega a memorandum asking that body to consider the advisability of establish- ing a college for men in this part of the state. There was a definite need, so the conference approved the idea. Auburn was chosen as the site of the new college because the railroad ex- tending from Atlanta by way of Montgomery to Pensacola ran through the town. This site was also selected because there were no saloons in the town and this area was not served by a college. SDF.. ,AND ONSTRUCTIQN of the East Alabama Male College i , was begun in May, 1856. On October 1, 1859, the college 1 opened under the presidency of the Reverend William Jere- miah Sasmett. There were five members on the original gifs- A faculty. The college enrollment was 80 and 113 pupils at- tended the preparatory department. College life was made up of a liberal arts curriculum heavy on Latin and the classics, with social life centering around the literary societies. These organizations fulfilled the function of fraternities, student activities, student competition, and every phase of extra-curricular activities. At that time there were two literary societies, the Witt Society and the Websterian Society. Each had a suite of rooms on the third floor of College Building. Almost everyone belonged to one of the societies, which stayed in existence until the 192O's. The college had barely begun when the Civil War started. Except for the preparatory department, the college suspended in 1861. Although Auburn was visited twice by raiding parties, the college building was never touched. From 1864 to 1866 this building was used as a hospital where sick and wounded soldiers were nursed by the women of Auburn. .'fff'fV-, ., .KW . '.'- ,7, sw lj X S I 0 .T ' Ag .l 1, 'HM I ex X XX' 7X SA SN E TT 1856-1866 East Alabama Mole College becomes the first scloool in Auburn . X f f K fl f , 'NN, ax f - X ,V I i I or N, N X 1 1 . f , -.f-.f X 1 Original college building constructed in 1859. Burned 1887, re- l:uilt1888. Now named Samford Hall. I I ll . M College offllellmmel ouneleez' under Land-Grant Act . raii' 39-'W LJ im'f'.5 We I N DO W D E L L 1866-1870 mf lbgfisil, ff HE war over, the college reopened with great urgency and - carried on without adequate funds. The Conference's vari- , ous plans to raise funds and increase enrollments were with- ' out success. For six years, under the presidency of Dr. James D Ferguson Dowell, faculty and students sacrificed and car- ried on. During this time events were pointing toward a solution to the collegeis di- lemma. In 1868 the Alabama Legislature accepted the provisions of the Mor- rill Act, which provided a federal grant for support of a land-grant college in Alabama. The State had funds for support of a college, but none ofa build- ing, the Conference had a college, but no funds to support it. This Auburn transfered to the state as a land-grant college. When the college opened in the fall of 1872, it was in its new role as the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama. In this new role Auburn strived to be of service to the people of Alabama by helping them find better ways of living and working. The central purpose of the land-grant college act was: higher education for the industrial classes. This new type of education was not vocational training. It was academic and cultural. The new curricula included many subjects which emphasized good citizenship and the good life. Coordination of the old liberal arts curricula with the new technical scien- tific aims was difficult. It proved an impossible task converting a college of the classical tradition into a genuine agricultural and mechanical college. To dem- onstrate the best methods in agriculture, farms were established at Auburn and in the Tennessee Valley. Dr. William L. Broun was made president in 1882 on the resignation of Dr. Isaac T. Tichenor. His first year showed the difficulty that faced the college in trying to coordinate the old liberal arts and its new scientific-vocational aims. 1 .n 1 'X fag fa nf' ' TM' xml 'gif' l ll :J X TIC H E N O R 1872-1882 9, lb- ,r QQ i x 1 Lxxv ai 1' L . .',' X Y! BROUN 1882-1883 1884-1902 if .I 1 7 I Q-wg. WE 22 qw 1' ,lf fu K fa Nix, L' Z' 1 NIL! x fl tvpical group of cadets from the flgriczaltunzl and Iwecfmrzmrl College of Alabanza pose rritfv ojfncer, An uzterzor wen' of the General Library. The gradlmtzml cfaxx of 1910, togelfwr mffv ojfifiuly, wait for cerenzonies to begin in front of Samford Half. X . 'x 51 .' -' ffl' 9 I J 11, X f., I TE S X QMQJ ,,.. f S A '. Qi W 1 NN ..,A..!Nw,, A K, . A vzenf rom College Chemistry Laboratory. Tbe rst football learn at Auburn was organized by Dean Petrle R ll X xx Q , x ff I xt ll E 'A I f fi X xx KN J IH x , X x I M X f K P 1 v ' F I gm :EH , 14- 1 'Si mi x , '- i E fx i- if 1 ll' fb ixgg' Qi! l 1 mi X A 'Q ,Q X-Aran 13fQl,i,Z1-Eymesz -2 Y . Q: dvi wax S 5 ost.,-v x A '-DE -1 . f I, .kg Ii J L ' A I I .t fi ll B O Y D 1883-1884 in 1392. The fry! game played was a I0-0 uzctory o1er tbe University of Georgia. 1' 1- - ' ,, is Mn V , n iw, Among the extensive changes he recommended in the curriculum was the use of laboratory methods in the teaching of science. He resigned when these changes were not approved by the board. The next president was Col. David F. Boyd. After one year he resigned and Dr. Broun was again elected president. His term of office lasted from 1884 to 1902. During these eighteen years the college at Auburn saw many changes. Dr. Brounls strong stand for scientific methods had won approval. He helped solve many of the problems in this new type of education. At the same time the liberal and religious elements of the earlier college were preserved. Auburn acknowledged its responsibilities to the Land-Grant idea by estab- lishing an Experiment Station system. This system was started with revenue received from a state tax on fertilizers. This program was strengthened by the Hatch Act of 1887, which provided additional funds from the government. In 1887 the main building was destroyed by hte. and the next year the Legislature appropriated funds for a new building, Samford Hall, and a chemistry laboratory, which was in the building now used by the Music Department. The 1890's proved to be a progressive decade with the admission of women students, the introduction of football, and the formation of the Auburn Alumni Association. The first football team to represent Auburn was coached by Dr. George Petrie, who organized his team in 1891 and practiced on the drill ground which was between what is now Samford and the gym. The first game was on February 22, 1892. In that game Auburn defeated the University of Georgia 10-0. Auburnis team of 1893 were undefeated champions of Alabama and Georgia. This year was the first time Auburn played the University of Ala- bama. There were two games between the arch rivals. and Auburn won both games. The next year, 1894, Auburnls 94-0 defeat of Georgia Tech was their only victory. In this early era, rigid rules governed the men. They were awakened by drums from 5:30-6:00 in the morning and required to attend roll call if they lived within a mile of the college. Then they returned and waited for the drums again which signaled the beginning of the day's duties at 7:45. A bell at 6 p.m. signalled dismissal. No one was to retire before 9: 30 or to be up later than 10. Fraternity men were allowed a time on Friday evenings for their meetings. No one could visit another student without special permission. On Sunday evenings only were men allowed to have dates. ...sei 1 Y Ji' A1 IEE it B 183331- 5 1 'i -sa. fli sa , ii!! ': . as- 1,11 vi - Ti ' i -+e. i ia' F .15 l ing' ei 4 Fin -' 'mlglii-B' 5' il' State Legislature creates Alabama Pol teelonie Institute . 7 fffx , f dd 1 1 l , fi -4 'X1L Q . . ,. 9 0 . ,- w x N X f T H A C H 1902-1919 VXI, D O W E L L 1920-1928 F- Y an act of the Alabama Legislature, on January 27, 1899, . ' 7 the Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College became ' is Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The new name, often ab- 5 breviated API, became familiar to thousands through the 435- years. The new API offered students nine courses of study: Chemistry and Agriculture, Civil Engineering, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Pharmacy, a 2-year course in Mechanic Arts, Agriculture and Pharmacy and a General Course . Six fraternities were on campus at the turn of the century. A Hop com- mittee of 16, including five of the faculty, planned the school dances. The 16 coeds must have had a whirll They, like the men students, stayed with towns- people until Smith Hall, the first women's dormitory, was completed. Alumni Hall was built for the men. In 1918, under the Smith-Hughes Act, Auburn was named to train teachers of vocational agriculture. During World War I, the entire API band, with typical Auburn spirit, volunteered as a unit and was the first American band to march into Berlin after the armistice. In 1946 the first women were admitted into the band as majorettes. Four years later they were allowed to play instruments. Dr. L. N. Duncan became president of API in 193 5. He had to deal with the financial problems of the depression years and ready the institution for its strategic role during and following World War II. Dr. Ralph Brown Draughon, acting president in 1947 and president since 1948, has directed the institution during the period of its greatest expansion, enrollments have doubled, new buildings have been constructed, faculty has been strengthened and enlarged, research and graduate work has been re- designed to spark the state's expanding economy. Today, instruction is being offered to more than 8,000 students. During the last two years an increase in staff members has resulted in the further de- velopment of the engineering school research program. The Graduate School, a top university feature, had an enrollment of 829 students during the Fall of 1959. In addition to a Ph.D. in seven fields, a Doctor of Education degree is offered. The master's degree is offered in 29 departments. During the fall quarter of 1959, Auburn attracted students from twenty six foreign countries. 5 i H Y 1 5 4 ' Yfls1+u.d'fTg E . r Q Qrh t 1-X Z ' 1 41- - . 1 is ' C ' J we Q 1 1 xA f f E xiii V S+.-Zz, i . 1 A . . 1-x xx 1, 1 ' un ' 9 '- 1 L :A ??'51f': , f- . 5'wa x. 1, A typical lecture room scene in the Department of History and Latin. 1 1 f 1 A fi N. g . 5' 5-r. pix' I ... F V . I -.,,, 1 ' 1 I fy , , .as 'TT N 'I lm S - J Y X X lx f WJ' ' 2 ' .A 'f K N A P P D U N C A N i' 1928-1932 1932-1947 Lake Clvewaela has for many years been the ideal place to forget studies and cfasses. Samford Ha!! and the campus at the turn of ' the fentury. xy , V XF ' - X X' 5. is .,we- Q N ' 1:'V , ' 1 -Q t'At Sk-W---. it N shi x h X at 4, ?1'1S: ' f' H i . 1' 55411 .115-if ,Af-'uf -. 3 V 3 1' iifiir' - .ti ., H t y at 55255515 F' , - R- I s --i2?'fq. .. 1 41-L, Tvs ll. ., ,,., ,s.XQg rf.. .VA 1, , im i X we 0 ,ax U ' .. .t-. 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W ' 'Q ---'-, . ,. iq, ,iqfgf,.,g-'i - ..... J, - x ' f f-rf' 317437 'Ei?-lF fT?f'-V ' -V Q' . -' ' ' Z ,,-- ' , 13i3fi,19f5.1:-5:-P ,Zig--lr l ' : Y, , fr, H- ' iff-'f X- , K. XXX, a . , . ,ff 'fl ff 351:13-e,,51a:f:g1igd mfg -. ' 1N,1eail-jQw'f'-3,525 4 .A- Nkbe. 9' sl .X y-N ' - .. -V ,L Q Mc ...W g N N. x ff X X . - L2 X x X X X A . ' X X img? X X 44 NIL! 5... K -YY-N 72, -XENQT XQ e 3xX . lfwKvfQxl,, XQ6 'Y xllu fi x xx- f X X X. e L Xxx l 1 - A' X L' VX Q 'mx XX , gl N X, I l 5 ff X ll ' x . l i 1 A Auburn looks to the future. . . N January 1, 1960, the nationis newest university came into V I existence. The name of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute Tu was officially changed to Auburn University, a title which kj ' more effectively recognizes the nature and scope of the insti- tution. Auburn is a town that was built on dreams, as well as hard worlc, the dreams of settlers for a new land, a poet's dream, from which the town derived its name, and Judge John I-Iarper's dream of Auburn as an educational center. Under the new name, Auburn University is undergoing one of the largest development programs in the history of the institution. Perhaps the most sig- nificant one during the year is the increase in financial support by action of the special session of the State Legislature in the fall of 1959. Because of these additional funds, a new library, which has been a project for the past 25 years, was thereby made possible. The funds will also make possible construction of a Science Center that will house the school of chemistry and the departments of physics and mathematics. In the early days of its history, Auburn sought to serve Alabama, principally an agarian state, with those limited needs of Alabamians. The need centered on agriculture, mechanics was little more than in its infancy. If Alabama was to grow it had to lceep pace. There had to be trained men to guide the state properly into the technological era. Auburn responded with educational fa- cilities, teachers and equipment that could give the young Alabamian a chance for equal opportunity in a mushrooming world. Along with mechanics, agri- culture was becoming a complex science. Much has changed in the intervening years, new needs have arisen and Auburn has met them with splendid service. The history, growth, and progress of Auburn is not a unique thing in the annals of the world. Yet, because of its history, growth, and progress, Auburn has established itself an admir- able institution. The hard worlc gone into services that Auburn offers, and the lives of those who put forth this egort are the true history of Auburn. Out of the variaged history of Auburn there has evolved that which has been deemed worthy to be called a university. This is an important milestone, but a milestone on an endless road. One can only speculate as to what mile- stones lie ahead. President Ralph B. Draughon expressed these sentiments when he wrote, Auburn owes much to che past, but its great mission is such that its great debt must ever be the future. fm 6 fl X QRUCTI 6 Q 4 , fT FOR THE Aoxfivcexirxr U7 L. or SCIENCE D AARTS Decraiiffal S9 4 if llsk-15 X EI I lib 4Pf X ,f ,if XXQ . ..,, f Xt- f K g. A, V? D f 'Ne se . V P- XX 2 l U A N A l D4 J Pd :N X ' ' 5: H J ...t - A--f ef ' X Q .9 0 gif 'T' XX JW X -1 mx R 3 W G 4 YQ X -. 1 N ! My we gg? Txill t t fugpbf 'K . .. 332 A., -QS-NC-F' gg ZZ 7 . sir :tuguw -X QQ 5 1 L T EDITOR 0 IIM WILLIAMS BUSINESS MANAGER 0 BILL IONES CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 018 LEADERSHIP I 48 BEAUTY 0 74 GREEKS 0 96 ATHLETICS 0170 ORGANIZATIONS I 214 CLASSES 0 274 ACTIVITIES 0 390 ADVERTISEMENTS 0 426 AUBUR UNIVERSIT vw, . r.,-.... ESTABLISHED :ass :gig 'ff Q 5, X ',Ow -A 1 1 . x L gf. ,N Tx k +. 3 YN 5-Q. hiv' gfdnv . 5 Q K ' WX, 's T - X1 ,X - 2. x X ' : A . 'ffX 2 . - - + . 4' .. xv J. ' ' , k 1 hu' V - ., t .. W' l ni? bf if f 'f 7' if 591 1455 I 7 'G I A fn , f, .. A ' .-M' , 3' 5 N i' .if if 44 f ka X ' x 'WI N , . 11.111724 sw . I Q' N 5 7 . , .f-N-If xg X . - Y. 'Nfl , ,-. -- -. F si: - 5 NX N ' :fi Ai 15' I ss :. , .Q T? ' .' 7 , . , V W- V ,fx w ., x., - Q-lf, 'Wh xx X3-'N M F l X . -97, Kvf? ' .N 2-- X if , ' - 'Q ,- -' 'r' psi.-Fi ifi'- x R l-- -H . .. . . 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Nw - Q GY NIIAI I ELS NGILV 532333 5355.3 DHOZU DUr Cj',t1:I 450,42 :UH DH E O Z 'un 7991 2 Sflii r l l ---....,,,, r 1 45 12 lr ., lf l - ,Q . Q A 8 P R E S I D E N T DR. RALPH B. DRAUGHON D! F.-415,-li E' DIr.xL1ill3CUI ll lIrQL1Ql'A hlfv msg lZ1I'1Q and lurthlul 5-.-rvlu-:A If Aulrurn, has Iruly rrrrrcle our univer- srly une uf The ,utslrrlrdlrlui sclr-Qsls rn Ihr flrixllill flur- rnq hrs Ilurlefi-n ye-arg .ls Pri-s1r,l,f-nt Ur.d-er lflr. Dr.3uQ1hn-n's qL1xClar1re, Auliurn has had one mf 115 most prcl1lllllQ years Twr cl the mast rrnpirhml xrrlvmrcffg wr-r-Q the n.,rnre- ghan-ge lrcm Alalranm Pfrly- Ivfihni: lnshfute V, Auliurn Uruvfrfxty that lyeifulle ef- leflrve lnnurry l, l96O, and the rncreasecl le-gislalrve .rgirrniflzl-rll-.r15, rnfresrslnq Aul,urn's yefqrrly lnqalrne Ly live: ln-xc Hlllllljli clvillurs. Olher rrrrpfirriarrt irrurr'-trvenze-nfs 'rxezlr .3 hundred nullrcn rglcllgrr liond issue thu! pra- vriled SE' 960,730 lc: thfg ,T1SfIL1Cl1CI'1 cl new lfLlll'jlI'lC1S, nplfroxlrrrartely llrxll ol V.'hl1'll wrll lre uskd 101' the l1urll.l' mg at la liadly rreedfcl lrlrraryp l'CFlSll'1,lCYlCIl siarred cn rzver haw nullron dollars worth of frqrrculturfrl and vet- errnuy ressrlr 'h lull-ilings, pl-ans qrrprcved fir fr 13,115 seat adfglrucn '31 C'l1l'l Hare Stadrumg and a fiiave-lfiprn-srl! yrs-grarrr laun-:heal to mise nroney through private clQnuucn: lp increase lrlrary holdrnrgs and rircrvrcle nlher I'lhl'l1'ClGtl lacrlrtifes, GOVERNOR Governor Iohn Patterson, by virtue of his office, is Ex! Officio Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Auburn University. ln this capacity, the Governor works with the other trustees in assuming the ultimate authority and control over the University. Governor Patterson has taken an active interest in the budget of the school since his inauguration. He actively supported Auburn's new budget in the legislative sessions, when it was before the state legislature for passage. The Board of Trustees is composed of representatives appointed by the Governor, two from this congressional district, one from each of the other districts, and the state Superintendent of Education. The present board has shown its sincere interest in the continued growth and development of Auburn by promoting the wonderful ad' vancements and growth that Auburn has enjoyed in the past. From their meetings have come the progressive plans and clear-cut decisions that have raised Auburn to its present position among the colleges and univer- sities of our nation. BOARD OE TRUSTEES lf-R fu?- HIS EXCELLENCY, lOl-lN PATTERSON x ' ' ISA. R. C. BAMBERG REDUS COLLIER PAUL S. HALEY W. IESSE PORRESTER M. l-I. MOSES ICI-ID 'TVEPTON E. A. Rosssrs FRANK P. szuviroifto FRANK R. STEWART G. H. w'HiGHr E. L. WYNN Q DR. DAVID W, MULLINS Executive Vice President ADMINISTRATION DR. DAVID W. MULLINS, Executive Vice President, is the ranl-:inq administrative officer of all divisions of the University and relieves the President of many oi the details of his administrative duties. DR. H. F. VALLERY has recently been appointed to the newly created position as Assistant to the President Dr. Ralph B. Drauqhon, He is cur- rently servinq as interim Vice President of Auburn University. DR. MORGAN W. BROWN, Medical Director, heads the program of medical services offered to all Auburn students which include com- plete physical examinations, hospital, clinic, ambulance, and X-ray service. MH. L. O. BRACKEEN, Director of Publicity, controls the public in- formation concerning Auburn that is released by all organizations and keeps in daily contact with all newspapers and publications of local interest. MR. CLYDE HULL CANTRELL, Director ot Libraries, supervises and inaintains the very serviceable main library and its six branches. l i I l i. It l l DIR, H. F. VALLEHY DH. MORGAN VV. BROWN MR. O. l.. BRACKEEN Asglslfml to WG' Pf'3'5lCl9m Medical Director Director ot Publicity i ma. CLYDE H, CANTHELL Miss I-CATHERINE CATER MRA QHARLES W EDWARDS MRA IAMES E, my Direricti ci Liliraiies Dean ct Wcnien Registrar Director of Student Affairs MISS KATHERINE CATER, Dean of Women, plays an important pale in each co-ed's life, as she has the responsibility for the welfare of all girls living in college dormitories. MR. CHARLES W. EDWARDS, Registrar oi Auburn, directs the control of admissions, registration, and keeps complete records of all students who attend or have attended Auburn, for reference purposes, MR. IAMES E. FOY, Director of Student Affairs, supervises the Auburn Union Building and the Student Guidance Service, while working mutually with students or groups of students on campus problems to help them reach their full capacity while here at Auburn. COLONEL L. E. FUNCHESS, Director of Euildings and Grounds, is responsible for Auburrfs entire physical plant. A great degl has been done by Colonel Funchess and his staff in the design and the layout of the campus. DR. MICHEL C. HUNTLEY, Dean of the Faculties, is the main cocrdina- tor of the ten schools on campus and is in charge cf the promotion oi the various academic programs. MR, WILLIAM TRAVIS INGRAM, Business lvlanagoi .md Treasurer, is iii in charge of all the financial affairs and all iinal budgeting of the university. MR. WILLIAM D, POORE, Director of Non-Academic Personnel, handles the employment of all the non-teaching staff for the college. He is also in charge of all students employed by the university. MR. IOSEPI-I B. SARVER, Executive Secretary of the Auburn Alumni Association, maintains a strong link between the Auburn Alumni and the school through the Alumni Associations publication The Alumni- newsf' and various iither activities. DR. EDWIN V. SMITH, Director of the Agriculture Experiment Station, supervises the development cf better ways and means for the in- creased efficiency oi Alabama farms. MR. EDVVARD WEGENER, Director of Edu:ational Television, aided by his staff, plans, produces, and telecasts programs that are designed to spread the best that Auburn has to ofier throughout the state of Alabama. DR. E. T. YORK, Director of the Agricultural Extension Service, is very active in the develorgnient and conservation of natural resources. COLONEL L, E. FUNCHESS DFI. MICE-IEL C, HUNTLEY KR. VIILLIAH T. INGRAM MR. WILLIAM D POORE Di ctor of Buildings and Grounds Dean ttf Eafulties 515111955 I-liUf1'39T D1I'9'7l'7'I Ol N U A Cl ml Personnel MR. IOSEPH B. sartviia DR ED't'.'IN it SMITH V 1 5 V DPI- E- T Y IX Executive Secretary cf Alumni Diieitcr of Agrigultural E:-:peiinic-nt MFL EDWARD VVEHENER Dlfgtfitif Cl A I1 Ill UI l Association gtcmtn Director ot Educational Television Errtenslitn rv Jie 23 Q 5'vav Xrxi-. , is 2 . n, , 5 Q N' 4 W I' -1 ,., A W' :J x rTF 1 A., ,fs Kxwzf- jf .. ' x 5 -A ,f A 'QJXX' g X 'N X , .f xk ww.. l J xbfwxs xml!-'lffki-4 'f744'- f 4 SCHCOL OF AGRICULTURE Existing for the purpose of the instruction of students in order to maintain and increase the efficiency of agriculture and related fields, The School of Agricul ture, consisting of ten departments, provides trained graduates to fill positions as successful farmers and as business men in related industries. Agricultural graduates serve the nations great forest industries, domestic and foreign re search and educational programs, wildlife conservation programs, agricultural communication and in many other fields of agricultural science. Agricultural engineering and administration are courses instituted to train men for progressive and profitable careers in industry or businesses mdispens able to agriculture. The Bachelor of Science Degree program is designed to train students in six curriculums: Agricultural Science, Agricultural Administra tion, Agricultural Engineering, Forestry, Ornamental Horticulture and the Zo ological Sciences. A major may be selected in one of many different fields within these Curriculums. These include Agronomy and Soils, Animal Hus bandry and Nutrition, Dairy Production, Entomology, Game Management Fish eries Management, Forest Management, Wood Technology, Poultry Husbandry Horticulture, Botany, Dairy Manufacturing and Zoology. The modern agricultural graduate must be well trained in the sciences if h is to contribute to meeting the demand for a larger food supply, created by our increasing population and complex society. if V SMITH 'T r 'F Dem RTW t :SMF Y F TRN' , ' is ms-. '- f rirvroir Harxr-nr TIFIQCJSCF ,QE VALLD' T t -T at ,r,. . A A, . ag, , rio mxrrisa A Q NORTBNALAF . -,wb WN 355 View Fresivit ri' 2-a A 4 -,-., 0 f uvma ' A t - K . ,, ' X LOAISML . MN 'M X' ,rf zitixzilaourzi 533131 ti T! A. F - 'HELD 1 A W roam Anim l g Aiscttxtt rigs rousoitrmr., ' QTL umm' :rw A WW UW omit met Q, S Ml? rotzrsr A ,--v NN ...r- ir.- 25 nav, U hit! VLANQ QPXQQ glint TAP'-'--up SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND Biggin Hall, one of the most modern buildings on campus, serves as head- gudrters for the School of Architecture and the Arts. Work in this school is con- cerned with the development of creative talents. The student is encouraged in the development of creative talents, The student is encouraged in the develop- ment of imagination and artistic ability by means of personal instruction. The Department of Architecture is accredited by the Ndtional Architectural Accrediting Board, endorsed by the American Institute of Architects cmd is a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Courses are offered in the school leading to a Bachelor Degree in Architecture and lnterior Design. The Department of Building Technology offers the degree of Bachelor of Building Construction. The Department of Art provides a choice of Curriculums which include: Ad- vertising Design, Industrial Design, Painting, Illustration and Fashion lllustra- tion, All of these fields lead to the Bctchelor of Applied Arts degree. The Department of Dramatic Arts offers complete courses of theoretical study and practical work in drama to those interested in the various fields of the theatre. A full prcgram of study for Music majors is offered by the Department of Music. Courses are crvailable in Applied Music, Music Literature, Music Theory and Composition and interpretation. 'ffl . 26 THE ARTS CHARLES DAVIS Vice President SAM T. HUBST Dean CHUCK DUNSETH President 'Qx s z 4GaRN.w.- ' 1 fs em? 'V 1 Q .S 3 x 2 i i i I w ' km CMQJYL WN , . u Q ...- fgf ---M! - fQ3fgQ1f5 KINkn43, S, I M IM X I if- f , 1, 5 1 X -'J .. N f. -' , f, - Q --, e 'Jw Q f M4 'rf K , I 3 Z0 ffifwf pw A M-Aff T 7,3 f H017 ' ' 'N Aff 1Q,+ si A ...JR SCHCJOL GF CHEMISTRY CELE EINCH 1 Pr 'tion' t e- Hgh,- TONY IVIABHY President l-L SHUI-llT'lfl3S l'i.,..'it'i With powerful rockets roaring from launching pads and Sputniks, Explorers, and Vanguards circling the earth, the importance of training in Chemistry be comes of greater importance with every passing day. The School of Chemistry recognizes this importance both to the student and to the country cts a whole and does all in its power to fulfill its obligation. Consisting of the departments of Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, and Lab' oratory Technology, the school offers four-year programs leading to degrees of Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Laboratory Tech- nology, and Medical Technology. Working in the Ross Chemical Loboratory, the students have the excellent services of the Emerson R, Miller Librory and fully equipped laboratories. The Chemical Engineering Department has excellent facilities located in Wilinore Engineering Laboratory. A major source of strength in the School of Chemistry rests in the progress- iveness of the faculty in research as well as teaching. This allows the faculty to present not only the bosic fundamentals, but also new problems brought about by modern resectrch. When this research is teamed with the instructor's knowledge of teaching, it enables him to train each student to solve the prob- lenis which will face him in the future, K yew:-v - - .,,, sm- efwe s m....,..,,. ,,,,, , , p,,, r so - - 11' E iiii rriwtirrriicwt -M-t 29 SCHOOL CF EDUCATICJN The function of the School of Education is to train men and women for school service in the professions of teaching, supervision, administration, and psy- chology. The faculty and students are constantly seeking Ways of improving the programs of preparation for teaching in order to fill Alabama's growing need for teachers with better trained men and women. ln striving to overcome the problems oi the educational system, students are trained to assume positions in our schools as elementary teachers, high school instructors, coaches, directors of recreation, reading specialists, guidance Work- ers, school principals, superintendents of schools, psychologists, psychome- trists, and personnel managers. The School offers degrees in Education with niaiors or minors in English, natural sciences, music, social sciences, mathe- matics, modern languages, dramatic arts, industrial arts, home economics, voca- tional agriculture, physical education, and psychology. Graduate programs for the degree of Master of Education and the Doctorate in Education are also provided, as Well as a second year of graduate Work in preparation for the AA certificate. The students trained in Auburn's School of Education will take their places among the future educators of our nation and apply their newly-acquired skills toward the promotion of modern, diversified education. if . 30 . mt 'tw ' ilfitfieliltlflir' OLIVET SUMMERS Vice President TRUMAN M. PIERCE Dean lUDl BUCHANAN President . 'QQG ' r . wg. , 'EQ-X Z2' M? wx X AWA?-P ,.wf:l.59l' Q Q .fl-4' N in 'K ' , Q 5 K x, x NS? Ei 1 fir ig. X .ky - 'wi ' ' . aes, 'L 1 A , RX: '5 5 Dfixit-was . ?fX5's:AF- ' Q Q kwa-Q a f 5 arefiita ' R33 ska if-.asv ' xg: U w n- , ,S Q gs .Nw r. gf., b k -' G M X ui 3. ' . , iw Q u .efwg 5, Q, , ,'x'. if ' vi -,LQ sh '3 It 9 'ie g fx xy '- . 'TY1' iv, .. .gal ., sn. 4 Q s. K .0 u R .K K VW as XT: .ff X..-.-:M 5, , f P 's 'xrwg v 'xp Q5 I ' .Q X N, E - X- Q Wy X' A Nl 51-GPN 'Axon ,.,. - .:v:f5.' 4--- .'.x ' :Z X x , ,l . 4 N f i 3 4- i 1 'EO gm 5 4. , X E ' Y X- Q 1 I 1-' SCHOOL O F ENGINEERING Aniericas many growing industries call tor more well-educated engineers each year. To meet this dernand, Aulwurzrs Schoel of Engineering orters an edu- cational program designed to meet the rigid and exacting reguizenients ot rnod- ern industry. The School requires that VI st,ide.it tie fully prepared to nieet these nigh standards and he cdpaliile ot assuming responsibility in our modern in- dustry upon graduation. The School rriers the Baccalaureat Degree in Aeronautical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Eleciriial Engineering, Engineering Physics, Industrial Manage nient, Mechanical Engineering and Textile lVlanagernent. The Department ot Textile Technology also has a special -eurrif-ulnni that provides a certificgte oi proficiency ui ton cririi' letion. Since the tundantentals of engineering are conirnon to all branches of the profession, the iirst year of study is incorporated into a Pre-Engineering pro- gram, in which all students tollgw the sgnie curriculum, This provides the stu- dent with ample time to select the particular field ot engineering in which he vvislies to specialize. Outstanding engineering students are recognized lay initiation into various honorary fraternities such as Cin Epsilcn Elf- Kappa Nu, Phi Psi, Pi Tau Signia and Tau Betcr Pi. .- tg: Ptll.l.'i' ITF' X FEED Fi Priest' 4 L em S --.. -...... ..-... fm... .Q fun-ts 33 SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS The college woman of todoy tends to combine a professional career with the all important career of homemaking. The School of Home Economics provides a program especially suited for this dual role of the modern woman. Although training for home-making is the immediate aim of the school, it ctlso trains wo men for positions in business, industrial and community life. Using the home as the basic ideol, the programs have been organized ac- cordingly. A Bachelors Degree is offered in any of five different fields: Cloth- ing and Textiles, Foods and Nutrition, Home Management and Family Eco- nomics, Family Life and Early Childhood Education and Nursing Science. A Master of Science or a Master of Home Economics degree may be obtained in ony of these fields by completing advanced work on the graduate level. The curriculum is the some for all students for the first two years, giving a basic knowledge of Home Economics for further courses. The student is then better prepared to choose the field in which she wishes to specialize at the end of this time. l-lomemaking is a profession. Each year it is becoming more and more exact- ing. lt is the purpose of the School of Home Economics to train their young wo- men so that they can reach the requirements necessary to become a successful homemctker, career woman or both. A major in Home Economics provides fctmily security and job insurance, which in turn will make for a stronger cul- ture and a better heritage. tg 34 th - ..,.-Q.-.- .gm , .. ...ww r ...Al W, 1 ., 3, f f .., 5 I , Q-ww-mvmm., XM V x U f f Q .... ...I x,.,Nm,.,,,,,... y fig an V 0 N, s 'Q ' ' ' x -. Q K -X . x , -, Ll 'Jifx 1 Ss. W W, .kg 5 1 f--,,,.:, 5 - -9- Q ' ,yvv Aifkiw X WW . , , X - , .144 L HIP .RTN c x XMXmm .A ., . .,,. . gf Q rx , .f if Wi SCHOOL OF PHARMACY S. T, COKEH Dean DEWARD SISSON Vice President ROY lvIt:tfl.ENDON President Auburn's School of Pharmacy, with its standards set to meet the requirements of Pharmacy today, has gained recognition as being one of the leading schools in the nation. ln this modern school, the pharmacy student strives to meet the standards of his chosen profession. The School of Pharmocy was originally planned with the purpose of training men and women for the field of retail and wholesale pharmacy. The course of training has now been expanded so that today Auburns phgrmaceutical grad- uates may be found at work as hospitcil pharmacists, public health technicians, research workers, and analytical chemists in large phctrmaceutical plants. A pharmacist must not only be able to fill prescriptions accurately and hdve knowledge of the nature of diseases, but he must also possess the professional ideals and those psychological and ethical traits which are of particular impor- totnce to his profession. Beginning with the freshman class of l96U, the present four year curriculum will be expanded into a five year course. This will allow more social sciences and humanities to be added to the present course of study. ww XSXSXY www' cm hw N.-uv -owNH ' NK X S Xxx XXX XX we xN vxpsw QM www xgws xx as-NW X sssaslsim XX 'AN' ,....-.N-' ,,,....--- S 37 t i SCI-IOCL OF SCIENCE AND LITERATURE During their education at Auburn all students become acquainted with the School of Science cmd Literature, the oldest school on the campus. A liberal education is stressed and broad knowledge, insight, and wisdom areemphas- ized over restricted expertness and mastery. How to live is stressed ots much as how to make a living. The program and instruction in the School of Science and Literature serves two main purposes. The curricula are designed to lead to specialization as busi- nessmen, accountants, statisticians, secretaries, linguists, mathematicians, his- torians, physicists, journalists, speech therapists, and sociologists. Professional instruction is given prospective doctors, lawyers and dentists. The school also serves cts the main service division for the professional schools of the University. Whatever curriculum a student may select, technical or otherwise, he must take certain fundamental courses such as English, history and mathematics, which are offered only in the School of Science and Litera- ture. This eliminates unnecessary and costly duplication of courses in the other schools. A student who hos not yet chosen his particular vocdtion would be wise to use the facilities of this school as a guide. lf he decides later to go into a techf nical or professional course, he can then transfer to that particular school. ttf 1, 31 , 38 BOBBY MCCOHD Vice President ROGER ALLEN De-an BUSTER MEEKS President rj SX 3 x S Sv wx Q. ' S5 X xx Q .www ' '- -xr: -.-www mum i :iii w A f . .A ,. ,, w 1:-gsm? BF ,M v . .,,,A 1 I Y 9 S Xi I 1 Na so g . 9-3. X. 'I 5 figs x-. mhz, Y N Q fy , in X . ' ' t TI sg., 'Sm 'XWYWWA Q,-X, S.W. SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE PAUL ESTES Vice President IAMES E, GREENE Dean FILL ADA LIS President Une of eighteen such schools in the United States, Auburns School of Vet- erinary Medicine has been contributing to the development and progress of the South since lS92, The School first started os a department of veterinory science in that year and expanded into the Souths first School of Veterinary Medicine in l907, offering its first degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine in 1909. The continued advancement and enlargement of this school has upheld its reputa- tion as being one of the finest in the nation. The road leading to a degree for a veterinary student is long and the hours many. Before a student is eligible for admission to the school, he must have completed two years of preveterinary Work with good standing. After admis- sion to the school, four calendar years of professional training is required to complete requirements for a degree. The students who do obtain crdmission to the School of Veterinary Medicine are select: this is one of the primory factors that makes the school so highly rated. Admissions are restricted to a definite quota of students from Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky, With the fine facilities tliat the school offers, the faculty is confident that Au- burn con lzeep the lead that it has acconiplislied in this field and continue to meet the demands for more scientifically trained veterinarians. 1 . t t i 41 una-mx... J GRADUATE SCHGOL Auburn's Graduate School provides the courses and facilities that are needed for a student's continuing search for knowledge. The Graduate School is dedi- cated to providing the requisite courses and research facilities, under a faculty of recognized competence, to meet the needs of thcse students seeking the benefits of graduate training. More ond more students every year are realizing the importance of an advanced degree and are entering upon a program of graduate work ots soon as it is possible. The Auburn Graduate School encourages research interest among the foculty and trains superior students in research techniques. lt also offers advanced training and work leading to a Master's Degree in most major fields, the Doc! tor of Education Degree and the Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Agronomy and Soils, Animol Husbandry, Botany and Plant Pathology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Poultry Husbandry, Zoology and Entomology, and an interdisciplinary program for Agricultural Engineers. Along with the honor and freedom of being a graduate student must come the ability to recognize ond accept responsibilities. The graduate student is thrown upon his own resources and is expected to demonstrate his capacity ond will- ingness for intensive and critical study and for original investigations. 1, 5 as aaa Q f 1:-, -1 'jffgg z. -. ' 'f Q .viii-3' S, Q ,P . 1 .tt . ffsxtj 5 1. - 1. tc:ff', G A v git 5 'Nt' C -' -X S 2 . -t A i . ii kJl.sn .xi .t. . . :i,.:, m e vN..,.:.5.:V-M -si-, Im ? 42 W. V. PARKER Deon P24 JY: 1 b ,, . K .. RQ X N X X X K K e M is X s X M . s 5 5 Zi -' 9' sf '- 5 2 X . SA S , Q Z3 -5 Q E-iff f X v rajf-X ,Z Q ' w':.:.g:-2- 5 b fi,-iz' Q L 5 E Xe ri ?++w4l w: fskkxuExxxnxsfaQ . rf A .1 4 fb W5 M V 1A4 : fQ4 A I ' Mg. H3 C s,g. 5' S Q 4' x L 2 4 ? 1 53 vm:-w Wqfw- N ARMY ROTC PURTON H OZIvtEE'Xl'f lAMES A EUFCRD, l? ROBERT O IOHNSON EMMETT F KYHNSCCI JOHN D. HOLT COLONEL IOHN LCCEIETT, F'I:TS5.'i' The mission of the Army RCTC' at Auburn is to train officers for the Regular Army and the Reserve, and tc have ready at all times CI corps of educated, wellfprepqred leaders. Auburn has one of the best military departments in the Southp this is due in part to the fact that all qualified male students are required by law to receive two years of bosic military instruction. Many of these people choose the Army as the branch in which to serve. ln the basic courses the fundamentals of torc- tics, weapons, and equipment of the various components of the Army are taught. Training is planned to place the utmost stress on the development of leadership in the student, The advanced course may be entered by any student thot has completed his two years of basic RCTC' and can fulfill the scholastic, leadership, and physical fitness qualifications. The advance student specializes in one of the tour different branches of the Army, Artillery, Armor, Corps of Engineers, or Signal Corps. He also receives o regular monthly monetary allowance. Upon successful completion of the advanced course and a six-week summer camp at on Army post, cadets are eligible for commissions as Second Lieute enants in the Qfficefs Reserve Corps. 45 X, r, 1 f-- ------ i ' f fx-ima! AIR FORCE ROTC lnstituted at Auburn in September of l946, the Air Force ROTC has been effectively carrying out its purpose of molding the future officers of the United States Air Force. The Air Force ROTC program is divided into the basic and the Czdvanced program, each of two years duration. Instruction during the first two years provides the cadet with an overall knowledge of Air Power, with crll its ca- pabilities and employment. Emphasis is placed on leadership and scholarship. Selection for the ddvanced course is based upon leadership, aptitude, acad- emic achievement, and physical fitness. Courses are offered for cadets in the fields of Leadership and Air Power Concept, Administration, and Aircraft Maintenance. Advanced cadets are required to attend a four-week summer :amp at an Air Force Bose between their junior and senior yeztrs, This is for the purpose of supplementing the cadets classroom training with practical ap- plication and acquainting him with an Air Force atmosphere and environment. ln addition to the Air Science classroom presentations, opportunities are provided for the ccrdets to participate in other activities, including an Air Force Rifle Team and a special Honor Flight. Advanced cadets may also be selected tor membership in the Arnold Air Society. 2 ff ,, f sa 5 . U 't t .1 X A .ri -. 4. ll 'X R ' X EX f y . l Q ' 2 f v I I .:g5-1+ 5 ' 1 COLONEL S. L, CROSTHWAIT, PAS6-T DANIEL R. ROBINSON ROY L. MIME GERALD M. GEORGE TROY C. DOEBINS ROEERT L RRAGG ALBERT O. HOWAI-TD, IE DONALD E. WATKINS WILLIAM P. LINEBERGEH 'OLONEL I. F. DUNLAP, FNS RUSSELL S. FIMM 'WILLIAM A. Mf:INTYRE LOUIS A CASSELL NAVAL ROTC The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps was established CIT Auburn in l945, and it granted its first cornrnission in Septeznber, 1947. The Auburn unit is one of fifty-two such units located throughout the country. It is the task of these units to produce the trained leaders of our Ncrvy and Marine Corps. Only in the NROTC may your choice for future rnilitary service be so va- ried. Auburn graduates frorn this unit rnay be found serving on ships dt sea, submarines under the sea, in the air as Naval Aviators, in Fleet Squadrons and on sea ond shore as officers in the Amphibious Forces of the United States Marine Corps. Trainees pursue degree courses of their own choosing together with required :ourses in Naval Science ond Tactics, either as regular or contract students. Regular students are furnished books, tuition, and a nionthly allowance, and upon completion of their training agree to serve four yedrs of active duty in the U. S. Navy or Marine Corps. The students under contract pay their tuition and books, and receive a rcrtion allowance their last two years. Afler coni- oletion of their training they are given reserve cornrnissions and rnust serve two years on active duty. Regular NROTC students tglce a suninxer cruise to different parts of the world each year of their enrollment. Contract students take a cruise only be tween their iunior and senior years. ' I - '-s Q v ' ' 'Ja '-X ....... -fees a- f I -..--- 1 ' xx y ' I J' X Q I X , .:.. x. I , F . ' W VCY1. x L 7 g J, ' I. 'T 'rf xl' . ...Q-.Q Qfazngff'-x. v -s, we ' 5 1 ' -Y N ., , . , .ix .V . . t lin w i Q A E x .4 'N 3 Y ,Q 1 ff 4 21 I , fl Pi. r I -- I N... Q :flu , , ' ' ,f- 1 5 i S wi vi Ti s 5 Qs . . MM. .--ge 1 :iv ::,. 3 V .- ,- X- -, - 3:25 Ns Qi' B Q v-n Qiwgs 'vs 'A X 'vs - .13 545' s - 1. 'jx' v N! H I 'si' HCI SH IH d mga: good 0-'SU 2:22 2:22 Ego mi 'JU 2 E III 2 Pi BOOLIE HILL Ox X CHARLIE McARTHUR ROBBIE ROBINSON l IIMBO ROGERS l STUDENT GOVERNMENT Auburn's Student Government is a vital force in the administrative or- ganization of AU. Under the able leadership of Boolie Hill, President, the three branches of SGA, Executive, ludicial, and Legislative, coordinate student activities ond encourage better student-faculty relationships. Elec- tions dre run smoothly, Auburn spirit is kept at its peak, and organizations function efficiently as a result of its capable supervision. The Executive Branch is composed of the president, vice president, sec- retary, and treasurer, but in addition enjoys the cooperation of thirteen cabinet members who serve in an advisory cotpacity to the president. The Legislative Branch is composed of fifteen senators. The seven member Iurisprudence Committee serves the Iudicial Branch of SGA. Besides presiding over the Executive Brgnch of SGA, the president ap- points cabinet members as well as members of special committees. Charlie McArthur as vice president is the presidents right hand rnan to take care of ciny problems which may arise. His number one job is serving as presi- dent of the Senate. Secretary, Bobbie Robinson, keeps all Student Gov- ernment records as well as taking minutes for Senate meetings. Finances are under the supervision of limbo Rogers, Treasurer. 50 EXECUTIVE The fourteen cabinet members are responsible for va- rious segments of Auburn Student life. Superintendent of Religious Ai'fairs, Don Vtforthington, helped promote Auburn's Religious Emphasis Week with the theme Science and Religion and helped coordinate activities of all the religious groups. Molly Sarver serves as super- intendent of Campus activities which includes social affairs and organizations. Pete Dunn, as president of Magnolia Hall Dormitories, Works with men's housing problems in his office of Superintendent of Men's hous- ing. Chairman of Village Fair, Bobo Starke appoints committees and heads the list of those students Work- ing for the success of the occasion that attracts hundreds of high school students to the Plains each spring. Au- burn's WSGA president, Sydna Roton, is Superinten- dent of 'VVomen's Affairs. Other cabinet members are Superintendent of Finance, Ronnie Seiglerg Superinten- dent of Campus Drives, Ray Duncan, Superintendent of Political Affairs, lerry Max Barnes: Superintendent of Spirit, Kenny Schultz, Superintendent of Public Rela- tion, Gene Driver, Superintendent of Union Activities, Larry l-lanlzsg Superintendent of Student Welfare, Traien Carney, Superintendent of Intramural Sports, Bill Culver. A new cabinet position, Superintendent of Safety, is held by Ronnie McCullars. Fli'lST FQQMY: blilir- Hill, Syrlni R- 'in SEftftltlD RDUT: limi' Rt I-'IE Ronny lvlt:Q'iillt1s, Hill llt1lV I, Tritt-,in 'c'fiiI'l+?'Y, lferiny Schultrt, lltlly Sliver, liifitt y Roi instgn THIRD HQti.'.'. F.irm1e Zeiqler, Bai- Sftriie Gene Driver, Ray l'unmn, Pr tp Dunn, Don Vit rthinrrtcn, Larry l'lar'1l:s, ierry Ll ix Paznes. l t r t t an-N t si S55 5 .. R , Q- R :. kv 5 A a is , P Q. - .. .,f -xx . 51 Nia-if JUDICIAL The students and the faculty are botli represented on the lurisprudence Committee which is composed ot seven justices. Faculty Representative and Presiding lustice is Professor A. B. Metzer ol the History Depart- ment. The six associate Justices are student representa- tives: Boho Starke, Dick Roll, Eddie Kern, Bill Iones, loe Ed Voss, Pat Gentry. A. E. l-lgii26I, Pat Gentry, Eddie Hein, lee Ed Voss, Bill lcnes, EQBC Stall-ze, Dick Plcll. To interpret motions passed in the Student Senate which miqht conflict with those recognized in the Con- stitution is the main job facing this group. As Auburn's highest court, the lurisprudence Committee functions like a Fire Department, that is, it acts only when the occasion arises to require action. 5-T5 7 ew' -in ,,.-v x xii 52 The main function of the Legislative branch of Stu- dent Government is to represent our student body. Any complaint or suggestion made to a Senator is brought before the Senate and considered. lf the complaint or suggestion will make any improvement in our student body, action is taken. ACOTA, Auburn Conference on lnternational Affairs, is presented to the Auburn campus through the leadership of Auburns Senate. Fifteen senators make up the Legislative branch of LEGISLATURE the government. As the U. S. Senate must pass on all presidential appointments, so too must Auburn's Senate. The Senate is composed of Fifth Year Senator, Phil 0'Berry: Senior Senators, Bill l-lam, Gayle Tones, Don Watkins, Bryant Harvard, lohn 0'Brien: lunior Senators, Bod Bichardson, Iimmy Morrow, Burt Prater, Ann Hoff- haus, Sophomore Senators, Missy George, Mabry Hug- gins, lohn Morgan: Freshman Senators, Boolie Beck, Bert Hitchcock, Robbie Robinson, Arm Hifthatis SESCNT P'f'.'.': Timmy Mctrrt:'.-J, Phi O'Berry, Bryant Harvard Bid F1c'h.irds'in lolxn OBrien, fan '.Va'?1ins Perf Frat-5: Perf 'iz E :lie Yeti: FIST Plf'T',?EElD, flak' ,f 'lug ,gznsv lchr: twfcrgan, ps 13 E 53 FIRST ROW: Missy Geirge, Gayle Iones, Bill Ham, Charlie McArthur, OFFICERS. FIRST RCW: Sydna Roton, Eva Mae lernigan, Sue Ward. SECOND iith, Lila Nolan, Leah Hubbard, RCVV: Anita Grit- WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT BCS S OCIATIGN - . ak, . Y lUDlClARY. Sea ted, Lett to Right: Iudi Smith, Ann Sullivan, Gail Haynes, Carolina Maenza, Sydna Roton, Sue Ward. Standing: Sally Marshall, Sue Ea rrett. 41 Women's Student Government Association is an or- ganization ot which every student at Auburn is a mem- ber. The purpose ot W.S.Cf.A. is to encourage a sense ot individual responsibility and to turther a spirit ot unity omong the women students. The W.S.G.A. is composed ot four councils: Execu- tive, Legislative, ludiciary, and dormitory House Com- mittees. The Executive branch is made up of all the elected presidents of the dormitories and elected ot- ticers, each spring this committee holds an annual workshop to evaluate rules and make any changes which are necessary. Each woman represented in this organization has a part in making these rules. The ludiciary Council functions in a disciplinary cotpacity and is made up of six appointed members, the Chair- man ot Iudiciary, the President of W.S.G.A. who serves as an ex-officio member. All problems and cases which cannot be handled by the dormitory officers come be- fore this council. The House Committee is composed ol the President, Vice President, Devotional Chairman, Head Desk Girl, Hall Monitors, Head Resident, and W.R.A. representative. This committee handles intrac- tions ot house rules. The W.S.G.A. was led ably this year by President, Sydna Rotonp Vice President, Eva Mae Iernigany Secre- tary, Sue Wardg Treasurer, Lila Noleng Town Represen- tative Leah Hubbard, and Social Chairman, Anita Grit- tith. DOROTHY ASHCRAET CHRISTINE EARRETT SARAH ELLEN EARRON TISH DAVIS KATHRYN EAIRLEIGH DONNIE SUE GEORGE VIRGINIA B, I-IARDENEERGH ETHEL HOLDEN HOWARD ANTOINETTE IONES LYNDA PAY LANE SARAH F. MALONE GLORIA I. MASSEY MARY DEE MATTHEWS MARGARET MOORE LETITIA R. ODEN IOYCE ANNETTE PAYNE SANDRA L, PUTNAM LYNDA WAYNE RAY SUE ANITA SCOTT VIRGINIA SMITI-I T ANN G. THOMAS BRENDA LEE TIFFIN PATRICIA ANN WALTER JANE E. WOOD PUBLICATUDNS The supervisory body tor all campus publications, supported by student activity tees, is the Board ot Stu' dent Publications. The three major areas of responsibility of the Board are: qualifications of candidates for elective positions, general supervision of financial programs, and approval of editorial policies. The board, composed of both student and faculty members, consists ot fifteen persons, The Director ot Student Affairs, Mr. lame-s E. Foy, is Chairman of the BCARD Board. Other members are Mr. W. T. Ingram, Business Manager of the college: Mr. L. O. Brackeen, Director of the News Bureau and administrative representative: Mrs. Tommie Waters, Secretary ot the Board: Mr. Paul C. Burnett, lournalisrn instructor: lim Williams, GLO- MEBATA Editor: Bill Iones, GLOMERATA Business Manager, Dick Boll, Plainsman Editor: Boyd Cobb, Plainsman Business Manager: lim Phillips, Editor of the Tiger Cub 7 Boolie Hill, SGA President: lerry Max Barnes, Bill l-lam, Bob Adams, Eddie Kern, Student Rep- resentatives. SEATED: Bobby Adams, Mr. Paul Burnett, Bill Ibnes, Bill Ham, lim Williams, Dicl-: Boll, Tommy Waters, Mr. lim Foy. STANDING: Eddie liern, Boolie Hill, Eddie Pitrnan, Iirn Phillips, lerry Max Barnes. ,xl 56 l l HM WILLIAMS Editor With the distribution of the l96O GLCDMEBATA, over a year has passed since the first steps were taken in the preparation of this book. The first move may have been the election of Editor and Business Manager and their appointment of staffs or it may have been even earlier when pictures were taken of Village Fair and spring sports. The serious work probably began immediately at the close of spring quarter when Editor and Business Manager iourneyed to Nashville, Tennessee, the home of Benson Printing Company, With the indispensable as- sistance of Mr. Balph Langreck, an Auburn alumni there, plans were formulated and page by page layouts were drawn up. Then with the beginning of fall quarter l959, the GLOMEBATA office became a beehive of activity. There were pictures to be taken land retakenl by the hundreds: copy to be written, read, and rewrit- ten, there was sorting, cropping, typing, checking, and worrying to be done. Then with the arrival of October 30, came the announcement of the change in name of our university. It was decided that a commemorative, historic opening section was in order. The original open- ing section was discarded, and in lanuary complete new layouts were designed and work began anew. Frorn front cover to back, Alabama Polytechnic lnstitute be' came Auburn University. Problems arose by the hundreds and telephone lines to Nashville were kept busy, but as the staffs worked into the night the book began to take its final shape. Finally all pictures were taken, all copy written, and all proofs read, and at last the book was here. We hope you like it. X Q X X M59 mmxk wx X N r 13523 X ,. X ,f 'RQ YN 'WAX :fi TOEY SAVAGE HM PAUSETT DoN IONES Aff Edifflf Copy Editor Schools and Administration Editor GL BILL LOLL SAM KAYE IOHN WALLACE ED JAMES Sports Editor Sports Editor ACUVIUQS Editor APL Grid BILL DAMAREL IANE HARALSON JIMMY MAY Photoqretphers Sorority Editor Ffdtemily Ediwr 4 ., Z L ' '- if:-,zkgki .rw I Sgisif FF tfis HM KILPATHICII Organizations Editor .454 5 i ANN WQOTEN Class Editor Q-nga, 3, ANN CASE Qtrqunizaticris Editor IUHN ft, REAVES Class Editor MAC GOLSON STAN SIKES Advertising Manager Advertising Meiricrqer WENDELL MITCHELL OLIVET SUMMERS CiICUidiiO1'1 Niarlaijfi-I' Setjfgigfy ,..,.-A W.. .sf wxygfne,-f: , . N x X X X Ng,-as gs:-' ' .Q im.: ANITA GPIFFITH Beauty Editor GLEN DA FLUNIIETT Le-fidffiship Editor '. 7' A' -,T,1,I :N. . Q ' -' 'M-: Em . ,'5N.:If'-, xii, Nhlw :. :. :x ' - , . Hs' . , 55' i fi Q X xv 3 it .ii HAHRIET IENHINS Writeups Editor IOYUE WHITTEN Sens-tary r 'l5 :iq W X ,. ., 7 .f b N' VF .- 5-5 . Ng, s.g- 1, X. 1 ' 1. it ,Usa ' Q-.iiiggiff--'f'-, ' ':. -. S .Sk N ,ij?g.g.4,.?sf'. V. :3::v,ji,,. . Q if 'Yi-?.3 ICJ.-IT is Jr 1 jz- XFN- 'H+ N f 'f. f r X W Nile' DICK ROLL Editor it 5- r ' BCDYD COBB Business Manager PLAINSMAN BOB IENNINGS IIM PHILLIPS Managing Editor Managing Editor Top ncxme on The Plainsman's Masthead is Dick Roll, Editor. Boyd Cobb holds the second position as Business Manager. Managing Edi- tors gre Bob Iennings and lim Phillips. These students spend many a sunny afternoon, sacrifice a few good parties and work many a long, sleepless night in order to put out a paper once a week. These stu- dents, plus a staff of dedicated workers, strive to print the very latest news. At prcrctically every event connected with our University there is a member of The Plainsmann stcrff taking notes, summarizing, or- ganizing, and preparing material to give something informative and in- teresting to the Auburn student. The PIainsman is distributed each Wednesday morning. By four in the afternoon, four-fifths of the Auburn students have read one of the best college-published pcrpers in the South. Putting out a college paper is quite ci job, but a lot of fun. Editorials, features, news, photographyfall add up to one fine job for a fine staff for 1959-1950. DON LOUGHRAN MIKE ARNOLD Advertising Editor Cil'CUl5iiOH MGHBQQY 60 A ton! h HPIGIIISHICIUH team 11115 cm in :'re':51:.1fxT n V1 ihexr Lx-11!.fT at Vin mn wlli. GLOMEFATA. I . 1 mx 'W'-H JEAN HILL TIM BATTLE Feaiulfs Edltfgr Efii1ff:ri.al Assistant The P1.1insm,1r1 SMH IS :W-een 2.LiSl1Y -fng,TT,5w,i ' m wrilinq slanclrexlgus nrfnlef .wi ,xt GLUE, 4: T DALE EUHSOIKJ News Educ! -Q-......,..m9 TIGER CUB The Tiger Cub or the Student Handbook is an Au- burn l7reshman's best friend. lt helps him complete his growing acquaintance of his new life as a part of the Auburn Student Body. Although this publication is mainly for new students, almost everyone uses it, in- cluding the faculty. The Cub is a condensed cross-section of campus life. lt includes sections on the Schools and Administra- tion, Student Activities, Organizations, Greeks, Sports, Left to Right: lim Phillips, Peggy Fprehand, Mac Golson, Ed Iames Buddie Pitman, Stan Sikes. and Rules and Regulations of Auburn University. The Editor of the '59-'60 Tiger Cub was lim Phillips. Serving as the Business Manager was Buddy Pittman. Other members of the staff were Peggy Forehand, Ed lames, Stan Sikes, Peggy Wilson and Mac Golson. The goal of the '59-'60 Staff is that each student will become thoroughly familiar with his Tiger Cub until he feels the full responsibility of being a loyal and active Auburn student. AUBURN ENGINEER The Auburn Engineer, CI monthly publication sub- scribed to by engineering students, furthers the unifica- tion of the various schools of engineering, The magazine is also sold to engineering alumni and industries, and is sent to many Alabama high schools and engineering colleges. Sponsored by the Engineers Council, the magazine provides research information as well as alumni news humor, campus news, plus an Engineering Eyeful. The magazine has proved to be very successful and has aided many engineering students with technical reports. This well rounded approach has given students a better understanding of the various types of engineering. Fred Stewart does the editing, and Sidney Lriniftr, as Business Manager, handles the finances. L+-ft ic EMEA: Freil S -wirt, 2, t n '.','ilsi'rn, 1 if-3' lqfizi- Tnil S 2.11, 'flaw HQ.1t1f,liI T111 Lyn :y G i 'R S JK' 63 AUBURN VETERINARIAN A professional publication, the Auburn Veterinarian, ' is a scientific iournal published by the students of the Auburn chapter of the Arnerican Veterinary Medical Association. lts purpose is to disseminate advances in veterinary science and to serve the veterinary practitioners in the Southeast. The articles are, tor the inost part, written by inernbers ul the Veterinary Schools faculty. Senior students, under faculty supervision, write some of the inain articles and case reports. Flf-1ST IH DW: Lciiis Serrano, Edztorq lac-l-: Gtsodinan. Business Manager, Fill Boite, lim Neville, Ed Franl-tlin, Bill Petty, Aulr-ey lvlclvlillian, Ven 'il Senserniri, Harvey Gcsser. SFUOND ROW: Pat Crutcher, Allen far: , liihn Stidila. The magazine was originated in 1954 and has since grown and gained stature arnong leading veterinary publications. The circulation is nationwide and also in- cludes tifteen foreign countries. The magazine is produced once each quarter. On occasion, special issues are published as the need arises. This year the Editor is Lewis Serrano: and the Business Manager is lack Goodman. Other stati rnem- bers include: Bill Bone, lim Neville, Ed Franklin, Bill Petty, Aubrey McMilliorn, Vencil Sensernan, Harvey Gosser, Pat Crutcher, Allen Carb, and Iohn Sadila. 'LJ ,fp 7 - PHI KAPPA PHI Plzi Kappa Phi National Honor Society is the highest szliolastic hcnor society in technical institutions, lt pros vides recognition lor professors, graduate students, and seniors who have disttnquished themselves in scholar- ship and achievement in all technical and professional fields, we am-RN ,v-L, S ..: 7 l l SPRING QUARTER, 1959 Lettleton, Holi-ert Edward Vickery, Dwrqht S SENIOHS Watkins, Fiolirert C. Adams, Marqaret Terry Wvlfffitx, HU'Nr1fCl S. Alvarado' Eduafdg Wogdley, Charles Hunter Booth, Barbara Ioyce SUMMER QUARTER, 1959 Britton, lames C. Cannon, Harold Everett SENIORS Cochran, H. Ann 'rr' H r Erfwar o,,:w Cooper, Bichcrrd Steen ht nghju' 1 li l Q lh Gardner, Norman Ray Fgld' Anne Gregory, Mary S, Garin, Maritcr Cole Gmis Gerald F larrett, Charles L, Greene Mary Charlotte Marmmq' Edward lt Henry John Tmblt lvleadors, lohn Gilmore Herbert, Anne Wauthen Herman, lohn Moses Hicks, Edgar Earl Holt, lo Marie lones, lohn Kenneth Lancaster, Keri Liddell, Will Lithgow, lr. Oswald, Thomas Hepworth, lr. Phillips, lames Wrllicrm Pleaves, Betty Sue Fliddlespurqer, William Mallon Ftoqon, Thomas F. Smitherman, Benford Onsal Taunton, Oscar David Teel, Iacquelyn Fay Stover Wilhelm, Maurice F., lr. Williams, Francelle Woodley, Annette Pylce GRADUATE STUDENTS Buss, Max H. Connell, William I, Ir. Oftrtn, Kline Th-'rnras Teyniriis, loyrie Anne Terry, F-rchrncnd Birhlei Fioqeis, Cliarles Lowe Stautter, lane M Vance, Oltre Lawrence rvhetstrrne, Xtlllrorn Donald Whitt, Fiichord E Wcroglryt, Theodore Salvatore GRADUATE STUDENTS Cantrell, Bcnald E Clawscn, Sterling Gene Drew, Erman Louie, lr. Curley, Audrey C, Ellis, Charles Dennis Geyer, Charles Vfrllram Hourihan, Martin lL1llClriI'iCl, Marrorie Crews Lanier, Osmos, lr. McMillan, Dorothy Dismukes Marks, Donald Earl 65 Mron, Aziz Ahmed Terry, lulret Hudson Thwefrtt, Mary Sample FALL QUARTER. 1959 SENIORS Anderson, Doris Eleanor Cates, loseph Alvin Cook, Boyce Wayne Dchbrns, Troy Glen Enoch, Paul VY. Estes, Paul C, Featherston, Richard D lll Floyd, Thomas David Flynn, Leo Michael Hall, Linda l-fay Horn, larnes Earl Hcward, Albert O, lr. llluever, Emil E, Montgomery, Marrion Hoyt Morriss, Bochelle l. Murphy, Morqaret Ann Henry O'Brien, lcrhn Michael, lll Ozment, Burton Bi-chord Patrick, Lloyd B. Posey, llay Ehrensperqer Saidla, Ionice Ham Sharp. loe F Slinqlurl, Betts, lr, Thornton, Barney Delano Wall, Glenn Boy Watson, Don Lee Woodham, Patsy GRADUATE STUDENTS Dupree, Daniel Edward Bahn, Beqinald Cornel U .N .g wx IERRY MAX BARNES TIM BATTLE JACKIE BURKETT PAT GENTRY AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES his A ,,,t T LA i , X 4 A . ,, V1 X xr w B51 55 BILL HAM BETA vi I4-M. VAHD LARRY HANKS L X-:war-x.w wwf: X -- 'fit L 'w?N'hs0 2X-41:1 1:3 -. -i N 3. . ' ' X ' .'q, QIf'?' V. if 5 fm. x., ffm - ,-L ,. S , 1' -:ja - f'-355 K .Q Q ,X .ff ' ' . ' -' if I 5 . ss CLINTON HARDIN BOOLIE HILL YANICE HIPSCH HARRIETT HOLLIFIELD EVA MAE IEHNIGAN GAII. JONES EJ'- . .r- ,' ' ', 1- age: , ' ' 1 T -i '-Ii Wfff . . -.:g-ggg155S5:-:ES--.fx ,'1'9'- XS ' . ' I. L- I ' A 15113: ' . - j -fir., A ' . ,,,. , 'AQ' .5 :lb '- .- - H I :fx-A ,.i:5 1Ei1 ' Q b TN Q I I S' N I I ff 1 'K .ram h . Q K BILL IONES EDDIE KERN CHARLIE IVICARTHUR Wh.. . ROCHELL IVIORRISS PHIL OBERRY IOHN O'BRIAN , Y ll I I .S 5 1 SANDRA O'KELLEY CHARLOTTE RAWLS DICK ROLL WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN CGLLEGES SANDRA ROSS SYDNA ROTON CAROLYN SCHAFFER b'w A ,- X-X55 X i X Y '33 X 'zx ,g'f,.! 1 : . . ' ,J ..,, S ,Lg . X, . -Q H. :- -.iN? 1':i 9' .4 . ,. . L-A-:S-QS.: N -3 , A'-Nth ,Nav .-.f.,3xwg,-N qgwal-X N.: sf, we Q'-X.-QNV-X ms, .f -2 N19 'ea We wee .erm .E A - I W L, ,:-aw-fi L , Qi ,f U ---' ' 4 1 A - ,gy-,-:sv wg. f .Ax Q. 1,-.f,3i., JUDY SMITH ROGER KZEKE3 SMITH BOBO STARKE L., , R ANN SULLIVAN JOE ED Voss DON W ATHINS HM WILLIAMS AND UNIVERSITIES J- ffisf I I 1 Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, founded at the University of Florida, was established at Auburn on March ll, 1926. The members are selected from the Q' most outstanding men in the junior and senior classes on the basis of their past achievements and potential. They have as their goals: to study, discuss, and strive to fur- ther the best interest of Auburn University: to foster in- ? tercollegiate relations, to promote national collegiate relations, and develop a national collegiate spirit by placing their stamp of approval on college leaders, making it possible to recognize them wherever they may be found. A.U. chapter of Blue Key lists in their annual efforts: freshman orientation, sponsorship of the Miss Home- coming contest, decorations and Most Valuable Player competitions for Homecoming, Skit Night, and Bruce Greenhill Scholarship award tor journalism students. Otiicers are: President, Bill Ham: Vice-President, Phil O'Berryg Secretary-Treasurer, Bill lonesy Corresponding B L U E K E Y Secretary, Ioe Ed Voss. CHUCK DUNSETH BILL HAM LARRY HANKS HENRY HART BILL IONES CHARLIE MCARTHUR PHIL OBERRY IIM PHILLIPS IOE REID HOBBY ROBINSON KENNY SCHULTZ DICK ROLL IOE ED VOSS NOT PICTURED: Don Watkins, Bryant Harvard l OMICRON QQ X? DELTA KAPPA ERRY MAX BARNES TIM BATTLE RICKY BECKER BOYD COBB DON FARRIS TOM GREGORY IOHN CLINTON HARDIN pu' 10' AN.. BOOLIE HILL EDDLE KERN LIN MoNRoE mvtao Rooms Boiso STARKE HM WILLIAMS NOT PICTURED: lackie Burkett, Ichn O'Brian Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914. ODK's purposes are three-fold: first, to recognize men who have attained a high stand- ard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for outstanding attainmentsg second, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus create an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate 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 sponsors the ODK Wilbur-1-lutsell Cake Race, awarding a trophy and a huge cake to the Winner. Socially, ODK offers the campus the ODK-GLOMERATA Beauty Ball each fall. ln addition, the Circle in conjunction with the University of Alabama circle, presents a trophy to the winner of the Auburn-Alabama football game. Officers this year are: President, Bobo Starkey Vice- President, lim Williams, Secretary-Treasurer, Ierry Max Barnes. SPADES IERRY MAX BARNES BILL HAM BOOLIE HILL BILL IONES EDDIE KERN The preamble to the constitution of Spades sums up the purpose for the basis of this organization. The preamble states: Whereas feeling the need of some organization in the Senior Class of this institution Which, wholly independent of social and other relations, shall seek to gather the most prominent and influential men of the class and of the institution, this society is organ- ized. Each spring ten outstanding junior men are tapped for membership to Spades, highest campus leadership honor fraternity. These ten new members which con- stitute the membership of Spades for the following year, are tapped by retiring members. To wear a Spade is a goal which all underclassmen may seek as The highest honor an Auburn man may attain. Spades honorary has no elected officers. CHARLIE McARTI-IUR PHIL OBERRY DICK ROLL BOBO STARK IIM WILLIAMS W1 72 5 MORTAR B01-XRD The highest honor that ccrn come to a senior woman at Auburn is membership in Mortar Board. Requirements tor membership include an overall B, or above, scholastic averqge and leadership and service qualifications. Skit Night, sponsored by Mortar Board in conjunction with Blue Key, is a campus activity of Winter quarter, Boch Spring Sphinx Sing is presented. The winners of this inter-Greek competition are awarded cups in each of these events. Other projects ot Mortar Board include: the niuni and boutonniere sale on Hoxnecorning Wee-ls:-end, three scholarships presented annually to qucrlified cceds, the annual award to the sophomore girl with the highest overall schol- qstic average, a gift given to Susan Sniith Cottage, and a picnic given to Foreign students in the spring. Officers this year are Ann Sullivan, president: lane Wqde, viceepresident: Faith Langley, secretaryp Iudi Smith, treasurer. MARY RUTH BARROW MOLLY EABNEST LINDA HALL HABPIIET I-IOLLIFIELD GAYLE IONES FAITH LANGLEY ROCHELLE MORRISS RUTH GONZALEZ ixiULLINS ANNETTE NALL CHARLOTTE FQAWLS SYDNA ROTON CAROLYN SLHAEFEF IUDI SMITH ANN SULLIVA J I-DANNE VAUGHT IANE WADE MARTHA SUE WHEELER . ws. Ji? 1? fi! , JS? KJ emu: x vw' 'vi' f Q S MM? J x E. v x et x xx -.MEUR : HEI Y .LI1 E CD U1 A an c: T Q T 2 BEAUTY BALL BEAUTIES FAVORITES ,ATN K' I S B K 'EQQQ :VE-I - R i UR .fm 01.14, This years beautiful Miss Auburn is Sandra O'Kelly of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Sandra was selected for this, the highest honor an Auburn co-ed can receive in a campus-wide election from a field oi tive finalists. She is a senior in Home Economics and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Sandra has been a true credit to Au- burn, and was iustly recognized by being included in W'ho's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. She was also elected Miss Second Division by the soldiers at Fort Benning. Sandras pic- ture last year graced the pages oi the GLOMERATA as one oi the eight Beauties. The honor of being Miss Auburn is a wonderiul highlight in the college career of a lovely Auburn co-ed. ... .L 'Ly ., , x X M- ,.v ,bv , .Mriv Q x .N .-Q YN, -X x ODK GLOMERATA BEAUTY BALL The eight Auburn beauties featured on the following pages of the 1960 GLOMERATA were chosen from over forty candidates representing sororities, fraternities, dormitories, and the independent and honorary groups on campus. Iudged on beauty, personality, activities, appearance, and overall impressions, these women epitornize the ideal Auburn Co-ed. Interviews with the The 1960 GLOMERATA Beauties: FIRST BOW: Charlotte Hopkins, Martha Young, Carolyn Wilson, Sydncx Roton. SECOND ROW: Gloria Gayden, Miriam Park, Carole Meadows, Iill ludkins. judges were held, and twenty semi-finalists selected. The 1950 ODK GLOMERATA Beauty Ball of November 20 was a fitting climax for the presentation of the beau- ties. Following the leadout featuring the twenty semi- tinalists, the eight 1960 beauties were announced. Music and entertainment for the evening was provided jointly by the Auburn Knights and the Cavaliers of the Univer- sity of Alabama. :tv- il, f . 1- 'Y 32 skewe- .:N :'-J -K . ' ' . N ...ear ' V The Auburn Knights join forces with the toavilieis of Tn: al asa en acting the Battle ot the Bands Finalists: FIRST ROW: Martha Younq, Carolyn Wilson, lill Iudl-zins, Diane Brown. SECOND ROW: Gerrie Maria, Molly Sarver, Virginia Boyd, Sadie- Bruce. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Dillard, Sue Scott, Susie Myriclc, Charlotte Hop- kins. FOURTH ROW: Paula I-luffstutle-r, Gloria Gayden, Sydna Roten, Miriam Park, Carolyn Eqqe. HARRIET HOLLIFIELD ANN HOPFHAUS FAVORITES ff F 'sf 4 N v. : AA 5 , 51. , :A lim ' 1 ' A -sag 'Q :J .pq . 4 -- ' if? 'Q' 1 , . ,1 ..r.e4 ,gulnb , In. .,, ww? 'Hx X' 85 1 'E' 0. -.-:-v- . 1' Mex? 1 1 'S V ' Tis. ,N A . ef t-gm N R 'ES aww' . xsyabza Wet X, ,...:,. X .K K -Q X X... 1 E x x X S Nw X Xb xx xx :ii Y L'll'O6,l'l qfwkon S X X q T2 ,X Y 2 ig? .1 x xy, X, X, X, . X xg- .LK 1 w 4 x X. -.31 N .3 gy' x E Q w I I I 3 i X - i X ? X s xx x 2 X , xg Q x XE x X - iw f , . ' , ff . Y -.Q f. P' .' LFS-5 S A ' ae, 'W sf Q F' e E+ fr 1 ., X i - H ,w A 1 , ,w ' 'if' . . Q fl M 1 ' 'f 1 44 '1'iJ CAROLYN SCHAEFER it X S . X N Q A , ' I -:Q i,,- . gg'-1, ,. ,xx f Q. + f- t -w.. ' V' X F - z'Q1,.,f . : ' . 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Y- . , .xx Q :E .X E , , ,,,, , .,,,.,: Q lzw I ,,,.Q J. .GOA 1 Q 'ft' Y- L M ' V . - .' , A 5 X i S 5 5 1 3 55 5 3 CAc1rlofl'e gi!-oPLin5 I OLIVET SUMMERS BARBARA BROWN FAVORITES PNQQ. fl x.. . ' M ' ,F I V 9 5' v. X .J I IUDY MOLAY LILA NOLEN MOLLY SARVER FAVORITE 92 Y r . 4, . 35 wa... . , .x - -2221: :in A 5,1 . V Maw- ,dw R Q 3 -N . ,5 ' A 5 ,,.MNX., . ..,v..m..f.. 5 3 . Q x S 1 , w ' 'Ni +- 2 ' 1 'Q X2 ' S v..L Y TL. X- .,:..., b A1 , 1 ,E......x . Y Q ' R 1 ..a-m-- , num,-W .... X... , ...,Y Y H V 3 .N.,w. , W ...,.., . -i1,1 ,, . ,W ,ww, 1 S1 LTVOIC QMCCICLSVS 'ms fs? LW 1 I 'J Ts, A FAVORITES MARTHA WILKES DIANE BROWN SUE BARRETT 706, yn 'ft' s , J My 1 , 4' iifdg M' 'Y 75' ' I , u . K , g K x ' , X si 5.15 x ' - 4 , . N: 'ri . SQ! , 5 'M' at X 45- A , 63' N as 5' fri, - -:K - . V ' Q is X .gn , MR 5, xv. V, ,,xg:.,s .- jkw , 'fx v ,. ' 3 . ' . -6 V ' jx . esvfi , - 1 KSA Y 9 1 , xi fa -4 . : . ' in at aw., X H, ' Q -F Y ,QQ uf mi., ll ' ' V 5 kg 5 'xg n m- 'ME ,553 45 V ,,- ,- ww T Q5 x ky V gglws , .Q . L.. N -3 -ff: mx Y x 5' 5, - - Q . Fw ff, ' Qu Q, I 4 ' sf I ' '4 wi: W 'S . ,. ,Q , i 1 -. Q 'R Pb 'uf .W , - ,YP'?, -V sw W 4. .,,... E ,,,, , F er , fi- ,EIL-1' ffl V f B ' ' 'I Q at? M ' ' 'V .5 '35 f' if 'f fi: A ,Xa c 153 s x gr, :- 'YL ' , 1 Qt 'sf wE8'eg,Jg Q x, f if 4 ' -.., 4 ,I wr sv, ,. f 'if '51 if SL M X- 1 v in K Q . 1 4-nv ' ,A ' f H rx I-' 5' gif . 3, ,V 7 Q ji 'I ,I 1 ' I ,QS ,1 if r M. 1 - 'uf 35 ' . Q my '-1,2 , , A?,.tQi1f 'l, ff' N' y if ' , 1 l ' ff: 1 f -I 1. I r, ' . - y 'QA i 5' ,Af '39 I t ' 1 4 ' - is 4 A' 'I ',, 9 . gs Q ' , . 7, . + W at v ,k ,- 1 fi?'Q'0- W ? f le' W 'S 'Q nf A . . A-. , 'A ,i f 523 Q . ,' uv wa-'nb D HHH SEI 'U DH Z I m r' rf m E O INTER-FBATERNITY SORORITIES FRATERNITIES PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Lett to right: Harriet jenkins, secretary: Miss Delony, Sandra Ross. Piesidentg Dean Cater. The Panhellenic Council consists of representatives from each sorority who work together to maintain bet- ter fraternity life ond interfraternity relations with the college. This year Auburn's Panhellenic had the honor of re- ceivinq the trophy awarded by the National Panhel- lenic Council. This was the first time the trophy has been awarded, and it was qiven on the basis of our achievement in the past two years in loyalty, friend- ship, ond cooperation. The Iunior Panhellenic Council consists of the presi- dent and one delegate of each pledge class. Their pur- pose is to help train them for Senior Panhellenic, teach cooperation omonq sororities, improve rush, and to en- courage intellectual accomplishment. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Rosemond Williams, Glenda Peters, Annette Nall, Diane Shepard, Connie Graham, Ann Little. SECOND ROW: ludy Gaertner, Marilyn Busey, Sandra Riley, Carol Covey, Ivy Mauk, Barbara Sanders. THIRD ROW: Molly Ernest, Ioan Hall, Ann Mallory, Glenda Plunkett, Missy George, Harriet Jenkins, Sandra O'lCelley. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Whitinqer, Anne Bruqh, Ianice Saur, Liz Norris, Ann Simmons. -L. .her v-...A TIT- ' I Q wi-to Q- S'E Q, 1f,'i'D o' of - ai 1 460 ON O C' '-. 11:1 D 0 -D c 0 'C C x LQ GM , , ,I CL,-, ,L , .Y i. L 4.-- . fi:-se 95 1 ' 112: E-oo-o' or Hzoe'-102' Ot -3- I53?'f3 't oI'I' I L C A . c. - .' ,Gp -,-. Q Qeg' iiffqfg -A oi ifvaqvf cYf i '-'la ,. ,Vg - .'.Cjf 1 'far cfb UNO it 1 '-'QOQ' -'T Q 3' 3 T7 QW, f , L. PANI-IELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES MARTHA SINGER BETTY COBB I-IARRIET IENIQINS ANNE LITTLE LIZ NORRIS NANCY PARI-IER IVY MAUIC IOY SMITI-I ROSAMOND WILLIAMS MOLLY EARNEST ANNE CLARK DIANE SI-IEPARD IUDY FULLER ANNETTE NALL MARILYN BUSEY CAROL COVEY MISSY GEORGE BETTY GLENN SANDRA RILEY IANICE SAUR ANN BRUGH IUDY GAERTNER CONNIE GRAHAM ANN SIMMONS Aly, ha Delta P1 Alpha Delta P1 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron P1 AIyih.1Om1:ron Pi Ch1Omeq.i Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Zeta Delta Zeta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Phi Mu Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha ERTIIT R-fP'.'.', Lf-2' t, Right. l,.t.v Sae I5-fatal lme Bliss, f f:,lyri ,i-if, IL-in li ':Jl+?r, llay I'It:ftieril'it3tLi5tai, Paala IIIIIILTIIIIIQII fmiitjla l.,1DCI5fIY SECOIYIIDI ROW' Swriplza DeRamus, Pat E-ilf-':t5, Pat M:Gmms, Virgimx l.t.'e,ssfhg:ei, Avery Ile-fitle L mia Elf Q l l' ir Hanf-:,l:, leiri Llaiii THIRD ROW: Anne Clark, Ghezzy Aim Piilter l11dj.' Alien, Betty Eff' tzqlis, I.fa1Lg-B.1'E:lu:n, I,I'i1! Efiiileigh IUNIOR PANI-IELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES KITTY SUE BEARD IUDY ALLEN BETTY BOROUGHS MARIE BLACICBURN GERRIE MARIA SANDRA DeRAI.lI,IS PAT ROBERTS PAT MQGINNIS KAY RODENI-IOUSER OUIDA LINDSAY CAROLYII WILSON MARY ANN BEARD CAROLYN EGGE AVERY ICEATLEY VIRGINIA WEISSINGER CHERRY ANNE PARKER KITTY FAIRLEIGI-I IANE BOSS LINDA ELLIS PAULA HUFFSTUTLER GERRIE EOWLER IULEE IQUGEL Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omitiron P1 Alpha Omxrron pl Chi Omega Ch1Omeqa Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Zeta Delta Zeta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Ph1Mu Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi P1 Beta Phi Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha JUNIOR PAN-I-IELLENIC COUNCIL 99 Iudy Allen Ellen loyce Askew' Nancy Bagley Pat Barley Bobbie Mae Banks Mary Barnhill Carolyn Brown Linda Brownmg Emily Byrd lean Carter Barbara Chauppette Mary Frances Christopher Betty Cobb Anne Coqqan Liz Copeland Hermie Davis Mary lame-s Dennis Drana Drlworth Mary Drewry Martha Dudley lanice Duffy Tornrlyn Edqar Elaine- Ellis Ann Ford Camilla Friel lean Friel lacl-ire Frye Gloria Gayden Lharlotte Graham Karen Gregory Anne Grrffin Glenda Grxffrn Ioan Hall Sandra Hard-agree Harrie! Hesse Havalyn Hicks Peggy Hrll lerre Hillrard Ann Hofthaus Ethel Howard Harriet lenkins Kay lenkrns Sandra Iohnson Gerrle Kle-Ckley Janet Landers Beverly Mann Barbara Melson Ie-anette Miller Floy Moreman Su-9 Morris Lrla Nolen Mary Orr Taska Pearson Michael Pierce Nancy Plant Carol Price Linda Ransom Ann Rennel-:er Dianne Richardson ludy Roberson Shelia Rogers Sylvia Sanford Martha Smqer Eobbye Ann Smith Lucille Stephens Linda Te-aque Ann Tomley Rosemary Trotter Gail Turner Susan Warri:l: Barbara Wood Martha Woods Elizabeth A. Lozano MAPK ks . ??XwTL iff ,flffl -fl Q if-QQ ' - ' Sarraf.: ' X m!Aa.w,?-1f,5'u , V 3, easy t 5 I rf' - . Ef5,ig,1.i13i f' X ,.V, lPf1rf'f r ff 1 Vg fig M, l K . ,, , H, f t .-gijxxigx If X- Lf, -T K-Aix Yak, ,V Midi :is .,., .Ill Nil? Xxx, -elf' xii? a--gtiifg ,V-Qi, After a highly successful rush Beta Omega Chapter set out to match the honors received last year and to recapture the Outstanding Sorority Trophy. Celebri- ties among the group, sweethearts, Susie, ludy, and Diannep treasurer of WSGA, Lila Nolcrn, who also re- ceived the outstanding freshman awardf lecrnette and Snookie, members of Omicron Nug Gloria, one of the ODK-Glom beauties. Several others are in Cwens, Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta, Women's Octet, and the Freshman Advisory Council. Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia was the site of our founding. On the fifteenth of May, IBSB, our found- ers were united into a national organization. Beta Qmega Chapter was established in 1939. Pale blue and white are our colorsg the violet, our flower. Presiding officers are Marthot Singer, Presidentg Dianne Richardson, lst Vice President: Betty Cobb, Znd VtcefPresidentg Anne Coggan, Secretaryg Ann l-lorfhaus, Treasurer. Martha Singer, President, Dianne Richardson, V17-9 President. ea? agtfsfl MLA 'By l 3 up-11-1 Lf? ...n-auvvev '9 ' ALPHA DELTA PI BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Sara Anne Adams Barbara Iune Bagwell Sarah Andrew Beck Becky Beckham Edith Marte Blackburn Harriet Louts Bonitay Mary Elizabeth Boroughs Barbara Ann Brown Martha Olivia Bryant Sara Blake Bryant Billie Lou Cain Dorothea Kay Carter Linda Lee Clark Helen Frances Coffman Marybeth Coker Clara Louise Crew Gene Culver Caroline Daniel Mary Frances Deupree Rosalyn Draughon Martha V. Dunaway Dianne U. Edge Dorothy Ruth Edney Mary Ann Faulkner Donnte Sue George Sally K, Georg? Mary Ellen Glass leanna Glasscock Linda Irene Green Anita Sue Gritttth Dean Gunn Margaret Mervin Hale Susan Lorene Hamtlton lulta Frances Harris F. Patricia Harris Rebecca Henley Margaret Ellen Horan Sylvia Frances Hubbard Suzanne Huttaker lacqueline Iackson Beverly Eltzabeth Iacobs Frances Ann Jonson Vivian Faith Langley Anne Little Martha E. McClxnton ludtth Ann McCord Sally Ann McCord Martha Helen McCree Mary lane McMilltan 'larolyn Sue Mehearq Sarah Clyde Morgan Margaret Moore Helen M. Morris Rochelle I. Morriss Amanda Mynatt Beverly Ann Nichols Lisabeth Ann Norris Mary Elizabeth Park ..lnda Frances Pollard Cilla Powell Charlotte R. Rawls Sydna Roton Sarolyn R. Schaefer Donna Lynn Schetle Llarcia Evelyn Simpson Anne M. Spencer Sylvia I, Stone Helen A. Strother Olivet M. Summers Katherine l., Swanner Martha W.Th1gpen Nedra K. Tlmmons Sally Turner Mary Etta VanDevander Suzanne Verbecl-: lane Ann Wade Linda Wadsworth Ann M. Walker Dorothy E, Walters Sara E. Ward Ashlyn Weekley lane A. White Rebecca A. White GladYs Williams Catherine Wilson lane E. Wood Ann D. Woodruff t x P A fiixtttggggty y 'N 'N E- QN t o balji.. we at v i ll' it f t t N tx XXQIEX ,Stk jay- 35 X.: J x W ,.C'r3?:l K, , 1 l 0 ' E tffg tit 1 .gt if ' L ' N ' K., fm -., 's 'f'iQlQ...,LLQ rf' We're the Alpha Gams'g were the smartest gals in the quad. lust to prove it we've monopolized the scholar- ship trophy for the past nine quarters-'cept for one fThat's fatell. Results-we have members of Mortar Board, Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, and Phi Mu Epsilon. And we corn match all this with a little beauty, for example, Sydna Roton, Glom Beauty for the past two years. We rate with the military, too. Our four sponsors Anita, Iune, Kcry, and Martha prove that, Margaret Moore brought home the honor of being se' lected the first Rat Cap Queen during the All Campus Fund Drive. W.S.G.A. just couldnt do without Sydna as president, and Anita, who takes care of the social affairs. lust think, wouldnt it be terrible without a good, efficient W.S.G.A.! Nationally, we were founded at Syracuse University in Mcry, 19045 locally, at Auburn in l938. Our colors are red, buff, and green: our flower is a rose of the same. Leading the organization are Anne Little, Presi- dent, Charlotte Rawls, ViceAPresident: Carolyn Schaefer, Secretotryy Olivet Summers, Treasurer. Ann Little, President: Charlotte Rawls, Vice President. BULLDOG i1 Fist' ALPHA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER 103 PREPHRED BY SHUG ill-lE Becky Alverson Thalra Andrews Zella Andrews Charlotte Barley Carol Be-dsole Tune Btllinqsley Ann Boggs Cheryl Bradshaw Lola Bridges Sadte Bruce Vrrqrnta Buchanan Barbara Calhoun lanlce Canlebury Nancy Carr Vxcl-cy Chapman Barbara Coqqtns Betty Cooper Noble Cooper Pal Craddocl-: Ann Cromwell Beverly Crowder lane Deer Sandra Deharnus Mrldred Drselcer Ann Erwrn Carol Erwin Pal Fam Elarne Forsythe Mary Ross German Halle Goulsby Nancy Gregory Patty Hackett Mary Fraser Harper lean H111 Pat H111 Beverly Iones lanrce lones Ophelia Iones Ian Kennedy Sandra Ktncard Lucy Leland Ioy Lmdsey Fe-qqy Lrndsey Dale Llttle Gale Lrltte Patsy Lltlle Patsy Lowe Marianne Mann Gerrre Marta ludy Mason Ivy Mauk Annette McClendon Trtxle Mcllufly Gayle Mrller Glenda Mrller Iudlth Molay lean Moncrrel Vrrqrnla Morgan Gall Morrrs Carolyn Morrow Ellen O'Br1en leanme Odom Nancy Parker Carolyn Parks le nnxe Clyde Polson Annette Ray Hay Reeder lanet Rogers Dol Flohmer Kay Sanders Barbara Saunders Carolyn Sellers Carolyn Sheets Glenda Kay Srms Dolly Smlth ludr Smtth Melba Sprurell Ltanne Spurrier lane Stewart Iucly Stronq Pat Sweet Fhta Sylvest Marcra Ann Tatum lehnie Trammell Ioan Truywtclz Betty lane Turner Charlotte VanVallcenlourgh Edre Watson Mare-se Weed Lynda Vlfelch Diana Wrlliams Phoebe Willramson lane Yarbrough Mary Yates U, M Q 6 N, raxsgw - .V 4 -..-- W N N.k,m.,. ii-M - A : N g gk B :Nm aff .5 , i Q X Wm N f 'Y Sh QNX' m -. me v pgintf 'Q as v- F' x 9 W' A '54 i N yufxw Q 5 , R X . ,, ,gf P NX A g -f mb 551139 'N TW my ' T 6 -331' 'lash' J lf 1' ,- . M HQ -ssezaw-. , , t ' Lf ,'j s'iA-. , lr I 4 . . . t . p ,V K Y. wa., E- ,., Et - 'i l- , ,-Ch T5 TE ' T :' L gg ' 1 .Q it ,. Hx y A5 R I T 0. .,- .YT l ,K X , W in -Q f 'i T X x . 2 l .7 2 'f x fl! TT Tx siwgl W ., 5 -nm, 7.2, . ,Y 'f-1.5.-eng .fm tmp V rs- ' ' These are the girls with the talentl Could it be we topped Sphinx Sing because we love to sing? Some of our members like it so well they sing all year for the Womens Octet. Then there are those who use their voices cheering our teoms to victory. Ophelia fits into this category. The Greeks have favored us as sweethearts and lvy was chosen Greek Goddess for 1959. You can find our members on the rolls of Cwens, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, S.G.A,, Delta Omicron, and Koppa Epsilon. From this you can understand why our national organization recognized us with on achieve- ment cup for accomplishments on campus in the past two years. Social events include our formal, Founders Day Ban- quet, Pledge Tea, and Mothers Club. As our local philanthrophy, we visit the old folks home in Dcrdeville. A.O. Pi was founded on lanuary 2, l897, at Bernard College, New York. Red and white was adopted as our colors and the red rose os our flower. The local chctpter was founded in l946, and the present officers are Bar- bara Saunders, Presidentg Pat Sweet, lst Vicefpresidentp ludi Smith, 2nd Vicefpresidenty ludy Mollay, Recording Secretary: Pat Craddock, Corresponding Secretary, and Carolyn Sellers, Treasurer. Pat Sweet, Vice President: Earlzara Saunders, President. 'Q QQ xxn eXYX,,5,4 it 1:-. PF as ., 36 rag-QQ ALPHA OMICRON PI DELTA DELTA CHAPT x7:,Q,CD Q Til! ER Martha Ann Andrews Judy Barelare Sue Barrett Katie Baquet Carole Berry Nancy Blankenship Catherine Brazelton Mary Catherine Buce lean Caton Dot Chappelle Iayne Cobb lean Mane Craig Sylvia Crane Ann Cunningham Mary Nell Danley lo Anna Davis Marcia Davis Marilyn Elgin lean Fischer Pat Fleming Mary Forbus Peqqy Io Forehand Linda Freeman Ann Garrett Susan Gibson Mary Ann Gillis Bettye Greqq Dorothy Greene Carol Hall Barbara Hanby Inda Hightower Martha Hodges Bzttymae House Caroline Hume Bea Iaclcson Linda Iernaqan Helen lervis Nettle Jones Sally lones Marian Lackey Linda Lewis ludy Maclson Mary Helen Marttn Emily Kay MCClary Emily McMillan Nancy Mims Glenda Moseley Angie Mulkey Ruth Mundinc Susanne Nance Pat Nussbaum Sandra O'l'Celley Pat Pair Iulie Panell lean Parker Clatrose Pate Ramona Pemberton Pat Plumlee Glenda Plunkett Brenda Pope Patti Pritchett Linda Rankin Pat Roberts Starr Schroeder Ioy Smith Connie Tebo Barbara Vance Betty Webb Myra Whitehead Marilyn Whitley Rosamond Williams Charlotte Williams Rebecca Whimer Ann Wooten Gloria C. Standard -. Ma ., -we nn ,os W iq ' .' vm, J'5g,3. ' . Vbtx 2' j 1. ,. , ln- s ! ,., . : u 0 Q f I f I 0 ' . ' . 'Es I ' ttyl' . ' 'g X .1 s'o l l 'kg n 'A I s ' s bt ' llltgfes-B . 2 on ly p lit 9' ,Q . The Owls have it! Our chcrpter won the OTS Treasure Hunt, WBA Bcrsketball Championship, second place in Sphinx Sing, WBA participation trophy, and found time to place fourth in scholarship for the year. Our mem- bers collected a few sweetheart trophies thanks to Peg- gy, Nancy, Mary Helen, and Katie. The best Owl is Miss Auburn, Sandra O'Kelley. She wos chosen for Who's Who and as a Senior personality. The Army olso favored Sandra by selecting her as Miss Fort Benning. Campus elections chose Glenda as Vice-President of the School of Home Economics. Cwens tapped Pat and Chris. Glenda and Ann spent some time working as section editors on this GLOM-if not satisfied, coll them. We will never be without music and song since the pledges surprised us with o small stereo set at Christ- mas. Social events were launched in the Fall by a pledge tea, followed by a homecoming tea. The year was clis maxed by a White Carnation Formal, Spring Ouarter. Chi Omega began making history in 1895 at the Unis versity of Arkansas, in Fayetteville, Arkansas. She was founded at Auburn in l923 as Alpha Beta Chapter. The white Carnation is our flower, and cardinal and straw are our colors. Officers are Ioy Smith, Presidentg Re becco Wetmer, Vice-President, Glenda Plunkett, Secre- tary, Catherine Brazelton, Treasurer. toy Smith, President, Rebecca Wetmer, Vice President. J t 1 x. gt, Lf- HS' 3 f'TY G' ' . -AE 'ffmHl.'i 'f.S. -- Carol Ann Batson Gretchen Bomboy Gayle Boyd Sally Brzttain Carol Broaclrrck Penny Butler Marita Caldwell Amta Camp Truxtt Clark Mtldred Collms Florence Culpepper Molly Earnest Mary lane Enms Harriet Fagan Sue Frckeit Eve I-'inch Lella Foy Vxrqxnia Hardenberqh Mary Anne l-large!! Carolyn Harrell Iudy l-lrlt Laura Holmes lune Hood Carole Howell Myra lohnson Mary Laney Crulda Faye Lmdsey Lil Long Pat Long Nancy Anne Macon Suzanne McBride Harrrel McKenzie Ann McMillan Beverly Mallory Terri Martin Beverly Merxwether Madelon Oxford Marcra Oxford Manlyn Pinson Alrce Prather Beulah Rwes Ann Roberts Terry Sxmmons Pat Smrth Sylvma Snyder Tom Tennille Merle Thomason lan Thompson Pcqqy Thompson Misha Towery Kathryn Upshaw Ann Vowell Iudy Wells Martha Wrllrams Laurre Wrse Mary lane Harqett N S-N X B XXXTXX W X 'NX 'FN K XX' A' X' Km Q 'X 'X -Q iwsfrrzf st! if f ft PASS yy l F it 2 vt Y 1' .:. .-xiiilfiv 3 Q 4' ,IJ E, .... , N ve I fa' xx hx Gwyn v , Don't try the others, Tri-Delt! Tlicrts our battle cry. Successful too, say during rush, for getting dates, and just anywhere on carnpus. VJe're the only girls that go equipped on dates with our own iiioon and a trident to keep the boys attentive at all cost. Proud? l should say sol Look who's out in front of the Auburn Knights. Why ii's our vocalist, Toni! Boo ond Merle do their part to help the Auburn Players. Speaking of honors, I-larriets in Alpha Lcrrnbja Delta, Molly's Treasurer of Mortar Board, and Mary Ann nil' tends Delta Cinicron and Cwens meetings. Thanksgiving eve is an irnportant date for Tri Delta, because this is when we were founded in H389 on the Boston University Corrnpus, Silver, gold, and blue were adopted as the colors, and the pansy as the flower. We carne to the Auburn Campus in l954, At the hedd of our group is Molly Earnest. Alice Prather is second in conirnand. Mary Ann l-largett keeps the records, and Tootsie Foy, the funds. Alice Prather, Vice President, Molly Errrrrestl President, 5- DELTA DELTA DELTA PHI THETA CHAPT Margaret Allen Lrnda Anderson Alice Bach Aprrl Bennett Mary Bobo Joy Brom Drane Brown Sylvia Brown Cynthla Browmnq Mary Alice Burch Carolyn Campbell Ianrce Carpenter Ioan Cason Carol Christransen Ann Cloud lda Ray Cooley Connre Cotten Shari Crooks Barbara Dodd larry Edwards ludy Farl-:as Cookre Floyd Paula Ford Suzanne Funchess lackw Grier Linda Hall Emilv Hancock Martha lohn l-larrrs Carol Haslem Ann Carol Hogan loyce Herrmq Iarnce Hochholzer Karen Holcombe Martha Iohnson Ann Iorner Carol Hemp Sarah Kennedy She-lla Kent Ollvra Krndrq Sandra Laney Lxlrta Larkrn Brenda Lrles Grovernell Lrttle Puqqy Lonq Robbie Lovvorn Rrta Maldonado Ann Mallory Ann Melot Barbara Meshad Ioanne Mrnor Brenda Mrnus lanet O'Barr Letitia Ode-n Sally O'Ne11 Cora Ann Pearce Sally Prrce Barbara Rawls, Wanda Fleneqer Ianet Rrckerson Carol Ann Rrpley Barbara Robrson Sandra Ross lfnane Shepard Susan Srnrtlt Sandra Stacy Sue Stuckey Anne Thomas Lrnda Turvery lo Anne Vauqht Anne Waqqle Ann Wales Judy Watlcms Susan Watson Iudy Weber Lou Ann Whaley Carolyn Wrlson Katherme Wrne Sara Wright Lana Yother an ,3 , Z? f . ,f . ...S l A 1 P Y W' :l-' '. ',,f,1ff1f' -' 1 all ff Inf 1.3 ,f s. 1a,.of.o--wt .l I K4 K -',,,7j', J mi I I' fff I ' 5 l 9 if H rf B ' ' 1' , - . ' ' Sig t ,Q Aroprg- . L , g The Aladdin Lamps burned late in Harper Hall as the girls of Beta Xi put their heads together to plan another year for DZ on the Auburn Campus. Results-our can- didate, Rex Frederick, won A Phi O's Ugliest Man on Campus Award. Sandy out-smiled all the other candi- dates and was elected Miss Homecoming. Barbara Me- shad got her wings and became a member of Angel Flight. Also marching was Barbara Robinson, our ma- jorette. Sandra Stacy's picture appeared as a Calendar Girl and as Miss Auburn Engineer. Mortar Board tapped lo Ann and Linda. Other members found their way into Cwens, W.S,Cf.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, and Who's Who. We'll never forget our annual hayride Fall Ouarter falmost rained out this year, but not quitell. Also, during the fall, Mom and Dad were honored with a special weekend. Then came our Christmas Party for the needy, and in the spring, a dinner dance. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, was the site of the founding in 1902. Beta Xi was founded in l94O. Old Bose and Vieux Green are the colors with Killarney Bose, the flower. Diane Shepard serves the chapter as President, other officers are Sandra Stacy, lst Vice- Presidentg loan Cason, 2nd Vice-President, Ann loiner, Recording Secretary, Olivia Kinig, Corresponding Sec- retary, ludy Farkas, Treasurer. Sandra Stacy, Vice President: Diane Shepard, President. DELTA ZETA BETA XICHAPTER Adrxenne Arnold Bunny Beatty Iarxlyn Bus-ey Marilyn Busey Irmmy Ccmpbell Ann Cathay Benny Sue Curtls Mary March Durant Carolyn Eqqe lane Frantgns Frances Gtlbert Suzanzt-2 Gray Ann Grxnxn Edle- Haas Olga Harnllton Nancy Harq-elt Martha Head Harrnet Holltlteld Ave-ry Hecxtley Mcrqle Knrlz Marque Mantl-9 Charlotte Martxn Sue-llen Mercer Sharon Mullxcan Susan lvl':CraCl:Qn Annette Nall Helen l-Jelblel la-:kle Osborn Diane Quenelltf Melinda Flandoly ll Mary CaroISos5on-'1 Drana Stcwl.: Me-q Strxnqer Anne Tharpe Ann Thomas Kay Thomas Mcrqxe Trawl--l: Drane Vlellb Cenptte Whatlvf T' , , 1.,V .i f ' :,.- f fi w i- i t g d itfi v1::6 4-iq A v'L' fl-gf,'i:': fi A H-'- - at ,.:,, ' ,K,,, . ,.,, -1 Successwthe only alternative when we launched our kites only four years ago above the loveliest plains. Qrganized! That very first year the volleyball trophy was captured and hasn't been relinquished! Next we adopted scholarship as our project andf -the scholarship improvement trophy became ours. Other honors camee-Harriet was tapped for Mortar Board and Who's Whog Alpha Lambda Delta chose Margie and Carol: Barrye stole the show with her lead in The Boy Friendug Tharpe marches with Angel Flight. YOu'll find Annette in Omicron Nu and Mortar Board. Going, going, gone-thats the cry heard at our an- nual Slave Auction held each fall to raise money for the All Campus Fund Drive. Qur slaves are hard work- ers, so bids run high. They get practice cooking spag- hetti suppers tor the chapter each month. Members also enjoy their traditional formal weekend. Gamma Omega Chapter was founded at Auburn in 1956. Theta had its beginning in l87O at De Pauw Uni- versity and since that time has grown to become an out- standing national sorority. Black and gold were chosen as the colors and the flower, a pansy, of matching colors. Leading the group is Annette Nall, President: Harriet Hollifield, Vice-President: Genette Whatley, Secretary: Olga Hamilton, Treasurer. Annette Nall, Presidenty Harriet Hctlliiield, Vice Presid ri fs G13 Axk' KAPPA ALPHA THETA GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER Mary Leah Albritton Madelyn Anderson Libba Appleton Temple Bagwell Mary Barrow Liz Barton lean Bath lean Baxter Barbara Beck Becky Billie Lynn Blumberg Virginia Boyd Rosalyn Brown Ann Burnham Liz Byers Lynn Cam Peggy Carraway Alberta Collins Callie Conner Carol Covey lennie Covington Mary Melvin Craig Katherine Davis Nancy Dawkins Elizabeth Dean Eleanor Dillzard Cele Finch Frances Grave-.ly Liz Griffin lane Haralson Sue Hargrove Gail Harrison Kay Hathaway Janice Hipsch Kathleen Holmes Claire Hubbard lule Huey Linda lackson Libby lohnson Mildred lohnson Margaret lor-ies Iill ludkins Madelyn Karl Anne Kimbrough Bessie Kirby Laura Liddell Carol Lisenby Ann Malone Made-lon Muifee Susan Murphree Cherry Ann Parker Lynn Pearson loy Paterson Linda Ray Ellen Rambo Paula Robinson Sally Rush Molly Sarver Annette Screws Kathleen Searcy Imny Smith Ruth Stephens Linda Tamplin Nancy Tate Linda Walraven Mary lnzer Walthall loan Walters Rachel Watson Virginia Weissinger Beth White Iulie Wright Mary Wright Diana Davidson fi -X' 'L fs. --.QT -- FN -NA sf?-ftp,-fref1iaaa 2. if- fs,-5,15 Y-QQ-.M ,inn --.5 - 46.1 u.y,t5,t ., 1.-fx. Y . .4 2.-- -z--if '-1' HQ --t - A ffia, v Arif 1 : - . m' VAC, K5 sgigfl Xrijf XY. V in N .XX , X ,, ,,.. Qffif-its I '12-T39 T: wig N1 :Q 2 Q 1 it by far--fy-1+ y t .- , ' 'Ep' Lt,wwpy-i'.a- ,H ij.-11' pf. p-ff 1 - wwwwf- ,H-.W , L , lg f, A . if tw' w ff A ,, tS,CuiS'yxt iL3f5 Q'tX7' kfqltfj Qi 'wif -fp if i' Q-ygfifxnf' is gt QQ' A A. 3 was -1- if i. sw -lei-at-:'fi'f-ff3mff5',f 5 wg:-., - iff 3 H XV- -. -5-fit,v.L...' f 55' 4-1-eww V ' :F ,x V r in , xii LX,,5v,,,f- ',, :J il ft! '. 1. E Perfect young ladies are we! CQuite a job!! Where to begin? At the top of course . . . lanice furnished the spirit, Iill, the beauty, and Mary Ruth, the brains. Put together we came out with Cele as Vice-President ot the School of Chemistry iWe had lots of other girls run- ning in electionsebut not quite fast enoughllg second in campus scholarship with the pledge class winning first among the other pledge classes, Missey introduced a feminine word to the Senate: Callie swam to the Presi- dency of the Dolphin Club. Honoraries nodded our way when they chose Madeline and Linda tor Cwens, ludy for Alpha Lambda Delta, lane for Rho Chi, and Mary Ruth for Mortar Board. Carol succeeded herself as Sweetheart of SAE. Our marching force consists ot Liz as Army Engineers Sponsor, and Carol, Kathleen, and Eleanor in Angel Flight. Ruth was chosen TKE Sweet- heart, and several others as favorites, etc. We were honored by national tor top magazine sales, our national project, and honorable mention for scholar- ship and merit. Kappa Delta pioneered the way tor other sororities at the Loveliest Village. She arrived in 1922 only twenty- tive years after her national touncling in l897. The White Rose, olive green, and white mean a lot to Kappa Delta. Carol Covey serves the chapter as President, Molly Sarver, Vice-President, lane Lowry, Secretaryg loy Pat- terson, Treasurer. Molly Sarver, Vice Presidentp Carol Covey, President. it if I. i it i mb SQ KAPPA DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA CHAPTER i-.uLi.,,1,-..........-... ..,. .,... f.-....L,- , ..4.4...i May Carol Adams Bonnie Aitken Barbara Ann Bauer Sadie Jean Beaird Frances Bishop Linda Blake lane Boss Mary Ann Botta Dianne Brackin Iudi Buchanan Harriet Bush Phylis Byrd Virginia Cooper Susan Copeland Carol Dent Deanna Duffy Brenda Eden Martha Ann Edge Kitty Fairlexqh Glenda Franklin Fran Fulqhum Martha Ann Garrett Betty Glenn Claudia Hall Martha Sue Hardin Carolyn Hayes Pat Hogan Barbara Holberq Eva Mae lerniqan Ian Johnson Gayle lones Ieannette Iones Linda Leeqer Patsy McAnnal1y Iudy McCauley Sara Mclnnis Carole Meadows Linda Mitchell Iudy Morgan Kitty Nelson Susan Olive Miriam Park Margaret Ann Parker Ann Parsons Glenda Peters Sandra Riley Gwen Roane Suellen Robinson Sue Scott Sara Shipley Connie Simmons ludy Stith Iudy Strickland Connie Swindell Linda Teller Mark Thiqpen Ann Thompson Susie Townsend Betty Underwood Nancy Vlfaller Pat Walter Sue Warren Donna White loyce Wilson Peggy Wilson Ann Woodall Elaine Woods Sandra Wrinkle Betsy Wylie Wanda Ziegler auf, A Z fc: -N BQ' I .F mass. -.:s.'9:.1i.rL- 1, ei-ww 1Q.,.rfi'G-'Sa '25 . ts 4 ' as . .9 . 18 by-iE92:,t5f: 'frisfgg 1, wi-Au :f?S?H- ' -, a 'fir'- If ,cg 1 r .. ' i 3 .-S' KI 'Q f AP 3? 1 . 1 k' f fix, ' ' 3 4 vw 1' M PUPX-if .J Q-Xiu I , -1 CNC -,,, g......,, lust look around campus and who do you see: Carol and Betty in Angel Flight, Miriam ond Carol, GLOM' ERATA beauties. Who's Who? Iudi, Gail, and Eva Moe, that's who: now what's what-senior senator, Mortar Board, and President of the School of Education, Cwens, and Alpha Lambda Delta, thgt's what. You'll find Nancy leading cheers in Cliff Hare Stadium with Gail helping sometimes. We're athletic tooelast year we won first in Co-Rec Volleyball and second in Basketball. The highlight of our social year is a breakfast with the Alpha Gams, and then there's a formal weekend and a Christmas porty, not to mention the Greek Socials. We build floats toofremember Village Fair? Missed on the bulldog this time, but just you wait until next year. Last, but of course the most importornt to any gal, is that the boys rather like our Phi Mu grin: consequently, we have our share of fraternity sweethearts, pinnings, and such. Wesleyan College, Morcon, Georgia, was the campus on which Phi Mu was founded in l852. Rose and white were recognized as the colors, and the enchantress car- nation become the flower. Serving Alpha Mu Chapter as President is Betty Glenn, Vice-President, Gayle lones, Recording Secre- tary, Linda Mitchell: Corresponding Secretary, Ann Woodally Treasurer, ludi Buchanan. Gayle lones, Vice President, Betty Glenn, President. 1 fl -- 0'l' gl JCQXBXQY tt PHI MU ALPHA MU CHAPTER ,. f if'f1l..nl. . V 11-..'...!' 4 ..,, a, ' a Mary Carolyn Arant Linda Ashcraft Barbara Atwater Ann Barber Chris Barrett lane Bauer ludy Benton Rebecca Brown Nancy Brown Ann Bruqh Eugenia Cannon Ierre Carlisle Sue Chappell Barbara Cleary Annette Crumptor Carolyn Cutclirt ry Elizabeth Daniels Frances Davis Marjorie Dixion Frances Duclly Linda Ellis Lynn Flannaqan Carol Ann Fowler Ruth Fuqua Lynette Garrett Nancy Gause Brenda Gray Sharon Greeley Patsy Groves Gudy Gudqer loan Hartman Pat Henley Ioan Hocking Charlotte Hopkins Paula Huftstutler Susan Iackson lean lohnson Priscilla Kershaw Kay Kiqht fnurney King Linda Lane Nancy Lay Gayle Lee Qurelle Lamb Pat Lovett Millie Mason Joyce Melsheimer Ioyce Quinn Clair Roberts Linda Rowe loan Rice Ann Rolling Ianice Saul' Nan-:Y lo Sims Laure-lSpurl1n Mary lean Taylor Virginia Themnq Sara Wade Anna Lee Waller Ieanette Webb Sandy Whitinqer Ioyce Whitten Carolyn Wiatt Betty Wilkerson Martha Wilks Sandra Vaughn Barbara Dunn JL AT: .1 Wiifwliiit, tt' n,t,yMr'tm, itlykr l, lit, iw 75' 1 wigs - tif it if if 'lf Mft KW W W-317 ull ' , , ,. ' . , lla t ltw ,t tif, f - it ,. ,H tr H' ti f gigllaif ' if Aa, t 1 4 'rw' gmt. fs, Ft fl ft , mwmltgsi- wx xg 'ut u ',f,,qy J,Eb,,.,gg, f' fffvvt has f' like 1:9 ' 4 fwtmfpvzlw rtrtmglt 'it -2 G fam, . :fr 4 'fflf,tli,1vtzieaintwLf fl Q53 . it , , ' 'ti -'F U ' t ' it A it . ' , , rg 'itfstvf' 'cwvtn-J H t it wiv, 3. an -f fi ffl 1 f fra, Q u , tyjwtgr, rt, 'e at , ,L 1 it g- 1 1,-nw was t- 1 rig. ,, ., 'ag V r , ,,,, ,,,t ui' , t 13' , L ' r t if f gat N -I lr 'L 1 ,f , , ti 'I Hits. I Yeti Mt? 4? tm, XL ,, ' 'ttf 4.3 During our short soiourn at Aubu.rn, we Golden Ar- row girls have grown and grown and . . . We now have a voice in Dolphin Club, Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Delta Omicron. Charlotte looked as pretty as she could at the ODK- GLOMERATA Beauty Ball. Maybe that's why she's in the beauty section. Miss Pat Sadie Hawkins Henley and Tennis Champion, Margie Dixon, are also in the ranks of the Pi Phi house. Spring Show couldn't help but be a success with Ioy Quinn as assistant director. lf you are ever in the Smokies, drop in on our Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg. We sponsor the school as our national philanthropy. Locally, we make needy children around Auburn happy at Christmas time with gifts of toys. Remember all the excitement whenever we found a candle burning in the hall? We have the distinction of being the first national fraternity established for college women. Pi Beta Phi was founded on April 28, 1876, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, lllinois. Pi Phi Gamma appeared on the Auburn campus in l956. The colors are wine and silver- blue with a corresponding wine carnation as our flower. Officers serving are: President, lanice Saurp Vice-Presi- dent, Chris Barrettp Secretary, Ruth Fuqua: Correspond- ing Secretary, Laurel Spurlinp and Treasurer, Linda Howe. Chris Barrett, Vice President: Janice Saur, President, If rg ,w... 'air -J ' M iffy ,4, y,g,,ft, 'I ,i ., ,, M 4' 1 PI BETA PHI PI PHI GAMMA CHAPTER Us am., Lu.. f 4. au- 1-asv-:L Martha Barton Barbara Bewley Ann Blackshear Virginia Bland Anne Burqess Doris leon Cannon Sondra Cause-y Merlyn Davis Sterlyn Davis Connie Dufford Gerri Fowler Indy Gae-rtner Virginia Grady Connie Graham Margaret Granger Indy Groover Melbur Hancock Melvine Hansen Gay Hinds Barbara Kearley Margaret Celeste Lanq Shirley L15-wis lanet McDonald lean Massey Molly Mfarcer Martha Mosley Sue- Rarrraq-G Sully Rive Ann Sinirrzona Pat Smith Ellamenza Waldroplr Iudy Wilson lOs1e Sutton , F4 , . .Sf-' f :- ,LLQ gist if' N ,XXX I ,K 'J V ' :QQ Qi U, 1 W... .wc ,K Q , ,. EQ: ,N V . . -fag-, af t ET VN?-. V .r .,.x fax, . :E-if I Q K: R , ' Y-Q. , ,QF-af I ' -1-vw ' 'ir - A rWY9x N Vx? . -wr: we ' -L-sqrgirz ' -qgv-new .. Y NVQ-it K - N N.. JR in-t . it lit? W . ff in iw . YQ? -is I Q . . 2 . rf- 1.1 ' , ,-vw ff YA 1 Q: .' ti N 3-LQ 5 5 LE fi .- i si- fi MDX A! 4. l.. 95 539533 -r-N.. s br- XESSSQQQX lx Ns , U: A ., , . 2- f ,w xy, :A -:S f ears. i A v-mx 'X V 1 N X os N X ur A. twxisy , 3 .sw .. . , A I ill N , 1 f N . -'mas Q-. .. it Q Zeta Tgu Alpha Fraternityfnot sorority -but no boys are allowed. We are a girls fraternity, at least thats what our charter states. Service-that's most important in our books. VVe sup port a program ggainst cerebral palsy with cr foundation fund and publicity on the subject. And then there-'s the scholarship we of-fer for education majors. Bulldogs Built! lf interested, contact ewell, any of us will do, we're all good. Qualifications? Qur trophies for first place in Burn the Bulldog Contest. Socially, we sponsor a White Violet Formal, our Zeta Mother's Weekend, ctnd Zeta State Day. On campus you'll find our members in A.A.U.W., Mortar Board, A.C.S. fwhere incidentally we have the president, secretary, and treasure-rt, and Cwens. You'll find Gay on the favorites page and she was one of the Loveliest of the Plains. Zeta was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, on October l5, l9U2, os cr fraternity, a legal corporation by the State of Virginia, Colors adopted were steel gray and turguoise blue, and the flower, the White violet. Gamma Rho Chapter was founded in l95l. Officers serving this year are ludy Gaertner, Presidentg Shirley Lewis, Vice-President: Margaret Lang, Record- ing Secretaryp Ann Simmons, Treasurer. Judy Gaetner, President Shirley Lewis, YiTe President. mmf' 13 +V - xt an X S E Y! ZETA TAU ALPHA GAMMA RHO CHAPTER HlHl!g1.iLnElIlLL...L.t.ll1l, 1. Sjfiif . INTERFRATERNITY CCDUNCIL Auburn's l.F.C. rdnks as one of the foremost of the nation. Activities diverge into three phases: service to the school, service to the community, and service to the member fraternities. Numerous honors have been be- stowed on the LEC. for outstanding achievements. The l.F.C. controls rush week, supports a foreign child through the Foster Parents Plan, awards trophies for in- tramural sport winners, promotes scholarship, and sup- ports a foreign student in school. Ecrch freshman re- ceives a book entitled Your Guide to Efficient Study which is published by l.F.C. They crlso award trophies FIRST BOW: Corky Medaglia, limmy May, Lester Crawford, Clinton Harden, Mac Golson, Iohn D. Reeves, Bob Braswell, Ed lame-s. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Floumoy, Buster Meeks, Heywood Gay, Bob Nor- gain, Burt Prater, Elmer Lemmon, Don Thomason, Lewis Byrd, Dewitt Burns, Tom Ward, Duane Pontius. THIRD ROW: Gene Driver, Ford Laumer, Bobby McCord, Bill Owen, Brian Mitchell, Williant Martin, Tommy l-fclitart, l. R. Tabor, Lucian Paul, Fred Richmond, FOURTH BONV: Dan Braswell, Kim Kimbrough, Dave Crosland, Bob Helms, lack Cutnbee, Bill Lollar, Tommy Whitman, Tommy Stringer, Wayne Thames, Flake Charnbliss, Boyd Cobb, H, B. Smith, David Bi-Chby. for high scholarship and one for the greatest improve- ment. LEC. together with Part-hellenic, in February, spon- sors Greek Week. The event is dedicated to furthering the ideals and principles for which Greeks stand. The 23 members join in an effort to exhibit, to the school and to the public, the services, purposes, and ideals which Greeks accomplish and uphold. The l.F.C. is the lcrw-making body of the member fra- ternities. lt regulates activities cmd promotes Well-being. Elected officers are president, vice-president, and secre- tary, and treasurer. Each fraternity is represented by one member. - 'J l t 1 l . . I I . I l ' , t , ,.1..'fl?.rg Q t t l l I t t 'RQ N X Nw K I' N 1 , . X, 1:-gate a sp in ' .. My :Q T' - . is I .I AN.. .Sb .--.NNN skxbss A ' -RTN. 'V A -, 3 X,-fy ' A 'Q 'Tins - ,sit xy 1 N5-Q.. President Bob Helms H. B, Smith hm Davis Lewis Bryd loe Weeks Bill Martin Fred Richmond Sam Liqnon Bob Nahrqanq Brian Mitchell Bob Crow Buster Meeks Heywood Gay Kim Kimbrough lack Cumbee Bobby McCord Iohn Daniel Reeves George McKee Robby Robinson Iames Yates Mike Maloney Don Braswell David Brown Trafy Prire, lvy lviaulc, lxfztzny I-fa Fraternity Alpha Gannna Fiho Alpha Psi Alpha Tau Cine Ju Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tan Bela Delta Uiisilir Kappa Alpha Kappa Siignia l.ami'fda Chi Aly l . .a , Omega Tan Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tan pl Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa 'Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi YV1 Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Xi Representative Bill Stril ling bill G'E'er:y fiztiiiiy i.l ' Toni H 'tai' lie T131 rt 1- Eii F e,. HL :-,X Ei l JIY195 ' El, ru,-, wr, :tiFlT,i1r Burt Prayer zziziiy frawfi Bill l.o.1a: Ford Laumer Brent Cairn' Bert Hitchroclz Corky lwfedaqlia llifim lvlfilniqht Wayne Thames Kohn Rox-:ell Don Thcmason -1 123 S - in Eddie Kern, Lin Monroe, Mickey Feltus. .av f i' iiL.H1iai1l!iLa4.1.naii..i...r.....K I., E sn .,,1.,' LQ' e-S lohnny Abrams Alvin Iay Biqqer Raymond Boles Iames Brady lames Buford T. C. Calender Donald Cane-rday loe L. Carter Howard Clonts Charles Cobb B111 Collier 'Dewees Crock-ell jimmy Dukes Don Ezell Don Freeman Claude Friday George Guess Clinton Hardin loel Hardee Freddy Harmon Bob Helms Dan Iames Robert Langston james Lindsey Mike Moseley Sum Norris Iacky Penninqion Iohn Sandy Ed Sellers Walton Sellers Ierry Slbley Iohn Traylor Ioe Young :wax ,ffzki ligicig fifw-:rg -: T fwf- N-:-41., r . I 5. t 'c , gag. ,c , . ,a.3,,,. i Ny, Z iw V . xi. . tf 1:3-A 1, X xii- ' T .. At Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana, in April, l908, Alpha Gamma Rho came into being. ln the same month, eleven short yecrrs lcrter, Xi became our War Eagle chapter. Since this time the Alpha Gamma Rho's have played a big part in our agriculture school. This year they have the president and treasurer ot the School of Agriculture. Every year they award a scholarship trophy to the outstcrnding treshmorn agricultural student. Clinton Hardin is the big wheel, followed by spokes, Charles Cobb and Robert Langston. Don Cannerday handles the cash, while Dave lrluxtord calls roll and Alvin Bigger pushes a pen. Miss Mittie Gates keeps them all in line. Besides agricultural activities, they are active in sports, politics td sophomore senotorl, and participate in 8 campus honoraries. The Widget party and the Pink Rose formal show that the Alpha Gamma l:tho's are ac- tive socially. lust wait until the remodeling iob is completed! Chuck Cobb lchn C. Hardin, M. Mrs Mittie Gates. r v ALPHA GAMMA RI-I0 X I C H A P T E R - .: William L. Adams Bob Amster Andrew M. Bailey, Ir, Henry l. Baker, lf- Charles R. Becker George L. Brewer I. E. Brown loe K. Brumfield Lester Crawford George Edwards Charles H. Goby lack D. Goodman Harvey S. Gosser Iames N. Green William Murry Griffin lack F. Harris Iames F. Harwell Owen W. Hester E. I. Hollingsworth Bobby Hole: Earl Horton Ben F. Hurst lames Isbell Wes E. lackson C. B. Iohnson W. H. lerniqan Charles W, lointer George Kraft Rmhard Elmer Landess loe H. Maltby Chandler McGee A. L. McMillan Don Morgan H. M. Nelson I. A. Neville Phllip O'Berry R. Osbourn lake W. Purvis W. R. Rice S. G. Richardson H. F. Richter. lr. W. R. Rippy W, E. Robinson L. M. Russell I. E. Saidla V. F. Senseman A. O. Smith H. B. Smith Myron Smith L. M. Snow I. C. Spears Don Wayne Stewart W. C. Stewart G. L. Tallman, Ir. lohn Tamplm B. l. Taylor Lomax Teal Iohn E. Watts Edward Warren R. S. Wilhelm B. M. Wcodrufi i l ..-'I f 22 if ' X W ' M ' 'X'x - X X 4 , . i L , .,.. ...J A ..,Xv- Omega of Alpha Psi is one of seven national chapters with 120 members in the local brcxnch. Since the Au- burn founding in l9l2, tive yecrrs after their national founding at Ohio State, they have been very close to the top in scholarship on the campus, They are a professional fraternity and were organized to create a greater interest in veterinary medicine, ond to establish a stronger bond between veterinary medi- cine schools. They have the president ond vice-president of the School of Veterinary Medicine, a fifth year senator, and members in Spades, ODK, and Who's Who. Their social calendar is highlighted by the Beatnik pctrty and the Cowboy and lndian party. Head surgeon is H. B. Smith, his assistants ore lim Neville and Ricky Becker. Their housemotlier is Mrs, Blount Trammell. H. E. Smith, H. l.f Mrs Bliunt Traniztiel Iizn .w 1 'Huw ALPHA PSI THETA CHAPTER .:dl:.-, , .. .... Q' f 'P .v Iack Abbott Donnie Adams Art Anderson Bill Barton Boolie Beck Ed. Beck lim Bell Tom Bosley Raymond Bozeman Fuchard Brooks Albert Coker Herbert Coley Bill Cotter Dave Croslancl Tandy Culpepper Iim Davis Carval Deese Jimmy Dozier Bubba Dudley Mitchell Ellinqton Chippy Enlow Ted Gilreath John Haiqler Bud Hapner Charles Hart George Inqram Dick lackson Bill Iones Iohn Lee Frank Loclcridqe Bill Mattison Timmy May lohn McCree Bill Mclntyre Linn Monroe Mike Murray Charles Nelson Charles Patterson lim Patterson Dave Porter Wayne Posey Ierry Ryan Toby Savage Bobby Schanbacker Ramon Sepulveda Lee Pat Strickland Tom Tart! Tommy Thompson I-loylWzll1ams Billy Womelsclorf Dave Zuck lames Adams K i .x,QM W QSN 6 . ex. 5 Off 'R I F ' t is W- V4 '29 jf 9 E sy uk C. qrlijlgfi, j No north, no south, no east, no west, but one great nation heaven blessed. With this goal in mind, three ex-Confederate soldiers, attending V.lVl.l. shortly after the wor, founded Alpha Tau Omega. The Taus becanie Auburn's third fraternity with the chdrtering of Alpha Epsilon in December l879. Since this tirne they have played an active part in campus ac- tivities. Presently, they are represented in Blue Key, ODK, Squires, the GLOMERATA stait, and Arnold Air Society. Not only are they crctive in politics, but also they have a sporting heart: the second place all sports tro- phy is their evidence. Scoutmaster, Dave Croslotnd, is their fearless leader, followed by Charlie Davis, 'Wayne Posey, and lint Davis. At chapter meeting Toby Savage, Frank Lock' ridge, ornd Buddy Adarns are able assistants. Charles Davis, l-l. lvl. Mrs. Agnes Butts, Dave Crosland. -LGGLE WREUK TEEH ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER 129 4u,zxlli..r:d1l'.u.r1mul.114....4.J .rm 1.. .. 5. Y f...: ,fee Iolrn Arne-5 lun Andereqq Thomas Battle George Belshdw Horace Brady Harold Brewer Bob Broadway Frank Brown Charles Butler Lewis Byrd lames Carnes Robert Clayton lim Coston Harry Crafl Bill Cross Bryant Crulclrlreld Larry Damels lohnny Davrs Slewarr Denny Eugene Doss Malcolm Fan-:her lrrrx Fowler Som Galloway Tyrone Gaulney Bob Haggard Lance Hearn Tommy Hill Terry Hmote Tom Hobart Alan Holland Bob Hollmsworth Benny Howell Don Huey But-:h Johnson Harold l-Iennedy Clrrlord Lewms Iere Llllrclr Wayne Lrtlle Ronnre MCCullars Ruhard l'JlCCullerS Davld Marshall loey Mrller lack Muni: lolrn Rerchley Leqrandw' Rlves Kent Flobxnson Erll Bolllns If-rry Ryan Davrd Sulrul: 'Wayne S-ell Torn Ermnls Homme Srxow Charles Stephens Dennls S11-galmerri. Gary Thornton Ilm Vandrver Tommy Vardaman lohn D. Wallace Larry Vfebster Brll Wrlson Fred Woods . x Q 5 OA' , f 1 -WXXXKXN' Xixxi -:xv wt it o l' l 'lu tx - ' 'I 3. ' tt E 0 gltt tl f .0 fl 'C' K .' o'. f T Up in the ivy league in l89U Delta Chi was iounded. Sixty-one yecrrs later, they came to Auburn. Delta Chi is one ol the younger fraternities on campus. Despite their late start they have attained a high position in cam' pus activities. The Delta Chi house proudly sports many trophies being tal-:en in sports ond other competitions. Members represent the fraternity in Squires, SDK, and Whos Who. The boys on West Glenn have their share of partiesf starting with football week-ends in the tall and clirnaxing with the Florida house-party in the spring. Their finest social event is the White Carnation ball. Lewis Byrd, Buster Smith, and Lance l-learn govern the chgpter. The housernother is Mrs. Mary Webster. Buster Smith, H. M. Mir, Mary Wtf-t s'e:, l.e':.'is Byrd lb E lames O. Bendall Richard H. Bentlev Frank A. Bianchi Max B. Chapman Robert B. Clelland Edwin W. Evans Hoalph M. Ford William B. Garrison David Givens Ellis P. Golden Harry E. Hardin, Ir. Henry VV. Ivey, IIT William D. Kurtis William B. Marsh Howard Martin Iames McCune Wyman D. Morris L. S. Nickerson Elbert VV. Pale Larry W, Pitts Ted L. Richards louis D. Sansinq lohri C. Sawyer Robert T, Saw-.'yLr Iackie P. Scotl Bobby T. Syieaicman Ralph D. Stewart Ia :lc Fl. Tabor I-Isl W. Tanner, Yr. Robert H. Tutti-: Ioseph T. Tuggle Dennis L. Turner Billy Ray Wallace Ice M. Vie-ei-is Elmar B. Lammon fm ,wg , 9. pg ,X , 0 1 4-go if Q li Tr' :Xt ?S ' my 5 t 9 gli, -L L 5 f i' J 'l 'l. Y. . ' .lug df' N? xg Egfr . I 15: P. . r . fab f dfflru Ziygo 'fx Kappa is the third oldest Delta Sigma Phi chapter, being founded at Auburn in 1908. This is only nine years after their ndtional birth at City College, New York. Delta Sigma Phi now has 90 active chapters. Presently, Kappa has 40 members. These 40 are gov' erned by Ronny Torylor, Dennis Turner, Ioe Tuggle, and Don Sansing. Mrs. Helen Drawbaugh looks over the whole lodge. Auburns Delta Sigs have always been excellent debcrtors, and last year placed first in the de- bate contest. Members are represented in all phases ot campus activities, sports and politics. Also socially inclined, the Delta Sigs have a good time all year round-highlights are: the French Party, Shipwreck Ball, and the White Carnation Ball. D. L. Turner, H. M. Mrs. Helen Drawbauqh, I. R. Tabor. LTA Qing BS! DELTA SIGMA PI-II KAPPA CHAPTE 3 3 9 5 . R iinlil-.n4i.iiii..t.....a,M.!'lP.:.L.f e..t1i.,f:.. nw- W.-le Harris Atkins Edward E. Barnes Errol Barnes Bob Bartley Rand Bryan Lylle Burns Alton E. Cllnqon Ronald Coleman Roy E, Colson Vlfyman M. Colson Io-elPlul1p Day I.W1lham Edgar Dale B. Garret Ichnny Hmkle Iames D. lohnson George B. Lee W1ll1a111 H, Martln Graham McDonald lohn T. S, Moller Henry L,M1ll1f-r Raymond C, Morgan Phzl1pC Pauze' Roy H. Reddorson Rxcharcl W. Roll Robert S-Slater Robert Slnller James M. Slnpman Ic1n1esK.SI2phens Barry Txl1on Rxchard Volland David Wall Seabornl lNhatlQy .ix ,tttfy iw A-X lttlitlftf 47 ' il S yqr .-:ef ei ilW ll mWM tg ..iiiitIIlllllllllttm 4 5,4 'TA-,SV Bethony College, Virginia, in l859 was the scene for the founding of DTD. Since then the Delts have grown to 88 active chapters, one of which is Auburns Epsilon Alpha. The purple, white, and gold represent one of Au- burn's younger fraternities. Nevertheless, they rank high in campus crctivities. The Delts are represented in ODK, Blue Key, and Spades. Although they tool: home no hardware, they had a fine football teani this year. Delta Shelter hos been the setting for niany social events, this may be verified by some of their parties Polynesian, Roaring Twenties, and Delta Ccrrlo. Mrs. Miriam Carroll is their houseniother, She is asa sisted by Dewitt Burns and lfenneth Stephens. Dewitt Burns, fl. lNl. Mrs, lvlizlain Carroll, l-Cen Steven M-mv, . .. , .vm itr K . E1 -'- ' ' X .A F 'T am Manu T563 HEAT DELTA TAU DELTA EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER ,eil i- .n!!'i:.......:tL't!'K?'a.-1vi,1.: 14213111113 L5-,.,,.4... 1- --4.ig.Q Billy A. Buckelew Roger Canfield Wllliam T. Dunn Stephen A. Elrod Iolun Thomas Henderson Ierry N. Huis Robe-rt lennm-gs Charlxe P. Iohnson W. Reynolds McLeom:l Iohn B. McManus Morrxs Mxcldlatorx Perry Iam-as Outlaw-.' Duane H, Pomxus Tom Varrxer Purser Vfxlliam N H1-ihardsfjm Eugene Rlslfr Dick Russell De-ward Snsson Paul L, Spa-:kmann Clyde Wlllxams Thomas Watson Wmstead , Eff? . . , .J .ein 4 ' ' ., 1 lx 4 MTV rfb: . .ai 12- i.:-fx,-'l 'J .4 ,cy K.-Q, ,fgxg F xg' M. .gifs-r ,X l fhfiw Qfdqi -lfilic Q3 Wm I if A F ly 1 Q IVA,-M This past summer, we recognized a new colony on our campusfDelta Upsilon. With the reputation they maintain on the national level, we are expecting big things from them. Delta Upsilon was organized at Williarri's College, Williamstown, Massachusetts in l834. With 80 national charters they are now shooting for 8l. Auburns LPC. accepted their petition for colonization fall quarter, 1959. After a period of time we hope they will become one of our ccrrripus fraternities. To the people who know them they have brought sincere hospitality and warm friendship. We ore grate- ful for the honor of their presence. Their officers for this year are Deward Sisson, Presi- dent, Fred Richmond, Vice President. The housemother is Mrs. Olive Gunnison. Fred Richmond, H, M Mrs. Olive Gunnison, :Reward Sisson DELTA UPSILCDN Iim Albright Buddy Albrltton B111 Alsobrook Tom Bradley I, O. Christian Bruce Clark Zandy Colltns Ed Cornell Gene Crane Larry Cummtnqs Robert Davie Ice Dew George Douthtt Tom Fagan Emory Flory Collre Forrester Alston Glenn Hal Horns Brll Hendon Jimmy H111 lohn Howte Iames Hurst Ed Iames loe Brll Ielirey Ed Kennedy Eddre Kern Ilm Kmq hm Ktnq George Lamer H. B. Lee Sam Llqon Boy McClendon Hudson McDonald Norm Mlddleton Tom Morgan Barry Moser ltm Nxokerson Earl Parsons Itm Phtllips lxm Potter Luther Ray Torn Reodn Don Russell Itm Russell Pat Smqleton Ed Spencer Button Stamps lack Stansbury Wzlson Talmadqe Robert Turner Bob Webb Frank B. Wxlson Gene Cross it 'l,iy1!,, J fl Y Q.. i 'ig-X Q . F . N'-x..,-w '- A group of Rebels in l885 forrned an organization to keep the spirit of the old south alive. They tool: the narne of Kappa Alpha Qrder and spread like fire under the Mason-Dixon line. They planted the Confederate flag crt Auburn in 1883. KA's are always in the thick of campus activities. They are represented now in Squires, Spades, and QDK. The President of the l.F.C. and the Treasurer of the Student Body are aniong their ranks. Always a stale wart tecirn on the athletic field, they finish close to the top every time. Old South Boll is the biggest social event held by the KA's. The comrnanding officer in charge is Bill lohne son: his subordinates are: ltnibo Rogers and Sain Ligon. Mustn't forget the belle of the ball, Mrs. Lilly Carter. lnnigci Flcgiis, if in! Lilly 1 Emi l,:'.nf in Q x uyv, , KAPPA ALPHA NU CHAPTER E. Sam Pete Acton, lr. Robert Barton Barl-as Qnfllborn Byrd Brool-:s Robert P, Buchanan Theron O. Collier Richard F. Drake Iohn B. Dunbar Thomas NeilEll1ott Ralph Arnold Ellison, Ir. lay F. Grandy Ray Groover, lr, Richard M, Harris H153 Vfolter l-lermsndlnqer ,., v-, Lynn D. Hendrick Kenneth Hewrlt lame-S Eli How-all Ee-ly E lackson Richard L lomtfr Iosh Kelly, Ir. Vfilliarn Paul Kolb 'William l-fc-mxnos Samuel Clyde Landman Evan Charlfs Lewis James Lott Leslie Bniffli l.lari5tx-Qld Theron I. May tlon Freeman Mlnter, Ir. Arthur Virqil Moore Robert Nahrqelriq they Thurston Newman 'Nrlll-:rm H Owen Ierry K. Rogers Ioseph ll Sheppard Som L, Soleil Kenneth Tucker lohn Arthur Vfare, Ir. Donald E Wavlcrns Charles L. 'ffilson fl xfffi fi? V W J I we f e Q ,Wk , g V1.5 f 4 ,9 1 ,Ka D ln December l859, at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Kappa Sigma Fraternity was born. Witli the lily of the Valley and colors of scarlet, green and white, they heggn a iourney which stopped through the plains in Ianuary, lQOU. Auburn's Beta Eta is now one of l32 national chapters. lt seems that the Kappa Sigs are musically inclined. They Won Sphinx Sing this year and, as a mcitter of fact, they have token home first place for the past 7 out of 8 years. Dont underrate them on the athletic field, though they have no glowing victory, they are always in the running and remain a constant threcrt. With all their many talents and activities, they still find time for campus politics. Mrs. I. P. lviclaczughlin, housemother, is helped by the front man Paul Kolb who is backed hy Don Watkins, Bill Owen, Richard loiner, and lay Grandy. Bill Owen, H. M. Mrs, l, P, lvfiaughin, I, Grandy. i 2- 1 L. KAPPA SIGMA BETA ETA CHAPTER I I ! ' Charles Arant Alex Archer Michael Arnold Crews Askew Wayne Bailey Ray Benson Ioseph Bethea Thomas Blacl: Max Bobo Ernest Brabner William Branch Fred Brown Houston Carr Gail Castanoli Fred Cauthen Robert Clark Boyd Cobb lames Cochran Ictrnes Colley Iames Cook Artie Dcrvis George Day Richard Dedels Preston Dye Culpepper Exum Harold Fell Allard French Otis Godwin Richard Green Thomas Gregory Greg Gutherie Richard Hale Iohn Hall lohn Hamilton Franl-:lin Hiqqinbotham Vtfilliam Holler Iohn Holt Lawrence Hull Donald Louqhran Frank Loveless Allred Lozono Thomas Lynch Willicxm Mclflill Robert McLaurin Phil Mock Edward Morelock lohn Morgan Morris Morgan Graham Newman Richard Pollock Andrew Powell David Price Ioseph Reid Charles Roberts Dan Rushton lohn Selt Richard Slaughter l-fenneth Stanton Fred Stewart Max Taylor Paul Till Howard Upchurch Weldon Woll-:er Gerald Wolraven lim Waters Bruce Westbrook Harry Wiggins Archie Williamson Max Wood ,ni T 'Sf -'fx qugglixi I fn ' tb it YM -saw V J ff it S N ti I 1 x v ' .--, ' ,N Eggs trims! 'film This year marks the Golden Anniversdry for the Lambda Chi's. November 2, 50 years aqo, they were founded at Boston University. Six short years alter the national founding, Omeqa Zeta was chartered here. They became one oi 153 national chapters. ln the tropical atmosphere of their house, Boyd Cobb reiqns supreme. He is assisted by hm McGinnis, Bob McLaurin, and Tom Lynch. Mrs. Clara McClendon, who incidentally was elected best LXA housemother last year, also has a bit to say in the chapter organization. Lambda Chi's are active in all phases of campus ac- tivities, Last year they Won first place in Skit Night com' petition and second in Sphinx Sinq. Richard Dedels, H. M. Mrs. VV. C. Mcflendon, Ecyd Czkk. F ,P 'J 5 -gf it LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER L- ,, 'Hx A - Som Abney Harold Brooks Autrey Charles David Auxzer James Franklin Aycock Charles Donald Baird Robert Louis Barlow Huqh Harris Basshom William Jennings Bone Charles Bonney James Anthony Botta James Duward Broqli Frank Turner Brooks William Burton Brooks Randolph Sikes Brown Frank Brown Donald Frederick Buxton William Walter Carlton Bruce Nield Catlett Robert Flake Chambliss, Jr. John Owen Christian Emery Clark, Jr Robert Robern Crowe Joseph Cletus Crowley Carl Lediord Culver Melvin H. Davis Richard A, Delmas Ronald Leon Dumas Richard Donald Farris Richard D. Featherston Albert B. Few Edward Octave Franklin Elliott M. Glass Stanley Glass Johnxe Gore Edward Wallcrce Grant Bob Greenwald William P. Gregory Charles L, Gltcksberq Bobby A, Guxlfoil Frank R. Gutteridoe Ed Hall William G. Holbrook Franklin Hayes Holland John Lee Hyland R.chorc1 Carter James Ralgh Austin Johnson Thomas Kelton Jones Samuel Edward Leder John Edu-:ard Mt:Cormotk James K Montqom-ery, Jr Richard Emmett Ps-rlzins Samuel Kyle Plummer Joseph Robert Proffitt Roland Jones Rotlih David Robert Sidel Dudley Byrd Sisk Clyde Edwin Taylor Wm. Donald Thompson Holland F. Thrasher James Max Ward Joseph F, Whelan .' it . ' i . A I pyb, I 7 if ig ' L-in 5 , fir . iv .fff Sl A ',Q'.. in y L.:- K, . W: p seem rx. I . '-O,,--......,,f .I X sf T O Sf OTS holds a unique achievement among the Auburn Greeks. The fraternity has held the highest scholastic average on campus for the past eight consecutive years. With this record one would expect to see the midnight oil burning constantly at the OTS house, but this is not the caswthe Treasure Hunt and Homecoming Iubilee prove that the fraternity is popping socially. ln 1906, OTS was founded at the University of Penne sylvania as an organization dedicated to the advance ment of veterinary medicine, through brotherhood ond professionalism. ln 1940, Zeta chapter was at Auburn to become one of eight national chapters. Zeta is a proud example ot OTS. Members are active in all phases of campus life. Mrs. Minnie l-lamil looks over the animal doctors. Bob Crow is the Big Dog with Ed Franklin, Dick Featherston, and l-l, P. Thrasher as his able assistants. lohn Christian, H. M. Mrs. Minnie Haniil, Ecli Crcf.-.' 145 OMEGA TAU SIGMA ZETA CH I ,. APTER --V W- HSS E1lly Cato limmy Caton Sktppy Christy lulxe Corte Bxll Damerel Stanley Dees Snappy Dobbins Gene Driver SamuelBurnste1n lohn Elllott Ioe Gxbson lrmmy Goldsbrouqh Lee Hall Ilm Hagerty Bobby Harper Terry Harrrs Tommy Harrts Sonny lrvme Tommy lohnson Homme lones Bill McDf1v1Cl Bubba Merlier Rod Mundy Happy Myer s Richard Peek Monty Peyton Jesse Prpkm loe Hyland Btlly Samples lohn Srhmotrl Rlchard Seaman L-so Sexton Car1S1ms Marbury Spann Joe Suqq Allen Sulllvan Robert Waddle Tom Vtfalthall Iotm Warrerr Haywood lllfarrutlz Stacy Vfelih lohn Wrtqlzt Randy Vfrtghten M, C. Yarbrough Morris Slinqluh fi? e X,,, 'N '51-i ta, xg s 35.1 cr:srfa,v., -nv 5 Ga.-4'-L-:.7 'F' 545' 'Rare-ff? -Y '.:.s- ,L.,,s, Elisa'-f-si-1'-'ess-sztslfefc.L,.g:,i:5Ef?SEE:efS:sf:4 X QS X, isf.ee-'eeeri .iii ' 'ff New ' iff' 1 zip: ' ' 'E-:L K 'Tiff' bil ' ...Ig xg sg s. ,Q-e.q5L.ff. A N'2gx5,,' xieiaeai-:'?e3'ee-5 . qi -it -1,2 - -.af .. .- , 1- 'X' if 5223 X Bi X . is W G- 'lpUx Nltgw Alabama Beta was founded in lB79, 3l years after their national formation dt Miami University iOhiol. Now, the Phi's occupy a high position in campus ac- tivities. This year they started off with a very successful rush and consequently a good pledge class. They copped the presidency of the School of Architecture and the School of Science and Literature. They are rep- resented in Blue Key and hcrve a member in the student body cabinet. lt's rumored that brother Zeke Smith ir quite a good football player. They have been known to have exciting parties such as the Bowery Ball and the Boman Party. The chapter is in good hands under the leadership of Mrs. William Bradford, housemother. Glenn Northcutt ond Happy Myers keep things running in smooth order. H. M. Mrs. William Bradford, Glenn Ncrthtultl Gene Driver. E , ,., R W N S I x ix . is , . . N . .f , 5 1 . , t QW -' Q ,ew gf , r .. ff at - if ' 51.-Q'lAf-'5 tx , Vx, . , ...L , , . , Y .sf Q .!' PHI DELTA TI-IETA ALPHA BETA CHAPT -.M ER '-i'gi'3W'FYY Y 'Ti-'ff' 11gr-T ' Sam Anders B111 Appich Glen Bochor lohn Baker lay Bartol Ian Bates Barry Benner Henry Blizzard Mor:-r Branum A. R. Bray Len Burke Wallis Carlisle limmy Carlton Warren Clallin Rodger Combs Boyce Cook Bill Culver Oscar Davis Chuck Douglas Dick Durham Eddie Emmerson Walt Engle Tom Forris Ronald Fillrngim Bob Fishbouqh Haywood Gay Bob Gallant Vic Giamalva Tyler Glenn Paul Green Robert Hordy Preston l-lassler Chuck Hesse Charles l-licks Tony l-lxght Charles Irwin David lager Carl leffcoat lulian lenkms Willy Khoury Steve McCutcheon Iohn Malone Bob Miller Don Moseman Iames Mount Bill Murchison Iohn O'Br1en Clorlc Owen Dempsey Owen Lee Ozley Bobo Pennington Robert Pirl-:le Dove Powell Burt Prater lack Price Al Rosen Eddie Schultz Ron Seigler Terry Sellers Buddy Sharp Stacy Simmons Mike Smith lim Stewart Jerry Turner Rodger Vaughan Bill Wenta Bill Wheeler lerry Wilson lohn Winn Lowell Womack Chorles Wyatt Ed Davis Billy Howell Neil Feltman l. 1 F 1 i gn . T - Xt F' A,-tx I t tw.. ix' K 1 X ,Hi 1, A V . A - f fi , ,ft I ,fa L , .J . X- I '-N. k ,H -nJ,,,.4f On March 17, l906, Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University tOhioJ. Twenty-one years ldter they came to Auburn with Alpha Lambda. The Phi Tau's are always out on the othletic field try' ing to win the intramural sports trophy, or taking part in the student union functions. The Phi Tau's can always be spotted at football games by their traditional red and qold Caps. The red and gold is prominent ot their parties also. They are led by Haywood Gay, Bill Culver, and Steve MCCutCheon. Their housemother is Mrs. lean Thornley, better known as Momma lean. rt yan' .td Say, ld. r T, S. Thzziney, ..irt PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER fat., WM: ,UT Bob Adams Paul Adamson Henry Averyt larry Max Barnes Ben Benford Sandy Bolhnq Richard Bond Dan Braswe-ll Charles Caldwell Don Carpenter Tommy Crawford Frank DuBose Lamar Durre-N Wayne Ellrott Ice Flemrnq Bobby Frfml-:lm Beebe Frederrgl: George Godn-.nn Bill Ham Larry Hanks Ronme l-ldrper Irm L: Inge Holman Billy Ho',-:.:rrci Bobby Howard Sonny Howard Charles. Huey Ixm Iaubfrt Bxll I-enlzrng Bull Iohnson Lutie lohnslon lim Krlpatlu: Ellls Krmlzrouqh Kyle liysf-r Rob Langford Bxll Malonf- Hank Marshall LeRoy Mav Bob McQuaqr:3e Sam Olrve-r Guy Pa'f-Du Iimmy Ponder Greg Rust Clyde Searle Stan Slwemf-ard William Shri-va Brute SQ' en 'ar Elll Stone George Trdylor Sam Vqnable Erlly Vfhrte Charles Whrfe Dwxqht Vfrlhelm Dick Wrlson lf 3 ! e g 1 1 My 4 if ,ff ,,,,,e,, V gf LV J, I I K A i Pi Kappa Alpha had its beginning at the University ot Virginia in March, l868. 'While sowing chapters over the country-side, Upsilon was planted on the Auburn plains. One hundred and seventeen strong, they gre the largest social fraternity on the campus. Pikes are always contributing time to different campus activities. Currently, there are two members in Spades and an equal number in Squires. PiKA took home the allesports trophy captured first in homecoming decorations. Every fall the Plotinsmen Pikes have their big blast, the Bohemian Brawl, and also a useful party fthe Christ- mas party for underprivileged children. Mrs. Helen Dixon is their housernother, liirn lain.- brough, presidentp Henry Averyt, vice president, Li, Llzs, Helen Qixcr., 41 i i if , ,, I F' Q l L7 i PI KAPPA ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER 1151 .Aa,ulzt.tAHIt,Lu ni..i.,.1i.i.,.s..R1'i. 5 'mx EQ' r-SE' James Abrams Douglas Barclay Pernn C. Bryant James W. Bushey Don E. Butts 'Nlllz-anx P. Cams Kenneth A. Clemons Tack A, Cumbee, lr Don W. David, lr. lackie P, De-dman Charles L. Fla-ms Paul C. Fra--ixn-an 'Wlllxam A. Fxexse lohn A Gross lohn M. Hanley C. Leon Hewle-tl Alan C. Horn T. VJ. loyn-lr, lx L K1nyanKe1ley los-sph W. Lamb-Dr' Ray Leggett l,'.,llll6l'1'1 B, Lollar Elance C Lovvofn Robert FI lv'li'HZl'?-S Vfendell YV. Mnihell Floberl C, Mcmtqowlery N D McClure Charles E M:1femal Samuel R. F-ate ' mes l.PLtt:z1az1 lTeLl C Foztfr, lr. Van T He-Lil Willzum E Reynolds W. Ph11l1y. Robinson Stanley B S1l:L:. Paul M Sn:x'l1,lr Murray R Tlxormlafpon Charles E. Turner John E. Vxcl: Emmetie P. Wolfe Bennie L. Waldrop, Ir. Charles E Vlfcnn Thomas H. While- -Q -1 .qt WN! , l A K' 5 I K a +7 t 7 3 . . Q LSL, . Nothing sholl tear us asunder '. This was the rnotto chosen when Pi Kappa Phi was founded in l904 at the College of Charleston. Twenty-two years later, Alpha lota came to Auburn. Since then Alpha lota has been strong in all carnpus functions. This year they won the Wrecl: Tech float competition. They are represented in Squires and have os a member the secretary of LPC. The beatnik party wos a Pi Kappa Phi original with real imported beatriiks. Man, like the highlight of their social world is the Red Rose Formal fthats the reddest rose that growsl, The 50 local members are governed by lacl-i Cuinbee. Charles lVIcDanal, and Micliey Peltus. Their favorite rose is their housemother, Mrs. M. I. Heath. H. lvl. Mrs, lvl I Heoifr lrxjrl cunireev :ages l:iD-an 1. PI KAPPA PHI ALPHA IOTA CHAPT , I V ER .,.4... . ,.' YT ff,2'.g.Lf.S'I'I u loe Akin George Bagwell Iohn Boehl Bill Brady Ronald Burke Gene Cashman Lloyd Clay Connie Cook lim Coykendall Ioe Dunn lim Flemming Billy Fowler Davxd Gilchrist Louis Gholston Robert Goodwin Bill Graves Ioe Guy Royce Harbor Tommy Hiqdon lock Hitchcock Iimmy Hitchcock Billy Holley Tommy Howard Sam Hulto Bob Iqleheart 'Tim Ienkxns Sam Kaye Clarence Kelly Ford Loumer Harold Law Rad McGee Bobby McCord Ken Mauser Bob Morrison Miles Neumann Don Newell Robert Owen lack Parker Robert Parker Clyde Pearson Bubba Phillips Don Pinson Kirby Pruett Ned Rand Lewis Ray Robert Ray Louie Rutland lim Rudd Mock Smitherman Iohn Stallmqs Bobo Starke Ed Walker Bill Walter Frank Watson Ed Worthington I t' ...V ,,f 1 ffl jpf, W ,. ' fg , j Q i s i f t 5 jp S . Q A Qt , K, kr X 0 H R :ra , t f J fs f 4 fra, r s f - .- ,4 ,,l ii.tI'L . , , 9.-tugl 1, -gag,-X Nagy- , Fra. EP I A V v t f e ' f ii ,' cs. 111415, ,' ' K . ? 3.2331 ,Q Q , ta ff if '11 1, eggs? X AW .r , i 1- ' -1- ' ' Q ,Ahh ' ggi, gwvilxlfx' The long-awaited unveiling of the SAE house has findlly taken place, With the help of determined pledges, the woods were cleared and the house can now be seen by all. Cf course, this is hard on the lion, he is an easy target in the open. The first chapter of SAE was founded dt another uni' versity in this state in l856. A few years later Alpha Mu was located at Auburn. Since this time the SAE's have mcrde a good name for themselves on our campus. Their members are active in CDDK, Spades, and Squires. As usual, they won the intramural swimming meet. The barnstormers are led by Lewis Cholston and Bob- by McCord. The paint sprapers, by Ed Vtfalker and lock Parker. They are all quietly fostered by Mrs. Marqdret Prevost. Bobby lvfciford, Robert Parker SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PHA MU CHAPTER x 1 ix:::nHlt..f,t'.,tt M ' .ft v' it--,.. v.. . wfixlwf ffzrvhvvru-.uni lack Armtstead Fred Baqqett Bob Baker Shelby Baker Carl Barrett George Beck Bob Benz Frazier Bingham Bob Bla-:l-1 Charles Bolton Quillen Boney Charles Boutwrll Ed Brmson Eddie Brockway LOUIS Brown Chuck Burgess Paul Burkholder Steve Burns Brent Camp Ben Catchrnqs Scotty Charlton Earl Cook Roland Copeland Cecrl Cox B111 Crump Ralph Cunnmqham Bob Damel Ed Davts Chxppy Dtamond Ray Duncan Sam Edwards Gene Fuulk Paul Farmer Bobby Flowers Conrad Freeman David Gatlliard lohn Garlltard lim Gxllrkin Mac Golson lim Gowen Payton Gunnels Iack Harrrs Btll Henderson lack Henry Iimrny Henry Eoolte Hill loel l-lttt lerry Hofterbert lohn Holloway BtllHunt1nqton Don lohnston Peter Kenyon George Kmq Davtd Lay Brll Long Tony Mabry Wtley Mrlls 'Terry Murphree Larry Ntchols Howard Palmes Frcmk Patten Ed Pitman lerrv Porter Iohn Damel Heaves Teddy Betnhart Don Reynolds Oltn Rlser Tom Rrtchre Tommy Sapp ltm Stewart Allen Stone Bill Sufftch Brll Suttle Terry Taylor Bubba Torbert lohn Watts George Wtlson Dick Yeend tiger - ' iw, naw s-C. J. ,brig if :sf ll A at Lay Q' ,QE ,iii .ti ff? Q1 29- ,fitjaif vi-.-me ,MQ f at V I .' ii , --'A l I ' Nl'l- ' Bw. .. A.-i 'Q lfeeififii ,-Mu 5 .g t it ,,...,.2 f T355 I The blue and gold arrived on the loveliest village in March 1934, with the founding of Gamma Sigma. Since that time they have paid heed to their motto: ln this sign we conquer, and have done a good job living up to it. The president of the student body stands in their ranks. They are represented by d member in Squires. Also, they are do-or-die boys on the athletic field. Mrs. lohn Peavy, better known as Mother Dev, is their housemother. She presides over the Derby parties and also seems to enjoy the Florida housepctrty quite a bit. Big Sig is George Wilson, ably assisted by lohn Daniel Beaves. Louis Brown is master of the roll, and Bill Long juggles the books. The pledge Class this year is helped to tow the line by lovdble pledge trainer, Ed Brinson, I. D. Reeves, H, M. Mrs. E-er'a Peavy, H. A. Benny, 41 Q ,f an Q I' I at na. - LLQ, ga Q, , 1-I - '- 2' t 'f..Qw.4' . N-ftf1is:vX 'tiCfNA.3-- Y' 3' . at .-3zgrti,,-1,-tt, N Q '30,-.,y 1 f wx-,,.',agmQ.f-.,,tp,AX,yj Aga, 'F:L!,'.--' sr. 5,5 ,4P.rSFSQXk,,S,- ' J-tN'f,qXi.5g,'.?K.:,-:sg+Ap,-'V i --g,,7fj,3At. ..x- . 1 I ..r.7gi ?5, egjptw-31 1 - axis? Isis . , My ,.i.vaES-YQFSRQN ja ,N4SwYfv2,z 'bfi'3Qi.,k is -f W'-+m ' -v a 6'--. ii f -K.: ,. 2 Z-af -ww w as 1 W 5655- '-+ gy.-yi-QT? -.- 95555 ' '. 'f- 'ff 3.1 ' N kg,-6c..iJ-I Nfquxila. .. 9. IN. x ,g,t.5g,,a.s,j, -,JK . 3, , V K. A any J 1. .-9 '-lf' f w.i.-iaiim .- ' ' ' -'ma ' M SIGMA CHI GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER auf' IN. 'a X' Roger Allen Thomas Amason Allen Beard Bxll Beasley Teb Bondurant lonn Bonner Tommy Bradbeer Dexter Brooks James Buck Ioe Buck Carl Erockm Larlcm Coker Mrller Cooper Ross Cotter Wayne Crews Roy Crow Mxlze Dxxon Harold Dorrls Ronny Duncan Bruce E1-th l.-ennis Funchess R, L. Haste-y llmmy Hicks RvfrtH1tt:l'1CcCk vw, lohn Hughes Ed Houts Drayton lames Paul Krebs Lamar Logue Ge-orqe Mcllfee Bob McKinnon Ken McLeod Tommy Merldeth lN1ll1am Mlllls lzmmy Murphree Frank Moss MacN1cl1ols Dan Norman Mxke O'Neal Wayne O'Neal Clay Orme Bill Parks Ice Pettus Buzz Pmckord Bill Oulnn Ierry Rasclu loe Rlcharclson loe Rlclne Eunlcy Rose Rondy Rowe Dan Sexton Kenny Sthultz Gary Scott Tommy Slms Van Sharpe Marc Shwers Sonny Stallmqs Tommy Stone Tommy Strlnqfr David Stuart Gary Suttle lxm Thomas Tommy Watts Bmll Woodall Brll Woodard Sam Wrrqht Tommy Whxtman Sonny Wxqqms . .. Q43' 1' .x Q 8 TNC. I A q k, 1 get Tx 'I 1 xx l V K The Beta Thetas won intramural football, the cake race, ond softball. They are represented in Arnold Air Society, Blue Key, S.G.A., and have the superintendent of spirit. Since the founding oi Beta Theta in l89O, the chapter has had a similar arrcty of activities. Ask any Dixie Dar- ling about their social attitude. Or better still, look in on their Hobo party or Shipwreck party. The Snakes also have a unique party, the Sweetheart Banquet, honoring girls pinned to brothers. The Black and Gold which carrie to Auburn is now one of 128 notional chapters. The 73 local members are governed by Tommy Wliitinari, commander, Kenriy Shultz, Lt. Commander, Tommy Sims, Recorder. Their housemother is Mrs, Kathryn Raulston. The snakes have a new cry which can be heard in all corners of the campus: VVait 'till next Governors Day' Tozimiy '.E'h1t::1an ' r irizif- Finals' rv -riny Sfyiiutty I i Jnfnazsm.. N , -- . - I - QNX Q . ' .N ., Q S? x, y SIGMA NU BETA THETA CHAPTER 159 ' ' ....L.f'..L.a.Lf2-...gli J - lohn Allen Doyce Beard Lewis Botta Bill Coble lohn Comer Phil Cumminqs Steve Dean Bill Fowler Eric Gaither Earl Gantt Bill Garrett Bill Gray Mike Gray Charles Grelrer Charles Griswald Doug Hamrick Lorry Harris Leonard Heatherly lim Healherly Keith Henson I-erry Herring David Hickey Huqh Hillhouse Bobby Howle- Chrrstopher Ives Connie Kcrnakis Houston Kennedy lim McGlon George N-:sh Hayden O'Brien Ed Olson Dave Gstmm Frank Plan Bob Posey Alton Ray Gerre Reynolds Robby Robinson lack Sadler Tommy Scott Iim Sims Bob Smoke lame-s Smrthson Paul Spina Antony Thomasrno Bob Webb Edmund Wes! lerry Williams Irm Benosl-:1 'A' 4, l 90' 4 -Q .en- -as fv- 3 90 '. , I' 1. X :i f ., -if .YQ lt-ll! 1 ,gg galgfffy '?w27E5?? f f ji , . 'll' ..-- -2' - 'UT -ilw f Having initiated 850 men since November 8, i907 when they pitched camp on the plains, the 76 members ot Alabama Alpha are ranked the fourth SPE chapter in totol membership. The national chapter was founded six years prior to this date. An orderly chapter, ot course, with the Secretary ot the student body, what else? Don't sell Mrs. lames Wal- lace, their housemother, short on this order. The moth- ers' and wives' club kinda helps to, The SPE's marched through their red door this year with a good bit of intramurctl loot first place in horse- shoes, and second in their league in basketball, iootboll, and volleyball. They may have distant plans for a new house, who knows? Possibly a new setting tor their Waikiki party, or the Hobo party, or maybe tor the Sweetheart Formal. Phil Sutton is spe kingg lohn Steinhauer is his stand-ing Robby Robinson ccrlls roll and George Nash signs requisition orders. H. M. Mrs. l. E. Wallace, David Ftichy, Phil Sutton. JKRHH , H2223 , was sm s . Baifzrzmnasiza , iisizmsavizsisa a .Ii ...Q Y SIGMA PHI EPSILON ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER 161 -' ' '..i..i....T.l...:..f ifR?.a..iQfi.i,i1,.'K'l Tlmli lohn Allman Rxchard Barnwell le-rry Boron Thomas Brower Kenneth Brown Iames Bullinqton Wayne Chaise Paul Chxslom hm Cunnmqham Richard Curtxs Iames Daniel lames Darlmqion Iohn Don-shoo Wxlson Drcuqhon I. D. Faulkner Paul Hall Don Iones Sxdney Lanier Charles Lybrand Ons Manar Iames Maxs-y Vfrllxam Mclinlqht Dan Morrxs Ixm Murphy Carl Mya!! Rolf Neube-rt Thomas Nolen Charles Norms Charles Overstreet Bob Phllllg'-S Mxslmel Haqusa Gary Rad Wyatt Smxgison 'Nrllrflm Schwarz Gerald Summers I-Benson Van I-9 loe Ed Voss Thomas Walton Brll. Ward Clrfton Whidbee lames Wrlllams lameks Yates may .v .er x , ...Q- ww ...mug x Z' R :L Yfi 60x -4-4 4... E , Q L N, fn 9 Q3 y t t ,W . J, X 1 N X-, , N . XXV - - X1 H .-X3 ff gr' wr M A, At Vincennes University in lndiana, Sigma Pi was or- ganized in l897. The 26th day ot a very cold February in 1926, they were placed on Auburns fraternity roll with the chartering ot Alpha Delta. Since then they have gained a high position in campus events, They are rep- resented in Wlio's Who, Spades, Squires, CDH, ond Blue Key. Being strong in politics and sports, they maintain a full trophy case. The old white house has been known to rock with such parties as the Bamboo Switch or South Sea Island porty. Mrs. Carrie Clay, better known as Doll, is their capdble housernother. She has some helpful aid from Iaines Yates, and Pete Wliidkiee. YE! REST T I7 SIGMA PI ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER LAID TO DC I9 Robert F, Barrs Barney A. Beach Roger F. Byrd Daniel Codespoti Kermrt Cotter lohrt H. Curtrs James Davis Robert D Donavan Edward O Duke James E,Dv.'yer,l1'. Ralph L Elkrns Htchard L Fearn Clarke M.G1lle-spxe Paul W. Heaton Cecrl Len-:rs Theodore Htley Hugh Htott Leon l. lohnsztu Mxchael W, Maloney Charles W Maury Max Maury Charles D,M1ller VVtlbur C. Mosley Elm-:yrt Palmer Iarnes E Flrhardson lAtf:ht3el H Rxcidle- lv'f1ll1t1rlt l. Roy Vtctor Shirley lam-as Steward Harry VV Thames Edward A. Terry Alan S, Thotnpson 'Nrlltam T. Thornton Wrllram Thorpe Lawrence R. Trumbull Henry T. Urquhart Iohrr R, Vfxlszn Charles E. Woodrow, III Frank E Zippertzr C55'!g ...gfttt g -'J 5' .J ' 4 11 I . I ll' A 9 W , 1 I 4 5 u 9 Since Alpha Lambda Tau fraternity became Beta Lambdcr of TKE in 1947, a sparl-:ling record has been lcept, Beta Lambda is now part of the largest national ira- ternity consisting of 150 chdpters, The present resembles the past: TKE had the highest scholarship and the most improved scholarship in 1958- 59. They don't study all the time -they tool: second place in l959 l-lomecoming decorations. lf you've ever wondered where the fire is at football games, double check the sidelines and youll see the Tekes ringing their spirit bell. Mrs. Susie French keeps 'em straight at their South Sea lsland party and the fall hgyride. She is helped by head teekers Micheal Maloney, lohn Wilsori, Ed Ee- roy. and Ed Dulce. ll. l.f S .sie Fun i. i 1 I I 1 1 f I 4 1 : 1 ' - . 1 X W K if gi h N1 R I 1-N 14 vigrx!!-K . 5, s x 9 i-..'.,' Y . , ,,,fig, ' xx 1 Y' a e X . X iscxw, 'K ' 1 tt-'A -..L ,Ut . . as A A .',Q bf TAU KAPPA EPSILON BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Q ,TAM-g'3,ge vs' .'3'vi'g.s- Charles W. Baker Sam E, Baker lames P. Bell Robert D. Bentz Micky Bjork loseph C. Blake Ioseph S. Boland Edward S. Bolen Leonard C, Bolton loseph C. Borden Thomas F. Borst lames M. Bouler Robert L. Bragg Donald R. Braswell Iarnes O. Bray Ronald Burgess Ben E. Caldwell Wrllram C, Chadhourne Tommy Cook Steve Courtney lame-s W. Crawford Alex Davis Wllton T. Durham Wmston W. Gardner Iohn R. Garrett Douqlas W. Glover Wrllram R. Harfner Donald B. Harris Mmllard P. Hearn loseph L. Hendrix Charles L. Hoffman George P. Kaiser Iohn Lewis Barry W. Messer Craig Miller Charles L, Moore Luther N. Moore Glenn O'Neal Franklm Oertmq Charles Orr Alton B. Overstreet XVxll1am H. Phrllips Roderrcl-: B. Hrchardson Arthur W. Sanderson Iam Sandlin Bxl1Sturdxvant Benny Tatum Don Thteme Noble R. Thompson Cec1lT1mberla1:e Leon Walters lames A. Ward Thomas B. Ward Bob Weatherford Howard E. Wrlliams Wxllram N. Winters Sam Timberlake . - ' --P- .- F K , t X f X 164 WN.-ri . . ., ,4?i4vq..-Keir, qt- -. .N .- N195 xy.. 1 f we . .c,,.. -f ff' 1? .-xjn, ,I 1 1. ' 5: , 1.5.5.5-y. 'Ti fiiQf5i5ilSf'iJ of 1. If ,E KX' M 4 . .Q Y 2' ffsf 4 I Q wig J. 1- L Q,'+a'..:,s:a.afy fp - il 'W 'Z l 3 it, tt WQYN-,LE-it 'jZ'11i. r f sr - .. . 'Wx .yay Q .tw xN,, iffwffs' 2 4 x i , 1--.: , ,amy k -'-- 1 1 A' Q .. me :': gk sr H' Ugg. .barry .- 2' -'Q err-rib' ' A f Www. Q ' 'N , W' ' ' if - X WL:-3gQ.gp..g .2 3.-it V .41 wa. Alma Mater first, with this in mind Theta Chi was founded April l856 at Norwich University in Norwich, Vermont. April a little lcrter H9187 Chi chapter was founded at Auburn, becoming one ot l25 national chap- ters. With the red carnation planted on the plains, Theta Chi started a record leading to a present membership ot 80. They are represented in politics by a Freshman Sen- ator. They are a biq touqh match on the athletic field, They've been known to have cz party or two. Good times were had by all at the Christmas party, Floridas houseparty, and the Dream Girl Formal. The executives are Tom B. Ward, Neal 'Winters Doug Glover, and Iohn Rowell. Tom 'Ward H, M. Mrs. Donna Sellers, Neal 'Winters N sill I THETA CHI CHICHAPTER 167 Kevork M. Balran Hay Brake-held Ralph C. Brown Wr1liamI.Cox Robert I. Danos Bryce Epperson Travis F. Fmcher James W. George loseph A. Hnrrrs Thomas Hart Robert W. Kuhlman Iohn M.Laurend1zue Rex N. Lawson Iam-as B. Lazenby Wxllxam E. McDowell Francis E Mcllmney Terry D Mitchell Icrmes R. O'Damel, Ir, Lucian K. Paul, lr, Hun1erI.PferfiQ-r Donald C. Thomason, lr. Rlfrhard W.T1nqlQ lame-s O. Tob-3-rv Grady R. Toney Adolfo Valenzuela Ierry E Wlmtt- R. Eias ff 1 t f'l..g-3 in f'fv wx, fill ig l itil: 5'-gi3'frQF51s9i3i,s5 . .. ff ..'riQL?,v5s'?S, M3-at Rift a' 'fix Sli? T it Qi '.5 si Kkfeg N. . , ., . 'xi5fgYl,g.R , X is 5 X Nx Si Yrs.. ,G 2.4. Thetcr Xi first appeared on the 29th of April, l854, at Rensselzer Polytechnic lnstitute in Troy, New York. Beta Zetd was founded on the plains February 25, l954. Beta Zeta has been one of Auburn's most progressive younger fraternities by interest and participation in all fields of campus life, They were reserve champions in intramural basketball, and hdve the president of the Society for the Advancement of Management among the brothers. Thetcr Xis have an active social calendar with their Frenchmarfs Ball, White Carnation Formcrl, and Florida houseparty. The executive branch is controlled by Lucian Paul, Richard Tingle, and Francis lvlcfiinney, Their house- mother is Mrs. Lenice Stuart. Lucian Paul, Richard Tiriglc, ll, M, Mis. l.en1ce Stewari ' E45 , , -az t 7:24 T: 5 I ,gf-s-.g,vr Q YC' 4' -,, 4-1 , : a -L. ZA -1 ' 'er - - ---c t ' ' ., f- ., . fe tg p Q E P D sewn.- Q . rag, i L:rii.g',, -E 5 4 NS -55's , Q If - Y- , . wi Mia:-,V .1 . '. ' 'f',..::.- ., ' 5 - - .,.,..- 1 t I ' J . . l-2 . ,e u 1 ' fa Mx ' Y sw! ! J -' 't '.3 - : 1- I - T I.: -'-34? ,F f Q, . 1.91, gun, . ,,, s-6:5 -1----Qa..i.1,,r+, , M -Q sr si' -g t Q. I , V app 34 - . ?'4Eif'!F fl.-lf: 5 l Q emi: 9. Q., X 1 Q , ,r - :-: r - , ,- a -. - 1 -Q .1 ' 5 .l Q-3 5 3 ,gli -WS-2'-2 :- naw-' v L ,V any 4 .. - emu - ,- - 4 N - .' . .L te k F,-...,..f 4'-ra 1 '-SE -S1 s, J X I . f S' ' 1 .. A X . .- ' ' - - ' ' ' Y ,,,,, , ,,,,, . ' . i.1:::s2Ff f '--1- T ,1 T ' R - K,asf.tlrfxki-i.',gi2w:xe'--Q-' A THETA XI ' I BETA ZETA CHAPTER ,. JY!! U r . gl .'i I ,cuff n' X .LY El II-I Il. SD EQEEE3 gr-JZUJQ D,,mO?:'i Dvrnmw EEQUJSUH 5:12855 Eggv mam ii? 37 g 1i'F9Qkx ., ss ' R ,A w 1, 'R IEFF EEARD RALPH HSHUG' IORDAN Athletxf' Dmrewyff Head Fgotball Coach AUBURN ATHLETIC STAFF BILL EECHWITH D1I6','101' cf Pulnhc Pie-lfmrms SQ' , !, Y GEORGE ATHINS Assisianl Coach GENE LOFIENDO Assistant Coach 'Kg G A. BUCK BRADBERRY Asslslnnl Ccimh DICK IVMGOWAN Assistant Coach Tig? TOE CON NALLY Assistant Coach I., SHOT SENN Assistani Coach X V The athletic department at Auburn has again demonstrated a high quality ot success in organizing ond direction ot all sports. To mctke this statement, it is necessary to go further and give credit to the backbone of the programfthe athletic start. Every phase of the athletic staff, from coaches to publicity agents, has lived up to the highest expectations. The athletic department is under the direction ot left Beard. Since Beard joined the start in 1951, athletics at Auburn have improved to become one of the strongest powers in the Southecrst. Auburn excells in virtually every sport oltered by the schoolf fa fitting tribute to a fine statt. This year's sports have added more laurels to the already long list. To these men we express our gratitude and appreciation. VINCE DOOLEY Assistant Ci :wh BILL LYNN Assistant Basketball Coach 4 -G.. HAL HEPIEING Assistant YTP1 'li KENNY HOWARD Trainer in . t 9 f- sv lOEL EAVES EPQSHINE RUSSELL Head Etlsketl all tT'f1t'li llwiil Frist'-li.1ll tf'fia li WILBUFI HUTSELL ARNOLD 'SWEDEN UlviBAC'l-l Head Tract: Coach Head Wrestling Cca-:h , -..an lr -sf Q - -.g5,1a.. ..:a,. .:1:15g:1v.f. ,K H 1. ,sxybkzav-::, sgQ.:5yj:s-g. : .:g.,.g,:::' v.,:::,Wgq: :3:.::q: V. -'Mme szbzg -- - x .unix 'fi 173 .t.ini.afi11un1. , . wr-H 'ev-,n Hr, r--innu---1-mu-u inv- sa, S ,.. Y-N E i ', N ,rf air . ,, -t . -1, , g , - gr- a . Q 5 i 45 1 . 5511, 'S 'fy .. . 'ill ig, ' 'i, 'X MM . : .. .i e 4 ' zu. ., xr, I.: N- , -'f-- . , - .., nw- Q? - L f' xx- - :N At, ' x -.,:-lgggtzigfi' ,ix , W 5i ,,,,v' Ap' miami Q X511 ., V , '- ' Q 'I - -' , 3 Y .Q - Q, -- , . gk., 'X I - X. Sk .a WI. : fix, as ...N 1959 AUBURN TIGERS FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: Coley Cassedy, Ioe Dolan, Bobby Hunt, Bryant Harvard, Richard Wood, Iirnmy Pettus, Cary Senn, Lamar Rawson, Don Machen, Iimmy Morrow, Iohnny Kern. SECOND ROW: Wcryne Prorfit, Billy jordan, lunior Thomasino, Elzie Tillery, Jimmy Reynolds, Iohnny McGeever, Bill Baqqett, Ed Dyas, Iimmy Bonner, Bo Davis, Sam Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Ioclzie Spencer, Bobby Lee, Bobby Lauder, Iackie Burkett, Wayne Frazier, Eddie Lance, Don Irvine, Waylon McKinney, Dave Woodward, Zeke Smith, Billy Haas. FOURTH ROW: Iimmy Putman, Haywood Warrick, G. W, Clapp, Ierry Gulledqe, Don Burleson, Leon Myers, Luddy Goetz, Lee Griffith, Som Galloway, Ken Rice, Teddy Foret. FIFTH ROW: George Gross, Billy Wilson, Dave McKool, Dave Edwards, Mink Wilson, Richard Guthrie, Ioe Leichtnam, Bort Manous, Bobby Foret, Leo Sexton, Don Downs, Bobby Wasden. 174 I 3 it 1 L. '1 I :GSE .FITQX xx .5 .Q i ivy- D --M A X7 Y . 1 E. x gx Q ' K .K ec f. A -' K . h 1 'I - 1 ,Q X Q . Q A 'X t t Q :t,.,1 Q , -' f sff- ' i 7 ' Q as KL ' . 3-111 'X 1 . -715' , X Xxx x x N u xx ws 1 ,Q 51, 1' 'N SV: ' Q .Q - . X N 1. l 1 1 1 1' 'bi 1 Q' 7 4 l , - ,W ,ffl 1 ' V A-sf V X X Q 1 Q. f , S Q . Q, 1 X if um. ' nv 5' Vf S 'X ' -rf. N. ,fart - 4. Y .L 12 , 'c::..g:51,. 'X ,. .,.5.x:x.,,,. 1 K, ' '73 13,5 .. ' 771 X QV ' .qs R . Q f X . Q l ' .f , ' R f . -. ..f by . 0' 5 1 rx 4 1, . Ns. .J . N N- ' - . 2 ,ff .st .. AUBURN OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE AVERAGES Rushing Passing Total A1l1,vLlII1 2157 50.4 267.1 Oppments . 113.9 63.6 132.5 AUBURN FIRST DOWNS Rush Pass Penalty Total Auburn 96 Q0 2 118 Oppon-Qnls 62 27 9 98 AUBURN FUMBLES No. Lost Auburn . 26 16 Opponents . , 28 15 AUBURN PENALTIES No. Yards Auburn V , . . 57 563 Opponents . . . . . . 44 374 AUBURN SCORING BY QUARTERS lst 2nd 3rd 4th Total Auburn . . , 39 51 34 50 174 Opponents . . 7 18 26 7 58 175 L .A . , ' .'. ' TT 2.13.5 4 -AJY-T 7' AUBURN - O TENNESSEE - 3 Tennessee, always an opportunist team, was even more so plgying on their own home field in the seasons opener as they fought out CI hard 3-O victory. Tailback Billy Majors called a great game and ran and kicked beautifully as the Vols cut Auburn's undefeated string at 24 games. The winning margin was provided on ct 9- yard second quarter field goal by end, Cotton Letner. A deep first period drive took Auburn to the Tennes- see 7 ygrd line where a penalty nullified sonie fine throwing by Tiger quarterback, Bichard Wood. An in- tercepted pass, the first of four by the alert Volunteer defense, started the ball rolling to the Auburn 15 where Tiger end, Bobby Wasden deflected Letner's first at- ternpt at ot field goal. A wild pitchout set up the opportunity for the only score of the game and the first half came to an end with Auburn bottled up in their own territory. lnter- rupted pisses kept the Tigers scoreless in the second half as Tennessee, now thoroughly cfroused, fought to save the victory, The running of fullback Ed Dyas was the only bright spot of the day for Auburn. AUBURN - 35 HARDIN-SIMMONS - 12 Quarterback Bobby Hunt, a newcomer to the Auburn backfield, and fullbcrck Ed Dyas among others boosted the Plainsrnen over an aerial-minded Hardin-Simmons team coached by the great Sammy Baugh. The Tigers had to shake off a third quarter lethargy to strike for their 35-l2 win. A 34-yard dash by Dyas cliingxed a 58-yard first pe- riod drive that required only 5 plays. lt appeared as if the game would be won without a struggle. ln the next quarter Iohnny Kern gathered in Bichgrd Wcocl's pass and stepped into the end zone untouched to send the lead to l3-O. Wood set up the third score when he re- turned an intercepted pass 20 yards to the Cowboys' Zl. There another cterial to fullback lohn lVfcGeever added 7 points as the first half closed, Defensive lapses let the Cowboys through twice in the third pericd and it looked for a while as if the Tex- ans would do the impossible and pull it out of the fire. With the ggp closed to 7 points, sophomore Hunt di- rected the Tigers back into the game in the final stanza. Dyas plunged for a tally and lVfcGeever added the fingl score to complete the rout. This game marked the emergings of Hunt, McGeever, halfback Don Machen, and tackle Billy Wilson, all sophomores, as cutstgnding players and future stars. n X 5 S u ,.. Q 1 , I v' A I . , , , TQ ' -nie-a 1 Qf Y . 4 what 1 , Q Q .AQQQQQ l!,-. A .Q Wg ,M vi. . S fx ah Q ,,. . ' ,TN V 3 Q iris- Q A 2 ' 8 ' N' 9 Q ' -. X F T 3 K Y I 'N Y H' wi' tifEyx g 5'T' V iUv.i rx? 7 h , P . -. gi V g , s v- Q ' Q - .. ,Q S. ,Qfhgh -i 1 QQQQ. ,Q -X. . 5 SY . 5' iyligq fn 'ly 4. Q .. , , -- ,Q ,., ' . M, Q- -- V 9 9 ? cv: 1 I - ' H-3 A QQ nf 'QQ-i Y Qi,-3-is-:E 1 , . k 'XWQ I' is ' ' -wg ' Q 2 'X U 73 if - X . 102-'+ + iVx'K 'M' Tv 'D-'-ff-ff' ' .- sf N Q Q F f , , - Sf' 419933 -f 1' ftkflf-J is r..5'.r.x Q Q' SQ wt -. 1' Q rl n Af Q N Q, :5 ' : 1 , 'Y , Q' 'K jvQxZ'g. Nj! QtQ'5tE'ff.,.. ' ' 'Q -, lr '1 . Y.. 1 - Q q . ,., , 3 Tu, iii, 1. 5 ,-fxg,.T7,g,el g I . - f L - ? ,. 4 +L Q fi A Q , M , ,.,, I 4 '1ii '2'15.:v. 1 . - f A A. . 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Q . ,fs S' sl . . ff I 0- ri, jf QQ ,ff V if r -five'-:if ' 1 ' f 5' 1 ,f f is k Qt 3 . f ,S 5' ' 'fe QQ QQQQ5. Q, Q QQ 5 1 'f I S? 4 P 1 5 Q' Q' Q - as ifiiv-f :Q X .SQ , A 'SM X W , -r Aw- 5,-V x ,L .. :QL ' ' e ,cy A Q, Q-Q + . :Hx .R .xr-31 - -. Q:.:.Qg 5gf'Se4:gjmQQ .' ' .-1.3, 3 A F35 X if-41-f'+-.,,f8 X 1 .-Na .,,-f -Q - ,.RQ:,5, ,. 'A ., 1 5. 2' A AUBURN - 33 KENTUCKY - O A soggy crowd had hardly filled Cliff I-lure Stadium to watch Auburn battle Kentucky before the fireworks began. Halfback Itmmy Pettus gathered in the opening kickoff on the 12 and scampered untouched through the entire Wildcat team for a touchdown. This play broke the game which was predicted to be a close one wide open for Auburn Before the dczy was over 4 more touchdowns and ct field goal had been added to make it 33 O The great offense was overshadowed by an even greater defense led by Al1Amer1cans lackre Burkett Zeke Smith and Ken Rice Ed Dyas field goal set up by fine rrmrnng on the part of Bobby Hunt and Richard Woods cterial to Ioe Leichtnam put the Tigers in position for Hunt to score ggain ln the next quarter Auburn drives were successful by surges on the part of Hunt and Don Machen to pro vide a momentous 27 O lead as the teams parted for the a Kentucky tried hard late in the game but couldnt re cover as third stringers plgyed the final minutes of the game for Auburn Capt Lamar Rotwson galloped for the last touchdown on a 30 yard Jaunt AUBURN 7 GEORGIA TECH - 6 A new star shone in the Auburn sky after loe fthe Toe? Dolan kicked Georgia Tech off the deep end in an other rain soaked struggle on Atlantas Grant Field Dolan punted 8 times for a 44 4 yorrd average and on a wet day that s good on any field A fumble recovery on the Auburn 18 gave Tech a 6 point lead Just before the half Tommy Wells missed his first extra point attempt of the sectson The Tigers came out after the half with blood in their and Ed Dyas smashing through giant holes opened in the Tech line by Smith Rice and Burkett and covered the last 6 himself for the score Dyas then k1cked the point that kept War Eagles ringing through Atlanta till dawn G W Clapp stopped one Tech drive when he grabbed a fumble on the Auburn 23 but the Tiger fans nerves were on edge throughout the remainder of the gcrme as the Yellow Iackets fought relentlessly Two missed field goal attempts by Wells and a torrential downpour added spice to the final minutes Burkett and Maxie Baughan fought their private battle for All American honors which both won Smith and Rice also were rewarded for their outstanding play h lf. o eyesg Bobby Hunt sent Iimmy Pettus, Lamar Rawson, gqdglix N- Yi' '1 -4 In 1 ' W' A 1? 1, g ! U 'J gg AUBURN - 21 MIAMI - 6 Auburn struck on the first play of the gorme dnd went on to down the Miami Hurricanes in a night game in the spacious Orange Bowl. The score was Zl-6. Bobby Hunt, a brilliant runner, came into his own as a passer and completed a knockout 78-yard Sunday punch to Lamcrr Rdwson just after the opening bell. Miami could never recover from the blow, although the Hurri- canes mighty mite, Fran Curci, fought long and hard. For the night Hunt, who prior to this game had complet- ed only 2 passes, hit 6 of 8 for l62 yards and a touch- down. Three Auburn fumbles and a multitude of penalties, totaling l25 yards, kept the Plainsmen from scoring more than they did and killed or 50-yard punt return by Bryant Harvard. Exchanges of fumbles and a Hunt to Leichtnam pass put Auburn in position for another score which Hunt chalked up on a 7-yard Carry. Some razzle-dazzle by Curci put Miami 6 points closer after another exchotnge of fumbles hdd left the Miamiaris within striking distance of the goal on the Auburn 29. ln the third quarter Zeke Smith recovered a fumble which led to a 51-yard drive engineered by Harvard. Ed Dyas chipped in with runs of l8 and 20 yards and Harvard went the last 20 alone to complete the scoring for the day. AUBURN - 6 FLORIDA - O A hero a doy bockfield came up with the most un- derrated player in the SEC in the person of Co-Captain Lamar Bawson to save Auburn's 67th homecoming with a 6-0 triumph over the University of Florida. Rawson gained ll3 yards during the afternoon and scored the clincher after a recovered fumble had left the Pldinsmen 40 ycrrds from paydirt, Defense was most of the show on a dreary afternoon that saw rain right up to game time, but left 35,000 fans looking anxiously at both the sky and the field throughout the contest, Auburn's 24th straight win in Cliff Hare Stadium. Both teoms missed field goal attempts during the first half that showed strong defensive play on the port of both teams. The wet turf increased the effectiveness of Auburn's massive forward wall and cancelled most wide running plays and passing. Zeke Smith, Iackie Burkett, G. W. Clapp, Wayne Frazier, and Ken Rice kept Florida dt boy. The punting of Florida's Bobby Ioe Green shoved Auburn deep in their own territory early in the contest and throughout the game. A 70-yard dash from scrim- mage by Rawson pulled the Tigers from a tight spot in the opening stanza and took the initiative away from a battling Gator eleven. 4 rw wb .. QQA Y N. its +ve Q X Q v 1, Q ,x - . . Q Q 0 i 'Qc A . Q . . X Q, N Q . N x- Q ,Q I ' ' .QQ V Q , s AVQ S X 'A Q 'vfqvbq ,Q ,' ' 'fav 'S ,,1'l'f'fg .Q is- .QA 'JN Q, 10.1. i . 'N Wslx A Q ,' . aQ.v'al . 1 K 4, W. 'lax Q! ' an k LK QQ -.gkxxv iq Q . Q T. 'ng' xfa V. Qy,Qw.'kQQ,,,-?.fQQ. rd 'Fwf if FN ... -s'. -k N224 -:ig H' '21 .' 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An icy crowd of 38,000 watched in Birmingham's Legion Field as Hunt gained 214 yards in l6 carries, exactly twice the l07 yard total State picked up ds cr team. A scoreless first quarter saw a tough Maroon defense hold Auburn on the B after a 50-yard march and again on the 4 early in the second period, but Iackie Spencer, a soph Tiger back, rocked State on their heels with a 38-yard punt return all the woty for or touchdown. An extra point and a field goal one second before the half gave the Plainsmen a I0-0 lead. Then Hunt took charge and broke the game wide open with his dazzling runs, many coming when he was apparently trdpped while bgck to pass. Iohnny Kern interrupted a State pass and Bryant Harvard marched the second unit to the next score with Iohn McGeever going over for the points. This touchdown was sand- wiched in between Hunts two scoring iaunts through the entire Mississippi team. The line heroes were the same, as Bobby Wasden and Leo Sexton combined with the All-Americans to shut out Stoite's offense. AUBURN - 13 GEORGIA - I4 Georgiot played their collective hearts out before a record crowd of 57,000 screaming fans and pulled out a wild l4-13 victory over Auburn in the closing seconds, a contest that was to produce the SEC champions. Two tremendous field goals by Ed Dyas highlighted a first half that saw rugged play by both tedms. A hold- ing penalty against Georgia on dn Auburn punt gave Dyas range and he booted his first three pointer, a sen- sational 43-yard kick. End Bobby Wasden set up the second Dyas kick when he covered or fumble on the Bulldog 34. This one went 34 yards. A beautiful 39-yard punt return by Georgia's Charley Britt swung the pendulum in the other direction in the third quarter gs the Bulldogs edged to a 7-6 lead, but a wierd break gave Auburn the ball deep in Georgia territory. Britt was shoved into his own punter and the punt attempt was blocked back to the 2 where end Ioe Leichtndm covered it for the Tigers. Bryant Harvard took it over from there and Dyas' kick made it I3-7. A Harvard fumble crfter Auburn had stopped a late fourth quarter Georgia drive set the stage for the game- winning play. Francis Tarkenton passed and ran the Bulldogs to the Auburn I5 where the Plainsmen held for three ploys. However, the Bulldogs were not to be denied as Tarkenton completed the touchdown pass to Bill Herron with 30 seconds remaining and Durward Pennington kicked the gorme-winning point. The victory clinched the SEC title for the Georgians. i t 1 l l ll ll il L 3 E t a I 4 i 9 3 ! 2 1 5 4 ' 102- W XL. . .a .. . zz. . . ,N .- X 4 1 :,.x' .,, . 6 x -A-A A-S 'A - x.. v. F :X V .Mi 1 , hw V. yt .fv,.:xffx-x. -' i Q 'N ' Q Y A ,I N 5.2 1 Q.. P' v V M N .sfajs K: .. W., 1 i . . X g.: V--' W wax: ' ,, ,g k +vQd, I ., xi-xg, X 4s,i,- Q X if ' - . X' .- - , , H . Ezwul' ' L K ' . 4 I Q- N xv-Q:'sl5hj' E' 'Nr . on x 5? N .... A- j .mum .um 14 ,, '. 'iv' . n, -1 .. AUBURN - 28 MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN - 7 A crowd of 20,000 fans viewed Auburn's 25th con- secutive Clif'f Hare viciory as the Tigers marched over the Southerners from Mississippi Southern for a 28-7 decision. A costly fumble and a pass interference penalty gave the Southerners an early touchdown, their only threott during the afternoon. The Tigers, aroused at finding themselves behind so quickly, went to work on the Southern defense. Sophomore end Dave Edwards, blocked a Mississippi punt on the 32 cmd then recov- ered it on the 6. Bobby Hunt went over and Ed Dyas' placement tied the score at 7-7. Lanky Richard Wood clicked on 4 consecutive passes to spark a 46-yard drive for the Tiger's second touch- down. loe Leichtnam took Wood's pgss on the goal from the 8 and Dyas' boot made it l4-7. The Plainsmen took the second half kickoff and marched 80 yards in l4 plays with Hunt and limmy Pettus eating up ground along with Dyas and Lamar Rawson to score again. The finotl tally came as second and third stringers moved the ball late in the game. Billy lordan scored this 6-pointer. G. W. Clapp, Dave Edwctrds, Teddy Eoret, Haywood Warrick, Zeke Smith, Bobby Wasden, Ken Bice, and Wayne Frazier were all outstanding defens- ively. AUBURN - O ALABAMA - IO Auburn's cross-state rivals from the University of Ala- bama wrdpped up a bowl-bound season, their best in recent years, with a l0-0 triumph over the Tigers, their first win in this trgditional battle since l953. lt was a fired-up Crimson Tide that warmed their de- liriously happy supporters on a bitter cold afternoon in Birmingham. The surging Crimson Tide played as if their lives rested on the outcome of the match. A lethargic Plainsmctn offense dominated by a crash- ing Tide defense began to open up only in the closing minutes of the game and ctn interrupted pass killed any Auburn hopes of a score. A field goal by Tommy Brooker had given 'Bama a 3-0 half-time lead and the Plainsnien were not out of contention, but this was not to be a Wcrr Eagle day and Alabamcr never let up. ln that third quarter the Tide marched again and Bobby Skelton hit Marlin Dyess with a pass in the flat which the speedsters carried 39 yards for a touchdown. Zeke Smith finished his career at Auburn cts an All- American as he led the Auburn defense. Bobby Was- den, Teddy Foret, lctckie Burkett, Haywood Warrick, Leo Sexton, Richard Wood, Leon Myers, Billy lordan, Lamotr Bawson, limmy Reynolds, also will be gone from the scene next season. ' .gf w .... 'Q 41- 1'- . U ' - + 1 - -.'5.. , fa? . -2- - X . f A , - . iffy 4 aw., P? ,7 2 3:- f y. . 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'53 Q ' - 5 igivgkfu, E gp? 4- i f 2'si?f fi 2-1 f ,LW 24 wwf fw as yi , 2,,fg,, l,,1'1- is 'f 'S 95 ,dw ay? 4' .A syggmf X . Burkett holds as Dyes prepares io con- vert. Spencer takes Staie punt 44 yards for score. Zeke eyes Wayward ball in Staie game. f FOO I g .'. L- N ...W-: - y Q V an -51 ., ,, . x a K V x, SKA!-ty Ll! Pl. ,1 4.5 the 1: Nw: af: W' ' J1:,1:,,1- 1: 4 N., awww. A T I ,' GY . 1.11,-5 '- 'U' ,---V k ,JUNG- -, -V--v A -.- -'M -Y - rw- 1 .. Lf ..,. lm. L. .5 f.. n. funn. V f 51 -.-1 me ar- : I., Exgllfii TT line flir fx-Jo. 1 H1 l .7 A., ..1 .Tx 11,-,-., Lvvixry limuln 1 ::1lu'.L.LA..n.n,.',.n... FIRST ROW, Lefi to Right: Coach loel Eaves, Mgr. Ierry Hari, Baywarcl Mellflunous, Ray Gr-iwcver, Georqe Cochran, llmmy DeVenney, Mgr. Bob Mays, and Coach Bill Lynn, SECOND HOW: Bill Ross, Terry Hmote, David Vaughn, Iohn Helmlinqer, Leon Posey, 'or-ge Hqeussler, Ixmmy Filblixe, Pirie-r Gilbert, and Henry Hari, B A S K E T B A L L CHAMPIONS OF s.E.c. QOACH EAVES and CAPTAIN HAHT Auburn Florence 59 Auburn Troy State 46 Auburn Howard 57 Auburn FSU 58 Auburn Navy 68 Auburn Alaba I'r'1 a 52 Auburn FSU 63 Auburn Miss. State 48 Auburn Mississippi 64 Auburn Florida 59 Auburn Alabama 156 Auburn Georgia Tech 59 Auburn Georqid 68 Auburn Vanderbilt 54 Auburn Georqid Teclr 45 Auburn Georgia 45 Auburn Florida 51 Auburn LSU 61 Auburn Tulane' 51 Auburn Kentucky . SO Auburn Tennessee 63 Auburn 537 Alabaina' bl 'm.fQrrmr.L FGA-FGM Pct. FTA-FTM Pct. Avg. Auburn N322-532 52.l 549-424 77.2 57.5 Qpponents l23U-490 39.7 423-298 70.4 58.1 The whole slate watches as F1lvl1e's shot CluVJllS lIentucl:y. 't l linger gc-es high lui if-l f und as Hart ,nd Filgiis '.-.'fit-gh the action. s like ther-as an emily seat over there. That's ity third row. BASKETBALL The 1959-60 season of Coach Ioel Eave's basketball dwarfs marked up a volume of scores to post one of the best seasons on Tiger records. The Tiger cagers, short on height and depth, started slowly by losing to Navy and Ole Miss in the first part of the season, but jumped back to climax Auburn's greatest year. Three standing records were tied and five were broken. The field goal average of 52.l7, and the free throw average of 77.273 broke previous Auburn records of 48.770 and 73.970, David Vaughn's 80.07, for free throws crashed another school mark. They finished on top in the SEC to pull down the first such championship ever to be held by the school. The team average of 52.170 for free throws established a national record breaking an even 5070 mark held by George Washing- ton University. At the beginning of the season, only the most optimis- tic expected this Tiger team to show any conference competition. Such predictions did not take into account the stamina or the concerted effort exerted by the squad. Once again, as in several previous years, the ability of Coach loel Eaves payed off. Coach Eaves, a master of the hardwood, displayed a basketball enthusiasm which was undaunted by defeat. The now-famous Eaves Posey stretches over a Gator shoulder to gather in a loose ball. Shuffle made Snow 'White and his seven dwarfs be- come the Cinderella team of the hoop. The Tigers started the season with qi sgund 9' -'39 vi:- tory over Florence State and went on to down Troy State by a 72-46 count after a close battle at the begin- ning of the match. Howard suffered defeat at tire hands of the Tigers lO4-57 for the only lU4f1 plus score by Au- burn in the season, The last game before Christmas holidays found FSU at the losing end by a score of G2- 58 to make it four consecutive wins. Then came the Bir- mingham Classic and the first defeat of the season, Navy pulled away to win 68-Sl, but the next night the 'Tigers recovered to trounce Alabama for the first of three times in the season. Next came a long road trip into Missis- sippi, Auburn snapped a 35-game home court winning streak for Mississippi State as the Maroons fell before the Tigers 54-58. The following night, in Oxford, the Ole Miss Bulldogs nipped the Plainsrnen. The Tigers next met Florida and restaclzed their cards to outbid the Gators by a score of 73-69. The second game with the Tide was a repeat of the previous tilt with Bama driving late, but unable to over- come an early Auburn lead. The 69-65 defeat of the Tuscaloosa Toddlers gave the first hope of a confer- ence championship. The next game, in Atlanta against .gr of ' QW s 'O 's ,A rw X ,X f 1 3-v '-. '1,l,'0 no ?'s. . 405 ' ,Q , s NNN Georgia Tech, brightened the outlook still more as the Tigers managed to outmaneuver the Yellow laclcet score ing aces, Kaiser and Denton. They wrapped up a 66,59 victory over the nationally-ranked laclcets, in a non-con- ference match. With the prospects of the championship the Tigers faced an aroused Georgia team and suffered their sec- ond conference loss. The Plainsmen returned to the campus to face Vanderbilt. This game was close all the way with both schools playing good ball. The final tally on the board showed Auburn ahead by the one point a characteristic of the clcse play all season. With a 55-54 win over Vandy the Tigers got set to face a return match with Ga. Tech. Again the fine Auburn defense showed well and Coach Hyders men fell once more, this time by 48-45. The slaughter of Georgia in a return match gave Coach Eaves and company much deserved revenge for the earlier disappointment. The defeat of Florida was a decisive win from the beginning. The Auburn baslcetmen went visiting again to meet LSU and Tulane in Louisiana, LSU was toppled by Q points, a 63-Gl decision. The next night Tulane lagged by an equal margin, but only after an overtime and a last-second shot on the part of Porter Gilbert to win by 53A5l. Next on the schedule was the much-publicized lien- tucky tilt. The televised contest was tight all the way with the lead changing hands some 40 times with never more than a 4 point score spread. ln the last 4 seconds forge tinds a hele in the Georgia defense and drives for a goal, Gillrert gives the lzall a once ever and Hart gives the Oilers trouble 2 If h.e'd just get tiff my toe I could get this thing with no sweat. mm e's if ze fix-: tHe e uit talze t and easy 'I -fri 'lee' r ii 1 n 1 r l i s Gin.-ext .eases p ast a Gatar and gets the shuttle going against Fluid 5 ? rg-S - ' Timmy Fibbe dumped in 2 free throws, but the Wildcats almost turned an Auburn win into a fatal loss. Some fast baclcfstepping and a layup bloclc by Soph. lohn Helm- linger saved the game and made it 6l-60, favoring the Tigers. ln the lionie stretch now, the Tigers had only Tennes- see and Alabama in the way of their first conference title. The Vols were dropped, going down by a 72-63 count and Auburn went into the final game of the year tied with Georgia Tech for the leagues top position. Montgomery Coliseum was the stage and some 7,000 fans witnessed the climax of Aubu.rn's greatest season, Tied with Alabama 5464 at the end of the regulation yeriod the Tigers heard of Tech's loss to Vanderbilt and battled to win 6361 on Hay Czroovers lastfsecond shot. The deliriously happy throng hoisted Henry Hart, All- SEC guard and one of Auburn's best ever, Coach Eaves, and all the supporting cast to their shoulders in a fitting salute. As in most Auburn sports, virtually every member of the team proved outstanding and should receive com- nendation. Captain Henry Hart fought a bad knee to become one of Auburns greats, The starters fHart, Fibbe, Vaughn, Groover, and Gilbert- all deserve praise for great performances. Vaughn, out with a bad ankle for several games, was replaced primarily by Soph. Four hands surround the ball in Plainsman massacre of Howard. t J L - ip iff Spzgieztntii he flzes up fir 2 relqund in conquest cf V -vt Hitt wfgilis into corner as he attempts to pass to Porter Gilbert. lohn Helmlinger, who came into his own to earn one of the starting positions. Bill Ross, Bayward McManus, Leon Posey and Terry Hinote showed good perform' ances and promise. Once again, one cannot overestimate the coaching of loel Eaves, the bulwarl: of this great Tiger lineup. i i 3 fix .',5 4 pr- - M 3 ,Wig 11 , 'T X, TAS The man to whom goes the credit for the 1960 SEC Champions-Coach Joel Eaves. The new SEC Champs whcop it up in the dressing room after hearing the glad news. 43' gLuurll -nv It was the Tiqer's night as they broke the Kentucky jinx. The winning couch and the traditional posi season shower. s x 3 fl w i N - s 1 4 w N 1 ' n 53 ,J 1 Ei A 2 Q fgx X N , if s 'W 1 1 gxsxx 'Q . F K Y X. New if sl! , E I - , in 1 W it .ah -x xzmmgmmgnu ,. - - ln.:-1-n., mover and F655 arm fwrried oft si-Confils aftQr Grieve-r's vsrinninq shot. ' -QV 'W' Q t N 33' 'I . :Z ' 'Q X 'W K ,E .t-Gig, - .. 5.5-sig. -- ,, , ,, B t if - ' si . H 1 H Q- .ai - t- . i t ti t t L t. aunt . Q 1 ' Xi V , 1 - 'X 0l ..75': N it -. H ' , i , 4- T - t - , L t AA' J 1 -. 'fs . it if af 'S , A -ski Q T rg Q: A, ' f Q g X 1- S- , H'-Q, .xi if N y E'A:iQf.l S! . Q .3 . VIA X -T, .r . ::- . . , .gig xo I H 3 t li A at - 5 L - 4 Q -'---V - T- ' f Q ,--- Q , K 1 t . ' f L ' X 4 V' , , 7 L V' QV, TQBUL SUR UR' Q 4 Zn , , . i ,, :Eg-a i., .S --- . Q A 5 - lk 1 ,,-- 'S .4 ' ,.,. ' ' -2---it . - H X S L - 2 I . ::' Q N C ' Y Q A A - 4 A? -' x1'- l ' :' V' l . l ,ff S ximyl BASEBALL Auburn's reigning SEC champions, were hit hard by the graduation of a number of super stars, rebounded from a poor start to finish the season as the Eastern Di- vision Beserve Champs. With Coach Erskine Russell directing, the Tigers emerged from the l959 campaign Left tg, Eight: Hcrfiie Williartis, Gerald Gecrge, Coach Russell. R, ... 5 ,KSU UI? A 'QB UR it 1. - A ' 1 9,4 YV K ,- X - ,f 1, r 1 -.cl V. v 'w ' N. . EXTE I I ww I i H ' . X7 IE! i' s I . 1175 't ,.t. .fq ,.f,. A ' gnu FIRST BOW, Left to Bight: Harry Daniel, Morris Savage, Harold Robin- son, lim Hudson, Lloyd Nix, Horace Williams, Charles Carlan, Gerald George, SECOND RCW: Coach Russell, loe Woods, lim Shirley, Mack Whitaker, lim Douglas, Bruce Whit.e, Bob Baker, Ben Catchings, lohn McCree. THIBD BOW: lack Bludworth, Bo Davis, lack Anderson, Por- ter Gilbert, Bex Frederick, Alan Koch, Ia-il: Burkett, Ed Pitman, Mgr. with a l5-ll overall won-lost record and with an 8-4 SEC slate. Lefty Lloyd Nix, borrowed from the gridiron, proved to be the mainstay of the Tiger mound staff with an im- pressive 6-O record. Nix, though often hit hard, was ex- ceptionally tough in the clutch and won several close games. Pitcher Alan Koch had a sub-par year on the hill, but batted a fine .419 to head the Plainsmeri in that de- partment. Porter Gilbert, Gerald George, and Ben Catch- ings contributed heavily to Auburn's offensive attack while Centerfielder Charlie Carlan was a defensive standout. Early season miseries found the Tigers with five losses and a tie before they could scratch the win col- umn. However, an 8-5 win over Georgia started the ball rolling for Coach Russells men and from there they en- joyed a very respectable year. A journey to Nashville produced three wins over Vanderbilt, and back in Alabama, an 8-6 triumph over Alabama put the Tigers in a good spot to take the title. But a head-on clash with Division leader, Georgia Tech, showed only one win in a trio of games and the Plains- nien were relegated to second spot. 46 ,, X 'ww f 1 Y 'fffx - . ' F: Q wx Ns, g Q., .. , .N ,.. RF:-P.75wg,,T 'IM V I t ',.'-Qu s s .f .. . .4:4.z ifgf.-3. - -vhs:-'I-N -:fr ass -N ' R . -..,-an-Q , ,Q ' , 9 1' W - ' - ,...,,1,.N...-. Q- -. .... 'sw -.2,-0-sxulg...-Lk: .3 ,W George rounds fust and looks for more, Catchinqs 1:an'I believe he's out. FNS di Q- xx We I wonder if I left the wawr on in ihe iuh, RECORD Wffm 15: Lflsl 11 All Gaxxufs SEC' G--rnffs VVQH 8: Lis! 4 Hiqhest Baitinq Average Alam Ky' '11, lffyflli .'1l'J Highest Piichinq Averaqe Lluyd Nix . . . . 1000 -M -XS:-X ,NM L , Q Q x ..,. Ii.. . -. Q b 5 4. ' 'Q nu ni f Ai uiLuA.31uzl.a.1..11-C.uxl'.11uFL.. ...m:.1:LJTIK-IE vin: TRACK Coach Wilbur Hutsell, Dean of Conference Coaches, guided Auburn's thinclads to another winning season on the cinders. Auburn went undefeated in four dual meets and finished a respectable third in the conference. Montgomerys indoor Coliseum Meet, a proving ground for many athletes, gave notice of things to come for Auburn as weightman Richard Crane, a Tiger sopho- more, hoisted the shot 53 feet 6 inches for a new Auburn record. Crane carried his performances on into the Flor- ida relays where his victories in the shot and discus gave Auburn its only firsts in the encounter. ln the first of four dual meets, Auburn met Georgia at Athens and came away with a 73-63 win. Crane gave the trackmen a new record in the shot and set dual meet records with both the shot and discus. Another meet record was filled by Auburn's 440-yard relay team. Alabama was next in line as the Plainsmen escaped with a 67.6-63.3 win in the day's last event, the mile re- lay. Paul Krebs, running in third position, sparked the team to a new dual meet record and victory with a blazing quarter, loe Leichtnam was a double winner in the high jump and javelin. Richard Crane again took both the shot and discus, setting a new Auburn and FRONT ROW, left to right: Bobby Webb, Paul Krebs, lerry Hutchin- son, Tommy Hollingsworth, Leonard Allen. SECOND ROW: Iimmy Morrow, Gary Byrd, Richard Crane, Paul Hall. THIRD ROW: Coach Mel Rosen, Roy Holmes, Coach Wilbur Hulsell. QF- .'.-2' 'F.-'E.:E. .li. :l iiiilt Iiiiig , inliilt Q.. 'Y ,141-J Iii ? ' I Twinning Q , ax .. . 1 1113: nO! , A 'Q fit' .. X 'S' A , - '39 .,'. M- 1, 'gfftx 'l ,Q ' , ' -- jr .fy I ' 'mt W g - ' .,F'ifgf.l.Ll mamma , vfg,wi.wuQlm..5 , .db 5 i A its f Rfk X t J' K . KWH- ' r ,13.1es'mwsst meet record in the forrner with a 53 foot 11.5 inches. Florida fell next before the Tigers flashing spikes by a count of 65.2-60.6. limrny Morrow in the 100 and 220 yard dash and Crane in the shot and discus were double winners. Both Crane and Morrow won their specialties to lead Auburn to its most convincing triumph, 77-54 over Geor- gia Tech. Cranes 55 foot shot put effort, established once again a new Auburn record. l.SU's powerful Bengals ran away with the SEC title, but Auburn pulled enough points to take third, a point behind Georgia Tech. Tornniy Vtfaldrip, who was elected team captain at the end of the season, picked up a first in the 440. Richard Crane clirnaxed a fine season by smashing the SEC shot put rnark with a 55-foot 1- inch throw. Two more firsts were recorded by Crane in Y , . , , . . P' jimmy 1..:rr:'.-third mg! s Sfff'5'1-Z..I 0 1 1. irxgl lcu ju .S ci xslt. f cf fr the discus and the mile relay teani of Leonard Allen, Bobby Vlfebb, Paul Krebs, and Tornrny Waldripr. lininiy Morrow placed fourth in the 100 yd. dash and fifth in the 2205 Paul Hall was fifth in the 2-niile run. Third place ties went to' -TOIU Hollingsworth, broad jurnpeGene Carter, pole vault-loe Leichtnarn, high iurnp. ln the freshmen events Cocky Frost took first in the high hurdles and second in the broad iunip. lim Bonner second in the low hurdles, liin Dozier second in the 880, and Ron Burke second in the 100 and third in the 220 were the others placing. RECORD Auburn Georgia Auburn Alabainrr Auburn Florida Auburn Georgia Tech WRESTLING A111 urn 27, Knoxvzlle 5 Atllitxirn 255 Maryville 5 Aubmn 45 VPI 26 Auburn 25, Emory I3 .-X'.it3u.ri 12, Chattanc 13 14 Auiiurn 315 B'ham-Scuttzern 5 SEIWA TOURNAMENT ' S5 Auiiurn , chattanooga 64 Maryville 39 Emory S7 lclniversity of the Scxith 34 E'han1-Southern 16 The 1960 Tiger wrestlers, under the direction of Coach Swede Umbach, captured their fourteenth consecutive SEIWA crown, still holding the monopoly they have claimed since the formation of the league. Earlier in the season they compiled a 4-2 record by de- feating Birmingham-Southern, Emory, Maryville, and Knoxville They fell to the powerful teams of the University of Chattanooga and VPI. This year Auburn loses three champion wrestlers: George McCreary, Felton Hastings, and Marx Branum. McCreary and Hastings Won first place titles in the SEIWA meet along with Dick Thompson, Garner Hast- ings, and George Gross. lames Patrick and Marx Branum were in reserve positions. Herbert Boyd placed fourth in his class. Garner Hastings retained his cham- pionship for the second year and was voted the out- standing wrestler for the meet. During this event Au- burn amassed a total of 85 points, 21 points higher than the nearest competition. FIFIST BOW, Lett to Flight: Don Butts, George McCrary, Felton Hast- ings, Richard Thompson, and Herbert Boyd. SECOND BOW: Garner Hastings, lack Huffman, Marx Brannum, Don Cartledge, Kiv Kivir- anna, lo,e Smith. THIRD ROTN: Coach Sonny Dragoin, lames Grimes, lim Cunningham, Iames Patrick, Don Houser, Don Miller, Bobby Brown. FOURTH FtOlN: D, L, Tenneyson, George Gross, Billy Wilson, Charles Farley, and Coach Swede Umbach. . S - - . - ', -- ,, , x 1. it i it -.sa ,sgif Q I' 'Q 4 3 rw 8 Q'.fs , mt r A A , X 'I V x x Q Q ks - . I R X a ' N 5 X X l , X xxx x jg N LLP xy x x 5 W u X .0 X :I . , Y 'C x x Q it F4 X X I W1 1 , l ' 2, fx ' '1 X Q 5 lt f l ,O lax .R -X a' bl ' ---4 r ' ' X 9- .Q Q I 2 l x + Q . -- x Q , ' r K R EQ: , 1 -A4 X . 1 94h Q -4 Q 4 ' 4 ' 3' Q12 gf Q . iff ya .9 3 E , Q- ft - ,fr , ...N if X f ea 54 ,: f , yvl 1 0' Q ' ' f 7 j K 0 4 9' 4.05 Q' r- K' 1 t A . f .-: A .- 1 , , aqfv' ' 49 4 5 X A ' ' 5' t 5 A Q Lv' i,a f iw 1 - - A -. .-ft ' .Hia aaa. . ff N ' i if f -we 1 ' - ,.-1 1 3 .-9' .- ,,.,f-' . f 521551 xr' . i 1' I . N A - .U - vw ... H Q .. N, , 3. ' T,a X 5 , if jf, jaw aw- -,N ' tr -5 Y ,' -V n , 1 ' . ' N xx... 'rs. , 5? .1 ,fs - 6 ll . If , , ,'1 '1 f Q-,111 rj 1 vi F, . 1 'rrgfi it ' r Y :eW,. Qs M -Vas1s.faiq-E-.,s,.,.., QV . -,Ada ,r W E I y y L, y ,, ijkt y .+ is r 5 WN' 'V' Y 'T' 1 .2 'J' jf 3--v-'nv v-'f we v--I ww 1 v mf- w 'Q -. tfw f 'v - s 1 su . V ' ' ' ' T ' N ' . 1 1 ' A 5 E 1 X t l 5 l ' W, t , , . . fw f- v I, N- i 1 1- v we 'V 1 Q,-if-Q 'rf-YY F. 1 -'Tr' 1 w v . w -Q v is . , r- . x v V A N gi v X ' it K ' 1 rT:rl iff. -,4. ' s MH-ew.-,M-Y W-1 Q -E ef X fail' r t airs. t ww s -----+ - - . 4 4 x 'f ' r ' , ' :r V we he -'W-Y + E' Aamir mar LJ ' x , 1' 1 m .4 ' 5-- f esta' -ff-4 ' A I ff-'f- -v'4' Left to rtqht: Bagwell, Anders Won Lost RECORD 8th Place in SEC ,7 .5 on, Liqon, Sapp, Wilson, Purser, TENNIS Coach Luther Younq's tennis charqes wrapped up the 1959 season with a .583 record. They won two and lost four in the SEC, but hold a 7-5 record. The leading Tiger on the court was sophomore Cfeorqe Bagwell. Playing the doubles were Bagwell and Wilson accompanied by Lyon and Anderson. The Auburn raqueteers are a rapidly rising team having come from l-10 and 6-6 records respectively for the two previous seasons. Hcmpered by lack of funds for tennis scholarships, the school is potentially a biq power in the SEC. 203 I- six G 149 .AS E GLF For the first time in Auburn's history the golfers fin- ished fifth in the Southeastern Intercollegiate Tourna- ment, being one among 23 competing clubs. The team climaxed a successful season by placing third in the SEC. Coach Sonny Dragoin led the Tigers to a 5-l record at home, but reversed this record on the road. Bryant Harvard was low man by averaging 73 on l8 holes for the season and shooting 66 for 6 under par against Ga. Tech in the final match. Iohnny Gross and Lewis Ray were close behind with a 74.5 average. lohnny led in the point bracket with 25.7, while Bryant was second with 24.2 and Lewis third with 22.5. We are proud of the record which Coach Dragoin and his team established for Auburn. Left to Right: Coach Sonny Dragoin, Roy Abell, Betts Slmgluff, Iohnny Gross, V. C. Lol-zey, Bryant Harvard, loe Collins, and Lewis Ray. 3582 fl :j?ri..7B ' Ilvl - V 1 , If 5 , 54,21 -- f f ' .I 3 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The 1959 Tiger freshman gridders tallied a record of one loss and two wins. Coach Erskine Russell, in his second year as head of the freshman squad, showed another good season. Iimmy Burson at halfback and Bill Burgess at fullback turned in the best performances for the backfieldg while lulius Sitterlee and lim Price at center and Steve Osborn and Bill Burgess were stalwarts of the line. ln the first game of the season the Florida Gators emerged victorious by a score of 14-7. Burson scored the only Tiger TD. Against the tough Georgia Bulldogs in the second game the Tigers turned the tables as they took the air. Kent passed to Fletcher on a 70-yard play for the first TD and Marshall connected with McCain for the other. The Tiger defense held the Bulldogs to one score to make the final tally 13-6. ua . S Q.s.v.Nxwe .2 X 9.y.n:fllx ,, . .L.ilfT 'Y'f?1- gzaqb a-st Bill Duty Closes in on a play from behind. The final game, with our cross-state rival, Alabama, kept the Tigers playing defense most of the afternoon. Bad breaks and the tough Tide squad held the Tigers scoreless while the Tide tallied a TD and a field goal to make it 9-O. This freshman squad showed several good prospects for forthcoming Tiger squads. - 1 -x. -- Asset Q F sf. ,ps Q o . M. .1 ,. Swag. r... .. if i M 'Cf ,Qx,r iv It rg .ik . +..t ' ,Q .wtf . if A- ., - :RM w Burgess and Southard defend against Alabama. Bobby Duty in on a Bama back. GRN? 'WXWN 'f' X' hifi- l'v5LH '5, 5 ' s Es I 1,fiQ..:.... Qi mi .Q -, , 453.8 ' P- I if X are PM ,M T ,, '1-6 -9.-U wr- ' ' FIEST l3.O't'f, Left to Right: Mgr. Ned Jones, fohnathon Gates, Bill llinscn, Randall Stuart, Larry Chapman, and Billy Tinker, SECQND ROW: Gusty Nordqren, Harvey fohnston, Butch Ware, firnmy Leonard, fohn Salter, lohn Burnett, and Coach Rex Frederick. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The .lxuigurn freshmen under the tutelage of ex-Tiger, Pte:-1 Frederick, raced to one of the best seasons in years. ln his first year as a Coach Frederick guided the balmy Tigers to a striking lO-2 record and provided fans with a lot of rifroinise for future Auburn stars. Georgia products, Layton fohns, a 6'7 center, and lcgin Salter, a 6'5 forward, sparked the teain through- out the season along with Billy Tinker, Butch Ware, and Larry Chaprnan. The teanrs only losses Caine at the fiends of a powerful St, Bernard squad and the Georqia Te-Zh freshnien, a defeat which they later avenqed. The seasons highlights were two close wins over the Ala- lyania frosh. Leonard snares a rebound against Alabama. l l l l A t t l I i Q . t l 4: Y v l WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS sgttlirgtll went ti: Dcrrr'r'iit-Dry S. ln worriens intrerrnurals Citi Omega cifritiitued their The worrmtg intrerriiirals program gives the girls :tn domination of play on the hcirclw-141+-xl as they easily ran to the The Kappa The in the iii,-pi opportunity to exhibit their athletic skills in many sport basketball championship. activities, including baseball and softball. A new direff Cglqec volleyball title went tg the Phi M11 and Alpha team. ter, lane B. Moore, has preved to be quite capable .jiri l under her surrervisiorr the varicgius events lifive lpef-:i Spring competition showed Dormitory 4 on top 'rtfst ftirnseseliil iridepenclent volleyball league arifl first rl'ir'e iii r , A i V, ..Yt ,miiii rift.. .r .ii.r,.,i.t .L- rngi-1fr'isl.ii n t. . ..,.g..:.- . . TL MEN'S INTRAMURALS The men's intramural department, under the direction of Coach H. K. Evans, covers many fields oi sports endeavor and provides a healthy diversion for fraterni- ties, independents, and dormitory groups. This year Sigma Nu dominated fraternity play With Pi Kappa Alpha close behind. For the second year in a row the Florida Five proved masters of the independent groups with Auburn Hall leading the dormitory competition. A new sport, foul shooting, was introduced this year and Auburn Hall led the scoring in that category. fn- Z inf F' ' X JF Omega Tau Sigma championship volleyball team poses with trophy. la If ' Q. .... .,.. . '1. Coach Evans serves efficiently as director of mens intramurals. FRATERNITY RESULTS Footlnoll IN-champs: EAlifrunner'up Volleyball OTS-chompsy KA runner-up Swimming ZIAE-champs, ATG-runner-up Table Tennis QPKT-champs, SPE-runner-up Bowling Kiiechampsz ATO-runner-up Basketball ATO-champs, PKT-runner-up Softball . , SN-champs Tracl: . . . PKA-champs Tennis PKA-champs Golf PDT-champs Badminton . PKA-champs Horseshoes SPE-champs This year the football championship went to the Sigma Nu team. ' + 'Nl sv wr . - - . , -1 X, V 1 K. A' E. -- ' X 'N -. x - A li:- S-ittlfall 5-:'i,n, as Charlie Crit-fder QSPED takes a viiiius Cui, Sigma Nu scores again, 1h1s Mme wxth the soflltixll championship. E v 5 T 1 l'-215' l1'!.'f-'Vi'-, DQEIVIITOHY RESULTS VI'1ZI.f4'i'1U fmt' Pl T7 V 7 -1:1r:r:+-I-ups F' ', , .r,: ' 1 .1r. H'1HfWIn1i.g15 5 11 .nm ,- , 1-I zzmtf-r-up E I 5.1, .III EZ wi INDEPENDENT RESULTS YV E1-I PII 'HIT RESULTS 'IF w V 1 ' mm -5-1 Ivy--313 mips E31 1-1. ,. M Elvxivll Eiu'f1---'lumxps SLYHIUQ-I vi.fy:'1., -fhwlI1',fk1'fI'1LY Irxelikers ff siverul fl-xIH1NiiES. E I . ' li ' .L -Appl .-. -af W: SPORTS HONORS On these pages we honor the men who in competing in Auburn athletics have highly distinguished themselves. During the past few years, many Auburn stars have achieved greatness and have been nationally recognized. This year we add more names to the scrolls and look to the future, envision- ing no end to this list. However, we not only honor these men for the glory that is theirs, but also for the glory through them that is Auburn's. They, by their physical eliorts and well-mannered competitive attitude, have reflected the character of all the students, have displayed that great Auburn Spirit, and have shown the results of excellent coaching and guidance, and have made us prouder to be part oi Auburn. ZEILE SMITH I 5 IACKIE BURHETT 5 4 U3 gf , ' v 1 . J ' Q ' 'rf' . , 3 ' ' . g 'L ' ,sd - 'U ' Mgr X Q '- x ' i . -..A H isse , 'F' --'- H :f ' Ci..:.' ,,5- ' f -I ' - 'l h . w m' A-A 1 VUQAUN - f ' I X. V., r , vit -SYQLY tr JN lackte Eurkett and Zeke Smtth receive Pre-season All-Americgin Award. QF: .Ai G3 sr ZEKE SMITH All SEC Guard All American Guard East-West All American game Senior Bowl lAClClE BURKETT All SEC Center All American Center East-West All American game Senior Bowl KEN RICE All SEC Tackle All American Tackle BOBBY HUNT SEQ' Scphcnicre of the Year EOBEY WASDEN Blue-Gray game TEDDY FORET Blue-Gray game LAMAR RAYNSON Senior Ecwl HENRY HART All SEC Basketball North-South All Star game in Memphis LLOYD NlX All SEC Pitcher x 'f VY Ds ix EXXX ' NX f QNXK H r. V4 - , .raw 'v '4 wax.-r: ,-, 333 , X 4- Sr 'f:: ' g' sq as, E1 1, g., 5 -a2Q::rQ.g+5,-AW. h ' fvaxxzz- -x R-2.2 A -zz. -f ,f Y is' ' I I V Y , CS -- V i , N 5 ' 5. I. W 5. ' 5 ' L X, 1 X 13.5 if 4 Raef x XX sr-Q--. KEN RICE BOBBY HUNT EQEEY WASDEN .W A Q Q X If 2.-F .. X.,xQx:fE' fzsffi.:11jiS?1s15kQNw Egg.. t ,MW ,X , N x V . y , if QR .S Xwy' TEDDY FORET LAMAR Pi F1,fN.'1'S'AVXJ -. X-.xg v. 2,94-,g.: xox H+. , ' ,eo--QW X .s.,-,TQNkm-.,.1AMm. V- , WK .af-1.-:g-z1:X, .?Lqs4?sm1-3- , md' HENRY HART LLOYD NIX -ff - , , .,., V J, X ,,,S,NXQ,Q QNVXQQ R . R , , x, X, xx. .QX , M, . R,.,b.,RX NXXS Q xx S X ,L YX X .. 4N,,..x mv, . X , -.X-X X-' X- . - -X - xv X.-X :. 1, , ,- 'Q XV... .. - X -A .XX V .- ,.,Xf X ,, , . --X..X1. Q65 ',x X - yvq. ' N .I HX ,L -.X ng. X 3.553 , ., X 'I' 1 , --.Q 53:55 'X ',-1351,-.y:,1..QX -Nm 'f .X'::X.:: 4- ,. j.- -Q:.g-:- -Xi-ff-'NL sv: 0 ' F ' -Xe. ,nf.,':.:,:X'-:':Qqg,f.,.::5 ':- X:-11-X:-r'-:xg-'-:'g::-5,55XX.-Msg.: ms if . rf6'AX fv T5-11:2 +1-:-f?X:,:ae1f +- ., 1?5iX-AN 2:22 ' XX1-1 2 - :X-wif X lf' 2 ebb-X 'RNS fx X X, NX fi Xxx X X 'SEQ vu KX .X Xiif5g Qj' uj'1 ' . , , 0 X . K fi :f'X.ffRk3fxxX 95' WLYXN5- - Xb -r s': x -N' ' XF- iw - - WX LX' -. rX,2'E5A:X: ' , 15:. ' . X , .1 'N .X 1 ' i 52155 .-V'-X511 W 'Q-' 'Q' 'QNXNQ-Q59 Xii5ggXXgf.X9,.g5Xi?iXVi , -- ,0-F-fi'2:-Q-.sfsf XXXX ASXXQ-X,Sx-2 55,5-vA.eX., ' N 'F , -1 1 1 y . :ai ,al rs: 3 . -Q -I ' 1 X f ' f ' x 1. ' 1? V-'eb qX1I':'S'Ni:'?T1X. -- E4 sift ' Ax .QXX-:L -X.-Xfxsm -, . .QXg.:,. QQ- X X ,Sy A .A w:agX X1 X N X . .. -N N X. 5 1, -X Xl: X , X .5 ,KLVVX r X x ,X Q ri XX xr X, 2- - W 3' f 44,1 . 4 .X X v :',f!',?v 12-ix'?,5,f,,Jt' . X f Sw- pi? j.-q-A-. ' gg, X , v QT-5Q:'Jk, . Mr ,:--'R 3 1 . X 5. X V + -. 1 ,I kv X' v' W ' .bb ,N ,L W, .-' 'rx ' X .' 4 , : ' L-14' I.---vyxg A X . 'Q ' v- +- ,,nvX- ! 'N --Q-ny-QU,-. MX'-.r . ., . 1 neg, ' -'1 QQMfg:v f 7 'z' -1 .df-, ff' V --X H f ms ,Ju , -1 BA. 2444- 34,-rg-,. f FH-LST ROW: Harm th M-:I.Gf fl, larry Max Barnes, Ray Duncan, and TMJ lid Vrwss. SECCDND HOVV: Ophelia Iones and Janice Hipsch. TOP: Nan- y VVHII4-r. 212 The bountiful Auburn Spirit flew undaunted through another year and the defiant WAR EAGLE cry heralded many an Auburn victory. The cheerleaders who played such a vital role in supporting and directing the school spirit throughout the year proved again their worthiness to the students and the school. Head cheerleader for the past year was lerry Max Barnes who capably led loe Ed Voss, Nancy Walker, Ophelia Iones, Ray Duncan, Kenneth McCloud, Ianice Hipsch and otlternates, Tornmy Crawford and Gayle lones. We appreciate their constant attendance and un- wavering support throughout the season. -1 HAY DUNCAN 4 I 'jf 1 7 , 1 1 'K IA NICE HIPSCH bu we X . J , 'Y r NANCY WALLER X L I t , .L ..,. I X in g rr X' , X I Q1 'S' IOE ED VOSS dw IENNETH M LEOD A Q, ,W yi? ,Jf- --,, lg? Y , W .. ,Q 3 FV ' ,. 'Q U nw.. ' if .1 ' . - . 1. Q ,3 7, -QQ A I gary' 2 .lui 4 f -. ix '31 'N' V -. .N f .X , ,X ,, ' :QI 1 I t . N . Q 1 .,s,,.qf Q YQ 1, ?- f- ' 1 S .' gl? a . ,A ,N -W . 3 A v , sr, 6, .. X V I 4. ,, 3,11 . 4 xt H -Q ,. 1 X: A 4 t x W N -fr. ' X ' .f',?. if .LF , Q -A '-' 4. 'iw ,H N -5- x lk Q- -1 .I ,, ,' NHS -Q, f if , ' ,J ' If V in ,Q , sf 5 Qi ' - i ,, 1 , . Y . ' - Li X Egg? l ,K ,N it - K Q , V 'A .Q kj V, f,g 4,Q ., , 4 . fi' Al nh - ,l 1 t rw , , XKXQQ . 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I ., 1. ,- , . ,y 151.4 - w.,.- S , ' X ' 1: 'H' 3.1 'xffl 2 ff. ' v' ' f. 'r. x'k, 5' 'Q 47 X f 'f '. 'Q 1'e. ,.?'qL'- .. '.' f V x. -M ,A .f?'1.Xgyf'N1:l - mw, ' Wi g 1 ' U b S -- :., - ' ' V- 5 ' gf, .1 W f y,F:'Q.: aes- AA. .I ,Mgx 3958 :S Q A V A A - H' in ,ex '51 x V LX Q N- 'S . -- - Q ,,.,f....N,, A 4 1 , . . . 1., --- N. no 4 Vrafi V a. 105, -.4I:T 'f ' 4 V X .lx-.55 xx 145-hi N K' , 'mi t' fgxiylg' vw- w .. rv . , K A- - . . . 5 Q A Q- mwmi -Q-Y -. - -- A ,:. , Q .- - M- if W, my V , , -.,-,.,.--xwyna-yr ' - , , , -wx-. J- . 4 gr - , . .-m-,:v-.-:Lwbu-.N .- 54.-.fi fx 'X ' - W ' ,,, ,, X, ' 758' ' W ng. x X W9 N. Q ,X sb u Q X +X Xi LLYZI HSE S xx Q ,,, ,Y :bag X. The dust flies at spring practice. Spring fccfllyill -ilrills are rlima:-:ed by llie annual A-Day Game Gnd the selerii-iin cl lwliss A-Day, sponsored by The Aulfurn A Cluli. The Auliiurn A Club .ialiiin is the iierilwi 4-l lliii- ljlVYl1I fs fiflivllies. 216 ii. ..- . .A N45 X., um ,..,,i ...Q Don Stone, manager of the Tiger Theater and Tom Hamlin, Auburn sporisccxster, present the Most Valuable Player Award for l959-60 io Tiger qreai Zeke Smiih, S I l Q 1 I ii A l l l 's 'l s l i l ntlnnnl-dgunnwnr my-ww -lu2m-- CLUB The A-Club is an organization composed of men who have earned letters in one of the four major sports or as a cheerleader for at least three years. As members, these men enjoy the social life of a club and at the same time are offered the opportunity to support worthwhile campus activities. The AfClub sponsors the annual A Day festivities, highlighted by an intrafsguad game which climaxes the football spring training. The selection of an Auburn coed to reign as Miss A-Day is handled by the club, and she is presented at halftime of the game. Half of the proceeds from the spring training game goes to the band scholarship fund, while the other halt is used for various athletic projects. Another annual function of the A-Club is the presen- tation of a handsome 25-inch trophy to the Most Gut- standing Senior Athlete. The A-Club cottage, located in Graves Center, offers members games, television, and comfortable easy chairs for relaxation. ' LTLZ 1.5. l.-:att to Fight: Henry Hari, Siifial ilifnimant Pryiant Pl'-1r'. ir-'i, Presitleri' ld Fvmm Secretary-Treiisur-ir. Nil Picttnti-Ll: lfhn PQ-in, Vine Presi- dent. FIRST RCW, Left to Right: EQ- Davis, Bryant Harvard, Ed Pitman, Ecirby Dave Vaughn, Alan Efcsh, Timmy Filjlre, Difk Crane, XN'ayne Frasier, Hunt, Charles Callfin. SECtf'lxlD l:llDYNNl lim lelfrey, Dave Efl'.x'5xri,l:1, Efl Fiifli-'nfl Vt' f'-i id, Filly Vllilscriy LC-'n My-Ars, ll-enty Hiatt, livliie Burl-iet' Dyas, lchn li-'ISGQ--9'.'er, Eg-l'l'y 'J.'el,E,, Fay Gruiw-r, P141 Pfili TlilPLf' E i,i,y '.'.'fi5 len, Dfw- d'.-xnfl, Luilcly FIFTH fiC'.'.': F-in RQVVZ Buddy Davids-'-ru, lifn Hive, Ty Sairipletz Egyx-.'-iicl lvlalvliirius. lvl.,ii'lacn lim Htiflsori, ben lf'i,ntcl1iriQIs, limmy Morrow, lacltiw Sl 'I1T4E'I, Ierry Gulledgfi, Pfrter Gills-rt, If-ity Hizj T'-il Fire? FUUHTH R-i .'.': li e D .rr. lint fwiizlis, 3, 'iff fit? P fb THE AUBURN ALUMNI ASSGCIATION EDMOND C. LEACH '15 .,. , at .ef , 3 f Q ' at z 1 tw REX MCKISSICK '39 President BEN S. GILMER ' satis: '- w C '-12-255 ,Q . ' K 1 U,,. f CH WON A GOODALL '42 E. N. MERRIWEATHER, SH. '30 The Auburn Alumni Association seeks to support constantly the development of an ever greater Auburn University and to help maintain among former students that spirit of friendship and helpfulness to others that characterizes the Auburn student body, past ctnd present. To fulfill these purposes, the Auburn Alumni Association maintains a purposeful program of activities initiated through meetings, Auburn Clubs, and The Auburn Alumnewsf' All former students are cordially invited to become active participants in these efforts. A f IOSEPH B. SAHVER, IR., '37 Executive Secretory L- . . ' . N -A f Q? f N me X ' Qexw ROY B. SEWELL '22 Ex Officio 26 IOHN H. LANIER '49 A.-rf X if y yg xx xxx xxx xt X Q 2. 5' .-: -r 2: X-L f' J as in Q xg X X 5 X IERRY HODEN, IR., '46 Editor, The Auburn A1umnews xx: L, SEAWELL JONES '40 AGRICULTURE COUNCIL The Agriculture Council is composed of two repre- sentatives elected from each recognized agricultural or- ganization, one faculty advisor, and ex-officio members from other agricultural organizations. The purpose of the Agricultural Council is to main- tain a functional body for coordination and promoting the activities of the agricultural organizations. The Agri- cultural Council helps on the Annual Open House. The officers are: Clinton Hardin, President: Ed Walker, Vice-President: Charles McKay, Secretary- Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Iohnny Abrams, Larry Adcock, Shelby Baker, William Be-lohlavek. SECOND ROW: lim Buford, Don Canerday, Fred Clear- man, David Crosland. THIRD ROW: Clinton Hardin, Charles Harris, George Kaiser, Rance Kirby. FOURTH ROW: Charles McCay, Ronald Nix, lohri Sandy, Ed Walker. NOT PICTURED: lerry Caldwell, Rexford Denny, Glen Dobbins, Bobby Thompson, ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Founded at the University of Alabama in 1926, Alpha Epsilon Delta is the national honorary society for pre- medicine students. The purposes of the society are to encourage excellence in pre-medical, pre-dental, and lab-technological Work by furnishing a goal towards which the student may strive during the early quarters of his or her college career and to bind together the similarly interested students. An annual award is pres- ented by AED to the sophomore in pre-medicine, pre- dentistry, or lab-technology who maintained the highest average for his or her freshman year. Officers of the organization are: Leo Flynn, Presidenty Don Boyd, Vice-President: Ann Simmons, Secretary, Rod lohnson, Treasurer: Virginia Weaver, Historian, Ann Thomas, Social Chairman. FIRST ROW: Donald L. Boyd, William B. Collier, Molly M. Earnest, Leo M. Flynn. SECOND ROW: Roderick G. lohnson, William Martin, Ann E. Simmons, Ann Thomas, THIRD ROW: Jimmy D. Walker, Bruce M. Westbrook. NOT PICTURED: Edmund C. Dyas, Dorothy L. Gob- bons, Kenneth I. Holman, Dawn Keith, Virginia Speith Weaver. FIRST ROW: Michael Arnold, lffevorl-: Balian, Torn Borst, Haney Camp, Herman loe Clark, l, W, Cottier, Rex Craft, William Culver, SECOND ROW: Oscar Davis, Larry Doyle, lohn Farmer, Travis Fincher, Erman Fortenberry, Noah Truman Gillreath, Donald Hall, Robert Hammond, THIRD ROW: Larry Hall, Nathaniel McClure, Billy loe McCray, Ed Moore, Ioe Sanders, Jimmy Springfield, Marcus Stewart, Dick Thomp- son. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Wall, Clyde Wood. NOT PICTURED: lerry Chandler, Sam Durham, Don Harris, Iulian Morris, David Spencer. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was founded at LaFayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania, in 1925. Auburn's chapter was organized in 1927 and is the third oldest, but due to technicalities, it was designed Delta. The membership is composed of students who have had previous association with scouting as scouts or as scout leaders: who have the desire to render serv- ice to their fellow men and community, and have a suf- ficient scholastic average. Alpha Phi Omega aims to produce active, educated citizens by promoting and developing friendship, lead- ership, and cooperation among its members. This year, as usual, Alpha Phi Omega operated the Student Book Exchange. Among other services rendered by A-Phi-O were helping during Freshman Orientation, Homecoming, Village Pair, and the All Campus Fund Drive. They also sponsored the annual U.M.O.C. con- test. Alpha Phi Omega held its biennial National Conven- tion in Austin, Texas from August 29 through September l, l959. Delta Chapter was represented by eleven mem- bers and two advisors, the largest out-of-state delegation at the convention. We really put Auburn on the map. Z' ALPHA ZETA The national honorary agricultural service fra- ternity, Alpha Zeta, was organized on the Au- burn campus to recognize those outstanding in scholarship, extracurricular activities, character, and potentialities as leaders. The objectives of the fraternity are to promote the profession of agriculture and to establish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and spirit of fellowship arnong its rneni- bers. Officers are: Clinton Hardin, President, Oscar Iones, Vice-President: Ierry Caldwell, Secretary: Iohn Huie, Treasurer: Don Canerday, Historian. The Faculty Advisors are Dr. Iohn Deloney, Dr. I. T. Hood, and Prof. D. S. Renoll. FIRST ROW: Larry W. Adcock, Charles Hugh Bearden, Charles R. Becker, Bivin Broughton. SECOND ROW: Iames A. Buford, Don G. Cheatham, Emory Clark, Alex Cooper. THIRD ROW: Ed O. Franklin, William B, Garrison, ,lesse George, Ed H. Givhan, FOURTH ROW: Iames N. Green, Iames E, Gregg, Bobby A. Guilfoil, Iohn S. Howie. FIFTH ROW: Tellie Dewey Hudson, Iohn Huie, Bennie L. Iohnson, Oscar Iones. SIXTH ROW: Ronald Nix, Earnest W. Nunn, loe Richburg, Terry Sellers. SEVENTH ROW: Hassel B. Smith, Benjamin D. Taylor, Lomax Teal, Larkin Wade. EIGHTH ROW: Iames E. Wells, George L. White, NOT PICA TURED: Waymon S. Bamberg, Allen Bragg, Ierry Caldwell, Don Canerday, jim Crawford, Glen Dobbins, lim Dukes, Harold B. Guttridge, Clinton Hardin, Billy H. Henson, Charles Ioiner, Robert M. Love, Kenwood C. Nichols, Carl R. Russell, Louis I. Serrano, Carl Wilson. x. Q 1? 18 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a national Scholastic honorary for freshman women. The Auburn Chapter was estab- lished in the Winter Ouarter of l952. A 2.5 over-all average must be maintained during the freshman year to be eligible for membership. Officers are: Beverly Ann Nichols, President, Mary Orr, Vice-President, Lola Mary Bridges, Secretary, Mary Ann Hargett, Treasurer, Dorothy Swann, Historian. FIRST ROW: Kitty Arant, Winifred Archer, Lola Bridges, Myrna Cum- by. SECOND ROW: Mary Anne Hargett, Indy Holcomb, Sandra Laney, Margie Mantel. THIRD ROW: Ann Nichols, Lila Nolen, Mary Orr, Carolyn Schaefer. FOURTH HOW: Glenda Steele, Vivian Stone, Doro- thy Swann. NOT PICTURED: Sarah Nell Huggins, Harriet Priest, Carol Thomas. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Auburn Student Affiliate group of the American Chemical Society functions in order that undergraduate students might gain some insight into the professional side of their chosen careers. It affords an opportunity for the students of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering to become better acquainted, 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: Ann Simmons, Presidentg Charles Blau, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Grady, Secretary, Connie Gra- ham, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Charles Blau, Iohn C. Farmer, Virginia Grady, Connie Graham, SECOND HOW: lane Lee, Sally Roe, Iean Marie Seibold, Ann Simmons, 222 u1x:unnmuulnixussu:.xm:ninu:uommnamn-L-f- -- ---- ---- - AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS The Auburn Student Chapter is a branch of the American Institute of Architects and member of the Association of Student Chapters A. I. A. The local chapter promotes professional comradeship among architectural students and establishes a basis for participation in its parent organization. It endeavours to present effective programs, sponsor field trips, and to create an understanding of the aims and ideals of archi- tecture. The officers are I-Iughey S. Wright, President: Iames B. Stewart, Vice-President: I. R. Ortega-lopez, Secretary- Treasurerg William Huntington, Program Chairman. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The Auburn student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers provides a means to develop a professional spirit, to supplement the training received in the regular curriculum, and to introduce the National Society for the benefit of the undergraduate students in the Chemical Engineering. Officers of the organization are: Charles W. Manry, President: William M. Hart, Vice-Presidentg Thomas G. Avant, Secretaryy Guthrie A. Mabrey, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Thomas G. Avant, Charles N. Bolton, Iames Wm. Cooper, Elliot Dean, Ir. SECOND ROW: Iames E. Dwyer, Ir., Frederic L. Gras- feder, William M. Hart, Michael E. Hodges. THIRD ROW: Thomas G. Howard, Owen, W. Livingston, Charles W. Maury, Michoel W. Ma- loney. FOURTH ROW: Guthrie A, Mabrey, Charles R. McArthur, James D. McMillan, Charles D. Montgomery. FIFTH ROW: Robin M. Parker, William E. Rollins, Thomas S. Simms, Iohn W. White. NOT PICFURED: Eugene R. Hafner, Donald C. Hill, Dan I. Lovett, Robert Tate, Taylor Wingo. MEMBERS: Robert P. Adams Eduardo K. Alvarado Gustavo C. Arguello Kevork Balicrn lgnacion Correra-Iustiz Corley Chapman Alton B. Clingan Charles A. Dunseth Byron Eoust Iohn Gaillard Gaines B. Hall Paul Hicks Arthur G. Howard Iulian Ienkins lames H. Iohnston David W. Kennedy Emory Kirkwood Adrian Neilson Martin lohn Mclntosh Robert E. Moore lames W. Mount William Phillips Tom Varner Purser William Richmond Eugene Van Shcrrpe Michael Shen Stacy Simmins Gilford Smith Iohn Woodham :.r 1...'. ' ,,-.......-.-- ..... ..- ... ,-,,............t....... -.......... .,.. FIRST ROW: W. M. Adams, I. R, Anderson, I. E, Aplin, D. W. Bonner, R. L. Buclzelew, R. M. Byrd, W. D. Carraway, I. A. Cates, I. E. Carter, D. A. Conner, SECOND ROW: L. C. Culwell, E. W. Decker, L. M. Dul-:e, Ir., C. R. Edwards, C. K. Fendley, T. D. Floyd, L. I. Crrimes, I. T, Hartzog, R. L. Henry, I. S. Hendrix. THIRD ROW: I, G, Howell, L. I. Iohnson, L. D. Iump, I. W. Iustice, W. M. Iustice, I. C. Kaisner, I. R. Largay, R. S. Limbaugh, E. B. Loveless, L. C. Martin. FOURTH ROW: T. E. Means, Ioe Mcliay, E. O. Moore, I. R. Mills, Bobby E, Murdock, I-I, I, Popwell, E. H. Reeves, R. W. Reeves, I, O. Roberts, W. C. Roby. FIFTH ROW: W. D. Ruff, R. G. Russell, I. F. Sharp, C. B. Shelley, D. V. Sloan, P. T. Spence, W. E. Stewart, C. H. Sudduth, I. I. Thomley, L. E. Thompson. SIXTH ROW: R. D. Thompson, R. S. Tipping, L. L. Wetzel, Martin Whitehurst, Clyde H. Wood, C. E. Wood- row III, Kenneth Wright, H. I. Williams. NOT PICTURED: R. E. Cobble, R. C. Durham, G. L. Herrin, F. D. Irby, H. H. Plott, I. R. Pitman, W. B. Revis, I. E. Waites, C. M. Howard. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Auburn's A. l. E. E. is a student branch of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers. It is a professional organization open in membership to all electrical engi- neering students. Student membership to all offers the students a life time connection with the leading organ- ization for aiding the development of the latent abilities ot students. The oiticers are: Clyde H. Wood, Chairman: Bobby E. Murdock, Vice-Chairman: Martin Whitehurst, Secre- taryg P. T. Spence, Treasurer. 224 R C C- 5959. . 1 'lf'Phi'l' 5- 'ills , .n. 1? Ci' uzkizuz, L2..u-CC4zitlv:.,..? 5.5: S 1 r - ' C fzijnv- Q -Q 'S' f f -4' A Q -1 1 1 3 'Q C, ,351 ww C, , 3 3 C. 'wars sy, - , if :3: C:5ft , - T1 ' A sig, C . . A - 5 A' ' ' 2 t ' j .-:ts:a ' C- as v C. EXC C is 3 - H+ A M E R I C A N V X -IA W e I - as is ' - Mr 51 it - A W' ,C r - A Exist 3 RW ' ' C PHARMACEUTICAL A s s o C 1 A T 1 o N if f if C 5 H C. C W C CCC. .C,,., C . C. C. S C ' C f A C .C iv is 2 Cx, 5 -rx, f Ci 5 C A Cx- ' 'CC2Ie2agC1 ,. ' assi C ' ' ' C 5 C 9 2? A9 ESM has r, P-fra The Auburn Student Chapter of the Amert- fs. C. ml, , C+-fag 52142.15 '- 5 A I l 3.5, 3 .K-My-Ca -C Xsticgiz' ' ' 'A R C--I... Q 4 fs C. ,- V- :A , - can Pharmaceutical Association was founded on ,QL C t 'ei . . if ' ' ' , ' -5' A ' sf the campus in l939C Through meetings dnd so- ' C Cys C ,tk , . ,ft C. . , . , . .C X ' ' 'Q-f. V- 'QC ,1- ctals, the association strives to stimulate a C it C was tC V . - C A fi2sr2C 'fsfsss::ea,:a:g:Qa:Ci,, .CCC , -. 5 greater professional interest and friendly rela- , F . Asgsa- Nix . . , 11.2 ws' - tiff- '- -ifff'l- . ttonshtp among pharmacy students, to acquire r C 1, x ' y t... I . -- sv X, 'il , --Y 5 ,, 1. 1 '-i2- V ' . f C-,I CW C A Ci ' is -'3i,:,i'1 a better knowledge of professional problems, to ' TFC. ft 1 A if A C. ,X L ,Q ' SX ,. -in assist in the elevation of the prcrcttce of phat- 'H X, A 4 as -CC ,g s - - ' ' 'f X I fa ' f . C Ct rnacy, ond to aid in the advancement of pharma- , 1 ' - ggzs . H' A 'isis -A ft ceuttcal knowledge. fx' - 3 ' Cffitgi -A A The officers this year are: President-Edward O. Duke, Vice-President--lohn E. Reid, Secre- Nt- C 1 tary-ludy LC Strong, Treasurer-Celia IRC at fiiir ,, , - '33 'S ' T Nickel' X 1 t :CC C felfit .il- ' I - .fra Q YIPCST F1ft'.'f Tlx :nas .3+.IQ1sCn, Eli tlttiiirr.-.'C1', Eilly Elf-iCtsQey, lsttttfs Etc Eli, l.ItCit- t ty fire ictgizte ft tw! tt.l, Fqivnfttd O. Diziitl-C SECOND HOW: ludsrn F H. rin' :, latter Htzxls n, Httzts Htrdtti, St: :lx Neil li,gC:g:ttis, FL.tti1 Elaine Lam- E- L , f hit Lex-:ts l.C:t, 'ffittttattt Liittts. THIED P.Ci'N: Tipiittt,-ts FC Neilson, Tiny: Cs Qtlftii-ll, iiftrte Ojttttt, lin lvl telftnd Ox-reti, lr, Ofuy E. Petty, Nancy 'CtrCI P'yCatt:, YCi.n PL-tCi. FQ'UiTii FC-fJE'.': Etrli tt-Ct Eyjtls, Pt'-1tt't.tlQi Q' St:t'C:ttt3ns, tifC-my Dex-C' tid Stssen, latrtt-s T Stew tit, littily Sttotirrt, Gt-ttity Ft, Tcnttey, Fttitnli Ticker FlFTH F QV.',': Hitry Frttfes l.X'tCiCz.ttn, lcitn E Yftlttctttts, Ftffi l.Yt'ids. AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Charles FL, Wtlsctn, Raith lvl, Hccciless. lf, l.l1n Gfeshitm, lr, Harry EC Bates, fairies VVC Ftitil-cs, lr. SECOND EOlv'fi Eciwy H Henson, F ltmrny Mcftory, C, Eton-ln Owen, Cecil A Pwtdez, Thcrias F Tyfxalft, S?-1-til. tx PC Dean, William G. SherltngC NOT PICTURED: Samuel PC Bgggett, Ctestsn lvl. Et-3-iks, janies G Cie, lt.. B. B. Hunt, Nina lo lones, Luther T. Long Annette Mcflendsn, Eol:-by Mclflen' don, Celia Nickel, Kenneth Plunkett Gcrdon Smith, Harold Th-zrnastin, lcseph Wgldrop, John W. Wilkerson. The American Rocket Society was founded in l93O to advance the science of rocket and jet propulsion. The object of this professionctl sof Ciety is to aid the United States in achieving its maximum level of technical capability in ostro- nautics by increasing levels of motivation, idea production, energy output, and communica- , tions exchange. Membership in the Society's , Auburn Student Chapter is open to all those in- t terested in any of the broad fields of rocketry or astronautics. The officers ctre: Charles R. Wilson, President, Ralph Hoodless, Vice4President7 Iohn Gresham, Secretary: Harry Bates, Treasurer. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS The American Society ot Agricultural Engineers is a national organization for professional agricultural engin- eers and students enrolled in Agricultural Engineering. The Alabama Student Branch at Auburn promotes, di- rectly and indirectly, the interest of students enrolled in Agricultural Engineering-particularly since these in- terests relate to their professional advancement. FIRST ROW: Frank Baker, B. M, Carr, Luther Floyd Clemons, Howard Dunlap. SECOND ROW: Ioel D. Hardee, Gordon Kirby, Rance A. Kirigy, lohn C. Ramsay. THIRD ROW: William R. Thompson, Aubray Abrams, David P. Doss, Ernest W. Nunn, FOURTH ROW: Iames M. Yeager. NOT PICTURED: R. K. Blackburn, loe L. Koon. ,, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Membership at bimonthly meeting The Auburn Student Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is affiliated with the national ASME. The organization is open to all engineering students who are ma- joring in mechaniccrl engineering and aeronau- tical engineering. The purposes of the society are to promote better relgtions among students and to keep students abreast of the latest devel- opments in engineering. Bi-monthly meetings are held at which speakers are presented: these are industrial leaders and various faculty mem- bers. ln addition movies are shown occcrsion- ally. A student member is entitled to all rights and privileges of membership in the Ncrtional American Society of Mechanical Engineers. This year's officers are: A. H. Averyt, Chair- man: H. E. Littleton, Vice-Chairman: R. C. Mize, Corresponding Secretary: I. A. Woller, Record' ing Secretary: R. C. Green, Treasurer. 226 .....L . ... .z .:' i AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL FIRST ROW: George R. Anderson, Charles H. Carlan, Benjamin F. Carr, Iohn B. Cartwright, C. Gary Chambers, Bobby D, Ezell. Robert S. Fishbough, lames W. Foreman. SECOND ROW: Iames E. Fowler, V. P, Goel, Clyde F. Hare, Iohn R. Harrison, Martha I. Karr, Robert F. Mann, Terence H. Murphree, Bobby N. Odgers. THIRD ROW: George E. Rarney, Ray D. Reaves, Malcolm B. Reddoch, Iohn M. Sikes. Wayne E. Tisdale, Charles W. Tolbert, Ioseph F. Wilson, Charles R. Cobb. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Lee Harmon. NOT PICTURED: Hudson A. McDonald, Phillip I. Sutton, Robert D. Wheat, Royd C. Chambers. ENGINEERS American Society ot Civil Engineers, installed in 1852, is the oldest national engineering society in America. The First Student Chapters were formed in 1920 for the purpose of Hadvcmcing the professional sciences of Civil Engineering, and the society. The objectives are: to provide an opportunity for professional contacts, to furnish a chance for broadening personal and public relations, and to encourage social activities. 227 FIRST ROW: lohn C. Macon, lr., Roy L. Mims, W. David Parker, Walter T. Whitman, Daniel R. Robinson, Robert M. Ellington, Kenson R. Vance, lr., Captain lohn I-I. Napier, III. SECOND ROW: Miller M. Cop' per, Carl B. Shelley, Wilton R. lones, Aveiil E. Woodfin, lr., Roy E. LeCroy, William C. Cul- ver, lames L. Rooner, Guy V. Purnell, Dovid L. Zuke. THIRD ROW: lohn R. Garrett, Robert G. Lackey, Ernest L, Harrison, lr., larnes A. Nelson, Lee M. Ozley, lames O. Bendull, Ed- ward S. Eblen, William N. Win- ?l'S, ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY AND ANGEL FLIGHT The Arnold Air Society is an honorary society for the students in Advanced Corps on the Air Force R. O. T. C. K The Arnold Air Society members function to further the purpose, mission, tradition, ond concept of the United States Air Force cts a means of national defense: promote American citizenshipy and create a close and more efficient relationship among the Air Force R. O. T, C. The colors are red, white, blue, and yellow-orange. The flower is the red rose. The officers are: Commander, Daniel R. Robinsonp Executive Officer, Walter T. Vtfhitmctng Operations Officer, Gerald M. Cfeorgeg Adjutant Recorder, Troy G, Dob- binsp information Services Officer, lanies A. Nelsonp Project Officer, R. M. Ellington. An affiliate of the Arnold Air Society is the Angel Flight, which includes the honor! ary coed sponsors of the AFROTC cadet corps. They are chosen by AAS on the basis of beauty, charm, bearing, and interest in the Air Force. The Angel Flight marches in pa rades and reviews and crssists at cctdet social functions. FiRST ROW: Carole lvleadcx-.'s, Anita Griffith, lune Ragw-lil, Kathleen Seoriy, Betty Under- '.-rccd. Anne Ccggan, Ophelia fines. Carglyn Hayes. SECOIID POW: Captain lchn lf. I-farter. llf, Ante Tharpe. Earl 1:1 Ile' hai, -ffizc. fivey. Patriii F sz, Syina . n, Clear' U3 AUBURN DEBATE COUN The Auburn University Debate Council, formed in 1931, supports all types of forensic activity, both intra- mural and intercollegiate, on the Auburn Campus. The council also provides opportunities for the participation in various debate and speech contests over the country. Many national and regional events are attended such as the Southern Speech Association and Congress of Hue man Relations: the National Tau Kappa Alpha Tourna- ment: the Annual All-Southern Debate Tournament and the Florida State University Invitational Debate Tourna- ment. Officers of the Debate Council are Sundra Harris, President: Wayne Boulwore, Vice-President: Bill Roy, Secretary-Treasurer. Outstanding speakers may be tapped for Tau Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Forensic Fraternity, whose lo- cal chapter president is Tommy Anderson. Other mem- bers are Wayne Boulware, Barbara Dodd, Sundra Harris, Edward Kern, Rita Maldonado. ABT GUILD The Art Guild is the honorary and professional organ- ization for the Art Department. Eligibility for member- ship is based on outstanding scholastic achievement in art courses. Functioning as a service organization, the Art Guild sponsors lectures, movies, and the Annual Sidewalk Ex- hibit: makes posters for Campus organizations, parti- cipates in the Freshman Reception: and Co-sponsors the Beaux Arts Ball. FIRST ROW: Libba Appleton, Iohn Baeder, Mary C. Brown, Florence Culpepper. SECOND ROW: Herren Floyd, Nancy Lay, Lynne lVlaCCon- ville, Sidney McBride. THIRD ROW: Ruth Mundine, Carl Pulse, Vir- ginia Robison, Carolyn Sheets. FOURTH ROW: Terry Simmons, Amasa Smith, Betty Underwced. NOT PICTURED: Madge Grable, Marlene Hunt, Charles Irwin, lack Maddox, Noel Wadsworth. CIL FIRST ROW: Tommy Ted Anderson, Patricia Davis, Richard M. Graves. SECOND ROVV: Edward F, Kern, Bobbie Io Robertson, Wlilliam I, Roy. TI-IIRD ROW: Billy F. Thornton, NOT PICTURED: Alton Wayne Boul- ware, Barbara A, Dodd, Sundra M. Harris, William R. Hudson, Iudith Madson, Rita Marina Maldonado. 1'4 AUBURN PRE -VET MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The Auburn Pre-Veterinarian Medical association is a professional organization which Was organized in l956 by a small group of Pre-Vet students in cooperation with several members of the faculty of the Schools of Science and Literature and Veterinary Medicine. After one year probation, A.P.V.M.A. was given full status in 1958 as a professional organization. lts purpose is to stimulate interest in Veterinary Medi cine and to familiarize its members with what to expect and with what is expected of them in pre-veterinary school, veterinary school, and as veterinarians. The bis monthly programs include information regarding curri- culum, scholastic requirements, trips through vet school. and presentation of other similar information to motivate and elevate the quality of those who will later enter vet school. All pre-vet students are eligible to become mem- bers. The officers of the organization are: Bobby Hofer, President: Donald l-l. Morgan, Vice-President: Ted W. Bullard, Secretary: Bert A. Lipitz, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Parry L. Angle, Terry P. Bedsole, Frank M. Bibin, Rand Bryan. SECOND ROW: Bobby I. Landingham, Susan McCracken, Wil- son W. McManus, Donald H, Morgan. THlRD ROW: Charles G. Norred, Iames W. Smith, Guy Springer, Harry C. Stivener, FOURTH ROW: Warren Kent, lr, NOT PICTURED: lack R. Brewer, Ir., Ted W. Bullard, David Ellis Cardin, Charles L. Cooke, Philip l-l. Davis, Emory Lee Duren, Louis S. Ezell, Roland L. Gardner, Edmond S. l-lall, Bobby Hofer, Ion Paul Kirkham, Bert A. Lipitz, Edwin Malone, Robert E. Robinson, Paul Rumph, D. Tal Stuart. Cecil Abner Whatley, EPISCOPAL The Canterbury Forum, Episcopal College Center. 230 mv' - rm xmfv COLLEGE CENTER The Episcopal Church on the Campus seeks constontly to affirm the unity of truth from Chris- tian perspectives in a changing world. The focal point of the religious life of Episcopolians on campus is the Episcopal College Center. Its pur- pose is to deepen the understanding and com- mitment of faculty and students participating in its program through worship, counseling, study, service, and fellowship. The life centers around the worship of God in St. Dunstan's Chapel, particularly in the celebrg- tions of the Holy Communion. Students and fac- ulty gather daily at 7:00 o.m. for this service, and they share a warm fellowship in the break- fast which follows. The Canterbury Forum, Lay- readers, Altar Guild, and other study and serv- ice groups provide ample opportunity for a full religious life. The Center is a self-governed, self-supporting church with students beorring much of the re- sponsibility. Those responsible for leadership in the Center are: The Reverend Merrill A. Stevens, Chaplain: Hartmuth Guenther, Senior Wardeng lim Bailey, Iunior Warden: Peggy Kling, Forum Presidentp Hartmuth Guenther, Forum Vice-President: Connie Tebo, Treasurer. A.V.M.A. AUXILIARY FIHST ROW: Dottie Estes, Rose Lynn Iarnes, Pauline Lowery, Fran Griltin, Toni Wells, Margie Iernigan, Barbara McMillan, Marge Ser' rano, Toby Williams. SECOND ROW: ludy Teal, Bunny Goiity, Mil- dred Watts, Shirley Kraselsky, Eileen Auxier, Gail Wocdrutt, Sarah Lowery, Gloria Petty, Ann Senseman, Io Ellen Perkins. THIRD ROW: lane Anne Clark, Carclyn Crane, Phyllis Smith, Carol Russell, Lo- retta Grannis, Fredda Buxton, lean Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Christeer. Shrversl Shirley Hcughtcn, lean Holland, Francine Sullivan, lohnnie Taylor, Betty Richardson, Twila Stone, ludy Hatlift, lo McAtee. FlFTH ROW: Anne Purvis, Shirley Grant, Virginia Goodman, Mary Beth E:c:h, Frances Fowler Liar' fy' Ti ..,. .. -,. 4..w-ff:!f.1!fL--3:1Tif-'2.f1rg,mill 1' -'i-'lltm The Auburn Student AVMA Auxiliary is an organiza- tion ior wives of members ol the Auburn Student Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Association. lt is both an educa- tional and a social organization which meets twice a month during the school year. Certain ot its activities have become traditional, such as the annual Christmas party for children oi veterinary students and faculty: skit nighty and a fashion show in which members who sew model clothing they have made. Mrs. l. E. Greene, Mrs. H. P. Crawford, and Mrs. T. C. Fitzgerald serve as sponsors. Qliicers for the year were Anne Purvis, Troy, Presidentp Toby 'Williams Chatta- nooga, Tenn., Vice-Presidentg Gail Woodrurt, Brent wood, Tenn., Secretaryg Barbara McMillan, Smithsdale, Miss., Corresponding Secretaryg Janice Saidla, Auburn Tre-asurerp and Lois Taylor, Cleveland, Tenn, l-listori-art AUBURN VETEBAN'S ASSOCIATION The Auburn Veterans' Association is an organization whose function is to serve the Student Body, the faculty and the veterans of Auburn University. AVA was organized in the Spring Quar- ter of 1956 and was grcrnted its charter in the next year. Since that time, the associa- tion hcrs been engaged in many activities for the betterment of Auburn. The AVA arm band can always be wide- ly seen at registration time. lts wearer is an active member of the AVA Registration Team Whose job is to assist students and faculty in the registration processes. Other AVA sponsored projects include traffic and housing surveys, Book Drive for Korean Universities and the Soup Box Derby during Village Fair each Spring. Although AVA is primarily a service or- ganization, its activities crre also social and they participate in the intramural sports program. A cordial invitation to membership is ex- tended to all veterans of the Armed Forces enrolled in Auburn. Lett to Bight: Som Cassels, Secretary, Larry Thompson, President: foe Popwell, Sergeant at Arms. Not Pictured: Bob Henson, Vice Presidentp Cecil Timberlake, Treasurer. 'L Pi...-3' 232 ,. 5 l A 1 1 I , I J l A r t i it l 1 l J Richard M. Acker Charles W. Adams William W. Aqerton Kenneth Alford Iames R. Anderson, Ir. Ioel R. Ansley William R. Ashby Arthur E. Ashcraft Fred L. Avant Iames M. Bailey Iohn R. Baker Iulian C. Baker Robert P. Baker Clifford D, Ball Iames W. Bannister Errol H. Bames Thomas R. Barr Billy F. Barrow Samuel T. Benson Roy C. Billingsley Charles F. Bischoff lay R. Black Ralph E. Blair Robert C. Boland Bruce B. Bowers Iames E. Brady, Ir. Thomas H. Brantley Walter I. Brassell Thomas E. Brett Gaines C. Brewer William D. Bridges Iames H. Britain lames R. Brothers Fred D. Brown Iames E. Brown loe W. Bryant, Ir. Marvin E. Brown Ted W. Bullard Len G. Burke Donald R. Bush Freddie M. Bush Ioseph L. Byrd lNilliam I. Callaway Charles C. Carter lames E. Carter Samuel I. Cassels Ill Wiley M. Cauthen George R. Clark Ernest B. Cobb Donald I. Collins Wyman M. Colson Edwin B. Cook limmy C. Crittenden Ierry C. Cross Robert E. Cutchen William M. Damerel Philip H. Davis lames H. Deason Leon V. Dixon Ioseph E. Downey Thumian R. Durden Stephen A. Elrod Bush S. English, Ir. Robert Eskald Louis S. Ezell Franklin D. Faires Iohn K. Fann Charles L. Feltus Handley H. Fincher Harvey E. Fletcher lohn N. Floyd Thomas D. Floyd lohn B. Franklin Iohn H. Frazer Edwin R. Freeman Iohn T. Gaillard, III Everett M. Garrett, Ir. William L. Gordon George R. Gray Robert L. Green Larry I. Grimes Robert A. Hale Wayne Hamm Houston M. Harnma: George W. Hartson Heyward I. Hardy Iack P. Harlan Iack A. Harper Charles F. Harris Gene A. Harvard Iimmy H. Hatfield Ioseph Havrda George I. Henderson Bobby H. Henson William L. Hermes Artis L. Higgins Tony H. Hight Leo B. Hill Luther M. Holt, Ir. R. Vaughan Hudson Gordon W. Hutt Glenn A. Iacobs Frank D. Ienkins Robert K. Iennings Iohn D. links Kenneth H. Iohnson William C. Iohnson Billy C. Iones Charles W. Iones Ernest C. Casey Iames E. lones Marvin H. Iones Thomas E. Iones Francis I. Keeney Ioseph H. Keith William T. E. King Ioseph W. Lambert Bobby R. Laseter Charles L. Lauderdale Charles D. Loughran David E. Lee Sheltie E. Lewis Morris W. Lindsey Martin C. Litton Archie Lloyd, Ir. Lee M. MacMurdo, Ir. Charles A. Maddox lohn W. Mangharn Robert F. Mann Grady V. Maraman Ioseph B. McCarron Wayne F. McPherson George E. Meeks Charles P. Mercier, Ir. Robert A. Metcalf Morris G. Middleton Charles R. Miller Robert A. Miller Kenneth L. Milton Merril L. Nail Luther I. Nale Walter H. Newman Thomas L. Osborne lohn B. Overmeyery Ir. Franklin D. Owsley Frank L. Packard lohn B. Paisley, Ill Iames T. Parker Iohn M. Parker Sherman B. Parrott Don F.. Parsons Belford F. Peters Samuel H. Pharis Donald W, Philpott Iimmy W. Pinson lohn R. Pittman Michael N. Ponder Sidney R. Pope Herman I. Popwell Andrew I. Popwell, Ir. Iohn W. Popwell Ioseph B. Powell Edward G. Power George W. Price Herbert M. Price lack A. Price Hugh T. Prickett, Ir. Luther B. Prickett lerald F. Pruet William A. Puryear Clifford R. Rainey, Ir Eldon O. Raley Iohnny H. Rampy Freddie K. Ramsey Robert D. Ratagick Frederick I. Richmond Forr.est C. Roan, Ir. William C. Roby Iohn B. Rodgers Frank W. Roeckner Charles L. Rogers Tom H. Ross Robert E. Rowland Lewis W. Rurfner lames G. Russell Richard H. Russell lerald B. Rutland William B. Salter Billy I. Sandlin Charles H. Sasser Oscar L, Scarbrough, Ir. Frank l. S-:hlichter Stanley C. Schult Ronald C. Scott Earl W. Shirley I.erry E. Sides Alto F. Smith Donald D. Smith Iames R. Smith lirnmy D. Smith lohn B. Smith Iulian E. Smith Charles H. Snow William E. Stark Herbert W. Steadham Forrest E. Steber Russell M. Stender Andrew I. Stephens, Ir, Robert L. Stratton Billy Sturdivant Charles L. Sublett Charles H. Sudduth Harold A. Sullins Gerald N. Sumners Ben A. Thames Larry E. Thompson Barney Thornton Cecil H. Timberlake, Ir. Gary L. Toney Robert T. Todd Iared G. Trammell Shelby A. Tuggle Gary D. Turner Thomas C. Valentine William D. Waddle George R. Wagner, Ir Donald G. Walker Charles T. Walters Wyley D. Ward Charles E. Warren Thomas L. White Antony B. Williams lerry L. Williams Robert D. Willis William F. Zimmerman FORCE CORPS MARINE GUARD COAST BAPTIST STUDENT COUNCIL The B.S.U. always strives to magnify the local church, thus becoming the Connecting Link between the college student and the local Baptist Churches. A person automatically become a member of the BSU. when he joins one ofthe Activities that it sponsors. The B.S.U. Center is temporarily located at 117 North Gay Street and Otters many activities: Recreation, Television, Prayer rooms, Kitchen, library, Sports, Religious Drama, Choir, open houses and Listening Parties. The purpose ot the Center is to give the student an opportunity to participate in Christian recreation ot the nature he desires. The permanent location for the B.S.U. Center is 131 North College where a new Center is now being constructed. This center should be open by 1961. 7 4 'UV1't il gi' Pitt? 1.-',.g t-. 234 -1 . Ill., f Kel . ACTIVITIES Noon Day Morning Watch Friday Night Missions Bible Study Friendship Circle Freshman Week Work Week Wax Arama Pre-School Retreat Skit Night lnstallation Banquet Freshman Party FIRST Row, Lett to Right: Peggy Eiland. Sara Kennedy, Ruby Hughes, Sarah Glenn Frazier, Bitsy White. SEC- OND ROW: Cynthia Browning, Byron Foust, Harold Gulley, Gordon Perry. Billy Iordon, Gayle Jones, Steve Mc- Cutcheon, Glenn Cook, Spooky Powe, Bill Stewart, Dudley Sisk, Ierry Iohnson, Henry Peace, Margaret Moore. f:.,..M 1 i 4 I l 1 1 t t ! 1 t 1 i t M Q3-if '15 Q' .1 .-': .f5iqgQf55Z3. 52Q - far! ' I i N-711. 'Q 'lei :Lx : at i FIRST ROW: Lawrence Alexander, Bobby Anderson, David Booth, Iohn E. Davidson, Iames Drylie, Don W. Freeman, Claude Friday, Wayne Gibbons. SECOND ROW: Iohn Howie, Clinton Hardin, Iames S. Hines, Dave Huxtord, Walter S. Hargett, loel Hardee, Roy Holmes, loe Bill Ieffrey. Tl'llRD ROW: Oscar Iones, losh Kelly, Bobby Mattox, Bob Murdock, Ronald Nix, Claude Nall, Iames Wilson, Edwin Dale Wiggins. FOURTH ROW: Edward Davis Walker, NOT PICTUREDJ lerry Lind Bailey, Ierry Caldwell, Dave Crosland, Bill Garrison, Charles Gilbreath, Phylis Hudson, Dan A. Iames, lim Lauderdale, Dale Little, Iirn M, McLeod, Bob Maddox, iim Murtee, Harold Pierce, Billy Rowe, Ioe Richbarg, Ion Ramsey. Charles Reed, BLOCK 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 pursuing some phase ot this field as a pro- tession. Annually the club sponsors the Little International Livestock iudging Contest, the Auburn Livestock Iudg- ing Team and a Club Banquet. Membership is open to all students majoring in Ani- mal Husbandry and those interested in the various fields ot this profession. This year's officers are Oscar iones, President: Ierry Caldwell, Vice-Presidentq Bobby Mattox, Secretary: Ioel Hardee, Treasurer: iohn Howie, Reporter: Bob Murdock, Marshal. l l z-sr ElRST ROVV, Left to Right: Clifford L, Talley, Thomas E. Mullis, Charles K. Hall, Luther B. Ray, lcrmes H. McClurkin, Larkin H. Wade, lzzy Sheuer, Robert U. I-lurdcoh, Oscar H. Iories, Ir. SECOND ROW: Michael Watkins, lames A. Bu- isrd, Ir., Bobby W. Hosea, Rance A. Kirby, H. B. Lee, Ir., Thomas L. Spruiell. I. Thomas, H. Denriey, George H. Godwin, lr., Elmer Burns Lgmmon, David L. lslarshall. NOT PICTURED: Benjamin Taylor CHI EPSILON ln order to recognize those characteristics in the in- dividual engineer deemed fundamental to the success- ful pursuit of an engineering career and to aid in the development of these characteristics in the undergrad- uate engineer, Chi Epsilon was founded. lts broad ob- jective is the increasing of the civil engineering pro- fession as an instrument of social betterment. FIRST ROW: Farrior Eugene Chanell, Iames Lanstord Perry, Ill Terry Grantham Arnold, Ronnie Cedric Goodwin. SECOND ROW' Ronald Lee Harmon, George Edward Harney, loseph Porter Wilson, lr., Robert Carlton Francis, lr. TI-HRD ROW: lohn Aron Hartley, Wayne Edwin Tisdale, Nathaniel Delfloss McClure, lV, Marvin E. Mc- Coy. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Neal Odgers, Charles William Wilson lames E. Fowler, C. Gary Chambers. 236 CAISSON CLUB Caissons, Artillery Honor Society, was found- ed in lanuorry, 1948, to foster friendship, co- operation, and good fellowship among the Ad- vanced Artillery Students and the Army instruc- tors. Goals of the society are the development of efficient dnd dependable Artillery officers for the services of our country and the develop- ment of interest in its military affairs. f't--llowsl'iit- Tune Bible Study Students after Sunday morning worship, l l ne H ., Q .SRX I . . t .,??r ibS . 7-3 as X I X Sb A CHURCH OF CHRIST YOUNG PEOPLES' ORGANIZATION Churches of Christ are independent fellowships which meet throughout the world. There is no organizational structure in any phase of the work above the local church. The cnly unifying feature is their common objective, that is to ref store Christiarnty to the pdttern of the New Testament. Students are invited to ioin the local church in its dediccztion toward this goal. Students at Auburn University who give Church of Christ as their religious preference are encouraged to tal-ce part in the program of the Auburn church of Christ. ln the absence of a national student organization, the local church provides many activities of interest to the students. ln dddition to the morning and evening worship hours, each Sunday there is Cr Bible class for college students before the morning worship and an open forum following the evening worship. The discussion of a variety of interesting subjects is a part of each year's program Mid-week Bible classes are conducted on Wednesday and Thursdcmy evenings for college students. For fellowship, many different social activities clre planned and eniayed by the students throughout the year. :,.- .1 1 v - . ., .. i -Q ' as f N N .,12SfggS, i'b gi.: f'i.XxfNw f P L- . gzjfk-is -if Mgt- .' I:-ii?-a'9'Nfx Ng X i'- 'S - -'- Y R ' ' ' A' . p - is 'N ' -M f . 'RYAN s P wk rf .t, 1 X , WE. Nu ' v Qi-. - QR' . , r if s,fw,.-:1.g?ieLf,-- -T -m, -xv ,I AX - in ef., aw w ft 237 u . W ,. . X - 1 - - . I an ff: r f is ,. :e5.- i 'Ti 391 YE ' r- . , -' -3 . .+ ,Q f-55' V' :- ' get ... XII. . ' ' ' . . it ' ii -fffw ' 1. ' ' fir Q, ' .xy Lf ' ' . 1 tc.: . X' t iiaag, ' ' vs , X ' .fix es fa - S . Tr I W ' .' 'VL ' 5- 1,1 i , Y I xs'Q'Nk , t 1 it Being tapped tor membership into Cwens is the stowed on a sophomore girl at Auburn. FIRST ROW: Kitty Arant, Sadie lean Beaird, Connie Graham, Mary Ann Hargett, Suzanne Hutiaker, Madelyn Karl, Helen Lambert. SECOND ROW: Sandra Laney, Martha McClinton, Carole Meadows, Helen Morris, Carolyn Morrow, Lilo Nolen, Mary Orr. THIRD HOW: Peggy Io Smith, Sara Sullivan, Linda Tamplin, Ann Walker, Nancy Waller, Ioyce Whit- ten, Iane Wilson. highest honor that can be be- This honor society was first established on this campus in 1940 under the name ot Owls. In the spring oi 1957 Owls received its charter to become Pi Chapter of the National Society oi Cwens. Ectch Spring Quarter freshman girls who have CWENS displayed scholarship ability and campus leadership are tapped for this organization. The officers are: President, Martha McClintong Vice-President, Helen Morrisf Secretary, Sadie lean Beairdg Treosurer, Madelyn Karl. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Iohnny Abrams, Bobby Anderson, Wiley Creech, Iimmy Hicks. SECOND ROW: Charles McCay, Sherrell Roberson, Iohn Sandy, Tommy Sellers. THIRD ROW: Tommy Spruiell, William Wyatt. NOT PICTURED: Luis Pallas. The objectives of the Dairy Science Club are to pro- vide an informal meeting place for students and tac- ulty members who are interested in Dairy Science and to establish and maintain good relations between stu- dents and dairymen throughout the state. The Dairy Science Club establishes and maintains contact between students and outstanding workers in the dairy indus- try. The club promotes fellowship and scholarship among those at Auburn University who are interested in Dairy Science. 238 -u.-m....Nmni.:.... .... .. L.-.1.m. ... .... .... ..... , , DAMES CLUB The National Association of University Dames was founded at the University of Chicago in 1921. The purpose of the organization is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship among students' Wives, to develop and provide for special interests of its members. The Auburn University Chapter of Dames was orgonized in 1946 under the sponsorship of Mrs. I. 1-1. Neal. All wives ot Auburn students are eligible for membership. DANA KING GATCHE The Dana King Gatchell Home Economics Club was formed for the purpose of promoting a professional attitude and interest among stu- dents in Home Economics. Meeting monthly the club's activities include both locol and state service projects, a cake sale, and of course many interesting programs are on the agenda. - .'F'-vff?K'i'LMik??f-fTidBW5E FIRST HOXV: lane Einey, Virginia llascny Sylvia Larggtyy Dcris Plrslgerscn, Lynda Clolz. SECOND ROTC: Peggy Lang, Dans Eensin, lady Smith, lfieth Ann Brett, Ioyce Berry, Careltcn Newsom, Claudette Brett, Charlene Flourney. THIRD RQVV: 1-lille Floyd, lcyie Cutclien, lwfarilyn Bell, Lyndd lwlilgley, lane Eouler, Dot Crini, Bobbie Laniaster FOURTH Ft'D'.'.': Qsand '.'.'::cl, Veil-3 Clclz, lane Yates, Ear- bara VVa1tes, Carolyn Stringer, Polly Alexander, Fay Parker, lean lohnscrn, Shirv ley Scheer. FIFTH ROW: Betsy Batsin, Susan Boyne, Patricift Hunt, Mary R. Foster, Sandro Fteeves, Terry Cochran, Frantes Tee? LL CLUB FIRST EOVJ, Lett 55 Right: Sue l'lrll1s, Elizabeth Byers, Vrglet Farrirzgtcn, Hi:-len Lambert, loyce Fliihardsiin, Marian Lackey, SECCND HOW: Shirley Trax-.'1'l:, Patsy Carden, ludy Sell, Lynette Kidd, ldikie Osborn, Charlotte Payton, 239 YN-' ,mu 4+ we ' W '-:fx , 4.45 A 'Q 4 ' ' . 1 f , , I l 1 ,,,,, 33' A t , .. W--wr . 1 Inf.. ll - ' A . t R 5 J 1 F 3' Q ag E . fx, , P F A, ict- Q M t X N. , Q at A N ,' . ' ' , ...Q gf 1 aj' A V' ll l t t l I .. 'K ga X, -Q. FIRST POW: lame-5 Adams, Ftolcert Baisely, Leroy Bankson, William Bsoih, Bob Eostick, David Brandt, lame-s Brooks, Carlton Burdette, Eeebe Flay Frederick, SECOND ROW: Robert M. Harper, Wilbur lames, lohn Lee, lames Lovell, lames Manley, Craig Miller, Iohn Newman, Charles Perdue, Gerald Padgett, THIRD ROVV: lim Ouick, Marl-: Ftountree, Vtlilliam Runyari, larnes Springfield, Furman Stansell, Pinckney Stroughn, loe Tuggle, lack Venable, Michael Vickers. FOURTH ROW: Iohn Warren, Terry Washington, Fred Wilson, Brit- tfn Stamps, Fred Rennel-zer, Luther Ray, H. B. Lee, lr., Robert Over- DELTA SIGMA P R .4 I street, Jerry Powell. FlFTH ROW: Bobby Robinson, Charles Over- street, Thurman Henninger, Ierry Rezek, Tom Clanton, Charles Arant, Hunt Cunningham, lohnny Sentell, NOT PICTURED: Ierry Brazeal, Dewitt Burns, Robert Cassaday, Bruce Clark, Frank Costa, Kenneth Iones, Ronny Lawrence, lackie Leonard, D. M. Mclntosh, Robert Mc- Cord, Iames McPherson, Robert Moorehead, Van Owens, Warren Pope, lohn Steinhauer, Gilbert Stewart, Gary Toney, Clyde Williams, Michael Watkins, Max Watson, Iohn R. Edwards, Iohn Holloway, Douglass Storey, Bobby D. Holt, Iimmy Bridges. Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on No- vember 7, 1907. The installation of Beta Lambda chap- ter, March 21, 1931, raised the chapter roll to fifty-six. Today, this figure is nearly doubled, and Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional Business Administra- tion fraternity which fosters the study of business in universities: encourages scholarship and association of students for their mutual practicesp promotes closer affiliation between the commercial world and the stu- dents of commerce, and furthers a higher standard of commercial welfare of the community. 240 'Q ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu is a national engineering honor society which was founded at the University ot Illinois in 1904. The association was formed that those in the profession of Electrical Engineering, who possess marked ability and interest in their chosen field, may be recognized. XI Chapter Was established oft Auburn in 1920. The officers are: Ioe McKay, President: Barney D. Thornton, Vice-President: Iohn Foshee Wilson, Becord- ing Secretaryz C. B. Phillpott, Corresponding Secretary: Howard E. Palrnes, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: R. T. Alexander, W. O. Arrington, I. R. Blessing, I. M. Campbell, I. A. Cates, l. A. Cambee, I. R. Daniel, Ir., G. I. Dezen- berq, R. D. Donovan, Ir. SECOND BOW: P. S. Dover, S. W. Duck, I. E. Dupree, T. D. Floyd, R. O. Funke, I. E. Horn, P. M. Iulich, W. R. Line-berqer, I, M. McKay. THIRD BOW: L. M. Nale, H. E. Palmes, C. B. Phillpott, I. R. Pitts, M. H. Riddle, D. P. Schambeau, R. R. Scham- beau, I. F. Sharp, C. B. Shelley. FOURTH ROW: B. D. Thornton, W. A. Walter, I. F. Wilson, W. H, Evans, B. F. Gregory, C. L. Rogers, C. E. Smith, G. M. Pegce, W. R. Hanley. NOT PICTURED: H. Brunson. G. C. Parr, R. R. Graf, R. E. Whitt. I r FCDRESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club was organized to unite in a strong brotherhood those students who have a deep interest in forestry. lt promotes the social, moral, cultural, and protessionol interests ot its members. The Club hors enjoyed an excellent year in presenting FlRST ROYN: B. l. Allen, Sam Anders, Bill Arnold, Mac Ayers, Bill Baggett, lwiax Bell, Allen Blaclzstoclz, Bill Blackwell, Raymond Boles. SECOND ROXV: Mike Breedlove, lcel Buchanan, T. C. Calendar, lim Campbell, los L. Carter, Byrcn Cawthon, lr., Robert Champion, Fred Clearrnsn, Carolyn Conner, THIRD RCW: William C. Culver, Alex Davis, Larry M, Doyle, lerry B. Gilbert, Mac Golson, lames Greer, Neal Hamilton, limmy Hann, Freddie Harmon. FOURTH ROW: Ed- ward larnes, Rcliert lames, Charles lohnson, Douglas loiner, Roy llimlzrough, Rob Langford, Bill Malone, lack McCord, Richard Mills. a variety of programs emphasizing professional forestry. Each year the Club publishes an annual, The Auburn Forester. This spring the Forestry Club acted as the host for the annual Southeastern Forestry School Conclave. Among the social events held egch year by the club are the Freshman Wiener Roast, the Banquet, and the Woodchopper's Ball which is the highlight of spring quarter: the Ball is enjoyed by the entire student body. FIFTH ROW: Robert Owens, W, C, Parmer, lacl-:ie Pennington, Billy Potts, Roy Price, Gene Quick, l. C, Reeves, C. E. Sellers, Terry Sel- lers. SIXTH ROVV: loe Stowe, Foy Taylor, Harrell Trice, Donald Walk- er, Le-Norr Webb, lerry Williams, George Woodyard. NOT PIC- TURED: Richard Anderson, Walter Andress, Charlie Aylin, Bill Broughton, l-l. A. Davis, Wayne C. Edwards, R. C. Ezell, David Grabensteder, Charles Hamilton, Max Howell, lames lerlcins, Harvey lohnson, Don Kirby, Billy Mclntyre, Carl Muller, Kenwood Nichols, Hans Rielcerk, Robert Rodgers, Carroll Setliff, Randall Thacker, Oscar Utter, R. C. Welch, lr., William T. Wooden. nn had 4? FRESHMAN ADVIS 243 FIRST FQOQT: Eea l3LL:s,n, Qgnrgie Te-113, f:y,e F.z:E'.a1ii5r:n, Hume Hillxheld, Ann:-ite Nall, l.e,:1h Hubitrrd, lorry Edwards, l-lazy Ftcss, firnelra Vlitfe, fudy Farkas, Ann lcinfr, SSCJT-lf PLO'-'fx Helez. Neisler, Brenda Pope, Adrienne Arnrild, Mary Elizabeth Htinlzs, Manu life:-.'rrian, Carolyn AJ'-YllS il'l, lwlarilyn l.'x'l1iily, Su., '.'.'fi:r-en, Lfizihfi Ann Edge, Cherry Ann Parker, lean Eaxter. THIRD HOW: Caxolinii Llaenza, Nfinry Vfaller, Claudia Hall, lane Alrie Davis, Patrrgia Plassi, Glenda Pe'ers, Corclyn Wlrireside, Drone Crowley, FOURTH ECW.. Ioan Theissen, Lane lffise, lianne Allscrgq S11-2 Szpztlry, Ann Cl iii, Robbie Lcvvorn. FIFTH FLCVW: Ann Vfoodrult, Mary Helen lXf,irY1n, Ne'fie lines, Sue Frclzffk Sue Sggif, Glenda i.fiNfrir, Elaine Tune Mcfain, Margie Mantel, Eleanor Picken, Charlorte Bailey. ORY COUNCIL The primary purpose of the Freshman Advisory Council is to help new women students become adjust- ed to college life at Auburn University and to obtain the rnost from their college career by offering guidance, assistance, and ctdvice to them in the capacity of friend and sisters. The council was established in the Fall oi 1947 by the Women's Student Government Association. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST HOVV: limmy Bice, Iames Callison, I. B. Collelt, Bill Curtis, Wayne Curtis, Sam Darden, Darrell Dunn. SECOND ROW: Leon Dykes, Walter Engel, Don Ezell, Cecil Gant, lesse George, Robert Gibbons, Harold Hanks, THIRD ROW: Charles Harris, Sammy Hawk- ins, Kelly Hester, loe Hill, David Martin, Charles lVlcCay, Hiram Mc- Call. FOURTH ROW: Ierry Mitchell, Cecil Murphy, Tom Nolen, Cecil Training prospective teachers in F.F.A. Work is the primary purpose of the Auburn Collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America. The Chapter meetings are held every two Weeks and entertaining as Well as educational programs are pre- sented. Members are encouraged to take an active part in all chapter activities. The oliicers are: President, lesse George: Vice-Presi- dent, Cecil Grantg Treasurer, Billy Carter: Reporter, Wayne Curtis: Sentinel, lohn Parsons: Advisor, Dave Bottoms. Patterson, Burton Pearson, Sherrell Roberson, Ronald Shunack, FIFTH ROW: Hal Sibley, Ierry Sibley, David Selman, Horace Ward, Gene Williams. NOT PICTURED: Iohn Barnett, Thomas Beaty, Ellis Burgess, Billy Carter, Bill Dismukes, Waylon Evans, Gordon Franks, Thomas Fuqua, Iohn Parsons, Charles Reed, Charles Rawell, Charlie Smith, Robert Trommell, Harrell Watts. -il 'mi urs N Vi? J-,'i gf m1 .rmrnr---1-:Y-.rr-v-vrvwmn-1 rvrwn--v-rv ,,,.., HORTICULTURE FORUM The Auburn Horticulture Forum was organ' ized in l949 by a group of Ornamental Horti' :ulture Students with the aims of fostering cr :lose relationship among the students of Orna' :nentgl Horticulture, and to dissiminate informa- tion in the field of Ornamental Horticulture sup- plemental to knowledge gained in the class, room. Active membership in the Forum is open to all students majoring in Ornamental Horticulf ture and other students and faculty with an gctive interest in the Forum. This year's officers are: Williarii F. Belohla' vek, Presidentg Aundre Cross, Vice-Presidentq Bryson Sloan, Secretary-Treasurer. INDUSTRIAL DESI Founded ot Auburn in l949, the lndustrial Design Forum is an honorary service organiza- tion for students enrolled in the lndustrial De- sign option of the School of Architecture and arts. The purpose of the Forum is the promotion of interest in the profession of Industrial Design among students, manufacturers, and consumers. Exhibits prepared by the Forum have been shown at Alabama State Fairsp at several na- tional student design exhibitsg and at Auburrrs Annual Village Fair. Village Fair exhibits dee signed by the Forum Won first prizes in 1956 and 1957. Movies and guest speakers of many professions gre featured ot the Forums twice' monthly meetings, and field trips to nearby industries arranged. -- fftljaiw 54' C5fETHM!EI6'iZ5fM'W.LHi FIRST FiO'x'.7: Henry P, Orr, Syerxei -3. Ffuglass, Aunize fziss, Ri:l:ei,t Firys ri Sloan, lr., lolin D. Guy, SECOND RO'.'i'g l.a'.-.'ren.:e Niilizs, Arthur A. lones, F?.i:iz'is H. Stratton E'-afford F. Fe'ers, fiziies R fisljmeyer, fcsf-ph Aff. Lambert FIRST FtOV.'. iarl r ti s XI F frets n is-:ry Feng:-: ir i Flivi Fi,'fg'1I'l H E' D 'ff' , Finyri , , Fairzitz Kelley, Flayd I,I:iQnigh:, W. S3111 Lcfdiii. 245 The Institute of Radio Engineers was organized in 1912, to advance the art and science of radio communi- cation and electronics, and to promote the professional welfare of the engineers therein. The Auburn student branch of the l.R.E. was founded at Auburn in 1947 in order that the Auburn students might receive the benefits that accrue to those who ear- ly ally themselves with their technical society. Mem- bership in the Institute of Radio Engineers is open to all Auburn students enrolled in Electrical Engineering. FIRST ROW: Richard Alexander, liennetlfi H. Adams, lames E. Aplin, Robert D. Archer, lack R, Blessing, Ioseph S, Boland, Ill, Donald W. Bonner, Carl M. Bowie, Robert A. Brandon, Cecil B, Brown, Ierry M, Bryant, Robert M. Byrd, lose-ph Max Campbell, loseph A. Cates, lohn W. Chambers. SECOND ROW: David W. Clements, Charles B. Cole, David A. Conner, Alvin M. Crowe, Lonnie C. Culwell, lack A. Cum- bee, lohn T. Daniel, Stephen P. Dean, Richards E. Dedels, George I. Dezenberg, Robert D, Donovan, Paul S. Dover, Sherman W. Duck, Leiland M, Dule, Iames E. Dupree. THIRD ROW: Clarence R. Ed- wards, Thomas D, Floyd, Raymond O. Funlce, William H. Gibson, Douglas W. Glover, Manuel A. Gonzalez, Larry I. Grimes, B. F. Hall, Larry C. Harris, lulian T, Hartzog, Preston L. Hassler, Ernest R. Heise, loseph S. Hendriz, Iohn C. Henry, Darryl I. Holder. FOURTH ROW: lames E. Horn, Fred B. Hover, Calvin M. Howard, Carl M. Ieffcoat, Emmett F, johnson, loseph A, Iohnson, Billy E, Jones, Paul M. lulich, Lumey D. lump, Iohn W. Iustice, William M. Iustice, Iohn B. Kincaid, Milton B. Kirkland, Robert S. Limbaugh, William F. Lineberger. FIFTH ROW: Frank B. Lovelace, Edwin W. Manry, Marvin E. McCoy, Henry O. McCrory, Charles E, McGee, Morris G. Middleton, Roland E. Mon- etle, Samuel 1. Monte, Robert H. Moody, Edward C. Noore, Luther l. Nale, Thomas F. Nash, Samuel L. Norton, Howard E. Palmes, Barney A. Parker. SIXTH ROW: William P, Parmer, Harold G. Peacock, Iohn R. Pittman, Fred L. Randall, Iames W. Ricks, Michael H. Riddle, Wil- liam C. Roby, Charles C, Rupp, Mary E. Schuessler, Ioe F. Sharp, Carl B. Shelly, Rolt Sieber, Wyatt E, Simpson, Deward V. Sloan, R. W. Sparkrnan. SEVENTH ROW: Fred M. Stewart, Charles H. Sudduth, Gerald N. Sumners. Stephen H. Tew, Ierry I. Thomley, Larry E. Thompson, Richard D. Thompson, Robert G. Thompson, Gary D. Thorn- ton, Leonard Tillman, Samuel T. Uptain, Laudrey E. White, lames B. Williams, Clyde H. Wood. NOT PICTURED: loseph W. Ackerman, Iohn T. Hannon, Willard M, Holnes, Ioel C. Hosea, Thomas D. Iaye, William E. Maynard, George C. Parr, Arthur B. Patton, Herman H. Plott, Wayne Sheffield, Iames H. Steward, William C. Strain, Harold A. Sullins, Barney D. Thornton. 2 INSTITUTE OF E t RADIO ENGINEERS 247 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is the repre- sentative society in America for engineers and special- ists in all the sciences related to aeronautics. The basic mission of the lnstitute is to facilitate by all available means the interchange of technical ideas among aero- nautical engineers in this country and abroad. Its meet- ings provide an open forum for the testing and evalua- tion of new ideas. Student membership was established by the lnstitute to provide the future engineer or scientist with broad opportunities to engage in activities associated with his future career in aviation. The Auburn branch of the Institute was established in 1940. Meetings are held bi-Weekly at which aeronau- tical movies are presented, speakers from the airlines, aircraft industry, faculty or students membership pres ElRST ROW, Lett to Right: Ered W. Martin, Royce Mitchell, David Stewart, R nald Scott, Emil Kluever, lack Bentley. SECOND ROW: Thomas Tytufa, Robert Blakely, Marx Branum, Vtfayne Smith, Wayne Mokley, Ralph Hoodless, lames Rutland, Denis Michaelis, Iohn Gres- sent papers or discuss developments and problems in the aeronautical field. Annually l.A.S. members attend sectional conferences such as last year's in Atlanta and Dallas, Texas. At these conferences technical papers were presented by Auburn students in competition with papers from other schools. Numerous interesting and educational field trips are planned each year to visit such activities as aircraft manufacturers, test facilities, military air bases, and fire power demonstrations. One such trip included a clay long cruise on an aircraft carrier to observe carrier flight operations. Other activities included parties, dances, and an annual banquet. Officers are: George W. Hanson, President, Samuel R. Pate, Vice-President, George W. Mobley, Secretaryp lames L. Rooker, Treasurer. ham, Iames Rooker, Daniel Acker, Henry Davis, lames Brewer. THIRD ROW: lohn Iernigan, Ennis Roper, Dennis Gosdin, larnes Lindsay, George Hanson. FOURTH ROW: Ralph lones, Charles Akridge, Mar- vin lones, Sam Pate, Louis Cassel, lohn Belcher. 248 LEEYl1F!YE?'.' Ei. W.. ..tL 7'.. ' INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Established in 1933 here at Auburn, the lnter- national Relations Club has since operated with the purpose of promoting the study and dis- cussion of world affairs from an unpreiudiced and objective point of view. To be more effec- tive in its goals, the Organization hcts recently become an affiliate of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Membership to the l. R. C. is open to all the registered students of this institution. The officers are: lavad Bazargani, President, l-lazim Azzouz, Vice-President, Wilton Ray lones, Treasurer, and, ludith Ann Collins, Sec- retary. Advisor to the club is Prof. Marshctll E, Findley. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Iavad Bazarggni, Wilton Ray lones, Iudie Ann Collins, Mary Azzouz, Hazinq Azzouzl Dr, M, E. Findley. SECOND ROVV: larnal At-Rawi, Sarlcis Gurnu- shian, Polichonio L. Dano, lr, l-lartmuth Guenther, Houchang lahed, Eizens L. Ozols, Michael Shen, Salameh Odeh. THIRD ROW: Usctm Al-Banna, Satyan Kadamby, lan Eunes, Maher Atassi, lrai Khalkhali, Olin Baker, Thc-mos Reckert, Molibif Al-Ubaydi KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is a nationgl honor society for students in the field of education. lts purposes are the encouragement of high intellectual and scholastic standards and the recognition of worthwhile contributions to education. lt invites to membership such persons who exhibit come mendable personal qualities, worthy educcttion ideals and sound scholarship, The society endeavors to maintain a high degree of profes' sional fellowship among its members. The Alpha Phi Chapter was started at Auburn in l925. FIRST ROW: Sydna Roton, Io Ann Vcrught, Faith Langley, Yvonne Taylor, Peggy Kling, Wanda Renegar. SECOND ROW: Wilmer H, Beckers, Marcilla l. Heath, Doris Anderson, Connie Green, Ray N.-all lones, Alberta Collins, Agnes Recves, Ann loiner, THIRD ROW: Glenda Kay Sims, Ann l-loffhaus, Rochelle Morriss, Harriet l-lollifield, Leah Hubbard, Mary Ruth Barrow, ..., A,. Aja,-...H . 4, JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: William Lawrence Adams, Charles David Auxier, larnes Eranl-:lin Aycock, Andrew Madklin Bailey, Charles Donald Baird, Henry Iohn Baker, William Clyde Breeding, William Walter Carlton, lohn Owen Christian, Emery Clark, lr. SECOND ROW: Richard A. Delmas, Ronald Lean Dumas, Rich- ard Donald Farris, Iames Stuart Grace, Frank Ren-:her Gutteridae, lack Eoster Harris, lames Franklin Harwell, Ir., Franklin Hayes Holland, Iohn Lee Hyland, Iames Robert Isbell. THIRD ROW: Wesley Ellzey lackson, Richard Carter Iames, Charles William Ioiner, Thomas Kelton lones, Ir., Iohn Edward McCormack, Harold Martin Nelson, Phillip Aaron O'Berry, Richard Emmett Perkins, loseph Robert Proffitt, lal-:e Wallace Purvis. FOURTH ROW: Henry F. Richter, lr., Lee Martin Russell, Loran Martin Snow, William Cornelius Stewart, Raymond Elmer Sullivan, Bobby Gene Taylor, Clyde Ed- win Taylor, Iohn Edwin Watts, Ralph Sherman Wilhelm, Billy Iaclc Woodruff. NOT PICTURED: loseph McDowell Braly, Donald Russell Ken- ninqton, Robert Maxey Love, lulian Robert Sandetur, Carl Willie Wilson. The Auburn Student Chapter of the American Veter- inary Medical Association strives to promote a spirit of friendly relationship among veterinary students, pro- vide additional professional knowledge, demonstrate or- ganized effort, build character, and leadership, promote professional interest and make available opportunities offered by the A.V.M.A. to its student chapters. All students in the School of Veterinary Medicine are eliqible for membership and 98W of these are members in good standing. Meetings are held twice a month with 250 outstanding members of the Veterinary profession and allied fields as guest speakers. The Chapter's highlight for the yectr is the annuorl picnic and barbecue, which is attended by members and their wives and other guests. The Chapter publishes The Auburn Veterinarian, which is printed each quarter and contains items of in- terest to the profession. It is edited by a student group. The Chapter has a counterpart in the form of the Stu- dent American Veteringry Medical Association Aux- iliary. This organization is made up of the wives of the veterinary students and functions as a coordination unit. Their meetings create friendship among the student wives, offer classes in office management and veter- inary lab techniques, and present progrgms 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 a yeotrly gift to the Veterinary School. Working together, these organizations are contribut- ing their best to further the profession. 251 i l t l KAPPA EPSILON Kappa Epsilon is a national pharmacy fraternity tor women. lt was founded in l92l at the Stote University of Iowa for the purpose ot uniting women in pharmacy and stimulating a desire tor high scholarship. Phi Chapter was installed lanuary 28, l955 with 14 charter members. The orticers are: President, lane Haralsony Vice-Presr dent, Annette McClendonp Secretory, Sarah Huggins: Treasurer, Celia Nickle. Wim FIRST ROW: lackie Crawford, Ierri Eppes, lane Harcxlson, Sarah Hug- gins. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Kincaid, Ruth Lambert, Annette Mc- Clendon, Nancy Pylont, THIRD ROW: ludy Strong, Mary Frances Wilburn. NOT PITCURED1 Celia Nickel. LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB FIRST ROW: l. R. Ortega-Lopez, Rosa E. Valenzuela-Perez, Gustavo Rias Ochoa. Etta Marina Maldonado, Etren Perez, Hector De Paulo Arias, Maydu Vasquez. Edward D, Holt. SECOND ROW: Ignacio Carrera-Iustiz, Iulian G. Angus, Gus- tavo A. Arguello, Xaxier I. Serrato O, Carlos I. Larranaga Alonso, Antonio F, Brits Vi-era, Miguel A. Peredo Guillen, Otto Trews, Francisco Carrera-lustiz, THIRD ROW: Charles H. Smith, Beniarnin Diaz P., Andresito Exposito., Viancla De Lo Riiso, Federico Aldarondo. -i The Club Latino Americano was founded at Auburn in 1945, being one of the youngest or- gonizations on the campus. lt stimulates its members to bind good neighbor relortions in America. The purpose of the club is to build a better understanding among its members and to help those Latin-American students who lack a com- plete knowledge ot English to become Auburn students. The Club is affiliated to Pan American Union in Washingtoii, DC. 252 PETE DUNN ALLEN BRAGG WES RIDENHOUR MAGNOLIA DORMITOBY STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Magnolia Dormitories' Student Government is composed of senators elected by each of the twenty-nine dormitory divisions. The President of Magnolia Dormitories, elected annually by a dormitory Wide election, presides at the bi-Weekly meetings. The organization offers an opportunity to the residents of Magnolia Dormitories to make specific recommendations concerning the dormitory program and administrative policies. lts committees develop and promote in- terest in the dormitory program and campus activities. Activities and recommendations are first brought before the Presi' dent's Cabinet, which is composed of the chairman of the various Senate committees. These committees include political affairs, special occasions, dormitory newspaper, building and grounds, religious stu- dent affairs and activities. The officers of Magnolia Dormitories are: Pete Dunn, President: Allen Bragg, Vice-President, Wes Ridenhour, Secretary: Frank San- ders, Treasurerg Emmett lohnson, Advisor. FlRST BOW: Bob Allen, Sam Anders, Charles Blau, Larry Booth, David Broughton, Bill Capps, George Clausen, Howard Claybrook. SECOND ROW: Iuan Costas, Sam Darden, Iohn Fontain, Clay Forbes, Wayne Gibbons, ,lohn Henderson, Ronnie Jones, Bill Martin. THlRD ROW: Iimmy MCCrory, Ben Pearson, Harry Pollitt, Frank Randall, Byrd Reddock, Richard Beane, Ovies White. NOT PICTUBED: Max C. Finch, Ken Key, Bill Strain. FRANK SANDERS EMMETT IOHNSON wk 253 NEWMAN CLUB SITTING, Lett to Right: Patricia loseph, Virginia Grody, Iudy Gaert- ner, Charles Clark, Iocrn Elsasser, Sharon Greeley, Carolyn Cutcliff, Margaret Lang, Inez Occhipinti, lane Bauer, Sue Kershaw, Cele Finch, Mary lean Taylor, Wendey Etherly, Barbara Dunn. STANDING: Gerry Gull-edge, Tom Tytula, Al Mcl-Iuqh, lim Marques, Ed Scott, Ierry Peloux, Benard Dornninq, Anthony Calabrese, Florian lames, Fr. P. I. Doran, I. C. Crowley, Bill Lansberry, Chucl-1 Hesse, lim Lauderdale, lim Grady, lim Frbbe, Raul de Ia Torre, Don Sharretts, Williom Khoury, Chris Gib- bons. The Newman Club is a Catholic organization which strives to foster and to provide for the spiritual, intel- lectual and social interests ot Catholic students at Au- burn University. The Club derives its name from Car- dinal lohn Newman, who was converted to Cortholicism in 1845, and labored to meet the needs of the Catholic student at the English universities. The American New- man Club movement began in 1893, three years after the death of Cardinal Newman. The Auburn Newman Club is affiliated with the Ncrtional Newman Club Fed- eration. The Reverend P. l. Doran, GM., is chaplain and Vince Dooley is faculty advisor. Officers are: Bernard Dom- iney, President: Carolina Maenza, Vice-Presidenty Pa- tricia loseph, Secretaryg Sandro Laney, Treasurer. OMICRON NU Omicron Nu, National Home Economics Honor So- ciety, was founded at 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 lunior ond Senior classes, graduate students, faculty, and alumnae. The officers are: President, loann Whitey Vice-Presif dent, Patricia Porch: Secretary, Ann lonsong Treasurer, Linda Albritton. FIRST BOW: Linda Albritton, Nancy lone Carr, leanette Miller, SEC- OND HOW: Annette Nail, Patricia Porch, Margaret Ann Sullivan. THIRD ROW: loann White, lean Wise. NOT PICTURED: Ann lonson, Mary Lou Kolb M-:Nair T31 255 Vg li PHI DELTA CHI Phi Delta Chi has been a professional fraternity for Pharmacy majors since 1883. Chi Chapter at Auburn wos originally chartered on April 9, 1921 with sixteen charter members, and con- tinued in active operation until May, 1931 when it with- drew its charter from the fraternity. Chi Chapter was reactivated on April 20, 1953. The objects of this association are to advance the science of Pharmocy and its allied interest and to foster and pro- mote a fraternal spirit among its members. Officers are: lohn E. Reid, President: Fred Woods, Vice-President: Ed Duke, Secretary: Deward Sisson, Corresponding Secretaryp Reginald C. Simmons, Treas- urerg William T. King, Assistant Treasurer, lames Stew- art, Chaplainy Guy Purnell, lnner Guard: Charles Solo- mon, M.A.A.g and George W. Hargreaves, Faculty Ad- visor. FIRST ROW: Wallace Dohn Bonner, Thomas Harold Brantley, Iames Moody Brock, Albert S. Coker, Ir. SECOND ROW: Edward Owen Duke, Roy W. McClendon, lr., William Edward Morris, Stanley Aaron Sheppard. THIRD ROW: Reginald Curry Simmons, Henry Deward Sisson, Iames Thomas Stewart, Frank Akin Tucker. FOURTH ROW: Fred Melvin Woods, Ir. NOT PICTURED: Billy loseph Durden, lohn Eldridge, Belar B. Hunt, Ir., lohnny Devon Landers, De-wayne Nathey, Guy Vernon Purhell, Sidney A. Reynolds. t I t I --ff .fffa H -I PHI ETA SIGMA FIRST ROW: David L. Abrams, Robert D. Allen, Ir., Iames R. Ander- son, William D. Breakfield, Harold L. Brewer, William B. Collier, Ed- ward G. Collins. SECOND ROW: Ralph S. Cunningham, Wayne C. Curtis, Melvin H. Davis, Paul S. Green, Richard L, Guthrie, Thomas M. Harris, Iohn M. Holloway. THIRD ROW: Gerald D. Iohnson, William R. McLeod, Iames D. McMillan, Iohn W. Morgan, Robert C. Mont- gomery, Duane Pontius, Gerald A. Pounds. FOURTH ROW: William C. Pope, Ir., David K. Price, Frank C. Randall, Eugene S. Risler, Rich- ard A. Roane, Iames T. Ruffin, Christopher Rupp. FIFTH ROW: Ed- ward I. Seiffert, Iohnny W. Sentell, Deward V. Sloan, Paul L. Speck- man, Paul I. Spina, William R. Thompson, Wayne E. Tisdale. SIXTH ROW: Raymond I.. Waites, Iimmy D. Walker, Iohn Drake Wallace, Billy Ioe Wilson, Edmond W. Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Oran Cleveland Adams, Lucian F. Bloodworth, Larry B, Brindley, Ioseph H. Embry, George R. Gray, Hurbert A. Hall, Robert A. Hardekopf, Phillip E. Hoclgkins, Thomas R. Horn, Iraj Nassiroghli, William T. Padgett, Luther B. Pricl-zett, Frederick Richmond, Richard H. Russell, Tommy A. Saun- ders, Frank I. Schlichter, Iames G. Turner, Roland L. Waters. -ww Phi Eta Sigma, a member of the Association of Col- lege Honor Societies, is a national freshman honorary society. It Was founded at the University of Illinois on March 22, 1923. Auburn's chapter, founded December 9, 1950, is one of the 96 chapters located in leading col- leges throughout the United States. Phi Eta Sigma's purpose is to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshman men. Au- burn's chapter sponsors fraternity and dormitory schol- astic trophies as well as individual awards. Officers are: President, Paul Green: Vice-President, Bill Popeg Secretary, Bob Montgorneryg Treasurer, Dick Russellp Publicity Chairman, Kenny McLeod: Advisor, Mr. Iames E. Foy. 1-A QA ---Q1 N-...-1,1 fi t' PHI PSI FIRST ROW: Ioseph Allums, Richard Beciird, Thomas D. Bivin, lr., Eutrey Dean, Tommy Denney. SECOND ROW: Robert Hoggcird, lack Harris, loe L. Hutchinson, Bobby King, William A. Lane, THIRD ROW: Gerald MCC-ill, Bernard Sadler, Billy Snell, Raymond Styres. NCT PICTURED: Charles F. Eudelberger, Edward Eubanks, Larry Hanks, Holland Helton, Nance Ldvvorn, Billy Minter, Alton E. Painter, Wade Shores, Leroy Talley, Richmond Terry. Founded upon ideals of promoting and preserving fellowship among textile brethren. Phi Psi, national pro- fessional textile honorary traternity, was organized at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on March 18, l903. ln 1936, Lambda Choipter was established at Auburn in an effort to enhance the Congeniality among shuttle and spindle students and members of industry. Recognizing the es- sence ot human relations, Phi Psi sponsors numerous social functions throughout the year to create interest and understanding among textile industry by mutual compatability, by more lofty stondards ond to inter- weave character, quality and virtue into the warp and woot of lite. PI LAMBDA UPSILON An honor society for students in chemistry and chem- ical engineering, Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded at the University ot lllinois in l899, The purpose of the society is to foster a spirit ot fel- lowship among students in the field of chemistry, and to ploce honor upon those students deserving recogni- tion because oi their meritorious work. The officers are: Thomas Avant, President, Elliot Dean, Vice-Presidentg William M, Hart, Secretary, R. E. Wingard, Treasurer. FTRST ROW: Thornos G. Avant, Vtfilliam l. Brady, Ellic-it L. Dean, lr., Walter G, DeVVitt, lll. SECOND ROW: Williom M. Hart, lames F. lon-es, Owen VV. Livingston, Charles W. Manry, THlRD ROW: Dcnald E. lflarlcs, David L. Marshall, Charles D. Montgomery, Clettus E. Morris FOURTH ROW: David li. Price, Thomas F. Stovcrll, Gary H. Street, I. Robert Tate. FlFTH ROXN: Billy I. Wilson, NOT PTCTURED: Paul S, Green, Eugene R. Hafner, Thomas G. lchnson, Donald IN. Lynn, Wil- liam W. McMahon, Karl E. Wiegand. PHYSICAL 258 EDUCATION CLUB The Physical Education Club is an organiza- tion tor men ond Women majoring and minor- ing in physical education. The purpose ot the organization is to unity the students into a rec- ognized group on the campus of Auburn Uni- versity, to promote professional and social co- operation between the students and faculty: to advance the standards of teaching and leader- ship in the field of Physical Educcrtionp ond to cooperate with local, state, and National Health, Fhysical Education, and Recreation Association. FIRST ROW: lone lvl. Moran, Brenda Gray, Martha Florey, Shirley Campbell, Barbara Rcberts, Charlotte Kemp, Carol Holdbroolzs, Marcia Ann Tatum. SECOND ROW: W. Wayne Corless, Robert W. Mayes, Iackie L. Tew, ludy Tomlin, Louise Caldwell, Wayne Chase, Antony Dragoin, Dr. Wilda Pickett. PI MU EPSILON FIRST ROW: Rrohard Alexander, Barry Leroy Benner, Roy Eique, Iohn A. Burcleshaw, Icseph M. Campbell, Ioseph A. Cates, Ronald L. Coleman, Ecrrl L. Cook, lack Currihee. SECOND ROW: Iohn T. Cutchen, George Dezenberq, Robert D. Donavan, Ir., Iames E. Dupree, W, H. Evans, Ir., Thomas D. Floyd, Robert C. Francis, lr., Howard S, Fog-elf son. Walter Green. THIRD ROW: Connie I. Green, Manuel A, Gon- azcxlez, Walter R. Hanley, Paul I. Hayes, Edgar G. lohnson, Ir., Paul M. Iulioh, Paul W. Lindsey, Ir., Willicrm E, Lineberqer, Owen VV, Livingston. FOURTH RCW: Nicolaia C. Mitsiani, Charles D. Mont- gomery, Cletus E, Morris, Rochelle Morris, Winston P. Newton, Iohn M. O'Brien, Iames Myron O'Ne1l, W'illiam D. Pcrrlzer, George M. Peace. EIFTH ROW: Iames L, Perry, III, Billy R. Phillips, Aubrey E. Pippin, Russell S. Pimm, Carolyn R. Schaefer, I. M. Scarborough, Dcnald P. Sohambeau, Ronald R. Sohdmlg-eau, Rufus VV. Shepherd, Ir. SIXTH ROVV: Ioe F. Sharp, Izzydor Shever, loe E. Smith, Charles E. Smith, Nora Fran-:es Smith, Larry E. Thompson, Earny D, Thornton, Gary Thornton, Sully Turner. SEVENTH ROTN: Charles T, Vfalters, Harry Weaver, Joseph P. Wilson, Richard E. Vtfhitt, Ichn Foshee Wilson, Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics frater- nity, has os its purpose the promotion of mathematical scholarship in institutions of university qradep the fra- ternity brinqs toqether in fellowship undergraduate stu- dents, graduate students, and faculty members. The organization was founded in IQI4 at Syracuse University. The Alabama Beta chapter wors installed on the Auburn campus in 1953 and become the 54th chap- ter of Pi Mu Epsilon. lohn A. Woller, Patsy Woodham, Wilfred W. Ye-arqen, NOT PIC- TURED: George T. Crocker, Edmond D. Dixon, Daniel E. Dupree, Wrll- liam Golden, Hammond Green, Ir., Iames E. Horn, Iohnny M. Humph- rey, Georqe lines, lfwonqil 31-Zh, Emile liluever, Rolirert C, Laol-Zey. Stewart Langdon, Pansy Light, Ella Sue Lindsey, lohn Loslzer, Stanley lil. Lulzaweclci, El1:alo,eth Majors, Paul lvlalors, Vfrltur C. Moslcy, Ir., lliilta-sl N. Riddle, Charles L. Rogers, Tim D. Slagh, Mary Helen Smith, Arthur G. Sturm, David I. Vance, Theodore Worozliryt, PI SIGMA EPSILON FIRST ROW: Ierry Hofierbert, Fred L. Avant, Arthur E. Ash- crait, lim Darlington, Charles B. Webb, W. Robert Turner, L. Eugene Traynham, SECOND ROW: lohn Holloway, Nick Shore, Carlton Murray lohnson, lim Davis, lames C. Adams, Ronald Seigler, Charles W. Adams, Kenneth I. Holcomb. Pi Sigma Epsilon, national professional fra- ternity in marketing, sales management and selling, was founded at the University of Geor- gia on May 4, l952. The Epsilon Chapter was established on the Auburn Campus, December 8, l956. Active membership of the fraternity is composed of students and faculty members and is sponsored by the Montgomery Sales Execu- tive Club. The purpose of Pi Sigma Epsilon is to bring together academically qualified students who express a desire to enter the fields of profes- sional marketing, selling and sales manage- ment, and to instill in its members and the pro- fession the highest possible ethical standards. PI TAU PI SIGMA Founded in l924 at the University of Wiscon- sin and sponsored by the Chief Signal Officer in Washington, D. C., Pi Tau Pi Sigma is an or- ganization tor outstanding signal corp cadets. The intent of the organization is to bring to- gether, in brotherhood, those who academically and leadership wise show promise of being out- standing orficers. The meetings allow the cadets to get together and discuss ideas and sugges- tions for the improvement of R. O. T. C. here at Auburn. The Psi chapter includes many activ- ities among which are Village Fair displays, field trips, banquets, and the annual selection of battalion sponsor. Advisors are Major W. H. Foreman and Lieutenant Paul Martin. FIRST ROW: Captain Paul E. Martin, W. Marcus Rountree, Gary D. Thorton, Virginia Gentry, Wayne B. Walker, How- ard E. Palmes, David White, Captain Charles B. Modisett. SECOND ROW: Roger C. Vaughan, Michael E, Hodges, Paul S. Dover, Robert E. Webb, Ioseph S. Hendrix, William E. Biles, George C. Parr, William E. Dowdell. THIRD ROW: Emmett F, Iohnson, Paul M. Iulich, Max Campbell, George I. Dezenberg, Richard W. Tingle, Iames F. Ledbetter Charles M. Sanders. PI TAU SIGMA FIRST ROW: D. E. Acker, C. M. Akridge, R. E, Bailey, I. T. Beard B. L. Benner, A. W. Carlisle, B. W. Cook, I. B. Davis. SECOND ROW Harris, I. H. Hurst, M. B. Iackson, H. H. Iones. THIRD ROW: R. G Lackey, S. Ligon, H. E. Littleton, I. H. Lytle, R. A. Miller, I. C. Mur- dock, W. P. Newton, D. G. Oakes. FOURTH ROW: I. M. O'Brien, S. R Pate, A. E. Pippin, W. H. Pollitt, C. A. Ponder, I. M. Rutlcrnd, R. C Scott, I. E. Sides. FIFTH ROW: C. D. Steward, R. C. Vaughn, R. C. Weir, C. L. Wilson, I. A. Woller, C. A. Yarbrough. NOT PICTURED R. L. Daniel, A. O. Howard, H, G. Hunt, E. E. Kleuver, S. D. Langdon I. C. Macon, R. C, Ross, G. E. Smithson, T. Y. Tatom, W. D. Word. R. M. Ellington, M. A. Ferguson, G. D. Foster, I. W. Gresham, M. E. i Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honor society, was founded to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordi- nate departmentctl activities, and to promote the Welfare of its members. Pi Tau Sigma recognizes men who, by their acotdemic or practical achievements, manifest a real interest and marked ability in their chosen work. It brings these to- gether in a closer bond of fellowship which will result in the mutual benefit to those men in the study and in the profession of mechanical engineering. The Alobama Tech Chi chopter was established on the Auburn Campus in 1940. Officers are: President, M. A. Ferguson, Vice-President, B. L. Benner: Recording Secretary, A. E. Pippiny Corresponding Secretary, I. H. Hurstg Faculty Advisor and Treasurer, E. O. Iones, Ir. ...4 43' 261 SCARAB Scarab, a national professional architectural fraternity, was founded ot the University of Illinois in I909 and Khufu temple was established at Auburn in l930. Scar- ab has provided a means for attaining a broader knowl- edge of architecture and allied arts, providing friendly competition among students in the school of architec- ture, and creoting fellowship within the fraternity. Among the local activities Scgrab sponsors a freshman reception, a sketch competition, and Beaux Arts Ball. The Officers are: President, lulian W. lenkins: Vice- President, Kevork Balianp Secretary-Treasurer, David W. Kennedy. FIRST ROW: Gustavo A. Arguelle, lfevcrk Balian, Chorles A. Dunseth, Vtfrlliam H. Huntington. SECOND ROW: luhan W. Ienkins, lames H. lohnston, David W. Kennedy, Harrell W. Little. THIRD ROW: Chorles C. Moroney, Iames W. Mount, lames B. Stewart, lohn W. Woodham. una SCABBABD AND BLADE The Nationcfl Society of Scabbard and Blade wgs founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. Company L, 5th Regiment was established at Auburn in l924. The purpose and ideals of the society are: to raise the standards of military education in col- leges and universities, to unite in closer rela- tionships their military departments, to encour- age and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, ond to promote friendship and good fellowship among cadet officers. The organizations officers are: C. W. Monry, President: W. I. Ryland, Vice-Presidenty G. W. Batson, Secretary: R. A. Caneer, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Odus VV. Francis, Paul R. Harris, Chorles D. Iiwvin, Mack A. Ferguson, Rondld L, Harmon, Lynn C. Nick- erson, Chester Ray Harris. SECOND ROW: William N. Win- ters, lNilton R. Jones, Roy I.. Mrms, W. David Parker, Ed- ward S. Bolen, larnes A. Nelson, Ernest L. Harrison, Ir., William C. Culver. THIRD ROW: Ioseph Hadaway, Gczines Hall, Michael Hodges, XIVSYDG Walker, Toe Ryland, lim Crawford, Terry Peloux, Robert H. Moody, Floyd H. Waldrop. FOURTH ROW: Preston Hassler, Roger Vaughan, Roland McWilliams, Franklin Edwards, Ronnie Barber, George Per- due, Ralph Canner, lr., Charles W. Manry. FIFTH ROW: Ben E. Woide, Guy H. Payne, William B. Woodson, Howard A. Holley, Alvin I. Bigger, William C. Gilbert, Robert M. Harper, Roger C. Martin. -.0 SOCIETY EGR THE ADVANCEMENT CF MANAGEMENT The Society for Advancement of Manctqeinent is the recognized national professional society of niancrqernent people in industry. S.A.M. is motivated by an unselfish zeal to spread the benefits of scientific rnanaqernent whenever manaqernent is required. The Auburn chap- ter of S.A.lVl. was first such chapter to have a constitu- tion. The Auburn chcrpter offers its niernbers frequent tours of industrial plants, discussion rneetinqs Crnd round table discussions. The individual rnernbers of S.A.lVl. are presented with the opportunity for well- developed fields of rnanaqenient, not only taking what the Society offers, but by contributing his own ideas. Auburn's chapter of S.A.M. ranks second in the na- tion. This chapter has entoyed its best year in all re- spects. FIPST F.Ctl.1' Left to Fight Ealgh Eriwr ri Smith, l-icrere Ci- li 'f'HlE-,ft P l ,le-gli Jedn H1 ey, .erZ.'.,r. ftfjlgei' Henry . rl., frfrles -fuldz-.'ell. Fx, , ., . E 1 '1.:t.1r1j,', :tz1.e. 3:15, IESSII , ll, f:ii::, SEf--TID FO7.'.'3 '.'.'nQ:.1..1 Qavis, ftcrialzi C Ti.:z11- . 1,,., ni I-.,I,Z:T., , ir 1 1 . Hznxer. Ff'7.lPlTH asin, ncmstjn Eraswell, .'.1.l1am Bshiy, lifyrrian Cilsin, ferry Pape, Vsert, Lxlzq ,M 1 n ri un ,ze lzrtfgiy H , I' I I I 5 I I A x X X 263 SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS The Society of American Military Engineers was for- mally organized on Ianuary l4, l92l. The Society was organized by military engineers out of the need for a professional organization of Military Engineers. The Au- burn University Student Post was organized on March Zl, l94l, as a professional organization. Its ideals being: To promote professional comradeship between military students at Auburny to organize an effective program of extra-curricular activities and to advance the knowledge of the science of military engineering. The officers are: President, Ralph A. Caneerp Vice- President, B. A. Dornmingp Secretary-Treasurer, H. O. Tracy, Program Chairman, I. F. Edwards: Advisor, Ma- ior K. O. Lindell. FIRST ROVV: IC. P. Brown, Ralph A, Caneer, R. G. Chandler, R. E. Colson. SECOND ROW: R. A. Domming, I. F. Edwards, I. E. Fowler, O, VK. Francis, THIRD ROIN: G. B. Hall, E. H. Hardy, R. L. Harmon, A. G, Hrtward, FOURTH ROVV: M. E. Iaclzscn, C. R. McClinton, N. D. l-,f3Clure, E. R. Czmerit. FlFTH ROVV: A. E. Pippin, H. O. Trachy, Vv' E, Vfctidson, H. S, NVright. NOT PICTURED: I. A, Benson, I. A. Holt, G. H, Payne, IN. L. Stewart. 264 Wm STEERAGE Steerage is Auburn's N.R.O.T.C. honorary. The recognition of outstanding midshipmen and the promotion of officer-like qualities is the pur- pose of the Fraternity. Since its founding in 1949, Steerage has be- come an active organ of the N.R.O.T.C. Through its efforts, a better understanding has been reached between midshipmen and officers. The officers are: President, C. I. Meeks: Vice- Presiclent, William Mclntyref Secretary, Leiland Dukey Treasurer, Iames Lindsey: Advisor, Lieut- enant Commander M, D. Harouff. FIRST ROW: Ion D. Harvill, Dudley G. Oakes, Iames A, Lindsey, William A, McIntyre, Ledr. Monte D. Harouff, C. l. Meeks, Leilcmd Duke, Albert O. Howard, Ir., Kip W. Heim- endinger. SECOND ROW: Forrest Lamar Baker, Robert Franl-:lin Weaver, Ir., Charles Harvey Shelton, Iohn R. Hass- ler, Alan C. Stone, Sam B. Ligon, Lowell A. Womack, Iack W, Boykin, Tom B. Ward. THIRD ROW: William S. Moore- head, Ir., Russell S. Pimm, Louis A. Cassel, Alvin I. Bigger, William C. Gilbert. SQUIRES Squires, a sophomore men's leadership honorary so- ciety, Was organized at Auburn University and is com- pletely indigenous thereto. Its fifteen members are chosen ecrch year from the freshman class by Blue Key and Omicron Delta Kappa National Honoraries on the bgsis of leadership andfor promising leadership in athletics, scholarship, charac- ter, student government or student publications. To be tapped for Squires is considered the highest honor thot can be bestowed upon a freshman. The men of Squires, from different fraternities and from independents, Work together for the good of the student body and to keep alive the famous Auburn spirit. Their goal is to fulfill the trust shown them by giving of their time, thought ond effort to further the aims of Auburn and to preserve ideals of friendly co- coperation among the students. The various activities in which Squires participate are: Hey Day, the day set aside each quarter for the entire student body and faculty to extend a friendly greeting to everyone: assist O.D.K. and Blue Key in their activities by selling tickets ond helping in every way to further the aims of the honorariesg annually sponsor a contest to select the most beautiful high school girl to reign as Village Fair Queen and dssist in Homecoming activities. Squires are dedicated to fostering and encouraging cr sprit of good fellowship among the students, inspiring loyalty and devotion to the best interests of Auburn and in maintaining the highest standards in character ond leadership. Qfficers for this year are: President, Stan Silcesg Vice- President, Ed Iamesp Secretary, Bill Lollarg Treasurer, Raymond Sepulveda. FIRST HOW: Tommy Crawford, Mac Golson, Lance Hearn, Ed lames, Don lones, Ford Loumer. SECOND ROW: Bill Lollar, Wendell Mitchell, lohn Morgan, Ramon Sepulveda, Stan Sikes. NOT PICTURED: Tommy Fowler, Mabry Huggins, Bobby Hunt, Iimmy May. STUDENT COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES The purpose of the Student Council on Religious Activities is to provide a functional organ for promoting and sponsoring campus-wide religious activ- ities in which operational coordincttion is needed to give the best benefit to the students of Auburn University. The Council is composed of the presi- dent and another representative from each student religious group and the minister of the faith that group repre- sents. Also on the council are represen- tatives from several student government orgcrnizations and from the college ad- ministration. One of S.C.R.A.'s largest tasks each yectr is the presentation of Religious Evaluation Vtfeelc. This is a time in which outstanding persons e many times international figures-are brought to the campus to lecture and to discuss various subjects with the faculty and students. FIRST ROW: Torn W. Gregory, Peggy Kling, loAnna Davis, Wiley Montana. SECOND ROW: Gordon Perry, Bill Branch, Price Williams, Carolyn Egge, Bill Marks, Tooey Allison, Ray Pendle- ton. THIRD ROW: Wendell Mitchell, Harold Gully, David Taylor, Fred Bart- ling, Dr. I. M. Richardson, Ashland D. Shaw, Richard C. Naegele, Benard A. Domning. The faculty Committee on Religious Life is composed of members appointed by the President of the University. lt cooperates with local churches and the Student Council on Religious Activities as Well as other faculty groups in sponsor- ing various activities pertdining to the spiritual life of students ctnd faculty members. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. W. S. Bailey, Dr. l. R. Moore, Dr. Paul Irvine, Harold Grant, Dr. l. S. Dendy, Dr. W. l. Gib- bons, Dr. lerome Kuderna, Dr. lesse M. Richardson, Mr. Clyde Cantrell. TAU BETA PI FIRST ROW: Tom G. Avant, Barry L. Benner, loseph A. Cates, lack A. Cumbee, lohn T, Daniel, Elliott L. Deon, George I. Dezenberg, Robert D. Donavan. SECOND BOW: Paul S, Dover, Sherman W. Duck, Bill H. Evans, Torn D. Floyd, Iohn B. Hallmark, Wulhgm M. Hart, lim E. Horn, Paul M. lulich. THIRD ROW: W, F. Lineberger. Owen W. Liv- ingston, Charles D. Montgomery, Wilbur C. Mosley, Terence H. Mur- phree, Iohn M. O'Biien, lames L. Perry, Russell S. Pimm. FOURTH ROW: Michael H. Riddle, loe F. Sharp, Carl B. Shelley, Rufus W. Shepherd, Izzy Shever, lames R. Tate, Barney D. Thorton, Thonios P. Tytula. NOT PICTURED: Paul S. Green. Stewart D. Langdon. Tdu Beta Pi is a nationol engineering honor society which was founded at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania in l855. lt now has 102 undergraduate chapters, and over 102,000 initiated members. Students are elected to membership by the chapters from the top 20 percent scholastically of their engineering classes on the basis of character and service to their schools. Alpha of Alabama was established at Auburn in 1921. The orlicers are: Ioe Sharp, Presidentg lohn T. Daniel, Vice-Presidentp George I, Denzenberg, Recording Sec- retary: Paul S. Dover, Corresponding Secretary. 2 67 TOWERS FIRST ROW: Linda Albritton, Dot Ashcraft, Barbara L. Bailey, Mary Tom Beckett, Nancy Brunson, Carole Burnett, Nita Cochran, Ann Cul- pepper, Myra Ann Cumby, Ann Daniels. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Dopson, Peggy Eiland, Patricia A. Gentry, M. Virginia Gentry, Dolly Gibbons, ludith Gillespie, Linda Gillespie, Sundra Harris, Mary Hatcher, Barbara lane Hawkins. THIRD HOW: Clarity Gail Haynes, Ruby Hughes, Roselyn Ketchum, Peggy Kling, Mary Camille Land, lane Lee, Carolina Marie Maenza, Ann Marsh, Betty Sue Millican, Towers, the independent women's organization, Was founded at Auburn University in the spring of 1958. The purpose of this organization is to provide a social outlet for independent women students and to promote service projects for the benefit of the entire student body. Advisors are Miss Susan Deloney and Miss Harriet Donahoo. Officers are: Pat Gentry, Presidenty Ann Sul- livan, Vice-Presidentg Carolina Maenza, Secretary: Sarah Glenn Frazier, Treasurer. Margaret Moore. FOURTH ROW: Ianice Bayfield, Maxine E. Reynolds, Barbara lean Roberts, Mary Anna Robertson, Betty Schuessler, Ann Scott, Sylvia Short, Glenda Steele, Linda Stone, Vivian Stone. FIFTH ROW: Martha Stuart, Ann Sullivan, Theles Hunter Sutton, Ianice Tanner, Margaret Glenora Tillery, Sylvia Cook Thomas, Gayle Thompson, Ianice Faye White. NOT PICTURED: Ioanne Allsopp, Madelyn Carlton, Sarah Glenn Frazier, Marlene Hunt, Sarah Iohnson, Ann Lyle, Pat Pruett. .gf ls 268 r 1 1 . l 'T l TRACK AND SABER Track and Saber is a military organization, the pur- poses of which are to foster friendship, cooperation, and good fellowship crmong the Advanced Course Armor R.O.T,C. studentsg to encourcrge membership in the Advanced Armor l:t.O.T.C. programp and to maintain a high Esprit de Corps in the Armor R.0.T.C. Brunch. Officers of the organization are: Commanding Officer, Milton Fergusong Executive Qfficer, Charles Irwin: Ad- jutant, Robert Sarnaniegoq Finance Gfiicer, Ed Duke, VVO1VIEN'S RECREA PURPQSE: To promote a program that will tit tlie recredtional needs ot women students at Aulourn. To create a spirit of friendliness and sportsmanship among the members of the student body. To lend assistance to any extracurricular activities that be under the sponsorship of the Department of MARY BARHCM' MARILYN EUSEY BEVERLY CROWDER 9 Xfqzjgvgk 1:'1i2S Qfj5s1g5jgv3g3y : --11 wx jx X . V an .- oifgm HAm1LToz-1 '-mfr., ' i Q -is-SLQX' N x N xx is Qu N x my X hx ,pigs S Q Q Qsx S it , fs, N tri V ..g , 'X M N 'QQ t 1' :rx 2- U -miss' X Q :QS N . -X 3... X5 saws ff 'r sy.t -rwst s fr 5 it ' P t. XA. .- :v i A X- - , w i, aff: r x - X R ,,X,w . ANN SCOTT MIRIAM STEWART CONNIE TEBO TION ASSOCIATICN Health and Physical Education at Auburn. To promote activities of co-recreational nature. Membership iii 'WHA is operi to ali women students WHA sponsors tourriamerits in voiiey ball, bask-etbiil, Softball, qoif, teririis, and other Sports, duririq fait, wiri- ter, spriiiq, and summer quarters. CAROL FOWLER LINDA GILLESPIE HZ QEIFVIIJ ' 5 1 ,T X1 f. 'Ni' Q X S? 1 yxx, S x ri F' H' t 1 ew g 'TA :,, A 1' tx MARILYN VVHITLEY SAIL Y VCFiLt3Ii'l' IANI' I-.i1fi'ffRI' 45 5 N qc - NXWS5 X,- JR, A. f 'X Wesley at Study The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Student Movement on the Auburn University Campus. lt takes its place in the completion of the education of the Au- burn Student throuqh its program of Worship, Study, Fellowship, and Service. The Foundation provides a Home away from home for the studentsfa place and atmosphere in which they can grow spiritually while they are in college. Wesley at fellowship ' - .at M .x ff -, t , l r 1 f' t f Eli' Q 1 1 9 JC WESLEY FCDUNDATION -jf .'1'-'id-5 .fn , Y 4-,g ..1ar5:1+s'p..:'- ipf4i'-fl'- , ., 's,-gf-PN X ---:Z ,, ' - . 53225 5-Gif? i 'Ear , sq:--'g.jr5g'4:1-xv 'Ski 1. g311fi?-j-r:- inf- r .i2 i1 f-Mis:-.x - Wesley at worship Wesley in service I ll till. -. -U L r t I- f t + l AM-, - - - - -.,--------.'v:..t..i 2 F STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION S. E. A. is the local educational organization for future teachers. This organization is a part of the Student National Educational Association. The purposes of S. E. A. are to provide rnern- bers With opportunities for developing personal growth and professional competencies, for gain- ing an understanding of the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession: for participating in cooperative work on the problems of the profession and the cornmunityg and for active professional membership on the local, state, national, and world levels. S. E. A. seeks to provide experiences which will interest capable students in teaching as a career. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ann Lyle, ludith Morgan, Betty Burdette, Mary Yates, Lil Long, loan Hocking, lulie Alex- ander, Mary lane McMillan, Betty Buroughs. SECOND ROW: Laura Newell, Addie Beth Wfhite, Carolina Maeriza, Glenda Franklin, loyce Ramsey, Hulda Coleman, Ierry Ann Ed- wards, Mary Dee Mathews, ludy Allen, Barbara Akers, Sandra DeRamus, Billie Lou Cain, lane Brinson. THIRD ROW: Diana Steele, Mary Helen Martin, Eddie Paula Puts nam, loyce Tigyer, Alberta Collins, ludy Farkas, loyce Hamilton, Theles Sutton, Sylvia Lynn, Ioan Morriscn, Ann Hoffhaus, Patricia Hackett, Ioanna Glascock, Linda Vlfillough- by, Marion Vifatson. FOURTH ROW: VV. Theo Dalton, Char- lene Vaughn, Suzanne Funchess. Martha lchn Harris, Ann loiner, Carol Ann Ripley, Barbara Vance, Rebecca Bufcid, Carol Hall, Camille Covingttzn, loyce Asl1ew, Nancy Hold- brooks, Wilton Ray lones. XI SIGMA PI Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honor fraternity, was founded at the University of Washington on November 24, 1908. Sigma chapter was estab lished in May, 1952. 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 relationships among earnest workers engaged in forestry activities. The officers of Sigma chapter are: loe Rigsby, Foresterg Bivin Broughton, Associate Forester: Charlie Aylin, Secretary-Fiscal Agentg lim Dukes, Ranger. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kenwood C. Nichols, B. C. Broughton, Rob Langford. SECOND ROW: Ioseph E. Rigsby, Charles Aylin, Benjamin D. Taylor, Balford O. Thompson. 1 I -hr nui- . V Q .LT..L,, S 1-L ' f 43. Si xl 1 V f 'H f ,gq xx . X gi -yi., . iss, S yfw Q f , 3 fi K e K 1 if . -'W 2' 'rx .-+ 5' gi 5 as 5455 'Q , 's-vis F ua 9 ' Nfwi, qs , x fi 35121 ggi A Q S5i,? 3 4 2 .12 94:1- M 23355 gf . 5325 353353 E ,f L i limi .1 5252, , l va! sfewf i - :Q r si., gm gbsu . 394 4,g,.,f ,misf- 5 Aff 1. ig 5 ' ,R i I U 1 -1 ',. e r la' H, '1'fflfSr Y 'I Q if 1,V Q ...,.,, H R 3 1 3 ,i I I S 5 'if Min.-w' 1 X , Pai gzifi if 'Si i df' X 4, X fi' Q f' 3 X 9-K 8 , . 4 - H v- 1:1 um:pLu:,,f-- H: 'TD SSH SH CQUJ ZITI UE E11 WS-? Clan no DH U C1 DH -1 m U3 IERRY MAX BARNES, RICKY EECI-IER ...ak ww M. '7 I AS? t Li. I A A H7 .- 276 it-ii -in-:nw t ll ff: 'f E Q li! I 1 ft gig R 1 .. gs ...gr . .N I i V V El First Row: DANIEL ELLIOTT ACKER, Anderson, South Carolina: Aeronautical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Spiked Shoe Society. 0 IAMES C, ADAMS, Phenix City, Alabama: Business Administra- tion: Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. 0 WILLIAM LAWRENCE ADAMS, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi, American Veterinariai Medical Association. 1 LARRY WINFORD AD- COCK, Pensacola, Florida: Zoological Science: Alpha Gamma Rho. Second Row: IAMES EDWIN ALBRIGI-IT, Columbus, Georgia: Business Ad- ministration: Kappa Alpha 0 LINDA ELIZABETH ALBRITTON, Frisco City, Alabama: Home Economics: Treasurer of Omcron Nu, Baptist Student Union, Towers, House Council, Freshman Advisory Council. ' FEDERICO AL- DARONDO-DROS, Auburn, Alabama: Architecture: Latin-American Club. 0 IESSE HAROLD ALEXANDER, Phenix City, Alabama: Education: Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Aubum Knights Orchestra, Band. Third Row: MOSES ALEXANDER III, Eutaula, Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering: American Society ol Mechanical Engineering. 0 RICHARD T. ALEX- ANDER, Tullahoma, Tennessee: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Institute ot Radio Engineers. ' IOEL K. ALFORD, Samson, Alabama: Industrial Management: Society lor the Advancement oi Management. U IOE HENRY ALLEN, Opelika, Alabama: Business Administration. Fourth Row: IOHN MITCHELL ALLMAN, Beaverton, Alabama: Science and Literature: Sigma Pi. 0 EDVARDO E. ALVARADO, Almirante, Panama: Architecture: Newman Club, Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Archi- tects, I DORIS ELEANOR ANDERSON, Mobile, Alabama: Education. ' GEORGE RUSSELL ANDERSON, Gadsden, Alabama: Civil Engineering: American Society oi Civil Engineers. Fifth Row: TOMMY TED ANDERSON, Woodland, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration. ' 'ZELLA L. ANDREWS, Riverview, Alabama: Education: Alpha Omicron Pi, National Educational Association. 0 IAMES EDWARD APLIN, Greenville, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Delta Chi. ' WILLIAM HAR- RISON APPICI-I, Groveton, Virginia: Aeronautical Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau, Institute oi Aeronautical Sciences. Sixth Row: ALFREDO AREVALO, Caracas, Venezuela: Mechanical Engineer- ing: American Society of Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Latin Ameri- can Club, Newman Club. ' GUSTAVO A. ARGUELLO, Granada, Nicaragua: Architecture: Newman Club, Scarab, American Institute ot Architects, Latin- American Club U BILLY G. ARNOLD, Knoxville, Tennessee: Forestry: For- estry Club. 0 THOMAS NEAL ARNOLD, Sylacauga, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering. Seventh Row: DOROTHY MARIE ASI-ICRAFT, Mobile, Alabama: Education: Towers, President Susan Smith Cottage, W.S,G.A. 0 CHARLES WAYNE ASHMORE, Reform, Alabama: Aeronautical Adminstration: Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences. 0 HARRIET ASKEW, Auburn, Alabama: Secretarial Train- ing. U THOMAS GLENN AVANT, Montgomery, Alabama: Chemical Engineer- ing: Phi Lambda Upsilon-President, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute oi Chem- ical Engineers. Eighth How: A. HENRY AVERYT, Albertville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: Pi Kappa Alpha, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ' ALLEN PRESTON BAAS, Excel, Alabama: Electrical Engineering, 0 WILLIAM SLATER BAGGETT, Louisville, Alabama: Forestry: Baptist Student Union, Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters, American Forestry Associa- tion. 0 BARBARA LOUISE BAILEY, Fairlield, Alabama: Business Adminis- tration: Freshman Advisory Council, Towers. First Row: RALPH EDWARD BAILEY, IR., Eagle Lake, Florida: Mechanical Engineering. U CHARLES DONALD BAIRD, Bessemer, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Lambda Chi Alpha, Omega Tau Sigma, American Veterinary Med- ical Association. 0 CAREY WALLACE BAKER: Business Administration. 0 DWIGHT BAKER, Huntsville, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. Second Row: GEORGE ROBERT BAKER, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering: Sigma Chi. ' IRA FRANKLIN BAKER, Albertville, Alabama: Agri- culture Engmeering: Student Branch oi A.S.A.E. 0 IAMES D. BAKER, lasper, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering, 0 SHELBY HAROLD BAKER, Auburn. Alabama: Agriculture Science: Sigma Chi. Third Row: BILLY 'WL BALDXNIN, Ozark, Alabama: Agricultural Science. ' EDWARD E. BARNES, Lake Vilorth, Florida: Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta. 0 IERRY MAX BARNES, Bay Minette, Alabama: Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha, Supt. of Political Affairs, Head Cheer- leader, Omicron Delta Kappa, Vt7ho's Vtfho in American Colleges and Uni- versities. U THOMAS RICHARD BARR, Montgomery, Alabama: Education: Auburn Veterans Association. Fourth Row: BOBBY LEE BARRETT, Auburn, Alabama: Education. 0 CHRIS- TINE BARRETT, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: Pi Beta Phi, laifoman Stu- dent Gcvernment Association, President oi Dorm 4. 0 SUE BARRETT, Auburn, Alabama: Secretarial Training: Chi Omega, 'Woman Student Government Assciiaticn, Iudiciary Council, Vice President School of Science and Litera- ture, Sririt Committee, GLOMERATA Favorite, Baptist Student Union, Fresh- man Orientation Leader. ' MARY RUTH BARROW, Auburn, Alabama: Educa- icn: Kappa Delta, Mortar Board ll-listoriant, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Tau Chi iSec- retaryl, Sigma Tau Delta, 'Womens Recreation Association lVice Presidentl: Student Education Association, Wesley Foundaion, S.C.R.A. Fifth Row: ELIZABETH MAXINE BARTON, Marion, Alabama: Home Eco- nomics Education: lfappa Delta. 0 MARTHA CELESTE BARTON, Tarrant, Alabama: Education: Zeta Tau Alpha. U THOMAS L. BARTON, Abbeville. Alabama: Industrial Management: Society for the Advancement oi Manage- ment. 0 GARY VJARD BATSON, Anniston, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Phi lfappa Tau, Scabbard and Blade KS-ecretaryl, Pi Tau Pi Sigma tVice Presi- dentl, American Institute oi Chemical Engineers. Sixth Row: HELEN ELIZABETH R. BATSON, Gadsden, Alabama: Education: Stud.-ent Education Association, A.C.E., Auburn Players. 0 TIM BATTLE, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: Delta Chi, Vtfho's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ' RICHARD A. BEAIRD, Fairfax, Ala- Lama: Te:-:tile Management: Phi Psi. 0 CHARLES H. BEARDEN, Grant, Ala- kama: Agricultural Science. Seventh Row: IIMMY WARREN BEASON, Springville, Alabama: Agricul- tural Educaticn. ' IOHN B. BECK, Childersburg, Alabama: Engineering Physics: Pershing Rifles, Sigma Pi Sigma. 0 LAURA ANNE BECK, Geneva, Alabama: Home Economics Education. 0 IEWELL GREENE BELCHER, IR., Dora, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers. Eighth How: IAMES EUGENE BENOSK, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 ROBERT D. BENTZ, Vtfarrington, Florida: Mechanical Engineering: Theta Chi. 0 ROBERT A. BENZ, Pensacola, Florida: Business Administration: Sigma Chi. 0 GEORGE R. BIDDLE, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration. Ninth Row: VVILLIAM ERNEST BILES, Mobile, Alabama: Chemical Engineer- ing: Pi Tau Pi Sigma, American Institute oi Chemical Engineers. 0 ROY C. BILLINGSLEY, Prattville, Alabama: Business Administration: Pi Sigma Epsi- lon, Auburn Veterans Association. 0 DONALD WALTER BISHOP, Gunters- ville, Alabama: Science and Literature. 0 FRANCES ANN BISHOP, Mont- gomery, Alabama: Business Administration: Phi Mu, Treasurer, Favorite, Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart, Union Building Committees. Tenth Row: PATRICIA A. BISHOP, Albertville, Alabama: Home Economics Education: Home Economics Club, Student Educational Association. ' WIL- LIAM TRAVIS BISHOP, Grant, Alabama: Chemical Engineering. o THQMAS D. BIVIN, IR., Sylacauga, Alabama: Debate Team. 0 IAY REEVES BLACK, Fort Payne, Alabama. 277 13 t ss- t 3196? ao. 3 7 -. S -11 IUDI BUCHANAN, IACKIE BURKETT SENIORS First Row: ROBERT PATRICK BLACK, Decatur, Georgia: Mechanical Engi- neering: Sigma Chi, Plainsman, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. o OUIDA ANN BLACKSHEAR, Panama City, Florida: Education: Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Education Association. ' IOSEPH CLINTON BLAKE, Selma, Alabama: Business Administration: Theta Chi. 9 IACK REED BLESSING. Gadsden, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu. Second Row: EVELYN I. BLOW, Talladega, Alabama: Business Administra- tion. ' IOHN CLEMENT BOEHL, IR., Pensacola, Florida: Business Adminis- tration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 GLENDA REE BOLTON, Sylacauga, Ala- bama: Pre-Medicine: Towers, Freshman Advisory Council, American Associ- ation oi Textile Chemists and Colorists. ' DONALD WOBTHY BONNEB. Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. Third Row: WALLACE DOHN BONNER, Barnesville, Georgia: Pharmacy: Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Chi. U WILLIAM LARRY BOOTH, Cocoa, Florida: Business Administration. ' IERRY PATRICK BOREN, Hayden, Alabama: Education. ' THOMAS FREDERICK BORST, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Literature: Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega. Fourth Row: BOB H. BOSTICK, Mobile, Alabama: Civil Engineering. 0 IULIAN FRED BOTTS, Banks, Alabama: Civil Engineering: American So- ciety ot Civil Engineers. 0 DONALD THOMAS BOWERS, Athens, Alabama: Industrial Management: Society for Advancement of Management. U WIL- LIAM H. BOYD, Autaugaville, Alabama: Forestry: Forestry Club, Society ot American Foresters. Fifth Row: IAMES THOMAS BRADLEY, IR., Bay Minette, Alabama: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha, Executive Intramural Board. ' RAY BRAKE- FIELD, Iasper, Alabama: Industrial Management. 9 WILLIAM WOODWARD BRANCH, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Lambda Chi Alpha, Science and Litera- ture, President Auburn Westminster Fellowship, Village Fair Committee, Religious Emphasis Wee-I: Committee. 0 OLIVIA IOSEPI-IINE BRANTLEY, Brewton, Alabama: Horne Economics. Sixth Row: MARX H. BRANUM, Greenville, Alabama: Aeronautical Engi- neering. 0 DONALD R. BRASWELL, Atlanta, Georgia: Business Administra- tion: Theta Chi. ' RANSOM DELON BRASWELL, IR, Dothan, Alabama: Industrial Management: Society for the Advancement of Management, Baptist Student Union. ' AUGUSTUS R. BRAY, lR., Dade-ville, Alabama: Mechan- ical Engineering. Seventh Row: WILLIAM CLYDE BREEDING, Maryville, Tennessee: Veteri- nary Medicine: Iunior American Veterinary Medical Association. 0 MARTHA IANE BREWER, Spruce Pine, Alabama: Home Economics Educa- tion. ' EDWARD LEATI-IERBURY BRINSON, Mobile, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration: Sigma Chi. ' IAMES MOODY BROCK, Eutaula, Alabama: Phys- ical Education: Phi Delta Chi. Eighth Row: EDWARDS LITTLE BROCKWAY, Mobile, Alabama: Building Construction: Sigma Chi. ' RICHARD O. BROOKS, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: Alpha Tau Omega. 0 IAMES GERALD BROOM, Shreveport, Louisiana: Zoological Sciences. U BIVIN CARTER BROUGI-ITON, Atmore, Alabama: Forestry. First Row: ALBERT AMOS BROWN, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical En- gineering. 0 KENNETH MILES BROWN, Mexia, Alabama: Business Admin- istration: Sigma Pi, Treasurer. 0 LOUIS NELSON BROWN, JR., Birmingham. Alabama: Aeronautical Administration: Sigma Chi, Institute ot' Aeronautical Sciences, Auburn Aero Club. 0 MARVIN EUGENE BROWN, Opelika, Ala- bama: Business Administration. Second Row: MARY CORNELIA BROWN, Centreville, Alabama: Art, Art Guild. ' GARY DONALD BRYAN, Lanett, Alabama: Education. ' JUDITH C, BUCHANAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: Phi Mu Treasurer, Rep. Concert and Lecture Series, House Committee, Spirit Committee, Student Education Association, Rush Advisory Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ' STANLEY WAYNE BUCHANAN, Woodland. Georgia: Mechanical Engineering. Third Row: RICHARD LYNN BUCKLEW, Electrical Engineering: Americ n Institute of Electrical Engineers. ' JAMES A. BUFORD, Milltown, Alabama Forestry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Caissons, Alpha Zeta, Baptist Student Union, Forestry Club. 0 LEN G. BURKE, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment. 0 LYTLE DEWITT BURNS, Atlanta, Georgia: Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity. Fourth Row: FREIDA JARILYN BUSEY, Frisco City, Alabama: Education: Kappa Alpha Theta, Baptist Student Union. 0 RUTH MARILYN BUSEY, Frisco City, Alabama: Science and Literature: Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman, Women's Recreation Association, Basketball Chairman, Pub- licity Chairman, Spirit Committee, Panhellenic Council. 0 FRANK BU- TENSCHON III, Oxford, Alabama: Education: Auburn Knights, Phi Mu Alpha. 0 CHARLES RICHARD BUTLER, Anniston, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Delta Chi, American Society Mechanical Engineers, Tract: and Saber. Fiith Row: PENELOPE JEAN BUTLER, Jackson, Mississippi: Science and Lit- erature: D,elta Delta Delta. 0 JOHN JOSEPH CAIOLA, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Mechanical Engineering: Newman Club, American Society ot Me- chanical Engineers. ' CHARLES ALTON CALDWELL, Huntsville, Alabama: Industrial Management: Pi Kappa Alpha, Society for the Advancement of Management. 0 I-IANLEY BOLON CAMP, Centre, Alabama: Pre-Medicine: Alpha Phi Omega. Sixth Row: JEAN ANITA CAMP, Gadsden, Alabama: Art: Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Baptist Student Union. ' CLARENCE COVEY CAMPBELL, Mont- gomery, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering. 0 GERALD LEE CAMPBELL, I-lenagar, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society oi Mechani- cal Engineers. 0 JAMES STEPHENS CAMPBELL, Hetlin, Alabama: Forestry: Forestry Club, American Society ot Foresters. Seventh ROW: JOSEPH MAX CAMPBELL, Gadsden, Alabama: Electrical Engr- neering. 0 RALPH A. CANEER, JR., Huntsvile, Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering: American Rocket Society tVice Presidentl, American Society ot Mechanical Engineers, Society ot American Military Engineers tPre-siclentl, Scabbard and Blade tTreasurerJ. 0 BETTY C. CARAWAY, Mobile, Alabama: Delta Zeta. ' WILLIE DADE CARAWAY, JR., Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: American Institute oi Electrical Engineers. Eighth Row: CHARLES H. CARLAN, Delfuniak Springs, Florida: Civil Engi- neering. 0 ARTHUR WALLACE CARLISLE, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechan- ical Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Epsilon. 0 ALWIN H. CARLTON, Gadsden, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers, American Society oi Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineering. I WILLIAM WALTER CARLTON, Philpot, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma, Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, Phi Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. Ninth How: ANGUS MCDAVID CARO, Pensacola, Florida: Mechanical Engi- neering: Kappa Sigma. 0 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CARR, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Civil Engineering: Baptist Student Union, American Society ot Civil Engineers. D NANCY JANE CARR, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Eco- nomics: Alpha Omicron Pi ISecretaryl, Women's Octet, Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu, Cwens, Freshman Advisory Council. 0 CHARLES C. CARTER, Prattvile, Alabama: Education. Tenth Row: FLOYD WINSTON CARTER, IR., Sheffield, Alabama: Aeronauti- cal Administration. 0 GERALD EUGENE CARTER, Montgomery, Alabama: Industrial Design. ' JOHN BLAN CARTWRIGHT, Columbus, Georgia: Civil Engineering: American Society oi Civil Engineers. ' JOAN ELIZABETH CASON, Atlanta, Georgia: Home Economics: Delta Zeta, Rush and Social Chairman, Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart. 27 First Row: LOUIS A. CASSEL, San Diego, Calitornia: Aeronautical Engineer- ing. 0 MARION KEITH CASTEEL, Waynesboro, Tennessee: Forestry: Track, Saber. 0 MURAL FRANK CASTLEBERRY, West Memphis, Arkansas: Civil Engineering. U IOSEPH ALVIN CATES, Stanton, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering: Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Institute ot Radio Engi- neering, American Institute oi Electrical Engineering. Second Row: RANNY EDSEL CAUTHEN, Greenville, Alabama: Industrial Management: Auburn Veterans Association, Society for the Advancement ol Management. ' VJILLIAM D. CAWTHORNE, Montgomery, Alabama: Art. ' IOHN WESLEY CHAMBERS, Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing: Institute ol Radio Engineers. U ROBERT HENRY CHAMPION, West Blocton, Alabama: Forestry: Forestry Club. Third Row: ROBERT GERALD CHANDLER, Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Man agement: Pi Tau Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Society oi American Military Engi- neers, Society lor the Advancement oi Management, ' RUSSELL LAFAY- ETTE CHANDLER, Tallassee, Alabama: Education. 0 EURRIOR EUGENE CHANNELL, Alexander City, Alabama: Civil Engineering. 0 IOHN P. CHAP- MAN, Atmore, Alabama: Aeronautical Administration: Alpha Tau Omega. Fourth How: DONALD GRAHAM CHEATHAM, Auburn, Alabama: Veteri- nary Medicine. 0 ANDREW LEE CHILES, Demopolis, Alabama: Industrial Management: Delta Chi. 0 PAUL DONOVAN CHISOLM, Montgomery, Ala- liama: Business Administration: Sigma Pi, ' WARREN EDWARD CLAELIN, Weaver, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau. Fifth Row: BARBARA MARIE TAMBLYN CLAPP, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training: Westminster Fellowship. 0 EARL EDWIN CLARK, Gadsden, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. ' EMERY CLARK, IR., Carlisle, Kentucky: Veterinary Medi- cine: Omega Tau Sigma, American Veterinary Medicine Association, Alpha Zeta, 0 GEORGE THOMAS CLARK, IR., Auburn, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration. Sixth Row: HERMAN I. CLARK, Mobile, Alabama: Mathematics: Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Tau Chi. 0 ROBERT BRUCE CLARK, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. 0 SUE RUSH CLINIC- SCALES, Auburn, Alabama: Elementary Education. 0 IOI-IN WALLACE CLOTFELTER, Gadsden, Alabama: Industrial Management: American Chem- ical Society, Society tor the Advancement ot Management. Seventh Row: CHARLES RELIUS COBB, Semison, Alabama: Civil Engineer- ing: Alpha Gamma Rho. ' ELIZABETH ELLIS COBB, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: Alpha Delta Pi, 0 ERNEST BOYD COBB, Huntsville, Alabama: In- dustrial Management: Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman and President oi Lambda Chi Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Auburn Veterans Association, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. ' ALBERT C. COKER, Greenville, Alabama: Phar- rnacy: Alpha Tau Omega, Rho Chi, Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association.. Eighth Row: IAMES MICHAEL COKER,Atmore, Alabama: Business Admin- istration. 0 LEE DOUGLAS COKER, Atmore, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: Society tor the Advancement of Management. 0 CHARLES B. COLE, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Institute oi Radio Engineers, Sports Chairman Magnolia Hall. 0 SYLVIA DARE COLLIER, Wetumpka, Alabama: Business Administration, First Row: WYMAN MOYE COLSON, Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: Delta Tau Delta, Society for Advancement of Management, Alpha Phi Omega, Auburn Veterans Association, Circle 0 IOHN RAYMOND CON- WAY, Sylacauga, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 BOYCE WAYNE COOK, Anniston, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau, Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. 0 CONRAD E. COOK, Montgomery, Alabama: Industrial Management: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: HORACE WAYNE COOK, Prattville, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement: Society for the Advancement of Management. ' IOl-IN ARTHUR COOK, Cazenovia, New York: Building Construction: Builders Guild, Sigma Lamba Chi. U REBECCA SLAUGI-ITER COOK, LaFayette, Alabama: Home Economics, 0 MILLER MAC COOPER, Montgomery, Alabama: Chemical En- gineering: Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Society. Third Row: ELIZABETH R. COPELAND, Tuscumbia. Alabama: Education: Al- pha Delta Pi, Union Committees. 0 EDITH ANN CORBETT, Phenix City, Alabama: Pre-Medicine. ' MARTHA C. COSBY, Gadsden, Alabama: Edu- cation. ' IUAN LUIS COSTAS, Ponce, Puerto Rico: Art: Industrial Design Forum, Senator-Magnolia Dormitories Student Government. Fourth Row: IAMES BORDEN COUPLAND, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechan- ical Engineering: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers. ' BOBBY DEWANE COX, Decatur, Alabama: Engineering Physics. U PAT CRAD- DOCK, Dacleville, Alabama: Education: Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 FRED CRAFT, Cullman, Alabama: Building Construction: Builders Guild. Fifth Row: REX IULIUS CRAFT, Columbus, Georgia: .Pre-Law. 0 BOBBY IOE CRAWFORD, Langdale, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. ' CECIL DAVID CREEL, Andalusia, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering. 0 HENRY CRENSHAW, Samson, Alabama: Business Administration. Sixth Row: GERALD HANSON CRESAP, New Orleans, Louisiana: Architec- ture. ' WAYNE IOHNSON CREWS, Headland, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: Sigma Nu, Society tor the Advancement oi Management U IOHN HU- BERT CRIM, Bessemer, Alabama: Industrial Management: Kappa Alpha. 0 ROBERT MALCOLM CROFT, Geraldine, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. Seventh Row: ANN GILBERT CROMVVELL. Florence, Alabama: Home Eco- nomics Education: Alpha Omicron Pi. ' DAVID WOOLEY CROSLAND IR., Montgomery, Alabama: Agricultural Science: Alpha Tau Omega. ' TERRY AMOS CROSS, Mobile, Alabama: Business Administration: Auburn Players. 0 WALTER ROY CRONV, Troy, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Nu, American Society oi Mezhanical Engineers. Eighth Row: BEVERLY IN. CROVVDER, Shawmut, Alabama: Education: Alpha Omicron Pi, Womens Recreational Association, Physical Education Majors Club. 0 THOMAS EDVVARD CROWDER, Franklin, Kentucky: Industrial Man- agement. ' BEVERLY RICHEY CULERETH, Birmingham, Alabama: Educa- tion: Delta Zeta. Physical Education Majors Club, Baptist Student Union. ' FLORENCE CHAFFEE CULPEPPER, Cullman, Alabama: Art: Delta Delta Delta, Art Guild. Ninth Row: LESLIE ANN CULPEPPER, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: Towers, Student Educational Association, Newman Club. 0 LONNIE CURTIS CULWELL, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Institute ot Radio Engi- neers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 0 IACK ANDREW CUM- BEE, IR., Atco, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: Pi Kappa Phi. ' IOHN THOMAS CUTCHEN, Dothan, Alabama: Engineering Physics: Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Band. Men's Glee Club. Tenth Row: IAMES ALLEN DAFFRON, Phenix City, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration. ' HARRY TAYLOR DANIEL, Anniston, Alabma: Business Ad- ministration: Kappa Alpha, 0 IOHN THOMAS DANIEL, Fairfax, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Institute oi Radio Engineers. ' MERWYN ERLE DANLEY, Montgomery, Alabma: Bus- iness Administration. 'A . . at : 'RD5' ,.t , j' gee- I In 6-'r ...af 3 'lr if up First Row: IAMES K. DARLINGTON, Havana, Cuba: Industrial Management: Sigma Pi, D EVELYN RAY DAUPI-IIN, Cottonwood, Alabama: Industrial De- sign: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, Decor. ' OSCAR Mc- CALL DAUPI-IIN, Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha tVice Presidentl, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. ' IOI-IN EDWARD DAVIDSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Agricultural Science. Second Row: BOBBY SHEARL DAVIS, Gadsden, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering, 0 IOHNNY BOY DAVIS, Fayette, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. U ELLIOTT LAWRENCE DEAN, IR., Enterprise, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Phi Lambda Upsilon tSec- retary and Vice Presidentl, Auburn Hall Senate, lSecretaryl, Baptist Student Union, 0 RICHARD E. DEDELS, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing: Lambda Chi Alpha, Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Third Row: IACKIE PHILIP DEDMAN, Old Hickory, Tennessee: Building Con- struction. 0 CULVER IACHSON DELOACI-I, IR., Pleasant Garden, North Car- olina: Zoological Sciences: Phi Delta Kappa, 0 HIROKO K. DELOACH, Au- burn, Alabama: Home Economics. 0 DAN BROWN DELONEY, Ozark, Ala- lama: Industrial Management. Fourth Row: HAROLD DEMONTFORT, New Orleans, Louisiana: Psychology. 0 THOMAS I-I, DENNEY, LaFayette, Alabama: Textile Management. 0 GOR- DON EDWARD DERAMUS, Selma, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society oi Heating, Refrig- eration and Air Conditioning Engineering. 0 CHARLES RICHARD DEVANE, IR., Clayton, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Nu, Tau Nu Tau, American Scciety ct ltlechanical Engineers, Society of Military Engineers. Fifth Row: GEORGE IOHN DEZENBERG, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering: Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, U LESTER YOUNG DIAMOND, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi, 0 ANN MILDRED DISEKER, Cartersville, Georgia: Science and Literature: Alpha Ornicron Pi, U,N.C., 'Westminster Fellowship, 0 TROY GLEN DOB- BINS, Long Island, Alabama: Agricultural Science: Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Arnold Air Society, Agronomy Club tPresidentl, Agricultural Council tSecretary and Treasurerl. l R' 1 1 'g 3, V Y. 23,5 . . I 'f . ' gas-2. .55 TF. f I - git:-. if iii.- ' BOBO STARKE, KATHLEEN SEARCY SENIORS Sixth Row: BARBARA ALLEN DODD, Phenix City, Alabama: Education: Delta Zeta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate Team tVice Presidentl. ' BENARD ANTHONY DOMNING, IR., Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: New- man Club tTreasurer and Presidentl Society ot American Military Engi- neers, American Society ot Mechanical Engineers ' ROBERT DOUGLAS DONAVAN, Auburn, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Beta Pl, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Institution of Radio Engineers. ' ELIZABETH DOPSON, Bessemer, Alabama: Home Economics Education: Home Economics Club, Student Education Association, Towers, Baptist Stu- dent Union Freshman Advisorv Council, Seventh Row: I-IENDLEY WYMAN DOROUGH, Notasulga, Alabama: Zoo- logical Sciences. ' IAMES P. DOUGI-LERTY, Athens, Alabama: Industrial Management: Society for the Advancement of Management. 0 ROBERT BRUCE DOUGHTY, Reform, Alabama: Industrial Management. 0 PAUL SHERMAN DOVER, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering, Eighth Row: WILLIAM EDWIN DOWDELL, Auburn, Alabama: Electrical En. gineering: American Institute ot Electrical Engineers, Pi Tau Pi Sigma. 1 RICHARD F. DRAKE, Montgomery, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: luappa Sigma. 0 IAMES TODD DRYLIE, IR., Elmore, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Block and Bridle Club. ' ADOLPHUS CLEVELAND DVBOSE IR., Ph-ani:-: City, Alalwania: Business Administraticri, A ,ig . , .LEW , ,fl ! First Row: SHERMAN W. DUCK, Fairhope, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Radio Engineers. 0 CONSTANCE IONE DUFFORD, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Literature: Zeta Tau Alpha, Auburn Players. 0 EDWARD OWEN DUKE, Mobile, Alabama: Phar- macy: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion, Track and Saber, Scabbard and Blade. 0 LEILAND M. DUKE, IR., Vicks- burg, Mississippi: Electrical Engineering: Alpha Gamma Rho, Steerage, Insti- tute of Radio Engineers, American Institute ot Electrical Engineers. Second How: IAMES ALLEN DUKES, Shorter, Alabama: Forestry: Alpha Gamma Rho. ' RONALD LEON DUMAS, Crystal River, Florida: Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma, Iunior American Veterinarian Medical Associa- tion. 0 CHARLES ALLEN DUNSETH, Dothan, Alabama: Architecture: Phi Delta Theta. 0 IAMES EDVVARD DUPREE, Columbus, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Institute of Radio Engineers, Auburn Me-n's Octet, Baptist Student Union. Third Row: ROBERT NORMAN DURANT, Mobile, Alabama: Business Admin- istration. 0 ROBERT C. DURHAM Attalla, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 DONALD C. DUTTON, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Theta Xi, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ' KENNETH KING DYESS, Elbri, Alabama: Mathematics. Fourth Row: LARRY DONALD EASTERWOOD, Malone, Alabama: Agricul- tural Education. 0 VIRGINIA BONNETTE EDDINS, Frisco City, Alabama: Education. 0 IOSEPH WILLIAM EDGAR, Mobile, Alabama: Business Admin- istration: Delta Tau Delta. 0 DOROTHY RUTH EDNEY, Montgomery, Ala- bama: Education: Alpha Gamma Delta. Fifth Row: CLARENCE ROY EDVVARDS, Gadsden, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering: Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, Eta Kappa Nu. 0 IESSE FRANKLIN EDWARDS, East Gadsden, Ala- bama: Mechanical Engineering: Society oi American Military Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Scabbard and Blade, American Rocket Society, Marching and Concert Bands, Auburn Honor Band. 0 ROB- ERT GENE ENEINGER, 'Waverly, Alabama: Aeronautical Administration. 0 CAROL ELIZABETH ERWIN, Tarrant, Alabama: Education: Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Sixth Row: IULIA ANN ERWIN, Arrant, Alabama: Education: Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Omicron, Music Education Club. ' BILLIE IOYCE ESTES, Wetum- pka, Alabama: Edu-Jaticn: 0 EDVVIN VV. EVANS, Birmingham, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi. ' BOBBY DALE EZELL, York, Ala- bama: Civil Engineering. Seventh Row: EDMOND EUGENE FAULIC, Columbia, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering: Sigma Clii. ' WILLIAM R, FALLS, Fayette, Alabama: Building Construction: Builders Guild. ' CHARLES MERLE EARRIS, Eldridge, Ala- bama: Chemical Engineering: American Institute ot Chemical Engineers. ' THOMAS LEE EARRIS, Fortson, Georgia: Industrial Management: Phi Kappa Tau. Eighth Row: RUBY IO FAUST, Ozark, Alabama: Education: Student Educa- tion Association, Auburn Literary Society. 0 RICHARD LEE EEARN, Mo- bile, Alabama: Physics: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma tPresid.-entl. 0 CHARLES KENNETH EENDLEY, Dora, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 0 MILTON ALBERT FERGUSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Me- chanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma tPresidentI, Track and Saber tlnresidentl. Scabbard and Blade. Ninth Row: ALBERT B. FEW, Iaclzson, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Omi- cron Tau Sigma, ' WILTON CHANDLER FINCI-I, Linden, Alabama: Science and Literature: Sigma Chi. ' DECIE PINNEY, Lafayette, Alabama: Textile Management. ' LESLIE IEAN EISCHER, Montgomery, Alabama: Education: Chi Omega, Women's Recreational Association, Student Education Associa- tion, Union Con'imittee's Recreation, Publiciy, Village Fair. Tenth Row: ROBERT STANLEY FISHBOUGH, Balboa, Panama Canal Zone: Civil Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau, American Society of Civil Engineering. ' ELLIS GRAY FLEMING, Salitpa, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Amer- ican Society of Chemical Engineers. 0 H. HERREN FLOYD, Brundidge, Ala- bama: Art. 0 THOMAS DAVID FLOYD, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Auburn Veterans Assocation, Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute ot Electrical Engineers, Phi Kappa Phi. 283 wiv 2 lx Tvs tc. ve' 3 3 M ' , .2 . ,M .as 31? ,4- -r-Ji S Z' P PHIL OBERRY, SANDRA OTIELLEY First Row: HOWARD STEPHEN FOGELSON, Charlotte, North Carolina: Me- chanical Engineering: Pi Mu Epsilon. ' ANNIE IIM FOLMAR, Elba, Ala- bama: Home Economics Education. ' WILLIAM AUBREY FONDREN, Hart- ford, Alaliamaz Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 0 ANN FORD, Auburn, Alabama: Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Stu- dent Educational Association, A.C.E., Freshman Advisory Council. Second Row: RALPH M. FORD, Tuscaloosa, Alabama: Engineering Physics. ' PEGGY FOREHAND, Hurtsbcro, Alabama: Education: Chi Omega, Sweet- heart ol Sigma Chi, Miss Homecoming Court l959, GLOMERATA, Tiger Club, Student Education Association, Village Fair, Auburn Union, Sweet- of Division L Magnolia Hall. 0 IAMES WHEELER FOREMAN, Ariton, heart Alabama: Civil Engineering. ' E. ERMAN FORTENBERRY, Iackson, Missis- sippi: Architecture: Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute ot Architects. Third Row: IOHN E. FRANKLIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Litera- Auburn Veterans Association. Freshman Football. ' MARVIN CAMP- ture: BELL FRASER, Detroit, Michigan: Education: Phi Kappa Sigma, Mens Var- sity Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. Fellowship Chairman ot W'estrninster Foundation, Intramural Sports, Dolphin Club. 0 BEEBE RAY FREDERICK, IR., Fort Deposit, Alabama: Business Administration: Phi Kappa Alpha, Squires, Delta Sigma Pi, Tracl: and Saber, GLOMERATA. ' INILLIAM A. FREISE, Daphne, Alabama: Business Administration: Pi Kappa Phi. Fourth Row: ALLARD C. FRENCH, IR., Evergreen, Alabama: Education: Lambda Chi Alpha. ' RAYMOND OTTO FUNI-IE, Hicl-:ory Shores, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Institute ol Radio Engineers. 0 MAR- GARET RUTH FUOUA, Seale, Alabama: Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi. Dol- phin Club, Pi Beta Phi tSecretaryl, Omicron Nu. ' IUDITH W. GAERTNER, Beechhurst, New York: Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Education Association, Band, Panhellenic House Council, Newman Club, Freshman Advisory Coun- cil, GLOMERATA Start. Fifth Row: LAWNY R. GAMBLE. Birmingham, Alabama: Education: Sigma Pi. 0 IOHN G. GAMMAGE, Atlanta, Georgia: Industrial Management: S:- ciety tor Advancement of Management, Plainsman. 0 IAMES CLARENCE GANT, Iasper, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 IJVINSTON IN. GARD- NER, Montgomery, Alabama: Civil Engineering: Theta Chi. Sixth Row: PHILIP H. GARRARD, Gadsden, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers. ' IOHN RAYMOND GAR- RETT, Montgomery, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Theta Chi, Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles. ' VVILLIAM BLAIR GARRISON, Albany, Georgia: Agriculture: Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Zeta, Blocl-1 and Bridle Club. ' HEYWOOD COX GAY, Millen, Georgia: Industrial Management: Phi I-fappa Tau. Seventh Row: PATRICIA ADRIENNE GENTRY, Chicl-tasaw, Alabama: Science and Literature: Towers tPresidentl, Secretary of Auburn University Student Body, Plainsman, Iurisprudence, GLOMERATA Favorite, Vtfomens Student Government Association, Debate Team, Who's Vifho in American Colleges and Universities. ' IESSA M. GEORGE, Iasper, Alabama: Agri- cultural Education: Alpha Zeta, Future Farmers of America. 0 TERRA S. GEORGE, Iasper, Alabama: Home Economics Education: Student-Teachers Association, American Home Economics Association. U DOROTHY LEE GIB- BONS, Pensacola, Florida: Laboratory Technology: Alpha Lambda 139115, gowers, Lab Tech Club, Religious Emphasis Weel: Committee, Wesley Foun- ation. Eighth ROW: IAMES CLYDE GIBSON, IR., Columbus, Georgia: Education. ' WILLIAM H. GIBSON, Ft. Deposit, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 NOAH TRUMAN GILBREATH, IR., Fort Payne, Alabama: Agriculture: Alpha Phi Omega lTr.easurerl, Agricultural E t.'- .nomics Club, Baptist Student Union. ' IOI-IN REID GILES, IR., Talladega, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, American Society for Me- chanical Engineers, Magnolia Dormitory Counselor. 284 I First Row: IUDITH GILLESPIE, Montgomery, Alabama: Education: Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Education Association, Towers, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Speech Association of America, Auburn Literary Society, Freshman Ad- visory Council. U BOB l. GILLIAM, Fort Worth, Texas: Education. U TED MONROE GILREATI-I, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega, Manager of tootball team. U IERRY WAYNE GLIDEWELL, Gadsden, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. Second Row: VED PARKASI-I GOEL, Nabha-Punjab, India: Civil Engineer- ing: American Society ot Civil Engineers. U HAROLD MARK GOODWIN, Marietta, Georgia: Education: Theta Chi, Head Cheerleader. U WILLIS MARION GOOLSBY, Brewton, Alabama: Industrial Management. U LARRY ADDISON GORDON, Alexander City, Alabama: Industrial Management. Third Row: DENNIS RAY GOSDIN, Woodland, Alabama: Aeronautical En- gineering. U KATIE ELIZABETH GOULSBY, Mobile, Alabama: Laboratory Technology: Alpha Omicron Pi. U IAMES EDWARD GRADY, Selma, Ala- bama: Mechanical Engineering: Newman Club. American Society ot Me- chanical Engineers. U FREDERIC LEE GRASFEDER, Union City, Tennessee: Chemical Engineering, American Institute ot Chemical Engineers. Fourth Row: FRANCES ALPHA GRAVELY, Thomasville, Georgia: Elemen- tary Education: Kappa Delta, Student Education Association, Union Commit- tee. U ANN FRANCES GRAVES, Auburn, Alabama: Home Economics. U ROSE TEMPLE GRAVES, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Literature: Kappa Delta. U ANNE ELIZABETH GRAY, Prichard, Alabama: Science and Literature. Filth Row: GENE H. GRAY, Montgomery, Alabama: Industrial Management. U MICHAEL ANDREW GRAY, Eutaula, Alabama: Physics: Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. U PATRICIA DODD GREATHOUSE, Phenix City. Alabama: Education. U GERALD WAYNE GREEN, Augusta, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering: American Society ot Mechanical Engineers, Traclr and Saber Club. Sixth Row: LINDA IRENE GREEN, Columbus, Georgia: Education: Alpha Gamma Delta, Union Committee, Association tor Childhood Education, Na- tional Education Association. U N. W. GREEN, IR., Camilla, Georgia: Indus- trial Managernerit. U PATSY RUTH GREEN, Elomaton, Alabama: Education U RICHARD COLLIER GREEN, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineer- mg, Seventh Row: HENDERSON FRANKLIN GREER, Douglas, Georgia: Indus- trial Management. U IOHN W. GRESHAM, IR., Florence, Alabama: Aeronau- tical Engineering: Theta Xi. U LARRY IOE GRIMES, Paducah, Kentucky: Electrical Engineering: Auburn Veterans Association, Institute oi Radio Engineers, American Institute oi Electrical Engineers. U RAY GROOVER, IR., Dixie, Georgia: Education: Kappa Sigma. Eighth Row: IOHN ARENZ GROSS, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Admin- istration: Pi Kappa Phi. U PATRICIA ANN GROVES, Chamblee, Georgia: Physics: Pi Beta Phi. U BOBBY AUSTIN GUILEOIL, Lexington, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma, U SARKIS HOUSEP GUMUSHIAN, Aleppo, Syria: Science and Literature: International Relations Club. Ninth Row: CHARLES OAKLEY GUY, Dothan, Alabama: Business Admin- istration: Auburn Men's Octet, U LONNIE NEIL HAKALA, Memphis, Ten- nessee: Physics. U BERTRAND FRANK HALL, Warwick, New York: Elec- trical Engineering. U DONALD PERRY HALL, Mobile, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Tau Chi, Auburn Players, American Insti- tute ot Chemical Engineers. Tenth Row: lOl-IN EDWARD HALL, Montgomery, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement: Lambda Chi Alpha. ' LINDA KAY HALL, Scottsboro, Alabama: Education: Delta Zeta. U LOREN WILSON HALL, Guntersville, Alabama: Science and Literature: Auburn Literary Society. U IOHN BOBBY HALL- MARK, Tarrant, Alabama: Engineering Physics. 285 '79 Xin-V -C gf -3 iv vu at 'SF' -,Bt uw- l YRS ' .rx A if rl, I3 ire. X 53+ -'-' ,s 5 o M- t21:f:2'3i iiai.:5 55,155 , ., w. ,N lv , k 2 .... 5. ..,, it -'-jzgiw I, X x .t 4 . ey ': 353:51 ite , . im. . L i , .ti - .. ., Vp - A -4 , if fi? ..1: Ta t t X E vt First Row: IOHN WILLIAM I-IAM, Aubum, Alabama: Pharmacy: Pi Kappa Alpha, Squires tPresidentl, Blue Key lPresidentl, Freshman Senator, Iunior Senator, Senior Senator, Spades, Allocations Board, Publications Board, Presi- dent Pro-Tem of Senate, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 0 IOHN DAVID HAMILTON, Trussville, Alabama: Industrial Management: Lambda Chi Alpha. U IAMES ARTHUR HAMMOND, Rome, Georgia: Bus- iness Adminstration: Delta Sigma Phi, Aubum Players, Plainsman. 0 SANDY HAMPTON, Talladega, Alabama: Education: Dolphin Club, Women's Physical Education Club. Second Row: IANE ELIZABETH HARALSON, Guntersville, Alabama: Phar- macy: Kappa Delta lHistorianl, Kappa Epsilon tPre-sidentl, Rho Chi, Ediiibl' of Sorority Section of GLOMERATA, Freshman Advisory Council. U VIRGINIA B. HARDENBERGI-I, Greensboro, Alabama: Home Economics: Delta Delta Delta, Freshman Advisory Council, Women's Student Government Associa- tion, Home Economics Club, Rush Advisory Council, Iunior Panhellenic. ' IOHN CLINTON I-IARDIN, Moulton, Alabama: Agricultural Science: Alpha Gamma Rho tPresidentl, Alpha Zeta tPresidentl. Block and Bridle Club, Ag- ricultural Economics Club, Agricultural Council, President of School ot Agriculture, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 0 E. HOW- ARD HARDY, Rockford, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers, Bap- tist Student Union. Third Row: NANCY GAYLE HARGETT, Trussville, Alabama: Home Eco- nomics: Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club. ' RONALD LEE HAR- MON, Dothan, Alabama: Civil Engineering: Chi Epsilon, Society of American Military Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers. ' IACK FOSTER HARRIS, Fort Deposit, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Psi. ' IACK W. HARRIS, Alexander City, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement: Sigma Chi, Phi Psi, American Association of Textile Chemists and and Colorists. Fourth Row: IOSEPH ALBERT HARRIS, Iasper, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement: Theta Xi, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 0 MARVIN EUGENE HARRIS, Sheffield, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. C SUNDRA MON- ICA HARRIS, Lanett, Alabama: Business Administration: Debate Council IPresidentl, Tau Kappa Alpha lSecretary and Treasurerl. ' ERNEST LEROY HARRISON, IR., Talladega, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Fifth Row: GAIL ELLEN HARRISON, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Literature: Kappa Delta, Freshman Advisory Council, Auburn Literary So- ciety, Union Dance Committee. 0 IOHN ROGER HARRISON, Hartford, Ala- bama: Civil Engineering. 0 IERRY DUNAWAY HART, Georgetown, Georgia: Education: A-Club. 0 WILLIAM HENRY HART, Eufaula, Alabama: Business Administration: A-Club, Basketball tCaptainI, All Southeastern Conference Basketball Blue Key, Southeastern Conference Playmaker. Sixth Row: WILLIAM M. HART, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemical Engineer- ing: Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. ' IOHN MALCOLM HARTLEY, Colu.mbus, Georgia: Electrical Engi- neering: Pi Kappa Phi. ' RICHARD D. HARTLEY, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Industrial Management. 0 PHILLIP ALAN HARTMAN, Lake Worth, Florida: Education: Auburn Christian Fellowship tPresidentl. Seventh Row: IULIAN THELTON HARTZOG, Clayton, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, ' PRESTON LOCKE HASSLER, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Scabbard and Blade, Spiked Shoe. 0 RAY- MOND LESTER HASTEY, Chipley, Georgia: Education: Sigma Nu, Physical Education Majors' Club. ' FELTON LEO HASTINGS, Foley, Alabama: Pre- Medicine: Auburn Vtfrestling Team. Eighth Row: ARNOLD ORLAND I-IAUGEN, Auburn, Alabama: Industrial Management: Lutheran Student Fellowship, Gamma Delta. Society for the Advancement of Management, Wrestling Club. 0 IAMES THOMAS HAWK- INS, Siluria, Alabama: Industrial Management. D LAWRENCE SHELTON l-IAWSEY, Evergreen, Alabama: Agricultural Education. 0 PAUL IACKSON HAYES, Hueytown, Alabama: Engineering Physics: Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. Ninth Row: MILLARD FILLMORE HEARN, IR., Panama City, Florida: Science and Literature: Theta Chi. ' GEORGE LEWIS HEMPHILL, IR., Pensacola, Florida: Electrical Engineering, 0 IOHN E. HENDERSON, IR., Tuskegee, Ala- bama: Agricultural Education: Future Farmers oi America. 0 WILLIAM THOMAS I-IENDON, Selma, Alabama: Industrial Management: Kappa Alpha. Tenth Row: ALVIN C. HENDRIX, Monroeville, Alabama: Business Adminis- tration. ' EMILY E. HENRY, Anniston, Alabama: Home Economics: Towers, Home Economics Club, Freshman Advisory Council, Union Committee, Bap- tist Student Union. I ROBERT LANE HENRY, Boaz, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering: American Institute ot Electrical Engineers. 0 BOBBY HOWELL HENSON, Calera, Alabama: Aeronauical Administration. 286 . H First Row: HIRAM WHITE HERRING, Atlanta, Georgia: Science and Litera- ture: Baptist Student Union. 0 CHARLES WAYNE HICKS, Headland, Ala- bama: Building Construction. 0 EDGAR EARL HICKS, Pensacola, Florida: Industrial Management: Phi Kappa Phi, Society for the Advancement ot Management. 0 BETTIE INDA HIGHTOWER, York, Alabama: Art: Chi Omega, Committee Chairman Religious Emphasis Week, Union Committees, Theatre Dancers, Freshman Advisory Council. Second Row: ALBERT SIDNEY BOOLIE HILL, Trussville, Alabama: Science and Literature: Sigma Chi, President oi Student Body, Omicron Delta Kappa, Spades, Squires, 'Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. ' CHARLIE HUGH HILL, Langdale, Alabama: Education. ' IOE MCCARTY HILL, Millry, Alabama: Agricultural Education. WYLIE M. HINTON, Wood- land, Alabama: Industrial Management. Third Row: IANICE IOYE HIPSH, Fairhope, Alabama: Home Economics: Kappa Delta, Cheerleader, Miss Homecoming, Spirit Committee, Home Eco- nomics Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 0 BAR- BARA IOAN HOCKING, Auburn, Alabama: Education: Pi Beta Phi, Baptist Student Union, Education Club, Union Dance Committee. ' MARTHA B. HODGES, Headland, Alabama: Science and Literature: Chi Omega, Fresh- man Advisory Council, Baptist Student Union, Pi Mu Epsilon, Home Eco- nomics Club. 0 MICHAEL EDWARD I-IODGES, Panama City, Florida: Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Scab- bard and Blade, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Wesley Foundation Choir, Magnolia Hall Counselor. Fourth Row: NATHAN PERRY HODGES, Mt, Olive, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi. 0 ANN CAROL HOGAN, Falkville, Alabama: Home Economics: Delta Zeta, Social Chairman of Delta Zeta, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Fine Arts Committee, Home Economics Club, Freshman Advisory Club, Union Social Committee. 0 STANLEY RAY HOLCOMB, Mobile, Ala- bama: Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma. ' NANCY ELAINE HOLDBROOKS, We- tumpka, Alabama: Education: Student Educational Association, Vtfesley Foundation, Mixed Chorus. Filth Row: FRANKLIN HAYES HOLLAND, Gamaliel, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma: Iunior Auxiliary Veterinary Medical Associa- tion, 0 BARBAR VIRGINIA HOLLBERG, Sencia, Georgia: Science and Litera- ture: Phi Mu, ' HOWARD ALLAN HOLLEY, LaFayette, Alabama: Mechani- cal Engineering: Scabbard and Blade, Spiked Shoe, American Society ot Mechanical Engineers. 0 KATHRYN HARRIET HOLLIFIELD, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Education: Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Treasurer oi Panhel- lenic, Freshman Advisory Council, President oi Dormitory Four, Auburn Players, Union Board, Summer President of Women's Student Government Association, Vice President Kappa Alpha Theta, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Sixth Row: K. INGE HOLMAN, Ozark, Alabama: Pre-Medicine: Pi Kappa Alpha. ' IOHN DAVIS HOLT, Waycross, Georgia: Building Construction: l.ambda Chi. 0 RALPH MclCINLEY HOODLESS, IR., Milton, Florida: Aero- nautical Engineering: Institute ot Aeronautical Sciences, American Rocket Society, Circle IC, ' IAMES DAVID HOOPER, Tarrant, Alabama: Aeronauti- cal Engineering. Seventh Row: WILLIAM HOOPER, IR., Huntsville, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement: Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 IAMES EARL HORN, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineers, Auburn Veterans As- sociation. 0 ROBERT DEAN HORNE, Euiaula, Alabama: Veterinary Medi- cine: Alpha Psi. ' FRED BATSMAN HOVER, Chickasaw, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, Circle IC, American Institute ct Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. Eighth Row: ALBERT OSCAR HOWARD, IR., Ft. Mitchell, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering. 0 ARTHUR G. HOWARD, IR., Tuscumbia, Alabama: Architecture: Pi Kappa Alpha, American Institute oi Architects, Society of American Military Engineers. 0 CALVIN MARVIN HOWARD, Birmingham. Alabama: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute oi Radio Engineers, Magnolia Hall Senate. 0 IOHN GALEY HOW- ELL, Hartselle, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. CHARLES McARTHUR, EDDIE KERN SENIORS First Row: ALICE CLAIRE HUBBARD, Ozark, Alabama: Education: Kappa Delta, Union Committees, Student Education Association. 0 HAROLD LEROY HUBBARD, Anniston, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. 0 LEAI-I FEARA HUBBARD, Opelika, Alabama: Education: Women's Student Government As- sociation, Town Council and Town Representative, Phi Beta Lambda, Sec- retary, President Freshman Advisory Council. 0 JERRY LLOYD I-IUDGINS, Albertville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. Second Row: JULE ANN HUEY, Montgomery, Alabama: Education: Kappa Delta. 0 BILLY RENTZ HUGHES, Fargo, Georgia: Industrial Management. 0 GERALD N. HUIE, Montgomery, Alabama: Architecture: Alpha Delta Up- silon, Plainsman Staff, Village Fair Committee. U ANITA MARLENE HUNT, Birmingham, Alabama: Art. Third Row: HARRY LINDEN HUNT, Florence, Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering: American Society ot Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. ' WIL- LIAM C. HUNT, Lebanon, Tennessee: Forestry. 0 WILLIAM HAMILTON HUNTINGTON, Hazlehurst, Mississippi: Architecturfiz Sigma Chi, Scarab, American Institute ot Architects, Westminster Fellowship, Religious Em- phasis Committee. ' HARRY IVIELVIN HUNTOON, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering. Fourth Row: JAMES HARRIS HURST, Trinity, Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering: Kappa Alpha, American Society oi Mechanical Engineers, Society ot' American Military Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. 0 JOSEPH LENNIE HUTCH- INSON, Poulan, Georgia: Textile Management. ' WILLIAM JAMES IKER- IVIAN, Selma, Alabama: Education: Kappa Sigma. ' JUDY INGRAM, Opelika, Alabama: Education: Alpha Delta Pi. Filth Row: CHARLES DELMA IRWIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Art: Phi Kappa Tau, Art Guild, Scabbard and Blade, Track and Saber, Varsity Wrestling Team U GUILLERMO ISAZA, Cali, Colombia: Electrical Engineering: Latin Club. 0 JAMES ROBERT ISBELL, Gadsden, Alabama: 'Vfeterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi, Band, Concert Band, Business Manager Auburn Veterinarian, American Veterinary Medicine Association. ' HENRY WATSON IVEY, Sprott, Alabama: Agriculture: Delta Sigma Phi. Sixth Row: CARL M. JEFFCOAT, Andalusia, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau. 0 EVA MAE JERNIGAN, Montgomery, Alabama: Education: Phi Mu, President of Dorm IO, President Cwens, President Phi Mu, Pledge Director, Panhellenic Council, Chairman Women's Registration for Village Fair, Vice President of Women's Student Government Association, Wesley Foundation Choir, Secretary of Student Council on Religious Activities, Co- chairman of Class Section of the GLOMERATA, Daulphin Club, Chairman oi Freshman Advisory Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. ' GRADY SHERMAN JOBE, New Market, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering. 0 CARLTON MURRAY JOHNSON, Evergreen, Alabama: Business Administration: Pi Sigma Epsilon. Seventh Row: EDGAR GREY JOHNSON, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Engi- neering Physics: Pi Mu Epsilon, ' ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON, Douglas- ville, Georgia: Home Economics Education: Kappa Delta, Union Committee Chairman, Student Education Association. 0 EMMETT FRANKLIN JOHNSON, Geneva, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Pi Tau Pi Sigma tPresidentl. Scabbard and Blade, American Institute Electrical Engineers, Institute ot Radio Engineers. ' LEON JERRY JOHNSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Counselor of Magnolia Hall, Amer- ican Institute Electrical Engineers. Eighth Row: DONALD GILLIS JOHNSTON, JR., Brundidge, Alabama: Indus- trial Management: Sigma Chi. 0 JAMES HUGH JOHNSTON, Farmington, Missouri: Architecture. 0 EMILY EARL JONES, Hogansville, Georgia: Edu- cation: Kappa Delta. 0 GAYLE JONES, Montevallo, Alabama: Education: Phi Mu, Mortar Board, Senior Senator, Baptist Student Union, Plainsman, GLOMERATA Favorite, Cwens, Chairman ot Student Union Secretarial Com- mittee, Alternate Cheerleader, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Phi Mu tVice Presidentl. Ninth Row: GRETCHEN JEANETTE JONES, Fairfield, Alabama: Education: Phi Mu. 0 HERBERT H. JONES, Newton, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. 0 JANICE OLIVIA JONES, Lanett, Alabama: Education: Alpha Omicron Pi. l MARTHA ANN JONES, Birmingham, Alabama: Education. Tenth Row: JERRY EVANS JACKSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical En- gineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 0 MALLORY B. JACKSON, Prattville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Society ot American Military Engineers. U DAN A. JAMES, Brent, Alabama: Agri- culture: Alpha Gamma Rho. ' RICHARD CARTER JAMES, Georgetown, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine: Pi Kappa Alpha, American Veterinary As- sociation, Omega Tau Sigma. 288 i i 'W ' 1-'rx ' ' -Q- .A :ia 1 I I l 1 .,1' 4 , t ' - 5 it . - :1 P i 51 .gl it-ee ' ' - 'rc gi? First How: OSCAR H. IONES, IR., Prattville, Alabama: Agricultural Science. ' RAY NELL IONES, Dothan, Alabama: Education. ' RETI-IEL HOUSTON IONES, Geneva, Alabama: Industrial Management. ' THOMAS KELTON IONES, IR., Antioch, Tennessee: Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma. American Veterinary Medical Association. Second Row: WILLIAM D. IONES, Decatur, Georgia: Science and Literature: Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Squires tTr-easurerl, Co-Editor Class Sec- tion GLOMERATA, Organizations Editor GLOMERATA, Blue Key tSecretary- Treasurerl, Superintendent of Finance, Student Government Cabinet, Village Fair Co-Ordinator Chairman, Spades, Business Manager GLOMERATA, Iuris- prudence, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. f FRANCES ANN IONSON, Auburn, Alabama: Horne Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta. ' PAUL MILAM IULICH, Hartselle, Alabama: Electrical Engineering, Institute oi Radio Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, P1 Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Pi Sigma. ' WILLIAM M. TUSTICE, Pensacola, Florida: Electrical Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Third Row: IACK CHESTER KAISNER, Cocoa, Florida: Electrical Engineer- ing: Kappa Sigma. ' CONSTANTINE PETER KANAKIS, Birmingham, Alas bama: Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilcn, Baseball Team. ' BAR- BARA ALICE KEARLEY, Auburn, Alabama: Home Econcmics: Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 KURT LEE KEENE, Columbus Georgia: Aeronautical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fourth Row: DAWN KEITH, Fairfax, Alabama: Pre-Medicine: Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta 0 IOSEPI-I HOVVARD KEITH, Gadsden, Ala- bama: Engineering Physics. 0 VVALTER S. KELLER, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. ' BILLY RUSSELL KELLEY, Pensacola, Florida: Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, Baptist Student Union. Fifth Row: IOHN EDVVARD KELLEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical En- gineering: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. 0 XNILLIAM ED- VJARD KEIVIPER, IR., Columbia, Georgia: Business Administratianz Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Society of American Military Engineers. 0 GLEN LEE KENE- MER, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Sigma. 0 SARAH IANE KENNEDY, Atlanta, Georgia: Education: Delta Zeta. Sixth Row: PETER MICHAEL KENYON, Mobile, Alabama: Business Admin- istration: Sigma Chi. ' EDWARD FRANKLIN KERN, Atlanta, Gecrgia: Bus- iness Administraticn: Kappa Alpha, Spades, Omicron Delta Kappa, Squires, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate Team, Interiraternity Council tlbresidentl, Village Fair Central Committee, Publications Board, Board oi Social Lite, Turisprus dence Council, Union Board, Whos Vtfho in American Colleges and Uni- versities. ' ROSALYN KETCHUM, Iackson, Alabama: Home Economics Edu' cation: Baptist Student Union, Towers. 1 IIMMY GAINES KILPATRIC, Cull- man, Alabama: Science and Literature: Pi Kappa Alpha tPre-sidentl, Coe Editor ot Organizations Section ot GLOMERATA. Seventh Row: YONG VVOON KIM, Kwangjn, Korea: Mathematics. U DORO- THY ANNE KIMBROUGH, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: Kappa Delta, Student Education Association, Union Committees, Village Fair. 0 ELLIS FALVIUS KIMBROUGH, IR., Fort 'Walton Beach, Florida: Chemical Engi- neering: Pi Kappa Alpha, Intertraternity Council, Village Fair Committee, Campus Concessions Board, Presidents Cabinet, Chairman oi High School Contacts, Pi Kappa Alpha tPresidentl. ' IOHN B. KINCAID, IR., Atlanta, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: Sigma Nu, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. Eighth Row: OLIVIA KINDIG, Evergreen, Alabama: Education: Delta Zeta, Freshman Advisory Council, Mixed Chorus, Auburn Literary Society, Dormi- tory House Council, Student Education Association. ' BOBBY F. KING, Columbus, Georgia: Textile Engineering. ' IAMES RANDOLPH KING, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Kappa Alpha. 0 IACK C. KIRBY, Iefiersonville, Indiana: Pharmacy. 289 SENIORS BILL IONES, EVA MAE IERNIGAN '1'O' .Kits 63 . Ov First Row: MARIORIE N. KIRK, Guntersville, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture: Kappa Alpha Theta, Iunior Panhellenic Council, Union Dance Com- mittee, P1ainsman Stail, Psi Club. ' WILLIAM ALLEN KIRK, Alexander City, Alabama: Education. 0 MILTON BARWICK KIRKLAND, Douglas, Georgia: Electrical Engineering. ' EMORY K. KIRKWOOD, Auburn, Ala- bama: Architecture: American Institute of Architects, Wrestling Team. Second Row: CHARLES OTIS KNOWLES, Tallassee, Alabama: Zoological Sciences. 0 VIRGIL P. KOART, Columbus, Georgia: History. 0 ALAN GOODMAN KOCI-I, Demopolis, Alabama: Education: Varsity Baseball, A Club. 0 WILLIAM PAUL KOLB, IR., Ozark, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sigma. Third Row: IOE LEWIS KOON, Gordo, Alabama: Agricultural Engineering: Gamma Sigma Delta, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. I ALEX- ANDRZ BENNADY KOSOLAPOFF, Auburn, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture: Wesley Foundation, Auburn Band. 0 PAUL B. KREBS, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering: Sigma Nu. 0 ROBERT GRAYSON LACKEY, Sylacauga, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Arnold Air Society, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Fourth Row: ROBERT COLE LAGEN, Columbus, Georgia: Education: Re- tired Oriicers Association. 0 ISAAC N. LAMBERT, Uriah, Alabama: Aero- nautical Administration: Alpha Gamma Rho, Institute ot Aeronautical Science. ' LAURA ANNE LAMBERT, Geneva, Alabama: Home Economics Education: Delta Delta Delta. 0 MARVIN WAYNE LAMBRECHT, Calera, Ala- bama: Engineering Physics: American Rocket Society. Filth Row: ELMER BURNS LAMMON, Enterprise, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi: Pi Tau Sigma, Caissons Club. ' KEN LAN- CASTER, Trussville, Alabama: Industrial Management. 0 PEGGY MARIE LANCASTER, Georgiana, Alabama: Education. U MARY CAMILLE LAND, Sylvester, Georgia: Laboratory Technology: Towers, Freshman Advisory, Lab Tech Club, Treasurer, Dormitory Four President: Women's Student Gov- ernment Association. Sixth Row: WILLIAM ALBERT LANDERS, Roanoke, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. 0 CHARLES MALCOLM LANE, Homewood, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering. ' WILLIAM A, LANE, Langdale, Alabama: Textile Management: Phi Psi Fraternity, American Society of Tertile Chemists and Colorists. 0 STEWERT DOUGLAS LANGDON, Reform, Alabama: Aeronau- tical Engineering. Seventh Row: VIVIAN FAITH LANGLEY, Anniston, Alabama: Education: Alpha Gamma Delta, Mortar Board. 0 FRANCIS DELANO LANGSTON, Bessemer, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 IAMES R. LARGAY, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: American Institute ot Electrical Engineers. 0 BOBBY RAY LASETER, Dothan, Alabama: Civil Engineering: Auburn Veterans Association, American Society of Civil Engineers. Eighth Row: IOHN MORRILL LAURENDINE, Mobile, Alabama: Building Construction: Theta Xi. ' MAURICE FRANKLIN LAW, IR., Linden, Ala- bama: Industrial Management: Sigma Pi. 0 SAMMY GEORGE LAWSON, Sevierville, Tennessee: English. 0 VICTOR LOUIS LAWSON, Trussville, Alabama: Art. Ninth Row: NANCY ANN LAY, Iackson, Mississippi: Art: Pi Beta Phi, Art Guild, 0 ROY C. LECROY, Brundidge, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering. 0 GEORGE BLUE LEE, Bay Minette, Alabama: Industrial Management: Delta Tau Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Track and Saber, Society for the Advance- ment of Management. ' JAMES WILLIAM LEE, Ft. Benning, Georgia: Edu- cation. Tenth Row: IOI-IN BONNER LEE, Whatley, Alabama: Agricultural Science. 0 IOHN HOWARD LEE, Iasper, Alabama: Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi, Village Pair Committee. D LUCY M. LELAND, Birmingham, Ala- bama: Education: Alpha Omicron Pi, Spirit Committee, I-louse Committee, Wesley Choir. 0 IACKIE W. LEONARD, Tanner, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration: Delta Sigma Pi. 290 First Row: CHARLES FRANKLIN LEWIS, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Canterbury Forum tPresidenti, Episcopal College Center Fund Drive tChairmanl, Church Vestry Member, Student Council Religious Activities, Village Fair, American Society ot Mechanical Engineers, International Relations Club tPublicity Chairmanl. ' IACK CARL- TON LEWIS, Prattville, Alabama: Industrial Management, 0 BARRY STEVE LIESEY, Columbus, Georgia: Business Administration. 0 ROBERT STONE LIMBAUGH, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers. Second Row: GEORGE WERNER LINDENMUTI-I, Ozark, Alabama: Industrial Management. 0 IIM I. LINDSAY, I-Ieadland, Alabama: Aeronautical Engi- neering: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. 0 IAMES ALLEN LINDSEY, Daphne, Alabama: Business Administration: Alpha Gamma Rho, Steerage tTreasureri. ' WILLIAM FRANKLIN LINEBERGER, Adel, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Institute of Radio Engineers, Naval Reserve Officer Training Corp, Battalion tExecutive Oiiicerl. Third Row: ANNE LITTLE, Anniston, Alabama: Education: Alpha Gamma Delta tPresidentl, Parihellenic Council, Recreaticn Committee. 0 GROVER- NELL LITTLE, Andalusia, Alabama: Education: Delta Zeta. ' IACIC NORMAN LI'I'I'LE, Gadsden, Alabama: Education. 0 MARTHA L, LITTLEEIELD, Lips- comb, Alabama: Education: Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: FLOYD B. LITTLETON, IR., Atmore, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: Society oi Advancement of Management. 0 HARRY EUGENE LITTLE- TON, Pinson, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma. ' OWEN WALKER LIVINGSTON, Cloverdale, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon. 0 CALVIN McLEOD LOGUE, Auburn, Alabama: Sociology: Student Council Religious Activities. Fifth Row: WILLIAM ATTAWAY LONG, Asheville, North Carolina: Business Administration: Sigma Chi. ' IAMES HOWARD LO'l'l', Birmingham, Ala- bama: Building Construction: Kappa Sigma. U IOHN LEWIS LOTT, Selma, Alabama: Pharmacy: American Pharmaceutical Association. 0 FRANK BILL- UPS LOVELESS, Bessemer, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha, American Veterans Association, American Institute ot Electrical En- gineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. Sixth Row: WILLIAM ARTHUR LUX, Memphis, Tennessee: Building Construc- tion: Pi Kappa Alpha, Builder's Guild. ' MARY IANE LYERLY, Wetumpka, Alabama: Business Administration, 0 IOI-IN HOWARD LYTLE, Gadsden. Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. 0 GUTI-IRIE ANTON MABREY, Mobile. Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Sigma Chi, American Institute ot Chem- ical Engineering tTreasurerl. Seventh Row: CAROLE LYNNE MAC CONVILLE, Decatur, Georgia: Att: Freshman Advisory Council, Group Advisor, Art Guild, Union Publicity Committee. 0 LEE MASON MACMURDO, IR., Atlanta Georgia: Aeronauti- cal Administration: American Rocket Society. Vet Club, Institute ot Aero- nautical Science. 0 GEORGE MAICRAKIS, Piraeus, Greece: Electrical Engi- neenng. 0 RITA MARINA MALDONADO, Vega Alta, Puerto Rico: Business Administration: Delta Zeta, Latin American Club, Debate Cc-uncil, Tau Kappa Alpha, Recreation Committee, Entertainment Ccmmittee. Eighth Row: LENOX AUBREY MALLORY, Lafayette, Alabama: Education. 0 SAMUEL C. MALONE, Roanolce, Alabama: Industrial Design, ' SARAH PAYE MALONE, Belmont, Mississippi: Education: Vice President Dormitory Five, Women Student Government Association. 0 WILLIAM BUREORD. MALONE, Camden, Alabama: Forestry: Pi Kappa Alpha, X BILLY IORDAN GAYLE IONES fvwlf' - ' . wrg' 11 'r A 1:5943 1-1139. f' 1' Lf- L':5'T 35.1. f ' LV, 'i,n:-1'-'gk ,'c-filyfifi 1, -A , ., 1.-fg'f?1',--g. .,-,.'.v:agg.': if M,- A 3:,fiii1'E'zf12 ' :.v.ifI,:,---'fr' ' f ' U . ' 3 ' . il Wi'52:.q,f . , ,Vig- qfp ' .,-4-- .2,'N.,f:'I - - X tf ff 2,2 I - 5? :af i , ro : 2 H Il l -fr'-s K mv 1 :ru vw -rw nann- L13 ...a ...f i v-v 7 0- -P? 'ft New First Row: MICHAEL WARREN MALONEY, Norcross, Georgia, Chemical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 0 CHARLES F. MANFRE, Bessemer, Ala- bama, Industrial Management, Newman Club, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Rocket Society. 0 IAMES AUTREY MAN- LEY, IR., Macon, Georgia, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, Grad- uate Counselor Magnolia Dormitories, Track and Saber. ' RICHARD LE- VOY MANLEY, Fairfax, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. Second Row: ARTHUR AUSTINL MANN, Langdale, Alabama: Education, Band. 0 BILLIE NAN MANN, East Tallassee, Alabama, Education, Delta Delta Delta, Band, Wornen's Octet. 0 ROBERT F. MANN, Birmingham, Ala- bama, Civil Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. I HOWARD LESTER MANNING, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management, Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Row: ALBERT MANOSKE, Brookside, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment. ' CHARLES WILLIAM MANRY, Camilla, Georgia, Chemical Engi- neering, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ' EDWIN WINFIELD MANRY, IR., Thomas- ville, Georgia, Electrical Engineering, Institute ot Radio Engineers. U MAX MANRY, Camilla, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fourth Row: WILLIAM IEROME MARKS, Miami Beach, Florida, Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma. 0 BRICE FELIX MARSH, Trafford, Alabama, Education, Pi Tau Chi, Wesley Foundation Publicity Chairman, Auburn Plainsmen Ouartet, Annual Gospel Sing Co-Ordinator, Union Entertainment Committee, Wesley Foundation Choir, ' WILLIAM BURNS MARSH, IR., Bessemer, Alabama, Industrial Management, 0 DAVID LEE MARSHALL, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemistry, Delta Chi, Delta Chi tTreasurer and Sec- retaryi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Caisson Club tVice Presidentl, Village Fair, Freshman Orientation Leader, Distinguished Military Student. Fifth Row: MILTON NELSON MARSHALL, Mobile, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration. 0 TERRI ANN MARTIN, Miami, Florida, Home Economics Edu- cation, Delta Delta Delta ' WILLIAM IAMES MARTIN, Milton, Florida, PreDentistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Magnolia Hall Senate, Medical and Pre- Dentistry Honor Society. 0 DANIEL O. MASON, Langdale, Alabama, Edu- cation. Sixth How: IAMES E. MASON, Atmore, Alabama, Architecture. ' IOE WHEELER MASSENBURG, IR., Florence, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu, American Society oi Mechanical Engineers. 0 W. RONALD MA'I'Tl'IEWS, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. ' BOBBY PRES- TON MATTOX, Auburn, Alabama, Block and Bridle Club. Seventh Row: IVY DOUGLAS MAUK, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature, Alpha Omicron Pi, Greek Goddess, Union Calendar Girl, Union House Committee, Miss Homecoming Court. 0 BEN LEW'IS MAULSBY, Rome, Georgia, Science and Literature. 0 ROBERT HILL MAUND, Samson, Ala- bama, Business Administration, Sigma Nu. ' DONALD LYNN MAY, Bir- mingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. Eighth Row: Tl-IERON IACKSON MAY, Moultrie, Georgia, Aeronautical Ad- ministration, Kappa Sigma. 0 WILLIAM LEROY MAY, Andalusia, Alabama, Industrial Management, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' CHARLES ROBERT MCARTHUR. Pansey, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, Aubum Student Body tVice Presi- denti, Spades, Blue Key, Auburn Conference on International AHai.rs iChair- manl, Sophomore Senator, Iunior Senator, Village Fair Committee Chairman, Permanent Traffic Control Committee, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Baptist Student Union tVice Presidentl. 0 SYDNEY MINOR MCBRIDE, Mobile, Alabama, Art, Chi Omega, Chi Omega Rush Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta tVice Presidentl, Owls, Freshman Advisory Council, Art Guild. Ninth How: WILLIAM SHORT MCBRIDE, Auburn, Alabama, Engineering Physics. 0 BARBARA IUNE McCAIN, Hurtsboro, Alabama, Education, Fresh- man Advisory Council, Phi Beta Lambda. 0 WALTER BERNARD MCCAIN, Clanton, Alabama, Mechanical Engine.ering. 0 MARTHA ANN MCCARTHA, Tallassee, Alabama, Education. Tenth Row: BOBBY THEODORE MCCLENDON, Cullman, Alabama, Phar- macy: American Pharmacy Association. 0 ROY MCCLENDON, IR., Shawmut, Alabama, Pharmacy, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Chi. 0 CALVIN RUSH Mc- CLINTON, Bessemer, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers. ' IAMES TERRY MCCOLLUM, Opelika, Alabama, Education. First Row: MARVIN EDMUND McCOY, Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 BILLY IOE MCCRAY, Savannah, Georgia: Science and Litera- ture: Alpha Phi Omega. 0 ELUCHER IIM McCRORY, Greenville, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Institute oi the Aeronautical Science, American Rocket Society. 0 HENRY OAKLEY McCRORY, Greenville, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering: Institute ot Radio Engineers, American Institute oi Elec- trical Engineers. Second Row: PAUL DOUGLAS McCULLERS, Gainesville, Florida: Science and Literature. 0 IAMES DOUGLAS MCCUNE, Wetumpka, Alabama: Indus- trial Management: Delta Sigma Phi, Society tor the Advancement oi Man- agement, Union Recreation Committee, 0 MARK W. McCARDY, Ider, Ala- bama: Civil Engineering. 0 IANET MCDONALD, Reform, Alabama: Science and Literature: Zeta Tau Alpha CSE-cretaryj, Village Eair Committee, Union Committee, Wesley Foundation, Publicity Committee, House Council. Third Row: CHARLES EUGENE MCGEE, Athens, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering. I BETTY IEAN IIcGHEE, Dadeville, Alabama: Business Educa- tion: Wesley Foundation, Plii Beta Lambda, Student Education Association. ' GERALD D. McGILL, Alc-Xander City, Alabama: Industrial Management, 0 WILLIAM ALFRED MCINTYRE, St. Petersburg, Florida: Alpha Tau Omega. Fourth Row: IOE M, McKAY, Auburn, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, American Institute ot Electrical Engineers, Institute oi Radio En- gineers. 0 WILLIAM IAMES McIilNNEY, IR., Atlanta, Georgia: Kappa Al- pha, Society tor Advancement oi Management ' IIMMY MclCINZEY, Alice- ville, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Kappa Alpha. ' ANNE SCOTT Mc- MILLAN, Monroeville, Alabama: Education: Delta Delta Delta, Association Childhood Education tPresidentl. Fifth Row: IAMES H. MCPHERSON Birmingham, Alabama: Delta Sigma Pi tPresidentl. 0 HOWARD PAYNE MEADOWS, Lowndesboro, Alabama: Agri- cultural Science: Sigma Nu. 0 THOMAS E. MEANS, Gadsden, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: American Institute ot Electrical Engineers. U CLAR- ENCE IRVING MEEKS, III, Anderson, South Carolina: Phi Delta Theta, Steer- age. Sixth Row: GEORGE E. MEEIIS, Opelika, Alabama: Industrial Management. ' ANN S, MELOF, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: Delta Zeta. 0 CECIL WARREN MESSER, Clanton, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Pi Mu Epsilon, Auburn Band, Institute of Aeronautical Sciencs. 0 PELAR FRANK METCALE, Ariton, Alabama: Business Administration. Seventh Row: BOBBY M. MIKELL, Montgomery, Alabama: Aeronautical Ad- ministration: Institute oi Aeronautical Sciences, Auburn Players. 0 CARO- LYN DOWNES MILLER, Boaz, Alabama: Education. ' IERRY WAYNE MIL- LER, Boaz, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. ' M. IEANNETTE MILLER, Columbus, Georgia: Home Economics: Alpha Delta Pi, Omicron Nu. Eighth Row: ROBERT ALLEN MILLER, Iacl-zsonville, Florida: Mechanical En- gineering: Kappa Alpha, Auburn Veterans Association, American Society ol Mechanical Engineers. 0 WILLIAM BURTON MILLIS, Demopolis, Ala- bama: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Nu, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 0 IOHN ROBERT MILLS, Euiaula, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing, 0 ROY LEON MIMS, Opelika, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. BOOLIE HILL, IANICE I-IIPSCH SENIORS -ar- R' I tfwqlcx 3 if-s '5 3 fu First Row: HUBERT MITCHELL, Bessemer, Alabama: Industrial Management, 0 ROYCE EVERETT MITCHELL, Florence, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineer- ing. 0 RONDAL CURTIS MIZE, Cullman, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 0 GEORGE WAYNE MOBLEY, Gadsden, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau. Second Row: SAMUEL IOSEPH MONTE, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineers. 0 CHARLES DAVID MONTGOM- ERY, Cloverdale, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ' IAMES K. MONTGOMERY, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma. ' MARRION H. MONTGOMERY, Coker, Alabama: Industrial Management: Society for Advancement of Management, Phi Kappa Phi. Third Row: ROBERT HOWARD MOODY, Leesburg, Florida: Electrical Engi- neering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engi- neers, Scabbard and Blade, Magnolia Dormitories Counselor, President, Dis- tinguished Military Student. ' EDWARD OLIVER MOORE, IR., Mobile, Ala- bama: Electrical Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega, Institute ot Radio Engi- neers, American Institute ot Electrical Engineers, Baptist Student Union. ' IAMES O. MOORE, Opelika, Alabama: Industrial Management: Society of Advancement of Management. 0 WILLIAM STEWART MOOREHEAD, IR., Leesburg, Florida: Electrical Engineering: Phi Kapa Tau, Steerage. Fourth Row: SARAH CLYDE MORGAN, Cedartown, Georgia: Home Eco- nomics: Alpha Gamma Delta, Women's Student Govemment Association, Publicity Committee, Spirit Committee 0 WILLIAM THOMAS MORGAN, Tampa, Florida: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha. ' CHARLES CUR- TIS MORONEY, Natchez, Mississippi: Architecture. 0 DON ARTHUR MOR- RIS, Uriah, Alabama: Industrial Management. Fifth Row: WILLIAM EDWARD MORRIS, Morristown, Tennessee: Pharmacy: Sigma Alpha Epsilon tSecretaryl, Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi, School of Pharmacy lVice Presidentl. 0 WILLIE LAMAR MORRIS, Samson, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Sigma Nu. ' ROCHELLE IORDAN MORRISS, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: Alpha Gamma Delta. ' MARTHA HELEN MOSELEY, Augusta, Georgia: Chemistry: Zeta Tau Alpha, Opera Workshop, Concert Choir, Auburn Players. Sixth Row: W. CLANTON MOSLEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Engineering Physics: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. 0 IAMES WEBSTER MOUNT, Brantley, Ala- bama: Architecture: Phi Kappa Tau, Scarab, American Institute of Architects. 0 ANGIE LEE MULKEY, Millen, Georgia: Education: Chi Omega, Student Education Association, Union Committees. 0 KAY SHARON MULLICAN, Dadeville, Alabama: Education: Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Lambda, Iunior Panhellenic. Seventh Row: THOMAS EDWARD MULLIS, Phenix City, Alabama: Indus- trial Managem.-ent: Caisson Club, Society for Advancement of Management. ' RUTH MUNDINE, Birmingham, Alabama: Art: Chi Omega, Art Guild, Opera Workshop, Union Committees. 0 BILLY M. MURCI-TISON, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: Phi Kappa Tau, Auburn Veterans Associ- ation. 0 BOBBY E. MURDOCK, Gadsden, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eighth Row: IOHN CLARENCE MURDOCK, Columbiana, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma, 0 LARRY RICHARD MURDOCK, Decatur, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering. 0 WILLIAM ROBERT MURDOCK, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers, American Rocket Society, American Society ot Heating, Refrigerating and Air Condi- tioning Engineers tCo-Founderl, Baptist Student Union. 0 TERENCE HAMM MURPHREE, Dothan, Alabama: Civil Engineering: Sigma Chi, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Civil Engineers. Ninth Row: MARGARET HENRY MURPHY, Guntersville, Alabama: Educa- tion. 0 SHARON ISABEI.. MURPHY, Birmingham, Alabama: Interior Design: Decor CPresidentl. ' LUTHER IACKSON NALE, Birmingham, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering. ' BOBBY I. NALER, Gadsden, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement. Tenth Row: VITA ANNETTE NALL, Georgiana, Alabama: Home Economics Education: Kappa Alpha Theta lPresidentl, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Fresh- man Advisory Council, Home Economics Club, Village Fair Committees, Ala- bama Maid of Cotton. 0 GEORGE HAIRSTON NASH, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 0 THOMAS FORD NASH, Boaz, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Baptist Student Union, Institute Radio En- Qineers. ' IAMES VICTOR NEEF, Memphis, Tennessee: Industrial Manage- ment: Pi Kappa Alpha. 294 First Row: CHARLES E. NELSON, Eairhope, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: Alpha Tau Omega: Society for the Advancement of Management. ' HAROLD MARTIN NELSON, Melbourne, Florida: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi, lunior American Veterinary Medical Association. 0 IAMES AUBREY NELSON, Ouincy, Florida: Aeronautical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega, Arnold Air Society, Pershing Ritles, Scabbard and Blade, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, American Rocket Society. 0 BARBARA CLANTON NEWMAN, Atlanta, Georgia: Secretarial Training: Delta Delta Delta, Li- brarian, Service Projects Chairman, Student Union Social Committee: GLOM- ERATA Favorite, GLOMERATA Beauty. Second Row: IOHN IORDAN NEWMAN, Gadsden, Alabama: Business Ad' rninistration: Delta Sigma Pi tSecretaryl. 0 MARY LOU NEWMAN, Mobile. Alabama: Science and Literature. 0 MONA LEAH NEWMAN, Tyler, Ala- bama: Science and Literature: Freshman Advisory Council, Entertainment Committee, Union Dance Committee. ' WILEY GRAHAM NEWMAN, Bir- mingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: Lambda Chi Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha Social Chairman, Society for the Advancement of Management, Auburn Veterans Association, Assistant Editor of Auburn Engineer. Third Row: WINSTON PORTER NEVVTON, Phenix City, Alabama: Aero- nautical Engineering: Pi Mu Epsilon. 0 IULIAN CLARK NICHOLS, Tallas- see, Alabama: Education: Track and Saber. ' MACK GOODWIN NICHOLS, Clanton, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Sigma Nu, American Institute oi Chemical Engineers, I DONALD ELTON NOEL, Boaz, Alabama: Aeronau- tical Engineering: Institute ot Aeronautical Sciences. Fourth Row: SAMUEL G. NORRIS, Gadsden, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture: Alpha Gamma Rho. 0 EARL LEE NORTON, Attalla, Alabama: Agri- culture: Phi Mu Alpha, Auburn Marching Band. ' SAMUEL S. NORTON, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineers. ' ERNEST WASLEY NUNN, Buffalo, Alabama: Agriculture Engineering. Fiith Row: PATRICIA ALLEN NUSSBAUM, Moultrie, Georgia: Education: Chi Omega. 0 VVILLIAM T. O'BANNON, Paducah, Kentucky: Industrial Manage- ment: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 IANET ELIZABETH O'BARR, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training: Delta Zeta. ' PHILLIP ARON OBERRY, Miami, Florida: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi, Blue Key tVice Presidentl, Spades, Who's Who Among Students, Superintendent oi Student Welfare, Fifth Year Senator, Alpha Psi tPr-esidentl, Discipline Committee, Veterinary School tVice Presidentl, Freshman Class Veterinary Schccl tPr.esidentD, Student Body tVice Presidentl, Chairman Ring Committee. Sixth Row: IOHN M. O'BRIEN, Anniston, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Senate, Senior Senator, Phi Kappa Phi, Engineers Council. 0 WALLACE ELLEN O'BRlEN, Atlanta, Georgia: Education: Alpha Omicron Pi. ' IOSEPH A. ODDO, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. ' BOBBY NEAL ODGERS, Fairfield, Alabama: Chemical Engineering. Seventh Row: EDWARD HOLDEN O'GWYNN, Selma, Alabama: Business Administration: Sigma Nu. 0 SANDRA IANE O'KELLEY, Chattanooga, Ten- nessee: Home Economics: Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Village Eair Committee, Union Recreation Committee, GLOMERATA Beauty, Miss Auf burn, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. ' PATRICIA MORGAN O'NEIL, Brookhaven, Mississippi: Education. 0 RONALD E. OSBORNE, Yazoo City, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi. Eighth Row: LUTHER EARL OSWALT, Tuskegee, Alabama: Mechanical En- gineering: Delta Tau Delta. 0 IOHN BOWER OVERMEYER, Fairhope, Ala- bama: Electrical Engine.-ering. 0 C. BROWN OWEN, Auburn, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering. 0 LUCRETIA M. OWEN, Columbiana, Alabama: Education. pw ,av 1 R' -R 3' - 7 BRYANT HARVARD, HENRY HART Er... '...,, ,, I ,,. First Row: ROBERT OLEN OWENS, Moundville, Alabama: Forestry: Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. ' WILLIAM I-I. OWEN, Pine Lake, Georgia: Business Administration: Kappa Sigma. ' GERALD NEWTON PADGETT, Westmins- ter, South Carolina: Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi, 0 IERRY AL- BERT PAGE, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: Society for the Advancement of Management. Second Row: HOWARD EDWIN PALMES, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering, Sigma Chi, a MICHAEL A. PAPADEAS, Mobile, Alabama: Elec- trical Engineering: American Institute oi Electrical Engineers, Institute ot Radio Engineers. ' ATHA ANN PARHAM, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: Spirit Committee, Dance Committee. 0 BARNIE ALLEN PARKER, Gadsden, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Institute oi Radio En- gineers, Auburn Veterans Association. Third Row: ROBIN MERRILL PARKER, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Chemical Engineering: American Institute oi Chemical Engineers. ' WILLIAM DAVID PARKER, Marion Iunction, Alabama: Mathematics: Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. 0 E. CAROLYN PARKS, Talladega Springs, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture: Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. ' WILLIAM BURKE PARKS, Fayette, Alabama: Chemical Engineering: Sigma Nu. Fourth Row: WILLIAM PAUL PARMER, Wetumpka, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering. ' BENIAMIN SANFORD PATE, IR., Ashford, Alabama: Zoology. 0 ELBERT VVESTBROOK PATE, Albany, Georgia: Art: Delta Sigma Phi. ' SAMUEL RALPH PATE, Childersburg, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineer- ing: Pi Kappa Phi, Institute of Aeronautical Science. Fifth Row: DONALD RAY PATRICK, Huntsville, Alabama: Mechanical En- gineering: Men's Octet, American Society oi Mechanical Engineers. 0 IOHN MITCHELL PAXTON, Mt. Olive, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. ' HENRY EUGENE PEACE, IR,, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment: Baptist Student Union, Society tor the Advancement oi Management, War Eagle Political Party. ' HAROLD G. PEACOCK, Hartford, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. Sixth Row: CHARLES FRANKLIN PERDUE, Columbus, Georgia: Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi. 0 IOSEPH S. PERRY, Kinston, Alabama: Education: Theta Chi. 0 WARREN HERMAN PETERS, Ozark, Alabama: In- dustrial Management: Society for the Advancement oi Management, 0 HUNTER IAMES PFEIFFER, Pensacola, Florida: Economics: Theta Xi. Seventh Row: HIRAM EDMOND PHILLIPS, Anderson, Alabama: Agricultural Education: Future Farmers ot America, Future Teachers Association. 0 IAMES WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Albany, Georgia: Industrial Management: Al- pha Gamma Rho: Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Society tor the Advancement of Management. 0 WILLIAM CHARLES PHILLIPS, Leeds, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, Air Conditioning Engineers. ' CHARLES BURTON PHILLPOT, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Institute ot Radio Engineers. Eighth Row: NEWELL FLETCHER PI-IIPPS, Smiths, Alabama. 0 RUSSELI STEPHEN PIMM, Tampa, Florida: Scabbard and Blade, Steerage, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. U IOHN REID PITTMAN, Auburn, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 CHARLES BOOTH PITTS, Pittsview, Alabama: Industrial Management. Ninth Row: IAMES RADNEY PITTS, Dadeville, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering. ' IOHNNY GEORGE PITTS, IR., Panama City, Florida: Business Administration. ' DAN I. POLLARD, Florence, Alabama: Mechanical En- gineering: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers. 0 WILLIAM HAROLD POLLITT, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society ot Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. Tenth Row: IENNIE CLYDE POLSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: Alpha Omicron Pi. ' IOSEPI-I LESLIE POOLE, Rome, Georgia: Engineering Physics: American Rocket Society, Counselor Men's Dormitory. ' IOSEPH EDWIN POPE, Phenix City, Alabama: Business Administration. 0 HERMAN I. POPWELL, Clanton, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Auburn Veterans Association Parliamentarian, American Institute oi Electrical Engineers tSec- retaryl, Eta Kappa Nu. First Row: PATRICIA LOUISE PORCH, Ale:-Lander City, Alabama: Home Economics: Pi Tau Chi, Ornicron Nu Nice Presidentl, Wesley Foundation Council, Freshman Advisory Council, House Council in Dorm 0 MORRIS GENE PORTER, Birmingham, Alataamap Mechanical Engineering. 0 RALPH HARRY POWELL, Seneca, South Carolina: Industrial Lianagementp Sigma Pr. ' IUDSON EDGAR PRATER, Fort Payne, Alabama: Zoological Sciences. Second Row: ALICE IIING PRATHER, Auburn, Alak ama: Science and Litera- ture: Delta Delta Delta. ' GEORGE PREISS III, Montgomery, Alabama: Bus- iness Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Camera Clulit, Auburn Veterans Association. 0 GEORGE L. PRICE, Huntsville, Alabama: Art: American Instr- tute of Architects. 0 IACK ARTHUR PRICE, Mt. Olive, Alalvama: Industrial Management: Phi Iitaprira Tau, Third How: ROY FRANKLIN PRICE, Eliza, Alalarrra: Forestry ' IAMES D PROCTOR, Reform, Alalitarrraz Industriai Ivlanagement: Soire'y tar Advanced Management. 0 MARION SNOW MfGOWAN PROGTOR, Tampa, Florida: Home Economics: Home Econcmrcs Club. ' IOSEPH ROBERT FROFEITT, Gainesville, Florida: Veterinary Medicine: Orric-ga Tau Srgrna, lunror Ameri- can Veterinary Medicine Association Fourth Row: TACK lf. PRUETT, Auliturn, Alalt.-una: Pre-Medicine, 0 CARL FREDERICK PULSE, Birmingham, Alalirama: Art: Art Guild, Industrial Design Forum, 0 TOM VARNER PLIRSER, Dayton, Tennessee: Architecture: Ameti- can Institute of Arvhrterts, Varsity Tennis Team 0 IAIIE I.'t'. PURVIS, Geneva, Alabama: Vetcrinary li.ffdz:rnc-: Alplra Psi lunitgr American Veteri- nary Association, Fifth Row: 'WILLIAM ADOLPHUS PURYEAR. Er-arrtwcod, Tenn.: Mechanical Engineering: American Scnety ct Heating, Retrigeratrng and Air Condition- ing Engineers, American Society ft Mechanrfal Engineers, Aul:urn Veterans Association. 0 PEGGIE DIANE OUENELLE, Talladega, Alalnama: Education: Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Edu '.'i ation Association Aulsurn Literary Society Auburn Players, Mixed Chorus ' IOYCE OUINN, Vtfest Elortctn, Alal'-arrra, Education: Pi Beta Phi ' GEORGE EEWIARD RAIr.'lEY, Molirle, Alalvarrra: Civil Engineering: Scahhard and Rlade, Chr Eysilin, American Saczety rt Civil Engineering, Newman Ciulw Sixth Row: CHARLOTTE RAIFORD RAVIILS, Mentgomery, Alabama: Busi- ness Administration: Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta Cwens Nice Presidentl, Mortar Board, Scphwrfre Senator, Mcs' Outstanding Freshman Vt'oman Award, Alpha Gamma Delta 'First Vi'-e Presidentl, V,'ho's litfho in American Colleges. 0 ALTON HARRISON RAY, Eirmingham, Alabama: Chemical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' LUTHER BEEBE RAY, Macon, Georgia: Business Administration: Ifappa Alpha, 0 RAY DONALD REAVES, Anniston, Alabama: Civil Engineering. Seventh Row: IOHN WILEY REDMON, Warner Robins, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering, 0 ELTON H. REEVES, IR, Decatur, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering: American Institute ol Electrical Engineering. ' IIMMY RANDOLPH REEVES, Dunwoody, Georgia: Industrial lvlanagernent: Society for Advance- ment oi Management. 0 ROBERT VVESLEY REEVES, Decatur, Alabama: Elec' trical Engineering. Eighth Row: GARY ERVIN REID, Hayden, Alabama: Industrial Management: Sigma Pi, Society for the Advancement of Management. U IOHN ELDRIDGE REID, Iaclzson, Alabama: Pharmacy. ' IUDY LYNN REIS, Selma Alabama: Education. ' WANDA GAII. RENESAR, Huntsville, Alabama: Home Ern- nomics Education: Delta Zeta. aw., 5 -.,r -an F-da KA ,-1 4 , i., I-- .ggi Y .2 'GJ 1 ff? in First Row: WAYNE BOYCE REVIS, Bessemer, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 0 EDWIN OLLIFF RHODES, Columbia, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 BILLIE ANN RICE, Atlanta, Georgia: Science and Literature: .Pi Beta Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Auburn De- bate Council. 0 DIANNE RICHARDSON, Selma, Alabama: Business Admin- istration: Alpha Delta Pi. Second Row: IOE IOI-INSTON RICHBURG, Brundidge, Alabama: Agriculture. 0 BEVERLY ANN RICHEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Education: Delta Zeta. U MICHAEL HOWARD RIDDLE, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scab- bard and Blade, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. 0 RAYMOND EUGENE ROBBINS, Sumiton, Alabama: Industrial Management: Society for the Advancement of Management. Third Row: CHARLES BRADEN ROBERSON, Rogersville, Alabama: Agri- cultural Education: Future Farmers of America, Auburn Veterans Associa- tion. 0 HUGH MILTON ROBERTS, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering. ' IAMES OTIS ROBERTS, Atmore, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ' BOBBIE IO ROBERTSON, Co lumbiana, Alabama: Education. Fourth Row: GORDON LEE ROBERTSON, IR., Clanton, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Institute ot Electrical Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 0 MARY ANNA ROBERTSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Science and Literature: Towers, Gamma Sigma Sigma. 0 DANIEL RUFFNER ROBINSON, Signal Mountain, Tennessee: Industrial Management: Alpha Tau Omega, Society for the Advancement ot Management, Arnold Air Society. 0 WALLACE PHILLIPS ROBINSON, Iron City, Georgia: Business Admin- istration: Pi Kappa Phi. Fifth Row: BARBARA LEE ROBISON, Fort Payne, Alabama: Education: Delta Zeta, Delta Omicron, Maiorette. 0 VIRGINIA CAROLYN ROBISON, Mobile, Alabama: Art: Pi Tau Chi, Auburn Players, Art Guild tBusiness Managerl, Women's Recreational Association tSports Chairmanl, Union Pub- licity Committee, Wesley Foundation, ' WILLIAM CARL ROBY, Birming- ham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 KENNETH WARD ROGERS, Miami, Florida: Aeronautical Engineering. Sixth Row: SHELIA ANN ROGERS, Fort Lauderdale, Florida: Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Union Social Committee. ' RICHARD WAYNE ROLL, St. loseph, Missouri: Aeronautical Engineering: Delta Tau Delta, Spades, Blue Key, Editor of The Plainsrnanf' Iurisprudence Council, Chairman of Ala- bama Student Government Conierence, News Editor, Assistant Editor of The Plainsrnanf' 0 IAMES L, ROOKER Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronau- tical Engineering: Institute ot Aeronautical Sciences. ' SANDRA ANN ROSS, Phenix City, Alabama: Education: Delta Zeta, Miss Homecoming 1959, Panhellenic Council tPresidentl, Plainsman Society Editor, Auburn Union Board, Union Program Council, Spirit Committee, Freshman Advisory Coun- cil, Village Fair. Seventh Row: SYDNA ROTON, Montgomery, Alabama: Education: Alpha Gamma Delta, VVomen's Student Government Association tPresidentl. GLOM- ERATA Beauty 1959 and l96O, Judiciary Council, Miss Homecoming Court. Who's Vtfho in American Colleges and Universities, Mortar Board. 0 LEWIS WEST RUPFNER, Bessemer, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Auburn Vet- erans Association, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. ' WILLIAM EDWARD RUNYAN, Ashland, Alabama: Business Administration. 0 SALLY LOU RUSH, Dothan, Alabama: Science and Literature: Kappa Delta. Eighth Row: IIM T. RUSHIN, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administra- tion: Phi Delta Theta. 0 DONALD EDWARD RUSSELL, Monroeville, Ala- bama: Industrial Management: Kappa Alpha. P IIMMY WAYNE RUSSELL, Cedartown, Georgia: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha, ' LEE MAR- TIN RUSSELL, Montgomery, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi, Iunior Auxiliary of Veterinary Medical Association. Ninth Row: ROY GRIFFIN RUSSELL, Shefiield, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering. 0 IERALD BLAKELY RUTLAND, Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement. ' WILLIAM IOSEPI-I RYLAND, Selma, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement: Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard and Blade, Track and Sabre. 0 Joss M. SAAVEDRA, Matanzas, Cuba: Mechanical Engineering. Tenth Row: ROBERT SAMANIEGO, El Paso, Texas: Science and Literature: Track and Saber. ' ARTHUR WARREN SANDERSON, Moulton, Alabama: Industrial Management: Theta Chi, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. ' SAMUEL C. SANFORD, DeFuniak Springs, Florida: Agricultural Education. 0 WILLIAM DALE SANFORD, Fayette, Alabama: Mechanical En- gineering. 298 First Row: LOUIB DANIEL SANSING, Industrial Management: Delta Sigma Phi, Society for Advancement of Management, Auburn Glee Club. 0 BAR- BARA ANN SAUNDERS, Montgomery, Alabama: Science and Literature: Alpha Omicron Pi, WorrLen's Student Government Association Legislative Council, Editor Womens Student Government Association Handbook '59, Cwens, Plainsrnan Feature Staff, Auburn Literary Guild, Sigma Tau Delta- English Honorary. I WILLIAM E. SAUNDERS, Savannah, Georgia: Industrial Management: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' ROBERT TOLLIE SAVJYER, Excel, Alabama: Industrial Management: Delta Sigma Phi, Society for Advance- ment of Management, Second Row: OSCAR L. SCARBROUGH, Aliceville, Alabama: Textile Chem. istry: American Association ot Textile Chemist and Calcrist. 0 CAROLYN RUTH SCHAEFER, Decatur, Alabama: Science and Literature: Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon tSecr-etaryl, 'Womens Student Government Association tDormitory Presidentl, Chairman of Social Committee ot Union Building. More tar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, VVho's Vfho in American Colleges. ' ERIK DAVID SCI-IEER, Montgomery, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineer'- ing. ' MARY STARR SCHROEDER, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Home Ecoa nomics: Chi Omega, Newman Club, Home Economics Club, Union Building Committee. Third Row: MARY ELIZABETH SCHUESSLER, Columbus Georgia: Electrical Engineering: Towers, Dolphin Club, Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute oi Electrical Engineers. ' ELIZABETH ANN SCOTT, Brewton, Alas bama: Education: Towers, Auburn Band, Freshman Advisory Council, Stu- dent Education Associaticn, Dcrrniiory Hcuse Ccuncil, Physical Education Club, 'vVomen's, Recreation Asscciaticn, Mixed Chorus. 0 RONALD C SCOTT, Montgomery, Alabama: Aercnautical Engineering. 0 SUE ELLEN SCOTT Elmore, Alabama: Education, Fourth Row: CLARENCE LARRY SEALE, Bessemer Alabama: Business Ad- ministration: Kappa Alpha Order. 0 DAVID ICILLOUGH SEARCY, Trussville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society tc-r Mechanical Engi- neers. U KATHLEEN WARE SEARCY, Auburn Alabama: Home Economics: Kappa Delta, Sigma Chi Sweetheart, GLOMERATA Beauty, Homecoming Court, Angels Flight CPresidentl, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Home Economics Club, Dance Committee ot Union Building, Canterbury Forums. ' RAY HENRY SEEVVER, Oblcng Illrncis: Business Adrrrinistratirn Fifth Row: EDlr'fARD LENVIS SEIBERT, Garden Cixy, Alaicarrza, Agricultural Education. ' ROBERT lNILLIAlt,I SEIBOLD, Auburn Alabama- Chemical En' gineering: Auburn Band, American Instruie :if Chemical Engineers. U VVIL- LIAM SEIDEMAN, Chicago, Illinois: Psvchclcgv: Pre-Professional Psycliclcg- ical Asscciation tPr-esidentl. 0 RONALD STEPHEN SEIGLER, Anderscn, South Carolina: Industrial Management: Phi Ilapgta Tau, Sixth Row: FRANK A. SELF, Birmingham, Alalcarrta: Aerinautical Engineer- ing. 0 CAROLYN SELLERS, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: Alpha Omicron Pi, Fine Arts Committee of Union Building ' IAMES LOUIE SELLERS, Columbia, Alabama: Educational Administration U TERRY SEL- LERS, IR., Cordova, Alabama: Forestry: Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Zeta, Forestry Clulc. Seventh Row: CHARLES E, Sl-IAFFER, Birmingham, Alarama: Industrial Management: Auburn Varsity Rille Team Scciety fir Advancement ci lvlans agement. 0 GENTA IOSEPHINE SHARP, Birmingham, Alaliarna: Hcrne Economics: Religious Emphasis lffeei: -fcrnrnittee, Bariist Stualenf Union, Freshman Advisory Ccuncrl, Home Eccnimics Club 0 IOE FRANK SHARP, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Pi Klxi Ercsilcn Eta lrfarcpa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Radio Engineers, American Instrute cf Elec' trical Engineers, Engineering Council 0 CARL B SHEELFY, I-leaglancl, Ala- bama: Electrical Engineering, Eta lfacrca Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Scalalrard and Blade, Institute tit Radio Engineers, Amer' ican Institute ot Electrical Engineers, Armed Forces Cosiiiininications and Electronics Award Distinguished AF.R.O.T,C, Cadet. Eighth Row: BILLY 'NARREN SHELTON, lvloultcn, Alalyarnaz Mechanical Engineering: American Society ot Mechanical Engineers, Ariieri-can Society of Heating, Re-trigeraticn, and Air Cjndiiiining Engineers ' IAMES ICINSER SHELTON, Eclectric, Alaliania, lwlechanical Engineering 0 IOSEPH N. SI-IEPHERD, Tuscaloosa, Alabama: Fcresfry: ifarzra Sigma ' RUFUS VNIIL- SON SHEPHERD, IR., Montgomery Alabama: Aercnairical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilcn, Phi Eta Sigma, Insiitite ,i Aercnautical Sciences, Freshman Baseball Team-Aukurn Y: F14 . Qv- Eft E -in A 'S c' X l 'NN-,, li. 15,3-ggi .fs '735 'cv : t Sv ,-an ...- SENIORS V -.. E1It'!?71 !tlll tlti'!IIM7tTtlB lf, ' :' ' . .ni---'G-M 11553 '57 t 3 t . eff' Q' --S X M .5 X . P 1 Y W, Q P First Row: IZZYDOR SHEVER, Pensacola, Florida: Education: Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Caisson Club, Hillel Foundation. 0 SYLVIA CAROLYN SHORT, Birmingham, Alabama: Sociology: Wesley Foundation Executive Council, Pi Tau Chi, Concert Choir, Wesley Choir, Towers. I WILLIAM EUGENE SI-IREVE, Andalusia, Alabama: Industrial Management: Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Society tor Advancement oi Management. 0 IOHN M. SIKES, Douglas, Georgia: Civil Engineering: American Society ot Civil Engineers. Second Row: REGINALD CURRY SIMMONS, Samson, Alabama: Pharmacy: Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association. 0 STACY EARL SIMMONS, Kosciusko, Mississippi: Architecture, Phi Kappa Tau. ' TERRY KAY SIM- MONS, Iasper, Alabama: Art: Delta Delta Delta. 0 MARCIA EVELYN SIMP- SON, Montgomery, Alabama: Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta. Third Row: IAMES W. SIMS, Pulaski, Tennessee: Forestry: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Forestry Club, Society oi American Foresters. ' MARTHA HUM- BER SINGER, Lumpkin, Georgia: Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chair- man of W.S.G.A., Panhellenic Council, Union Social Committee, Social Chair- man of Dorm 3, Alpha Delta Pi IPresidentl. ' WILLIAM EARL SINIARD. Phenix City, Alabama: Education. 0 ARTHUR C. SMITH, Iackson, Missis- sippi: Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 'Q f E J w sv , 2 Fourth Row: CHARLES EASON SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management. ' GILFORD RABSON SMITH, Troy, Alabama: Architecture. ' HASSEL BEDFORD SMITH, IR., Lascassas, Tennessee: Veterinary Medi- cine: Alpha Psi. 0 IOHN COLE SMITH, Chattanooga Tennessee: Zoology: Alpha Gamma Rho. Fifth Row: IUDITH ANNIS SMITH, Bessemer, Alabama: Home Economics: Mortar Board, Women's Student Government Association Legislative and Iudiciary Councils, Plainsman, Entertainment Committee, Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation, 0 MONTIOY K. SMITH, Atlanta, Georgia: Bus- iness Administration: Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta CVice Presidentl, Cwens, Chi Omega tPresident and Treasurerl. 0 MYRON WALLACE SMITH, IR., Bay St. Louis, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Tau Omega. ' NEWTON MARRINER SMITH, Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Management: Society for Advancement of Management. Sixth Row: ROGER SMITH, Uniontown, Alabama: Education. 0 THOMAS OWEN SMITH, Montgomery, Alabama: Agriculture. U WAYNE MILLER SMITH, Enterprise, Alabama: Aeronautical Administration: Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences. 0 GUILFORD E. SMITHSON, Andalusia, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering: Sigma Chi. Seventh Row: ANN SNUGGS, Geneva, Alabama: Science and Literature: Wes- ley Foundation Choir, Pi Tau Chi tljteporterl, Religious Emphasis Week Com- mittee, Auburn Literary Society. ' SAM L. SOLOFF, Chattanooga, Ten- nessee: Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Sigma. ' CHARLES THURMAN SOLOMON, Eutaw, Alabama: Pharmacy. ' DONALD SOWELL, Abbeville, Alabama: Business Administration. Eighth Row: ROBERT WINFORD SPARICMAN, Shetiield, Alabama: Electrical Engineering, 0 PATRICK T. SPENCE, Macon, Georgia: Electrical Engineer- ing: American Institute of Electrical Engineers Cllreasurerl. 0 IAMES BURLE- SON SPRINGFIELD, Guin, Alabama: Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega tPresidentl. 0 MELBA HAM SPRUIELI., Sylacauga, Alabama: Education: Alpha Omicron Pi, Dolphin Club, Ninth Row: THOMAS LEROY SPRUIELL, Leeds, Alabama: Agriculture: Cais- sons, Dairy Science Club. ' LAUREL ANN SPURLIN, Titton, Georgia: Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Union. ' GENE DANIEL STAGNER, Sylacauga, Alabama: Education. 0 MARSHALL C. STALLINGS, East Gadsden, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Nu, American Society ot Mechanical Engineers. Tenth Row: FURMAN TAYLOR STANSELL, Westminster, South Carolina: Bus- iness Administration: Delta Sigma Pi. 0 ARTHUR IOHN STEELY IR., Bir- mingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Heating, Retrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers. U BETTY KAY STEMBRIDGE, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Eco- nomics. ' ANDREW I. STEPHENS, IR., Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering. soo ,t First Row: IAMES KENNETH STEPHENS, Yazoo City, Mississippi: Electrical Engineering: Delta Tau Delta, Scabbard and Blade, American Institute ot Electrical Engineers, 0 CHARLES BRYANT STEVVART, IR., Albany, Georgia: Building Construction: Sigma Lambda Chi, Builders Guild tVice Pres.dentl, Baptist Student Union Choir tVice Presidentl. ' CHARLES DAVID STEWART, Piedmont, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering: Institute Aeronautical Science. ' FRED MURRAY STEWART, Pensacola, Florida: Electrical Engi- neering: Lambda Chi Alpha. Second Row: IAMES BENTON STEYNART, Vtfhiteville, Tennessee: Architec- ture. 0 IAMES THOMAS STEWART, Birmingham, Alabama: Pharmacy: Rho Chi, Marching Band, Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutiial Associatiin. ' LYNDA STEWART, LaFayette, Alabama: Textile Management: 0 MAR- CUS CROWDER STEWART, IR., Eort Payne, Alabama: Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Music Educators National Conference, Auburn Marching and Concert Bands, Concert Choir, Mens Glea Club. Faculty Madgrial Singers, Auburn Players, Wesley Foundation Choir. Third Row: MIRIAM MUIR STEWART, Adger, Alabama: Education 0 SYL- VIA JOYCE STONE, Decatur, Alabama: Home Economics: Alpha G-am'na Delta. 0 RICHARD DON STOUT, Fort Payne, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture. U GENE MELVIN STOVER, Birmingham, Alalama: Aercnautiial Engi- neering: Lambda Chi Alpha. Fourth Row: SHARON VIOLA STRANGE, Odenvrlle, Alabama: Hone Eco- nomics. 0 ANDREW PINCKNEY STRAUGHN, Monroevrlle, Alabama, Busi- ness Adrninistration: Delta Sigma Pi, NVQ-stminster Foundation. 0 BARBARA ANNETTE STREET, Tallassee, Alabama: Laboratory Techology: Laboratory Technology Club, ' ERNEST G. STRINGER, Birmingham, Alabama: Indus- trial Management: Society tor Advancement ot Management Fifth Row: MYRON SCOTT STRINGER, Elcrenre, Alaliama, Industrial Man- agement: Society for the Advancement cf Management 0 HELEN ANNE STROTHER, Dadeville, Alabama: Science and Literature, Alrha Gamma Delta, Theatre Dancers, Cwens, Auburn Players, Altar Guild ' MARTHA ELIZABETH STUART, Florence, Alabama, Eduiaticn: Ti','. ?YS, Phi Beta Lambda tTreasurerJ. U RAYMOND CANTRELL STYRES, Talladega, Al-aliama. Textile Management: Lamlida Chi Alpha, Phi Psi, American Assitgiati-t.n of Textile Chemists and Calorists, Sixth Row: CHARLES HAROLD SUDDUTH, Rc-ancl-ze, Alalvama: Electrical En- gineering: American Institute ot Electrical Engineers, Auburn Veterans As- sociation, Institute oi Radio Engineers, ' EDWARD ALLEN SULLIVAN, IR. Mobile, Alabama: Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta 0 MARGARET ANN SULLIVAN, Pine Mountain Georgia: Home Econc-mics: Tcwers, Mor- tar Board, Omicron Nu, ludicrary Council, Baptist Student Union 0 RAY- MOND ELMER SULLIVAN, Louisville, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine, lunicr Auxiliary oi American Veterinary Medizal Associatcn, Seventh Row: GERALD NEVJTON SUMNERS Iarlzscn, Tennessee, Elecfrital Engineering: Sigma Pi, Auliurn Veterans Asso:iaticn, Institute ct Radio En- gineers. ' PHlLIP IOSEPH SUTTON, Decatur, Georgia: Civil Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilcn. U IOHN ALTON SYNCO, Dothan, Alabama: Aeronauti- cal Administration: Lambda Chi Alpha, Band, Institute ct Aeronautical Sciences. 0 LYDIA ANN MOORE SYNCO Sheffield, Alalftfma: Educatrcri: Alpha Omicron Pi, Student Education Association. Eighth Row: IAMES ROBERT TATE, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Chemical En- gineering. ' THOMAS RAYMOND TATOM, New Brockton, Alabama: Me- chanical Engineering. ' CLYDE EDWIN TAYLOR, Natchez, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma, American Veterinarial Medicine Association, ' IAMES H. TAYLOR, Auburn, Alaiarna: Agricultural Engi- nee-ring. ea 73 'fi C- '35 -st 1 9 'E 9 -3 so SENIORS -55: ..? if .a .l. as eq- A .1 Y, we -e - Y.-L V -' 51 i I fat 'C ...Q N Sv- 3 -as 9 'x mf.. -vw... Y ,Jo V 4, -, ca- uv ...V -. nu. .mn 3- First Row: MILDRED YVONNE TAYLOR, Prattville, Alabama: Home Eccf nomics Education. ' THOMAS NEWTON TAYLOR, Tallassee, Alabama: Psy- chology: Auburn Psychological Association tVice Presidentl, Baptist Student Union. 0 VICKI REBECCA TEAGUE, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration. ' DONALD COMER TEEL, LaFayette, Alabama: Education. Second Row: PATRICIA ANNE TEER, Auburn, Alabama: Veterinary Medi- cine. ' MARY MARK THIGPEN, Cullomburg, Alabama: Science and Litera ture: Phi Mu. 0 IOHN WESLEY THOMAS, Huntsville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. l SYLVIA COOK THOMAS, Glenwood, Georgia: Towers, House Council, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Home Economics Club, Dolphin Club. Third Row: DONALD CAREY THOMASON, IR., Talladega, Alabama: Indus- trial Management: Theta Xi, Society for Advancement of Management. ' MERLE LOONEY THOMASON, Sylacauga, Alabama: Education: Delta Delta Delta, Auburn Players, Baptist Student Union, Spirit Committee 0 BAL- FORD O'NEAL THOMPSON, Bay Minette, Alabama: Forestry. ' ELIZABETH ANN THOMPSON, Ailey, Georgia: Elementary Education: Phi Mu, Student Education Association, Dance Committee. Fourth Row: IAMES FREDERICK THOMPSON, Mobile, Alabama: Physics. 0 LARRY EUGENE THOMPSON, Macon, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Auburn Veterans Association, American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Institute oi Radio Engineers ' NOBLE RICHARD THOMPSON, Tallassee, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture. ' RUBARD D, THOMPSON, Clanton, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Auburn Veterans Association, American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Institute of Radio Engineers. Fifth Row: IACK FOSTER THORNE, Ozark, Alabama: Business Administra- tion. 0 BARNEY DELANO THORNTON, Prattville, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering: Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Institute oi Radio Engineers, Auburn Veterans Association. U CARY DON THORN- TON, Gadsden, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Delta Chi, Institute of Radio Engineers, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Pi Sigma. 0 LOUIS GOLAY THOR- SEN, Pensacola, Florida: Science and Literature, Newman Club. Sixth Row: HOLLAND PARMLEY THRASI-IER, Ellington, Kentucky: Veteri- nary Medicine: Omega Tau Sigma. ' MARGARET GLENORA TILLERY, Riverview, Alabama: Home Economics Education: Towers, Baptist Student Union, Home Economics Club, Student Education Association. 0 LEONARD TILLMAN, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: Institute of Radio Engi- neers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ' ROBERT R. TODD, Line- ville, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. Seventh Row: WILLIAM DENSON TODD, Opelika, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration. 0 CHARLES W. TOLBERT, Fort Payne, Alabama: Civil Engi- neering: American Society of Civil Engineers. U IAMES OLIVER TOLBERT, Crossville, Alabama: Industrial Management: Society for Advancement ot Management, ' POSTER CARLISLE TOWERY, Alexander City, Alabama: Architecture: Sigma Nu. Eighth Row: HARRY OLIVER TRACHY, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society oi Mechanical Engineering, Society oi Amer- ican Military Engineers. 0 IAMES DANIEL TRAMMELL, Comer, Alabama: Business Administration. 0 VIRGINIA R. TRAMMELL, Five Points, Alabama: Science and Literature: Alpha Omicron Pi, Wesley Foundation, Wesley Choir, Phi Tau Chi. 0 KENNETH ENOCH TRAWTCK, Bay Minette, Alabama: Chemistry. Ninth How: MARIORIE RUTH TRAWICK, Pensacola, Florida: Science and Literature: Kappa Alpha Theta. l DONALD REGINALD TRAYLOR, Rosen- berg, Texas: Mathematics. 0 SANDRA SAXON TRAYWICK, Opelika, Ala- llama: Business Administration. ' IIMMIE RUTH TRUETT, Heilin, Alabama: Home Economics: Towers, Wesley Foundation. Tenth Row: ROBERT HAROLD TUCK, Mt. Olive, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement: Delta Sigma tPhi, Society ior Advancement of Management ' ARTHUR I. TURNER, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau. ' DENNIS LLOYD TURNER, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration: Delta Sigma Phi. ' WM. ROBERT TURNER, Rome, Georgia: Business Administration, Kappa Alpha, Pi Sigma Epsilon tVice Presidentl. 302 :wanna-sf .............. sr- .WY First Row: TOHN GORDON TYSON, Talassee, Alabama: Business Adminis- tration, ' KATHRYN H. UPSHAW, Hurtsltroro, Alabama: Education: Delta Delta Delta. ' HARVEY VAN ALLEN, Port Payne, Alabama: Building Con- struction: Builders Guild. 0 MARY ETTA VAN DEVENDER, Mobile Ala- bama: Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta. I Second Row: KENSON R. VANCE, IR., Perry, Georgia: Aeronautical Ad- ministration: Sigma Pi, institute ot Aeronautical Science, Pershing Rifles ' ROGER CONRAD VAUGHAN, Annrstcn, Alakama: Ivlechanifal Engineer- ing: Phi Kappa Tau, Ame-rirran Society of l.'ler'haniral Engineers, Pr Tau Pi Sigma, S-:abbard and Blade, Pr Tau Sigma. ' SANDRA LOUISE VAUGHN, Montgomery, Alabama: Science and Literature: Pi Beta Phi. 0 IO ANN VAUGHT, Sfottskcro, Alalaama: Eduration. Third Row: lACif BENTON VENABLE, W-etumpka, Alahama: Business Ad- ministration. ' CHARLES R. VlNES, Hueytown, Alalirama: Industrial Man- agement. 0 V.'lLl.lAlr.l LINNYOOD VlNSON Salem, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering. 0 lOE EDWARD VOSS, Pell City, Alabama: Textile Manage- ment: Sigma Pi, Squires, Cheerleader, Blue ifey, Village Earr Committee. Spirit Comnirttrfe, lrrerfraternity Council, Aulzrurn Conference on interna- tional Affairs, lrzrrsprrrderwe Ccmrnitfee, 'Wires Vfhe in Amerifan Colleges and Universities. Fourth How: T'r'lLLlAli.l DONALD EYADDLE, Eerguson, Kentucky: Electrital Engineering: Auburn Veterans Association. 0 IANE ANN VVADE, Marion, Alabama: Scienfe and Literatureg Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vtfesley Foundation, Cwens, Uniirn Crzrnmiitee, Theatre Dancers, Mortar Board tVire Presidentt. 0 C. NOEL WADSNVORTH, Prattville, Alabama: Art: Alpha Tau Omega, lndustrril Design Forum, Art Guild. U BEN E. 'WAlDE, Clay, Alabama, industrial Management: Sigma Chi. Fifth Row: EMMETTE PHlLLlP 'i.i. AlTE, l.'lr:l.rle, Alatnarna: Building Ccnstruc- tion: Pi Kappa Phi, 0 ALFRED NVALDREP, IR., Talladega, Alalaama: Pre- Medicine: Phi Eta Sigma, Amerifan Rofl-zet Society. 0 IOSEPH ALEX VVALDROUP, Eranl-zlrn, Nfrfh Cart:-lrna: Pharmaiyg American Pharrna'euti:al Assoriiaticn. U WlLLlAl'.'i PAY WALDROP, lvfontgcni-ary, Alaliamag Me'han- ical Engineering: Arne-rifan S-:Ciety ,.-t Merlianrfal Engineers Sixth Row: EDVVARD D. TNALHERV Pike Road, Alalzama: Animal Husband- ary: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ElOClrZ and Bridle Club, Track, Livestock iudgincr Team 0 TOE VV. NVALHER, Selma, Alalvama: Building Construftion 0 WAYNE BROXVN VJALKER, Cullman, Alabama: Electrical Engineering, Scaiilvard and Blade, Arrierrfan lnstrtute oi Electrical Engineers. 0 'WELDON M, 'WALlCER, Birmingham, Alal'ama: Elerftrieal Engineering: Lamlada Clii Alpha, Eta Kappa Nu. Seventh Row: LYNDA G, VVALRAVEN, Montgomery, Alabama: Educatiori: ifappa Delta, 0 NN'lLLlAi.'l AUSTIN NVALTER, Birmingham, Alabama: Sigma Alpha Epsilan, Eta Kappa Nu, lnsritute if Radrt: Engineers. ' ELLEN LOUlSE VVALTERS, Birniingham, Alaliarrra: Strence and Literature. ' THOMAS ARTHUR VVALTHALL, Newliern, Alahama: Aeronautical Administration: Phi Delta Theta. Eighth Row: CLlEEORD SPURLlN VCARD, Columbus, Georgia: Business Ad- ministration. 0 SARA KYARD, Grove Hill, Alabama: Home Erronomics Edu- cation: Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 VVYLEY DONALD VJARD, Andalusia, Ala- bama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanieal Engineers. 0 ROBERT DONALD XNARE, Baile-yton, Alabama: Art. S25 155 X, i -as 3 'Fw fu . -qt- ' tw 7 ANNE SULLIVAN, IOE ED VOSS SENIORS - A ,--f 54 -- t - 1' rr I'-. W 'TF as x AFP, qw-1 ' ,..fX,. -ir A .t ' I ' ' 'f221e:-as , ,- if --1 --f 45 5 Q tif' 17 .I I Xu- I N- - r- -' X . f 1 . Ez. - ' n . - 'exif-..'t1-i2-i2i'11 155-1'211f..2i-.1 ,. -- -- F--'-fr' 1:-2,-w ' Q:--rtrss:-.1'i -rear: 4 N- f 53:3-'-.1 -' 'wi ' ' ' ?1.z::i.5-t -e , ries itisfifif X 4 .I 1' Q 6 R- ' ' . . V Q, '7 t J-1 ,, , Q., .X ,X -A I ' ii it --N-3.-, 4 .,. N11-fl. .: 5 I I-1 'Y me Q Q .aa . - 1- 5 'W-ri-Eine. f - -- , :- ,. . -fr Q ,t 4, , xl .... RN , J ' ft: .-.- , ' -23-. 1 ,f , -M , ft 4, cg? 3 , , - 1 'af 10 T? ' B 1 x ax ,at-. s.4Xa,: , ia if X6 f Y: I . 304 First Row: WENDON WOODFIN WARR, Banks, Alabama: Forestry: Society ot American Foresters, Forestry Club. ' IOHN ASHLEY WARREN, Birrning- Alabama: Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi ham, tVice Presidentl. U MILTON HEYWOOD WARRICK, Dothan, Alabama: Busi- ness Administration: Phi Delta Theta, A Club. ' IIM H. WATERS, Fair- field, Alabama: Architecture. Second How: DONALD EDWARD WATKINS, Atlanta, Georgia: Aeronautical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Senior Senator, Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. 0 IERRY MAY WATSON, Gadsden Ala- bama: Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi, ' IOHN HOLMAN WAT- SON, Newton, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. ' GARY DOUGLAS WEATHERLY, Haleyville, Alabama: Agricultural Sciences: Agronomy Club, Third Row: HARRY TALMADGE WEAVER, Brewton, Alabama: Engineering Physics: Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, ' RONALD GLENN WEAVER, Cartersville, Georgia: Building Construction: Builders Guild. U VIRGINIA SPIETH WEAVER, Mobile, Alabama: Laboratory Technology: Kappa Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Laboratory Technology Club, Keystones. ' ROBERT EUGENE WEBB, Atlanta, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: CLARENCE ED WEEMS, IR., Phenix City, Alabama: Business Administration. U IAMES H. WELLS, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Ad- ministration, ' IULIA ANN WELLS, Gadsden, Alabama: Home Economics Education: Delta Delta Delta. ' KARL GROVE WEST, Warrington, Florida: Education: Theta Chi. Fifth Row: LEROY WETZEL, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering: American Institute ot Electrical Engineers. 0 MARTHA SUE WHEELER, Iackson, Mississippi: Home Economics: Alpha Delta Pi. 0 KENNETH ED- VVARD WHIPPLE, Perry, Georgia: Science and Literature. ' ADDIE ELIZA- BETH WHITE, Livingston, Alabama: Education: Kappa Delta. Sixth Row: GEORGE LAMAR WHITE, Maplesville, Alabama: Agricultural Education. 0 IANICE FAYE WHITE, Dothan, Alabama: Education: Baptist Student Union, Towers, Physical Education Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma, 0 IERRY ELLIS WHITE, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management: Theta Xi. ' IO ANN H. WHITE, Anniston, Alabama: Home Economics: Omicron Nu tPresidentl, Home Economics Club. Seventh Row: IOHN WILLIAM WHITE, Tuscumbia, Alabama: Chemical En- gineering: American Institute oi Chemical Engineers. 0 LAUDREY ERIA WHITE, New Market, Alabama: Electrical Engineering. 0 BILLY G. WHITE- HEAD, Haleyville, Alabama: Industrial Management. ' MARTIN WEST WHITEHURST, Adel, Georgia: Electrical Engineering. Alabama: Civil Engi- Eighth Row: WALTER THOMAS WHITMAN, Troy. neering: Sigma Nu, ' IAMES STANSON WIGGINS, Hartford, Alabama: In- dustrial Management. U MARY FRANCES WILBURN, Birmingham, Alabama: Pharmacy: Kappa Epsilon, American Pharmaceutical Association. 0 RALPH SHERMAN WILHELM, Sarasota, Florida: V.eterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi, Iunior American Veterinary Medicine Association. Ninth Row: MARTHA WILKES, Opelika, Alabama: Education: Pi Beta Phi. 0 KENNETH H. WILKINSON, Eutaula, Alabama: Business Administration. U IAMES MCDUFFIE WILLETTE, Florala, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers. ' ALVA MORGAN WILLIAMS. IR., Panama City, Florida: Building Construction: Sigma Nu, Builders Guild, Sigma Lambda Chi. Tenth Row: GEORGE E. WILLIAMS, Selma, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society ot Heat- ing, Refrigeration, Air Conditioning Engineers. ' GLADYS VIRGINIA WIL- LIAMS, West Point, Georgia: Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta. ' GWENDOLYN VEAZEY WILLIAMS, Dothan, Alabama: Education: Chi Omega. U HUGH IAY WILLIAMS, Anniston, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing: Delta Chi, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. First Row: IAMES TERRIL VVILLIAMS, Atlanta, Georgia: Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon. I ROSAMOND LEE WILLIAMS, Langdale, Alrktrtnia: Psy-liolo gy: Chi Omega. 0 TED CARLTON WILLIAMS, Iiaitsellf, Al1tt1-ttita: Eiff- trical Engineering. 0 IERRY LEA WILLIAMSON, Birriiiricittfttii, Alalvama: Chemistry: Baptist Student Union, American Chemi-ral Scciety Aitiliate. Second Row: PHOEBE LOVE WILLIAMSON, Gurley, Alaltaiiia: Education: Alpha Omicron Pi. ' CHARLES LEE WILSON, Birmingham, Alal:tatna: Me chanical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, American Society ot Mechanical Engi- neers. 0 EREDERICI-I WINFRED WILSON, Albertville, Alaltama: Business Administration. ' GEORGE WILLIAM IWILSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Bus- iness Administration: Sigma Chi tPresidentJ. Third Row: IOHN EOSHEE WILSON. Evergreen, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade. 0 IOI-IN ERANI-I NVILSON, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering, ' IOSEPH PORTER VVILSON, Dothan, Alabama: Civil Engineer- ing. 0 SIDNEY M. INILSON, Auburn, Alabama: Business Administration. Fourth How: MORRIS WINGARD, Rockford, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing. 0 THOMAS WATSON VVINSTEAD, Gadsden, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers. 0 WILLIAM NEAL WINTENS, Montgomery, Alabama: Aeronautical Administration: Theta Uri, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles. 0 MARTHA IEAN VVISE, Kinston, Alabama: Home Economics: Alpha Lambda Delta, Omrcron Nu, Baptist Student Union Choir. Fifth Row: REBECCA LAMAR INITMER, Montgomery, Alabama: Education: Chi Omega. 0 TOMMIE IOE VUOLPE, Dora, Alabama: Agriculture: Poultry Science Club Agricultural Ei-:inc-mics Club. ' IOI-iN ARNOLD WOLLER, Florence, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering. 0 LOINELL ASHER INOIVIACI'-Q. Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Law: Phi Kappa Tau. Sixth Row: BARBARA L. VVOOD, Roanoke, Alabama: Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Union Committee, Baptist Student Union, House Council, Freshman Ad visory Council. 0 CLYDE H. WOOD, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical En gineering. ' IUNE PITTS VVOOD, Gadsden, Alabama: Home Economics Edu- cation, National Education Association, Student Education Association, Amer- ican l-Iome Economics Association, Baptist Student Union, Home Economics Club, Freshman Advisory Council. ' ANNE LEE WOODALL, Bitmtnghatn, Alabama: Home Economics: Phi Mu, Seventh Row: NVILLIALI K NVOODALL, IR., Thomastcn, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Nu, Auburn Mens Octet, Amerifan Scciety of itie- chanical Engineers. 0 PATSY VfOODi'lAM, l-Iarttord, Alabama: Science and Literature: Alpha Lambda Delta, Cx-Jens, Pi Mu Epsilon. 0 IIENNETIFI WAYNE XNOODIS, Huntsville, Alalgama: Electrical Engineering. ' BILLY IACK WOODRUFF, Brentwood, Tennessee: Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Psi, American Iunior Veterinary Medical Association. Eighth Row: WILLIAM FREDERICK WOODS, Opelika, Alabama: Agricul- ture. 0 WILLIAM BRYAN WOODSON, Tullahoma, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering: Scabbard and Blade, Society of American Military Engineers, American Society ot Mechanical Engineers. ' GEORGE GRAY WOODYARD, IR., Calvert, Alabama: Forestry: Forestry Club. 0 HUGHEY BRUCE WRIGHT, Albertville, Alabama: Education: Scabbard and Blade, Track and Saber, I .. I l WV N r- L.. I 'H 117 hs f 4 . , S ' g 1 '- 4. A . ' fu ,,.:, v . I 'f3ff+ais5sa,., -14,5-a 2, -, is ' . : ' ' Q I f gggbigggi- Y -Q -. . 2 4 nw ,gn ,Q A .. 'NN ,a vg ta - 3, , .ae f , , ,V .. g , , .X . 7 I - ., I lr? 1 T, ' t w' - i ,ii wif . : -2 . ., . 1 ' N Ex: ' 1 'Qt I -I gp , li bi Q ' J' t ' N. lm lllvi WILLIAMS, DON WATIQINS SENIORS Q . -. if 'Sf i v 3 '37' vd? 'Q .,.-7 First Row: IAMES REED WILLIAMS, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing, Sigma Pi, Spades, Omicron Delta Kappa Wice Presidentl, Squires, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Publications Board, GLOM- ERATA tEditorD, Village Fair Central Committee, Interiraternity Council tSecretary and Treasurerl, Institute ot Radio Engineers, Iunior Senator, Au- burn Conference on International Affairs. 0 IAMES KENNETH WRIGHT, Decatur, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Auburn Veterans Association. 0 SARA ANN WRIGHT, Birming- ham, Alabama, Education, Delta Zeta, Women's Recreation Association, Bap- tist Student Union, Physical Education Majors Club tPresid,entl, Student Council on Religious Activities. 0 SANDRA IEANETTE WRINKLE, Dalton, Georgia, Home Economics: Phi Mu. Second Row: CHARLES A. YARBROUGH, Rome, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering, American Society ot Mechanical Engineers, Au.burn Veterans As- sociation, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. 0 IANETTE YATES, Eairhope, Ala- bama, Home Economics Education, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Baptist Student Union. 0 WILLLIAM F. ZIMMERMAN, IR, Wheaton, Minnesota, Industrial Management, Society for Advancement oi Management, Auburn Veterans Association. ' LINDA ANDERSON, Atlanta, Georgia, Education, Delta Zeta, Union Building Committee, Newman Club, Student Education Association, Association of Childhood Education, Women's Student Government Assd ciationYLegislativeYCouncil. Third Row: ALBERTA COLLINS, Auburn, Alabama, Education, Kappa Delta. ' MOLLY MAY EARNEST, Auburn, Alabama, Laboratory Technology, Delta Delta Delta tPresidentJ, Mortar Board, Who's Who in American Col- leg.es and Universities, Laboratory Technology Club, President of Dorm 3. O LEO MICHAEL FLYNN, Opelika, Alabama, Pre-Medicine, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. ' RUTH DIAZ GONZALEZ, Havana, Cuba, Art, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Fourth Row: PATRICIA ANN GRAY, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Eco- nomics. 0 TOM W. GREGORY, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Engineering Physics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Chairman ot Religious Emphasis Week, Au- burn Conierence on International Affairs, Chairman of Student Council ot Religious Activities, Chairman of Village Pair Parade, Director oi Auburn Acapella Chorus, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Sin Eonir, Scabbard and Blade, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. U LOUIE M. HANKS, Bessemer, Alabama, Textile Management, Pi Kappa Alpha, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Blue Key, Superintendent ot Union. 0 CLYDE POSCI-IYE HARE, Grove Hill, Ala- bama, Civil Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. Filth Row: ROBERT MARTIN HARPER, Auburn, Alabama, Business Admin- lstration, Phi Delta Theta, PIainsrnan Staff, Delta Sigma Pi IPresidentJ, Scabbard and Blade, Village Fair Committee. U ALFRED HUDSON MCDON- ALD, Chickasaw, Alabama, Civil Engineering, Kappa Alpha. 0 BILLY SAMUEL NELSON, Clanton, Alabama, Industrial Management, Society tor Advancement oi Management. ' CHARLES G. NEWMAN, Geneva, Ala- bama, Business Administration. Sixth Row: IOY PATERSON, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature, Kappa Delta tTreasurerl, Auburn Literary Society, Union Committee. ' IAMES MERIWETHER PATTERSON, Tucker, Georgia, Mechanical Engi- neering, Alpha Tau Omega, American Society ot Mechanical Engineers. 0 BILL E. POOLE, Elba, Alabama, Electrical Engineering, American Institute ot Electrical Engineers, Auburn Veterans Association. 0 LEO IOSEPH SOX- TON, Atlanta, Georgia, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, A Club. Seventh Row: BRITTON STAMPS, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Admin- istration, Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. 0 BOLLING POWELL STARKE, IR., Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa tPresidentl, Order ot Arutus, Chairman ot Village Pair, Steerage, Spades, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Chairman Student Insurance Committee. ' GLORIA ANN THOMAS, Pell City, Alabama, Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Freshman Ad- visory Council, Wesley Foundation, Student Education Association, Home Economics Club, Union Social Committee, 0 YOGI BARE, Slippery Rock, Bird Watching, Alpha Theta Omicron, Plainsman, Iunior Senator, Omicron Delta Kappa, Shovels. Eighth Row: TRIXIE ANN MCDUFFIE, Pinson, Alabama, Business Admin- istration, Alpha Omicron Pi. 0 MARVIN WAYNE LAMBRECHT, Calera, Ala- bama, Engineering Physics, American Rocket Society. ' THOMAS SI-IIELDS SIMMS, Sheffield, Alabama, Chemical Engineering, Delta Chi. ' NIKITA KASTRO, Cuba, Alabama, American Revolution, Eastern Star, Daily Worker Staff, Sputnik I. 306 U N D E R G R A D U A T E S RAD UAT IACIC MADISON ABBOTT, Rockmart, Georgia: Aeronautical Adminis- tration 121: Alpha Tau Omega. IUDY RAYE ABBO'I'l', Anniston, Alabama: Laboratory Technology 111: Chi Omega. IOHN S. ABEL, Auburn, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 121. SAMMY MALCOM ABNEY, Prattville, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine 111: Omega Tau Sigma. AUBRAY I. ABRAMS, IR., Ohatchee, Alabama: Agricultural Engineer- ing 121. DAVID LEE ABRAMS, Ohatchee, Alabama: Pre-Medicine 121, MAURICE IAMES ABRAMS, Montgomery, Alabama: Science and Lit- erature 131. ADEL ABUSAMRA, Damascus, Syria: Chemistry 121. RICHARD MIDDLETON ACKER, Anderson, South Carolina: Electrical Engineering 131. SAM PETER ACTON, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Architecture 111: Kappa Sigma. HORACE R. ADAIR, Decatur, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine 131: Alpha Psi. BARNEY L. ADAMS, Dothan, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry 111. BETTE FRANCIS ADAMS, Atlanta, Georgia: Laboratory Technology 111. BEVERLY ANN ADAMS, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics Edu- cation 111. EONELSON ROSS ADAMS, Birmingham, Alabama: 121: Alpha Tau Omega. DOYLE B, ADAMS, Stevenson, Alabama: Business Administration 131. I-IENNETH HENRY ADAMS, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Electrical Engi- neering 131: Kappa Sigma. LYNDA JANE ADAMS, Montgomery, Alabama: Interior Design 111. MAY CARROI. ADAMS, Mobile, Alabama: Education 121: Phi Mu. ROBERT HOWARD ADAMS, Montgomery, Alabama: Art 121, IXOQERT P. ADAMS, lackson, Mississippi: Architecture 141: Pi Kappa p a. SARA ANNE ADAMS, Montgomery, Alabama: Elucation 111: Alpha Gamma Delta. STANLEY LANIER ADAMS, Pensacola, Florida: Pre-Engineering 111. TALMADGE IACKSON ADAMS, IR., Clayton, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering 121. WILLIAM F. ADAMS, Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121. WILLIAM MORGAN ADAMS, IR., Warner Robins, Georgia: Electrical Engineering 131, WAYNE MAURICE ADCOCK, Pensacola, Florida: Zoology 121. IEANETTE ADKINSON, Troy, Alabama: Pre-Law 111. CARLOS RAY ADKISON, Montgomery, Alabama: Architecture 121. FREDDY I. AGEE, Town Creek, Alabama: Business Administration 121, WILLIAM WALKER AGERTON, Quincy, Florida: PreeEngineering 111. BONNIE CLAIRE AITKEN, Atlanta, Georgia: 111: Phi Mu. IOSEPH ALBERT AKIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BARBARA BOWEN AKERS, Montgomery, Alabama: Education 111: Chi Omega. CHARQLES MAX AKRIDGE, Ozark, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineer- mq 1 1- USAM H. A. AL-BANNA, Baghdad, Iraq: Mechanical Engineering 131. MARY LEAH ALBRITTON, Andalusia, Alabama: Education 121: Kappa Delta. WILLIAM P. ALBRITTON, Frisco City, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing 121: Kappa Alpha. RALPH I-IOMER ALDRIDGE, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. PATTIE ALDRUM, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 121. IOHN MICHAEL ALEXANDER, Moulton, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- inq 131. IULIE ALEXANDER, Prattville, Alabama: 111. LAURIE ANN ALEXANDER, Birmingham, Alabama: Art 121. LAWRENCE C. ALEXANDER, Florence, Alabama: Animal Hus- bandry 111. POLLY D. ALEXANDER, Florence, Alabama: Science and Literature 121. SI-IERRELL WINONA ALEXANDER, Prattville, Alabama: Education 131. CARMELO ALIANO, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 121. B. IOYCE ALLEN, Huntsville, Alabama: Art 131. BURLEY IOE ALLEN, Bagdacl, Florida: Forestry 111. CLIFFORD LAMAR ALLEN, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 111. RADUAT CONNIE ASHELY ALLEN, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering t3l, Pi Kappa Phi. GERALD YOUNG ALLEN, Alexander City, Alabama, Eusiness Admin' istration I. IOHN FFiElDERICI-I ALLEN, Milton, Florida, Pre-Engineering Ill, Phi Kappa Tau. IOHNNY G. ALLEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering t3l: Sigma Phi Epsilon. IUDY GAYLE ALLEN, Montgomery, Alabama: Education tll, Alpha Delta Pi. MARGARET ALLEN, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Literature tll: Delta Zeta. ROBERT DAVID ALLEN, Vtfest Blocton, Alabama, Forestry f2l, ROGER VVILLIAM ALLEN, Auburn, Alabama, Physics tll: Sigma Nu ROY BENTON ALLEN, Lenox, Georgia, Forestry lll, Phi Kappa Tau THOMAS B. ALLEN, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture ill. THOMAS MADISON ALLISON, Valley Head, Alabama, Pharmacy tll N. STUART ALLISON, Clinton, New Yorl-1, Pre-Engineering ill. WILLIAM CLAUDE ALLISON, Columbus, Georgia, Eusiness Adminis' tration lil. IOSEPH F, ALLUMS, Ozark, Alabama, Textile Engineering t3l. IAMAL MS, AL-RAWI, Baghdad, Iraq, Mechanical Engineering t3l. W'ILLIAM NORRIS ALSOEROOK, Selma, Alabama: Forestry tll, Kappa Aloha EECICY ALVERSON, Hope I-lull, Alabama, Home Economics Ill, Alpha Omicron Pi. IOSEPHINE ELIZABETH AMARI, Birmingham, Alabama, Art til THOMAS G. AMASON, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Medicine til, Sigma Nu IOSEPH RICHARD AMEROSE, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration ill. VIRGINIA LEE AMBROUS, Ofp, Alabama, Education Ill. IOHN VJILLIAM AMES, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Engineering l3l. Delta Chl. ROEERT LEE AMSTER, Leriington, Kentucky, Chemical Engineering l3l, Alpha Psi. IAMES E. ANDEREGG, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tll, Delta Chi. SAM CANDLER ANDERS, Villa Rica, Georgia, Forestry til, Phi Kappa Tau. EOBEY EARL ANDERSON, S2-:eet Water, Alabama, Agriculture t3l CHARLES IERRY ANDERSON, Woodland, Alabama, Business Admin- istration ill, IAMES RATHER ANDERSON, lR, Fairliope, Alabama, Electrical Engl, neering til. IERRY MAX ANDERSON, Albertville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer, ing t3l. LINDA MARIE ANDERSON, Atlanta, Georgia, Education t3l MADOLYN BOYD ANDERSON, Montgomery, Alabama, Education t3l, Kappa Delta. PAUL L. ANDERSON, Huntsville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering til SALLY FRANCES ANDERSON, Macon, Georgia, Business Administra- tzon til, Phi Mu ARTHUR HAROLD ANDERSSEN, St, Petersburg, Florida, Aeronautical Engineering til, Alpha Tau Omega. IOHN MARK ANDEREWS, Montgomery, Alabama, Forestry tll KEN KEENUM ANDREWS, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Adminis- tration , MARTHA ANN ANDREWS, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics Edu- cation t3l: Chi Omega. RICHARD WAYNE ANDREYVS, Dayton, Ohio, Engineering Physics t2l, THALIA FAITH ANDREWS, Home Economics til, Alpha Omicron Pi, WILLIAM NOEL ANDREVVS, Ozark, Alabama, Pharmacy lll, PERRY L, ANGIE, Eairhope, Alabama, PreeVeterrnary Medicine Ill. ANTHONY lOl-IN ANTONIDIS, IR., Prichard, Alabama, Pre-Engineers ing tll. IOEL R. ANSLEY, Evergreen, Alabama, Building Construction till. IOI-IN B. APPLETON, Fort Payne, Alabama, Pre-Medicine tll. THOMAS HENRY APPLETON, Collinsville, Alabama, Agricultural Ad- ministration Kill. GEORGE GRANGO, Panama, Republic ot Panama, Pre-Dentistry Ill. CHARLES LEE ARANT, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administra- tion til, Lambda Chi Alpha. FRANK HAYWOOD ARANT, Andalusia, Alabama, Forestry tll. ISITY ARANT, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Literature t3l, Phi Beta 1. MARY ANTOINETTE ARATA, Mobile, Alabama, Home Economics Ill. - ii v i ww- u:temt - - ' 'S 'T ': ' um ca. ew xi-' x x if 1 i 4 . A 7 sa L, ..- we :- -rw .7 R ...X I in If X J -G. x ,am , , RQ., . -.1 -5 :ES S5 xx pq, xv Qx '7 .-, 'Q 4-- 310 AD UA ALEXANDER HAMILTON ARCHER, IV, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: Chemi- cal Engineering 111, ROBERT DURWOOD ARCHER, IR., Gadsden, Alabama: Electrical En- gineering 121. WINIFRED TRENT ARCHER, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: Education 121. IAMES KNOX ARGO, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemistry 131. IACK REID ARMISTEAD, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry111: Sigma Chi. IERRY GREGG ARMSTRONG, Bessemer, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- lflq 131, ADRIENNE MARGARET ARNOLD, Thomasville, Georgia: Education 121: Kappa Alpha Theta, MARY SUSAN ARNOLD, Atmore, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 131, MICHAEL MOORE ARNOLD, Sylacauga, Alabama: Forestry 1115 Lambda Chi Alpha. SHERRE DELPHINE ARNOLD, Gadsden, Alabama: Education 121. TERRY GRANTHAM ARNOLD, Montgomery, Alabama: Civil Engineer- ing 131. WILLIAM ROY ASI-IBY, Huntsville, Alabama: Industrial Management 121: Sigma Nu. IO ANN ASHCRAFT, Mobile, Alabama: Education 111, LINDA LEE ASHCROFT, Orlando, Florida: Science and Literature 1117 Pi Beta Phi, IAMES MALLY ASI-IURST, Montgomery, Alabama: Pharmacy 121. ELLEN IOYCE ASKEW, Huntsville, Alabama: Education 111: Alpha Delta Pi. WILLIAM CREINS ASKEW, Auburn, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 111: Lambda Chi Alpha, MAHER ATASSI, Aleppo, Syria: Civil Engineering 131. HARRIS E. ATKINS, Waycross, Georgia: Aeronautical Engineering 131: Sigma Pi. ROBERT LEE ATKINS, Cullman, Alabama: Industrial Management 111. BARBARA IANE ATWATER, Waycross, Georgia: Education 111: Pi Beta Phi. IOSEPH H, AUSTIN, Phenix City, Alabama: Pharmacy 111. HAROLD BROOKS AUTREY, Greenville, Alabama: Veterinary Medi- cine 1l1: Omega Tau Sigma. CHARLES DAVID AUXIER, Manila, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine 151: Omega Tau Sigma. IAMES F. AYCOCK, Hollywood, Florida: Veterinary Medicine 151: Omega Tau Sigma. MAC ROGER AYERS, Kennedy, Alabama: Forestry 121. PATSY RUTH AYERS, Kennedy, Alabama: Business Administration 111. HAZIM B. AZZOUZ, Mosul, Iraq: Architecture 111. MARGARET ALICE BACH, Montgomery, Alabama: Art 131: Delta Zeta, RODERICK SPENCER BACH, Montgomery, Alabama: Pre-Engineer ing 111. GLENN RALPH BACHAR, Mobile, Alabama: Business Administration 121, GEORGE LEWIS BACON, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement 131. IO!-IN ALAN BAEDER, Atlanta, Georgia: Art 131. OLIN PATTERSON BAGBY, Tarrant, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111, FRED KING BAGGETT, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 121: Sigma Chi. THERESA ANN BAGGETT, Monroeville, Alabama: Education 121. NANCY CAROLYN BAGLEY, LaGrange, Georgia: Business Administra- tion 1Z1: Alpha Delta Pi. BARBARA IUNE BAGWELL, Empire, Alabama: Home Economics 121: Alpha Gamma Delta. GEORGE EARL BAGWELL, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GLENN LEE BAGWELL, Huntsville, Alabama: Art 111. TEMPIE BAGWELL, Montgomery, Alabama: Education 111: Kappa Delta, ANDREW MACKLIN BAILEY, Winona, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine 151: Alpha Psi. BARBARA ALUS BAILEY, Bessemer, Alabama: Secretarial Training 111. CHARLOTTE FRANCES BAILEY, Mobile, Alabama: Secretarial Training 121: Alpha Omicron Pi. GEORGE WILLIAM BAILEY, Fairfield, Alabama: Pre-Medicine 111, . HENRY AMOS BAILEY, Akron, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131. IAMES MITCHELL BAILEY, Livtingston, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture 121, IOE E. BAILEY, Akron, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 121, lOl-IN CHARLES BAILEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 111. PATRICIA GRACE BAILEY, Roanoke, Alabama: Education 131: Alpha Delta Pi. AD UAT ROLLIE F. BAILEY, Montgomery, Alabama, Civil Engineering 131. WILLIAM INAYNE BAILEY, Leeds, Alabama: Electrical Engineering lffl GAIL LANEIL BAIN, Trussville, Alabama: Secretarial Training 1ll. CHARLES DONALD BAIRD, Bessemer, Alabama, Veterinary Medicin 151, Lambda Chi Alpha. GARY BRAXTON BAIRD, Birmingham, Alabama Pre-Engineering 111 CARLETON HUGH BAKER, Vtlilclwood, Florida, Mechanical Engineer, ing 121, CHARLES VJ. BAKER, Ocala, Elo Ida, Business Administration 1ll, Theta Chi. FORREST LAMAR BAKER, O,elil:a, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer' Inq 131. HENRY IOI-IN BAKER, Ocala, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 121: Sigma Phi Epsilon. IANELL BAKER, Louisville, Alabama, Home Economics 111. IOHN R. BAKER, Vicksburg, Mississippi, Aeronautical Engineering 1ll, Phi Kappa Tau. IULIAN C, BAKER, Leesburg, Gforgla, Pharmacy 121, Tau Kappa E,- silon. MAGARET LOLISE BAKER, Maritgoiiieiy, Alabama, Education 1ll. OLIN LEDFORD BAKER, Roanoke, Alabama, Business Administra tion 121. OLIVIA MARION BAKER, lacksoirs Gap, Alabama, Art 1ll. ROBERT P, BAKER, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121, SAM EMERY BAKER, Delfuniak Syringe, Florida, Civil Engineering 171 Theta Chi. SYLVIA ANNE BAKER, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 1ll VJINSTON HERBERT BAKER, Scottsboro, Alabama, Forestry 1ll, IO ANNE BALDVJIN, Deirioyc-Its, Alabama, Home Economics 121 KEVORK MISAK BALIAN, Alerrit, Syria, Architecture 141, Theta Xi CLIFFORD DENNIS BALL, Itucl-ztown, Tennessee, Pre-Engineering 1l1 IAMES I-IONCOURT BALLARD, Arab, Alabama, Architecture 121, LLOYD EDWARD BANGHAM, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Litera- ture 121, Sigma Phi Epsilon, BOBBIE MAE BANKS, Decatur, Alabama Secretarial Training 1ll, Alf.-hi Delta Pi. MARY IUANITA BANKS, Auburn, Alabama, Education 1ll. I-IERMAN LEVOY BANKSON, birmingham, Alabama, Business Admin' istration 121. WILLIAM STEWART BANKSON, East Orange, New Jersey, Science and Literature 131: Sigma Pi, KATY T. BAOUET, Ma,:tlewuod, Louisiana, Home Economics 131, Chi Omega. ANN E. BARBER, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Literature 121, P1 Beta Phi. BETTY SUE BARBER, Lanett, Alabama, Education 121 GEORGE VVARREN BARBER, IR, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Ad mmistration 121, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RONNIE I. BARBER, Pell Cry, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. DOUGLAS HINES BARCLAY, l'lunfsville, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 13l, Pi Kappa Phi. IUDITH DOLORES BARELARE, birmingham, Alabama, Art 1ll, Chi Omega. THOMAS KENNETH BARI-'IEI.I', Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 131, ROBERT DAN BARKER, Matson, Georgia, Industrial Management 1ll ROBERT BARTON BARKS, Opelika, Alabama, Business Administration 1ll, Kappa Sigma, ROBERT LOUIS BARLOW, Furman, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 131, Omega Tau Sigma. CARLTON ROLAND BARNES, Anniston, Alabama, Business Admimsf tration 12l, Kappa Alpha. ERROL HUDSON BARNES, Mobile, Alabama, Pre'Engine-ering 1ll, Delta Tau Delta. PAUL EDWARD BARNETT, Eden, Alabama, Engineering Physics 121. MARY LOLISE BARNHILL, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 121, Alpha Delta Pi, RICHARD W. BARNWELL, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Engineering Physics 131, Sigma Pi, IAMES HERBERT BAROCO, Pensacola, Florida, Business Administraf tion 1ll. CARL E. BARRETT, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration 1ll, Sigma Chi. HUEY CLYDE BARRETT, Mellow Valley, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1ll. MICHAEL REID BARRETT, Gadsden, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 121. THOMAS PATRICK BARRETT, Gadsden, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1ll. DONALD V. BARRON, Montgomery, Alabama, Pharmacy 12l. WTYW' r!ZTf7r.t:t:'trllrllrrlmrnnewimsrbutI.-rlvuntlwnr-lmn-mmmiutnuren..:waz -1 it RA UAT SARAH ELLEN BARRON, Lanett, Alabama, Home Economics Educa- tion 121. RICHARD EDWARD BARROW, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture 121. ROBERT FREDDIE BARRS, Reevesville, South Carolina, PreEngineer- ing 111, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT F. BARTLEY, Huntsville, Alabama, Education 111, Delta Tau Delta. JOHN HONE BARTOL, JR., Greenwich, Connecticut, 111, Phi Kappa Tau, PATRICIA M. BARTON, Sarasota, Florida, Psychology 121, ROBERT H. BARTON, Derma, Mississippi, Architecture 121, WILLIAM LAMAR BARTON, Sarasota, Florida, Civil Engineering 131, Alpha Tau Oemga. MARTHA IOYCE BASKERVILLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training 121. KENNETH EARL BASS, Pensacola, Florida, Electrical Engineering 131. HUGH HARRIS BASSHAM, Greenville, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 111, Omega Tau Sigma. IAN BOYCE BATES, Brewton, Alabama, Building Construction 111, Phi Kappa Tau. FREDERICK I. BATH, Margarita, Alabama, Art 121, IEAN HANSELL BATH, Demopolis, Alabama, Education 121, Kappa Delta. CAROL ANN BATSON, Sylacauga, Alabama, Science and Literature 111, Delta Delta Delta. BARBARA ANN BAILER, Summerdale, Alabama, Home Economics Education 111, Phi Mu. IANE H. BAUER, McLean, Virginia, Home Economics 121, Pi Beta Phi. CHARLES RAY BAUGHN, Ranburne, Alabama, Pharmacy 111. JEAN MULLEN BAXTER, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administration 121, Kappa Delta. LARR5 ALLAN BAXTER, Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 1 . REMBERT DUDLEY BAGNE, Selma, Alabama, Education 131, BARNEY ALONZO BEACH, Zephyrhill, Florida, Business Administration 121, Tau Kappa Epsilon, RITA NADINE BEACH, Phenix City, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 131. SADIE IEAN BEAIRD, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics 131, Phi Mu. RHARLES ALLEN BEARD, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 131, Sigma u. DOYCE B. BEARD, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 121, Sigma Phi Epsilon. IAMES TAYLOR BEARD, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 131. EUGENE THOMAS BEASLEY, IR., Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engineer mf! 111. WILLIAM M. BEASLEY, Clayton, Alabama, Pharmacy 111, Sigma Nu. VERA CATHERINE BEATTY, Milton, Florida, Home Economics 121. BILLY HERBERT BEATY, Ider, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. HENRY LEE BEATY, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administration 111. BARBARA BECK, Andalusia, Alabama, Art 131, Kappa Delta. ED 1BOOLIE1 H. BECK, West Point, Georgia, PreEngineering 111, Alpha Tau Omega. EDWARD MEAC!-LAN BECK, Montgomery, Alabama, PreEngineering 111, Alpha Tau Omega. EEIEORGE LAMAR BECK, Geneva, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Sigma 1. ll SARAH ANDREWS BECK, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 131, Alpha Gamma Delta. CHARLES RICHARD BECKER, Florida City, Florida, Veterinary Medi- cine 141, Alpha Psi. HEINO BECKERT, Huntsville, Alabama, Zoology 121. MARY TOM BECKETT, Sylacauga, Alabama, Education 121. BECKY BECKHAM, Mobile, Alabama, Secretarial Training 131, Alpha Gamma Delta. BARBARA LEE BECKMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Art 111. IERRYZJPAUL BEDSOLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine . SONDRA CAROL BEDSOLE, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 131, Alpha Omicron Pi. ALFRED WILLIAM BEINLICH, III, Sheffield, Alabama, Chemical Engi- neering 111, Theta Xi. CONRAD LUCIEN BELAND, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Electrical Engi- neering 111. LEON PIERCE BELK, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration 111. IANES PENNEY BELL, Pre-Engineering 111, Theta Chi, JIMMY KEETS BELL, Evergreen, Alabama, Architecture 111, Alpha Tau Omega. LARRY L. BELL, Long Island, Alabama, Business Administration 121. ,.7 ts X .xl YT? RA 3 x T DUAT MAX E. BELL, Luverne, Alabama, Forestry t2J. WEDQDFLL RODNEY BELL, Scottsboro, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing ... WILLIAM REUBEN BELL, IR., Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engineer :ng , ROBEST L, BEHHENGEN, Albertville, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing . WILLIAM FRANK BELOHLAREK, Hinsdale, Illinois, Ornamental Horti- culture t3l. FASSIE M. BELOTE, III, Macon, Georgia, Architecture til, Sigma Alpha psi on. GEORGE WILLIAM BELSHAW, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tlli Delta Chi. IAMES D. BENDALL, Florence, Alabama, Business Administration t3t, Delta Sigma Phi. BENIAMIN LEE BENEORD, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemistry tlt, BARRY LEROY BENNER, Anniston, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering t37: Phi Kappa Tau. APRIL M, BENNETT, Huntsville, Alabama, Education tll, Delta Zeta. THOMAS NATHANIEL BENNETT, Bessemer, Alabama, Chemical Engif neerinq tll. NORMAN RAY BENSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engi- neering t3l. THOMAS EDWARD BENSON, IR., Iacltson, Mississippi, Building Con- struction til. HAMPSTEAD BENTLEY, IR, Montgomery, Alabama, Pharmacy tlt, Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD HOWARD BENTLEY, IR, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Engineer' ing tll: Delta Sigma Phi WILLIAM PERREL BENTLEY, IR., Lincoln, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tll. IUDITH LANEEL BENTON, Gantt, Alabama, Home Economics til, Pi Beta Phi. ALICE CAROLYN BERRY, Birmingham, Alabama, Art t3l. CAROLE EVERETT BERRY, Montgomery, Alabama, Education tit, Chi Omega. EUGENE HUGO BERRY, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering till SYBII. IUNE BERRY, Prattville, Alabama, Education t3l. IOSEPH PARKER BETHEA, Brewton, Alabama, Industrial Management t3t, Lambda Chi Alpha. LARRY BEVIS, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration tit. BARBARA BETH BEVVLEY, Evergreen, Alabama, Education til, Zeta Tau Alpha. FRANK A, BIANCHI, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering tit, Delta Sigma Phi. FRANK1 MICHAEL BIBIN, Craig, A.F,B, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Med- icine t I. IIMMY W, BICE, Clanton, Alabama, Agricultural Education Ct. WINSTON O. BICE, Clanton, Alabama, Agriculture tlj. I-IESTER MARY BICKEL, Auburn, Alabama, Education t2J. PATRICIA ANNE BICKEL, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics tll. ALICE MARIE BIDDLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics tlt. IAMES ROBERT BIDDLE, De-mot:-olis, Alabama, Business Administration tfl. HARRY LEONARD BIERING, lohn Island, South Carolina, PreeEngif neering til. ALVIN IAY BIGGER, Grady, Alabama, Education t3J. MARTHA CLAIRE BIGGER, Beatrice, Alabama, Education Ut. GAYNELLE REBECCA BILLIE, Fairhote, Alabama, Home Economics tll, Kappa Delta. IUNE ELLEN BILLINGSLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Education tllg Alpha Omicron Pi. OCIE EDWARD BILLINGSLEY, III, Tallassee, Alabama, Pre-Law til. LEONARD MICHAEL BILLMEIER, Birmingham, Alabama, Engine-er' inq t2t. FRASIER D, BINGHAM, Mobile, Alabama, Art til, Sigma Chi. ADDISON LARRY BINKLEY, Paducah, Kentucky, Architecture til. Kappa Alpha. RONALD BIRCI-IFIELD, Langdale, Alabama, Business Administration tit CHARLES F, BISCHOPF, Mobile, Alabama, Architecture til. BARBARA ANN BISHOP, Wadley, Alabama, Home Economics t3J. DONALD WALTER BISHOP, Guntersville, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture t3J, EDWARD BRUCE BISHOP, Grant, Alabama, Chemical Engineering tlt PATRICIA A, BISHOP, Albertville, Alabama, Home Economics Educa- tion t3l, MALCOLM KEITH BIORK, Huntsville, Alabama, Architecture til: Theta Chi, CAROL IEAN BLACK, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Literature tit. RT'EIl IIl1l 'tLlYl'Y T-il ,m5z. 1:. ' ' . , am... ax-umta-in ...av 4...-y GR 1 5- 1' J w.- I 'r 1 ., Q, n. su-Z . 1, . , . -5 I 'J Q U. W T V fl T W Q x.. s.-I RA '-x Y-4 '. . , - . , 1 4, . .Q , N7 u rimnumenr in SE!! 1?' 'fic 'vc 1 I '7 X .ll- ' EL3..il,E3 V - . J g- iff- 2: -sv '-I vi .. 4 Ll-3 als' ,'. 1 .. 2 .-.2 4' ' - 1' A Qs, . , ' ...A .X , . ,. .- . , t k - Q. -, f Il ' .. -.,. .,.,,:V.l, Eb, ' -59 . A K tw V I I V -N, I' 'A ' r sf- ft 314 It ,I DUAT CHARLES ALLEN BLACK, Fort Payne, Alabama, Art Ill, DONALD RICHARD BLACK, Graysvville, Alabama, Business Administra- tion tfil. CLARA ANN BLACKBURN, Bay Mmette, Alabama, Psychology Ill. E. MARIE BLACKBURN, Montgomery, Alabama, Education tll, Alpha Gamma Delta. ROBERT If. BLACIIBURN, Warrior, Alabama, Agricultural Engineer- inq t3l. OUIDA ANN ELACKSHEER, Panama City, Florida, Education t2I. CLARENCE ALLEN BLACKSTOCK, Kinston, Alabama, Forestry III. I KENNETH LEON BLACKWELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical En- gineering t3I. V.'ILI.IAM CAMP BLACKWELL, Columbia, Alabama, Forestry t3I, FRANCES ELIZABETH BLAIR, Grove Hill, Alabama, Home Eco- nomics Ill. RALPH EUGENE BLAIR, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- IHQ t3l. BLAKEY LENETTE BLAKE, Bessemer, Alabarna, Psychology Ill, LINDA RUTH BLAKE, Mobile, Alabama, Education tlj, Phi Mu. ROBERT W. BLAKELY, Marietta, Georgia, Aeronautical Administra- tion til. GRACE VIRGINIA BLAND, Cuthbert, Georgia, Music till: Zeta Tau Alpha MARY CATHERINE BLANKENSHIP, Montgomery, Alabama, Art CZI, I NANCY ANN BLANKENSHIP, Alexander City, Alabama, Secretarial Training tllr Chi Omega, CHARLES EDVVARD BLAU, Phenix City, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing t3I. ' LEANNA DAWN BLESSING, Crossville, Alabama, Home Economics ll Education tit. It HENRY WALLACE BLIZZARD, Athens, Alabama, Pre-Law CI, Phi Kappa Tau. EETTY IO BLOUNT, Leroy, Alabama, Home Economics Education IZI. IOI-IN FRANKLIN BLUDWORTH, DeEunial-C Springs, Florida, Educa- I :ion IZJ LYNNE BLUMBERG, Atlanta, Georgia, Education t3I, Kappa Delta. WILLIAM T. BROADMAN, III, Mobile, Alabama, Aeronautical Engi- neering ill. MARY ALICE BOBO, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics ISI. 5 MAX S BOBO, Collinsville, Alabama, Business Administration ISI, Lambda Chi Alpha. BURT I BOGARD, Fayette, Alabama, Civil Engineering t3l, SIBYL ANN EOGGS, Alezrander City, Alabama, Secretarial Training CI, Alpha Omicron Pi. IAMES MILTON BOHANNON, Fort Payne, Alabama, Pre-Engineen ine t WILLIAM OWEN BOHLER, Cusseta, Alabama, Business Administra- tion lil t l IOSEPH SAMUEL BOLAND, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering ISI, Theta Chi. NORMAN VERNON BOLDIN, IR., Wetumpka, Alabama, Pre-Engineer mt! I I. EDWARD SNOW BOLEN, Decatur, Georgia, Aeronautical Administra- 4 tion t3l: 'Theta Chi. I IOHN RAYMOND BOLES, Montgomery, Alabama, Forestry tliy Alpha 't Gamma Rho. MAX TERRELL BOLIN, Sloiomb, Alabama, Science and Literature ill. SANDERS M. BOLLING, Tuskegee, Alabama, Civil Engineering III. ANNIE FALL BOLT, Alexander City, Alabama, Secretarial Training III IACK GAUNTT BOLT, Langdale, Alabama, Chemical Engineering t2I. LEONARD CALHOUN BOLTON, Barnesville, Georgia, Business Admin- rstration t3I. GRETCHEN BOMBOY, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Interior Design QI, Delta D-alta Delta. RICHARD ELLISON BOND, Opelika, Alabama, Silence and Literature ill: Pi Ikappa Alpha. THOMAS EDWARD BONDURANT, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Pre- Veterinary Medicine ill, Sigma Nu, BARBARA BONE, Auburn, Alabama, Secretarial Training t2I, LOUIS F, BONE, Lan-ett, Alabama, Textile Engineering CEI. ROBERT W. BONE, Auburn, Alabama, Industrial Management 421, WILLIAM IENNINGS BONE, Auburn, Alabama, veterinary Medicine ts,- Omega Tau Sigma. ' OUILLIAN ELMORE EONEY, Nashville, Tennessee, Building Construc- tion tit, Sigma Chi HARRIET LOUISE BONIFAY, Anniston, Alabama, Home Economics Education IZI, Alpha Gamma Delta. CHARLES BONNEY, Nashville, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine t3J, Omega Tau Sigma. WYAEQT LAMAR BOONE, IR., lackson, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing H. J ' It ,. s fa N -1 .ov '17 '9- I . 5' -Q -V .4 . as 4 .49 4-F .. 435 pa RADUATE l'AVID L. BOOTH, Middleburg, Virginia, Animal Husbandry 1237 Phi Kappa Sigma. IOSEPH CHARLES BORDEII, Montgornery, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 133, Theta Chi, BETTY BOROUGHS, lJIorttgtLri.ery, Alabama: Education 113 Alpha ljanima Delta ANTHONY IOSEPH BORRELL, IR, Tampa, Florida, Electrical Engineer- ing 113 lONALL' IJ BORST, Eurrtinghan., AlaLtan.a, Civil Engineering 123 'LIIOIJIAS E BORST, Birmingham, Alabama, Snenca and Liieralure 133 l:ERTIE LOU BOSARGE, Bayou l.aBatre, Alabama, Edufatmn 123, THOMAS CARLYLE BOSLEY, I-'lor-en:33, Alabama, Mstfhaniial Engiraer Ing 123: Alpha Tau Omega. ELZIE IANE BOSS, Atlanta, Georgia, Art 113: Phi lJlu. IQEIL I, EOSTICK, Birrningharn, Alabama, Business Adntinzsiratton 1Q, IAMEE CARSON BOSWELL, Mobile, Alabama, Methanisal Engineer- .fta 133 I-IAIICY IANE BOSWORTH, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Efonomiis Edu-:ation 113, Zeta Tau Alpha IAMES ANTHONY BOTTA, Mobile, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 133, Omega Tau Sigma. LOUIS PATRICK BOTTA, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 113, Sigma Phi Epsilon. IJIARY ANN BOTTA, Birmingham, Alabama, Psychology 133, Phi Mu, WALTER I. BOUCHER, Ogfelilza, Alabama, Business Administration 133 PAUL IUL-SON BOULINARE, Dadfville, Alabama, Education 113. SAMUEL B, BOUNDS, Shuqualalz, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine 113, Alpha Psi CHARLIE? ALBERT BOLITVJELL, Greenville, Alabama, Architecture 1l3 lftgma Cui. VHARLIIS GLEN BOWDEII, Florala, Alabama, Civil Engineering 133. IAIAEE CLIFFORD BOWL-EN, Mantrhester, Georgia, Education 133 ION WILLIAM BOWDEN, Guliport, Mississippi, Architecture 113, LQARLOS WAYNE BOVVEN, Talladega, Alabama, Business Adrnlnis'ra tion 123. CRAYTON MARK BOVVEN, Lineville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1l3, IOHN BYRON BOVVERS, Athens, Alabama, Pri-Engineering 1l3. FILL GORDON BOWIE. Birmingham, Alabama, Pharmacy 113. VARL MICHAEL BOWIE, Elrmtngham, Alabama, Elnctrifal Enatnor ini! 133. CRA SUE BOVCLES, Stevenson, Alabama, Education 133. ROBERT LEE BOWLES, Stevenson, Alabama, Business Administra- .iun 1u3. 1'4ffNALIit LEE BOYD, MtgFt,-3.1, ljporgia, Pre-M-adicrn-Q 133 MAYLE WOOD BOYD, Mobile, Alabama, S-riance and Literature 1I3, Della Delta Delta, HERBERT M. BOYD, Birmingham, Alabama, El-aoirittal Engineering 1fl MICHAEL ARTHUR BOYD, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 123. VIRGINIA LOUISE BOYD, Nlontgornery, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 113, Kappa Delta. IACIC WESLEY BOYKIN, Sylacauga, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing 133 IAMES ROSCOE BOZEMAN, IR, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engines-L ing 1l3 WALTER RAYMOND BOZEMAN, IR, Sheriield, Alabama, Art 133, Alpha Tau Omega. NNILLIAM ERNEST BRABNER, IR, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-'Engineering 113. VERNON EUGENE BRACI-IETT, Mobile, Alabama, Industrial Manage ment 133, CARI. FINKLEA ERACIIIN, Newvills, Alabama, Agricultural Adminis- tration 113, Sigma Nu. DIANNE MARVALEE BRACKIN, Dothan, Alabama, Education 123, Phi Mu, THOMAS GOBSON BRADBEER, Gadsdfan, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 123, Sigma Nu. VIRGIL BRADDY, Huntsville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1I3, BARBARA IOY BRADEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 113, CHARLOTTE ANNE BRADFIELD, Fairfax, Alabama, Education 113. WILLIAM ADOLPHUS BRADFIELD, Rome, Georgia, Industrial De- sign 123. EELIX MAXWELL BRADLEY, Monroeville, Alabama, Pharmacy 113, IOSEPH D. BRADLEY, III, Macon, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 113, Sigma Pi, IUDITI-I ALLENE BRADLEY, Bessemer, Alabama, Home Economics 113. BENJAMIN B, BLOUNT, Wnghtsville, Georgia, Industrial Manage- ment 1I3. hifi: I n Blix RADUATE CHERYL ANN BRADSHAW, Camp Hill, Alabama: Secretarial Training 111: Alpha Omicron Pi. GORDON L, BRADSHAW, Roanoke, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 2. HORACE I-I, BRADY, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment 131: Delta Chi. IAMES E. BRADY, IR., Marion, Alabama: Agricultural Science 121: Aloha Gamma Rho. . WILLIAM IOSEPH BRADY, Pensacola, Florida: Chemical Engineering 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, DENNIS ALLEN BRAGG, Huntsville, Alabama: Agricultural Science 131. BRENDA KATHY BRANCH, Clanton, Alabama: Education 111. IOHN ALLISON BRANDON, Centre, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 1l1, ROBERT ALLEN BRANDON, Huntsville, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- inq 121. DAVID ARTHUR BRANDT, Barrington, Illinois: Business Administra- tion 131. DAVID BROOKS BRANTLEY, Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. LINDA LEIGI-I BRANTLEY, Banks, Alabama: Science and Literature 1l1. MARCIA BRANTLEY, Banks, Alabama: Education 131. THOMAS HAROLD BRANTLEY, Auburn, Alabama: Pharmacy 131. CYNTHIA DIANE BRASSELI., Phenix City, Alabama: Education 131. DAN WENTWORTH BRASWELL, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 121: Pi Kappa Alpha. ROLNSOM DELON BRADSWELL, IR., Dothan, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement 131. ROBERT EUGENE BRASWELL, Eutaula, Alabama: Textile Manage ment 131. CAROLYN R. BRAY, Andalusia, Alabama: Education 121. CATHERINE ANN BRAZELTON, Selma, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture 121: Chi Omega. IAMES OLIVER BRAY, Montgomery, Alabama: Art 121: Theta Chi. WILLIAM DALTON BREAKFIELD, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Engineer ing 121. MICHAEL MAYTON BREEDIOVE, Prattville, Alabama: Forestry 121. RUSSELL MCDILL BRENGELMAN, Gadsden, Alabama: Engineering Physics 121. THOMAS EUGENE BRETT, Auburn, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121. GAINES C. BREWER, Dadeville, Alabama: Pharmacy 1l1. GEORGE L, BREWER, Marks, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine 131: Alpha Psi. HAROLD LEE BREWER, Rome, Georgia: Pre-Engineering 111: Delta Chi. IAMES RICHARD BREWER, Mobile, Alabama: Business Administration 111: Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM BERNHARD BREINER, Robertsdale, Alabama: Pre-Veteri- nary 1l1. TERRY LEE BRIDGE, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. IAMES ERNEST BRIDGES, IR, Tuskegee, Alabama: Business Adminis- tration 131. LOLA MARY BRIDGES, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training 121: Alpha Omicron Pi. BARRY DAVIS BRIGGS, Mobile, Alabama: Business Administration 1l1, FRED LEE BRIGHT, Gadsden, Alabama: Business Administration 111, IAIIIE LEATHERBURY BRINSON, Mobile, Alabama: Education 111: Kappa De ta. DAVID MICHAEL BRISTER, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121. ROY CLYDE BRITTAIN, Fort Payne, Alabama: Civil Engineering 121. SALLY RHEA BRITTAIN, Gadsden, Alabama: Education 111: Delta Delta Delta. CAROL LANE BROADRICK, Dalton, Georgia: Business Administration 121: Delta Delta Delta. ROBERT MARVIN BROADWAY, Huntsville, Alabama: Building Con- struction 1l1: Delta Chi. BYREM E. BROCK, Vernon, Alabama: Education 111. IAMES D. BROGLI, Bondville, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine 131: Omega Tau Sigma. QJIARY IOY BROM. Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics 121: Delta eta, ERAINIIEJ TURNER BROOKS, Tazewell, Tennessee: Veterinary Medi- cine . IIMMY ALLEN BROOKS, Oneonta, Alabama: Industrial Management 131. SHELBORN BYRD BROOKS, Ozark, Alabama: Business Administration 121: Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM BURTON BROOKS, Dothan, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine 131. WILLIAM DEXTER BROOKS, Augusta, Georgia: Pre-Engineering 111: Sigma Nu. DAVID TAYLOR BROUGHTON, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engi: neering 121. RA k. -4 kv., -.-r :, t ' f 'CF .. ff .., ,ol ,Yyj ..x ll 'Q Q .., 117 's 'Q Q. ..- Q.: tif' li '59- 4- 4 .-9 ffl' '13 .ii 'ip t ' ' 4- Q -V 5755 X 7. ' r v ,J 2, - va x DUAT THOMAS WELDON BROWER, Savannah, Ge-orqia, Aeronautical Enqia neerinq l3l: Siqma Pi. BARBARA BROWN, Ceda Delta, BOBBY GIBSON BROWN, :rox-rn, Georgia, Edusafion lil, Alpha Gamma CAROLYN SOPHIA BROI' Alpha Delta Pi CECIL BROOKS BROWN, inq l3l. Phenix City, Alabama, Pre-Medicine lll. ..N, A'lanta, Georgia, Hzme E-:onomics lll, Woodland, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- CHARLES DAVID BROWF tion lll. DIANE ELIZABETH BROW lll, Delta Zeta. DWAIN FARRIS BROWN FRANKLIN ASA BROWN, l3t, Ctmeqa Tau Sigma. FREDDIE IOYCE BROINN, I, Chickasaw, Alabama, Business Admmtstra- N, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training Linden, Alabama, Forestry l2l. Owinqsville, if-entuftliyy Veterinary' lfledriria- Five Points, Alabama, Education l3l. HENRY FRANKLIN BROWN, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering lll: Delia Chi. IAMES EVERETT BROWN, Hellin, Alabama, Forestry l3l, IAMES LAMAR BRONVN, Piedmont, Alabama, Metrhanical Engineer- ing lfl. IOHN LOETON BROVVN, Vtlebster, Florida, Veterinary Medicina lfdl. Alpha Psi. IULIA HISE BROVJN, Eiothan, Alabama, Home Ecorxamijs lll KENNETH P. BROWN, IR, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- IUCJ l3l. LOUIS NELSON BROWN, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronauhcal Aclrrtin- titration l3l, Sigma Chi. NANCY MARIE BROWN, Gadsden, Alabama, Silence and Literature llt, Pi Beta Phi, NORMAN ANDREW' BRO'.','N, Mobile, Alabama' Pr-f'Engineerinq lll PHIILIP VJAYNE BROUYIXI, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Adminis- irakon lll. RALPH CARROLL BROWN, Clayton, Alabama, Industrial Manage-- ment l'3l. REBECCA ANN BROWTAI, Anniston, Alabama, Home Economirs Educa- tion lil? Pi Bela Phi. ROSALYN TURNER BROINN, Opelika, Alabama, Education lil, Kappa Delta an RLSSELL EEAN BROI,'t'I-5, Fort Payne, Alabama, Business Admtmsfra tion lil SONIIRA LEE BROVUN, Orlando Florida, Eclucation lll SYLVIA IOYCE ER'DV.'fI, Birrrttngixarti, Alabama Psy:lill3'!'f l3l, 'Dila Ze.a. VVILLIAM VVYMAFI BROWN, Montovallo, Alabama, Architecture lll CYNTHIA MARGARET EFLO'.'fNITlG, Brtdqigort, Alabama, Home Eco norziirs l3l7 Delta 'Zeta LITIEA PAULIFIE BROA.'.'EfIffG, lfo:1r:e':tll-f, Aialzcrna, Home Econamx lll, Altflia Delta Pi, BILL I-'RANK BROXSOKI, E'ell'.':Loii, Alabama, Eclucanon lil, BECKY BRUCE, Eairftelcl Highlands, Alabama, Seciftarial Training lll SARAH LAYNE BRUCE, Bo'-Z, Alabama, Educatran lfll, Alpha Onii-iron Pi. ANNE E BRUGH, Binizxrlirliani, Ftlabarnay Hozt.-5 Eiirzjtnris l3l, Pi B-eu Phi. IOE KELLY BRUMIEIELE1, Tylertowti, Mississippi, Veterinary Meclicin-3' lllg Aly:-ha Psi. ROBERT CHARLTON ERUFIER, Havana, Cuba, Euazn-ess Aclminisira' lion lil NANCY LOU BRUNSON, Millbrook, Alabama, Eduligtton lll, RAND IAY BRYAN, Lticatur, Alabama, PreVateri:1ary Medicine llt Delta Tau Delta. VIRGINIA PEARL BRYAN, Leeds, Alabama, Science and Literature lll DAVID MATTHEWS BRYANT, IR, Demopolis, Alabama, Forestry lil DONHRAYFORD BRYANT, Cr:ssvilIe, Alabama Chemical Engineer! ing . MARTHA OLIVIA BRYANT, Huntsville, Alabama, Education l3l, Alpha Gamma Delta. MAX LEONARD BRYANT, Crossville, Alabama, Prealfriqineeriri-g lll. PERRIN CRANFORD BRYANT, Birmingham, Alabama, CIVII Engineer- inq lllg Pi Kappa Phi. SARA BLAKE BRYANT, Huntsville, Alabama., Education lll, Alpha Gamma Delta. MARY CATHERINE BUCE, Marianna, Florida, Education l3l, Chi Omeqa. MARY VIRGINIA BUCHANAN, Huntsville, Alabama, Home Economics l2l, Alpha Omtcrcn Pi, IOEL THOMAS BUCHANAN, Montgomery, Alabama, Forestry lll. ROBERT PICKETT BUCHANAN, Opelika, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture l2lg Kappa Sigma. GERALD E. BUCK, Robertsdale, Alabama, Pre-Engineering lll. IAMES THOMAS BUCK, Thomaston, Alabama, PreEnqineerinq lll, Siqma Nu. 7Tl'tilTZ 1iSu -I .1 RAD UAT IOSEPI-I ALEXANDER BUCK, III, Thomaston, Alabama: Art 111: Sigma Nu. ROBERT VVILLIAM BUCK, Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 1l1. BILLY ANSEL BUCKELEY, Sipsey, Alabama: Pre-Medicine 131: Alpha Delta Upsilon. HAL CRAYTON BUCKELEW, Anniston, Alabama: Agricultural Sciences 111- IAMES EARL BLETTNER, Sheffield, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 121. SYDNEY M. BUFKIN, Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 1l14 RE3ECCA BUEORD, Milltown, Alabama: 111. ANTHONY WAYNE BULGER, Wetumpka, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry 131. IAMES RICHARD BULLINGTON, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Chemical En- gineering 121: Sigma Pi. HAROLD EDWARD BUMGARNER, Childersburg, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 111. IOE ROBERT BUNCH, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Pre-Engineering 111. IAN BUNES, Lillestrom, Norway: 121. CHARLES WESTCOTT BUNKLEY, Mobile, Alabama: Building Construc- tion 111. ROBERT TERRELL BUNNELL, Memphis, Tennessee: Aeronautical Ad- mxnisiration 131. MARY ALICE BLIRCH, Moulton, Alabama: Home Economics 131: Delta Zeta. BUFORD RUFUS BURCHFIELD, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Engi- nearing 1l1. EDWARD COOLEDGE BURDESHAW, Dothan, Alabama: Architecture 111. BETTY BURDETTE, Fairfax, Alabama: Education 111. GEORGE CARLTON BURDETTE, Lineville, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 131. IANICE GAYLE EURDETTE, Ashland, Alabama: Education 121. CHARLES I-'RANK BURGESS, Montgomery, Alabama: 111: Sigma Chi. IOHN ALWYN BIQRGESS, Opp, Alabama: Science and Literature 121, RONALD TALLEY BURGESS, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 111: Theta Chi. RONALD KENNETH BURKE, Gadsden, Alabama: Architecture 121: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IOHNNY EVANS BURKHALTER, Verbena, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. WILLIAM C. BURKHALTER, Tallassee, Alabama: Pre-Law 121. PAUL HILL BURKI-IOLDER, IR., Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111: Sigma Chi. BETTY BLANCHE BURKS, Decatur, Alabama: Education 121. IAMES LEON BURLESON. IR., Dothan, Alabama: Building Construc- tion 1l1. CAROLE BURNETT, Birmingham, Alabama: Art 121. CAROLINE FLETCHER BURNETT, Birmingham, Alabama: Art 111: Alpha Gamma Delta. IAMES MAX BURNETT, Sulligent, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. MARY PRISCILLA BURNETT, Bessemer, Alabama: Education 111. ROBERT W, BURNETTE, Hartwell, Georgia: Civil Engineering 121. ANN CRIGLER BURNHAM, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 121: Kappa Delta. DONALD DAWSON BURNI-IAM, Webb, Alabama: Agricultural Admin- istration 121. IERRYUWAYNE BURNS, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 1s . LYTLE DEWITT BURNS, Atlanta, Georgia: Business Administration 131: Delta Tau Delta. STEVEN L. BURNS, Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111: Sigma Chi. BYRON C. BURSON, l-Ialeyville, Alabama: Pre-Law 1l1. WALTER DALE BCRSON, Auburn, Alabama: Education 121, IOE E. BURT, Sylacauga, Alabama: Architecture 131, ELIZABETH SANDAL BURTON, Birmingham, Alabama: 111. 1IM ALLEN BURTON, Tallassee, Alabama: Psychology 111. HARRIET BUSH, Dothan, Alabama: Education 121: Phi Mu. DONALD RAY BUSH, Steele, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. IAMES WALTER BUSHEY, Childersburg, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 131: Pi Kappa Phi. MACK OLIVER BUTLER, IR., Camilla, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering. DON ELLIOTT BUTTS, Chilclersburg, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment . DONALD FREDERICK BUXTON, Murray, Kentucky: Veterinary Medi- cine 1l1: Omega Tau Sigma, RAD UAT IOSEPH FLRVIAN BUZHARDT, Vlclzsburg, ltllississipri, Mechanical En- gineering t3l, Ilatvria Alpha EUGENE PORTER BYARS, Parrish, Alabama, El.ctrical Engineering tll MARY ELIZABETH BYERS, Huntsville, Alabama, Home Economics f3l, Kappa Delta. BARBARA ANN BYNUM, VJalnu1 Grove, Alabarrra, Education Ill ABRAHAM S BYRD, Columbus, Georgia, Electrical Engineering tf'l EMILY FRANCES BYRLY, Troy, Alabama, Science and Literature lll Alpha Delta Pi, GARY MAX BYRD, Hartford, Alabama, Agricultural Education till IAMES ALBERT BYRD, Ozark, Alabama, Electrical Engineering til. IOSEPH L. BYRD, Greenville, Alabama, Business Administration t2l, Delta Chi. PHYLLIS ANN BYRD, Musl-co-gee, Oklahoma, Education t3l, Phi Mu, ROBERT MALCOLM BYRD, Montevallo, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- inq t3l, ROGER P. BYRD, St George, South Carolina, Pre-Engineering fll, Tau Kappa Epsilon. HENRY 'WILSON CAGLE, lanlzsonville, Florida, Business Administra- tion t3l. BILLIE LOU CAIN, Birmingham, Alabama, Education Ill, Alpha Gamma Delta. GERALD DANIEL CAIN, Anniston, Alabama, Pre-Engineering ill NANCY LYNN CAIN, Columbus, Georgia, Education Ill, Kappa Delta. BENIAMIN EARL CALDWELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical En- gineering til, Theta Chr. F. CAMILLE CALDWELL, Talladega, Alabama, Education Ill. IAMES MERRELL CALDVVELL, Alexander City, Alabama, Electrical En- gineering t3l. LOUISE ARMSTRONG CALDWELL, Dadeville, Alabama, Education Ill. MARITA LOUISE CALDWELL, Mary Esther, Florida, Psychology ill, Delta Delta Delta. ROYCE HAROLD CALDWELL, lacl:son's Gap, Alabama, P.e-Engrr.eer- ing ill, THERMAN CECIL CALENDER, IR., Rockford, Alabama, Forestry til, Alpha Gamma Rho. BARBARA KAY CALHOUN, Lipscomb, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture ill, Alpha Ouucron P1 BARNVVELL RHETT CALHOUN, IR, Tilton, Georgia, Industrial Man- agement t3l. DAN FORREST CALLAHAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineer- IUQ l3l. IAMES FRED CALLISON, IR, Calhoun, Alabama, Agriculture Educa- lion Ill VVILLIS GRANT CALLOWAY, St. Petersburg, Florida, Electrical En- gineering lil. IAMES MARCUS CALTON, Eufaula, Alabama, Science and Literature tll, Sigma Nu. BECKY ANN CALVIN, Atlanta, Georgia, Interior Design Ill, HANEY BOLUN CAMP, Centre, Alabama, Pre-Medicine t3l, lEAN ANITA CAMP, Gadsden, Alabama, Art Ol, Della Delta Delta SAMLlEL THOMAS CAMP, Montgomery, Alabama, Building Construc- tion I l. WILLARD BRENT CAMP, Montgomery, Alabama, Building Construc- tion lil, Sigma Chi. CAROLYN IOY CAMPBELL, Scottsboro, Alabama, Education til, Delta Leta. LIMMIE CAMPBELL, Knoxville, Alabama, Education tll, Kappa Alpha lvlkElEiEi'-IN IEROME CAMPBELL, Gadsden, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill. ROSEEMARY CAMPBELL, Alexander City, Alabama, Secretarial Train- TT-IqOliiIAS IACKSON CAMPBELL, Gadsden, Alabama, Pre-Engineer RHELIAI-il A, CANEER, IR, Huntsville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer ing Q. ROBERT HAROLD CANEER, Huntsville, Alabama, Mechanical Er:-:ir neering Cl. THOMAS DON CANERDAY, East Gadsden, Alabama, Agricultural Edu- cation t3l, Alpha Gamma Rho, ROGER ALAN CANFIELD, Mobile, Alabama, Civil Engineering til DORIS IEAN CANNON, Anniston, Alabama, Art t2l, Zeta Tau Alpha. GERALD R. CANNON, East Tallassee, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing ill. HELLEN EUGENIA CANNON, Centre, Alabama, Business Administra- tion lll, Phi Beta Phi. RICHARD EUGENE CANNON, Florala, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tll. IANICE FAYE CANTERBURY, Montgomery, Alabama, Education lil: Alpha Omicron Pi. IERRY MCRAY CANTRELL, Hackleburg, Alabama, Agricultural Edu- cation tll. MURRAY EDWARD CAPE, Montreal, Quebec, Pharmacy tll. i at V9 QM -V 179 X ,L- -ad! C7 'r-is -0 -v- nr' 4r- I-1 . 'vu A UATES 1OHN ROBERT CAPPS, Capps, Alabama: Architecture 111. WILLIAM PEARY CAPPS, Birmingham, Alabama: Art 111. ALLAN VICTOR CARB, Memphis, Tennessee: Veterinary Medici.ne 121: Omega Tau Sigma. PATRICIA GAIL CARDEN, Calera, Alabama: Home Economics 111, gLORIA LEIGH CARDWELL, Montgomery, Alabama: Education 121: Chi mega. IOHN B. CAREY, Cothbert, Georgia: Pharmacy 121, ARTHUR W. CARLISLE, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 131: Phi Kappa Tau. VIVIAN IERRELL CARLISLE, Tarrant, Alabama: Science and Literature 121: Pi Beta Phi. RICHARD GROGAN CARLSEN, JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Business Admin- istration 121: Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT CARLSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131. IAMES EDMUND CARLTON, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 131: Phi Kappa Tau. MADELYN E, CARLTON, Goodwater, Alabama: Home Economics Edu- cation 1l1. IOEL EARLE CARMICHAEL, Dothan, Alabama: Pharmacy 111, GAROLD C. CARNELL, Decatur, Alabama: Industrial Management 121. IIMMIE T, CARNES, Winfield, Alabama: PreEngineering 111: Delta Chi. ARTHUR DON CARPENTER, Talladega, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111: Pi Kappa Alpha. IANICE ANNE CARPENTER, Phenix City, Alabama: Home Economics 111: Delta Zeta. RAYMOND FORREST CARPENTER, Talladega, Alabama: Forestry 111. HOUSTON SMITH CARR, Aubum, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. IERRY MICHAEL CARR, Leeds, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. STELLA IOYCE CARR, Albertville, Alabama: Education 121. PEGGY IEAN CARRAWAY, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 1l1: Kappa Delta. JERRY LYNN CARRE, Mobile, Alabama: Civil Engineering 121. IGNACIO CARRERAAIUSTIZ, Habana, Cuba: Architecture 1l1. ERAINESISCO B, CARRERA-IUSTIZ, Habana, Cuba: Business Administra- tion . IAMES LESLIE CARROLL, Dora, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 111. IEROME Tl-IOREAU CARROLL, Clayton, Alabama: Zoology 121, lVilRlQil5fl PALMER CARROLL, Auburn, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture . CHARLES A. CARTER, Dothan, Alabama: Building Construction 111, CHARLES ROBERT CARTER, Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronautical En- gineering 131. 320 DOROTHEA KAY CARTER, Troy, Alabama: Home Economics 131: Alpha Gamma Delta. FLOYD WINSTON CARTER, IR., Shefiield, Alabama: Aeronautical Ad- ministration 131. JAMES E. CARTER, Florala, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 131. JAMES S. CARTER, IR., Goshen, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. IEAN CARTER, Opelika, Alabama: Education 111. IOE L. CARTER, Double Springs, Alabama: Forestry 111: Alpha Gamma Rho. LARRY W. CARTER, Oxford, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine 131. DONQLD FREDERICK CARTLEDGE, Columbus, Georgia: Pre-Engineer ing . LINDA GAIL CARTLEDGE, Columbus, Georgia: Education 121. FRANCES ANN CASE, Nashville, Tennessee: Art 131. IOEL S, CASE, Pensacola, Florida: Engineering Physics 131, HOWARD DONALD CASEY, Montgomery, Alabama: Education 131. SAMUEL I. CASEY, Elba, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 111. EUGENE K. CASHMARL, Savannah, Georgia: Pre-Engineering 111. IOHN HOKE CASSIDY, Macon, Georgia: Pre-Engineering 111. BEN FRANKLIN CATCHINGS, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 121: Sigma Chi, SARA ANN CATHEY, Selma, Alabama: Secretarial Training 111: Kappa Alpha Theta. BRUCE N. CATLETT, Harrodsburg, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine 131: Omega Tau Sigma, VJILLIAM WARREN CATO, Albany, Georgia: Pre-Engineering 111: Phi Delta Theta. BARBARA IEAN CATON, Dauphin Island, Alabama: Business Admin- rstration 111: Chi Omega. RADUATES SAOINLDRA IEAN CAUSEY, Centre, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 1l1, Zeta Tau p a. FRED CAUTHEN, IR., Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administration 121: Lambda Chi Alpha. BYRON OWEN CAWTHON, Prichard, Alabama, Forestry 111, IOE L. CENTANNI, Prichard, Alabama, Pharmacy 121, WILLIAM CAREY CHADBOLRNE, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration 121, Theta Chi. CARL GARY CHAMBERS, Fairfield Highlands, Alabama, Civil Engi- neering 131, CLAUDE EUGENE CHAMBLEE, Gadsden, Alabama, Aeronautical Engi- neering 121. ROBERT FLEKE CHAMBLISS, Tampa, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 1111 Omega Tau Sigma. REEECCA CRAIG CHANDLER, Thomaston, Georgia, Education 1l1. CORLEY CHAPMAN, IR., Troy, Alabama, Business Administration 111, Sigma Nu. DARZILGIN EARL CHAPMAN, Andalusia, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing ... MAX B, CHAPMAN, Demorest, Georgia, Building Construction 121. RICHARD HENRY CHAPMAN Brunddge, Alabama, Education 111. RICHARD WAYLAND CHAPMAN, Rome, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. VICKY LYNN CHAPMAN, Sylacauga, Alabama, Home Economics Educa- tion 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. DOROTHY LILLIAN CHAPPELLE, Montgomery, Alabama, Home Eco- nomics 111, Chl Omega. DOROTHY SUE CHAPPELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 121: Pi Beta Phi, KENNETH SCOTT CHARLTON, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration 111, Sigma Chi. NEIL WAYNE CHASE, Roanoke, Alabama, Education 131, Sigma Pi. LUCIAIMARIA CHAUDRON, Mobile, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 12 . BARBARA ANN CHAUPPETTE, Marrero, Louisiana, Education 121, Al- pha Delta Pi, GEORGE DUNCAN CHERRY, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engineen ing 111. WANDA KAY CHESHIRE, Sylacauga, Alabama, Home Economics Edu- cation 121. TERRY P. CHESSER, Red Level, Alabama, Industrial Management 131. DAVID LANE CHILDERS, Hamilton, Alabama, Education 131, DOROTHY BUCHANAN CHINN, Trussvllle, Alabama, Education 131 FLOYD LELAND CHRISTIAN, Opelika, Alabama, Architecture 131 CAROL ANNE CHRISTIANSEN, Mobile, Alabama, Laboratory Tech- nology 1Z1, Delta Zeta. IOHN O, CHRISTIAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 1513 Omega Tau Sigma. ALBERT NEIL CHRISTIANSON, Milton, Florida, Electrical Engineer- ing 121. MARY FRANCES CHRISTOPHER, Sheffield, Alabama, Art 111, Alpha Delta Pi. HOVVARD BEVERLY CHRISTY, IR., Mobile, Alabama, Architecture 1l1, Phi Delta Theta. ANNE TRUITT CLARK, Crossett, Arkansas, Art 121, Delta Delta Delta. BEN P. CLARK, IR., Gadsden, Alabama, Music 131. Cl'iARLES BERRY CLARK, Montgomery, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing 111. EMERY CLARK, IR, Carlisle, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine 151, Omega Tau Sigma. GEORGE ROBIN CLARK, Deatsvllle, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1l1. IIQDITH GAIL CLARK, Dothan, Alabama, Art 111. LINDA L. CLARK, Decatur, Alabama, Home Economics 1l1, Alpha Gamma Delta. MAREJFAYE CLARK, Daviston, Alabama, Home Economics Educa- tion . ROBERT MICHAEL CLARK, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Law 121, Lambda Chi A pha, WILLIAM LEONARD CLARK, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 121, Sigma Phi Epsilon. GEORGE EDWARD CLAUSEN, IR., Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 121. CHARLES LLOYD CLAY, Macon, Georgia, PreLaW 121, Sigma Alpha E 'l . GERRARD CLAY, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration 131, Delta Sigma Phi. HOWARD L. CLAYBROOK, Evergreen, Alabama, Education 121. SANDRA ANN CLAYBROOK, Reform, Alabama, Home Economics 111. WANDA MAE CLAYBROOK, New Site, Alabama, Home Economics 1l1 ROBERT OWEN CLAYTON, Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 111, Delta Chi. WILLIAM DONALD CLAYTON, Sylacauga, Alabama, Industrial Man- agement 131. nf- s.'-'ltliw.i:lz'rl mntr..a. mnl.-mn ' ' 5- nllrrvmriwiw-: RAD AT FRED WESLEY CLEARMAN, Headland, Alabama, Forestry 131. BARBARA LOUISE CLEARY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Science and Literature 131, Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT BAXTER CLELLAND, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 121, Delta Sigma Phi, TOMMY FRANK CLEMENT, Wtntteld, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111, KENNETH ALLEN CLEMONS, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 111, Pi Kappa Phi. LUTHER FLOYD CLEMONS, Paint Rock, Alabama: Agricultural Engi- neering 111. OLLIE SUE CLEVELAND, Opelika, Alabama: Science and Literature 111. CHARLES M. CLIFTON, St, Augustine, Florida, Civil Engineering 121. WILLIAM SHERMAN CLINE, Silverhill, Alabama, Accounting 121. HOWARD AUGUSTUS CLONTS, Selma, Alabama: Agricultural Admin- istration 111, Alpha Gamma Rho. BILLIE ANNE CLOUD, Huntsville, Alabama, Education 121, Delta Zeta. CHARLES ROBERT COATS, Auburn, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 131. IAMES WILLIAM COATS, Linden, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 121, ELIZABETH ELLIS COBB, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 131, Alpha Delta Pi. IAYNE ELIZABETH COBB, Demopolis, Alabama, Secretarial Training 121, Chi Omega. WILLIAM ADDISON COBBS, IR., Montgomery, Alabama, Building Construction 131. WILLIAM HENRY COBLE, Lewisburg, Tennessee, Business Administra- tion 131, Sigma Phi Epsilon. HAROLD W, COCHRAN, Sylacauga, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 131. IAMES TERRY COCHRAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. IUANITA COCHRAN, Sylacauga, Alabama, Education 111, KENNETH D. COCHRAN, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 111. DANIEL IOSEPH CODESPOTI, Charleston, South Carolina, Engineer- ing Physics 111, Tau Kappa Epsilon. HELEN FRANCES COFFMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Art 111, Alplia Gamma Delta. VIRGINIA ANNE COGGAN, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Literature 131, Alpha Delta Pi. BARBARA A, COGGINS, Marietta, Georgia, Home Economics 121, Alpha Omicron Pi, WILLIAM HARRIS COGGINS, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121, MARYBETH COKER, Talladega, Alabama, Home Economics Education 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. ROBERT HAIRSTON COKER, Hayneville, Alabama, Business Admin- istratlon 111, WILLIAM LARKIN COKER, III, Talladega, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing 111, Sigma Nu, IAMES O. COLE, Vernon, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. IOHN WEBB COLE, Euiaula, Alabama, Engineering Physics 131, WANDA GAIL COLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111, ELEANOR IOAN COLEMAN, Sylacauga, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing 111. GERALD GORDON COLEMAN, Macon, Georgia, Business Administra- tion 131. RONALD LEE COLEMAN, West Memphis, Arkansas, Aeronautical En- gineering 131. WILLIAM H. COLEMAN, Huntsville, Alabama, Education 131, Sigma Nu. ANTHONY ALLEN COLEY, Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 111. HERBERT ANDREWS COLEY, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 1l1, Alpha Tau Omega. IAMES BENNETT COLLETT, Oneonta, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- tion 121. IAMES S. COLLEY, Prattville, Alabama, Aeronautical Administration 1317 Lambda Chi Alpha. THERON ODELL COLLINS, Moultrie, Georgia, Industrial Management 121: Kappa Sigma, WILLIAM BAXTER COLLIE, Grady, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 131, Alpha Gamma Delta. ALEXANDER MOSELEY COLLINS, Ocala, Florida, Business Adminis- tration 131, Kappa Alpha, EDWARD GEORGE COLLINS, Miami, Florida, PreEngineering 111. ELDREIJDGE R. COLLINS, IR., St, Cloud, Florida, Mechanical Engineer- ing L. IUDIE ANN COLLINS, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Literature 121. MILDRED ELIZABETH COLLINS, Euiaula, Alabama, Education 131, Delta Delta Delta. ROBERT LITTLEBERRY COLLINS, Gallion, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 111, RODNEY L. COLLINS, Dothan, Alabama, PreMedicine 111, SHARSN ROSE COLLINS, Geneva, Alabama, Home Economics Educa- tion . .Q -s ' 1' .a ..- -I'-31 , xy .-r X .1- 'JP -qv .-, Y- A -9 ,-Q 0 .,-4 ..- -om 2 ,g E.. Pr fv- 's RAD UAT ROYAL EARL COLSON, Mobile, Alabama, Civil Engineering I3l, Delta Tau Delta, ROGER LEE COMES, Mobile, Alabama, Architecture Ill, Phi Kappa Tau BARBARA IEAN CONLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Education I2l RACHEL ANN CONNELL, Citronelle, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture l3l, CAROLYN OBERA CONNER, Eiifaula, Alabama, Education til, Kappa Delta, DAVID ALLEN CONNER, Pensacola, Florida, Electr1:al Engineering t3l IERRY MACKS CONNER, Pensacola, Florida, Education I3l MARVIN INENDELL CONNER, IR,, Montgomery, Alabama, Forestry lll PATRICIA ANN CONVVAY, Birmingham, Alabama, Laboratory Tech- nology ill, EARL LEWIS COOK, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Engineering Physics t3l, Sigma Chi, EDWIN BRYAN COOK, Lanett, Alabama, Business Administration I3l, GLENN F. COOK, Andalusia, Alabama, Electrical Engineering I3l, IAMES ALLEN COOK, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Medicine Ill, Lambda Chi Alpha, IAMES D, COOK, Cullman, Alabama, Aeronautical Administration I3l IAMES WALTER COOK, Iackson, Mississiry-i, Electrical Engineering t3l LEONA CAROLYN COOK, Cullman, Alabama, Secretarial Training Ill, INILLARL RAY COOK, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill, lNILLIAM HENRY COOK, Caird, Georgia, Education I3l THOMAS I'lCtLLOV,'AY COOK, Tliomaston, Georgia, Art Ill, 'Theta Chi IDA RAY COOLEY, Birmingham, Alabama Pre-Lai,-p ffl, Del'a Zeta ALICE G'vl.'ElxllJOL'r'N COON, Atmore, Alabama, Home Eronomics Edu- :'t1on Lll, BETTY FRANCES COOPER, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Secretarial Training til, Alpha Omicron Pi CHARLES RICHARD COOPER, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineen Inq Ill, IAMES WILLIAM COOPER, Eirmingham, Alabama: Chemical Engineer- ing l3l NOBIE KAY COOPER, Bay Mine-tte, Alabama, Science and Literature Ill, Alpha Oniicron P1 SANDRA KAY COOPER, lxlew Hope, Alabama, Secretarial Training Ill VIRGINIA ANN COOPER, Auburn, Alabama, Pharmacy Ill, Phi Mu, IOSEPH ROLAND COPELAND, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Erxgin-Bering Ill: Sigma Chi, MARY EVELYN COPELAND, Whistler, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill, RAYMOND LOUIS COPELANE, Gadsden, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering til. SUSAN TAYLOR COPELANL, Carrollton, Georgia, Education Ill, Ph, Mu CECIL MERRITT CORK, Adarnsville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering. MARTHA ANN CORK, Cwraysvills-, Alabama, Education Ill MICHAEL EDWARD CORLESS, LaGrange, C1-ecrgia, Mechaniral Engi- neering L3l. Vt ILLIAM WAYNE CORLESS, Charleston, South Carolina, Education til EDWIN MILLER CORNELL, De?-atur, Alabama, Business Administration Ill, Kappa Alpha, WILLIAM FELION CORNETT, Selma, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine till, Sigma Nu. ATILIO IGNATIUS CORTE, IR, Fairhopa, Alabama, Business Admin- istration t3l, Phi Delta Theta IULIO CORTE, IR,, Daphne, Alabama, Agricultural Administration Ill, Phi Delta Theta, CARLOS ALF CORTINA, Central Romana, Dominican Republic, Civil Engineering t2l, DONALD IAMES COSBY, Gadsden, Alabama, Architecture lil, IAMES FRANKLIN COSTA, IR, Brighton, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration t3l, IAMES MASON COSTON, IR, Birmingham, Alabama, Art Ill: Delta Chi KERMIT GARNER COTTER, Anton, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROSS R, COTTER, IR, Enterprise, Alabama: Pre-Dentistry lll, Sigma Nu. WINN IAMES COTTER, Ill, Signal Mountain, Tennessee, Business Ad- ministration tlll, Alpha Tau Omega IOI-IN WILLIAM COTTIER, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Literature Ill, Sigma Phi Epsilon. HERBERT McLEOD COTTLE, Troy, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- in lil. LAQURA CONSTANCE COTTON, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Litera- ture lil, Delta Zeta, ROBERT I-IAYNES COTTON, She-Hield, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- inq lil. ,.,yi': v,,r1w,t:i'f!.m1 n, an f airnes s 'i ' sa m .naw '?' t - Sas .! .--, J KX.. ,-X 'v 'ua Y lo vs -4' rv-1 -, GRA UA HOLLIS EUGENE COUNTS, Gardendale, Alabama, Preflngineering 111. REYNOLD MARTIN COUNTS, IR., Mobile, Alabama, Building Construe tion 111. WILLIAM ALBERT COUNTS, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. PATRICIA D. COURSEY, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 111. JAMES LAFAYETTE COURSON, Goshen, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, STEPHEN DALE COURTNEY, Selma, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 121. ROBERT SHELTON COVAR, Charleston, South Carolina, Pre-Engineer- mg 111. WILLIAM EDWARD COURTNEY, JR., Huntsville, Alabama, Building Construction 121. MARTHA CAROL COVEY, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 121, Kappa Delta. HELEN CANILLE COVINGTON, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 111. JEANNIE COVINGTON, Sylacauga, Alabama, Science and Literature 111, Kappa Delta. MARY ANN COVINGTON, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 121. ROSEMARY COWAN, Ashland, Alabama, Home Economics 111. CECIL DOUGLAS COX, Stockton, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 111 Sigma Chi. CECIL JERRY COX, LaFayette, Alabama, Business Administration 131. IOEL BAKER COX, Dadeville, Alabama, Business Administration 121. JAMES BARKER COYKENDALL, Sevierville, Tennessee, Architecture 111, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES HAROLD CRABB, Sherlield, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121, HARRY GARDENER CRAFT, Huntsville, Alabama, Preflngineerinq 111. 1EAN MARIE CRAIG, Columbus, Georgia, Education 111, Chi Omega. MARY MELVIN CRAIG, Selma, Alabama, Education 131, Kappa Delta. GENE CARLTON CRANE, Decatur, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131: Kappa Alpha. SYLVIA ELIZABETH CRANE, Webb, Alabama, Secretarial Training 121, Chi Omega. EUGENE ELLIOTT CRANFORD, Oak Park, Illinois, Pre-Engineering 111. CLEVELAND SEAY CRAWFORD, Sylacauga, Alabama, Interior De sign 1 1. DAVID H. CRAWFORD, Scottsboro, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. IACKIE CRAWFORD, Bessemer, Alabama, Pharmacy 131. IAMES WALTER CRAWFORD, Gallion, Alabama, Agricultural Admin- istration 131, Theta Chi. LESTER M. CRAWFORD, Gallion, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 121. QIEIOXMAS CRENSHAW CRAWFORD, Marion, Alabama, 121, Pi Kappa p a. DIANE MAXWELL CRAWLEY, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 121. CARL E. CREASMAN, Athens, Tennessee, Electrical Engineering 131. GLORIA IEAN CRENSHAW, Lanett, Alabama, Home Economics 111. GERALD HANSON CRESAP, New Orleans, Louisiana, Architecture 141. CLARA LOUISE CREW, Jasper, Alabama, Secretarial Training 131, Alpha Gamma Delta. BARBARA MARIE CRIM, East Point, Georgia, 111. IOHN L. CRIM, Thomasville, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111. ARTHUR E, CROCKER, Warrior, Alabama, Business Administration 111. VERNON DEWEES CROCKE'I'I', Leighton, Alabama, Agricultural Ad- ministration 111. JESSE ELBERT CROLEY, Atmore, Alabama, Business Administration 131. ELWIN B. CROPP, Mobile, Alabama, Building Construction 111. JOHN WILLIAM CROSBY, Talladega, Alabama, Psychology 121. AUNDRE KENSION CROSS, Andalusia, Alabama, Ornamental Horti- culture 121. CLYDE W. CROSS, Sylacauga, Alabama, Education 121. HARLAN EUGENE CROSS, Birmingham, Alabama, PreEngineering 111, Kappa Alpha. IIMMY WAYLAND CROSS, Courtland, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- tion 131, Alpha Gamma Rho. WILLIISIRD DOUGLAS CROSS, Wilsonville, Alabama, Building Construc- tion . 18fIf.LIAM BENTON CROSS, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, e ta Chi. LEE TERRELL CROUCH, Newman, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111. WAINTER ROY CROW, Troy, Alabama, Mechanical Engineerig 131, Sig- ma u. 3 -v- x -u 9: xx S+ 4 NT ,.. L-- -f ...., Q 4a RA L?- ., T 3 .'-rf , .jc 'Q ..- 1 I I Al QL , .3,! I REVERLY 'r'v'Al,Y1lE L'RO'iA-TER, Sliawiiiut, Alabama, Educatifjin 131. CHARLES ROLLERS CROVJDER, Eirmmgham, Alabama, Industrial Mana .fzqenie-lit 131 THOMAS E CROWDER, Franlzlm, liantucky, Industrial Management 131 ROBERT RAEERN CROWE, Birmingham, Alabama, Veterinary Medi' cintf 141. .ALVIN MACK CROWE, Morris, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131, 'IAMES TRACY CRIIJWELL, Talladega, Alabama, Pre-Engine-erinq 121 IOHIJ ROBERT CROWELL, Talladega, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 121 1CfSEPH C, CRCWNLEY, Butler, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine 131: Oma-ga Tau Sigma, WILLIAM LEE CRUMP, IR, Huntsville, Alabama, Pre-Law 131, Sigma Chi. Al'-.INETTE CRUMPTON, Tusl-ieqfae, Alabama, Home Evonomics 131, Pi Es-ta Phi BRYAN MARSH CRUTCHER, Tallahassee, Florida, Mefrhanical Enqif nearing 131, PATRICK LOGAN CRUTCHER, Paducah, Kentucky, Veterinary Medi' Cin-9 111. Omega Tau Sigma, ROBERT LEE CRYE, Cleveland, Tennessee, Business Administration 121 BORRYE L CULBERT, Geraldine, Alabama, Education 131. F BARTOW' CLLP, Charleston, South Carolina, Engineering Physics 121 EAN CULPEPPER, Sycarnozls, Alabama, Te:-:tile Engineering 111, Siqnia i, I lAI'JCY CAROLYN CULPEPPER, Columbus, Georgia, Scien-ie and Litera- ture- 1f.1 tfagfa Eeka SAMUEL TAIZDY CULPEPPER, Monroaville, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 111, Alpha Tau Clriieqa, CARL LEDFORD CULVER, Williamsburq, Iiefntuclcy, V-ate-rinary Medl- Cina 131, Onisqa Tau Sigma GENE CULVER, Auburn, Alabama, Art 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. MARGARET ANN CULVER, Salma, Alabama, Fashion Design 111, S LCLIIS CULVER, Daatsville, Alabama, Business Administration 131 'v',ILLIAl.l CLAYTON CLLVER, Salma, Alabama, Forestry 131. S11 TIEY l CUMEIE, lvltgrtqoriiery, Alabama, Business Adrrunrstration 1-11 MYRIJA All! CUMBY, Etrirnritgriiairi, Alabama, Sriance and Litera' turf 1-1, llftl-IN PHILIP CUMMINGS, Auburn, Alabama, Education 121, Sigma Phi Eysilon. LARRY WILLIAM CUMMINGS, Rome, Georgia, Art 111, Kappa Alpha. EELIIJQA ANN CUNNIIJGHAM, Piedmont, Alabama, Home E-Ionomilfs Edu 'ation 111, Chi Omega, R lAf,iES CUIXININGHAM, Eirmmql.-arri, Alabama, Business Construc- 'zon 111 Emma Pi RALPH SAIGFORZ CLlNElIIllt3HAlfI, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Eiiqziif-etririq 111, EX, RICHARD HUNT CUNNINGHAM, Panama City, Florida, Business Adv ministration 131. DAVID LINTON CL RRY, Macon, Georgia, Industrial Management 121 BENNIE SUE CURTIS, Birrningliarn, Alabama, Science- and Literature 121, llapya Alpha Theta IOHI-l EARCLAY CURTIS, Eirminlgham, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 1111 Tau llagrya Epsilon, RICHARD RUSSELL CURTIS, Montezuma, Georcria, Aeronautical Enqr- :ra-arzz.-gr 121, Sigma Pi, WAYNE CT CURTIS, Troy, Alabama: Aqrlculture Education 121. VUILLIAM WRIGHT CURTIS, IR., Troy, Alabama, Agriculture Educaa tion 111, ROBERT E CUTCHEN, Dothan, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. CHARLES E CUTCHENS, Albartville, Alabama, Chemical Engineer' Inq 1f11 CAROLYN PEARL CLTCLIFF, Atlanta, Georqia, Secretarial Training 111, LEE GRAHAM DABBS, Bessemer, Alabama, Business Administration 121. IOHNNIE ELIE DAFFIN, Columbus, Georgia, Industrial Manage-ment 131. WILLENE M. DAFFRON, Phenix City, Alabama, Home Economics 111. ELVIN1 IAMES DAILEY, IR, Oneonta, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 1 1. VJILLIAM MCNAUGHT DAMEREL, Farmington, Connecticut, Pre-Enqi- nearing 111, Phi Delia Theta. PATRICIA CHARLENE DANCE, Toccoa, Georgia, Science and Litera- ture 131, CAROLINE WILSON DANIEL, Clayton, Alabama, Education 111. DIANE D. DANIEL, Midland City, Alabama, Education 121. LARRY ORVILLE DANIEL, Huntsville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Delta Chi ROBERT IOSEPH DANIEL, Camp Hill, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 121, Sigma Chi. .. ,.. u,.1',-:-- ' ms .-If m f fm - RADUATES FAITH DARDEN, Tarrant, Alabama, Education 111. SAMUEL IOI-IN DARDEN, Talladega, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- tion 111, SHELDON WAYNE DARNELL, East Tallassee, Alabama, Education 131. WILLIAM MORRIS DAUGHERTY, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineer- ing 111. BARBARA ALLEN DAUGHTRY, Loachapoka, Alabama, Elementary Edu- cation 131, ANN CREWS DANIELS, Samson, Alabama, Home Economics Educa- tion 121. MARY ELIZABETH DANIELS, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing 111, Pi Beta Phi. PAULA ANN DANIELSON, Summerset, Massachusetts, Fashion Illustra- tion 111, MARY NELL DANLEY, Sheffield, Alabama, Education 111, Chi Omega. MERWYN ERLE DANLEY, Montgomery. Alabama, Business Administra- tion 131, BERT WILLIS DANNER, Huntsville, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 121. ROBERT IOSEPI-I DANOS, Cantonment, Flozidag Chemical Engineer- ing 131. GERAL YVONNE DANSBY, Hope Hull, Alabama, Home Economics 111. IOHN N, DARBY, Florence, Alabama, Business Administration 111, A1- pha Tau Omega. LYNDA CORINNE DARBY, Andalusia, Alabama, Education 121, Pi Beta Phi. DON W. DAVID, IR., Sylacauga, Alabama, Architecture 121, Pi Kappa Phi. DIANA VINES DAVIDSON, Decatur, Alabama, Education 131, Kappa Delta. GARNETT GRANVILLE DAVIDSON, IR., Sheffield, Alabama, Agricul- tural Education 131. ROBERT FREDERICK DAVIE, Anniston, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration 121, Kappa Alpha, ALEX I-IEDLEY DAVIS, Livingston, Alabama, Forestry 121, Theta Chi. ANNETTE WILCOXON DAVIS, Auburn, Alabama, Education 131, Kappa Delta. ARTIE LEE DAVIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. AUBREY DAVIS, Pinson, Alabama, Forestry 121, Sigma Pi. CHARLES FRANCIS DAVIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture 121, Alpha Tau Omega. CHARLES L, DAVIS, Dothan, Alabama, Forestry 111. EDWARD VERNON DAVIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engi- neering 121, Phi Kappa Tau. FRANCES ANN DAVIS, Mobile, Alabama, Education 121, Pi Beta Phi. HENRY HOOPER DAVIS, IR., Gulfport, Mississippi, Pre-Engineering 111. IEHIERNINSONE WALKER DAVIS, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 121, Alpha eta i. IACOUELINE M, DAVIS, Albertvillee, Alabama, Secretarial Training 121. IAMES EDWARD DAVIS, Hope Hull, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. IAMES IACKSON DAVIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 121, Alpha Tau Omega. IAMES LESTER DAVIS, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 121, Tau Kappa Epsilon. IANE ALICE DAVIS, Columbus, Georgia, Education 121, IANICE MARIE DAVIS, Ringgold, Georgia, Pharmacy 1l1. IO ANNA DAVIS, Mobile, Alabama, Home Economics 121, Chi Omega. IOE BOB DAVIS, Crossville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121. ROI-IN BEE DAVIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Delta hi. KATHERINE WORSLEY DAVIS, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 121, Kappa Delta. LENA MERVYN DAVIS, Blakely, Georgia, Secretarial Training 111. MARCIE DAVIS, Troy, Alabama, Education 121, Chi Omega. MARY FAYE DAVIS, Secretarial Training 121. MARY STERLYN DAVIS, Blakely, Georgia, Secretarial Training 111, MELVIN I-I, DAVIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 121. OSCAR E. DAVIS, IR., Gulfport, Mississippi, Art 121, Phi Kappa Tau. PATRICIA IOAN DAVIS, Bessemer, Alabama: Education 131. PI-IILLIP LIONELL DAVIS, Horton, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 121. RUBY NELL DAVIS, Foley, Alabama, Home Economics Education 121. TISH EAVIS, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature 111: Alpha De ta 1. WILBUR WALTON DAVIS, IR., Pensacola, Florida, Mechanical Engi- neering 131. RAD UA ,f 4 -Tv . . age.,-a M ' ...- I X 2 . an ' 'R 1 , X .1 5,3 A- 5 C 327 WILLIAM E. DAVIS, Auburn, Alabama: Industrial Management 1317 Sigma Chi. CLARENCE EDWARD DAVIDSON, Daphne, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement 121. DENNIS ADAMS DAVISON, Cedartown, Georgia: Pre-Engineering 1l1. NANCY ANRESS DAWKINS, Dothan, Alabama: Home Economics Edu- cation 111i Kappa Delta. SIDNEY WARREN DAWKINS, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Admin' istration 131. DONUELEERT DAWSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 1. GEORGE H DAY, Bay Minette, Alabama: Civil Engineering 131. IOEL PHILIP DAY, Phe-nit.: City, Alabama: Aeronautical Administration 121: Delta Tau Delta. PEGGY BLAIR DAY, Prichard, Alabama: Education 111, BOBBY FRANK DEAN, Dothan, Alabama: Animal Husbandry 1l1, ELIZABETH WINGFIELD DEAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 1115 Kappa Delta. FRANK DOLGLAS DEAN, Bessemer, Alabama: Chemistry 1l1. H. CAROL DEAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training 1l1. IAMES M. DEAN, Columbus, Georgia: Building Construction 121. LERON DEAN, Alexander City, Alabama: Textile Engineering 121. STEPHEN PAUL DEAN, Dothan, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 131: Sigma Phi Epsilon. LOUIE I. DEARMAIJ, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121. EDWARD VVALTER DECKER, Foley, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 131. RICHARD E DEDELS, Birniingliam, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 1315 Lambda Chi Alpha. IANE PERRY DEER, Nashville, Tennessee: Home Economics Education 121: Alpha Omicron Pi. WILLIAM STANLEY DEES, Dothan, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131: Phi Delta Theta. CARVEL EUGENE DEESE, Faiihope, Alabama: Prcelingineering 1l1. PITA RAUL DE LA TORRE, Caibarien: Industrial Management 121, RICHARD ALPHONSE DELMAS, Pascagoula, Mississippi: Veterinary Medicine 151: Omega Tau Sigma. LAWRENCE E. DEMENT, Bavvanera, Guatemala: Civil Engineering 121. WALTER EDWARD DEMICK, Stephentown, New York: Civil Engineer Inq 121. HERBERT IOE DENNEY, Talladega, Alabama: Psychology 121, THOMAS STEWART DENNEY, Wadley, Alabama: Civil Engineering 131. MARY IAMES DENNIS, Atlanta, Georgia: Education 121: Alpha Delta Pt. FAYE MARIE DENSON, Columbus, Georgia: Education 1l1. ELIZABETH CAROL CENT, Pine Mountain Valley, Georgia: Educa- ti-:An 121, GEORGE H DENT, Auburn, Alabama: Industrial Management 131. HECTOR DE JESUS DE PAULA ARIAS, Pinar Del Rio, Cuba: Physics 131. SANDRA EE RAMUS, Prattville, Alabama: Education 111: Alpha Omicron Pi. MARY FRANCES DEUPREE, Mobile, Alabama: Secretarial Training 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. AMELIA KAY DEVAUGHN, Wetumpka, Alabama: Education 111, 1AMES VANCE DEVENNY, Ill, Eutaula, Alabama. CARL CLIFTON DEVINE, JH., Mamie, Alabama: Art. JOE HOWARD DEW, Columbus, Georgia: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha. DORIS DIANE DEWITT, Aiken, South Carolina: Education 121. WALTER GROESBECK DEWITT, III, Pensacola, Florida: Chemistry 131. IOE ANGEL DIAZ, Tampa, Florida: Pre-Engineering 111, IOHN HARRINGTON DICKAS, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 1l1: Pi Kappa Phi, IEROME RAE DICKEY, Montgomery Alabama: Mechanical En meer- ing. 1 1 q ROXIE ANN DICKEY, Chatom, Alabama: Education 131. IERRY FREDERICK DECKINSON, Dora, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. ROGER C. DICKINSON, Albany, Georgia: Building Construction 131: Delta Sigma Pm. THOMAS LARRY DICKINSON, Iohns, Alabama: Pharmacy 1l1. ELEANOR M. DILLARD, Florence, Alabama: Home Economics 131: Kappa Delta. IIQIANAD BEVERLY DILWORTH, Auburn, Alabama: Education 121: Alpha eta 1, mtxw. er: 7-.... -' -H. 1- . r . - 5... V .4--if 1.i,t,. ,, 1 ,,... .-.-. Al. Q-4-1-.. - ' --vw- i ,i,, 11, l,1mI1lx'glIliH Jig, ,,1,r,.r'p, 1l 4!mi.'t!hdttth7i Wit- t . RA vi 1.1 'ay I K, an -A 1 3. ' -es -r ff -.,.' . xx I I . l l I 5 ,Ef'-V 1 X 5--5 4: . ,4- , N.. V , . XT' Tj qv, gh, ,gf I A 1- Q .ff T? I e Q? yn tra.: .. K I . 1 EF5, v .Xl K Q as I , gpg - Q' - ,-1, I 1 Si- s . xml T, TEM, 'V t MQ , E P X ., . .--1 fv .- I 1 1 'Gu DUAT IOSEPH RLDULPH DINKINS, Birmingham, Alabama, Forestry 123. REESE COATS DISMUKES, Greensboro, Alabama, Pharmacy 133. MARIORIE AGNES DIXON, Anclelusia, Alabama, Physics 123, Pi Beta Phi, MICHAEL CHARLES DIXON, Eufaula, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113, Sigma Nu. WILLIAM KENNETH DIXON, Rome, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 1l3. EDWARD RAGLAND DOBBINS, Kansas City, Missouri, Architecture 123, Phi Delta Theta. IAMES WOOD DOBBS, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- mq 123, THOMAS EUGENE DODGEN, Roanoke, Alabama, Forestry 113. ELLIOT DURWOOD DOMINEY, Dudley, Georgia, Industrial Manage- ment 133, BENARD ANTHONY DOMNING, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering 133 BILLY R. DOOLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 123, Theta Xi. ELIZABETH DOPSON, Covington, Kentucky, Home Economics 133. IOHN A. DORGAN, Mobile, Alabama, Civil Engineering 123. CAROLYN r-toPE oortouoti, Notesulga, Alabama, An 123. WAYNE GIBSON DOROUGH, Helena, Alabama, Building Construc- tion 113. IAMES HAROLD DORRIS, Florence, Alabama, Aeronautical Adminis- tration 133, Sigma Nu. BILLEY ANDREW DORROUGH, Leeds, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 123, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAVID PERRY DOSS, Adamsvtlle, Alabama, Agricultural Engineer- ing 123. EUGENE GLOVER DOSS, Rome, Georgia, PreEngineering 113. ARTHUR R. DOUGLAS, Fernandina Beach, Florida, Mechanical Engi- neering 133. CHARLES BLJFORD DOUGLAS, Los Rios, Canal Zone, Aeronautical En- gineering 123, Phi Kappa Tau, GEORGE DOUTI-IIT, Belle Mina, Alabama, Business Administration 113, Kappa Alpha. CHARLES W. DOWDY, Baunswtck, Georgia, PreEngineering 123. ROBERT TODD DOWNEY, Columbus, Georgia, Electrical Engineer- ing . THOMAS L, DOWNEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 133. LARRY MARSHALL DOYLE, Oal-: Ridge, Tennessee, Forestry 1Zl. IAMES NEAL DOZIER, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 113. ROSALYN DRAUGHON, Huntsville, Alabama, Secretarial Training 1l3, Alpha Gamma Delta. WILSON ANGUS DRAUGHON, Miami, Florida, Physics 123, IOHN ADAM DREHER, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering 123. HILMER WILLIAM DREIFIIE, Janesville, Wisconsin, Electrical Engi- neering 123. BOBBIE HEAN DREVV, Dothan, Alabama, Home Economics Education 113. MARY ASHER D DREWRY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Secretarial Training 1l3. MELBA GWENDOLEN DRISICELL, Opelika, Alabama, Education 1l3, WALLACE DAVID DRISKELI., Sheftteld, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 123, Theta Xi. EUGENE HAMILTON DRIVER, IR., Thomasville, Georgia, Science and Literature 133, Phi Delta Theta. NATHAN LEE DRUMMOND, Fairiax, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. EDDY LYNN DRYDEN, I-lelttn, Alabama, Forestry 113. HELEN IOYCE DRYDEN, Heltin, Alabama, Education 133, IAMES TODD DRYLIE, II, Elmore, Alabama, Agriculture 133, FRANK I-IORA DUBOSE, Manhattan Beach, California, Science and Literature 123, Pi Kappa Alpha. g?NTHIA FRANCES DUDLEY, Opelika, Alabama, Pre-Law 123, Pi Beta il. IANE ELIZABETH DUDLEY, Phenix City, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing 123. IUDITH ANN DUDLEY, Opelika, Alabama, Education 113, MARTHA IANE DUDLEY, Opelika, Alabama, Education 133, Alpha Delta Pi, WILLIAM HARRIS CRAWFORD DUDLEY, III, Opelika, Alabama, Science and Literature 113, Alpha Tau Omega. EIRANCES DEANNA DUFFEY, Carrollton, Georgia, Education 133, Phi u. CONNIE IONE DUFFORD, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 133, Zeta Tau Alpha. IANICE ANN DUFFY, Huntsville, Alabama, Science and Literature 123: Alpha Delta Pi. BENIQALLEN DUGGER, Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing -. RADUATES IAMES EARL DUKE, IR,, Lumpkin, Georgia, Architecture III. IIJDY ANN DUKE, Sylacauga, Alabama, Pre-Engineering III. THOMAS RAY DUKE, Sylacauga, Alabama, Electrical Engineering IBI RONALD LEON DUMAS, Crystal River, Florida, Veterinary Medxtiin ISI, Omega Tau Sigma. FREDERICK CARSWELL DUNAGAN, Spartanburg, South Carolina, Me' chanical Engineering til MARTHA VIRGINIA DUNAWAY, Gadsden, Alabama, Science and Lit- erature t'3I, Alpha Gamma Delta. IOHN EARNETT DUNBAR, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill, Kappa Sigma EDDIE KEYTRON DUNCAN, Montgomery, Alabama, PrefEnqineering tl! IACK MORRISON DUNCAN, Auburn, Alabama, Chemical Engineer' ing till. RAYMOND P DUNCAN, Huntsville, Alabama, Art IDI, Sigma Chi IULIAN M DUNKLIN, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- znq III. WILLIAM HOWARD DUNLAP, Selma, Alabama, Agri-:ulutral Engineer ing III, BARBARA LYNN DUNN, Birmingham, Alabama, S-:tense and Literature III, P1 Beta Phi DARAN IOE DUNN, Sylacauqa, Alabama, Chemioal Engineering Ill DARELL PAYTON DUNN, Hackneyville, Alabama, Agricultural Educaa tion Ill. IOSEPH EDWARD DUNN, Gainesville, Georgia, Pre-Engineering III, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, LENADDALLENE DUNN, Fivte Points, Alabama, Home Economics Educa- tion L.. VVILLIAM DOUGLAS DUNN, IR, Sterrett, Alabama, Electrical Enoif neertnq t3I INILLIAM ROY DUNN, Attalla, Alabama, Pre-Engineering III. WILLIAM T. DUNN, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering t3I CHARLES N DUNNAM, Semmes, Alabama, Civil Engineering til. IAMES ELLIS DUNNING, IR., Falls Church, Virginia, Art ICI HOLLY VAN DUPREE, Fort Valley, Georgia, Education 133, Delta Delta Delta. HOMER EDWARD DUPREE, IR, Union Grove, Alabama, PreEngmeer- ing Ill. MARY MARCH DURANT, Mobile, Alabama, Education ICI, Kappa Alpha Theta. LARRY GENE DURDEN, Theodore, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- ing t3J. THURMAN RALPH DURDEN, Montgomery, Alabama, Building Con- struction Ill IOHN SAMUEL DURHAM, Savannah, Georgia, Forestry t3I RICHARD MARVIN DURHAM, Theodore, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- inq I3l. VVILTON TAYLOR DURHAM, Auburn, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing III, Theta Chi, ROBERT VERNON DUROUGH, Bessemer, Alabama, Electrical Engl' nee-ring til, RICHARD LAMAR DLJRRETT, Atlanta, Georgia, Building and Construc- tion. IAMES E DWYER, IR, Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineering til Tau Kappa Epsilon. LAWRENCE A, DWYER, Theodore, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing t3I. IAMES DOYLE DYE, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering III. RREETON CLARK DYE, Augusta, Georgia: Forestry Ill, Lambda Chi p a. I, HAROLD DYER, Prattville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering III. WILLIAM CLAY DYESS, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Engineering III LEON FRANKLIN DYKEF, Iackson, Alabama, Agricultural Education til FRANCES TOMILYN EAGAR, Auburn, Alabama, Secretarial Training t3I, Alpha Delta Pi. VJILLIAM MAX EALY, Pulaski, Tennessee, GERALD MICHAEL EARLEY, Warrington, Florida, Science and Litera- ture til DEAN CORDELL EARNEST, Brantley, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing IZI. MOLLY MAY EARNEST, Auburn, Alabama, Laboratory Technology till: Delta Delta Delta. ROYCE LEE EARWOOD, Fairtield, Alabama, Animal Husbandry Ill, KAREN ESTHER EASTBURN, Mobzle, Alabama, Education t3I. CHARLES ROSS ECHOLS, Fort Payne, Alabama, Pre-Engineering III. RAYMOND RILEY EDDINGS, Frisco City, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill, WALDO ORLO EDDY, Buslzirlz, New York, P1eAEngineerinq Ill. BRENDA ANN EDEN, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Literature Ill 329 I. . MBI . af xc Q .Q --,f 9 .4 4 6, .A -. .A -'Q' af --19 i na -x -Te 4 9 RADUAT .J sw., Ai Lv-E-5,-'fi - , '3- an an qw 2. 5? ,I ,. 330 DIANNE EDGE, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics t31, Alpha Gamma Delta. MARTHA ANN EDGE, Montevallo, Alabama, Home Economics t21, Phi Ll, CECIL L, EDMONDSON, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Art C31. BOBBY BRYAN EDWARDS, Athens, Alabama: Pfefngtneering Ill. GEORGE M, EDVVARDS, Ocala, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 141, Alpha Psi. IERRY ANN EDWARDS, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 431, Delta Zeta. SAM HOUSTON EDWARDS, Shawmut, Alabama, Business Administra- tion II1, Sigma Chi, WILLIAM IAMES EDWARDS, Montgomery, Alabama, Industrial Man- agement t31, Theta Chi. RUTH ISABELLE EGBERT, Thomaston, Alabama, Education CI1. CAROLYN JEANE EGGE, Madrid, Spain, Education tll, Kappa Alpha The-ta. BRUCE SHELBY EICH, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Sigma Nu, CHARLES EERRELL EICHELBERGER, Roanoke, Alabama, Textile Mari- agenient I31. MARGARET LOUISE EILAIIL, Andalusia, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing 131. RALPH ELKINS, Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina, Engineering Physics 131, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARILYN ELGIN, Montgomery, Alabama, Home Economics tl1, Chi Omega. DRURY W. ELLARD, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering II1. SUZANNE ELIZABETH ELLARD, Birmingham, Alabama, Interior De- sign 121, IOHN BARNWELL ELLIOTT, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill, Phi Delta Theta. THOMAS NEAL ELLIOTT, Auburn, Alabama, Psychology f31, Kappa Sigma. WAYNE PAUL ELLIOTT, Child-srsburg, Alabama, Business Administra- tion IS1, Pi Kappa Alpha. BARBARA ELLIS, Albertville, Alabama, Education 131. DON BERLIN ELLIS, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Industrial Management t31. ELISE ELAINE ELLIS, Pil-:e Road, Alabama, Home Economics ill, Alpha Delta Pi. LINDA CHRISTINE ELLIS, Columbiana, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture tl1, Pi Beta Phi. RALPH ARNOLD ELLISON, IR., Chattanooga, Tennessee, Pre-Engi- nearing tl1, Kappa Sigma. STEPHEN ANTHONY ELROD, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering CI1, Alpha Delta Upsilon, IAMES LEONARD ELSEVIER, Chickasaw, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tI1. EDMUND EMERSON, IR., Palatka, Florida, Industrial Management IZ1. IANET GAIL EMERSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Education t31, Delta Zeta. WALTER EDWARD ENGEI., Summerdale, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- tion tl1, Phi Kappa Tau. BARBARA ELIZABETH ENGLISH, Macon, Georgia, Art 121, BUSH S. ENGLISH, IR, Pine Hill, Alabama, Pre-Engineering II1, WILLIAM K. ENLOW, Tuscumbia, Alabama, Business Administration tl1, Alpha Tau Omega. MARY IANE ENNIS, Auburn, Alabama, Education CI1. SANDRA ELLEN ENNIS, Opelika, Alabama, ECiucatiOn SHIRLEY PAYE ENNIS, Opelika, Alabama, Education CI1. GRADY BRYCE EPPERSON, Leeds, Alabama, Business Administration tl1, Theta Xi. IERRI NELL EPPES, Vtfaterloo, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 121, MOBLEY GORDON ESTES, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Law Ill. LINDA IANE ETHERIDGE, Columbus, Georgia, Education C21 FRANK RANDOLPH EUBANKS, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engirieen BAXTER EVANS, Macon, Gcorgia, Business Administra- VANCE EVANS, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- AXIEIDEES BENITO EXPOSITO, Camagwey, Cuba, Chemical Engineer- ing . CULPEPPER EXUM, III, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131, Lambda Chi Alpha, BARBARA ANN EZELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Education f31. DONALD B. EZZELI., Belgreen, Alabama, Agricultural Education CQ1, Alpha Gamma Rho. HARRIET ANN FAGAN, Mobile, Alabama, Education f'.Z1, Delta Delta Delta. GWYN CHRISTOPHER FAILE, Cortes-ville, Alabama, Architecture Ill. MARILYN PATRICIA FAIN, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Admin- istration t31, Alpha Omicron Pi. RAD AT THOINQAS GODFREY FAIRES, Chattanooga, Tannessae, Pre-Enginaer ing t... KATI-IRYN FRANK FAIRLEIGI-I, Atlanta, Georgia, Silence and Literature Ill: Phi Mu MALCOLM EUGENE FAIICHER, Eessemier, Alabama, Business Admin' istration tll, Delta Chi ROY LQVJE FA?-INING, IR, Huntsville, Alabama, Architecture Ill. LEE PANT, IR, Auburn, Alabama, Business Aciministratzon t3J, IUEITI-I KAY FARICAS, I-ecfittir, Georgia, Eclufafizn til, Della Zeta CHARLES DAVID EARLEY, Eirnangltani, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tll DEEIORAI-I Ailll FARMER, Titus, Alabama, I-lime Ertflamics til IOHII CURRETI FARMER, Troy, Alabama, Ch-Fmisfry' tll, RALL If. FARMER, Alexander City, Alabania, Chemistry CEI, Si-:ma L ii. MARIAN MELTQN FARIIELL, Iflcflwile, Alabama, Edufation Ill VIOLET INEZ FARRlllVl'l'OlI, lvjtdevtlle, Alabama, Home EConon.it,:. til LII'-IDA HAY FARRIS, Cal-im, Alabama, Home Eionomics tll, RICHARD DONALD FARRIS, llaslivulle, Tennessee, Veterinary Ivlefiif cinee l5li Omega 'Tau Sigma. EDVVIN L. FAULIC, Troy, Alabarna, Clteiiii-:al Engineering tfll. lCtHl'l ROBERT FAULIQ, Vltzttffr Haven, Flcfrida, Clifemifal Engineer- ing t3l l D. FAULIINER, Fort P'.1,::'.e, Alabama, Ch-emxtal Engineeririji CJ Sigma Pi. MARY Altllil FAULIITIER, l.'lo:i'riQ1itfr3', Alabama, Home ECtnCf:r.LCs Edu- cation tQl, Ali'-tia Gamma Delti RICHARD l.'.'AYIlE FAULIIIER, lulaftan, Ge-iigla, Pre-Enginfering tll Sigma Pi. IAIJTES GAl'lT'l' FAUSETT, LC' i-l Gairies Fltfrfia ArCi'1.tf7'v,irQ till lf.'lLLlAI.l E, FAUST, Czailz, Alabama, Electriial Engineering t3l FREDERICK O FAY, Enron S3 rings, Alabama, Silence and LiZera'ure t3J, Sigma Alglza Eysilfbn IEFFERSCXI BALL FEAGIIXI, IR, F1115 Ctttiftlt, Virginia, Ar-ibite-:ture tfll llED TI-IOMAS FEAGITI, Ma'an, Giforgiap Pre-Engineering tll RICHARD DUDLEY FEATHERFTON, Le:-Iington, Kentuclty, Veterinary Medicine HJ, Omega Tau Sigma, HAROLD ANDERSON FELL, Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing t3l, Lambda Clit Alpha ONEIL BUCK FELTMAN, Aidan, Alabama, Electrical Engineering til CHARLES LAMEERT FELTUS, Fairliope-, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture til, Pi I-fafyia Flu FRANK D, FENN, Claytcn, Alabama, Business Administration t3l RICARDO MARTIN PERAIWO, Mojr-eli-i, Mexico, Pre-Engineering tll HENRY VCHYI FERGIJSOII, Rirmingliani, Alabama, Pre-Engineerxnfz tll RANDALL FERGUSOTI, Arab, Alabama, Mefbanizal Engineering tll IAMES EARL FIEE-E, Franlitizt, Iferitti-il-ty: Chemical Engineering t3l SUSAN A. FICl'fE'I'T, Eirrniri-jiliarii, Alabama, Education til, Eelta Lelfa Delta. IERRY RAYE-ERN FIELDS, I.'iul-31, Alabama, Electrical Engine-erxn-3 tll RONALD LOUIS FILLlllIGll'vl, Mfbile, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tll, Plti Kappa Tau, EVELYTI PITTS Flflflnl, F'.t'5v1f'.-J, Alabariia, Art til, Delta Lelia Delta MARY CECILE FII'-ICH, liflobile-, Alabama, Laboratory Teclinology t3l, Kappa Delta HANDLEY HERMAN EINCHER, Montgomery, Alabama, Forestry til TRAVIS FREEMAN FINCHER, Tallassea, Alabama, PrePEngineerrng tll CARUL YVCYNIIE FINLEY, Lan-ell, Alabama, Home Efonornifs Eciuia- tion tll VVILLIAM HAROLL FINNEY, Tallassee, Alabama, PreEngine-errfitl Ill HOMER SANDERS FISHER, IR, Auburn, Alabama, PreeEngin-eering til ELIZABETH LY?-IN FLANNAGAN, AnnrS'On, Alabama, Educatmn tll: Pi Bela Phi. ELLIS GRAY FLEMING, Salitpa, Alabama, Chemical Engineering till. IAMES MOIJROE FLEFXIMII-IG, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering tit, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IAMES WALLACE FLEMING. Monroeville, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- ee t J. EOEHACARCN FLEMING, Huntsville, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering til, Pi Kappa Alpha. PATRICIA SUSAN FLEMING, Birmingham, Alabama, Education ICJ, Chi O . EIXYESRAI' R. FLCIREY, Birmingham, Alabama, Building Construction til' Kappa Alpha. F ' wil... .. iv ,I . .LTKIBRTT 45 4 ea 4--7 -as .os rv r I 1 RAD AT l 1 MARTHA ALICE FLOREY, Fairfield, Alabama: Education 121. I I . IAMES EMORY FLOURNOY, Opelika, Alabama: Business Administra- t 111, R?AnLPH MARSHALL FLOURNOY, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Ad- A ministration 121. I THOMAS FLEMING FLOURNOY, III, MGCOH. Georgia: Business Ad- ministration 1l1: Phi Delta Theta, ROBERT CLAY FLOWERS, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- . ing 121: Sigma Chi. ELLA ADELE FLOYD, Mobile, Alabama: Nursing Science 111. IOHN NEWEIL FLOYD, Opelika, Alabama: Business Administration 131. I THELMA FRANCES FLOYD, Auburn, Alabama: Science and Literature 121: Delta Zeta. LARRY RAYBURN FLYNN, Sulligent, Alabama: Chemical Engineer- ing 131 HOWARD STEPHEN FOGELSON, Charlotte, North Carolina: Mechanical Engineering 131. IOHN MURRAY FONTAINE, Montgomery, Alabama: Pre-Engineer ing 1l1. MARY AMELIA FONTILLE, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 121. RALPH CLAY FORBES, Prttsview, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineer- ing 121. WILLIAM LONG FORBES, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 131. MARY HILLMAN FORBUS, Alexander City, Alabama: Home Economics Education 111: Chi Omega. IACI-I DILLON FORD, Gadsden, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 121. PAULA ANN FORD, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training 111: Delta Zeta. WALLACE C. FORD, Chickasaw, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 121. WILLIAM MICHAEL FORMAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical En- gineering 121. COLLIE WAYNE FORRESTER, Dothan, Alabama: Chemical Engineer- ing 111. RUTH ELAINE FORSYTHE, Montgomery, Alabama: Science and Litera- K ture 111: Alpha Omicron Pi CLIFFORD BOYD FOSTER, Greenville, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- l ing 121, GERALD DENSON FOSTER, Sylacauga, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 121. BYRON FOUST, Hayti, Missouri: Architecture 141, CHARLES FOLQTS, Ashville, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. PCIAROL ANN FOWLER, Selma, Alabama: Home Economics 111: Pi Beta ll, DOUGLAS P. FOWLER, Columbus, Georgia: Pharmacy 111, GERRIE ANN FOWLER, Luverne, Alabama: Laboratory Technology 111: Zeta Tau Alpha. IAMES EDWIN FOVVLER, Huntsville, Alabama: Civil Engineering 131: Delta Chi. PELHAM BRYCE FOWLER, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Adminis- tration 131. W WILLIAM R. FOWLER, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administration 121: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM WALKER FOWLER, Birmingham, Alabama: Architecture 111. L. ERNESTINE FOY, Valdosta, Georgia: Business Administration 131: Delta Delta Delta. GARY LEE FRACHISEUR, Boaz, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. IANE ELIZABETH FRANCIS, Montgomery, Alabama: Art 111: Kappa Alpha Theta. ODUS WILLIAM FRANCIS, Dothan, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131: Sigma Phi Epsilon. EDWARD OCTAVE FRANKLIN, Germantown, Tennessee: Veterinary Medicine 131: Omega Tau Sigma. g1kLEINIIEA CHARLES FRANKLIN, Montgomery, Alabama: Education 111: ll Ll. ROBERT IOHN FRANKLIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 111: Pi Kappa Alpha. LERRELL EUGENE FRANKLIN, Birmingham, Alabama: Engineering ysics 121. ROBERT RAYMOND FRAYNE, Summerdale. Alabama: Agriculture Sciences 131, IOE T. FRAZER, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111: Delta Tau Delta. IOHN HEYWOOD FRAZER, IR., Columbus, Georgia: Pre-Engineeen ing 1l1. SARAH GLENN FRAZIER, Fort Deposit, Alabama: Education 131. DON W, FREEMAN, Athens, Alabama: Agriculture Sciences 111, EDWIN RAY FREEMAN, Geraldine, Alabama: Education 131. ELZIE HARRISON FREEMAN, Panama City, Florida: Electrical Engi- neering 111. HENRY CONRAD FREEMAN, Mobile, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 1Z1: Sigma Chi. LINDA IANE FREEMAN, Atlanta, Georgia: Home Economics 121: Chi Omega. MARY IANICE FREEMAN, Opelika, Alabama: Home Economics Edu- cation 111. 45 -A x 1 RA s 73' Q f -H -NJ xr 1 .2 . l DU AT PAUL CLARENCE FREEMAN, IR., Rrrmrnqham, Alabama, Pr-eEng1near- mg Ill, P1 Kappa Phr CLAUDE W, FRIDAY, Selma, Alabama, Agrrcuhural Science Ill, CAMILLA ANNE FRIEL, Fort Walton Beach, Florrda, Home Economics Educatron Ill, Alpha Delta Pr, IEAN E. FRIEL, Bay M1nQ:!-5, Alabama, Home Efonomzcs Eclucau-on CJ, Alpha Dfalta Pi. GEORGE ERVIN FRIZZELL, Fr-lay, Alabama Sftxence and Llteralure Ill. RALPH EDWARD FRIZZELL, Foley, Alabama, Elactrrrial Enqmeerrnq l3l WILLIAM DEWEY FROST, IR, Gadsden, Alabama, Eclucalron Ill IAMES TUCKER FRY, E11-worth, Georqlag Eusrneas Admimstratxon Ulf Srqma Pr IACIIIE FRYE, lvlontqornery, Alabama, Sefrctarral Traznrng III, Alpha Dalia P1 ROBERT A. FUCCI, Coluzrrlzus Gas-r-gray Industrial Management Ill. FRANCES LEE FULGHUM, Thoma On, Georgra, Home Etonomrcs Ill, Phx Mu EDVVARD H, FULLER, IR,, Cullman, Alabama, lrxdustrral Manaqemint Ill Sr-gma Pr FRIEDA FULLER, LaFaj:e1ve-, Alabama, Eduiaurirn Ill. HERNIAN LARRY FULLER, Daa'svr.lf?, Alaliarra, Pre-Ezqrneeimg Ill. IUDITH MARILYN FULLER, Exrxrhnqharzi, Alalgama' Edufatli-n Cl, Lalta L-ata. LUTHER E FULLER, Rrrmrnrgham, Alabama, Phys:-is IDI THOMAS RICHARD FULLER, Auburn, Alabazzra, Forestry Ill. TOMMY LAFAYETTE FULLER, LaFayette, Alabama, Chemmal Engrneer rnq Ill STEVE HUEERT FULTON, E-assamar, Alabama: Pre-Engrnae-ring Ill DENNIS VOSS FUNCHESS, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Enqrrt-3-errng Ill, Srqna Nu. SUZANNE TATE FLNCHESS, Auburn, Alabama, Educatron ISI, Delta Zeta RONALD LEE FUNDEREURG, Brrmrnqham, A.abama, Machanrcal Engl naerrnq Ill PEGGY MERRELL FUNDERRURH, Rrrmrnqham, Alabama, Home EC? no I-Q Pj ml.- .1 . THOMAS DANIEL FUGUA, Clayton, Alabama, Aqrrculrural Educairon ill, Lambda Chr Alpha CARL SAMUEL GAGLIANO, Errmrnqham, Alabama, Aqrr-:uliural Enql- ne-armq ill DAVID HAWTHORNE GAILLARD, IR, Mobrla, Alabama, Pre-Medrrzne Ill: Srqma Chl. IOHN CALDWELL GAILLARD, Mobxlla, Alabama, Archltecture llll, Srqma Chr WILBUR EDVVIN GAINES, Pratfvrlle, Alabama, Education 139, E ERICK GAITHER, Auburn, Alabama, Busxness Admlnrstratron ill, Srqma Phr Epsrlon. MICHAEL THOMAS GALLAGHER, Iacl-isonvrlle, Florrda, Electrical Enqx- neerrnq t3J. ROBERT F. GALLANT, Gadsden, Alabama, Business AClU'llUl:- raton Ill, Pbl Kappa Tau, EDDIE ICE GALLMOI-I. Calhoun, Georqrap Physr-is Ill, SAMUEL I, GALLOVJAY, H-Qnrlirsonvzlle, North Carirlrnag Eusrness Ad- mrnrstratron Ill. FRED LEE GAMELE, Mor1Igr:nrary, Alabama' Industrial Design IDI, WOODROW R GAMBLE, Sanatobra, Mrssrsszggr, Electrical Enqrneer- Inq l3l, Srgma Alpha Egsrlon. HARVEY M, GANDLER, Mobrl-9, Alabama, Auhxtefiura ISI. CECIL MONROE GANT, IR, Prsqah, Alabama, Aqrrcullural Educa- tron IEEE. EVERETT EARL GANTT, Err:r.rn-gham, Alabama, S. en:e and Lxteratura Ill GEORGE R. GARDNER, IR, Mobrle, Alabama, Forestry tll. MALCOLM LAWLER GARDNER, Montgomery, Alabama, Busrness Ad- mrnrstratron ffl. IAMES RONALD GARNER, Pradmom, Alabama, Busrness Admrnlslra- tron Ill, IAMES RICE GARNETT, Praltvrlle, Alabama, Physlcs Ill. BILLY MACK GARRETT, Centre, Alabama, Inclustrral Manage-ment l3l, DALE B, GARRETT, Montgomery, Alabama, Busmess Admrmstratron l3l, Delta Tau Delta. EVERETT MARSHALL GARRETT, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Enqrneen lnq Ill. GERALD THOMAS GARRETT, S ma un. ilurra, Alabama, Mechamcal Enqmeerf LAURA ANNE GARRETT, lllorrtqornery, Alaliama, Education I3li Chr Omega LYNETTE GARRETT, Vldulra, G Phi. -forqra, Home Ergorl-Jrrrrfs Ill, Pl Bela MARTHA ANN GARRETT, Nlontqonxary, Alabama, Art Ill, Phr Mu, MARY ANN GARRETT, Iackson'5 Gap, Alabama, Educatron Ill. ,f TY R -Q A x. 1 .- -. digit 334 ADUATE SIBYL ANN GARRETT, Montgomery, Alabama: Secretarial Training 121. HUGH ROBERT GARRISON, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Admin- istration, 1l1. IOSEPH EUGENE GARRISON, Plantersville, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 121. IONATHAN HUBERT GATES, Harvard, Massachusetts: Science and Literature 111. SELLERS GORDON GAUNTT, Tallassee, Alabama: Civil Engineering 111. NANCY CAROL GAUSE, Gadsden, Alabama: Education 131: Pi Beta Phi. TILMAN TYRONE GAUTNEY, Talladega, Alabama: Business Adminis- tration 121, Delta Chi. GLORIA VAUGHAN GAYDEN, Montgomery, Alabama: Education 131: Alpha Delta Pi. IAMES E, GAYLOR, Pepperill, Alabama: Education 1l1, ANDREW! JACKSON GENTRY, Auburn, Alabama: P1'eeI..aW 111, QURTIS A, GENTRY, III, Chiclzasa-.-1, Alabama: Pre-Medicine 111. LONALD HUBERT GENTRY, Rome, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering 11'1. MARGARET VIRGINIA GENTRY, Chickasaw, Alabama: Laboratory Technician 131. PATRICIA ADRIENIIE GENTRY, Chiclzasaw, Alabama: Science and Literature 131. DONNIE SUE GEORGE, Demopolts, Alabama: Science and Literature: Alpha Gamma Delta, IAMES W, GEORGE, Florence, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 131: Theta Xi. SALLY ICATHALLEEN GEORGE, Demopolzs, Alabama: Science and Lit- erature 121: Alpha Gamma Delta. GLENN EDWARD GERMAN, Lexington, Kentucky: Architecture 121. MARY ROSS GERMAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training 121: Alpha Omicron Pi. CHRISTOPHER LEWIS Gl-IOLSTON, Luverne, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VICTOR IOSEPH GIAMALVA, Gadsden, Alabama: Pharmacy 131: Delta Chi. DOI'-I F GIARDINA, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration 121. MABEL BIVIAN GIBBONS, Deatsville, Alabama: Education 121, ROBBIE ANN GIBBONS, Birmingham, Alabama: Art 131: Kappa Alpha Theta ROBERT V.'AYl'lE GIBBONS, Deatsville, Alabama: Agriculture Educa- tion 131, FERRILL LOUIS GIBBS, England, Arkansas: Business Administration 111. LOUIS L. GIBBS, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 131. IAMES FULTON GIBSON, Dothan, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 131, IOSEPI-I DISMOR GIBSON, Attagiulgus, Georgia: Business Administra- tion 1 1. SUSAN WIKLE GIBSON, Troy, Alabama: Science and Literature 111: Chi Omega. THOMAS FERRELL GIBSON, Troy, Alabama: Agriculture Education 121, CAROLYN GENE GILBERT, Montgomery, Alabama: Architecture 121. FRANCES WRIGHT GILBERT, Havana, Cuba: Science and Literature 1l1: Kappa Alpha Theta. IAMES LAMAR GILBERT, Ratnsville, Alabama: Interior Design 1l1. IERRY BYRON GILBERT, Chtldersburg, Alabama: Forestry 111, WILLIAM CLAYTON GILBERT, Montgomery, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 131, NOAH TKRVSIMAN GILBREATH, IR., Fort Payne, Alabama: Agricultural -cience Q, FRANK GILBREATH, Mcnteylter, New York: Agricultural Science 121. DAVID HENRY GILCHRIST, Pensacola, Florida: Pre-Engineering 121: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CLARKE McKINLEY GILLESPIE, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering 121. IUDY GILLESPIE, Prattville, Alabama: Secretarial Science 111. LINDA HALEY GILLESPIE, Warrior, Alabama: Home Economics Educa- tion 131. IUDY DARNELL GILI..IAM, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Train- iml 111. THOMAS WAYNE GILLIAM, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering 121. tAMEs IVIE c.1t.t.1i:tN, Mobile, Alabama: Pr-eiaw 1l1: Sigma chi. DAVIS D, GILLIS, Philadelphia, Mississippi: Business Administration 121. MARY ANNE ELIZABETH GILLIS, Selma, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture 121: Chi Omega. SUE ANN GILLIS, Mobile, Alabama: Business Administration 131. THOMAS FRANKLIN GILMORE, Bessemer, Alabama: PreEngineer- me 1 1. ROY F. GILSTRAP, IR, Geneva, Alabama: Pharmacy 111, RAD UAT 4 '7- rv J Z --. -Fr .Ty g -7' -5 -, J' ,fx ' . -My , ' 1 I I N-vv ' -.f 335 BLANCHE GRACE GINN, Brrrninqham, Alabama: Pharmacy 111 DAVID WILSON GIVENS, I-Iiaclland, Alabama, El-actrzcal Enqxneerum 1?l, Delta Sigma Phi, EDWARD H GIVHAN, Satford, Alabama: Forestry 131. IOHN BRANDON GIVHAN, Salford, Alabamag Pre-Medicine Ill BILL GLADDEN, E-Fssentar, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111 THOMAS APETTIS GLANTOII, Gran'v1I1-9, Georqiag Eustneas Admin istrawon 1gJ, liagigta Sigma. ELLICTT lfl GLASS, Miami, Florida, Vere-rirtary' Lledirine 133 Ornizl Tau Sigma MARY ELLEN GLASS, Ale:-zarrtiler City, Alana .ag Elemeritary' E-:I-2-af :ron 111, Alpha Gamma Delta, STANLEY GLASS, Miarm, Florida, Vetfargrzary Meircine 131, llrnv-it Tau Sigma 'WILLIAM R. GLASS, Anniat-Zin, Alabama, Eleffrtial Eriqineerirzfz IQ' Lambda Chi Alpha. IOAI'-IIRIA GLASSCOCIC, O:iffli-z.':i, Alaburra, Ednrfatiliiri Ill, Alf lm Gamma I1-alta BARBARA ALICE GLEIIII, E151 Tallaisfe Al,-tltaiita, E.iLif.itgott 1 J DANIEL IRWIN GLENN, Elo:-aria-2, Alabama, Architecture Ill ELIZABETH MARIE GLENIJ, De-Jatur, Georgia: Home ECor'tortt.-xl lil, Phi Mu. GENE LEE GLEI-III, Trussvzlltv-, Alabama, ldeliltarriiial Errqin-aerzihg 1fZJ, Phi Ikfapria Tau PHILIP ALSTOII GLEIIII, Allan'-fi, Gaorqia, Eusrness Adrntn1S'ralii:-n ITTE, llargga Alpha TYLER ELIAS GLENIAI, IR, Errrninqharr., Alabama Arr Ill, Phi lfafir' Tau CHARLES L GLICKSBERG, l',Ti1::,r Each, florida V-etermary Medrma 133, Orneqa Tau Sigma DOLGLAS WADE GLOVER, I.Ioxi1'o:':, Alal:anti, Eliftri:-al Ettqlne-erin-ip 13l. Theta Chr. CHARLES HOYT GCRY, Miarrzz, Florida, V-a'arrnar3' lledrine Ill Alrha P51 OTIS ODELL GODINIIXI, IR, Mobil-', Alabama: Industrial lflana-gernanf 13lg Lambda Chi Alriha. V.'ll.LIAM G GOI-'E IR, lfliirni, Florida, Pre--Err-ginearirrq Ill ELLIS PALMER GOLDEN, Ezrnuinqlrarn, Alabama, Eusrnfss Aclirirniatraf non 133 IAMES RIEI-IER GCLDME r'ER, O'-'farr Sgzizirs, lwlississigirir, Ornamental l-Iortrliultur-9 lll. CHARLES RORERT GOLDSEClR1f'LlGH, Eothan, Alabama, Business Aflf rninislration 1ll. IAMES ELLIOTT GOLDSBOROUGH, Dothan, Alabama, Business Admin- zatration 1f'l, Phi Delta Tlx-ata, GLENDA GOLDSMITH, Fort Deposit, Alabama, Education Ill MAC COBB GOLSON, IR, Calhoun, Alabamay Forestry lil, Siqrna Chi FREDERICK AUSTIN GOLSOTI, Prattville, Alabama, Chermcal Engineer ing Ill. RANDOLPH O, GONCE, Stevenson, Alabama, Aqrrculfural Engine-:rf mfg lil: Alpha Gamma Rho ISIDRO GOl'lZALE2'., Montiirornary, Alaliama, Siienfe 51 Lit-5-zaiuirva 111 MANUEL ANGEL GONZALEZ, Pinar dal Rio, Cuba, Els- Ural Enqi ne-ming 121, RUTH GONZALEZ, Havana, Cuba: Art 13l ALEX PATTERSDII GCOE-HElf',', E1rm1ng'l'ia:z., Alabama, Euaizl-ebb Aii mrnistration Ill, llapgfa Alrha. ERANCES ANNE GOOPIJIAII, S irataiial Trarnizi-3 11. IACIIC DELTON GOODMAN, Anderson, Alabarnay Veterinary lvledtcrn-P 141, Alpha Psr, IOHFJ ROBERT GOODMAN, Auburn, Alabama, Art Ill, ROBERT ELWYIXI GOODWIII, Prfnsafrola, Florida, Electrical En-guna-erin-1 121, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GARY G. GORDON, Cord-ale, Georgia, Laboratory Teclrrroloqy IFJ GRADY HARRELL GCIRDQN, Mobile-, Alabama, Electrical En-gin-Qzlrf mf! 131. INILLIAM L, GORDON, Bfasavrria-r, Alabama, Aaronautiral Adrninistra Hon 13lg Sigma Phi Ersilon LEWIS CAMPBELL GORE, Caxrrgabellsvillfs, Ken'1.1Cl2y': V-aterznary Mfdl- Cina 137: Clrnaqa Tau Srqma. HARVEY STEPHEN GOSSER, Auburn, Alabama: Veterinary lVI'fCli'ine 137, Alpha Psi. IAMES DEAN GOWEII, IR, lv','ay':rosS, Ge-Drqiag Eoreslry 131, Signri Chi MARK LEVVIS GRAELE, IR, llontcgornsry, Alabamap Archrtetture Ill, Srgrria Alpha Epsilon. VIRGINIA MARIE GRADY, Selma, Alabama Laboratory Technolorxy 122 CONRAD IOSEPHINE GRAHAM, Iraaaaia, Alabama, Laboratory Tear, nology 1215 Zeta Tau Alpha. CHARLOTTE ELAINE GRAHAM, lrlantgomery, Alabama: Secretarial Traimnq 1135 Alpha Delta Pi. FRANK GUYTON GRAHAM, Tugel:-, Missxssip-pi, Archuectura Ill IAY FRANKLIN GRANDY, lfhattanorga, Tennessee: Physxs Ill iii, Sigma. ' ffl .v r. M524 n2lfQlMiill1li x S, .5 -v- X S I -Q. '--Q 'Tr LY it I 1 -u I -,4 . 1 J 1 59 ,1 ith ,. NZ' ,JP :Q we 1 I li -7 X 4, Ya- 'Y 1-9' RA DUAT MARGARET CHRISTINE GRANGER,Bessemer, Alabama: Education 111: Zeta Tau Alpha. ROY WYLIE GRANGER, Equality, Alabamag Pre-Medicine 111. EDWARD W, GRANT, Garlin, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine 111: Omega Tau Sigma. LLOYD KENNETH GRANT, Alexander City, Alabamag PreEngineer- ing 1l1, RICHARD M, GRAVES, Auburn, Alabama: Business Administration 131, WILLIAM EVERRETTE GRAVES, Union City, Tennessee: Architecture 111, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ABVIE BRENDA GRAY, Gadsden, Alabama: Psychology 111: Pi Beta Phi. GEORGE HENRY GRAY, Chattanooga, Tennesseeg Electrical Engineer- ing 121. PATRICIA ANN GRAY, Birmingham, Alabama: Home Economics 141. PAULINE MANEES GRAY, Little Rock, Arkansasg Education 131. ROBERT WALLACE GRAY, III, Hialeah, Florida: Pre-Engineering SUZANNE FORD GRAY, Auburn, Alabamap Art 1117 Kappa Alpha Theta. SHARON ELIZABETH GREELEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Training 1l1, Pi Beta Phi, ARTHIQR GREEN, Bessemer, Alabama, PreLaw 111, ARTHUR EDWARD GREEN, Selma, Alabama: Pre-Law 111. EARL WAYNE GREEN, Trussville, Alabamag Pre-Engineering 111. IAMES NELSON GREEN, Montgomery, Alabama: Veterinary Medi- cine 141 LUTHER P. GREEN, Bellwood, Alabamag Electrical Engineering 131. PAUL STEWART GREEN, Aubuin, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 1133 Phi Kappa Tau ROBERT LAWSON GREEN, Birmingham, Alabamag Electrical Engi- neering 1l1. DOROTHY MEADOR GREENE, Demopolis, Alabamay Secretarial Train- ing 111, Chi Omega. BOB GREENWALD, Miami Beach, Floridag Veterinary Medicine 1115 Omega Tau Sigma. IACKIE P GREER, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 121: Delta Zeta, IAMES E. GREER, Vernon, Alabama: Forestry 131, BETTYE FRANCES GREGG, Elkmoni, Alabama: Psychology 131, Chi Omega. ALICE KAREN GREGORY, Birmingham, Alabamag Secretarial Training 111: Alpha Delta Pi NANCY RHEA GREGORY, Oneonta, Alabama, Education 131: Alpha Onncron Pi. WILLIAM P, GREGORY, Fulton, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine 131: Omega Tau Sigma, CHARIDES EARL GRELIER, Homewood, Alabamag Business Administra- tion . LEVERNE EDGAR GRENOBLE, Mobile, Alabamap Pre-Engineering 111. ICELSY MACHLIN GRIDEN, Stevenson, Alabamap Pre-Engineering 111. ELIZABETH GRIFFIN, Marion, Alabama: Education 121: Kappa Delta. EZLENDPA MAE GRIFFIN, Roanoke, Alabamay Education 1317 Alpha eta 1, IOHNNY RALPH GRIFFIN, Mobile, Alabama: PreEngine-ering 111, LUCILE CHARLTON GRIFFIN, Bainbridge, Georgia: Education 121: Alpha Delta Pi. MARTHA ANN GRIFFIN, Brundidge, Alabamay Education 111: Kappa Alpha Theta. M, ANNE GRIFFIN, Dothan, Alabama: Home Economics Education 121: Alpha Delta Pi. NANCY ANN GRIFFIN, Newville, Alabama, Education 121. WILLIAM MURRY GRIFFIN, Bartow, Floriclay Veterinary Medicine 1l1. WILLIAM R. GRIFFIN, Shreveport, Louisianay Pre-Engineering 111. VVILLIAM I, GRIFFIN, Mobile, Alabamay Mechanical Engineering 131, ANITA SUE GRIFFITH, Gadsden, Alabama: Education 1315 Alpha Gamma Delta. C. DUDLEY GRIFFITH, Mobile, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 121. HAROLD GORDON GRIMES, Phenix City, Alabama: Pharmacy 111. IAMES CHARLES GRIMES, Rainsville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. IAMES OTIS GRIMES, IR, Andalusia, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. CHARLES ROBERT GRISWOLD, Dothan, Alabama, Aeronautical Engi- neering 131g Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHRISTINE GRITZ, Auburn, Alabama, 'science and Literature 131. IUDY ANN GROOVER, llelltrt, Alabama: Home Economics Education 121: Zeta Tau Alpha. IOAN ELAINE GROVE, Birmingham, Alabamag Education 131. RAD T SCILLA GROVEI'lSTEIf'I, V. fS.! Palm Rea 11, Flonda l..l RUTH GLAM, Louxsvxllr-, llinlu 3:11 Home Efonomxis lil IUDY P GUDGER, Etrmmqltam, Alabama: Silent-9 and Ltteratufe Cl, Pt Beta Phi. mlmstrallon lEl, - STANLEY H, GUEST, Attalla, Alabama, BOBBY ALSTIN GUILFOIL, Lexington, -Q ax t3l, Omega Tau Stqma, --.w ill Lambcla Chl Algaha Omega Tau Sltgmta GARY A3 P LUTTRH It E 'ILRMA C Slgma Alp.h Elm IOHN LRURY L Y Atmore, A I 'lazzta 13 vi Q. R .1- Os rxaermq Ill .A :lon til. PAUL WILLIAM HALL, Gurley, Alabam Sxqma P1. non lil. Delta Theta. 337 HARTMUTH D GUENTHER, Gum-arsvtlle-, Alabamag Phystcs l3l, GEORGE FOSTER GUESS, IR, Sifvarwort, Alabamag Aqurultural Ad- Enqtx'tef2rtr'tq Phystcs l3l. lientudzy, Vetermary Meclxcme- DON MARK GUILFORD, Dothan, Alalilamag Eleflxxcal Enqmeermq l3l, MARTHA DEAN GUNN, Atlanta, Georqt-a, Eduiatxou Ill, Alpha Gamma PE TON LOUIS GUNNELS, Ma Or., G-aorqma, A11 lil, Stqma Chl. RICHARD A, GUNY, Momqomery, Alabama: Pharmaiy l 'l ARY SUE GUTHRIE, Elrrztmqlxam, Alabama Educaizlzn Cl Q .tv . RICHARD LAFAYETTE GUTHRIE, l,I:,1-I-rt -1 rmzs A.az'-ar1.a, Aqrxiultxzral THOMAS GREGG GLTHRIE, lbfbrttaozxll-rjf, A.-all-aztla Prva-Er.:1r,e-efmq FRANK R GUTTERIIGE, .At1rLz::.ia.v4, Flon-,la If ff' ffl-adtittie lil' 11155, Engmfair- .1l.L:z-3 ,izxsirucuoh KEY, D1:'.'z1.e:'.'at Iclrtxrulzure Ill iw Hama rv JO .J ' T-.'I S.. ., 'Y-asfezxf, , .a.'-:ma .-:f ,.l,...- tl., , ELITH ILA HAAS, Mobxle, Alabama, Hana Eszriilxliais, llli Lagi-ga Alpha . I PATRICIA HAY HACIIETT, Gads.-ilflzs, Alabama, EiLlf:at10n Ill, Alpha Ormcron P1 HDI HAERI, Tehran, Iran Elrftxyal Enigxnvaerm-3 Ill, IORGE ENRIOUE HAEUSSLER, littaiexztala, Central America, Ar-ihl ielrmlra L3l INILLIAM RICHARD HAFFNER, IR, fexwwlr, Alabama, Industual Man' agement Cl, Thela Chl IRENE HAGENLIORFER, Lxlltazt, Alllvauza Iflcltue E13-nomxcs Educa' 5 Hon lil, VVILLIAM IOSEPH HAGERTY, S-Jura, Alabama: P: .:., I efhltsfry Clly Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT C, HAGGARD, IQ'-Illnxxztkug, Georqta Ind-:Smal Evlanaaement Cll, Delta Cha. GXVEN GRACE HAGLER, Slit-ozxxh, Alabahta, Cl:-arm-:al Ertgmeermq Ill PETER VIARREN HAHN, NN'asl1mq'o:x, f ', Arilllwaifuze lil IOHN METCALF HAIGLER, Mgtwfgf fva-, f Alabama: Pre-Mecltcxlle Ill Alpha Tau Omega, IOE R HAIR, III, Phemx Clfy, Alai:-ama, Fclreswy HEI MARGARET MERVIIC HALE, Llcbtle, Alabatrza, Eusmess Admxmstra Hon Ill, Alpha Gamma Ee-Ita RICHARE E, HALE, Eqlm Air Firma Ease Fbucla, Ixldustrzal lflazxaqe- me-nt l3l: Lambda Chl Alpha ROBERT A HALE, East Har'i0.d, 'Q'tfr.:.i:t1Qx.'- Pre-Enqm-ee-1mQ lll EETTY IANE HALL, A'lar1'a, Geclrgta H:'m,1 Eio:'l31T.x:s lil BILLY L HALL, Calera, Alabama, P're-Erx-gtneellrtq lll. CAROL HALL, Martetfa, Georgta, Eclufaiubzt lil, Chi Omega, CHARLES IIENNEY HALL, '.'.'arz17.qtor1, Floixda, A-aronautxcal Enqx- CLALDIA ANNE HALL, lasgilar, Alabama, Home Eronftlnttrs til, Phl Mu. CONNIE KNIGHT HALL, E:-1'-Sl, Alab.1:1,a, Htifmf Elon-:mtis Educa- DONALD PERRY HALL, Mobxle-, Alabamap Cltemlral Ertqme-erinq l3l. EDMOND SIMS HALL, Mobtle, Alabama, Pie-Veterinary Medtcme lll. GAINES BRUCE HALL, Dothan, Alabamag A.ch1tectur-5 l3l, IOAN PROTOR HALL, Decatur, Alabamap Educahon l3lg Alpha Delta P1 KILMER LANIER HALL, Arab, Alabamag Elacintral Enqmeermq l3l MARY FRANCES HALL, Phemx Ctty, Alabama, Educatton Ill, NANCY IO HALL, Bxrmtnqham, Alabamag Home Economx-:5 ill, a, Aer-Dnautlial Euqmaermq l3l, ROBERT GASICELL HALL, IR, Pensarola, Florxda, Busme-ss Admmxstra- ROBERT LEE HALL, Albany, G-eorqlag Eusmess Admimstratxon lily Phl .I . 1 .1 ,..attPAflMiZ.i. RAD UAT SARAH ELIZABETH HALLIBURTON, Macon, Georgia, Business Admin- istrat.on 121, Alpha Delta Pi. PENELOPE IANE HALLMAN, Roanoke, Alabama, Education 131. KENNETH I, HALLMARK, Arab, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 111 LAMON HOUSTON HALSELL, Chickasaw, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. IOHN WILLIAM HAM, Auburn, Alabama, Pharmacy 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. DONNA LYNN HAMILTON, Auburn, Alabama, Art 111, Kappa Delta, DONNA SUE HAMILTON, Section, Alabama, Science and Literature 111. IOYCE DELORIS, Trussville, Alabama, Education 111. OLGA NAOMI HAMILTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 131, Kappa Alpha Theta. ROSS MEADE HAMILTON, Miami, Florida, Pre-Engineering 121, SUSAN LORENA HAMILTON, Gadsden, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. IAMES EDGAR HAMLETT, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 131: Pi Kappa Alpha. HOUSTON MAC HAMMAC, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. SANDY LYNN HAMPTON, Talladega, Alabama, Education 131. DOUG S. HAMRICK, Ranger, Georgia, Aeronautical Administration 121, Sigma Phi Epsilon. IAMES FERRELL HAMRICK, Gilbertown, Alabama, Pharmacy 121. LARRY GENE HAMRICK, Attalla, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. MAYNARD EDWARD HAMRICK, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Engineerinc 111: P1 Kappa Pm. BARBARA HAMBY, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 121, Chi Omega. EMILY SUE HANCOCK, Ocxlla, Georgia, Education 111, Delta Zeta, MCNAIR EDGAR HANCOCK, Collinsville, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering 1.o1. MELBIQR LOUISE HANCOCK, Richmond, Virginia, Education 111, Zeta Tau Alpha, KESLER AVERETT HANEY, Goldsboro, North Carolina, Agricultural 131. HAROLD VVILTON HANKS, Repton, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- tion 111. LOUIE M, HANKS, Bessemer, Alabama, Textile Management 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. MARY ELIZABETH HANKS, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 121. WILLIAM BARRETT HANLEY, Whistler, Alabama, Aeronautical Engi- neering 121. IAMES B. l-IANN, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Forestry 111, IAMBSJ RICHARD HANNON, Bessemer, Alabama, Business Administra- UOI1 ... , IAIIELQIINE KASBARA HANSEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Art 121, Zeta Tau p a. GEORGE WELTON HANSON, Cullman, Alabama, Aeronautical Admin- istration 121. W. GENE HAPNER, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 121, Alpha Tau Omega. IANE ELIZABETH HARALSON, Guntersville, Alabama, Pharmacy 141: Kappa Delta. IOHN ELLIS HARBINSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering 121. ROYCE DALTON HARBOR, Auburn, Alabama, Engineering Physics 121, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IOEL DANIEL HARDEE, Beatrice, Alabama, Agricultural Engineering 121, Alpha Gamma Rho. RONALD LEROY HARDEE, Belmone, North Carolina, Chemical Engi- neerinq 111, ROBERT ALLEN HARDEKOPF, West Palm Beach, Florida, Engineering Physics 121. NANCIE ANN HARDEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Art 111. RANDOLPH S, HARDIGREE, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 131. SANDRA LEE HARDEGREE, Goodwater, Alabama, Home Economics Education 111, Alpha Delta Pi. HARRY E. HARDIN, Bessemer, Alabama, Business Administration 121, Delta Sigma Phi. IOI-IN CLINTON HARDIN, Moutlon, Alabama, Ag.icultural Science 131, Alpha Gamma Rho. MARTHA SUE HARDIN, Moulton, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Phi U. BOBBY I, HARDY, East Tallassee, Alabama, Business Administration 131. HEYWARD IACKSON HARDY, Phenix City, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 131. ROBERT ALVEN HARDY, Nichols, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111. CLYDE FOSCYE HARE, Grove Hill, Alabama, Civil Engineering 141, Alpha Tau Omega. DUDLEY BRYAN HARE, Braggs, Alabama, Business Administration 131. IAMES OLIVER HARE, Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina, Mechanical Engi- neering 121. Q-9 G-.A It . QQ , I . ,-- i , NB' 1 -x, -ol RA ' + I N -, ,.. ,C ,QC .. S, 4 .ao iw. , -19 - T7 I 3 DUAT MARY ANNE HARGETT, Bra-wton, Alabama, Music I2 Delta. lj Delta Delta MARY IANE HARGETT, Russellvrlle, Alabama, Edufahon l3l, Delta Delta Delta, NANCY GAYLE HARGETT, Trussvrlle, Alabama, Home Kappa Alpha Theta. WALTER STEWART HARGETT, IR., Huntsvxlle, Alabam Snience I3l, ANITA IEAN HARGIS, Exrrnrnqham, Alabama, Labor OCJY lll, Economr-:S l4l: ag Agrxcultural atory Technol' SUE ELIZABETH HARGROVE, Nlontqnmery, Alabama, rnmrstratxon l3l, Kappa Delta. Busmess Ad- GRADY RODNEY HARMON, Lafayette, Alabama, Enqlneerrnq Physrcs l'l .1 . MARY FRASER HARPER, Auburn, Alabama, Home Eccnomrcs l2l. ROBERT MARTIN HARPER, Auburn, Alabama, Busrna tron l3l: Phr Della Theta, Ss Admrnlstra' RONALD EDWARD HARPER, Nashvrlle, Tennessee, Archrtecture Ill: Pr Kappa Alpha. JERRY MIHCIR HARPOLE, Ltagnona Eeazh, Florrda, Industrral Manage- ment l3l, CAROLYN HARRELI., Tliomaslon, Alabamag Home E:0ntJrmfs LSD' Della Delta Delta. ELDRED FRANK HARRELSOH, llouzit Pleasant, South Carilrna, Pre- Engrneerrni lil ALVON ASBURY HARRIS, Gadsden, Alaliarna: lndusrral Manage- ment I-ll EEVERLY RAY HARRIS, Lefohatthee, Alabama, Rurldrnn Construc- :ron lil CHARLES F HARRIS, Guin, Alabama, Afgrrfultrxral Educatmn l3l CHESTER RAY HARRIS, Columbra, Tetnnesrej Intlusfrral Manaq-1 ment GI. DONALD BOONE HARRIS, Cenrrevrlle, Alabama, S-grcnie and Lrler-av ture lil, Theta Chr FRANCES PATRICIA HARRIS, COlu:nlauS, Georqra, Edugairon til, Alpha Gamma Delta GEAN PAUL HARRIS, Herhn, Alabama, Aqrliultvnal Edutfatr-Un lll HAROLD MCFIROE HARRIS, Lfozrf r ery, Alaliarna, Aqrieu ural S:rent:e Ill, Elagrjga Alpha IAMES E HARRIS, Llonfqirtrery, Alabama, Art lll IERRY FRAIIH HARRIS, Tatfar, Alabama, Chazxrral Etiqmeerrnq L3l. IOE MILTON HARRIS, Annzstirz, Alabama, Pltarnr-Er-fy Ill, Phx Kajcga Tau. ICHTI HEREERT HARRIS, CQ' ' a, Al Lama, Pr,fE::tJ1neer1.q ill, S-3' ma Cllr. IULIA FRANCES HARRIS, Tallassee, Alabama, Erlurjatron lllg Alpha Gamma Delta. LARRY C HARRIS, Blrmrnqlranl, Alabama, lvl-fllanlcul Enqrnierlnq 121, MARGARET ANN HARRIS, Hamrltsn, Alaliama Secretatral Tralnrnq Ill, MARTHA IOHN HARRIS, Phenzi-1 Crty, Alaban.-1, Eusrness Edutazton CSI Delta Zeta MARTHA MARIE HARRIS, Fort Payne, Alabazmr, Ejutjatrctrr Ill PALL ROV'-IELL HARRIS, Opeljza, Alaiiarrag Ll:-fha :al Englneerf mg Ill RICHARD M HARRIS, Ogelrlza, Alabama, Pre-Dfntrstry ll! Kappa Srgma. RICHARD SCOTT HARRIS, Thomasville, Gs-Drqra, Pre-E Theta Chi. nqrnefrrnq Ill, ROBERT A. HARRIS, Bessemer, Alabama, Eusrnfess Aclmrnrstratron l3l SUNDRA MONICA HARRIS, Lane-tt, Alabama, Eusrn-ess Admrnrstraf non lil TERRY VANTUYL HARRIS, Monlqorne-ry, Alabama, PreMedr-time ISI? Phr Delta Theta. TOMMY METCALFE HARRIS, lflontqomery, Alabama Pre-Medi-:me lll Ph: Delta Theta. FORESTER HARRISON, IR, llontqsrrzery, Alabama Art ill, Theta Chr, FRANCES ANN HARRISON, fecatur, Alabama, Educatrcn Ill. FORESTER HARRIS, l-fowgcrnery, Alabama, Art Gt, Thefa Chr HAROLD IACICSOII HARRISON, Ore-anvxlle, Alabama, Eledrrcal En qmeerrnq lil. PERRY LAFAYETTE HARRISON, Grove Hrll, Alabama, mrmstratron lll. Business Ad' CHARLES HUGH HART, Eambrrdqa, Georqxa, Business Adminrstratron Ill, Alpha Tau Omega. DOROTHY IEAN HART, Cullman, Alabama, Educatlon CII, IERRY DUNAVVAY HART, Georgetown, Georqlap Educatron l3l, IOHN MICHAEL HART, Prichard, Alabama: Chemlstry Ill, IOHN RICHARD HART, Brrmrnqham, Alabama, Vet-eu 443, Alpha PS. nary Medinne THQMAS Mgggrgtjgbl HART, Errmrnaham, Alalsamag Pye-Engmeer-ing lll, The-ta X1. SAM SHERRILL HARTIN, Montqom-ery, Alabama, Pre-E ngineerrnq ill. IOHN AARON HARTLEY, Cords-le, Georqrai Civil Engineering IZI. I ER RAD AT Q-fy 4-4 -.4 J wg' '3- .4- IOAN ELLEN HARTMAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 111: Pi Beta Phi. ANN LOUISE HARTSFIELD, Mt. Olive, Alabama: Psychology 111, GEORGE MORRIS HARTSFIELD, Talladega, Alabama: Civil Engineer- ing 121. THOMAS ROBERT HARTSHORN, Fairhope, Alabama: Agriculture 111: Alpha Gamma Rho. ROLAND EUGENE HARTWIG, Union Springs, Alabama: Forestry 121. WILLIAM JACKSON HARTZOG, Troy, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. AUTREY GENE HARVARD, Florala, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. ION DAVIS HARVILL, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 131, ANITA HARWELL, Tallassee, Alabama: Home Economics 1l1. IAMES FRANKLIN HARWELL, 1R,, Fayetteville, Tennessee: Alpha Psi. CAROL PLUMLEY HASLAM, Piedmont, Alabama: Education 111: Delta Z t . FELEETON LEO HASTINGS, Foley, Alabama: Pre-Medicine 131, MARY ARTHUR HATCHER, Enterprise, Alabama: Art 121. WILLIAM FORREST HARFIELD, Selma, Alabama: Building Construc- tion 111. SONIA KAY HATHAWAY, Bessemer, Alabama: Secretarial Training 111: Kappa Delta. IUERGEN HAUKOHL, Huntsville, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. IOHN RANDALL I-IAVICUS, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111: Delta Chi. IAMES CARES HAWK, Panama City, Florida: Pre-Engineering 111. BARBARA IANE HAWKINS, Goodwater, Alabama: Home Economics Education 131, LAMAR TRAVIS HAWICINS, Springville, Alabama: Civil Engineer- ing 1l . CAROLYN MELANIE HAYES, Bremen, Georgia: Home Economics 1317 Phi Mu. ELIZABETH ANN HAYES, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 111. ELLIS L, HAYES, McCalla, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. GERALD EUGENE HAYES, New Brockton, Alabama: Art 121, JOHN DAVID HAYES, Dothan, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 121. CHARITY GAIL HAYNES, Cullman, Alabama: Psychology 131. FRANKLIN MARION HAYNES, Adamsville, Alabama: Pre-Engineer ing 111. WILLIAM KENNETH HAYNES, Selma, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. CECIL REEDER HAZEN, Ir., Rockmart, Georgia: Forestry 121. BILLIE ADELE HEAD, Bessemer, Alabama: Science and Literature 121. LINDA FRANCES HEAD, Montgomery, Alabama: Art 111. MARTHA ELIZABETH HEAD, Wetumpka, Alabama: Education 121: Kappa Alpha Theta. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HEAD, Birmingham, Alabama: Interior De- sign 131. LAWRENCE LEON HEARN, III, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement 1l1: Delta Chi. WILLIAM TED HEATH, Enterprise, Alabama: Business Administration 131: Alpha Gamma Rho. JAMES CARL HEATHERLY, Birmingham, Alabama: Aeronautical Engi- ne-erinq 131: Sigma Phi Epsilon. LEONARD C. HEATHERLY, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineering 131: Sigma Phi Epsilon. PAUL WESLEY HEATON, Elmore, Alabama: Industrial Management 121: Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAVID WILLIAM HEID, Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111, ROY LEE HEIFNER, IR., Oxford, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 121, KIP WALTER HEIMENDINGER, Lake Charles, Louisiana: Electrical En- gineerng 131. ERNEST R. HEISE, Savannah, Georga: Electrical Engineering 131. ROBERT B. HELMS, Grove Hill, Alabama: Agricultural Administration 111: Alpha Gamma Rho. VIRGINIA SUE HELTON, Atmore, Alabama: Education 111. MAR215 IOYCE HEMPHILL, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Train- ing . PEGCEEY GARRETT HEMPHILL, Montgomery, Alabama: Secretarial Train- ing . IAMES DUNLAP HENDERSON, LaGrange, Georgia: Art 111, JOHN PHILLIP HENDERSON, Orrville, Alabama: Zoological Science 111. IOHN THOMAS HENDERSON, Prichard, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. NANSEI SUE HENDERSON, Huntsville, Alabama: Secretarial Train- ing . -r ,L- -Q- N. 1, '? K RADU .4- an L 'SW r35'J X , vi' ,0- ARNOLD FRANIKILIII HIGGINBOTI-IAM, Brrmmqham, Alabama: Pre-Erv qrneermq Ill. EONNIE IANE HIl'3GlI'lBOTHAM, Mon!-tjclnriry, Alabama, Eduffatron Ill ARTIS LEE HIGGINS, Errmmczlmm, Alabama, El-afflrhial EHCIIYIQQTITQ I3l TONY HARLAN HIGHT, E.:ft Titllassc-.5-, Alabama, Shi-inte' and Lxtera- ture IDJ. SID COUNCIL HII5HTtfJ I. ER, Rake-rlnll, Alabama, Aqrr-iultural Engl- nserxnq I3J. PHILIP ROY HENDERSON, Erunswlclz, Gliorqxa, Mechanical Enqmeer- Inq I3l STERRETT C HENDERSON, Elrmmqham, Alabama, Aeronautrcal Enql- neermq IEJ TOMMY T. EETIIFERSON, Latlranqs, Gaorqag Pre-Enqmeermq IIJ. WILLIAM HOEART HENDERSON, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Pre-Engineer Inq IIJ. EEN FELIX HENDRICKS, Tarrani, Alabama, Pre-Enqrne-arrnq Ill, IOSEPH LEE HENLJRIX, Shaw-.'n1ul, Alabama, Art Ill, Theta Chr. IOSEPH S HENDRIX, Russellville, Alabama, Electrical Enqrnierlnq ISJ IOHN STEELE HENLEY, Clnflzasaw, Alabama, Pre-Enqrneermq IIJ, PATRICIA VONCILE HENLEY, Crt:-'rw-Illa, Alabama, Home Economrbs ISJ, P1 Beta Phr, REBECCA ANN HEFIIEY, I..-lzanvr, Alabama Eusrnass Admlmstratlarm IFJ, Alpha Gamma Lui-Ita LUTHER THURMAN HENNINGER, Ill, Prffll Crty, Alabama, Eusrness Ad- mlnlstratlon IYTJ. IAMES SHAIN HENRY, Mobllf-, Alabama, Cluermcal Enqme-srlnq IIJ, Sxqma Chr lOl-IN IOROWEII. HEI'-IRY, Mollll , Alabama, El-afrrlfal Enqxneermq I3l, Snqma Chl, SAMUEL EMERT HENRY, Pxrizaon Forge, T-Ennessef, Archlle-frture IBJ AYJIITA LOUISE HENSOIII, G1-:cor-, Alabama, Pre-Medxclne ISJ, CHARLIE INILBURN HEl'lSON, Nloultzxv, Ga-or-gra, lndustnal Manage- ment IFJ. HARRIETT ANN HENSON, Waqar, Alabama, Educatlon ICJ, PIN Mu ROBERT EDWARD HENSON, Waqarvrlle, Alabama, Freshman. V KEITH I-IENSON, lralhan, Alabxma, Aeronautical Engine-errnq ISJ, lirqma Plu El'-srlan WALTER R HERMES, Lteffalux, Alabama, Chfamlcal Enqmearinq I3J. 'vVII.LIAM LARIIIN HERMES, IJ-Efamx, Alabama, Pre-Enqrnasfrxnq Ill, VVILLAMINA HERRIN, Savannah, Iflaorqla, Art I3J. RERNARLI E HERRING, lvlontqoxn-ery, Alabama, Ele-Ctrrcal Enqrneer- mcg IZTJ. IERRY R HERRIQIIZ, Hf-arllfrrrrl, Alabama, A-fronautlcal Enqrneerrng I3l IOYCE HERRIINS, lalvtnkvlxllfz, Alabama, Swvnci' and Lxterature Ill, I'-alta Z--ta I.EOl'l LIAVIL HERRILIG, Gr-9-anvrlle-, Alabama, Pre-Engine-errnq Ill. SANDRA M HERRING, Rx.m1n-glram, Alabama, Sophomore. 'WAYNE HERMAN I-AEI-ZRING, Moniqome-ry, Alabama, lunxor CHARLES VJILLIAM I1E5bE, Fol-fy, Alabama, Elecfncal Enqrneermq IBJ, Flu I-Zappa Tau. H.-IRRIETTE ERIIJ HESSE, Pnmrnqlmam, Alabama, Se-:retarxal Traxmnc IZI Alpha Delta Pr. ALVIELEE KELLY HESTER, R-ld Bay, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- lron Ill BOBBY LEE HESTER, ChaHahoo:I1e-e, Flonda, Chemrcal Enqmeennq Ill, IERRY GRISSOM HESIER, in-sxokee, Alabama, lndusmal Manage-- ment ICJ. Ll:.I.lL MAXNVELL HESTER, IR, Exrrhmqlrarn, Alabama, Mechanrcal Enqmeermq IIJ. OWEN WALLY HESTER, Cantre, Alabama, Vetarmary Meduime I3J: Alpha PSI. KENNETH WAYNE HEWITT, Moultrxe, Georqla, Burldmq Construc- uon IQJ, CHARLES LEON HEWLETT, Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical Engr- neermq Ifl,p P1 Kappa Pnl. DAVID IOSEPH HICKEY, Chattanooqa, Tennessee, Mechanrcal Engi- ne-ermq ICJ, Srqma Plu Epsrlon IOE L. HICKMAN, Greg-nvllle, Alabama, Euslness Admmrstratxon ICJ, Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM ROY HICKMAN, Sylacau-ga, Alabama, Pharmacy IIJ, P1 Kappa Phr IAMES O. HICKS, Selma, Alabama, Aqrr-:ulture Ill, Szqma Nu. IAMES THOMAS HICKS, Prattville, Alabama, Forestry IIJ, MILDRED HAVALYN HICI-CS, Roberta, Ge-zrrqla, Home Economlcs I2Jz Alpha Delta Pl, PAUL THOMAS HICKS, Me-rnplus, Tennessee, Archxtecture IZJ, THOMAS EDWARD HIGDON, Pensacola, Florida: Industrral Manage- ment ICJ, Sxqma Alpha Epsrlon. I' I . ,, -14. lv-'I-I ,a m 1 Z .Wtt,'r' , .-. RAD UAT WILLIAM BAYLIS HIGHTOWER, IR., Athens, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration 12l, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PERRY T. HILDRETH, Opelika, Alabama, Business Administration 111. THEODORE IAMES HILEY, Moss Point, Mississippi, Pre-Engineering 111. BEVERLY IEAN HILL, Thomasville, Georgia, Science and Literature 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. JAMES COLEMAN HILL, III, Rome, Georgia, Prelviedicine 113, Kappa Alpha. LESTER HILL, IR,, Arley, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1ll. PATRICIA GAIL HILL, Orlando, Florida, Science and Literature 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. PEGGY SUE HILL, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics Education 131, Alpha Delta Pi. HALE HILLHOUSE, Birmingham, Alabama, PreEngineering 111. IAMES HUGH HILLHOLQSE, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing 131, Sigma Phi Epsilon. IERRE LU HILLIARD, Opelika, Alabama, Education 111, Alpha Delta Pi, TOMMY L. HILLIARD, Camilla, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 11l. PAUL DANA HILLMAN, Mobile, Alabama, Architecture 121. IIMMY G. HILLYER, Langdale, Alabama, Business Administration 121. IRENE IUDITH HILT, Columbus, Georgia, Interior Design 135, Delta Delta Delta. CLARA NELL HILYER, Opelika, Alabama, Psychology 111. ABBIE GAYLE HINDS, Arab, Alabama, Education 133, Zeta Tau Alpha. DONALD WILLIAM HINES, Montgomery, Alabama, Busi.ness Admin- xstration 111. IAMES S. HINES, McWilliam, Alabama, Animal Husbandry 1ll. IOHN AUSTIN HINKLE, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration 123, Delta Tau Delta. TERRY W. HINOTE, Port St. Joe, Florida, Business Administration 1Zl, Delta Chi. IOHN R. HINTON, IR., Prattville, Alabama, Industrial Design 131. LANGDON HUGH HIO'I'I', Charleston, South Carolina, Pre-Engineering 111, Tau Kappa Epsilon. JIMMY FRANKLIN HITCHCOCK, Montgomery, Alabama, 1Il, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MATTHEW HALL HITCHCOCK, Pine Hill, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration LZJ, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WALTER BERTRAM HITCHCOCK, IR., Demopolis, Alabama, Pre-Law til, Sigma Nu. IOEL REUBEN HITT, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Sigma Chi. THOMAS FITZHLJGH HOBART, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engi neering 111, Delta Chi. IAMES E. HOBSON, Centreville, Alabama, Pharmacy 1lJ. IANICE LEE HOCHHOLZER, Huntsville, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration 12J, Delta Zeta, FOSTER ALLAN HOCKETT, Architecture 113. BARBARA IOAN HOCKING, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics 131, Pi Beta Phi. GEORGE DONALD HODGE, New Market, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 1ll. PEGGY ANN HODGE, Scottsboro, Alabama, Education 111, Kappa Delta. KENNETH IOEL HODGES, Blakely, Georgia, Agriculture 111. MARTHA BLANCEH HODGES, Headland, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 13l, Chi Omega. IOHN VERNON HODGINS, Birmingham, Alabama, Engineering Physics 121, ROBERT HOWARD HODNETT, Alexander City, Alabama, Building Con- struction 121. RAUL B. HOENE, IR., Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 1ll. ROBERT ANDREAS HOFER, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Med- icine 12J, Alpha Psi. IERRY F, HOFFERBERT, Gadsden, Alabama, Business Administration 121, Sigma Chi. ANN KATHERINE HOFFHAUS, Hartselle, Alabama, Education 133, Al- pha Delta Pi. CHARLES EDWIN HUFFMAN, Decatur, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 13l, Theta Chi. FRANK M. HOGAN, Mulga, Alabama, Building Construction 111. PATRICIA ANN HOGAN, Atlanta, Georgia, Home Economics 12l, Phi Mu. AGNES C, HOLBROOK, West Liberty, Kentucky, Home Economics Edu- cation 135, WILLIAM GRANVILLE HOLBROOK, West Liberty, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine 1l,, Omega Tau Sigma. IUDY B. HOLCOMBE, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 127, Kappa Delta. KAREN ANN HOLCOMBE, Chickasaw, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture tll, Delta Zeta. CAROL EDWINA HOLDBROOKS. Wetumpka, Alabama, Education 12, RAD UAT CLAUDE MYRICK HOLIFIELD, IR, Marion, Alabama, Engineering Physic 131. PATRICIA ANN HOLLADAY, Auburn, Alabama, Ornimental Horticul- ture 111. ALAN PEARCE HOLLAND, Anniston, Alabama, Building Construction 131, Delta Chi. FRANKLIN HAYES HOLLAND, Gamaltel, Kentucky, Veterinary Medi- cine 151, Omega Tau Sigma. MILDRED ERANCES HOLLAND, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Litera- ture 131, BARBARA VIRGINIA HOLLBERG, Senoia, Georgia, Science and Litera- ture 131. WILLIAM C. HOLLER, Rock Hill, South Carolina, Electrical Engineer- ing 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. CARLTON HOLLEY, Mobile, Alabama, Mathematics 121. IUDY ANN HOLLEY, Lafayette, Alabama, Science and Literature 111, VVILLIAM B. HOLLEY, IR., Montgomery, Alabama, Pharmacy 111, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LESLIE HOLLIMAN, IR, Florence, Alabama, Business Administration 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. EUGENE IEROME HOLLINGSWORTH, Oneonta, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 131. IAMES R HOLLINGSWORTH, Anniston, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1l1, Delta Chi. IOHN M HOLLOWAY, Montqoniery, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 1215 Sigma Chi, KATHERINE HOLLOWAY, Tallassee, Alabama, Art 121. FREDDIE WAYNE HOLMAN, Chattahoochee, Florida, Agrizulture 111. MARVIN M. HOLt.f'IAN, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administration 131 KATHLEEN HOLMES, Mon'-gomery, Alabama, Secretarial Training Karina Delta. 14.1. LAURA ANI! HOLMES, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111, Delta Dc-lfa Delta RODIIEY KEITH HOLMES, Cullman, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111 ROY HUGH HOLMES, Agriculture 131 BILLIE RLTH HOOD, Phenix City, Alabama, Laboratory Technology 111. ILINE HOOD, Birmingliatn, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Delta Delta Delta. LINDA ANN HOOD, Ph-Enix City, Alabama, Education 111. ROBERT CHARLES HOOD, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 121, Phi Kappa Tau. MARTHA ALICE HOOKS, Ashburn, Georgia, Pharmacy 111. CHARLOTTE ANNETTE HOPKINS, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 111, P1 Beta Phi MARGARET ELLEN HORAN, Marion, Alabama, Art 121, Alpha Cwarnrna Delta, ALAN CLYDE HORII, Tullahonia, Tis-nnfissee, Mechanical Engineering 131, Fi Kappa Phi THOMAS R HORN, Mount Ephraim, Hen-J Iersey, Srience and Litera- ture 121. HCIBSOII WAYNE HORNBUCKLE, Bess mer, Alabama, Building Con- struction 121. CHARLENE L HORNE, Lanett, Alabama, Freshman. BETTY SUE HORNSEY, East Tallassee, Alabama, Forestry 111 PHILLIP MAURICE HORNSBY, Iron City, Georgia, PreEngineering 1lt WILLIAM EARL HORTON, East Erewtcn, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medtiine 131. Alpha Psi. BOBBY IN. HOSEA, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. IOSEPH MORRIS HOSE, Laurel, Mississipgn, Business Administration 131, BETTYMAE HOUSE, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 111, Chi Omega, GERALD E HOUSE, Gadsden, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. DON FRANKLIN HOUSER, Maryville, Tennessee, Business Administra- tion 111. CORDELIA HOUSTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 121. WITHERS I. HOUSTON, IR., Mobile, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 121, Phi Delta Theta, EDWARD THOMAS HOIJTS, Atlanta, Georgia, Civil Engineerlng 121, Sigma Nu, BENRAY HOWARD, Talladega, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. ETHEL HOLDEN HOWARD, Columbus, Georgia, Art 111, Alpha Delta Pi HARRY C. HOWARD, Lowndesboro, Alabama, Architecture 121. ROBERT B. HOWARD, Tuscumbia, Alabama, Science and Literature 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. THOMAS GRIGGS HOWARD, Talladega, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing 121, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, WILLIAM M. HOWARD, Tuscumbia, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 111, Pi Kappa Alpha, BENNY FRANK HOWELL, Piedmont, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 111. 5' f!Tt1ll5ltftKllt5'?'t,vliU'J7Ul at n-I 111351. RAD UAT CAROLE D, HOWELL, Foley, Alabama, Education C31, Delta Delta Delta. DONALD BETHEA HOWELL, Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing C21. JOE THOMAS HOWELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing C21. JULIA HOWELL, Jacksonville, Florida, Education C11. MILTON LYDELL HOWELL, JR., Jacksonville, Florida, Chemistry C21, THOMAS LARRY HOWELL, Mobile, Alabama, Architecture Cl1. WILLIAM CLAUDE HOWELL, Atmore, Alabama, Forestry C21, Phi Kappa Tau. JOHN SHARP HOWIE, Iackson, Mississippi, Agricultural Science C31, Kappa Alpha. ROBERT BALDWIN HOWLE, Auburn, Alabama, Chemcal Engineering C31, Sigma Phi Epsilon, EDWARD HUGH HOWSE, Gardendale, Alabama, Pre-Engineering CI1, HOWARD BENJAMIN HRABE, Chickasaw, Alabama, Civil Engineer- ing C21, SYLVIA FRANCES HUBBARD, Talladega, Alabama, Education C21, Al- pha Gamma Delta. WILLIAM D. HUBBARD, Green Pond, Alabama, Aeronautical Adminis- tration C31. JAMES RICHARD HUCKABY, Birmingham, Alabama, Education C31. IOHNNIE JOSEPH HUDGENS, Creola, Alabama, Pre-Engineering CI1. GERALD LISENBY HUDSON, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administra- tion C31, Phi Delta Theta, JAMES B. HUDSON, Clayton, Alabama, Pharmacy C21. IAMES B, HLDSON, Cullman, Alabama, Civil Engineering C21, IOANN HUDSON, Millbrook, Alabama, Laboratory Technology C21, PRISILLA SUE HUDSON, Mobile, Alabama, Home Economics CI1. THOMAS FRANKLIN HUDSON, Lineville, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration C21. WILLIAM ROBINSON HUDSON, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Law C21. WILLIAM BYRD HUDSPETH, Blakely, Georgia, Electrical Engineer- ing C21. CHARLES HAROLD HUEY, Talladega, Alabama, PreEngineering CI1, Pi Kappa Alpha. DONALD WADE HUEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Cl1, Delta Chi. KATHY JANE HUEY, Roanoke, Alabama, Education C21, MARION CATHERINE HUEY, Notasulga, Alabama, Education CI1. SUZANNE HUFFAKER, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training C21, Alpha Gamma Delta. PAUL JACKSON HUFFMAN, Manchester, Tennessee, Forestry C31. PAULA HOUSTON HLFFSTUTLER, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Eco- nomics CI1, P1 Beta Phi. COTY B. HUGGINS, Business Administration CZ1. GLENDA ANN HUGGINS, Selma, Alabama, Educat.on C31. SARAH NELL HUGGINS, Evergreen, Alabama, Pharmacy C21. FRANK IRA HUGHES, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Engineering CI1, JOHN NEILL HUGHES, Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee, Business Administra- tion Cl1, Sigma Nu. RUBY ELIZABETH HUGHES, Birmingham, Alabama, Education C21, JOHN MACK HLIE, Auburn, Alabama, Agricultural Science C31, LAWRENCE GLENN HULL, .E-lieltield, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment C215 Lambda Chi Alpha, CAROLINE LEE HUME, Savannah, Georgia, Science and Literature C11- Chi Omega. Mllflfgi' HAROLD HUMPHREY, Chickasaw, Alabama, PreEngineer- ing . EDWARD VARNER HUNIPHRIES, Notasulga, Alabama, Industrial Man- agement C21. IAMES BERMAN HUNT, Piedmont, Alabama, Civil Engineering CI1. ALLEN THAW HUNTER, Evergreen, Alabama, Agricultural Science C31 TERRY B, HURLEY, Weclowee, Alabama, Pharmacy C11. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HURST, Moulton, Alabama, Veterinary Medi- cine 31. CARL WILKEY HURST, Leeds, Alabama, Chemical Engineering CI1. DAIEL RALPH HIIRST, Decatur, Alabama, Building Construction C31, Kappa Alpha, DONALD RAY HUTCHESON, Andalusia, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment C21. JAMES PAUL HUTCHESON, Attalla, Alabama, Education C31. SAMUEL LAMAR HUTTO, Macon, Georgia, A.t C21, S.gma Alpha Ep- silon, ...Q .A. ,,,. v 3 7 l 4- ?'t lp' X. 'GW 'S X. uv N? 4- RAD AT DAVID CAMILLA I-IUXFORD, Hope Hull, Alabama, Agricultural Science lfl, Alpha Gamma Rho. IOHN LEE HYLAND, Fulton, Hentufky, Veterinary Medicine f5l, Omeqa Tau Sigma, CHARLES THOMAS HYLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Aaronautical Enqlf ns-erin-g t3l WILLIAM RANDOLPH IBER, Ras-alle, New lersey, Chemistry lll BOB V, INGLEHEART, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administra- tion til, Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM ALLEN IMES, liyrifplibtlrq, Vrzqmia, Phaxmar y lfil PQEITH ROBERT IMSAND, Clnulzasaw, Alabama, Art Ill GEORGE MORRIS INGRAM, Aahlancl, Alabama, Business AClIlllI'i15li'6' non l3l, Alyha Tau Orneqa, ILILIET INGRAM, Ogialllza, Alabama, Education t-ll, Alpha Delta Pl. IIATHRYN BARRYE INGRAM, Ogclilia, Alabama, Edv1t'af1Q1'r Ill, Kappa Alpha Thata PANCS GEORGE IOANNIDES, Serrets, Greece, lvleclrarrmal Engineer- ing t3l. DONALD CHARLES IRVIN, ljlrinrnqlizzn, Alabama, Matihanical Enqi- neering lil. CLARKE UPHAM IRVINE, Mobile, Alabama, Building Construction lil, Phx De-Ita The-ta, CHARLES DELIVIA IRVVIN, Birnnnjham, Alabama, Art lfll, Ehi Kappa Tau EARNEST LAMAR IRVVIII, E31-'32 Alabama, Businass Adnrinistration tll, Phi Kappa Tau IDHN DAVID IRVVIN, lvlnrltqotn-ary, Alabama, Eleftrr-'al Enqineerinq l3l IAMES ROBERT ISBELI., t3.,1t,i,dL-it, Alalaama, Vat-armary IVlECl121IlE l5l, Alpha Psi LAYMON SHERRILL ISOIVI, Aratt, Alabama, Meuhanrt ul E1r4.3irxal9rir1qt3l. 4jHRIS I'OPHER EDVVIN IVELS, Bnnnnqham, Alalgfama, Elactrlcal Enqi- nefs-rlnq ffl BOBBIE H IVEY, S-uttle, Alal,tfnna, Elementary Edu-iatrun lil, LEVYI'l WAYNE IVEY, R-Elton, Alabama, Pre-Erignieariritly Ill, BEATRICE ANNE IACHSON, Q'hat'anoo-ga, Tennessaa, Home Egonomiis lftl, Chi Omega El' LEE IACILSON, Prattville-, Alabama, Fra-Enqinearinq tll LELY E IACKSON, lR, Mt,rit1r:inte1'.' Alai-.ima Indnstrla' Mana e- ntrant Cl V J .. . L. Q IACOUELINE GAY IACI'-ISON, Talladega, Alabama, Home Economics Education lil, Alpha Gamma Delta IAMES TIRY IACKSON, Brrnnnqham, Alabama, M-at'hanit:'al Engineer- mq til, L REID IACECSQN, Ocala, Florlclag Buslnass Adniinisuatron tll, Hari-pa Algha MARY LINIA IACICSOFJ, Ganwsvilla, Georgia, Eciurfrnon t3l, llarrfr Il-alta. PATSY PAYE IACIISON, Prattville, Alabanza, Education lll, RICHARD ALAN IACKSON, Tamya, Elcfricia, Civil Errqirre-.airing ill, Alpha Tau Orneqa. ROBERT ADRAIN IAQICSON, Lladscif,-n, Alabama, Arclnlactur-5 ill. SLSAN IACKSON, Binnrnqhanu, Alabama, Scranfra and Ln-erature til, Pr E.-2-ta Phi, WESLEY ELLZEY IACHSON, M-?COmlit, Mississrgiyi, Vat-arrnary Medi- fms- l5l. BEVERLY ELIZABETH IACOBS, Parry, Graorgia, Business Administra- 'ron tll, Alpha Gamma Delta, GLENN ALLEN lACOBS, Talladeqa, Alabama, Agricultural Edufaiion Ill HENRY HOWARD IACOBS, IR, LaGrange, Gearqra, Industrial Manage- ment t3l. DAVID BARRY I.-RET, Mobile, Alabama, Forestry lil DAVID VVINSTON IAGER, Brassariler, Alabama, Pr1:fMffd1cin-9 Ill, Phi lfagulsa Tau. HOUCHANG IAHED, Tehran, Iran, Architecture til. IRAI IAI-IED, Bazare, Seraye Ghoisieh, Archit-atture lil. BOBBY IOE lAMES, Thomasvllla, Georgia, Chamistry lll, LQIRAYTOII NOBLES IAMES, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Medicine t3l, Sigma I u. EDWARD BEDELL IAMES, IR, Annxston, Alabama, Business Admin' rstratron til, Kappa Alpha. EDWARD I, IAMES, Florence, Alabama, Forestry f3l. ROBERT I. IAMES, Douqlasvills-, Ge-orqia, Forestry til. ROBERT STANLEY IAMES, Vienna, Giozqrap l'vIechan1t:al Engineering tll. WILEUR IACIISQN IAMES, Rnrninaham, Alabama: Business Administzah non t3l. WILLIAM CHARLES IAMES, Trussvrlle, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- inq t3l, Phi Kappa Tau. ROSTON COLLINS IARRELL, Ivlolfila, Alabama, Civil Engine-e-rmq l3l. IAMES IOSEPI-I lAUBERT, II, Napoleonville, Alabama, Civil Engineer- rnq t2l, Pi Kappa Alpha. 'R-'M .l ' F V , vtmmllv. RAD UAT WILLIAM THOMAS IAYNE, Plant City, Florida: Prelifngineering 111. IOSEPH WILLIAM IEFFREY, Lower Peach Tree, Alabama: Agricultural Science 121: Kappa Alpha. BXIXLLB IENKINS, IR., Decatur, Alabama: Interior Design 111: Pi Kappa p a. D. RANDOLPH IENKINS, Birmingham, Alabama: Physics 111: Theta Chi. FRANK DANIEL IENKINS, Montgomery, Alabama: Interior Design 111. I-IARRIEI' ELIZABETH IENKINS, Roanoke, Alabama: Education 131: AI- pha Delta Pi. IULIAN WELDON IENKINS, Anniston, Alabama: Architecture 131: Phi Kappa Tau. KAY IENKINS, Auburn, Alabama: Home Economics 121: Alpha Delta Pi, TIM MCCALI. IENKINS, Iacksonvzlle, Florida: Pre-Eng.neermg 111: Sg- ma Alpha Epsilon. WAYNE LAMAR IENKINS: Chemical Engineering 121. WILLIE CARL JENKINS, Phenix City, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 1l1. CHRISTOPHER WAYNE IENNINGS, Gonzalez, Florida: Pre-Engineen ing 111. FRED MILNER IENNINGS, Gonzalez, Florida: Civil Engineering 131. ROBERT KEVIN IENNINGS, Huntsville, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture 13 . THOMAS WADE IENNINGS, Opelika, Alabama: Agricultural Admin- istration 121, TERRENCE LEE IENSEN, Huntsville, Alabama: Physics 121. LINDA IERNAGAN, Florala, Alabama: Interior Design 111: Chi Omega. IOHN EDWARD IERNIGAVI, Montgomery, Alabama: Aeronautical Engi- neering 131. WILLIAM H. IERNIGAN, Clewiston, Florida: Veterinary Medicine 111: Alpha Psi. HELEN B. IERVIS, Decatur, Alabama: Home Economics 1l1: Chi Omega. ROBERT HOWELL IERVIS, IR., Decatur, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 131: Sigma Nu. DOROTHY IANE TESTER, New Orleans, Louisiana: Education 121. ANDREA IOHNSON, Andalusia, Alabama: Education 111. AUBRA IEAN IOHNSON, Auburn, Alabama: Laboratory Technology 1l1: Pi Beta Phi. BORRY IACK IOHNSOINI, ltlotitsulg'-, Al baziv: lndustrial Manage- ment 131. PHARLES B, IOHNSON, Stuart, Florida: Veterinary Medicine 131: Alpha Psi. CHARLES E A. IOHNSON, Chattanooga, Tennessee: Forestry 111. CHARI IE FRANK IOHNSON, Phenix City. Alabama: Aeronautical En- gineering 131. EDNA ELIZABETH IOI-INSON, Reeltown, Alabama: Music 121. EMMETT FRANKLIN IOHNSON, Geneva, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing 131. FLAVOUS R. IOHNSON, Decatur, Alabama: Mechanical Engineerinq 131. GERAID DAVID IOHNSON, Bremen, G'o'gi': Science and Litera- ture 131. HAROLD T. IOHNSON, Ashford, Alabama: Education 191. HERMAN IOHNSON, Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. IACICIE ANNE IOHNSON, Franklin, Georgia: Home Economics 131. IAN IOHNSON, Abbeville, Alabama: Education 131: Phi Mu. 1ERRijKENYON IOHNSON, Enterprise, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 1 . IOHNNY IOHNSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Management 121. IOSEPH ARNOLD IOHNSON: Electrical Engineering 121. KENNETH HAROLD IOHNSON, Ponihaouli, louisiana: Pre-Engineer ing 111: Delta Upsilon. KLINE W. IOHNSON, Brantley, Alabama: Science and Literature 121. LEONARD ALFRED IOHNSON, Dothan, Alabama: Agricultural Admin- istration 121. MARTHA ANN IOHNSON, Chickasaw, Alabama: Science and Literature 1l17 Delta Zeta. MYRA ANNE IOHNSON, Decatur, Alabama: Home Economics 111: Delta Delta Delta. ODIS BERTRAM IOHNSON, Centreville, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 1I1. PAT L, JOHNSON, Huntsville, Alabama: Science and Literature 121. RALPH ALSTIN IOHNSON, Scotts Hill, Tennessee: Veterinary Medi- cine 131, ROBERT HUGH IOHNSON, IR., Venice, Florida: Pre-Engineering 111, RODERICK GRAY IOHNSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Medicine 121. ROGER LAVELLE IOHNSON, Eclectic, Alabama: Pharmacy 121, RAD UAT ROLLIN LEE IOHNSON, Helena, Alabama, Cxvxl Engineering lil. SANDRA WILLENA IOHNSOFJ, Macon, Georqxay Home Economics ill: Alpha Delia Pr, SARAH 'OLVSE IOHNSOIJ, Blrrnmqrram, AIaE'a:na Educ-alla: 421 THOMAS GORDON IOHNS-ON, Mobile, Alabama, Clxezrucal Enqlneer- Inq l3l: Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM CARL IOHNSON, Sylacauqa, Alabama, Sirence and Lnera- ture 131, WILLIAM CLIFFORD JOHNSON, Montgomery, Alabama, S-:lense and Lrterature I3l. INILLIAM HERBERT IOHNSQN, Bay Mxnelte, Alabama, Pre-Midlrgne ill, P1 Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM RONALD IOHNSOIJ, Bessemer, Alabama, P'r-9-Enq1r.eer1n'z Ill, Delta Chi. WILLIAM STARLING IOHNSON, Orrelrl-ca, Alabama, Prehledrrxne ill, Slqma Chl. CUE BERNARD IOHNSTOII, Rrundrdqe-, Alabama, Pre-har rstry ill HARVEY PORTER IOHIISTON, Ozark, A1.abar':.a, Earesfry Ill IERRY MACK IOHNSTON, Tusialocsa, Alabama, Arcllrtecfure Ill LUTIE CHAMBERS IOHYIISTOI-1, Tuskegee, Alaliarna lraiusfxal flax. agement Ill, P1 Kappa Alpha MARION IOE IOHNSTOTI, M-Jntezuzna, G-'fargza Izduafrral Ee ll CHARLES INILLIAM IOINER, For! Lauderdale, Flazrcla, Veierrnarf I' mme 151: Delia Tau Della, LOUGLAS MADISON IOINER, Cataula, Georqla Eoxewry ffl, FRAFJCES ANI! IOIFJER, Ogelllza, Alabama' ELI'15a'rir. Q32 L'el'a RICHARE LEROY IOINER, Coluznbus, Gemma I:1dus'r1a1 Ilan mf-nt I3l, Kappa Sigma ERETRIEA A IOLLEY, Gadsden, Alabama, Edu:al:::1 l3,' Zeta Tau Alg A. OPHELIA IOTIES, Auburn, Alakan Secretarral Tx-axnml CQY Alglr-f Omrcron Pl, ANTOEIJETTE L IONES, Cllaltan ga, Tennas ie, Home Eiorxomlis Ill, Ch1 Omega. ARTHUR A IONES, I'.'la1tE1e'..s, Geirgxa, AQ1r1rnlture LIU EEVERLY IC IONES, Lane , Alab-a::.a Ei1:'a'.T:1 III EILLY E VOTES, Eufarzla, Alag-J.::.a Pt'-E:.,:::1 rr: lla HOBBY GERALD IONES, L'eCa'ur, Alaba a EX-311' r CHARLES E, IONES, Elba, Alabama: Business Adrnzmafrafxon 117. CHARLES RICHARD IONES, IR, Talladega, Alakarz.-ag Chezrllral Ezizr neerxnq Ill CHARLES VJAYNE IOTIES, I.l,:,1'3av e Alalpa .a Aerinau tal E11 :L z.-Leung Ill, COHEII DONALQSON IQIIES, Ill, Cla:-Qian, Geirpza, Eulilng Cana' L 'ron CJ, Sxgma PI. LAl!lU1I ALBERT IOFIES, 13' an, Alam- ra, Er,1.:zl-4.5 A-img 5'ra EDWIN LUTHER JONES, Mobrle, Alabama, Crvrl Enqlrleerxn-3 Ill ELIZABETH IEAN IONES, Auburn, Alabama, Home E-roriormis ffl, R: Eeta PIU FRANKLIN DELANO IONES, bzrrnxngham, Alabama, Pre-Enqrneermg Ill GARY C IONES, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-'.'e2fr1narg' l.fe:lz:1ne ill GEORGE NORMAN IONES, Gadsden, Alabama, Engrneerlnq Pbyflis Q33 HERBERT HILL IONES, Bxrmxnqham, Alabama, Pre-Enqmeerrnq lll HOUSTON E IONES, Bxrmxnqllarn, Alabama, E:'ru.:':-'e.xnq Pliyslis Q32 Lambda Chr Alpha. IAMES ERNEST IONES, Earrfar-:, Alabama, Pre-Enqrneerznq Ill, IOE EARL IONES, Clanpzr, Alabart,-a, Euspess Adr1'zn.2'rat.Qn If Alrha Gamma Rho KENNETH ROGER IOIAIES, Prlflla Cl, Alaliarzia: Eufmess Aciminzsfrx ucn 131 LEROY FLETCHER IONES, Autauqavxlle, Alab-am-ag Eusmess Adzmzl lsxratuon Ill. QAARGAREI' L. IONES, Eulaula, Alabama, Home Ecorzonnts ill llama IE ld. MARVIN HUGI-KEY IONES, Gulf Ereeze, Florxdap Aerwaa :al Ajmm Islratxon QI. MARY MARTHA IOHES, Oxtocl, Alabama, Art xl' MAX FRED IONES, Geneva, Alabama, Pre--Enqmeerrnq ill. NORMA LOUISE IONES, Exrmmqham, Alabama, S-acretarral Scrence lil OSCAR H. IONES, IR., Praitvxlle, Alabama, Aqrlculture fell: Alpha Gamma Rho. RALPH RUSSELL IONES, IR, Auburn, Alabama, Aeronautical Encl- neermq l3J, RODERIC A. IONES, Chxclzasaw, Alabama, Pre-Enqmeerinq Ill. RONALD CHARLES IONES, Errmzngham, Alabama Euslness A:i:1.l:1 lstranon 111. ' l SWTYV RAD UAT RONALD E. JONES, Clayton, Alabama, Textile Administration 121. RONALD MCBRYDE IONES, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Phi Delta Theta, I SALLY ELIZABETH IOXIES, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111, Chi Omega. THOMAS RAY JONES, Columbus, Georgia, Business Administration 111: Pi Kappa Phi. TOMMY MACK IOIIES, Linden, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. WALTER THOMAS JONES, Delta, Alabama, Agricultural Engineer- ing 131, WILLIAM PEYTON JONES, IR., Autaugaville, Alabama, Agriculture 111. NVILLIAM RAY JONES, Hackneyville, Alabama, Education 131. WILTON RAY IONE5, Coffee Springs, Alabama, Education 131. CAROLYN LEIGH JORDAN, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 111. JANILU IORDAN, Andalusia, Alabama, Home Economics Education 131. JIMMIE ANITA IORDAN, Birmingham, Alzbama, Education 111, Zeta Tau Alpha. LAVON FRANKLIN JORDAN, Piedmont, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering 131. WILLIAM GAREY IORDAN, Moaroeville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. PARTRICIA ANN JOSEPH, Birmingliam, Alabama, Education 111. THOMAS WOODROW IOYNER, Scottsboro, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neiring 111. JILL FRANCES JUDKINS, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Literature 111, Kappa Delta. VICTOR FRANK JULIAN, Huntsville, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- ing 121. MARVIN MILAM IULICI-I, Decatur, Alabama, Agriculture 111. LLMEY DAVID JUMP, JR., Auburn, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 131. LEON JUNG, Elizabeth, Alabama, Eusingss Administration 111, WILLIAM IAMES JUSTICE, Flomaton, Alab-ma, Phazmacy 121, Sigma Nu. DOUGLAS MERLE KAISER, Foley, Alabama, Agricultural Education 111, Theta Chi, GEORGE P, HAISER, Foley, Alabama, Ag.i:ultu1a1 Education 111, Theta Chi, WILLIAM A, KANTOR, Columbus, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 131, Tau Epsilon Phi. MADELINE LLOYD KARL, Mobile, Alabama, Interior Design 111, Kappa Delta. MARTHA JUNE KARR, Albertville, Alabama, Civil Engineering 121, SAMUEL H. KAYE, Columbus, Mississippi, Architecture 121, Sigma A1- pha Epsilon. STUART KEARNS, Mobile, Alabama, 111, Pi Kappa Phi, AVERY DINSMORE KEATLEY, Fo.t Benning, Georgia, Art 111, Kappa Alpha Theta. EUDITH THERESA KEEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 121, Chi tmcga. ROBERT WADE KEENAN, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Sigma Chi. DONALD MALCOLM KEENE, Daytona Beach, Florida, Pre-Dentistry 121, Sigma Nu. MARCIA JEAN KEITH, Eclectic, Alabama, Education 121. EEBE DRISCILLA KELIEY, Gadsden, Alabama, Home Economics 111. CLARENCE LEIGH KELLEY, Talladega, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, DWIGHT VV. KELLEY, Elba, Alabama, Business Administration 121, KAY ELLEN KELLEY, Camden, Alabama, Education 111. JOHN MICHAEL KELLY, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 111. JOSH O, KELLY, Huntsville, Alabama, Agriculture 1314 NELINDRA ANN KELLY, Huntsville, Alabama, Business Administra- IOH -1, iii-IAIgdlOa:S13ghaKELSO, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, CAROL DARLEEN KEMP, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Delta Zeta. CHARLOTTE E, KEMP, Fayette, Alabama, Education 121. REGENALD WAYNE KENIPT, Phenix City, Alabama, Pre-Engineer ing . BILL KENT KENNEDY, Anniston, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. DAVID WILLIAMS KENNEDY, Atlanta, Georgia, Architecture 141 DVVA E r RD, E. KENNEDY, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 131, kappa Alpha. gli-TROLD KENNEDY, IR., Anniston, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Delta 1. HOUSTON EARL KENNEDY, Birmingham, Alabama- Speech 131, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' 348 RA -I 9 .fly -I 4.5 .lx ' v I-. ,n I-0. 1-17 7 w A 'NX , ki' ...cv -4 349 DUAT MARY IANICE KENNEDY, Blrzmrmqluanu, Alabama: Sect-ararlal Tratmnq lil, Alpha Omlcron P: LYNNE PURYEAR KENT, Elrmlnqham, Alabama, Educatmn Ill, SHEILA GERLENE KENT, Huntsville, Alalaamag Educatxon Ill Delta Zeta, WARREN W, EIETIT, Exrmmgham, Alabama, Prefvbtfrlnary Medl- Ilne lllt LUMUS HIIIYAN KERLEY, Ala:-:ander Cxly, Alabama, ElECir,l:al Enql- nearxnq lil: Rx Kappa Pht, MARGARET SUE ICERSHAW, Gadsden, Alabama, Ill PRISCILLA ANSI IIERSHAXN, Gacladn, Alabaml, Haul-, Eglsxanlxrs lil? Pt Beta Pln, HERMAN EUGENE KESLER, Ivnzlnln-illmm, Alabama, Ele+,-'rloal Enqu- neaxlnq lil ROSALYN KETCHLPM, lauiia-nxt, Alabatml, llornf, ELo.1-Dxunlrs Educa- tlon l3l. IOHN FOREST I-IEY, Elrmlnqlwam, Alabama, Nlecllamfal Enqmzerlnq lfll IOHN LI,Cv'1'D KEYS, Brlclqetatt, Alabama, Elelgttlzal Enqlneerlnq l3l. l-IENNETH KEY, Gardendale, Alabama, Electrlcal Enqlneerlnq Ill WILLIAM KI-IOURY, IR, Foft Valley, Georqla, Eustn-ess Admxmstranon Ill, Pln Kappa Tau DOUGLAS ICEITI-I KILL, Alrmlmze, Panama Chemxcal Enqlnesrlnfg Ill LYNETTE IIIDD, Clnldersbuxa, Alabama, Home Erivnonixcs Ill HAY ANN KIGHT, '1'fay.1ca5, Georqla, Eiuiatxazx Ill, P1 Beta Flu CLAULE M IIILGORE, Oalzman Alabama, El-artutal Enqxn-aermq l3l fERRY EUIQE EILLIINIGE-':'.ORTl4l, Eayeve, Alabama, Pre-Enqxn-Bering Ill, WILLIAIII 'VIIALTER KILLINGSWQRTH, Etrmxnqham, Alabama Aaronau- :tial Englnearznq t3l, lII.lf.lY IJI :IILFATRYCIQ Q5 Hill, ALaLama, F'ze'La'.. Ill MAX lIILI.INGS'l'VCRTl'I, Iatllin, Alabama, Eflucatlon l3l. MARTHA EDWll'IA Kll.PA'llRI.-If, A'talIa, Alabama, Euslness Admxms- Iran-:ln Ill. ELLIS FLARIUS PQIMEROUGH, Moblle, Alabama, Cwll Enqmee-rxnq I3l, Pl Kappa Alpha. ROY T KIMEROLIGH, Notasulqa, Alabama, Forestry Ill CAROLYN HINCAID, Pell Clty, Alabama, Pliarrnacy Ill DORIS SANDRA IIINCAID, Etrmxnqlmm, Alabama, Edulfation l3l, Alpha Omxcron Pl, CECIL MILTON KING, Montqomi-ly, Alabama, Plxyslcs Ill COURTNEY VIRGINIA EIEIG, Blgmlnqham, Alabama: Educauon lflg Pl I5-eta Phl, GEORGE S KING, IR, Sylafaugl, Alabama Euxldmq Constxuctxon I3l, Sxqma Cm IAMES EDWARD KING, Q i,.1ur, Alabama, Elxemlqal Enqtneerlnq I3l, Kappa Alpha, WILLIAM CARI. KING, Frxzfa CIW, Alabama, Busmsss Adnnmstratxon t3l, Pln Kappa Tau VJILLIAM T. E KING, Dalton, G-iorqla, Phalmary Ill, IAMES LEONARD IIIIINARD, Dtlraxtll-9, Ge-outa, Sixanfe- and l.1'era- ture I2l, EESSIE EIIREY, Selma, Alabama Horne ELQnam,l:s Ill, Kayla Delta GORDON SIMS IQIREY, Wada.-.,ee, Alabama Agnculzural Enqxneer- mg Ill, RANGE ALBERT IIIRBY, l:V-Ed:-'.-Jef, Alabama, Aqrltultural Enqmear- mc l3l. GEORGE I-IIRCHNER, F'l,nsa-Ella, Eloxlcla, EnQ.na-arlnlg Physlfs til. EONALD RAY KIRK, Sylafauga, Alabama, Pre-Enqm-3-ermq Ill. MARIORIE NELSIJN IIIRIC, Guntarfvtlli, Ala-a:na Silence and Litera- ture lil, I-Iaggga Alpha That-1, EAI-INY ROGER IIIRKIVIAN, Iaapar, Florida, Atcluteclure Ill VVYLENE TRUETT HITCHENS, Lanexl, Alaoama, Ill. HENNO KIVIRANNA, East Meadow, N-5-W York, Pre-Enqmeermq Ill GERRIE KLECICLEY, Amfalcus, Gs-orqla, Education l3l, Alpha Delta Pt. IIMMY FRANK KLEPAC, Monrosvllla, Alabama, lndustnal Manage- ment I3l, PEGGY NADINE KLING, Moglie-, Alabamag Educauon lil. RALPH CRAIG KNAPP, Selma, Alabama, Phazmafy Cl, ROBERT DUANE KNAPP, Auburn, Alabama: Aqncultural Sclence lil. ALFRED LEE KNIGHT, Bxrmlnqhlm, Alabama, Pre-Enq.ne-srinq Ill. H. DWIGHT I-INIGI-I'V, Tllton, Giorqla, Zooloqmal Silence t3l, ADOLPI-I M, KNIGI-ITEN, lkflontqornary, Alabama, Industrlal Management l3lg P1 Sxqma Epallon, xlftl. .. -4 '.' . VIHW. v , V fn- f ,ny - -in -Q Y? PMS. .1531 13 4 . 1 F f-A RAD UAT BRUCE DONALD KNODEL, Chickasaw, Alabama, Architecture 113, CHARLES OTIS KNOWLES, Tallassee, Alabama, Zoology 133. THOMAS WALTER KNOX, III, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 123, Alpha Tau Omega. ALAN GOODMAN KOCH, Demopolis, Alabama, Education 133. WILLIAM KOMINOS, Business Administration 113, Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM EUGENE KORNEGAY, Dothan, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration 113, Delta Tau Delta. MICHAEL G. KOSOLAPOEE, Auburn, Alabama, Chemistry 113. IERRY A. KOSTELECKY, Stlverhill, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 123, GEORGE E, KRAFT, Cullman, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 133, Alpha Psi. HUEY FOSTER KRAG, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113, Tau Kappa Epsilon, HENNING KROME, Huntsville, Alabama 113. CAROLYN LOUISE KRUEGER, Atlanta, Georgia, Business Administra- tion 113. ROBERT WESLEY KUHLMAN, Architecture 113, GROPI A, KUMAR, Coonummavoo, Civil Engineering 123. WILIAM DAN KURTTS, Bessemer, Alabama, Art 113, RICHARD OLIVER KURTZ, Rock Hill, South Carolina, Chemical Engi- neering 123. EMERY KYLE KYSER, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administration 123, Pi Kappa Alpha, RAYMOND WALTER KYZAR, Goshen, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 133. MARIAN LYNN LACKEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 113, Chi Omega. RALPH CLEMENTS LAKE, Phenix City, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. WILLIAM IONES LAMAR, Prattville, Alabama, Agriculture 123. MARGARET DURELLE LAMB, Macon, Georgia, Education 113. HELEN HOPKINS LAMBERT, Darlington, Alabama, Home Economics 123. IOSEPI-I IN. LAMBERT, Remlap, Alabama, Pharmacy 123, Pi Kappa Phi, RUTH ELAINE LAMBERT, Bay Mine-tte, Alabama, Pharmacy 133, VEEDA E, LAMBERT, Auburn, Alabama, Education 123. ELMER BURNS LAMMON, Enterprise, Alabama, Aeronautical Engi- neering 133. IANET GAYLE LANDERS, Decatur, Alabama, Education 123, Alpha Delta Pt, ELMER VV. LANDESS, West Point, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine 133, Alpha Psi. BOBBY I, LANDINGHAM, Et. Walton, Florida, Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine 113, SAM CLYDE LANDMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Art 113, Kappa Sigma. DONALD GRANT LANE, Mobile, Alabama, Building Construction 123. DONALD LEWIS LANE, Reynolds, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 133. LINDA PAY LANE, Gadsden, Alabama, Education 113, Pi Beta Phi, RICHAIRD DONALD LANE, Patchogue, New York, Science and Litera- ture 3. MARY I-IAYGOOD LANEY, Greenville, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture- 113: Delta Delta Delta. SANDRA IEANETTE LANEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Laboratory Tech' nology 123, Delta Zeta. IAMES ARRON LANG, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 133. MARGARET CELESTE LANG, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 133, Zeta Tau Alpha, PAT LANGAN, Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 113. DONALD RAY LANGFORD, Columbus, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 113, GEORGE ROBERT LANDFORD, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Forestry 133, P1 Kappa Alpha. GEORGE GREGORY LANGLEY, Anniston, Alabama, Chemical Enginezr- ing 113, Delta Chi. ROBERT LYNN LANGSTON, Iemison, Alabama, Forestry 113. GEORGE WILLIAM LANIER, IR., Houston, Texas, Architecture 133. IUDITII MARION LANIER, Decatur, Georgia, Education 113. SIDNEY LEO LANIER, IR., Waycross, Georgia, Business Administration 123, Sigma Pi, R, WARD LARISCY. IR., Savannah, Georgia, Industrial Management 113. EILITA ANNE LARKIN, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 113, Delta eta. CARLOS IOSE LARRANAGO ALONSO, Lima, Peru, Pre-Engineering 113. Q 1' ' RAD AT IERE VI LAINR THOMAS VVESL qrnc-erinq Ill, ENCE, Educatrrnrx Ill EY LAWHEIJCE, ra, Farm., Ilazx-l.r, WILLIAM LEX LAWRENCE, Clayfaa, ment lil CECIL RAY LAANSON, Monlqomery, Alabama, For-af.xr',' lll. Alaizarrza, lnrlusl HARRY TED LAVVSOIJ, Pfnsacola, Florrda, Art Ill Elf-rlrral Ermrrr-1 REX NEIL LAWSON, Pensacola, Elorrcla, ELLIE LRIASI LELWE-ETTER, Tallaaseva, Alabama 5 Edm-.Ltr-brr l.l THOMAS DALE LEE, Pall Criy, Alabama: l3'l1arma- j lfll, LINDA M. LEEGER, Albany, Georqra, Art Ill, Phr Mu CECIL O, LEWIS, Charleston, South Carolma, P1 Kappa Epsrlon. EVAN CHARLES LEWIS, Auburn, Alabama, Busmg Kappa Srqma. Alpha. 351 ROBERT E LEE, Anclalusra, Alabama, IJleclrarI1val Errqm-eerrn BOBBY RAY LASETER, Dothan, Alal:ar1.a, Civzl Erlqinleerzhq lil CHARLES LESLIE LAULIEREIALE, Adamsvrlla, Alaliama, I3'r-a-Enqrne+ar- Inq Ill. IAMES VII. LAUDERIJALE, IR., Tfaslzrnqfc-rr, LC, Amn.-ill Husban- dry lil, CHARLES H. LAUEEER, Gulfgort, lvlrssrssrpy 1, LL?-mrcal Enqrnfar- Inq l3l, IESS COX LAUGHLIN, Earrfreld, Alabama, P're-Eaqrrre-irrzrrir Ill MICHAEL IUCTT LAUGHLIN, I'a:rIra2Cl, Alabama, M-E-uiranrlfal Enqrn-afar' Inq lil. IOHN FORD LAUMER, IR, Iafksonvrllf, Florrda, I3reAErxq:nvaQr1rvg Ill, Slqlnd Alpha Epsrlon. HAROLD VANDIGRIEE LAV.', Garnesvrlla, Ge-arqrr, Crvrf Erxq1rr'QrrZ.1 lil, Srqma Alpha Epsrlcn, IAMES EDNVARD LAWLER, Hamrlfon, Alabama, I7'r'5lQz1'1r:.f2f-rlnfl Ill IANET KAY LAUVLER, Sayre, Alabama, EcIu:a'1Q:1 l.Ql CHARLES XVILLIAM LAWRENCE, Ogelrlia, ,Al:l.ral1..r, Ev1,.r1--if Admin' lslralr-in Ill, EIOIIALEI FRANKLIN LA'w'v'REf'lCE, l.fa,leS'J1Il-, AI.rLI::..r Pr'-E:..r1r'.a-91 mq Ill. JAMES ROIIALI. LAwr:E:,:13E, Fayava, Am. N- Pr. .: .A fm I hon lil. Ln-rm al Eh' rlal lllanaqe- farmri lil. DAVID C LAY, Hurrlzsvrllo, Alabama, BL::.x:IeGs Arilrmnrairalron Ill Slqma Chr. DORIS LANELLE LAYTQ-Il, Enlerglrrse, Alalyarrr Lrfffarral Tram- mq Ill IAIJIES BOYD LAZENEY, Aukurn, Alabama LLIIL-ratlrry TIE- lrzmliil' Ili, Theta XI MACK IIIAIQGI-IER LEATH, Centre-, Alabam, A-.grr'u.:urL:l Aflmmrata- Iron Ill IAMES FORREST LEIIEETTER, Shorter, Alal'ar..'r, EC1L:r.a'r-'rr lfil, LARRY LOUIS LEOEETTER, East Tallasafl-, Al-'rl'rarngr, l3Lxsmess Aclmiuf xslratlon Ill. LOIS ANN LEIJBETTER, 'Tallasa-aa, Alalzvama, Ar' Ill SAMUEL EIWVARD LEIVER, Iflramr, Elorrfla, Ver-.rrrrazy l.ffdr:1z1e l3l' Clrnfqa Tau Slllma ALBERT ALLEI-I LEE, llorrfqomery, Alabama, El-5'Z:r:aQ Erllxrlaerrng lab GAYLE LAVEETA LEE, Errmrnallram, Alabama, E.iv.11r'r-:nr HI, Er Esta Phr, H. B. LEE, IR, Eris '.'r 3 Clif, Alabama, Eu:.:r'.:.: A-'Im1ma'ra'1on lf-I Zlaygia Alpha, OLIVIA IAIIE LEE, Hrmlsvrlle, Alabama P!1az:.::1r:y Ill PAUL EUGENE LEE, Clxarleslorr, S-Quill Carolrzra, l5're-fE11qxrre-arrzrlg Ill Q l3l IAMES KEITH LEGS, Bxtmmqharn, Alabama, Pr-I-Enqrrrafrmq lll RAY LEGGETT, Andalusia, Alabama, Euam-ass Admmrslralroxr l3l, PL I-Zappa Phr. VJILLIAM I LEIJ, Errmrnqlram, Alabama, Eleclrxifrl Enqrneerrrrg Ill ELNORA LESTER, Cclumbrarra, Alabama, QI-Tlrrxzg and T6-:-:trlas Ill IOHN H. LESTER, Entergfrrse, Alabama, V-etarrnary lilf-drcrne Ol: Alyha Gamma Rho VVILLIAM LIEORSEA LEVIE, Cenirevrlle, Alabama, Euarzrrsa Adlmrmsfra- Iron Ill, BENTON CLIFFORD LEWIS, Bzrrnmqllam, Alabama, P'1l5-lvladrclrre Ill, ft-Engrne-arrnq Ill, Tau ss Aalrmnistralron lil, JAMES R, LEWIS, Tanner, Alabama, Chemrcal Euqmeerrnq Ill IOHN WARD LEWIS, Mrami, Plorrdag Av:-ronautrcal Enqrneerrnq lil: Theta Chr, LINDA MARIE LEWIS, La Grange, Georgia, Educatron Ill, Chr Omega ROBERT EARIIIEST LEWIS, Greenville, Alabama, Pharmacy lll SHIRLEY ANN LEWIS, Sweet Vllaler, Alabama, Educatlcrn fill Z-ata Tull 'WW'- ' '7b7f '7fW7 I 1 ...RIGID RADUATE LAURA ANNE LIDDELL, Camden, Alabama, Education 135, Kappa Delta. IAMES M, LIGNOS, Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 135. SAM B. LIGON, Vicksburg, Mississippi, Mechanical Engineering 1355 Kappa Alpha. BRENDA IEAN LILES, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 115, Delta Zeta. NANN FAYE LILES, Shawmut, Alabama, Education 135. IERE LOUIS LILLICH, Birmingham, Alabama, Building Construction 135, D It Chl OEIIEA EAYE LINDSEY, Linden, Alabama, Education 125, Delta Delta Delta. IIMMIE LINDSEY, Bexar, Alabama, Iunior. IOY ELAINE LINDSEY, Gadsden, Alabama, Education 115, Alpha Omicron Pi. PEGGY l-l. LINDSEY, Birxmngham, Alabama, Home Economics 135, Al- pha Omicron Pi. MIRIAM CARROLL LISENBY, Ozark, Alabama, Elementary Education 1l5, Kappa Delta. BENNETT LEE LITTLE, Blountsville, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 135, CHERRY GALE LITTLE, Gadsden, Alabama, Home Economics Educa- tion 125, Alpha Omicron Pi. DURNVOOD WAYNE LITTLE, Clanton, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 115, Delta Chi. EDGAR PEYTON LITTLE, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture 115. PATSY LYNN LITTLE, Gadsden, Alabama, Psychology 115, Alpha Omicron Pi. Sl-IERRY DALE LITTLE, Gadsden, Alabama, Home Economics Education 125, Alpha Omicron Pi. MARTIN CECIL LITTON, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 1l5 EDWIN W, LIVERETT, Decatur, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 135, VIRGINIA HELEN LLOYD, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 115. ANGEL LLUCI-I, C. de Avila, Cuba, Architecture 125. FRANK BEASOM LOCKRIDGE, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 135, MARCIA NEIL LOFTON, Dothan, Alabama, Elementary Education 135, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi. IIMMY LEON LOGAN, Cleveland, Mississippi, Advertising Design 135, Sigma P1. IOSEPI-I CHARLES LOGAN, lackson, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 115. TOMMY C. LOGGINS, Decatur, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1l5. I-IUBERT LAMAR LOGUE, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 115, Sigma Nu, WILLIAMS BURNS LOLLAR, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration 125, Pi Kappa Phi. SHIRLEY IOAN LONAS, Decatur, Alabama, Secretarial Training 125. GEORGE MORRISON LONG, Slzipperville, Alabama, Chemical Engi- neering 123, IOYCE ANN LONG, Mobile, Alabama 125, Delta Zeta. LIL DAVIS LONG, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 115, Delta Delta Delta, MERIWETI-IER EUGENE LONG, Trussvtlle, Alabama, Pre-Engineer mg 115. PATRICIA LOUISE LONG, Gadsden, Alabama, Secretarial Training 115, Delta Delta Delta, SAMMY GENE LONG, Uvalda, Georgia, Business Administration, IOHN BURROW LOONEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 135. PAUL THOMAS LOONEY, Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, Pre-Engr ne-ering 115, MARTIN LOPEZ, Canal Zone, Electrical Engineering 125. LILLIAN LEE LOTHER, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 135, CHARLES DONALD LOUGHRAN, Brielle, New lersey, Industrial Man- agement 135, Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM IOHN LOLINSBERY, Indianapolis, Indiana, Pre-Engineer ing 115. BOBY F. LOVE, Greenville, Mississippi, Architecture 125. JULIUS KENNETH LOVE, Elemore, Alabama, Forestry 1l5. SAMUEL LAWRENCE LOVELACE, IR., Pensacola, Florida, Electrical Engineering 135. IAMES G, LOVELL, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 125. PODEVIL LOVELOST, Mrltowli, Alabama, Basket Weaving 145. APHRODITES LOVELOST, Miltown, Alabama, Soldiering 135. IIMBO LOVELOST, Miltcwn, Alabama, Secretarial Training 135. DITTO LOVELOST, Miltown, Alabama, Cotton Picking 125. KNC' LOVELOST, lvliltown, Alabama, ? 185, X q'9u T57 f , 'V RA .a 17 'JJ Va ..- -gui' ui lla- , 1 1 ff 51 1357 1- X 2.3 'Tas FL, , f 'r CN 'L A., . . ,.. sf- s, 4. A W 1 63 Q, ,I . -pf 4 DUAT PATRICIA LENORE' LOVETT, Ogrellka, Alabama, Arv 131: Pi E-ata Phl. IOSEPI-I THOMAS LC1VClY, Elrrnlnqllanl, Alall-ama Etlslneas Adrnlnlsf tratlon 111, CHARLES I. LOVVORN, IR, Hale-yvlllf, Alabama 1v'le4:Hanl'al Enql- ne-erlnlzjl 131, IIANCE C LOVVCJRII, Sylacatlqa, Alalsama Terrll: Iflatlaqenlfan' 111 Pl Ifajrgia Plll ROBBIE IEAN LOVV4-fRN, E+:11?::l11, Alabaltlag Home Ecclnofnlrs Educab tlon 121g Delta Zeta, PATSY AWN LOVVE, Lan-9't, Alabama, S-siretarlal Tlalnlnq 111 Alpha Omlclon Pl. GERALD VVAYNE LCJWERY, Tllomasvllle, Alaoama, Pla-Enqlnefarlng 111 Slqma Nu, IOI-IN I-IOLLIS LOWERY, Blrlztlnqllam, Alabafllag Elelitultal Enqlrlearf lnq 131 ELEANCR PAYE LCMIREY, Geraldlne, Alabama, Eduiatlin 111 SAMUEL GRAVES LOVVREY, Elllnt Corn, Alabama, Buslness Admln- lstrallon 1115 Kappa Alpha, IAHES ROEERT LOWRY, llllwasulqa, Alabamag Pharma-:y 111 IADIE CQLE LC'V,'RY, Sul'l1'n':rvl1le, Georqlaj Educaflcn 131, Kappa Lleha. RAYMOIJD ELLIOTT' LOYLI, Ellllllnqhanl, Alalzanla, Michanlrral Enql- ne-erlnq 121, R CAROLYVI LC l'L', Onecnfa, Alabama, Edtlltalton 111, ALFRED RAYl1fIClNEY LOZANC-, Iulcniqlonls-ry, Alabama: Silents, and Ll!- elatur-2 131, Lambda Clll Alplla, ELIZABETH ANI-JE LOZANC2, Mor.tqomel'y, Alanama, Eduzatlon 131i A1- Lha Delta Fl ERNEST EAMES LUCAS, lvlorrls, Alananla, Ple-Enqlneerln-g 111. IDE LEONARD LUCASSEN, Foley, Alalaamaj Buslll-955 Adlnlnlstra- llon 111, RGEERT ALLEN LUEY, Ellmlngham, Alabama Slglillig and Lltelature li-1, Phl Kappa Tau. IQONALE' R LUGER, Sf, P-Qtelalitllq, Florlclag Clvll Enqlnaerlllq 1315 L'-alta Slqllla Pl 1?-.LE AQELE LLRWIG, Can':n, Georqlap I-Icwlne El:f'llor!'ll:s 111, IOY A LURVJIG, Camon, Gaorqla, Horne Etonomlis 121. lC1I-IN E-AVID LUTHER, Alba-lfvllle, Alabama, Pllarlllacy 121 WILLIAM ARTHUR LUX, Mlsmyllls, Tellllssse-ey Blllldlnq Consttuctlon 1315 Pl 1fa1i1,a Algilla CLAUEIIO LASORC' Ll.IZARI3AGA, Cen'l3l Unllilacl Las Vlllas, Cuba Pri-Enql:l15e:lng 111. CHARLES- WINFRED LYERAND, Sylafauqa, Alabama, Pre-Enqlneerlnq 111, Sllgrlla Pl, AIN LLE'w'.'ELL't'fwl LYLE, '1'.'et.,llll3ika, Alabanta, Educatlon 111, LEWIS PAUL LYLE, IR, Ealltleld, Alaliama, Pl?-V-at-arlnary Medlclne 131, Aly,-lla Pal. NIANE MARIE LYNCH, Elrlllllllgllam, Alabama, Sclente and Llt-era' :ure 121. 'IHCTJIAS IQSEPI-I LYFYCH, Motrlle, Ala:a.lla Injllgtllal Iwflanagelnent 1211, Lambda Chl Algflla, L1ONAL1'l VVAYIQE LYNN, Brookslde, Alabama: Cnerlllcal EIICJIFIEQY' lnq 131, :1ll.VlA .111-VI LYEIIHI, Rzveivlez-.', Alabamap Home Efonomlrs Ecluca' -lm 121 ETAVID WARDLAW LYCN, IR, Atlanta, G-zorqla, Pre-Mecllclne 121, Sm' ma Chl, I MARY PALMIRA MACKE, Elrmmqham, Alabama, Silence and Lltara- 'ure 111, NANCY ANNE 1.1AC'E1N I.'f-stlllnyke., Alabama, Silenfe and L1f'?I5lU1'? 111, Delta E1-Ella Delta. THOMAS MACPI-lERSON, Charleston Helqhls, South Carollnag Mechan- 11361 Enqlnesrlnq 121. GlLBERT MADEOX, IR., Lunlgkln, Giotqla, Pre-Englneerlnq 111 Kappa Alplaa. HALE IACEISGN MADDOX, Eolz, Alabama, Elelltrlcal Enqln-as-rlnq 121 UDHN BERNARD MADDOX, 1R, Rome, Georqlag Bullcllnq Constructlon 111, Plll Plagiga Tau, KENNETH GEEALL MADDCJK, Annlston, Alanama Pr-aEnq.ne5rl:lg 111 IUDITI-1 ELIZ.'3,EE'l'l-I MADSON, 'l'all'lpa, Elzlldag Educatlon 131, Chl Omega, CAROLINA MARIE MAENZA, Bessemer, Alabama, Edtxatlon 131 IAMES ELEERT MAHAFFEY, Montevallo, Alabama, Educatlon 121 ROBERT MAIR, Falllzope, Alabama, Me-chanlcal Enqlneerlnq 121. HERMAN EIJVIARE1 MAIORS, Sanoid, Alaoalna' Aqrlcultural Sclerlce 111. GLADYS IOYCE MALCOM, Gadsden, Alabclmag Laboratory Technology 121, Pm Ma, BEVERLY LADLE MALLCRY, Decatur, Gecrqla, Eduratlcrl 121, Della EIAIK Della, LYDQIA ANN MALLOHY, Dothan, Alabama: Educatlcn 131, Delta Zeta. BOBBY ARTHUR MALONE, Chefrolcee, Alabamag Cl1E1'I11Cdl EHQIHEBI' ' , 131. lrC5Cl'IN T, MALONE, Mlllfm, Florlclap Business Admlrllstratlon 131: P111 Kappa Tau. mln, , , .rf.l . 1111351 ,, Etf. at L ut' t ---9 'L -nm 'vs ,, -'15 RADUA JOHNNY LEE MALONE, Red Bay, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medi- 12. l?IrAeRY,ANN MALONE, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 121, Kappa D 1 , SAIVIIUEL SIDNEY MALONE, Sheftield, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 131. JOE HARRISON MALTBY, Hastings, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 131, A1 h P '. OTITSGIEY MANAR, Fairiield, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 121, Sigma Pi. MARY JANET MANGRAM, Waverly, Alabama, Education 111. MORRIS GENE MANGUM, Cullman, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 111. BEVERLY JANE MANN, Mobile, Alabama, Secretarial Training 131, MARIANNE MANN, Birmingham, Alabama, Art 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. RONNIE MANOSKE, Brookside, Alabama, Industrial Management 121. LESLIE BECK MANSFIELD, Morgan, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111, Kappa Sigma, MARGIE ANN MANTEL, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Science and Literature 121, Kappa Alpha Theta. GRADY VANCIL MARAMAN, Florala, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. LOUISA JOAN MARCO, Daphne, Alabama, Education 121. GERRIE MARIA, Bessemer, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111, Alpha Omicron Pi, JOHN THOMAS MARLAR, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Tau Kappa Epsilon. JAMES MICHAEL MAROVES, Tampa, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111. JO ANN MARSDEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111. HARRIET ANN MARSH, Bessemer, Alabama, Psychology 131. DIANNE LILRAY MARSH, Anniston, Alabama, Science and Literature V1 HOWARD LAMAR MARSH, Cotiee Springs, Alabama, Education 121, HENRY FREDERICK MARSHALL, Nashville, Tennessee, Business Ad- ministration 111: Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVID DUPREE MARTIN, Enterprise, Alabama, Agriculture Educa- tion 121. MARY FRANCES MARSHALL, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. CHARLOTTE LOUISE MARTIN, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 111, Kappa Alpha Theta. HOWARD A. MARTIN, Mobile, Alabama, Industrial Management 131, Delta Sigma Phi. JAMES SHANNON MARTIN, JR., Electrical Engineering 111. JERRY M. MARTIN, Enterprise, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. JIMMY ROMULUS MARTIN, Enterprise, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. LEWIS CLYDE MARTIN, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- inq 121. MARTHA W. MARTIN, Birmingham, Alabama, Illustration Art 111: Al- pha Omicron Pi. MARY HELEN MARTIN, Enterprise, Alabama, Education 121, Chi Omega. MERLIN ANGELO MARTIN, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 111, NANCY ROSE MARTIN, Gadsden, Alabama, Home Economics 111, RICHARD DOLGLAS MARTIN, Hale-yville, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration 111. ROGER G. MARTIN, Boaz, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. TED R. MARTIN, Enterprise, Alabama, Agricultural Science 111. WARREN GRIFFIN MARTIN, Montgomery, Alabama, Civil Engineer- ing 131. NVILLIAM HARRY MARTIN, Decatur, Alabama, Business Administration 131, Delta Tau Delta, HOUSTON ARVILLE MASEY, Huntsville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. IUDITH GEORGE MASON, Alexander City, Alabama, Education 121, A1- pha Oniicron Pi, MILDRED DEAN MASON, Pleasant Home, Alabama, Education 121, Pi Beta Phi. NEIL MCNAIR MASON, JR., Red Level, Alabama, Forestry 131. AGLOQIRIA IEAN MASSEY, Selma, Alabama, Education 121, Zeta Tau p a. GERALD E. MASTIN, Mobile, Alabama, Pharmacy 111. DAVID MATHEWS, JR., Leesburg, Florida, Electrical Engineering 121. JAMES WILLIAMS MATHEWS, Hayneville, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 111. JIMMY CLYDE MATTHEWS, Stevenson, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. MARY DEE MATTHEWS, Fort Valley, Georgia, Education 131. SARAH ELENE MATTHEWS, Winfield, Alabama, Home Economics 131. U RAD AT WILLIAM CHARLES NIATTISON, JR., Errmmqham, Alabama, Scrence and Lrterature 12j, Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM FRANKLIN MATTOX, Gadsden, Alabama, Pre-Ivledmrne Ill. CHARLES ROBERT MAULIDIN, Brrmmqham, Alabama, Elecirlcal Enqr- neermq l3l, SALLY MAELSBY, Rome, Ge-Orqta, Secret-arlal Trammq Ill. ROBERT H. MAUND, Samson, Alabama, Busmess Admrmstrauon 137, Srqma Nu, KENNETH EDWIN MAUSER, Columbus, Georqrag Pr-alinqineermq Ill, Srqma Alpha Epsrlon IAMES RICHARD MAXCY, Cullman, Alabama, Mechanrcal Enqmeer- mg 131, Srqma Pr. IEHRY THEODORE MAXVJELL, VVayCros5, Gaorqra, Crvll Enqrneer- rn 123. IAKTWES VJARREN MAY, Brrmmqham, Alabama, Scienre and Lrteratur-9 121, Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM L, MAY, Andalusra, Alabama, Industrzal Management I-IJ: Pr Ifayipa Alpha. WILL:-IAM E, MAYNARD, Columbrana, Alabama, Elfctrzcal Enqmaer' mq 1 J JAMES CRUIT MAYS, Aimor-a, Alabama, Burldgnq Constructron 12l. ROBERT VVILLIAM MAYS, Atruorfl, Alabama, Educafron 131, PATRICIA ANN M:ANNAl.LY, Elrmmqham, Alabama, Home Economrfa Ill, Phr Mu. SUZANNE CAROL MCBRIIJE, Dacalur, Alabama, Home E-fonomrfis 131, Della Delta Delta. VJAYNE LEE MCBRYANT, Maton, Gfcrqra, El-ecirrral Enqrneermq 1?l SAMUEL NOBLE MCCAA, Anmsilan, Alabama, Pluysxfs III ROBERT MICHAEL IWICCAEEI-.EY', Qhhclersburi, Alabama, Pre-Enix' ns--armq Ill: Pr Kappa Phr, HIRAM NELSON MCCALL, Un1On Sprrnqs, Alabama, Aqrltultural Ad' mmlstratrou lil, IOSEPH EEVWARD MCCARROIJ, lvfobll-9, Alabama, Electrmal Enqxneer Inq 113. IUDITH EARLENE MCCAULEY, Blrmmqham, Alabama, Pre-Law 133, Plxr Mu. LHARLES FRANKLIN MCCAY, Licusz Eofl-1, Alabama, Adv-ertrsrnq D-af szqn 122. EMILY KAY M:CLARY, Derafur, Alabama, Educaxzon 123 Chr Omega. AIAIIJETTE LICCLEIJDOI-l, Lalayetza, Alabama, Pharn.a:y 131, Aly-ha Omrcron Pr. DAN STANTOIS IXIJCCLENEKJII, Errmrngham, Alabama, Afaronautrcal Ad- numsvratron 131. LACRESHA REBECCA MCCLENDON, Albertvrlle, Alabama, Silence and Lrtarature- 113. JOHN H MCCLESHEY, Haffzsburq, lflrssrssrggl Archxtogture lfllg Alpha Tau Om-aqa. MARTHA ELIZABETH MCLLIPITOIJ, I-luey'0'.-rn, Alabama, Home Eco' nomrcs 12l5 Alpha Gamma Delta. NATHANIEL DeHA5S MQCLURE, Mobrle, Alabama, Crvrl Enqzneer- mg 13l WILLIAM MARCLS M-ECOMES, Atlalla, Alabama, Pri-Engineering Ill IACI-I BENNY Mi'Ol-TD, Piedmont, Alabama, Forestry 1lJ. IUDITH ANI'-I MCCORLI, Errmrnqham, Alabama, H-:Im-a Ecozromlcs 1ll, Alpha Gamma Derta. ROBERT AUGUSTUS MCCYTREI, III, Maion, G-aargl-a, Business Admlnf rszratror' Ifflj Srgma Alpha Egasrlou. SALLY AIIN MSQQORLI, Gadsden, Alaliarna, Eclufairin Ill, Alpha Gamma Llifia. SUSAN RUTH MCCRACICEN, Brrmmqham, Alabama, Pre-Vet-arrnary Med- rcme 1ll, Kappa Alpha The-ta, NVILLIAM DAVE MCCRARY, Pmsozr, Alabama, Business Administra- uon 123, WILSON ELIGAI-I MCCREARY, Evergreen, Alabama, Pre-Enq:ne-fr- Inq 1lJ IOHN WALTON MCCREE, Sprmqfreld, Iilmozsg Lrvrl Enqmeermq 13l, Alpha Tau Omega, IOHNNY VJILKES M-ECREECHER, Eolsa, Idaho, Ele:t.1:al Enqmeer- mg 111, MARTHA HELEN MCCREE, Auburn, Alabama, Arr 1IJ7 Alpha Gamma Da-lla. GARY DAVIS IVICCRORY, Frraco Crly, Alabama, Educatxon 121. BETTY MAE MCCULLAR, lasy-er, Alabama, Edu-:anon 111, RONALD L, M:CULLARS, Armrston, Alabama, Sfmt?-use and Lrteratura 137, Della Chr. RICHARD ELLIS MCCULLERS, Exrmlnqham, Alabama, Eusmess Admin- rstranox. 121, Dalia Chr, NORMA PAYE MCCIQLLEY, Gadsden, Alabama, Art 1ll, Pr Beta Phz GEORGE RITCI-I MCCUTCHEN, Columbus, Georma, Pre-Enqmeerrnq 111, STEPHEN C, IVICCUTCHEON, Greenvrlle, Georgia, Silence and Lrtera- ture 13l, Phi Kappa Tau. CHARLES E, MCDANAL, Hurlsboro, Alabama, Busmess Admmistratron 133, Pr Kappa Phi. WILLIAM LEARY MCDAVID, Brrmmqham, Alabama, Pre-Enqrneermq 1llg Plu Delta Theta, MICHAEL IAMES MCDERMOTT, Mobrle, Alabama, Chemrcal Engineer- rnq Ill. r 1I1 ,I I... .,,1..f . fm. ,.l. :L f'7 v-C, 'LT fs J fs- v-1 ,Q DUAT RA fv- 1.. NORMA IULIE MCCULLOUGH, Columbus, Georgia, Education 123. IOI-IN WILLIAM McDILL, Bay Minette, Alabama, Forestry 113, Lambda Chi Alpha. ALFRED HUDSON McDONALD, Chickasaw, Alabama, Civil Engineer- ing 143, Kappa Alpha. EDWIN GRAHAM MCDONALD, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 113, Delta Tau Delta. GEARY BUHEL MCDONALD, IR, Chickasaw, Alabama, Civil Engineer- ing 113. IOHN W, MCDONALD, Wilmer, Alabama, Business Administration 123. WILLIAM EUGENE McDOVt'ELL, Mobile, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment 123. GUY IIM McELMURRAY, Junction City, Kansas, Business Administra- tion 113. HENRY LAW MCELREATH, Andalusia, Alabama, Civil Engineering 133. YOUNG MARK MCELREATH, Andalusia, Alabama, Civil Engineer- ing 123. 1' IQ' W- X -... Z., af' 356 BRENDA IO MCELROY, Gadsden, Alabama: Freshman. PAUL R. MCELROY, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Agriculture 133, If ILLIAM S. McFARLAND, Auburn, Alabama, Education 133. IAMES CHANDLER MCGEE, Eutaw, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 123, Alpha Gamma Rho. RAD ALLMAN McGEE, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 1l3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IOSEPH GRAHAM MCGHEE, Piedmont, Alabama, Architecture 113. MARY ALICE McGIBNEY, Bessemer, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 113. KERMITT I. McGlLVRAY, IR., Clayton, Alabama, Pre-Engineerinq 113. ALLEN RAY MCGINNIS, Iackson, Tennessee, Architecture 113. DANIEL CECIL MCGINNIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 123. IAMES H. McGINN1S, IR., Atlanta, Georgia, Education 133, Lambda Chi Alpha. HENRY HYDE MCGIRT, IR., Poulan, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 113, IAMES EDWARD MCGLON, East Point, Georgia, Industrial Manage- ment 123. IOHN M, MCGREGOR, Grand Bay, Alabama, Architecture 123, GERALDINE MCGRIFE, Ancon, Canal Zone, Art 133. Al. C. McHUGH, Mobile, Alabama, Education 133. SARAH ELEANOR MclNINIIS, Montgomery, Alabama, Home Economics 113, Phi Mu, IAMES EUGENE M-:INTOSI-I, IR., Dadeville, Alabama, Industrial De- sign 133, IOHN W McINTOSH, Florence, Alabama: Architecture 133. GEORGE H McKEE, Faunsdale, Alabama, Agriculture 123, Sigma Nu. WILLIAM C. McKEITHEN, Panama City, Florida, Mechanical Engineer- lm? 123. RUclERT KENNETH McKEMIE, Cusseta, Alabama, Agricultural Admin- istration 123 FRED ARTHUR MCKENZIE, Lakeland, Florida: Electrical Engineering 133, Kappa Alpha. LELIA I-IARRIE1' MCKENZIE, Iaclcson, Alabama, Elementary Education 113: Delta Delta Delta. MARIE GENE MCKINLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 113. FRANCIS E. McKINI,lEY, Citronelle, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- ing 133, Theta Xt. NORMA GAYLE MCKINNEY, Pine Level, Alabama, Education 133, ROBERT FOSTER MCKINNEY, Pine- Level, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. JIMMY W. MCKINNON, Clanton, Alabama, Business Administration 113. lOl-IN ROBERT McKINNON, Comer, Alabama, Science and Literature 133: Sigma Nu. IOHN WINSTON MQKINNON, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineer mf! 113. FLOYD I.. MCKNIGHT, Thomasville, Georgia, Sophomore, Delta Chi. WILLIAM GAINES McKNIGHT, Dayton, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113, Sigma Pi. IOSEPH FRANKLIN MCLAIN, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, Electrical Engineering 1123. WILLIAM LAMO'REEN MCLAIN, Annapolis, Maryland, Physics 123. A. FAYE McLENDON, Tuskegee, Alabama, Freshman, ALONZA BRYON MCLEOD, IR., Anniston, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. IESSE MCINTOSH McLEOD, III, Atmore, Alabama, Agriculture Science. KENNETH DEAN MCLEOD, Gulf Shores, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 123: Sigma Nu. WILLIAM REYNOLDS, McLEOD, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 3. 1 t R .1 an 11' All is ,,, +- 7 i s ,r , 5,- -flk 'rv t ,,, Q. -r ,f -IL -11 xiii' ., '22 N 1 1 Xanga -'G' ,ao J 3' 4 AD UATE FRANK RUSSELL McLESllCEY, Vicksburg, Mississippi, Electrical Engr- neerinq 123. IOHN B. MCMANUS, Montgomery, Alabama, Physics 1231 Delta Ijpsilon. WILSON WRIGHT Mrl-AANUS Wedon-.'ee, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine 1331 Alpha Gamma Rho. CHARRLES RADFCIRD MCMATI-I, IR., Ashland, Alabama: Civil Engineer- ing 1 . M. PAMELA MCMICHEAL, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 1l3, AUBREY LEE McMlLLAN, Osyka, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine 133, Alpha Psi. EMILY FLOY MCMILLAN, Mobile, Alabama, Art 113, Chi Omega. IAMES DUNCAN McMILLAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineer- ing 133. MARY IANE MCMILLAN, Talladega, Alabama, Education 113, Alpha Gamma Delta. OLIVA GLENDA MCNAIR, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Adminis- tration 123. IAMES BERTRAM McNEILL, Sylacauga, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- IHQ 123. CHARLES THOMAS McNUTT, Lewisburg, Tennessee, Mechanical Engi- neering 123. ROBERT COLLINS McQUAGGE, Panama City, Florida, Business Admin- istration 123. ARTHUR W, McWlLLIAMS, Talladega, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1l3. ROLAND SAMUEL Mc'WILLlAMS, Muntord, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering 133. CHARLES MORRIS MEAD, IR., Sheffield, Alabama, Aeronautical Ad- ministration 123, Theta Xi. CAROLE KAY MEADOWS, Atlanta, Georgia, Science and Literature 123: Phi Mu, ELOISE CHAPMAN MEADOWS, Selma, Alabama, Education 113, MARY JOYCE MEADOWS, Camp Hill, Alabama, Education 113. VJILIIIAM SEABOURN MEADOVVS, Fairfax, Alabama, Prelingineer- ing 3. CAROLYN SUE MEHEARG, Montgomery, Alabama, Psychology 113, Alpha Gamma Delta, IOYCE ELIZABETH MELSHEIMER, Vicksburg, Mississippi, Education 133, Pi Beta Phi. BARBARA HELEN MELSON, Opelika, Alabama, Home Economics 113: Alpha Delta Pi. EARL MARTIN MELTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 123, MARTHA IIQNE MELTON, Huntsville, Alabama, Education 1l3. , sf., ,-,t . '35l 'M5 12 L V A IOHN T. S MELZER, Auburn, Alabama, Sfientre and Literature 123. ' '1'I'lfl 'i':ll-11 Delta Tau Delta -Q L, A NICHOLAS TYLER MENZIES, Sylacauga, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113 T ROBERT RANSOM MENZIES, Art 133 L IAI-IE EATON MERCER, Martinsville, Virginia, Snence and Litera- -zf ture 113. MOLLY EATON MERCER, Martinsville, Virginia Sr:-:nce and Litera- I ture 133, Zeta Tau Alpha. of ,v,V, .1 -yfflgfjjf SUELLEN MERCER, Mobile, Alabama, Science and Literature 113, Kappa - 'xl Alpha Theta. WALTER GEORGE MERCER, Dawson, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 113. Phi Delta Theta. - ' OVID MERCHANT, Randolph, Alabama, Forestry 123. 7'1 X CHARLES PATRICK MERCIER, IR., Montgomery, Alabama, Business l' Administration 123, Phi Kappa Tau. EDWZAQRD C. MEREDITH, JR., Mobile, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 3. THOMAS CLYDE MEREDITH, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 1ll, Sigma Nu. BEVERLY ALSTON MERIWETI-IER, Birmingham, Alabama, Pharmacy 1237 Delta Delta Delta. BARBARA ANNE MESHAD, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 133, Delta Zeta. BARRY WAYNE MESSER, Thomaston, Georgia, Building Construction 123: Theta Chi. MICHAEL ERNEST MICELI, Gulf Shores, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 1I3, MARTIN GRANT MATTOX, Ashland, Alabama, Agriculture 123. DENNIS MICHAEL MICHAELIS, New York City, New York, Aeronau- tical Administration 123. WILLIAM CLARK MIDDLEBROOKS, Athens, Alabama, Psychology 123. IOHN H. MIDDLETON, Atalla, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 123, MORRIS GRAYSON MIDDLETON, Georgiana, Alabama, Electrical En- gineering 123. NANCK CAROLE MIDDLETON, Gadsden, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture . NORMAN DEMOUEY MIDDLETON, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 123, Kappa Alpha, WHITWELL NEWTON MIDDLETON, Mobile, Alabama, Industrial Man- agement 133. EDNA LYNN MIDGETTE, Mobile, Alabama, Science and Literature 113. LEONSRD WAYNE MIKKELSEN, Mobile, Alabama, Industrial De- sign . this . . .. ., 1... tl Q. .t. , au., I-1 .N -4 ,NA 'v i ,,, 'Q' s Xi X ...Q RA rr , V, .. J., v '- .Q -f A L.. l 1 l 'f::,,.,. 3,3 g : :H . yr . .. I . I if 4 N3 , Q a 1 , x 1 -- Q f ' , 1 1 ' L . . , I A , . -5' 'I - I Q 'jf L ., . . 5 x . he F. , 1' 'a ' J, . 4' , . 9? ,, 's4?l 13 Lt ' - 32153, 7'-H., f' 5 I -Q I - - - V. - ei: 'vs l 4' , , 4: ' WL, ., ' 1 1 r .ff - . Q , XSS , Es, i , ar J, , l' . 1 V F. Y . A... ,, ,. ., if-TTY 'fp , Ln Q -5, 4. -F . I I r 2:-1, . 5.-5.11--if' . ' . Q, 1 Q4 ' - K 1, 4,., -- get , 13: - , ., g .. r , A ,K I -' v :H I t A 1 358 DUAT WILLIAM DAVID MILES, Baxley, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 13l, WILSON DANIEL MILES, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 12l. LAMAR A. MILLER, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Literature 1ll, Pi Kappa Alpha. CHARLES DAVID MILLER, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 12l, Tau Kappa Epsilon, CHARLES RICHARD MILLER, Montgomery, Alabama, Aeronautical En- gineering 13l. CRAIG MILLER, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administration 13l. FREDRICK ALLEN MILLER, Panama City, Florida, Civil Engineering 121. GARY LAMAR MILLER, Fort Rucker, Alabama, Civil Engineering 1ll. GAYLE LEE MILLER, Decatur, Georgia, Science and Literature 1ll, Al- pha Omicron Pi. GLENDA CORAL MILLER, Enterprise, Alabama, Secretarial Trai.ning 1llg Alpha Ornicron Pi. HENRY LOUIS MILLER, IR., Opp, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1llg Delta Tau Delta. HERBERT WARREN MILLER, OPP, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 12l. IOHN ARLO MILLER, Oneonta, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine. IOSEPI-I A, MILLER, Bessemer, Alabama, Business Administration 1lly Delta Chi, ROBERT CECIL MILLER, IR., Foley, Alabama, Art 1ll. ROBERT COLEMAN MILLER, Trussville, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- mg. WILLIAM CHARLES MILLER, IR., Chickasaw, Alabama, Pre-Engineer ing 1ll. WILLIAM HOUSTON MILLER, Rockmart, Georgia, Industrial Manage- ment 13l, Sigma Phi Epsilon, WILLIAM OTTIS MILLER, IR., Clanton, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1ll. BETTY SUE MILLICAN, Garden City, Alabama, Education 13l, IOHN GREEN MILLIGAN, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1ll. JAMES WILEY MILLS, Arab, Alabama, Business Administration 11l. RICHARD ALAN MILLS, Montgomery, Alabama, Forestry 12l. KENNETH L. MILTON, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1ll. NANCY ELIZABETH MIMS, Savannah, Georgia, Art 1ll, Chi Omega, WILLIAM DAVID MIMS, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 1ll, Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM EDWIN MIMS, Savannah, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 12l, Pi Kappa Alpha. IOANNE MINER, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training 1ll, Delta Zeta, CLIFTON FREEMAN MINTER, IR., Waverly, Alabama, Pharmacy 1Zl. IAMES A. MINTER, Tyler, Alabama, Agricultural Administration 1ll7 Phi Delta Theta. BRENDA ELAINE MINUS, Savannah, Georgia, Education 1ll. EDGAR B, MITCHAM, Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- me 121. ALBERT I-IOYT MITCHELL, IR., Macon, Georgia, Electrical Engineer- ing 1Zl. IACK FAIRCLOTI-I MITCHELL, Donalsonville, Georgia, Pharmacy 1Il. IERRY KENNETH MITCHELL, Vernon, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- tion 1ll, A LINDA L. MITCHELL, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Home Economics 13l: Phi Mu. MARGARET GALE MITCHELL, Albertville, Alabama, Home Economics Education 121. TERRY DENNIS MITCHELL, Leeds, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 1'll: Theta Xi. WENDELL W, MITCHELL, Luverne, Alabama, Pre-Law 1Zl, Pi Kappa Phi. ANN MITCHUM, Opelika, Alabama, Secretarial Training 1Il. NICOLAIA MITSIAM, Athens, Greece, Civil Engineering 13l. FRANKLIN G. MIXON, Montgomery, Alabama: Building Construc- tion 13l, PHIL WOODFIN MOCK, Montgomery, Alabama, Building Construc- tion 12J. IUDITH LOUISE MOLAY, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 133, Alpha Omicron Pi. DORTHY IEAN MONCRIEF, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing 1ll, Alpha Omicron Pi. IAMES R. MONCUS, Birmingham, Alabama, PreDentistry 111, ROLAND EDWARD MONEITE, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical En- gineering 131. EARL L. MONROE, Aubum, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 13l, Alpha Tau mega. WILEY MORRIS MONTANA, Sheffield, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- iUCJ 12l. CHARLES EDWARD MONTGOMERY, Eastaboga, Alabama, Agricultural Administration 1ll. Q., -N ya f-I 3 -f' T' RADUATE ,.- tfi 44 -sf ? PM 'x -y 'W' 1 -gl 359 ROBERT COLYER MONTGOMERY, Iacksonville, Florida, Mechanical Engzneering 121, Pi Kappa Phi, CHARLES NORMAN MOODY, Selma, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111 PATRICIA ANN MOODY, Gadsden, Alabama, Education 131, SANDRA LEIGH MOODY, Franklin, Tennessee, Education 121 THOMAS LINDSEY MOODY,Savannah,Geo:g1ag Engineering Physics 131 NANCY AILEEN MOON, Birmingham, Alabama, Psychology 121. IAMES PRESTON MOONEY, Lane-tt, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, IIMMY ARTHUR MOONEY, Wetumpka, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 121. ARTHUR VERGEL MOORE, Selma, Alabama, Education 111, Kappa Sigma, CHARLENE MOORE, Vfinlielcl, Alabama, Home Economrs Educa- tion 111. CHARLES LAMAR MOORE, Thomaston, Georgia, Civil Engineering 121: Theta Chi. ERNEST GRIFFIN MOORE, IR., Tallassee, Alabama, Pharmacy 131. FLOYD L, MOORE, IR., New Market, Alabama, Agricultural Engineer- inq 121. GENE MOORE, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 111, Theta Chi. FRANKLIN DELANO MOORE, Dozier, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 131. IEANEITE ELIZABETH MOORE, Marion, Alabama, Home Economics 131. IERRY LEE MOORE, Anderson, South Carolina: Pre-engineering 121. IIMMY CHARLES MOORE, Gadsden, Alabama, Freshman. LUTHER NOEL MOORE, Phenix City, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 131. MARGARET MOORE, Columbiana, Alabama, Education 131. MARGARET MOORE, Tallassee, Alabama, Science and Literature 111, Alpha Gamma Delta MARTHA IO MOORE, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Literature 181 MARY HOLLAND MOORE, Birmrngharn, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 131 ROBERT N. MOORE, Chattahoochee, Florida, Pre-Engineering 111, CLARK MOORE. Huntsville, Alabama, Civil Engineering 121, INILLIAM FLOURNOY MOORE, Brrrntngharn, Alabama, Industrial Man- agement 131, BARBARA IEAN MOORER, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 111. IOHN L, S MOORER, Furman, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111 IANE MITCHEL MORAN, Davrston, Alabama, Education 111. I-'LOY D MOREMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Art 131, Alpha Delta Pi DONALD HARRIS MORGAN, Luverne, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Med- icine 121, Alpha Psi, lOl-IN WINSTON MORGAN, Montgomery, Alabama, Agricultural Ad- ministration 121, Lambda Chi Alpha, IOSEPH McCORD MORGAN, Piedmont, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 121, Pi Kappa Alpha, IUDITH ELLEN MORGAN, Lanett, Alabama, Elementary Education 111, Phi Mu. MORRIS W. MORGAN, Ashland, Alabama, Education 111. RAYMOND CECIL MORGAN, Waycrc-ss, Georgia, Industrial Manage- ment 131, ROY BURTON MORGAN, IR, Greenville, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 131. VIRGINIA LEIGH MORGAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 111, Al- pha Omicron Pi. IULIO IESUS MORIELO, Moracay, Venezuela, Pre-Engineering 111. RICHARD LEE MORONEY, Natchez, Mississippi, Art 121, ANITA SUE MORRIS, Dothan, Alabama, Education 111, Alpha Delta Pi. HELEN MUSHAT MORRIS, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. 1. GAIL MORRIS, I-Iueytown, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. L. DANIEL MORRIS, lR,, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering 131, Sigma Pi. MARION IULIAN MORRIS, Gadsden, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. WYMAN DEXTER MORRIS, Dawson, Georgia, Building Construc- tion 131. MARGARET IOAN MORRISON, Birmingham, Alabama, Elementary Education 111. ROBERT RAMSEY MORRISON, New Orleans, Louisiana, Architecture 121, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CAROLYN SLE MORROW, Thomasville, Georgia, Art 121, Alpha Omicron Pi. DAVID IOE MORROW, Geraldine, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- ing 121. . 1- '- ' ..t . . mater-. . 1.. . th lemr -'fm 'f- -r ,Na Qc., wk- P s-4 -- 1? 1 .0 'Nl' 'C' if-.1 P1 ,,-4 Q - Q -Q- M ' Q.. .1257 1 HW ADU T EDWARD TARLTON MORROVV, Selma, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 131. FRED S. MORTON, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration 111. KATHA LEE MORTON. Birmingham, Alabama: Education 131. SHIRLEY MORTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 111. WILLIAM BARRY MORTON, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Construc- tion 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. GLENDA RUE MOSELEY, Wetumpka, Alabama, Music 111, Chi Omega. MICHAEL F. MOSELEY, Ramer, Alabama, Building Construction 131, Alpha Gamma Rho. DON A. MOSEMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 121, Phi Kappa Tau. ARTHUR BARRY MOSER, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Psychology 121, Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM DAVE MOSELEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 111, Alpha Tau Omega, AMY SUSAN MOSS, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 131. EENIAMIN FRANK MOSS, West Point, Georgia, Forestry 121, Sigma Nu. IOEL WESLEY MUEHLHAUSER, Shelbyville, Tennessee, Pre-Engineer ing 111. PEGGY ANN MULICAN, Tallassee, Alabama, Education 111, ALAN HOMER MUMM, Daphne, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. RODNEY ORION MUNDY, Spartanburg, South Carolina, Chemical En- gineering 1l1, Phi Delta Theta. VIRGINIA CLAIRE MUNDY, Auburn, Alabama, Secretarial Training 121. IACK MUNTZ, Birmingham, Alabama, Forestry 121, Delta Chi, ROBERT VESEY MURDOCK, Mobile, Alabama, Agriculture 121. IAMES TANKERSLEY MURFEE, Prattville, Alabama, Animal Husbandry 111, Alpha Gamma Rho. MADELON MURFEE, Prattville, Alabama, Art 111, Kappa Delta, ELIZABETH ANN MURPI-IREE, Altoona, Alabama, Home Economics 121, IAMES EDWARD MURPHREE, Huntsville, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 1l1, Sigma Nu. SUSAN MURPHREE, Elba, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111, Kappa Delta. BILLIE IOYCE MURPHY, Heilm, Alabama, Science and Literature 121. CECIL LEE MURPHY, Peterman, Alabama, Agricultural Education 131. DAVIS WILSON MURPHY, Greenville, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ms 121 JAMES C, MURPHY, Bessemer, Alabama, Pharmacy 121. IAMES GOODWIN MURPHY, Auburn, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- me 1-1. gMMY FRANK MURPHY, Attalla, Alabama, Music Education 121, Sigma i. PATRICIA ANN MURPHY, Wetumpka, Alabama, Education 131, RAYMOND T. MURPHY, Veterinary Medicine 131, ROBERT MERLE MURPHY, Phenix City, Alabama, Education 121. CHARLES MICHAEL MURRY, Buena Vista, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 111, Alpha Tau Omega. RONALD TYLER MURRAY, Fairfield, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 121. VERNON CLARK MURRAY, Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- lflfl 121. MARTHA ANN MUSGROVE, Birmingham, Alabama, Pharmacy 1l1. WALTER EDWARD MUSSELL, IR., Chickasaw, Alabama, Physics 111, CARL PRESTON MYA'I'I', Houston, Mississippi, Building Construction 131, Sigma Pi. WALTER E, MYER, Alexander City, Alabama, Education 111. -as Q2 -c BILLIE DEAN MYERS, Langdale, Alabama, Business Administration 111. CYNTHIA ANNE MYERS, Delaplane, Virginia, Education 121, Chi Omega. HARRY EDWARD MYERS. IR., Spring Hill, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 121, Phi Delta Theta. AMANDA IANE MYNATT, Gadsden, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 131. ROBERT LEE NABERS, Red Bay, Alabama, Architecture 131. ROBERT NAHRGANG, Fairhope, Alabama, Architecture 131, Kappa Sigma. DANNY F. NAIL, Eclectic, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 131. MERRIL LEWIS NAIL, Bamesville. Georgia, Zoology 131. CLAUDE NATHAN NALL, Red Level, Alabama, Agricultural Science 131. SUSANNE NANCE, Aubum, Alabama, Science and Literature 111, Chi Omega. RAD UAT IAMESjELMER NEAL, IR., Montgomery, Alabama, Building Construc- tion I . VJ, TARLDON NEESE, Andalusia, Alabama, Zoology til. EOBEY GENE NEIGHBORS, Nisburq, Alabama, Pre--Engineering, MARTIN T, NEIGI-IBORS, Alexander City, Alabama, Business Admin- istration Ill. HELEN R, NEISLER, Madison, Alabama, Scienre and Literature ISU, Kappa Algha Theta. CHARLES WILLIAM NELSON, Gulf Shores, Alabama, PreEnqineer- IZEIXIESAROGER NELSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Art I3l, Delta Sigma IUDY ANN NELSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Education Ill. IEAAJTHLEEN EVELYN NELSON, Thomaston, Georgia, Education Ill, Phi ROGER M, NELSON, Miami Beach, Florida, Pre-Engineering I'll, STANLEY NEMEC, St, Louis, Missouri, Ornamental I-Iortirulture. RICHARD IONATHAN NETTLES, Monroeville, Alabama, Chenziral En- gineering Ill, Siqma Pi. CHARLES N NEUEAUER, Sarasota. Florida, Science and Literature Ill, ROLE W. NEUBERT, Huntsville, Alabama, Pre'Enqineerinq Ill, Sirgma Pi, ALFRED MILES NEUMANN, Perdido Beach, Alabama, Euiin-?ss Adminv iatration Ill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARY ANN NEWDOME, Mobile, Alabama, Laboratory TechnolOC3Y Ill DONALD IASPER NEWELL, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill, Slqma Alpha Epsilon. MICKEY THURSTON NEVVMAN, Montgomery, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering I3l. GAIL WYNETTE NEVVSOME, Coitonton, Alabama, Education Ill, GERALD THOMAS NEVUSOM, Decatur, Alabama, Business Administra- 'ion t3l, Theta Chi. RICHARD FELTON NEWTON, Leeds, Alabama, Pr-?Enoineerinq Ill THOMAS IN NEWTON, Nez-J Albany, Missisazgt-gii, Science and Litera- ture til, BEVERLY ANTI NICHOLS, Birmingham, Alabama: Psyiltolc-gy Ll, Al- pha Gamma Delta. IOHEI ALBERT NICHOLLS, III, Childersburq, Alabama, Prf--Enqineer- inq tfil, LARRY ELLIS NICHOLS, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion Ill, Siqma Chi TROY AARON NICHOLS, Iesup, Georgia, Building Construction Ill IAMES WCIRTH NICKERSON, IR, Alexander City, Alabama, Pre-Enqi- nefrinq Ill: Ifappa Alpha. THOMAS FRANCIS NIELSSON, Morton Grove, Illinois, Pharmacy ICI CARLTON GEORGE NIEMEYER, Fairliogfe, Alabama: Business Admin' titration Ifllp Alpha Tau Omega. r v RONALL RHODES MIX, Clayton, Alalgama, Agriculture' Sci-ences, I3l EQIQEIYI' GRAY NIKON, llagles, Florida, lfayitliolicrg' ffl SALLY LEE NOEL, Boaz, Alabama, Science and Literature 13' STEVE E NOLAND, Rocltmart, Georgia, ltiecllani-'al Engineering I3l LILA NOLEN, Alexander City, Alabama, Education Ill, Alrha Delta P1 MARION D, NOLEN, IR, Montgomery, Alabama, Forestry I'3l REBECCA SUE NOLEN, Szluiia, Alabama, Home Economics Ill, THOMAS DANIEL NOLEN, Vrletumrka, Alabama, Agriculture Educa- 'ton 171, IOHN DANIEL NORMAN, IR., Talladega, Alabama, LII-chani:-al Enqi' neerinq Ill, Siqrna Nu CHARLES G NORRED, Talladega Syringe, Alaliiazita- Pre-Veterinary I-Ieduine-. EHARLES FRANK NORRIS, Magnolia, Alaliama, Aeronautical Engif neerinq t3l, Sigma Pi IOHN R NORRIS, Gadsden, Alabama, E-Liildincz Construction Ill. LISABETH ANN NORRIS, Decatur, Alabama, Home Econ:-mics LBI Alpha Gamma Delta. VVILLIAM ARCHIE NORTHINGTON, IR, Montgomery, Alabama, Bus- iness Administration I3l, BOEBIE NELL NORTI-IROP, Uriah, Alabama, Education Ifl, CARROL LEE NORTHROP, Uriah, Alabama, Laboratory Technology lil GORDON N. NORTON, I-Ietlm, Alabama, Civil Enqineerinq I3l. MONETTA NUBY, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics Ill, CURTIS NOLAN NUNN, Erownsboro, Alabama, Science and Liiera ture til CHARLES WHITE OAKES, Marion, Alabama, Aeronautical Admmistra tion til, DUDLEY GLEN OAKES, Marion, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering til. KIA .y , ,M ...,. i. .tY-... . ..v . ADUA I-IAYDEN SCOTT' O'BRYAN, Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee, Pharmacy 111, INEZ CATHERINE OCCHIPINTI, Leeds, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 111, 1AMES ROBERT O'DANIEL, Tallassee, Alabama, Education 121. THOMAS DAVID O'DELL, Clayton, Alabama, Pharmacy 121. GILBERT WARREN ODEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. LETITA BROCK ODEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Art 131. HOWARD DALE ODOM, Parrish, Alabama, Forestry 111, IEANNIE LEE ODOM, Fairfield, Alabama, Art 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. PRANKLYN SLATON OERTING, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 1117 Theta Chi. CLARENCE C. OGLE, 1R., Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 111. SUSAN MILLIAGE OLIVE, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 1l1, Phi Mu. IVA PAYE OLIVER, Troy, Alabama, Education 1l1. SAM H, OLIVER, IR., LaFayette, Alabama, Art 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. CHARLES E. OLSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management 131, Sigma Phi Epsilon. GLENN WOOD O'NEAL, North Charleston, South Carolina, Chemical Engineering 121. HOWARD WAYNE O'NEA1., Huntsville, Alabama, Chemistry 121, Sigma Nu. IAMES M. O'NEAL, Dothan, Alabama, Industrial Management 1317 Sigma Nu. SALLY ANN O'NEILL, Columbus, Georgia, Psychology 121. HARRY CLAY ORME, Gadsden, Alabama, Pre-Law 1317 Sigma Nu. CHARLES MAY ORR, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering 131. FRANK HOWARD ORR, Athens, Alabama, Architecture 121, MARY EVELYN ORR, Hartselle, Alabama, Education 121, Alpha Delta Pi I. ROBERTO ORTEGA-LOPEZ, Guatemala, Architecture 131. IACKIE NELL OSBORN, Collinsville, Alabama, Home Economics 111, Kappa Alpha Theta, KENNETH RAY OSBORNE, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Electrical Engi- neering 121. DAVID T, OSTROM, Livingston, Alabama, Business Administration 131, Sigma Phi Epsilon. DAVID WILLIAM OTERI, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 121. PERRY IAMES OIQTLAW, Iackson, Alabama, Education 1117 Delta Up- silon. ALTON B, OVERSTREET, Douglas, Georgia, Civil Engineering 1217 Theta Chi. CHARLES REYNOLD OVERSTREET, Attalla, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration 121. ROBERT EDGAR OVERSTREET, Attalla, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 121, CLARK MORGAN OWEN, Anniston, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131, Phi Kappa Tau DEMPSEY LEE OWEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering 121, Phi Kappa Tau. IACK EDWARD OWEN, De Funiak Springs, Florida, Mechanical Engi- neering 131, Sigma Nu. IOHN MORELAND OWEN, Birmingham, Alabama, Pharmacy 121. ROBERT HORN OWEN, Union Springs, Alabama, Pharmacy 1117 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES RUDOLPH OWENS, Sylacauga, Alabama, PreEngineering 111. lOl-IN HARREL OWENS, Gadsden, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. LOUISUIWAYNE OWENS, Greensboro, Alabama, Business Administra- tion ... FRANKLIN DELANO OWSLEY, Opelika, Alabama, Education 121, NHEDELON OXFORD, Orrville, Alabama, Education 121, Delta Delta We ta. EAFA IVIARCIA OXFORD, Columbus, Georgia, Art 1217 Delta Delta eta. IEE MADISON OZLEY, Pensacola, Florida, Business Administration 131, Phi Kappa Tau, BENNY WAYNE OZMENT, Rome. Georgia, Business Administration 121. PATRICIA A. PAIR, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Literature 121, Lhi Omega. IOLIN B. PAISLEY, III, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Admin- istration 121. ELWYN EUGENE PALMER, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1117 Tau Kappa Epsilon. GUY ALTON PALMER, Dothan, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 1l1, LINDA LEE PALMER, Carson, Alabama, Laboratory Technology 111, THOMAS IERALD PALMER, Montgomery, Alabama, Preffngineering 111. RADUATE IULIE ANN PANELL, Marianna, Florida, Science and Literature 111, Chi Omega. VVILLIAM E. PARAMORE, Dothan, Alabama, Education 131. THOMAS LEE PARIS, Macon, Georgia, Industrial Management 131. IAMES CARLTON PARISH, I-leadland, Alabama, Agricultural Science 1R1 IAMES R. PARISH, Dothan, Alabama, Industrial Management 121, THOMAS W. PARISH, Clayton, Alabama, PreDentislry 111. MARY ELIZABETH PARK, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 111, Alpha Gamma Delta. MIRIAM DUPREE PARK, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 131, Phi Mu, ROBERT HUGH PARK, Macon, Georgia, Pharmacy 111. WILLIAM MARION PARK, Anniston, Alabama, Pre-Law 111, Delta Chi. BILLY AIISBORN PARKER, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 111. CHERRY ANNE PARKER, Aliceville, Alabama, Business Administration 121, Kappa Delta CONRAD L, PARKER, Cullman, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121. DOUGLAS W. PARKER, Mobile, Alabama, Building Construction 131. DONALD WILLIAM PARKER, Bessemer, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. GERRY WENDELL PARKER, Courtland, Alabama, Aeronautical Engi- neering 121. IOHN MITCHELL PARKER, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Med- icine 121. MARGARET ANN PARKER, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing 111, Phi Mu MARION EDWARD PARKER, Coatopa, Alabama, Forestry 111. MARION IUDON PARKER, Douglas, Georgia, PreEngineering 111. M. IEAN PARKER, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 131, Chi Omega. MILLARD EARL PARKER, Holt, Florida, Science and Literature 131. NANCY ELIZABETH PARKER, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial 'Train- ing 131, Alpha Omicron Pi. ROBBIE CYNTHIA PARKER, Livingston, Alabama, Laboratory Tech- nology 111. ROBERT HACKETT PARKER, Montgomery, Alabama, Chemical Engi- neering 111, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROY EDWARD PARKER, Chickasaw, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 121. THOMAS GLENN PARKER, Chickasaw, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, THOMAS RAYMOND PARKER, IR., Talladega, Alabama, Pharmacy 121. PATRICIA LYNNE PARKS, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 121, DONALD RAY PARMER, Dothan, Alabama, Pharmacy 121, RAYMOND ROBERT PARMER, Prichard, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111 WILLIAM CALVIN PARMER, Greenville, Alabama, Forestry 121, SHERMAN EMRYS PARROTT, Whitehall, New York, Pre-Engineer ing 111, ANNE PARSONS, Bessemer, Alabama, Home Economics 131, Phi Mu DON E, PARSONS, Andalusia, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 111. EARL BAXLEY PARSONS, IR., Brighton, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 131. NANCY ANNE PARSONS, Bessemer, Alabama, Home Economics 121, Phi Mu. SANDRA PAYE PARSONS, Ashland, Alabama, Education 111, CLAIROSE PATE, Lynn Haven, Florida, Home Economics 121, Chi Omega. LILLIAN CHRISTINE PATMOTI, Troy, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 111. CAROL LEE PATRICK, Montgomery, Alabama, Home Economics Edu- cation 121. FRANK I. PATTEN, IR, Waycross, Georgia, Industrial Management 121: Sigma Chi. BOBBY FRANK PATTERSON, Clanton, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. CHARLES M. PATTERSON, Tucker, Georgia, Art 131, Alpha Tau Omega, IAMES M. PATTERSON, Tucker, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 131, Alpha Tau Omega. THOMAS BELL PATTERSON, Iackson, Tennessee, Pre-Engineering 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM COWART PATTERSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Agricultural Education 111. WILLIAM CECIL PATTERSON, Kinston, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- tion 111. M. GUY PATTON, IR., Tuscumbia, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Pi Kappa Alpha. LUCIAN KERBY PAUL, Boligee, Alabama, Science and Literature 131, Theta Xi. f' :L, ':i--'Vi -I I ,l, Q ,,,l'fl,,f5 Q V ..51t'IlEl,. ,,.i'4,,,i ., I .. 11555111 f.:. wr t RAD UAT KLEM WILLIAM PAULK, IR., Ramer, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 1l1. PHILIP C. PAUZE, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida: Chemical Engineering 111: Delta Tau Delta. DONALD CLAYTON PAXTON, Mt. Olive, Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering 121. IANE PAXTON, Mt. Olive, Alabama: Education 121. IOYCE ANNETTE PAYNE, Hartselle, Alabama: Education 131: Chi Omega. CHARLOTTE ANN PAYTON, Portersville, Alabama: Home Economics 111. WILLIAM ROSS PAYTON, Sylacauga, Alabama: PreEngineering 111. LINDA I. PEACE, Pensacola, Florida: Secretarial Training 121. CORA ANN PEARCE, I-Iefiin, Alabama: Elementary Education 121: Delta Zeta. ANN BOWLING PEARSON, Auburn, Alabama: Art 111. BEN S PEARSON, Montgomery, Alabama: Building Construction 111. CLYDE COLLINS PEARSON, Montgomery, Alabama: Architecture 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LYNN ANN PEARSON, Auburn, Alabama: Home Economics 111: Kappa Delta, TASKA ANN PEARSON, Huntsville, Alabama: Business Administration 121: Alpha Delta Pi, WILBUR BUCICNER PEARSON, IR., Columbus, Mississippi: Architec- ture 131. WALTER T. PEASE, Sullivaris Island, South Carolina: Engineering Physics 121. WILLIAM FRANK PEAVEY, Mobile, Alabama: Education 1I1. I-'RANK E. PECK, Atlanta, Georgia: Aeronautical Administration 121: Alpha Tau Omega. RICHARD THOMAS PEEK, Camilla, Georgia: Pre-Engineering 111: Phi Delta Theta. CLARENCE M. PEGUES, Mulberry, Florida: Psychology 111. GERARD GUY PELOUX, Mobile, Alabama: Art 131, RAMONA PEMBERTON, Alexander City, Alabama: Art 131: Chi Omega, DONALD DALE PENDLETON, Opelika, Alabama: Aeronautical Engi- neering 111. IACKY WAYNE PENNINGTON, Sulligent, Alabama: Forestry 121: Alpha Gamma Rho. IOE RASS PENNINGTON, IR., Dadeville, Alabama: Chemical Engineer- ing 111, Phi Kappa Tau. DALE EENIAMIN PERDEYE, Tuscaloosa, Alabama: Forestry 121. GEORGE PIERCE PERUE, Phenix City, Alabama: Civil Engineering 131. MIGUEL A, PEREDO, Pinar Del Rio, Cuba: Mechanical Engineering 111. EFREN I. I. PEREZ, Pinar del Rio, Cuba: Mechanical Engineering 121. BANKS G, PERKINS, Vernon, Alabama: Agriculture 121: Alpha Gamma Rho IOE DALE PERKINS, Fayette, Alabama: Education 131. RICHARD E. PERKINS, Mobile, Alabama: Veterinary Medicine 151: Omega Tau Sigma, GORDON H, PERRY, Lockhart, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131. IAMES LUNSPORD PERRY, III, Shorter, Alabama: Civil Engineering 141. KATHERINE BONITA PERRY, Lockhart, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture 13. OLEY E. PERRY, Attalla, Alabama: Pharmacy 131. WILLIAM STEVE PESTO, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing 131. GLENDA ANN PETERS, Talladega, Alabama: Education 131: Phi Mu, IACK RAY PETERS, New Site, Alabama: Education 131. ESEPH ATKINS PETTUS, Huntsville, Alabama: Architecture 111: Sigma u ROBERT OLIN PETTUS, Lineville, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. IOI-IN TIMOTHY PETTY, Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. IQAONTY K. PEYTON, IR., Montgomery, Alabama: Art 111: Phi Delta 1913. IAMES GORDON PHILLIPS, Atlanta, Georgia: Business Administration 131: Kappa Alpha. IANE MQCRORY PHILLIPS, Greenville, Alabama: Education 121. MABRY STONE PHILLIPS, Albany, Georgia: Engineering Physics 131: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IROBERT I. PHILLIPS, Fairfield, Alabama: Civil Engineering 121: Sigma I. STEXAISRT G. PHILLIPS, Bear Creek, Alabama: Chemical Engineer- ing . PEGCE3 ANN PHILPOT, Mt. Hope, Alabama: Business Administra- IOH . WILLIAM HOSEA PHILLIPS, Niceville, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing. RAD UAT SARAH IRENE PHIPPS, Smiths, Alabama, Education 121. IOSEPH C. PIAZZA, Bessemer, Alabama, Education 111. ELEANOR ANNE PICKEN, Columbus, Georgia, Home Economics 121. ROY WILSON PICKENS, Port Deposit, Alabama: Psychology 131, DONQLD LEE PIERCE, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- ing . IULIUS S, PIERCE, I-Iardeevrlle, South Carolina: Pre-Engineering 111. MICHAL VIRGINIA PIERCE, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 121: Alpha Delta Pi, WILLIAM ERNEST PILAND, Thomasville, Georgia, Architecture 111. NORMAN THOMAS PILGREEN, Anniston, Alabama, Aeronautical Er.- gineering 121, NVILLIAM HENRY PINCKARD, Daytona Reach, Florida, Ornamental I-Iorticulture 111, Sigma Nu. MARY ELIZABETH PINKE, Bessemer, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medi' cine 131. DON AMERSON PINSON, Macon, Georgia, Pre-Dentistry 111, Sigma Aloha Epsilon, IOSEPI-I HERBERT PINSON, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111 MARILYN SLE PINSON, Gadsden, Alabama, Science and Literature 111, Delta Delta Delta. IESSE E. PIPI-CIN, Winter Parlz, Florida, Pre-Engineering 1l1, Phi Delia The-ta. HARRIS ALBERT PIPPEN, Courtland, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 121, Kappa Alpha. AUBREY EARL PIPPIN, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. ROBERT I, PIRKLE, Alexandria, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 121, Phi I-Zappa Tau. EDDIE L. PITMAN, Atlanta, Georgia, Business Administration 121, IAMES I. PITTMAN, Petersburg, Virginia, Industrial Management 1Q1, Pi Kappa Phi, LARRY WAYNE PITTS, Fairfax, Alabama, Science and Literature 111 SARAH IUDITH PITTS, Dozier, Alabama, Home Economics 111. WALTER GARDNER PITTS, Phenix City, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 111 FRANK REYNOLDS PLAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Managi- ment 131. CLEO SLATON PLANT, Opelika, Alabama, Education 131 NANCY PLANT, Opelika, Alabama, Education 111. ROBERT B. PLATT, Graniteville, South Carolina, Pharmacy 1l1 PATTY PLUMLEE, Montgomery, Alabama, Architecture 111: Chi Omega SAMUEL KYLE PLUMMER, Beaver Dam, Ile-ntucky, Veterinary Medicine 131, Omega Tau Sigma, GLENDA G, PLUNICETT, Hanceville, Alabama, Home Econorni-is 131 Chi Omega. HOWARD D. POARCH, North Augusta, South Carolina, Pre-Engineer im! 111. ROBERT V. POE, Centreville, Alabama, PreAEngineering 111 LINDA FRANCES POLLARD, Anniston, Alabama, Education 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. WILLIAM SADLER POLLARD, Uniontown, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 111. RICHARD ADAIR POLLOCK, Iacksonville, Florida, Mechanical Engie neering 121. CECIL A, PONDER, Fairfield, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 131. IAMES WILLIAM PONDER, Talladega, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Phi Kappa Aipha. WILLIAM BEDFORD PONDER, Dadeville, Alabama, Pharmacy 121, DUANE HENRY PONTIUS, Tampa, Florida, Physics 12, MICHAEL ALAN POOLE, Scottsboro, Alabama, Art 111 EDMOND LOUIS POP, Mt. Pleasanr, South Carolina, Pre-Engineer ing 1 1, BRENDA IO POPE, Old Hickory, Tennessee, Art 131, Chi Omega. CHARLES NEAL POPE, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Law 131. ELLIS WARREN POPE, Opelika, Alabama, Science and Literature 131, IACK WELTON POPE, Opelika, Alabama, Engineering Physics 121, Theta Xi. MARILYN LOUISE POPE, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 121 PAUL IOHN POPE, Steele, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 121. WILLIAM C. POPE, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Engineering Physics 121. GARY WALTON POPWELL, Americus, Georgia, Chemical Engineering 121, Kappa Alpha. SANDRA WARE PRICE, Mobile, Alabama, Secretarial Training 111. :a +1 aur:,:Lagm,:,,,: A, 1mf-rgE ar,'L'j g',qg i, -, ij 4 M ,,-M E, im? RAD ATES N Xi I . : I.-.j,:::5:j','.. . .N - -A .: ' N 1 ii te 1 . 1:35 I' 1.31 -J 1 . 1 5: YE .1 ,I-4 , . -4-av VI' ' A WJ I A ' Eg '47 2. I ll' L' ' ' . wel:- A D.. . Z? . , ff ri ,, L2 .1 , '-iii? J . . 1 , T 1 ' . 'dl u N ' G A ,Hp I r-47 ,A 1-1 . . , - 5' 20 1 Q i , 2- 2:. - - - . 4 4 i R -1551 1- t Ks fi J dy 4 .A 4 ri t - 42 I 366 f. . . L.. f :e,.,.,sx.sf:1'sie ' ARTHUR CLEVELAND PORTER, Selma, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 1I1. DAVID MACKLIN PORTER, Sarasota, Florida: Chemical Engineering 131: Alpha Tau Omega. IEROME PORTER, Mobile, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 121: Sigma Chi. NEIL CLAIBORNE PORTER, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Architecture 121: Pi Kappa Phi, PHIL LAVAL PORTER, Bessemer, Alabama: Architecture 131. REYNOLD E. PORTERFIELD, Shettield, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. HAROLD WAYNE POSEY, Tuscumbia, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 121. IAMES EVERETT POSEY, IB.. Brewton, Alabama: Education 121: Sigma Nu. IAMES LEON POSEY, Moulton, Alabama: Education 111. MURLEN MAYO POSEY, I-Ialeyville, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment 121, ROBERT GORDON POSEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 131: Sigma Phi Epsilon. RONNY ANDREW POSEY, Reynolds, Georgia: Pre-Engneering 111. IAMES THORNTON POTTER, Anniston, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111: Kappa Alpha. BILLY NORMAN POTTS, Columbia, Tennessee: Forestry 121, GERALD AUTRY POUNDS, Rome, Georgia: PreEngineering 111. ANDREW I. POWELL, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment 131: Lambda Chi Alpha. CAROLE ANOLA POWELL, Valparaiso, Florida: Education 111, CHARLES WINFRED POWELL, Fairfield, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement 131. CILLA POWELL, Montgomery, Alabama: Laboratory Technology 111: Alpha Gamma Delta, DAVID EDWARD POWELL, Raleigh, North Carolina: Education 131: Phi Kappa Tau. DAVID ELOYDE POWELL, Tallass-ae, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing 121. DENNIS RODNEY POWELL, Montgomery, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture 111. IAMES AARON POWELL, Montgomery, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. IAMES WILBERT POWELL, Memphis, Tennessee: Architecture 131. IERRY CARL POWELL, Enterprise, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 131. IOSEPH EDWARD POWELL, Thoniaston, Alabama: Building Construc- tion 131. MERRY ELLEN POWELL, Fort Walton Beach, Florida: Psychology 111. REBECCA C. POWELL, Montgomery, Alabama: Education 131: Alpha Omicron Pi. WILLIAM FRANK POWELL, Auburn, Alabama: Art 121: Kappa Alpha. EDWARD GARTLAND POWER, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration 131. DAVID THOMAS POYNOR, IR., Mt. Hebron, Alabama: Forestry 121. IHPUBIN BURT PRATER, Trussville, Alabama: Psychology 131: Phi Kappa du. WILLIAM R, PRATER, Montgomery, Alabama: Engineering Physics 121. DAVID KENDALL PRICE, Auburn, Alabama: Chemistry 131: Lambda Chi Alpha. ELIZABETH CAROL PRICE, Florence, Alabama: Textile Chemistry 131: Alpha Delta Pi. HERBERT MILTON PRICE, South Pasadena, California: Building Con- struction 131. IOHN CURTIS PRICE, Clayton, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. PEGGY LOUISE PRICE, Montgomery, Alabama: Art 131. RONALD DON PRICE, Clayton, Alabama: Physics 121. :EARA WIUL-ELLEN PRICE. Mobile, Alabama: Education 121: Delta se a. TILTON DUANE PRICE, Birmingham, Alabama: Engineering Physics 121. PATRICIA EVELYN PRITCHETT, Demopolis, Alabama: Art 111: Chi Omega. DWIGHT WILLIAM PRONTY, Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. IIMMF RENE PRUDI-IOMME, Mobile, Alabama: Business Administra- tiOn 31, HERAIHD FRANCIS PRUET, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing 13 . KIRBY CLEMENTS PRUETT, Montgomery, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LEA ELLAN PRUETT, Baileyton, Alabama: Home Economics 121. ELMER E. PRUITT, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration 131. LAWRENCE EDWARD PUGH, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemcal Engi- neering 121. ROBERYEJ STEPHEN PUGH, Iackson, Alabama: Industrial Manage- men . C' Q-.7 ,-.- .1 --P R RA '- H-ef I-. ,, 1 i 1? Q 4 N '14 S Cav X 1: :qu l.i.' ,A s,,, r, 4-. I -.4 vu .X -4 .Q 23? if Se , Y ,- ,1 P A , --1 E ?3:S5S-E-E'q:f::- 1- :Rem-'+' 3392- ' :Q31f':?5'-NK Y 1 - .,.. ,QQA D55 5 -.vu ,-, , Q , X Q. vm. - ala -v Q I , 9 rt f.. 5 -7 -uf' fv- J 367 DUAT VERNON M PIIGH, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administra- tion lil, SANDRA LENE PUTNAM, Arab, Alabama, Ar! I-ll, NANCY CAROL PYLANT, Cullman, Alabgrnag Pharmacjr lil, Zeta Tau Alpha I-WILLIAM GREYSIQN QUARLES, lilokxla, Alakaztla, Eusxness Admm' lstrauon C13 GENE IN QUICK, Civlumblana, Alabama- Emi TY IIE IAMES BENIAMIN QUICK, NVaIclt5n, Nez-.' Yorli, Buslness Admlmstfaf lion 131, GEORGE WILLARD OUIGGLE, Birmingham, Alabama, ESYChOl0QY Ill, WILLIAM L OUINN, IR, Prattville, Alabama, Pre-Me-Cliixne H237 Slqma Nu MICHAEL R RAGUSA, Hammond, Louisiana, Buxldinq Constructlcn CSI, Slqma Pl. SANDRA GAIL RAINEE, Vfmlzeld, Alabama facozzdary Educatwn Ill, CARL S RAITIEY, Alexander Cry, Alaliama Euslnfss Admimsffa- 11011 Ilil ELDON Cf RALEY, Eeatnfie, Alabama, Elaitrlial Erglnaerznq HEI, MARTHA SUE RAMAGE, Elrnnnqhant, Alabama: Business Adrrglnlstra non I3Jg Zuta Tau Alpha ELLEN ELIZABETH RAMEO, Ci-lumbus, Ge-ilma: Education Ill JOHN CAROL RAMSAY, Grand Eay, Alabama, Agriculture Ill ALVIN CHARLES RAMSEY, Auburn, Alabama, Physics Ill, N IQYCE RAMSEY, Mont-gum-sry, Alabama, Education CID, ELWVARL' LOUIS RAND, Atlanta, Geoiqlag Innli Slqnxa Alpha Epsilon xstrial Management ISI ERANli CANDLER RANDALL, IR, Mont -izw urns: 4,,' , Alabama: Pre-Medi' RAIXIICJLIDH, Ezrxnlnghlm, Alabama 5-aaretarlal Training Il? Hag 5 fl Alg ha That: NORRIS LEE RAIIEXOLPH, Ccurland, Alabama, Cllfrnlft-al Engine-eff GRACE RANEIIN, Selma, Alabama, Inhfrlfnr E-fslgn K37, Ch: 1 lzzmtzr THCITTZIAS FRANKLIN RAKJKIIJ, Belmont, F-fortll Carohnar Art Ill LII-ITIA IOYCE RANSQM, Rom-2, Gfaorqxap Fry:-NI1-dlcine LII, Alpha Tl P1 . alta IVERRELL ERNEST RASCH, Birmingham, Alabama, htlqxna Nu. Pre-Engineering ill, ROLAI-IE I RATLIEE, Sharpsburg, Hentugl-ty: Veterinary Medicine ISH BARBARA ANN RAVIILS, Gantt, Alabama, Eclufatlon Ill, Delta Zeta LINDA WAYNE RAY, Montgornery, Alabama: luninry Kappa Delta, RQEEIE SIQE RAY, Pham:-1 Elly, Alabama, Emzcatlcn Ill RCJEERT IRVKIN RAY, l. Ia11e'ta, Ga-Lrfgxag Pre-Efarufistry Ifll' Ex-gina Alpha Ev shin '.'.'ALTER G RAY, Hurltsvxlla, Alabama, Business Adzumxsiration I3l, IANICE ALMA RAYFIELLI, Sylacauqa, Alabama, Home Eronomlfs Edu' 'anon Ill STANLEY G REACH, Eumlnqham, Alabama, Industrial Management UI VAN TAYLOR READ, lacl-ison, Mlssxsslpplg P1'GAEn-glneerinq Ill, Pl lnapl,-a Phi AGNES RAY REAVES, Auburn, Alabama, EdL1CahCu'1 K'3l, IAMES M, REAVES, Mobile, Alabama, Eleitrifrill Englnearm-3 ISHN L-ANIEL REAVES, Cami: Hlll, Alabama, Pre-Law f3l, Exgrna Chi ROY HENRY REDDERSON, Gulfport, Florida' Elefitrltal Enqlneerinq ffl Lelta Tau Delta, MALCOLM BYRLX REEDOCH, Chlgiley, Elurxda, Civil Enqln-sexing 137 QCIROTHY IEANNETTE REEE, Eess-arner, Alahanla' Eusmess Admin' Lslratlou Ill VIIILLIAM MICHAEL REED, Dothan, Alabama, Aichltefsture flip Lambda Chl Aly-ha, MELBA KAREN REEDER, Trussvlll-P, Alahamu, Ecluranon Ill, Alpha Ormtrron Pl GEORGE MARLOW 1stratlon ill, Sigma REESE, lvloxuaormez-,', Alalselnla, Alpha Epsllonf Business Admin- DONALD EDWARD REEVES, Rockloid, Alabama, Sflenie and Litera- ture- Ill. IAMES C. REEVES, IR,, Prithard, Alabama Ffrestrv Ill IUDITH LYNN REEVES, Iermson, Alabama- Business Administration ill LECJ MALCOLM REEVES, Eufaula, Alabama, ffhenutal Erxqmeerinq III, Sigma Nu IOHN THOMAS REGAN, Bnnunqham, Ala ,1n..1, Az :llvertura Cl 3 Kappa Alpha IDHN ARTHUR REICHLEY, Eirfninqham, Alabama, Business Admin- istration ffl, Delta Chi. DAVID ALFRED REID, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill. ' If ..1 l .F r .. ,.l 1, 3 fl' iff -x W 1 -wr as 1 1 A A x an X., L1 I . RADUATES ENOCH SPENCER REID, Plymouth, North Carolina, Education 131. IOSEPH KELLY REID, Plymouth, North Carolina: Industrial Manage- ment 131. THEODORE MARSH REINHART, Mobile, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 111, Sigma Chi. IOE HERVEY REMBERT, Montgomery, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 131. ANN MAYFIELD RENNEKER, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 121: Alpha Delta Pi. FREDERICK WEYMAN RENNEKER, 111, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration 131: Kappa Alpha. ARTHUR WINSTON REYNOLDS, Sheffield, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 131. DON C. REYNOLDS, Fairfax, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 131, Sigma Chi. ED D. REYNOLDS, Iackson, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121. HORACE GERALD REYNOLDS, Alexander City, Alabama: Science and Literature 121, Sigma Phi Epsilon. MAXINE ELAINE REYNOLDS, Mount Vernon, Alabama: Science and Literature 131. SIDNEY ANTHONY REYNOLDS, Mobile, Alabama: Pharmacy 121: Tau Kappa Epsilon, TOMMY WINSTON REYNOLDS, Clio, Alabama, Aeronautical Adminis- t t 131. UIREEIIAM EUGENE REYNOLDS, Enterprise, Alabama: Engineering Physics 131: Pi Kappa Phi. IERRY IOSEPH REZEK, Srlverhill, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 131. RALPH EVEREST RHEA, Birmingham, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 121: Alpha Psi. WILLIAM IAMES RIALS, Ramer, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. B. IOAN RICE, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 121, Pi Beta Phi, LOYD HAMILTON RICE, Opelika, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111, PAUL DONCIVAN RICE, Albuquerque, New Mexico: Aeronautical Ad- ministration 121. WALTER ROMAN RICE, Oakland, Mississippi, Veterinary Medicine 141: Alpha Psi IAMES WADE RICH, IR., Gadsden, Alabama: Industrial Manage- ment 131. FRANK HENRY RICHARDS, Birmingham, Alabama: Architecture 111, TED LAWRENCE RICHARDS, Birmingham, Alabama, Psychology 111: Delta Sigma Phi. DON RAMON RICHARDSON, Opelika, Alabama: Education 131. EDWARD RAY RICHARDSON, Banks, Alabama: Forestry 121, ELEANOR IOYCE RICHARDSON, Rutledge, Alabama, Home Eco- nomics 121. EVELL CALHOUN RICHARDSON, IR., Cartersville, Georgia, Aeronauti- cal Engineering 121. IOE WILLIAM RICHARDSON, SR, Alexander City, Alabama: Textile Management 111. PEGGY ANN RICHARESON, Tuscumbia, Alabama: Chemistry 111. ROIJERINCII BOYD RICHARDSON, Moulton, Alabama: Pre-Medicine 131: LGAENE RICHARDSON, Louisville, Mississippi: Veterinary Medi- Egolf? ODRICHIE, Demopolis, Alabama: Industrial Management 131: Sigma HENRY F. RICHTER, Sanford, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 151: Alpha IJENET LEE RICKERSON, Anniston, Alabama: Secretarial Training 111: Delta Zeta, Tv' IAMES WYNN RICKS, IR, Birmingham, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- 'UQ 161 LUTHER B. RIDDLE, Gadsden, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111, MICHAEL HOWARD RIDDLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 131. WILLIAM GLENN RIDDLE, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 121. LOVIE WESLEY RIDENHOUR, IR, Bynum, Alabama: Mechanical Engi- neering 121 ROBERT BROWNING RIGGS, IR., Camden, Alabama: PreVeteri.na1'y Medicine 111. IACKGSTEINER RILEY, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 1. MICHAEL C. RILEY, Lineville, Alabama, Art 111. SISIQNIIIIARA IEAN RILEY, Atlanta, Georgia: Science and Literature 121: 1 Ll, GUSTAVO RIOS, Percioa, Colombia: Animal Husbandry 111. CAROL ANN RIPLEY, Bessemer, Alabama: Education 111: Delta Zeta. WILLIAM REINHARD RIPPEY, Daytona Beach, Florida: Veterinary Medicine 121: Alpha Psi, ADAM OLIN RISER, III, Alpine, Alabama: Business Administration 121: Sigma Chi. EUGENE SOUTHARD RISLER, III, Felton, Delaware, Pre-Engineer- mg . lOl-IN FRIEDRICK RIST, Huntsville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. f , R Y- ' I Q W 4. AI: L 4 51.1 . . A 'X A Q I jr, an ,T-'va t, :.g .E - ,. I sr I 113: ,. W af: It -v 'X ,. J- 5 RA 17' -v -5 ' :. i DUAT TOM BOOTOFI RITCI-IIE, Copgarlull, Tennessee, Chemical Enqtrxeermg t3l, Sigma Chi. IERE WATSON RIVERS, Errnnngham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill. BEULAH IUESON RIVES, Efamogiolrs, Alabama, Business Administra- 'ion til, Delta Delta Delta. V.'II.l.IAI'lI LEGRANDE RIVES, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tll, Delta Chl FORREST COLLINS ROAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tll. RICHARD ALLEN ROANE, Atlanta, Georgia, Pre-Engine-erlnq Ill: Sigma Phi Epsilon, GWEN STARR ROANE, East Point, Georgia, lournalrsm tll IOHN DAVID ROBBINS, Clanton, Alabama, Ma-ihamcal Engineering til, Lambda Chr Alpha. GLADYS DIXIE ROBERSON, Hal-ana, Alabama, Pre-Engineering NAOMI ELIZABETH ROBBINS, Clanton, Alabama, Science and Lrtera ture Ill, IAMES VVAYNE ROBERSON, Re-1:-ton, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tll IUDY FRANCES ROEERSON, Savannah, Georirxa, Sienrg- and Literature tll: Alpha De-Ita Pr. MARILYN LOUISE ROBERSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Educarron Ill. Alrllf-I COLLIER ROBERTS, Chester, Illinois, Ecluratlon Ill, De-Ita Dalia La ia, I BARBARA IEAN ROBERTS, Cltrilzasaw, Alabama: Education CEI X X . ',,,. ,aaa -,-- , gig-W I x A N CARLOS 'WAYNE ROBERTS, Aslrtorcl, Alabama, Animal I-Iusbanclry' tl, CHARLES EANIQSTON ROBERTS, Auburn, Alabama, Eduiaflon Ill, ,. if A, Lambda Cm Alpha. L, sr EOROTHY CLAIRE ROBERTS, Andalusia, Alabama, Educaixirr Ill. ' ' ' GEORGE MONRCE ROBERTS, Eff.-sean, Georgia, E1-sirtcal Engineer- . xg Ax :ng t3l. Y :sgf HEIIEERSOFI RDEERTS, A'Ianta, Georgia- Meciranxtal Enqtneera X , 1 .-5. I 3-7- f Q. '77 . I' 'rf:f::':1,'55331EfV'2 1-,'.:f3 ' xiilg, 'SRX ,R 1 ffiig 5 '- .L . , if A MARION P ROBERTS, Ell-zznarxt, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tll PATRICIA ANN ROBERTS, lxfontcgom-ary, Alabama, Home Ettoriomris tll, Chr Om-3-ga. PAUL RAY ROBERTS, Ashford, Alabama, Clrerrural Engineering ,BL SHERMAN ROBERTS, Lanstt, Alabama, Business Administration l3l lfv'ILSON ROBERTS, Iron City, Georgia, Business Administration Ill INOODROW W. ROBERTS, Fayette-, Alabama, Pharmacy Ill DAN S. ROBERSON, Gold Hill, Alabama, Forestry til, lfiapiia Sigma, IOHN L, ROBERTON, Birmtnqltam, Alabama, Forestry tll. IOHII S ROBERTSON, Attalla, Alabama, .Agriculture I3l: Alpha Gamma Rho. NORMAN W, ROBIE, Btrmmqham, Alabama, Ch-amisfry tll, P1 Kap-ra Plu. HAROLD WALTER ROBINSON, I-Zfafur, Gaorgla, Bustnass Admlizsira- ,Lin til. Sigma Phi Epsilon. IACK P ROBINSON, Ne-wfrilfa, Alabama, Industrial Iflanaqernfant IEI, lOl-IN ARTHUR ROBINSON, Auburn, Alabama, Elactrral Enqgnserin-5, PAULA ROBINSON, DfaCa'ur, Alabama, Kappa Dafa. SUELLETI ROBINSON, Fairfax, Alabama, Cham15'ry Ill R211 ilu T EIETIT R'f,Bl?lSCti',I, Btrmrn-ghanx, Alabama Pre'Enqrnserzz1g tlt, Taba l.'.'ILEY I. ROBINSON, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Eh-gin-aerlnq til, 'WILLIAM EVERETT ROBINSON, Irion!-avallo, Alabama, Veterinary Mej- rrma tllg Alpha Psi MARTHA IEAN ROBISON, Mobile, Alabama, Art Ill ROBERT IOSEPI-I ROBISON, Thomasville, Georgia, Pre-Engineer' ing tll, IOHN MICHAEL ROCKS, Btrmlnqham, Alabama, Engineering Phystcs Ill DON ALLEN RODEN, Pisgah, Alabama, Agricultural Education tll, IOHN PAUL RODGERS, Mobile, Alabama, Chemistry t3l. SALLY I-IAYDN ROW, Lakeland, Florida, Chemical Engineering Ill, Z-ata Tau Alpha, FRANK WILLIAM ROECICNER, Pocatello, Idaho, Chemistry tll, BILLY IOE RODGERS, Mobile, Alabama, PreEnqine-arinq tll. EDWARD RONALD ROGERS, Prattville, Alabama, Agricultural Eclufa tion Ill. HOWARD TOPPING ROGERS, IR, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Medicine til. IAMES CECIL ROGERS, Marion lunction, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture t3l, Kappa Alpha. IAMES F. ROGERS, Manassas, Georqra, Pre-Engineering tll, ' if wt., . t n. dil l ., . . ttl U ut' ,M 1 RAD UAT IOHN HOWARD ROGERS, York, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. ROBERT LEE ROGERS, Goadwater, Alabama: Agricultural Science 121. SADIE IACOUELYN ROGERS, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Literature 1l1. VVILLIAM E, ROGERS, IR., Franklin, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 131, Al- pha Tau Omega. WILLIAM AUSTIN ROGERS, Henagar, Alabama, Education 111. DOROTHY IEAN ROHMER, Louisville, Kentucky, Education 131, Alpha Omicron Pi. CATHERINE ANN ROLLING, Eumingham, Alabama, Interior Design 1l1, Pi Bela Phi. WILLIAM EDWARD ROLLINS, Pensacola, Florida, Pre-Engineering 1l1, Delta Chi. FRED A. RONEY, Samson, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 121, ROBERT w, rtooicia, Tampa, Florida, Physics 131. DONALD O'NEAL ROOKS, Ranburne, Alabama, Education 111, ENNIS ALLEN ROPER, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- ing 131. IACICIE ROOUEMORE, Andalusia, Alabama, Clothing and Textiles 111. IVILLIAM MELVYN ROQUEMORE, Lanett, Alabama, PreEngineering 111. EDGAR BARTLEY ROSE, Troy, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1l1, Sigma 'ilu WAYNE THOMAS ROSEBROUGH, Birmingham, Alabama, Aeronautical Administration 121. BILL NELSON ROSS, Hartford, Alabama, Building Construction 111. GORDON MACK ROSS, Phenix City, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 131. MARY BELLE ROSS, Thomaston, Alabama, Education 121. DOUGLAS FRANKLIN ROSSER, Piedmont, Alabama, Agriculture 131. RANDALL MARVIN ROSSER, Opelika, Alabama, Industrial Design 111. W MARCUS ROUNTREE, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 131. LINDA RUWE, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Training 131, Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM HENRY ROWE, Lafayette, Alabama, Agriculture 121. IGI-IN ALLEN ROWELL, Homewood, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 131, Theta Chi. LARRY CLARK ROWELL, Loachapoka, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 1l1, ROBERT EMORY ROWLAND, West Point, Georgia, Electrical Engi, neering 121. MARTHA ELIZABETH ROYAL, Opelika, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing 131. IAUIES OTHA RUDD, Ozarl-1, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Sigma Algiha Epsilon. MARIANNE ERIKA RUDOLPI-I, Huntsville, Alabama, Interior Design 131. WILLIAM DONALD RUEF, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 121 IAMES THOMAS RUFFIN, Deatsville, Alabama, Engineering Physics 121. CHARLES WILLIAM RUPLE, Bay Minette, Alabama, Agricultural Edu' cation 121. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER RUPP, Huntsville, Alabama, Electrical Engif nefring 121, ltAVID GUY RUSHING, Guin, Alabama, Pharmacy 111. IWAN B, RIQSHTON, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administration 1l1, Lambda Chi Alpha. IAMES G. RUSSELL, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. 'OI-IN PORTIS RUSSELL, Montgomery, Alabama, English 111. RICHARD HAROLD RUSSELL, Rochester, New York, Pre-Engineer ing 111 ,'lLLIAM HURSCI-IEL RUSSELL, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 121. EUGENE PAUL RUSSO, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. PATRICIA LEA RUSSO, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 111. GREGORY BEDELL RUST, Birmingham, Alabama, 131, Pi Kappa Alpha. IAMES RUTLAND, Leighton, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineering 131. LOUISE COOPER RUTLAND, Mitchell, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 111, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VICTOR WILLIAM RUWE, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 1 . BARBARA IEAN RYALS, Rhine, Georgia, Pharmacy 121, IEROME BENIAMIN RYAN. IR., Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Architecture 111: Alpha Tau Omega. IEIQRRY A, RYAN, Birmingham, Alabama, PreAEngineering 111, Delta 1. 1. IACK ELLWOOD SADLER, Fairfield, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 1217 Sigma Phi Epsilon. RAD UAT IDOI-IN E. SAIDLA, Auburn, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 647, Alpha si. ARTHUR H. SALIEA, Dothan, Alabama, Architecture t33. EDWIN MURPHY SALLAS, Dothan, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- inq 13l ALTON RAY SALTER, Greenville, Alabama: Education till, EDWIN S. SALTER, Milton, Florida, Chemistry 123, RICHARD ALLEN SALTER, Prichard, Alabama, Pharmacy ll3 CHARLES INILLIAM SAMPLES, 'West Potnt, Gecrqia Eusiness Adrtmn- istration tl3, Phi Delta Theta. CHARLES MARTIN SANDERS, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 123. CHARLES NORMAN SANDERS, Hapeville, Georgia, Pre-Engineering t13 CHARLES RAYBURN SANDERS, Bessemer, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering W3 FRANK VVILLIS SANDERS, IR, Ri'.'er iew, Alabama, Textile Manage- ment '33 HOINARD RONALD SANDERS, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Clip Alpha Tau Omeqa, lOSEPH PRESTON SANDERS, IR.. Eairtield, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 133. LARRY I SANDERS, Headlancl, Alabama, Aqriculture tl3 LEONARD E. SANDERS, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Engineering t13. SANDRA KAY SANDERS, Bessemer, Alabama, Freshman, Alpha Omrcron Pr. SUE ANN SANDERS, Birmingham, Alabama, Laboratory Technology tit. THOMAS LARRY SANDERS, Ogielika, Alabama, Aeronautical Admin- istratxfan 'QL IELORES ANNETTE SANDERSON, Maulton, Alabama, Home E1:oncimi1:s tll, MARTHA C SANDERSON, Albertville, Alabama, Education t23, Alpha Gamma Delta. THOMAS BLUE SANDERSOPI, S-alma, Alabama, Business Adrninstra- 'ion tl3 llftl D SANDLIN, Mobile, Alabama, Eleririral Engineering 123, IOHN M SANDY, Tanner, Alabama, A-grirulture '3', Alpha Gamma Rho SYLVIA LOUISE SANFORD, Tfluntqoniery, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing 113, Alpha Delta Pi. MARTHAH ANNE SAPP, Le-banon, Tennessee: Interior Design tlt. Delta Zeta. SHIRLEY IEAN SAPP, Meblle, Alabama, Education Ill. THOMAS FREDERICK SAPP, Mobile, Alabama, PreMedicine 133, Siqnia Chi. MOLLY ERASEIELE SARVER, Auliurn, Alabama Science and Litera- ture 132 Kappa Delta, CAROL ANN SATTEREIELD, 1fc1l1.xmbus, Georgia, Education 1l1. EOEBY IOE SAUNEERS, Slaicmlz, Alabama Euildina Ccnstructian l TOMMY AL SAUNDERS, Lips-ronib, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- inq 123. IANICE ICAY SAUR, Eltrniinqhimi, Alabama, Secretarial Traininq 13 Pi Beta Phi. lIATHERlNE NELL SAVAGE, Eirrningham, Alabama Pharmacy tl3. WARREN T, SAVAGE, lll, Montgomery, Alabama, Archite:ture 13. Alpha Tau Cmeqa, IACICIE I-C, SAVELL, Mobile, Alabama, Archlterture 11s, Sigma Chi JOHN C SAWYER, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management 131 IERRY DALE SAYERS, Opp, Alabama, Building Construction 123. FRED TOMMY SAYWELL, Russellville, Alabama, Electrnfal Engineer- mq 133. 'WILLIAM LESLIE SCARF, Auburn, Alabama, Business Admxnistratio Ill DIANE SCARBOROUGH, Atlanta, Georgia, Home Economics ll3. HAROLD HUGO SCARBROLGH, Vv'arrinqton, Florida, Electrical En- gineering 133. LEON R. SCAREROUGH, IR., Petersburg, Virginia, Aeronautical Aci- mrnistration t23, Pi Kappa Phi, OSCAR L. SCARBROUGH, IR., Alicevrlle, Alabama, Textile Chemis- tr t33. CAROLYN RUTH SCHAEFER, Decatur, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture t43, Alpha Gamma Delta, DONALD PETER SCI-IAMBEAU, Pensacola, Florida, Electrical Engineer- ing KZJ. RONALD RUSSELL SCI-IAMBEAU, Pensacc-la, Florida, Electrical Enqi- neerin t23. ROBERT V, SCHANBACHER, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture tl3, Alpha Tau Omega, DONNA LYNN SCI-IEILE, Dothan, Alabama: Education 113, Alpha Gamma Delta. SIDNEY l-I. SCI-IELI., Chatom, Alabama, Aeronautical Administratzon t3t. SYLVIA ANN SCHERL, Birmingham, Alabama, Elementary Educa- tion 123. .n 'H 'LT ,1- -ax. .4 '7 eff C53 RAD UAT IOHN GRISER SCHMOHL, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Phi Delta Theta. NEAL KEMP SCHNETZLER, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. PAUL KARL SCI-IOLL, Birmingham, Alabama, Building Construction 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHORR, Iacksonville Beach, Florida, Aeronautical Administration 121. IARRELL CLARK SCI-IREINER, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. DORMAN BROOKS SCHRIMSHER, Huntsville, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration 121. VERNON GLENN SCHRIMSHER, Huntsville, Alabama, Pre-Engineer ing 111. EDWARD AUGUST SCHULTZ, Larkspur, California, Electrical Engineer- ing 121, Phi Kappa Tau, KENNETH PAUL SCHULTZ, Foley, Alabama, Business Administration 131, Sigma Nu. NANCY IEANETTE SCI-IULTZ, Frankville, Alabama, Home Economics Education 111. SEIFORD F. SCHULTZ, Davenport, Iowa, Mechanical Engineering 121. DAVID CLAIRE SCHULZ, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing 131, Delta Chi. BURT PISER SHWARZ, IR., Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing 131. WILLIAM HARRIS SCHWARZ, Savannah, Georgia, Electrical Engineer- ing 131, Sigma Pi. CARLTON THOMAS SCOTT, Macon, Georgia, Pharmacy 111, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CAROL ANN SCOTT, Clanton, Alabama, Education 111. GARY A. SCOTT, Florence, Alabama, Business Administration 131, Sigma Nu, GEORGE M. SCOTT, Bessemer, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. IACKIE P. SCOTT, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 111, Delta Sigma Phi. MARK AUGUSTUS SCOTT, Elmore, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 111. MARY LOUISE SCOTT, Bessemer, Alabama, Laboratory Technology 131. SUE ANITA SCOTT, Selma, Alabama, Education 131, Phi Mu. W, DANIEL SCOTT, Alexander City, Alabama, Textile Management 121, Pi Kappa Phi, ANNETTE SCREWS, Opelika, Alabama, Education 131, Kappa Delta. ROBERT IULIAN SCRUGGS, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Managz- ment 131. IAMES CLYDE SEALE, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 111: Pi Kappa Alpha. RICHARD ERNEST SEAMAN, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 111, Phi Delta Theta. MARGARET JANE SEARS, Mobile, Alabama, Science and Literature 131. GLENN RAY SEGREST, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Pre-Engineering 111. JEAN MARIE SEIBULD, Auburn, Alabama, Chemistry 111, Kappa Alpha Theta. EDWARD IAMES SEIFFERT, Augusta, Georgia, Prelfngineering 111. IOHN B. SELF, Auburn, Alabama, Business Administration 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. IOSEPH ANDREW SELF, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 131. IUDY NELL SELF, Hazel Green, Alabama, Home Economics 111. WAYNE L, SELF, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 121. CHARLES EDWARD SELLERS, IR., Ramer, Alabama, Forestry 131, Al- pha Gamma Rho. IOHN LIGHTFOOT SELLERS, Mobile, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing 121. WILLIAM WALTON SELLERS, Ramer, Alabama, Forestry 111, Alpha Gamma Rho. DAVID CHAPMAN SELMAN, Alexander City, Alabama, Agricultural Education 111. LINDA FOWLKES SELSOR, Camden, Alabama, Art 131, Kappa Delta. VERCIL FREDERICH SENSEMAN, Fort Myers, Florida, Veterinary Med- icine 131, Alpha Psi. IAMES CLIFTON SENTELL, Montgomery, Alabama, Physics 131. JOHNNY WESLEY SENTELL, IR., Ashland, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 121. RAYMOND F, SEPULVEDA-DIEZ, Republic of Panama, Business Ad- ministration 1l1, Alpha Tau Omega, DOYLE B. SESSIONS, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. ANNE DAVIS SEWELL, Atlanta, Georgia, Education 111. WILLIAM GERALD SEWELL, Atlanta, Georgia, Business Administra- tion 111. HUGH DANIEL SEXTON, IR., Enterprise, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, Sigma Nu. MARY IOHN SEYMORE, Alexander City, Alabama, Laboratory Tech- nology 131. ROBERT EDWARD SHAFFER, Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 121, Sigma Chi. DU WILLIAM COLGAN SHAI-TER, Birmingham, Alabama: PreEnqineerf ina 1l1. VJILLIAM MAC SHARMAN, Gcodwater, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 1l1 HUGHES CLAYTON SHARP, Ale:-randria, Alabama: Industrial Man- agement I: Ph Ilagiq:-a ' , CLYDE LYNN SHARPE, Birmrnqharn, Alabama: Chemical Enqinevar- We 5 12, EUGENE VAN SI-IARPE, Birrrtinqharrr, Alabama: Architecture 121: Sigma Xu IAMES RUSSELL SHAHPE, Andalusia, Alabama: Science and Litera- .ure 131. KATHY Allll SHAFIPE, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 1I1: Phi Mu. AHIVOLD ONEAL SHAIN, Sylatauqa, Alabama: Prefnqineerinq 1I1. CAHOLYN SHEETS, Birmingham, Alabama: Art 131: Alpha Omicron Pi MARCUS EUGENE SHELBY, Lwmgston, Alabama: Civil Engineering 131, 4' x xv' v F' Fifi -a 'B IQ' .T ..- IEAN B, SHELL, Auburn, Alabama: Edugaiion 1l1. MARK DEVIEY SHELLEY, Headland, Alabama: Prelfledicina 1I1. DAVID LEECY SHELTON, Akron, Alabama: Forestry 131. MICHAEL S. XV. SHEN, I-Iowloon, Hong I-fonq: Architecture 121. MVILLIAIVIKASTEPHEN SHEIIIC, Hurtsboro, Alabama: AE-ronautxttal Admin- istration al DIANE I-CAY SHEPARD, Birminqhani, Alabama: Art 131: Delia Zeta. PHILIP Ill. SHEPARE1, Elrrnizi-gham, Alabama: Me:han1CaI Enqineer- ing 131. EE-Vfllxl AAHCX5 SHEPPAHII, Roan-:Ili-9, Alabama: Art 121. LOFIEFIZO DANIEL SHEPPAHD, IH., Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Enqr rteerlriq Ill: Sigma Phi Epsilon, STANLEY AAIRGIXI SHEPPARE1, Tuskegee, Alabama: Pharmary 131: Pi Ilagiria Algiha, IAMES H SHEHER, Iasper, Alabama: Forestry 121, CHARLES LEVEET SHIELES, Magnolia Terrrzrnal, Alabama: Eusznesa Adm:n1s'rat.orx 1I1. ROBERT LOUIS SHILLER, Marion Alabama: Charniral Enqineerirtq 121, Sigma Pt RICHARD PIEFISCN SHINN, ST Petersburg, Florida: Vat-arirrary Medr- xne- 131, Alglza Psi SARAH I-.I SHIPLEY, Horn-9, Georqia: Home Economics 1l1, IAMES MELTQN SHIPIJIAN, Lugoff, South Carclinaq Aeronautical Ad' rzunistratzon 1l1: Delia Tau Ealta. TRAVIS SHIPP, Exrnrriqharn, Alabama: A-aronauiical Engineering 1I1 VICTOR QUENTIIXI SHIRLEY, Hoag Point, il-flISSlS5lflQ'l: Architecture 111, Tan Kat:-pa Epsilon l:'lARC V, SHIVERS, Thomaztczx, Geox-ara: Chemical Enxqn-aerinq 1I1, Siqrzza I-lu EEEOHAH ANNE SHQTTS, Auburn, Alabama: Business Adrninistra- :ron 1l2. MORFLISS RANZOLPH SHOTTS, Clialtahaofhee, Florida: Cherrizcal En' Jzrreerinq II1. HOWA.RZ RAY SHCULTS, Trttssvtlle, Alabama: M-ethamcal Enginear- Inq 121. CARL L, SHREVE, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 131, WILLIAM EUGENE SHREVE, Andalusra, Alabama: Indus'rlal Manage ment '3f: P1 Kappa Alpha. BOBBY LAWRENCE SHHUM, Alabama City, Alabama: Pre-Engineer inq 1l1. MAX RAY SHUT1lA1fI'f, Ex:-al, Alabama: Forestry 1l1. RONALD LEE SHUMACK, Hagiori, Alabama: 111. HAL THOMAS SIBLEY, Mt. Hoya, Alabama: Aqricultural Education 131 IERRY LYNN SIELEY, Mt, Hog'-a, Alabama: Agricultural Edu-tation 1Q1 IAVID RCIEEHT SITEL, Mobile, Alabama: Veterinary Me-cliim-5 1Zl. IEHRY EARL SIDES, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechaniral Enoine-arf ing 131. I FIOSCOE DAVID SIDES, Hale-yvllle, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture 1I1. HOLE SIEBEIII, Huntsville, Alabama: Ele:tri?al Engineering 121. STANLEY E, SIIIES, Luverne, Alabama: Sri-ance and Literature 121: Pi Kappa Phi, VIIILIAM IACOE SILVER, Mobile, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 131. ANN ELIZABETH SIMMONS, Birmingham, Alabama: Laboratory Tech nology 131: Zeta Tau Alpha, CONNIE SIMMONS, Child-ersburq, Alabama: Education 111: Phi Mu. STEVEN EARNES SIMMONS, Hacoda, Alabama: Building Construc- tion 1l1. WILLIAM I, SIMMONS, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 121: Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM E, SILVEFIS, Tarrant, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 1'l1 'H ' .. J-tt ., . W 1i' .,, 'v EN.. 2' w ,-fsssff 13:55-31115: ' ' ' . Q Q' ,S ' , .iw I' .X fs RAD UAT WRIGSHT W. SIMMONS, Abbeville, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 1 3. STEPHEN RAY SIMPSON, Atmore, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 133. CHARLES ARGO SIMS, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Management 123, Lambda Chi Alpha. ELIZABETH SIMS, Moundville, Alabama, Laboratory Technology 113. GLENDA KAY SIMS, Frisco City, Alabama, Education 133, Alpha Omicron Pi, HARRISON GLENDON SIMS, IR., Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Dentis- try 113. IAMES CARLTON SIMS, Montgomery, Alabama, Architecture 113, Phi Delia Theta. JAMES RANDALL SIMS, Langdale, Alabama, Education 123. NANCY IO SIMS, Falkville, Alabama, Education 113, Pi Beta Phi, THOMAS EDWARD SIMS, Atlanta, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 133, Sigma Nu. THOMAS FRANKLIN SIMS, Greensboro, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 133. MARTHA HUMBER SINGER, Lumpkin, Georgia, Education 143, Alpha Delta Pi. BEN GREENFIELD SINGLETON, Putnam, Alabama, PreEngineering113. PATRICK GARDNER SINGLETON, Anniston, Alabama, Pre-Engineer- ing 113. IOHNNY SINGSING, New York, New York, Electrical Engineering 123. RAYMOND C, SIRMON, Franklin, Alabama, Building Construction 113. DUDLEY B. SISK, Lexington, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine 133, Omega Tau Sigma. HENRY DEWARD SISSON, Florence, Alabama, Pharmacy 133, LUTHER FRED SITTEN, Winter Haven, Florida, Pre-Engineering 113. LENDON OLIVER SKIPWORTH, Florence, Alabama, Mechanical Engi- neering 123, Sigma Nu. HARRY ROBERT SLAGLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 133. TYRONE IOSEPH SLATSKY, Brookside, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 133. IOHN RICHARD SLAUGHTER, Iackson, Tennessee, Industrial Manage- ment 123, Lambda Chi Alpha. MARY EVELYN SLAUGHTER, Opelika, Alabama, Education 123, LARRY ALLEN SLIGER, Tarpon Springs, Florida, Pre-Engineering 113. SLINGLUFF MORRIS MALONE, Dothan, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 113, Phi Delta Theta. DEWARD VERNON SLOAN, IR., Fernandina Beach, Florida, Electrical Engineering 123. ALBERT E. SLOVENSKY, Brookside, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing 1l3. BETTY IEAN SMALLWOOD, Lanett, Alabama, Education 123. ELIZABETH ANN SMERAGLIA, Birmingham, Alabama, Laboratory Technology 133. MARTHA IUNE SMERAGLIA, Birmingham, Alabama, Pharmacy 123. ALTO FRANK SMITH, Florala, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 133, AMASA G, SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama, Art 133. ANDREW O. SMITH, Orrville, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 123, Alpha Psi. ARTHUR C. SMITH, Iackson, Mississippi, Chemical Engineering 133. BILLY WAYNE SMITH, Rome, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 113. BOBBYE ANN SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 123, Alpha Delta Pi. BONNY RAYBURN SMITH, Clanton, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1l3. BRUCE LEE SMITH, Eclectic, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 113. CARL BLACKSTONE SMITH, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engineer ing 113. CHARLES EDWARD SMITH, Bridgeport, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- tion 113, CHARLES EVERETT SMITH, Dade-ville, Alabama, Forestry 113. CHARLES RAY SMITH, Columbus, Georgia, Art 113. CLARA IEANINE SMITH, Eutaula, Alabama, Home Economics 113. COLEMAN SMITH, Bimiingham, Alabama, 123. DONALD D. SMITH, Auburn, Alabama, Forestry 123. DONALD RAY SMTTH, Sylacauga, Alabama, Physics 133, Sigma Pi, DOTTY COOPER SMITH, Panama City, Florida, Industrial Design 113, Alpha Omicron Pi. DRENNEN MICHAEL SMITH, Akron, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 123. EMILY GAYLE SMITH, Opelika, Alabama, Secretarial Training 113. RA 75 DUAT EMMITT CARLTON SMITH, Leeds, Alabama, Aeronautical Administra- ticn Cl, GERALD NYAYNE SMITH, Lanett, Alabama, Education tll GERALD INAYNEN SVIITH, Albertville, Alabama, Engineering Physics r3l. GRANT LAMAR SMITH, Moulton, Alabama, Industrial Design t3l. HESTER MOORE SMITH, IR, Decatur, Georgia, Pre-Engineering tlt. IACOUELYN ELIZABETH SMITH, Donaldsonvitle, Georgia, Chemis- try tll, IAMES CORNLILS SMITH, Ranburne, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tll IAMES FRANK SMITH, Gadsden, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill, IAMES HENDERSON SMITH, Cvtecrqtana, Alabama, Civil Engineer- ing I3l. IAMES MICHAEL SMITH, Columbus, Georgia, Architectura ill, I. RICHARD SMITH, Auburn, Alabama, Engineering Physics tll. IAMES VI' SMITH, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medicine Ill IANE II SMITH, Hazel Green, Alabama, Business Administration ill IOE BACHELOR SMITH, Wettitrtr'-ka, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture t3l. CHD T' I Nl ROONE SMITH, Og-fltlta, Alabama, Education til. IOHNNIE MAX SMITH, IR, Tusl-:ages-, Alabama, Building Construc- tion tbl LESLIE EARLE SMITH, Mayleavllle, Alabama, Civil Engineering t3l. MARIORIE HAGCHDVI SMITH, Auburn, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture ill. MARSHALL A SMITH, Roanoke, Alabama, Business Administration t3l MARVIN EUGENE SMITH, Thomaston, Georgia, Mechanical Engineer- ing ISI, HELL PATRICIA SMITH, Anniston, Alabama, Education til. NELSON ELI-IE SMITH, Uriah, Alabama, Forestry tll, PATRICIA SMITH, H,adland, Alabama, Education Ill, Zeta Tau Alpha. PATRICKIA ANN SMITH, Camden, Alabama, Pre-Medicine lil, Delta Data .Jetta PAUL M SMITH, Montdornary, Alabama, S619-nce and Literature til, Pt liay'-,va Phi VEGGY IO STJIITH, Ettmtn-gtiam, Alabama, Science and Literature tfll RICHARD E SMITH, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill RONALD RAY SMITH, Decatur, Alabama, Music tll. SANDRA LEE SMITH, Fairfield, Alabama, Science and Literature ill SUSAN AIHJII SMITH, Bridgeport, Alabama, Home Economics Educa- tion ntl, t'l-atm Zeta, TED B SMITH, Enteiplisti-, Alabama, Agriculture Education t3l, il'HlilI,fIAmS ALIEN SMITH, IR, Dothan, Alabama, Science and Litera- LARRY SMITH, Heartland, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- QI , Tl:IlDl.'tAS OWEN SMITH, lvtonvqclmery, Alabama, Agricultural Sciences VRJIULLIAM SHELTON SMITH, Brewton, Alabama, Pre--Engineering tll MACK CLLTON SMITHERMAN, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Pharmacy tll, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IAIVIES VV SMIITHSON, Russellville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering tll, Sigma Phl Epsilon, VIRGINIA GRACE SMITH, Opelil-ia, Alabama, Science and Literature t3l, Kappa Delta. ROBERT L, SMOKE, Irondale, Alabama, Business Administration t3t, Sigma Phr Epsilon EDWARD DOUGLAS SMYLY, Selma, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- .pq tw, EETTYE M, SNEAD, Birmingham, Alabama, Education tll. ANDREW HULET SNEED, IR, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Enqineen mg tll. BILLY D. SNELL, Ozark, Alabama, Te:-:tile Enqmeennq t3l. BYRON ELWOOD SNELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture ill, Phi Delta Theta. IOI-IN MEREDITH SNELL, Clio, Alabama, Business Administration 121. DADE SHERRILL SNELLGROVE, Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering IZJ. WAYNE R. SNELLGROVE, Anton, Alabama, Agriculture ill. NANCY THERESA SNIPES, Centreville, Alabama, Art ICJ, CHARLES I. SNOOK, III, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture til, C, KEN SNOW, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Literature t3l. rut-,,H,-,L H--:fm ,qq-, gt ,, :rv ..n.,. ,,1 t, ,, ,,t ,tn m,..'u:t mx. 'nw' . wr In it fwfr ,4- xl---. 'Y' RADUATES 'P DANNY G. SNOW, Guntersville, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineer- ing 131. EMILY ANNTIONETTE SNOW, Munford, Alabama: Art 131, IACKY LANE SNOW, Pell City, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 121. RONALD HOWELL SNOW, Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111: Delta Chi. DARRELL IASON SNOWDEN, Sunset, Maine: Pre-Engineering 111. EYLVIA KELLER SNYDER, Atmore, Alabama: Education 111: Delta Delta e ta. SAMUEL H, SOLLIE, Ogden, Utah: Architecture 111. WILLIAM I-IARRELL SOMMERVILLE, Selma, Alabama: Civil Engineer- ing 131: Sigma Pi. MARY CAROL SOSSING, Birmingham, Alabama: Interior Decoration 131: Kappa Alpha Theta. IIMMY SOUTH, Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 131. RALPH WALDO SOWELL, Tallassee, Alabama: Science and Litera- ture 111. IOHN ALAN SPAFFORD, Ocala, Florida: Electrical Engineering 121. BILLY M. SPANN, Greenville, Alabama: Chemical Engineering 131, IAMES STEPHEN SPANN, Birmingham, Alabama: Chemical Engineer- ing 1 1. MABURY WOOD SPANN, Dothan, Alabama: Chemistry 111. ROBERT TILL SPANN, Montgomery, Alabama: Civil Engineering 121. GAIL SALTER SPARKS, Eufaula, Alabama: Business Administration 111. MARY GASTON SPARROW, Auburn, Alabama: Education 121: Kappa Delta. BOBBY SPEAKMAN, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 131. LARRY EDWARD SPEAKS, Mobile, Alabama: Civiil Engineering 121, N MARTIN WESLEY SPEAR, Montgomery, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. GLENBN HAROLD SPEARS, Phenix City, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 1 1. IERRY CLYDE SPEARS, Leesburg, Florida: Veterinary Medicine 131: Alpha Psi. PAUL LEONARD SPECKMANN, La Mesa, California: Physics 121. IAMES THOMAS SPEEGLE, Cullman, Alabama: Civil Engineering 121. ANNE MERRILL SPENCER, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 131: Alpha Gamma Delta. BRUCE LODGE SPENCER, IR., Decatur, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 121: Pi Kappa Alpha, EDWARD ROSCOE SPENCER, Montgomery, Alabama: Electrical Engi- neering 131: Kappa Alpha. IOANNE LYNNE SPIKE, Blountsville, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine 111. PAUL IOSEPI-I SPINA, IR., Birmingham, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. ,..- .ns -.. a-, 376 HAYWOOD M, SPORT, Montgomery, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 131: Kappa Sigma. HORACE WAYNE SPRADLEY, Childersburg, Alabama: Pre-Engineer- ing 111. CHARLES EDWARD SPRAYBERRY, Alexander City, Alabama: Educa- tion 131. GUY BROWN SPRINGER, Florence, Alabama: Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine 1 1. ROBERT GEORGE SPRINGLE, IR., Pensacola, Florida: Electrical Engi- neering 131. MARGARET IEANNE SPRUIELL, Leeds, Alabama: Education 121, THOMAS LEROY SPRUIELL, Leeds, Alabama: Agricultural Sciences 121: Sigma Pi. EVELYN DIANNE SPURRIER, Birmingham, Alabama: Secretarial Train- ing 121: Alpha Omicron Pi. WILLIAM C. ST. IOHN, Gadsden, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 131. MADISON WILSON STABLER, Fairhope, Alabama: Chemical Engineer- ing 131. SANDRA STACY, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 131: Delta Zeta. ALICE FAYE STALLINGS, Gantt, Alabama: Home Economics Educa- tion 111. BRI'I'I'ON STAMPS, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administration 141: Kappa Alpha. VERBON HAROLD STANFIELD, I-Ienagar, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. MARY PATRICIA STANFORD, Phenix City, Alabama: Laboratory Tech- nology 121. JOHN LEWIS STANSBURY, III, Atlanta, Georgia: Business Administra- t.on 111: Kappa Alpha. EDDIE H. STANTON, Mobile, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 111. IOHN KENNETH STANTON, Birmingham, Alabama: Civil Engineer- ing 121. YOUNG MORRIS STANTON, Opelika, Alabama: Art 111. BOBBY GLENN STAPLES, Fall-cville, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 111. RADUAT NATHAN VVAYNE STARIC, Alexandler C1252 Alalafrrrla, S:1-anna and Lireralure lil VUARREN THOMAS STARI-IE, Sealfe, Alalmrnay Eduvallon 1-17, ROBERT ERNEST STARR, Auburn, Alaliwamag Pharmacy 127. HERBERT WAYNE STEADHAM, Akron, Ohio, Busan ss Adruinlslra- 'ion ill. EERIKILEY H. STEELE, Al-ezfzander City, Alabama, Pri-Enaizieerzriq Ill IIANA LEE STEELE, Livmqslon, Nliw Iersey, Edu-alron Ill, llapg-11 Alpha Thala. VTLENDA MOZELLE STEELE, Alexandfr City, Alabama, Home Eco- riarnics 'IL IUIJY CLAIRE STEELE, Eirruznqharn, Allkranrag S-acrrftirrral Trainin--1 Ill SUE ANNE STEELREATH, lvl-Jbile, Alabama, Edu-ialrorl lll. RORERT IOSEPH STEEN, M-i-ml'-his, Terlriiss-ae, Pllarrnalry Ill, I.amlJCla Chi Alpha. Rl.lli'SELL MARTIN STENLIYR, E-irlia-1111-11, 'flnzoy Cl1f:1.i:al Erxqrnoer- 11.15 fll, Phi I.el'a Thela, ILYIICE EVELYN STEPHAN, lvlirixos, Loulaianag Pl1J11111.3 'y lil, CHARLES OSCAR STEPHENS, A111'11al4L1n, Alab-anlag Ivleclxanrlgal E11-igi rxwrxnq lflg Delta Chi. '-IIIIIIIS EDVJARE' STEPHENS, E1r111.11:I1.11:,, A11l.1u1:..1, Rnigneaa Ar:i1:.1:1f 1.71a1:Qr1 Ill Della Chi. FRANK VIAYNE STEPHENS, Attaila, Alaliraznag A5111-11l 1re ffl. GEORGE HARRIS STEPHENS, IR, Dollmn, Alabrlrsl., Business Alilnunf zglralion Cl, Svixrna Nu, IOI-IN CARPENTER STEPHENS, Munlor-il, Alalf-3111.1 Aferonawrial Emu.- 11- wing 'il IVLIA M STEPHENS, Errxungfxarn, Alakarna, Hama Effinf:-rnrfgs lf' Dalia Zeta. IOIA pI.UCll.E STEPHENS, Iouisvillf-, Alabama, Edutalion lfll, Algha Iwlla 1 IIICHEY RUEIE STEPHENS, Avondale Eatales, lleozqra- Strefarral Trainrnq 13' Phi Mu. RUTH WELSH STEPHENS, Th11111'1a5'.11iIP, Cl-eorqi-J, Eflu-.'a!1on ffl, Hag, Elnlla. UYLVIA RUTH STEPHEIJSCII-I, Har:sf5-Ile, Alabarncly E1.l111.-alicrri lfil H IAMES STEYNARD, lffvaw, Eloixdag Ellfjtrifial E11-grrrfaaririq IEE IOIIAIE' I.'.'AYfrlE STEIHART, Allon, Al.1lJ-111153 V1-'arirury lvledifiizie- lfj A15 ha Psi. IATJIIQS Hff'Vu'ARIl STEWART, IR, A11111s'c11'1, Alel a1111 Eletluial Engl' nv-1-1'11'1q 131, PI11 l'fa1:1.a Tau. IAMES I.E'NIS STETNART, Graerisboro, Al-All-arna, Eu:111ass Agirrlzrrxslra- 11311. IAYIE ELIZAEETH STEETART, Sylamvrjfjl, Alabaniil, I'1L-Qratrilry Te'hf 11 lfifgy lil, Algha Orin-Aron Pl. IUHI-I IOSEPH STEVVART, Lalayellel, Alrlnjrxnay Elf-firlcal Eririjirw-f-1:1113 137. l'-'IARCUS CROWEER STEWART, IR, El Pklyrie, Alalmrrm, Educalron l3l RALPH SOI.lGI,AS STEWIART, Arne-I1.v.1:, lfieorliixa, lil:--'Iga1'.11fal E11-3. z. f-rin: Cl. ROBERT HAMPTON STEWARI7, Birnixnqliarn, Alalzarn-1, Eurldinq C011- slru 11011 lll '.'AAYI.Af'YQ E STEVJART, lay, Florida, Eleciriial Erzfxrnferrnil lil '.'.'lI.LIAM CORIIELIUS STEYJART, Hfxbiiqar, Alab.11'11:1 Valerrriarjf If ffliiirza lil, Alf-ha Psi. Vr lI.LIAM L STEVVART, III, Alexandria, I.OL1.lSlixl'lEl, Aiclirleclure l3l IUHN MOIIRO STICHNEY, Bellevue, Washington, Pre-Enqxneerlnfq ilu HIIITON EARL STINSOIAI, Ori, Alabama, Agriculiure C33 IlJI1Y DIANNE STITH, Brrmlnqham, Alabama, Hcfmf- Economics ill Flu Mu. HARRY CARL STIVENER, Monigomery, Alallamag P1'?Valeri11ary Illleflf 11'11'1e Ill. IIUIMY VFAYI-IE STOCKS, Sylacauga, Alalgamay Pharmaiy lll, ALAN C STONE, Hialeah, Florida, A-aronaulical Engineering l3', Sigma Chi. DOROTHY KATE STONE, Ashland, Alabama, Hornrg Efonomits lil IOHN A. STONE, Montgom-5-ry, Alabama, Business Adnlinislratl-fn 131 LARRY BERT STONE, Birmrn-gharn, Alabanuap Chemistry Ill, LINDAU LEE STONE, Birrninqham, Alabama, Home Ecorloznlcs Educa hon C..l. MELVYN DOUGLAS STONE, Pine Apple, Alabama, Business Admin istrauon lil. RAYMOND H. STONE, IR., Morqanheld, Kentucky, Veterinary Madx Cine l3l, Omeqa Tau Siqma. SHIRLEY DEAN STONE, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Econoniics lil THOMAS IACKSON STONE, Auqusla, Georgia, El-sclriial Enqmeer rnq lil, Sigma Nu. VIVIAN M. STONE, Altalla, Alabama, Education l3J. WILLIAM GREY STONE, IR., Decatur, Alabama, Business Adminlalra lion CBJ, P1 Kappa Alpha, af wwf . 'va -3 IRT 'fv- 'ETP C X. v-7 RADUAT 'T7' CS' T 5 -v -..f THOMAS F. STOVALL, Florence, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 133. DOUGLAS A. STOWE, Chickasaw, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. IOSEPH SLOAN STOWE, Belmont, North Carolina, Forestry 1l3. WILLIAM CLARENCE STRAIN, Battles Wharf, Alabama, Electrical En- gineering 133. ROBERT LOUIS STRAITON, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 123. THOMAS HARMON STRAITON, Auburn, Alabama, Ornamental Horti- culture 113. IOHN DANIEL STRAUGHN, Andalusia, Alabama, Industrial Design 123. GARY HUGH STREET, Piedmont, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 133. PEGGY ANN STREETG, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 111, IEROYCE IACKSON STRENGTH, East Tallassee, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 113. ALTON EUGENE STRICKLAND, Sylacauga, Alabama, Pre-Engineer- ing 1l3. BILLY W. STRICKLAND, Sylacauga, Alabama, Textile Management 113. IUDY LYNN STRICKLAND, Atlanta, Georgia: Education 123, Phi Mu. LEE PATTERSON STRICKLAND, Cuthbert, Georgia, Pharmacy 113, Al- pha Tau Omega. ROBERT SPENCER STRICKLAND, Clio, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 133. MARGARET CLARK STRINGER, Selma, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 123, Kappa Alpha Theta. THOMAS CHESTER STRINGER, Gadsden, Alabama, Pre-Law 113, Sigma Nu. IUDY LEMA STRONG, Birmingham, Alabama, Pharmacy 133. CHARLES CUTTS STROZIER, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 113. DAVID BRUCE STUART, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 127, Sigma Nu. ALICE IEWELL STUBBS, Hope Hull, Alabama, Home Economics 113. SUE ELLEN STUCKEY, Midland City, Alabama, Home Economics 133. BILLY R. STURDIVANT, Russellville, Alabama, Forestry 123, CHARLES LYNN SUBLETT, Huntsville, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 123. VICTOR WARD SUETLAY, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 113. WILLIAM I. SUFFICH, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 133: Sigma Chi. IOE HARE SUGG, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Pre-Medicine 113, Phi Delta Theta. RAYMOND E. SULLIVAN, Louisville, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine 151, Alpha Psi. SARA RUTH SULLIVAN, Pine Mountain, Georgia, Science and Litera- ture 123. OLIVET MARGUERITE SUMMERS, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 133, Alpha Gamma Delta. GERALD NEWTON SUMNERS, Iackson, Tennessee, Electrical Engineer- ing 133, Sigma Pi. TERRY D. SUMMERVILLE, Auburndale, Florida, Civil Engineering 123. VVILLIAM D. SUTHERLIN, Chickasaw, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 121. BILLY GLENN SUTTLE, Pensacola, Florida, Electrical Engineering 123, Sigma Chi. WALTER GARY SUTTLE, Gadsden, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- mg 121, Sigma Nu. CAROLYN ANIECE SUTTON, Atmore, Alabama, Home Economics 133. IOSIE SUTTON, Mobile, Alabama, Education 125, Zeta Tau Alpha, THELES HUNTER SUTTON, Mobile, Alabama, Education 133. DOROTHY A. SWANN, Birmingham, Alabama, Secretarial Training 123. KATHERINE LIPSCOMB SWANNER, Graham, North Carolina, Physics 413, Alpha Gamma Delta. VAUGHN ROY SWAZEY, Lexington, New York, Zoology 123. IAMES EDWARD SWEATT, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. PATRICIA M. SWEET, Bessemer, Alabama, Business Administration 123, Alpha Omicron Pi, MONROE FRANKLIN SWILLEY, Atlanta, Georgia, Dramatic Arts 113. CONSTANCE LORETTA SWINDELL, Gadsden, Alabama, Education 113, Phi Mu. IOHN LORENZA SWINDLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113, NANCY EVELYN SWINDLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 113. IOEL KENNETH SWINT, Greenville, Mississippi, Business Administra- tion 113, Pi Kappa Phi. IOHN BOWMAN SWITZER, Montgomery, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. CECIL LEE SWOPE, Auburn, Alabama, Art 113, RA XJR s - fi 1. - -r -. I Q, , , - .A X Q, I X X I f Y 'EN S v .f 'f -N .t as 1-4 16 :. 4 rp ,L , gg J f I ' fW fail , I' ' X wiv ,S 2 X A M A, .. A+ , ,Q , ... 5 . , cj, get . WIN I at Q f ., vi 1 'T Xi: ,Q - ' 5 -Sl iv Vw. NR :V 1, lf. ' f. , - QQ AN T wa- X- 'T I .i f 7 ,.,',i.!- F , ., , , X, , b Q4 A li , L . . it ai .. . 1 5 ' .Af T 'il . T- 5' , V' K, -if - , RK. ,fx 0 F 'I----f ,Q-fx , . A If Id - I . , ,-- vw... 2' far Q 's 379 DUAT IAMES FORREST STOREY, Anniston, Alabama, Pre-Engineering ill: Delta Chi, CHARLES W, STORY, Errnnn-glram, Alabama, Electrical Engineering l3l DARRYI.. BAXTON STORY, Langdale, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill, ROBERT HOVVARD STORY, Tusl-ieqe-e, Alabama, Pre-Medicine Cl. PATRICIA ANNE STOUGH, Brrrninqham, Alabama, Education lil. RITA E. SYLVEST, Mont-g-3-rnery, Alabama Se.re.arial Training ill, Aly-lia Omicron Pi. VVILLIAM BRADDOCII TARR, Tlxornaston, Georgia, Eullciinu Construc- tion s3l. IACK RONALD TAEOR, Betnrtclxt, South Uarblrria, Induslrial Manage- ment Cl, Della Slqma l:'l'n IAMES DAVID 'I'ALlLOClf, Analrlusza, Alabarml, Aeronautical Engineer- ing f3l. CLIEIEORD LEROY TALLEY, Lalayette, Alabama, Te:-:tile Engineer- ini t2l. XNALTER D. TALLEY, Lanett, Alabarna, Pre-Engineering ill, BUD TALLMAN, Indian Srrin-gs, Tennessee, Veterinary Medicine Ill, Alpha Psi. R WILSON TALMADGE, Fairfield, Alabama, Fra-Enqineerrn-g Ill, lfarfyia Alpha. IOHN HARRIS TAMPLIN, Ozarlz, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine fill, LINDA TAMPLIN, Auburn, Alabama, Home Economics lil, Kappa Delta. HAL WOOTEN TATINER, Savannah, Gwargrap Cl'lfS-I'l'll,Idl Engineer- in-ir KCl. IANICE ESTHER TANNER, lwlolnl-9, Alabama, Education ill, IAMES DARRYL TAIAIT, Nashville-, Tennessee, Architecture KSJ THOMAS EDWARD TARTT, Padn-iali, Ifentnclzy, l7'rrfEnq1n-aerinq ill, Alrilia Tau Omega. NANCY IEAN TATE, Huizvsville, Alabama, '1er'i:e and Literature ffl- lfargva Delta. H, BENNY TATUM, Brunswick, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering K2l. MARCIA ANN TATUM, Iklenfone, Alabama, Education til, Alpha Ornicron Pi. QHARILES VIILLIAIZ TALIITON, Taliass-ee, Alabama, Pre-Engineer ini I l. EENIAMIN DAVIL SON TAYLOR, Roanoke, Alabama, Forestry 43l. EOEBEYIGENE TAYLOR, Della, Alabama, Veterinary Ms-Clrcine tall, Al- ,nia si, I-El'-INIS WAYNE TAYLOR, Greenville, Alabama, Eusiness Administra- iun ill. EARLENE PANECEY TAYLOR, E-oaz, Alabama, Euszn-ass Adzninistratrf:-n ill. FRED STROUBE TAYLOR, l'flf:fnlqomery, Alabama, Building Construc- tion Ill. EOY HUGH TAYL' 'R, Hamilton, Alabama: Fort,-slry Ill IAMES ROSS TAYLOR, Tuslze-jee, Alabama E-Jlrestry Ill LAXVRENCE Ef'ST4QTwI TAYLOR, Lotlian, Alabama, Me-'liariifal Engi- neering 43l. MARY IEAN TAYLOFK, Tilton, Georgia, Honra Economics lil. I-'LAX RAY TAYLOR, Hamilton, Alabama, Industrial Manaqernenl l3l. SARAH BLANCHE TAYLOR, Roanoke, Alabama, Science and Litera- 'ure ill. TERRY H, TAYLOR, Mclniqom-ary, Alabama, Pre-Engineering Ill, Sigma Cllr, THOMAS NEVVTOI-I TAYLOR, Tallassee, Alabama, Art ill. LINEA LOISE TEAGUE, lvIontql:l:nery', Alabama: Education lllg Alpha Delta Pi. NANCY LOUISE TEAGUE, Talladega, Alabama, Education Cll. LOMAX TEAL, Marianna, Florida, Veterinary Medicine lfll, Alpha Psi MARION LEON TEAL, Albertvilla, Alabama, Electrical Engineering l3l CONNIE INGRAM TEEO, Anmston, Alabama, Education till, Chi Omega. LINDA TELLER, Vicksburg, Mississnxprg Education Cl. CATHRYN ANTOINETTE TENNILLE, Montqcznery Alabama, Educa- tion Ill, Delta Delta Delta, DAVID LOREN TENNYSON, Nashville, Tennessee: Pre-Engineering ill. EDWARD ALLISON TERRY, Mobile, Alabama, Civil Engineering ill, Tan Kappa Epsilon IUDY SCALES TERRY, Fairfax, Alabama, Education ill, GEORGE IERALl'l TEW, Phenix City, Alabama, Business Administra- tion ill. IACKIE LAMAY TEVV, Slocomb, Alabama, Education Cl, GYPSY M. THAMES, Birmingham, Alabama, Education lll. HARRY VVAYNE THAMES, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administra- tion t3l. RAD UAT 3 5 WILLIAM ROBERT Tl-IAMES, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Lit- erature 113. ANNE ALSTON THARPE, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 133, Kappa Alpha Theta. MARY VIRGINIA THEIRING, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 1l3. DCSN I. Tl-IIEME, Sarasota, Florida, Business Administration 123, Theta C i. FRANK EUGENE THIGPEN, Greenvfille, Alabama, Pharmacy 123. MARTHA WHITE THIGPEN, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 133, AI- pha Gamma Delta. ANN GHOLSTON THOMAS, Pensacola, Florida, Pre-Medicine 123. BARBARA IOYCE THOMAS, Foley, Alabama, Education 113. BARBARA LOIQISE THOMAS, Cocoa, Florida, Education 113. DANIEL FRANKLIN THOMAS, Huntsville, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 113. -ny ul ' ff '47 ,av fe. T if +V. ,av A-Q A ,.f .ty ,J ii . QTL' FRED RAY THOMAS, Vernon, Alabama, Agriculture 123. GEORGE SCUBERT THOMAS, Euiaula, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 123, Sigma Nu. G. ANN THOMAS, Pell City, Alabama, Home Economics Education 133. IAMES KENNETH THOMAS, Huntsville, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 133. IERRY W. THOMAS, Wetumpka, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. IIM LOUIS THOMAS, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 121, Sigma Nu. IOHN MERWYN THOMAS, Glennwoad, Georgia, Aeronautical Engi- neering 123. I., KAY THOMAS, Opelika, Alabama, Laboratory Technology 121, Kappa Alpha Theta. SANDRA lOY THOMAS, Chickasaw, Alabama, Pre-Law 123, Chi Omega. SYLVIA COOK THOMAS, Ouitman, Georgia, Home Economics 133, WILLIAM CHURCHILL THOMAS, Tuskegee, Alabama, PreDentistry1l3. ANTHONY L, THOMASINO, Birmingham, Alabama, Building Construc- tion 133, Sigma Phi Epsilon. IAMES S. THOMASON, Bremen, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 113, MARGIE ELAINE THOMASON, Cleveland, Alabama, Home Eco- nomics 123. MURRAY ROSS THOMASON, Tallassee, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 133, Pi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM HAROLD THOMASTON, Moultrie, Georgia, Pharmacy 133. SICILY ANN THOMLEY, Dothan, Alabama, Home Economics 123, Alpha Delta Pi. ALAN SMITH THOMPSON, Mobile, Alabama, Science and Literature 433, Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAVID WAYNE THOMPSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Industrial Man- agement 133. EMMETT MALCOLM THOMPSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Literature 133, Lambda Chi Alpha. GAYLE ANN THOMPSON, Blrrningham, Alabama: Chemistry 133. GEORGE FRANKLIN THOMPSON, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 1l3. GEORGE FREDERICK THOMPSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration 123. IAMES CONRAD THOMPSON, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 123. IAN V. THOMPSON, Anniston, Alabama, Art 1l3, Delta Delta Delta. IOHN CALVIN THOMPSON, Opelika, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 123. MARVIN C. THOMPSON, Cantonment, Florida, Mechanical Engineer- ing 133. PEGGY THOMPSON, Gadsden, Alabama, Education 113, Delta Delta Delta. THOMAS LEON THOMPSON, Prattville, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 123: Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM ROBERT THOMPSON, IR., Panama City, Florida, Agricultural Engineering 123. INILLARD ROY THOMPSON, IR., Claxton, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 1I3, Sigma Pi. RONALD MYREL THORNHILL, Leighton, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. BILLYSFRANK THORNTON, Roanoke, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 1 3. HENRY WOODVILLE THORNTON, Tallassee, Alabama, Business Ad- ministration 113. WILLIAM THOMAS THORNTON, Washington, Georgia, Business Ad- ministration 123. WILLIAM RONALD THORPE, Panama City, Florida, Electrical Engi- neering 123, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBER EUGENE TIBBS, McCalla, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. IAMES H. TICE, Columbus, Georgia, Mechanical Engineering 133. FRANK M. THVVEATT, IR., Esto, Florida, Electrical Engineering 123. PATRICIA ANN TIDMORE, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 113. 'tk -xvx DUAT HENRY AUSTIN TIDWELL, Auburn, Alabama, Agricultural Educa- WILLIAM E. TIDWELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ng 12l. ISRENLEA LEE TIFFEN, Cullman, Alabama, Home Economics 131, Alpha eta i. IOYCE ELAINE TIGYER, Miami, Florida, Education 12l. WILLIAM PAUL TILL, Brewton, Alabama, Pre-Medicine 111, Lambda Chi Alpha, , ,. gg tion 131. ' ' A -1:.-1-Zim 54 - F' . 'Y i j .4 L- ' . K .av 'Q 1-4 MARGARET G. TILLERY, Riverview, Alabama, Home Economics Edu- cation 1 l, BARRY ALLEN TILTON, Lexington, Kentucky, Chemistry 111, Delta Tau Delta, CECIL H. TIMBERLAKE, Decatur, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 131, Theta Chr. SAMUEL IRWIN TIMBERLAKE, Decatur, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111 Theta Chi. NEDRA ICAYE TIMMONS, Vlest Point, Georgia, Home Economics 121, Alpha Gamma Delta. RICHARD WARREN TINGLE, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 131. WAYNE EDWIN TISDALE, Century, Florida, Civil Engineering '3'1 ROBERT EUGENE TODD, B1imtngl'tan't, Alabama, Electrical Ettgnieir ing 131. ROBERT T. TODD, Opelika, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary 1l1 IOEL STANLEY TOMBLIN, Columbus, Georgia, Architecture 1121 IOSEPI-I EDVVARD TOMLINSON, Palatka, Florida, Electrical Engineer- ing 121. NATHANIEL PRIDE TOMPKINS, Tuscumbia, Alabama, Pre-Law 121, Alpha Tau Omega. GRADY RAY TONEY, Opelika, Alabama, Chemistry 121, Theta Xi. ROBERT CLARENCE TONEY, Phenix City, Alabama, Pre-Engineer ing tll. ELMO LLEWELLYN TORBERT, I-Iurtsboro, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 121, Sigma Chi. VVILLIAM DAVIS TOECHSTONE, Huntsville, Alabama, Architecture 1'Zl MISHA C, TOWERY, Ale:-:ander City, Alabama, Science and Literature 121: Delta Delta Delta. BARBARA ANNETTE TOWI'-ISEND, Memphis, Tennessee, Architecture 111, Pi Beta Phi. VUANDA IO SUZANNE TOVVNSEND, Haines City, Florida, Edu-:ation 131: Phi Mu, ERIC WAYNE TOWNSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture 121, BOBBY ROSS TRAMMELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 1l1, Sigma Phi Epsilon IACOUELYN TRAMMELL, Five Points, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 111. LAWRENCE R, TRAMMELL, Dothan, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ing 131. ROSALYN TRAMMELL, Five Points, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture- 111, PATRICIA P. TRACHY, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 131, DANIEL W, TRANT, Dothan, Alabama, Business Administration 131, IOHN B, TRAYLOR, Benton, Alabama, Agriculture 121: Alpha Gamma Rho. IOAN DELL TRAYWICK, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 121, Alpha Omicron Pi, SHIRLEY ANN TRAWICK, Columbiana, Alabama, Home Economics 121 GEORGE BOYD TRAYLOR, Gadsden, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 121, Pi Kappa Alpha. LELAND EUGENE TRAYNI-IAM, Fairfax, Alabama: Business Admin- istration 131. NORMAN EDDIE TRENTHAM, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Pre-Engineer ing 1It. ROY LEVVIS TRIBBLE, Fairfield, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 12l IAMES HARRELL TRICE, Gilbertc-wn, Alabama, Forestry 111. GARY WOODROW TRIMBLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 121, Theta Xi, ROBERT E, TRIMBLE, LaFayette, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 111. IAMES DEWEY TRIPP, Abbeville, Georgia, Electrical Engineering 121. ROSEMARY TROTTER, Dothan, Alabama, Art 131, Alpha Delta Pi, CAROLYN IEAN TROUT, Ashland, Kentucky, Veterinary Medicine 121 SANDRA ELAINE TROUTMAN, Georgiana, Alabama, Education 131. NANCY MARGARET TRUCKS, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 131. LAWRENCE R. TRUMBULL, Charleston, South Carolina: Mechanical Engineering 121: Tau Kappa Epsilon, ROBERT DUANE TRUMP, Arcadia, Florida, Civil Engineering 121. JOHN KENNETH TUCKER, Evergreen, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 111, Kappa Sigma, IOSEPH WADE TUCKER, St. Simons Island, Georgia, Architecture 131. .an -ot. V3 Iv. ' Q- . A -.. 3 N x-, 6 N.. ,as g, 1 RAD UAT WALTER DARRELL TUCKER, Mobile, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 123. lOE THOMAS TUGGLE, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 133, Delta Sigma Phi. RICHARD CARL TUGGLE, Arlington, Virginia, Pre-Engineering 113, Pi Kappa Phi. ALVIN BRUCE TURNER, Bulls Gap, Tennessee, Forestry 133. ANNA GRACE TURNER, Gadsden, Alabama, Education 123, ARTHUR I, TURNER, Fultondale, Alabama, Mechanical Engines-:ing 133: Phi Kappa Tau. BETTY IANE TURNER, Livingston, Alabama, Science and Literature 113: Alpha Omicron Pi. CHARLES EDWARD TURNER, Andalusia, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 123, Pi Kappa Phi. CHARLES PHILLIP TURNER, Alexander City, Alabama, Civil Engineer- ing 113. HAROLD BUD TURNER, Anniston, Alabama, Pharmacy 113, Delta Chi. HUGH ED TURNER, Birmingham, Alabama, Civil Engineering 133. I. TYLER TURNER, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administration 113. LEONARD OWEN TURNER, Eairhope, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 1 3. MARION GAIL TURNER, Warner Robins, Georgia, Interior Design 123, Alpha Delta Pi. PGAUL KELLY TURNER, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 1-3. SALLY TURNER, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Literature 133. VIRGINIA A. TURNER, Decatur, Alabama, Business Administration 123. BARBARA PARKS TURNIPSEED, Columbus, Georgia, Economics 123. LINDA KAY TURVEY, Huntsville, Alabama, Science and Literature 113, Ilelta Zeta, IFAMES PEARCE TYE, Albany, Georgia, Pre-Medicine 113, Phi Delta ie-ta. WILLIAM HOWARD TYER, Pensacola, Florida, Pre-Engineering 113. VICTOR ALBIEN TYLER, Huntsville, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 123. MALCOLM ALEXANDER TYNDALL, Selma, Alabama, PYGEHQIHEEI- ing 113. IOHN PARKS TYSON, Grant, Alabama, Forestry 133. WILLIAM KAREN TYSON, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 133. THOMAS Pl-IILLIP TYTULA, Signal Mountain, Tennessee, Aeronautical Engineerig 133. FRANCES ELIZABETH UNDERWOOD, Birmigham, Alabama, Art 123, Phi Mu. FRANCES VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD, Hawkinsville, Georgia, Home Eco- nomics 123. LINDA IJNDERWOOD, Shawmut, Alabama, Secretarial Training 123. HOWARD B. UPCHURCH, Montgomery, Alabama, PreEngineerinq 113, Lambda Chi Alpha. SAMUEL THOMAS UPTAIN, Huntsville. Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing 133. HENRY THEODORE UROUHART, Montgomery, Alabama, Engineering Physics 123. THOMAS CLAHOUN VALENTINE, Birmingham, Alabama, Architec- turr 113. ADEDLFO P. VALENZUELA, Habana, Cuba, Building Construction 133, Theta Xi. ROSA B. VALENZUELA, Habana, Cuba, Chemical Engineering 123. CHARLOTTE ANNE VAN VALKENBILRGH, Huntsville, Alabama, Art 123, Alpha Omicron Pi, BARBARA ANN VANCE. Birmingham, Alabama, Education 113, Chi Omega. THOMAS HENRY VANDERVER, Graysville, Alabama, Electrical Engi- ieerlng 123. THOMAS LEE VARDAMAN, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 113, Delta Chi. IAMES EDWARD VANDIVER, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113, Delta Chl. MARTHA ANN VANN, Abbeville, Alabama, Education 113. CHARLIE M. VARNER, Thomaston, Georgia, Interior Design 123, SANDRA LOUISE VAUGHN, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Lit- erature 133, Pi Beta Phi. SAM Y. VENABLE, Talladega, Alabama, Aeronautical Administration 133, Pi Kappa Alpha. TOMMY VENTRESS, Hzilm, Alabama, Education 113. SUZANNE VERBECK, Mobile, Alabama, Science and Literature 113: Alpha Gamma Delta. CHARLES CALVIN VESSELS, Athens, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- 'nq 133. GEORGE WALLACE VICE, Sweet Water, Alabama, Chemical Engineer- ng 113. lAMES C, VICE, Alexander City, Alabama, Education 113. IO1-IN EDWARD VICK, Andalusia, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 123, Pi Kappa Phi. Q - .-. 'fr 'vs '27 X I av rs ,- .A-Y' -4 - -p RAD UAT 1 Tv. ..f .8 383 LINDAL IACQUELYN VICK, Columbiana, Alabama, Advertising Def sign 1Ql, HUGH HARRIS VICKERS, Dawson, Georgia, Industrial Management 131. QI-IARLES RAYMOND VINES, Hueytown, Alabama, Industrial Manage- ment 131. DONALD HUGH VOCE, Dora, Alabama, IntQr1or Design 121 RICHARD EDWARD VOGAN, B1rm1nql'1ar11, Alabama, Pre-Enq1neerA Inq 1ll. WILLIAM MANLEY VGIGT, B1rn11z11g1l'1am, Alabama Busmess Admin- 1strat1f:1n 131 RICHARL1 E VQI.I.ANl', E1:m1r1-,1l1..1111, AIaL-411111, For-fsfiy 121, Delta Tau llf-Ita. I ARNOLI VON HAGEN, Ilasl1v1lIt9, Tf11111:s1e1e, Ar1,'l11t-future lil ELEANOR ANNE VCPWELIH, A11Ii11zr11, Alali1a111a, Eclucafion '35 Iuelta 11-:Ira Delta, RGBERT HOVUARL1 WAI1 LE, 'v'.'- 51 PQ1111, Getitrqia, Eu1lcI111-1 C0ns11'uf?- 1113111 131, PI11 Delta Theta. I,ARl'fIN HILYARD I:'1 AL'E, Ogel1l:a, Alabama, Forestry '31 SARA ELIZABETH VJADE, Ann.si1:-n, Alabama, Education 13l, P1 Beta Pl'11, HAY VVADSWORTH, Prattville, Alabama, Education 1Il LINDA YNAEISVVORTH, Pratfville, Alabama, Laboratory Tethnology 121g Alpilia Gamma Delta. ROBERT EARL WADSWQRTH, E1r1111nQI1..1111, Alabama, PreEnq1neer- 11111 'Il ANNE M1l1RGAl J XVAGGLE, Atlanta, G-ac-ruta, Art Ill, Delta Zeta BETTY M Vw'AGIxIOI1l, Flor-Sn-re, Alabama, Laboratory Teclinoloqy 121 STANLEY ALLMAN '1NAITE, Gzovr, Hill, Alabama, lvleihanirtal Enqi- neerznq 131. IQHARLES DOUGLAS YNAITEE, B.111111i-g1lia111, Alalnama, Businass Ad- 1111:11strat1on Ill: P1 Kaypa Plii LHESTER 1E1'v't'EIXI NYAITES, Cussf-ta, Alabarna, Busmass Adminstra- ion 11l. LARRY CECIL W'AITES, Milner, Gcorqla, Meclianitial Engineering tfl. RAYMCWND LECIFI VJAITES, flernztgiolts, Alabama, Aeronautical Enqr- ne-irmq tfll. PHILIP EDWARD VVAI-IEMAN, Lak'-Aland, Eluiida, Business Administra- t:on 121, EOY TERRY V.'AI.DEN', H-sadland, Alabama Industrtal Manaqf:-nianf 131 SAMUEL EUGENE NVALEEN, Ifloultrta, Ga:+rg1a, Ele-itrital Eriqirieer- 111121 131, FREDERICK BYRD INALIIC, Montqonzery, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 121, ALFRED VUALLREP, Talladega, Alabama, Pre-Nledicina Ill. BENNIE LEE WALDROP, Birmlnqliam, Alabama, Pre-Eriqinearxrig 1Q1, P1 Kappa PI11 ELLAMENIA P VJALIRROP, Cullnt-,m, Alabama, Lalctoratcry Teclinolfncxy tll, PAT A, V.'ALIf'RC1P, Gadsden, Alalgtama, Animal Husbandry 121 WILLIAM R. WALDROP, Dernog.tol1s, Alabama, A-arortautrgal Entiztriwvr- 111131 '31 ELIZABETH AI-.IN VKALES, Siottsbor-3, Alabama, Edu-:ation 121, I'-eI'a Zfafa ANN MARTINA VVALIIER, Anniston, Alalsama, Psychology 121, Aly-ha Gamma Delta, BARBARA BLUE INALIIER, Hurtsboro, Alabama, Educ-at1O1i Ill BENNY HARRIS 'WALlfER, H1,1r1tsV1Ile, Alabama, Els'-itrtcal Enq111-:er 1n-3 Cl, P1 Kappa Alrlia BILLIE IEAIAJ YVALICER, Greeley, Colorads, Eduratton 1fIl. CLYDE EUSTIS WIALIIER, Op-el1l-za, Alabama, Aeronautical Engineer- m-J 1-l. DENVER DAVID WALKER, Pre-Veterinary Mechcine 1Il IWGPNALD GLEN VJALIIER, Euiaula, Alabama, Forestry 1ll EDWINA DIANE VFALIIER, Cook, Alabama 'Cl IIMMIE CARROL WALKER, Hartselle, Alabama- Texmlg lv'Iar1acr-e111:11' 131, IIMMY DOUGLAS WALKER, Craqiord, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 131. IOE A. WALKER, Russellville, Alabama, Bmldinq Technology 1f'l IULIAN C. WALIIER, Auburn, Alabama, Phystcs 135, LAVONIA WALKER, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 121, OSCAR EUGENE WVALKER, Birrmnqliain, Alabama, Physics 111, REESE MQKINNEY VJALKER, Theodore, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111 ROBERT P, WALKER, Sylacauga, Alabama, Textile- Management 121. WILTON BRUCE WALKER, Phenix City, Alabama, Pre-Law 111. DIAVID HARVEY WALL, Memphis, Tennessee, Science and Literature .ig .er S 59 :Un -., 've 3 in -v1 V RA .Q 1-' 1.4 W xv , . ' 3 .. . ,351 ,f P N7 ,gr 384 DUATES ELIZ1-EBETI-I ANN WALLACE, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing 1 3. GARY CLIFTON WALLACE, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113, IOE PAT WALLACE, Birmingham, Alabama, Forestry 113. WILLIAM HARVELL WALLACE, Eastaboga, Alabama, Physics 123. .SXNNA LEE WALLER, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 123, Pi Beta 1. NANCY WALLER, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 123, Phi Mu. GERALD A. WALRAVEN, Montgomery, Alabama, Building Construc- tion 133, Lambda Chi Alpha. PATRICIA ANN WALTER, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 113, Phi Mu. CHARLES TRENTON WALTERS, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical En- gineering 133. DOROTHY ELISE WALTERS, Birmingham, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 113, Alpha Gamma Delta, OUIDA IOAN WALTERS, Tuskegee, Alabama, Education 13, Kappa Delta. LEON L, INALTERS, Chipley, Florida, Pre-Engineering 113, Theta Chi. MARY INZEE WALTHALL, Prattville, Alabama, Education 133, Kappa Delta. CLAUD MANRING WALTON, Waverly, Alabama, Chemistry 113. DANIEL DOUGLAS WALTON, Sawyerville, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 123. THOMAS EDWARD WALTON, Columbus, Georgia, Art 133. WILLIAM EDWARD WALWORTH, I-Ialeburg, Alabama, Industrial Man- agement 123. CHARLES BILLY WANN, Scottsboro, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113, Pi Kappa Phi. I. CAROL WARD, Centreville, Alabama, Home Economics 123. IAMES ALLEN WARD, Brent, Alabama, Business Administration 113, Theta Chi. IAMES MAX WARD, I-Cinston, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 133, Omega Tau Sigma. l, SUE WARD, Phenix City, Alabama, Science and Literature 133, Delta Zeta. HORACE RAYMOND WARD, Frisco City, Alabama, Agriculture 113. INA IANE WARD, Belm, Alabama, Education 113. LONNIE FRED WARD, Alexander City, Alabama, Education 133. R. ANNE WARD, Opelika, Alabama, Science and Literature 113. THOMAS B. WARD, Winfield, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 133, Theta Chi, WILLIAM HUGHEL WARD, Oneonta, Alabama, Agriculture 113, Sigma Pi. WILLIE E. WARD, Fort Deposit, Alabama, Pharmacy 113. AGNES ALICE WARE, Roanoke, Alabama, Education 123. IOHN ARTHUR WARE, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 123, Kappa Sigma. IOI-IN L. WARHOL, Pensacola, Florida, Pre-Dentistry 123, CARL HUGH WARREN, New Hope, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer- ing 133. CHARLES E. WARREN, Montgomery, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 123. IOI-IN EDWARD WARREN, Marion Iunction, Alabama, Veterinary Med- rcine 133, Alpha Psi. PALMER I-IARTWELL WARREN, Iackson, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 113. SUE KEITH WARREN, Rome, Georgia, Education 123, Phi Mu. SUSAN CAROL WARRICK, Dothan, Alabama, Secretarial Training 113, Alpha Delta Pi. TERRY LYDE WASHINGTON, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 123, IIQLIA OUINTILLA WATKINS, Birmingham, Alabama, Pharmacy 113: Delta Zeta. LEROY WATKINS, Florence, Alabama, Agricultural Education 113. LEROY WATKINS, Florence, Alabama, Building Construction 113. IAMES WINFORD WATLEY, Andalusia, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 133. FRANK COWAN WATSON, Macon, Georgia, Business Administration 123, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IERRE2 CALLIE WATSON, Talladega, Alabama, Building Construc- tion 1 3. MARION ELIZABETH WATSON, Anniston, Alabama, Education 113. PATRICIA EDITH WATSON, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 133, Alpha Omricon Pi. RACHEL WATSON, Demopolis, Alabame, Education 123, Kappa Delta. SUSAN LINN WATSON, Mobile, Alabama, Education 113, Delta Zeta. TERRY BLAINE WATSON, Flomaton, Alabama, Electrical Engineering. 123. RAD UAT -a v-0 ,Q a 1 N7 i .4- 1? .... .5 4' IOHN EDWIN WATTS, Miami, Florida, Veterinary Medicine 151, Alpha Psi. IOI-IN RICHARD WATTS, Aliceville, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111. THOMAS LYON WATTS, IR., Waycross, Georgia, Aeronautical Engi- neering 131: Kappa Alpha. TOMMY RAY WATTS, Evergreen, Alabama, A-erorrautcal Engineering 131, Sigma Nu. ROBERT M, WEATI-IERFORD, Decatur, Alabama, Agriculture 111, Theta Chi. VIRGINIA A, WEATHERFORD, Uriah, Alabama, Laboratory Technol- ogy 121. CAROLYN IOYCE WEATHERLY, Haleyville, Alabama, Home Eco, nomics 111. IRA NATI-IANIEL WEAVER, Elmore, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111, RONALD GLENN WEAVER, Cartersville, Georgia, Building Construc' tion 131. ALFRED BERT WEBB, Bradenton, Florida, Education 121, ALPHENS BRAXTON WEBB, Montgomery, Alabama, Civil Engineer- ing 121. BETTY FRANCES WEBB, Atlanta, Georgia, Educaton 121, Chi Omega DONALD GENE WEBB, Anniston, Alabama, Industrial Management 121, Phi Kappa Tau. LENOIR WEBB, Birmingham, Alabama, Forestry 111. LORENA IEANETTE VVEBB, Birmingham, Alabama, Sefretarial Train ing 111, P1 Beta Phi. ROBERT I. WEBB, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Admmstration 131, Sigma Phi Epsilon. RUBY DIANE WEBB, Birmingham, Alabama, Szence and Literature 121: Kappa Alpha Theta. IUDY RAE WEBER, Huntsville, Alabama, Education 1l1, Delta Zeta. BONNIE RUTH WEBSTER, lllfinfield, Alabama, Education 131. LARRY E, WEBSTER, Birmingham, Alabama, Mechanical Engineer ing 131. GLORIA NIARESE WEED, Sylacauga, Alabama, Home Economics Edu- cation 111, Alpha Omicron Pi. ASI-ILYN WEEKLEY, Decatur, Georgia, Home Economics 121, Alpha Gamma Delta, CHARLES LEROY WEEKS, Grand Prairie, Texas, Forestry 111, IOE MALCOLM WEEKS, Birmingham, Alabama, Pre-Dentistry 121 IOHN PATRICK VVEIDNER, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Mechanical En- gineering 121. GARY BENNETT VVEIR, Columbiana, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 131 RANDALL CLINTON WEIR, Columbiana, Alabama, Mechanical Engr Deering 131. VIRGINIA ALLEN VVEISSINGER, Seltridge APB., Michigan, Science and Literature 111, Kappa Delta. BILLY WELCH, Memphis, Tennessee, Architecture 111, TI-IERON STACY WELCH, IR, Newnan, Georgia, PreEngineering 111, Phi Delta Theta. INILSON ALLEY VJELCH, 'West Paducah, Kentuclzy, Industrial Design 121. EVERETT WADE WELLBORN, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 111 ED MYRON VVELLS, Lioihan, Alabama, Industrial Design 131, Kappa Sigma. IAMES E, WELLS, Montgomery, Alabama, Mechanical Engineering 121, Sigma Nu. IULIA ANN VVELLS, Gadsden, Alabama, Home Econonuis Education 141, Delta Delta Delta. SHERRILL ANN WELLS, Calera, Alabama, Business Administration 121- Alpha Gamma Delta. WILLIAM ARLYN WENTE, Mobile, Alabama, PreaLaw 111, Phi Kappa Tau. EDGAR D, WESSON, Sylacauga, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 111, EDMUND D, WEST, Birmingham, Alabama, Business Administration 121, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SPENCER THOMAS WEST, IR, Pensacola, Florida, Mechanical Engif nee-ring 111. BRUCE M. WESTBROOK, Grandview, Missouri, Pre-Medi-:ine 121, Lambda Chi Alpha. IAMES F. WESTON, Mobile, Alabama, Building Construction 131, IASPER BLAIR WESTON, IR, Gadsden, Alabama: Electrical Engineer- ing 131. GENETTE WHATLEY, Birmingham, Alabama, Education 131, Kappa Alf pha Theta, IAMES COLUMBUS WHATLEY, Auburn, Alabama, Business Admin, istration 111. SEABORN JONES WHATLEY, Rome, Georgia, Agriculture 111, Delta Tau Delta. RALPZ5 LEONARD WHEAT, IR., Mobile, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing . IOANN WHEELER, Fairfax, Alabama, Education 121. MARY PATRICIA WHEELER, Lanett, Alabama, Education 131. WILLIAM N. WHEELER, Brantley, Alabama, Education 111, Phi Kappa au. ,....,..i.....-.....-.,. ...... -. ..-.-,vfmm.1..-...M .W-.1.mm....m.a1n Mn1mnd 'rv 'S I-.41 s -1 .,,. -., .. .,,.,, ,. ,X . .T . 14.-.-. W , ,. M' , . . f.:m...y. ur H Q ,V .5 .. . -1 , , - X . I 1 'Ba rim R, ... . 1-. R aww 1 t 131 S 1 X T7 .. 2. -9 :KW 5' -A A 386 DUAT IOSEPH GREDERICK WHELAN, New Haven, Kentucky: Veterinary Medicine 113: Omega Tau Sigma. CHARLES M. WHELCHEL, Gadsden, Alabama: Zoology 133, CLIFTON L. WHIDBEE, Perdido, Alabama: Industrial Management 123: Sigma Pi. ERWIQNI SENNEFF WHIFFEN, Iackson, Mississippi: Electrical Engineer- ing 1 3. STILLMAN ARCHIE WHIGHAM, Chattahoochee, Florida: Pre-Engineer ing 113. CECIL BYRON WHISENATT, Gallant, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 123, ASA LEE WHITAKER, Knoxville, Tennessee: Architecture 113. LYNARD D. WHITAKER, Knoxville, Tennessee: Electrical Engineering 133 BEVERLY HOPE WHITE, Talladega, Alabama: Education 123. CHARLES LOUIS WHITE, Talladega, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 123: Pi Kappa Alpha. CHARLES WARREN WHITE, Grove Hill, Alabama: Building Construc- tion 123. DAVID IOE WHITE, Dothan, Alabama: Aeronautical Engineering 133. DONNA ANN WHITE, Foley, Alabama: Science and Literature 1l3: Phi Mu. ELIZABETH GILREATH WHITE, Atlanta, Georgia: Art 113. HAROLD WAYNE WHITE, Gadsden, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 1l3. IAMES DOUGLAS WHITE, Fairfax, Alabama: Art 123. IANE A, WHITE, Columbus, Georgia: Home Economics 123: Alpha Gamma Delta. OVIES FREDERICK WHITE, Flomaton, Alabama: Mechanical Engineer- ing 123. REBECCA ANNE WHITE, Hartselle, Alabama: Science and Literature 1I3: Alpha Gamma Delta. ROBERT HAROLD WHITE, Birmingham, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 113: Delta Tau Delta. SHEILA LEE WHITE, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 113. THOMAS HOWARD WHITE, Williamsburg, Virgnia: Art 123: Pi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM ALBERT WHITE, Huntsville, Alabama: Business Administra- tion 113: Pi Kappa Alpha. MYRA IUNE WHITEHEAD, Webb, Alabama: Education 123: Chi Omega. CHARLES THOMAS WHITEHURST, Columbus, Georgia: Industrial Arts. CAROLYN L. WHITESIDE, Montgomery, Alabama: Art 123, ALEXANDRA LEE WHITINGER, Auburn, Alabama: Education 133: Pi Beta Phi. WAYNE WHITLEY, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 123. HOVVARD GRADY WHITLEY, III, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering 123. IAMES ROBERT WHITLEY, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee: Civil Engineer- ing 133. MARILYN LUCILLE WHITLEY, Bainbridge, Georgia: Education 123: Chi Omega. IOYCE E, WHITTEN, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 123: Pi Beta Phi. CARLTON WHITTLE, Georgiana, Alabama: PreEngineering 113. BETTIE CAROLYN WIA'I'l', Anderson, South Carolina: Education 133: Pi Beta Phi. DONALD WICKHAM, Langdale, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 113. BERT EDWARD WIGGERS, Columbus, Georgia: Art 123, EDWIN DALE WIGGINS, Evergreen, Alabama: Animal Husbandry 113. HARRY LENAR WIGGINS, Charleston, South Carolina: Pre-Engineer ing 113: Lambda Chi Alpha. KAY PATRICK WIGGINS, Fayette, Alabama: Education 123. THOMAS N, WILBANKS, Tallassee, Alabama: Pharmacy 133. MARGARET ANN WILCOX, Trussville, Alabama: Education 1l3. BETTY IOAN WILKENSON, Birmingham, Alabama: Education 133: Pi Beta Phi, ALFRED LAMAR WILKINSON, Abbeville, Alabama: Animal Husban: dry 123. ALBERT DEE WILLIAMS, Haleyville, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 113. ALBERT ELVIS WILLIAMS, Bearcreek, Alabama: Agriculture 113. ANDREW SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Sylacauga, Alabama: Pre-Engineering 113. ANGIE MARIE WILLIAMS, Rivervlew, Alabama: Education 133. ANITA ANN WILLIAMS, Phenix City, Alabama: Secretarial Train- ing 113. ANTHONY B. WILLIAMS, Mobile, Alabama: Electrical Engineering 123. BOBBY NEWELL WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Alabama: Building Con- struction 113. RAD UAT CAROLYN BULL WILLIAMS, Bear Creek, Alabama, Home Economxcs Educatxon ill, CHARLES IN, 'NILLIAl.'IS, I'.'Iorx'qOInerjf', Alabama, Busxn-ess Artlmims- tratlon 'ID. CI-IARIJIITTE PAYE 'WILLIAT.'IE, lvl-sullfxl, G-Qorqma, Eduiatlin 4F1', CIN Omega CLINTON M, WILLIAMS, Selma, Alabama, Mefhamfial Engineering 'll L'IANA DEAN VVILLIAMS, Bzrnnnqham, Alabama, Sclen-7-2 incl Lztara- fure Ill, Alpha Clrnlfron P1 IAMES BOOTH WJILLIAMS, Mbzuof, G-Eorqlag Arilfutfxture Ill IERRY LEE VJILLIAMS, I3u'm1nqI'Iam, Alabama, Pre-Enqxnesrxnq Cl' Slqzna Phi Eps1lon. IOHN DAVID WILLIAMS, Montgomery, Alabama, Enqmeexlna Plwysuts ul. LEONARD H, l.l.'Il.I.IAMS, Selma, Alabama: Aqrliulture 'in LILLIAN PAYE IJIILLIAMS, Pluelux Clty, Alabama, Home Economics Edufaizon .IM ELISA BLUE WILLIAMS, Trussvllle-, Alabamdq Ar! Ill ELYNOOE C INILLIAMS, Sanford, Alabama, Eufmsss Aclmxnlsfrailon ji GENE I-IOLIER l.'v'ILI.IAl'-IS, P11-dm-:'nt, Alabama, A.grx7ul'ur-9 Educa- 'zon c3,. HC vl.'.ARE' EEGENE INILLIAME, Mantjoin-Ery, Alabama: Forestry '27, HOYLE EARKER VVILLIAMS, IX'II3nlf1orner',', Alabama, Eoreslry Ifll, Al- glxa Tau Omega MARTI-IA ALINE I.'JILI.IAT.IS, Avariiale Esta'is, Georqla S-efretarxal Traxnng 'IV Ealfa E-9l'a I-alfa RCGER LEE WILLIATJIE, Exrmzzigluazn, Alabama, Aeronautxfal Erlqxnser- mc! CD. THOMAS CLYDE VVILLIAMS, Efglxl Mxle, Alalilljlma, Busxness Admxn- xsrranon x39 VIRGINIA ANN VVILLIAMS, Colu:x1Ei1:s, Gaanala, S-acretarmal Txaxrunq 'IW IIag:g:a Ee-Ita 3'.'ILLIA!.I TI'ICf?!IAS '.'fILLIATfIS, Ikllzle, A151231 za, P1-9-Engzzufe-rirm 'II' T2'Ie'a Chl, ARCI-IIE VFILLIAMSON, Bxrmlnqlmxn, Alabama, Ar: lil, Lambda Ch: Alplxql 'QLYEE RUSSELL WII.LIAIVISQfQ, 'Elunsx-,':-Slz, Gearqxag Mecllanxcal Engl- na-lrinq I' IERRYxLEA 'f.'ILl,IAI'JlS-Oli, E-xrztlzrwllaxrz, Alabama Silent-5 and Emera- :ura ,: LARRY SELAIIC' I.'.'ILLIAMSC'fI, Eas' Tallasbe-2, Alabama, Elefttrz-:al Eng.neer1naj 'BI WALTER CECIL WILLIAMSOFI, Hoya Hull, Alabama, Silence and Lzimafure 'IJ IOE HCI-'IRIS ','.'Il,LIS, Asltl' -fl, 5 A-fmz'Iaw,x'.5al Admznrsia- 'an 'I '.'.'ILl.IAI.I LEON Y'fII.LIS, Eas' Tall-esave, Alakazn: Fliarma-if 'II ROEERT LAVIE' VIILLIS, Bessemer, Alabama, Edufatlon Ill EIIWARID LLOYD WILLS, Exrm1nql1am, Alabama, Physxcs KID. EIIHLY '.'fILSf'N, Enmzn-gluarn, Alabama, Clwlrzml-'al Encpnaf-rlxm L31- L- 'fl uri' CARQLYPI VJILSQIJ, Columbus, Gbzqlag Edufaizon CCI: Delta Zeta. CATHERINE IAUIE 'v'v'ILSON, Annzglon, Alabama, Home Econolnnts 4235 A15 na G-aznzna Della CI-IARLES ROBERT '.'I'Il.SON, Lanai, Alabama, Pnyszrs 'll 'ELAPEYICE I!lEl.VIlI '.'.'ILEOf'C, An:.1s'l:'n, Alakarzia Pre-Enqxneerxng LII ZATIEI LEE '.'I'ILSC'?J, T,i:ores'.'xIIQ, North Carollna- Semen-te and Lnera- 'uzr L I. IONALD LAVOY X '. ILSON, Clantin, Alabama, Ere-Englneerlnq VII, EII.'!C'NEl W K'.'II.5C'N, Silrna, Alabama, I3'I:y'51's ffl FRANK EEATY '.I'ILSOfI, I-Iun'5'.'Ille, Alabama, Pre-Englna-erxnz I', lfagfg a Alpha. FREE' A VVILSON, Mobile-, Alabama, Electrical En-gmeerlnq Cb GERALD VVIIITNEY VVILSON, Anmsfon, Alabama, E-uzflness Admmxstra- Exon '31, PIM Kappa Tau IAMES MAYNARZ VUILSON, Auburn, Alabama, Enqmesrlnq Physcs 'lil IOI-IN WESLEY WILSON, Blrmmqham, Alabama, Business Adnumslra- non 1215 Alpha Tau Omeqa IOYCE ELAINE VVILSON, Ivlomqcmery, Alabama, Edu:at1on I3I Ph: Mu. IULITH ANTI VVILSON, Dora, Alabama, Education 4233 Zeta Tau Alpha, MARY CAROL VJILSON, Huntsvllle, Alabama, Home ECcnOml:s '19, PEGGIE ANN WILSON, Atlanta, Georgia, Secre-tarlal Trammq III, RICHARD S, WILSON, Florence Alabama, Pre-Enqlneennq Ill, P1 Kappa Alpha. RAEAEL SHERIDAN WINEI-IAM, New Broilctan, Alabama: Busmess Admxnlstratxon IIJ, THOMAS KARL WINDHAM, New Brockton, Alabamag Aeronautical Admxmstration IDI. ROBERT LESTER WINDSOR, Moblle, Alabama, Pre-Enqineermq III. RAD UAT KATHERINE THOMPSON WINE, Florence, Alabama, Business Admin- istration 133. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WING, Montgomery, Alabama, Secretarial Train- ing 1 3. IOHN CLYDE WINN, Anniston, Alabama, Pharmacy 123, Phi Kappa Tau, GEORGE I. WINSTON, III, Birmingham, Alabama, Architecture 113. KENNETH C, WINTER, Mobile, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. ABNER BOB WISE, Kinston, Alabama, Veterinary Medicine 133, Al- pha Psi. LAURIE KING WISE, Montgomery, Alabama, Science and Literature 123, Delta Delta Delta. IOHN EDWARD WITHERINGTON, Newton, Alabama, Building Con- struction 113, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CORNELIA KAYE WITTE, Birmingham, Alabama, Home Economics 123, HAROLD VAN WITTMANN, Mobile, Alabama, Business Administra- tion 113. INGRID ANNA WITTMANN, Huntsville, Alabama, Chemistry 123. BRADBY WAYNE WOLFE, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 1 3. BQIARY NELL WOMACK, Huntsville, Alabama, Science and Literature 123. CARLOS ARTHUR WOMBLE, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engi- neering 133, IIMMIE R. WOMBLE, Madrid, Alabama, Electrical Engineering 133. WILLIAM N. VVOMELSDORF, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113, Alpha Tau Omega. FRED IORDAN WOOD, Eagleville, Tennessee, Forestry 133. IAMES GRIEL WOOD, Fairhope, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. IANE E. WOOD, Birmingham, Alabama, Interior Design 123, Alpha Gamma Delta, MAPEQPETERSON WOOD, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical Engineer- ing 3. VERBON EARL WOOD, Oneonta, Alabama, Agriculture 123. WILLIAM H. WOOD, Phenix City, Alabama, Education 133. CLAUDE ALLEN WOODALL, Nashville, Tennessee, Architecture 123, IAMES CECIL WOODALL, Notasulga, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. HARRY MOORE WOODARD, Milledgeville, Georgia, Pre-Engineering 113, Sigma Nu, AVERIL EDWARD WOODFIN, Mobile, Alabama, Science and Litera- ture 133. CHARLES DANIEL WOODFIN, Mobile, Alabama, Architecture 113. GARY E. WOODHAM, Theodore, Alabama, Civil Engineering 133. MARGARET LYNNE WOODHAM, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, Psy- chology 113. CHARLES EDWARD WOODROW, Birmingham, Alabama, Electrical En- gineering 133, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ANNE DUNCAN WOODRUFF, Atlanta, Georgia, Art 133, Alpha Gamma Delta. RICHARD LEE WOODRUFF, Auburn, Alabama, Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine 113. DON M, WOODS, Charleston, South Carolina, Electrical Engineering 123. ELAINE VALERIE WOODS, Talladega, Alabama, Education 123, Phi Mu. MARTHA WOODS, Dothan, Alabama, Science and Literature 113, Al- pha Delta Pi. EVAN FRED NVOOLARD, Montgomery, Alabama, Business Administra- t.on 123. REBA IOYCE WOOLLEY, Meridianville, Alabama, Secretarial Training 113. ELIZABETH ANN WOOTEN, Covington, Tennessee, Science and Litera- ture 133, Chi Omega. GLOICE DEAN WORKS, Hueytown, Alabama, Chemical Engineering 113. CHARLES LEWIS WRIGHT, Mobile, Alabama, Industrial Management 123: Sigma Chi. ELMA RUTH WRIGHT, Lafayette, Alabama, Education 133. GERALDINE WRIGHT, Headland, Alabama, Education 113. IOHN FRANKLIN WRIGHT, Montgomery, Alabama, Physics 113. IOHNNY M. WRIGHT, Auburn, Alabama, Business Administration 123, Phi Delta Theta, SAMUEL MALONE WRIGHT, Decatur, Alabama, Pre-Engineering 113. IOHNIMCKIBBON WRIGHT, Auburn, Alabama, Business Administra- IUDIHEK IMIULLINS WRIGHT, Auburn, Alabama, Education 133, Kappa t?1iiTION SIMS WRIGHT, Decatur, Alabama, Civil Engineering 133. IISIISST O. WRIGHT, Montgomery, Alabama, Education 113, Kappa SANDRA IRENE WRIGHT, Tuskegee, Alabama, Education 123, RAD UAT SARAH IEAN WRIGHT, Montlaomery, Alabama, Laboratory T-achnola Oqy l..l. RANDOLPH S, WRIGHTOI-I, Eulaula, Alabama: Eusmess Adrnxnlstrall-an Kl1g Phi Della Theta. CHARLES EUGENE WYATT, Brrmmqham, Alabama, Physxcs lil WILLIAM GARNER VVYA'I'I', IR, Tusfraloosa, Alabama, Aqrlculiure l3l BETSY ROSS WYLIE, Hartwell, Ga-orqxa, Sczencs and Lllfififufr? 421, Phx Mu. AVERY LAVAUGLHN YAREROUGI-l, Alexander Guy, Alabamag Eusla ness Admimstratron K31, LANE YARBROUGH, Prattvlll-2, Alabama, Education ill, Alpha Omzfxon 1. MILLARD CHARLES YAREROUGH, L-afamr, Gebzrga, E-usxnffss Aimln- xstratxon LS1, Phr Delta Thela, GRADY RONALD YATES, Opehlca, Alabama, Edufatlon Ill IAMES M, YATES, Albertvllle, Alabama, Busmess Admmxstratlon H315 Sigma P1 MARY ELIZABETH YATES, Lanetx, Alabama, Eclucalzon 121, PATTY L YATES, Gadsden, Alabamag Eduoatxon Ill. RUDY PAUL YATES, Woodland, Alabama, Aqrrculture fill, 'WILERED VJ. YEARGAN, Selma, Alabama, Pllysas -Q1. CHARLES KEIN YEE, Rxrmlngham, Alabama, Chsmlrial Engxnaarzzug lil RICHARD C, YEEND, Moblls-, Alabama, Busznass Acllnxmstralion 133, S1qma Chl lOl-IN VIVIAN YORK, Yorlc, Alabama, Fra-Enqzne-i-rlnq fl1, LANANCARMEN YOTHER, Gadsden, Alabama, Hime Eton-Jmlfs II1, -ella Leia, IERRY FALL YOUMANS, Hapevllla, Gsorqxag Sclenf:-9 and Lil-araluxa Ill IOSEPH CI-IAMBERLIN YOUNG, Montgomery, Alabama: Aqrlcullural Educatlon 431, Algha Gamma Rho, MARTHA ODAY YOUNG, Gbrl, Alabama Lobo NELDA VIRGINIA Yoursrg, Mama, Alabanlgfw' 411 rafory Techrli-lr:-qy 431 Lalsoralivq' Technoloqy EHILLIP' IOHN YOUNG, Santa Fe, New Ma:-:1-JO, F're-En-glue-5-rxrlq Ill. Lambda Chl Alpha IAIME ZAPATA, Medsllml, Colombrag Tarztrle Enqxnrsarznq L31 RONALD FREDERICK ZEIGLER, Dothan, Alabama, ArCh1tec'ur9 Ill, V.'AlAlE1A REEL' ZEIPLER S Phl Mu, J , salma, Alabama: Secratanal Trainmq ill, VJILLIAM V-'ALIIEFI ZEIEACH, l-uloblle, Alabama, P'harrna1:y IC1 MARY EMILY ZIRKELBACH, Elrmxnqham, Alabama Home Eoanomrcs 421. DAVID LOWERY ZUCH, Bxrmmqham, Alabama, Busmass Admlmstra- hon KEN Alpha Tau Omega. ITM M, ZUMWALT, Florence, Alabama, Archmteclure 121, Slgma Chl, IOHN R. ALLISON, Mobrle, Alabama, Elaotrrcal Engineering 121, DORMAN L EATSON, Bessemer, Alabama, Art IQ1, EHARI ANN CRCJOIIS, Exrmmqham, Alabama: Edu-simon CID, Delta -sta. IERRY CLARK CROSS, Nlfllsonvllle, Alabama, Euxldlnq Constru-:hon W1 I. CUNNINGHAM, Bxrmlnqham, Alabama, Busxness Admlnlstrauon 121, IOHN CLINTGN DCJNEHOID, Oneonta, Alabama, Pre-Enqznearxnq Ill, Sigma Pl. RONNY E, DUNCAN, Smyrna, Georgia, Business Admlmstralion LI1 Sigma Nu ICHN FLETCHER EINDLATER, Phenix Cxty, Alabama: Economics 'll SAMMY RILEY HAWHINS, Mi Hope, Alabama: Aqrlcultural Educa- tlon 421. KENNETH DAVID HGLDER, Stevenson, Alabama, Ta:-:ills Mana-zement ICJ. I WILLIAM MICHAEL IORDON, Paducah, Kantuflcyg Pre-En x .3 11' cg ne rmq ll , Phl Kappa Tau. IAMES D. IOHNSON, Ill, Lake C1 Delta Tau Delta. FRANK ANTHONY LOVOY, Exrmxnqham, Alabama, Busmass Aclrmn- lstratlon f'.21. ANDREW IOHN LUNDSTROM, lR,, Sarasota, Florldap Euszness Admm- rstratxon lil, Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM FRANK PRIM, Mobrle, Alabama, Forestry II1, fy, Florida, Enqlneermg Physics H215 ROBERT D. RATAGICII, Waterloo, Alabama, Eulldlnq Constfuotian L21 SAMUEL S, SANDERS, Mobile, Alabama, Electrrcal Enqmeermq 421. MARGARET MARIE STEINER, Atlanta, Georqlag Psychology KI1, Kaiiga Alpha Theta. HHN NORMAN STOKES, Andalusla, Alabama, Educatzon ill, Delta 1, DWIGHT L. WIGGINS, IR., F rxsco Guy, Alabama, Aeronautlcal Engr- nesrmq K21g Sxgma Nu. Mx ALI .P is 1 iii! L32 I ....,..m. .ve 4uwn 1,5 PII Y .LD I IA I.I. SH I-'H 2m m :IJ 'fd'-4 Gm SDH :nd E fi A familiar scene taking place ,every three months. REGISTRATICDN Registration'-fa scene of mass confusion occurring tour times cr year. Experiencing registration must be comparable to a nonelfnglish speozking visitor attempting to pass through customs at International Airport. For some it is a time of triumph, particularly when they sneak in on a friends trial schedule and pull the correct cards at the desired time. For others it is a nerve-raclo ing, excrsperating period during which nothing goes ac- cording to plans, ond an upside down schedule is the day's spoils. All in all, it is a dreaded adventure which, of necessity, must be faced. 'UN mfg. R pggw r' 'R KN 35 l.ll.l 'Q ' r. 'g'iri'g1: Ei,l,1,l:,' Fwiiiiri, F ..'1 y I iii,-iii, 'lfiiiiiiy Heiiil-rl, 'h, E 9 fv-i,:iieh, I-Live: I' E-'ani Pm -i' llliiri- il. l.I'Lf.cfl, arid hay Undisputed UMQC Li the Axiliiiiiii faniyusv Ti,IIiI:ix' liwlii'-IS:Il is E'T 11V1!'1. awaivil-9:1 medfil and pl-iqx. liy Pi Fein Phi X'ii'e-Viv-'ii'li-ii! l Ulu 'mf- Ezslxy. I I I I Commry to popular opiiiioii, the UMQC is not at all ugly: rather, he is ei flowering Sfecimeii of maiihood, of modest demeanor, and wiih somewhat of ei homely mot Comelyl dppearfriice about him as evidenced hy this yeafs wimier, Tommy Henderson. Tommy grabbed the ugliest title from .fi lie-ld of ten other coiitesiams. He was crowned duriiiq the halfetime Ceremonies of ihe lA.L1lJLlfN-lY:GlllL1Cl-IY haslieiball qaiiie. The UMUC comesi is sponsored aimually loy Alpha Phi Omega, and the eleveii sororities OH campus, each emer one uqly man. All proceeds are used toward the hetlermeiit ol Au- bum. .-.. 'Ax 'R f 1 l . E 'Q -Q. X Q . , i-.. , ' 42957 V4 , ' 4 - . lv. k s Ai' sf mug. In 'G' Q Q we .W mf, Q. gym t ...N .. elf X. - . X X 5' f '1 ' Q1+-- W X, S. 'Q F Layer freshrrie- n s'1m'i ' . Aagqed and ready as staminq iime approaches. First-place 395 mv- ,fgfx 'G' 1 ,.v.L 'N'.x'.,. . kan . winner, Lack Brewer, enters Chute --vwi., N.:- wf.. 'fi Q X: R- ,iz 1. Q-m tg - QM :W 333: .PQ N - ' 1-y. 'X Q :- 4 1x.:,.: ,x,.- , .' Q 4 , ,. N--Q.1N,-A-.1.. N ,- ,' ' -. Q.:-1 if-QQ. ' -S A 'Wie Q' 'A N. ,..., M, setting new re W Vx X :- cord. CAKE RACE Each yecrr late in the fall, Auburn falls witness to a race of gigantic proportions. This is the annual ODK- Wilbur f-lutsell Cake Race which winds its weary way across the carnpus, through the town, and finally, some two and or half miles later, to the finish line in Cliff Hare Stadium. All freshmen are required to participate in this event and to the winner goes a kiss from Miss Auburn and, of course, a cake. Sandy Hess and Coach Hutsell ccrigr ulttte Iagl: an a juli well done. wr' 'N. ,M r xnitintion wuh valor. -.. ,iw Wal. 1 l ' 'Q f B ,,-' ,..ff ' A gf' w . . X fb ' -A - ' x ' -3, I I -1253 l , g fn, , cf. w 1 Q 'X X 1 .J ' Iii. w h' ' N ,. .ur R K x .. X : ' VA ' ' 0 f 1 all X , f ll Q 1 A 1 ., l e , l ff, U K- M 1 A K IQVNQ fi A X L- is ' if-X wa .Q V Rl Vg-s v ' XX Y l- 'I l A , V19 vm 3 M ' X, ivy' l ,Y V 4 ,-, Q ,, - in. H 1 K it is jk ss... X N'- 'gb L 4 if ,,L'1':'1 ' ff , '- 1 X 1 'er 'EA53 A X Eg X 5 v L ' , 'ai' Q. '12 ' . Y l 1 ll- I-H 'H1'll'ex'uwll-' '1V'S'I1l f- llll l ... ,,, rd.- ,1 ,ir , 1 'L fl Zxbvxm XX 'W Q, ,G -J ' ' ,ifefxiif V l , f , N, , i l ll new L A wk ' 4 All leur members of the ren .-:ned Pl li'el G,-ml1n:1 S'Q1'Cfl y' clemiln- slraicfd mlesllnal fC'flllL1dv9 of the hlqhest ITl51QITllll1'flf4 ln lhen CIHVITIQI and spirited eller? 10 place in the annual Slqxnfl Clu Dell y. lavad Bazarqanl, Aul:lurn's representative to the annual lmelnatl-:nal Helatxons Conference held llus year at Emory Unlvexslty. ' 'll'3I'lS 11 lull M11 ll E 1 vp ..,x. WU' Y e-ffl-1 7' 312 AXWLSI 5 iif U V152 A TZ..-nT '3ii1x PEP RALLIES From the Student Activities Building to stadiums across the southeast, the deafeninq sound of a War Eagle can be heard almost dny Saturday during fcot- ball season and, for that matter, any other time when there is an occasion to boost a Tiger team to victory. ft is traditionally a time when the Auburn Spirit is at its peak and when all true Auburnites are united to let the opposition know that we will not be defeated. Prom the first lonq roll of a War Eagle to the fading bars of the Alma Mater, it is a time of excitement for all, a time when loyalty and pride are displayed to their fullest. Battle of New Orleans-Tiger Style a novel creation by Pi Kappa Alpha wcn the apyiroval ot the Judges and a trophy for the mantle. N ,,,.,,.,,,r..sQvvf,A v-- .- . s ,Qu X ,, we-'S WH' AWB X ' - F W , ..:k-'Nl--NX wr x W3t 'h'mvR loZ'i'hR' 2 g W'kRggf-FPS -Sl W.. fi , .V ,f.rs-,- - -s, ,stir ., ..,..-.,... ...f. - I A 3, ri. gigtg-mt, xr-wfa l., . Q., , - A-. , .. - X - yi L ---- -- - x ' --'?'iN37'-::aa.s-41SaSa.t.f . . , -i-,asf ' 511 N As the Gclden Fleccrd cf Algl is handed down to Auburn University, Magnolia Dormitories score a victory in the decoration field. AE EVA -fi: '55Q:'i.f Q' 'fm Q: .rf X. - l' fig!-iv . 'mag NK N 'S rf- 1 X :sm X x xx, Q, 'mf Sax 'wr ww 'Swamp YY' A' .- -0- if 4 'Z 'w chi N Q... eg f.. - tx., - V . 5 -.Ti ff ' 'K '-li . 'L-:I-A' - -?5?f,.lTQlIT9 iwfi' ' . ,... .,,s,. ,',,',, .,,. , ,,.. , .. t -. .. ,,.1aa, .r , W,-. 1--,,.... Y .. -N. . ' ,':,...'3l- ?- Li-.-fin'-4- T' -9,-fliflfltlka, LTl?:i.f '1.e'W-Sur' N - ' . A gladiator scene from old Rcme enhances Tau Kappa Epsilon lawn. The 'liger of Sigma Phi Epsilcn throttles gator in giant toyland. Wi- - ' H:'L1 l- HCDIVIECOMING Possibly one of the most long awaited events on the Auburn campus is Homecoming. For the fraternities it is a period of feverish last minute struggling as they pre- pare their decorations for the judging. For the football team it is a time of anticipation as they wait out the last few hours. For all it is a time of excitement cts the week end draws near. When the big moment finally arrives no one is really ready, but by then it doesn't matter be- cause old friends are arriving, alumni are pouring in by the droves, and, of course, there is CI football game which must be won. And then, just as quickly as it had come, it is gone, and the waiting begins again. R, Xv,X 5 X Q X :gg X X XX X X. ,, CTN SINGING AT AUBURN Music groups at Auburn range from a Symphony Orchestra to an Opera Workshop. Between the two are octets, glee clubs, choirs, and others. All provide fine entertainment for both the students and townspeople alike. An annual presentation by the Mixed Chorus is a performance ot Horndel's Messiah with accompani- ment by the Symphony Orchestrcr which also presents several individual concerts during the year. The Men's and Women's Octets entertain tor local churches and organizations and, on occasion, make appearances throughout the state. ln oddition to these activities, the Music Department provides a summer music clinic which drows a large number of high school students to the Auburn campus. The concerts and programs that the music groups present to the school and community are of great value and their time and effort is greatly appreciated. llerzirers ct Girls' O:ter f15LlS'2 tor a picture. FlRST ROVV: Ann Walker, Tfni Tennilie, and Annette Ray. SECOND ROW: Glenda Kay Simms, Sylvia Sanf.rd, Lucxile Stephens, Thalia Andrews, Sandra Moody, Dot lihmer, Mary Iames Dennis, ond direitor, Bob Richardson. .. ., ,A . 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N xx .. .-- .wx-A-. .N .-. . .. -nf xv N. -e. fx- X NR X - ,l ..1y '+- Hr, X.. , 3 5:g:..jk V .x .. -3 -x .-j- ,.Q., ...gr-. Q. -.frzu-c,.11.,:,gxrox' ' --5 Q:- .2-,-..:,'g-. -.1 .1 -I.. ' M '-1 '-' gf'-+I. -. 'A 3 '3N'-- ' A '- X .- -ig ., gg ' ' -2 X --X X 'S' F--59--' -' - -N , . 92.1 vw.-Q xfwwk -- -r fi' ffl-.5 .1 -Q-- -if .. . 'ff''-i.m1-NY- 5 ..r... .-.t- ' ' A L 'Yu . -w-.rv -.M .Q-XXX --.5- ,. , .X , - - S- , A Q , , , - - : - . ,- Y -S-:Ex-1 --Y X F-iw--X XI-KAN-QV'w,iXN--F-..':.2:f:-925 S1 1 .. + xr' -- -TB 9:3 -- . 3195. :,. +- Z.. wf N.':S--f . 3 A, Y , Q X The Vxfrrr Eaqllr- spreads her wirlqs wide in Knoxville at hall-time. ,xxx 'Bw :Q y -. 35- s Q. A X The two Earluams, Bobby, and Gayle lead Auburn Band down field. Field director George God- win and troops march dur. inq hall-time-. Q.-I AUBURN MARCHING BAND ln Auburn's case it seems that a good band goes hand- in-hand with a good tootbcrll or basketball team. At least this has proven true this year, Wlietlier the occasion was a major football game or a pep rally, the band was there providing cr spirited background of exciting music. Aside from the major marching band, there is an R.O.T,C. bond composed oi first and second year mili' tary students who provide the music for military pa- rades, reviews, and inspections. There is, in addition to the R.O.T.C, band, a Concert Band which provides mu- sic ranging lrom iazz to symphony. We extend to Wil- bur Hinton, George Godwin, and all members of the Auburn Bond a salute for a job well done. '- -'1-N N-'feaism-S3w:ls Little Miss Auburn on parade- with her college friends loo NSR' xx-, - 'X' eff' U. ihlrgx. , a-- i.-,N ' . ESE l-:s l- ist, . 'S . . 4' t t- ' Neg., N M R A hat, some tat, and a lyig bass horn present a picture of contentment xr Y XP A X is Q. 1 K-J - ! - ' QDAXQNW- ' BT W IX 'Z In 5. Sgarnl-'rd Hall rylsls quietly lmiclznl 1 may ul sfaffildirrq as ar Summllr ffm-llrfrlnq is perfornr-ed rn her Q 5 -...ra , .. ..... N A ,mm lllfllllll' PIG-Tli lw,,f- 1. 'vi Morqarel Moore, Auburrfs lirsl em- nual Hal Cap Queen, drsplays a well worn Cap. Did you really qive if that much hard we-su? NM' Q 'HF 'Q rru 1 X 'f.. V --my lm - 1:-ns F59 gg X--ii? ww Nu Equally at home with a deck of Cards as with a basketball. Typ-' fffm. 'Wm IFS 'Yins 'Q - 4 U15 M W 'wb luhluw SINHDH mE' R GENE DRIVE! :WW I QNX vw X x The varied program cf the union includes many interesting and imaginative even's at the annual Sadie lflawlzins Day, seen here. I SD-TQ Vik t Av fp t X . 'T A4-. fa its if I. lu it :et t . N by-'Z' 'T' -X - x 1 E s,.f 3- X 4 , 1 N-wr .-. , 5 - ff- . ,---' v' 'gig hi' --.f-'-A--x-. , . - 4-Q 4 -,A Aff: - s--.,'fb..1-- , 5 'Ig-M --. 1 X... x .. X Y 'Vx ...- .. NQ 'ini 1 N X 4 , , c , - .-X a. . 21-4 H ' at 4--.,.,.z---' ' ., .1 ... --. -A- . - X XX xx X . . X x A A The union desk serves as center tcr various activities including: an information centerg lost and foundg the scheduling of meetings. AUBURN UNION The Auburn Union is a facility of major importgnce on the campus for it provides Auburn students with a center around which a large majority ot campus activ- ities are formed. lts accommodations include conference rooms, a cafeteria and snack botr, or game room, lounge, workshop, and offices for the GLOMEARTA, Plains- rnan , Village Fair, UFC, and Student Govt. It is a cen- tral meeting place ior students from small Alabama towns with students from all over the world. lt provides ciuctions, dances, and fine art displays ranging from paintings to antique glassware. lt is the melting pot of the Auburn campus. Larry Hanks has served as Super- intendent ot the Union this year. Coffee and chat. l,F.is, riesi-if-1 Us P 3, if, Eddie Lv t, '.vi'l. tjzeeli Gcddets, Susie ltfyiiik, ,1 a 'ff Les Eqart and grcxitr TLSE' txit Greer: left: in cz swinging way, GREEK WEEK Greek Week, an annual event at Auburn, brings tof gether representatives front both fraternities and sororif ties in an effort to create a better relationship between the two through ioint projects and social af'fc1irs. Greek Week is sponsored by the lnter-Fraternity Council and the Panliellenic Council, and this year Lin Monroe and Harriet lenkins served as general chairmen. The week featured banquets, panel discussions, dinner exchanges, and the l.F.C, dance on the final night where Les Elgort provided the music and where Susie Myricl: was crowned Greek Goddess. The project for this year con- sisted of painting ond repairing a local graniniar school. 4 1-ff' 'IL 111-.. -af. Aukum sailcfrg whc captured hrs! place m the sired by the Souiheastern Inter-Arcllfelgxake --gg J!! gxanrl 'Qld gal rzdi-5 elegantly ' Lvxre 'tvs f the Scuih, 5, 'Rr' 1 , -'v-w:-:f,v1:rzvxxL 'f-- Ln,z1nm,r:x:xi1'LUz.:,' L:s12.:.:1- :1X.g,q:4-:L ..'.4:.L2ikx-4- 5 i 1,2 if - .4 x Q A -,,xlxV,A-A,-1x,sQ isa., 4 i W4 vB.: b Mg. Gfi- ' 'lie CDH ,ikqivnxxn-.5x11i311:21 rrcyhy, 1' ut mst fir 5 yearlf E I I Ichnny Reins 11130321 m icrce on the stronghold cf Toomefs Corner, ' 'i Q llv MY -IIX MPUS CAPERS This year the iornier events of Skit Night and Sphinx Sing were combined into one big production entitled Campus Capers which proved to be a smashing suc- cess. The event is divided into tour partsiirgternity and sorority sing and fraternity and sorority skit-with a winner in each division. Pi Kappa Alpha and Tri Delta sang their way to first place while Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Ornicron Pi chose to Win with a skit. Competi- tion has always proven to be tough for this annual event and the winners deserve congratulations which we heartily extend to them. -an -f. - u.L..L-Ag ,mu 1. ... , V, -.....,. r in fm X 3- QU A .KU f iw' aa PS. QU! 1'- YW!! I Z '55, S Trl Ddfs sim: th-'-msw I pn., I .. I.-YT, 'f'r'f5l,Y. if QQ. ix, Ynrf '.'.'15 I' .' .1 1 ,Y In' L13 Q',1 g .1:5 -I ' - 1 If my mi? .4- Q :Q Y 1 ..,3.2t 'wg TSE. 11' X 'il 'C 'xr S , eq, 5 it sv f- t - v ll 'hrtt yrf,f't1 incl yfn a'l'll.l. mint tem-'mu er your lines ll , . W. tr ., .-...Y fin and t lill- :gulilnr lttlxs mul- ut lm .l 5.l1',l,1Il'j seaslull, 4. SPRING SHGW Spring Show here at Auburn is an annual event long awaited by all students. The production, stoging, cmd acting is performed entirely by members of the Student body, and generally it proves to be a great success. A large majority of the time, Spring Show is produced in the form of a musical. Whatever its theme, Spring Show never tails to entertain. Much work goes into this pro- duction, and our hats are ol't to those who give ot their time and tglents to make it what it is. l liriow l'm irresistably g-:od-l-sclziiig, but what shall l say? I W Nfx F ' , E -'vo-fm Q. 431 .- Mx! The mst of fhairiiters from the pre 'u'ti AUBURN PLAYERS The Auburn Players play an important role in the activities of Auburn. Their productions rgnged from All My Sons to The Boy Friend along with productions of Black Chilton and Papa is All. Under the direcf tion of Teligir B. Peet and the assistant direction of Hob- ert Knowles, the Players can be assured of a warm re- ception Wherever they may be, whether on the Auburn campus or on the road. A great amount ot tinie and el- fort is needed to stage a good play, and the Auburn players have never tailed to present a gocd one. Break cr leg. ,n, Pip You might make the Navy, son, buf you will never be a Marine. lf I can just qet this dohiclcy over this lhinqamcxjiq before I get run over, then I'1l have absolutely no complaints at all. K VVGH now, E 40- H 'l x I.1s'Qn hc:-.' 1,111 he 11 T7 311.5 wh-5-n I Egim xiglif he-1,5 f.-.'i'h my knife 419 onlie, are y .1 r-siding fr ins? lflzinw af '11-9 yiwgrls? W 3.5 All Lg, r . sm: Fu-shrtim Yfs: . 5 J xii for size. 6 1 xi., l . if e t. mst' ' N 'x 1 .,.,,..,..-- Villa-ge Fair Serreiaiy, ldnet Landers, and Chairman, Boho Stculze, appear en- . T i grcssed in plannrng lor .he l':bO Vriagre Fair Program Each year during the spring a hoard of high school seniors descend upon the Loveliest Village for a tirst hand look at what Auburn has to orler as a university, This is Village Fair. lt is a time, first oi all, when our visitors obtain a close look ol the school ond her stu- dents. lt is cr time of fun tco, marked by parades, dances, campus tours, and even a Miss Village Fair contest. Villlge Fair's chairman this year was Bobo Starke and secretary was lanet Landers. These two olong with a host of other committee heads and mem' bers produced what We ieel was a fine Village Fair and a memorable one for all concerned. 420 ' Xwi.. Ann Thomley, Miss Village Fair ot l958, presents cr cup to her successor, Peggy 'Wilson during last years iestzvities, The ',-:inning rloat ct Lambda Cha Alpha as seen in the 1953 parade. s 1 f F 3' . V imigw f i 'E 7 f i Q 1 5 v . T.-.ff 5 'WJ 1' ' ,WZ ' QQLY Z T ir!!-Q - as 1 I ll . , I h i f-Q Q W ' ' gg S 1:- imsmrnere V V F. , ,.. 4' . I The regxsr 1 n G' Cs e 5 ' hub.: 1121151 '1 Lm H em S V Q: x n 1 r H llIxEi . ' ' F-'f.r:: ,grfn-pf ,MQ-ima., -. 1' A's S:ap Six 'jerky prcved an-9 Augb gg ' -wg.B53vl. O - AP 504 asia v 6' F-1 5 I7 ,-1 f' Hopeful fheerleaders present a dlsorclerly sie-ne as tryouts lneqin. Dr, P-Qllqrd, 1:r1r1:r1:,,1l quest syitetgrlter lcr Auzitrrrds fmrrual Flelrqrous Ernphasls Week, and several perrtitfrparmts have an lnlormal chat before Qttendrnq the day's meetmqs and lectures. Servirtq as frlmuman tor REW was Tom Greqory. fl1 HY ,x - 'fill Eoolre seems ready to drop out from exasperation as things look bad for the Ti-gers. Georqra went on to break 5 long drought by their last-minute score cmd one point decision over the Plainsmen. ,Q ?' N' M rg? pond zf fcxx'-9 T! 1 i .LA O 1' ,t 13' I - X-fr ci- .- ,a.'-Swirl 4 1 Q S. Y gi,-fri. , -fl. if . yi-:.f..'f ' ke. fine, ,Q LJ .L c. .':. ' F dh 4' ,..v X. Z . f .1 Q'f',, , , f 'Q 15.55 Qjfdff, --.sf 7 ff V 7, ., .sg f1 '9ff'2 WV, 0, - A . Q ,r' 4 , -qs..-5 -- L f ' . '41 x 'Z 'h'. If ft: W ' - s. I , A L - 5 ,N 'J ,,,l N, s 0 . - . . , f- 4 - N- Q 'QA' a E . ',5,' . .0 ' - x '- RN f 1, s , JP... ,. --1-'u ' '- V, ' - 1 v xD A camem ,mc a dummy x .Qi g i - I l -vu xxx xy ' E' 1 '51, xi' 4 ' e - 'xx o 4 A K 'N ' ax , 1 Y 1 R . s' . C' ' ' 4 . l 0 lic , 05. ,' ' ' -, . , -,Q . I ilk.-lv N, ! :LWCL v gi ,, x .+ A ., N ,,. 11.4 .. 'Q kk . , ' f ix' - ax l g .l .wfvf 'X , x - N . L : f xr X X, N XX 5 . .N .X ff X 2 :I N NN S ,Q , Xi' X N A in . fm., um e1 ,, L. 1F 'ox.r -- - .17-' . '-xg . 1X?.'.,f.'5'- 'f V 'VTE -' ' 2 -sts, Qdpw -- Xe g- .,,- N., .,p'..4 ,Wm Y 1 ' 'wh ',-igti , if w.g.,4, 1:1 'on 14.1.5 , HH.. Q I -.. ' Vx ' - -. 'Q- , R., .ly , , ,U ,- sh '39-X .' ' , .N . s K P , gg u jf f -'V'-.. 4, ,, ., ., , E , Q ' 1,...-R535-M we '-. i 'f J ev L.: : -si, Vg, - Q f H ' o, -' -W , x. .. .. ... ,. .' 1214.-1. x. -eh -wil'-1 -, ..,'1r.- . .- . '..1 inf- ,fun X' . ', N. ,.. ' , 45. 5 . . , .. V gg . ng xswlv- , N 5 4 1 4. UQ I ..:5',,+, iz' Y a 'mx fr. . 'Q , ' ' ,. QM- eu. fin -7 -qs , 51, W 'R5g,,x,, Af-HN --fy -4,1 -- :c vi .- Z.T'f'XN-T. 'ST'-N'-:. gg- ,.,-, My Q 'Q . . 7- - ..w,g.r.g, -..k4 , X, A- ., tn- L9-N . N -,a,.x..x-Q ' , 'fw ':. .swag f v,Q1i ' - f s-4-,5,'Q: Q- . fhrvg -K. . F, AS-X 2, - y ,n xx ga , . . Nt. ,, - -. . .. , Q pf: RQ, '. .y. , 'F'-.' 'N Nuff! N. . x- -. eg KWH 12 U , . -M -A x - 4' ' . - A 4 A-Qfs.-f4., - . '-Jgtm, -. ,, X N g ' .' f ,. .- . :ax g , . . 1 . ,J . Q . X 2 Q ' 38,-, R ,.. .X P7235 vw: x.,x.,.. AN.-X i , f , 3 , - ag. 1' 'R2F4v4+s. '- , ' v-H ., W ' D , x 19.3 '- x . , ' .. .-M -' u N' ' - -- K A QV- 1' ij 'Sex , I , .Y VA, 1: -52, ff1'f3T .wwe 1 6 , ,A t ,1353 J --' -gg -x '-. ' S.-A N , .M .AQZ-----f-:g. ' , .5 mv mxmxzu , 4 +Y',h.,l . . -Q. A tu!! Ixlilikxl- t . -. in: K 1 p h - - Q .FNB 2 . 1 - ' 1 ' 'i1'9-, Us X - K 'M' ' ' Q -. Q' . ua' RX 't :' - h . , 'W di.. ff-A-'lan' , ' Fi' , 9.3-a'-:N ' wit' 'g -gm. R' fi- Sr, .3 'Q'-I . . .Ad ' . '.A::' '-1 ' .ir A '- 'W' 2 v--,HQ 5. ' .-..1 ,..' .' Q 4 'Q Vex, .'.- - ,wh an ,- v. g ' ' if-xg ,'.. 1, 1 sf Q,-3 '::- ' f1Qrg'.KW vp ' 5 - -f I Lbfrkrti-313 F 1 If X I . 31' Q lll X-'N '-Rfmimsx . .. A W - .--,-1 ln- we , , fzZ'gl:' N. -.V-ww--.-f.a..,-xx.-., 33355955-uxsgv, - . K' ,xy-W:-.za. YW A Suv, -Si ' X E A 6 i XX-N -N., ig ,Me Advertifem -'N s-wxvyvfirxv K1 'S as . N Q ' lt. d ix is 5- iss fs lk -if , if wi fs, .- P' I f-ss' gf a ' . ,J 'ul' r I L l'l 2 an AUBURN A. Meadows Garage Auburn Ice and Coal Co. Bank ol Auburn Barney's Cub Cafe Enoch Benson Bill Ham Cleaninq The Bonanza Burger BurIon's Book Slcire Carnpus Drugs, Inc. C 31 C Dorm Cresl S Bi IOC Sfore Curryis Drive-in Cleaners The FIrs+ Nafional Bank of Auburn Holiday Inn I-Iolel Howards Amoco Slafion lnqrarns Gulf Service Jacksonls Phofo Supplv Joe and Jack's Pool Room Johnson and Malone! Book Store Julian Rcqers Cclle-ge Slallon Parker! Pirfs I'IOIel The Plainsrnan Boarding House Pcllyflek Qualify Laundry 81 Dry C'eaners, Inc. Reeder Bc McGauql1y Tarnplin Hardware Co. Tiqer Mclor Co, Tiger The-a'rer Uniyerslly Book Siore War Eaqle Cafeleria War Eaale Theater Whi+Iel , Srandard Sfafion Wriqhl Drug Co. Yc'unq'n Laundry. Inc. OPELII-RA Ballls Bakery The Chlcken Hana. Coca-Cola Dairyland Farms Davis-Diar Supply CO. The Farmers Nafional Bank of Opelika Firsl Nalional Bank of Opelika Hollinqsworlh B1 Norman, Inc. Hofel Marfha Scolf O53eIiIa Flcral Co. OoeIiI'a Ilalianal Bank Royal Crown Cola Tu-.I Q Paw'-d.:cI5 CC. NNJI-IO COLUMBUS Columbus Iron Work Co. Consolidafed Gravel Co. Daviscns Fleld and Fireside. Inc. If'lralIy's lilrven 5 Malone Oizhce Equipmeni Co. Sc-I Loeb Co. V lla Nasa MONTGOMERY Business Machine Co., Inc. Fannin's Kwik Chek Klein Bw Son Monlqornery Fair Rcisemonl Gardens Sunday Dinner Tom Barnes Lincoln-Mercury W. A4 May B1 Green MISCELLANEOUS Alabarna Engraving CO. Balson-Cook Co. Benson Publishing Co. Douglas Aircraff Co. Gaspar-Ware Siudio Jones and Hardy Liberfy Nafional Insurance Schwobilf I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l L44 TIGER TIIEATER Y ' F 2+ F D G U N SP 'W A xihx - .. --.- y-- wf.4-,-- V I: A - V - A A-- f AUBURN ALABAMA .L-L THE FINEST IN FEMININE FASHION I F37 Bvfgsdwl COLUMBUS, GEOFF IA A. B. DICK Office DupIicaI'ing Machines BUSINESS MACHINES CO., INC. Br4gff7?Sf QU of five Day' lightness c-Q:-I lift! Now-enjoy both... X Royal Crown COLA 630 Somiw Decamr SI. Pimgwe CI-I 7-8 I 65 PO' BOX I646 B tter Taste calls for RC MONTGOMERY 2, ALABAMA . 4 I . I ' ,fl Kamp rzywfu Ll 6reat.f ff Since its organization in 1900, the guiding principle of Liberty National Life Insurance Company has been to achieve success by deserving itg to protect its policy- holders and their beneficiaries with a fair, unselfish contract and to construe it liberally in their favorg to serve them faithfully, adequately, honestly and economically. libertytijlnfionnul life Insurance Company ' 1 I iFranl2 P. iSamford, President - Birmingham, Alabama f La N a . ' Y ' N, I X f 'W FRATERNITY JEWELRY BEST WISI-IES! BY BALFOUR ENOCH BENSON, Rep. Locafed in College Supply Siore Union Building l'larfScl1alner 81 Marx Clollwes e ol fXmerlc:a's Finesl Slores lo lvle WGN MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA WJHO-l4oo-Opelika, Ala. MALONE OFFICE EQUIPMENT GO. We Are Always Happy to Serve YOU! IO7 l2+l1 Slreel Columbus, Georgia The First National Bank of OPELIKA, ALABAMA CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION AI' +he cIose of business December 3 I, I959 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks SI,246,495.54 Capiral Srock 5 IO0,000.00 U. S. Governmenr Securifies 2, I96,69I .66 Surplus 275,000.00 Ofher Bonds 226,709.78 Unclivided Profirs I24,l58.65 Srock in Federal Reserve Bank I I,250.00 Reserves 59,608.29 Loans and Discounfs I,77I,382.96 Allowance for Taxes I5,000.00 Bank Premises Owned 6,427.I2 Deposifs 4,897,I37.96 Furnifure and Fixfures l0,943.7I - OI'her Assefs I,0O4.I3 ToI'aI S5,470,904.90 ToIaI 55,470,904.9O OFFICERS CIemenI' C. Torberf ........ Presidenf Forney Renfro . . . . . . Cashier Ralph Mi'I'cheII . . . . . Ass'I. Cashier DIRECTORS CIemen+ C. Torber+ W. S. Owsley H. C. Jackson J, T. Hamilron, Jr. Forney Renfro W. P. Pearson Wins+on Smi+h T T. Penn Monfgomery Frank M. Renfro E, F, Jackson CIemen+ C. Torber+, Jr. OUR SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR I886-I960 Member FeCIeraI Reserve SysIem, Member FecIeraI Deposif Insurance Corporarion , DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY FLUFI: DRY JOI-IN CURRY '4I, Cwner CURRY'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS THE FINEST CLEANING - ANYWHERE 244 W. GIGHVI AUBURN PI1. TU 7-379I Speed Wash-24 Hours-7 Days Famous IISpeecI Queen WasIwer9 The Besf for 'rhe Bes+ WITTEL'S STIINDIIRD STIITIDN F heat Thnng r bhoppm M Ask I'I1e Sfudenf, 'rhe S'rucIen+ Knows 9 I AUBURN ALABAMA I MILK A and .f ICE CREAM PQ SSA f We The BEST Lodging in Auburn for Men! POT If 3 'Pradu:edB 1 ' br' C 8 C 2I5 Easi' Thach Ave. Auburn, AIabama J. N ocera l believe in Auburn and love it. 9 fl! llllocerd 5 L cc ova Jlfakan IQJMMHI Columbus' Only Au+I'Ien+ic Ifalian Reslauranl' 0I'l'L6ll'l 00I'l'l W' BAI ED LASAGIIA VEAL-PARMIGIAIIA CHICIEII-CACCIAIOPI ITALIAN SAUSAGE BONELESS CHICI-EEII Home of the . . . World Famous UPIZZAH SPECIALIZING IN . . o PAPMIGIANA o EXPRESSG COFFEE o APTICHOIKES o SPAGEIETTI A MEA o I-IOMEEMADE RAVIOLA o RIGATONI WITH RICOTTA CHEESE o VEAECACCIAIQRI o ITALIAN SPLIMQNI Open for Parties-Banquets-Etc. Also STEAKS 0 FRIED CHICKEN 0 SEAFOOD Specializing In - - - ORDERS - TO - TAKE- OUT Dial MUrClOClQ 9-0532 6000 Victory Drive-Next to Villa Nova Motel I BALLS I I I I I I I I I Il I I I I I I I I . Il I I I I I I I I I I I .I- b. DAVISDYAR SUPPLY oo. WHOLESALE OPELIKA, ALABAMA Q 4 Z J fc A , '-S SWS' F10 05 w Es GIVE 9 izcf Z5 J00 81 Jacks Pool RO0IIl KWIK-CHEK -f: Ai P coNDmoNED SAVES YOU ::1:A :':.A..4 zuxli Z E M O R E M O N E Y Free Coca-Cola or Music ECQIOEOMFL GET THOSE WONDERFUL AUBURN SSH GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE DAVISON'S Columbus, Ga. The Soutlfs First Family of Department Stores cigiffg affgour JA0laloing IIQQJJ v Choose from four convenienf Shop every Friday niqhf credif plans, 'Til 9 p.m. Affliaiecl wifh R, H. Macy Corporafion Headquartem ?or 1411 Tfoar School 7IeedA T T 4 THE UNIVERSITY BO0K STORE Sfudeni' Union Building 1 i ii SAVE F011 A P RPO E AT THE BA K Member of F.D.l.C. Federal Reserve Sysfem AUBURN College A+ Magnolia AUBURN, ALABAMA Q T'W:fM0W ri U -coMPANY'lfWh11:fZ'7f1aeJf mnall an 1f f1.'yQ M57 JULIAN nocfns Pol 9- Tek HCQLLEGE STATIUN Smclaur Produc+s-Goodyear Tires Auburn, Alabama I Waslwlng, Lubrica+ion 81 Road Service Delco BaH'eries Esfablished l937 N. College Auburn Pbome lljxedrg 7f358I TELEPHONE FA 3 2797 JESSE P, SKEETER CALHOUN P O BOX sro Presideni CONSOLIDATED GRAVEL COMPANY, INC. AFFILIATED WITH CALHOUN SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY wAsHED SAND AND GRAVEL CONCRETE PIPE 4 THRU 84 COLUMBUS. GEORGIA 1:mru ggi if i THE F HIVIEPIS NATIUNAL BA Ii UP UPELIHI-I OPELIKA, ALABAMA CONDENSED STATEMENT DECEMBER 3I, I959 ASSETS Cash in Vaull and Due from Banks ,... Uniled Slrales Governmenl Bonds . . Slock in Federal Reserve Bank .... Sfaie, Couniy and Municipal Bonds. . Loans and Discounls ........ Banking I-louse, Furniiure and Fixlures. . Olher Assels ......,... ToIaI.,. LIABILITIES Capilal Slock lCommonI ........ Surplus ........ Undivided Proiils. . . Reserves . . . Deposils . Tolal. . .... . . OFFICERS JOHN Z. FULLER ............. R. NELSON CARTWRIGI-IT . . W. RALPH YANCEY .... MISS RUBY WILLIAMS . . M. A. COLLINS ...,. fB2,062,828.99 3,042,798. I3 I0,500.00 675, I08.77 2,4 I 0,580.93 44,607.40 2,275.27 ?p8,248,699.49 3 I00,000.00 250,000.00 43,322.04 6 I ,334.62 7,794,042.83 S8.248,699.49 . . . Presidenl . Vice Presidenl . . . .Cashier Assislani' Cashier Assisfanl Cashier DIRECTORS Homer Carier John Z. Fuller Judson I-I. Baller R. N. Car+wrighI Charles I-I. Jernigan Yelfa 6. Samford, Jr. W. C. Davis C. S. Shealy Member Federal Dep f I e Corporaf Member Fed IR Sy I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I . Manulacfurers of: AgricuI+uraI Implemenls, Drop Forgings, Sroves, Healers and Porfable Barbecue Grills Jobber of: Indusfrial, EIecI'ricaI and Plumbing Supplies tI0llllllllllS Iron YVOrk fo. 8 Soullu-rn Plow fu. llivisinn Columbus, Ga. Ear, I853 THE CHICKEN HOUSE Soufhern Fried Chicken STEAKS-SEA FOODS-BAR-B-O A Boffled under au'rI'iori'Iy of II'1e Coca-Cola Company by SANDWICHES Opelika Coca-Cola Bollling Company, Inc amid I-Iiqlwway Opelika GIFTS GEAR FIELD AND FIRESIDE, INC. NLIMEEIP TWELTYVSIX THIVEENTH STPEET CO-UMBUS, GEOFF ' MEN'S SPORTS APPAREL WOMENS SPORTSWEAR Batson-Cook Company CONSTRUCTION DIVISION WEST POINT, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. EI ll Bl fri li li -- W. ' N . ., 1, xx -X vw . ., x H ' Tir- XIX' W Q , -A VQVVL . I I- Q, ,W L :Y 7, : I A I - HPVPZPP ' i f .:.x If fi- I , ' 4 , jf QA. I ,S .1-X ,.3f:1 b fk Q .,,, , Th x X A - - 1 3,2 Rm , - -4 R R E RRR R IR 51 , I Z., ,,x, I , ,u w 2 Q:-Sift., I forlraifs in lfzid Kool' made by GASPAR-WARE STUDIO 876 WEST PEACHTREE STREET, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA ,NEGATIVES ARE HELD IN OUR FILES FOR SEVERAL YEARS AND PORTRAITS CAN BE OBTAINED WRITE FOR INFORMATION AND PRICE LIST I af W ' U 'KW afA 'fF vm, You G9 AUNlTRY,l C. SANITONE DRY CLEANING H40 Years of Service +0 Auburn vi? , lu I W' LAUNDRY-INC and Auburn Sfudenfsu plllI0 NORTH COLLEGE STREET TUXEDO 7-342I T- 7 1 un W I I I I I I Since 1878. . . 1 Ita' I BURTON'S BCOK STORE I . c5I0l7ZUfbZ.71g new 8173131 dayv I I I I I I I I I '1 1 I I I I I z I I 9? Sou+I1 College S+ree+ g I ii. J aokson' Photo upply One bay Service an Flwtv ?in1Zlning OVER SIZE-TWO DAYS For Dance and Parfy Pic+ures Call Typewri+er Renfals-55.00 per mon+I1 EDDIE DAVIS II9 EAST MAGNOLIA Phone 'I'Uxedo 7-23II DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS PM A. MEADOWS GARAGE lmem gf Son W are as X MOTOR AND BODY REPAIRS Traiiflim WE,5jYffeRTm WASHING - GREASING- - ons FIRESTONE BATTERIES Phive IU-e'I- 7-QQOI Aqmorm, Aabam KLEIN 81 SON f Patel-AonA ROSIEIVIIUNII GARI IENS Sign on at Douglas for some of the most exciting engineering projects of our time We're working on many types of missiles. earth satel- lites, lunar. planetary and solar probes and satellites. manned satellites and manned interplanetary space ships. The Air Force Tl-IUR. built by Douglas. has pro- vided the big lift for more space projects than any other vehicle. NIKE HERCULES and NIKE ZEUS-built by Douglas in cooperation with Western Electric and the U.S. Army-are the most potent anti-aircraft anti- missile devices ever created. ANIP. ALBM and DELTA are new projects of critical importance to national security and the conquest of space. There are many more that cannot be discussed. Weve built more than 26.000 missiles of all types . . . more than anybody else. Also. weive packaged more people and cargo in non- earthbound vehicles than any other company. Our latest transports. the DC-3 jetliner and world-champion ......-..................-...............-.-. Yes. we're a veteran space team. but we've got a lot of key spots open in many engineering and scientific areas. Do any of the following fit you? ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS - Conzmunication and iryformation tlzeory - Closed loop serm-nzeclznnisnzs - Electro- magnetic radiation and propagation - Power generation and distribution - Radar, inertial. infra-red, and celestial guidance - Electronic circuits and packaging - rlleasurenzcnts - FLIGHT MECHANICS ' AEROIASTRONAUTICS ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' THERMODYNAMICS ' PROPULSION ' APPLIED MECHANICS ' PHYSICS RESEARCH ' COMPUTER PROGRAMMING ' ANALYTICAL DESIGN OF GUIDANCE AND NAVIGATION SYSTEMS ' METALLURGICAL AND WELDING ENGINEERING weightlifter C-133. are the finest of their kind. And new versions of our A4-D carrier aircraft have been re-ordered in quantity. So you see we've got the practical know-how to turn into reality whatever you can dream up. Now. about your future: Expanding opportunities- created in large part by new fields of endeavor-make it possible for you to go right to the top if you have the ability. Almost all Douglas top executives and adminis- trators have advanced from within the company. Many of them are engineers and scientists. Scholarships and fellowships are available for continuing your education in such fine institutions as Cal Tech, U.C.L.A. and othe1's. And we also provide an outstanding program of employee benefits. For complete information. write to C. C. LaVene, Box 601 B Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc. Santa Monica, California aauazpse l X X2 Q: THE MOST RESPECTED NAME IN AIRCRAFT, MISSILE AND SPACE TECHNOLOGY -'4..BHA2-' -Mihai 'ii 'QQ' 4, x 2, - V Q4 fi NE E X . XXX' 4 ,A E BALL'S BAKERY iw Wh ' RETAIL STORE: ' , 4l2 Sou+I1 Ga Tuxedo 7-6502 f I - PLANT: Columbus Highway S v .ii SI'IerwoocI 5-747l F CY IUMAT0 Julff AU BURN MAKE ICE AND COAL CO. EVERY MEAL A Serving This Area For Over a Ouarfer of ei Cenfury wi+I'w SU ICE COAL LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL GENERAL CONTRACTING Cen trallq ,located on Campua WAR EAGLE CAFETERIA .. 'th I Q4LH- '--U- -H -r- -p...-.,.Q.L1L,. - IEA.: VX. -JH N' Bl-IRNEY'S CUB CAFE Regular Dinners Try Our Specially Pizza Pie I37 N. College TU 7-627I INGRI-IM'S GULF SERVICE P A f N4 J xx U A U ii ,W-5 Z, ,K . u -f s'S.'-gag , y., ,Aw Wi , ,M H ROBERT M. INL:RAM I -LC?-ifff:I3mi.'Ili'iX'5STi:Ji?:J .'.lT-ffJ.32?SwS.ai+1 I 3'Tf ' A.. B af' '3..1'-ii-Nil .ff E: Nm: . i I - If 5' 'E' O U g :igvfa Law -,f f ...N 'i'5 -2- Li. f ...L -l'f'i?1:Vv:r.I2Txv'j-iff 5 I. 3 i, Q fi N SILICIGHI' I'IdqS. R I N - fe -'-- E F , ' ' - 1-f .- X'v 9-.,.-'2 1, A gf: ff? 1 - -A ,F ' I 0' A '--. 1 . .a xg 't - S , 1 , ,. k- -. Q- N :Q1!g,A4 gt' I L .,.! a ew,-g.:A X , IC., ,A ' U I., . ,.,, .r VF ,g-1.14: . . ev , I Q-:flags mufiiiigi Aufomohve Service A 'I ' .-1w9i'?1f-NifPIf,wff-, 'flii' ff- Wye:- lieadquartel-A Jus? as we supply Ihe Auburn varsify afhlefic Ieams wifh II1e Iinesi in afhlefic equipmenl, so do we offer sfudenfs Ihe besf for Iheir individual neecls . . . and, af II1e Iowesl pose sible prices . . . OFFICIAL P.E. EQUIPMENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN TENNIS SUPPLIES lincluding one-clay racquei' re-sfringingl SPORTSWEAR SWIM EQUIPMENT IJanI'zen swim Irunlrs . . . frog feel' . . . diving maslrs . . . Iwaler slwiis.I FISHING TACKLE GOLF CLUBS AND ACCESSORIES REMEMBER, IT COSTS EVEN LESS TO BUY THE BEST WHEN IT COMES FROM feeder a, Illcgaugluy SpeciaIis+s in Spor+s Broad and WaI+on SIree'Is I06 Norfh College Sfreef A'IIan+a 3, Georgia Auburn, Alabama HOLLINGSWORTH 81 NORMAN, INC. OPELIKA'S LEADING READY-TO-WEAR STORE Qualit Laundr 81 Dry Cleaners, AUBURN, ALABAMA Inc. V l CIIIIIJ All! 0111145 of JCIXIES Ei HARDY General Con+rac+ors on Tlwclcli I-loll Biologiccil cmd Plcmf Sciences Building Sfcnclium Acldifiori-Souflw Slcmcls i -l l i l l ii l i l l I ,i l l i i i i i i I i i li 1 Y I I . - - V.Y....- ---- -A-.. M- ..... PITTS HOT Sprinkler Eire Profecfed Air Condifionecl Rooms AUBURN, ALABAMA Excelleni' Coffee Shop Pl'1Or1e TUxedO 7-25OI E. Magnolia T u - J i s PRODUCTS COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PACKAGERS OF Qlflhfg goof! MUIAICL5 I Clif QZIOO WHERE MORE PEOPLE SHOP K'cau.5e may AIU!! 5marf fAuzg.i 'E' S U Opellla. Alabama EAST MAONOLTA AUBURN E S T . D I 8 Ev 8 O ES E - , - , . .1 ii ii A ii i WHOLESALE CICEARS 5 V if xg 5 53 L, Ng El COLUMBUS , GA -E1-431 W. A. MAY 8E GREEN T Sporfing Goods T O Fishing Tackle O Y 35 SO. COUTTL ST. Y S MONTGOMERY, ALA. S COIVIPLIMENTS OF TIGER MOTOR 00. FORD DEALER AUBURN, ALABAMA TRADE AT xi I ....,i.55. -, JJ I Vaf-',UPRLlEsgopp,eesee if ww BQQKYXFKXQ I W6 Make Johnston 81 Malone Headquarters lor your College Needs We Buy Books Complete Line ol Supplies South College I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It I ,I I I I r I I I I I I I I ,e A ,s ,,,,,,..,-....-,,..g ,,......-.Y,.i.,- CAMPUS DRUGS, INC. Walgreen Store Drugs wi+h a Repufa'rion PHONE TUXEDO 7-344l, 7-3442 G COMPLIMENTS OF CREST 5 8: 106 STURE Magnolia S+. Auburn, Ala 0 WRIGHT DRUG CO. DRUGS-COSMETICS-SODAS Revlon-Yardley Youiae ALWAYS WELCOME CLARENCE ANDREWS Plii-ne TU -Q-'lil 7-703 I OPEILIIIKA NATlOlXlAlL IBANK TAMPLIN HARDWARE 00. DuPon'f Pain?-Houseware Supplies Garden Seeds and Tools Plnone Tllrefflo 7-27Ol AUBURN. ALABAMA The Plainsman Boarding House HOME of GOOD FOOD Serving 3 hours each meal 226 W. Magnolia Across lfrom Inlirnmiy PHONE TUxeclo 7-9228 'Fi Monigomery Fair is 'rhe favoriie deparimeni' sfore for +I1e Ia'I'es1' fashions 0 oIown+own monfgomery 0 opelika, alabama ' eas+brooIc AUBURN CO-EDS AGREE I I CENTRAL ALABAMA'S FINEST K FASHION STORE SINCE I868 'I V I I 0 I 0 l ag nn ofe I LUXURIOUS ROOMS, ALL WITH TELEPHONES AND FREE TELEVISION 82 Uniis, Privaie Swimming PooI Year Round Air Condiiioning I Superb Food in Modern Resiaurani Family Raies KI U.S. 280 IFIa. SI1orI' RouI'eI, OpeIiIca, Ala. Phone Opelika ' P.O. Box 55I SHerwood 5-467I Auburn, Ala. J- 14...-..., .4...A.L..4.. ......n.. .......,. TOM BARNES LINCOLN-MERCURY HGWARDS AMOC0 5TAT'ON COMET You can always do business willn Barnes - T. W. Howard - You Are Always Welcomel Phone TUxedo 7-36I I N. Coll g MONTGOMERY ALABAMA Auburn .dfgiumuflhunedw 'SUITS THE SOUTH' The Bonanza Burger For Bigger 8: BeHer Sandwiches Auburns Newesl and Finesl Drive-ln PHONE TU 7-3664 HAGEDOR ' The dfyk cenfer of Easf Alabama -3 OPELIKA, ALABAMA I I WAR ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS... THE I960 GLOMERATA WERE MADE BY COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY BIRMINGHAM I 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 43rd GLOMERATA BENSIIN PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE I -Y ....--z..,1,, ... -L.. Telephone Sl-ierwoocl 5-469I OPELIKA FLORAL co. Tf'i'0 nQ Laundfy Tuxedo Ren+als boo N. non. S+, Opelika, Alabama Rug Cleamng Phorwe TUfedfi1 7-2797! . , S C ' O + d L cl ' Arhsfry In FlowersfFTD even om Pere e Bun nes Auburn,A1abama THOUGHT ABOUT A RETAILING CAREER ? ..,T,,TTT - xx, - . ,. 1' Columbus, ' Georgia H W FIRSTN T10 ALB K Q fy T E 4 i V 5 O OF AUBURN lm K r--.1 ' ww I The Bank That Serves Auburn, Hs College and Community ' ,' i I N . 1 V' TF-,F -Eiififm N Elf fl . L A 0 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 5 HOTEL MARTHA SCOTT Opelika, Alabama Q Delicious Food . Air Conclifioned Rooms ' Banquel' Facililies Q T.V. 81 Radio COMPLIMENTS OF LAUNDRY BAG SLUGGER DROP-OUT SCREAMER TRGJAN BEAT ME ELICK NIGGER ABE PINBALL , .Q T' i 4 l il 1 l 4 i l I l l , i 4 'l l l x l l 4 l 1 l l e Z 1 l l i l l i V L