Georgia Institute of Technology - Blueprint Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 494 of the 1954 volume:

-Q ' LLLL Editor JOHN ALDERMAN Managinf Editor GORDON ' TRAVIS Business Manager JACK PKAVY Organizations WOOD BARTI.K ' I Fi-dliirt ' s and lililar RIM. RRITTON Fralt ' rrii ics JACK I ' lil ITT Sports ROB SLT ' ION Classes GEORGE REYNOLDS An BOB LEE I ' liolouniphy CHANNLNG JONES Advertising RALPH PADEN Collections and Circulation TOM ROW Faculty Ailrisor J. C. BROOKS F GEORGIA TECH THE 1954 LUE Published by the Student Body GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Atlanta, Georgia Volume 47 THE SCHOOL CAMPUS SCENES 12 DEDICATION 18 ADMINISTRATION 20 SCHOOLS 30 ACTIVITIES HONORAKIES 55 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 83 PUBLICATIONS 87 DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES 97 -MILITARY 117 COUNCILS AND CLUBS 133 FEATURES BEAUTY QUEEN 170 FRATERNITY FAVORITES 176 SPONSORS 182 FEATURES 187 T A B L II FRATERNITIES INTERFRATERMTY COLNCIL 220 FRATERNITIES (ALPHABETICALLY) 222 LS.O. COLNCII 302 ATHLETICS COACHING STAFF 306 VARSITY 309 INTRAMURAL 349 CLASSES GRADUATES 360 SENIOR CLASS 363 FIFTH YEAR ARCHITECTS 412 JUNIOR CLASS 415 SOPHOMORE CLASS 425 FRESHMAN CLASS 437 C O MT E N T S GEORGIA TECH NG AS VIEWED BY AN OLD GRAD I must admit 1 louiul llic invilatioii to descrilje ihe rcaclions ol a ((|unle) old grad (unquote) returning to his Alma Mater after twenty-live years as intimidat- ing as complimentary. hat small talents ior self- preservation I may have developed during my years in the competitive jungU; vvere scarcelv those of a literary nature. Reactions, emotions and the like are best left to llir man ol lclt(Ms. Even an engineer must have his limitations, as 1, lor C)ne, do not happen to know any voiy literary engineers. T am sure there are some. Today there is every kind of an nigineer. All I know i- that T woidd like to find one, ol necessity a Tech man. and hrihe him to gh(i t write this pir ce for me. Then, too, 1 am filled with the tear tliat the reactions ol a (cpiote) old grad (lUKpiote) no matter how poign- antly presented, will prove to he |)relty dull fare. I am flattered that the editors think otherwise. Further- more, I feel strongly that 1 coidd turn out a more creditable piece on ' The Contribution of the Magnetic Ta[)e to Dimensional Sound. c (mi though it universal appeal might be cpic-tioned. These reaction . now that I take them out and re-examine them. I find to be a pretty conglouiciate mixture. . . . Cerlainlv astornshment. apjirdbalion aiul pride were foremost when T was first confionled by the myriad changes which have taken place on the Tech campus, and the impact of these changes was not slight. They brought home very urgently the span of years since graduation. Moral: fay homage to your old Alma Mater regularly. However, the fact that the occasion of this visit was mv twenty-hfth reunion gave me a slight edge over old Rip Van Winkle. So manv Van Winkles hobbled down the mountain simultainMii lv that my hoary head and bent frame were partial!) eclipsed. Aging is as depend- ent upon ( ' ompanv as mi ' ery, and alter initial jolts of mutual appraisal all-round, being surrounded by tnv ' ontenipuraries lent a certain comfortable anonym- itv to the visit. Jn other words, I was spared the imlignitv of the |)ointed fmger and the solto voce: Look at that old codger . . . what ' s he hacking around for? All this enabled me to contemplate the remarkable in- novations around me without being overly distracted by the personal. Not tliat the personal could be entirely disregarded. I recall likening the old class ' mean belt line to that of the campus — both had expanded im- pre- ively — both had a very jirosperous look. Prosperity, expau ' -ion. progress — these were in evi- dence everywhere fiom the hour of n)y debarkation at . llanta. Impressive statistics r() -ering this city ' s intliistria! .■onlribution to the nation had been widely over ]]e ears. but statistics are like post- ciri ulatet cards. Neither have much dimension IS GROWiNG II was plain Atlanta had inaturc l a.-ionisliingly in me last Iwenty-rive years. It secnieil iiioreclihle that I had once considered her a minor metropolis. Housing developments, and industrial enterprises covered miles which I recall as having heen wilderness. On being informed that the fabulous horizons in the distance were those of the present campus, I found myself prettv overwhelmecl. Had the humiile academic environs from which I had sprung undergone such a metamorphosis in only twenty-five years? Or was my conception of twenty-five years somewhat distorted? I tried tossing the phrase quarter-of-a-century around a bit but found it depressing. In any case, old Rip Van W inkle had been away longer than he reckoned. On approaching the Biltmore, I was startled to note that the fraternity houses once nearby had disappeared. Their places had been usurped by various business operations. I was further disturbed to count my own fraternity house amongst the fallen. There is something .ibout the demise of a man ' s old fraternity house which a|)proaches closely to emotion. This being the case, I would jirefer to refer you to a literary man (an engi- neer if you can find one). However, you could consult a thesaurus (if you can find one). Under SORROW we have misfortune, trial, blow, grief, distress, affliction. If afso suggests ymr Sr ' adveTsirjrand pain. I would like to proceed to cover adversity and pain as I find this an effortless way of dealing with emotion; how- ever. I dare not court abridgement further. Saving my strength at this time for more wonders to come, I checked into the Biltmore. It was almost a relief to find the decor and plumbing all untouched save by Ten o clock coffee break af the Robbery. An Informal bull session between classes. the years. Here the ilrunimer- ' and Itie Class of 28 were jockeying for position, and knowing the caliber of my classmates, there was little doubt as to which group w(tuld take priority. Let it not be forgotten at this point that the Class of 28 was a class of veterans. The ink barely dry on llieir parchments, they were tossed into an economic typhoon that wrecked many a seasoned craft. That they had successfully weathered the storm and the arid years that followed was in evi- dence. These boys had sprung from austere beginnings (three beds to a room, a ration of moonshine now and then, the prospects of a twenty-dollar a week job to the swift). I want to sav now em|)hatically, if wistfully, that plenty, peace and prosperity do not make the engineer. Here at this reunion it was obvious to all. including the hotel managemenl. that the Class of 28 was long accustomed to the best. The aura of success lay over all. I retired to mv room, a gem of antiquity, the better to recover from the rigors of meeting so man old familiar faces and unfamiliar profiles. Stretching out with a tot of the Biltmore ' s best beside me, I opened a purloined yearbook of 1008. A glimpse of the past I felt to be appropriate at this time, and this book was as far back as I could go at the moment. For your edi- fication, this yearbook was the first published at Tech. It was a slim, unpretentious volume and contained a bucolic panorama of the 1908 campus. Grouped about a circle sward reminiscent of a country fair grounds were five of the central campus buildings. These and five others not visible here comprised the plant and facility. A picket fence separated this retreat of learn- Original Plant, 1888 — Old Shop Building and Administration Building ing from the bustle of unpaved Cherry Street ' s traffic. The horses and consequently the three buggies visible seem to be making concertedly towards this frail bar- rier and the lush campus fields beyond. In a foreword entitled A History of Georgia Tech (of necessity, brief). Mr. Ray C. Werner states, It is safe to predict that the institution will continue to grow and prosper. Judging from the staggering skyline outside my win- dow, I felt that Mr. Werner had once the makings of a great banker. Continuing to wade rather than plunge, I turned to the yearbook of ' 28. Twice the size of its twenty-year- old brother, its brown embossed cover impressed me as having been designed to harmonize with th e family album and Bible. I trust it has been treated as rever- ently. Carefully avoiding the pictures of the graduating class of that year, I looked over the twenty-odd build- ings amongst which I had circulated for four years. I was the Boy Scout studiously memorizing familiar landmarks as he enters strange territory. These two yearbooks served to show with sUirtling emphasis how leisurely had been the pace ol progress Itetween 1908 and 1928 as compared to that of tlie last two decades at Tech, Although I had i)een informed that over ten million dollars had gone into the new atlditions at Tech in the past ten years. I was un[irepared for the prodigious immber and elegance of liiese stru(;tures. As I made my uncertain way towards the campus the impressive display of new facilities everywhere left me almost empty of memories. First T stojjped So marvel at a large cluster ot imposing doiinilories suirounding a liaroiiiraj liiiildiii:j, ' Aliiilt 3 vvas inidrmed was a (lining hall, Vv ' iicn last seen onK unc Hrnivri .hir niilory had been in cxi {ellce. Th(- ulii ijiii ' rtiiiur ua- aiino i over- looked bs 11)1 ' i)i ' -:in-c .)l ijie (l!s(i!)glM: li l roinpany around il. i resiiaincd nyscH imm inspecting the Hugh Saint finds time to write home. present sleeping facilities of the students as I feared that a touch of envy might somewhat our my admira- tion. I had been previously forewarned regarding the innovations at Grant Field, since I follow the fortunes of the Yellow Jackets as closely as any old grad from season to season. I found these changes even greater than I had anticipated. Here was a fit setting for the ' perennially excellent gridiron performances Tech alum- ni and fans anticipate. The gymnasium at the end of the field stands like a majestic monument to the school ' s athletic prowess. Tech has reason to be proud of these notable additions to her athletic department. On my left I found a large apartment house conmianding ray attention. This, I was told, was the Burge Apartments. From what I had already seen I was sure there was no housing shortage on the campus. Had I jjeen blindfolded until the moment I mounted the campus steps at the North Avenue and Fowler Street corner. I would have felt perfectly at home. The old Administration Building in the background, the flag- pole, Knowles Dormitory, the Library, the Mathe- matics Building, die E. E. Building, and old Swann Hall — all were just as they had been. All these old buildings which I had known so intimately in the past served to reassure me that I was back and welcome at my Alma Mater. 1 sl()[)ped next at the Knowles Dormitory as I had a hankering to see the old room I occupied during 1924. I w(ndd find it difficult to analyze the compulsion to return to a scene of so many past discomforts. I ' ll only admit that T was wallowing in sentiment at this moment and enjoying it. The room of which I speak was a dank. clii-crlcss little cell that slept three by virtue of a single and double decker. This was strictly steerage when the three of us happened to converge there at the same moment. Since it was impossible for the threesome to deckswab and bed-make at the same time, we tossed JACKE.TS TAKING T GERS fOR R DE. ins for the privilege. Should you hear ttial old saying about the law of average working out in the long run, forget it. Either the law of average takes longer than four years to work out, or ray roommates had a two- headed coin. I went through my first year of Tech with a broom in one hand and a book in the other. These quarters (there is no singular. I believe) were located directly above what was then known as Uncle Gus kitchen, a place where the skillet smoked by night and by day. The walls, furnishings and l)edclothes were permeated with the odor of over-worked lard. It took the leanest years of the depression for me to recall those old fumes and the ships-ballast biscuits which issued daily from that kitchen with anything but nos- talgia. Rumor has it that Johns-Manvillr Stole Uncle Gus ' biscuit formula and put it into mass production. At this I would not sneer. I found this hallowed spot had been taken over by my good friend. Dean George Griflin, for office space. It had lost none of its old charm, and I congratulated the Dean on his discrimi- nating choice of location. He i)rought mr further up- to-date on the progress all around us. With Dean Griffin as my guide we set out on a further tour of the campus, slopping first at a new ( lo me) cofTee hangout known as ' Tlic l{ol)i)cry. Here I had the pleasure of seeing a representative group of the students relaxing over the inevitable ' Coke. Some forty-odd lads and two comelv co-eds (anotlier splendid innovation) were gathered iierc and except lor iniicli shorter haircuts on die men and much longer skirts on the girls, it could have been a scene from tlic twen- ties. The exception being diat this group looked younger than any students I e er renieml)ei ' at Tech. I found a small wave of paternalism engulfing my perspeclive. I had the pleasure of exchanging pleasantries with several of the boys (men) who spoke of their work with engaging seriousnes? f ' dns may have bsen d part to the pre.sence of n y guide). .4Ifeo, ihey . ooiisjderate enough not lo seuson tluiir sentences U.h) liboratiy with sirs. ' As f strolled die old l. v-wavs tailing in iiiuovautms I everywhere, I was filled with pride and pleasure. Bui nothing in my peregrinations liad prepared me for five great buildings I was yet to see. My first view of  ■ Civil Engineering, the Architecturai, the Textile build- ings, the Engineering Experiment Station and the Li- brary really floored me. I had the sensation of one who sees a mirage, so fixed in my mind wa,s t)ie old look of the campus of 28. Each was an architectural gem in itself. I was conscious of a tremendous surge of pride that my college had progressed lo these heights. It is achievements like these diat renew faith in a world bent on perfecting destruction. So long as sueii great centers of learning exist, so long will the world be able to rebuild itself no matter what disasters strike. These buildings in themselves seem to symbolize the great needs of mankind in war and in peace. To rebuild, to shelter, and to clothe mankind is the province of the engineer. I was deeply gratified that I had the opportunity of looking tlirough all five of these structural wonders with the kind and competent guidance of Dean Griffin. Here was the latest and the finest laboratory and re- search equipment, spacious, ideally lighted and venti- lated rooms, commodious lecture halls, and, above all these, an atmosphere which in itself will inspire learn- ing. It was not without a touch of envy that I roamed these halls. No classman of ' 28 ever envisioned such a consummation of academic requirements. These facili- ties were as far removed from those of the twenties as the present Ford car from the then revolutionary Model A. This simile prompts me to comment on the sharp contrast in the auto situation here between 28 and ' 5.3. Back then, those of us fortunate enough to have a Model .A at our disposal were among the solvent minor- ity. The T Model was the ear of the day at Tech as elsewhere, and the penchant for inscribing each cher- ished buggy with varied witticisms was universal. I don ' t choose to nm . . . had a ring of the times. I myself was the possessor of a ' T ' I fondly called Roaring Boring Alice. She was a faithful craft in her fashion, temperament being the prerogative of the aged. So it was with no little irony that I viewed the students parade of old and honorably retired cars that week-end. During my college days there were few so proud who would have spurned one of these flivvers now held up to such ridicule. Their present condition would have been considered a challenge to a man ' s mechanical aptitudes. The preponderance of sleek chassis now crowding the campus thoroughfares was a change to be sure. I wondered if this Avas an indication of a greater prosperity than the i)oom years of the late twen- ties or whether it signified a more benevolent generation of parents. Possibly, considering the present wage-scale, some of these cars represented the fruits of extra- curricular toil. Pensively 1 figured it would have taken the undergrailuate of twenty-five years ago three yeai- of unremitting toil (with all expenses paid) to raise the tariff on one 54 Ford. . . . But lookinii back. I do Brittain Dining Hall. not feel ve were deprived. That our ecoiioinic standaril.s were lowK was co mpensated hv the (act that tliey were less (ieniaiuliiii!, in ratio. Our homely joys we loinid geiioraily saiisl ' ying. Since we were virtually the cre- ators oi our automol)iles, we were as intensely inter- ested in their performances as ihe lad of today is by a jaguar. Each extra mile per hour painfully fii that o cajoled from our flivvers provided exquisite gratihca- tioti. Likewise the obstacles and tisks. both ])hysi al and legal, which attended the procurement Oi a tin oi corn contriliuted at least as much to its enjoyment as the bonded bullle from ihe local stoi-e offers the present day college ceiei.irant. cs, many and broad were the changes ap- parent to this long-absent alunnms. environt; mental and practical, all indications being that ' Tech had graduated to the lop of the league.. That tliis increase in si.iiun was all encor passing was confirmed ihe si dlIe li i o improvements and innovation s covered by our re} iiricr that week-end. The ( rtiggeidieim cronaiiiical School and its iicighbor, the En- gineering Drawing building, two more majesti additions, lent su])stanliaiiy to tlie genera cam|)us opulerice. The emphasis on aeronautics today demand.s such an excellent fa.cilitv. Frst- wrulc w ilderness bad given a to a priispcrou gi ' oup of fraternity houses, tiie impressive liose How! field, a brace (d fine ttsnnis I ' oiids, fuidiet new apartment,s, and the {)residenr;- beautiful home. I could ordy ui-h tc.r nioce iime to appreciate tbeni all in gn alcr detail. Buildings and facilities, however., are ini portant only to tiie degree that they ojmi ' vude ihe portal- ' of le,-in inp:. The ] resenl si; .e llic sludenl body has now grown to over 4,300 day stu- dents and an engineering extension division of over 12,()()(). During the years Col. Van Leer has been in office, more students have graduated from Georgia Tech than the combined total of all graduates since the col- lege ' s initial opening in 1888. I respectfully submit that Tech is fortunate indeed to have such a great leader and educator at the helm. During my reunion weekend, I had the opportunity to watch many campus activities. This was the weekend oi ihe Clemson-Tech game, which the Yellow Jackets took witli their customary ferocity. The results of this contest were luridly predicted by the colorful exhibits in tront of the fraternity houses. Although this pag- eantry was to me an additional iimovation, I was pleased to note that the Tech man of today was not lacking in ingemnty and whimsey. Except for the sub- stantial impiovements in the stadium and the absence of coonskin coats, th.e game could have been a game of any year. The same color, crowds, esprit de corps. College football changeth not, thank Heaven. I ' ve often wondered what fashion edict outlawed the honorable coon. He was warm, had an indefinable swagger and his pockets were commodious enough to conceal any- thing from a gold plated flask to a large listerine bottle. Maybe lie went out with the ruml)le-seal. My fondnes was of the vicarious sort, however, as tiie co(on-skins were w ' orn primarily by the owners of the Model A ' s, but I coveted, none-the-less. There is one memory of my collegiate days wdiich will remain ever fresh and that is the memory of hard work. Throwing all such bon mots aside as halcyon and carefree, my days at Tech were full to over-flowing with grinding work. Let the Tan Beta Pi members say otherwise. I imagine the old order to be pretty much tougher today. The more progress, the more textbooks. With the present pace of things, it is fortunate the new library had a capacity of half a million books. Should it ever become necessary to expatid this facility, I think it would be more hiunane to expand the college term. This in turn would be easier on the football coaches. The young engineering graduate of today sometimes Hal Homer, Neal Smitti, and Truman Raspberry relax in the now library. f ' liui !iiin fli ' unwillitigly forced into specialization lie- caust of ilic loMstant broadening of the field a a whole. I)ut it might he well to remember that, like the medical student, there is always the real need lor the gene?al practitioner. He is the liai-on man between the specialist and the |)ri)du(lion line. In other words, the man who knows and also can do. During my year in tlie mar- ket place. I have observed thai the engineer with the practical bent i a rarer bird than one would think and highly prized in the industrial field. I have met too many techni- cal men with training and intelli- gence who liave failed practically because of a lack of broad per- spective, who have not Iieen trained iha! a grasp of the whole problem is a necessity in this compftilive era. They have become -uch slave. ' to rule of textbook that powers of imagination are stultified. They are frequently unable to sift the less significant from the significant as affects the whole. Specialists, re- search men, of course, particularly when as toda each field has a lliousand facel.- , but also the man who can link the pilot line with the production line. 1 feel real aliility ir) this faculty to be partially a gift, and where this gift is recog- nized, it should be encouraged. But I am also convinced thai there should be general exercises which will tend to iJeveloj) the muscles of the minds of all engineering stu- dents to stretch beyond the labora- tory and the drafting board. I do not mean this to take on the lone of an address to the graduating class, but I sneaked this into the text as I feel sironglv on these matters. Haiard Reeves i-ikf ifftl Cliff nt l9Si. The great nnditional hero tmeticttn literature created by Horatio Alger is not yet • rnmvleie t ' lV im 0 high taxes and our atomic uay ot lite. Here is a man tcho fits that classic pattern established by the late 19th century creitor of the rags-to-riches ideology. Admittedly there are fete of his ilk left in this tcortd, but the basic fact that there are still some around should give us all some hope for the future. Hazard Reetes received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineer. ! ' ig from Tech in June of 1928 after a better.than.aeerage record as a student, .ifter graduation, he migrated to jVcii ' Yorfi City to sitend six months or so gaining experience before returning to his native Southland to tcork. He landed a job leith a recording company ot $2fj per leeek and became .0 infatuated uith the then infant sound industry that he niter returned to his native area. Today, fust IKenly-six years after his graduation, he heads three large corporations, alt giants of the sound field: Reeves Sound Studio, Incorporated, the East ' s largest independent ound company ; Cinerama, Incorporated, the engineering ' ompany that developed the giant of the 3.0 business ; and Reeves Soundcraft Corporation, a large company irhicb di- rects the operations of a number of companies manufacturing I variety nf products from color television cameras to magnetic film. In addition to these and other business activities. Hazard ' s president of the .Vcir York Georgia Tech Club, and a memt ' er of the Economic Club of Vctr York and the Society •. Motion Picture and Television Engineers, . ' in ardent fish, ' ■rman and ham radio ' enthusittst. Hazard lives in Neu; ey with his wife and tieo teen-age JOns. The horizons open to the sludenls of today are cer- tainly unlimited. He will live to see more wonders than Horalio ever dreamed of. and 1 l)elicve he will ii e longer to enjoy them. I have heard it asked, whether or not he looks to the future wilh optimism and as a challenge. I would not know. However, I feel that optimism or pe.ssimism are slates of mind whirh aic not governed by the time.-. The are facels of the individual per- sonality. Simultaneously, there will be the fellow who says the tank is half empty and the one who says the tajik is half full. I do not think we need worry abcnit the s|tiril of the youth of today. He is of the innnan race and his ability lo roll with the punches is as much a part of him as is his appetite. With i ion and purpose, Geor- gia Tech has kept abreast of tins swift tempo of scientific advance. Today, she has become a fountain- head able to liberally contribute to the ever increasing require- menis f(n- technically trained man- power. The men who have made her such have surely done the world a great sei-vicc les. all this 1 saw and wa grateful that I could see it. My Alma Mater has expanded in giith, her progeny had mtdtiplied in number, but her spirit was of the same durable stuff. Her sons of ' 28; long scattered to the four winds, came back, brothers still, and she bid theni welcome. For that and the other tfiings she gave us in a time gone by. (rod bless her. Haz.ard E. Rekvks Class of 1928 A new fwisT ' Sai b )ert udded tc the tr- dUionial T SIXTY-SIX YEARS OF PROGRESS On November 21. lo 2, the General Assembly passed a resolution to consider the establishment of a technical school in Georgia. In 1885 the law was passed appropriating §65,000 for the institution, and on October 7, 1888, the installation ceremonies were held at the Opera House in Atlanta. On July 1. 1944. Dr. Blake Ragsdale Van Leer became the fifth president of the Institution. The succeeding decade has witnessed the steady growth of the student body, of the faculty and staff, and of the jjbysical facilities of the Institution. Research Station Callaway Apartments Smith Dormitory 12 ■S ' :t 3 Bradley Building i DE 111 ' ■■ ' ' ? President ' s Home Aeronautical Engineering Building Gymnasium 14 Industrial Management Building Electrical Engineering Building Architecture Building uadrangle At Twilight Mechanical Engineering Entrance 15 Naval Armory Athletic Association Building . «i!iesf - jas8SSI S+adium At Night Chemistry Building At Twilight The Y.M.C.A. Building -_y ie DEDICATION Since he joined the staff in Julv of 1915. Dean John J. Pershing has won for himself the admira- tion, respect and affection of the entire student body and facuhy of Georgia Tech. John Pershing was born in Canton, Ohio, and was graduated from high school in Springfield. Ohio. He attended Wittenberg College where he received his A.B. degree in 1939. In 1940 he received his Masters degree in education from Springfield University. In 1952 Dean Pershing took a leave of absence from Georgia Tech in order that he might complete the requirements for his Doctors degree in education, which he received from Indiana University that year. Now serving the Institute in the capacity of Associate Dean of Students. Mr. Pershing works tirelessly to further the interests of the students both in academic and extracurricular activities. His office is headquarters for student draft defer- ment information, fraternities and organizations affairs, foreign and transfer students, and matricu- lating freshmen. Dean Pershing is adviser to the Interfraternity Council, chairman of the Publica- tions Board, and coordinator of Freshman orienta- tion activities. These are only a few of the ways in which he has become one of Georgia Tech ' s favorite administrators. In appreciation for his endeavor, we respectfully dedicate the 7954 Blue Print to Dean John J. Pershing, a man who has helped us grow at Georgia Tech. JOHN J. PERSHING COL BLAKE R. VAN LEER GEORGIA TECH TODAY AND TOMORROW I he Georgia liistituti ' of Iccliiiology is today the largest and most outstanding engineering, seicntilic, and arcliitectural edueational and research institution in the South. Since its establishment seventy years ago Georgia Tech. through its graduates, has been instrumental in building up the industrial |)otential of the region until today it is foremost in the countr in growth and opportunities. Ten ears ago there was a full-time erirolliiu-nl (d 2. ' )(l. ) undergraduate and () gratluate students. Studies by administration and faculty indicated that in icw of the industrial growth of the South and the Nation, the buildings, facilities, and equi])mcnt of the Institute should be expanded to take care of a student body of .1.(100. of wliicli number .lOO would be graduate stu- dents. Some of the existing buildings, such as those utilized for textile, architecture, library, general stu- dies, electrical engineering, R.O.T.C, and infirmary purposes were found to be totally inadequate and out- lated for their required functions. A development plan of the campus was prepared, showing present and proposed future buildings and facilities to accommodate a student bod of 5.000. At that time, many of the proposed building- were located outside of the ' . ' i acres owned by Georgia Tech. We have extended our boundaries through purchases of adjacent land so that today we have one large campus of more than 13.5 acres, extending from below North Avenue to above Tenth Street and from the Express- way on the east to Hemphill Avenue and Atlantic Dri e on the west. Xew buildings conijjleted include 84.000.000 of residence halls and apartment houses. Sl.OOO.OOO Hijihtower Textile linililing, SLIOO.OOO Architecture Building. S500.0I);) addition to Research Building, $2.00(3.000 Price Gilbert Library, §750,000 west stands at Grant Field. Sl.OOO.OOO new Power Plant, and S50().(I0() land improvements. For the 195.) fiscal year, the full-time student body had increased to 1.27. ' -i undergraduates and . 2i graduates, a total of 1.601. The June 1 ' ).5:) graduating class of almost 1.000 had held 25,000 individual interviews with 7.000 in- dustrial and governmental agencies wing for their services. Your administration and facult lielic e in the slogan of Georgia Tech. F ' rogress and Service. and as a result we are always planning for tomorrow. As a result, the initial de clo]imcnt plan of the campus is in its elexenth revision. Research activities have jumped from S50.000 in 1911 to more than .§2.000.000 in 1951. Plans and specifications have been complctctl for the .S.IOOO.OOO Classroom Building. .S. ' iOOO.OOO .Alexander Memorial Building and §200,000 { hcmistry .• imex. Oilier constrU( lion |)lanncd to cost .SI 1. 000.000 includes Klectrical F.ngincering. Chemical F.ngineer- ing. R.O.T.C. Armory. Inlirmarv. Student Activities. RcM-arch laboratories, Administration, and (ptlicr buildings. The coming dynamic atomic age of tomorrow will find (jcorgia Tech at the forefront not only in llic South but also in the nation. BLAKE R. VAN LEER President THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ADMINISTRATION CHERRY L. EMERSON, Vice President PHIL B. NARMORE, Executive Dean 22 FHKI) Vi . AJAX Associate Dean nj Sliirlrnl. ' 23 .I.OVD W. CHAPIN Dean oj Faculties RALPH A. III-IM.U Dean oj the General College JESSE W. MASO. Dean of the Engineering Calk 24 Jn iHrmnnam Faculty DR. MARION LUTHER BRITTAIN President Emeritus NOVEMBER II, 1865 JULY I, 1953 JUNE 7, 1895 DR. ROSCOE ARANT Professor of Industrial Management il ' NOVEMBER 30. 1953 Studi JOHN WA( n r CAPLINGER Sophomore, Architecture JANUARY 9, 1934 I: ' NOVEMBER 14, 1953 JOHN CLAY HARVEY Freshman, Civil Engineering SEPTEMBER 9. 1936 DECEMBER 3. 1953 GEORGE WILEY FREDERICK Freshman, Mechanical Engineering MARCH 25. 1930 DECEMBER 6. 1953 IDON MARION HODGE, JR. Junior, Aeronautical Engineering MAY 16, 1923 DECEMBER 6, 1953 « WILLIAM L. CARMICHAEL Registrar OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Blakk R. Van l.KiH. M.K.. M.I) President Elizabeth G. Kokmo Exeniliie Secretary Mary E. Hill Rereplionist OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT Cheriiv I . Emlhson, B.S. in E.E. ami I.K I ' ire [ ' resident Mrs. FitANCKS .S. Kkellenstf.iiv Idministralire Assistant OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE DEAN Phil 1!. Nakmoke. H..S.. I ' h.D Exeniiive Dean Helen I. Patterson Secretary Mrs. Mabel .Seale Clerk OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF THE GENERAL STUDIES Ralph . Heener. Ph.D Oean Mrs. l.dCKiE . Morton Serretary OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF FACULTIES Li.ovi) alter Chaimn Dean oj Famltics M RY Ki.KAZAR Brown 4dminis:ra:ivc Assistant OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF ENGINEERING Jesse W. Mason. Ph.D Z ™ Frances .M. Norton Secretary HORACE W. STURGIS Associate Registrar ' -y. C JAMES G. WOHLFORD Director, Cooperative Division JAMIE R. ANTHONY Controller MRS. J. HENLEY CROSLAND Director of Libraries 27 OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS George C. Griffin, B.S Dean of Siiirlents Fred W. Ajax, A.B., A.M Assuciale Dean of Students JoHj J. Pershing, A.B., M.Ed., D.Eu Associate Dean of Students WiLHELMINA DouCHERTV Administrative Assistant Ellen Williams Secretary Marlene Nabors Secretary Sharlene Collins Clerk OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR William L. Carmichael, M.S Registrar Horace W. Sturgis. M.S Associate Registrar Norma M. Johnson. A.B Issistant Admissions Officer Virginia Peed Secretary OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER Jamie R. Anthony Controller Ewell I. Barnes Auditor Frank B. Wilson . . I ' urchasing Agent and Coordinator oj Housing Milton T. Whitfield Assistant Auditor Mrs. Marjobie Martin Secretary CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION James G. Wohlford, M.E Director John L. Cain, B.Ch.E Associate Director William H. Hitch. B.M.E Assistant Director Mrs. Ann Brace. A.B Secretary I. iis D. Loper Secretary THE LIBRARY Mrs. J. Henley Croslanu Director of Libraries Mr. Dale L. Barker Associate Director of Libraries Miss Sophie Sullivan Chief of Technical Processes Miss Mary Lou Barker Head Cataloguer Miss Eleanor Smith Cataloguer Miss Sonia Sandeen Cataloguer Mrs. Beatrice R. Caine Act nisitions Librarian Mr. Harold Mason Act uisitions Librarian Mrs. Barbara Haak Binding Librarian Miss Safford Harris Special Collections Librarian Miss Frances Kaiser Interlibrary Loan Librarian Miss Tattm. Iai. Wn,I.UM Science-Technology Librarian W. ROANE BEARD Executive Secretary. Alumni Association lu. AiiTHi n (iciiiONTZES Ceucral Stuilies Librarian Mrs. Charles Pottingeii Music Librarian Miss Natalee Isley Architecture Librarian Miss B ;TT Jean Neel Secretary to Director OFFICE OF THE ALUMNI W. Roane Beard Executive Secretary. Alumni Association R. Jack Thiesen Executive Secretary. Alumni Foundation Robert B. Wallace. Jr Manager of .Alumni Activities, .Alumni Foundation Mks. Theudosia Steele Secretary Mrs. Mary Peeks Secretary Miss Dolores McGuire Clerk Mrs. Theresa Ward Clerl. THE GEORGIA TECH YMCA Robert C. Commander, B.S.. B.D General Secretary Carlton Parker, A.B.. M.R.T Assistant Secretary Mrs. Clyde Lyon Office Secretary ROBERT B. WALLACE, JR. Manager ot Alumni Activities Alumni Foundation ROBERT C. COMMANDER General Secretary, YMCA CARLTON PARKER Assistant Secretary 28 HERSCHEL H. CUDD Director. Experiment Station ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION Hkiixhh. H. Ci nn. P Hakkv 1.. Bakkk. Jk.. Jamks K. ISovn. Ph.D. FnH)KllIf:K liKI.I.lV(.KIl. H. H. SiNK.ATH. M.S. OuoM Kanmnc. B.. . R. A. Ham.. B.S H.l). I ' H.l) Roy a. Martin. M.S. .1 wiKs K. Gakrett . .1. W. VSai.i.acf. . . Mrs. Ei.aink .Shaw . Mrs. Lassie Jo Simms Mrs. . i drey Tanner Mrs. .Ann Robinson Director Issislanl Director Head. Physics Division . HeiuL Chemical Sciences D ivision Assistant to Director Head. Publication Services Head. Mechanical Services Heal. Siiiiply Services Head. I ' hnlonraphic and Reproduction Service Head. (General Office Services Secretari to Director Secretary to As.sistant Director . . . Secretary to Head, Physics Division Secretary to Head, Chemical Sciences Division DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Lf i.iE F. Zm kka. K.. .. ].n . lice Chamain .... BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Director h.diloriul Assistant James Robert Jenkin-. II .K. II . 1 Superintendent Walter H. Trii-ou Material Specialist Sara Phm.i.ii ' s Secretary THE ENGINEERING EXTENSION DIVISION Office of the Director Roger S. Howei.i., B..S.. M..S Director .Mrs. Blanche B. Turner Registrar Bessie C. .Sharp. B.S Financial Secretary .Martha G. Hell, . .li Secretary Engineering Evening School Milton R. McCllre, B.S Director Clinton L. ( hinai Issistant to the Director Mrs. Eva H. iii hke Secretary Short Courses and Conferences Charles II. Umok. I.I.I; Director IJoLORKS Bauim.r Secretary Industrial Education Thomas H. Uik.lly. A.I!.. B.S Director James F. (Gannon Issistant Projessor .Mrs. Ribye Jacobs Secretary .Mrs. Elizabeth C. Sever vnce, B.C .Secretary Institute of Public Safety Wii.i.iAM N. Con. B.E.. I. LE. . Administrative I lead Southern Technical Institute LwMiKNci. . .loH -n . U.S.. I.S Dirccliir I.OY 1. Bryant. .li.. l. Registrar Mrs. Minnie N. Mamm Idniinislralive Assistant Mrs. Joyce K. Smith Financial Secretary Mrs. Lottie Hair Placement Secretary Mrs Doris . Nyland Secretary. Veterans Affairs .Mrs. Eugene D. Rhodes . Secretary to Supt. « Hldgs. and (grounds THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND INFIRMARY Leslie Morris. B.S.. M.I) Director uj Health Max Blumberc, B.S., . LI) Associate School Physician Thomas J. . nderson. B.S.. M.D. . . . Associate School Physician Lamont Henry. B.S.. .M.I) I isiting Consultant Davis Bolinc Interne .Stanley Lanford Interne Mrs, Mari, IK (). Mitchell, R.N Head Nurse Mrs. Bernice Shaw, R.N fse Mrs. P.ATRiciA JiMiNEZ. R.N Nurse Mrs. Sarah Sprubi.l, R.N Nurse Charles C. Crawford Medical Technician - lbert M. Tinsi.ey - v ' «( iiiil Physiotherapy Tedinician Miss Peggy Ann Smith Secretary r Tl m W j iS jJai M W - ' Mir m e- nt ' J ' - - ' y ' l .ari HH LESLIE F. ZSUFFA Director, Public Relations ROGER S. HOWELL Director, Extension Division JAMES R. JENKINS Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds 29 R. L. SWEIGERT The new library provides ample material and space for graduate work. The Graduate Division is that part of the Institute through which the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology grants advanced degrees in engineering, science, management and architecture. The growing complexities of science, of professional engineering, of modern organization and management, and of architecture result in a need for additional higher education on the part of those who contem- plate entering various functions in these professional fields. More and advanced education must he obtained to enable the engineer to deal successfully with professional engineering problems. This education can be obtained by a man through his own study or by graduate education. Few find it possible to acquire the needed education by their own reading and study following a full day ' s work on the job. Therefore, those desiring professional status should give serious consideration to graduate study at some institution. Graduate study is highly recommended for students of engineering and science who wish to work in research, development, or highly tech- nical and scientific design; for students of management, science or engineering who are interested in industrial management at a high level, or who wish to serve as consultants in industry or government : for students who wish to enter the fields of science, management, or engi- neering education ; ant! for those who have personal objectives calling for graduate study. The need for graduate study is producing tremendous growth in the number of graduate students in the whole nation. This growth has been great at Tech where there are now ten times as many graduate students as before the war. with almost 300 men being engaged in doctorate study. Masters degrees are offered in all engineering, science, and manage- ment departments. The degree of Master of . rchitecture and Master of City Planning are offered in the school of Architecture, and the Doctor ' s degree is offered in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, and Electrical Engineering, GRADUATE DIVISION Ray L. Svveicert Dean Hazel Beach Secretary lo the Dean Anne Robinson Secretary Charles Bethea, Graduate Club president, looks over a Ch.E. experiment. 30 The School of Aciiiiiauliral KiiyiiU ' erin;; wa istahlisheil in l ' J30 through a gift from the Daiiirl (Juggcnhcim Fund for the Promotion of Aero- nautics. The purpose of this award was to establish opportunities at the Georgia Institute of Technology for study and research of the highest order in the fiehl of aeronautics. The recent progress in the fields of jet propulsion, rocket power, and supersonic flight makes the course in aeronautical engineering especially significant. In adilition to the undergraduate curriculum, advanced work is offered for those disiring grailuate study at the masters level, and plans are in the making for offering the doctorate. Opportunities are also afforded for research. The physical plant, housed in two liuihlings. is well equipped for offering laboratory work to augment and lend interest to the theoretical courses. In addition to classrooms and offices, these buildings include a 9-ft. wind tunnel, a 2 L:-fl. wind tunnel, a supersonic tunnel, a structures laboratory, a model and machine shop, a library, a seminar room, a lecture hall, and a large drafting room. Most of this equipment is also suitable for research projects. Both study and research are facilitated by the accessibility of the special library reference collection maintained in the center of the plant. The present enrollment is 31.5 students. A.E. students get a chance to test classroom work the wind funnel. DoNNUL W. DiTTON. U.S.. M.E.: , I..S., A.H Director of Schoid Georof. K. Williams. K.K.. M.H.E Arnold I.. Dt cuffk, Ph.O Richard G. Kleuder.ma.nn, Ph.D Walter Castles, Jr., B..S., A.E I ' ruiessor . . . . Professor A. isociale Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor HinLiiiiiT W. .S. LaNier. B..S.. M.E. : M.S.. A.E. . Associate Professor JoH J. Haui ' ek. B.S.. Al.E.; I..S.. A.E ■UsistanI Professor William C. Sloci m Model laker George W. D. Cook Research Technician Miss Zamer Downs, B.. Library Clerk Miss Sarah Q. Slaughter, A.B. ; M.A Secretary Miss Sara Robison Secretary School of . . . AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING 1 LEFT TO RIGHT, fIRST ROW: Fleddcrmann. Dutton, Williams, LaVler Ducotfe, Harper. Castles. SECOND ROW: D. W. DUTTON 31 AT CHITcCTUP f H. BUSH BROWN LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Greene, Saporla, Harris, Gailey, Pretz, Edwards H. G ■ Bogus- lavsky. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Godfrey, Heffernan, Grady, Islcy, Brcdendieck, Menhinick Rabun, THIRD ROW: Hurst, Shipley, Worrell. Edwards. D. J.; Ramey. Harold Bush-Brown, A.B., M.Arch. . . . Director of j- ' ohool Boris W. Bocislavsky, B.S., M.S.. D..Sc. . J. Herbkrt Gailev, B.S.. M.S. in rih. . . James H. Grady, B.Arch Paul M. Heffernan. B.S.. B.Arch.. M.Arch. Howard K. Menhinick. B.S.. M.L.A.C.P. . . HiN Bredendikck. Dijiloma from Bauhaus . D.wiD J. Edwards, B.A., B.Arch H. Griffith Edwards, B.S. in Arch. . . Julian H. Harrls, B..S. in .Arch Sam T. Hurst. B.S.. B.Arch.. M.Arch. . . Richard H. Pketz, B.Arch Isaac E. .Saporta, Diploma-Ingcniciir. Architect Richard Wilson, A. . . Diploma Regents ' Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Professor Thomas B. A. Godfrey, A.B.. B.Arch Assistant Professor Malcolm G. Little, Jr., M.C.P Assistant Professor Professor Robert F. Rabun, B.S.. B.. rch Assistant Professor Professor George W. Ramey, B.S. in .Arch Assistant Professor Professor Vernon M. Shipley. Jr.. B.S., B.Arch Assistant Professor Professor RuFUS R. Greene. B.S.. B.Arch Instructor Professor Wesley LI. MoRAN, Jr.. B.S Instructor Professor Theodore .A. Tindel. B.S.. B.. rch Instructor Professor Norman L. Worrell, B.-A Instructor Professor Natelle Isley, B..S., ,M. Librarian Professor Anita DeLoach, B.S Secretary Professor Margaret C. Mojesky. B.S Secretary- Professor Lucia F. Pulcram. A.B Secretary Professor Martha Rand. B.F.A Library Assistant Professor Joan J. Wilkerson, A.. Secretary School of ARCHITECTURE A group of espiring architects look over a working model. he School of .Architecture was established as a separate degree ,i;ranting department in I ' Jflo. The primary aim of the school is [o |iro ide a broad and thorough preparation in the design professions of architect ure, city planning, and industrial design. At the graduate level the school offers to qualified students a two year program in city planning and a one year Masters program in architecture. 32 In 1 23 ihr Sihuol of Ceramic Enginrrrinp was orpani .i-il at Georgia ' ' ri . Ii- ' iause crraniic and niini-ral iiiilnstrii-s ha- ;;niwn to such a (Icfircc in the .South that a laboratory was nccilcil to which thi- indus- tries could turn for aid. Tech was seh-cteil liiM-ause of its hxatiou and proniinenie in engineerinii education. Cerajiiic Engineering has to do with the [irocessing and uses ol non-metallic minerals in the manufacture of such products as brick, tile, glass, cement, etc. The course of instruction covers a period of four years and leails to the ili-gree of Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering, It is so arranged thai upon graduation a student has the foundation that should enable him to succeeil in production, research, adniini-lralion and sales of any of the ceramic indu-lries. A student workina on one of the electric furnaces. School of . . CERAMIC ENGINEERING l.WK llTI iii;i I.. Pll.l) Director of School CiiVKi.KS F. W s().NG, B.,S William Carey Hansard, B,S I ' ro lessor AssistanI Professor Assistant Professor Harrison W. Straley. HI. Ph.D Professor-Geology Alfred T, Navarre, M.A Associate Professor-Geology Mrs, Polly Kilpatrick Secretary Thomas Mackrovitch Technician LEFT TO RIGHT: Navarre, Wysonq, Mitchell. Straley, Hansard. L. MITCHELL 33 pf 1 IM MMM iil 1 1 ' ' H H M C  . jj ft ' L jm Hl l 1 m ffli tT ™ m 1 mTj H ' B IWi fm H . jA Bi 1 )i ' i ft jS r M H HHl ' Hi H d 1 H p. WEBER LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Sugarman. Zsiqler, Miller, Weber. Orr. Grubb. ROW: Raudebaugh. Newion. Lewis, Lai.ksion. SECOND I ' m I, WiiiKii. I ' ll I) Dirt-ctor of .1. AI. Dall. Vallk. Ph.D. (on leave) H. C. Lewis. Ph.D Vm. M. Newton. Ph.D K. J. Raudebaugh. Ph.D Nathan Sur.AHMAN. Ph.D Iioul Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor W. T. ZiEtLEn. Ph.D Professor H. V. GruiBB. Ph.D tssudate Professor l . N. MiLLEH. Ph.D Associate Professor (j.Yi)E Orr. Jr., Ph.D Assoriale Professor P. T. Bankston. Ph.D Instructor C. A. Mayes Mechanic Mrs. v.. K. liRiivvNH (, Secretary School of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Bob Sharp watches as the Prof, runs through an experiment. The first iindfrgrailuate degree in Chehieal Engineering was awarded in 1903. Approximately 375 students are enrolled in Chemical Engineering and some 60 undergraduate degrees will be issued in June 1954. The first Ph.D. degree conferred by Georgia Tech was in Chemical Engineering in 1950. A total of 16 Ph.D. ' s have been conferred to date. Uf the 25 graduate students enrolled at the present time, 12 are pursuing doctoral programs. The unilergraduate curriculum of the School of (Jhemical Engineering is accredited by the Engineers Council for Professional Development and provides excellent training for the men in that field. Chemical engineers develop and operate chemical anrl manufacturing processes in which materials undergo chemical change to make them usable. The need of inrlustry for trained men in this field will always he great and Georgia Tech graduates will continue in key positions in this highly technical phase of production. The success of these graduates in their profession attests the high standards of the School of Chemical Engineering. 34 (ihcrnislry has hi-en in the basic- curriculum of Gfnrgia Trcli since the .■-lal)lishnienl of the institution in 1888. It is required of ahnost all freshniin ami more advanced courses are re(|uired in the curricula of several other le|iarlments. IJesidcs the liachelor of Science, the School of (Chemistry offers the Master of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The undergraduate curriculum in chemistry contains a number of eleitives and is therefore attractive to those students who expect to change into other fields such as lav or medicine. The Doctor of Philosophy, the most advanced earned degree, can be obtained in the fields of organic, physical, inorganic, or analytical chemistrv. Tech freshmen learn the basic principles in the Chemistry Department ' s labs. School of CHEMISTRY d p. K. Caiahav. Ph.D. H. L. Edwahds. Ph.D. W. M. Spicf.r. Ph.D. . Director of .School W. S. Tavlok. Ph.D. . . W. C. Whitli;y. Ph.D. . B. B. Wkoth. Ph.D. . . . H. EsKKHARni. Ph.D. 1.. 1). FrasHikk. Ph.D. J. K. Gladukn. Ph.D. . E. Grovkn-stkin. Ph.D. I ' rotessor . . Hrolessor . . Professor . . Professor . . Professor . . Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assodate Professor Associate Professor .1. Mink. Ph.D. . . .1. . Stanfikld. Ph.D A. C. Toi ' P. Ph.D. . A. T. Trimblh. Ph.D. W. H. Burrows. M..S. . . H. HORTON. . 1..S. J. A. Knk.ht. Ph.D. ,1. T. W. Ku . M.S. H. K. Gram . . . Mrs. N. M. Thhjadkai .Miss M. M. Fleminc; . Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor . . . Machinist Laboratory Stores . . ■ . . Secretary LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: V rolh, Eberhart. KnIqSt, Djrrow;, Taylor, Whifley, , . . SECOND ROW: Spicer. Sessions. Hor.on. Frashier, Calaway. . . . THIRD ROW: Hire. Edwards, Gladden, Ross, Topp. P. K. CALAWAY 35 R. E. STIEMKE LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW; Stiemke, Kindsvater, Carstens, Brown, King. . . . SECOND ROW: Jacobs, Mink. Paquetfe, Grune, Sowers. . . . THIRD ROW: Saxe. Pool. Chalfant, Decker, Lucas. F01;RTH ROW: Bates. White, Gary. RoBKHT E. Stiemke Professor DiriTlor of School C. E. Ki.NDSv.ATER Professor R. J. Paquette Professor G. F. Sowers Professor M. R. C. rstens, Ph. I) Associate Professor W. N. Grune, Dr. Eng. Sr Associate Professor R. King Associate Professor J. H. Lucas Associate Professor H. C. Saxe, .Sc.D Associate Professor E. I. Brown. Ph.D Assistant Professor R. K. Chalfant issislant Professor R. B. Pool Assistant Professor W. E. Gary Graduate Assistant K. T. Decker Graduate Assistant G. -M. Jacob.s Graduate Assistant F. A. Mink Graduate Assistant A. R. White Graduate Assistant H. J. Bates Laboratory Technician Mrs. E. R. Kluge Secretary School of . . , CIVIL ENGINEERIN A group of students working on Engineer ' s Week Displays. Civil Engineering is the oldest of tha engineering professions. The ci il engineer coorrlinates the resources of nature, men. and machines toward ihe goal of belter living for mankind. He works in the broad fields of -.urveying and mapping, sanitation, transportation, hydraulics, structures, mining, irrigation and reclamation. It is the civil engineer who designs and builds highways, railways, airports, structures of all types and sizes, dams, sewerage and water supply .systems, harbors, bridges, docks, tunnels, aqueducts, reclamation systems for swamps and wastelantls. river system developments, and irrigation projects. The Civil Engineering Building, completed in 93R. contains modern classrooms, laboratories and drafting rooms. 36 The curriiuluni of the .School of F.lertriral rnjiint-cring is planni-d to iiivc a cnniiiri ' hfnsivr training in the fundani ntal xitnccs. It proviili ' s for a(lfi|ualf Irainin;; in the sricntific and applied aspecl of inijiortant liianche of rntiiniering other than elei ' lrieal. rile eleelrieal power engineerinj; option has to do with the theorelical and |)raiii al phases of power j;eneration. distrihnlion and utilization. It deals with the prineiplcs of alternators. Iransforiners, motors, convert- ers and the transmission and distrihution of elcrtrir power. .Stiiilents desiring to specialize in radio, electronics and telephony may choose the communications and electronics option. This option offers theory and laboratory courses in radio, electronics, telephony, wave fillir . tran-inission lines, antennae and ra liation. E.E. fundamentals are co-ordinated with lab worlt. School of . . . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING J KiiwAni) I!. Weston, M.S Professor Aitinsi Director lliJllLKl 1). C HKNOHKTU, M.S. . lllH.N C. CoI.K, Jli.. M.S. Bk.njamin J. Uashkk, Sc.D. . Damkl C. FiKLEiiH. M.S.. E.E. Davil L. Finn. Ph.D DiivM.n ' . FnAsKii. M.S. . . . Uwu) O. Ci NsoN. M.S. . . . iiiniii IIm.kikiiin. U.S. in E.E. Assistant Professor . . . Instructor . . . . Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . . . Instructor William li. .Ionks. Jh.. Ph.D Associate Professor HovvAHi) L. McKiNLKi. M.S., E.E Associate Professor WiLLLAM J. McKliNK. Ph.D Associate Professor Frank O. Nottinoham. Jr.. Ph.D Professor Edward E. Perkins. .M.S issociale Professor D. P. Savant. M.S.. E.E Professor A. W. Stalnaker. E.E Associate Professor John M. Wallace, Jr., B.E.E Instructor Thomas M. White. M.S Assistant Professor Mrs. MAR.ionn: I. Street Secretary Mrs. Elmiih I. Mmciin Clerk LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Weston, Fielder. Gaqedorn, Cole. White, Wallace. SECOND ROW: Jones, McKune. McKinley. Fraser, Dasher. , . . THIRD ROW: Chcnoweth, Finn, Perkins. Stalnaker. Savant, Gunson. Nottingham. E. R WESTON 37 ir T fl H K,l| F ' ' 1 ■H ' w ' F. F. GROSECLOSE LEFT TO RIGHI, FIRST ROW, Djy, B-ool-.i, Co., Gro.oclov;, ROW: Roberts, Easlman, Moder, Trowbridge, E.ato- Galey L.ihrrr Jores. SECOND P ' r, nk F. GiiosiXLOSE, M.S Pnijfssar Dinclor of School William N. Cox, Jk., M.M.E I ' rujessor Robert M. Eastman, W.S Associate Professor Paul T. Eaton. Ph.D Associate Projessor W. Dale Jones, Dr. Eng. Sc Associate Professor Robert N. Lehrer. Ph.U Associate Professor Joseph J. Moder. Ph.D Associate Projessor Raymond N. Trowbridce, M.. Associa:e Professor Harwell L. Boyd. Jr.. M.S. (Military leave) . . Assistant Professor WiNKiELD A. Brooks. M..S Assistant Professor Ja-ME.s M. Galey. iM.. ' - ' Assislan! Professor John B. Day. B..S Lecturer Paul H. Fried.man. B.I.E Research Graduate Assistant Martin B. Roberts. Jr., B.LE Graduate Assistant Mrs. Bernice G. Fowler Secretary Moore Tappan Technician School of INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Professor Day explains the problems of warehouse analysis. rill- iiiLTeasmg niaiiiiiuule aiul roiiipli ' xily of moilern iiuluslrial plants has demanded the dLvelopmcnl of a branch of .ngnecring naw W-Uely recognized as ndustrial Engineering. The primary field of the industrial cng. ' neer is that of the process and prorluction exp;rt engaged in plan- ning, organizing, improving, managing anrl operating various processes for producing manufactured products of all kinds. He is also in heavy ilemand throughout every type and phase of industry and business. To me t the need of industry for this new engineering philosophy the School of ' ndustrial Engin:er;ng was formed. The first degree was awarded in 1946 and to date more than l.OOJ B.S. and M.S. degrees have bein awarded. The present annual i nrollnient of the school is now well over 4C0. During 1952. adilitii nal space was made available to the school which now covers both floors of the A. French I ' uilding and will permit the devclopm nt and extension of nmch needed laboratory facilities. 38 The ohjective of llip School of Inilu lrial Managemrnl is to train slutlents for leadfrship in industry. Direct emphasis is placed upon manapenitnt of capital, f na ccs and acrountint;. employnient, trainini; and management of personnel. mark tin!; the finished product anil tin ' most up-to-ilate and scientific methods of production. In earning out thi phin of training.  .pi ' ciai emphasis is placed upon the personalities and (|ualities that ar. exemidified in the life and work of successful IcailiTs. While a knowledge of thi ' suhject-matter of courses offered are not ininiinized. it is not stre-s d in such a way as to over- shadow the importance of the student and the liroailening of his vision as to the part he is to play as an industrial leader, lie receives basic training in science, applied engineering and mathematics in order to hecome grounded in .sound methods of approach to the solution of industrial and manufacturing problems. To ail! in the work of the school, considerable ccpiipmcnl such as adding niachints. calculating machines, projectors and other teaching aids has been added during the present year. In addition, the lighting facilities of classrooms and laboratories have been greatly improved. At the present time the enrollment is ,S55 students. Students learn how to operate the modern calculators. School of INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ill HiiiT K. DiNMxiN. ,li I ' rojessur Director of .School Roscot: Akant. Ph.D I ' roiexsor Mairick R. Brkwstek. M.B. A I ' rolcssor .Alpheis R. Marshall. Ph.D I ' rojessor William .1. Proctor. M.A I ' rofessor N ' oAH Warrkn. M.A I ' rojessor Krkii I!. Wkw. !. I ' rolessor Krnlsi V. l.i)REli(.K. PhC Issoriale I ' rojessor J. Carlton Hroun. B.C.. -Issoriale I ' rolessor Glenn Vi. Gil.man, M..S Issoriale I ' rojessor Rov A. James. M.A Issoriale I ' rolessor .Sam I EL Thompson, Ph.D Issoriale Professor E. U. Bollinger. M.S Issislanl I ' rofessor W. S. Bi rKiN(,iiAM. .hi.. I ' ll. I) Sherman F. Dallas. M.A. . John T. H theridce, M.B.A. . WiLLLAM A. Flinn. M.B.A. . James ' . Griffin. M.S. . . Geor(.e K. Maddox. M.S. . . Warren E. Moeller. -M.B.A. James W. Sweeney. M.S LeRov W. Barnes. B..S T. B. (!hisholm. M..S John L. Wells. B.S Randolph K. Wilson, B.S Raymond D. Shvrp, 1..S. i On Milila Mrs. Anne ( hastain. B.C.S. . . . Mrs. JiANiTA Scott leave I AssislanI Assislant AssislanI Assistant Assistant AssislanI AssislanI AssislanI I ' nritime I ' arltime (irndnnte Graduate Assistant I ' rolessor I ' rojessor I ' rofessor I ' rofessor I ' rofessor I ' rofessor I ' rolessor I ' rojessor hn ' rurtor Insinirtor Assistant Assistant I ' rofrssor Serrelary Secretary LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: James Aldredqe, Brewster. Buckingham, Dennrson. . . SECOND ROW: Gilman, Warren, Barnes, Maddoi. . , . THIRD ROW: Etheridge, Moeller, Brown, Thompson. Flinn. . . . FOURTH ROW: Proctor, Sweeney. Wenn, Bollinger, Marshall, Griffin! H. E. DENNISON 39 H. K. FULMER LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Swenson, Starrett, Fulmer, Sn Purvis. Currie, Sharp, Nohel. Syn. . . . THIRD ROW: York, FOURTH ROW: Bailey, Perlin, Overholtier, Wahab, Martin. Vail, Herring. ith, Drucker. . . . SECOND ROW: Evans, Brooks, Hol+on, Esser. . , , , . . FIFTH ROW: Fulton, Garrett, II. K. Kii.Miu. 1. Professor Vrliiiii Professor of .Sthool A. H. Bailk . Ph.U Professor C. W. Hook. M.A Professor I. E. Pkrlin. Ph.D Professor W. LTER Reynolds, M.S Professor D. M. Smith. Ph.D Professor J. C. ClTRRiE. Ph.D Associate Professor J. R. Garrett. Ph.D Associate Professor C. H. HoLTON. -M.A Associate Professor A. L. Starrett. yi.. Associate Professor J. C. Brook:?. .M.A Assistant Professor i. M. Drucker. Ph.D Assistant Professor M. H. M. Esser, Ph.D Assistant Professor W. B. Evans, Ph.D. . . A. E. Fulton, .M.A. . . M. A. Martin. .M.A. . . J. A. Nohel. Ph.D. . . . G. K. OVERHOLTZEB. Ph.D. C. T. Purvis. M.S. . . Henry Sharp. Jr., Ph.D. . C. R. Swenson. M.A. . . J. R. Vail. M.A J. H. Wahab, Ph.D. . . R. . . Willouohby. Ph.D. G. A. York, M.. . . . . Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Pr ofessor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor W. R. Carnes, B.S Instructor Faye Barry Secretary School of MATHEMATICS Till- Stliooi cif Mallifiiialirs offt-rs tlic !!.. ' . clegrri ' and M.S. ilfgrre holh in . |i|ilieil Mathematics. It ofTers an entire serle.s of courses at the 400 and 600 level which many students interested in mathematics take as an elective, . lthough primarily a service department, the number of advanced courses actually outnumbers those in the undergraduate divi- sion. The total enrollment for the fall ijuarter was 2,906. the largest in the past five years. Professor Brooks sbov s math class how fo use a slide rule. 40 Till- (li(iiil 111 lic liaiiiial Kiifiinrcrin was llir (inl ilc;;r jiiaiilini; ilrpariiMiiit of (ieorgia Tech from ihe opi ' tiiiii; of llii ' Iristiluli ' in 18K8 unlil IH ' Jf). ' I ' hr rours? of stuily has rhansii ' d ihnnifih ihr years to the present eurrieuluni in which hroail application of furnhinunlal theory is emphasized. Mechanical Kniiim-erinj; emiiraees the science anil art of the genera- lion, transmission, and utilization of heat and meclianical energy, as well as the production of tools, machines and their products. There are no optional courses in Mechanical Kngineering. hut electives are provided whcrehy a student may have some clioicf of suhjecis most suited to his individual desires. The curriculum is designed to provide the basis for future advancement of Mechanical Kngine ' ring graduates as professional engineers and as citizens. Seven hundred and seventy-five students were enrolled in the School of Mechanical Engineering during the fall ipjarter. The fundamentals of machine shop are taught in M.E. lab. School of . . . lliiMKH S. WebiiH. Ph.D Professor Director of School lioiii .iii L. i.i.i.N. 1..S I ' rolessor Iahio J. (;(j(;i.i . I ' h.L) I ' roiessor . DiNsvrdiii, HdLLwn. M.S I ' roiessor Idsiimi I ' . iDiisic. Ph.D Professor (tills 1. II KiiUKi.soN. M.S issoriale Professor Wii.i.iAM 1). IfvKHisoN. III. Ph.D ' issoriale Professor Wii.i.iAM A. lliNToN. .M.S Associate Professor Jot; 1.. MouHis. _M.S Issoriale Professor KiCHMii) A. TiioTTKii. M.S tssoriale Professor 1I M)K iMMKKVuv. M.S Issoriale Professor HditAci: (). FosTKH. M.S 4ssislanl I ' roiessor Ki; NETH G. PiCHA. M.S. (on leave ' Assislant Professor A. O. Whitk. Jh.. M.S Assislani Professor R. P. Ramihkz. li.S Inslriirlor Frank A. Thumas, .Ik.. ,M.S Inslrurior GvAUWK Z. BdNNKH Slioji AssislanI .John W. Davis ,S i(i;i Assislani .lot; L. DoRFiis Shof) AssislanI .losF.PH (. ' ,. DoVAi. . . Shop Assistant Marvin (. ' . 1 (;ram Slwi Assislani ( i.iFioKi) H. Hanmster Moulder in Foundry Thomas I). Sam.sTKR Mnhnnir H. H. Phillips Tool Room Custodian Mrs. Mary Rorinson Inslrninent Custodian Mii.iiiiiii (iMiiHRo Secretary LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Goqila Holland. Zimmermdn, Morris, Vidosrc Hinton Weber, Ramirei, Allpr Foster. . . , THIRD ROW: Thomj Harrison. ECOND ROW: Trotter, Harrelson. H. S. WEBER 41 J. H. HOWEY LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Herreman. Bortell. Howey, Williams, . . . SECOND ROW: Prosser, Crawford. Wike. Wyly, Gersch. . . . THIRD ROW: Braden. Wheeler, Weatherly, Ewalt, ,1. II. Ho VK- . Ph.O Professor E. E. Bortell. M.S. C. H. Braden. Ph.D. V. Crawford. Ph.D. W. P. Ewalt. M.A. . H. A. Gersch . . . H. M. Herre.man, M.A D rector of Srhoo Associate Projessor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor E. T. Prosser. 1. Associate Professor T. L. Weatherl . Ph. I) Associate Professor G. F. Wheeler. M..S Assistant Professor 0. B. Wike. M..S. . Assistant Professor ,1. Q. WiLLLAMs. Ph.D Assistant Professor L. D. Wyly, Ph.D Professor R. E. Anderson Mechanic Mrs. Alice McSloy Secretary School of . . PHYSICS Two physics students collaborate on a basic mechanics problem. In llif la ■l few riecarles. physicists have emerged from their laboratories to participate more directly in the work of the world. The pace of technical progress has become so fast that industry is ready for the next scientific discovery before it has b?en made, and physicists are wanted to work side by-side with engineers in developing jiractical applications. This, and the increasing complexity of industrial and military equipment calls for the education of nuirc physicists, and for the education of engi- neers with more fundamental training in phys ics. The .School of Physics meets the need for training in physics by offer- ing basic service courses to all sophomores and by offering advanced work leading to either a bachelor ' s or master ' s degree in physics. The curriculum for a degree includes advanced general courses with a liberal choice of electives. . student may thus prepare either for the newer and more direct participation in industry, or for a scientific career of the more traditional type. 42 ()|i|iiiilunitifs for Iraini ' d people in the ti-xlile induslry are imusiially iliM-r-r anil nnnier(iii . Tliere are po ili(in - availalili- in prai-tieally all liranelie- ol llie inilii lry. Desijiners. salesmen, cliernisls. engineers, lab- oratory teehnicians. OMTsi ' ers. inspectors and s|)eeialists in machine oper alien and efficiency, personnel problems, testing, timi- studies, merehan ilisinf;. and prodiicl devidopnient are but a few of the numerous trained men needed b tlie textile in lustry. In order to provide thi- ti ' xiile and related industries with prospects for supervisory, administrative and executive positions, the .School of Textile Kniiineerin;; offer- courses leading: to the de ;ri ' es of Bachelor of Textile Kufiineerinfi and liachelor of Science in Textiles. ' The work lead in ; to the dciiree of li.S. in ' Textiles may be taken in one of two ojilioii-. i ... Textile Chemistry and Dyeinj;. and ' Textile Manufacturint;. Kach nl these may be taken as a re ;ular four-year course, or in accordance with the fi i ' -year co-operative plan. (Iraduatp courses are also provided li ' ailing to the degree of Master of .Science in Textiles and M.S. in Textile Engineering. The purpose of the . . French ' IVxtilc School of the Oorgia Institute of Technology is to give to each anil every student entering the school the advantage of the best training and advice possible in the textile field. Practical applications in the T.E. lab provide some experience for the future Textile Engineer. School of TEXTILE ENGINEERING 3 I I I l; 1 V , DlCKKIiT. .r,., i. Director of .School Professor f ' HUii.t- . .liiMs. II. S I ' rulessor ( hnierilus) I wits 1. TvM.ou. I ' m, I) Professor Km III I.. Hill, li.S., M.S Professor Gerald B. Fletcher. B..S. William Postman. Ph.D. J. W. McCarty. B.S., M.S. Ralph C. Lathem. B.S. . Sam M. Willis. B.S. . . . D. E. Phii.i ' ott .... . Associate Professor . Assistant Professor . Assistant I ' rofessor . Assistant Professor . . . . Instructor . . . . Supervisor LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Phllpott, Fletcher, Hill, McCarty, Dickert. SECOND ROW: Postman. Jones, Willis. Latham, Taylor. H. A. DICKERT 4.3 W. B. JOHNS, JR. LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Savage, Larson, Edgerly, Beale, Mandelker, Bliss. SECOND ROW: Ellis, Durden, Farmer. Armstrong. Heim, Sterling, Brown, THIRD ROW: Johns, Hill, Bragg. Jacobs. ' ii.i.i M I ' .. .liiHNs. .Ill Projessor Director of Division lin A L. liiiiiHN. in (iliarge of Drawing Projessor Fr. nci.s 1. Hili Professor Roy K. J.4r:oBs Professor FR.iNK BocLK Associate Professor Francis C. Bragc; Associate Professor Knovvles H. HeiNXKV Associate Professor Jakob Mandelker Associate Projessor James H. Armstroni; Assistant Professor Luther A. Beale Assistant Projessor Joseph C. Durden Assistant Projessor IsHMAEL L. Ellis Assistant Projessor Frank M. Rowan (retirerll Assistant Projessor Harry C. Savage. Jr Assistant Projessor QuENTiN ' B. Farmer Instructor William C. Bliss Lecturer J. P. Edcekly Lecturer E. M. Heim Lecturer William J. Larson Lecturer Leroy p. Sterling Lecturer Vivian Thomas Nash Secretary Department of . . . ENGINEERING DRAWING MECHANICS All engineering students are required to pass certain mech courses. Regardless of his field, no engineer has received proper training without adequate knowledge of certain basic subjects — service courses, as they are called. This division offers such courses in two fields — Engineering Drawing anil Mechanics — with the purpose of providing students of the Georgia Institute of Technology with sufficient knowdedge of these sub- jects to perforin the services required of an engineer. Engineering Drawing, fortified by description geometry, is designed to give students a basic skill in making and understanding drawings, and putting their ideas into graphical re])resentation. Mechanics concerns forces and iheir effects in produiing and changing motion and in altering sha) es of bodies. This is the foundation for the design and construction of machinery, structures and bridges. 44 Till- lln ' lisli Department is one of the largest an;l oldest departments lit till ' lampiis. Its twenty-.-ix inernbers have taught at Georgia Teoh a liilal of more than two humlreil years. The ile|iartincnl teaches re |uire(l (■nurses to all treslimen. all sophomores, and eighty per eent of the juniors, in adchtion to offering elective courses for a large number of upper classmen. It is especially interested in campus organizations and supplies faculty advisers to such organizations as the Debate tdub. The Techniiiue. the V.M.(;.A.. the Blue Print, and ODK. But its chief aim is to see that e ery Tech student speaks well, writes correctly, thinks clearly, and reads widely. Irby Ballard and Bill Cohen practice on the rapid reading machines. Depar+ment of . Anurkw J. Wai.kf.h, Ph.D. (on leave i . . . . Head of Depart nuni EimiN H. F.iiK. .l!.. M.. Acting Head of Department r,i.KNN W. Kainkv. .B.. M.A IIai. C. BiKuvN. A.B.. M.A llcNKV W. i AMs. A.B., M.A. . . . David B. Comkr, HI. A.B., M. . . . Edwahu Kostkr. A.B.. M.A. . . . W. RicHARi) MtTcALFt;. A.B.. M.A. . I ' oM K. Ai.MON. B.S.. M.A. . . . Km.i ' h Bkrcamii. A.B.. !.A. . . Mii.ToN Chaikin. B.. ' .. M.A. . . 1). Bernard CoHt; . Ph.D. . . . Krki) EiKKi.. A.B.. M.A l.HI KI) GlilOsTKlN. .B.. I A. . Associate Associate Associal Associate Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Professor I ' rojessor Professor Professor Professor Professor • Director Professor I ' rojessor Professor Professor Professor Professor Proicssor on leave ) James B. Haman, A.B.. M.A. . A. Fr.ank Hamrick, A.B., M.A. Alton A. Hobgood, A.B.. M.A. Samuel C. Ketchin, A.B.. M.A William B. Mi llen. Ph.D. . . Karl M. Murphy. Ph.D. . . . Ralph R. .Spillman. A.B.. M.A. Joseph Whitt. Ph.D. (on leave Robert L. Banks. A.B.. M.A. J. L. DlLLARD. A.B.. M.A. . . James A. Harvev. WS.. M. . Paul Hubek. A.B.. B.D.. I. . John P. O ' Neill, I!..S.. 1. . . John W. Platt, Jr.. A.B.. l. , James E. Sisson. B..S., B..S.E0.. M.S. Mrs. Mary Nell Ivky, A.B. . . . Miss Helen Auclair Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . . Instructor . . Instructor . . Instructor . . Instructor Instructor . . Instructor . ' . Instructor Drama Director . . Secretary LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Folk, Comer, Chaikin, Bergmao, Hober. , , Spillman, Almon, Haman, Goldstein, Harvey, Foster, , , . THIRD ROW: Eikel Ketchln. Brown, Hobgood, Cohen. . . . FOURTH ROW: DHIard, Platt. Mullen. Banks, Metcalf. Sisson. SECOND ROW: Adams, Murptiy, O ' Neill. Rainey, E. H. FOLK in A. M. COLEMAN LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Coleman, Mrs. Harris, Lanoue, Welser, SECOND ROW: Dean, Plaxico, McAuley, Pittard, Foster, Hyder. AiiTHi II I. Coi.KMAN, M.A I ' rujessor Head of De])arlniiiil L i.K. B. Welser. M.Eo I ' rolcssur Fredekic R. L.4Nol ' e, M.E.L) Issudate I ' rojessoT NoRRis C. Dean, B.S Associate Professor John C. Hm)ER. I!.S. . JlLIAN H. PiTTAllll. B.S. ToMiiv Plaxico. B..S. . James H. McAulev. B.S. JoH. T. Foster. B.A. . Mrs. Forest Harris . Assistant I ' nt lessor Assistant I roicssor Assistant Pro lessor Assistant Pro lessor Assistant I ' rolessor . . . . Secretary Departmerrl- of . . . fhYSICAL TRAINING s asTidSfe - Outdoor games is one of the required courses in Physical Training. .Strength of body and mind are closely corr.dated. The Department of Physical Training presents a two year course with two primary objec- tives: II) Keeping the student physically fit while a student in our institution, and (2 1 Giving the student such instruction and motivation in carry over sports that he will continue to pursue some of these activities after he leaves Georgia Tech. 46 Department of MODERN LANGUAGES .hMi l)i ()N WiiK.H]. .l!,. I. .. Ph.D. . Ilfail of Drparlnifnt lioiii:iii 1. Kuvi.N, A.H., l. .losKPH A. Campoamoh. A.K. M.A.. I.1..B. . (;i;on(,K F. Walkkk. B.S.. A.B.. M.A. . . RoHKUT E. BiiurK . . . . . . I ' rnjessor . . . . I ' rulessor Assuciatc Professor Associate Professor . . . . Secretary rile l)c|iarlriiinl cil Moiltrn Languages seeks first to give the student sufficient mastery of a foreign language to enable him to reail and understand with reasonable facility the scientific and technical lilerature of that language. Further, it seeks to inform (he -lud nl. through the medium of the foreign language, of the livilization and literature of the countries where that language is spoken. LEFT TO RIGHT: Walker, Campoamor, Ervin, Wright. Department of . . . S O C 1 A L SCIENCES r.I.KNN N. .SlSK. Ph.D Head of Depart l!iii!KiiT .ScinnK. Ph.D. . . , ii.i.i M H. (Imii.k. Ph.D. . l.(.uHi,K Hknokicks. Ph.D. . , AMl i;i. J. Mamkl. Jii.. Ph.D. I.. Malcolm McAfle, Ph.D. Kknnf.th C. Wacnf.r, Ph.D. K. A. Gasto , Jh.. M.S. . . h ' lCHARn II. l.KACH. Ph.D. . . Dmnks X . WM.TKK. Ph.D. . . ln-. Ii. . M KUKII . . . . . . . Professor Associate Professor Assistaii ! Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistan t Professor Assistant Professor . . Lecturer . . . . Lecturer . . . . Secretary The Department of .Social .Sciences serves the college as an in- tegral part of its program of general education. To be a fully educated cili en the engineer must have a broad background of general training in fields not specifically technical. Among these are courses in government, history, sociology, current affairs, and applied economics. The election of thfse courses tends to broailen the view of the prospective engineer and to help him understand the far-reaching problems of our complex modern society. LE(-T TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Gable, Sisk, Scharf SECOND ROW: Wight, Wagner, McAfee, Hendricks, Gaston. 47 [ PUBLIC HEALTH BIOLOGY II. . Vi YCKOFF, M.S Professor Head of Department K. S. Incols. Ph.D Professor A. E. Cannon. M.S Associate Professor II. E. Mii.Liiii. M..S 4ssoriate Professor LEFT TO RIGHT: Ingols, Cannon, Wyckoff. Miller. .Stuilents of engineering, chemistry, management, and indeed all who intend to assume positions of responsihility in industry, are vitally concerned with problems of health and sanitation, both industrial and environmental. The Department of Public Health and liiology provides courses in industrial an I environmental sanitation, water and food sanitation and the modern methods and technicpies used by industrial and governmenlal agencies in the solution of the problems of public health. Depar+ment of . . . PSYCHOLOGY Joseph E. MooRf:, Ph.D Professor Head of Department Edward H. Loveland, Ph.D 4ssistan; Professor Rayford T. .Saucer, M. A Inslnutor Lillian Bridges Seiretary The Department of Psychology was established at Tech as a service unit in 1945. The philosophy of the department has been to stress the imimrtance of the human factor in all phases of engineering. . n attempt has been made to make students sensitive to the whole man. his attitudes, his feelings, his fears and his desire for recognition and security. LEFT TO RIGHT: Loveland, Moore, Saucer. 4S The Fetlcral Govermnent inainlains. at ihe Georgia Institute of Technol- ogy, a Senior Division of the Air Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. General objectives of the course of instruction art to proihice junior officers possessing the qualities and attrilnites essential to their |)rogress and continued development in the Officers ' Reserve (A)rps of the I niteil .Slates Air Force and in the Regular Air Force. Training in military leadership is emphasized. The academic year 1953-54 saw the implcnuntation of a generalized course of instruction in the . ir Force ROTC Department. This course of study was designed to better prepare students for service as officers and at the same time insure that .Air Force ROTC instruction be gen- erally acceptable to colleges and universities. Captain Sloan instructs a group of students In Air Force lab. lULUPJUlLa AIR FORCE ROTC High C. Mooke, Colonel. I .SAF . Professor Hi: jAMi C. ii.i.is. Lieutenant Colonel. I Philii- G. DeMiro. Major. L.SAF . . . I)a ii) M. Glv. Major. LSAF Donald E. Dano. Captain, I S. F .... FuKEST O. -MrCn RE. Jr., Major. LSAF . Robert L. Mitchell. Captain. L S- F . . Rov O. Sloan, Jk„ Captain. L SAF . . . Ralph Stephenson, Captain, L SAF . . . ol Air SiictKe and Tactics AF Assistant PAST Assistant PAST Assistant PAST Assistant PAST Assistant PAST Assistant PAST Assistant PAST Assistant PAST Willis D. Frikstedt, M Sgt Sergeant Major Harold G. Brown, .M Sgt Supply Sergeant Bt-RKELL C, Veacer, M .Sgt .Senior Clerl; Woodrovv Spradlin, M Sgt Instructor Lawrence E. Mc.Mahon, T .Sgl Instructor William C. Townsend, T Sgt Assistant Supply Sergeant Richard D. Mii.es, S Sgt Instructor Dewey E. Robinson, S Sgt Instructor LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Miles. Moore, Fricstedt, Townsend. SECOND ROW: Spradlin, DcMuro, Yeager. Guy, McMahon. THIRD ROW: Mitchell, Dano, Sloan, Stephenson, McClure. Robinson. COL, MOORE 49 COL. THOMPSON Lcrl Iw Ki Hl r-IRii Ri W Brfndy, Kovdie ky, Vijco Tnompson, Duerner, Hunt, Kelley. SECOND ROW: Absher. Collier, Baldwin, McKinsey, Chamberlain. Maxwell, Monk. . . . THIRD ROW: Mangold. Clarahan, Hamilton, Hayes, Herron. Hall. Billings. Justice. . . . FOURTH ROW: Chatham. Castle, Ross, Pell, Hayes, Baccus, Embrey. Ernest B. Thompson. Colonel. Arty.. B.S. .. . Cecil C. B. ldwi . Major. CE.. B.S Elmer G. Bandy. Major. Sig. C, B.S Paul E. Chambekl. in. Captain. Arty.. B.S. . . .Iena C. Collieh. II. Capt.. Orel. C. B.S. . . . Lewis W. Di ernek. Lt. Col.. Cml. C. B.S. . . Charles A. Hall, Major, Orel. C. B.S. . . . James T. Havnes. Capt.. CE.. B..S Robert M. Herron. III. Captain. Sig. C, B.S. John F. Hi nt. Capt.. Inf.. B..S Lawrence B. Kelly, Capt., Arty., B.S., LL.B., LL. Millard F. McKinsev, Major, Arty.. B.S. . . Eugene E. Monk, Major, Cml. C, B.S. . . . Ralph A. Visco, Lt. Col., Ord, C. B.S. . . . John R. Maxwell. CWO. USA. BJ Horace R. .Absher. I Sat.. Ord. C M. I ' roleisor o Mililary Science and Tactics Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . Assistant Pro lessor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . Assistant Professor . Assistant Professor , Assistant Professor Administrative Officer Assistant Instrnttor James L. Baccus. M ' .Sgt., . rty Assistant Instructor Dan Billings, M Sgt., Sig. C Assistant Instructor Jacob S. Castle. M Sgt.. QMC Assistant Instructor James J. Chatham. SFC. Inf Assistant Instructor Joseph M. Clarahan. M Sgt.. R. . L nasgd. . . Assistant Instructor Harold P. Embrey, M Sgt., Cml. C Assistant Instructor MiLFORi) R. Franks. M Sgt., Sig. C Assistant Instructor Lawrence E. Hamilton. Sgt.. Ord. C Assistant Instructor Kenneth H. Haves. SFC. AGC Assistant Instructor Barney I. Justice. .M Sgt.. Ord. C Assislani Instructor Russell A. Pell. M Sgt.. CE Assistant Inslrmtur Wallace A. Wagenbreth, M Sgt., Inf Assistant Instructor Herbert L. Ellis, M Sgt., USA, Ret. . . Assistant Military Property Custodian Mamie Lee Brooks, A.B Secretary Mrs. Thel.ma Kitchens Secretary Mrs. Mildred Norton Se rciary ARMY ROTC Captain Hunt gives instructions on the plotting board. Till Federal Co ernnient maintains, at the Georgia In-lilule of Tech- nology, a -Senior Divi. ' sion of the .Army Ke.serve Uffieers Training Corps, consisting of six units: .Antiaircraft Artillery, Infantry, Chemical Corps. Corps of Engineers. Ordnance Corps, and .Signal Corps. General objectives of the course of instruction are to produce junior officers possessing (jualities and attributes essential to their jjrogressive and ccintinued cleieiopment in the Officers Reserve Corps of the .Army of the United States and in the Regular .Army. Training in military leadership is emphasized, with instruction being given in subjects common to all branches of the Army and in tactics and technieiue of the several branches. The complete course of instruction of the .Senior Division ROTC program comprises four years, with appro-ximately 130 hours of in- struction in each of the two years of the basic course, and 160 hours of instruction in each year of the advanced course with the aililition of a summer camp. 50 Th. Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps I nit at the (;eor ;ia Inslitute of Teihnology is one of the fifty-two units at colleges ami universities throughout the I niteil States. Its purpose is to provide both regular ami reserve olRcers for the I . S. Navy and Marine Corps. Courses an ' offered leailing to a commission as Ensign. Line or Supply Corps in the Na T and Naval Reserve, and .Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps and Marine (!orps Reserve. A portion of the students attend (Georgia Institute of Technology under the Navy scholarship program in which most of their expenses are paid by the Navy. The number who may enroll is lim- ited by a quota established by the Bureau of Naval Personnel each year. Juniors talcing Navy soon learn o navigate. NAVAL ROTC Phillip G. Stokes, Captain. US Navy . , Commandant Professor of Naval Science .[a.mks p. Prowell. Lt. Col.. L ' S Alarine Corps Ja.mks F.. Ravnes. Lt. Cdr. (SCi, L ' SN KicHAKi) A. Bke.n NEMAN. Maj.. LSMC l!i)Y M. St DDi TH, Lt. Cdr., USN . . RicHAKO A. Harris, Lt., ISN . . . Thomas . Brown. Li.. ISN . . . William H. Rogers. Lt.. USN . . . Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Ward P. Riccins. Lt. ijgi. USN . Ge(ih(,e W. DuCharme. QMC. l SN William L. ick. M Sgt.. US.MC Raymond S. Gent. SKC. USN . Vernon Hand. CMC. USN . . George A. Bokk. FTC. L SN . . .loHN J. Pica. YNl. USN . . . John R. Gilhert. ET3, I ' SN . . Mrs. Margaret L. Crone . . . Miss ( ora W . hiti.ey .... Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Secretary Secretary LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Brenneman, Proweil. Stokes, Raynes. Sudduth. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Crone, RIggins, Rodgers, Harris. Brown, Miss Whitley. THIRD ROW: Pica, Hand, Gent, DuCharme, Bork, Gilbert, Vick. 51 You learned to understand people through association. J ndex to KyrQamzatl ' 9 anizaUond Pace ACTIVITIES COLiNCIL 134 AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM 131 AIR R. O. T. C 126 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 136 ALPHA PI MM 70 AMERICAN ASSN. OF TEXTILE CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS .... 98 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY 99 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 102 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 100 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 104 AMERICAN 1N.STITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS 103 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 106 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 108 ANAK SOCIETY .58 ARCHITECTURE SOCIETY 110 ARMY R. O. T. C 118 BAPTLST .STUDENT UNION 158 BLl E PRINT 88 BRIAEREAN SOCIETY 68 BULLDOG CLUB 138 CAMERA CLUB 137 CANTERBURY CLUB 164 CHI EPSILON 71 CIRCLE K CLUB 144 COOP CLUB 140 DELTA KAPPA PHI 72 DRAMA TECH 142 ENGINEER 90 ETA KAPPA NU 73 FLYING CLUB 145 GEECHEE CLUB 150 GLEE CLUB 146 INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY 74 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES 112 INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS 113 KAPPA KAPPA PSI 80 KOSEME SOCIETY 60 MANAGEMENT CLUB 148 NAVAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE 132 NAVY R. 0. T. C 122 NEWMAN CLUB 160 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 56 PAN-AMERICAN CLUB 151 PHI ETA SIGMA 66 PHI KAPPA PHI 62 PHI LAMliDA UPSILON 75 PHI PSI 76 PHYSICS CLUB 152 PI DELTA EPSILON 77 PI TAU CHI 81 PI TAU SIGMA 78 PUBLICATIONS BOARD 96 RADIO CLUB 1.53 RAMBLIN ' RECK CLUB 154 SCABBARD AND BLADE 130 SIGMA PI SIGMA 79 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 114 SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS 115 SPIKED SHOE CLUB 1.55 ST. PATRICK ' S COUNCIL 135 STUDENT COUNCIL 84 TAU BETA PI 64 TAU KAPPA CLUB 156 TECHNIQUE 92 TOASTMA.STERS CLUB 157 WESLEY FOLNDATION 162 YELLOW JACKET 94 Y. M. C. A 165 54 H onoraries w The Omicron Delta Kappa key OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS John Hunsincer President Russ Leverette Vice President John Alderman Secretary Louis Wells Treasurer CAB CHILDRESS EARL LAUBER TOM NEWBERRY CHIP RITCHIE BILL ROSS 56 Oiiiiciori I ' tlla Kappa, national leadership imnor Sdcictx for men. was founticd in 191 I at Washington and Lee L ni ersity. and the local circle was estahlished in 1932. Mcnd)crs are selected on a jjoint hasis. a definite numher of points being given for each honor or position attained hv the student. When a student has amassed enough points and a definite scholastic average he is eligible for election. OUK ranks willi K as the highest hoMorar organization on the Tech campus. JOHN HUNSINGER BOBBY ELDER RUSS LEVERETTE LOUIS WELLS RUSS LEVERETTE I lie Georgia Tech ANAK Society was organized on January 1, lOOo, to lionor select men from the Senior Cilass who were outstanding among their fellow students h) their achievements and services to Georgia Tech. ANAK has contributed, from its membership, many Tech men who have become leaders of national prominence. ANAK ranks with Gmicron Delta Kappa as the highest honor a Tech student may receive. JOHN ALDERMAN CHARLIE BRANNON JOHN HUNSINGER . OFFICERS Russ Leverette President Tom Newhkkky yire Prcsich ' Dl John Hunsinijek Secretary (Charlie Bkannon Treasurer JOHN GAY ED GOSSAGE CHIP RITCHIE 59 v The Kdseme Society, established by ANAK in lO. ' n ' , recognizes juniors and lhird-(|uarter sophomores who have been outstanding in extra-curricular activities. Not merely an honorary. Koseine each year undertakes several service projects, among them the preparation of the instructor-course list at the beginning of each quarter. MEMBERS Bob Blair Bill Cheek Eugene Dunwouv Bob Elder John Hakwkll LvNwooi) Johnson Ronnie Jordan Fowler Low Cecil Phillips Leon Scott Scott Shaw ViRcii. Tedii:;i! Gordon Travis BILL CHEEK CECIL PHILLIPS FOWLER LOW EUGENE DUNWOODY RONNIE JORDAN 60 ii!(.iL Tedder Frcsideni Gene Dunwody Vice I ' rcsiilcni Gordon Trams Secretary Cecil Phillips Treasurer VIRGIL TEDDER BOB ELDER JOHN HARWELL LYNWOOD JOHNSON LEON SCOTT SCOTT SHAW GORDON TRAVIS (31 9 fC KOJtnt SOCIETV 1 ltAOtP MlP 1 ■ vSHnwtkV u ED BECKLER PHI Phi Kappa Phi is the oldest national scholastic honor society on the Georgia Tech campus. Founded in 1897. it now has chapters in more than .50 colleges and universities. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi is awarded to those members of the senior class uho are oulslandine in .scholarship during their first three years at Georgia Tech. The local chapter conducts the annual Honors Day exercises and awards a cup each year to the senior with the highest s cholastic average. OFFICERS Charles E. Beckler President MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Blanchard. E. p. BOAL. J. L. Clayton, L. hoskins, j. m. Howell, H. W. Meadows. H. E. Pegram, J. T. Pels, E. S. Perry, E. C. Roberts, 0. P. Warren, W. B. . Q Q Q Aldermdn, J- Bradbury, W D Braiwell H. R Carte, E, T. Chew, V. C. Crayton, R. Dancy, R. C. Dubose, W, P. Dunlap, J. L. Ehrensperger, F. E. Elder, 6. P. Farr, E. W. Fleetwood, T. W- Franklin, J. R. Friedman, P. H. Friscia, J. Gay, J. W. Gillespie, C. Gossage, W. E. Hamling, B. H, Hawkins, S, E. Hefner, O. V, Hicks, H. G. Hunsinger. J 62 KAPPA PH Phi Kappa Phi ' s — young and old Mappin, F. H Mauldin, J, H, Pcrlmuttcr A, A. Perrine, W. E. Stahl, L. H. Standi, R. T Warden, A. W. Weil. W, A. Mazer, J. B. McAllister, J. D. Powers. 5. A. Prehoda, F. J. Steinberg, S. P. Strong, H. G. Wells, L. C. White, F. M. McAllister, L. Rice, L. P. Swain. R. L. Wilson. J. C. 7 1 q mWkim in r ■ Mli i rtl ' X - Q ' «5 f t J i iTi 1 3 9 .« ' . ' tM;:! fli Mil ff A li Austin. E. M. Becklef, C. E. Belvin. F. Bostic, G. T. Bradbury. W. D. Braswell. H. R. Brown. R. M. Burchett. C. W. Carlson, R. M. Carlson. R. M. Carte E. T. Challaln. L. J. Chew. V. C. Childress. G. C. Christopher. B Clark. J. W. Coleman. F. L. Cone. C. D. Cowan F. C. Crayton, R. Cummiris W F Dancy ' R C Davidson, J. D. Davis. B. R. Dowdy. W. W. Dunlap. J. L. Elder. B. P. Farr. E. W. Feiertag. B. A. Fowler. P. D. Fraleigh. R. V. Franklin. J. R. Frederick E. H. Frjscia. J. Fuss. L. Gillespie, C. M. Hannling. B. H. Hettich. J. J. Hicks. H. G. Houser. M. E. Howe. D. B, Hunsinger. J. S. Jennctte J. P. Kelly M. ' N. Kurler. A. A. Lecroy. C. R. Leigh. G. M. Liddell. F. B. Little. F. C. Mannheimer. R, tvlappin. F. H. Mazer. J. B. McMillan. V. J. Mills, B.B. Miranda. L. G. Dinner In ODK Banquet Roon TAU BETA i ' P 1 m ft ;i i it .1 ' 19 Moore, R. C. Perrine. W. E. Ross, L. W. Swain, R. L. Wells, L. C. Moss, J. G. Phillips, C. L. Sears. R. A. Sweets, W. J. White, F. M. Nail, C. L. Newberry, T, L, Orth, W. W. Prehoda, F. J. Ribes, R. Ristow, R, J, „uy«.., Sharp, R. M. Shuford, S. C. Sigurdson, G. So. K, L Patha. J. T. Patterson, J. T. Perlmutter, A. A Rogers, W. M. Roller. J. E. Rosenburger B. Steinberg. S. P. Stonecypher, T. OFFICERS F. HOYT iMappin President Frank Prehoda Vice President EsTOL T. CAKTli Secretary l)n. Mario J. Goglia Treasurer Sharp. R. M. Shuford S. C. Sigurdson. G. So. K, L. Steinberg. S. P. Stonecypher, 1 Teasley G. A. Tickner R. A. Traylor. T. H. Vaillant. R. A. Wardell, A. W. Wellons. C. B, Wilcox. J. T. Williams. C. L. Williams. W. L. Williams. W. M.Wilson. J. C. Worth. J. H. Tau Beta Pi i? the leading engineering honor soeiety in the nation today. In 1925 the Georgia Alpha Chapter was installed on this campus and is today one of the largest of the ninety undergraduate chapters now in existence. Engineering students who rank in llic upper U-iilh 1 the junior class or in the upper eighth ul ihc xnior ilass are eligible for membership. The election of nii-inlirrs is ;dsii haxd on excellence in leadership, character, personaiilv. and service. Tau Beta Pi actively supports and sponsors various silniol proj- ects. The local chapter aiinualiv awards a scholarship cup to an outstanding .senior selected on the basis of all his scholastii- work. PI IvIEMBERS NOT PICTURED Berg, W. H. Kenan, R. P. Love, M. H. muraliskas, w. a Pels. E. S. Perry. E. C, HOYT MiPPIH PH ETA DICK ROSSELOT Phi Eta Sigma, a national freshman honorary scholastic fraternity, was established at Georgia Tech in 1930, Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is the highest scholastic honor a freshman can attain at Geor- gia Tech. Only those men who have a point average of 3.5 for the first quarter, or an overall average of 3.5 for the entire freshman year are eligible for membershi]). Each spring the fraternity pre- sents a cup to the freshman having the highest scholastic average for the first quarter. OFFICERS Richard G. Rosselot President Henry S. Rowland Vice President Newton G. Hardie Secretary James K. Williams Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Avrett, E. H. Chapman, T. G. durstine, j. w. DWTER, E. J. Harding. J. R. Heard, J. H. Johnson, R. S. Lee. W. T. McClung. J. B. Pringle, J. J. Roberts, V T. Terrell. C. S. Trowbridge. R. H. Wyatt. G. B. Ashmore. G. H. Bartlett, W. Beach. R. R. Beckwith, P. B Bickel, R. F. Bliem, C. J. Borom, M. P. Burke. H. W. Canacaris. A. Cason, D. V. Collier. R. E. Devane. R. W. Disher, E. O. Dougan, W. J. Edwards, R. C. Gilmer. T, W. 66 SIGMA 1 Scholarship award winners — Hettich and Prosser. Hamilton. C. H. Leppert. A. M. Rossclot, R. G. Tarkas. G. J. Hardle. N. G. Levy, R. C. Rowlaod, H. S. Trammell, R. D. Hdynes, J- E. McDonough, R. Schrimsher, 6. R Vaillant. R. A. Kennan, J. P. Phillips, J. D. Stanley, U. P. Williami, J. K. Lake. F. T. Prosser, F. P. Tanner, J. M. Zeller. E. SECTION 1 OFFICERS John Patha President Gladstone Teasley Vice President Frank Lane Secretary Richard Davidson Treasurer MEMBER NOT PICTURED Burgess. J. Davidson. R. B. Fletchall. D. Henry. C. Johnson. T. C. Lancaster. J. E. Warren, R Watkins, R. Wright. R. T. Dunlap, J. L. Farr, E. W. Field, R. J. Lane, F. F. Little, F. C. Moore, R. C. Patha, J. T. Phillips, C. L. Prehoda, F. J. Ribes, R. Sweets, W. J. Teasley, G. A White, H. E. Whitfield. C. J. JOHN PATHA The Briaerean Society was founded in 1912 for students of the Co-ojjerative department to promote higli ideals and scholarslii]j. Lpperclassmen are selected for memhership on the basis of sciiolar- ship, leadership, and character. Since the society was founded, over five hundred Briaereans have graduated from Tech and attained positions of leadership in all phases of engineering. BRIAEREAN SECTION 2 OFFICERS Uo T AIappin President Felton Vinson Vice President {Clarence LeCIroy Secretary Rovce Brown Treasurer MEMBER NOT PICTURED Worrell, A. J. Austin. E. M. Dancy, R. C. Friscia. J. Leigh. G. M. Roller. J. E. Bcckler. C. E. Davis, B. R. Gilbert, T. C. Lrndsey. C. M. Sharp. R. M. Bradbury, W. D. Dowdy. W. W. Hawkins. S. E. Mappln. F. H. Vinson. F. Brown. R. M, Feltham, J. E. Hughcy, D. R. t Iranda. L. G. Wellons, C. B. Burchett. C. W. Frailer. R. W, Hutton, A. J. t Hoss. J. G. Williams. C. L. Carte. E. T, Frederic, E. H. LeCroy. C. R. Nordal, D. A. Williams, W. M. HOYT MAPPIN The Section I group attends sc hool during the u inter and summer quarter. , while Section II attends during the spring and fall quarters. Men from each group work in industry while not in school. SOCIETY JOHN HUN5INGER OFFICERS John Hlnsingek President John Gay Vice President Robert Dischincer Secretary James Loss Treasurer Alpha Pi Mu, a national honorary industrial engineering society, was founded at Georgia Tech in the fall of 194 ) as a society for the recognition of industrial engineers with superior aliiiities. The local chapter was granted its charter by the Student Council on January 25, 1949. atid was rec- ognized by the state of Georgia on March i. 1949. Membership is liniitetl to ju:i- iors, seniors and graduate stu- dents of high scholastic standards, who possess traits of high leader- ship, character, and ethicality. Only those juniors who are in the upper one-fifth, and those seniors in the upper one-third of their classes are eligible. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Fry. J. C. McLeod. R. I.. O ' CONNER, R. B. Baber, R. K Cloie, A. C Coleman, J Fowler, P. D Fowler, R. F, Franklin, S. J, Green, E, W Groover, C. W. Manner, W. S. Lanqford, J W Loss, J. F. Morrison, M. J O ' Sullivar. D. J. Patterson, J. T, PhHIips, C. R. Rabitejnek, G. J. Sovey, W. P. Tarrant, R. L. Dallam, J L Disctiinger, R Do:ier H P Friedman, P. H, Gay, J, W. Gotcher, J, W. Haywood, R. S. Hursinqer, J, S. Kaplan, H. J. Morton, R. D. Nail, C, L. Newberry, T, L Pratt, M. D. Prescott, H. L. Provost. R. G. Thome, M. E. Wood, F. H. Wood. R. D. ALPHA PI MU 70 CHI EPSILON ▲ ' MW.r Bfdswell. H. R. Fisher, I. M. Jackson. J. G. Miller. E. T. Sigurdson, G. Cheek, W C Fortner. A, M Keyser, D. N. Moreland, T. D Stephenson, R. J. Christopher, Frenz. C. M. Leigh, G. M. Mullis. C. H. Tarkas. G. J. B G. Dial, H. J Hardy, M. I. little, F. C. OCo-iner. D. P. Treadwell, M. L Dixon. J, W Hawkins, S, E. Maier, J. B, Oimore, J W Walters. J. V. Fincher, J R. Hill, D, D McCarthy, J A Roller, I E, Winslett. U. T. OFFICERS Marvin li.Mfin President Millard Treadwkll Vice President Robert Stkphenson Secretary Donald Hill Treasurer Chi Epsilon is the only national honorary fraternity limited to those men in the held of C!i il Kn- pinccring. Founded in 1922 at the I niversity of Illinois, the frater- riit now consists of l. ' i (■ha|)ters in leading colleges throughout the country. Chi Epsilon recognizes the qualities of .scholarship, char- acter, practicality and sociability in ci il engineering underjiradu- ate and graduate students. The Georgia Tech (Chapter of (!hi Epsi- lon, chartered in 1 ' J l. ' i, was formed from Civil Crew, the oldest honor- ary society on the Tech campus. MEIvlBERS NOT PICTURED ALTOBliLLl. D. J. Grochau, E. S. MULLINS. J. R. RoKliRTS. W. R. rosenkkld. r. a. Wilson. W. S. Worrell. A. J. MARVIN HARDY DELTA KAPPA PHI OFFICERS John M. Miller President William A. Murauskas Vice President George F. Ruppemcker Secretary William A. Weil Treasurer Delta Kappa Phi is an iionorary textile fraternity that recognizes outstanding textile students for scholarship, character, and ability. It functions for service to the Textile students, and to |)roniote the popularity of textiles among the student body and general public. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Anderson. J. J. Cancelliere. F. p. Challain. L. J. Davis. D. J. Gibson, R. G. Hawkins, J. V. Helms, D. H. Johnson, E. H. Kennedy, C. W. Lancaster, J. E. Murauskas. W. A. Pels, W. Wilson. J. J. Winn, R. E. JOHN MILLER Anderson, G. B. Arsuaga, E. M. Carlson, W. H. Etem, E, A. Hurt, F. J. King, C. R. Kurler, A. A. Lefkoff, P- L Ruppenlcker, G. F. Smith, B. E. Weil, W. A. Young, E. N RAY SEARS OFFICERS R. Y A. Sears President Rl ' ssell Fraleigii { ice President Robert Frazier Secretary Herbert Erickson Treasurer Dr. F. 0. .Nottingham Faculty Adviser Eta Kappa Xu is a national electri- cal engineering honor society founded at the University of Illi- nois in 1904-. The Beta Mu Chapter received its charter at Georgia Tech in 1941. Menihcrshi]) in t ' lc societv is elective and is composed of outstanding students in the last two years of the baccalaureate courses in electrical encinecring. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Chenoueth. K. I). Erickso.n, H. H. Jefferies, L. E. Keyser. a. R. Su. R. L. Cowdn, F. C. Jackson, D. C. Rice, L. Wilion, J. C. Elder. P. P. Lauber, E. Rosenberqer, G. Woodall. J. E. ETA KAPPA NU OFFICERS Charles Br. nnon President Walter Hlll I ice President Russell Leverette Secretary Oscar Hefner Treasurer Fred B. Wenn Faculty Advisor Since 1937, the Industrial Managinient Soci- ety has selected those seniors and third- quarter juniors whose scholastic achievement, general campus leadership, and interest in the field of industrial management qualify them for membership in the departmental honorary organization. Plant tours, talks by business leaders, occa- sional social events, and the unique annual Bullrymple Golf Tournament comprise part of the Society ' s activities. In addition, the Society functions to stim- ulate interest among the student body in the field of industrial management, and to pro- mote the friendly student-faculty relationships which mark the IM department. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED AcREE. W. D. Bennett. M. H. goldin, w. j. gunter. t. h. Joiner. E. S Mllling. J. F. O ' Grady. R. J. Philips, H. M. Wilkinson, F. S. 4 ' S r J i .L % Alderman, J M Anderson, N. T. Andrews, T C. Boniface, R. E. Bonner R. F. Butler W. E Carithers. E. E Fowler, F. L, Hefner. O. V. Hull, W. D. Kohl. R, W. Lasserre, C. H. Leverette, R, D. Maloof, W. L. Martin, W. A. Parker, W. D. Puckett, H. C. Richardson. J. T. Shadden. W. N. Stone. L. H. Trainer, C. E. CHARLES BRANNON INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY PHI LAMBDA UPSILON BILL TRAYWICK Becklcr, C. E. Henderson, U. V. Martin, D. Bradbury, W. D Kelley, M. N. Moss, J. G. Cone, C. D. McMillan, V. J. Swain, R. L. Daugherty, P, M, Manhelmer, R, J. Tickner, R. A, Everette, C. J. Mills, B. B. Yu, T. S. OFFICERS VlI.LI. M G. TR-WVICK President Charles E. Beckler Vice President Paul L. Goodfriend Secretary William E. Perrine Treasurer Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded as an hon- orary chemical society in March. 1899. at the Lniversitv of Illinois. A charter was gratitcd at Georgia Tech in 1951. The aims and |)ur|)oses of the socict were fnini its ince|ition ■the promotion of high scholarsliip and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. l the present lime there are 46 chapters of the society at major universities throughout the nation, with a total membership of twent thousand. All students of chemistry, chemical engi- neering, and allied fields «ho are in the up]jer 20% of their class and who have an overall average of not less than 3.0 are eligible for membership. Election of members is on a scholastic basis and elections are held semi- annually. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED BUNCHABI). E. 1 ' . Bradf.b. . H. Brown, J. A. Cheng. W. C. Collier, R. W . dowell. a. i. ESRAL, . . . . Lemne, ' .. IfiR(;A . I,. Vi . Perrv. E. C. Kedkemtch. Z. RoBBiNs, p. E. schlueter, d. p. Vassian, E. G. Goodfriend. P. L. Wolfe. R, K. Lamb, J. C. ZOLKOW. 1.. II 75 PHI PSI RENDER CRAYTON Bdrnhardt. T, Davis, H. Smethers, J. W. Culclasure, J. P. Lansdeli, R. A. Williams, C. L. OFFICERS Render Crayton President George Carter I ice President Julian Wade Secretary Arthur Edge Treasurer Phi Psi is a national liiinorar textile frater- nity which lias as its aim the promotion of better feeling and closer relations between the textile students, and the strengthening of the position of the textile industry. Election to membership is limited to a percentage of junior and senior textile students ha ■ing qualifications in scholarship, leadership, and character. members not pictured Legette. H. C Norwood. G. R. Pels. E. 76 OFFICERS Tom Newberry President Gordon Travis Vice President John Davis Secretary George Plrcell Treasurer Pi Delta Epsilcm is llie national honorarx jmirnalisni Iratcrnity at Tech. Its nienii)t ' rs are men who have served in an uutstatuling man- ner {(ir at least two years on the staff of one of the four puhlirations. It seeks to estalilish a code of ethics amonp the stalls of the indi idual college puiilications. Several projects are uiidcrlaken each )ear. Pro- fessor rating sheets were estahlished bv PiDK. PiDE also publishes a pamphlet explaining publications to incoming freshmen and plans to start putting out the student directory. Each year trophies and certificates are awardefl to those men who ha e contributed the most to the individual publications and to all publications as a group. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Frankle. K. Law. J. Matznek. R. Wall, C. Williams. P. iiim t Crane, G. Hochman, H. Phillips. C. Toland, H. Davidson. D. Langford, J. Prcscott. H. Travis, G. Davis, J. Lavinski. J. Purcell. G. Wilson. L. Elder. R. Leverette, R. Randolph, G. Wood. R. TOM NEWBERRY PI DELTA EPSILON PI TAU SIGMA BRUCE FEIERTAG 1 5v Davis, G. Mappin, F. Warden. A. Farr, E. Prehoda, F. Weber, R. Franklin, C. Richey, C. White, F. OFFICERS Bruce Feiertag President Raymond Ribes I ' ice President HoYT Mappin Secretary Marshall Wellhorn Treasurer I ' i Tau Sigma is the iiatidiiai honorary inrclianical rngiiieering frateriiil . selecting its nienibers from juTiior and seTiior mechanical engineering students. To be eligible for membership, a student must be outstanding in leadership and character, as well as in scholastic ability. Pi Tau Sigma annually awards an engineering handbook to the highest ranking sophomore student in mechanical engineering 78 officers Joseph H. Worth President Ralph W. Johnson f ice President WnXlAM F. Cl MMINS Secretary C. jMH-TON GlI.LKSl ' lE Treasurer Sigma I ' i Sigma, the I ' liysics Department honor society en(lea ( rs to promote interest in physics through lectures and demonstrations which are open to the puMic. It sponsors the Physics Club and assists pinsics majors in their choice of electives outside the department. W liilc mend)crship is not strictl limili ' d lo pinsics majors, it is necessary that a candidate for admission take a suf- (icient numher of junior and senior physics courses and maintain a superior academic average. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED BiujuN, J. L. Clayton, L. dulaney, h. g. IVEY, H. D. Long, M. W. MrKov. G. C. I ' ATItOMS. E. T. Pykon, B. O. 1{0RINS0N. G. p. Shikl. v. W. .SlTTLKS, r. F.. TOLAN. J. H. Vkthkhin(.to . li. I). WOOOWAIU). I,. . Wren, A. W . Mauldin. J. H. Alford. E. C. Cummins. W. F. Stoker, R. R. Gillespie, C, M. Tucker, C. V. Johnson. R. W. Worth, J. H. JOE WORTH SIGMA PI SIGMA KAPPA KAPPA PSI officers Frank Belvin President Pat O ' Rear Vice President Russell Fraleigh Secretary Robert Smith Treasurer Ka])pa Kap])a P«i is the national honorary fraternity for band mem- bers. It was founded on the ram- pus of Oklahoma A M College, and now has chapters all over the country. Iota Chapter at Georgia Tech was founded in the early twen- ties, and has been active ever since. Membership is based pri- marily on musical ability, although leadership and band activity play a large part in the selection of members. The chapter sponsors an annual banquet for members, their wives and dates, as well as an occasional wiener roast or barn dance. The A. J. Caring Award is presented aimually by lota Chapter to the outstanding graduating senior in the Tech band. Cummins, W. Hurt, F. J. Ross, C. R. Yarbrough, B- R FRANK BELVIN Mm WAI MUN SYN OFFICERS Wai Mln Syn I ' residenl Richard Fahmek V. ' den! Fred Boyd Secretary Roland Kinseu Treasurer Pi Tau Chi is a Natimuil Honor Society for the recognition of lfa(lcrshi|). loy- alty, service and scholarship in the work of the Christian Church among students on college campuses. In May of 1952 at the Georgia Insti- tute of Technology the Beta Gamma chapter of Pi Tau Chi was organized and received its charter. To every Chris- tian student at Georgia Tech the doors of this chapter are open. Let the exist- ence of Beta Gamma serve as a chal- lenge to excel in Christian and unselfish service here on ihc campus. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Boyd. F. N. Syn, W. M. Jones, M. A. Tucker, W. G. Klnser, R. E. Wilco«, J. T. BOWEN. R. I.. Fafjmer. R. C. Graham. J. F. guotiikk. s. p. Hammonds. R. D. HUNSINGER. J. S. .lONES. R. S. Matthews. D. H Meeks, J. M. Teasley. a. G. PI TAU CHI 81 Everybody yelled on Saturday afternoon. The night before the big ga You did thi: REMEMBER THESE I. E. Folly Tech ' s Dress Circ le 82 Student Government The gavel signifies order. DECK HULL STUDENT The Student Council, which was first established in 1922, is the student government organization. It serves as the principal liaison agent between the student body and the school autiiorities and is the authoritative voice of the students. The Student Council controls the use of student activity fees and handles all financial matters involving the general student body. The council is also in charge of all elections of class officers and Student Council rep- resentatives. The members are elected by popular vote in the spring quarter of each year, with the excejJtion of the freshmen who are elected at the first of the fall quarter. Baldwin Baker Barney Biager Dilts Blair Carte Childress Christopher Cobb Daniel Donehoo Dunwody Elder Harris Hunsinger Jordan Keith Machmer McAllister Paden 84 COUNCIL OFFICERS Deck Ik i.i. President Cab Childress Vice President Scott Shaw Secretary Chip Ritchie Treasurer Chip Ritchie gives a Treasurer ' s report at Student Council meeting. E. P. Baldwin H. . Bakki! K. iN. Baknky J. B. Bennett J. P. BiCGER A. F. Li.Aii! E. T. Cakte C. V,. Childress K. (;. (JIIIIMIJPER C. K. Cobb J. W. Daniel .1. K. Dims 1.. I). Udnehoo E. C. DUNWODY B. p. Elder C. W. llMdll- J. S. HUNSINCER W. D. Hall MEMBERS I!. C JdHDAN G. !.. Keith .1. . Machmer I.. L. McAllister R. S. Paden I . . P rLK C. I. UlTlllIE 1 . V. Ross 1. J. .Scott S. A. Shaw L. N. Smith R. Tedder W. E. Tkeadwell S. V. Van Leer J. . Wade E. C. Wells F. E. Williams Pdulk Shaw Van Veer Ritchl. Smith Wade Scolt Treadwell Williams S3 STUDENT TRIAL BOARD 11 n LEFT TO RIGHT: Russ Lpverette. Hugh Tannehill. Dick Pollock, Jim Franklin, Cab Childress, John Hunsinger, Pierre Sovey, Leon Scott, Virgil Tedder, Scott Shaw. IFC TRIAL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Perrlne, Wilfred Smith, John Alderman, Carl Frick, John Grease!, Bernard Kroll. 86 Publications i LEFT TO RIGHT, Ross, Level FIRST ROW: Broocs, Pershing,— cliairman, Vidosic, Dano. . . . SECOND ROW: ette, Peavy, Marshall, Alderman. . . . THIRD ROW; Hicks, Paden, Wood. JOHN ALDERMAN JACK PEAVY GORDON TRAVIS John Alderman .... Editor Jack Peavy Business Manager Gordon Travis Managing Editor Jack Prlitt Fraternities Editor Bill Britton Features and Military Editor Channing Jones Photography Editor Woody Bartlett Organizations Editor Bob Lee An Editor George Reynolds Classes Editor Bob Sutton Sports Editor Ralph Paden Advertising Manager Tom Row Circulation -Collections Manager Proeessor J. C. Brooks Faculty Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF— Wendell Barfielcl, Slaley Gates. Bob Coojier. John Dilleliay. Irvin Fox. Loi? Friedman. Garnett Keith. Bill Lyons, Jerry Minge. Don Perrin. Joe Pinnell. Roter Shoemaker, Pete Smith, Wayne WaddelL Malcolm Walker. BUSINESS STAFF— Bill Bailey. Cracker Barron. John Brim, Don Brookes. Dan Burroughs. Charles Cohli. Kurt Heinrich. Dave Niedermeyer, Pat Stafford, Carl Swanson, Harlan Trammell, Steed Tyson. Fred Ware, Malcolm Wells. PHOTOGRAPHERS -Channing Jones, Bill Campl.ell, Phil .Morris. The Blue Print, which is the official yearbook of Georgia Tech, is published by the students during the latter part of the Spring term each year. Sections of each yearly issue are devoted to administration and faculty, campus activities, features, fraternities, athletics, and classes in an attempt to present as complete coverage as possible of the various activities which take place on the Tech campus during the school year, Work on each i ssue of the Blue Print is always begun during the Spring quarter in which the preceding issue is i)rinted. For many years the Blue Print has ranked high in the field of collegiate yearbooks, having received in the last five years, two First Class and two AII-American ratings. We, ot the 1934 staff, sincerely hoi)e that you will enjoy reading this issue of the Blue Print as much as we have enjoyed putting it together. There were many seemingly hopeless days and even quite a few nights of hard work spent in the production of this yearbook, but there was quite a lot of fun and pleasure derived. We hope it has been worthwhile to you. the students, who will read this book in years to come. It has been to us. Bailey Barfield Barron Gambill Keith Lyons Shoemaker Smith StaHord % Xib BARTLETT BRITTON JONES SUTTON Brookes Friedman Sumrall Burroughs Heinrich Swanson Campbell Morris Trammell Cobb Niedermeyer Wells Cooper Perrin Ware Dill«hay Pinnell Wdlker Foi Row Waddell SO ng,meer CHEEK DAVIS EITEL GIORDANO Editorial: Paul Akins. Bob Beach. Bob Carey, Bobby Elder, Bruce Feiertag, Mike Fisher. Al Fowlkes, Joe Friscia, Shep Hanner, David Jinimer- son, Ronnie Jordan. Marc Kelly. Clifford McCon- nell. Garner Moore. Rene Ne . John Pataky. Bill Perrine, Henry Rowland, Melvin Sires. PRESCOTT Akins Jimmerson Beach Carey Jordan Kelley 90 RAYMOND WOOD CECIL PHILLIPS Tom Newberry Ei iior Raymond Wood Business Manaiier Cecil Phillips Managing Editor Harold Prescott Issociatc Editor George Plrceli Feature Editor Bob Giordwo trt Editor El Eitel Issista it Art Editor Bill Cheek Advertising Manager John Davis Circulation Manager Al Ellerbee Assistant Circulation Manager Phofessok ,1. P. IDOSIC Faculty Advisor J i TOM NEWBERRY riic latest developments in engineering and technology are published right times a year by the staff of The Georgia Tech Engineer. Student vvriters prepare the articles, edit the material, and organize each issue for publication. Art work and busimss management also pla a big |)ari in producing the Engineer, which is respected nationally ;is among the li( t in engineering college magazines. BILL ROSS HERBERT HICKS JOHN LANGFORD Bill Ross Editor HERBEfiT Hicks Business Manager John Langford Managing Editor Marvin Gechman News Editor Bruce Baldwin Feature Editor Karl Frankel Sports Editor Bruce Feiertag Advertising Manager (Fall) Hugh White Advertising Manager (Winter) Jim Roberts Assistant Advertising Manager Harold Goldstein Assistant Advertising Manager Bob Blair Circulation Manager Ed Ferrell Assistant Circulation Manager Frank Monger Collection Manager Diane Michel Staff Secretary Professor Henry Adams Faculty Advisor The Technique is the semi-weeklv newspaper of the Georgia Institute of Technology. Its priniarN purpose is the publication of student news, including news of organizations, campus activities, sports, and other events of interest. Student opinion on current affairs is also expressed through the medium of an editorial page containing letters to the editor, opinion polls, and discussion articles. TECMNIQUE T Davis Clayton Jessup Leverette Roberts, H. Rushin ' yiixivruMUL -t.-. ■ jfii.-« ' Kditokial Staff: Harry llrown. Kicliard Clavton, Al Clolien. Don Endoiii. Herl)ert Jeftrips. Bob Jes- sup. Russ Leverette. Russ McDoiiougli. Mark M - ers. Gordon Oliver. Harrv F hippj . Hugli Kolierts. Ken Hushin. Rav Savage. Marv Sliatz. Wilfred Smith. Bernard Spano, John W oodrufT. Business Staff: Norm Davis. Kd Kerrell. Harold Goldstein. Albert Gottsche. Campbell Graeub. Diane Michel. A. B. Pervis. Jim Roberts. 1 om Swann. FEIERTAG GECHMAN MONGER rL-4i L 4 t- ' i.d %% %. 1 Endom Ferret I Golditeii Gottsche Graeub Jeffries Miche! Myers Oliver Perv is Fhipps Roberts. J. Shati Smith Spano Sv ann Williams Woodruff 93 Vtft© JiiCKeT COLLIER LEE The Yellow Jacket is the Georgia Tech liumor magazine. The main objective of the Yellow Jacket is to serve as an outlet for creative writers, cartoon- ists, artists, and pliotographers on the campus. Articles of technical or even semi-technical nature are of no concern to this publication. The expected results of the ) elluir Jacket embrace all forms of enjoyment. The students who read the magazine do so for the pleasure that they receive, rather than for practical knowledge. MITCHELL Canada Marsh Cates Martin 94 BOB BLAIR GORDON CRANE Gordon Ckank Ediior (Fall Quarirr) Slater E. Marsh ll. Jr. . . Actinp. Editor (If inirr and Sj r!n l A. E. (Bob I Bi.air Business Manafier Bob Lee Iri Editor William . Mitcheli Advertising Manager Marvin Mason ' Idvertising Manager Howard D. Citter Circulation Manager Roger E. Collier Makeup Editor Roy i . Lewis, Jr loke Editor SLATER MARSHALL Chamblee Roberts Editorial: Clarence Canada. Bill Canip- lell. Staiev Cates. Tillman (Hianilee, Charles Cobb. Diek Cook. Bob ( oopcr, Kick Downey. Jim Giddings. Warren Jaun- sen, Kermit Marsh, Hugh Roberts. Ken Rushin. Carl Swanson. Pete Tatro. BlsiNESS: Bill All. P. D. Allen. Jr.. Bert Brooks. Bill Benson. Jere Craddock. Leigh l)a is. W arrcn E|)stein. Bill Martin. PUBLICATIONS BOARD OFFICERS Dean Jonh J. Pershing Chairman Ralph Paden Secretary MEMBERS BLUE PRINT REPRESENTATIVES John Alderman Editor Jack Peavy Business Manager ENGINEER REPRESENTATIVES Tom Newberry Editor Stick Wood Business Manager TECHNIQUE REPRESENTATIVES Bill Ross Editor Herbert Hicks Business Manager YELLOW JACKET REPRESENTATIVES Gordon Crane Editor Bob Blair Business Manager student council representative Ralph Paden pi delta epsilon representative Russ Le erette FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. H. C. Adams Technique Prof. J. C. Brooks Blue Print Capt. D. E. Dano Yellow Jacket PlioF ' -. J. I ' . lliosic Eniiineer The Publications Board, made up of representatives from the student publications, is the governing body on policy and scope of coverage as pertains to each. The editors, business managers, and faculty advisers from the Blue Print. Engineer. Technique, and Yellow Jacket are automatically members of the Board together with a rep- resentative from the Student Council and Pi Delta Epsilon. Leverette Wood 96 Departmental 1 Societies f The C.E. ' s work feverishly to get their winning display ready for the judging. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE CHEMISTS COLORISTS OFFICERS Philip Webb President Walter Carlson Vice President Charles Ross Secretary Frank Hurt Treasurer The student chapter of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists was originally formed on the Tech campus in 1935. The Association affords an opportunity for the student to become better acquainted with the chemistry and dyeing of textiles through the medium of motion pictures, field trips and speakers prominent in the textile field. Its purpose is to promote an increase in knowledge of the appli- cation of dyes and chemicals in the industry, to encourage research on chem- ical jjrocesses and materials of impor- tance to the industry, and to establish channels through which the interchange of professional knowledge among mem- bers may be increased. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Buchanan, W. C. Challain, L. J. Hodges, M. W. Pels, W. Singer, D. A. TiMMINS, T. A. Wall, C. W. West, W. N. PHILIP WEBB Carlson, W. H Hong, S. M. Randall. W. T. Smith, B. E. Croker, B. M. Jones, M. F. Ross, C. R. Williams. C. L. Harrison. D. L. KeeChi, J. Smethers, J. W. Winn, R, E. RONALD BARNEY OFFICERS Ronald Barney President Edward Lyons Secretary Robert Randolph Treasurer The American Ceramic Society was instituted on the Tech cam|)us in 1926 as a student branch of the ational Organization. Tlie activi- ties of the American Ceramic Soci- ety are numerous, some of which include frequent talks 1) promi- nent engineers and liusiness men in the ceramic in(iustr and par- licipalion in social funclions. Thus I he mendiers are unified and led in the spirit of cooperation and fel- lowship toward a connnon goal of personal development and profes- sional achievement. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Anfield. K. Hall, A. Levy, R. lundberc, k. Mercer, J. Repa. E. SCHULZ, D. i ' llOMAS. J. Bj3-.: J Brtfney. R, Baynham, R, Cripe, R. Eddy, P. Hamilton, H. Jones. J Lyons, E. McConnell, C Randolph, R. Robledo, E. Simmons. T. Borom, M. Happcla. R. Monroe. G, Waldhauer. W. AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY 99 ir.h 1 — «« t Babb. M. R. Cone, C. D. Everett. C. J. Lowenstein, P ' pA% i d t Burns, H. Daniel, J, W. Harris, J. N. McMillan, V. J. Cadden, T. W. Davis, C. W. Kelley, M. N. Mills, B. B. 1 Carte, E. T. Davis, W. R. Leary, A. W. Mole, J. Aspiring Ch. E ' s work at a filter pres M AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF OFFICERS C. Edwin Beckler President Laurence W. Ross Vice President William E. I ' krrine Secretary Virgil C. Chew Treasurer Morcock. J C- Moss. J G Perrine, W E Peterson, C J Redmond, J. O. Reld. J. H. Reynolds, G. P. Roberds R G Ross, L. W. Russell, R. C. Schafer, C. J. Sharp. R. M. Sires, M.J, Swain, R. L. Stonecypher, T. E Ten E ck, P. A. Traylor, T. H. Vaillant. R. A. Weir, W. H. Wilson, T. W. members not pictured costner. t. e. Ellerbee, a. W. FiSTER, F. M. Hellwe(.. J. H. Latimer, H. W. The purpose of the student ha])t( ' r of the American Institute of Chemieal Engineers is to promote the professional development of students of chemical engineering. Further A. L Ch. E. endeavors to foster a professional spirit among its members and instill a profes- sional pride in chemical engineering. The Georgia Tech chapter recognizes scholastic achievement hy presenting annual awards to those who have distinguished themselves in chemical engineering, and. in addition. s|)()iisors numerous social functions throughout the entire school year. Other chapter activities include lectures, movies and jirescntation of technical papers to the annual national con- vention. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The Georgia Tech Student Chapter of the American Chemical Society is affiliated with the national Amer- ican Chemical Society. The na- tional society was founded in 1876 while the idea of student affiliate chapters was adopted in 19o7. The purpose of the society is to afford an opportunity for the students of Chemistry and Chemical Engineer- ing in the Georgia Institute of Technology to become better ac- quainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from pro- fessional association, to secure ex- perience in preparing and present- ing technical material before chemical audiences, to foster a professional spirit among the members, and to install a profes- sional pride in chemistry and chemical engineering. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Baskin, J. K. Hellweg, J. H. Aubrey, D. C. Bailey, R. W. Beckler, C. E. Bos ell, J. E. Chew, V C Cone. C D Daniel, J. W. Davis. W. R. Diamond, J. H. Field, R.J. Graham, J F Harrell, R. W Harris, J. N. Holland, W, D. Jacobsen, W R Leary, A. W. Lecroy, C. R. Lowenstein. P McMillan, V. J. Meredith, J. C. Oliver. M. H. Peterson. C. J. Phipps, H. E. Reid, J. H. Reynolds. G. P. Russell, R. C. Schaler. C. J. Stern, S. V. Swain. R. L. Weir, W, H. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 102 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS . ' n r- , ? ' i Brown R. A, Burt V S Close, A C. Cole, W. R. Dallam. J- L. Dd is. W, R. DIschi- qer, R. J Doiicr, H.T, ruioro. n. u. Furbish. W, J. Gary. W, T, Gillespie, J. A. Gotchcr. J W, Griziell. W. G. Manner. W. S. Hauenstcln. W. Haywood, R. S. Huqhey. D. R. Lf  . ir .. .__nr kj riM M,H I Knapp. D Pratt. M, D Loss, J. F Provost, R, G Morton, R.D. Murray, b. N, Nail. C. L Rabsleinek. G. Reimert, R. P. Rogers. G. H. Collinge. H, S. Cooley. J. C. Field E L Fowler. P. D, Green, E, W. Griffith. A E, Hunsinqcr, J. S. Jackson. H S, Ollvares, C. Paden, R, S. Rogers, O F Row, T. rraTT. M, U rrOVOST, is, VJ. «aDSre|ne . v . reimen. i . r. nui cia. . II. ■ . JC1J, « ■ . w , .. Sargent. B. B. Stegall. B. I. Swartwout. 0. Switier. C. D. Tannehill. H. L. Tappan, M. Tarrant. R. L Corley. W. L. Friedman. P. H. GriHlth. W. D Jacob;on. P Patterson. J. T. Rust. P. G. Welch. R. J. OFFICERS Jl LUS i:oi..Vl. N President Pete J. cobson Vice President Don Sw.aktwout Secretary MooKE Tapp. n Treasurer I lif . nuTican lii liluli- (if liiilii liial Engint-ers is a national urbanization for industrial enginciTs or professional nifii who arc pi-iforming dutii-s of tlif indus- trial engineering field. The student chap- ter of Georgia Tech was organized after the opening of the Industrial Engineer- ing School on the campus in I ' JK). Ihe aim of the Georgia Tech student chap- ter is to create, develop, and maintain a keen interest in the fielil of imlusirial engineering. To do this, an opportunity to further study the principles taught in the classroom is given to the mem- bers by having qualihed speakers, illus- trative movies, and plant lours to the many diversified types of industry in the .Atlanta area. The chapter repri ' scnis the School of Industrial Engineering in the various campus activities and functions and acts as an agent to its memb?rs for the dissemination of the latest industrial engineering developments. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bankston. C. KiSTLER, C. A. kutchenreiter. i ' . 1 . McCllrd. S. K. McLeou. H. I.. O ' Neill. J. Rice. G. L. roberds, c. n. Transou. H. F. Wilkinson. T. W. JULIUS COLMAN I AMERICAN INSTITUTE LARRY WILSON OFFICERS Larry K. Wilson President Russell V. Fraleigh Vice President Robert C. Dancy Secretary ElBRIDCE G. K.ELL Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED BLAiNCHARD. J. 11. Fr. nce, B. H. goette, f. w. IVEY. W. S. Lassettek. R. N. Lord, C. R. Myerston, H. 0. Pfannkliche. T. E. POPPE, J. R. Saladno, J. C. Scaley, J. E. Scott, R. C. Sebastl n. F. G. Thomas, J. I). Tillman, C. A. TUENI, J. A. Waldin. H. E. Warren, W. B. Young. J. E. Anders, E. B. Arrants, W. W. Bailey. R. N. Ballard, 1 B. Bennett. F. M. Bie, E. W. Bright. B. E. Cabell. R. W. Cain. R, J. Castro. C. L. Collins. J. O, Dancy, R. C. Davidson. J. D. Dillard. T. J. Do!ier, W. A. Dunlap. J. L. Echerd, R. S, FIncher, R. E Finison, G. W. Flynt. W. S. Fort. J. T. Fraleigh, R. V. Franquiz, F. E, Friscia. J. Gilbert, T. C. Givens, D. A. Gold. R, C. Haire, D. E. Harvard.!. P. Hayes. R. T. 104 OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The Aiiiericaii In.-litute of Electrical Kiigiiieers was fnuniied in l;i;ll. when the possibilities of an organization which would foster and en- courage electrical development were heginiiing to be realized. The objects of the institute are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, maintenance of a iiigh professional standing among its members, and the de elopment of the individual engineer. The institute has contributed largely toward the remarkable progress that has taken place in the electrical field since the latter ])art of the nineteenth century. All branches of electrical engineering are repre- sented in the membership. The Georgia Tech Clhapter of A. I. E. E. was established in 1915, and is one of 127 student branches in leading technical institutions of the countrv. Activities to stimulate student interest here include lec- tures, demonstrations, movies, tours, and an annual delegation to the national convention to present technical papers written by Georgia Tech .students. M,,mM;iM « Howard, J. W. Lanier. R. L. Perry. H. M. Ruple. M. T. Taylor. C. A. Hughes. R. A. Hull, M, H. Llfsey, J. C. Lutter, F. C. Pettit. R. H. Pinto. J. A. Schrimsher, B. R. Sharpton. R. Terrell. B. L. Turner. R. R. Hunt, J. N. Martin. C. S, Plaisance, J. J. Shelton. L. K. Waddell. D. W. Immich F. C. Myer, D. K, Raitt, J. L. Slmpion, E. Ward, J. L. Johnson, H. P Newton, J. H. Rhodes. F. Snnlth, A. G. Weems. C. M Jones, E. D. Pearson, A. J. Rosenbcrger, G. B. Stanley. M. P. Wilson. L. K. 10.5 Ackermd , N Debeauqrine, W Garrett, J. E. Hopkins, W. H. Leonard, J. F, rd, G. C. Diaz, H. J. Grier, W. F Hutchins, C, W. Lindeqard, R. J Bashuk, G. D Dowd, A. L. Hardy M. L, Hutt, O. fi. Little, F. C. Binion, R- W. Falk, J. W. Harqis, W. f. Jackson, J. G. Livermore, L. M Braswell, H. R Farley, H, P Hawkins, S, E Johnson, D- L, Mazer, J, B. Buford, R. L. Fincher, J, R. Hicks, H. G. Keen , M. F, McCollum, O. S. Cheek, W. C. Fisher, J, M. Hill, D. D. Keyser, D. N. McCorkle, W. Christopher, B. G. Fortner, A. M. Hill, W. M Lannas, A. A. Miller, E. T. Cloward, J. H, Frenz, C. M. Hilsbos, W, A Lee, P. E, Moreland, T. D, A.S.C.E. ' s entry In 1953 Engineer ' s Week Itniit? III! I mHKtuWTniii AMERICAN SOCIETY OF mt O ' Connef. D. P. Ofth, W. W. Oimorc. J. W. Patrick. W. R. Patterson. W. L. Peck. W F. Paterman. T. Reynolds, M. D, Roller, J. E, Samples. J. B. Scales. B. C. SIgurdson, G SIsson, J, L. Sload, R. 9 Stapleton, F. S. Stephens, J. W. Stephenson, R. J. Sutton, R. L. Swords. G. R. Tarkas. G. J. Taylor, H. C. Tennant. J. L. Treadwell. L. Trimble. J- B Tucker, W. G. Upchurch, W. K. Waldrlp, L. V. Willis. R. H. Winslett. U. T. Wriqht. J. D. OFFICERS John G. Jackson President Robert Q. Si.o.vu I ice President Charles Eng Secretary Sidney Hawkins Treasurer members not pictured avtces. n. s. Enc. C. Grochal. E. S. Hazen, R. D. Hensley, S. p. Kl.MBALL. F. E. Ml LLINS. J. R. F ' l l{( ELL. . E. Roberts. W. R. rosenfeld. r. a. Thompson. . . . TiPPETTS. W . B. Weeks, C. M. W ILSON. W. S. Wingate, J. W. I lie (jforgia Tecli (iliapler nf tliu American Society of ( ivil Engineer, obtained its charter in 192 k All juniors and seniors in the Department of Ci il Engi- ncering are eligible for meiidiership and all students of the department are welcoTne at the meetings. The Student (Chapter is acti e in ohtaining movies, speakers, and sponsoring held trips which relate the theory of civil engineering to the practical methods of construction industry. CIVIL ENGINEERS GUY JACKSON AMERICAN SOCIETY SOLON SHUFORD The Georgia Tech hra nch of the American Society of Meclianiral Engineers gives the mechanical engineering student an op|j(irlunity to become better acquainted with the professional part of engineering by conducting weekly meetings. To these meetings are invited prom- inent engineers who discuss the current advances in engineering. All mechanical engineering students are eligible for membership in A. S. M. E. Membership in tiiis society is a real step toward acquiring professional standing in the engineering commuTiity. OFFICERS Solon C. Shui ' ord President James R. Meacham Vice President Daniel A. McEachin Secretary John B. Rimml cton Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Babincton. R. .S. Barbkr. W. a. Berg. W. H. Blocker, H. G. BOONE, B. L. Clem, J. D. Davis, R. H. Gray, A. G. Inman. R. H. Lung, H. S. Martinez, J. .A. Martinez, M. M. Olive, R. W. Paine, W. K. Prehoda. F. J. PVLK. D. S. Seabi hn. p. .1. Sebastian. F. G. Sheffield. R. B. Sosa, J. M. Sullivan, J. G. Sullivan, J. J. Tatom, J. W. Wellons, C. B. Wells, M. R. N. Westkoi ' e, D. W. Ashley, L. Ashworth, O. W. Austin, E. M. Bailey, T, L. Bledsoe, T. T. Bobo, B. F. Bowers, R, F. Burchett, C. W. Calhoun, W. W. Carlson, R. M. Cheng, H. S. Coleman, F. L. Colley, T. M. Compton, R. M. Cook, R. W. Corcoran, L. A. Custer, W. V, Davidson, J. D Dixon, E. E. Dodrill, W. G. Dubose, W. P. Dunlap, W. A. Duran, G. Eastharri, 1. D. Ehrensperqer, F. E Eterr, E. A. Farr, E. W. Feiertaq, B- A. Finley, W. A, Fowler, C. W. Franklin, C. L. Garcia, M. E. Green, C. E. Greene, J. M. Grimsley, L. R. Hackett, J. P. 108 OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ri Tx - ik Q C) t f V LA k a C) 3 ' i S liLll ' i i Haren, F. E. Hastings, H. T. Hobart. J. B. Holmes, G. E. Houser, M. E. Martin, H, F. Matlliews, D. H. IwlcEachin, D. A. McShane. J. F. Meacham J. R Parlsli. D. O. Pentiaileqon. W. K Penn. R. W, Perry. J. F. Pickrcn, L, B. R ' bes, R. RImmlnqton, J. B. Ritchie, C. M. Safar. L. A. Saqer N, Stares. E. J. Stryker. H. Y, Sweets. W. J, ladder, W, R. Teasley, G. A. Weber, R. F. Wellborn, M. J. Weston, C. A. White. F. M. Whitfield, J. L. Jacobs. A. S. Nance, R. A. Provost. R. G. Schmaenq, J. F. Trammell R. C. Wilcox, J. H, 109 Kirk. G. F. Nichols, E. D. Pruitt. J. Simpson, W. E. Turney. N. M. Williams. R. M. Mdchmcr. J. A. Nordal, D. A. Purccll, G. M, Smith. R. H. Vinson, J. F, Wingo, H. E. tvlalmeth, C. Oliver. C. H. Ragan, W. E. So. K, L, Waldrop, J. E. Wise, J. B. Mappin. F. H. Owens, Ivl. P. Rector, P. G. Souza. F. Warden. A. W. Yarbrough. B. R. Betancourt. A. Childress. G. C. Graves, C. P. Brantley, W. J, Clarke, J. W. Jennette, J. P. Cain, F. D. Davila. R. Lee, R. E. Carson, L. F. Ellis, G. Lilly. O. Chamlee, T. P. Franklin, J. R. Llenza. H. Chapman, J, Giordano, R. L. Lucky, L. J. The Society is an affiliate of the Georgia Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Its membership is open to any student who is in options 1 or II in the Architecture Department, who is taking at least Junior design, and ranks in the up|)er two thirds of the Institute according to the point grades published by the Registrar. The prime function of the Society is to promote fellowship, cooper- ation, and a spirit of unit) between students. It also attempts to represent the students of the school collectively in all extra curricular matters relative to the faculty of the school, the profession, and other campus organizations. At present, there are several events which the Societ promotes each year. Some of these are as follows: the Beaux Arts Ball, the Engineers Week Exhibit, the co-sponsorship and entertaining of visiting lecturers, and small parties for members. |AftCH-3ocimr I ARCHITECTURE Mercer, H, Peters. R. Santacroce. D. P. Messersmith, E- J, Pinnell. V. A. Schneider. G. H. Miro, M. Powell, R. Smith, C. t ixon, R. Rials, H. S. Steele, C. E. Moiesky, R. N. Ritter, G. Sternberg, S. P. - MEMBERS NOT PICTURED .Alburv. G. M. llcniii. W. N. Caplinckr. ,I. LANb. K. L. C.ARROI,, li. I-VLi;. J. F. Ojnnki.i-. a. T. Pfxram, J. T. Critz. E. .S. Prokoi ' IK. S. R. Daidom:. J. A. ScHWlM,, C. E. DiNNAT. R. M. Shaw, R. L. FORSTL, M. .StuebiiNc, V. Garber. M. ,I. ' I ' hitrmond, E. T Gardnkr, C. F{. Walkkr. S. M. Gruss. .1. YouM.. W. T. GUTWKIN. [i. , 1. OFFICERS Garvin T. Dreger President Guy H. Schneider icf ' resilient ,|on F. 1, LE Secretary Stanley P. Steinberg Treasurer SOCIETY GARVIN DREGER JOHN PATHA OFFICERS John Patha Chairman Richard Bradley Vice Chairman Richard Lane Secretary Charles Jenkins Treasurer Designed to encourage original thought, the National Institute of Aeronautical Science coordinates the different phases of aeronautics, including education, engineering, and production. Bv opening its rolls to aeronautical students, it affords the prospective engineer an opportunity to become ac- quainted with many aspects of the field outside the classroom. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Ball, H. G. BlERMAN, B. Dixon. S. P. Fife. D. Friedhich. B. Hitchcock. C. O. HODCE, I. M. huccins, w. j. Lawrence. R. N. Moses. W. G. ocborn, a. f. Vaslos, G. p. Wells, R. C. Whitfield, E. L. :i4 Alhouse, R. D, Becker, E, E. Bradley. R, G. Branton, J. C. Chuprun. J. Crawford, C.C. Daughters, W, L. Dodgen, J. D. Ganlt. M. L. Gray. G. M. Hanna, R. F. Hachman. H. Lane, R. A. Lawson, W. A. Lerdon. W. E. Lippard, L. L. Miller, D. Morse. A. R. Myers, C. S. N;elson,G. I. Pyatt, A- F. Saint, H. M. Schuler, A. G. Spraglns. G. L. Brookes, W B Donehoo, L, K. James, R, L. Locklear, J. P. Ortell, A. R, Sullivan, P. J. Carri. R. Ford, J. S. Jenkins, C. R- Massey, G, R. Perlmutter, A, A. Weaver, R. W. Cdsseiti M. D. Fuss, L. Kohlhase, C. E. McKinney. D. D. Pratt. C. L. Wheat. L, M. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES 112 INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS r tr I A rown. G. A. FJncher, R. E Howard, J, R. Nil, A. H Ruple, M. T. Wallace. J. M. Bruce. A. Finison, G- W, Hunt, J. N. Peqhiny. E. L Schrimsher, B. R Weems. M. C. Carpenter. J. Foi, R. M. Jones, E D- Pettit, R, H. Simpson, E. B Wells, L, C, Debnam, T, Gold. R, O. Lauber, E. L. Pivnik, B. Smith. D. L. Wilson, L. K. Dodd, J. A. Haire. D. E. McLaughlin, I. Rhodes. F. Street. E. E. Wilson, J. C. Doiier. W. A. Hammell. R. A. Newton, J, Rogers, W, M. Waddell. D. W. Ward. J. L. OFFICERS Bobby Elder President John (Iahpentkk ice President Larky Wilson Secretary The Institute of lladio Engineers (IRE I was organized in 1912, to advance the art and science of radio communication and related fields, and to promote the profes- sional welfare of engineers en- gaged therein. The Georgia Tech student branch, formed in 1915. is chiefly interested in broadening the professional interest of its members. This is achieved through regular meetings to which prom- inent engineers in the communica- lions and electronics fields are in- ited to speak. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Hie. E. W. BosTic. G. T. lioWKRS, ' I ' . N. I! i,AM i:ii. ,1. Cannon. A. E. CUOCKKTT. ,1. S. Dol.lANA, G. N. EllKK. W. p. lloKZoc;. I,. V. Mill. H. I. I.KMASTms, .1. . . McKllvly. G. R. POPPK. .1. K. PUCKKTT. K. L. Young, J. E. BOBBY ELDER SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT OFFICERS James Patterson President Moore Tappan Vice President Paul Fowler Secretary Julius Colman Treasurer The Society for the Advancement of Management is the recognized national professional society of management people in industry, commerce, government and edu- cation. Representing no special interest, it is motivated by a self- less zeal to spread the benefits of scientific management wherever management is required. It has constantly adhered to the purpose of helping executives approach all phases of the management prob- lem — Production. DistributioTi. Administration. Industrial Rela- tions — in the engineering manner. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Caldwell, J. A. goodenow, r. p. McClurd, S. R. O ' Neill. J. Transou. H. F. Wilkinson. T. W. VM- A I Brewer, R D Davis. W. R, Gary, W. T. Kistler, C. A. Patterson. J. T. Smith. R. L, Brown, R A Dischinger, R J. Gilbreath, E, Knapp, D. Provost, R. G. Steinhilper. E, Burt, W S Dozier, H. P Gotchcr, J. W, Lasserre, C. H. Cannon G W Field, E, L. Griffith, A, E, Lejk. R. A. Rabstejnek, G. J. Rogers, G. Swartwout, D. C. Switzer, C. D. Coleman, J Fowler, P, D. Grizzell, W. G. Loss, J F. Row, T. Tappan, M. Cooley, J. C. Fulford. R. O. Hughey. D. R. Nail, C, L. Sargent, B. B. Welch, R. J. Cutter, H D Furbish. W. J Hunsinger. J, S, Ollvares. C. Schroeder, R, C. Williams, H. G. f , f o Batcy. T. E. Cole, T. D;«on, J. W. Fortner, A, M- Fowler, P. D Hobart. J. B. Jimmerson D. Jones. L. McEdChin. D. Parker, W, D Peterman, T. E. Rankin, R. E. Riley, R. Rosende. A. Safar, L. A. Sleinhilper, E. M Taylor, H. Tettlebach, D, C. Trimble. J. B. Wingo. H. E THOMAS BATEY OFFICERS Thomas Hatey President HoR. CE Taylor Vice President William Parkkk Secretary Edward Gallaher Treasurer The Society of American Military Kiif;i- neers was organized in iy2(l for the purpose of preserving ami sHidying the experiences of the engineering profes- sion in World War I. The purposes of the society are: to advance knowli-dge of the science of military engineering; promote efficiency in the military engi- neer; encourage, foster, and develop among military engineers and other arms of the military service a spirit of co-operation and mutual understanding of their respective duties, powers, and limitations: to hold meetings for the presentation and discussion i f appropri- ate topics thai should he helpful and of interest to the organization ' s meinhers. There are eighty-five posts through- out the country in larger cities and colleges. The Georgia Tech .Student Post was chartered in 1942. and is com- posed of .Army. Navy, and Air Force R. 0. T. C. cadets. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED C0LLL S. J. .S. Gallaher, E. W. Lessig, C. a. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS 115 Governor Talmadge presents the key to President Van Leer. DEDICATION OF THE NEW LIBRARY The Librarians give assistance to three Tech Students. Study room, first floor The map room 116 M I i t a r y p The Navy rifle team in ac+ion. CADET COLONEL WALKER E. GOSSAGE, JR. Regimental Commander BATEY, GUNTER, MOLE, GOSSAGE, SHARP Regimental Staff REGIMENTAL STAFF Cadet Colonel E. Gossage . . Regimental CornmnniU ' r Cadet Lt. Colonel T. Batey .... Executive Officer Cadet Lt. Colonel J. Adams .... Reu,imental S.l Cadet Major T. GuNTEii Regimental SI Cadet Major J. Mole Regimental S2 Cadet Major R. Sharp Regimental S4 LT. COLONEL F. LIDDELL Artillery Battalion Commander LT. COLONEL J. GILBREATH Chemical Corps Battalion Commander 118 ARMY R.O.T.C --r- ' V ' ' - LT. COLONEL J. TRIMBLE I Engineer Battalion Commander LT. COLONEL J, FRANKLIN Infantry Battalion Commander LT. COLONEL R. NANCE Ordnance Battalion Commander LT. COLONEL R. FRAZIER Signal Corps Battalion Commander 119 mviewivii Where the hell Is Rose Bowl Field on these maps? Humphreys and Corn ordering at the Varsity. The cameraman was killed two seconds after this picture was taken. Dreger and Edrlngton keeping house at Fort Benning. 120 me L adets . . . The third cadef from the right is a SO-year man This is called precision close order dr Returning to the Armory after a hard day in the field. 121 NAVAL R.O.T.C MIDN LIEUTENANT A. B. EDGE Company A Comdr. MIDN LIEUTENANT W. D, HULL Company B Comdr. MIDN. LIEUTENANT G. C. CHILDRESS Company C Comdr. 122 ALDERMAN, PRESCOTT, CRAYTON, ANDERSON, WARDELL, WELLBORN Battalion Staff MIDN. CAPTAIN R. CRAYTON Battalion Commarder BATTALION STAFF MiDN. (]ai ' imn I . Cm-iKiN ) ' ;. Commander MiDN. Lt. Comma.ndik J. M. Ai.DKUM N . liii. E pc. Officer MiDN. Lieutenant A. W. Wardeli. . . . Hn. Adj. Officer MiDN. I, IKl TENANT H. L. PliESCOTT . Bn. Operations Officer MiDN. l.IELTENANT N. T. ANDERSON . . Bn. Supply Officer 123 a Qiiwime Oi Thinking about Tech This is better than the Penny Arcade trie Heet . . . The colored guard If the boys could see me now 125 CADET COLONEL JOHN GAY Winq Commander SPEED. WEBER, GAY NEWBERRY EHRENSPERGER Wing Staff WING STAFF Cadet Colonel J. Gay Wing Commander Cadet Lt. Colonel F. Ehrensperger . Executive Officer Cadet Lt. Colonel R. Weber . Trng. Operations Officer Cadet Lt. Colonel T. Newberry . ■ ;. Injomuition Officer Cadet Major L. Speed idjuinni 126 AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. CADET COLONEL RALPH BASER Commander Group I CADET COLONEL JAMES OLDIN Commander Group 2 127 CADET COLONEL MARSHAL KEEN Commander Group 3 M - look at Lets ' s cross the street, here comes an officer Shooting beer cans off the back fence Your heart is out of beat, Mister! A high brow conversation about aerodynamics 128 tk e iMni • • • What pretty white gloves JniCSfe H ' Picture talten near Greyhound Bus Station Orville and instructor standing in front of a 1955 Ford 129 SCABBARD AND BLADE CAPTAIN JOHN B. GAY f 1 HflS jpi , ' i ppi ' hu0 - Gk y WWP I 7 ' m r f f gBT jI K T m Adams, J. W. Elder, B. P. Kelley. M. N. Alderman. J. M. Fowler, R. F. Lanqford. J. W. Batey. T. E. Franklin, J, R. Mattison, J. T. Brannon. C. N. Gay, J- W. Mayes, T. C Bruce, A. Gossage. W. E. Smith, W. C. Carlson, R, M. Hicks, H. G. Swain, R. L. Costner, T. E. Hoskins, J, M. Tarlin, N. 5. Crayron, R. Hunsinger, J. S. Trainer, C. E. OFFICERS J. W. Gay . Captain J. R. Franklin . . . First Lieutenant R. Carlson .... Second Lieutenant T. C. Mayes First Sergeant MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Allen, C. A. Machmer. J. A. Debnam, T. F. Fowler, P. D. Hensley, S. p. Mole. J. F. McEachin, D. A. Shadden, W. N. The supreme goal, the highest achievement of all the brass shining, mirror-gazing officers of the Army. Air Force and Navy is the National Society of Scabbard and Blade. It is composed of men who have proved, in the eyes of the military, outstanding leader- ship and intelligence. Theirs is a national militar h( norar societ . The principal aim of the organization is to promote a feeling of unity aiiiorig the military leaders and t j maintain a high standard in the military activities of the corps. This year Scabbard and Blade brought Tex Beneke and his orchestra to Atlanta for the annual Military Ball. 130 OFFICERS ReNUEH CliAVTON . . . Chairman Robert Carlson . Vice Chairman Dean Troxell .... Secretary Richard Earnhardt . . Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED SiBLEV. S. 11. Thounton. H. M. ll.l.IAM.-i. T. T. Although the luiriic inifj;hl lie iicu. this orgaiiizalioii has hcen quite active anmud the iiaxal uiiil for the past few years. The purpose of the council is to foster spirit and unity in all of the midshipmen ' s extracurricular activities. Members of the council organize and help administer the unit ' s participa- tion in intramurals. The annual Navy Ball in the fall and the Spring Picnic are direct results of this organization ' s labors. Membership is determined by election from all four classes. The officers of the (Council are elected hv the members. Birnhardt R. H. Fossett, J L. Bigger. J. P Lassetter. L. A NAVY STUDENT COUNCIL RENDER CRAYTON JIM WALKER Ever} ' military organization takes great pride in a crack drill team, and the Air Force R.O.T.C. is no exception. Every Tuesday and Thursday finds the memhers of the team out on the cjrill field, learn- ing new maneuvers and polishing up on already familiar formations. Membership in the organization is strictly voluntary. OFFICERS Jim Walker Squadron Commander C. A. Forbes Execniive Officer Joe Walker Flight Leader. 1st FLT. Don Perrin Flisht Leader. 2nd FLT. AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM MEMBERS BOLINC, J. T. Knox, R. N. Brof, R. H. Kreider. G. V. Brooks. W. B. Leeper, R. M. Brow.mc, R. Lewis, R. N. Busby, J. LOCKLEAR, J. P. Charles, M. Lyons, W. W. Eaton, G. B. Markwalter. G Falks, J. McClunc. R. L. Forbes, C. A. Moore, A. L. Gettles. C. E. Niedermyer. D. Harike, E. G. Nixon. V. A. Isaac, E. C. Perrin. D. IVEV. J. Power. H. D. Kelley, T. C. QUERRY. W. J. King, R. G. Reed. W. E. KiNGRY, S. K. RODRIQETEZ, 0. Kleeper, a. C. Savell, W. H. Above: 1st flight. Left: 2nd flight. Self, G. H. Sharbrocch. F. L. Sherwood, R. W. Snead, H. T. •Stietenhoth. J. C. Talbet, C. D. W ALKER. j. ALKER, J. S. HITFIELD, C. G. Wilkinson. M. D. ILSON. E. W. Winn, T. W. Wolf, H. C. Yearty, W. T. Ki2 c ouncils an Club s J f ' • 1f t 0W The Glee Club singing Auld Lang Syne on New Year ' s Eve in New Orleans. OFFICERS Jerry Lavinsky President Phil Webb Vice President John Alderman Secrelary-Treasurer The Activities Council strives to acquaint all Tech students with the various organizations on the campus. Each fall the Council presents the annual Activities Fair, where students have an excellent chance to learn of the proj- ects and work of many difTerent activities. Each organization has a member who serves as Councilman and prepares the project for his acti ily to he presented at the fair. During the past year the Activities Council accepted and performed many new duties and respon- sibilities which were for the betterment of all campus organizations and Georgia Tech as a whole. The past success of the Activities Council clearly shows that it will be a main- stav here on the Tech campus for many years to come. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED JJellweg. J. H. West, W. N. f ( Alderman. J. M. Feiertag, B. McCrary, E. K. Ashworth, B. Greenacre. G Pdttillo, R, S. Barfield, J, R Jennings. W. M, Prescot, H. JERRY LAVINSKY ACTIVITIES COUNCIL e AfTlVITY rWJKCM. . , A ST. PATRICKS COUNCIL CLIFF McCONNELL i¥kA Adorns. J. Batey, T. Craylon, R. Dixon. J. W Donehoo, L, K- Edge, A. Felertag. B. A. Field. E. L. Fortner, A. M. Ginsberg. H. Manner, S. Johnson R. W, Jones. M, F. Keyser. D, N Kurier, A. A. Lowenstein, P. McConnell, C. T. Moreland, T. D. Muruskas. W. A. Myers, C. S. Oimore, J. W. Patterson, J.T. Prescott, H. Randolph. R. L Spraqms. G. L. Switier. C. D. Taylor. H. C. Treadwell, M, L, Waddell. D. W. Wilson, L. K. Worth, J. OFFICERS Clifford McConnell Fresident Millard L. Treadwell ] ire President I.AKKV K. ILSON Secretary George L. Spr gins Treasurer The St. Patrick ' s ( ouncil was organized in the earl part of 195{) on the Georjiia Tech campus. The purpose of it. organ- ization was to promote the interest of the Georgia Institute of Teclmologv and tlie se erai honorary and professional societies within its academic schools, departments, and di i- sions. Its primary undertaking at the present time is to promote, plan, develop, and coordinate ail of the several activities leading up to and including Engineer ' s Week celebrations, to the end that such societies shall he encour- aged to compete in their contrihulions to the professional developments of management, engineering and science students. Members are elected by the active honorary and profes- sional societies in their prospective fields. members not pictured Johnson, E. H. Young, J. E. 135 ALPHA PHI OMEGA PAT O ' REAR Baber. R. K. Davh. S. Mercer. M. C. Treadwcll, M. L. Bitowft. R. Farmer, R. Rainey, R. D. Unstead, T. H Borom, M. P. Horton. J.J. Shafer, C. J. Waddell, D. W. Braverman. J. H. Kaplan. H. Sherman. C. L. Webb. P. Branch. H. Lanier. J. D. Smith. A. N. Wells, L. C. Dodrill. W. G. Kinser. R. E. Teasley, G. Wingo. H. E. OFFICERS Pat () Ke, r President Ralph Baber Vice President Leon Sherman Secretary Robert Bitowft Treasurer The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble the men of Georgia Tech in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and I aw, develop friendship, leadership, and associ- ation among Scout trained men. promote service to the student body and faculty, to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participat- ing citizens. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Paine. W. K. 136 OFFICERS Chan.m.nc Jones PresiilenI William Jennings I ice President ROBEKT PaTTILLO Secretary Kendall Su Treasurer The Georgia Tecli Camera Club was organized for llie lieiielil and instruction of the many amateur |}lii)t(igra|)liers in the student body. The club main- lains a well equip[ )ed darkroom uhich is available to all members. r.ach (juarter the club has a Black .iv hitc Salon and a Color Salon, judged bv well knoun Atlanta photographers who ofier heljjful connnetUs and criticism on each entry and award |)rizes for the best entries. Also each quarter one meeting is devoted to Model INight and the members visit one of the local schools of modeling where the girls pose for our cameras. Field trips and lectures on the various aspects of photography offer training and experience for the mcnilicrs in llic Inicr poinl of the camera art. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED CoKlJON, f . Greeveh, B. Ma. T. M. Str. in, R. Su, K. Williams, C. Alllnder. W BaMes. L. Bailey. T. L. Crenshaw. E. Dozier, W Echard. R. Gdrmany. J, Jennings, W. M. Jones. C. Kochler. D. Mann. H, Miller. W. Minor. E. Myers. C. Pattillo, R. S. Reid, J. Smith. D. Walther. W CHANNING JONES CAMERA CLUB BULLDOG BILL MORRISON OFFICERS William C. Morrison President William D. Parker Vice President Marvin C. Gechman Secretary William T. Musgrove Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED BOBO. J. Durham. J. Ellerbee, T. Folks. A. Frankel, K. Franklin. J. Frey, R. HoRAN. H. Huffman. E. L. Krieger, H. Lecraw, R. McGee, J. Renaldi, G. J. Rizz, J. Roberts. R. Trent, E. Trvcok. B. B. The Bulldog Club, one of the campus ' leading organizations, is responsible for a large part of student extra-curricular activities. With the help of the Athletic Association, the club sponsors, directs and provides officials for all intramural contests. It is responsible for the annual Homecoming week- end, which includes the Homecoming decorations contest, the Homecoming dance, the F reshman Cake Race and the Kaniblin Reck Parade. Members are selected twice a year from the most outstanding juniors and seniors. Anv group partici- pating in intramural sports is eligible to submit names of initiates. The Bullpups colorful initiation in the fall and spring of each vear is a campus tradition. Baber, R. K. Berst, A. Blackburn, W. G. Blocker. H. Britton, B. Bushong, J. Caihin, B. Chung, R, Cleghorn, D. Corley, B. Crawford. C. Danner, P. Donaldson, T, W. Dreger, G. T. Dunlap W Edrington, F. Frsni, C. Gandy, A. Gechman, M C Greene R. 138 CLUB Initiation — such an ordeal Hill, D. D. Mitctiell, B. N Roller. J. e. Stonecypher, T. Hinson, R. Musgrove, W. T Ruppenictter. G. Tedder, V. Jones, D. Nordal, D. Rust, F. G. Twiss. A. Kurler. A. Parker, W. 0. S!egel, L. Wallen, M. Levy, M. Powell. E. N. Soranno, V. Wikox. J. H. Markette, A. E. Purcell, G. Steinberg, S. Winborn. S. 139 SECTION 1 OFFICERS Julian Dunlap President Ben Christophek Vice President Jim Weatherman Secretary Emory Farr Treasurer MEMBER NOT PICTURED Burgess, J. Cottle. D. Lejk, D. Orth. B. Davidso.n, R. Puckett. H. Davis. J. EspeR- nto. S Gray, L. Farr, E, Moran, R. Shelton, L. K. Whitfield. C. JULIAN DUNLAP The Co-op Club was organized in 1915 bv a group of out- standing co-op students for the purpose of promoting in- terest in co-op activities and fostering a spirit of fellowship among students in the Co-operative Department. Tiiis club is one of the oldest social organizations on the campus. Members of the Co-op Club are selected from upperclassmen of the Co-operative Department who are outstanding in leadershij) and character, and who ha c manifested an interest in co-op activities. The Co-op Club is divided into two sections, eacii repre- senting the separate sections of the Co-operative Department. CO-OP SECTION 2 OFFICERS MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Hi) Bkcklick President Bill Bradbury ] ' ice President Robert Fr.azier Secretary Barley. T. Sharp, J. C. Berg, W. Tucker, W. G. FowLKEs. A. K. Wallace, J. D. Norwood. C. H. Worrell, J. G. Becklcr, C E. Daniel, J. W. Mollis, J. L. Parish, D. O. Booton, O. J Dowdy, W. W, Jones, D. J. Rankin. R. E. Boyett, C E Espy, J. H LeCroy, C. R. Smith, B. E. Bradbury, W, D Feltham, J. E. Mappin, F. H. Spivey, J. W. Cdrte, E. T Fletcher, J, C. McCrary, E. K. Thorne, M, E. Corley, 8. L. Frazier, R. W. tvtoss, J. G. Vancleave, Q. Crawford, J. F. Hawkins, S. E. Newberry, B. H. Vinson, J. F. Section I is acliM ' ilurinf the wiiilcr ;uhI iiiinni-r (|iiarters, and Scclion II i ailixe diiriiii!; the fall and spring ([uarters. Aithdnflh the two groups arc entirely separate, co-operative spirit is their primary purpose and close liannnin is main- tained to achieve this. -Memliers of both .sections nl the (lo-op ( lul) are heavy competitors in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. This competition has led co-oj) students to attain liighcr levels of .scholastic nature. Both of these units rank high on the campus as social and scholastic grou|)s. CLUB ED BECKLER AL WASTLER DRAMA Drama Tech was founded in the year 1946 to stimulate student interest in dramatics and to give potential engineers a chance to develop their acting and producing ahilities. This year the club opened its niemher- ship to the faculty and employees of Georgia Tech, acquiring nian in- terested and talented members. Each vear the club presents three plays, one per quarter. gi ing its audiences a verv diversified bill of entertainment. From the rollicking humor of The Milky Wa in the fall of 19.52, the clul) turned to the dramatic success. The Hasty Heart. Then it triumphed in the powerful Stalag 17 last spring to conclude its yearly program. This fall the club undertook a variation of its now-accomplished arena pres- entation to explore another, more-exacting technique with its heart- warming production of Mr. Koberts. staged on three sides. At the same time it welcomed back its director of the four previous years, Mrs. Mary Nell Ivey. who has always encouraged the club to increase its proficiency and has contributed much to its advancement. OFFICERS Al Wastler President Bennett B.wley ] ' ice President Nancy Wastler Secretary Oscar Hefner Treasurer MEMBER NOT PICTURED Wastler, N. Bagwell, J. Baxley, B. Brof, D. Collins, R. Ginsberg. H. Gold. B. Hefner, O. V. Landsman. B. Lathrop, S 142 TECH I The Soap Suds Kid from Mr. Roberts Lepperf, A. Ovenden, L. Santacroce, D. Leverette. R Reimert, P. Shati. M. McLaughlin, I. Russ. M. E. Thruston, A. 143 OFFICERS Jack Peavy President Nat Turner Vice President Eugene Alford Secretary Jim Fincher Treasurer Circle K Club is a Kiwanis sponsored service organization whose objectives are to sponsor and carry out worth-while projects that will benefit the college and the community. The membership in Circle K is based on leadership, service and character. The Circle K Club was organized on the Tech campus in 1950 by its parent organization, the Northside Kiwanis Club of Atlanta. Since that time it has shown to be a progressive club by carrying out many worth-while activities. Some of these are: providing the calendar of events card issued at the beginning of each quarter, the presentation of a trophy and plaque to the active ISO unit having the most outstanding scholarship record during the year, assistance in student elections, and helping the . orthside Kiwanis Club in several of its undertakings. MEMBERS NOT pictured Armstrong, D. Sutton, D. Terrell. C. Abbot, J. Feiertdg. B. A Paden, R. Bartlett, W. Goldsmith, J, Rosselot, D. Burroughs, D. Jackson, G. Sale, O. Gates, S. Johnson, J. Turner, N. JACK PEAVY CIRCLE K CLUB JTk ' iiWi FLYING CLUB LARRY LYMBURNER Beierle, C. Gregory. L. Monroe, D. Saint, H. Gates, S. Holt, W. R Morrell Scott, W. D OFFICERS I.ARKV Iamiu hm:r President Sid Powers ( ' (■( ' President DwK Monroe Secretary William Holt Treasurer By priividing low cost Hying and instruction, the Georgia ' IVch Flying (!lul) gives every air-minded Yellow Jacket the oi)i)ortunity to further his avi- ation interests. Actual flying, coordinated with interesting basic ground school subjects, provides all the requirements for becoming a licensed pilot. Through the cooperation of the Aeronautical Engi- neering Department and the College Inn operating costs arc kept at a minimum. In the near future plans call for installation of a more powerful engine and night-flving equi)imctit in tiie club ' s Aeronca Champion aircraft. IvIEMBERS NOT PICTURED ( ODNER. I.. K. Cook. J. Gmeiner. a. Haye.s, F. KlVORKIN, .1. Marlowe. C. Metiivin. G. B. Sherman. B. T.wlor, H. Thaden. B. Turk, P. 145 Cook, R. F. Jacobson, P. O ' Shields, P. W. GLEE ■P V OFFICERS Pete Jacobson President Paul 0 Shields Vice President Robert Smith Secretary Ted WiKTZ Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Beall, L. L. Burnett, J. S. Chapin. J. H. Daves, W. F. Downing, R. R. Graves, P. D. Harden, W. N. Hassler, C. F. Klepper. a. C. Long, J. A. Lord. R. E. iNarmore. B. Sherrow. IL I{. Sweigert, M. L. Talley, W. F. Way, D. L. White, E. D. Woodruff, J. H. Woodyear, W. E. ralmcr, E H. Raitch, F. A. Redmond, J. O Smith, R. C. Standi, R. T. Stanley, M. P, Suddath. G N, Wilson, L. K. Wirti, T. R. The Georgia Tech Glee Glub. some fifty voices strong, has in the last few vears gained the reputation of being one of the most traveled and lust known organizations on campus. Lnder the alile direction of -Mr. alter Herherl. the (Jlee Gluli sjjent its fifth consecutive ew ears Season awav from home this ear. Ihe last two lieing in the famous Blue Room in the Roosevelt Hotel in ew Orleans. The i e v Orleans trips were preceded by a trip to Miami in I ' JSL Greenland. Bermuda and IVewfoundland in 1950, and Europe in 1949. We may also proudK add to the record of the Glee (]lub this year, a nationalU broadcast telex ision show with Ed SuHi an for which ihe club went up to New ork for the week end. CLUB PETE JACOBSON MANAGEMENT SCOTT SHAW The Tech Management Cluh is the student orgaiiizalion of the Industrial Management Department embracing all Helds of Industrial Management work. Its membership is open to all Industrial Manage- ment juniors and seniors. The members and advisors are greatly interested in all Industrial Management students participating in this club so that they might learn first hand about the management side of industry. The club now boasts a menibershij) of o er one hundred, which is one of the largest in its history. During the school year the club sponsors man activities of in- terest to the student of Industrial Management. Some of its more outstanding activities are talks by outstanding industrial leaders, field trips, and social events. OFFICERS Scott Shaw President Larry Comer Vice President Jack Peavy Secretary Oscar Hefner Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Alderman, J. M. Balentine, R. ( ' aldwell. J. A. Camp, W. R. Evans, C. King, R. W. Leverette, R. D. Robertson, L. H. imilliBl Allquist, J. W. Anderson, N. T. Andrews, W. C. Eansley, J. D. Barron, C. T. Barth, L. F Bennett, L L. Blake, 0. D. Cantrell, C. M. Cates, S. Cauthen, 1 L. Comer, O L Connors, C. E. Dillehay, J, R. Dismukes, J. A Donaldson T. W, Draper, J. R. Dreger, W,T. Eubank, E. E. Fine, R. L. 14S CLUB Fischer. J. A. Fosset . J. L. Ledbetter. A. W. Low. F. H. Newman. J. S. Odenweller. J. B. Smith. S.W. Stone. L. H. Frick. C. L. Maloof. W. Oicher. J. J. Thompion. J. W Key, J. L. Millican. J. H. Sanders. L. H. Wilkinion, F. S. Law, F. B, Mitchell. W. N. Shaw, S. Willoeh, R. 149 OFFICERS Robert E. Boniface President Walton H. Stahl Vice President James A. Dismukes Secretary Richard W. Leech Treasurer The Geechee Club was formed in 1946 by a group of students from Savannah who were interested in organizing all Tech students from that area. The Club is very active during the school quarter, and participates in all intramural sports. One of the many advantages of the Geechee Club, and its pur- pose of organization, is the car pool system for rides between Tech and Savannah. Outstanding social events are also featured by the Club. The organization is unique on campus and verv re- stricted in its membership; only Savannaii area students are eligible. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Dean, K. A. iMooRE. C. E. Ennis, J. M. O ' Hayer, W. H Hart, F. E. Pouter, J. Heidt, F. E. Pruitt. D. D. HucHKs. L. T. Shea. ,1. .1. LOCKLEAR, J. P. Sheehan. D. J. McKenna, R. B. Stahl. W. H. Mitchell, G. C. Tliten, H. W. Barfield. J. R, Blocker, H, G. Boniface, R E. Eosher, J. L, Brady, C. F. Butler. W. E. Cleary, B. T. Crumbly, T- C. Davis, T. A Dismukes. J- A. Eisinger. J- L. Ferraro, V. . Fourqurean, W. E, Gdrmany, J. W. Gay, L, E, Harden, H. B. Himes, F. E, Norton, A. E Hutto, E. Jones, E. P. Jue, R. Keating, J. H. Kennedy, D. B. Lamas, A. C, Lamas, A. A. Leech, R. W Little. L. M. McKeniic, T. S. Morgan. W. J. New. W, L, Osburne, J. F. Parks, R. S. Precht, D Purvis, A. L, Remler. B. J. Riddick. D. Sikes, R. S. Simerly, R. L. Sires, M. Smith, G. L. Stapleton, F. S. Thompson C W, Wamsley, A. E. Williams. J. M. Willis, L. G. ROBERT BONIFACE GEECHEE CLUB PAN AMERICAN CLUB ALFREDO ESTRADA Castro. C. Franquiz, F. Pearson, A. Zeller. E. OFFICERS Alfredo Estrada President All. Pkakson ice ' resident Gabriel Callol Secretary Glillermo Valls Treasurer The Pan Aniericaii Ciul) of Georgia Tech was founded in l ' Jo. ' 5 uitli the ])ur|iose of getting students acquainted with Latin American atTairs and establishing better relations among students from different countries. The scope of the club also includes social activities and intramural sports. MEMBERS AUHIKIA, V. Batti.k. J. CoBo, A. EvAivs, C. Garcia, F. J. Gf.hrels, G. GlERRKBO, F. Haves, T. Hi JET. R. Ikabien. R. Jordan, F. Leal. H. Martinez. A. Martinez. M. M. .Martinez. J. Mayfield, W. R. NOT PICTURED I ' ai.acios. K. Para.ion. . . Pena, a. Price, P. Prieto. .1. .1. Repa. E. Rivera. L Sala, .S. Santanorec. J. SCHMATZ. R. SCHONBORN. E. .SlLVEIKA. S. Tabares. E. AI.DE. ' i-DAI SSA. Vribariien, C. R. PHYSICS CLUB 1 ' . MALCOLM SPANN Alford, E, C. Barfield. W. R, Canacaris, A. Chancey, C. Frick, P. W. Gillespie. C. M. Griffin, E. F. Hill, K. W. Hiles, G. Johnson, R. W. Klein, G. H. Lanier, W. T, Martin, F. P. Murphy, R. E, Raitch, F. A. Ramsey, R. W. Schilling, F. Siegel, H. Spann, M. 0. Stewart, F. league, W. T. Thomas, W. B. Tucker, C. V, Wheeler, J. Williams, T. Wimbish, G, J. Worth, J. H OFFICERS Malcolm 0. Spakn President Eugene C. Alford Vice President Talmadge T. Willl ms Secretary Charles Tucker Treasurer The Physics Chih was founded in 1950 by the Georgia Tech chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society, for the purpose of creating an interest in physics among the students. The only requirement for membership in the Physics Club is an interest in physics. The programs during the year have included a trip to the Agnes Scott Ob- servatory and se eral talks by scientists from Oak Ridge. For those interested in the physical sciences, the Pliysics Club offers a chance to further their interest. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Baile . C. 1). Brady. . L. Brown. J. L. Kenan. R. P. KiTTEL, J. P. Stoker, R. R. Wheeler. G. F. Williams. T. T. 152 OFFICERS James Elliott President Lakkv ilson Vice President Thomas W hk iit Secretary Neal CIahteu Treasurer I ho Georgia 1 cell Kadin Cliili i | tiiiiaiily an organization of enthusiasts of ainatcur ratlio. Its |)riiiiar aim is to promote the general welfare of its mcmhcrs and to maintain an active interest in coniniunicatioii by amateur radio. To fulfill that aim. the club owns high-powered transmitters which cover all the active ham bands. This equipment is in the club shack. ' wliich is located in the penthouse atop the Phvsics Building. A second purpose of the club is to provide instruction in the jirinciples of amateur radio for as])irant hams. to enable them to (jualifv for the rci|iiired goNcrnMienl license, (lode practice machines, lectures, and train- ing films accomplish this purpose. The final goal of the club is to provide a common meeting place for those interested in radio, so that they may become acquainted with each olhcr. exchange technical information, and become members of a radio liiollierhood at Georgia Tech. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED liltAI EK. D. G. Hokden. L. E. Co AN. R. J. Dean. 0. C. Fedi I r. E. lloLDHll)(.E. (;. L. Kells. W. i.EMASTERS. J. N. Myers, R. A. .Stietenroth, J. C Thompson, J. C. TOLNAS. T. J. AJf:. Adams. A. S. Cowan, F, C. Hunt, J, N. Moore, T. H. Thompson, R. Anderson, W J Cummins, W. F. Hutt. O, E, Moss, W. Waddell, D. W. B .,: f W Duggan, R, S. Jones, G- H Myer, D, K. Weems, C. M. Ero n N H Edwards, L. Keith, F. R. Ney, R. A. Welch, C. G. Buck. E. H. Falvey, H, T Klein. G. Owen. H. N Willoughby, L, P. Cjrtf r, N B Fox, R. M. Lummus, H. C. Rich, A. S. Wilson. L. K. Gates, 5 T Freshwater, P. L. McCalla, E. D, Roberson, A. Wise. J. A. Cole, F. B. Greene, R. Mecks, J, M, Rowland, H. Weight,?. K. JAMES Cook. S.J. Haskins. T, H Moore, G. C. Tanner, J. F. Wurst. J. E. ELLIOTT RADIO CLUB ..aA -«w4B BILL BLACKBURN OFFICERS Bill Blackburn President John Harwell Vice President Virgil Tedler Secretary This year the Rambliir Reck Club has been very successful in car- rying out its purpose of devel- oping enthusiastic school spirit. The pep rallies held by the club during football season were high- lighted by the spectacular Beat Georgia bonfire ralh which was attended by more than two thou- sand students. The club also spon- sored Ramblin ' Reck contests dur- ing the fall and the Stunt Night ' program during the spring. In ad- dition to these activities the Rr.mhiin ' Recks set forth and en- forced the requirements of the freshman rats. MEMBER NOT PICTURED SiKiiiLiMc;. G. B. mtkMM f- Alderman, J. M. Edge, A. B, Johnson. L. A. Metcalf, W. H. Ritchie, C. M. Tedder, V. R. Barron, C. T. Elder. B. P. .Jordan, R. G. Mitchell. W. N. Scott. L. J. Torras. R. M, Bigger. J. P. Hall. J. A. Lavinsky. J.I. Paden, R. S. Singer, F. S. Van Leer, S. W. Clark, N. S. Harwell, J. R. Low, F. H. Pollock, R. H. Smith. L. N. Wade, J. L. gfktfkmA ifeMkii CraytOH, R, Hill. D. M. (v acAllister, L, L. Randolph, A. G. Tannehill, H. L. Weir, L. R. Dunwody, E C. Hunsinger, J. S. Marshall, S. E. Riddle, D. R Tarlin, N. S. White, E. W. RAMBLIN ' RECK CLUB 154 SPIKED SHOE CLUB 7 OFFICERS IIluh Tannehill President William Ortii Secretary NoKKis Dkw Faculty Advisor The Spiked Shoe Club is an hon- orary track and field society, llic membership being composed of outstanding lettermen from the varsity track and cross country teams. The specific purpose of the Spiked Shoe Club is to bring to- gether in a closer bond the track men in the Southeastern Confer- ence and to further the interest of track. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Barrington, J. W. DowD. T. Skinner, W . K. HUGH TANNEHILL Barron. C, T. OeJarnelte. F R Orlh. W W. Smith, R. L. Britton. B. Gilbreath, J. E. Powers. J- R. Tannehill. H. L. Cady. M. Hodges. J. F. Rust. F. D. Tettlebach. D. C TAU KAPPA OFFICERS Diane Michel President Elizabeth Herndon Vice President Shirley Clements Secretary i P mm MEMBER NOT PICTURED Herndon, E. Brown, V. A. KImbrough, H, Clements. S. V, Michel, D. Friedman, L. Seale. C. DIANE MICHEL Tau Kappa was organized in tlie fall of 1953 as a social club for coeds. It is the first and only organization on the campus open exclusively to women students. While Tau Kappa is intended to promote a closer friendship among the coeds, to provide opportunities for exchanging ideas, and to enable the members to discuss common problems, its chief aim is to be a nucleus for the first chapter of a national sororitv at Georeia Tech. WALT OVEREND Bdlkcom, M. C. Hancock, P. Keen. M. F. Stone, L. H. Barron, C. T. Hardie, N. G. Lamar. W. W. Sullivan, P. J. ' i n M i Bartlctt, H. Bram, W. Cobb, C. Hayes. J. E. Hitchcock. C O. James. J. Myer. D K. Overend, W J. Pcavy J. L. Waddell, W. Wellborn, M. Winn, R. E, OFFICERS Walteu Oveesend President Jack Peav Vice President Newt Hardie Secretary Carlton Parker Faculty Advisor The Georgia Tech Chapter of Toastniasters ' International, founded in 1950. was the first col- lege chapter amons the hundreds of Toastniasters ' Clubs. Toastmasters ' is more than a club — it is an education. It is specialh useful on a technological campus, since it seeks to improve, through i)ractical ex|)erience. the al)ilitv to speak in public. Weekly, through planned programs, meni- hers deliver prepared and extem- poraneous speeches, thus constant- l improving their power nl speech. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Wetherbee. F. I ' RKER. C. Hamilton. E. B. Johnson. R. W. Powers. J. Worth, J. H. TOASTMASTERS ' CLUB 157 MEMBERS OF THE Anderson, R H Gates, S. Gay, D, M. Arrants, W. W Chamlee. T. P. Givens. D. A. Bitowft, R, J Cole, T. Hammonds, R. D. Blake, O D. Cummjnqs, H Hancock, C. I Pb ¥ : ir I 3 ■1 Local minister speaks at Tuesday devotional •T ' BAPTIST STUDENT GREATER COUNCIL ( , 75P i H ISB k tt i w k Holticlaw, L. Martin, C. S. Sta«ord, G. P. Hughes, C. C. McDaniel, C. E Tate, 1. W. Johnson, J. C. Shelton, L. K. Walters. J. V. OFFICERS Don Hammonds President DWIGHT KlCENE Vice President Hiram Jackson Secretary Bryant Holtzclaw Treasurer members not pictured Allison. F. E. BOAL. J. L. Bryson, N. L. Cook, M. E. Floyd, A. W. Griffin. F. S. Henry. C. L. Jones. T. A. Matzner. R. Melton. H. I. Ross. J. 0. Sanders, C. R. Spikes, M. 1,. TiLGHMAN. C. R. tr.4wick, a. j. Tucker, R. B. Whisnant. R. a. Whitfield, C. G. The Baptist Student I nion serves as the link between Tech ' s twelve hundred Baptists and the hxal cliurches. promoting not onh Sunday Scliool and Training I nioTi hut active participation in the local churches organizations. On the canijius. the B.S.L . sponsors vespers, discussion groups, intramural athletic teams, a choral group, a bi-weekly news- paper, and other organized acti ities. In addition, social, recreational, and religious facilities are ofTered at the Bap- tist Student Center located at 731- Techwood Drive, N. W. Every Baptist student who is a member of a local Baptist church or who is a member of a Sunday School class or Training Union in a local Baptist church is a member of the Baptist Student liiion. Pictured on these pa.aes are the B.S.I . Executive Council niciiibers and llitir committees which make up the Greater B.S.I . Council. UNION DON HAMh IONDS NEWMAN JOHN ODENWELLER OFFICERS John Odenweller President John Hettich Vice President Luis Miranda Secretary John Schmaeng Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bleakle- , a. Canepa, J. Canamero, E. Carrigan, W. Connelly. R. B. Cordova, H. F. De La Llz, G. Devlin, P. FiSTER, F. i L FOURNIER, J. R. GOODE. J. J. Gusto, J. kosinsky, a. Laconi, L. M. Lejk, R. Mangan, T. H. McClelland, J. T. Menendez. M. G. Murray. J. T. Myers, R. O ' Connor, G. A. Renaldi. G. J. Terry. V. J. ViDAL. W. R. Zeitoun. R. As a clul) of Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship, the Newman Club is organized in order to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a bal- anced program of religious, intellectual, and social activi- ties; to weld the Catholic students into a common union; and to assist the college and its students whene er possible. The Georgia Tech chapter of the National Newman Club Federation was established in 1928. Since that time, under the spiritual guidance and assistance of its chaplains, the Club has been cited as the campus organization which most nearly achieved the ])urposes for which it was founded. Center of Club activities on campus is the Newman House, adequately equip]3ed with intellectual and recreational facili- ties. In addition to weekh meetings, activities include cf)r- porate connnunions, spiritual retreats, lectures, discussion groups, parties, dances, picnics, and outstanding participa- tion in the intramural sports program. Ambrosio, F. J. Blannik, J. E. Buck. E. H. Duran, J. Frankovich. R. Arsuaqe. E. M. Blake, D. J. Caldwell, J, Eaton, C. P. Frlsbee, E. M, Ashworth. R. C. Boston, F. M. Candela, H. Eaton, G. Furbish. W.J. Baader. R. J. Bresnahan, J, E. Carrillo, AM. Fernandez, C. P. Gartner. W. Balcerak. R. S. Brisbane. E. C. Casablanca, H. Flood, P. M. Grelld. C. J. 160 CLUB Mass at the Newnnan House W 9 9 n o ' ? 1 Our chaplain — Father O ' Don c ' ?!5 nell .1 Ol O ft a,, O Z%1 Heltirich. K J Little. F, C. Paparoni. F. Rittlarrnver, J. M. Spano, B. Herwick, R. J. McAlpin, W. J. Parker, R. Robinion. W, M. Taahin, J. E. Herrera, G. MacGreqor, 0- S. Pinnell, J. K. Rourk. J. W. Thornbo ' ough 0. Hutt, O £ Mirdndd, L. G. Provost, R. G. Scarpatta, R. Vaulln, S. K...  - f. ' Ney. R. A. Recchio, D, A. Schmidt, J. W. White, R. S. Langston. J. L, Odenweller, J. B- Ribes. R. Shinn, W. A. Wright, J. D. Lee, A. J. Ortiz, M. A. Rice, P. H. Souza, F. R. Wundram, E 161 Q. 1 O Q - Q i f Abercrombie, S, Burchett, C. W. Farmer, R. C. Harris, G. W. Kelly, J, D, Meeks, J, M Bennett, J. A. Butler, A. R. Fbyd, C. M. Herrman, C- C. Kinser. R. E Mercer M C Blackstock, H. E Chalker, J R Floyd, J, M. Hinckley, F, Lake, F. T, Middleton, J. Boatwright, J, Cloward, J, H, Fowler, J. H. Hughey, D. R. Lewis, E. L, Mills, B. B. Bosher, J. L. Compton, R. M . Gilmer, T. W. Hunsinqer, J. S. Lilsey, W. N. Morrison, R. Boyd, F. N. Conrad, R. Q. Graham, J. F. Jones, J. B. Loh, P, K. Moss, J. G. ■■ psr Branch, H. E. Cox, B, E, Greene, R, W. Jones, M. A. Lueders, R. Mott, M. Brewster, R Daniel. T. G. Grotheer, S. Jones, R. S. Mann, H. Moye, J. D. Brown, A, C. Day, J, T. Haddock, D. A, Judd. J, Marbut, R. G Nordal, D. A. Brown D, E. Etheridge, F. A. Hall, C. S. Kaseote, G. Matthews, D. H. Norris, T. P. Friday night at the House WESLEY UA 1 1 % lA Pattillo. R. Paulk, A. red.,, -. FV,-.; ., , D S. F - p . , B M Powers, J. H. Prescott, H. L. Recchio. D. A. Reimect, R. P. Reynolds, M. D. Roane, R. W. Roberson, A. Robinson, C. Robinson, R. E. Rogers, C. Roiclle, G. D. Roielle, J. Ruple, M, T. Schafer. C. J. Sharpton, R E. Shirley, R. E, Smith, R. C. Smilh, W. B. Stamm, C. F. Strozier. R. E. Swartwoul, D. C. Syn. W. M. Teague, B. Teasley, G. A Thornborough, D. L Walker, G. J. Warfield, B Wells, J. L. Wiko«. J. T. Williams, W. M. Wooten, B. OFFICERS John Wilcox President Roland Kinskk I ice President Clarke Mercer Secretary Spencer Gkotheer Treasurer MEMBER NOT PICTURED Baldwin, J. 1!. Oertel. F. H. BoTELER, W. C. Pakris. A. L. Bi lloch. F . C. Player. M. K. Chambers. J. V. Richardson. J. Dean, 0. C. Dewson. W. I. DURLI.N ' G, B. Edwards, J. B. Hill, G. J. Rosser. W. p. Rowlands. C. Sanford. B. Sewell. J. C. Smith. E. HopKi.NS, B. L. Stinson. R. A. Howard, i . W. Stone. R. W . Iglaler. B. ( . Thweatt, J. G. Jones, H. R. alghn, E. L. Love, M. H. W atters, J. Moore, D. Wong. W . K. T. The Georgia Tech esley Fouiulatioii is the official agency of the Methodist Ciiurch at work on the Tech campus. The organization is housed in the Methodist Student Center located at the corner of Fourth and Fowler Streets. The |)urpose of the Foundation is lo provide a program that creates a greater personal relationship with God. and continues to strengthen those ties with the church, made in youth, which assure full Christian niaturits. .Activities of the csle Foundation include participation in Intra- mural sports, .student Conft renccs. Deputations to other (iolleges. esle . dingers. Worship programs. Conmiunitv Service projects, and World Friendship aid to foreign colleges. These activities are administered hv a Student Council under the direction of the Di- rector of the W esle Foundation. FOUNDATION JOHN WMcnx LARRY DALLAM OFFICERS Larry Dallam President Gil Evans Secretary The aim of the Georgia Tech Can- terliury Cluh is to serve the Mis- sion of Christianity in higher education by fostering among the students of Georgia Tech a better understanding of the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church and loyahv to its corporate life. Meetings are held each Sunday evening in the parish of All Saints Church with other college students of the Diocese. A corporate service of Holy Communion for Canter- bury Club members is celebrated on the third Sunday of each month. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Heall. L. L. Booth ,B L. Capllmcer. J W. DiEHL, J. E. Grecorie. R. s. Hayes. F. L. Lucas, D. B. Robinson, R. D. I hd.fk Barron. C. T. Bartlett, H. Bennett. C. A. Buckelew. W. F. Canty, C. L. Crawford, D. G Curtis. D. B. Dallam, J, L. Daves. W. F. Donaldson. J. O. Evans, R. G. Ford. J S. Holdridge, G. L. Jeffries, H. O. Kimmel L. G. Lamar, W. W. Locklear. J. P. Mahone, T. 0. McQuade, B. E. Plummer. H. M, Portwood. R. Rhodes, F. Rust, F. G. Spragqins, G. L Stanbury, B. H. Sfiefenroth, J. Stonham. M. H, Sumrall, N. B. Transou, T. B. Wilson, P. M, CANTERBURY CLUB 164 Y M C A Ashworth, B. Burns, H. Elhrldqe. F. Greenacre, G. James. J. Johnson. R. Jones, J. Kennedy, J. Martin. D. Fhiltips, C. Shackleford, H. Wells. L. OFFICERS Lou Wells President Harrls Hi rns Vice President Jim Kennedy Secretary See you at the Y is a popular expression on the Tech campus. Many campus organizations use the several rooms available for meetings and the Y camp near Roswell. Ga.. which is availahic for hayrides and parties. The purpose of the is not only to help young men help them- selves, but also to help them help others. The different organizations sponsored by the YMCA are Alpha Phalanx. Sigma Phalanx, ( amp Committee Recreation Council. 1 - Book Staff and the W orld Student Fund. The Cabinet, composed of the presidents of the various groups, is the nucleus of the Asso- ciation. MEMBER NOT PICTURED Ckkvllnc. B. LOU WELLS YMCA Y Student life at Tech was well-rounded. Director DeMille and Artist Friberg look over the j Beauties. ij 168 B e a u Mr. Ceclle B. DeMille trying to make the big decision. 169 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1954 ' uieevi r J- ' ri.: Mv- nn PARIS, TENNESSEE i , m ti ' -i} ' rul L amiun t WEST PALM BEACH. FLORIDA W-Z% mM d i • MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA ll liii L arolun iihe ALPHA TAU OMEGA aiemiL nn joicow ALPHA EPSILON PI In. J atnfun Ljrc CHI PHI «. I e i y rank (in BETA THETA PI Ij 176 irliii f ean Ljuidenscliiili DELTA SIGMA PHI 3 auonles :• . JJ Celine cjLih CHI PSI %r.f fjeif PaJrIl DELTA TAU DELTA liSi iJjorolhu Croiland KAPPA ALP HA 177 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA easu on the eues. . . PHI DELTA THETA 178 frln. jamei xAJ. Jhompion PHI GAMMA DELTA Jwiinetle vSroohi PI KAPPA ALPHA .IJ ll Uirrela iKoacii PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI SIGMA KAPPA %it gL FHI KAPPA TAU 179 ' Cirn fi KAPPA PH cLjontin Wm. War,ar.f IruJf SIGMA CHI f M cJ-ib Ljraflon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ■Mje SIGMA PHI tPSILON ( ' -1.1 L aroline J auti SIGMA NU 180 fc WartL 3u, THETA XI hs Jnila Walt THETA CHI liii ' J u:-bara —Murwilz TAU EPSILON PH M.i uiera Vuedbrool! TAU KAPPA EPSILON nice have to k awvin (jV • • • • 181 Wiss Zona WdL for Jf)FF AI.DF.RMAN iixi rlisi Janice ' ' l for JACK PEAVY 182 M. Jont I Irii ' bcrnj fur T() l NKWBEFiRY y,-.... Cs! J P, ' , nil do for BILL KUSS 183 jj Ofl n ara J ' a rrii for JOHN HUNSINGER . for RUSS LEVERETTE 184 ' •J. ernj cJ-amnMn for ]V I.A INSKl 1l. Wn-uun Wide. for F)fTK mil. 185 for SAM HENSLEY Features A group of actives male life miserable for one of their pledges. PIGSKIN 3 The Duke Blue Devil frys to ' U discourage the winning team. A few seniors even bring dates to the ganne. Remember those games on hot afternoons? The Tech Band performs at half-time. Some Georgia Co-eds try- ing to impress us at the Georgia game. Even the Georgia cheer- leaders entertained the Tech fans. PICKIN ' S Son, don ' t you know fhaf Tech sfudenfs never drmlt? r-v Mm - And . . . Oh yes. fhe game! ?•. c in m Si? fn?y r v - i. .■ ' - • T , -J! ■■ ] 1 . , • , ► ' , ii- i . ■ ' • ■ Bobby Dodd with the plaque ' honoring Coach Alex. IL .... jaSC ' ' ■ , The Beta ' s and the Big Hunt This Is Grant Field? HOMECOMING rr- The Sigma Nu ' s and their down to earth display Hanging out the wash at the Theta Xi house It took some lE ' s to dream this thing up The Sigma Chi ' s about to flush their homecoming display The KA ' s go Roman with their display Chi Phi coolced up these homecoming decorations DISPLAYS The Delts pictured reproducing the Cyclorama Quick, here come the judges! Here comes one of these Floating ' Recks RAMBLIN ' Some people just need a bath more often These clever Americans . . , A car for driving through deep puddles Its rear end is too heavy RECKS Please don ' t fall apart This is what is known as sticking your foot in the carburetor This was an automobile? HERE I don ' t drink coffee, but if you say Its free , . , 400 lE ' s shown moving 100 books AND THERE Miss Bafhtub of 1954 They didn ' t mention this part during rush week. This is either a pep rally or practice to burn down the cop shacit Guess what they ' re doing And we tap off the bourbon right here. ' FRIDAY The Chi Phi ' s throw a ' Frenchy ' Santa visits the Delts at their Christmas party Donna hopes that Ben is iust kidding Coke tinne at the Sigma Chi house The life of the party NIGHTS What happened to the whisliey bottles? BkXWW ' 11 Let ' s have a party!! Buddy, have a drink Dig that crazy beat The Robbery. High Noon. r? ! ! liiX r ' Honors Day. Shakespeare af its besl. Britton tapped by Gay of Scabbard and Blade Everybody was home fo r homecoming Elbow room only at I.F.C. fracas Dean Pershing presents ugllesf man on campus award Standing room only at Perfect Lips Dance Theta Chi ' s male merry at Carnation Ball A glimpse oi Stalag 17 They are watching the nurses undress in ' Mr, Roberts ' Drama Tech really had clean acfors in Sfalag 17 The Don Cossack Chorus gives out with a few songs. These Swedes don ' t believe In gravity The Atlanta Symphony lends a little culture to the gymnasiunn. FAMILIAR Bob Sherman caught studying in the brary. Thursday mornings . . . Everybody shaves for dr SCENES The ups and downs of an Engineer Just relaxing In the music room of the library MR. AND MRS Fafher, please go study, I want to be alone. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fowler and son studying Bill ' s Math. GO TO TECH Bernle and Olive Doyle relax wifh a game of doubles. Pappa Transou saying goodbye fo his family af five fo elghf Now Dear, you had better wash that one over again. But Daddy, my answer doesn ' t agree with yours ENGINEER ' S If you ever need a harbour built, call In the Civil Engineers. The Aeronautical Engineers fly without leaving Ihe power plant of the future . . . ? WEEK No one was able to beat this electronic brain at Tic Tac Toe. The Military Engineer ' s had a very cold looking display.  ' % ? The C.E. ' s put a lot of tinne into building this bridge. EVERYONE Apparently these three IE Seniors would rather talk than study. STUDIES Aw, come on Jim, listen to our serenade! Have you ever studied on the way to take a quiz? 0 - Charlie Nail really must be Interested in this type course AROUND But Dean Griffin, couldn ' t you be mistaken about seeing whiskey bottles at our formal? THE CAMPUS i Who says Engineers don ' t have poefic falents? JOB INTERVIEWS John Alderman applies for a telephone operator ' s job. Mattison, you will be sent Into the Belgian Congo for twenty years to pick up some field experience. Dean Ajax conducting one of his sessions with interviewers and seniors. But I ' ll only have to serve two years, says Mercer Babb. oRADUATION 1953 Well Pop, now you II have fo go to work. We can endure • • • taking a tough quiz, osing a football game, • • not receiving any mai or even registration and maybe even excitement BUT THESE EIGHT O ' CLOCK CLASSES JUST GOT TO GO Fra+erni-Hes sought +o further the individual through the group. l)jiatvtAi(tiQ r i Ta4 PAT RI1 I T I MEMBERS Alpha Epsilon I ' l Lko.n Sif.gel Harold Sieckl Alpha Tau Omega Floyd Fowler Paul O ' Shif.los Beta Theta Pi William Sovey Veknon Roberts Chi Phi Charles Groo er Charles Davis Chi Psi Robert Proebstle John Spivey Delta Sigma Phi Charles Dwis Lewis Lucky Delta Tau Delta John Alderman Bill Davidson Kappa Alpha Rudolph Matzner Hugh Tannehill Kappa Sigma James Dallam William Cheek Lambda Chi Alpha John Greasel Russell Grimslev Phi Delta Theta Arthur L ' dgi: Lewis Price Phi Epsilon Pi Jerry Lavinsky Norman Taklin Phi Comma Delta DwE Donald Ldmond Miller Phi Kapjia Sigma Robert Bitohft Bernard .Sicmier Phi Kappa Tau Wilfred Smith Paul Danner I ' hi Sigma Kappa H M.i ' H Barer 1ekcer Babb ' Kappa Alpha (!harles Krohn Framk Martin Pi Kappa Phi Carl Frick Ronald Lanzilotta Sigma Alpha Epsilon James Sanders Eix;ar Hamilton Sigma Chi Michael Cadv Richard Earnhardt AldGrman Gdbb Bdber Barnhardf Bitowft Boone Cady Cashin Cheek Chung Dallam Danner Davidson Davis, C. M. Davis, C. W. Donald Edge Fowler Frick Greasel Grimsley Groover Hamilton Krohn Kroll Laniilottd Lavinsky Leppert Lucky Martin Matiner Miller 220 Counc i l MEMBERS OFFICERS Sigma Nu George SpnAcciNS Bill Pkrkine Tau Kappa Epsilon pRANas Rust Reginald Chung Jerry Lavinsky President Sigma ' hi Epsilon Eric I LPH Bert Boone Tau Epsilon Phi Stanley Steinberg Thela Chi William Ca-.hin Alfred Lefpert Thela Xi rro SouANNO John ' Alderman lice Presidcnl Charles Crooner Secretary Bernard Kroll Duane Wills Norman Tarlin Treasurer •7 aii JERRY LAVINSKY To the Inleriralcrnitv Council of (iuorgia Tech falls the task of regulating, expanding, and integrating the activities of the twenty-six national fraternities located here on llie cani- ])us. Operating under the general supervision of Dean John J. Pershing, its lifly-lwo ineni- hers increase the scope and vahie of fraternal life at Tech. A realization of the large accomplishments which a council of this type is capable of contrihuting to the school has made the 1. F. C. a leading factor in the promotion of athletic, scholastic, welfare, and social events, ( oinpeti- lion is the keynote of all council undertakings, and therehv not onlv are results i lilaincd. hut pride is huilt up in each meniher of his par- ticular chapter. Softball, football, basketball, and many other sports constitute the princi|)al athletic |)rograin of the I. F. C. A tremendous interest in these sports and also in scholarship is ob- tained b the jirrsentation of a tropin each year to the fraternity who has acquired the most points in the athletic and scholastic competition. Best illustrating the welfare work of the council is its part in the Finpty Stocking Fund dri c conducted each Christinas h) the At- lanta Junior Chamber of Commerce. Also, this vear. the council organized a help week in which the pledges from all tlie fraternities took part. Rounding out the phases of campus life, the council is socially famous for the annual dance that it sponsors in the spring. The Interfraternity Council as a whole, and its members indi iduallv. are constantly seek- ing new opportunities to promote a better student life at Georgia Tech. ©■Shields Sanders Soranno Tannehill Perrine Price Roberts Rust Slegel, H. Siegel, L. Sigmler Smith Sovcy Spivey Spraggms Steinberg Tarlin Ulph Wills 221 J. B. MAZER MEMBERS Jerry Albert Hal Kaplan Burt Bkrnstein Ted Leibowitz Art Cannon Jack Levin Bob Chadei.l Freddy Loef Ika Charak Al Lubel Bob Cherry J. B. Mazer Al Cohen Mark Miller Dick Dalton Mike Miller Bob Davis Dave Milton Sid Davis Bob Morris Bill Duber Dick Morrow Warren Epstein Mark Myers Martin Farfel Stan Peck Bob Feigelson Nathan Sager Lenny Filler Charles Segal Karl Frankel Marv Shatz Carol Freedenthal Hal J. Siegel Ralph Freid Hal M. Siegel Bob Friedman Leon Siegel Mel Galin Sumner Sochrin Herb Ginsberg Ed Stern Robert Gold Eddie Swartz Fred Goodman Mike Tennenbaum Paul Greenberg Penrod Turk Josh Groshan Sumner Wayne Morton Gruber Don Young Bill Israel Jack Zbar f) _ ' ' -4 ' i? : - ' ■■■ Alpha OFFICERS J. B. VL-kZER President Leon Siecel Vice President Mark Myers Secretary Allen Cohen Treasurer Bernstein Charak Cherry Cohen Dalton Ddvis, B. Ddvis. S. Epstein Farfel Filler Freedenthal Freid Friedman Galin Ginsberg 222 -LP S I L H ZETA CHAPTER Alpha Epsilon Pi Iraternil) was founded at c v ' ork I nivcrsity on Xovemher 7. 1918. It was the first national social fraternit) to he founded at the Washington Square Campus. From the beginning, the founders planned a national fraternity. No other chapter was added, however, until 1917, when the Beta Chapter was installed at Cornell I niversitv. Zeta Chapter was installed at Georgia Tech in 1920 as one of the (irst southern chapters of the fraternity. Reacti- vated in 1916. it has grown to he the largest Jewish frater- nity on the Georgia Tech campus. The fraternity has as its goal the development of a high standard of social and intellectual fellowship among its members so that the might be better fitted to take pr )|)er -eats in the universities and communities of America. Caught in +he act! A.E.Pi plays footba Goodman Miller Slegel. L. Greenberq Milton Sochrin Groshan Morris Stern Gruber Myers Tennenbdum 223 A L P N A H-tt BETA IOTA CHAPTER Alpha Tau Omega, the first Greek fraternity organized after the Civil War. has expanded since September 11. lo65. until there are now one hundred seventeen active chapters throughout the Inited States and Canada. Georgia Beta Iota has the distinction of heing the first active fraternitN chapter at Georgia Tech. having been chartered September 1P . 1888. The present membership has upheld the tradition of active participation in social and campus activities. The chapter has either won or has been runner-up for the I. F . C. trophy given to the most outstanding fra- tcrnitv on the Georgia Tech campus for the last four years. ATOs are numbered among the members of the honorary groups on the campus, and many of the responsible student positions are administered by brothers of the chapter. A complete social program balances our scholastic and extra-curricular interests. Is this hell? Bartlett Clement Denton Fowler. R. Giordano OlMG A M ' OFFICERS W-. Owen Iji.i. ' i P 1  - «r Presidcnl a Bruce Feieiji ag f ' Vice President i Harold Prescott Secretary F Bob Dancv t A Treasurer V School volleyball champs. Goodloe Gulhrle. T. Gijthrie, B. Haase Handly Hanner Harvard Harwell. J. Harwell, W. Hatcher Hays HInson Holmes Homan Howard, J. C Howard, J. W. Hull Hutcheson Ivey Jackson Johnson Jordan Joyner Kelley, J. Kelley. P. i OWEN LILLY MEMBERS W LLV Abi;i.l Bill Clinkescales Sam Franklin I ' aui. Akins Lawrence Cowart Sam J. Franklin (!harlie Allen John Curtis Tommy Freeman Malcolm Allen William Custer Joe Friscia Charles Amason Bob Dancy Carl Garlincton l.F.vvis Andrews BcBO Davis Holt Garrard Larry Arthurs John Davis Willie Gassett Sonny Baccf.tt Bill De Beaugrine Jim Giddings Sonny Baldwin Will Decker Bob Giordano Gknk IJartlett Phil Denton John Goodloe Jim Hevan Gene Dunn ToMMi Guthrie IdHN Bigger Jerry Dunwoody Bill Guthrie l.i:i; Brooks Al F.itel Bill Haase jlM liliOIIM Bobby Elder ANin II ML Joe Buddy Brad Ellis Jim Handly at Burton Bill Falta Shep Hanner l)i(K Carroll Bri ce Keiertag ln l II H RD Bob Gary Bi D Kowler John Harwell John Cervetti Bob Fowler Bill Harwell BoR Clement Al Fowlkes Bill. Hatcher ■. V. BETA IOTA CHAPTER Charlie Hays Ralph Hinso. Charlie Hollinlsworth Jerry Holmes Charlie Homan Jack Howard John Howard B. W. Hughes Mike Hull Charlie Hutcheson Henry Ivey John Jackson Ralph Johnson Ronald Jordan Bill Joyner Jerry Kellev Pat Kelley Jim Key Roger Kimball Pete Knox Hugh Lane Jim Leware Owen Lilly Lewis Little Hob Little Bob Longwokth w. t. luckey Monk Mansfield Bill McAlpin Eddie McDowell G. L. McGahee Jerry McKneely Scott Miller Jerry Mince Floyd Montgomery Phil Morris Claude Moses John Myers Ben Newbehry Tom Newberry Lloyd Noble MEMBERS Paul O ' Shields Bill Parker Bill Penhallecon Don Peters Cecil Phillips Ken Pickren Charlie Pond Harold Prescott Tom Prosser Bob Rabun Don Randle Mike Reu Cedric Roberts Wayne Satterbak Stu Sayers Ellis Scarbrough Guy Schneider Leon Scott Bob Sharp Bob Sherman Jim Smith Nelson Smith Conrad Smith Neal Smith Harry Stevens Bob Stickley Joe Stubbs Bob Sutton Bob Sytz Clyde Taylor Monty Thorne Gordon Travis Jim Vick Larry Westmoreland Richard Whitehi ad Tony Wilkie Frank Wii,i.i m Pierce Williams Freddie Wood Tom Wilson Tom Yearty A friend to all the brothers — Mother Aldrich Key Lane Lewdre Lilly Little. B. Lonqworth Luckey Mansfield M Aip McDowell McKneely Miller Montgomery Morrrs Moses Myers Newberry, B. Newberry, T. Noble 226 J A-H — QlKLQ The Beast and the Beauty! This one could do everything but win! ItWJl Am ' - .nliMll.i - Penhdileqon Satterbak Stevens Weitmoreland Peters Sayers Stiekley Whitehead Scarbrough Stubbs Wllkie 227 F:-3 Schneider Sutton Williami P-escott Scott Sytl Wilton Rabun Sharp Taylor Wood GAMMA ETA CHAPTER The Beta Theta Pi fraternity was fouiultti in 1839 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and since that time has become one of the leading national social fraternities. Beta has grown until it now has 97 chapters scattered all over the United States and Canada. Gamma Eta. the local chapter, was installed at Tech in 1917 and moved into its present house in 1927. The chapter has always been active in campus activities, distinguishing it- self both in the fields of scholarship and inter-fraternity athletics. Again this year, as in the past two years, the chapter has retained possession of the Sigma Chi Scholarship tro- phy. This year, too. Gamma Eta has produced an exceptionally large number of leaders in campus activities such as organizations and publications. Beta Theta Pi endeavors to teach men cooperation, high ideals, and the way to a successful future. Social activities are not overlooked. Several buffet suppers, house dances, outings, and formal parties are en- joyed during the year. We can truthfully say that Beta has enjoyed another successful year. fe- + Rub-a-dub-dub. six ca+s and a tub! Barton Boatwriqht Brown Burke Cabell Clark Cobb Cook Corbett DeVane Dover Espy Ferrell Franklin Gay Gillespie GJIIiland Gilman Gottsche Graha 228 U L T A officers John Gay President James Franklin Vice President Thomas Mayes Secretary CuRTiss Lasserre Treasurer JOHN GAY One reason why we won ' em ail Hanson Hauenstein, R. M. Hollini Hardre Hauenstein. W. R. Hollil 229 No more mortgage t ' -. ' % v ' ■ ' ' ■■■ •■■■ GAMMA ETA CHAPTER MEMBERS IvICHAItl) AllClTST JdSKPH AvCOfK KiMBEK Barton ,Iami;s Bknnett Jack Boatvvrk.ht .[i H Bono I ' Kiiin Bone Holland Brown Hugh Bikke John Burson Randolph Cabell Julian Clark Charles Cobb Rodney Cook William Corbett Daniel Davidson Richard DeVane Robert Dover Wilson Dreger John Durstine G. B. Espy Emil Fediff Edward Ferkell James Franklin John Fyfe John Gay John Gillespie Robert Gilliland John Gilman Albert Gottsche Howell Graham Robert Green William Hamrick Eugene Hanson Newton Hardie Linton Harris Rudolph Hauenstein Richard Hauenstein James Hickerson Herbert Hicks William Hollins JuLUN Hollis David Hopkins Paul Hotincer Ronald Jeffries Pierce Johnson CuRTiss Lasserre John Lemasters Barry Lynch James Machmer Thomas LAYEs Frank Monger DeVon Monroe Felix Montgomery Alan Neal Wilson Nesmith Dick Newell Auburn Paulk John Perry Randolph Reeves James Roberts Terrell Roberts James Robinson William Ross Richard Rosselot Jed Shepardson James Shively Lindsey Shives Ruble Smith Pierre Sovey Richard Steele William Stf.ele Blair Stephens Thomas Stom;( y j ' hkr Tom Swann Donald Tettlebach Ham Traylor Jack Van Volkenburg Wayne Waddell Malcolm Walker Larry Wilson John Wimberly Thomas Winn Thomas Wright -«■ }■ is . j . - 1 T A ' ' v||i ., Dodd takes aim but we missed Hotinqer Johnson Lasserre Machmer Mayes Monger Monroe Neal Nesmith Newell Paulk Perry 230 T  T A P I Good horn, but no snake! Reeves Smith Van Volkenburg Shives Traylor Wright 231 i OMEGA CHAPTER On December 24, 1824. the Princeton Order of Chi Phi was founded at the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University. From that time forward, chapters of Chi Phi have been established at the outstanding colleges and universities throughout the country. On June 2. 1904. the charter of Omega Chapter was granted, in 1910, a chapter house was obtained making Chi Phi the first frater- nity on the Tech campus to own its house. The present, well-situated house was built in 1928. Chi Phi has always been an outstanding fraternity on the campus not only socially, but also athletically and scholastically. It is the only fraternity on the Tech campus that is authorized by the IFC to have tea dances, and these have always been big affairs after the football games. Give me that good old Chi Phi spirit Brvan Dowd Gann Harden Buhlor Dreger Garmany Hill 232 pnt Jacobson King Lang ham McCrory OFFICERS Marshall Wellborn President George Baird Vice President Ben Roberts Secretary Fr. nk Bell Treasurer MARSHALL WELLBORN At last, a party on the patio 233 OMEGA CHAPTER H-4 Thaf rugged football team Brother Martin tends the bar And WHAT a headache Parks Montgomery Morton Rainey Morgan Nelson Randolph Rice 234 I H - f ir: 2 GkOHCK nAIEiD Fll NK ISki.l John Brackktt Herman Bkittincham Otto Urock RnliKUT IJllOWN Donald Browne Stephen Bryan Paul Buhler ' (IUMA 1)1 •-KM.L Robert Cakden Layton Carson Lewis Carson Ben Croker Charles Davis Thomas Davis Alton Dowd Robert Drake (Jarvin Drecer k vlek.h i)he n0n Richard Edwards Robert Fine Forrest Fowler Jim Fi RBisH ii( Hiini.i) Gann John (lunMNV LiiMON Gay James Gibson Walter (;ilbert Edward Gray Ch rles Groover Imuubek Hand II RliV HVRDEN liiini Ri 1 1 in i.Y (. {i. IIkvrd .|llH lll.I,l,UE . III I l Hk.H IIIUER Wii.riwi lliLi. IdM lll E I ' .nu UD ,1 (:ks(i W ii.Mwi Jalobso.n Emorv Jenks I ' RI. jciVES .|lM, K Wll.h R MEMBERS I! M.l ' ll KlN(. Wayland Lamar WvMAN Lamb Scott Lancham Rupert LeCran DlilW l.lllllKI.L James Martin Roy McCrorey HucH Mercer W ALLACE AIoNTI.O.MERY Henry Morcan Ernest Morris Raymond Morton John Nelson Gerry O ' Conner Dudley Ottley Robert Parks Walter Piioisi Richard Pi tman KlSSELL Kainei Robert RANDoi.rH John Reese JiiHN Reid l ' r KicE ) KlDllICK I ' li.N Roberts James RoBl oN Robert Shivers SaMI EL .SiRLEI William Siblei Allan Si-earman Joe T vnnehill Kdiii uT Thompson II Mil- V ll I KWl MEl.L Redkord I ' rammell ( li. ' iDi; I ' m in ii. 1.1 m w m.i.er leiikd W amsi.ey I ' ll I. II W VRE I- KWK W IVTHERREE 1 Ml-ll VLI. W EI.LBORN I ' m I. White (Jeorle WOllD ¥a lis Young il6d cV Roberts iiblcy, S. Sibley. W, ' ' rammell R, TrulH ellborn White Robinson lannehili Waller Word Shivers Trammell, H. Wamsley Young 235 Our Reck! Dan Bermad Elwood Blanchard Larry Brock Thomas Brown Lee Campbell Robert Cartwricht Walter Davis Thomas Duncan Ward French Donald Jackson Wesley Lerdon Willis Ludwic Edwin Majkrzak Louis Matthews Charles Moore MEMBERS Daniel Nash Phil Pardue Charles Poindexter Jeff Porter Robert Proebstle Clinton Richmond William Robinson Roi -.R SOLTIS John Spivey Ronald Vaughn Robert Viohl Donald White Frank Whitley Robert Woodcock Robert Wright Must taste bad! Brock Davis Lerdon Brown Duncan Ludwig Campbell Jackson Matthews 236 p-s-t OFFICERS John Spivey President Donald Jai;kson Vice President Charles Moore Secretary Robert Cartwricht Treasurer Mutiny al the piano John Spivey Nash Robinson White IOTA DELTA CHAPTER Chi Psi fraternity was founded at Union ( ollege. Hamil- ton, New York, on May 20. loH. as the fifth Greek letter fraternity on tliat campus. Since that time, it has grown to its present size of twenty-seven chapters. Iota Delta was established at Tech on December l.n. 1 ' )2. ' j. Chi Psi encourages a well-rounded college life for its members. Emphasis is placed on scholarship, with a two- liundre(1-(]ollar scholarship award given annually to the man in each chajjter with the best scholarship record. Chi Psi also sponsors a course called A Man and His College for all its pledges. The chajiter social calendar is always full. This year was highlighted by the opening of the new Chi Psi lodge at 19.5 Tenth St reet. N. W.. and in the new surroundings, social life flourishes. Informal dances, house parties, and costume parties arc the main c cnls on the social calendar. At Tech. Chi Psi is a relatively small fraternity, but in number of members only. The ties between the brothers are very strong, and the spirit of unselfish co-operation between the brothers ranks verv high. 237 OFFICERS Allen MacKnicht . Lewis Lucky . . . Arthur Close . . . Robert Lindecard . President Vice President ■ . Secretary Treasurer ALLEN MacKNIGHT MEMBERS Thomas Anderson Nelson Benzinc Albert Berst Fred Button Mike Charles Arthur Close Frank Coleman William Davis Robert Dischincer Henry Dozier Donald Duccer Richard Encel Georle Forsythe Robert Frazier Gordon Hiles Jack Hinton Robert Hoffman Richard Johns Keith Johnson Charles Jones Seaborn Jones David Keyser Rudolph Klass Harvey Korsrud A: ? is h y A- George Leach Robert Lindecard Jack Lucky Carlton Li huviann Allen LAcKNICHT Paul Moore Hencley Nix Ben O ' Neal Brooks Powell Rudy RirBESCH Thomas Sayers William Scott Thomas Silvia William Sloan Donald Smith Richard Smith Arnold Smith Theodore Soderbloai Douglas Stapp Peter TenEyck Albert Twiss Regis Walker Robert Welch Richard Wright A part of the party ♦hai t:-:, Sr.,p,. a party Anderson Benzing Berst Charles Close Davis Dischinger Dozier Ougger Engel Frazier Hiles Hinton Hoffman Johns 238 Si c a a OHt Honest Abe ' MacKnight pins our sweetheari, Miss Jean Guldenschuh. ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Delta Sigma IMii was fi)urKl«l at Cit) Collrpc if c v loik on December 10. U! ' ) ' ). and lias since expanded Imni coast to coast and from tiic Mexican border across the (Canadian border, having ivM) eha|)ters at (Canadian universities. The Aijjha Gamma chapter was founded in 1920 from a local fraternit) known as the Soldiers Club because it was originally comprised of World ar 1 veterans. We participate in the intramural sports of lnotball. baskilball. volleyball. Softball, liouling and tennis. We had the distinction of recently winning the scholarship trophy. Our social activities consist of house parties of various seasonal and situation themes. Our big social events are the Carnation Ball and the Shipwreck Ball at which our Sweetheart is pinned. Jones Keyser Klass Leach LIndeqard Lucky Luhrmann Moore Nil ONeal Powell Rubesch Sayers Scott Silvia Sloan Smith. D. Smith. R. Smith. A. Stapp TenEyck Twiss Walker Welch 239 D L T A H-tt Fearless Cagle about to make an arrest Abercfombie Alderman Ballard Barnes Barre Bearden Bennett. B. Bennett. S Billmgsly Bolger Bolton Braselton Braun Britton Cagle Carr Cooper Ddlton Davidson D. Davidson, B. Davis Downey DuBose Dye 240 fi- +-p OFFICERS Gus Randolph PrcsiilenI John Alokrman I ire President Hal Homer Secretary B. B. Taylor Treasurer Dr. KInsey with a rush girl GU5 RANDOLPH GAMMA PSI CHAPTER Since its founding in 18S9 at Bethany College. ir- ginia, Delta Tau Delta has steadily risen to its present position with eighty-four active chapters, and over fifty thousand alumni. The Gamma Psi Chapter of Delta Tau Helta was established on the Tech campus in 1921. and since that year its mem- bers have figured ])romincntly in practically all campus activities. Gamma Psi advocates an active and well-rounded college life for its members, and the success it has achieved in this aim can be seen by the number of Delts in ANAK. ODK. the Student Council, the Blue Print, and the Technique, in ad iition. Ganuna Psi has consistently had a high rating in sciinlar- ship and intramural sjiorts participalion on the campus. Numerous house dances, two Ikjusb parties, and our annual Rainbow Ball highlight our social sea- son, which is augmented In manv informal gather- ings at the Shelter. Eitner Gameweil Hart Endom Gielow Hassler Evans Ford Groover Harrison Hays Heard 241 ■■■ GAMMA H RSI CHAPTER i MEMBERS Stan Abercrombie Bill Killian John Alderman Reggie Lee Bob Ballard Jack Leverette Bill Barnf.s Russ Leverette Shelby Bakre John Locklear Don Bearde Bob L RBi t Brad Bennett Ralph McDiffie Sid Bennett Jimmy Meill Bob Billincsley Jack Murchison Pat Bolcer Ray Newman Herman Bolton Bill Newton Bill Bkaselton Bob Ocletree Johnny Braun Gordon Oliver Bill Britton Joe Pinnell Earle Cadwell Roy Portwood Roy Cacle Calvin Pratt Dan Carr Frank Prosser Bob Cooper Gus Randolph John Crittendon Truman Raspberry Jack Dalton Bob Riley Bill Davidson Phil Roberts Dean Davidson Glover Robinson Wayne Davis Al Schuler Rick Downey Dick Schwaemmle Francis DuBose Fain Scott Bill Dye Pete Shadgett Herman Eitner Roger Shoemaker Don Endom Bob Smith Jimmy Evans Ira Smith Ed Ford Pete Smith Joe G a mew ell Ed Spicer John Gielow Dan Springer Bob Groover Clint Strange Dave Harrison Milton Sweicer t Phil Hart Lane Tarrant Charlie Hassler B. B. Taylor Jimmy Hays Neil Taylor Joe Heard Don Troncalli Oscar Hefner Steed Tyson R. A. HoLIIDAV Don Veal Hal Homer Bill Wagner John Howey Sonny Watson Johnny James Tal Williams Warren Jaunsen Bill Wilson Bob Johnston Jesse Yow Jim A. Kennedy Chris Zimmerman Jim R. Kennedy D L T A Two rushees entertaining? 242 Prosser Scott. F. Strange Kappa ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER The Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee Iniversity. at the time when General Robert E. Lee was president of this school. Using the great southern hero s life as a guiding light of their own, the men of Kappa Alpha have made it one of the leading national fraternities. The seventy-seventh active chapter was added this past fall to the Grand Old Gang. which extends from coast to coast across the central and southern portions of our country. Alpha Sigma is now in its fifty-fourth year on the Tech campus, and its present membership has upheld the tradition of active participation in socia ' and campus activities. But Kappa Alpha ])laces emphasis on scholarship as well as campusology ' and strives to maintain its usual posit ion above the all-school average. The past year was highlighted by an Old South Ball. held in the spring the Christmas party, the Convivium. which is a celebration of Robert E Lee ' s birthday, the spring house party and the winter formal. Allen Bell LCole 244 Al p i J Gesundheif ! CHIP RITCHIE OFFICERS Chip KitcHIE I ' lesidenl Hl(,H TanneHILI lice President Jlli W U)K Secretary Scott Shaw Treasurer MEMBERS Haase Hitson Hodges Hollberq Hubbard Hvde Inman Johnson Klinke McAllister McCowen McGarr LoiN Alexandkk John Allen Hamilton Arnall James Arnau Nelson Arrincton Fratus Aultman Charles Averett James Baccarlv James Bagwell Allison Bailey ii) Barrett KoHERT Bass Sam Baxter Morgan Beatty Gerald Beck Leland Bell William Bie Marcus Bokom George Borzynski Ben Brian ll.l-IWI lll(l(. L N Joe Burns Robert Bush John Caim.inger James (J rlen Fhillii ' Carley Stanley Carlson Joe (Jarnes RivKs (Barter F ' l GENE Cates Staley Cates l)l MiAR Ch wihers Hill Cohen UnilWN CooJ ' EH I{orert ( )LE CoLVlN CrAM)ALI. James (jtAVVKoni) Ki Cri 1)1 r ILLIAM (-1 LI ' El ' I ' ER Uenms Damels 245 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER K A P P MEMBERS I.AuiiV I)amzle;h Eugene Dunwoodv Richard Farmeu Leslie Frazier Charles Gardner H Rii (Jakwoiii) W. S. Glazier Joe Grimes DENN Haam: Dawson Hall Richard Hearin Fred Hitson Frank Hodces Frank Hollberc William Horton Walter Hubbard Ronald Hyde Dick Inman Lynwood Johnson James Kalmbach James Keyton Eugene Kirki-athh k John Klinke Ri DOLPH Matzner L. L. McAllister A. I. McCowEN Dave McGarr Stewart McKenzie Alton McKinley Robert Melson Howard Melton Hiram Miller Larry Morris Lee Neel Richard Norwood William Paine William Patterson William Patton George Poole James Powers Al Qligley Phil Reece Charles Ritchie L. N. Sanders Lac Schuessler Charles Schwaner Cochran Scott E. L. Shamburcer Thomas fHAPAnn Scott Shaw Herbert Sh. ' ruo.v Henry Snead Leland Speed David Stires Carl Stokes Dee Sullins W. J. Sweets Don Talbot Hugh Tannehill Pete Thomas Dale Thompson James Trimble Gerald Turner Harry Vann Jlilian Wade Marshall Walker Eugene Walls Charles Weeks Houston Welch Terrell Wesley Denny West Tom Whitehead Ed Whitfield Bert Wilkins Frank Wilkinson Sam Winborn Jack Woodall Richard Woodward Robert Woolf Jack Worrell i A mechanical masterpiece McKenzie McKinley Melson Miller Neel Patterson Patton Poole Powers Quigley Reece Ritchie 0m 246 Al p i J Homecoming day Snead Trimble Wilklnion Speed Turner Winborn Stires Wade Wooddll Stokes Walker Woodward 247 - -?■ ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Founded at the L ' niversity of irgiiiia in li]09, tlic kappa Sigma fraternity has grown until it is now the third largest college fra- ternity in America. With a total of 126 active chapters in the United States, Canada, and Hawaii. Kappa Sigma is known and represented on ever part of the continent. The Alpha Tau chapter of Kappa Sigma had its beginning here at Georgia Tech in 1895. It is the tliird oldest fraternity on the campus. The chapter has now been in its new, seventy-five thousand dollar house for two years. With its annual Black and White formal, house party outings, house dances, and rush parties. Alpha Tau chapter is definitely a leader in the social phase of life at Tech. On the other hand, scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship all receive a great deal of attention from the brothers. The frater- nity is always well represented in the many honorary societies on the campus and has long been a leader in the intranmral sports program. No dancing on the loving floor! Harry Smith plays at a Kappa SIg rush party Andrews Bailes Buckelew Chalker Gulp Dallam Baker, R. W. Chapman Daniel Bjker, R F. Cheek Daves Bcdch Conrad Davis Boswell Cobb Danmark Bridges Collins Diffley 24S S i c a a Touchdown bound! OFFICERS Henry C. Smith President Bill Morrison I ice President Arthur Hubert Secretary Bill Cheek Treasurer ALLtN Andrkws Lamak ISailks k mum) b kkk Robert B kkh Walkkr Bai M(, audnkh RoBKKT Bka :h Pktkr Bkkc.-tuiim .N 1K B(l «Kl.l. Kii II M i Bridges J Bl CKKI.KW MEMBERS James Chai kkii James (Chapman Wii.i.iAM Cheek Huh Mill ( iiNU Ml Donald (Jobr Rdbkkt C()Li.i,n I ' lKllKK ( iTlim Ci 1.1 ' Lawrence Dallam THoMrsoN Danieis. M.IKK DaVKS Ja u Davis Robert Denm uk J mes Difflev Pai L El)[)V Frank Eurington Thomas Ellerbee i r in kwing Edwin Kallkner Walter Fli minc Edrinqton Faulkner Forbei Foster Fowter, C. Fowler, L Fowler. R. Graves Guler 249 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER MEMBERS Alan Forbes ILLIAM Foster Curtis Foheer Lynn Fowler Richard Fowllh Douglas Graves Geouce Guler Donald Hill KiciiAiti) H(ii,i:(]Mii Arthur Hubert Mac: Huc;hes George Jackens BowEN Jones Martin Keller Carlton Kenney Arthur Kunzer Richard Lord Larry Lymburner LowERY Marks Dami.l Parrish Roy Pickren Henk Plummer John Pesola Damd Posey Lawson Princle Don Pyle Casey Rathbun JAMKs Richardson Robert Robinson John Rodgers Robert Rogers John Schuabel Robert Schroeder William Scott James Sherrill Jackie Sikes Sonny Smith Henry Smith Russell McDonough Benjamin Stansbury Pat McGarity Thomas McCJaritv Greg McIntosh Mark Miller Garner Moore William Morrison William Moses Mickey Mueninc Lewis Nathanson Cecil Nelson Eddie Oxford Warren Stultz John Temples Tommy Transou KiiNALD Tucker Lloyd Tucgle Peter Van Note Drew Vickers Carl Weston James Wise Harry Woosley ■ - i i ? mMimmA KAPPA I Hill Holcomb Keller Kenney Lymburner Marks McGarity, T. Miller S I C A A ' 1. n Varied expressions Hold that line! IT .T J fS ¥ r T ' Nelson Richardson Smith, H. C. Van Note Pickrcn Rogers Stultl Weston 251 A A R D A — (H+ BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded in 1909 at Boston University. Now it has matured into one of the largest social fraternities in America. It boasts a total of one hundred and forty-four chap- ters and three colonies in forty-three states and three provinces of Canada. Although one of the youngest of national fraternities, l amhda Chi Alpha is already rich in tradition. The Beta Kaj)pa Chapter was established at Tech on October 6. 1942, after its honorable and enviable record during its affiliation with the old Beta Kappa National Fraternity. Some of the chief assets of Lambda Chi Alpha are its spirited and aggressive leaders, its proud traditions, and the true brotherhood within the chapter. Men of Beta Kappa Chapter v ill be found in scholastic and honor societies, student government, school athletics and publications, and manv other campus activities at Georgia Tech. With a highlv successful rush season and many interesting parties and dances. Beta Kappa has gnjoyed a very successful year. A hlllarious (7) skit! ft Balcerak Barr BIckel Bonner Bradbury Broaddus Busby Carpenter Clifton Cobb Compton Cording Crawford, C. Crawford DeJarnette Ellis, G. Ellis. R. Embry FIsler Gartner Grease! 252 Al P N Our Crescent Girl, with attendenfs Grimsley Hacketf Hannah Heinrich Huether Hutton Ivey James Joseph Mole President John Carpenter Vice President Clarence LeCroy Secretary John Rimmington Treasurer JOSEPH MOLE MEMBERS Chez Hai.c.ehak Bill Crawfoui) Tom Barr KiiKi) DlJaiinftte Bob Bickf.l Stan Dudnfy Bob Bonnf.1i Skip Dufff.y Ronnie Bowen Gene Ellis GkOI!( F. BuADBt in Ray Ellis M K( Dun iii)i s Claude Embry Tom Uhou ;hton Louis Fisler John Bisby Bill (Partner Jack CviiPKNTFU GeoR(M. (Gilbert Ray Clifton JciHV (iliKASEL Glenn Cobb TdXnM (IliLKK Bob Comi ' ton Bill ( kilk Bob ConniNc; RrsSLLI. (iniMSI.LY ChARLII; CllAWFDHll Tn i n Hackett jXvV :; 253 BETA KAPPA CHAPTER L A A fe D A MEMBERS Bill Hannah Ray Harding Kurt Heinrich Jim Hoskins -Marion Houser Charles Huether Art Hitton Jim Ivey BoR James WOFFORD JoHNJON Hubert Jones Norbert Jones Bob Keith Danny Kennihy Ed Kimball Jack Lasater Clarence LeCroy Lewis Lippard Bob B. Livingston Bob C. Livingston Sid Long Dan Lucci Don Martin Gene McCalla Jim McGee Mac McGuigan Don Miller Wendell Miller Joe Mole Ray Morrison Ed Murphy Ali-.x Ortei.i. Jerry Owen Dick Parker Stuart Peace Wilbur Peck Wayne Pesola Charles Pinson Took Piimlee Fred Preddy Gary Reeves John Himmington kt Roibik Mickey Riisso Gary Rutland Jim Rutledge Tom Sanders Ray Savage Marlin Shiver Bob Simerly Carter Smisson Jim Stephens Jack Toland Bill Tucker Bob Watkins Brnnv Webb Jim Wesley Woody Wilkinson John Wise Bill Youmans Perry Young Help-week in action Jones. H. Jones, N. Keith Kennedy Lasater LeCroy Lippard Livingston Long Lucci Martin McCalld 254 .l ly ' -= - l AlMlk A ' JC McGuigan Pdrlier Rutland Toland Miller Peace Rutledge Tucker Miller, W Peck Savage Webb 255 PHM — D L T A - ■■ M a M)fM BfK« sa sm m HHW l ' iilll II ' I Time ouf for a rest Smoke Reck! r U T A OFFICERS I.KWis Prick President Render Cravton I ice President Arthlr Edi;k Secretary Fred Singer Treasurer Anyone care for more? LEWIS PRICE GEORGIA DELTA CHAPTER FiiiiiHlfd in ]o4o at Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. I ' hi Delta Theta has grown into an interna- tional fraternity with over 80.0()() members in 115 chapters located throughout the V nited States, Nova Scotia, and Canada. Besides leading all 111 her fraternities by having the most members . elected as Rhodes scholars and AII-American foot- ball plavers. Phi Delta Theta has j)rominent mem- bers in everv held of endeavor, including the presidencv of the I nited States. T e Georgia Tech chapter. Georgia Delta, found- ed on June 4. 1902. has constantly strived to uphold the ]jrin(iples upon which Phi Delta Theta was founded. As in the past Georgia Delta was repre- sented in campus organizations, honorarv societies, student government, arsitv athletics and publica- tions. The social life was upheld by the house parties, (lances and numerous parties held during the year. gain. Georgia Delta enjoyed a successful vear on I he (Georgia Tech campus. 257 GEORGIA DELTA CHAPTER P-H-+ D L T A MEMBERS Bill All Dkxter Allkn John Anderson Ray Anderson Walter Bankston Monroe Bahher Sonny Baumgardner Ed Beard Ki ox Bell Bill Benson Bill Blackburn Bob Blair Boyd Bogle Harry Boyce Charlie Bryant Jim Caldwell Walker Cambell Jim Cameron Dick Carney TiLMON Chamlee Cab Childress Nat Clark Alan Cooper Render Crayton Dan Curtis Howard Cutter Dave Davis Dick Davis Tom Diamont Lester Eaton rthur Edge Ned Edge Steve Fuller Charlie Goodyvvn Harold Guest Colville Harrel Tom Harris Denny Holland Bob Huffaker George Humphreys Tom Jewel Jimmy Johnson Tad Johnston Jim Joiner Gary Keeble Lake Kpxly llAliin l, MAS0NN John Law Chuck Lovein Harold Lummas John Marbut Bill Martin M RviN AL soN Dick ! L ttison Bryant McDaniel Bill Mf.tcalf Bill Mitchell Wade Mitchell Bill Mixon George McGee Frederick Moore George Moore John Newman Paul Ozmer Pat Patterson Reese Phoenix Lewis Price Sonny Rackley Steve Radcliff Joe Raine Smitty Randell Jim Reilly Raymand Riddle Gene Robbins Cliff Roberts Henry Rowland Fred Singer Ellison Smyth GoRDEN Stephenson GUERRY StRIBLING Bill Swilley Lamar Taylor Virgil Tedder Bob Torras Dean Troxell Bill Tucker Carl Vereen Lamar Waldrip Bobby Waugh Bub White Leroy Williams Ray Willoch HvRKV Wolfe Save me a drink Law Marbut McGee Lovein Martin Metcalf Mitchell, B. 258 [  t T A W ■s   The Hger gets K.O. ' d What d party! riii Miion Roberti Tucker Moore, P. Rowland Wdldrip Singer Patterson Stephenson White 259 Kdckley Tedder Williams Willoch Wolfe MEMBERS Ronald Brown Gerald Epstein John M. Freitac Marvin Gechman Harold L. Goldstein Lawrknte J. Goodman Erwin 1. Gudelsky Stanley Gumble Harvey Hochman Louis Hochstaeder Robert C. Jessup I ' hilii ' . Kaplan Allan C. Klepper Jerry I. Lavinsky Donald H. Leeds Pai I. L. Lefkoff Jai.k L. Levin Myron B. Levy Philip Lowenstein Hal v.. L rcus Morton Metersky Robert R. Prupp Arthi R S. Rich .Marvin Roth Irwin N. Schuster Charles L. Sherman Stephen L. Snyder B. L Stegall, Jr. Lawrence S. Stern Norman S. Tarlin Stanley Warshaw Robert S. Wellins Howard L. Wolfe H ■II p s I L ri XI CHAPTER Since the beginning, at College of the Cit) of New York on November 23, 1904, Phi Epsilon Pi Fra- ternity has grown to its present membership of well o er lO.OUi) members. 37 active chapters, and 35 alumni associations. Phi Epsilon Pi has chap- ters in Canada and at all leading colleges in the L nited States. The national headquarters are lo- cated at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. The Xi Chapter now active on the Tech campus was founded January 15. 1916. Xi ' s fraters hold high positions in campus affairs and can boast of National Activity Cups for all these achievements. Social life has been held high with the Phi Ep ' s starting Rush Week. Homecoming. Dream Gir Dance, and finishing up with the IFC Week-end. Scholarshi]) is at no time disregarded but rather kept on an honorable le el promoted b a chapter scholarship trophy. The Phi Ep ' s participate in intramural sports with great spirit and sportsman- ship both of which are part of our high ideals. In the past 31! years, the Phi Epsilon Pi Fra- ternity has made itself well known on the campus and will continue to uphold its high traditions of l)rotherhood. activities, and scholarship. Epstein Gechman Hochstaeder Jessup Levin Levy Goldstein Kaplan Lowenstein 260 I OFFICERS Jerry Ivan Lavmnskv President MvRo. Benjamin I.kvv ice President Harold Lee Goldstein Secretary B. 1. Stegall. Jr. Treasurer JERRY IVAN LAVINSKY My Big Orange Draink Just Keep Your Cold Hand Off! RIth Sherman Snyder Stegall Stern Tarlin Warshaw Wellins Wolfe 261 H-t LOUIS 8ARTH GAMMA TAU CHAPTER Founded at old Jefferson College (now Washington and Jefferson I at Canonsliurg. Pa., on May 1. lo4o. Phi Gamma Delta is the thirteenth oldest Greek-letter society in America. Its solcniii vows have been taken by more than 5U,U00 college men. of whom 40.000 are living. There are 81 under- graduate chapters in leading institutions of higher education in the United States and Canada, with graduate groups in more than 100 cities. Phi Gamma Delta was chartered here on the Georgia Tech campus in 1926. as an outgrowth of a local fraternitv known as Gamma Tau Delta. Except for a brief period during World War II. we have remained firmlv entrenched here ever since. A fraternitv analyst, not a member of Phi Gamma Delta, writing an appraisal of our fra- ternitv for the magazine of still another fraternity had the following to say: Phi Gamma Delta has today about 45 — or 57 percent — of its chapters that are preeminent or in the top 15 percent in the order of importance , in .theiE; campjfses. No; other. ' fralernit (|uite Fiji Queen, Court and Escorts OFFICERS Louis Barth President Bill Probst Vice President Bill Eubanks Treasurer Anderson A hworfh Bayly Champion Chaney Cleghorn Cooper Cromwell Eubanks Fischer Flynt Gaston 262 -I— I- Arabian Nights Party Ou[ Second Place Recit ' T a: m Hedges Miller Schoonover MEMBERS Buuuv AiNui.n (i . .1 Bob AsHwoin h I.m: Bahth. Jii. jni Bavl . Jh. Tom Bki.i. Don Champkin Harry Chanky Dick Ci.echorn DrcK Connelly Jim Cooi ' ER loK CORNKLIUS .Ion Crom vi:i.i.. Jii. Pktk Dknbv Dwi; Dii Li) Bill Ki ba k . Jr. John Flschkr alt Flv.nt, Jr. Don Ga.ston Bob Glass Grauy Gotharu Tom Gl ' nter, Jr. Bob Hazen Clancy Head Charles Hedges Pail Hezlktt Jerry Holey Ike Isaac Russ Jessee Howard Jones Pm I. KiN(. I ' ll) 1 «. .In. i. I.i:i:. Jr. I!|L1. I.OM, Un i Mknendh Iji Mll.l.KB Hum MiMCK M.T MooNKY. Ju Bill . Iorrell, Jr. Pi ss Moksk. Jr. I RTIN NlCANDiR Bill Probst Bolt K wisi; , .In. ( 1 ■! KiTiKR. Jr. lolIN KoDRK.ILZ l)o .Schoonover ll YNKs Stone, Jr Charles Sui)DI)T1I Don Towns Jim Thompson llM V LKER Bill Winn 263 MEMBERS Newton Anderson Weyman Barber Pail Bickvvith. Jr. Bob Bitowft Bob Bradley George Brannon John Camus Joe Chew Bob Corn JiiLL N Daniel Charles Eaton Ted Edwards John Eisingek Jim Falks Phh. Freshwater Pete Gammon Dick Gammon Charles Hacer George Harlow Frank Harrison Phil Hemby Gene Huffman Tommy Hughes Jerry Johnson Francis Lee Jones Dennis Kelly Harry Kestner, Jr. Harvey Kriecer Kennneth Lundberg Jim Mann Bud Martin Jim Maxwell Marvin McKee James Mullen Lewis Myers Jim Nothnagelm Edward Nussbaum Les Ovenden George Rabitic nkk, Jr. Buddy Rogers Neal Seaborn. Jr. Bob .Sharhton Bernie Sigmier Ralph Sines Bill Skinner Ed Smith Mack Smith George Smith Pete Stanton Wes .Stuckey Bob Sweitzer Jim WiLBURN KAPPA Who put gum on tfie Keys?! W7%lt Beckwith Daniel Harlow Bitowft Eaton Harrison Brannon Edwards Hemby Camus Eisinger Jones 264 Dig that crazy Wreck OFFICERS Imjwaku Smith President James Mann Vice Presideni Pkter V. Stanton Secretary (iHAUl.KS I!. Ha(;er Treasurer EDWARD SMITH ALPHA NU CHAPTER Phi Kappa Sigma was fouiicleil at the I iiiversit of Pennsylvania on Octoher 19. 185U. The Alpha . u Chapter at Georgia Tech was established in 1904 and was one of the first fraternities on the ranijius to own its house. It is the polic) of the fraternity to he conservative in expansion, and there are now forty-four chapters in the leading colleges and universities throughout liie United States and Canada. Although Phi Kappa Sigma maintains a relatively small chapter at Tech, one can always find a Phi Kap in the midst of an uortliuhile activity. Alpha u is now in the hesl condiliiJii that it has been in many years. r l Mullen Sharpton Wllburn 265 OFFICERS William K. Tadder President Donald A. Nordal Vice President Wendell M. Willl ms Secretary Wilfred B. Smith Treasurer H- WILLIAM TADDER ALPHA RHO CHAPTER The Phi kappa Tau Fraternity, founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 46 years ago. was originally intended only for the campus at Miami. It has grown from one chapter to the present seventy- one cha]jters and colonies, and today ranks among the tiations top fraternities with a membership exceeding 20.000. Phi Kappa Tau was installed on the Tech campus in 1929 when Pi Lambda Delta, a local fraternity, received its char- ter as the Al|)ha Rho (Chapter. Since that date Alpha Kho has made an enviable record at Georgia Tech in scholastic, ath- letic and social activities. This year the Alpha llho Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau celebrates its 25th anni- versary on the campus of Georgia Tech and looks forward to many more years of progress. Working on the Homecoming display MEMBERS Robert Bruce Peter Curtis Pai!I. Danner Bn,Lv Davis Thomas Do ALDSON Robert Ourlinc William F armer Herbert Fowler James Guest Reci ie Haselden Richard Huche Donald Juud Robert Keaton Peter Keenan Augustus Layton John McMillan Donald Nordal Troy Norris ( 4KL()s Olivares Daniel Percival Richard Rare Donald Recchio Charles Richly Clay Robinson Charles Sever William .Sexton Wilfred Smith William Tadder William Teacue Dale Thornrorough Damd Way Charles Weems Krank White John Wilcox Wendell Williams Curtis Danner Davis Donaldson Farmer Fowler Guest Hughey Judd 266 Kappa T a u How ' d she get In there? Ricit, Reggie. Herb, and Carlos, HHomecomlng day .5 I..-. ■k 267 p-HH — S i g a a Don ' t look, anybody, just eat! Halloween Horribles MEMBERS Mkrckr Barb Ralph Barer I.M1R1 Barton ( HALBERT BuRCHETT .Iay Caldweli- Georgf. Clackem Eugene Dallas Bill Dowdv Charles Fontana Eddie Gilbreath Dan Gorman John Graham RflBERT HOLTON Tom Hlghes Edward Kochek Richard Lejk Robert Lueders Stewart Martinez (Clarke Mercer Jim Morgan Roy Peek llMiin Phipps KijiiKiiT C. Provost Robert G. Provost Johm Rinnell l) N Ryan InHN StALLINGS 1arvi Turner RdRERT Williams 268 Kappa OFFICERS KoHKUT W II.I.IWIS J ' rt ' sidt ' iil Kdward KocllKli Vice I ' resident John Stai.i.inos Secrclarx Ralph Bahek Treasurer In the good old summertime Mercer Phipps Ryan Peek Provost, R. G. Williams ROBERT WILLIAMS KAPPA DEUTERON CHAPTER I ' ll! Sigma Kappa uas fduiuied in loT. ' ! al ihc I nixcrsity of iMassachusetts. It attracted as its first studfiits men of tlie pioneer spirit and of high jjurpose. From such a group was Phi Sigma Kappa organized. The growth of Plii Sigma Kappa has been conserva- tive. From an unpretentious beginning it has expanded to 66 chapters. More than 27.000 students have lieen enrolled as members. Ka|)pa Deuleron Chapter was founded March l. ' i. | ' )2: al (j ' corgia Tech. It was an outgrowth of a local frater- nil named Delta Si;. ma Kajjpa which was orgatiized by a group of men who were living together iii a boarding- house. inasmuch as our ciiapter at Georgia Tech is one of the smallest on the campus, we have formed a very close-knit organization. We feel that in order to have the intimate feeling of brotherhood which is necessary to successful fralcrnih life, we must keep our numlicr small. For the academic year 19.52-.5. Kappa Deuleron ( hapter not only led the field in scholarshi]) for each quarlcr. but we al.so had the highest fraternity point lo successful fraternity life, we must keep our number average on the campus for-,|he year. The nie i in Phi Sig-. ma Kappa are active m. nia i atlier- rganiz;itions. - YvVvv 269 Kappa OFFICERS Homer Walker President Donald Parish Vice President Harry Passmore Secretary Don Murray Treasurer HOMER WALKER ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the Llniversity of Virginia in 1868. It was at first a southern fraternity but in 1909 it became a national fraternity. With its more than one hundred ten chapters, it is one of the largest fraternities in the United States in both membership and chapters. PiKA is established solidly in brotherhood at America ' s finest colleges anfl universities. Pikes pride themselves with their many prominent members during the past and the present. The Alpha Delta Chapter was founded in 1904 here at Georgia Tech, and has since planted its banner solidly. This year we celebrated our rtOlh )ear on the Tech campus. The Chapter owns its house on Techwood Drive where home life and recreation are provided for its members. Pi Kappa Alpha encourages academic achievement and campus activity and is justly proud of the record of its members. The Pike house is the scene of many colorful parties the year round. These social functions are high-lighted by the ' Possum Hunt everv fall, its animal Black and White Ball ring l(J|e winteji; when the Dream Girl of PiKA is jarty every spring. The Modern Cowboy Booker Bradburne Childs Copeland Daugherty Ddvis Delafossa Fulford Gandy 270 Alpha Oh — K A p p A rat cafches a ' possum Stop this feudin ' Martin, M. Myers Sapp Macdonald Nettles Sctiafer 272 A L P I J ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER MEMBERS No. fhey ' re not dying, they ' re singing! Max Beckler Joel Blackford Joseph Booker John Bradburne Jerry Caldwell Frank Carr John Childs Fred Cook Robert Copeland William Corwin Robert Daugherty William Davis Maurice Davis George Delafosse Robert Donath Robert Fulford Albert Candy Gary Grizzell Norman Grizzell Alfred Hall Donald Harris Robert Hanlin Aaron Hendry Max Hoyer Kendall Hill Jessee Howell Neil Howard Ken Jackson Mansfield Jennings Cookie Johnson Edwin Johnson Hardy Keating Philip Kinder Edward King Joseph King Raiford King Charles Krohn Jack Lane Philip Lanf.y Reginald Lewis Evan Lewis Edward Lyons George Lyons William Matson Nassire Maloof Michael L RTIN Robert L cdonald Dennis Matthews Frank Martin Alvin Merkl John McFarland Robert McWatters William Moore Donald Murray Carl Myers William Nettles Don Newton Harry Passmore Donald Parish Robert Pike Richard Powell Maltrice Pratt Joseph Sap p Carl Schafer Sonny Schaff Robert Smith Conrad Stietenroth Charles Space Frank Stapleton Howard Stryker Ross Swany Carl Sweet Joseph Syracuse William Taggart John Tennant Edward Trent Harry Tucker Kenneth Victory Homer Walker High Weir Tommy W|(;(.i s Joseph Wimbish Arthur Witt fjnVARU WUNDRAM James Young 273 OFFICERS James Bushonc President Gerald Blocker Secretary Carl Frick Treasurer JAMES BUSHONG Where ' s the wi+ch? MEMBERS Nicholas Avtges Ronald Barney Dick Bicelow Rudolph Bittle Gerald Blocker Claude Booker Edward Bruce James Bushonc Al Butler Charles Campbell Robert Carri Marlow Cassetti Gil Colombo Michael Combs Geoffrey Eaton Carl Frick Al Gucgolz Peter Harrison John Irvin Teodore Johnson Ronald Lanzilotta Bob Lynch Thomas Mahone David Meyer Jim Murray Joseph Nocella Robert Patton Hugo Peters James Pinochet Thomas Reher EcoN Repa Fentress Rhodes Al Ruh George Ruppenicker Lawrence Smith John Teramo James Tierne ' i Robert Vandek Horn Ed Wauch 274 I Kappa — p-m IOTA CHAPTER Fi Kappa Phi was foutult ' d at the Col- lege of Charleston. Charleston. South Carolina, in December. 19()1-. It now has forty-six undergraduate chapters and thirty-three alumni chapters in the I nited States and Canada. The (Georgia 1 ech chaijter of Pi Kap])a Phi was granted a charter in l ' )l. ' and has since been active in all school activities. The fraternity ' s activi- ties include full participation in scholar- ship, social, and athletic events. The most famous of these are the Pi Kappa Phi Founders Day Celebration everv December, and its annual Hose Ball at which the Rose of Pi Kappa Phi is presented. Backed b an enthusiastic alumni association in Atlanta and the largest pledge class since the war. Iota is on its wav back to being the tops ' on llu- lech campus. In front of fhe judges stand, at last! T 1 t MThd. v «« Guggoli Peters Teramo Lanzllotta Pinochet Tierney Mahone Retier Vander Horn I C A A A L P N A GEORGIA PHI CHAPTER In the niiiet -eight ears since its founding at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has steadily increased in size and standing in the college fraternity world, and is recognized today as one of the leaders among college fraternities. SAE now has 136 active chapters in all of the forty-eight states and the District of Columliia. and over 85,000 initiates. SAE was the first fraternity to inaugurate a leadership school, to which promising underclass- men are sent each year to be instructed in all phases of college and fraternity leadership. The second fraternity to be installed at Tech. the Georgia Phi Chapter has always been in the van- guard of the campus fraternities. The chapter is represented in every phase of campus activity, with its members taking part in all varsity athletics, student government, honorary societies. ])ublica- tions. and dramatics. True to its tradition as a leader among the fra- ternities here at Tech. SAE was off to a fine start this year, highlighted by an excellent rush season, winning first place in the homecoming house deco- rations contest, and an outstanding touch football team. I SAE Lion turns tigers into kittens ' .■ ' :m 0 l4 ..J rm Adams Ansley Bowen Brewster Bridges Bruce Brown Coqqins Colley Comer Connors Cook Cotroneo Crawford Davenport Davis Davison Debnam DiCrlstina Dilts Dorn DuBose Dunlap English Eubanks Finley Glllem Goldsmith Graham, P. D. Graham, W. D. Greer Griffith 276 Soft music, moonlight, and SPENCER SMITH OFFICERS Spencer Smith President Hdll Harris. J. Horan Johnion, G. Hamilton, C. Hamilton, E. Harris, G Hartrampf Hoge Hotlis Hull, D. Hunsinger Jennings Johnion, L. Jones Keen Jkrry Adams JiDSON Allen Emory Anslky ROBKRT BaLLENTINE F.AIiL BoRTELL Harold Bowen Mairice Brewster .1 OILS Bridles Arth R Bri (;e Robert Bruce [LLUM Brown Ben Callaway WiLBER CocCINS Thomas Colley Hubert Horan . William Dunlap . Thomas Musgrove MEMBERS Lawrence Comer Charles Connors Ted Cook George Corn RocCO CoTRONEO ' ai.ter Coxe De itt Crawford Thomas Da eM ' ort Cecil Dams Joseph Davison Thomas Debnam William DiCristina Jerry Diets Pall Dorn Vice President Secretary Treasurer William DuBose Harry Dikes James Duni.ai illiam Di NLAI ' Brlce English Emerson Franks William Finley William Fi i.ciier Richard (iii.LEM Jere Goldsmith P. D. Graham W ' . D. Graham Edwin Green Lee Greer 277 GEORGIA PHI CHAPTER I C A A MEMBERS Arthur Griffith Joseph Hall Charles Hamilton Edgar Hamilton- George Harris JoHx Harris William Hartrampf Fredric Hayes Marion Hodges Arnold Hoge Lawrence Holdhidge Claude Hollis Hubert Horan Deck Hull William Hull John Hunsincer Theron Jennings George Johnson Lyman Johnson Carl Jones Marshall Keen Cody Laird Allison Ledbetter Robert Lee Frank Liddell Brooks Lide John Lincren Samuel Lott John Maddox Bill M grud::i; Jack Maukley Robert McCrary Jack Moore Joseph Moore William Mooke Mot Morrison Howell Mullis William Muscrove Howard Newton Vaughn Nixon Charles Patterson Charles Patton L Ri0N Peeples Charles Peterson Donald Phillips John Princlk Robert Puckett Daniel Rather Rodger Rich Thomas Ripley Peter Roane John Rourk James Sanders John Sennett William Simons Grafton Smith Frank Smith Spencer Smith Harry Spring Millard Stanley John Stewart Frank Strickland Fleming Swezy James Swift Carter Terrell Robert Thomson Elwyn Tomlinson George Trussell Nat Turner Kendrick I ' pchurch Thomas Ventulett James Walker Joseph Walker Marion Wannamaker William Webster Learnard Weir Alexander West Cody White Kelly Williams LsHER WiNSLETT Jack Worm Thomas Wright Scientists triumph over tigers ' brawn Laird Ledbetter Lee Liddell Lott Maddoi Magruder McCrary J. c. Moore, J. 1. Moore, W. Morrison Mullis Musgrove Newton Niion 278 A L P N A . P S I L r i Sedate, but it ' s early yet tl ' If . ' ? i fjr ui Bl Well, we tried Patterson Rourk Swift Wannamake 279 S i g a a BETA PSI CHAPTER In the 98 years since its founding at Oxford, Ohio, oti June 28, 1855, the Sigma Chi Fraternity has grown to become one of the largest college fraternities today. There are 123 active chapters, including three in Canada. The Beta Psi chapter was founded at Tech in 1922 and is now one of the foremost fraternities on the campus. Last year through the efforts of all, actives and pledges alike. Beta Psi won the co eted Interfraternity Council cup, which signifies the outstanding fraternity in interfraternity competition. After its entry had won the Ramhlin Reck. Parade, the chapter went on to win championships in swimming, cross country, golf, howling, and tennis. The highlights of the social calendar include the Sweetheart Ball, the Miami Triad, and the Spring Formal. At this year ' s Sweetheart Ball, Margaret Burwell received the cherished White Cross, signifying her as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. ■ H vw. H ' H l H m M H ' . K L 1 OFFICERS Dick Pollock President RiD ' i HiiovvN lice President Hoi! l)i!i; VEK Secretary Fowler Low Treasurer Contacf, let ' er walk! Q il c:i f Furbish Gambill Gilbreath Gilmer Grey Hamling Helsel. J. Heisel, R. Hill, D. Hill. G Howard Inman Jimmerson Johnson Jonet Ktlth King Lenholt LIvlngilsn Low DICK POLLOCK MEMBERS Jerry Abbott Elxene Alford David Armstrong Richard Austin William Bailey I.AUHY Bairi) Dll K BERNHARDT Tom Barnhardt Cracker Barrun Woody Bartlett Lawrence Beall Charles Becker X ' n.LIAM BlNFOlU) Tkd Blujsoe Robert Brewer Thomas Brim John Brim Robert B. ' mnkley Donald Brookes Donald Brown Ri i)v Brown Robert Browne William Buchanan Dan Bi rrouchs Mike Cady ' •; Robert Carlson Frank Coleman RocER Collier John Collincs Donald Comer James Cooley Clyde Cordle Pai L Cordle Charles Cowan William Cowart Jerry Culclasure Ray Davis Tucker Day Allen Ecker Sherrill Llkod Gil Evans James Fincher Larry Fossett Irvine Fox Charles Frenz Victor Friend Walter Fi rbish Richard Gambill Earl Gilbreath Teddy Gilmer Ed Grey i 281 BETA PSI CHAPTER _ -h Bkkmk HwTi.rNt: Shannon Hauris Frank Hasvvell Jack Heisel Rali ' h Heisel BucKY Heys Douglas Hii.l Gabe Hill Don Hinton Mackey Hou iii Richard Inman David Jimmerson Irvin Johnson Warren Jones Gaknett Keith Ben Kin(; Hdi) I.i:k MiHE Leeper Dick Lenholt Roy Lewis William Livingston Fowler Low William L ons Slater ALarshall Beamon Martin Robert McTier Cham Meredith David Morris Damii -Nikdermeyer Ralph Paden John Pataky Roy Patterson Jack Peavy Don Perrin Jack Perryman MEMBERS A. B. Pervis Buz PiCKREN Dick Pollock George Pruitt George Rice Tony Rives Hugh Roberts Tom Row Ken Rushin Oliver Sale William Savell William Scott William Shadden Robert Sherwood James Shutt William Sibley Bernard Spano Pat Stafford Richard Sutton Carl Swanson William Talley Moore Tappan Charles Thompson Kenneth Thrash Wes Tignor Charles Touchton Allen Trapnell Tom Umstead Bud Valentine Sam Van Leer Jim Weldon Clint Wells Ted Wirtz Jack Wright Terry Young Intramural acllon Lyons Marshall Martin McTier Meredith Morris Niedermeyer Paden Pataky Patterson Peavy Perrin 282 e + Homecoming display V JEil Shadden Thrash Pollock Sherwood Tiqnor Ai3 ' Q Rice Sibley Touchton Row Stafford Valentine Rushin Swanson Van Leer Sale Talley Weldon 283 -%-ll GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER The first chaplfr nf Sigma u was founded at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington in 1869. During the latter part of the nineteenth century, it rapidly expanded to national scale and was recognized throughout the country as a group of ma- ture college men with high ideals and a deep sense of honor. Now Sigma Nu has grown to a total of 106 chapters through- out the nation with every major college represented. The heart of our fraternity is fellowship, the congenial com- panionship of men with mutual interests and ideals. Through this fellowshi]) we strive to create better men and better citizens. The chapter at Georgia Tech was founded in lo96 and has functioned as an integral part of the school ever since. It is active in all phases of college life and each member feels a deep sense of responsibility toward their chapter and their school. Nearly all campus organizations are represented in the chap- ter and as a result. Sigma Nu at Tech has played a leading role in all developments and activities on the campus. The chapter tries to keep its enrollment within certain limits so as to have complete fellowship among all the brothers and to insure a tightly banded group of men united in conmion interests and ideals. Every member in the Gamma Alpha Chapter of Sigma Nu here at Tech strives to maintain its high level of fraternal spirit and is proud to call him.self a Sigma Nu. We need pledges, girls. Aikman A ' .hl.:-y Adiette Bailey Baldwin Bidke Bostic Bowers Bradshaw Cddden Chappell Ferster Fishburne Flood Ford Fortson Fuller Fuss Geymont Gillespie Gore Groves HatI Harrison 284 IH They WERE stomped! OFFICERS Cl.lFKOKI) McCONNELl President Harvey Williams Vice President Milton Gillespie Secretary Robert (Jrecorie Treasurer Hughes La Forge Hennick Hughs Lee Hill Hutchens Lillle Hopkini Johnston Long Howie Kelley McAlisler 285 CLIFFORD McCONNELL MEMBERS Coi.UNS Airman T. W. (addkn l.KK All en J. W. Chai ' IN .1. 1.. Vl.T ' MAN F. A. (!hai ' 1m:ll 11. { ' ,. Andkhson .1. 1.. I)l nil M K. it. AVRITT . . Kl.LKKBEE K. W. ASHLKY IlKJHAIil) FeHSTER l;. W. I ' .MMY S. 15. Kl. ' iHHIjKNE I ' liu a-. Baldwin P. M. Flood i:. L Bennkit Scon Foiii) 1). .1. lil.AKE 1 . l. KoUT.-iON (;. T. liosTic .llM KllV liiini.in l!(i«Mi H. . Fi i.i.Kii Sam I1iim -ii « LlKov Fuss . 1 . I HM)V 1). l. (Ikvmont GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER S i c a a MEMBERS C. M. Gillespie R. O. Gore R. G. Grecorif. AsHBimv Groves J. O. Hall W. N. Harden Neal Harrison G. S. Helms R. J. Henmck W. P. Hill W. H. Hopkins W. W. Howie C. E. Hldlow FRA K Hughes N. C. HusHs V. F. HlTCHENS P. L. James J. S. Jervis D. M. Johnston J. E. Johnson Marc Kelley C. A. LaForce John Lef. Fhank Little G. T. Little J. A. Long J. A. LoWERY Henry Lowhance P. R. Maxson H. . McAlistek H. R. McCammon C. T. McConnell G. E. McCoKMicK John McGarity Ted Meadow W. A. Meeker Ben Mills ILTON Mott F. B. Newborn J. D. Ovebstreet L. S. Payne R. N. Pelot W. E. Perrine G. J. Renaloi Joe Rizzo McDowell Rocers N. H. Rushton l. b. schemmel Jim Sealy W. D. Sheppaud M. J. Sires Dick Spiers g. l. spracins James Still Cecil Sutherland J. W. Tatom Bobby Therrell M. L. Treadwell W. F. Vaughn E. P. Webb J. C. Webster Wilton West S. F. Wheeler C. M. White Richard White Thomas Whitson H. G. Williams James Williams Ray illiams R. L. Williams Don Wilson J. H. Woodruff Une Francals partle! McCammon McCormick McGarrity Meadow Mills Mott Overstreet Payne Pelot Perrine Rogers Rushton 286 fH No smooching on the floor Sutherland White, C. M. Woodruff C A A P I J I I GEORGIA ALPHA CHAPTER Sigma Phi E|jsil( n was fouiulecl in tlie year 1901 at the University of Richmond in Richmond. irginia. Georgia Alpha Chapter was chartered on the Georgia Tech campus on Apr! has grown in the last tifty-two years to become one of the largest national college fraternities in America. Over 42.000 members in 123 chapters throughout the countr have made the fraternity what it is todav. The aims of Sigma Phi Epsilon are to grow in strength and to build character and leadershi]) in all its members. The outstanding social events of the year are the Sig-Ep Golden Heart Eormal and a weekend house party in the s])ring. Hayridcs. house dances, costume parties, and the pledge party given to the active chapter by the pledges just before the Christmas holidays round out the social calendar. Scholarship, as well as participation in sports and campus organi zations. is stressed at the SPE house. Anderson Coward Fleming Baader Crane Frederic Barren Boone Croskeys Crumley Getman Giroir Burrell Campbell Cossitt Cummlngs Davis Dugger Gotcher Gould Griffiths 288 - -P-S A Reck is taking shape RAYMOND WOOD OFFICERS KA . lo. u Wood Presiilenl Jack Ducckh .... lirt ' President Phil Rkctok Secretary Jack Wii.cox Treasurer Grayson Hall Happen Harrod Heck Higqini Kinq KIrkland Kistler GEORGIA ALPHA CHAPTER Dave Akkrs Bill Allen Bill Anderson Ron Baader Bill Barrett Bert Boone Frank Blrrell Bill Campbell Charlie Cole Dick Cossitt Ron Coward Gordon Crane GUERIN CrOSKEVS Bill Crumley Bill Cummincs Richard Davidson Roy Davis Jack Ducger Hugh Fleming Ed Frederic Arthitj Fudger Ron Getman MEMBERS JuE Giro in Bill Gotcher Bob Gould Bill Griffiths Jerry Grayson Jim Hall Dick Happell Ross Harrod Jack Heck Bill Higgins Bob King Jim Kirkland Charles Kistler Greg Klein Bob Marshner Bob McIntyre Rick Mestre Jim Mitchell Alan Moore Bill Moore Bill Phillips Jim Pierce 1, ' llB Pdrteh John Powers Jack Pruitt George Purcell Ken PiRDY Arnold Pyatt Don Ray Phil Rector Mickey Reinschmidt Al Scherrer Tommy Schill Bob Sheffield Frank Sharbroiu;ii Terry Simonds Harold Strunk Pete Tatro Harry Taylor Fred Trend Eric I ' lph John Whitfield Jack Wilcox Raymond Wood Wrecking the Reck! Si c a a A new SIg-Ep! Klein Marshner McIntyre Mestre Mitchell Moore. B. Porter Powers Pruin Purcell Purdy Pyatt 290 p N I r P S I L and a rocket ship, No, she ' s ou r sweetheart! 411it Ray Sharbrough Ulph Schlll Wood 291 A u . P s I L n Whd ' d He Say? Study Time PHI CHAPTER The I ' hi ilia])ter iif the Tau Epsilon Phi fraterni- ty was established on the Georgia Tech campus in 1922. and since its inception has been one of the leading fraternities on the campus. The boys are not only first rate athletes, but first rate in all campus activities. During the past school year the boys have brought their fraterni- ty into the finals of the intramural sports com- petitions, and have placed first in their classifica- tion in the Red Cross blood drive and the Old Newsboys cam|)aign. In addiliciii l(] liiis great fraternity spirit, the boys also have wonderful school s]jirit. Tau Ep- silon Phi is proud to number among its members leaders in Tau Beta Pi and Phi Eta Sigma. The brothers are also active in the Bulldog Club and in the Pershing Rifles. Air Force Drill Team. Drama Tech. and Alpha Chi Omega. The fraternity is well represented in the professional societies on the campus: among these. Delta Kap- pa Phi. f hi Psi. the American Ceramic Society, and the Architectural Society. Members are also to be found on the staffs of the Yellow Jacket and the Technique, and also on the cross country and gym teams. Tap can certainly be classed as one of the all-around fraternities on the Georgia Tech cam- pus. 292 ¥-  l Sam! You Made The Pants Too Long! AL KURZER .f l K Schiff Shulock Sternberg. D. Stolt Wallen Weil MEMBERS Jerry Bashuk Iekry Braverman RicHARn Brof KlCF.NK BrOSS loEL Cohen Richard Cook If.rrv Dibrof DoNAi.i) Halpern Marshall H(irnstein Bernard Klein l Ki rzer Robert Landsman Myron Leibu Raymond Lf.vy George Lindenbaum Sheldon Little Robert Pincus Robert Rosenfei.d Alan Ribinson Bert Saul Eugene Schiavone Bernard Schikf Hugh Shulok Stanley Steinberg Donald Sternberg Gary Sternberg KuGENE Stolz Richard Studley Iert allen William Weil Mark Zelicman 293 OFFICERS Al KlRZEli Chancellor Stanley Steinherc f ice Chancellor Bert Sall Scribe -H — Kappa OFFICERS Reginald Chung President Roy Vaillant Vice President Raymond Frankovich Secretary Francis Rust Treasurer REGINALD CHUNG These Pledges are on the Stick BETA PI CHAPTER Tau kappa p]psilon was founded on January 10. 1899. at Illinois Wesleyan Iniversity. The Beta Pi Chapter was fourifled here at Georgia Tech in 1918. IKK. aitiiough still among the smaller fraternities on the campus, is one of the larger national fraternities, having at present over one hundred chapters and twenty-one thousand members. The local chapter has recently re- modeled the interior of the chapter house and at present is undergoing a |)eriod of rapid expansion. TKE is known as the fraternity for life be- cause it is not only a home at collce but also a place where lifelong friend- ships are made. The members are in various campus organizations and honor societies. Tekes, as they are known, well de- serve the recognition the school has given them. MEMBERS John Bahhi. (.ton Carl Bliem, Jr. Herb Casablanca Re(;(;ie Chi nc John Diehl Jack Dimon, Jr. Bill Dozier Carl Floyd Raymond Frankovich (!v Grimshaw (;e ir(;e Hall EnSLOW HoAl.LAND, Jr. Bill Hogarth Jim Hutchison Don KiiTTNER Dan Laird Pavvel Liberman Ken Lundquist Stewart Lymes Arnold Mancham Joe Mayer Bill McCaskill Bill Merrell Roger Mitchell Joe Montgomery Tony Morelli Bill Moy s - ■ ' ' r ' i;r n; ; .-? . ,2.V ;.y.i.i«AY .Scarpetta ' Ji -- ' .iri ' - . ;■ •- ' ' ■- Snavely ' )if ' ' ,fi?f ' iP- ' - i '  i .Strozier ' T ' Jose .Suarez ' MiC -jf-Jy ' ..: Roy Vaillant f? g, ;! ' Lakk Wills i?S??: .:-: .Ti;i) Wright r. -j: ,- ■•-■:■ - Bliem Casabldnca Dimon Dozier Floyd Frankovich Griswold Grimshaw Hall 294, irP-S -e-4f Talk to ' im, Rush girl! ' Hogarth Merrell Rust Lynes Powers Vaillant Mdngham Reed Wills 295 ALPHA NU CHAPTER Theta Chi was founded in 1856 at Nor- wich University, Norwich, Vermont. In the ninety-eight years since its beginning, it has come to be known as one of the most progressive nationals. Since its incep- tion, one hundred eleven chapters have been added to make Theta Chi one of the largest college fraternities. The Alpha Nu Chapter was installed at Georgia Tech in the spring of 1923 and thus it has enjoved its thirty-first birthday as part of the Tech campus. Since its in- stallation, the members of Alpha Nu have taken an active part on school activities without losint; sight of the fraternity ' s ideals of scholarship and brotherhood. The chapter social calendar is always full. The events that are enjoyed most of all. however, are the annual Carnation Ball which takes place during the winter quarter and at which the Dream Girl of Theta Chi is crowned : and the house party which is held during the spring quarter. r N T A Allen Batch Bell Bevel Brown Buchan Cashin Coats Conway Corcoran Corlev Crawford Cunningham Ethrldge Pair Fincher Greenacre Harris Howard Hubbard Holt 2% enn OFFICERS Ei.vvvN Powell President William Cashin ire President William Lifsey Secretary William Parker Treasurer ELWrN POWELL Charlie Chan and number one son King of the bird dogs — in uniforn Lifsey. W Kjeldgaard Leppert Lodrd 297 ■■ ALPHA ■ NU ■ CHAPTER MEMBERS Bill Allen James Mauldin William Bartlett Ralph McCallum John Batch George Melton Lee Bell Earnest Messersmith Orville Bevel Warren Mixon Harold Bowling Ronald Mosely William Brown Lewis Murphy Charles Buchan Alexander Nofi William Cashin Daniel O ' Connor Barry Coats Pat O ' Rear Ralph Conway Frank 0 Steen James Cook William Parker Arthur Corcoran Robert Parrott William Corley Emmanuel Pasyanos Fred Crawford Richard Penn Gary Cunningham Walter Peters Orville Dean Elwyn Powell Fredrick Ethridce Jack Remson Roy Fair Frank Rhodes Ronald Fincher Bert Robertson Roland Fuentes Charles Robertson George Greenacre Marion Rupee Theodore Harris Paul Reeves Ross Howard James Saravo Julius Hubbard Robert Schnepfe William Holt Benton Siecel Ralph Johnson Alfred Siess Milton Jones John Sipple Francis Joyner William Smith Louis Kjeldgaard Robert Stancil James Knes Allan Strickland John Lancford Jerome Tussey Albert Leary WiLBUH Taylor Albert Leppert Dempsey Wallace Jones Lifsey Willard White William Lifsey Peter Wilson William Loard Johnnie Wray Pat Maloy Everett Youngblood Jacob May Emilio Zeller r u T Slobberlips and the mad lovers Maloy May Mauldin McCallum Melton Messersmith Mixon Murphy Nofi 298 f + Tomato Juice before breakfast! The Goon Squad Penn Reeves Youngblood Peters Stancil Zeller 299 r i j T A All fled up at the Halloween Ball Dig that three-wheel Reck MEMBERS Alan Amrhein Ronald Boldin Peyton Brown Charles Canty Louis Cappelli Walter Christenson Joseph Cremin Gemmill Davis Richard Doughty Ronald Dykman Watt Elrod Trent Farill William Fisher Charles Franklin Anthony Freck Reginald Greene Thomas Hayes James Hooper Benjamin Iclauer Channinc Jones WooDROW Jones David Kennison Roland Kinser WiLLAM Lee Charles McCranie Emmet McCrary Wendell McGill Frederick Mappin William Morgan Joseph Mullins Larry Murray W. S. Newman- Charles Oliver Armando Rosende, Jr Lewis Safar James Scott ViTO Soranno Donald Tavenner Graham Wallace Roger Warren Duane Wills Canty Elrod Kinser Cappell Franklin McCord 300 Hf OFFICERS Emmett K. McCr.ary I ' resident Chan.m (; E. Jones Vice President VlTO V. SORANNO SecretuTy Charles L. Franklin Treasurer EMMETT McCRARY Volley Ball Team tn Action Mappin Wo ' gdn Mullint Oliver Roiend« Safar Sor«nno Tjvtnner Wallace BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Theta i was founded on April 29. 1864. at Rensselear Foly- teclniic Institute in Troy. i ew York. Tliere are at present fifty- two active chapters and three colonies encompassing thirty- eight states, all of which shows the conservative and well or- ganized growth of Theta Xi. Beta Alpha of Theta Xi was established on the Georgia Tech campus in the fall of 1947. The charter was granted to Beta Alpha on Januarv 27. 19,S1. Since our installation we have lieen striving alwavs to maintain the high standards set for us li our founders eighty-nine years ago. Socials are held when they do not interfere with the school activities, hut yet. often enough to relieve the strain of college studies. Theta Xi has intranmral championships in soflhall. foothall. basketball, and volleyball. The climax of the year for us is playing Santa Claus for the unfortunate children of this area. 301 Independent Students Organization The letters, ISO, stand for Independent Student Organization. The ISO is a member organization of the MSA, National Independent Student Association. This group was formed on the Tech campus in the early part of 1948. It is an inexpensive organization that sponsors social activities and intramural sports, open to everyone who is not a member of any social fraternity. This organization is devoted to helping its members to become well rounded in their college life. MEMBERS Ed Austin Uamd Hall William Moon Tom Barley Sidney Hawkins William Phillii-s Ed Beckler Jack Holt Bob Rankin William Blythe Jack Horton Ray Roberts Alton Brown Carl Hughes John Roller Walt Burton Davey Jones Steve Skrivan R. J. Cain J. B. Jones Bob Smith Jack Cammeron Jose Junco Bob Stephenson ODell Disher Charles Lindsey E. J. Tharpe Larry Donnehoo Charles Luttrell Felton Vinson Glenn Falcon Lawrence Mitchell Warren Wells FELTON VINSON OFFICERS Felton Vinson President Sidney Hawkins Vice President William Blythe Secretary Jack Horton Treasurer Austin Beckler Blythe Brown Burton Cain ' onnehoo Falcon Hall Hawkins Horton Hughes Jorids, J. B. Junco Lindsey Luttrell Mitchell Phillips Roberts Roller Smith Stephenson Tharpe Vinson Disher Jones, D. Rankin Wells 302 GREEK GAYETYS The SAE s make merry on fheir terrace. The Delts enjoy their Winter Rainbow Ball 303 Athletics at Tech became a part of your education. BOBBY DODD, the third Head Football loach in Georgia fech history, has completed his ninth season as the Yellow Jacket mentor with an outstanding record against major competition of T. ' i wins, 2 ' i defeats and two tie games. Five of Dodd ' s teams have played in howl games witiiout a single loss. Tonto Coleman, Assistant Athletic Director, came to Tech from the University of Florida in January, 1952. Howard Ector, a former football star for Georgia Tech, became Business Manager for the Athletic Association in 19.53. Ned West came from Florida .Slate I niversity in 1952 to assume the duties of Sports Publicity Director. GA. TECH COACHING STAFF Bob Bossons was captain of the 195U Georgia Tech eleven. He joined the Jacket staff in 1951 and later became B team coach. Frank Broyles was a former all-around Georgia Tech athletic great and joined the staff after the 1950 season as backlield coach. Earl Bortell came to Tech in 1921 to teach school but took over the tennis team in 1932 and has held the job since then. H. E. Dennison came to Tech in 1929 and became Faculty Man- ager and Director of the golf team in 1931. Norris Dean is a graduate of Georgia Tech who joined the stall after graduation and took over the helm of the track team in 1943. Ray Graves came from the Philadelphia Eagles to Tech in 1917. He has been head line coach since then. George Griffin is a legend in Tech historv and has been asso- ciated with athletics since 1920. He has been cross country coach since 1930. Bo Hagan joined the staff in September. 1951. He is now head Freshman coach. Whack Hyder is another Georgia Tech graduate who has returned to the school to aid in the athletic program. He is head basketball coach. Fred [.anoue. a graduate of Springfield College, came to Tech via the Atlanta Athletic Association to lead the swimmers. Sam Lyle, a former L.S.U. end, joined the staff as end coach in the summer of 1951 after being on the L.S.U. staff. Bob Miller came to Tech in 1941 as an assistant B team coach and was varsity line coach during ihe next three years. Joe Pittard joined the Georgia Tech staff in 1943 after 22 years as head coach and athletic director at Gainesville. He is now head baseball coach. Whitey Urban, a graduate of the lni ersity joined the staff in January of 1951 after coaching prep conference. Lyle Welser came to the Institute in 1946 and formed the first gym team. He is a graduate of Springfield College. Lewis Woodruff came from Decatur. Ga.. High to Tech in 1947. He is assistant backfield cnaili now. of Chattanooga, n the Mid-South TONTO COLEMAN End Coach HOWARD ECTOR Business Manager NED WEST Publicity Director 306 BOB BOSSONS NORRIS DEAN RAY GRAVES WHACK HYOER FREDDY LANOUE EARL eORTELL GEORGE GRIFFIN k SAM LYLE H. E. DENNISON BO HAGAN • B I jJ BOB MILLER JOE PITTARD WHITEY URBAN LEWIS WOODRUFF 307 COL. VAN LEER COACH BOBBY DODD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Georgia Tech Athletic Association, headed by Coach Robert L. Dodd. has more than kept pace uilh the sports boom. The progressive policy of producing winiiing teams is coiitiiiualh in the spotlight. Georgia Tech is in the eyes of the nation as a result of the thiftir Association scheduling powerhouse teams from far sections of the rountrv. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Ector, Bobby Dodd, Phil Narmore, Blake R. Van Leer, H. A. WyckoH, Lloyd W. Chdpin. . . . SECOND ROW: Deck Hull, Bob Thorpe, Dr. Wyatt Whitley, Jack Glenri, R. B. Wilby, John O. Chiles, L. W. (Chip) Robert, A. M. (Tonto) Coleman. 308 V Varsity sports bring many rewards ALL-AMERICAN cJLar y i oms fe 1 : 47- ' Larry Morris, 6-0, 202, 19, Junior, 3-year letterman. Larry has been regular line- backer for three years at Tech and also played offensive center where he proved to be a fine blocker this year. He was named to all the Southeastern Conference All-Star teams this season and to the All- American first teams of Colliers, Associated Press, United Press, Sporting News, and New York Daily News. -■■ ala 310 ALL S. E.G. LARRY WORRIi Center MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS SAM HENSLEY End 311 y CO- CAPTAINS 1953 ORVILLE VEREEN Guard Ed Gossage, 6-3. 196, 22, Senior, 3 year letterman. Ed is considered one of the most versatile and smartest men on the squad. He served well in the guard and tackle spot whenever needed while keeping his point aver- age in school high. Orville Vereeii. 5-11, 188, 21, Senior, 3 year letterman. Orville is the mighty mite of the team. He has started at guard for three years at Tech. Although small in stature he is swift and aeilc. Sam llcnsley. 6-0. 188. 21. Senior, . ' ) ear letterman. Sam was a member of the 1952 All SEC defensive team al end and switched to two platoon play easilv. He received much notice from his double duty play. 312 BOB iHbkWAN Trickle TECU 5 3 DAVIDSDIV U _ V ' FRANKLIN BROOKS Guard BEN DAUGficRIY Tackle On Saturday. Spplemljpr 20. the 19S,S Coldrn Tornado took to a sofijiy field at CiranI Field in que- l of their 27th game without defeat against the Davidson ihleats. The ,|a( kets all hut ran th. W ildeats off the field as they racked up .53 points while holding Davidson scoreless and allowing them only 41 yards m-t gain. It would he hard to single out any one outstanding performer. Coach Dodd emiiloyed . ' i:i players. 2« of them handling the hall. But the most remendjered man of the dav will he freshman W ade Mitchell. The freshman from North Fulton High .School made the first collegiate pass he cmt threw good to Hill Sennett for 33 yards and a score. In the first cpiarter Leon Hardeman crashed over from half a yard out for Tech ' s first score after f) minutes were gone. (;ien Turner kicked the extra |i()iril and Tech led 7-0. By the end of the period the yellow .lackels were ah.-ail 23-0 hy virtue of TDV by Hardeman anrl Sennett. plus a blocked punt safety. In the second period Larry Kufiin. Mot Murrison. Mitchell. Johnny Hunsinger. and .joi- Hall supplied the punch as Tech crossed the doidde -tripes three more times to make the score 410. In the second half Dodd li ' t his freshmen and reserve veterans heal Daviilson 9-0. The Fngiueers couldn ' t score in the third perioil al- though they were creilited with fine defensive play. Guard Tonnny Mansfield fell on a Davidson fumhle to halt their first drive. Moments later after Tech had lost the hall, end Boh .luhan made an acrobatic interception of a Davidson pass at their 29. Twice more before the (piarter was over George Volkert stole two passes, both thrown by left handed Johnny Gray. The Jackets broke- the ic, ' again in llir fuurlh ipiarler when Dick Mattison and Carl .r.in Iraiiped Jim Shelton in the end zone for a safety. This fired up I he team ami froTU a subsequent free kick llicy drove 43 yards for th ' final score of the game. YARDSTICK DVVID.SUN in;ii First Dciwn.s 7 20 ttiishing Yardayo ()() 2.1 7 Passing Yardage 7 Infi Passes Alteiiipled 111 |-. I asses Compleled ( Ill Punts _- 6 1 Punting Averajic .lo.-i 11. jr.ls IVnali ed 30 ' ' FRANK GIVENS Tactile Hunsinger gets six bp ' orp Dpmg tackled. 313 TECH D FLORIDA CHARLIE BRANNON Halfback Georgia Tech fought four furious rounds with the University of Florida in the mud and did everything except score as they fought to a 0-0 tie on a rain soaked field. Tech had first chance to score early in the first period. Florida took the kickoff but was able to get nowhere. Tech took the punt and roared all the way back to the Gator 10 in a matter of plays. Hardeman carried the ball inside the 10 but fumbled. Again Hardeman fumbled at the 12. this time Florida recovered. On the next play the Gators fumbled the ball right bark and the Jackets had their second opportunity to score. Teas and Brigman worked the ball to the V-; yard line. On third down Teas slipped down at the 6. They were again unable to score and Florida took over again. Tech played exceptionally well on defense, holding the Gators to 75 yards rushing and 1 yard passing. Hensley, Sherman, Frey, and Morris led the Jacket forward wall brilliantly. In the third quarter Tech received another opportunity to cross the double stripes. On fourth down Davis kicked from his own 28 to the Gator 25. Two plays later Dickey fumbled at the 24. Mitchell came in and threw a pass to Hardeman for 8 yards, the first com- pleted pass of the afternoon. Turner picked up 6 yards to the 10. Mitchell fumbled his attempted jump pass and Joe Diagostino re- covered for Florida. In the fourth quarter Davis gave another one of his fine per- formances by drojiping a punt dead at the 1. Casares of Florida proceeded to kick. Tech was unable to start another drive and had to settle for a 0-0 tie. YARDSTICK FLOKILIA TtXH First Downs 4 15 Rushing Yardage 75 222 Passing Y ' ardage 1 18 Passes Completed - 1 1 Punts 12 9 Punting Average 40 31.5 1.inU Ppnali?-fl SS 10 DICK MATTISON Fullback Turner carries +o Florida 1 foot line. 314 JOHN HUNSINGER Fullback TECH H S M U 1 (Iciirpia Tfch slippeB imst a toufih SMI team 6-4 before 39.0(H) aiinl)akf(l fans at Grant Kirlil for the 29lli eonsecutive game with- out il: ' feat. Tech left file fiehl with surprisinf; looks on their faees after the Mustangs haH outclassed them in evi-ry phase of fooiha hut the score. Tech ' s potent anil versatile offense was hotlleil up a the Mustangs shifted their defense to meet every type of runniiif; play the Jackets could olTer. The first half was scoreless v ith neither team hein aide to put together a sustained drive. Tech ' s only score was set up shortly after intermission when Dave Davis leaped high into the air to intercept a Duane NutI pass at the .SMI 26. lie returned the ball to the 20 and one of the boys from Dallas was called for unnet-essary roughness, and that ga e the .lackets ] ' ■ more vital yards. This maile it 1st down for Tech on the .SMI six. Turner carried the ball to the 3 when ' two plays later Kodgers went over on a Ol! sneak. Rodgers mis nl llie extra point and the Jackets were ahead with a sparse 6 point advantage. Hardeman. Teas, and Turner were not shown nmch daylight, so the brunt of the day was shouldered by a mighty Jacket line. .Smu recovered a Tech fumble on Tech ' s 1 yard line. The mighty jacket line rose to meet the occasion and for F downs held the powerful Mustangs out of the end zone. After Fech ' s line had held for ■) downs Kodgers sat on the ball in the end zone for a safetv. Te. iiuarl ould not mo e the I ' ec h had its back YARDSTICK SML ' First n wne P 1L(.H 3 33 n 1 40 6.i RuHliing Yardage 124 E ' nssinc Yaritage 72 Faa-irft Altrinptcd ____ 1.1 Passes Coniploted _ 5 P.inls A I ' linting Average 37 Yard. Pennliied 60 ball consistently and late in the Itli to the wall and Davis tried to kick from his own 6 where it was blocketl by Jack Gun- lock. Thi- ball rolled out of the end zone and SMI had 2 more points. W hen the game ended the Jackets had scored onee and held on, and it netted a victory over a foe [ila ing superior football. U ' ' KS 1 ■■■. y TOP; Rodgers to Hardeman for short gain. BOTTOM: Tech ' s defense Just as good as ever. GEORGE HUMPHREYS Fullback LARRY RUFFIN Halfback 315 ff LEON HARDEMAN Halfback TECH n TULAIVE 13 TOP; Turner scores Tech ' s first touchdown from 4 yard line. BOTTOM: Hunsinger carries for a good gain. Quarterback Bill Brigman returned from obscurity to throw 2 TD passes and lead a rejuvenated Tech team to a convincing 2T-13 victory over a band of determined Tulane football players. After a slow, fumbling start Tech gathered speed under the lash of Brigman ' s accurate throwing arm and the return to form of Leon Hardeman and Bill Teas. Tulane opened the scoring with fullbac k Knnnie Kent ]ilunging o er from the one yard line. Tech ' s first scoring drive began on the Tulane .36 after Larry Morris intercepted a Greenie pass. The drive was climaxed by Glenn Turner on a diving 4 yard buck. Pepper Rodgers kicked the point to put Tech out front 7-6. Tech, led by Bill Brigman, unleashed a 60 yard scoring drive in the second period. Brigman covered 50 of the 60 yards in Tech ' s drive with a pass to end Sam Hensley. eating 32 yards. Brigman ' s 18 yard scoring pass to freshman halfback George Volkert gave Tech a 13-6 lead. Rodgers PAT made the score 14-6 at halftime. Vftcr Teih recovered a bad Tulane center pass on the Greenie ' s 15 ill the third quartei , Brigman threw a 13 yard pass to Bill .Sennett fnr a score that put Tech ahead 21-6. Tech ' s final TD came in the last period on the pass- ing of freshman ' ade Mitchell and the running of Glenn Turner. The drive covered 62 yards with Turner cracking over guard from the 3 for the score. YARDSTICK TUL- NE TECH First t)i)wu,s 13 20 Rustling Y.irdage _ — l. ' tO 164 fassiiig Yanlagp 70 136 Passes .Attempted 18 16 Passes Completed - - 9 10 Punls - - _.._ 4 2 Punting Average .. 42. 5 34.5 v,,nl r,.,Kii;z,.,i in f,l BILL SENNETT End MMU-I DURHAM Enc HENRY HAIR End 316 PEPPER RODGERS Quarterback BILL BRIGMAN Quarterback i TECH {i AUBURI K 1 BURTON GRANT Quarterback Georgia IVch, [ila in witli powt-r and pcuse. sent fuiiihlin Aulnirn itack lionie Saturday on the sliort end of a 36-6 score. The Plainsmen funilded six times to the stmit Jaeket forward wall, three of which set u i lie h tonch- downs. Tech scored after 2:35 of the first i|uarter when Larry Morris fell cm Fob James ' s fniidile al ihe Anhurn 41. Three plays later Leon Hardeman scored from fifteen yards out as Pepper Rodgers missed the PAT. Two plays after the kickofT Aulnirn fumbled af;ain and Ihirton Grant kicked a 23 yard field goal six |)lays later. uhurn stiffened its defense and held Tech scoreless until late in the second period when hc Jackets ciimaxed a 52 yard drive with a touchdown pass from Wade Mitchell to Kill Sennett from 22 yards out. Mitchell kicked the point and Tech led 16-1). uhurn came hack eajier in the second half. Too eajier. James fumbled the first play from scrimmage and t)r ille ereen grabbed it at the uburn 3 ' ). .Six |)lays later. Hill lirigman unwound a 23 yard scoring pass Ifi Sam lle-nsley in the coffin corner, (ilenn Turner ' s P. T mailc the score 23-0. Auburn was able to get nowhere when later in the third period tile hapless James again hobbled the ball, with Linwood Koberts falling on it at the Tech 41. Roberts followed it up with a 17 yard run on the draw play. On the next play Hardeman skirted end for 39 yards and the TD. Hrigman kicked the point to make the score .30-0. It was early in the fourth period when Auburn ' s Bobby Free- man led a .50 yard drive that ended with Joe Davis scoring on a 13 yard end sweep. Rut Tech came right back to travel 70 yards on seven plays to a touchdown from the 2 by George Humphreys after a .39 yard end sweep by Larry Ruffin to make the final score 36-6. YARDSTICK ALl!UKiN Firsl Uo ii., 18 Rusliinc YartlaEe 195 I ' ussing Yardage 104 I ' asses . ttenipletl Passes (Lniiiplcted I ' lints . Punting ' Average ■l.ir,l. I ' e.ial. e,l 19 10 5 .32.4 50 TECH 17 224 147 15 9 7 36.3 • - ' ..r? - T=f ' WADE MITCHELL Quarterback Teas gains 5 yards before being stopped. 317 TECH 14 IVDTflE DAME 27 I Notre Dame, tlie naticm ' s - o. 1 Irani. Mirvived a tooth and nail second to shatter Georgia Tech ' s vaunted 31 fame unbeaten streak. 27-14. It took the best team in the country to bring down the Engineers. Notre Dame took the opening kick-off and charged 80 yards through the Jackets ' forward wall in 10 plays to score. Heap started the drive with a 33 yard scamper to the Tech 29 yard line. Lattner and Gugli- elnii picked up a first down, then left it up to Worden. who. on three plays, drove into the end zone. The PAT was good and Notre Dame led 7-0. Tech couldn ' t move the ball, so Dave Davis punted 59 yards to the Irish 20. Tech managed to keep the Irish in their own territory for the remainder of the quarter. During the 2nd quarter Tech received a punt on its own 49 yard line. Teas and Turner worked out a 1st down, but Tech stalleil and Davis kicked dead on the Irish one foot line as the half ended. Tech steamed out of the dressing room for the 3rd quarter with the idea of sending the Irish to the cleaners. The Engineers came to life after Mitchell intercepted a pass on his own 30. The Engineers ' run- ning attack perked up after Mitchell flipped a 15 yard pass to Henry Hair on Notre Dame ' s 31. Teas. Harde- man and Turner began to find daylight in the previously impregnable Irish line and slashed to the one. Then Mitchell shoved across on a QB sneak and converted to tie the score at 7-7. The ever exploiting Irish broke another streak when they passed to the first 6 points against Tech in 22 games. The aerial score climaxed a .56 yard drive. It came on a 9 yard heave from Guglielmi to Heap. A few minutes later, the Irish on a ' gift, scored the clinching touchdown. Jim Morris snapped the ball over kicker Jimmy Carlen ' s head into the end zone where tackle An Hunter fell on it for the score. The Jacket ' s s])irit was not dead as Teas returned a punt to his own 47. On the next play, he went down the sidelines, got behind the defensive halfback, took a beautiful pass from Wade Mitchell and scampered into the end zone. Mitchell converted and Tech was only one TD behind. Tech ' s hopes were doused when the Irish scored their last TD. The drive was climaxed after 42 yards when Lattner struggled into the end zone. Tech threatened again on the Notre Dame 18 yard line but sur- rendered the ball on downs. YARDSTICK N. DAME TKCH First Downs 22 14 Rushing Yardage 323 131 Passing Yardage . — 88 77 Passes Attempted 16 23 Passes Completed 7 5 Plln a s 9 Punting Average - 30.2 43.3 Yards Penalized 88 10 DAVE DAVIS End DICK INMAN Center Turner finds a hole and goes for yardage. 318 JIMMY M. MORRIS Center TECH 43 VAIVDEHBILT II r l.rcirtiia Irih football team resumed its winning ways l)y tliiir ii;;lil IriJiincing an outclass?i;l anderbill squad 4S.(). After a soniewlial rugged first half which saw them take only a 13-0 lead, the Kngineers came back strong with a show of finesse. speetl anti power. Billy Teas showed the Commodores his heels early in the initial period as he reeled off 88 yards for the first Til of the afternoon. George olkert. a native of Nashville, skirted end for tin yard- and a louchdown in the fir-t quarter to put ihi ' Kngineers in front 13(). Kodgers added the PAT on the first touchdown, but had his second blocked. fter the two scores in the first period anderbill stiffened and held Tech scoreless for the remainder of that half. andy s only real scoring threat came early in the second jieriod as they drt e to the three yard line, ffere the .lacket definse niaile one of ihe goal line stands for which it has become famous and held the Comniodor. ' s on four successive downs. IJurton Grant startetl the Engineers scoring in llie -econd half with a field goal for three and liill Sennetl set up ihc lliird touch- dim n with a pass interception on andy ' s 40. It was then a ( van! Ill-- Iniin Rodgers to Henry Hair accounted for the next 11). I. ate in this period Hair scored his second touchdoun when lie fell on a fundile in the end zone. The first of the two scores in the last quarter was made by end .limmy Durham, after mak- ing a fine diving catch of Hoflgers .S7 ard throw. KodgjTs then hit Durham in the end zone for the TD. YARDSTICK tii.l Dlxii. I{ii-liin Ydrilage — l ' .i ! iiit: Yjrilace I ' aMit ' H . Itrni|ili iI ... I ' ;i- c9 Cuiiii li--ti.-(l runts .... . I ' liiiting . vcragc .ird Penalized _. VNDKKBII.T 12 75 92 16 9 6 33.4 SO TKCH 26 240 244 19 12 3 35.8 50 The most spectacular play of the day occurred in the la.st few si ' c: nds of play as Grant faded back and heavetl a .S9 yard pass to Joe Hall for Tech ' s final score. TOP: Teas picks up nine. BOTTOM: VoUert gains seven for the home town folks. - ' , = C CECIL TRAINER End DON IvIILLER Tackle ROGER FREY Tackle 319 TECH 20 CLEMSDH 7 Pei)per llod cr rt ' sjfonde l to another crisis at Grant Field Saturday afterniMin as Tich turned back stuljhorn Cleinson l)y a score of 20-7 lirfore a honieconiinji crowd of 37.000 chilled fans. I ' ech started oil in drht when so]ihoiTiore i|uarterliack Don kinn led the Tijiers on an MO yard touchdown tour before the .lackels could get their hands on the ball. After that the game see-sawed back and forth with neither team being able to score again until just before the end of the half when Rodgers came into the game with Tech in possession of the ball at the Clenison 49. Pepper drew back and threw a 16 yard pass to Henry Hair at the 3.S. Bill Teas picked up nine yards on three bruising plays and Rodgers sneaked for a first down at the 23. Then Leon Hardeman in one of his best carries of the day wormed his way 21 yards before being knocked out of bounds at the 2. After an unsuccessful try by (llinn Turner. Rodgers sneaked across for the TD. His try for the P. T was good and the halftime score read 7-7. Teas ' dramatic punt return set up Tech ' s second louihdimn. Hardeman received a Tiger punt at his own 25 and handeil olT to Teas who raced down the sidelines until he was hit at the 38. But he refused to go down and kept on going until he was brought down at the ( lemson 19 yard line. Two plays later Rotlgers hit Dave Davis at the goal. The P. T was good and Tech took the lead for the first time after 5.4.3 of the thiril i|uarter. Charlie Braniion recovered a King fumble and introduced the Jackets to their final score late in the third period. Teas again came through in the clutch with a 26 yaril dash to the Clemson 34. Turner and Brannon got a first down the hard way at the 24. After Larry Ruffin picked up a yard Bill Brigman hit Sennett on the goal line. The PAT was missed read 20-7. and the TOP: Sennett grabs pass tor third TD. BOTTOM: Shoemaker and Teas fail to block extra point try. In the fourth quarter Clemson tried valiently to get back into the ball game but Tech ' s stout de- fense held and the final whistle saw the Jackets on the long end of a 20-7 score. YARDSTICK CLE.M.SO.N TECH Firsl Downs l.i l.i Rusliing Yardage - 199 1.17 Passing Yardage ... 127 70 Passes Atleinpteil 28 lb Passes Completed It 4 Punts 7 8 Punting Average .18. 1 .11. .3 arils PrnalizcH :r, 7- n TK ' WlW i« ir- -rti FRANK WEBSTER End ED CARITHERS Guard FRANK CHRISTY Tackle 320 TECH G ALABAMA 13 JOHNNY MENGER Halfback GEORGE VOLKERT Halfback ■ JAKE SHOEMAKER Guard Alabama, the last SEC team to heal Terh hark in 1 ' )? (). iliil it again Saturday tn the tunc ol 13-6 before l2.r .W fans at Lejiion Field. It was a hitter, hard hiu ht iianie that wasn ' t decided until the final whistle blew. The Tide needed but two pass interceptions to hand the Jackets their second loss of the year. In the first quarter fJohhy l,una intercepted a Wade Mitchell pass on the Tech ■)() ami ran it hack to the 21 to set up Alabama ' s first touchdown. Later, in the second period, with Pepper Ro l{!ers at the hehn, Tech almost started a siorinf; drive. Rodgers started the march from his own .31 with a 19 yard pass to Sam Hensley. Then he hit Henry Hair for 10 and another first down, . fter fumblinf; a third pass attempt Rodgers arched a long one to Hill .Sennett at the Tide ten. Alabama was charged with interference. .-Vfter a five yard penalty and a 22 yard loss Burton Grant went in and tried a field goal. The ball was held at the 37 but the distance was too much and .Ma- bama led at halftime 7-0. Tech roared hack after interniission and got hack in the game after .3:28 of the third period. Bill Teas started the drive with a 27 yard kick-off return to the Tech 31. Rodgers hit Glenn Turner with a screen pass good for 18 yards. A 15 yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against the Tide moved the hall to the .Alabama 27. Teas skirted end for seven, and after an ofi -side penally Charlie Urannon hit Dave Davis with a running pass for four yards. .And Turner by sheer refusal to be dragged down went for five and a first down at the l.S yard line. Then came a key play. Rodgers was heavily smothered but converted a severe loss into a sizable gain by zig zagging down to the 8. Turner got 2 and then Rodgers sneaked for a first down at the 4. Hardeman who played heroically with a hi|i injury hit for two. He then faked everybody out by crash- ing through the middle while Turner, who usually does the faking, skirted lilt end for the score without being touched. The P.- T was no gooti and Tech trailed 7-6. .Another interception led to the second and deciding score when Bill .Stone intercepted a Mitchell to Sennett pass at the Tech 49. Alabama moved the ball to the 30 as the third period ended. Tech tried valiantly to halt the scoring drive. Larry lorris. playing his usual outstaiiiling game, made four straight tackles, but after .Ala- bama had made the first down at the 18. Six plays later Elmore scored the last touchdown. Orville ereen blocked the P T and the score stood 13-6. Larry Morris was the big gun in the Jacket defen e with 13 tackles. YARDSTICK AHH U rh.i:ii Kirsl l).i«ns 10 Ui Kuahinc Yardafif 170 72 fussing Yardage Q 17.i PassfB . tt(--inple(i 1 JO Passes Completed 11 Punls -— 9 6 Punting .Average . 3b.O ,■)(! .1 Yards Penalized - B.-) 15 CARL VEREEN Tackle Brannon goes for fourteen yards. TOP: Teas scores winning TD in the final seconds. BOTTOM: Turner c arries to the one foot line. TECH 13 DUKE 10 With the Georgia Tej3i footliali team there is never a dull iiKimeiit. It is a series of f tunning surprises like that one at Grant Field. .Saturday, when B ly Teas returned a punt .S2 yards to give Teeh a hard earned 1.340 victory over Duke. Tech seemed doomed to an ill fated 10-6 defeat with only 4 minutes to play until Teas made his sweejiing run which climaxed the most exciting game at Grant Field in many years. Duke jumped into the lead on a field goal by Bernie Jack in the 1st period after the Blue Devils had driven to the Teeh 5, liut were unable to push it further. Tech started a drive on Duke ' s 41 late in the 2nd quarter with I ' epper Kodgers throwing a 22 yard pass to Charlie Brannon. I ' epper tossed again to Henry Hair on the 9. Glenn Turner tore through the Blue Devils ' line for 7 yards and then carried it to the one. Rodgers sneaketl over for the score. Rodgers missed the PAT and the teams retired for the half with Tech leading 6-3. Late in the 3rd quarter Duke put on a sustained drive to score, jerry Barger went 20 yards on a disputed lateral to the Tech 22. lie then threw a 9 yard pass to Jerry Kocourek and Caudle ])ieked up a first down on Tech ' s 10. Tech held for 2 downs until Jack Kistler went wide for 6 and then into the end zone for the score. Bernie Jack booted the PAT and Duke led 10-6. In the final period Teas made a handoff to George Volkert who dodged 31 yards to the Duke 46. Hensley made a great catch of a Kodgers pass at the 24. Hunsinger picked up a first down and then bulled his way to the 5. Teas was thrown for a 2 yard loss and Rodgers desperate 4th down pass was incomplete. That looked like the finish for Tech with only 4 minutes to play. Barger was forced lo kick anil Teas returned it for a score which turned Tech from the realms of dideat into a glorious vic- tory which many people will remember for years to come. YARDSTICK DLIKE TKCH First Downs 10 16 Rustling Yardage 166 ti Passing Yardage . . 37 107 t ' asses Attempted 8 21 I ' assps Completed 3 9 Punts .- -- 1 6 I ' ljTUin ' j .Avera-e 35.9 .S8.5 V.inls F ' .nali7eJ - 25 30 ' ■m-. JOHNSON, SMITH, FRISCIA Managers BILL FULCHER Guard 322 ' i -- TECH zn GEORGIA 12 Tackle RAY WILLOCH Guard BUDDY JONES End Georgia Tech fashioned a workmanlike 28-12 victory over C™r ia at Grant Field Salurdav and kept the Ihundiprints off their sugar bowl treilentials. Peiiper Rodgers handled the controls on all four TD s. scoring one himself and kicking 4 P T- fter the game he was elected to receive the first annual j -nt sportsmanship award given by both schools. Fumbles were swapped at the start but Tech covered the thir.l one and ha.l to go but 3 yards to score Ixodgers scored from the 3 and kicked the point to give Tech an earlv 7-0 lead. Later in th.- period, after an exchange of punts, lech got the ball on its own . U. Kuffin picked up 1 yard, followed bv llumphrevs with two Rodgers then hit Ha.r with a pass good for ly yards at the Georgia 48. Rodgers then zigzagged for 17 yards to the 31. Two pla ;s later Rodgers hit Durham at the U. On the next play Humphreys churned up the middle for the score. The PAT was good ami lech led 14-0. The Bulldogs grabbed a Tech fumble to op.n the 2nd .piart, r an l punched it 2. , vards to score .Sam -Vlrvos missed the point and the score remained 1 l-fi. Tech ' s next scoring move was on a running pass bv Teas. He tbr. ' W a high lob lo Durham  ho ma.le a great catch in tlu- midst of Bulldog defemlers. The 1 . T was good and the score stood 21-b. In the third jieriod Jim ( arlen dropped a punt dead on the Geor- uia 4. ' 1 he liulldogs kicked out ami the Enginei-rs organized the move that larried them into the 4th quarter and the final TD that Hair scored on a pass from Rodgers. Pepper ' s 4th point try was good and the score was 28-6. YARDSTICK (;eorgia TECH First Downs „ 11 25 Yards Hushing - „. 117 270 Yards PassiiiR _„ 109 131 Passes Attempted 18 17 Passes Completed 9 10 Punts 1 4 PuntinK A ' ..Ta;;e . ._ 41 jy Penalli.--. Jd ■-.D The game see-sawed back and forth in the remainder of the 4th period with Rratkowski trying desperately to get his team back into the ball game, . ' horlly bi-fore the final gun Georgia scored on a .SI yard attack with Howard Kelly scoring. The point after was no gooil and the final score read 28-12. JIMMY CARLtN Guard Jimmy Durham catches a Rodgers pass. 323 1954 SUGAR BOWL ' I ' lie ] ' )rti Sugar Bowl began uith Georgia Teeh re(ei ing ilie ball and marching straight down the field for a touch- down on a pass from Rodgers to Hensley. This ])ut them ahead and the never lost the ad antage the rest of the evening. After the opening march to glory Tech received a shock as Tomni) Aliman took a pitchout and rut back through Tech ' s scattered middle for 60 yards and a touchdown but a flag had waved the play down. This stymied the West irginia eleven and Tech took over on downs. Rodgers again unleashed his mightv arm and proceeded to lead the team to another score. Following this score West irginia took the ball and with the use of 10 plays marched 62 yards for their onh touchdown of the first half. The first half didn ' t close without seeing Tech score for the third time wlh Hardeman getting the 6 points. Hardeman showed his fine form after being out for almost six weeks preceding the game. In the third period Dave Davis recovered a fumble on West Virginias eight. After three attempts were made to get a touchdown Rodgers proceeded to kick a field goal. One of the more amusing aspects of the game came as Tech scored for the fourth time. Turner was faking through the middle and Hardeman with the ball looked like a sure tackle for the West Virginia linebacker, but as Turner was felled the linebacker stepped aside and patted Hardeman on the hip as he went on to score. The substitutes took over for Tech and gave West Vir- ginia an excellent game as they scored the fifth TD which saw Larr Hutlm gallop 43 yards. Final score: Tech -1.2, West Virginia 19. View of the game 324 TECH 42 W. VA. 19 t WBr ' •« . oto«„ r£CH Rodgers and his pass protection. trom the best seats. 325 Tech tries to push one through the Mountaineers. Hardeman finds an opening to gain ground. 320 Tech ' s line massacres West Virginia ball carrier. Pepper Rodgers, the Sugar Bowl ' s Most Valuable. TECH TRIUMPHS AGAIN! uafiu prepares to move on the field. Linemen open a hole downfield. 327 .:. i . .. J FIRST ROW, lEFT to RIGHT .. - i ROW: Moore, S- Ellis, Rice, Anderson, Lee, Linginfeiter, B. Cochran, Baynham, Saterbak o v_-rant, Hinton, C Ddvis, Summ, Bell, Bagwell. Carson, Redford, . Metcalf, McCauley, Thrash, Thomas. r Byrd ArnaH. . . . SECOND THIRD ROW: Rabom, Skeily, THE N B As we take a look at football at the Flats we see a group of red shirted men. These men don ' t share the glory of the varsity, hut they have the satisfaction of knowing that any victories the varsity has is due to the effort these B-Teamers have put forth during the week. Opening with Tennessee they played a good game and trium|)hed 2o-l?). Tech ' s first score came midway the first quarter as Burton Grant kicked a field goal from the 33 yard line. Tech ' s first six pointer came as freshman quarterback Vann tossed a pass to end Allan Lee good for o2 yards. Freshman Mattison also showed his heels to the Vols as he galloped for a TD and carried the ball into position many more times. Later the Red Shirts entertained the Alabama B team at Grant Field. Thev were not the best host as they trounced the TEAM Red Elephants 41 to 7. The Jackets claimed their second straight viclorv with little trouble by scoring 41 points before the end of the third quarter. Burton Grant opened the game with a pass to Bob Juhan to the Alabama 5 yard line. Full- back Ken Owen carried into the end zone and Grant converted to start the rout. This continued throughout the game until everyone had played and Alabama was allowed to score. For the fiTial and stricth B team game the Jackets engaged Middle Georgia College in the first annual Pimiento Bowl game. Halfback Jimmy L. Morris scored five times, Stan Cochran scored two times and Wayne Saterbak got one as the B team triumphed .54-0. Morris broke loose on the first play from scrinnnage following the opening kick-off and trotted 50 vards for a TD. Cochran ' s longest run was 44 yards for a TD. but Saterbak took the prize for distance with an MO yard gallop in the fourth period. J5 - 1 Spirited Red Shirts stop the Varsity. The B team provides good opposition. .328 j : FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RlihT  . ' ,-.., M.nq..- IrVo, W...4. Ihnmpion Woolwine, Dover, Manifield, Brown, Breeding, Owen, McGinnis, Powers, Beard SECOND ROW Volkert. Ellis, Boykin, Bowen, Mdttison, Bryant, Vann. Ottley. Nabors. Brooks. Stewart, Juhan, Potter, . . . THIRD ROW: Gookin, Teague, Goodwyn, Bailey. Rotenberry. t ewton, Powell, Christy, Mitchell, Vereen. Carlyle, Casey, Sorrelis. Miller. THE BABY JACKETS ( oaili Bo Hagan ' s V)rt ' i Baby Jacket squad appears t(i lie a promising hard fighting team as they strain to replace their varsity brothers on the gridiron. Georgia Tech ' s freshman football eleven depended upon everybody as it met and overcame Auburn 32-20. The accurate passing of Tojipy Vann. Fred Casey. Don Ellis and Paul Rotenberry accounted for four of the five touchdowns and Rotenberry got the other one as he trotted eleven yards. After this game came the memorable Thanksgiving Day game with the I ' niversity of Georgia freshmen for the benefit of she Scdilisli Rill ' Hu-ipital. . gain the Bab Jackets were victorious with a 12-7 triumph. The scoring went on in the early part of the game as Georgia fumbled on the second play with ann passing to Newton to get into scoring position and Vann carrying into the end zone but fumbling only to have ( ase recover and still give Tech six points. Immediately the Bullpups on a great pass play scored. Later Ecker recovered a Bulldog fumble on the Georgia 20 and the Jackets move d to the .5 ) ard line onlv to give up the ball on downs. Just before the end of the quarter Menger took a punt and executed an excellent run for the final score of the game. This win gave the Bain Jackets four straight seasons with- oul a defeat and an edge in llic Biillitup .series of 10-9. Tech gets yardage through Georgia ' s line. Van flips one down field for a good gain. 329 GA. TECH BAND Band forming a Yellow Jacket. OFFICERS James E. Elliott Captain James A. Wise . . . Executive Officer KussELL V. Fraleigh . Second Lieutenant Pat M. O ' Rear . . Second Lieutenant John T. Mattison .... Librarian Director Ben SIslt. Anderson. John Austin ' . Edward M. Barer. Ralph K. Baccarly. .James H. Bailey. Frank B. Barron, Richard A. Batch. John M. Beggerrow. Charles Belvin. Frank Bliem. Carl J. Boi.GER, Patrick E. BoROM, Marcus P. Branch. Henry E. Branchfield. B. E. Bray. Larry E. Brewster. Maurice Brown. Alton C. Brown, Donald E. Burton, Clarence Carson, Louis F. Chalker, James R. Chaney, Joseph H. Cheek. William C. Clackum, George L. Core. Charles K. Crow. John L. CuMMiNCs, William F. Davis, James H. Peal, William E. Deyo. Duane H. Drowns, Rorert E. DucAN, William .S. Eaton, Ernest L. Edwards, Lee Elliott. James E. Evans. Clifford J. Fleming. J. D. Fraleigh. Russell V. Flientes, Roland W. Gould, Robert S. Troover, Clayton C. Gruber, Morton Harrison. Frank H. Haskins, Thomas H. Hemby, Phil C, Hoffman, Robert M. Hollberg, Charles F. Housworth, Edwin P. IliGHEs. Thomas J. lliRT, Frank J. Johnson, Tucker I. Johnson. William B. Jones, George W. Jones. James B. Jones. Tomas A. Kelley, Donald A. Killian. William P. Kitchens, William H. Livingston, Wm. C. Long, James A. LuEDERS, Robert J. Magee. Kerry B. Massey, George R. Matthiessen. Jerry _ Lattison, John T. Mavfield. Walter D. Mercer, M. Clarke Miller, Allen W. Mitchell. Robert D. Moss, William R. Mi ' RPHY. Lewis T. McBride. Mickey G. McCoRMiCK, George F. McGaughy, E. L, McKelvie, Gilbert M. McLean, Richard Noble, Lloyd B. Nygaard. Robert C. Oliver. Andrew G. O ' Rear. Pat M. Plaisance. James J. Ramsey. Robert W. Reed. William A. Rietzke. Eugene H. Rogers, Charles R. Ross, Charles R. Ross, Joe 0. Rumble, Joseph W. Rust, Philip G. Ryder. Bruce N. Saravo, James V. Schmidt. Theodore M. Sherrow, Herbert R, ■Smith, C. Virgil .Smith, Robert C. Smith. W. Caldwell Stallings, John R. Still, James E. Stiiart. E. Fleming SWARTSEL. ChAS. . L Tanner. J. Francis Taylor, Harry A. Waddell, D. Wayne Welch, Houston L. White, James F. Whitner, John A. Williams, James K. Wise. James A. Wright. Joe I.. Varbrouch. Bert R. Yarn, Edgar C. Yow. Jesse C. The Officers. The Executive Board. 330 CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders should be given a lot nf irt-dit for aiding Tech throughout the fine season. The rah-rah hoys began practicing in the spring and having tryouts to see who could cheer the footballers on. After spring practice the squad was chosen b tiic Hainblin Reck (liub. Niil (iiiK arc the (Jcorgia Tech Cheerleaders gifted at co- ordinating the cheers of the student section at the football games but the are also versatile g ninasts. The cheers are iisiialh ended wilh a snapp back somersault and during the halftime the squail puts on various gymnastic acrobatics. The squad is captained by Bobby Elder, a Senior from Macon. Georgia and a tumbler for the gym team. AbK as- sisting Bobbv are Charles Homan and Truman Raspberry. Iiiitli are from Macon. Ceorgia. and Arthur Bruce from Greenwood, Mississippi. Gus Randolph from Marfield. Ken- tuck v and Ira Smith were the new members to the team. Also Ann Brown, one of the Coeds, who became the first girl cheerleader in Tech History. BObBY ELDER Head Che rleader Ann Brown Arthir Bruce Bobby Elder Ch. rlev H() n Gus Randolph Truman Raspberry Ira Smith .If Cheerleaders leading Tech student body In a yell ANN BROWN 331 Tech makes good effort to retrieve ball. The Yellow Jackets who participated in basketball at the flats began the season with a loss and a ho pe — a loss of the first game to South Carolina by a close margin of five points and a hope that the wcmid overcome this deficit the next game. But this feeling continued until the team almost became the first team in Tech history to go through a season without a win. This glory was stopped by the same team that started in to the tune of five points in Tech ' s favor over South Carolina. After the season ' s opener with South Carolina, Tech faced four opponents with whom they played basketball and showed promise of some wins. In these four games that they played the chance of winning seeped through their hands as the team choked in the finish to give the other teams a chance to over- come and defeat the Tech Basketballers. Then came Kentucky, the powerhouse of the nation, who were out to humiliate every- body in the Southeastern Conference and that is what the did to Tech with a score of 105-53. The inexperienced Tech team became more experienced and the games were lost by a smaller margin than before. They still lacked the push and drive that was needed to make winners out of them. The win and lost columns do not iiidi- BASKETBALL 1954 Anderson makes attempt to block this shot. cate the spirit and fight the team had but a closer look at the score shows it. After being defeated numerous times more the courtmen of Tech came to battle South Carolina, whom they defeated by a score of 58 to 53, thus ending their losing streak. To make the season a virtual success, they took the final game of three from Georgia 80 to 63. The inexperience and need for the right combination should be removed from next season and the Techmen will probably liave a bie win streak. 332 THE SEASON Tech 45 South Carolina oO Tech r)Ci Auluirii !! Ifch ( l Gporfiia 6fi li( li I ' lO Georgia Teachers 101 I i-ch lO Florifla f). ' ! li ' ili . ). ' Kenluckx Kli Tech 55 Vaiiflerl)ill ()5 Iccli 7t Mississippi State 75 lech 71 Mississi|)|)i ! (l Tech 56 Auburn 80 Tech 65 Vandcrhilt 84 Tech 66 Murray State 77 Tech 61 Tennessee 6 Tech 48 Kentucky 90 Tech 61 Alaliania 82 Fcch 53 Auhurn 59 Tech 67 Furinan 114 Tech 54 L.S.I. 89 Tech 57 Tulane 59 Tech 61 Georgia 69 Tech .58 South Carolina 5. lech 57 Tennessee 69 lech 80 Georgia 63 lech 59 Florida 77 Captain Harwell driving towards the basket. Lenfiolt scores two against L.S.U. Snead makes a tough shot. 333 CAPTAIN JOHN HARWELL Guard BILL COHEN Forward LAKE KELLY Forward Kimmell goes in for a crip shot. Phillips faltes a L.S.U. player. HOWARD SNEAD Guard ENNIS ANDERSON Forward ROGER BOLTON Guard 33t DICK LENHOLT Center LANE AKERS Guard BOBBY KIMMEL Guard ANDY PHILLIPS Forward Igfl ' H r l KM Hr lJh h jmM V l LvIVH L.S.U. scores ag in. Altars makes an easy one. 336 CHARLIE BRANNON CHAPPELL RHINO DAVE REDFORD THE SEASON Tech ? Stetson 6 Tech 7 Stetson 3 Tech 2 Rollins 9 Tech 4 KoUins 10 Tech 4 Florida 15 Tech 2 Florida 13 Tech 6 Auburn 5 Tech 7 Auburn 14 Tech 5 Tennessee 2 Tech (1 Tennessee 3 Tech ! Auburn 11 Tech o Auburn 5 Tech 2 Georgia 12 Tech 3 Georgia 11 Tech 5 Florida 4 Tech 2 Florida 1 1 Tech 1 Tennessee 2 Tech 3 Kentucky 11 Tech 14 Kentucky 3 Tech 4 Georgia 3 Tech 2 Georgia 4 Tech stops a scoring threat. BOBBY McCAULEY CLYDE YOUNG BUDDY YOUNG 336 BASEBALL 1 953 McCauley swings and misses. The Yellow Jacket baseballers opened t he season at home l) splitting two with the Aiiliurn Tigers. The Engineers top|)l( ' (l Aiihiirn ( to . ) in the opener as Buddy Young pitilu ' il cMcllent liall ior seven innings and Rhino ranie in In hrip ami put out the fire that had started. Larry .Morris helted a long single to send Khino across the plate with the extra run that provided the necessary cushion. In the fol- lowing game, the lead swapped back and forth until Auburn jumpeil on the starter for Tech and gathered enough runs to go home with a 11- to 7 win. Tech plaved a short two game series with Georgia and lost both of them. The first bv a score of 12 to 2 as Jack Roberts of Georgia gave up only four hits, two of which were banged out by Clyde Young. Dave Red ford was the losing pitcher, and required help from Budd) oung and Red MacGarr to finish the game. Nine Tech errors supple- mented a 11 hit attack to bring about the Tech downfall. ictim of Georgia ' s 11 to 3 win the next day was Clyde Young. Clyde was breezing along in a 2 to 2 pitchers battle before a seven-run barrage sent him to the showers and sent the game beyond recall for Tech. The 1953 baseball season is safely tucked away in the record books. Georgia Tech coach Joe Pittard can look back on a campaign in which the Yellow Jackets took their BILL COHEN LARRY MORRIS JOE RIZZO 337 BASEBALL 1953 r - ■ V Cohen makes a close play. DAN THEODOCIAN PtTE SCOGGINS share of llie lumps. l)ut the lads in White and Gold also had their share of the glory. A first look at Tech ' s 8 won and 13 lost record might make the 1953 campaign seem a failure, but a closer look shows the Engineers looking good. The Pittardmen played the best ball of the season against the three top teams in the Eastern division, thus giving them fourth place. When Florida came into town back in April, running neck and neck with Georgia first place in the league and badly needing a sweep of the two-game series, the Jackets dealt the Sunshine Staters the defeat that ultimately cost them the championship. A 2-1 edge in the Tennessee series gladdened the heart of Coach Pittard and gave Tech fourth place in the Eastern division standings. However, the big- gest day of the 1953 season came when Tech momentarily stalled Georgia ' s championship bid with a brilliant 12 inning victory over the Bulldogs. In both the Georgia and Florida spoilers, little Chappell Rhino was the man of the hour. The Atlanta senior finished his pitching career at Tech with his fourth victory of the year, or exactly half of the wins claimed by the Jackets this season. Although the Jackets did not win even half their games in the 1953 season, there were a few young stars discovered who are expected to glow brightly in the future. Two fresh- men. Bill Cohen and Jinnny Rogers, were consistently out- standing both at bat and in the field. Since the Techsters lose only Chappell Rhino, Mike Austin and Clyde Young due to graduation, regulars Charlie Brannon. Bobby Mc- Cauley, Dave Bedford and Dan Theodocian in addition to Rogers and Cohen uill be back next season to form the nucleus of a fine squad. 33S I  Clyde Young slides into second. - FRANK MARMON Brannon beats the throw ABOVE: Cohen safe at first. LEFT: McCauley watches one bounce out of the dirt. 330 1953 TRACK Dowd giving a good race. HUGH TANNEHILL Captdin Tech nosed out at the tape. The Georgia Tech track team opened its 1953 season by being routed by Florida 10.5-21 in Tech ' s only home meet. The Gators took first in every event and made a clean sweep in the 440 and 100 yard dashes, the 880 yard run and the javelin. The next meet saw the cindernien lose again, this time to Miami and Georgia, who finished one-two in a triangular meet held in Miami. But Tech showed tremendous imjirovement over the past week as Roy Cooper over- took Miami ' s Slaten tf) win the two mile run. Dick Ralston gave Tech its second first place by pole vaulting over 12 ft., with Bill Simmerville in a tie for third. Hugh Tannehill helped in the point department by winning the 880 yard run. The following week the thinclads put up a good fight before losing to Florida State, and Georgia. Francis Rust got places in the high jump, low hurdles, broad jump and the 440 relay. Harry Wright scored with places in the 100, 220, and 440. Hugh Tannehill and Richard Devane took first and fourth places in the half mile. Roy Cooper, running the mile for the first time, took fourth place in the event. Tettlebach. Ray Savage and Larry Bryson placed one-two-three respectively in the two mile. The Jackets dropped their final dual meet of the season to Auburn by a score of 96-30. One of the most exciting runs of the day saw Hugh Tannehill nose out Auburn ' s Ozmet in the 880 after trailing the first 750 yards. In :he two mile Tettlebach was nosed out by the Tigers ' Atkins. Tech ' s Mau finished in a three way tie for high jump honors with Jones and Hannigan : { Auburn. FRANCIS RUST 340 Tech still in the race. RICHARD RALSTON ROY COOPER Rust strains to get every inch. TONY DOWD DON TETTLEBACH Ralston doesn ' t quite get over. 3-11 Wcos ' ey has a good dive in fhe making. SWIMMING Bullard, Walker, Browne drown Captain Van Leer. The Tech inermen opened the season slowly hy losing to Duke 39 to 45. Bobby Browne led the Tech swimmers as he won lidtli I lie IK) and 220 yard free styles. Gordon Hiles took lirst place in the 200 yard back stroke and Sammy ' an Leer won the 150 yard individual medley. After their loss the mermen of Tech finned their way to a victory over Kentuckv 46 to 38. Following the Ken- tucky meet the Jackets met the University of North Carolina on home waters only to be ducked by a score of 52 to 32. This score indicated an improvement in the Tech men since North Carolina has a good team. Next the Jacket mermen journeyed over to Athens Town to take on the University of Georgia but Reid Patterson slill remained the big gun for the Bulldogs as the Techmen were trounced by a score of 52 to 32. As Patterson was con- tinually helping Georgia to overcome Tech, Van Leer. Browne. Walker, and Bullard were doing all they could to prevent this swamping. Getting back into the win column the Jackets sunk the Commodores of Vanderbilt by a score of 64 to 20 and prepared to meet the I onghorns of Texas A M but lost the swinmiiiig match to the tune of 53 to 31. But again the teasippers of Emory were the recipients of a vengeful group as Tech emerged victor. Coach Lanoue ' s boys were taking advantage of the teasippers as they paddled olT and left the F.morv boys on the short end. Tech packed their swim suits and journeyed into Florida to take on Florida State and lost to the Seminoles 29 to 55. After this defeat thev met tlie I ' niversity of Florida swim- mers and lost again. Tech has the best chance thev have ever had to better their Southeastern Conference standing next year with the returning of most of the team. 342 1954 TI-IE SEASON Tech 39 Duke 1. , Tech 46 k(iilii(ky 38 Terli 32 North Carolina 52 Teeh 32 Georgia 52 Tech 5o anderbilt 26 Tech 31 Texas A M 53 Tech 51 Emory 30 Tech 29 Florida State 55 Tech 39 Florida 45 Guess who s side he s on. Browne, Capfaln Van Leer. Everybody gets off to a good start. 343 CROSS COUNTRY 1953 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON Georgia Tecli 28 Alabama 28 Georgia Tech 15 Maryville 50 Georgia Tech 25 Tennessee 35 Georgia Tech 29 Florida 26 Georgia Tech 27 Auburn 30 SEC— First Place Rounding the turn on the last lap. The Georgia Tech cross country team annexed the 1953 Southeastern Conference championship, winning over a field of representatives from seven other SEC schools. Tech placed with 51 points. Auburn second. Florida third. Alabama fourth and Tennessee fifth. The first five Tech finishers composed of Taniiehill. Savage. Barrington. Orth and Powers, gave Tech its total of 51 points and the meets. The Georgia Tech Harriers started out with a 28-28 dead- lock on Techs home course. John Powers nosed out the Alabama man for tenth place which saved the day for Tech. After this tie the Tech men defeated the Maryville team and gained a very successful defeat over Tennessee after manv lean years in their meets. This triumph left a lot of praise for the team from Coach Griffin. Tech continued to win the rest of the season hands down. This has been tiieir greatest season ill a Ions time. Captain Ray Savage. Savage takes the lead. .344 rjfi._£: ; -U FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gamble. Powers, Degarrett, Smith SECOND ROW: Skinner, Cook, Savage. Tannehill, Orfh. . , , THIRD ROW: Barron, Traylor, McCalla, Barrington, Tcttlebach, Wilson. Coach Griffin. 3r : HUGH TANNEHILL DON TETTLEBACH 34.i TENNIS 1953 BACK: Van Leer, Bortcll, Wade. Straley, Coach Bortell; FRONT: Heisel, McAllister. Andrev. The Georgia Tech tennis team, composed entirely of underclassmen, finished the 1953 season with a record of nine wins and seven defeats. The Techmen started the season off in fine fashion by defeating Valdosta State 9-0 and went on to down Jacksonville Naval Air Station 6-3. The team then traveled to the I niversitv of Florida to lose its first niat ' h of llic season 9-0. Returning (o a five match home stand, the Engineers promptly vvhip|n l the Georgia Bulldogs by an 8-1 score. In the remaining four matches of the series the Techmen defeated the Auburn Tigers 7-2, lost to the University of Indiana and Tulane by scores of 8-1 and 9-0 respectively. In the final game the Engineers came back to defeat Vanderbilt 6-3. The Tech team then went on the road again, plaving in Louisiana. Georgia and Tennessee. In Louisiana the Techmen lost to LSI and Tulane. both by scores of 9-0. The team came liack to defeat Emory L niversity 8-1. and overpowered Jacksonville . aval Air Station once again 6-3. In Know ille the Vols took their first of two wins from the Yellow Jackets by a 6-2 score. Returning home by way of Athens, Coach Bortell ' s boys managed to defeat the Bulldogs once again 7-2. The team then finished up the regular season on their home courts bv defeating the Lniversitv of Alabama 8-1 and drop- ping their final match to Tennessee 8-1. The Jacket netmen then traveled to Tuscaloosa. Alabama, ulicrc they finished sixth in the .Southeastern Conference Championships. M IBBj Bal HV S i C lT b nBiV! H .3n McAllister Tennis at Its best. :iin GOLF 195 3 LYNWOOD JOHNSON, CARTER TERRELL Till- rlliiu J;Rkfl liiikmen began practice uitli Jolm Maiklox. llir iitiK returnee from last season, and a godd groujj of fresh- men anil uii|ierclassmen. who came out to fill the gap left iiy departing seniors. Tile Min-liist record for the Jackets shows a 2-7 record for the ear. This is not too bad since Coach 11. K. Dennisoii. whu iliuililes as the head of the 1. M. Department, had a squad that was largely composed nf men with nn pre ious goUiiig experience. His first four men were cnmposed of luo freshmen. Ned Edge and Carter Terrell, and uj)|)enla. ' -snieM l, nwiiod Johnson and Jnhn Maddox. Edge and rerreli slinl er fine golf during the ])asl cam- paign and are expected to suppK the scoring |)unch for the 1954 squad. ilblA jwnN MAOuwA 347 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Schell, Charles Homan, Danny Kennedy. Don Perrin, Bobby Elder, Perry Peck, Frank Prosser. George Kaseote, Ed Johnson, Leonard Caveny. Billy Binford. Lyle Welser. ' 54 GYM The Georgia Tech gym team resumed competition hy open- ing the season witli the gymnasts of the Naval Academy and lost by a score of 73 to 23 with ail the team members getting points. After this meet they journeye d over to the Military Academy to lose again i)Ut thev took in m(jre of the points for themselves. After suffering a defeat at the hands of North (iarolina thev met the Seminoles of Florida State, who are the kings in this neck of the woods. Some of the Seminoles ' ability must have been catching because the Tech team handed the Dukesters a good defeat by a score of 66 to 45. The outlook of the future is hopeful because of the number of sophomores and juniors on the team and the rising interest. CAPTAIN BILLY BINFORD LEONARD CAVENY 348 Intra murals f Intramurel baskefbaH starts off with a big jump. }:ii! ' k. Will it be completed? This pdss fell incomplete. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Competition was strong as 35 teams battled for honors on the gridiron. Once more football proved to be one of the major intramural sports as both fraternity and independent squads fought a battle to the finish for the 1953 school championship. The Beta Theta Pi team captured the Fraternity Championship as they downed the Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s in the finals of a round-robin playoff. The Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Tau Epsilon Phi teams placed a close third and fourth, respectively, in the Greek column. All squads displayed a great deal of power and teamwork as interest was greater than ever before in the sport. While the Betas were quenching competition on all sides, the Navy team was doing the same in the Independent Leagues. The swabbies won the Inde- pendent Crown and the right to meet the Beta ' s for the school championship. In llic pluyo.T game between the Beta ' s and the Navy, the Beta ' s played nuuh of the game within the ten yard line of Navy, although thev scored oidy once. Long passes from Graham to John Bur- son accounted for most of the Beta ' s midfield yardage. Pla throughout the game was marked by slipping and stumbling in the nmd. The Beta ' s nevertheless emerged victorious and copped the school championship. Looli at the protection. :]Fi{) B )l l)y Aflams of Beta Theta I ' i Fraltriiil luck l(i]j iiulixidiial hdiuirs in tlie Intramural (imss (!( uii- lr Mill f(ir the second straight year. Ailains ran in the ; nic line form as he led the pack all the wa . 1 lie c (lurse is the same old rough va that the Bulldog (Mul) usualh picks. Also the Fraternit champion was another repeat as the Sigma Chi ' s Won the team championship and dominated the individual competition by placing two of their men among the five receiving medals. Although there are but five top places, the turnout is alwa s enor- mous with guys dropping out all along the wav. Second place was won by Jack Horton for ISO and third and fourth places were won by Ralph Heisel and Don Bro«n. both of Sigma Chi Kraternilv. Dick Davis of Phi Delta Theta was fifth man. Alpha Tau Omega ' s four-man team took second place honors, although they did not have an indi- vidual man in the top five. In third place were Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon who both Wound up with an equal number of points. Adams crosses the finish line. INTRAMURAL CROSS COUNTRY Everybody starts at the same time. 351 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Fisher makes a hard sho+. The 1951 I ntramural Basketball program got under way with the school crown belonging to anyone who could haxe the most men capable of playing since no one uas in con- dition. Since the number of games to be played and the number of teams that were entered were nianx. the space in the g m had to be allotted and each tciiiii had to limit its practice to a certain time. The Kappa Alphas emerged the champions of the White League as the .Sigma Phi Epsi- lons ruled the Gold League. The Tornado League was bossed by the Tau Epsilon Phi and the ayy A team were the independent champions. I hese teams entered a jilayoft tournament for the scho il championship and the Kappa Alphas were the school champs. This year the basketball games were better refereed and the teams more eyenly matched. No team made a clean sweep of the games in its league. The refereeing. which has been the main objection of the players, was improyed so much that basketball was fun for everyone. Didn ' t catch him quick enough. Whose ball is it? 3. ' )2 A.T.O. winning combinaflon. Tough game of tug-o-war. The 1953 iiitraimiial -u iiniiiiii ; meet was held at the Irch «iinniirifr pnol uiili Al|)ha 1 au Oinciia frateriiilv uimiing the meet by amassing 111 |iiiirits to 37 for second place Phi Delta Theta. In third place in team play was Sigma (Ihi with . ' )1: Sigma Alpha Kpsiion won fifth place with 2o jjoiiils. For the first time in several years, an independent unit placed in the first five. The Wesley Foundation won fourth place with 26 points. This was an out- standing meet due to the keen competition. The umi ual thing is that the winner didn ' t take a rn t place lint receixcd enough second and third ])laces to come iiut (in tup. In the 200 ard Mcdlcv lli, ' Wesley Foundation. «ith its team composed of G. Hozelle. Oertel J. Rozelle, and Bierle. was the winner as Strihling of Phi Delta Theta was the hesl di rr i)i the partici- pants. The plunge uhich i the test of a man ' s ahilit) In liiild his breath and glide on the surface f)f the water was taken li Furbish who was an Independent. 1 he I ug of War was u on li the Sigma (Ihi ' s. Phi Delta Tliela u.in llii ' 200 ard Free Sl le Relay as Harvey of llie ( ' hi I ' lii Innk llie Treading with X( ighls. INTRAMURAL SWIMMING Stribling putting on a clown act. 353 Prescoit swinging. Wood calling, a winning combination. A.T.O. winning gym lean INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity captured the intramural Softball championship for the second straight ear by de- feating the Newman Club i-O in a harrl fought ])itchers battle. The ATO ' s were led bv the superb hurling of Bob Sharp, who pro cd to be their mainstay in the tournament as well as throughout the entire season. This year ' s intramural play was highlighted by a staff of top flight pitchers and excellent teams from each league. The six top fraternity teams that fought it out in the plavoPfs for the trophy were Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi from the Cold league; Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon from the White; Alpha Epsilon Pi and Phi Kappa What ' s the count, Ump? Fau from the Tornado: and the Newman Club representing the independents. The playoffs turned into a hard fought race between the ATO s and the Sigma ( hi s. Sigma Chi suffered their onl defeat at the hands of the ATO s. while marking up four victories. ATO posted a 5-0 record for the playoffs. Other fraternities and their records for the post season play were Phi Kappa Tau with a 3-2 record and Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon with identical records of 1-4. The independent championship developed into a three way battle between the Newman Club. Latin American Club and Cloudman Dormitory. The Newman Club showed their superiorilN in u inning o er the other two teams. INTRAMURAL GYM The 1954 Intramural Gym Meet was staged during the Winter Quarter with many of the campus organizations represented. The amateur gymnasts competed with the spirit of champions, if not the aliilit . and Coach Welser called the meet one of the most successful. The g ni meet was completed as Alpha Tau Omega emer- ged the iitor for a re])eat of last year ' s performance. The i(lor took three first place slots — Ivey the highbar; Randle, Uindiliiig: Jordan. no el. These firsts were aided by the good show in seconds and thirds that enabled the ATO ' s to collect 66 |)oints while the nearest competitor, Sigma Nu, received 21 ])oints. The Rope Climb was won by Keen, the parallels were won by Turner and Therrel was victorious in the Rings. 354 5? INTRAMURAL TRACK Grant Kielil was the scene of the aiiinial inlraniiiral tra k meet. Iield iin Saturdav. Ma Id, lii-n il «as all over SAE was on top. conipiling a total of K) |)oints. Others in order were as follows: ATO. 27 jioints-. Delta Tau Delta. 17 points; and Sigma Chi. 16 ' 5 . ) jioirits. For the winners it was Joe Hall uho led llic wax. winning the 101) )ard dash in 10. l. ' i sreonds and ihr 220 in 2; ..T seconds. Others placing in the 100 ueic Anderson of Delta Tau Delta. In the 220 Mike Lceper of Sigma Chi ran Joe a close second. In the high jump Pete Silas of Phi Delta Theta look first plate uith a jump of 3 ft. 7 in., with Davis of SAE second. Moll Morrison of SAE won the 440 in 55.6 seconds fol- lowed li Harrington at A 1 0. I he llHO xard run saw a close race hetween tiheek (d Ka|)| a Sigma and Jackson of ATO. with ( lieek linalh uimiing in 2:l ' ).2. SAE ' s Cook Won the mile in 5:0.t.O. x i|h ( agle ni Delta Tau Delta sccoikI. Joel (!ohen of Tau Kpsilon I ' i won ihc lunad jump with a leap of 20 ft. 5 in. The shot put was won li While of Delta Tau Delta with a throw of l, ' ) feet. In the relavs .ATO look two (jf the three the hurdles rela . and the 110 rela with SAE coming in second in both. SAE won the ooO relax with TO ium)(r-up. I Dick Neal wins again. INTRAMURAL TENNIS HardI) an alternoon went li during ihe Spring Ouartcr of 1953 without se eral of the ninet -odd Intraniural con- testants )ing for honors on the Peter ' s Park (Courts. (!om- petition as keen as a razor hlade among the sixteen teams, furnished plent id li reworks as the Sigma Chi s were vic- torious. The tournament wound u|) with eal holding the honors for the school championship for the second straight year. Play was hard and fast all during the season with manv of the favorites being tumbled from the ranks as pla pro- gressed. Sigma Chi won first place, sending a defeated Delta Tau Delia leani into second. Chi Phi staged a (inal ralK to edge the Beta s out of the third position. Coocli Griffin getting l!ie 220 off to a g03d :tjr 355 Just a game among friends. INTRAMURAL GOLF The intramural golf crown was decided on tlie links of North Fulton Park. The Sigma Chi s took the F ' raternity Crown while Brad Bennett of Delta Tau Delta was the win- ner of the School Crown by virtue of winning the champion- ship flight. The determining of the flight that at entry is to be made by a qualifying round that is shot sometime before the tourney is started. After a few rounds of challenging matches, W. Mont- gomery emerged the winner of the first flight. Montgomery was a member of the Chi Phi Golf Team. Bob Sytz of Alpha Tau Omega uon the second flight and Graham of Beta Theta Pi finished off at the top of flight three. The winning Sigma Chi ' s were represented by Fiveash who was the win- ner of the fourth flight. Jimmerson won the fifth flight. INTRAMURAL BOWLING The popularity of intramural bowling has increased with great intensity. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s were the school champions as a result of a play-ofl which gave Phi Ganniia Delta second place and Delta Sigma Phi third |)lace. The SAE ' s accomplished the task of winning the Gold League bv winning 16 games of their contest and losing only 2. The Phi Gamma Delta ' s were champions in their league by winning 15 out of their 18 games as Delta Sigma Phi was winning all but 4. of the games they played in their league. Sanders of the SAE ' s was top bowler of the leagues with an average of 110 pins falling per game. This was. as it can be seen, their biggest asset toward w inning the championship. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was so close that the school had sent the notices of the play-ofis to the SAE s. but in the final games the ATO ' s finished the winners by beating the SAE ' s in the Gold League and going on to win the school championship. Phi Kappa Sigma of the Tornado League won second in the school standings. Delta Tau Delta won the chance to participate in the play-offs by winning the White League while the Pan American Club represented the Independents. The volleyball champion is determined in league play by having the teams play each other in a round-rnbiii. The winner is the one with the best record. This is also carried into the play-off for the school championship with the best record winning. Straining to get it across the net. .3.56 INTRAMURAL PADDLEBALL Whe It go? Paddleball in its second vear is becoming more and more enjoyed and participated in. Play was feverish as a large number of two-man teams turned out to trv their skill at this challenging sport. The great number of entries shows the arising interest that everyone is lieginning to show in paddleball. It looked as if no one could uait for the Physical Training Classes to get o er before thev were very deeply absorbed in playing the matches that were scheduled. When all but the shouting was over. Souza and (Irella of the New- man Club were the school champions after defeating Rur lictt and Teirney of Phi Sigma Kappa in a hard-fought battle. To gain the match for the championship, Souza and Grella bad to defeat Traxis and Da is of .-Mpha Tau Omega and Burcbett and Teirne beat Stahl and Willis of the Geechee Club. These mat ches and the ojics that [ireceded tlicm are not to be taken too lightly since the sharpness of the ])lavers and the ]j|a made llic u inning bard. Rabun has his eye on the ball. Brooks sends one down the gufter. . 57 Everything that you did in college became a part of YO ' J. BETHEA Graduate Students ( llAliLES F. Betiiea I ' residcnl Howell E. Graham icr-f ' residcni VAA. Bluuic Day SecreUiry Henry Cahlton Craddock .... Trcusum- DAY • Baulkcom, Mark C, HI Macon. Ca. Industrial Engineering BoNNF.R. Dallas La.nieh Conyfis. (ia. Electriial Engineering lioULWAKE, Jf.sSE Ml SCO Memphis. ' I ' cnn. Aeronautical Engineering Bram, Werner Kilchberj;. . ' wiizri laml Electrical Engineering Bresnahan, Joseph Estill Augiisla. Ga. Textile Engineering • Cabell, Ramxilth Wall .... Covington. K . Architecture Cancelliere, Francis Paiil. II . . Williaiiisport. I ' a. Textile Engineering Cheung, Har]; ' i tlanla, (Ja. (.bemical Engineering Cooper, .Andrew .Iackson. Ill ... . ilania. ( a. Industrial Managemcui Daucherty, Pmli i.ir I llanta. tia. jj Chemistry • Davis, David (!harles Augusta, (ja. Electrical En gin eering Day, Kelly Bruce, ,|r Punta Coida, Flu. Electrical Engineering Denenbfjic, Earle I Biookline, Mass. Industrial Engineering Dukcan, Robert .Stone. Jr Macnn. (Ja. Electrical Engineering Enveart, Vi iLi.iA.M Hoosevelt. ,1k tlanta. Ca Electrical Engineering • Fanning, James C, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Chemistry Fernandez-Munoz, Enrique . . Santurce. Puerto Ki Civil Engineering Fleetwoob, Trafton Webu. Jr tlanla. Ga. O ' r 7 Engineering Frames, William Tierman .... May wood. N. .1. Industrial Management Friedman, Paul H .Atlanta, Ga. Industrial Engineering m.MM Balkcom Bonner Boulware Bram Bresnahan Cabell Cancelliere Cheun Cooper Dauqherty Davis Day Denenberg Duggan Enyeart Fanning Fernandei-M jnoi Fleetwood Frames Friedman 300 ■ ' ■ri - mtkiMA. ■::-., rro-ell Graham Graves Hail H e n d e f 5 o .- ' -- ' ■. ■ .! - n 6 I Holeciy James Jan-.gochidn Kcllermann Knapp Koehler Kruqer Lauber Law Ligon Livingston Loss Madra Mduldin Mayfield McCallister McCoDum McCoy McGee McKee Miller Moore Morgan Munoz Ney Osborn • Cambrell, Hkrman Mauoc . . . Birmingham. Ala. Industrial Mannpement CRAHA.M, Howell E lasper. Ti-mi. Indiislrial Management Graves, Russell Avehv Calhoun. Ga. Industrial Management lUi.L. Benjamin Kiti s llanta. Ga. f. ' iriV Engineering Henderson, Llysses Viroil, ,Ir . tlariia. Ga. Chemistry Hernandez, Tomas Horacio . . Caracas, V ' enezuela CiriV Engineering Holeczv, Alexander .A Pliisburgli. Pa. Elerlriral Engineering James, Jesse Cloi-tun Florcnrr, Ala. FAectriial Engine ring • Ja.mcochun, John, Jii KichniDnil, a. Electrical Engineering Kellermann, 1. Georce Jamaica. N. V. Industrial Management KN pf. Don Atlanta, (ia. Industrial Engineering KiiEHi.KH. Dankwaiit .... Heilbfonn. Grrmany Electrical Engineering Kni.oER, Lawrence Robert .... Charleston. S. (. ' . Chemistry Lauber, Earl Lenard Miami. Fla. Electrical Engineering Law, Marlin Noit Deratur. (;a. Industrial Management Ln:oN, Walter I Toccoa, Ga. Chemical Engineering • l.iMN(.sTON. Rodeut B Orlando. Fla. Chemical Engineering Loss, jAMts Frederick .... New London. Wis. Industrial Management Madra. Thomas E Cairo. 111. Industrial Management Matldin. Umks H Panama (.it . Fla. Ph ysics Mayfif-LI), George G Atlanta. (;a. Industrial Management McCallister. Jack D Orlando. Fla. Aeronautical Engineering McCoLLiTM, James B liainbridge. Ga.. Industrial Mnnaiienieni McCoy, Marion I! Chamblce. Ga. Industrial Management • McGee, Henry A., Jr ilanta, Ga. Chemical Engineering McKee. l.oi.AN A.. Jii KirkmiiMl. lo. ily I ' lannin : Mii.LKii. John I Unymi ,]i . (ii.-. Textile Engineering Moore. Frederick. Jr Flori ik r. la. Industrial Management Morgan. Frank A Jacksonville. Fla. Chemical Engineering Mlnoz. Enric le F. . . . . .Santurcc. Pmrlo Kico Civil Enginrcrinif Nev, Kknk Luxembourg Electrical Engineering OsBORN, Gordon A Sao Paulo, Brazil Electrical Engineering 361 • Peek, Roy C. Ji; Dnatur. Ga. Chemi.slry Petkopoi LOS. Pantaciotis a. . . . Vlilrn . (;n-tri ' Civil Engincprinp P()WK ii . .Sii)_m: a Kli ahiiliKin. rfiiii. Aeronaiitiia Engineering Piiir.To. Francisco R Ilasana. Cuba Mechaniral Engineering Procost. Samuel G Washington. D. C. Industrial Design QiALLS, iLLiA i H Kingsport. Tenn. (.ir l lanning Kainey. Donald G Jarkson. Tenn. Industrial Management Ramirez. Robinson P. . . . Panama City. Panama Mechanical Engineering • Randolph. A. G May field, Ky. Industrial Management Rice, Lincoln P Virginia Beach, a. Electrical Engineering Roberts, Cedric G., Jb MiUt-dgeville, Ga. Textile Engineering Roberts, Martin B., Jr tlanla, Ga. Industrial Engineering RoDRitlEZ-DiAZ, Alberto J. . . Caracas. Venezuela Civil Engineering Shehayib, Kamal-Eldin S Cairo, Egypt City Planning Smith. Abnek G Den Hill. Ga. Electrical Engineering Stahl. LoLis H Moultrie, Ga. Civil Engineering • Stamh. Koiikut T Tale. Ga, Aeronautical Engineering .Syn. VVai 1 Singapore. VlaUna Electrical Engineering TEwnN. .InsKi ' M F. Holvokc, Mass. ludiv lrial Management Theoi ' III iLji ' i. Sj ' iKDs 1 ' Athens, Greece Chemistry Thomas. i) ii H Lincoln. Neb. Electrical Engineering Thompson. Kenneth R Alma. Ga. Electrical Engineering TicKNER, Ro A Dade City, Fla. Chemi(al Engineering Wells, .Iohn L Tillman, S, C. Industrial Management • V HiTE, Arthi R R,, Jr Richmond, Va. Civil Engineering White, Charles M West Point, Ga. (Chemical Engineering Wilson. Rwdolph K Savannah, Ga. Industrial Management WooTEN. Robert G New Orleans, La. Chemical Engineering ray. Charles V Clemson, S, C. Industrial Engineering YoiNc, Ernest N„ Jk East Point, Ga. Textile Engineering Ye, Tsi ,Shan Shanghai, China (Chemical Engineering Peek Petropoulos Powers Prieto Proqost Gualls Rainey Ramirez Randolph Sta ncil Rice Robert!. C. Roberts. M. Rodriguez-Didz Shehayib Stahl Syn Teahan Theophyildy Thomas Thompson Tickner Wells White, A White, C. Wilson Wooten Wray Young X2 s enior f JOHN HARWELL, Secretary-Treasurer . . . MACK McALLISTER, President RUSS LEVERETTE. Vice President Ackerman Anderson G. B. Adams Anderson, N. T. Alderman Anderson. T. L. Alelones Anderson Wm. Anderson, G, G. Artamendi • NEEL BURNETT ACKERMAN, Springfield, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma: American Socieu- of Civil Engineers. GENE GARY ANDERSON, Adrian, Georgia: Industrial Management; Tech Management Club: Marketing Club: T-Club; Basketball. JOHN WELCH ADAMS, -Atlanta. Georgia; Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, -1; St. Patrick ' s Council: Blue Print, 1, 2; Lt. Colonel, Army R.O.T.C; Dean ' s List, 3, JOHN MITCHELL ALDERMAN, JR., Waycross, Georgia: Industrial Management: Delta Tau Delta, Vice-President, -1: AN. K: Koseme, Vice- Presicfent, 3; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary, 4; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Activities Council, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Industrial Management Society, 3, 4: Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Tech Manage- ment Club, 3, 4; Blue Print, 1, Fraternities Editor, 2, Manag ing Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Lieutenant Commander, Navy R.O.T.C; Dean ' s List, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council Trial Board, Chairman, 4; Publications Board, 4; Who ' s Who .• mong Students in American Universities and Colleges. • GEORGE BLAKE ANDERSON, Asheville, North Carolina; Textile Engi- neering: Delta Kappa Phi. NEWTON THOMAS ANDERSON III, Atlanta, Georgia: Imlustrial Man- agement: Phi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, 2; Industrial Man:i,gement Society, 4; Tech Management Club, 3, 4: Lieutenant, Navy R.O.T.C. THOMAS LLOYD ANDERSON, Portuguese Bend, California: Aeronauti- cal Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi; YMCA Cabinet 1: . ir Force Command Squadron, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2, Captain, . ir Force R.O.T.C: Cross Country, 1. WILLIAM JOHN ANDERSON, Princeton, New Jersey; Architecture; Radio Club, 4. VICTOR TOMAS ALEZONES, Caracas, Venezuela: Mechanical Engi- neering; .American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHN M. ALLEN, JR., Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha, Secretary, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Society of American Militar y Engineers, 4; Tech Management Club, 4. THOMAS CAMERON ANDREWS, Atlanta, Georgia; Indu-tnal Man- agement; Industrial Management Society, 4; Tech Management C ' lub, 4; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C; Tennis, 4; Dean ' s List, 4. ERNESTO MIGUEL ARTAMENDI, Pinar Del Rio, Cuba; Industrial Engineering; Latin American Club, 1, 2, 3: Pan . mencan Club, 4. JOHN ALDERMAN Editor, Blue Print ANAK, Omicron Delta Kappa WHO ' S WHO r Imeteen Iftu - our .364 SEIVIDR CLASS BILL BLACKBURN President, Ramblin ' Reck Club Bulldog Club WHO ' S WHO • LEVERN ASHLEY, Jacksonville, Floriila: Mcchiinical Enpinecring; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. OTIS WILLIAM ASHWORTH, Summcrville, Ccorgia; Mechanical Engi- neering; American Socict) ' of Mechanical Engineers. MERCER REAMES BABB, Albany, Georgia; Chemical Engineering: Cooperative Plan; Phi Sigma Kappa: American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, A: Co-Op Club. RALPH KING BABER, Huntington, West Virginia: Industrial Engineer- ing: Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, i. President. -I; .Alpha Pi Mu; A. I. I.E., 4 -Mpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, 3, President, -1: .Arnokl .Air Society, -1 li.S.U., 2, 3; Hulldog Club, -I: Co-Op Club, 3; (Jeorgia Tech Band, 3, 4 Intcrfraternity Council; Pershing Rifles, 1; S.A.M., 4; Cadet Colonel, Air Force R.O.T.C.: Scabbard and Blade, 4: Distinguished Milit.irv Student. 4. LLOYD WESLEY BAGGETT, Quincy, Florida: Industrial .Management: . ll)h.i T;iu Omega. ROBERT NORMAN BAILEY, Augusta, Georgia: Electrical Engineering; .American Society of Electrical Engineers: Eta Kappa Xu. • ROBERT WADE BAILEY, JR., Chattanooga, Tennessee; Chemical Engi- neering: Sigma Xu; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemic;d Engineers: Cheerleader. I. TALMER LEE BAILEY, Rocky Face, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering; . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers: Camera Club. GEORGE CLIFFORD BAIRD, JR., Augusta, Georgia: Civil Engineering; Chi Phi, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4: Air Force R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 1, 4, Captain, 2, .3: Major, Air Force R.O.T.C. IRBY BINFORD BALLARD, East Point, Georgia; Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Plan: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Baptist Student Union; Eta Kappa Nu. WALLACE A. BARBER, Springfield, Massachusetts; Mechanical Engi- neering: .American S( cler ' of -Mechanical Engineers. RONALD NICHOLAS B.ARNEY, New H de Park, New Aork; Ceramic Engineering: Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer, 2: American Ceramic Society, Secre- tary, 3, President, 4; Keramos, Vice-President, 3. 4; First Lieutenant, Air Force R.O.T.C: Interfraternity Council: Student Council. Ashley Ashworth Babb Baber Baqgett Bailey BaMey, R. Bailey. T. Baird Ballard Barber Barne :?( 5 SEIVIDR CLASS CHARLIE CRANNON ANAK. Football Captain. Baseball Team WHO ' S WHO ® LOUIS FITZGERALD EARTH, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; In.lustrial iMan- agemcnt: Phi Gamma Delta: President, 4; Management Club, -I. THOMAS ELLIOTT BATEY, Smyrna, Tennessee; Arehitecture: Scahhanl ami Blade; Society of American Military Engineers, 2, 3, President, -I: T-Book Staff, 2, Editor, 3; Lieutenant Colonel, Army R.O.T.C. CHARLES EDWIN BECKLER, Hcnton, Tennessee; Chemical ILngmeer- ing, Cooperative Plan: I.S.O., I, 2, 4, President, 3; Briaercan Society, 3, Treasurer, 4: Phi Kappa Phi, President, 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon, 3, Vice- President, 4: Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A.C.S., 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E., 3, President, 4; Co-op Club, .Secretary, 3. Vice-President, 4, President, 4; B.S.U.; Bulldog Club, 3: First Lieutenant. . rmv R.O.T.C. • ROLAND F. BERNT, Fucrthibay, Germany; Architecture. ALBERT HENRY BERST, C:ncinnati, Ohio; Architecture; Delta Sigma Phi; Bulldog Club, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, I; Gym Team, 1. ORVILLE RAY BEVEL, JR., Carbimdale, Illinois; Industrial Manage- ment; Theta Chi; Societ ' of .-Vmcrican Militar ' Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Arm R.O.T.C. RICHARD BINION, JR., Milled.!;eMlle. Georgia; CimI Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Americ.m Societ ' of Ci il Engineers. DAVID BRUCE BENEFIELD, (:edart.. vn. Georgia; Physics. LEON LEEON BENNETT, JR., Tuskegee. Alabama; Industrial Man- agement. MILFORD HARVEY BENNETT, Atlanta, Georgia; Industial Manage- ment; Industr..il Management Society, 3, 4; Tech Management Club, 3, 4; T Club, 3, 4; T-Book; Maior, Armv R.O.T.C; Football, 3, 4. JAMES RAY BLACK, . tl.inta, Georgia; .Architecture; Phi (Jamma Delta. WILLIAM GREEN BLACKBURN, Clearwater, Florida; Irulustrial Man- agement; Phi Delta Theta. President, 4; .American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; Bulklog Club, 2, 3, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Lieu- tenant Colonel, An Force R.O. T.C; Football, I ; Who ' s Who Among Students in . nierican Unixersitxs and Colleges. i : Beckler Bevel Bennett, M. Blackburn 366 Boyett Boniface Bradbury • JAMES SWANN BLANTON, Atlanta, Georgia: Iiiilustnal Iji.ijincering Kappa Si ma: Swimming Team, 1, 2. • ROBERT F. BONNER, Glen Ridge, New Jersey: Industrial ManaRemcnt; Lambda Chi Alplia: Industrial Management Society; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2, 3; Drama Tech, 1 : Maior, Armv R.O.T.C. THEODORE THOMAS BLEDSOE, HuntsviUe, Alaliama: Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi, Secretary, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers: Second Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C. BARIIAM FRANCIS BOBO, . llanta, Georgia: Mechanical Kngineering; Phi F.ta Sigma; I ' i T.iii Sigma: YMCA Cabinet, I, 2: Aiiurican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Blue Print, I, 2: Maml, I, 2. CLAUDE HENRY BOOKER, JR., Rome, Georgia: Industrial Manage- ment: Pi Kappa Phi: Tech Management Club; Captain, .Xrmy R.O.T.C. ROBERT FRANK BO ¥ERS, Bartow, Florida; Mcchanic:il Kngineering: Sigma Nu: Glee Club, 1, 2: Band, 1. FRED NEWELL BOYD, liakcuell, ■reiinessee: Arcliiuclure; Pi Tau Chi, 4: Tech Band, 1: Glee Club, 1,2: Wesley Foundation, I, 2, 3, 4. WII.I.IAM IRA BOBO, Atlanta, Georgia: Industrial ManageiiKiit. EARLE HERMAN BOLTON, JR., Augusta, Georgia; Industrial Mana.ge- nieiit: Delta Tau Delta; . ' Assistant Treasurer, 3, 4; Tech Management Club, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD BONIFACE, Savannah, C;eorgia; Industrial Man- iigement: Industrial Management Society; Newman Club; Geechee Club, President; Tech Management Club. CHARLES RUDOLPH BOYETT, Columbus, Georgia; Textile Eengineer- ing, Coojierative Plan: C ' o-op Club, 3, 4: Phi Psi, 3, 4. WILLIAM DEEP BRADBURY, JR., Fitzgeralil, (ieorgia: Chemical Engi- neering, Cooperative Plan; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, 3: Hri:iercan Society, Vice-President, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President, 4; A.C.S., 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E., 4; Co-op Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; (dec Club, 2: Phi Lambda L ' psilon, 3, 4; Lieutenant Colonel. Army R.O.T.C. f line teen J ' lnu - J ' t f our CAB CHILDRESS Omricon Delta Kappa Captain, Swimming Tean WHO ' S WHO 367 Bradley Brooks Bright Brown, J. ■ilton Brown, R. • RICHARD GORDON BRADLEY, JR., Aclair.sville, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineering: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: Sigma Gamma Tau. CHARLES N. BRANNON, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; ANAK: Industrial Management Societv, 3, President, 4: Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4: Captain, Army R. O. T. C: Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Ra.seball, I, 2, 3. Captain, 4: Who ' s Who Among Students in .American Unuersities and Colleges. WALTER JACKSON BRANTLEY, Tcnmlle. Georgia; Architecture; .Architectural Society. 3, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, 3, 4. • KENNETH DONALD BROOKS, Shelby ville, Kentucky: Architecture: .Architectural SocieI . 3, 4: R.S.U.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Naval Activities Committee, 3; Ensign, Navy R.O.T.C; Football, I, 2. EUGENE DAVID BROSS, West Hartford, Connect;cut; Industrial Man- agement; Tau Epsilon Phi. I ' reasurer, 2; ' ice-President, 3, Presitlent, 3; First Lieutenant. .Air Force R.O.T.C. WILLIAM JAMES BROTHERTON, Augusta, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineering. HUBERT ROLAND BRASWELL, Carrollton, Georgia; Civil Engineer- ing; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; .American Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Epsilon, 3. 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. BORIS ELBERT BRIGHT, Cedartown, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. GWYNN ANTHONY BROWN, Fort Gaines, Georgia: Electrical Engi- neering: Institute of Radio Engineers. JACK HOWELL BROWN, Atlanta, Georgia: Architecture: Architectural Society, 4: Camera Club, I. 2: Captain, Army R.O.T.C. WILLIAM RICHARD BRITTON, Lutz, Florida; Chemical Engineering: Delta Tau Delta: Bulldog Club, 4: Naval Activities Committee, 3; Spiked Shoe Club, 2, 3; Blue Print, 3, 4, Features and Military Editor, 4; Cross Country, I, 2, 3; Track, 1. RUDOLPH ANTONIA BROWN, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; In.lustrial Engi- neering: Sigma Chi, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; B.S.U., 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for .Advancement of Management, 3, 4; Technique, 1; Naval R.O.T.C. Pistol Team, 2, 3, 4. teen Inu - c ineieen f our 368 SEIVIDR CLASS RENDER CRAYTON Regimental Commander, Navy R.O.T.C. Tau Beta Pi WHO ' S WHO • AKIHL ' R BKLCI.. JR., Grecnwdcul, MissisMppi: iLkxtncal Kngineering: Si ;ma Alpha lipsilon; I.R.E.: Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade. 3, 4; (iyin Team, 3, -1: Cheerleader, 3, ■ ; Distinguished Military Student. • WALLACE EDWARD BURLER, JR., Savannah, Cieorgia; Industrial Management; (Jecchee Club, 3, -I: Industrial Management Society, 3. ■!: Mar- keting Club, 3, -1; Tech Management Club, 3, 4; Maior, Air Force R.O.T.C. WILLIAM BRADFORD BRYAN, JR., Macon. Georgia; InduMrial Man- .igenunl; . lpli.i ' I ,tu Onng.r. Tech Management Club. WILLIAM WOOTEN CALHOUN, Sylvester, Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering: l.S.C, 1. 2, 4. Vice President, 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 4: Bulldog ( lub, 3. 4: Glenn Club. 1, Secretary, 2, President, 3. WALLV (.,. HII.I.IKX;, Athens, (ieorgia; Mechanu.il l-.ngineenng. JOEL PRICE CAMPBELL, Bessemer. Alabama; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JACK B. BUCHHEIT, Chanibl.e. Georgia: Electrical Engineering. HARRIS BURNS, JR., Birmingham, Alabama; Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.. 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon, 4; YMCA Cabinet. Vice-President. 4; T Book, 3, Editor, 4; Captain, Army R.O.T.C. WILDRED S. BURT, JR., Longmcadow, Massachusetts: Industrial Engi- neering; Sigma .-Mpha Epsilon: .American Institute of Industrial t- ngineers; Societ) lor .Advancement ol Management. GEORGE WARREN CANNON, Brookhaven, Mississippi; Industrial Management; Masonic Club, Treasurer, 3, 4; Toastmastcr ' s Club, 2, 3, 4; Captain, .Air Force R.O.T.C. CLAUDE MARSHALL CANTRELL, Cartersville. Georgia; Industrial Management; Delta Tau Delta; Baptist Student Union. 1, 2. 3. 4; Tech Management Club. 3, 4; CJIee Club, I. 2; Captain. .Army R.O.T.C. LOUIS ALBERT CAPPELLI, New York. New York; Industrial Man- agement: Theta Xi; .American Ceramic Society, 2. Burler Calhoun 369 ■ Cariihers Carsweir SEIVIDR Carson Carter, N. • EDWARD E. CARITHERS, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Inilustnal Manau ' cnicnt Sucictv, -I; T Club, 2, i, 4; Captain, Army R.O.T.C.; 1-uotl.all, 1, 2, 3, •}. ROBERT MARTIN CARLSON, Ft. Lauderdale, Flunda; Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi, Secretary, 4: Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E., 4; Naval Activities Coinmittee, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3; Blue Print, 2, Classes Editor, 3: Second Lieutenant, Navy R.O.T.C; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM CARPENTER, lacksoinilk, Morid.i: Electrical Engi- neering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President, 4; A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; I.R.E., 3, Vice-President, 4; Blue Print, 1, 2. LOUIS FREDERICK CARSON, JR., College Park, Georgia; Architecture; Chi Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3. 4: .Architectural Society, 3, 4; Lieutenant Junior Gmk. Navy R.O.T.C: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. • GEORGE W. CARSWELL, Albany, Georgia; Architecture. ESTOL T. CARTE, St. Albans, West Virginia; Chemical Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Theta Chi; Briaerean Socictv; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, 4: A.I.Ch.E., 4; Co-op Club, 3, 4; Math Club, 3, 4: Phi Lambda Upsilon, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4. GEORGE HORACE CARTER, JR., Newnan, Georgia; Textile Engineer- ing; Phi Psi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4: Major, Air Force R.O.T.C. NEAL BENEDICT CARTER, Ellerson, Virginia; Electrical Engineering; Radio Club, I, 2. 3, ■rre.i-.urer, 4: Cajnain, , ir Force R.O.T.C. • CAMILO L. CASTRO, Decatur, Georgia: Electrical Engineering, Cooper- ative Plan; American Institute of Electrical Engineering, 3, 4: Newman Club, 2, 3; Pan American Club, 3, 4. TILMON P. CHAMLEE, Sparta, Georgia; Architecture; Phi Delta Theta; Architectural Society. • JAMES GRAHAM CHAPMAN, JR., Kingston, Tennessee; Architecture; Architectural Sc.ciety, 3, 4. HERBERT SHU-ON CHENG, Hongkong, China: Mechanical Engineer- ing: I.S.O.; American Societx ' ot Mechanical Engineering, 4: Chinese Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Pi- Tau Sigma, 4. BOBBY ELDER Head Cheerleader Koseme, Omicron Delta Kappa WHO ' S WHO 370 CLASS • VIRGIL COLLINS CHEW, Atlanta, Georgia; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta I ' i; I ' hi Eta Sigma: Phi l.amhila Upsiliin: Phi Kajipa Phi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Treasurer, -1; .■ merican Chemical Societ ' , President, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Pershing Rifles; Captain, Army R.O.T.C.; Fixithall, 2. GUION CABELL CHILDRESS, Tampa, Florida; Architectural Engi- neering; Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Architectural Society; Lieutenant, Navy R.O. I .C .; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Student Council. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Student Trial Board, 3, 4, Chairman, 4: Who ' s Who Among StuiUnIs in American Universities and Oilleges. BEN GRAY CHRISTOPHER, Douglas, Georgia; Civil Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Co-o|) Club; American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Council, 4. • JAMES WATTS CLARK, Pelahatchic, Mississippi; Architecture; Tau Beta Pi; .Architectural Society; Baptist Student Union; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. JULL N HARBOUR CLARK, Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture; Beta Theta Pi; .Architectural Society; Tech Rifle Team, 3, 4. MAXIMO CLAVIJO, La Paz, Bolivia; Architecture: Newman Club, House M.iii.iiicr, -). • ROBERT E. CLEMENT, Atlanta, Georgia: Industrial Engineering, Cooperative Plan; .Alpha Tau Omega. ARTHUR C. CLOSE, Oak Park, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi. Stvret.irv , 4: Alpha Pi Mu. ROBERT JAMES CLOUD. JR., Dcland. I-lorida; Architecture. • JOHN HARLAN CLOWARD. Puerto Lihertailor, Dominican Republic; Civil En.L ' ineennL:- EMERY W. COFFEY, JR., Atlanta. Georgia: Industrial Engineering: Sigma Chi. TOM COLE, llueytown. .Alabama; Mechanical Engineering; Baptist Student Union; Society of American Military Engineers; Master Sergeant, Army R.O.T.C. ' I ineieen ittu- c f our SEIVIDR CLASS JIM FRANKLIN Lt. Colonel, Army R.O.T.C. Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade WHO ' S WHO • WILLIAM REYNOLDS COLE, JR., l.iLksdii, Tc-nnes.see; Imlustrial Rnui- nct-nnj;; LaiiiUla Chi Alpha: Amcncan Insiiiiitr of Inihislii.il I rimiu-ers: Kappa Kappa Psi; Band, 1, 2, 3, ■). THOMAS NELSON COLLEY, JR., i:ilK]l..n, (;oir.t;ij; Mccluuiical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Society iif Mechanical Engi- neers; First Lieutenant, Air Force R.O.T.C. JULIUS COLMAN, JR., Martins Ferry, OHki: Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; American Institute ot Industrial Engineers, Vice-President, 3. President, 4; Society for Advancement of Man;igement, Treasurer. -); Phi- losophy Cliih. OSCAR LAWRENCE COMER, Anuiinis. (Koigi.i; liidiiMn.il Manage- ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tech Management Club, i, Vice-President, 4; Marketing C ' lub, 3, 4. • RALPH HAYES CONWAY, Washington, 11. C; Architecture; Theta ( ' 111, Secrelar , 2: .Ai hiteLiin.il Society; Lieutenant, , rm R.().1 .C. THOMAS E. COSTNER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama; Chemical Engi- neering; Scabbartl .ind Blade; Ma|or, .- rmy R.O.T.C. ROCCO ANTHONY COTRONEO, New York, New ' I ' ork; Industrial Engineering; Signi.i .Mph.i Efisilon; .American Institute of Industn.d luigi- neers; Societ lor , ' d ancenient of Management. JERRY BRYAN COWART, Adjiita, Georgia; t heiinc.il l.ngmeering; First Lieutenani, . inu R.O.T.C. CLARENCE DONALD CONE, JR., ,Sa aniiali, Oeorgia; Chemical Engi- neering; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon, 3, 4; American Cheniic;il Society, 4: American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 4. RICHARD QUENTIN CONRAD, Albany, Georgia: Industrial Manage- ment: Kappa Sigma; Armed Forces Communications Association, 3, 4; Tech Management Club, 3, 4: Wesley Foundation, I, 2, 3, 4; Captain, . riTiy R.O.T.C; Cross Country Manager, I, 2. GORDON LEROY CRANE, P.ionsMlle, New York; Textile 1-nginecr- ing: Sigma Phi Epsilon: A.A.T.C.C, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3. 4; Yellow Jacket, Feature Eilitor, 3, Editor, 4; .Activities Council, 3; Intertraternity Council. I, 2. 3. 4: Piibhcatmns Board. BILL J. CRASS, Murray, Kentuck : .Architecture, .Architecture Society, 4: Pershm.g RiHcs; Lieutenant. .Army R.O.T.C. imsm jauK . BV Cone 372 Crooker Dancy • CHARLES CLEVELAND CRAWFORD, JR., CnfTin. Georgia; Atr.in.ni- lical Engineering; Lambda Clii Alpha; Bulliicig C.luli. i. 4; LA.S.. 1, - : Kappa Kappa Psi, 3; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C.: Hanil, 1, 2. i. RENDER CRAYTON, UiGrange, Georgia: Textile Engineering; Phi Delia Theia. Secretary, 3, Vice-President, -I; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Psi, President, -); Scabbard and Blade; St. Patrick ' s Council: Ramblin ' Reck Club, 4; Captain, Navy R.O.T.C: Dean ' s List, 2. i. -{: Who ' s Who . inong Students in American Universities and Colleges. JOSEPH DELANO CREVELING, Patterson, New York; Textile Engi- neering; I.S.O.; .American .Association of Textile Cliemists and Colorists; Sigm.i ' Phalanx, Presitlent. 3; YMC.A Cabinet. BEN M. CROOKER, Dallas. Georgia: Textile i:ngineering; Chi Phi; .■ nierican Association ot Textile Chemists and Co! irists, 3, -1: P ' ootball Team Man;iger, 1, 2. JERRY P. CULCLASURE, Ware Shoals. .South Carolina; Textile Engi- neering; Sigma Chi, Treasurer, : .American .Association ot Textile C ' iemists and Colorisls: Phi Psi; .Activities Council. WILLIAM F. CUMMINS, JR., icksburg, Mississippi; Physics; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4: Physics Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Railio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, .Secretary, 4: Yellow Jacket; Band. I, 2, 3, 4. • GARY DONALD CUNNINGHAM, .Abingdon, Virginia; Textile Engi- neering; Thetj Chi: .American .Association of Textile Chemists antl ( )l(jrists. THOMAS ALBERT CURRY, Hawkinsville. (ieorgia: Industrial Engi- neering: I.S.O.; .American Institute of Industrial E.ngineering. WILLIAM VANCE CUSTER, III, Bainbridgc, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering: .Alpha Tau Omega: American .Society of Mechanical Engineers. ROBERT CAMPBELL DANCY, JR., Tampa, Florida; Electrical Engi- neering, Cooperative Plan: .Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, 4: Briaerean Society: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi; A.LE.E., Trea.surer, 4: Armed Forces Communications .Association, Vice-President; Lieutenant Army R.O.T.C: Armed Forces Communications Award, 3. JULIAN W. DANIEL, Millen, Georgia: Chemical Engineering, Cooper- ative Plan: Phi Kappa Sigma, Secretary, 3: .A.S.C., 3, 4: A.I.Ch.E., 4; Co-op Club, 3, 4: First Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C: Track. 1; Student Council, 4. J. DEAN DAVIDSON, I.iihonia, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delt.i. President. 4: .AN.AK; Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; .A.S.M.E., 5: Camera Club, 1, 2: Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 4; Blue Print, 2. Organizations Editor, 3: Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C; Scabbard and Blade: Stuilent C iuncil, 2, 3: Student Trial Board, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Honor Committee, 3, 4. r lne teen inu - out 373 : Davis, H. Dillard Debnam Dismukes ROMAN A. DAVILA, Caracas, Venezuela: Architecture; Architectural Society. • BILLY RUPERT DAVIS, Kennedy, Alabama; Chemical Engineering, Cooperative Plan: I ' hi Kappa Tau: Briaerean Society: Tau Beta Pi. CHARLES WILLIAM DAVIS, Little Rock, Arkansas: Chemical Engi- neering: Delta Sigma Phi: .American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 4; Captain. .Vir Force R.O.T.C; Interfraternity C ouncil, 2, 3. 4: Interfraternity Council Trial Board, -1. HAROLD EUGENE DAVIS, Columhus, Georgia: Textile Engineering; Phi Psi. 3. 4. WILLIAM ROBERTS DAVIS, Lawrcncevillc, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; .American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Society for .Advancement of Management. THOMAS FINLEY DEBNAM, JR., Charleston, South Carolina; Electri- cal Engineering: Sigma .Alpha Epsilon: .Arnold .Air Society, 4, Executive Officer, 3; I.R.E.: Scabbard and Blade, 3, -); Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C; Distinguished .Air Force R.O.T.C. Student; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. ROLAND DE MARCELLUS, Palm Reach, Florida: Industrial Manage- ment; Debating Club: Philosophv ' Club. • JAMES HENRY DIAMOND, Vcro Beach. Florida: Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma: .American Chemical Society. HECTOR JOSEPH DIAZ, .Atlanta, Georgia; Civil Engineering, Cooper- ative Plan; American Society of C ivil Engineers, 3, 4: Chi Epsilon, 4; Society of American Military Engineers; Captain, Army R.O.T.C. THOMAS JACKSON DILLARD, Portsmouth, ' irginia; Electrical Engi- neering; .Amenc.tn Institute (jf Electrical Engineers, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH DISCHINGER, Baltimore, Mar land: Industrial Engi- neering, Cooperative Plan; Delta Sigma Phi; .Alpha Pi Mu: .American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Society for Advancement of Management. JAMES ALFRED DISMUKES, Savannah, Georgia: Industrial Manage- ment; Tech Management Club, Marketing Club; Geechee Club. Pre ANAK JOHN GAY ident, Beta Theta Pi Omicron Delta Kappa WHO ' S WHO ii . f y line teen iftu - c our 374 SEIVIDR CLASS ED GOSSAGE ANAK Co-Captain, t-ootball Team WHO ' S WHO • EDGAR EVERETT DIXON, l.diul.incrry, Olii.r, Mcvlianical Engineering; Aniirican Society of Mcchanic.il Knginccrs, 3, ; Philnsopliy Club. 2, 3, -1. JOHN WAVERLY DIXON, Mithcws, Virginia; Civil Engineering; American Society ot Civil Engineers; Chi Epsilon; Socielx ' oi American Military Engineers; First Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C; St. Patricks Council. JACKSON A. DODD. IdTerson, Georgia; Electrical Engineering. THOMAS WILLIAM DONALDSON, Park Ridge, New Jerses ; Industrial Management: I ' lii Ka]ipa Tau, Treasurer, 2; Bulldog Cluli; Tecli Management Club; Lieutenant, Air Force R.O.T.C. LARRY KENNETH DONEHOO, Griffin, Georgia; Aeronautical Engi- iKering: I.. .S., -i: Sigma Gamma Tau, 4; First Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C; . rmy R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 3, Captain, ■(; Student Council, 4. • WILLIAM WILLS DOWDY, C.liattanooga, Tennessee; Chemical Engi- iieeruig, Cooperatue Plan; Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary, 3; Hriaerean .Society; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.CH.E., 3, ■); Co-op Club, 3, •); Debating Society, 3; Tech- nique, 1: ( ap tain, . rmy R.O.T.C; Interlraternity Council, 3; St. Patrick ' s Council, 4. HENRY POWELL DOZIER, Macon, (ieorgia; IndusU-ial Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi: Alpha Pi Mu, 3, 4; A.I.I.E., 4; Bulldog c:lub. 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; First Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C; Cross Country, 1. WILLIAM ALBERT DOZIER, Thomson, Georgia; Electrical Engineer- ing; Tau Kapjia Epsilon, Secretary, 2, Vice President, 3; A.I.E.E., 2, 3, 4; (Camera Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; I.R.E., 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3. JUDSON RENE DRAPER, JR., . ll.inla, (ieorgia; Industrial Man.igement; Tech Management Club, 4; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C. GARVIN TAYLOR DREGER, Adanta, Georgia; Architecture; Chi Phi; .Architectural Society, 3. Prcsidenl. 4: Bulldog { lub, 3, 4; Football, 1. STANLEY DOPIERALA, Westfield, New Jersey; Architecture; Beta Phalanx. 2. Secretary, 2; V.Mi;A Cabinet, 1, 2; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C. WILLIAM P. DUBOSE, JR., Columbia, South Carolina; Mechanical Engineering: Si.gm;i .Alpha Epsilon: Phi Kta Sigma: .American Society of Mechanical I-.ngineers: Scabbiird ;ind Blade: Major, .Air Force R.O.T.C. Draper Donehoo Oreger Dopierala Dubose SEIVIDR CLASS SHEP MANNER Major, Air R.O.T.C. Student Council WHO ' S WHO • JULIAN LEE DUNLAP, LaCiange, Cieorgia; Electrical Engmecring, (AKjperative Plan; Briaerean Society, Vice President, 3, Treasurer, 3; Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary, 4; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Co-op ( ' luh. ' ice-i resKlcnt, 3. I ' rcsicient. 3, 4; Activities Council, 3. ARTHUR B. EDGE, III, LaGrange, Georgia; Textile Engineering: Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, 4: Phi Psi, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4: Ranihlin ' Reck Club, 3, 4; Company Commander, Navy R.O.T.C; Football. I. 2, 3; GiM Team, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3. 4: St. Patrick ' s Council, 3, 4. RICHARD BATTLE EDWARDS, Augusta, CJeorgia; Te.xtile Engineer- ing; Delta Tau Delta: .American .Association ot Textile Chemists ami Color- ists; Second Lieutenant, .Air Force R.O.T.C; Baseball Manager, 1. FRED EARL EHRENSPERGER, Birmingham, Alabama: Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kapjia Phi; A.S.M.E., 4: . iiicilil . u Si.cirtv, 3, 4: Lieiilcn- ant Colonel, Air Force R.O.T.C BOBBY PIERCE ELDER, Macon, Cleorgia: Electrical Kngincering: Alpha Tau Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; Koscmc: Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, 2: Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Arnold .Air Society, 3; Command Squailron, 1, 2, Executive Commander, 2; I.R.E., 3, 4, President, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4, Secretary, 3: Pi Delta Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade, 3; Engineer, 3, 4; Air Force R.O.T.C. Drill Team, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Cross Country, 1; Gym Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 3: Cheerleader, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader, 4: Dean ' s List, 3, 4: Who ' s Who .Among Stuilents in American Universities and Colleges. JAMES EDWIN ELLIOTT, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: F.lectrical F.ngineer- ing: Kajipa Kappa Psi; A.I.E.E., 3, 4: Flying Club, 1, 2: LR.E., 3, 4; Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. President, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1. 2, 3, 4. Lieutenant, 2, 3, Captain, 4. • RYAN BRADFORD ELLIS, Newnan, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; International News Center, 2, 3; Physics Club, 1. WATT DEMENT ELROD, Murtreesboro, Tennessee: Industrial Man- ;igement; I het.i . i, Ircasuitr. 3, Vice-President, 3, President, 4. JESSE C. EMBRV, JR., .Arlington, Cieorgia; liulusirijl Management; Lambda C hi .Alpha. HANSELL PORTER ENLOE, Atlanta, Cieoigia; Architecture. ALFREDO ESTRADA, Ha ana, Cuba; Mechanical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma: .American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Newman Club, 1,2, 3, 4: Pan American Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4. ENVER ALI ETEM, .Adana, Turkey; Textile Engineering: Mechanical Engineering; Delta Kappa Phi; .A.S.M.E, Elliott Etem 376 Everett Farley Fersti CLEVELAND JACKSON EVERETT, Aiiuriciis. Gt-orfji,!: Cli, iicjl -i: AtiKTican Institute- nl ( ' iicrnical t ' hjrU ' ston. West Viri inia: ' ' i ll iMijimctriny; l iii Laiiibtia Upsiion, Engint-crs. HARVEY PRENTICE FARLEY, IR I ' .nuinctTini:: Delta Tau Delia. EMORY WARREN PARR, Augusta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering, C ' (KiptTati c Plan; Signia Phi Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President, -1; Hri.urcan Sciciet ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; ( ' o-i)p Club, 2, 3, ■); American Society ot Mechanical Engineers, 3, -1; Major, Arnn R.O.T.C; Dean ' s List; Co-op Club, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. EDWIN O ' REAR FAULKNER, Atlanta nient; Kappa Siu ' tna; Interfraternitv Council, Club, 4. (iedrgia; Irulustrial Manage- 3, 4; Industrial Man;igenient BRUCE A. FEIERTAG, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, 3; Vice-President, -1; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, President, 4; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4: Circle K Club. 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Saint Patrick ' s Council, 4; Activities Council, 4; Technique, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Man;iger. 4; Engineer, l-.ditorial StatT, 4. JAMES ERIC FELTHAM, . nniston, Alabama; Chemical Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Kappa Alpha; Briaerean Society; Dean ' s List; Co-op Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. Vice-President, 3, President, 4; A.C.S., 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4; A.I.C.H.E.. 3, 4: Yellow Jacket, I: Engineer, 2; Major, Army R.O.T.C. • CESAR P. FERNANDEZ, Sagiia I.a Ciramlc, Cuba; Architecture; Ncw- ni.in c;iiib. Pan .- merican t lub. RICHARD FERSTER, Hclmar, New Jersey; Textile Engineering; Sigma Nu; Bulldog C;lub. ELMER L. FIELD, Ramsey, New Jersey; Industrial Engineering; Callo- wa Club, 3, 4: .American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Society for Advancement of Management, 3, 4; Saint Patrick ' s Council, 4. RODNEY JULIAN FIELD, C.ikiiiihvis. Georgia; Chemical Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Briaerean .Society, Secretary, 3, President, 3, 4; A.C.S., 2, 3, Secretary, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 4; Co-op C.lub, 2, 3, 4. JAMES REUBEN FINCHER, L.iC;range, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Sigma Chi; Chi Epsilon, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4, .Secretary, 4; Circle K Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Flying Club, 1,2. ROBERT LUTZ FINE, Atlanta, Cleorgia; Industrial Management, Chi Phi. n ' L Lneieen our JOHN HARWELL Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class Captain, Basketball Team WHO ' S WHO 377 y jme teen Inu - our • GEORGE WRIGHT FINISON, Macon. Georgia; Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Plan; VMCA Recreational Council; VMCA Cabinet, 1: A.I.E.E., 4; LR.E., 4; Armed Forces ( ' onimunications Association, -1; Captain, Army R.O.T.C. JOHN MICHAEL FISHER, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Civil Engineering; I.S.O.. Techwood, Vice-President, 2; Vice-President, Sophomore Co-op Class; Chi Epsilon, 3, -1; Associate Editor of Transit, 4; A.S.C.E., 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Wesley Foumlation, 1,2; YMCA Cabinet, 1, 2, Secretary, 2: Alpha Phi Omega, 1,2; Engineer, 4. IBEN FLUFFINOFF, Flushing, New Jersey; Inilustrwl Engineering: Sigma l-.psilon ( ' hi; .Mpha Sigma Sigma, 2, 3, 4. • WALTER SEAL FLYNT, JR., Crossnore, North Carolina; Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Phi Gamma Delta; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Co-op Club, Treasurer, 4. HAROLD BERNARD FOHLIN, JR., . ' Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture. ROY ALBERT FORD, JR., . tlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; First Lieutenant, Air Force R.O.T.C; Track, 1, 2, 3; Golf, 4. • JOHN TRUETT FORT. IHihlin. Georgia; Electrical Engineering. JOHN LAWRENCE FOSSETT, Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Chi: Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Class; Flying Club; Tech Maniigement Club; Navy Drill Team, 1, 2. WILLIAM NOLEN FOSTER, Atlanta. Georgia: Industrial Management; Kappa Sigma: Tech Management Club. • CURTIS WAYNE FOWLER, Macon, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma. FOREST LaVERNE FOWLER, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Man- agement; Chi Phi; Phi I.ta Sigma; Industrial Management Society, 4; Engi- neer, 1, 2; Golf Team, 4. PAUL DOUGLAS FOWLER, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Alpha Pi Mu, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; S.A.M.E., 3, 4; A.I.I.E., 3, 4; S.A.M., 3, Secretary, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. SEIVIDR 378 Franklin. C. Franklin. S. OSCAR HEFNER Koseme Treasurer. Drama Tech WHO ' S WHO • ROBERT FREDERICK FOWLER, Warrcnton, Giorgia; Imluslrml I-.ngi- ricirin.m Alph.i T.iu Omc.u.i; . I|iIki I ' l Mu, 3, 4: A.I. I.E., 3, ; Circle K Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Scahlxiril ,iml Hhulo. 3, -1: Blue Print, I; Maior, Air Force R.O.T.C. CHARLES L. FRANKLIN, Lemoyne, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engi- neerinji; Tlieta Xi, ' rrcasiutr, 4: Pi Tau Si zma, 3, 4: .American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4. • JAMES RODMAN FRANKLIN, Cluitt.inooga, •|eniussee: Architecture; Met.i ' Iheta I ' i, Vice-President. 4; Phi Kta Si.i;ma: Phi Kappa Phi; lau Beta Pi; . rcliiiectural Society. 3; Biillili .i; Cluli. 2; Scahliard anil lilaile, 3; Yellow Jacket, 1, . rt Editor, 2; Blue Print, .Art Editor, 3; Lieutenant ( olonel, . riii R.O.T.C; Intertraternity Council; Student Trial Hoard; Who ' s Who .Viiiong Students in American Universities and Colleges. SAMUEL JASPER FRANKLIN, JR., Siatesboro, Geor.8ia: Industrial lavs- ' ineerint;; .Mpha Tan Oniei;.!; .Vlpha Pi Mu; A.I.I.E.; Blue Print, 1; Engineer, 4. • FRANCISCO E. FRANQUIZ, ILnana, Cuba: IJcctrical Kn.ijineenng; A.LK.E.; Latin .American Club. Secretar ' , 2; Newm.in Club: Pan .Vnierican Club. ROBERT WORTHEN FRAZIER, Orlando, Florida; Electrical l-.ngineer- in.i;. Cooperative Plan: Delt.i Si.miia Phi. Secretary, 3: Hriarean Society; .Alpha Plii Omega, 1,2; Co-op Club, 3, Secretary, 4; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; I.R.E., Treasurer, 3; Major, Army R.O.T.C. CARL LOUIS FRICK, JR., Freehold. New Jersey; Industrial Manage- ment; Pi Kappa Phi; Tech Management Club. 4: Interfratcrnity Council. 4. JOE FRISCIA, Tampa, Florida; Electrical b.ngineering, C ' ooperatue Plan; Al|)ha Tau Onuga; Hriarean Societj ; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Heta Pi; A.I.Iv.E., 3. 4; Engineer, 4; First Lieutenant, Armv R.O.T.C; Football Manager, I, 2, 3, 4. • ROBERT OWEN FULFORD, Wilmington, North Carolina; Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa .Alpha, I ' resident, 3; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Society for Advancement of Management; Captain, .Army R.O. ' I ' .C RALPH VERNON PULLER, JR., Daytona Beach, Florida; Industrial Management; Sigma Nu; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY FUSS, III, .Atlanta, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineering; Sigma Nu: Phi I ' la Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; I.A.S.; Sigma Gamma Tau. MELVYN PHILIP GALIN, S.ivannah, (leorgia; Industrial Man.igement; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Geechee Club, I, 2, 4; Hillel, 1, 2, S; Interfratcrnity Council, 2. CLASS Franquiz Fulford 379 • JAMES EDWARD GARRETT, Huli.nl, (;coii;i.i: Civil Ijiginccnnf;-. AniciK.in S(icict .■( ( im1 I ' n,i;liuci s, S, i. HARRY EDWARD GARWOOD, C.irdcic, Georgia; Arcliitccturc; Kappa Alpha; Flying Cluh, 2: Yellow Jacket, 2, 3. JOHN WILL GAY, III, Scottsboro, Alabama; Industrial Engineering; Beta Theta Pi, President. 4; ANAK; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu, Vice- President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, President, -1; Omicorn Delta Kappa; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Colonel, Air Force R.O.T.C.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JOHN LOWELL GIELOW, Atlanta, (Jeorgia; Textile Engineering; Delta Tau Delta. • CLAUDE MILTON GILLESPIE, Huntsvillc, Alabama; Physics; Sigma Nu. Secretary 4; Tau Beta Pi; Sigm.i Pi Sigma; Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. GILLILAND, Rome. Georgia; Industrial Management; Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Football. I; Varsity Football, 3; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C. ROBERT LAWRENCE GIORDANO, Mem|ihis, Tennessee; .Architec- ture; Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; .Architectural Society; Engineer, Art Editor. DONALD ARZIE GIVENS, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Electrical Engineer- ing, Cooperative Plan; Baptist Student Union; First Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C. THOMAS CAIN GILBERT, Macon, Georgia; Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Eta Kappa Nu; Briaerean Society: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. JOSEPH EARL GILBREATH, JR., Athens, Georgia; Industrial Engineer- ing; Sigma Chi; S.. .M.. 3. 4. President, 4; A. I. I.E., 3; Spiked Shoe Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; President ' s Club, 4; Armed Forces Chemical Society, 4; Lieutenant Colonel. Army R.O.T.C; Cross-Country, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Track. 1. 2. 4; Freshman Cross Country Coach, 4. WILLIAM JAMES GOLDIN, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Industrial Man.igcmcnt Society, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4; Command Squadron, 2. 3; Colonel. Air Force R.O.T.C. WALKER EDWARD GOSSAGE, JR., Nashville, Ten nessee; Industrial Management; ANAK; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; T Club: Colonel, Army R.O.T.C; Football. 1,2,3,4, Captain, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in .American Unuersities and Ctilleges. f jme teen irtu - our 380 SEIVIDR CLASS SAM HENSLEY Co-Captain, Football Team Scabbard and Blade WHO ' S WHO • JAMES WILLIAM GOTCHER. Cl.irkMlalc. Mississippi: In.lusinal F.nRi- nccring: Sigina I hi Kpsilon; Alpha Pi Mu; American Institute ot Inilustrial l-.nuinfcrs: S( titt lor Advancement cil Mana ;ement; Flying; (-lull. CHARLES PARKER GRAVES, Washington. I). C: Architecture; Archi- tectural Socict . 2. V Prrsidenl. I. • FRANCIS D. GRIFFIN, lacksonvillc, Florida: Electrical Engineering: Kap|ia Kappa I ' si: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Band. ARTHUR ERNEST GRIFFITH, III, Atlanta. Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: .Xnierican Institute of Industrial Engineers, •); Arnolii .Air Society, 3; Societx lor , lvancenient of Man.igement, . ADRIAN GRANT GRAY, Nilan.l. California: Mechanical Engineering: Independent Students ' Organization; ( alloway Club. EUGENE WESLEY GREEN, Atlanta, Georgia: Industrial Engineering: . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers; .American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Alpha I ' l Mu. JACK MARION GREENE, Atlanta, IJeorgia: Mechan:cal Engineering: -American Society of Mechanical F.nginccrs. : Flying Cluh, 1. ■}. CYRUS SAMUEL GRIMSHAW, JR., Atlanta, (Jeorgia; Industrial Man- agcnient: Tau Kappa Kpsilon: .Arnold Air Society, i: Bulldog Club. 3. -1; Drama Tech, 2: Flying Club, I; Tech Management C ' luh. 3. 1; Technique, 1: I. untenant, Air Force R.O.T.C. FRED BETHEL GRISWOLD, Atl.ini.i. (ieorgia; Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM GARY GRIZZELL, Hiloxi. Mississippi: Imlustrial Engineer- ing; Pi Kappa .Alpha: .American Institute of Indusirwl Engineers, 3. -1: Flying C-lub, 2, 3; Society for . d .innMu iit ..f Management. •); Band. I. CLEMENT JOSEPH GRELLA. (iieenvale. Long Isl.ind. New York; Ar- Jiitecture; Newman Club 1. 2, 3. -1. . ihletic Director. -1. CHARLES WILLIAM GROOVER, LaGrange, Georgia: Industrial Engi- neering: Chi Phi. Secretar . s: Phi I-.ta Sigma: .Alpha Pi Mu, ' 3, Secretary, : Interlraternitv Council. I. 2. 3. Secretary. ■). Grella Groover HERB HICKS Business Manager. Technique Omicron Delta Kappa WHO ' S WHO SEIVIDR CLASS • ASBURY EVANS GROVES, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; Electrical Engi- neering, Cooperative Plan: Sigma Nu; Band; Radio Club. GEORGE FRANKLIN GULER, Decatur, Georgia; Electrical Engineer- ing; Kappa Sigma, Secretary, .1; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4. LESLIE MERRITT HAMILL, Westminster, Maryland; Industrial Engi- neering; Theta Chi; Scabbartl and Blade, 3, 4; Arnold . ir Society, 2, 3, 4, Executive Officer, 2, Commander, 2, 3, Operations Officer, 3, 4; . .S.M.E.; S.. .M.E.; A. I. I.E.; Canterbury Club; Command Squadron, 2, 3; Distinguished Military Student, 3; Scabbard and Blade, Silver Medal, 2; Lieutenant Colonel, Air Force R.O.T.C. THOMAS HILLYER GUNTER, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Man- agement: Phi Gamma Delta: Industrial Management Society, 3, 4; Presi- dent ' s Club, 3; Pershing Rifles, I, 2, President, }; Colonel, Army R.O.T.C. JOE PAT HACKETT, Murray. Kcmuck , Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. EDWARD I. HAIGH. JR., Long Be.ich, California; Industrial Manage- ment; Tech Management Club. DALLAS EDMUND HAIRE, JR., Bainbridge, Georgia; Electrical Engi- neering: Sigma Y Phalanx. 3, 4, Treasurer. 4; Wesley Foundation: .Ameri- can Institute of Electncal Engineers, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 3, 4. • JOSEPH A. HALL, Columbus, Georgia; Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha I-.psilon; Sigma Delta Psi: T Club, 3. 4: Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, 4; Captain, Army R.O.T.C; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, I. BERNARD HENRY HAMLING, North Little Rock, Arkansas; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Chi: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E., 3, 4; Bulldog Club, 3, 4; W.S.F. Exchange Student, 2. RICHARD ALBERT HAMMEL, . tlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineer- ing; Institute of Radio Engineers. RICHARD DONALD HAMMONDS, Eatcnton, Georgia; Textile Engi- neering; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; A.A.T.C.C; Pi Tau Chi. WILLIAM SHAPARD HANNER, JR., Statcsboro, Georgia; Industrial Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega: A.I.I.li.: .Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; Blue Print, I: Engineer, 4; Maior, Air force R.O.T.C; Chairman, Christian Mission Week, Student Council; St. Patrick ' s Council; Who ' s Who Among Students in .American Universities and Colleges. Haiqh Hammonds Haire Hanner 382 Hemby • MARVIN LEE HARDY, Atlanta. Cairyia: Civil Knginccrini;, Coupcrativc Plan; Chi Epsilon, Prcsiilcnt, -1: American Society of Civil Engineers; First L ieutenant, Army R.O.T.C. FRANK E ' AN HARKN, Etowah, Tennessee; Mechanical Knyinecring. WILLIAM RICHARD HARGIS, C)le;in. New York: Civil Ijigineering; American Society of CimI Engineers, GEORGE LESTER HARLOW, Washington, I), C: Iinluslrial Engineer- ing: I ' hi Kappa Sigma; American Society of Industrial Engineers; .Society for .Advancement of Man,igcnient. THEODORE C. HARRIS, JR., Gulfport, Missi,ssippi; Industrial Engineer- ing; ' I ' het,! Chi: Camera Club, I; American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers. 3, 4. DAVID LIVINGSTONE HARRISON, Calhoun. Georgia; Te.vtile Engi- neering: Helta Tau Delta: I ' hi l i, ,s. -i : Blue Print; Band, 1: Ensign, Navv K.O.T.C,; A,A.T,C.C., 4, • JOHN RICHARD HARWELL, Sh.iker Heights, Ohio; Industrial Man- iigemcnt; Alpha Tau Omega; .Secretarv-Treasurer, Sophomore and Senior Classes; Koscinc; T-Club, 2, 3. -1: Ramlilin ' Reck Club 2, 3, Vice-President. •): Arnold Air Society; Major, Air Force R.O.T.C; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. HAROLD THOMAS HASTINGS, Oneco, Florida; Mechanical Engineer- ing, Cooperative Plan; Society for Advanceinent of Management, 2, 3; American Society for Mechanical Engineers, 4; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2. SIDNEY ELBERT HAWKINS, Asheville, North Carolina; Civil Engi- neering, Cooperative Plan: I,S,0.. 4. President, 3; Hri;ierean Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Epsilon, 3, 4; A.S.C.E., 3, 4. Treasurer. 3; Co-op Club, 2. 3. 4; M;tjor, Army R.O.T.C. ROBERT STONE HAYWOOD, |,icks.Hi, Mississippi: Industrial Engi- neering; Al|iha Pi Mu, 3, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. OSCAR VERNON HEFNER, Atlanta. (Jeorgia; Industrial Management; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma: Koseme; Phi Kappa Phi: Industrial Manage- ment Society, Treasurer, 4; Bulldog Club, 3, 4; Drama Tech, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4; Tech Management Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Blue Print, 2. 3; Technique, 3; Swimming Team, 1: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. PHILIP CONRAD HEMBY, . tlanta. Georgia; Architecture; Phi Kappa Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Tech, 1; Architec- tural Society, 3; Technique, 3. r line teen inu - c our J DECK HULL President, Student Council ANAK, Omicron Delta Kappa WHO ' S WHO 383 Hill. D. D Hodges Hill, D. M. Holmes Hinton Hong Hodgldnd Hopkins • HERBERT GOSA HICKS, Eutaw, Alabama; Civil Engineering: Beta Thcta Pi: Oinicron Delta Kappa; Tan Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.C.E.: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scabbard -.mil Blade: Technique, 1, Assistant Advertising Manager, 2. Assistant Circulation Man;iger, 3, Circulation Mana- ger, 3, Advertising Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Lieutenant Colonel, Air Force R.O.T.C; Distinguished Military Student: Dean ' s List, 3. 4: Who ' s ■W ' ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. WILBUR SANBORN HIGGINS, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, 2; Society of American Military Engi- neers, 2. DONALD DEE HILL, Moultrie, Georgia; Civil Engineering, Coopera- tive Plan; Kappa Sigma; Bulldog Club, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; Chi Epsilon. 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4. DOUGLAS M. HILL, Fort Knox, Kentucky Sigma Chi: Armed Forces Chemical .Association Management Club, 3, 4; Ramblin R.O.T.C: Basketball, 2, 3. EVERETT HAWTHORNE HINTON, JR., Decatur, Georgia: Textile Engineering, Coopcratise Plan; Phi Eta Sigma; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, 4; Dean ' s List, 3. ENDSLOW HOAGLAND, JR., Savannah, Georgia: Industrial Manage- ment; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tech Management Club, 3. Industrial Management; Treasurer, 4: Industrial Reck Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, Army • JOE BUSH HOB ART, JR., Greenville, Mississippi; Mechanical Engineer- ing, Cooperative Pl.in; . mcrican Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3. 4; Armed Forces Communication Association, 3; Co-op Club, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers. HARVEY HOCHMAN, lamaica. New York; Aeronautical Engineering; Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary: Tau Omega, 3, Historian, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega; Camera Club: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Technique, I, 2, 3, Photo Editor, 4; Navy R.O.T.C. Drill Team, 1, 2. JAMES FRANK HODGES, JR., Dublin, Georgia: Industrial Manage- ment; Kapjia . ' lpha: Int.inlry Rifle Team: Tech Management Club, 4; Spiked Shoe Club, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union: Lieutenant, . rmy R.O.T.C; Track, 1, 2, 3: Cross Country Team, 1, 2. GERALD EUGENE HOLMES, Chattanooga, Tennes.see; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega: Pi Tau Sigma; Distinguished Military Stu- dent; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C. SAM M. HONG, Newark, New Jersey; Textile Engineering: Phi Psi, 3, 4: .American .Association of Textile Colorists and Chemists, 4. WALTER HERSHELL HOPKINS, Jesup, Georgia; Civil Engineering: Sigma Nu; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4: American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; Lieutenant, .Air Force R.O.T.C; Wrestling Team, 2. r lne teen inu - our 3S4 SEIVIDR CLASS JOHN HUNSINGER President, Omicron Delta Kappa ANAK. Football WHO ' S WHO • HUBERT J. HORAN, Wynncwood, Pennsylvania: Textile Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Vice-President: Bulldog Club, .5, ViccPrcsidcnl, ■): ' ;ipl.un. Air Force R.O.T.C. MARION E. HOUSER, JR., Sarasota, Flonda: Mechanical [ ' ngineering; I ' au Rcta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma: American .Society of Mechanical Engineers: Captain. Air Force R.O.T.C: Lamhda Chi Alpha; L)can ' .s List, 3, 4; Scabbard .ind Blade, 1: St. Patrick ' s Council, 1. JOHN WILI IAM HOWARD, Macon, Georgia; Electrical Fngmrrring; . lph.i T.iu Omega: . nurican Institute of Electrical Engineers. JAMES WILLIAM HOWELL, Valdosta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment: Captain, .Vrmy R.O.T.C. NAT C. HUGHS, JR., Moultrie, Georgia: Industrial Engineering; Sigma Xu, President, 4: . nierican Institute of Industrial Engineers, .5, 4: Interna- tional Relations Club, I, 2. WALTER DECK HULL, JR., Spartanburg. .South Carolina: Industrial Man;igcment: Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. V ' ice-President, 3, 4; AN, K: Koseme; Omicron Delta Kappa: Industrial Management Society, Vice-President, •!; Ramblin ' Reck Club: Tech Management Club; Lieutenant, Navy R.O.T.C: Student Trial Board; Student Council, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, -I; Who ' s Who Among Students in .American Universities and Colleges. • JOHN STEWART HUNSINGER, Atlanta, Georgia: Industrial Engineer- ing: Sigma Alpha l-.psilnn. Stcretary, 2; President of Junior Class; .ANAK, Secretary-Treasurer, ■): Koseme, j ' resident, 3; Omicron Delta Kappa, President, 4: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu, 3, President. 4: A.I.I.E., 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club, 1; S.A.M., 3, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Print, 1; Maior, Army R.O.T.C; Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1; Track, 1: Dean ' s List, 2, 3, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, 3; Student Council, 4; Student Trial Board, 4: Ring Committee Chairman, 4: Who ' s Who Among Students in .American Universities and Colleges. JAMES NEWTON HUNT, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering: A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.: Radio Club. FRANK JAMES HURT, JR., Augusta, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Independent Studtiils ' Organization: Delta Kappa Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band: .Alpha Phi OnKg:i: . .. .T.C.( . CHARLES W. HUTCHINS, JR., Wadley, Georgia: Civil Engineering, Cooperative Plan; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4. OSCAR E. HUTT, San Jose, Costa Rica; Civil Engineering and .Archi- tecture: Pan-American Club. 3, 4; Latin-American Club, I, 2: Radio Club, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club. I. 2. 3, 4; A.S.C.E., 3, 4; Flying Club, 3. 4. FRANCIS CHARLES IMMICH, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Phi Eta Sigma; Society of American Military Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 3S.3 SEIVIDR Inman James Jenkins Johnson. H. • RICHARD EDWARD INMAN, Lafayette, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment: Kapiia Alpha: T f.liih: Footliall, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 1: Baseball, I. HALL C. IRBY, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4: Institute of Radio Engineers, 4; Radio Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GUY JACKSON, JR., Macon, Georgia; Civil Engmcering, Cooper- ative Plan; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon, 3, 4; Co-op Club, 4; A.S.C.E., Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Circle K Club, 4; Spiked Shoe Club, 3, 4; Cross Country Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 1; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. ALBERT SPENCER JACOBS, Decatur, Georgia: Mechanical Engineering; Delia Tau Delta: (ilee ( luh, I. 2, 3, President, 4; Engineer, 3; Ma; )r, Air Force R.O.T.C.: Swimming, 1. • JOHN ELVIS JAMES, Gainesville, Georgia; Industrial Management; Delta Tau Delta: Industrial Management Society, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 2, President, 3; Toastmasters ' Club, 3, Secretary, 4; YMCA Cabinet, 4. CHARLES RONALD JENKINS, Augusta, Georgia: Aeronautical Engi- necrmg: Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Phi Omega, 4; Flying Club, 4: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 3. Treasurer, 4: Pershing Rifles, 1; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C. ARTURO PEDRO JIMENEZ, Havana, Cuba; Mechanical Engineering: American Sociel ' ot Mtchanical Engineers, 4; Latin American Club, Sec- retary, 2. HARRY P. JOHNSON, Atlanta, Georgia: Electrical Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. • RALPH WILLIS JOHNSON, Atlanta, (ieorgia; Physics: Theta Chi: Physics Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma. Vice-President, 4: Toastmasters ' Club. 4: Engineer, 2; Su ' imming Team, 1. 2. DANIEL McGUIRK JOHNSTON, Rciiie, Cieorgia; IndusUial Manage- ment; Sigma Nu. • MARION ANDERSON JONES, Atlanta, Georgia: Civil Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Pi Tau Chi, 4; Toastmasters ' Club, 3, 4: Wesley Founda- tion, 3, Prcsitlcnt. 4. HAROLD J. KAPLAN, Mrookhn, New York: Industrial Engineering: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alpha Pi Omega, 2, 3, 4: Alpha I ' l Mu; A.I.E.E., 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; A.I.I.E., 3, 4: Hillel, 2, 3, 4; Technique, 2, 3, 4. JERRY LAVIN5KY President, Phi Epsilon Pi Koseme; President. I.F.C. WHO ' S WHO Johnson, R Jones 386 CLASS Kelley Kindsvatter • MARSHALL FULTON KEEN, Macm. (,cc.rj;ia; Civil I- n ;inccring; Sijjma Alpha Kpsiliin; Arnold Air Society, i, -1: Colonil, Air l-drci- R.O.T.C. ELBRIDGE GERRY KELL, Rome, C;corj;ia: Electrical Knuinccrinu: Amenc.in Insiiiuic i t Klccincal Engineers, 4: Radio Club, 3, ■?. MARC NEWMAN KELLEY, Owensboro, Kentucky; Chemical Engi- neering: Sigma Nu, Secretary, 2, 3; Tau Beta I ' l; Phi Kta Sigma; Phi Kapjia Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Scabbard and BUulc; Engineer, 4: Deans List, 2, 3, H. • JAMES LESLIE KEY. Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Management; Alpha Tail Omega. DAVID NEIL KEYSER, Huntington. West Virginia; Civil Kngineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Chi Epsilon, 3, -1; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4: St. Patrick ' s Council, 3, 4. RICHARD LA tRNE KINDSVATTER, Hagerstown, Maryland; Indus- trial Engineering. • C. RAIFORD KING, Allanta, Georgia: Textile Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Kappa Phi, 3, 4, Scribe, 4; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2, 3; Armv R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3: Captain, Army R.O.T.C; Distinguished Mili- tary ' Student. GLENN FRANKLIN KIRK, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering; Phi Kta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3. 4. CHARLES AARON KISTLER, JR., Atlanta. (Jcorgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Sigma Phi Kpsilon; .V.I.l.I-.., 4: S..- .M., 4 ; I- lying c;iuh, 4; Yellow Jacket, 3, 4. • RICHARD WALLACE KOHL, Antigo, Wisconsin; Industri.il Maii;ige- mtiit; Inikislnal Management Society. 3, 4; Tech Management Club, 4. ARTHUR JACK KUNZER, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Phi Psi. ALVIN ANCIL KURZER, Ncponsit, Long Island, New York; Textile Engineering; Tau Kpsilon Phi, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Bulldog Club, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Phi, 2, 3, 4; Major, Air Force R.O.T.C; Wrestling, 1; St. Patrick ' s Council, Vice-President, 4. r line teen inu - our 387 SEIVIDR CLASS RUSS LEVERETTE Editor, Technique President, ANAK, Omicron Delta Kappa WHO ' S WHO • WAYLAND WRIGHT LAMAR, Hci.lizib.ih, Georgia; Industrial Man- agement; Chi Phi: Canterbury Club, 1, 2, i, 4; Tech Management Club, 3, 4; Toasunasters ' Club; YMCA Council, 1. ALEXANDER CHARLES LAMAS. .Savannah, Georgia; Architecture; Independent Students ' Organization; Architectural Society; Geechee Club; Captain, Army R.O.T.C. ARTHUR ANDREW LAMAS, Savannah, tJeorgia; Civil Engineering; Independent Students ' Organization; Anurican .Society of Civil Engineers; Geechee Club. WILLIAM GERARD LAMBRECHT, AtLuita, Georgia; Architecture. RICHARD ASHER LANE, Forest Park, Georgia; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3, 4; Institute of Aeronautical Science, 4; First Lieutenant, Air Force R.O.T.C; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM LANGFORD, Carrollton, Kentucky; Industrial Engi- neering; Thcta Chi; . li ha Pi Mu, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Drama Tech, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2,; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Technique, I, 2, Feature Editor, World Events Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4; Major, Air Force R.O.T.C. • ROBERT ALEXANDER LANSDELL, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Textile t-.nginecring; .Arnold Am .Socict . i, 4; I ' hi Psi, i. 4; Maior, . ir Force R.O.T.C. CURTISS HENRY LASSERRE, Fernandina Beac h, Florida; Industrial Management: Beta Thcta Pi, Treasurer, 3, 4: Industrial Management Soci- ety, 3, 4; Society for Advancement of Management. JERRY IVAN LAVINSKY, Haddonficld, New Jersey: Industrial Engi- neerint;; Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, 2, President, 3, 4: Koseme: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; White and Gold Club, 1, 2; . K.I.I.E., 3, 4; Technique, 1, 2, 3, News Editor, 3; Major, . ' ir Force R.O.T.C: Activities Council. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Interfraternit) Council, 2, 3, President, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in . ' iiicrican Universities and Colleges. FRED B. LAW, JR., Binghamton, New York: Industrial Management; Phi Gamma Delta; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Tech Management Club, 3; Mar- keting Club, 3; Cross Country, 1. VICTOR CLIFTON LAWRENCE, West Bloct,.n, Alalama; Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha; Second Lieutenant, .- rm) R.O.T.C: Football 1. WALDRON ANDREW LAWRENCE, JR., Forest Hills, New York; Aeronautical Engineering; ,Mpha Gamma Tau, ' icc President; 4; Institute ol Aeronautical Sciences, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4. Langford Lawson 388 - I iifP z!! fe Lr : • NEIL AUGUSTUS LAVI-QN, 1 lapt-vill.-. (.crgia: liuluMn.il Manage- iiicm: I ' lii Kappa Tau: Nav R.O.I ' .C. RiHr Itani, I. 2. CLARENCE RUDOLPH LECROY, JR., Savannah, (.c.rgla: C:hen,ical Knjiinccrinj;. Cooperative Plan: Laniliila C:hi Alpha. Secretary, -I; Briaerean Society, Secretary. •); Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, 2; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon, 3, 4: American Chemical Society, 2, -4, Secretary, 3; .■ .LCh.E., 3, 4: B.S.U.: Co-op Club, ■): Pershing Rifles, I, 2: YMCA Cabinet. I, 2; Technitjue, I. ALLISON WOODVILLE LEDBETTER, JR., Rome, Georgia: Industrial Management: Sigm., Alpha l-,psil, n: Tech Management Club, 3, Treasurer, 4. PAUL EUGENE LEE, Cliallanooga, Tennessee: Civil Enginerruit;: American Society of Civil Engineers. ROBERT EDWARD LEE, Atlanta. Georgia: Architecture: Sigma Alpha l-.psilon: Architectural Society: Blue Print, Art Editor, 4: Yellow Jacket, Art Editor. 3. 4: Captain. Air I ' orce R.O.T.C: Activities Council. 4. JAMES MICHAEL LEHOSKY, Maple Heights, Ohio; Industrial Engi- neering: Independent Students ' Organization. Secretary, 2. Vice-President, 3. • JERRY PARKER LEONARD, Atlanta, Georgia; Cvil Engineering; American .Society ol Civil Engineers, 3. 4. RUSSELL DELANO LEVERETTE, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Man- agenieiit: Delta Tau Delta; Vice-President Senior Class; ANAK, President, 4; Umicron Delta Kappa; Koseme, Secretary, 3: Drama Tech, 1, 4, Treasurer! 2, Vice-President. 3: Industrial Management Societv. Secretary, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, President, 3, 4: Student Council, 3: Tech Management Club 3 4- Marketing Club, 3, 4; Technique, 1, Managing Editor, 2, Editor, 3; Ensign ' , Navy R.O.T.C: Activities Council, 2, 3; Athletic Board, 3; Publications Board. 3, 4; Student Trial Board, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon Outstanding Achieve- ment in Publications Award; Who ' s Who Among Stutlents in American Universities and Colleges. JACK LEE LEVIN, Burlington, North Carolina: Industrial Managemeni: Phi l psilon Pi; Lieutenant. . r Force R.O.T.C. FRANK BROUGHTON LIDDELL, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; Archi- tecture; Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi: Koseme. Secretary, 3; Student Council, 2: Drama Tech; Scabbard and Blade- Lieuten- ant Colonel, Army R.O.T.C. FRANK CALE LITTLE, Miami, Florid;i; Civil Engineering, Cooperative Plan: Sigma Nu: Briaerean Society; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E., 2, 4; Chi Epsilon 4; I.R.C.. 1: Newman Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. LOREN M. LIVERMORE, Hor,sehe:ids, New York; Civil Engineering; Callaway Club, 3, President, 4; American Society ol Civil Engineers, 2, 3, 4. yline teett inu - our FOWLER LOW President, Sigma Chi Ramblin ' Reck Club WHO ' S WHO 389 Lucky Maloof Lummus Markette Lyons Marmon • FOWLER HALL LOW, Wilininnton, Xorth Carolina; Industrial Man- agement: Sigma Chi, Treasurer, 4, President, ■): Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class; Koseme; Marketing Club, 3; President ' s Club, -t; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 2, 3, 4; Tech Management Club, 3, 4; Yellow Jacket, 2; Engineer, 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. PHILIP LOWENSTEIN, Jackson Heights, New York; Chemical Engi- neering; Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, 2; A.C.S., 2, 3, 4; A.LCh.E., 2, 3, 4; White and Gold Club, 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega; St. Patrick ' s Council, 4; First Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C. LEWIS JACK LUCKY, JR., Port W ' entworth, Georgia; Architecture; Delta Sigma Phi, Vice President, 4: Architectural Society, 3, 4; Foil and Mask, 1, 2; Kappa Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4. CARL LOUIS LUHRMANN, Middle Village, New York; Industrial Management; Delta Sigma Phi; Society for Advancement of Management; Air Force R.O.T.C. RifJe Team; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C. HAROLD CAMPBELL LUMMUS, JR., Columbus, Georgia; Industrial Management; Phi Delta Theta; Railio Club, 3, 4; Pershing Ritles, 1, 2. EDWARD JOSEPH LYONS, Atlanta, Georgia; Ceramic Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, 4; .A.merican Ceramic Society, Secretary, 4; Penshing Rifles, 1, 2; Captain, . rmy R.O.T.C. • JAMES ANDREW MACHMER, Tit ton, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Beta Theta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E., 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Distinguished Air Force Student; Scabbard and Blade; Major, Air Force R.O.T.C; Dean ' s List; Student Council, 4. CHARLES MALMETH, New York, New York; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Epsilon I ' l; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E., 3, 4; Camera Club, 4: Lieutenant, Air Force R.O.T.C. WILEY LAWRENCE MALOOF, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Industrial Man;igcmcnt Society; Tech Management Club. FREDERICK HOYT MAPPIN, Cordele, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing, Cooperative Plan; Theta Xi; Briaerean Society, President, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, President, 4; Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary, 4; Co-op Club; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. AUGUSTUS EMORY MARKETTE, JR., Douglas, Georgia; Industrial Management: Indepentlcnt Students ' Organization, Treasurer, I, Vice-Presi- dent, !, 2, Pres-dent. 2, 3; Bulldog Club, 2, 3, 4; President ' s Club; Captain Air Force R.O.T.C. FRANK EUGENE MARMON, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering. V ilneteevi Iftu - our 390 SEIVIDR CLASS • CURTIS SYLVESTER MARTIN, JR., CutliLxrt. Georgia; likxtrical Engi- nicnnj;, Owpcrativc Plan: Anurican Institute of Klectrical Engineers; Baptist Stiiilent Union, 1, Vice President, 2, i, -1; l- ' irst Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C. DONNAN MARTIN, Macon. Georgia; Chemical Kngmeering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2; World Student 1-und Committee, 1, 2, 3, Chairman, -I; (toss ( ' ountry, I. HOWARD FRANCIS MARTIN, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering. WILLIAM ALFRED MARTIN, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Man;igement; lIul l trl.ll .Management .S, .ieiy. ■); Tech Management Club, -i: Marketing Club; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. DENNIS H. MATTHEWS, Phihidelphia, Pennsylvania; Mechanical l-ngineering. Cooperative Plan; I ' l Kappa .Mpha; Weslev Foundation, 1, 2, 4; Lieutenant, .Army R.O.T.C. LOUIS SHELDON MATTHEWS, Hollywood, Florida; Civil Engineer- ing, Cooperative Plan; Clii Psi, Treasurer, 2. HOYT MAPPIN President. Briaerean Society President. Tau Beta Pi WHO ' S WHO • JOHN THOMPSON MATTISON, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Knginecring; A.I.E.E., 3, -J; Arnold Air Society: .Scabbard and BUide, 3, ■i; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 4, President, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, ■}. THOMAS CLURE MAYES, JR., c;oral (Jal.les. l-lorida; Chemical Engi- neering; Beta Theta Pi, .Secretary, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.Ch.E., 4; Bulldog Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Bhidc, 3, 4; First Lieutenant. Air Force R.O.T.C. JACOB BAER MAZER, liirmingham, . labama; Civil Engineering: Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Plu K;ipp.i Pin; T.iu Beta Pi; Bull- dog Club; Chi Epsilon. LEWIS LESLIE McALLISTER, JR., Meri.han, Mississippi; Industrial Management; Kappa .Alpha; President, Sophomore Class; Vice-Presideni, Junior Class; President, Senior Class; Kosemc; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma: Ramblin ' Reck Club, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in .American Universities and Colleges. OFFA SHIVERS McCOLLUM, JR., t olumlnis, Georgia: Civil Engi- neering; Phi Delta Theta; ( ' hi 1- jisilon. CLIFFORD TROWBRIDGE McCONNELL, H:rminghani, Alabama; Cer- amic Engineering; Sigma Nu, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; American Ceramic Society, 2, 3, 4; Keramos, 3, President, 4: Engineer, 4; Captain, Air I- (irce R.O.T.C: Track. 1: Intcrfraternitv Council, 2. 3, 4. 0 Martin. D. Mayes 301 SEIVIDR CLASS MACK McAllister President. Senior Class Koseme, Omicron Delta Kappa WHO ' S WHO • WILLIAM JOSEPH McCORKLE, AlLiiila, (7euit;ia: CnA Engineering; American Society ut Civil Engineers: Suciet ut Aiiierican Milit.ir Engineers. • EDWARD STANLEY MiPHAlE, JR., OrUiuK,. FI.Mi.la; liulustrial Management; Camera Club, -I; (ilce I ' lub. I; Newman Cluli, 1, 2. i, -1; Tech Management Club, 3, ■). MILTON BOYD McCOY, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management. DAVE FRANKLIN McDOWELL, Decatur, Georgia; Architecture; Sigma i ' lii Epsilon; Band, 3. DANIEL ALFRED McEACHIN, Hazleliuisi, Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering; . .S.M.fc., 3, ■]■. S.A.M.E., 3, -1; Scabbard and Klaile; Captain, Army R.O.T.C. FRED WISTER McPHERSON, JR., Asheboru. North Carolina; Electri- cal Engineering. JOHN F. McSHANE, Stonington, Connecticut; Mechanical Engineering; .American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JAMES ROBERT MEACHAM, LaGrange, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Lambda Chi . lpha; .American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHN FLOYD McGARITY, .Atlanta, (ieorgia; Industrial Management; Sigma Xu; Yellow Jacket, 1; Lieutenant, .Army R.O.T.C. MORRIS EDWARD MILES, ( lumbia, Tennessee; In.lusiiial Manage- ment; Industrial Management Club. VERNON JAMES McMILLAN, Wahiaua, Oahu, T. H.; Chemical Engi- neering; I ' hi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsiliin; Tau Beta I ' l; .A.C.S.; .A.I.Ch.E. JOHN HORACE MILLICAN, Perr , Florida; Industrial Management; Tech Management Club. McCorkle (vtcCoy McDowell McEachin McGarity McMillan McPhail McPherson McShane Meacham Miles 392 • BENJAMIN BIJRRHLL MILLS, JR., FilzgcuM, (kurglu: C:l.rinic.il l-.ni;iiu ' trinj;; Sigma Nil: Tau Bcia Pi, i, ; Phi Lambda Upsilon, i, -1; A.r.Ch.K., 2, 3, -t; Band, 2, i. ■ : Alpha Chi Sigma, 2, i. HENRY JOHN MLSL K. MiK .iuktr, Wisconsin; Industrial Managcjncni. RAYMOND MOJESKY, llarlCurd. Connecticut; Architecture; Architec tural Sucietv; Glee Club. JOSEPH FRANKLIN MOLE, JR., Waltersboro. South Carolina; C hemical l-.nguuerin).;; I„iiiiliiij t hi . l|ili.i, I, 2, i. President, -1; Scabbard and Bhule, 3. -i: Bulldog Club, i. -i: A.I.Ch.l-.., . ■); White and Cold Club, 2; Major. Armv R.O.T.C. • ROBLKl Cl ' RRV MOORL, .Xilanta, Cioigia; Klcclrical Engineering. Cooperative Plan: ' I ' au Beta Pi: l-.ta Ka|)pa Nu, i, : Briaerean Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Activities Council, ■); Radio Club, 2, i. ■); I.R.E., ■); Dean ' s List, 3, -J; C,)-op Club, 1, 2, 3, ■(. THOMAS HARRY MOORE, Decatur. Ceorgia; Electrical Engineering; Rjilio Club; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C. JOHN COOPER MORCOCK, HI, Forsyth, Georgia; Chemical Engineer- ing: Technique, 2; .American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Yellow Jacket Staff. THOMAS WHITSETT MORGAN, Vienna, CJeorgia; Electraal Kiigineer- iiig: De.ins l.ist. 3; . iiiencan Institute ol Ivlectrical Engineers. WALLACE McCOMB MONTGOMERY, JR., Marietta, Georgia; Indus- trial Management: Chi Phi, President, 3; Industrial Man;igement Societj , -I; Tech Man;igement Club, 3, -I; Technique, ?. WILEY LAM.-VR MOON, Ail.inta, (Jcorgia: Industrial Engineering; B.iseball. 1. WILLIAM CHARLES MORRELL, JR., Stratlord. t;onnecticui; Indus- trial Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta, I, 2, President, 3, ■): Iiiicrlr.iiernitv Council, 1, 2; A.I.I.E.; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C. BILL CLARKE MORRISON, Manett;i, Georgia: Industrial Management; Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, ■): Bulldog Club, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Tech Management Club, 3, -i; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C. f lne teen- fti4 - J ' ovn 393 teen Ihi4 - c ineieen f our Morton Mulling Moss Mullins Moy Murray • RAYMOND D. MORTON, Ocean Gate, New Jei.sey; Imlustiial Engi- neering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, -I; Al|iha I ' i Mil. 3. 4. JOHN GORDON MOSS, Brailenton. Florida; Chemical Engineering, Couperative Plan: Tecliwoud I.S.O., Treasurer, 1; Hriaerean Society, Vice- President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, President, 2; Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi, President, 4; Phi Lambda Upsil.m, 3, 4: A.I.Ch.E., 3, 4; Co-op Club, 3, Secretary, 4: Glee Club. I, 2. 3. 4; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2; S.A.M., 2; Wesley Foundation. 1,2: Major, Army R.O.T.C. WILLIAM MOY, Hollywood, Florida; Industrial Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, 2, 4; Bulldog Club, 2, 3. 4; l- ' irst Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4. • JOSEPH FREDERICK MULLING, ' rani|u, lloiuLi: Industrial Manage- ment; Alpha Phi Omega, I, 2, 4: B.S.U., 1, 2; Masonic Club, 1,2, s, 4; Indus- trial Management Society, 3, 4. JOSEPH CHESTER MULLINS, Thomaston, (korgia; Chemical Engi- necrin.g; Theta Xi. DONALD NEWTON MURRAY, West Point, Gc.rgia: Industrial Engi- neering; American Institute of Imlustnal Engineers; Pi Kappa Al|iha, Treas- urer, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3. • DANIEL K. MYER, (.)uarr ville, Pennsylvania; Electrical I-.ngineering; . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Toastmasters ' Club. CARL S. MYERS, JR., Cireenville, South Carolina; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Pi Kap|ia Alpha, Secretary. 3, Vice-President, 4: Camera Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Flying Club, 4; I.A.S., 1, 2, 3, Vice- President, 4; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C. OLE MYKLESTAD, Bergen, Norway: Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Pin K.ipp.i Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon. • CHARLES LEDBETTER NALL, Willacoochcc, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu, 4; Lambila Chi Alpha, President, 3; Phi I ' ta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; A.I.I.E., 4; S.A.M., 4; Blue Print, 3, 4: Yellow Jacket, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3. ROY ALFRED NANCE, Bell Buckle, Tennessee; Mechanical Engineer- ing, Coopcrati e Plan; American Societ of Mechanical Engineers, 4; Pi Tau Sigma; Co-op Club, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant Colonel, .- rmv R.O.T.C. JACOB DANIEL NASH, JR., Hamlet, North Carolina; Electrical Engi- neering; Clii Psi, Secretary, 2; Fencing Club, I, 2. - AM SENIOR Myers Nance Myklestdd Nash 394 TOM NEWBERRY Editor, Engineer ANAK. Omicron Delta Kappa WHO ' S WHO • WILLIAM HARDY NETTLES, i:rcsccnt City, I-loriila: Chemical tngi- nccrinjj; I ' i Kappa Alpha. THOMAS LEVY NEWBERRY, JR., RussellviUc, Kcniucky; Imlustrial EnginccrinR: Alpha Tau Omcg,i; . N. K, Vicc-Prcsiilcnt, 4: Koscnic, Treas- urer, 3: Omicron Delia Kappa; Phi F.ta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu, 3, •); A.I.I.E., 3: Circle K Club, 2: Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, ' icc-Presi lent, 3, President, 4: Publications Board, 4, Secretary, 3; S.. .M., 2, 3; Blue Print, 2: Engineer, 1, 2, Feature Editor, 3, K luor, 4; .Air Force Coniinanil Squadron, 1, 2; Lieutenant Cxilonel, Air Force R.O.T.C; . rnold .Vir Society, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4: Distin- guished Military Student; .Vctivitics Council, 2, 3; Dean ' s List, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3: Student Trial Board, Secretary, 3: Who ' s Who .Among Students in .American Universities and Colleges. • EDWARD DALE NICHOLS, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; SigiiKi .Mplui I-pmImh; .XiiuTK.in Society of Mechanical F ngineers. DANIEL PATRIC O ' CONNOR, Chaunccy, Georgia; Civil Engineering; TlRt.i c;hi: Chi Epsilon. • JOHN BERNARD ODENWELLER, Augusta, Georgia: Industrial Man- agement; Callaway Club, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Tech Management Club. CLASS CHARLES HUGH OLIVER, Atlanta, Cieorgia; Mechanical Ijigineering: Thcta Xi. .MARIO HtLV OLIVER, JR., Caracas, Venezuela: Chemical Engineering; .American Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers: Latin .American Club. I, 2, 3, 4; Track Team, I. PATRICK MICHAEL O ' REAR, ChattaiKniga, Tennessee: Industrial Management: Thcta Chi: .Alpha Phi Omega, I, 2, Vice-President, 3, Presi-Jent, 4: Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, Vice President, 4: Tech Management Club, 4; Baptist Stuilent Union, 1, 2, 3, 4; Activities (xiuncil, 4: Band, I, 2, 3. 4. • ALEXANDER RUDOLPH ORTELL, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida; .Aeronautical I nginecring: Lambda Chi .Alph;i: Sigma Gamma Tau: I.A.S., President, 4. JONATHAN JAY OSCHER, Atlanta, Cieorgia: Industrial Man.igcment. DONALD JOSEPH O ' SULLIVAN, Chicago, Illino s: Imlustrial Engi- neering; First Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C. LESLIE STEWART OVENDEN, New York, New York; Architecture; Phi Kapi a Sigm;i, Sccrelar , 2: ' ice President. 3; Drama I ' ech. I. 2. 3. 4: Philosophy Club, 4. I 4 Oliver. C Oscher Oliver. M. O ' Sullivan O Rear Ovenden 395 . n i fc £ ' M • JAMES WILLIAM OZMORE, Newnan, Georgia; Civil Engineering, ( ooperativc Plan; Chi Epsilnn, 3, ■); American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, 3, Vice President. 4. THURMAN N. PALMER, Clc clanil. (icorgia; Iniliistnal Management; .Arnold , ir Society. WILBUR LAWRENCE PALMER, Atl.inta. Georgia; Chemical Engincer- in.g; Masonic Club. DON OWEN PARISH, Cros.sctt, .• rkansas; Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Pi Kappa . lpha, Vice-President, 4; Bulldog Club; Co-op Club; A.S.M.E.; Lieutenant Colonel, Army R.O.T.C. WILLIAM DAVID PARKER, Arlington, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Theta Chi, Treasurer, 4; Industrial Management Society, 4; S.A.M.E., 3, Secretary, 4; Marketing Club, 3, 4; Tech Management Club, 3, 4; Lieuten- ant, Army R.O.T.C. WILLIAM DeLONG PARKER, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Bulldog Club, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4. • JOHN T. PATHA, Brunswick, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineering, Co- operative Plan; Kriaerean Society, 3, President, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Flying Club, 4; I.A.S., 4. WILLIAM R. PATRICK. Columbus, Georgia; Ci il Engineering; Ameri- can Society ol (aMi Engineers. ALLAN JOSEPH PEARSON, Ontral Cuba, Cuba; Electrical Engineer- ing; .American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Pan .American Club. JAMES LARRY PEAVY, Waynesboro, Georgia; Industrial Management; Sigma Chi; Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Circle K Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Tech Management Club, 3, Secretary, 4; Pershing Rifles, 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Toastmaster ' s Club, 2,3, Vice-President, 4; Blue Print, 2,3, Business Manager, 4; Captain, Army R.O.T.C.; Publications Hoard, 4; Cross Country, 1; Activities Council, 4; Who ' s Who .Among Students in .American Universities and Colleges. WILBUR FISK PECK, JR., Ben Hill, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.C.E., 2; S.A.M.E., 2; Scabbard and Blade, I; Army R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 4, ( ' aptain, I; Maior, Army R.O.T.C. ERNEST LEE PEGHINY, Elberton, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; .American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 4; Radio Club, 3, 4. f lne teen inu - c our 396 SEIVIDR CLASS JACK PEAVY Business Manager, Blue Print President, Circle K. Club WHO ' S WHO • BEN, AUDREY PELOT, JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Textile Engineering: Iniluslrial Knj;wKcrinj;: Sij,mii.i Chi: Phi I ' si; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C.; ' rc tlin,i; Team. i. WILLIAM KENNETH PENHALLEGON, BainbriHge, C;corgia; Mechani- cal l n,i;inccrin,i;; .Mpha T.ui Otiieua: Attu-ncan Societ - of Mechanical Kngi- necrs. 4; Pershinu Ritles, 1. 2; First Lieutenant, . rniy R.O.T.t . RICHARD WOMACK PENN, Cincinnati. Ohio: Mech.inu.il In.Kineering: Theta ( hi: Vnicnian Sncici of Mechanical F.ngineer-;. ADOLF ANRAHAM PHRLMUTTER, Id Am , Israel: Aeronautic:il Kngineering: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamm.i T.iu: Institute of .Acron, iutic.il .Sciences. WILLIAM EVERETT PERRINE, Maysville. Kentucky; Chemical Engi- neering: .Sigma Xu: Phi Flta Sigma. President, 2: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Phi l.amlxia Upsilon, 3, Treasurer, 4: .A.I.Ch.E., Secretary, i. -1: Pershing Rifles. I. 2: Engineer; Interfraternity Council, , ■): Who ' s Who . inong Students in . merican L ' ni ersities and Colleges. HtNRV .MARION PERRY, JR., Bainbridge. Georgia; Electrical Engi- neering: .American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4: Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4. .■ T • JOHN FINCHER PERRY, Rome, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2, 3: First Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C. CHARLES JAMES PETERSON, Greenville. South Carolina: Chemical Engineering: Sigma . lph.i Ipsili.n; Alpha Chi Sigma, 3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 3. 4; ( aptain. .Air Force R.O.T.C: Man:iger, Basket- hall Team, 2, 3, 4. RAY HOWARD PETTIT, Atlanta. Georgia: Electrical Engineering; •American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio F ' .ngineers; Et.i Kappa Nu: First Lieutenant, .Army R.O.T.C: Dean ' .s List, 3. 4. JEFFERSON RUDOLPH PHELPS. Elherton, (ieorgia: Architecture. CHARLES LAMAR PHILLIPS, Palmetto. Georgia; Electrical Engineer- ing, (jioperative Plan: Briaerean Society: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. 4. ANTHONY M. PINIZZOTTO, PhiLidclphia, Pcnns lvjni,i: Industrial Management. CHi Perrine Phillips 397 SEIVIDR CLASS BILL PERRINE Tau Beta PI President, Fhl Eta Sigma WHO ' S WHO JOSE ANTONIO PINTO, Alajucla, Custa Rica: Electrical Kngincerin.s; A.I.E.E.: Newman ( lulv Club. 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio HENRY MERRIHEW PLUMMER, Sharon, Massachusetts; Industrial Engincerin;;; Kappa Sijjma; Arnokl Air Society; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C. RICHARD HORACE POLLOCK, Madisonville, Kentucky; Architecture; Sigma Chi, Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Glee Club, 2; Ramblin ' Reck Club. 3, 4; President ' s Club, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation. 1, 2; Blue Print, 1. 3; I-irst Lieutenant, Air Force R.O.T.C; Baseball, 1; Student Trial Board. 4: Who ' s Who . ' VmonH Students in . nicrican Universities and Colleges. ROBERT BROOKS POWELL, Decatur, Georgia; Architecture; Delta Sigma Phi; . ' rchiteclural Society. 4. FRANK J. PREHODA, Georgetown, S.iutli Carolm.i; Mechanical Engi- neering, Cooperative Plan; Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Co-op Class; Briaerean Society, 3, 4, President, 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President, 4; A.S.M.E., 3, 4; Co-op Club, 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4: Newman Club; Major, Army R.O.T.C; Distinguished Military Student. 4; Dean ' s List, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD LEE PRESCOTT, JR., Sylvania, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; .Mpha Tau Omega, Secretary. 4; Alpha Pi Mu; I ' l Delta Epsilon; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4: Engineer, Associate Editor, 4: Lieutenant, Navy R.O.T.C; Activities Council, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, 4. • ROBERT G. PROVOST, Balboa, Canal Zone; Industrial Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma: A.I.I.E., 3, 4; A.S.M.E., 4; S.A.M., 3, 4 . lpha Pi Mu, 4; Drama Tech, 2, 3, 4; International Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club, 2, 3, 4. HENRY CARLOS PUCKETT, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Man.igeiiient; Iinlustri.il M.in.igtinent Societ . 4; Dean ' s List, 4. GEORGE MORRIS PURCELL, . ugusta, Georgia: Mechanical Engineer- ing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, 3; Arnold Ait Society; Bulldog Club, 3, 4: cice Club, 2, 3, 4; Flying Club. 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, Treasurer, 4; Engineer, 2, 3, Feature Editor. 4: Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C; Swimming Team. 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3. JAMES KENNETH QUINA, Muum, Florida; IndusUial Engineering. GEORGE JOHN RABSTEJNEK, JR., Woodside, New York; Industrial Engineering; Phi K;ippa Sigm;i, President: . ' lpha Pi Mu; Bulldog Club; . ' V.I.I.E.; Flying c;luh. Secretary; International Relations Club; S.. .M.; Gym Team; Intcrtr.iternity (Council; World Student Fund; Ensign, Navy R.O.T.C. ROBERT LEE RANDOLPH, JR., Atl.inta, Georgia; Ceramic Engineer- ing; Chi Phi: .American Ceramic Societ , 2; Kcramos, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Football, 1 ; St. Patrick ' s Council. Prehoda Rabstejnek Prescott Randolph 398 Riccio Ritchie • CLEMENT CARY REEVES, JR., Griflin, C;eorf;ia: Icxtik I-.nK ' incrrmf;. C ' oopcrativc Plan: I,atnb(ia ( ' hi Alpha: 0)-t p Club, 2. 3, -4. ROBERT PHILIP REIMERT, Chaiviblcc, Georgia: ImluMnal Knginccrin!;: Arnold Air Society. 3, Secretary, 4; Drama Tech, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion, I, 2, 3, 4: Technique, 3; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C.: Swimming Team, I, 2. 3. 4. MARVIN D. REYNOLDS, Arabi, Georgia: Civil Engineering: American ,Sociei ol Civil Engineers. 3. 4: Wesley Foundation. 2. 3; Band. 2. 3. • JAMES THOMAS RICHARDSON, Atlanta. CJeorgia; Industrial Man- .igeimnt: liulustn.d Managcnunt .Society. 4: Marketing C-lub, 3, 4: Tech Miinagement C ' lub. 3. 4. CHARLES HAMILTON RICHEY, Cordele. Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering. Cooperati c Plan: Phi Kappa Tau: Pi Tau Sigina, 3. 4, Secretary, 3; Second Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C ' . ROBERT JOSEPH RIEDEL, Cl.flsidc Park. New jersey: Industrial Management: Newman Club. 3, 4: T Club, 2. 3: Tech Management Club, 3, 4: liasketball, 1. 2, 3: Track. 1. CHAPPELL VICTOR RHINO, Atlanta, Georgia: lndustr:.d .Management: Newman Club: T Club, 2: Second Lieutenant, Armv R.O.T.C: Baseball, 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain. 2: Baseball. I; Football. 1. 2, 3, 4. ' R.AY.MOND RISES, Canton. Ohio; Mechanical Engineering. Cooperative I ' lan; Bricarean .SiKicty, Treasurer, 3, ' ice-PreM lcnt, 4; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President, 4: Tau Beta Pi: 0)-op Club. .Secretary, 3: Newman Club: First Lieutenant. .Vrmy R.O.T.C. DONALD R. RICCIO, Bristol, Connecticut: Industrial Management; Industrial Man.igement Socictv, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2; Lieutenant, Armv R.O.T.C: Pershing Rifles, 1,2. JOHN BRINTON RIMMINGTON, P.inania. Republic of Panama: Mechanic;il Engineering: Lambda C.hi . lph;i. Treasurer, 4: . .S.M.E., 4; Glee Club. 2: White and Gold Club. 1; Tr;ick. 1. ROBERT JOSEPH RISTOW, C.inlon. Ohio; Klcctr cal Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. CHARLES MORTON RITCHIE, Concord, Nort ' i Carolina; Mechanical l-.ngineering: Kappa .Mph.i, President. 4: Vice-President, Freshman Class; . N. K; Koseme; Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Tau Sigma; .A.S.M.Iv., 4; Alpha Phi Omega, I, Secretary, 2: Ramblin ' Reck Club; Student ( ouncil, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in .Xmer an Universities and Colleges. r line teen inij - our DICK POLLOCK Prejident, Sigma Chi Ramblin ' Reck Club WHO ' S WHO 399 4, ju 7 • GUY FRANKLIN RITTER, JR., Nashville, Tennessee; Architecture; Phi Gainiiia Delta; Architectural Society. CLIFFORD NICHOLS ROBERDS, JR., S.ivannah, (,e( r.i;ia; Inilustrial Engineering: Phi Delta Thcta: American Institute oi Industrial Engineers; Geechee Club; Major, Air Force R.O.T.C.; Manager, Football, 1, 2, 3. RICHARD GRADY ROBERDS, Villa Rica, Georgia; Chemical Engineer- ing; . mcric.in Institute ot C iicmical Engineers, -1. • CHARLES RUSSELL ROSS, East Point, Georgia; Textile Engineering; .■ merican As.sociation of Textile Chemists and Colorists, 2, 3, Secretary, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa P,si, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Captain, Army R.O.T.C. LAURENCE WILLIAM ROSS, Savannah, Georgia; Chemical Engineer- ing; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; .•Vmencan Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Technique, 1. 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4; Who ' s W ' ho . mong Stutlents in .American Universities and Colleges. ARDEN DUNCAN ROGERS, JR., West Palm Beach, Florida; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 2. GEORGE HINES ROGERS, Savannah, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; .American Institute of Inilustrial Engineers, 4; Burge Club, 2, Secretar) ' , 3, 4. GERALD BLOUGH ROSENBERGER, Chalfont. Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; Phi P ' ta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; . inerican Institute of Electrical Engineers; Dean ' s List, 2, 3, 4. BYRON TINSLEY RUCKER, Klhertnn, (ieorgia: Electrical Engineering; . inerican Institute of Electrical Engineers. LEMAN IVEN RUDESEAL, .Alto, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; .Viiicrican Institute of Electrical Engineers. GEORGE FRANCIS RUPPENICKER, JR., Riverside, Connecticut; Textile Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, 3; Delta Kappa Phi, Secretary, 4; Bulldog Club. MARVIN EDWARD RUSS, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; I rama Tech, 2, 3, 4. l ine teen irtu - our 400 SENIOR CLASS jf CHIP RITCHIE President. Kappa Alpha ANAK, Omicron Delta Kappa WHO ' S WHO • PHILIP GOODENOW RUST, JR., IhcMnasviJIc, Grargia: Inilustii.i! hn;;intcrin i: Aim-rican Institute ot Industrial Knginccrs; Society for Atlvancc- mtnt ol Manaytnicnt; Kappa Kapjia Psi: Band, 1, 2, 3, i; Camera Club, 1, 2. • CARL JOSEPH SCHAFHR, JR., lacksonvdle, I ' lnnda: Chemical Kn);i- neering, Cooperative Plan: Pi Ka[ipa . lpha; .Vnuricm Instiiute r)l ' C hemical Knginccrs, i, -I: Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4. NATHAN SAGER, Brooklyn, New York: Mechanical F.ngineering; . lpha l- psilon Pi, Secretary, 3, Vice-President. -1: American .Society of Mechanical Kngineers. 4: Interfraternit - C-ovmcil, 2, 3: l- ' irst l.uulenant, Armv R.O.T.C. LAWRENCE NEIL SANDERS, Lizclla, Georgia; Imlustrial Management; Kappa Alpha; Industrial M.inajjement Society, 4: CajUain, Air Force R.O.T.C; Man.iger, Foothall. 1. 2, 3. GEORGE A. SANFORD, Kussellville, Kentucky; Architecture. LESLIE ALAN SCHER, Forest Hills, New York: Imlustrial Man.igc- ment; Tau Kpsili n Phi; Industrial Management Society, 4. JOSEPH LEO SCHLOSSER, Phil.idel|.hia, IVnnsx h.inia; Architecture; Burge Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4. GUY HARRY SCHNEIDER, Chattan.ioga, Tennessee; Architecture; Alpli.i l iu Oiiieg.i: . rchiteclur.il Society. 3, 4; ( ;iptain. . ir 1-orce R.O.T.C. BEN CONNOR SCALES, (;nnin, (ieorgia: Civil Engineering: American Society of ( ivil Engineers; Chi Epsilon. JAMES H. SEALEY, Tallahassee, Morula: IClectrical Engineering. DEWEY ELLIS SCARBROUGH, F,Mt V.ilkx, Ceorgia; Industrial Management; .Mpli.i Tau Omega: Tech Management ( ' liih. RAYMOND ANDREWS SEARS, Oak Ridge, Tennessee: Electrical Engi- neering: Tau Beta Pi; Kt.i K.ippa Nu, 3. President, 4; Iiistitute of Radio l-.ngineers. 4. Scarbrough Sears 401 SENIOR • RICHARD JOSEPH SEDLAR, I ' assaic, New Ierse , Architecture. WILLIAM NEAL SHADDEN, JR., Cartersville, Georgia: Industr ial Management; Sigma C.hi; Imlustri.il Management Society, 3, 4; ScabbartI anil Blade, 3, 4; Distmguishcd Milit,ir Student . vard, 4; Fir.st Lieutenant, Air Korce R.O.T.C. SOLON CARL SHUFORD, Birmingham. .Mabama; Mechanical Engi- neering; Tau Beta I ' l; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Pi Tau Sigma. HAROLD M. SIEGEL, Belle Harbor, Long Islanil. New York: Industrial Management: Alpha Epsilon Pi. Vice-President, 4. SCOTT ALLISON SHAW, Leiand, Mississippi: Industrial Management: Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, 3, 4: Koseme; Tech Management Club, 3, President, 4: Lieutenant Junior Grade, Navy R.O.T.C: Track, I: Student Council, 3, Secretary, 4: Student Trial Board; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. LEO KENDRICK SHELTON, M.icon, CJeorgia: Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Plan; .Xmencan Institute ot Electrical Engineers: Co-op Club: Eta Kappa Nu. • WILLIAM STEVE SHEPARD. Cjilquitt, CJeorgia: Mechanical Engineer- ing: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Captain, Army R.O.T.C. JAMES HERMAN SHIVELY, Fcrrum, Virginia: Industrial Manage- ment; Beta Thcta I ' l; lech Management Club, 4. • GUNNAR SIGURDSSON, Reykjavik, Iceland; Civil Knginccring; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Cavil Engineers: Chi Epsilon: Dean ' s List: The International Club. THOMAS SHORT SIMMONS, Memphis, Tennessee: Ceramic Engineer- ing; Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4; .American Ceramic Society, 2, 3, 4. • EDWARD B. SIMPSON, Camden, South Carolina: Electrical Engineer- ing: Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers: Eta Kappa Nu, 3. 4. WILLIAM ELLIOTT SIMPSON, JR., Atlanta, CJcorgia: Mechanical Engi- neering: American Society of Mechanical E ngineers, 4; Navy R.O.T.C. Drill Team, 3, 4. BILL ROSS Editor, Technique Omicron Delta Kappa WHO ' S WHO Simmons ii Simpson, W. 402 CLASS Smethers • JAMES LAMAR SISSON, McCaysvillc, Georfiia: Civil F.nKinetrin.i;; Aiiurican Society of Civil Engineers. PARKE SKELTON, CHamblee. (Jcorgia; Electrical Engineering. ROBERT QUINTIN SLOAD, Mt. Joy. Pennsylvania: Civil Engineering; .■ merican Institute of Civil Engineers. • JOHN W. SMETHERS, Berwick, Pennsylvania: Textile Engineering; American Associati.m ,,l Textile Chemists and Colorists: Phi Psi. CARTER SMISSON, Fort Valley, Georgia; Industrial Management; Lainbda Chi . lpha. ALFRED JAMES SMITH, JR., Baldwin, Long Island, New York; Textile Engineering: Alpha lau Omega; Phi Psi, 3, -t, 5: Yellow Jacket, 2; Captain, Air F.irce R.O.T.C; Basketball, I; Track. 1; Student Council. 2, 3. • ALVAH NELSON SMITH, Thomaston. (;eorgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 4: Football Manager, 1,2, 3. Head Manager, -1. DOUGLAS NEAL SMITH, Atlanta, Georgia: Industrial Engineering; Lieutenant, Arm, R.O.T.C., Army R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 3, -1. EDWARD DONALD SMITH, Fensacola, Florida; Chemical Engineer- ing; Phi Kappa Sigma, Secretary, 3, President, •); Phi Eta Sigma; Flying Club, Treasurer, 2; Philosophy Club, Secretary, -i. Treasurer, 4. • HENRY CLIFFORD SMITH, Adanta, Georgia: Industrial Engineering; Kappa Sigma, Vicc-Presidcni. 3, President, 4; Tr;ick, I. RICHARD HERBERT SMITH, Miami, Ilorida; Mechanical Engineering, Cooperanve Plan: Delta Sigma Phi; American .Society of Mechanical Engineers. SPENCER WINDHAM SMITH, Atlanta, (korgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma . lpha Epsilon. President. ■{; Tech Management Club. ine teen J ' iftiA - our 403 SENIOR CLASS SCOTT SHAW Secretary, Student Council Koseme WHO ' S WHO • W. CALDWELL SMITH, JR., AtUnu, (icurgia: Architecture; Theta C ' hi; Architectural Society; Arnulil Air Society. 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4: Philosophy Club: Scabbanl ami Blaile, 3, 4; Rand, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, Air Force R.O.t.C: Activities Council. 2. 3. KWAN LOK SO, Honj;kong, China; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Chinese Club; Pi Tau Sigma; Dean ' s List. 2, 3, 4. FRANCISCO RUDOLFO SOUZA, Tiquisate, Guatemala; Mechanical Engineering; .American Societ of Mechanical Engineers, 4; Newman Club, 2. 3. 4. MALCOLM OLIN SPANN, Greenville, S.iuth Carolina; PInsics; Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; WTYJ, 3; Physics Club, 3, 4. LELAND RHYMES SPEED, Jackson. Mississippi; Industrial Manage- ment; Kappa Alpha: Arnold Air Society, 3, Presiilent. 4: Yellow Jacket, I; Air Force R.O.T.C. Drill Team, 1,2. JOHN WATERS SPIVEY, Albany, Georgia: Electrical Engineering, Cooperati e I lan; Chi I si, Vice-President, 3, President, 4: . .I.E.E., 4; Co-op Club, 2, 3, 4; Geechee Club, 1. 2, 3: Intcrfraternitv Council, 4: Major, Army R.O.T.C. • FRANK STORER STAPLETON, Sa annah. Georgia: Civil Engineering. ( noper.iti e IMan; Pi K.ipp.i . l| hd, Presiilent. 4. EDWARD J. STARDS, .Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; American Socict ot Mechanical Engineers, 4: Captain, Army R.O.T.C. BENJAMIN IRVING STEGALL, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Phi Epsilon Pi. Treasurer, 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.I.E., 3, 4; Beta Phalanvx. 2, 3; Bulldog Club, 4; Chess Club, 1, 2; Drama Tech, 2, 3, 4: Pershing Rifles, 1, 2; White and Gold, 1, 2; WTYJ, 2. 3, 4; Y Council, 1,2; Cross Country, 1. STANLEY PAUL STEINBERG, Augusta, Georgia; Architecture; Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice-President, 4; Phi Kta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, 4; Architectural Society, 3, 4: Bulldog Club: Interfratcrnity Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3: Student Trial Board, 4; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2: Captain, Army R.O.T.C; Wrestling Team. 1 ; Distinguished Militar - Stutlent. ROBERT J. STEPHENSON, Mount Vernon, Georgia: Civil Engineering: Independent Stutlents Organiz.ition, Council Presitient, 3: American Societ ' ot Civil Engineers, 3, 4; c;hi Epsilon, 3, Secretary, 4. SYDNEY VAUGHN STERN, Albcrtville, Alabama; Chemical Engineer- ing: .American Institute of C hemical Engineers, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4: Dean ' s List, 3. Spann Steinberg Speed Stephenson Spivey Stern 404 lH iHk Strickland Stryker Sutton • DONALD JAY STERNBERG, Monticdlo. Niw York: Architecture: Tan Kpsilon Phi, Secretary, 3: Bulking Cluli, -I; Technique, I. LEON HAYNES STONE, JR., Fitz.aer.ilil, (ieorgia: Inilustrial Manjf;e- nient: I ' hi Gamma Delta; Industrial Management Siiciety, A: Tech Manage- ment C;iub: Tuastmasters ' Club: Army Rifle Team: Captain, Army R.O.T.C. FRANK ADAMS STRICKLAND, Wililosta, c;eorgia: Textile Engineer- in;;; Sigma . l|iha Ep.silon: .Arnold Air Society; Delta Sigma I ' i: I ' hi I ' si, 2. 3, : Technique, 1; Lieutenant Colonel. Air Force R.O.T.C; Swimming Team, I, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD YOUNG STRYKER, Pinelakc, (ieorgia: Mechanical Engi- neering: I ' i Kappa . lpha: . iiierican Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, -1: Lieutenant, .Mr Force R.O.T.C. ROBERT LYNN SUTTON, JR., Decatur, Georgia: Civil l-.ngineering. Cooperative I ' lan: .Mpha Tau Omega; .A.S.C.E., 3, 4: I ' i Delta Epsilon, 2, 3. -I; S.A.M.F.: Blue Print, I, 2, 3, Sports Editor, ■); Cross Country, 1. ROBERT LEE SWAIN, Macon. Georgia: Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretarv. 2; . lpha Chi Sigma, 2, 3; A.C.S., 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E., 2. 3. 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon, 4: Scabbard and Hlade, 4; YMCA Cabinet, 1, 2; I ' hi Kappa Phi: Tau beta Pi: Distinguished AFROTC Student, 4: Dean ' s List, I, 2, 3, 4. • DONALD CLAYTON SWARTWOUT, Atlanta, Georgia: Industrial Engi- neering: Phi Kappa Sigma: . ' .I.I.E., 3. President. 4, Recording Secretary, 4; S.A.M.: Wesley Foundation, 1, 2: YMCA Cabinet, 1, Vice-President, 2: T-Book, I. Managing Editor, 2: Captain, . ' rmy R.O.T.C. WILLIAM JOHNSTON SWEETS, Chattanooga. Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering. Cooper.iuve Plan: Kappa .-Mpha; Briaerean .Society, Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E., 4: Co-op Club, 2, 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma, 4: Dean ' s List, 3, 4. GRADY ROSCOE SWORDS, JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Civil Engineering: .- mcrican Society of Cnil Engineers. 3, 4; Second Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C. WILLIAM RAY TADDER, c:anton. Ohio; Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Phi Kapjia Tau, Prcsiilent, 4: .- merican Societv of Mechan- ical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma. HUGH LAWRENCE TANNEHILL, Hattiesburg, Mississippi; Industrial Engineering: Kapp.i Alph.i, Vice-President, 4; A.I.I.E.; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, 4: Spiked Shoe Club, 2, 3, President, 4: T Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, Captain, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1, 2, 4, Captain, 3: Interfraternity Council; Student Council, 3; Student Trial Board; Ring Committee, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and ( ' olleges. MOORE TAPPAN, JR., Helena, .Arkansas; Industrial Engineering: Sigma Chi: .v. I. I.E., Treasurer, 3, 4; S.A.M., Treasurer, 3, Vice Presiilent, 4: Blue Prim, 1 ; Basketball, 1 ; St, Patrick ' s Council, 3, 4. V line teen J ' ftii - ouf HUGH TANNEHILL Captain, Track Team Student Council WHO ' S WHO 405 wm • NORMAN S. TARUN, Brooklinc, Massachusetts; Industrial Kngineer- ing: Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, 1; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, -t; Scabbard and Blade, 2, 3, : Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, 4; White and Gold, I, 2: Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Yellow Jacket, 1, 2, 3, 4; Technique, 1, 2, 3, 4: First Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C; Activities Council, 3, 4: Inter- fraternitv Council, 1, 3, Treasurer, 4: W.S.F. Committee, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. GLADSTONE, ALFRED TEASLEY, Km.xville, Tennessee: Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Briaerean Society, Treasurer, 3, Secretar , 3, Vice-President, 4: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4. • HULL HUSTON TEEGARDIN, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering. ROBERT LANE TARRANT, . tlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Delta Tau Delta; American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers; Alpha Pi Mu: First Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C. JOHN WILLIAM TATE, JR., Fayetteville, Georgia: Electrical Engineer- ing; American Institute of P lectrical Engineers. WILLIAM R. TAUZEL, JR., Worcester, Nesv York; Industrial Manage- ment: Captain, . ir Force R.O.T.C; Freshman Fo.itball. SEEDER BROOKS TAYLOR, JR.: Decatur, Georgia: Imlustrial Manage- ment: Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer, 4: Bulldog Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Tech Management Club, 3, 4; Blue Print, 1, 2. PETER ANDRIES TENEYCK, St. Petersburg, Florida; Chemical Engi- neering: Delta Sigma Phi; American Institute ot Chemical Engineers: . rmcd Forces Chemical Association, 2, 3: Second Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C. JOHN LOREN TENNANT, Miami, Florida; Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa .Alpha; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4. BURTON LEROY TERRELL, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Kkctncal Engineers, 4. ROBERT LOWELL TERRELL, College Park, Georgia; Textile Engi- neering: American Association of Textile Colorists and Chemists. WILUAM BASCOM THOMAS, Atlanta, Georgia; Physics. r lne teen iftu - t our 406 SEIVIDR CLASS ORVILLE VEREEN Co-Captain, Football Captain, Air R.O.T C. WHO ' S WHO • CHARLES WESLEY TIGNOR, AtLintj. CR-.ir.nia; Iniluitrul Maii,i);c- mint: Sigma ( hi; B.S.L ' ., 2: ' lech Mana.i;cmcnt ( ' lull. i. 4: Yellow Jacket, 2; (jplain. Army R.O.T.C. • JAMES BLAIRE TRIMBLE, Maam, Georgia: Civil Ijiguucnng: Kappa Alpha: American Socii-Iy ol Civil Enginctr : Lieutenant Cjilmiel. Army R.O.T.C.; DiMinguis ' ieil Military Graduate. GABRIEL JOSEPH TOLAN, Milwaukee, Wiiconsin: IncluMnal Man- agement. CECIL ELMO TRAINER, JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Industrial Management; Industrial M.in.i,ueMient -Societv. -): Scabbar d and Blatle, -4: Major, Army R.O.T.C: Baseball. I: Football. 1. 2, 3, -1. REDFORD CHERRY TRAMMELL, Jellico, Tennessee: Mechanical Engi- neering: Chi I ' hi; Phi Kta Si.uin.i: A..S.M.E.. 4; B.S.U., 2, .?, 4; I ' i Tau Sigma, 4; YMCA Cabinet, I, 2: Blue Print, 1: C.ipt.iui. Air Force R.O.T.C: Civm Team. 1.2. THOMAS HAMILTON TRAYLOR. .Marvville. Tennessee: Chemical Kngineering: Beta Thcta Pi; Phi Kta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; A.l.Ch.F , 4: Spiked Shoe Club: Lieutenant. Army R.O.T.C; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; F «M tball. I: Briaerean Societv Freshman . v artl. MILLARD LEON TREADWELL, JR., Ludowici, Georgia; Civil F.ngi- neering; Sigma Xu: . lpha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 4: A.S.C ' .h., 3, 4: Chi Kpsilon, 4, Vice-Presulent, 3: Pershing Ritics, I, 2: S.A.M.E.: Captain, Army R.O.T.C: Student ( )uncil, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, 1. 3, Vice President. 4. CLYDE ARZROE TRUITT, JR., Temple, Georgia: Industrial Man;.ge- nuiii; Chi Phi, Treasurer, 3: Bulldog Club, 3, 4; .Scabbard and Blatle, 4; Blue Print, I : Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C. CHARLES VICTOR TUCKER, College Park, Georgia; Physics: Sigma I ' i Sigma: Ph sics Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. WILLIAM GIBBS TUCKER, Moultrie, Georgia; Civil Kngineering. Cooperative Plan: Phi Delta Theta; A.S.C.K., 4; Co-op Club, 2, 3. 4: Pi ' Tau ( hi, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation. 3, 4: First Lieutenant, .Army R.O. ' T.C JOHN A. TUENI, Beirut. Lebanon: Klectnc.il Kngineering; A.I.1 ' ..K, Internat.onal Club; I.R.K.: Radio Club: l-.ta Kappa Nu. HUGH TURNER, .Ml.ima. Georgia: Electrical Kngineering. Treadwell Turner, H. 4or LOUIS WELLS Omicron Delta Kappa President, YMCA WHO ' S WHO SEIVIDR CLASS • NAT S. TURNER, III, Covington. Georgia; Textile Engineering; Sigma Alpha F.psiltin: Circle K Club, I, 2, Treasurer, 3. Vice-President, -1. ROY R. TURNER, Ri)nie, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: American Institute jt Electrical Engineers: Philosophy Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Eta Kappa Nu. NEIL MONTGOMERY TURNEY, Nashville, Tennessee; Mechanical Engineering; Inilc]ienilcnt Students ' Organization: American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. WILLIAM KENDRICK UPCHURCH, JR., Montgomery, Alabama: Civil Engineering: Signi.i Aljiha hpsijon: American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, -1; Tennis Team. ORVILLE P. VEREEN, Miami, Florida; Industrial Management; T Club; Tech Management Club; CaiUain, Air Force R.O.T.C: Football, 2, 3, Co-Captain, -1; Who ' s Who .Among Students in , mcrican Universities and Colleges. JULIAN LAFAYETTE WADE, JR., Greenville. South c:arolina; Textile Engineering: Kappa Alpha, Secretary, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Psi, Secretary, 4; Ramhlin ' Reck Club. 4; Lieutenant Colonel, Army R.O.T.c;.: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. 3, 4; Student Council, 4. • JAMES EDWARD WALDROP, JR., Axondale, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering: .American Societ of Mechanical Engineers. HOMER PHILLIP WALKER, Albany Georgia: Indusu-ial Management; Pi Kappa . l|iha. President. 3. MERT WALLEN, Phoenix, Arizon a; Industrial Management; Tau Epsilon Phi: Bulldog Club, 2, President, 3, 4: Technique, 1, 2; Cross Country, 1, 2; Track, I, 2; Interfraternity Council, 2. 3, Secretary, 4: World Student Fund, 3, Secretary, 4. WOLFGANG HANS WALTHER, Urach, Germany: Architecture: Cam- era Club, 4. JAMES LOWELL WARD, JR., Atlanta, Georgia: Electrical Engineering: A.I.E.E., 3, 4: I.R.E., 4: Pershing RiHes, 1. 2: First Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C, 4; Gym Team, I, 2. ANTHONY WENTWORTH WARDELL, Pinebluff, North Carolina: Mechanical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma: Lieutenant, Navy R.O.T.C; Naval Activities Committee, 2, 3. 408 Waters Weil Wayne Weir, L. Weir, W. Wells • CHARLES HENRY WATERS, Atlanta, (icor.ma: IniUistri.il Mana.iicmciit: TclIi Management ( luh: Mana,utT. Kotitball, I. 2. SUMNER L. WAYNE, Broiiklinc, Massacluisttts; Mechanical Knf;inccr- in.u ' ; Alpha Epsilun I ' i, Secretary, 3, President, -t; American Society i t Mechan- ical Engineers, 3, ■): Lieutenant Colonel, Air Force R.O. ' I ' .C: Air Force R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 3, 4. RALPH WALDO WEAVER, JR., Hapeville, Georgia; Aeronautical Engi- nccnnu ' : Institute ol AtT in.iutK.i] Sciences, 4; Flving Club; Captain, . ir Force R.O I.e. EDSEL PHILIP WHBB, Dirmingham, Alabama; Textile l-.ngineenng; Sigma Nu: American Association of Textile Colorists anil C hemists, 2, 3, I ' resuleni, ; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 4, Vice-President, 2, 3; Saint Patrick ' s C ' ouncil. 3, 4; Activities ( ouncil, 2. 3, Vice-President, -). ROCER FREDERICK WEBER, Wilmettc, Illinois; Mechanical Ungi- iRcnng; . merican Society of .Mechanical Engineers; .Arnold . ir Society, 3, 4; I ' l Tau Sigma, 3, 4: Air Force R.O.T.C. Drill Team, 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant t iloncl. Air Force R.O.T.C: Gym Team, I, 3. Co-Captain, 3; Cheerleader, 1. JOHN CALVIN WEBSTER, Wray, c:olora lo: Industn.il M.in.igement; Sigma Nu; .Mpha Phi Omega. 1, 2. • WILLIAM ARNDT WEIL, Phikidelphia, Pennsylvania; Textile Engincer- ini;: lay Kpsilun I ' lii; Phi Kta Sigma; Helta Kappa Phi, 3, Treasurer, 4. LEARNARD R. WEIR, .Atlanta. Georgia; Industrial Management; Sigma .Alpha l-.psiloii; Marketing Club. 3. 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 4; Tech Man- agement Club. 3. 4; First Lieutenant, .Arm R.O. ' I ' .C; Track Team. I, 2. WILLIAM HUGH WEIR, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Chemical Engineering; .American Institute ot Chemical I ngineers, 3, 4; American Chemical Society, 3, ' I ' reasurer, 4; C ' aptain, .Arm R.O.T.C. ROBERT JOSEPH WELCH, L nbrook, New York; Industrial Engi- neering; Delta Sigma Phi; .American Institute of Industrial Ivngineers; Societ for .AtUancemenl of Management. MARSHALL JOHNSTON WELLBORN, JR., Rome. Georgia; Mechan- ical Engineering; ( hi Phi, Presulent. 4; Pi Tau Sigma, Tre;isurer, 4; .American Societ ol Mech.imciil Engineers; Toastmasters ' Club. LOUIS C. WELLS, Norton, Virginia; Electrical Engineering; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa i ' hi; .Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; I.R.E., 4; Freshman Council, President; Radio Club, 1; Student Council, 4; W.S.F. Committee, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, Vice-President. 2, 3, President. 4; Engineer, 1; Dean ' s List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who .Among Students in .American Universities and (Colleges. r lineteen inij - our 409 . , ineieen ini4-- c our West Wheat Weston White Westrope Whitfield • JAMES RAY WEST, Atlanta. Georgia; Electrical Engineeiing; Radio c;lulr, First Lieutenant. Army R.O.T.C. • JACK HAROLD WILCOX, Miami, Florida; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' Ireasiirer. 4; K.S.U., 1. 2. 3: Bulkl.ig Cluli, 2. 3, 4; A.S.M.E., -4; Yellow Jacket, 3. CARL ARTHUR WESTON, JR., Charlotte. North Carolina; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma. DOUGLAS WILLIAM WESTROPE, JR., Huntington. Long Island, New York; Mechanical Engineering. • LOWELL MARK WHEAT, Carthage, Missouri; Aeronautical Engineer- ing, Cooperative Flan; Co-op Club. 2, 3. 4: Institute of .Veronautical Sci- ences, 4. FRANK SWINEBROAD WILKINSON, Newnan, Georgia; Industrial Management; Kappa .-Mpha; Industrial Management Society, Tech Manage- ment Cluh; Captain. .Vir Force R.O.T.C. CARL LEE WILLIAMS, JR., Trion, Georgia; Te.Ntile Engineering, Cooperative Plan; Briarean Society; Tau Beta Pi; B.S.U., 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. CONRAD LAPRADE WILLIAMS, Atlanta, Georgia; Textile Engineering FRANK MANGREM WHITE, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Kajipa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Newman Club; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Dean ' s List. 3, 4. ROBERT MORRIS WILLIAMS, Henderson, Tennessee; Mechanical En- gineering. Cooper.itive Plan; Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, 2, 3, President, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1,2; A.S.M.E., 4; Flying Club, 2 , 3. JOHN LEWIS WHITFIELD, Jacks.m, Mississippi; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BOBBY HARRELL WILLIS, Chauncey, Georgia; Civil Engineering, Cooperati e Plan; .-Vmerican Society of Cnil Engineers. SEIVIDR Wilcox Williams, Conrad L. Williams. Carl L. Willis 410 r - i Wilson, J, C. Wilson, T. Wilson, J, A. Wingo • JACK COLEMAN WILSON, Fitzgirald, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; I ' hi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical l- ' .nginccrs. A; Institute of Radio Engineers, 3, 4. JAMES ALTON WILSON, Atlanta. Georgia; Textile Engineering. • THOMAS WHITFIELD WILSON, HllaMllc, Georgia; Chemical Engi- neering; Alpha Tau Omega; American Insliiute of Chemical Engineers, 4; American Chemical Society, 4; Blue Print, 1, 2. 3. HUGH ELWYN WINGO, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; . ..S.M.E.. 4; .Mplia Phi Omega; Phi Tau Sigma. 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Phi, 3; S.. .M.E.. 2. 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R.O.T.C. • JOHN BROADUS WISE, Cornelia, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi .Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HOWARD LEONARD WOLFE, St. Augustine. El.inda; Industrial En- ,gineenng; Phi I ' .j silnn Pi. FREDDIE HAAS WOOD. JR.. .MilledgeMllc. Cieorgia; Textile Engineer- ing; Industrial Engineering; . lpha Tau Omega. V ' lce-I ' resulent. 3, President. 4; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu: Phi Psi. STICK WOOD Business Manager, Engineer Omicron Delta Kappa WHO ' S WHO RAYMOND DOUGLAS WOOD, JR., Savannah Georgia; Indu-trial Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Treasurer. 3. President. 4; Omicron Delt.i Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.I.E., 3, 4; .Alpha Pi Mu. 3. 4; Brittain Debating Society. I. 2. Secretar ' -Treasurer. 3. Presitlcnt. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, .Secretary. 3; Student Council. 3; Engineer, 1. 2. .Advertising Man.iger, 3. Business Manager. 4; Activities Council, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board, 4; Who ' s Who .Among Students in American Universities antl Colleges. • JACK EMORY WOODALL, Columbus. Georgia: Electrical Engineering; Kappa .Alpha: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Eta Kappa Nu; Captain, Army R.O.T.C. JOSEPH HENRY WORTH, South Plaintield, New Jersey: Physics: ' Tau Beta Pi; Ph s;cs C ' lub. 3. 4: Sigma Pi Sigma. 3, Prcsi;lcnl. 4: Toastmasters ' Club. 3. 4; WTVI. 3. 4. BERT ROBERTSON YARBROUGH, Rome. Georgia; Mechan.cal Engi- neering; .American Societv of Mechanical Engineers. 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3. 4: Band. I. 2. s. 4. EULIS TAFT YOUNG, JR., M.ineita. Cieorgia: Industrial M.in.igemeiit; Chi Phi. President. 4: Bulldog Club, 3. 4; X Club, 2, 3, 4; Tech Manage- ment Club, 3. 4; Baseball. 2, 3. 4. L L ii J lJ Wood a 411 FIFTH • ANDRES ENRIQUE BETANCOURT, Caracas, Venezuela; Thcta Xi; AiLhitectural Soeiet) . FRANK DAVIS CAIN, JR., Madisonville, Kentucky; Sigma Alpha Epsilun: Architectural Society, 4, 5. VANCE DEWEY CLEMMER, lackson, Mississippi; Dean ' s List, -1. • THOMAS F. COLLUM, Atlanta, Georgia; Phi Eta Sigma; I ' hi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi; Architectural Society. EBERT LEON FRANKLIN, Atlanta, Georgia; Pi Kappa Alpha; Archi- tecture SocietN ; C aptaui, .Army R.O.T.C. WALTER R. HUNZIKER, Atlanta. Georgia. Clemmer Hunziker 412 YEAH ARCHITECTS • DANIEL COOK KENNEDY, Atlanla. Gcorsia: Hcta -Ihcta I ' i; Archilcclural SocKtN . PAWEL MARTVN LIBERMAN, Sao Paulo, Hrazil; Tail Kappa Kpsilon, Prcsiilcnt, , 5; Koscmc; Chess Club, Vice I ' rcsiilcnt, ■ ; Dcliatinj; Socicly, I; Drama Tech, 1, 2, 3, , 5; International Relations Club, 1; l.atin American Club, 1, 2, 3: Philosophy ( lub, 5; Toastmastcrs ' Club, 3, President, 4, 5: Technique, 1; Yellow Jacket, 1, 2, 3; Swivet, Editor, 2, 3; Activities Council, 3, 4: Student Council, 2. 3, 4: Publications Board, 2, 3; W.S.K., 3, 4, 5: Whci ' s Who Among Students in American Universities antl Colleges. OWEN LILLY, JR., Memphis, Tennessee: Alpha Tau Omega. Pres- ident. : Interlratermt) Council. 2, 3, Secretary, -1. HECTOR LLENZA, liato Rcy. Puerto Rico: Architectural Society, 3, 4, 5: Lieutenant. .Air I ' orce R.O.T.C. HUGH MERCER, JR., Savannah, (icorgia: Chi Phi. ERNEST JOHN MESSERSMITH, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; Thcta Chi, Vice-Pre.sidcnt, 3, President, 4: Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Architectu- ral .Society, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity ( ' ouncil, 3, 4; Captain, Air Force R.O.T.C; Rascball, I. • MILTON MIRO, Santurce. Puerto Rico; Architectural Society, 3, 4, 5; Lieutenant, .- rm R.O.T.C. 4. VIRGIL AMON PINNELL, Atlanta, Cieorgia; Architectural Society, •f, 5. ELWYN NIMMONS POWELL, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Thcta Chi, Vice-I ' resulcnt. 4. PrcMclcnt. 4: Bulldog Club, 3, 4, 5. FRANK STANTON RICE, Conyers, Georgia. DANIEL P. SANTACROCE, New York. New York: Drama Tech, 2, 3. ' ice-PresKlcnt. 4, 5; Newman Club: Yellow Jacket, 4, 5. HARVEY GENE STRONG, Memphis. Tennessee; Phi Kapp.i Phi; Tau Beta Phi; Architectural Societv. Rice ■N. Mercer Santacroce Mess«rift(itn Strong 413 But your timecard says 2:00! , aalu . . . SCHOOL BEGINS Securing course cards in the Naval arnnory And then classes begin Hazard Reeves relaxes with a group of students in the Robbery 414 Jun i ED FERRELL, Vice President . . . LEON SCOTT, President JOHN MADDOX. Secretary-Treasurer 415 • ABBOTT. JEREMIAH E.. Sigma Chi . . Tampa. Fla. A BELL. WALLACE G., Alpha Tau Omega .St. Petersburg. Fla. ALFORD. EUGENE C. JR.. Si m« C i; . Cohimbus. Ga. ALLEN. CHARLES E.. -Ilj,hn Tau Omega . Atlanta. (;a. ALLEN. PERCY D.. JR.. I ' hi Delia Theta . . Atlanta. (;a. ALLQUIST, JOHN W.. JK Rome, Ga. • ALVAREZ. PEDRO F.. JR. . . . Caracas. Venezuela ANDERS. EURYCLES B. . . . Rio de Janeiro. Brazil ANDERSEN. CHARLES J Sanford. Fla. ANDER.SON. JOHN. JR Cocoa. Fla. ANDERSON. JOHN E.. Phi Delta Theta MiaiTii Springs. Fla. ANDERSON, RAYMOND H., I.S.O. . . Richmond. Ky. • ANDERSON, SEYMOUR C. JR.. I ' hi Gamma Delia Atlanta, (ia. ANDREW.S. WILBUR C. JR Havana. Culm ARSUAGA. ENRIQUE M. . . . .Santurce. Putrto Rico AUBREY. DARRYL C tlanta. (ia. AUSTIN. EDWARD M Rome. Ga. AYCOCK. ROBERT E Atlanta, Ga. • BALDWIN. DAVID B.. Sigma A ' u . . Rockmart. Ga. BALLEW. WILLIAM E tlanta. Ga. BANSLEY. JOHN D Atlanta. C,a. BARKER. DAN E Hawkinsville. Ga. BARNHARDT, THOMAS M.. III. Sigma Chi Charlotte. N. C. BASHUK, GERALD D.. Tau Epsihm I ' hi . . Macon, Ga. • BAXLEY. BENNETT Baxley. Ga. BECKER. ERIC E Trenton. N. J. BELVIN. FRANK tlanta. Ga. BENNETT. BRAD. Delia Tau Delta . . . Augusta. (;a. BENNETT. FRED 1 tlanta, Ga. BERNARD. GEORGE W Atlanta. Ga. • BINFOKD. WILLIAM G.. Sigma Chi . Memphis. Tenn. BITOWFT. ROBERT J.. Phi Kappa Sigma . Brooklyn. N. Y. BLACKBURN. GEORGE M Savannah. Ga. BLAIR. A. F.. JR.. Phi Delia Thela . New Orleans. La. BLAKE. OTIS D.. JR Griffin. Ga. BLOCKER. HUGH G.. Pi Kappa Phi . . Savannah. Ga. • BLOS.SOM. GEORGE R . tlanta, Ga. BOOTON, OWEN J.. KappQ .4 p ia . Huntington. W. Va. BORZYNSKI. GEORGE T.. Kappa Alpha . Elberton. Ga. BOSTIC. C;E0KGE T.. Sigma . u . Winston-Salem. N. C. liOSW El. 1.. I WIES E.. A:a )pa .S ' ( ma . . Greensboro. Ga. BOWKN. HXKKY W., .S.O Jacksonville. Fla. • BRADFORD. ORVAL I.. I.S.O. . . Portsmouth. Ohio BRADY, CHARLES V Savannah. Ga. BRANAN, CARL R tlanta. Ga. BREWER, ROBERT D.. .Sigma «(■ . . . Savannah. Ga. BROWNING. DANIEL C tlanta. Ga. BRYAN. STEPHEN A., Chi Phi .... Houston. Texas • BURCHETTS, CHALHEKT W.. Phi Sigma kappa liiiui|i|ia. Pa. BURKE, WILLIAM P.. J R Mbanv.Ga. BUSHONG. JAMES A.. V Afl ipa M( . . Arlington, Va. CADDEN, THOMAS W.. Sigma . u . . . Atlanta, Ga. CADY, MICHAEL. Sigma Chi Atlanta, Ga. GARDEN, ROBERT C, Chi Phi .... Richmond. Va. 416 • CAKI.KN. JAMKS .. Kapim ilphn . Cookeville. Tenn. CARLSON. 1 TKl! H North Xugus la.S.C. CVKTKK. RI KS C. A« ,m .( - u . . . (;ainc villi ' . (;a. CAKV. .1 WIKS H.. ilpha Tan Omega . . . tlanla. (ia. CASHIN. WILLIAM ., Theta Chi . . . Aiif;iisla. (ia. GATES, STALEV T.. Aa,v ' a pAa tlanla. Ga. • CAUTHEN. IK IN I W im. r llaN.i,. Khi. CHEEK. WILLI M C. Ao;.,.fl SiA-mn . . . ikins. ik. CHEKin. UOIJKIM 1!.. Ilphii Kpsil,,,, I ' i . i;l(M„nti.l,L N. J. CHEW. Jl NG J.. ' i( A«;) m ,S,V, ' ma . . . . llaiila. Ca. CHLNG. REGINALD W.. Tan Kappa Epsilon Manilfville. .lamalra. H.W.I. CHIPRIN. .KtllN. Hi Taylor. Pa. • (I |;K. 1 I ( s Havana (ail.a CLARK. N TH NIKI. .S.. ' , Delta Them . Wavcross. (;a. CLARKE. ROBERT .. Delia Tai, Delia . Eldrcicr. S C CLEGHORN, RICHARD 1., I ' lu i.amma Delia llanla. i ' ,: . COBB. GEORGE. Kappa Sigma ||,anv (;a. COBB. GLENN G.. Lambda Chi Alpha . . Sara ota. Ela. • COHEN. ,IOEI. P.. ToH £- ,.s ,m , . . . Ximii ta Ga COLKM N. ERANKLIN 1... Sigma Chi . . W av.r.,-. (;a; COLLLNGE. KENNETH ,S Ro,k Hill S C CO rPT0N, ROBERT l.. Lamh,la Chi Alpha y vm }h . Irrni. CONNORS. CHARLES E., JR., Sigma Alpha F.ps.l.m „ Atlanta, (ia. COOK. ROBERT E.. .IR West Point, Ga. • COOI.EY. DA 1D 1 Warwick, Va. CORBETT. W III.I l .1.. III. Heia Theia I ' i. {...uUh-n Ala CORCORAN. ARITIIR L.. .11!.. Theia Chi . tlanta V.a CORLEY, W ILEUM I,. Theia Chi . . . „..nsia (;a COWAN. CLIEFOIil) W Cnnli-v ia ' COWAN. Ii; NK CREWS Lrak-ville.N. C. • (:H WF0RD. EREl) W.. IR.. Theia Chi . Wavrross.Ga. I If K(llil). .IWIKS E | ' „„|,.r (;a CRAWFORD. Wll 1 1 M 1.. IK.. I.aml„la Chi Mpha llaiila. Ga. CLLPEPPER. Wll LlWl .. Kappa Ilpha . Ma,-, n.Ga. Ct TTER. HOW Mil) 1).. 111. ' , Delia Theia . tlanla. (;a. DVLLA.M, J A.MES 1.., Kappa Sigma . . Pailucah, Ky. q - k .k -■ a q Sk ■n C f: 9 9 CLASS OF • 1) 1 TON. RICHVRD r.. ) ,, ,„ Epsilon I ' i Miami Beach. Ela. DWIICO. ,11 I.IAN. JR Elhcrlon.Cia. IINNNFR. PAl 1. A.. I ' hi Kappa Tan . . Canton. Ohio DWll . ER NK ,1 Caracas cnc .uela l IS. (11 KLFS 1.. f.7u ' ' „ llanla.(;a. UWl.S. J. . 1ES S Atlanta. (;a. • DAVIS. .JOHN R.. Alpha Tan Omega . . Paduoah, Ky. D MS. ROBERT H.. . ,  Kpsilon I ' i . Charleston. .S. C. DWLS. WILLIAM li Atlanta. Ga. DF 1!E I ClilNF. WILLIAM H.. Alpha Tau Omega Warrenton. (Ja. IIF LOACH. WILLIAM C Statesboro. Ga. DICRISTINA, WILLIAM, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . tlanta. Ca. • Dll.l.VRD. BYRON M Thomasville. Ga. Dll.l.VRl). LONLS W Mineral Bluff. Ga. 1)11 l.FllVY. .lOHN R Mathews. Va. 1)01)(;FN. IOIIN D Marietta. Ga. DODKILL. WIll.lVM G Clay. W. Va. DODRI.X. J.VMES P., Alpha Sigma Sigma . Hedgert. Ela. 417 • DOWD. ALTON L. IK.. C i; M . . . . Atlanta. Ga DOYLE. GEORGE I tlanta. Ga. DIGGER. JOHN E.. 5i m P ii £ «i7on . . tlanta. Ga. DLNWODV. EL GENE C. Kappa Alpha . . Macon. Ga. DliRAN. GEORGE Bogota. Colombia EAST, HILLMAN G Atlanta. Ga. • EASTHAM. JAMES D El Dora.lo. Kan. EDRINGTON. FRANK E.. Kappa Sigma . . Atlanta. Ga. EGOBOTTOM. WII I.IVM H Lutz. Fla. EITEL. ALLAN H.. JR.. Alpha Tati Omega, Savannah. Ga. ELLIS. ELGENE V.. Lambda Chi Alpha . . Atlanta. Ga. ESPY, JAMES H Chattanooga, Tenn. • KIBANK, EMERSON E.. HI. Sigma llpha Epsilon Kinston. N. C. E ANS. RAYMOND G.. JR.. Sigma Chi Chattanooga. Tenn. FALK. JOHN W Gainesville. Ga. FARROW, KENNETH L Fountain Inn. S C. FERRELL. EDWARD ,S.. Beta Thela I ' i . . Atlanta. Ga. FINCHER. RONALD E.. Thela Chi . . . Atlanta. Ga. • FINI.E ' i. ■RILI.IAM .. JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon aldosta, Ga. FISCHER. JOHN A.. I ' hi Gamma Delta Srotch Plains. N. J. FLEMING, JULIAN D.. JR.. Phi Delta Theta College Park. Ga. FORBES. CHARLES A.. Kappa Sigma . . Decatur. Ga. FORTNER. ALBERT M.. JR Atlanta. Ga. FOWLER, FLOYD F., Alpha Tau Omega Daytona Beach. Fla. • FOWLKES. ALBERT R.. Alpha Tan Omega Dversburg. Tenn. FRVLEIGH. Rl .SSELL V Clermont. N. Y. FRAZIER, CHARLES H Tunica. Miss. FREDERIC. EDGAR H.. JR.. Sigma Phi Epsilon Thoniasville. Ga. FRENZ, CHARLES M., .Sigma Chi . . . Danville, Ky. FRIEND. EDWIN V., Sigma Chi Atlanta, Ga. • FURBISH, WALTER J.. JR.. Sigma (.hi . Atlanta. Ga. G RCIA. MANUEL E Jalibunico. Cuba GARLINGTON. CARL D.. Alpha Tan Omega . Macon. Ga. GARY. WILLIAM T Augusta, Ga. GECHMAN. MARVIN C. Phi Epsilon Pi St. Paul, Minn. GEY-MONT. DON M., Sigma Nii . . . Lincolnton, N. C. CLASS DF • GILLESPIE. JOHN A., lieta Theta Pi . Demorest. Ga. GILLIAM, BOYD B.. JR Atlanta. Ga. GLASS, ROBERT M.. Phi Gamma Delta . . Atlanta. Ga. GOLD, ROBERT C. Alpha Epsilon Pi . Levittown. N. Y. GOLDSTEIN. HAROLD L., Phi Epsilon Pi . Roanoke. Va. GOSS, HARRY E Atlanta. Ga. • GRAEBE, WILLIAM K Montvale. N. J. GRAEI ' B. WILLIAM C tlanla. (;a. GRAHAM. JOHN F.. JR.. Phi Si mn Kappa . Atlanta. Ca. GREEN. CHARLES E East Point. (;a. GREENE. THOMAS W tlanta. Ga. GREENE, WM. L., JR., Sigma I ' hi Epsilon . Aniericus. Ca. • GREGORY. LELAND IL. JR.. Sigma Phi Epsilon Nashville. Tenn. GRIER. WM. F.. Lamh la Chi Alpha . Newbern. S. C. GRIFFITHS, WILLIAM D.. Sigma Phi Epsilon Follansbee. W. Va. GRLMSLEY. LELAND R.. Lambda Chi Alpha . Add. C,a. GROTHEER. SPENCER P.. JR Pooler. (;a. GUNN, CLARENCE E tlanta. Ga. 418 • (;i TiliilK. .|(l|| W.. Alpha Tail Omega Sifznal Moiinlaiii. It ' iin. II Will ril . i;il(. K i;.. ; «« l iilw E,,sil„n Atlanta. Ca. II Will ION. now i;i) (; U.-arwatfr. Fla. II M). I lili MiKK I).. .IK.. r i( ' i . . . IVIham. Ga. IIWIIN. KOKKKT 1... I.S.O ColuiiiMa. S. C. HXHKIS, JUK N llarila. Ga. • II MilK WII ' F. WII.I.IA.M ,1.. .11!.. Sigma llpha l-:,,silon Atlanta, (ia. HAVKS. mill Mill r Engh-w 1. Kla. IIKINKK II. M lil J.. Lambda Chi Alpha . Kjinonl. N. Y. IIKWICk. K MOM) J.. Sigma . ii . Lakr Worth. Fla. ilKKCIIKMI ll . M.I ' .KKT K. . . . Hattir hurj;. Miss. IIKIIICII, JOHN .1 .San Antonio. Texas • mil.. WILLIAM M.. Chi Phi .... .Augu.sta. Ga. HILL, WILLI I v.. Sigma . II Atlanta. Ga. IIIISIIOS. W LILK A.. JK Oakford.Pa. IIINSON. KM I ' ll W.. Alpha Tan Omega . . Maron. Ga. IIIMON. WILLI Wl I!.. .IR Atlanta. Ga. IIIX.SON. KNEKKTT I Chattanooga, Tcnn. • IIOll Ml. WILLI Wl D., Phi Delta Theta. Atlanta. Ga. Ilol ll . II I l L.. Iie(a Theta Pi . . K.-vnoMs. Ga. Ilol IZCLVW. LOUS, H.. JK Canton. N.C, IIOMKK. II n { F.. JR.. Delta Tan Delta . Atlanta. (;a. IIOIIXCLK. PAl I, N.. lieta Theta Pi . W inchest.r. a. now Mil). JOH.N C.. Alpha Tan Omega . . Dnatur. Ga. • HOW KI). lOHN li Canton. Ga. IIOWK ..|OH i.. Delta Tail Delta . . . Atlanta. Ga. Ill KLKL. KT1H K I).. III. Kaiipa Sigma . Dciatur. Ga. Ill TCIHAS. KKNON F.. JK.. Sigma Ah. Huntsville. Ala. Ill HON. Mi I III K J., l-ambila Chi Alpha . Chicago. 111. I I N. lilt IIMH) II.. Sigma Chi . . . ,Sa annah. Ga. • I FN. WILLI M S Waycross.Ga. J CK.so . I) II) C Austell. Ga. I CKSO . DON M I) (;.. C i( ' ,«■ . . . Russellville. Ala. I CK.so . IIIIIWI S.. JK (Iriffin. Ga. J ACOKSK.N. WILLI ! K.. Chi Phi . . . Atlanta. Ga. JACOB.SON. PFTFK Atlanta. Ga. JU IDRS ' f A ik ti pf:! m ' f r mmmi4 w ' : ' h ' ' ' ' ' !m m : ' ' ■ ' JiBllffW -::- ] el WIKS. KOHKKJ I,.. JK.. Laiiiluln Chi Alpha Mathews. a. JKNKINS. LOI IS L. JK Lakeland. Fla. JENNKITK. JOK l Franklin. Tenn. JFSSI I ' . KOI ' .FKT C.. Phi Epsiloii Pi . . Ossining. N. Y. JOIINXIN. I)0 LI) I Weslwoocl. Mass. JOILN.SON. J.WIFS C. JK tlanta. Ga. • JOHN.SON. JAMF.S 1... Phi Delta Theia . Atlanta. Ga. JOHN.SON ' . l.YNViOOl) .. Kappa Alpha . . Maeon. Ga. JOHNSON. I ' IFKCF. JK.. Heta Theta Pi Fi ' rnaiidina lieach. Fla. JOHNSON. K LPH v.. Alpha Tan Omega. Fort aliev.Ga. JOHN.SON. Jl CKKK ].. . K.. Sigma Chi . Grenada. .Miss. JOHNSON. W M.IFK I ' lacksonville, Fla. • lOllN.STON. «ILLI Wl H .Scottilale. Pa. lONFS. CII NNLN(; K.. Theta M . . Montgomery. Ala. JONES. 1)A II) J.. ..S.r; Maron.Ga. JO.NES. DON J Atlanta. Ga. JONE.S. JAMES B.. 111. ..S.O Brunswick. Ga. JONES. LOI IS I.. JK AHington. Va. 419 • JONES. MILTON F.. r ip f.7i|- . Albuquerqut-. N. M. JONES, NORBERT S.. Lamlnla Chi Alpha Balboa. Canal Zone JONES. REIHEN S.. JR Cairo. Ga. JONES. SEABORN P., JR.. Delta Sigma I ' hi Jacksonville. Fla. JORDAN, RONALD G.. Alpha Tan Omega Coral Gables. Fla. Jl E. RAYMOND. JR Savannah. Ga. • KEE CHI. JAMES Newark. N. J. KEENE. CHARLES D Miami. Fla. KELLEY. CHARLES -M llanta. Ga. KENT. REX D Pooler. Ga. KE ORKIAN. JIRAIR 1 Beirut. Lebanon KING, RALPH .. Chi Phi Atlanta. Ga. • KINSEK. ROLAND E.. Theta Chi . Warner Robins. Ga. klTCllEN.S. EKED J Covington. Ga. KIKTIENS. LEE E.. JR.. Chi fsi . . College Park. Ga. KITIE. GORDON T Petersburg. Fla. LANE. FRANK. F.. Sigma u . . Lake Junaluska. N. C. LANEY, PHILLIP E.. Pi Kappa Alpha . . Helena, Ark. • LANIER. JACK. D St. Albans. W. Va. LANIER. ROBERT L, JR Jacksonville. Fla. LATHROP. .STANLEY P., JR. . . . Wallinglord. Conn. LAN ENDER. WENDELL E tlanta. Ga. LEARY. ALBERT W ., Theta Chi . . . South Miami. Fla. LEATHERS, JAMES C Decatur. Ga. • LEE. STANFORD F East Point. Ga. LEE. WILLIAM E., JR Brunswick. Ga. LEFKOFF. PAIL L.. Phi Epsilon Pi . . Hixon. Tenn. LEIGH. GERALD M St. Petersburg. Fla. LEJK, RICHARD A., Phi Sigma Kappa . Baltimore, Md. LEVY, MYRON B., Phi Epsilon Pi . . . Heweeth, N. Y. • LIDDELL. DREW C. Chi Phi .... Atlanta. Ga. LIFSEY. JONES C. JR., Theta Chi .... Rome, Ga. LIFSEY. WILLIAM N.. Theta Chi .... Home. Ga. LINDEGARD. ROBERT J.. Delta Sigma Phi Hartsdale. N. Y. LINDSAY. JOHN C. JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha . Florence. S. C. LINDSEY. THOMAS J.. JK East Point. Ga. JUNIORS i iiiiKr v I... ■■,iiV-t i tfi W ' ir Wrfciiii ' r ' iiirt;v ' M- • LUCCI, ARMANDO D.. Lambda Chi Alpha Norwalk. Conn. LUTTER, FRED C Waukegan. III. MACKEY. WILLIAM A Tuscaloosa. Ala. MADDO.X. JOHN R.. Sigm a Alpha Epsilon . Atlanta, Ga. MANHEIMER. RICHARD J Miami, Fla. MANTEL, RUDY E Queens. L. I.. N. Y. • MARKS. LOWRY N.. JR.. Kappa Sigma . ilanta. (Ja. MARTIN, F. B.. JR., Sigma Chi .... Augusta. Ga. MARTIN. JAMES E., JR., Chi Phi . Tullahoma. Tenn. MASON. ASBURY M., JR., Phi Delta Theta . Atlanta. Ga. MASSEY. GEORGE R Milledgeville. Ga. McALISTER. JAMES A Madras. (;a. • McCALLA, EUGENE D.. Lambda Chi Alpha. Smyrna. Ga. McCarthy. JOHN a Salt Lake Citv. I tah McCLELLAN. THEODORE M.. JR.. Chi Phi . Atlanta. Ga. McCRARY, EMMET K., Theta Xi . Murfreesboro. Tenn. McGARR. DAVID W.. Kappa Alpha . . . Cordele. Ga. Mclaughlin, is. ac g Neweii. n. c. 420 • MK 1K)W. THEODORE B.. A mo Vh . Elhrrton. Ca. MKEKS. ,1 WIKS I .Sa annali. (ia. MKISON. UOIlKliT D.. Av«; -« v m . . . Newiiaii. (la. MKItKDMH. ,1 WIES C. .S A-mn O . . . Atlanta, (la. MKKKI.. Al. l {.. I ' i Kai im llpha . Jacksonvillf. Ela. AIEKHEI.I.. .lEKin W KooilviU.-. (la. • METCM.E. WII.I.IWI II.. I ' lulMlaTheia. Atlanta. Ga. WV.W.WS.VWVA) ' .. Delia Sigma I ' iii . . . Atlanta. Ga. MII.I.EU. KDMOM) T.. I hi Gamma l),-lta . Geneva. Ala. MII.LEH. Illi; l C. AoM« ;. i« . . . Newnan.Ga. Ml.MCK. II i;((l 1) 11.. IK.. I ' hi i.amma Delta Sa aiHiah. Ga. llli l) . I I I.S G.. JK Manila. I ' liilipi ' ines • MIK.IIKI I. WIII.IWI .. rill Helta TIn-la. Atlanta. Ga. IIK() . men Mills 1.. ' ;, Delta Iheta . liiail.-nton, Fla. I() K. liODNKI I Konir.Ga. . IO. (,KK. FRANK l.. (« le o ' ( . . . Atlanta. Ga. MOOKE. JOE 1.. JR., .Sigma Alpha Epsilon Thomaston. Ga. MllOliK. W II I I l .1.. Sigma Alpha EpsiUm . Atlanta. Ga. • !(ll; , i;i(ll i;U Canton. Ohio |(llii:i l). TIIDMA.S n ChatsHorth. Ga. MOKIilSON. MOT ,1.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . tlanta. Ga. MOTT. MII.TOX K.. .Si ma h . . . . Memphis. IVnn. Ml LLl.S. Cll HI E. ' H.. JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Davtona Beach. Fla. MUSGRONE. WILLIAM T.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .Atlanta. Ga. • MtTTON. ROBERT . Atlanta. Ga. MYERS. .MARK I).. Alpha Epsilon I ' i . . lirmkton. Mass. N I1 KI. GIDEON TeL Aviv. Israel NAt LOR. II Mild I!.. Ill East Oranue. .N. J. -NEl.M.S, JOE Hartwell.Ga. -NEWBERRY, BE.NJWILN 11.. Alpha Tau Omega Perry, Ga. • NEW ELL. JOHN 1!.. JR.. lieia Theta I ' i. Carrollton. Ga. NE M N. JOHN .S.. Phi Delia Theta . . tlanta. Ga. NEW ION. J WIES H Birniin-hain. la. .NIELSEN. GEORGE I. T Brooklyn. N. Y. M. . ARl.ISS II.. Delta Sigma I ' hi .... Selma. la. NOCELLE. JIISLI ' ll J ' .. I ' i Kappa I ' hi . Llkmont. . Y. •il, ( ft 1 n ' LASS OF ' 55 a?™ ' ? ' g y. ' ?! ,s ' tJi;j n nMWMji i! ;j • NOHDAI. DON 1D A.. ' A AopparflH . Beloit. Wis. NKlilllEKN. IIARR ' l O., Alpha Tan Omega Ghattanooga, Tcnn. NOSEG W II i; wot III II ilanta. Ga. OGR M. W 11 II M .. I.S.O Gartersville. Ga. ORJIL W. W Maron.Ga. 0 EREND. W.VLTER J Chainblee. Ga. • OVERSTREEI ' . J WIES 1).. JR.. Sigma «. Miami. Ela. I ' ADEN. RALPH S.. Sigma Chi . Looki.nl Mountain, lenn. PWTALEO. PETER E Beloit. Wis. I ' 1 K . JOHN I ' .. Sigma Chi .... Orlando. Fla. I ' MTERSON. JAMES T Atlanta. Ga. I ' ITLIiSON. Wll Bl R I Maron.Ga. • I ' ETERMANN. THOALAS E Atlanta. Ga. I ' IIILLIP.S. BILLY AI Glennville. Ga. I ' HILLIPS. CEGH. R.. JR.. Alpha Tan Omega Birmingham. Ala. Pllll Ill ' s. II RRY E.. I ' hi Sigma Kappa . Aleoa. Tenn. I ' U.KHEy. m y. . Sigma Chi Argyle, Ga. POOLE, GEORGE W.. Kappa Alpha . . Augusta, Ga. 421 • PORTER, ROBERT L.. Jl!.. Si imu m I ' OW KM,. RICHARD O.. Pi Kappa Alpha . I ' OWKRS. JAMES E.. JR.. Kappa Alpha . PRATT. CAL IN LEE. JR.. Delia Tan Delta i ' RATT. MAURICE I).. ' Kappa Alpha . I ' lUCE. LEWIS. JR.. I ' hi Delta Theta . . I ' hi Epsilon Atlanta. Ga. Florence, S. C. . Macon, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta. Ga. LaGrange, Ga. • RAG. i . WAVMON E tlanta. Ga. RAINEY. RLSSELL D.. II. Chi Phi . . . Atlanta. Ga. KAITT. JAMES L Genoa. Nehr. i; WISEV. ROBERT W .. JR.. I ' hi Canmia Delta Charlotte, N. C. KANDALL. WILLIAM C Marietta. Ga. KANDLE. DONALD L.. Alpha Tan Omega . Covington. Ga. • RANIERI. RICHARD A Syracuse, N, Y. RANKIN. ROBERT E.. I.S.O Tampa. Fla. RASPBERRY. EVERETT T.. Delta Tau Delta . Macon. Ga. RAY. CLALDE G Smyrna. Ga. KEA. WILLIAM P.. JR Chamblee. (ia. READ. KENNETH F Philailel|ihia, Pa. • RECTOR. PHILIP G.. Sigma I ' hi Epsilon, .Savannah. Ga. REECE. WAYNE P., Aa j ' . ' ' ' a . . . Rockmart. Ga. KEESE. JOHN L., JR.. Chi I ' hi .... Columbus. Ga. KEH), lOHN H.. JR.. r.7i ' (■ .... Gates Mills. Ohio liEl . MICHAEL C. Alpha Tan Omega . Wilmington. Del. REYNOLDS. GEORGE P Marietta. (;a. • RHODE.S. FRANK R.. JR.. Theta Clu . . Mobile. Ala. RIALS. HILDRETH S Tupelo. Mis . RICH. FORREST E., JR tlanta. Ga. RICHMOND. CLINTON Q.. C7ii ' V . . . Jaffrey, N. H. RIDDLE. DENNIS R.. f i( De (a 77!e a . Oglethorpe, Ga. ROBERTS. BEN W,. Chi I ' hi tlanta. (;a. • ROBERTS. ROY A Dalton. Ga. ROE. WILLIAM T.. JR Warner Robins. Ga. R0(;ERS. O.SCAR F Sand.-rsville. (;a. ROGERS. WALTER M.. JR.. .S; ;mo h . . Atlanta, (ia. ROLLER. JOHN E.. I.S.O Mt. ernon. Ga. ROSENDE, AR.MANDO. JR.. 7Aem Ai . . . Tampa. Fla. CLASS OF 55 • ROTH. FRANK P Cochran. (;a. ROW, JOHN T., JR.. Signia Chi .... Pinecastle. Fla. RUBINSON. ALAN H.. Tan Epsilon Phi . . Atlanta, (ia. RUGGERI, MARIO L Guatemala. Guatemala RU.SSELL. RICHARD C Vtlanta.Cia. RUTLEDGE, JA-MES F., Z.am « a O;: .-J p m . Atlanta, Ga. • SAADE, JOHN M Atlanta, Ga. SAFAR, LEWIS A., Thetu . i laeksonville. Fla. SAMPLES, JOSEPH B Madison, Ga. SANDERS, JAMES RALPH. JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilun Lizella. (;a. SATERBAK, W. WAYNE. Alpha Tan Omega Birmingham. lu. S.WAGE, PRESTON RV ' l, JR.. I.aml„la Chi Alpha Birmingham. la. • SCHILLING, FREDERICK E. A., HI . . Marietta, (;a. SCHMAENG, JOHN F Cairo, 111. SCHROEDER, ROBERT C, Kappa Sigma . Roanoke. Va. SCOTT, LEON J., JR.. Alpha Tan Omega . Cartersville. Ga. .SCOTT, WILLIAM D.. Sigma Chi . . Chattanooga. Tenn. .SCOT, WILLIAM .S., JR.. Delta Sigma Phi . Atlanta, Ga. 422 • SKAI.KV. J WIKS K... .Si m,; Ah . . . l!,Kkiiiart.Ga. SlIACKIKFOIil). KKN.I II II. . . . Caiiollio.i. (;a. SlIAUP. HOISKKI ' l.. .Iliilia Tan Omenu . tlanla. Ca. . ' IIKliM W. Cll KI.K.S 1... ' , K,mlon fi .N.w Albany. Miss. .SIBLEY. WILLI l 11. II!.. r. „ ' , . . . Atlanta. Ga. .SIKGEL. LEO.N. Al,,h : .%  « fi . . . Columlms. Ga. • .sin(;ei;. i-i;li) v.. i-iii i), i„ r in,, .SIKES. IEI, IN .1.. III. sium,, „ . .SMITH. BOliliV K. I.S.O SMITH. I)ENI() I SMITH. Kl GE.N ' E (;.. .IH.. SMITH. (.KOKCL i:.. lit. I.uni|ikin. ( a. . Mat ' on. (ia. Macon. Ga. Tovvsun. Mil. Sif;iini .lliilia Kpsilon Macon, (ia. Coral Gables. Fla. • SMITH. H I?()l.l) II.. IK.. Kappa Sigma . Atlanta. Ga. SMITH. II! .. .11!.. IMni Tan IMla . College Park. Ga. SMITH. LKK .. Jli.. Alpha Tan Omrga . . Atlanta. Ga. SMITH. liOliKKT C. Ih-lla Tan IMla . IKi-rslinr;;. Tenn. SMITH. I!l |;LE 1... ;, ,; Thnn Pi .... .Salem, Va. SMITH. W TT IK W .. Delia Tan Ih-lui .. aldosta, Ga. • SMITH. WH.FHKI) 11.. .11!.. ' , Knppa Tau . Alma. Ga. SNE I). (.1 MiKNCK .SOKANNO. TTO .. SOKKEl.LS. liOlUn .SOSA. J ESI S M. . .SOI RPLSS. JOHNS H Pensarola. Fla. Thrla i .... Brooklyn. N. Y. I Mexaniler City. Ala. . . . Caparra Heights. Puerto Kieo .. Sii;nia Epsilon (Jii .Swamp H(tllow. Ga. a, cx • .SOVEY. W ILl I Wl . llHn Thrla I ' l . . llarlwell. (;a. SPKl.NG. HAKll 1.. .11!.. Sipma Alpha Kpuhm tlanla. Ga. SPRINGER. I) N F.. Drlla Tan Ih-lla . . Atlanta, Ga. SPKl ELL. MAX 1 Newnan. Ga. STEELE. CLARENCE E.. Hi Atlanta, Ga. STKINHll.l ' KK. KIk; 1! 1 Cohnnbus. Ga. • STKI ' HKN. . (;E(IR(;E M CartersNille. Ga. .STEPHENS. J WIES W.. Lambda Chi Alpha . Ben Hill, Ca. .STEPHEN.SON. J WIFS G.. IR.. Phi Delia Theta llanta. Ga. STEWART. FREDERKK i;.. II! ilanta.Ga. STONECYPHER. THOMAS E., Bela Thela I ' i. Albany, Ga. .STRANGE. CH KLES C.. .. Delia Tan Delia, Rome. Ga. JLHIDHS ,gj raii«i8cagi s- TOmMiwyiffiagTOta d • SI WW. . lOSE A., Tau Kappa Epsilon Tampa. Fla. SI 1)1) MIL (.FORGE N ilanta. Ga. . A S. )V.V. V... Kappa Alpha Griffin. Ga. SI I. LIN N. PHILLIP .1.. ' Kappa Alpha . Atlanta. Ga. SI TTON. ROBERT I... JR.. Alpha Tan Omega Deealur. Ga. S AIFT. JAMES -N., .Sigma Alpha Kpsilon Waynesville, N. C. • SWISIILK. JOHN M.. knppa Knppa I ' si. .Mexandria. a. SWIT ER. tiHARI.ES I) Smyrna. Ga. TANNER. JOHN F.. Kappa Sigma . . . Palatka. Fla. T IIK S. (;E()R(;E J Charleston, .S. C. T TOM. JOHN W.. .S7t ' m« Vh . . . Monlgomen. Ala. IWKNNLK. DON Ml) I.. Theia i . Springfiel.l. Ohio • T LOR. CLYDE .. HI. Alpha Tan Omega Briinswiek, Ga. TVM.Oi;. HOKVCEC laekson. J ' enn. TEDDER. 1KG1I. R.. J ' hi Delia Theia . . Atlanta. Ga. JIIEE. LWXRENCE F.. JR Savannah. Ga. THOMPSON. J WIES W.. I ' hi Gamma Delta Albertville. Ala. TIIORNE. MONJ Y E.. Alpha Tan Omega. MiUeilgeville, Ga. 423 - 1 O P ei a _i c, n| • THORNTON. CHARLES M Atlanta, Ga. THORNTON. ROBERT M llanta. Ga. TOLAND, WALTER J.. JR.. Lamhila Chi Alpha Atlanta. Ga. TORRAS, ROBERT M.. Phi Delia Thela . Brnswirk. Ga. TRAVIS, GORDON K., Alpha Tau Omega St. Pelersbuig, Fla. TRITTON, CHARLES B Atlanta, Ga. • TROXELL. DEAN E., II, Phi Delia The a Brookhaven. Ga. TLRNER. RONALD R Maion. Ga. TWISS, ALBERT H.. Delia Sigma Phi . Little Kock. Ark. 1 LEANT, ROY A.. Tai, Kappa Epsilon (- ' arlagena. Coloinbia. S. A. VAN HOUTEN, WILLIAM, HI Atlanta. Ga. VAZQUEZ, RAFAEL H Santurce, Puerto Rico • VAZQliEZ, RAMON A. . . Central Horniiguero. Cuba VELA.SCO, GUILLERMO, JR. . . Triniclail-Beni. Bolivia VINSON. JOHN F.. .5.0 Brunswick. Ga. WAITES. WILLIAM I Atlanta. Ga. WALDRIP. LAMAR .. Phi Delia Thela . Gainesville. Ga. WALKER, JOSEPH R Atlanta, Ga. • WALKER, REGIS V.. Delia Sigma Phi. Pascagoula. Miss. W ALLACE. EUGENE, Alpha Tan Omega Coral Gables. Fla. WALLACE, GRAHAM S.. Thela i . . . Bogota. N. J. WALLER. WILLIAM W.. Chi Phi . . . LaCrange, Ga. WALTERS. JAMES V Dublin. Ga. WATKINS. JAMES A lbany. Ga. • WATSON. WILLIAM R.. Ill, Delta Tau Delta Lithonia, Ga. WATTS. HAL L Vtlanta.Ga. WEATHERMAN. JAMES A., Phi Camma Delia Cbarlotte, N. C. WEBSTER, GRADY F Atlanta, Ga. WEEMS, CHARLES M.. JR.. ' , Kapim Tau. Atlanta. Ga. WELLONS, CARL B., JR Tampa. Fla. • WELLS. BERT H.. JR., Pi Kappa Phi . . Atlanta. Ga. WESLEY. JAMES W., JR.. Lambila Chi Alpha Atlanta, Ga. W IHTE. HUGH E., Phi Gamma Delta . St. Petersburg. Fla. WHITFIELD. CARROLL J Cairo. Ga. WILCOX. J. T Fitzgerald. Ga. WILLGOE, JACK P Vndyville, S. C. iffi im ' fr mwffiiffliffriwm • WILLIAMS. HARVEY G., Sigma .Vu, Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAMS, JAMES M.. JR., .Sigma Nu . . Atlanta. Ga. WILLIAMS, RAY. Sigma Nu Atlanta. Ga. WILLIAMS. ROBERT L.. JR.. Sigma Nu Birmingham. Ala. WILLIAM.S. W. LEROY. JR.. ' hi Delia Thela ( :oral Gables. Fla. WILI.IAM.S, WENDELL M.. JIL, ' ,; Kappa Tau Canton, Ohio • WILLOCH, RAYMOND. Phi Delta Theia Webster Grove-. Mo. WILLS. ALLEN D.. Theta M .... Jacksonville, Fla. WILLS. WILLIAM L., Tau Kappa Epsilon . Atlanta, Ga. WIL.SON. JOSEPH J.. JR.. Phi Camma Delta. Decatur, Ga. WILSON, LARRY K.. Beta Theta Pi Red Boiling Springs. Tenii. WINSLETT, USHEK T., JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Macon. ia. • WISE. JAMES A.. III. Kai pa Sigma. Fort Payne. Ala. WONG, HENRY H Hong Kong, China WRIGHT, JOHN I).. Sigma Chi .... Orlando. Fla. WRIGHT, THOMAS K., JR.. ISeia Theta Pi Birmingham. Ala. VODER, JOHN F Forest Hills. N. Y. YOUNG, PERRY R., Lambda Chi Alpha St. Petersburg. Fla. 424 Sophomore CI lass fef i ' ' .:: .:: .: „-... .,..w .;u d! «ra iBBa« FRANK WILLIAMS. President . . . WAYNE WADDELL, Vice President JACK PRUITT, Secretary-Treasurer 425 ' % F l f f1 • h WIS. RONALD C Buford, Ga. ..J, J. J Ij ' - «• KIN- CHARLES E Carrollton. Ga. ijP =. 7? ' F k] S. P IL S.. .Ilpha Tan Omega . . Statesboro. Ga. - Mi ' ' ' ?f - jL I l.l!l . THOALVS E Memphis. Tt-nn. VL I CJr . % k ALL. WILLIAM H.. III. ' ( «( ' « 77i. o . Memphis. Tenn. j IW Tn ilkfB LLEN. MALCOLM C Roberta. Ga. r f 11 §  • ALLEN. RAY K Ninety Six. S. C. - J J ■-- -4 . - r ALI.OL. ANTHONY L Tallahassee. Fla. . . .. .., .. -iL VLI.INDER. MYRL W.. JR Augusta. Ga. .• ._ V -,JH iv ' B l SON. CHARLES W alona. Ga. ' r MJ|i| ' - il MH- k H ANDER.SON. WALTER G Chattanooga. Tenn. ■ 4 t I T I ANSLEY. EMORY C. Eiisilon . Amerieus. r f9 « 1% •ARMISTEAD. WILLIAM S Atlanta, Ga. . 1 ' 1 1 P 1 ARM.STRONG, JOHN H.. JR Little Rock, Ark. .. . . ij «- ' . - ' « ARMSTRONG. ROBERT E.. Laml„la Chi Alpha East Point. Ga. ARNAL. JAMES A.. JR.. Kappa Alpha . Greenville. S. C. ARRANTS. WILLIA.M W Chattanooga, Tenn. iT W jf- ARRINGTON, CLAUD T Winder, Ga. . gW xr ' g aHfc JSI S8%. • lil!l GTON. NELSON B.. jr. . , . Greenville. S. C. ■ r 1 r l f 1 AKIIII li. WENDELL H., JR Dalton. Ga. ' T ' - J rf W i SII 1()1!K. GEORGE H., JR Brunsv irk. Ga. ■ . rp n . .CJ VSIIWOKIH. ROBERT C. III. ni Gnmma De m „v .V ' :aBHlMI £ ' . 3r Tiverton, R. I. |k HL a BII|f ' J -j ATHA. THEODORE V Hollywood. Fla. vif t B ' A ANKKEJT. CHARLES C. A- ' a ,;.n -( .Ao . Brockton. Mass. SaPHOMDRES • A ! OLE IT. CHARLES L.. Sigma Nu . Portsmouth. a. BAADER. RONALD J.. Sigma Phi Epsilon . Baltimore. Md. BAEZ, REGINALDO A Tampa, Fla. BAGGARLY, JAMES H., JR.. Kappa Alpha . . Senoia, Ga, BAGWELL, GARY D Greenville, S, C. BAGWELL, JESSE (;.. JR Atlanta, Ga. • BAILEY. GROVER C Savannah, (;a. BANNLSTER. RONALD L. . . . Valley Stream. N, Y. BARFIELD. JA.MES R Savannah. Ga. BARFIELD, WALTER R Augusta. Ga. BARFIELD. BOBBY F Thomaston. (;a. BARINEAL, ELGENE C Clarkston. Ga. • BARNETT, JORGE I.. JR. Panama City, Rep. ol Panama BARNHARDT. RICHARD H.. Sigma Chi. Charlotte. N. C. BARR. THOMAS M., Lambda Chi Alpha . Atlanta. Ga. BARRE, SHELBY, P.. Delta Tau Delta . . Atlanta. Ga. BARRETT, SIDNEY R.. Kappa Alpha . . Albany. Ga. BARRON, CARTER T., JR., .Sigma Chi . . Atlanta, Ga. • BARTLET. HARWOOl). Sigma Chi . . Atlanta, Ga. BARTLETT. HOMER H Fort Valley, Ga. BARTON. HARRY K Marietta. Ga. BATCH, JOHN M.. Theta Chi . . . Oak Ridge, Tenn. BAYNHAM, RONALD North Augusta, Ga. BEACH, ROBERT R., Kappa Sigma . . . Tampa, Fla. • BEARD, ELBERT B., JR Ben Hill, Ga. BEARDEN. JOE M.. JR tlanta, Ga. BECK. GERALD R.. Kappa Alpha . . Willoughby. Ohio HECKWORTH, FLOYD R,. JR Smyrna. Ga. HELL. FRANCIS L.. JR.. Kappa Alpha . . Amerieus. Ga. BELL, MONTGOMERY L.. Theta Chi . Little Kock. Ark. • BENSON. JAMES W.. Phi Delta Theta . Atlanta. Ga. BENTLEY, THOMAS F Gadsden. Ala. BERNSTEIN, BURTON S.. Alpha Epsihn Pi Elndiurst, N. Y. BERRY, WALLACE Chipley, Ga. BICKEL, ROBERT F., Lambda Chi Alpha Parkersburg, W. Va. BIGGER, JOHN P., Alpha Tan Omegu . . Hampton. (;a. • BLAKE, DONALD J.. Sigma h . . . Atlanta, Ga. BLIEM. CARL J., JR., Tau Kappa Epsilon Atlanta. Ga. BLOOMER, GAIL B New Paltz, N. Y. BLUESTEIN. MARVIN J Brunswick, Ga. BOATWRIGHT. HOMER J.. JR., Ileta Theta Pi Douglas, (Ja. BOGLE, ROBERT I!.. III. J ' hi Delta Thrta .Nashville, Tenn. 426 • BOLTON. HOC. Kl! 1 ' llaiita. Ga. liOKOM. MAHCI S I ' .. Kiiiipii tlplm . avnrslioro. Ga. BOTNF.K. WILSON T. Herea. Ky. HOW EN. II. P.. Sigma Alpha Epsilui) Anierirus. Ga. BOWMAN. KOBF.KT G.. IB.. I ' ln Delta TheUi. tlanta. Ga. BRACKKTT. JOHN .. Chi I ' hi Atlanta. Ga. • BRANCH. IlKNin V... IB r.run-ui.k. (;a. BRANNON. L. (;.. .IR.. I ' hi Kappa Sigma . . Cordelf. V,d. BREWSTKK. M. R.. .IR., Sigma Alpha Ersiloii. tlania. Ga. BRIDGK.S. .lAME.S R tlanla. Ga. BROVDDI .S, MAI.COI l I!., ji;.. lMmi„la Chi Alpha Hopewell. a. BROCK. OTTO S.. JR.. C ii ' i . . . Indianapolis. Ind. • BROOK.S. H. I... Alpha Tan Omega. St. I ' t-tersburg. Fla. BROW N. LTON C Cornelia. Ga. BROWN. 1) ID Dillard. (;a. BROWN. DON LI) K C.dU-,- Park. (ia. BROWN. BOHKRI I Chattanooga. T.nn. BROWN. WILLIAM II., JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsihn Orlando. Kla. • BROWNK. DliNM li T.. Chi I ' hi . . . Atlanta. Ga. Bl CK. F.DWIN II.. ,li; Maeon. (;a. Bl CKNER. .1 WIKS l.. JR Col.imlnis. Ga. Bl HLER. PM I. IL. JR.. Chi I ' hi .... Miami. Kla. Bl RKK, HI GH W .. Una Theta I ' i tlanta. Ga. Bl RI.ISON. .IKRRKI 1 R Colundnis. (;a. CLASr OF ' 5 6 O 11 a , - -1 • Bl RROI (;H,S. FRANKLIN 1).. .11!.. Sigma Chi Charlotte. N. C. Bl RSON. JOHN H.. II, Beta Theta I ' i . . Carrollton, Ga. BUSBY, JOHN A., JR„ Lambda Chi Alpha . Macon, Ga. BUTLER. M.BERT R.. JR., Pi Kappa I ' hi . Cordele, Ga. BUTLER. JWIES A.. JR Atlanta. Ga. CAGLE. RO-t II.. JR.. Delta Tan Delta . sheville, N. C. • CAIN. RALPH Waukegan, III, CALLOL. (;ABR1E1. J Vedado, Havana. Cuba CA-MLS. GE0R(;E E.. I ' hi Kappa Sigma . . Miami. Fla. CANACARLS. NTH0NV N then . Greece CANDELA. IIILVRIO F Havana. Cul.a CANTY. CHARLES L.. Theta Xi . . . Brookline. Masi . • C KDON , HECTOR F. . . . .Santiirce. Puerto Rico C l! ll( ll EL. E. I Macon. Ga. C I!R. JOF D.. yW o roH De ff Rome Ga C RR W Y. DONALD W Atlanta, Ga. CAR.SON, WILLI.WI D Cleveland. Tenn. CARTER. DON C Camden, Ark, • C .SON, 1)1 l!W I!D .. JI! Hapeville. Ga. CA ENV l.KONVBI) II Chew Chase. Md. CHALKER, J WIES i;.. o;, ,o .Sj rmo . . Carrollton, Ga. CH WIPION. DONALD L.. I ' hi Gamma Delta Atlanta. Ga. :HANCEY. CLIFFORD N.. JR Atlanta. Ga. CHAPPELL. FR NK .. Sigma ii . I nion Sjirings, Ala. • CHRISTEN.SEN. I ' lllLlP J tlanta. Ga, CHRI.STENSEN. W M.TEI; C.. Theta i . . Decatur. Ga. CLADAKLS. JOHN G Tarpon .Springs. Fla. CLARK. CIMRI.ES r Alarietia. Ga. CLARK. (;ILI.1 L JR Macon, Ga, COAT.S, BARRY W.. 77,r H CA . . . Collicrville. Tenn. • COAT.S. JERE B Greeneville. Tenn. I :OBB. CH RLES K.. JR.. lieta Theta I ' i . . Canton. Ga. COHEN. . V... Alpha Epsilon I ' i . Brooklvn. N. Y. COIRNI. EMILIO Washington. D. C. COLE. ROBERT I.. Kappa Mpha . . . Meridian. Miss. COLEMAN. JAMES M.. JR Atlanta, Ga. • COLLIER. ROGER E..5igmar.7i( . . . Harrison, Ark. COLLINS. JIMMIF O Rock Hill. .S. C. COOK. RICIURD W.. Taa Epsilon I ' hi . Brooklvn. N. Y. (lOK. IIODNKV W.. «cfa r icm ' . . . . Athens, Ga. COOK. SIDNEN J.. JR Atlanta, Ga. COOK, TFJ) IL. Sigma llpha Epsilon . . Alexandria, Va. • COOKSEY. WILLIAM R., Ill tlanta. Ga. COOLEV. JAMES C. Si ma Chi . . . ,lark on. Ii-s. COOPER. ALAN B.. I ' lii Delia Theia . Nashvillt-. Tciiti. COOPER. JAMES R.. ' ii Gamma Oe m . . tlaiila. (;a. COTTLE. DONALD I Huntington. V. a. COWAN. EDWARD L.. Jr Conyers. Ca. • CRADDOCK. GERALD (; Mnnplii-. I . ,m. CRANDALL, COLVTN 11.. JR.. Kapjm Alpha Americus. Ga. CRENSHAW. EDGAR M larksonvill.-. Eia. CRILI.EY. JEROME E Worcester. Mass. CRIPE. ROGER D Atlanta. Ga. CROSKEYS. H. G.. Sigma Phi Epsilon . Greenville. S. C. • CRUMBLEY. THOMAS C .Savannah. Ga. Cl ' LP. WALTER R.. JR.. Kappa Sigma . Charlotte. N. C. CIMMINGS. HAROLD B.. Ill . . . Chattanooga. Tenn. CURTIS. JOHN R.. Alpha Tau Omega . Knoxville. Tenn. CLTRIGHT. El GENE A Lake Charles. La. DALTON. PHILLIP R tlanta. Ga. • DANIEL. T. G., JR.. A- ' appa 5igma . . Shelby. N. C. DANIELS. WTLLIA.MS D Moherly. Mo. DAVENPORT, THOMAS F.. JR.. Sigma ilpha Epsilon Macon. V,a. DAVIDSON. WILLIAM C. Delta Tau Delta. Lithonia. (ia. DAVIS, BILLY H Dexter. Ga. DWI.S. GEMMILL .S.. Theta Xi . . . Hagerslown, Ml DPHDMD f r i! . f f mi Q o r a ' - • I) WIS. JAMES H.. Kappa Sigma . . inchester. Kv. DWI.S. JOHN REILLV Altoona. Pa. DAVIS, PAUL H Chattanooga. Tenn. DAVLS. WALTER G.. «(■ P5( . . North Arlington. N. J. D Y. IRVIN I Chitlin Switch. Ark. DAY, JOHN T.. JR., Sigma C h . . . Fayetteville. Ga. • DEGENAAR. ALBERT W. . . . Balhoa. Canal Zone l)E HOWITT. JACK R. . . . Latacunga. Ecuarlor. .S. A. DEMARS. CHARLES T .Savannah. Ga. DENMARK. ROBERT. Kappa Sigma . . Savannah. Ga. DENNING. RICHARD G Forest Park. Ga. DE ANE. RICHARD W., Jr.. Beta Theta Pi Jacksonville Beach, Fla. • DEYO. DUANE H Birmingham. .Via. DICKSON. RONALD E tlanta, Ga. DIETZEL. GEORGE W.. JR. . . . San Antonio. Texas DIFFLEV. JAMES J.. Aappa Sigma . . . Hapeville. Ga. I)ILT.S. JERRY E.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Atlanta. Ga. DMION. JOHN T.. JR.. Tau Kappa Epsilon San Juan. Puerto Rico • DONALDSON. CARL L., JR tlanta. Ga. DORMAN, GEORGE S Smithville. Ga. DOl GAN. WILLIAM J Auburndale. Fla. DRISKELL. RICHARD H Brunswick. Ga. DUGAN. WILLIAM S.. JR Chattanooga. Tenn. Ml KE. ALGIE R.. JR College Park. Ga. • hi NEAP, LESLIE A tlanta.Ga. 1)1 NLAP. WILLIAVI A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Atlanta, Ga. 1)1 PRE. ANDREW H McClellanville. S. C. DNOR.SCAK. BERNARD J Chamblee. Ga. I)U:. WILLIAM N.. JR.. Delta Tau Delta . Augusta. Ga. EATON. CHARLES F.. Phi Kappa .s gma . Atlanta. Ga. • EATON. ERNEST L.. Phi Delta Theta . . tlanta. Ga. ECCLES, PETER W New York. N. Y. EDGE. NED W.. Phi Delta Theta . . . LaGrange. Ga. EI) VARD.S. RICHARD C. CAi ' Ai tlanta.Ga. KISENHAUER. ARTHUR W Rochester. N. Y. ELLLS. MARVIN E.. JR .Savannah. Ga. • ELLIS. .STANLEY R tlanta. Ga. ENGEL. RICHARDE, Z e lo Sigma ' Ai . . Atlanta. Ga. ENLOE, LEE H.. JR Atlanta. Ga. EPPS. EARNEST P Athens, Ga. EPSTEIN, WARREN M.. Alpha Epsilon Pi Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ERIK.SON. RICHARD West Orange, N. J. 428 T5. ( 9 9 • KTHRIDGF:. FrjKirK a.. T-Acm a,-. Oak Ridge. Xenn. i;i BANKS. WILLIAM 1!.. JF«., ' , Camma Delia Uooscvell. 1,. L. N. Y. K li;. liW .. Thi ' la Chi Loui-villc. (ia. K LKKl HOL L .lOllN. .IR Hi.ljiPwoo.L . .1. !• l ST. FRANK BAYNON. JR. . . . Brn, k Ilav.-n. Ga. FKCHTER. GERALD R Charleston. S. C. • FERNANDEZ. 1 1!( . . . . Caracas, Venezuela FFRWNDEZ. EMILIO Caracas. Venezuela FISIIFi;. WILLLWI .1.. JK Darien. Ga. FL-LKH, Lot IS II.. I.amhla Chi Alpha . Schenectady. N. Y. II KKII ML. GFKM.D W Jacksonville. Fla. KIOI { i) . W : V. { K.. Lambda Chi Alpha LaGrange, Ga. • FLOYD. JAMES M Hinesville. Ga. FONTANA. CHARLES F.. ' , Sigma Kappa Ali(iui|)|ia. I ' a. FORD. CHARLES E.. JR.. Kappa Alpha . . Tampa. Fla. FORD. RO ' t F.. JR.. W ff r«H W a . . . Rome. Ga. FOHS |TIF. RI(:H RI) W . . . . Davtona Beach. Fla. FOTE. PHILIP F.. Theia Chi .... Philadelphia. Pa. • FOIIROHREAN. W 11,11 l F. . . . .Savannah. Ga. FOWLFR. LYNN C. Kappa Sigma . . . Moultrie. Ga. FOX. ROBERT M Dorchester. Mass. FRANKOVICH. RAYMOND. Tai, Kappa Kpsihm WeslMlonl, III. FREEMAN. THOMAS ,S Milledtieville. Ga. (;ANDV. ALBERT F.. Pi Kappn Alpha . Ilarlsville. .S. C. • GASSETI. WIIIIWI t,).. Ji;.. Ilpha Tau Onirga Macon. Ga. (JATLIFF. JWIFS I Forsvth. Ga. G Y. DONALD l Tifton. Ga. GIDDIN(;S. JAMES I.. Ilpha Tau Omega Milledt;,-xillc. Ga. GILBREAJII. FDDIL W .. JK., ' ,( Sigma Kappa Madisonville. Kv. GINSBFRC. IIFHIiFliT S,. Alpha EpsiUm I ' i . Bronx. N. S . • GOLDSMITH. JFKF W ., I , Sigma Ilpha EpsiUm Atlanta. Ga. GO.SSAGF. TOM n I Nashville, lenn. GOl LI). ROBERT S.. Sigm a I ' hi Epsilon . . Delan l. Fla. (;RANT. WALTER B Wilmington. N. C. GRAY. DA II) W St. Petersliurf:. Fla. (;R V. GLENN 1 Charleston Ht ..S.(:. • GRAYSON. JERRY E.. Sigma Phi Epsilon Forest Park. Ga. GREASEL. JOHN E.. Eamlnla Chi Alpha Cleveland Hts.. Ohio GREENACRF. (;E0I!(;E R.. Thela Chi . Ft. Myers. Fla. (;RE ' i. EDWARD K.. JR.. Sigma Chi . . Savannah. Ga. (;RIFF1N. COLLIS 1L. JR Perrv.lla. (;RIFFIN, earl F.. H Decatur. Ca. • GRIFFIN. M IMIN M Gainesville. Ga. (.lii ' sSLIJ. J WIFS .. Ji; Rav Cilv.Ga. Gt FFIN. WILLIE S.. JR tlanta. Ga. Gl MBI.F. STVNI.E K.. Phi Epsilon Pi . Cincinnati. Ohio (;i TIERREZ. JOSE M.. JR Haxana. Cuha HVCKETT. I ' RFSTBI in T.. Lamhila Chi Alpha Tampa. Fla. • ll |i|iO(K. I) Will Cuthhert.Ga. II l L. F RL W Wavcross. (;a. II ML. J WIFS A.. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . Villa Rica. Ga. II VNCOCK. CHVRLES I Thomasville. (;a. IIVNCOCK. WIIIIWI K Thomaston. (;a. II NI)LV J WIFS (.. JR.. Alpha Tau Omega . J ' ampa. Fla • IIWKINs. DON Ml) l Tri.m.fJa. IIWNMl. WILLIWI W Baltimore. ld. IIVNSON. EDWIN E.. Heta Thru, Pi . . . Tmker.Cia. II Mi DIE. NEW l(( (;.. JR.. Ile(a Thela Pi . W alhalla. .S. C. HMiRELI. BOBI! I llanta. (ia. IIVRRFI.L. ROBERT W Fii iierald. Ga. • H RHIS, (.FORCE W.. JR.. Sigma Ilpha Epsilon inerieus. Ga. II Mtlil ' s. I.IMtlN I.. JR.. Ilria I ' hela Pi . Marietta, (ia. II MiliOl). GEORta-: R.. Sigma Phi Epsilon . Athens. Tenn. H Mi I ' . Pllll IP G.. Delia Tan Delta .... Rome. Ga. IIM; Mill. ril(l l s !•.. JR.. .. ,, ,„ • ■„„ Oaiega Chattahoochee. FTa. ll R LLL. J WIL F tlanta.(;a. Li P.S- ' HP 429 « -i • HAUENSTEIN. RlDOLI ' ll 1.. Ileia Theia I ' i Hirminaham. Ala. HM ' ENSTEIN. WILLIAM R.. Beta Thria I ' i Birmingham. Ala. HAYES, JAMES New York. N. Y. HAYES. ROBERT W thens. Ala. II VM .S. ,1 AMES E.. JR Manchester. Ga. HEARM. LAAIUNT A.. JR Charlotte. N. C. • HEASLEY. EDWARD F tlanta. Ga. HECK. JOHN A.. .S, ma PA; £ (.«7on . . Baltimore. 1, 1. HEDGES. CHARLES S.. Phi Gamma IMla Tarpon Springs. Fla. HEISEL. JACK W.. Sigma Chi tlanta. (Ja. HELMS, SEBA G L nion Springs, Ala. HERNDON, ALBERT E tlanta. Ga. • IIEZLETT. PAl L l. I hi Gamma Delta (.Cambridge. Mas HIND.S. EDMOND F.. JR.. Kappa Alpha, liinningham. Ala. HIN ' TON. JACK R.. Delta Sigma Phi . . Columbus, Ga. HOIiAKT. JACK. I.S.O Greenville, Miss. H()(;E. 1 AN a.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Rome. Ga. HOLCOMB. JAMES A., JR Atlanta, Ga. • IIOl.COMI!. JOHN L Ringgold, Ga. 11(11 l-A. I OH N G.. P ?! Gamma t f o . . . Atlanta. Ga. HOLLAND, CURTIS W Moultrie. Ga. HOLLAND. ROSCOE G Moultrie. Ga. HOI L WD. ILLIAM E Chiplev. Fla. IIOLI KMlKlft;. CHARLUS F.. HI. Kanjia Alpha . rnoia. Ga. • HOI, I INS. WILLIAM G.. Beta Theta Pi . Columbia. .S. C. HOLLIS, CLALDE H.. JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Maron, Ga. HOLT, WILLIAM R.. Theta Chi . . Ft. MrPherson. Ga. HOLTON, JAMES R Thomasville, Ga. HOMAN. CHARLES E.. Alpha Tan Omega . Maeon. Ga. HOW IH). FK K R.. JR Atlanta. Ga. • HOWARD, RO,SS H., JR.. r i Wo C n ' . Kennesaw. Ga. HOWIE, WILLIAM W„ .Sigma Ah . . . Columbia. S. C. HOWLAND. RICHARD L Dayton. Ohio HUBBARD, RICHARD HALSEY . . . Rumson. N. j. HUDSON, ROBERT J Marietta, (;a. HUDSON, WILLIAM J Cullman, Ala. • HUGHES, CARL C sheville, N. C. HUGHES. FRANK WILL, .Sigma Nu . . . Erwin. Tenn. HliGHES, RO.SS A tlanta. (;a. HIGHLY, DANIEL R.. Phi Kappa Tan . Baltimore. Md. HUIE, JOE T College Park. Ga. HUIE, JOHN EMORY College Park, Ga. • HULL. MICHAEL H.. Alpha Tau Omega Chattanooga. Tenn. HUNTER, THOMAS C. JR.. ' Ka,,pa Alpha Florence. S. C. HUTTO. EZRA Savannah. Ga. HYATT. .STUART Baltimore, Md, JACK.SON, JAMES E Atlanta, Ga. JACKSON, KENNETH M tlanta, Ga. • JACK.SON. THOMAS A., JR Atlanta, Ga. JENKS. EMORY, JR., Chi Phi . . . Brookhaven. Ga. JENNINGS, THERON D., JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Americus. Ga. JENNINGS, WIILMM M., JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha Hawkinsville. (Ja. HMMER.SON. DAN ID C. .Sigma f.7i( . . . Atlanta, (la. JOE. HERBERT P ugusta. Ga. • lOHN.SON. ALBERT .S.. ' Ka pn Alpha . Vidalia. Ga. JOHNSON. BENJAMIN F Blytheville, Ark. JOHNSON. BOBBY G Richmond. Ky. JOHN.SON, GORDON E.. HI tlanta, Ga, JOHN.SON, ROBERT E Orlando, Fla. JOHN.SON. WILLIAM F Roundlake. 111. • JOINKR, JA.S. M.. Phi Delta Theta. Lookout Mt.. Tenn. JONE.S, EARLE D Birmingham, Ala. JONES, ERNE.ST F.. JR Fastman, Ga. JONE.S. WARREN P.. .Sigma Chi .... Orlando, Fla. JORDAN. FRANKLIN D Coeburn. Va. KASEOTF. GEORGE Terry, Miss. 430 • KEATEN. ROISKKT R. I ' hi Kavpa Tan . Atlanta, Ga. KEATING. JOHN 11.. ' Ka,,i,a tliiha . . . avanriali. Ga. KEEN . . JOHN P |{oih. t.r.N.V. KEENKK. El (;ENE F Clavton. Ga, KEITH, JUH.N HOW LEV tlanta, Ga. KEITH, ROBEirr M.. lH.. LamUn Chi Alpha lirockton, Mass. • KELIEK. 1 KTI ,1 I.itil.- Kurk. rk. KELLEY, JEKKY C, Alpha Tan Omrna . litrl„ll, (;a. KELLY, JO.SEPH D lialum (iap, (ia. KEI.l.Y. LAKE 1).. I ' hi Delta Theia . EUiniiigsburg, Ky. KENDHICK. HICIIM!!) I ' ., Tan Kappa Kpsiinn Marietta, Ga. KENNED ' t. |) i;.. I.amhila Chi Alpha. .Savannah, Ga. • KING. BEN .L. iV.™o r,7, 1cim|i1u . IVnn. KING, ROBERT M., Sigma I ' hi Epsilwi . l.in|.l.is. T.nn. KIKK. KOBEKTC Tunn.ll Hill. Ga. Kl. .S. ANTHONY B.. III. IMia Sigma I ' hi . Moliil,-. Ala. KI.INKE. .lOIIN I ' .. «,, ' n . (-Aa . . . Memphis. Tenn. KOGHER, EUWAHl) C, I ' hi Sigma Kappa . Ali(|nippa. Pa. • KROHN. CHARLES A.. I ' i Kappa Alpha. IhilMMlaux, La. Kl K. IllNG L Ncrf.ilk. a. LAKOKGK. CHABI.E.S .. .IB., Sigma A , Tcxarkana, Ark. LANE. HI(;H E.. Alpha Tau Omega . . . .Millen. Ga. LANE, THOMA.S C. Lambda Chi Alpha Lake Junaluska. N. C. LANGLEY. ROBEKT W Eitzseral-l. r.a. • • - a in  O ASS n n ' :i i • LAMER. WILLIAM T Birmingham. Ala. LANZILOTTA. RONALD. Pi Kappa Phi. Cedarhurst. N. Y. LA.SATEH. JOHN P.. III. Lambda Chi Alpha, Paris. Tenn. LAW, HOWARD Mbany. Ga. LAW ' , .lOHN B.. .IB.. Phi Delta Theta . . . Atlanta. Ga. LAW. SON, JOHN PERRIN. JR .Sumter. .S. C. • LEVCH. GE0B(;E W.. Delta Sigma I ' hi . OeiUa, Ga. LEE, HUE J Chamblee.Ga. LEE. JOHN A Thomaston. Ga. LEECH. 1!ICII RD W .Savannah. Ga. LENHOLT. RICHARD E.. Signia Chi . Davlona Beach. Ela. LEPPERT, ALFRED M.. Theta Chi . . .Sylaraupa. Ma. • LESLIE. W II I I l F Ce.lartown.(;a. LEVY. RONMI) C Chattanooga. Tenn. LEWIS. E N LEE. ' Kappa Alpha . Huntington. W. Va. LINDSEY. CH RI.KS 1.. ..S.O. . . . Birmingham. Ala. LINN. JOHN .. JU Atlanta. Ga. LITTLEFIELD. JAMES R.. I.S.O. . . . Amerinis. Ga. • I.niNGSTON. WM. C. JR.. Sigma Chi . Orlando. Fla. LONG. HIRAM S.. JR.. Lambda Chi Alpha . Cornelia. Ga. LONG. JAMES .. .S( mn A ' h Erwin. Tenn. LONG. THO l S O Atlanta. Ga. LONG. WILLI M II.. I ' hi Camma Delta. Fayetteville. Tenn. LONG, Wll.lil 1! 1... JR Maeon. Ga. • L() E. JOHN l Cuthbert.Ga. 1.1 CKEY. WM. T.. JR.. .Alpha Tan Omega. Thomson. Ga. LIDWIG. WILLIS D.. JR.. C ;; V . . . Narberth. Pa. 11 M)OI 1ST. K. R.. Tau Kappa Epsilon . . Atlanta. Ga. 1 YLK. REN K lohnson Citv. Tenn. l,Y ll;l RMi;, I W1;ENCE E.. JR.. Kappa Sigma Bar Harbor. Maine • L ON. lll(ll Rh li Columbus. Ga. LYONS. WILLI M W.. 5i ma CAr . . . . Atlanta, Ga. MaeDONEI.L. HENRY 0.. JR. . . . .St. Augustine. Fla. M GEE. KKBin B Atlanta. Ga. 1 VGIil DER. W. D.. Sigrtia Alpha Epsilon. Memphis. Tenn. MVLO ' . WllllWI C. Theta Chi .... Maeon, Ga. • l NN. .1 s. .. .11!.. Phi Kappa Sigma, Greenville, Miss. 1 NN. JOIINII Lyons, Ga. I RB1 T. lOIIN W.. JR.. Phi Delta Theta . Macon. Ga. MVRCIM. EVERETT .S Delbarton. W ' . Va. 1 1;KW I TER, GEORGE E., JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Macon, Ga. 1 RS11. KKRMIT B Blakeley, Ga. 431 • MARSHALL. SLATER E.. JR.. Sigma Chi . Atlanta. Ga. MARSHNER. ROBT. L.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Baltimore. I(i. M RTIN. FRANK P.. Pi Kappa Alpha . .lacksonviUe. Fla. MARTIN. WARREN D Atlanta. Ga. MASON, RONALD T.. Phi Delta Thein . Clearwater. Fla. MAXWELL. THOMAS H.. .IR Avon Park. Fla. • MWES. JOEA Marietta. Ga. McALI.STER. ROBERT L. S( mo V . . . Xtlanta. Ga. McCRANIE. CHARLES R Vdel. Ga. McDONELL. RICHARD H Mam Hester. Ga. MrDONOlGH. RUSSELL B.. .IR.. Kappa Sigma Hot Springs. Ark. McGILL. W ENDELL H.. Thein i . . . Thalniann. Ga. • MiFALL. ROBERT B Johnson Citv. Tenn. McFARLAND. JOHN C. Pi Kappa Alpha . Atlanta, (ia. McGARITV, PAT F.. Kappa Sigma .... Monroe. Ga. McGLTGAN. JNO.. JR.. Lambda Chi Alpha. Brooklyn. N. Y. McINTOSH, CHARLES A.. JR .Savannah. Ga. McKELVEY. RUSSELL E.. JR Franklin. N. C. • McKINNEY. DON D Memphis. Tenn. McLEROY. RICHARD W tlanta.Ga. McQUAlG. GERBERT E Darien.Ga. MEADER.S. DONALD R llaiita. Ga. MERCER. M. C. JR.. Phi Sigma Kappa. Cedartown. Ga. ME.STRE. RICARDO W .. Sigma Phi Epsilon . Atlanta. (;a. S l £ai V SO P H M f -a ' .f X ' ' ml - . JB SF P f Ol PHPrIHw • MKIIKL. BARBARA I) tlanta.(;a. MIDDLKroN. JAMES B Colnmhns. Ga. MII.I.ER. ALLEN W MoBean.Ga. MILLER. FREDERICK .1 Atlanta. Ga. MILLER. .SCOTT .S.. Alpha Tan Omega . Jaeksonxille. Fla. MILLER. WENDELL R.. Lambda Chi Alpha Salisbury. N. C. • MINTON. DENNIS C I ' ie.lmonl. Ma. MI ()N. JOHN W.. JR.. r ie o C , . . . . ugusta. (;a. MONROE. DAVID M Heemsiecle. Nederlanfl MONROE. G. D.. JR.. Be a r ie a P; . . . Atlanta. Ga. MONTGOMERY. F. A.. Alpha Tan Omega. Thomson, (ia. MOODY. ROBERT I Rarre. Vt. • MOORE. BEN L Butler. Ga. MOOBK. EDWARD A (;reensboro. Ga. M()l)lil ' .. 1 ME.S G., Kappa Sigma . . Memphis. Tenn. MOOIiK. KOBERT C Chieopee, Ga. MOOIiMW. JAMES H.. JR Mhanv.Cia. lol!(; . HENRY D.. JR.. Chi Phi . . . Atlanta. Ga. • MoliKIS. ERNEST C... f i Vi . . Charleston. S. C. MOlililS. JOHN W Meridian. Miss. MOUKIS. PHILIP E.. Alpha Tan Omega . .Statesboro. Ga. MOKIilSON. K. M.. JR.. Lambda Chi 4lpha. Trenton. (;a. MOIJKOW. HENRY I Ilnntersville. N. C. MOliSK. ARTHUR K.. JR.. Phi Camma Delia ashinulon. D. C • MORTON. ELMER L. JR. . . est Palm Beaeh. Fla. MOSE.S. CLAUDE S.. .4lpha Tan Omega . Hollv Hill. Fla. MOSS. RUFUS L. V Lexington. Kv. MOTE. FRED T Atlanta, Ga. MOVE. JAAIES D Davisboro. Ga. Ml Fl lEB. IIUEL J Alaeon.Ga. • Ml b ' CIJlSON. J. I).. III. Delia Tan Delia. Floienee. S. C. Ml KI ' IIV. LEWIS r.. JR.. Thein Chi . . . (;riffin.(;a. n Ml. KENNETH E Padmah. Kv. NATHAN.SON. LEWIS ,S.. Kappa Sigma . Charlotte. N. C. NEAL. (TJARI.ES B.. JR.. Alpha Tan Omega . Atlanta. (;a. NK 1,. JOHN A.. liela Theta Pi .... Atlanta. (;a. • NEW, WALTER L Savannah, Ga. NEWMAN. WILLIAM S.. Ill Brunswick, Ga. NICANDER. M. T., Phi Camma Delia, Trumansburg, N. Y. NIXON, VAUGHN, II, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Thomaston, Ga. NORMAN, BARRY R St. Simons Island. Ga. Oil VERES, CARLOS. Phi Kappa Tau . Monterrey, Mexico 432 J-351 q « a  v. -y - • OI.UKH. ANDREW G.. Delta Tau Driia. Jonpshoro, Ga. (INK l.. JOHN B.. JR Columbia. S. C. nSliOl km:. MMES F .Savannah. Ga. (fSlllKI I)S, I ' M I. W.. Alpha Tan Omega . Drratur. Ga. n KKMW. LARRY J Tiillahoma. Tenn. (I r.RSTREET. JAMES F Douglas. Ga. • OWEN. HENRY N tlanta. Ga. OWENS. MALCOLM P .Seville, Fla. I ' L I1:K. EIGENE IL, JR. . . . .St. .Simons Island. Ga. I ' l!hl K. I! LI ' H P Commerce.Ga. I ' MiliOTI, UOHKKT C. Theta Chi . . Newport, Tenn. I ' A.SSMOUK. IIVKRY, HI. I ' i Kappa Alpha Birmingham. Ma. • I ' ATTON, WILLIAM .. Kappa Alpha . . Macon, Ga. I ' A ' iNE. LEO S.. JR., .Sigma . „ .... Atlanta, Ga. PEACE. .STIART E., Lambda Chi Alpha . Franklin. Va. PEED. JAMES LEE Marietta. Ga. PKEI ' LES. MARION E.. Sigma Alpha Epsihn Greenwood. Miss. PERCIN L. DAN .S., JR.. Phi Kappa Tan I ' anama City. V a. • PEREZ. JILIO R. . Central Algodones. Camaguey, Cuba PERRIN, ICTOR 1).. ,S, ma C ii Atlanta. Ga. PERRY. ELTON P Wellinston. Ala. PERVIS. ANDREW B.. JR.. Sigma Chi . . Atlanta. Ga. PETER.S. RICIURD 1) Brunswirk. Ga. PETERSON. DWID S Tunnell Hill. Ga. • PF N KICI1K. TROY E 1 homaslon. (.a. PlNCl ,S. ROREKT. Tail Ep ilmi I ' lii . . lironklvn. N. Y. PIN NIK. BERNARD tlanta. (;a. PI.MSVNCE. JWIES J Ilildxi. Miss. POINDEXTKR. C, C.. JR Canton. N. C. PORTER. JOHN J.. C k ' .« Doraville. Ga. • POKIER. II 11 1 S.. JR Waurluila. Fla. POSE . DWID I... Kappa Sigma .... tlanla.(;a. POWER. lURRY 1) Atlanta. (la. POWER.S. JWIES H St. Petersliurt:. Fla. PRANN. ROBERT S .San Turce. Puerto Rico PRECHT. DA 1D Savannah, (la. • PKOCl ' OR. C. K.. I.amhda Chi llphii. I aCrange. (ia. PRO.SSER. FRANK P.. Delia Tan Delta . . ilanta.(;a. PR I ITT. 1. E.. JR.. Sigma fhi Kpsilnii. n.lc,M.n. ,S. C. PI CKEIT. HI BERT 1 Allanta.(;a. PI TAIVN. DON l D II Albany. ;a. Ol VNT. Gl HI EKNO . . Managua. Nicaragua. C. . • 01 ir.LEY. . J.. Jli.. Kappa llpha . (;rc,u illc. .S. C. R BE. RICH RD K.. ' n A.n )pn 7 oH . . . tlanla.(;a. RMTCH. FKKDKIiICK A Vtlanla.lia. RXrillU N. JOHN P.. Kappa Sigma . . Lnngvicw. Texas KKDMOND. JOHN O Vllanla.Cia. HEED. WILLI l I! llanla, (la. • REE ES. R. W.. Beta Thela I ' l . . Clarkesville. (la. HEE ES. ROBERT P.. Theta Chi . . . Fitzgerald. Ga. REYNOLDS. LEON T.. JK ilanla.Ga. RHODES. FENTRESS. JR.. ' Kappa I ' hi . Jackson. Aliss. UK E. GKOKGE K.. Sigma Chi . . . Jacksonville. Fla. RICK. PAT 111 (;H. 111. C . ' w ugusia.Ga. • KK II. J WIES CVRROl I. . . . .St. Pei.-rs|,urg. Fla. KICll. KOC.KK I... JK Swainslmro. Ga. KICIIK ' I. ROBERT G Douglas. Ga. Kll K ' l . liOliERT .S.. )e (n 7 ' oH V a . . . ugusia. Ga. KITI KK. KL I S II J ' allaha srr. Fla. KO NE. ROBEKT W .. JR Chattanooga. I ' enu. • ROBERTS, JAAIES B.. lieta Theia I ' l . Ku-ell. Kv. I. ' OBINSON. G. H.. JR.. De o roH Or o . l.indale. Ga. KOBINSON. REGINALD E.. JR. . . N. ChaHeston. .S. C. KOBLEDO. ENRIOIE. JR. . Minieales, Colombia. .S. A. ROGERS. ROBERT C. Kappa Sigma . . Moultrie, (la. ROSSEl.OT. KICHVRD G.. Heta Theta I ' i . Osceola. Ind. 433 a fTi n O. . • KOIRK. J. W., JR., .Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Orlando. Fla. KOWDFA. FRED E.. JR Atlanta. Ga. ROWLAND, HENRY S.. III. Phi Delia Theta Birniinjihani, Ala. ROZELLE. GEORGE D Pahokee, Fla. RUBESCH, RUBY A., JR.. Delta Sigma I ' hi Milwaukee, Wis. RUPEE, MARION T.. JR.. r ip a CVii . Orangeburg. S. C. • RU.ST. FRANCES G. D.. Tan Kappa ICpsihn TlioniasviUe, Ga. I!l Tl.ANl). CARY H Cutlibert. Ga. SXGER, WAETEK H New Fncdom, Pa. S 1NT. HIGH _ I New Orleans, La. .SALE. OLIVER H., JR., Sigma C ii tlanta, Ga. .SALZMAN, J. ALAN Atlanta. Ga. • SAMPSON, JAMES S Rork ille. U1. SANDERS, WILLIAM H tlanta. Ga. SAPP, JOSEPH C. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . idalia. Ga. SARGENT. BRYAN B., Ill Brookhaven. Ga. SARRATT. WILLIAM R Atlanta, Ga. SATTERWHITE, HENRY G Atlanta, Ga. • SAYERS, ROBERT S.. Alpha Tau Omega, Augusta, Ga. SCHAFF, MEREDITH C., JR Vieksburg, Miss. SCH FFER. WILLIAM A Montieello. Ga. SCHNABEL. JOHN ALBERT. Kappa Sigma . Coeoa. Fla. SCHOONOVER, DONALD J.. Phi Gamma Delia Decatur, Ga. SCHRIMSHER, BUDDY R Atlanta, Ga. OPHOMDHE • SCHWAEMMLE, RICHARD. Delia Tau Delia College Park, Ga. SEABORN, E. 0.. JR., Phi Kappa Sigma . Bainbridge, Ga. SELF, GORDON H Atlanta. Ga. SEVER, CHAS. W., JR., Phi Kappa Tau. East Point, Ga. SEWELL, PAUL C, JR Cave Spring, Ga. SHARPTON, R. E., Phi Kappa Sigma, Spartanburg, S. C. • SHEPPAHD, DONALD M Albany, Ga. SHEPPARD. WILLIAM D.. Sigma Nu . . . Atlanta. Ga. SHERWOOD. ROBERT W.. JR. . . . Beaumont, Texas S1I1 EKS. ROBERT E.. JR., Chi Phi . . . Atlanta. Ga. SHIVE.S. RAYMOND L.. Beta TAem Ft . . Atlanta. Ga. SIESS, ALFRED A., JR., Theta Chi . St. Petersburg, Fla. • SIGMIER. BERNARD E.. Phi Kappa Sigma, Atlanta. Ga. SIKE.S. JACKIE E., Kapiia Sigma .... Cochran, Ga. .SILLAY, LOUIS J.. JR tlanla. Ga. SILLS, ARTHUR D Miami Beach. Fla. SIMERl.Y. ROBT. L.. Lambda Chi Alpha, .Savannah, Ga. SIMITSIS, GEORGE J Athens, Greece • SLOAN. MARLIN A.. JR Tunnel Hill. Ga. SMITH. CHARLES E., JR Columbus. Ga. S] nTH. JAAIES C Decatur. Ala. SMITH. J. MACK. JR.. Phi Kappa Sigma . Bainbridge. Ga. .SOCHRIN. SUMNER B., Alpha Eta Pi . .Seymour. Conn. SONGER, LOUIS W Hialeah, Fla. • SPANO, S. BERNARD. JR.. .Sigma Chi, Columbus. Ga. SPLAWN. JAMES L Chattanooga. Tenn. SPRAGINS, GTORGE L.. Sigma Nu . . Hunlsville. Ala. STAMM, CHAS. R.. Phi Delta Thcia. Johnson City, Tenn. STANLEY, MILLARD P.. JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pahokee. Fla. STANSBURY, BENJAMIN H.. JR. . . . Baltimore, Md. • STEVENS, CHANDLER H.. JR.. Alpha Tan Omega ardlcv. Pa. STEWART. J. W., JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, LaGrange, Ga. STICKLEY. ROBT. H.. Alpha Tau Omega. (Jlcvcland, Tenn. STOLZ, EUGENE V., Tau Epsilon Phi . New York. N. Y. STREET, EMORY E Gadsden, Ala. STRICKLAND. HENRY ALLEN. JR., 77.e a Chi Savannah, Ga. • .STRUNK. HAROLD K., Sigma Phi Epsilon. Danville, Va. STUBBS, JOE T.. JR., Alpha Tau Omega . . Lanier. Ga. SUDDUTH, CHARLES H., Phi Gamma Delta . Atlanta. Ga. SUMMERS, CHARLES W Newnan, (ia. SWANY, GRANVILLE R., Pi Kappa Alpha Maryvillc, Tenn. SWEET, C. n . r.. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Atlanta, Ga. f r O I J ' 434 • TWNF.IllLI, lOi: K.. C7, ' A( . . . Savannah. Ga. TVNNKH, .1 WIKS I Douglas. Ga. TAl IK, .|( UM Sanlurcr. Hiiirto Ki™ TA ' ll.OK. MII.KS 1 lla|M illr, (;a. TAM.OK. KIGllAHl) ,1 Columhus Ga. TEDUEK, CHAKl.KS 1 .Smyrna, Ga. • I ' KHKKI.l.. JKKKV I tlanla. Ga. TKTTK1J!A( II. DON Ml) C. 11,-ra Tlu-ia I ' i I ' oint Hlrasaiil. N.  . TKTTKI.H ( II. WILLI I K. . . I ' oint I ' l.a-aiil. . V TII() irS() . (LMik W., .Sigma Chi . . .Sa annali. Ga. TllU ll ' .so . K().SS, JK l!os il|,■. (;a. THORNBOKOLGH, DALE L., I ' hi Kapim Tan Waukrgaii. III. • niKA. ' H. KLNNLIU M.. Jli.. Sigma Clii . Allanla. Ga. THHl STO.N. ALFRED D.. .IR ilunla. (ia. TILL. . HELTON C. Ill I ' Anmn. Ala. TOOTH. DON l. I) K Wavnrr. . .G. TOSTA. HECTOR F Caracas. one .u.-la TOLGAS, EUGENE J N.w|iort. R. I. • TRAMMEI.L. ROBERT D.. .IR tlanla.Ga. Tl CKER. RON LD C. Aappa Sigma . . Moultrir. Ga. Tl KNKR. CHAKLKS R .Swainsl.oro. Ga. Tl KNER. CLAl DE .S.. JR.. Kappa Alpha, lartins ill,-. a. Tl RNER. GORDON G.. A.oppa A pha . 15irinin}:liani. la. Tl SSEY. .IFROME 1... Tlu-ia Chi . . St. P.-i-r-liut-. Kl.i. T n . . • I M.MEAU. THOMAS H.. .Sigma Chi . Fort Knox. ky. A1,F.NT1NE. MAX L. Sigma C ii . . . Mrmphis. T.-nn. VANCLEAVE. QIINTON W I ' assair. N. .1. VAN LEER, .SAM I EL W.. Sigma C ii . . . Atlanta. (;a. VARNADOE. HOWARD Lunil),r City, (ia. VALGHN, WILLIAM R.. C ii 5i . . . CarroUton. Ga. • |(:K. WILLI 1 T Huiii|iiis Mills. Tinn. VTCKERY. WM. K.. Pi Kappa Alpha . Colhpc Park, (;a. WADDELL. D. WAYNE, fieia niem ' i . . Bnm.n. Ga. WAGNER. .L CK E Atlanta. Ga. W (;NFR. WM. B.. Op ia raii 0( ' a . Fairmont. W. Va. W LDEN. JAMES F ' .. .IR Chattanooga. T.nn. • W I.DHAl ER. WILLIAM O. . . Millcdgcvillc Ga. W MKEl!. GILBERT J Tampa. Fla. W VI.KFR. JAS.. HI, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Columbus. Ga. W LKER. JAMES C Mager. Miss. W l KFR. JOHN R.. Sigma Phi Epsilon Huntington. W . a. W LKER. JO.S. .S., JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Atlanta. Ga. • W LLACE. J MFS I.. JR Gadsd.-n. Ala. W LLACE, WILLI M I) LaGrangr. (la. WH WISI.EY, ALFRED E.. Chi I ' hi. . Savannah, (ia. WATEILS. JERRY H Milhn. Ga. W TTKKS. DANIEL M tlanta.(;a. W l GIL ROBERT I... ' Delia Theia . LaGrang.-. Ga. • WEA ER. EMORY I Zellwood. Fla. WKBH. I ' Al 1. Atlanta. (;a. WKLCII. CHARLIE G Columhus. (ia. W ELLS. EDWARD W Maci.n.Cia. WKI. L.S.J. NORMAN Kingslan.l. Ga. WHEELER, SID F., Sigma .Vii .Monro.-. Ga. • WHITE. EDWARD W.. Phi Delia Theia. Louisville. Ga. WHITE. PAIL G.. Oi ' li ilanla. (ia. W HUE, RICH RD .S., JR.. .S gma ,Vi . . . D.catur. (ia. WHITE. WILLARD C. JR.. Theia Chi . Red Rank. N. J. WHITNER. JOHN A.. Ill Atlanta. Ga. WIIORTON. ROBERT R., HI Gadsden. Ala. • WH;(. I NN. FRANCIS L Baltimore. Md. WIGHT. WILLIAM L Buena Vista, (la. W II lU RN. JAS. T.. Phi Kappa Sigma, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. W III I WIS, FRANK E.. JR., Alpha Tan Omega .Statesboro, (ia. WILLIAMS. FLOYD R.. JR Atlanta.Ga. UlLLIAM.s. JAMES K., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Greenwood, Miss. 435 « !««. «m • W II.II MS. I AMES M Savannah. Ca. W II I.I WIS. MOKKIS M Orlando.Kla. WILLIAMS. TH() L S R Martin, Ga. W ILI.LWLSON. P ELTON. JR Macon, Ga. WII.IJ.S, KEVLN AI Meigs, Ga. WILLl.S, LYNWOOn G., A iiha Tan Omena . .Sauih, Ga. • WILLS. RONALD E WILSON. IJONALD H.. JR.. Sigma ii . W II.SON. PETER M.. Theiu Chi . . . . W IISO.N. THOMAS 1. . North, Ga. Drcalur, Ga. Atlanta. Ca. Anslrll, Ga. WIMHISH, (;LENN J.. JR.. t ' i Kuppa llplui. Jatk on. .Miss. Wl l ' .(lli . SWI I!., JR.. Kai,i,u Atplm . CohiMil.us. Ga. • WINN. ROBERT E .Stockbridge. Ga. WIKTZ. THEODORE R.. Sigma Chi . . . Atlanta, Ga. W II r. li ITU K. JR .Macon, Ga. WONc;. PHILIP ugusta, Ga. WOOD. Ol.UER B., JR.. Lambda Chi Mpha . Atlanta, Ga. WOODRl EF, JOHN H.. Sigma .V« . . . Erwin, Tenn. • WOl : l. JOHN E,. Sigma Alpha Eii.siloii ALTER. KE. K., Alpha Sigma Sigma . . VEAKTV. WILLIAM T.. Alpha Tan Omega ZBAR. JACK J.. Alpha Epsilon fi . . . ZELIGMAN. MARK M.. Tau Epsilon I ' lu . ZELLER. EMILIO, 111. 77if « r ii . . . Ja . Macon, Ga. Waycross, (ia. .Macon. Ga. Tampa. Ela. Miami. Ela. ■ksoiuillc. Ela. REGISTRATION The Blue Print staff at work 436 F res CI ass KNOX BELL, Secrelary-Treasurer . . . AUBURN PAULK, President JOE PINNELL. Vice President 437 f i n .(5 .q . a ' r 3 ei, O ? . f ( S • ABERCROMBIE, S. E., JR., DelM T„u Delia, LaCrange, Ga. ADAMS, ARTHUR S The Rock. Ca. AD MS. JAMES V Mi,l,ll.-sburo. Ky. ADAMS, JERRV R.. Sigma Aliilia Ep ilon . Columbus, Ga. ADAMS, JOHN CHESLEY, JH Slalpsboro. Ga. ADAMS, RICHARD A Allanla. Ga. . DLER, KARL W Hallandalc. Kla. AIKMAN, COLLIN DALE, Sigma u . . . . Mubilc. Ala. • AKIN. ALFRED J Perry, Ga. AI.DRED, JIM H., JR Warner Robins Ga. ALEXANDER, JAMES A Meiniibis. Tenii. ALKORD, DEN.NY S Coviiigloii, Ca. ALKOKD, JAMES A Lawreneeville. Ga, ALHOUSE, ROBERT D Br.u.klyn, N. Y. ALLEN, ROY W., JR Allaula, Ca. AMBROSIO, FRANCIS J., JR. . . . yii.eiis, L. L, N. Y. • ANDERSEN, PETE G Columbus, Ga. ANDERSON, B. K., Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon. Clarksdale, Miss. WHKI IIN, ORMAND G Challaiiooga, Tenn. WlmlWS, ALLAN K., Aupjiu Sigma . . Baltimore, Md. ANDKLftS, FRANK E Augusta. Ga. ANTON, ELADIO Cararas, Venezuela ARTHURS, L. J., .-l f ia Tati Omega . St. Petersburg, Fla. ASHE, WILLIAM L Augusta, Ga. • ASHLEY, RAY W.. Sigma ,Vu Allanla, Ga. ATWOOD, GEORGE W ., JR Bruokliaveu, Ga. AUSTIN, RICHARD D., Sigma Chi Allaula, Ga. AWTHEY, BERNARD S., JR Atlanta, Ga. BACHELDER. CHAMPE O Kingspurl, Tenn. BAGWELL, JAMES F., Kappa Alpha . . . Gainesville, Ga. BAILES, EDWARD T., Ill Hunlsville, Ala. BAILES, ELBERT L., III. Kappa Sigma . . Walhalla, S. C. • BAILEY, FRANK B Decatur, Ga. BAILEY, WILLIAM D., JR., Sigma Chi . . . Decatur, Ga. BAIRD. LARRY R., Sigma Chi Brasellon, Ga. BAISDEN, DONALD N Monlezuma, Ga. BAKER, RAY.MOND W.. Kappa Sigma . . Shreveport, La. BAKER, ROBERT F., Kappa Sigma .... Warren, Ark. BALCERAK, ROBERT S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Baltimore, Md. BALDWIN, EUGENE P., Alpha Tau Omega . Madison, Ca. • BALLARD, ROBERT M., JR., Delta Tau Delia, Rome, Ga, BARBER, EDWARD A., JR Summit. N. J. BARBER, MONROE D., Phi Delia Theia . . Moultrie, Ga. BARBER, ROBERT L Fairfield, Ala. BAKFIELD, GEORGE W Dade City. Fla. BARKER, JAMES MONROE, JR. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. liAHNKS. WILLIAM S., Delia Tau Delia . Columbus, Ga. IIAIIRLTT, W.M. v., JR., Sigma Phi Epsilon . Savannah, Ga. • BARTON, KIMBER L.. Ill, Bela Thela Pi, Birmingham, Ala. BATES, LEWIS H., JK Wilmington, Del. BAUCH, MARVIN A Ellaville, Ga. BAUMGARDNER, C. M., Phi Delta Thela, St. Simons Isl., Ga. BAYLY, JAMES G., JR Covington, Va. BEAN, LAWRENCE M Bcl.iil, Wis. BEARD, EDWARD L., Thi Delia Theta . . . Allania, Ga. BEARDEN, DONALD R., Delta Tau Delta . Armuchee, Ga, • BEASLEY, WILLIAM C Greenville, S. C. BEAVER, THO.MAS D Jesup, Ga. BECKW ITH, P. B., JR., Phi Kappa Sigma, Melbourne, Fla. BECGEROW, CHARLES W Lake Wales, Fla, BEIERLE, KARL R Ogdensburg, N. J. BELK, FRANKLIN P.. JR Columbus, Ga, BELL, MELL K., Phi Delta Theta .... Monroe, Ga. BELLO. FAUSTO M Caracas, Venezuela • BENNETT, CARL A Brnwnvill,. N. Y. BENNETT, SIDNEY C, III, Delta Tau Delia, Wuycross, Ga. BENSTON, THOMAS J.. JR Greenville, S. C. BENTON, EDDIE I St. Simons Island, Ga. BENZING, NELSON S.. JR., Delta Sigma Phi, Hamilton, Ohio BERENS, DONALD A Rochester, N. Y. BERMAN, MAXWELL D., Chi Psi . . . Jacksonville, Fla. BERMAN, STANLEY E Atlanta. Ga. • BERREY. LARKIN E., JR Atlanta, Ga. BETANCOURT, FAUSTO R Cienluegos. Cuba BEVAN, RICHARD J.. Alpha Tau Omega Madison. Fla. BEVERLY ' , JAMES R Moultrie, Ga. BIGELOW. RICHARD M Atlanta, Ga. BILLINGSLEY, ROBERT C, Delta Tau Delia. East Point, Ga. BITTLE, RUDOLPH C, JR., Pi Kappa Phi . Atlanta, Ca. BLACK, ROBERT M Nashville, Tenn. • BLACKSTOCK, HARVEY E Cedartown, Ga. BLAHNIK. JAMES E Allanla, Ca. ni.AKE. ANDREW E Griffin, Ga. BLAS. FRED W Jacksonville, Fla. ni.YTIIE. WILLIAM B., I.S.O Philadelphia. Pa. BOATWRKiHT. CLIFFORD B Johnston, S. C. BOBO, KENNETH N Chattanooga, Tenn. BOLDEN, RONALD I Gainesville, Ca. • BOLGER, PAT E.. Delta Tau Delta .... Crete, 111. BOND, DON E Reynold.. Ga. BOOKER, JOSEPH A., JR Savannah, Ga. BOONE. BERTRAM I.., Ill, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pikesville, M.l. ROOTllE. RALPH T Paris, Tenn. BOSIIER. JOHN L Savannah, Ga. BOSTON, FRANK M Atlanta, Ga. BOSWEI.L, MICHAEL R Dayton, Ohio f 4 438 • nOlCHAKD, E[)WARD C... JR Troy. . Y. IIKAKBIKNE. J. C. JR.. fi kap ia Alpha. Big Slon Cjip, Va. BKAOIil RY. C. :.. JR., I.nmhila Chi Aliihti. Easl Point. Ca. BKM),-iHAtt. SA 1I.. H.. III. A i maAu. Alexander Cilv. Ala. BRAllV, CM RIES « Allanla. Ga. BRAIIY. JAMtS W Savannah. Ca. BRANCH. Vlll.I.IAM I) Allanla. Ga. IIRANCHFIELI). ERNtST B Dublin, Ga. • BRANTON. JOHN C Columbus. Ga. BRASK1.T0N. ALBERT B Ronii-. Ga. IIRMN. JOHN r.. Uflla T,m Drlta . . . «av,ross. Ga. BKANERMAN, J. H.. Tau Epiilon Phi. Miami B,a,li. Ela. HHEI.XNI). GORDON W Allanla. Ga. BKEftSTER. RONAI.n E Btloit. Vi... BRE«TON. K. L.. JR Esiill. . . C. BRI1K;ES. JAMES M.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. aldo.la. Ga. • BRIDGES. I.ANE C Cornelia, Ga. BRIDGES, RICHARD P., Kappa Sigma . . Savannah, Ga. BRIDGES. ROBERT A Sliarp.burg. Ga. BHllX.Es. Wll.l.lAM Z Brineon. Ga. BKlNkLEV. ROBERT C. Sigma Chi . . Tullahoma. Tenn. BRISBANE. El GENE C. JK Allanla, Ga. BRITT. CHAKI.ES L Thoimnslon. Ga. BRITTINGHAM. HER.MAN. Chi Phi .... Augusla, Ga. • BROACH. «ILI.IAM H Macon. Ga. BROCK. WILLIAM L.. Chi I ' si Carrollton. Ga. BROOKES. DONALD H.. Sifma Chi .... Allanla. Ga. BROOKS. WILLI M B.. Phi Delia Thria . . Allanla. Ga. BROOM. JAMES M.. Alpha Tau Omega . . . Deialur. Ga. BRO« N. DONALD C. Sigma Chi . . . Tallahassee, Kla. BROMN. EDWARD H Cordele, Ga. BROWN. ELBERT H Gainesville. Ga. • BROWN. JWIES T.. Chi Psi . . Winsh.n-Salem. N. C. BROWN. MALCOLM Mlanla. Ga. BROWN. NEW.MAN H.. Ill Lillle Roik. Ark. BRO« N. RON M.n. Phi Epiilon Pi . . . Yunkers. N. Y. BROWN. VIRGINIA ANN Deralur. Ga. BROW.N. WILLIAM H.. Theta Chi .... Gullporl. Miss BROWNE. ROBERT A., Sigma Chi .... Allanla. Ga. BRLNSON. JAMES W Roek Hill. S. C. • BRYANT. ALFRED M Allanla. Ga. BKVANT. CLALDE R. JR Allanla. Ga. BICHAN. CHARLES R Tallahassee. Fla. BICHAN. JAMES E Si. Simons Island. Ga. BIICKELEW. WILFRED F.. JR.. Aoppo 5i mo. Shreveporl. Lo. BLEORD. RICHARD 1 Holly Sprints. Miss. BILLARD. JWIES R Manila. Ark. BLLLARD, KENNETH 1 Washinglon, D. C. • BIRCH. BRITT W Allanla. Ga. Bl RKHALTER. SWINTON B Clailon, Ga BURNETT. JACKSON S., JR Sparlanburg, S. C. BURRELL. F. W., JR., Sigma Phi Epsilon. Albemarle, N. C. BLRRESS, PROCTOR S.. JR Louisville. Ky. BURTON. CLARENCE .N.. Alpha Tau Omega . Thomson. Ga. BURTON. JACK S Joneshoro. (;a. BLKTON. WALTER E., JR Carlersville, Ga. • BIRTS. LLTHER R., JR., Aoppo . ;p ia . . Allanla. Ca. BUSBIN. JAMES D McDonough. Ga. CALDWELL. JAY FRAIVCIS, Phi Sigma Kappa. Mobile, Ala. CALMES, CLAUD C. JR Greenville, S. C. CAMERON. JA.MES F.. Phi Delta Thela . Si. Simons, Ga CAMERON. JOHN W Si. Pelersbur,;, Fla. CAMPBELL, HOMER L.. JR Villa Rica, Ca. CAMPBELL. W. B., JR Clarksdale. Miss. a. .T% r«!| r B 9 1.% 9 % V ;;MI ' v, a 1 1 rfSTTT % 1 9? . % ' r? iL f i 7 • CVNVDA. CLARENCE C Kinpslree. S. C. CKNNON. ROBERT S.. JR Atlanta. Ga. i: NTRELL. JAMES M.. JR Murfreesboro, Tenn. CARLTON. JAMES R Bolton. Ca. : RNES. HAL I... JR Charlotte. N. C. CARNES. JOSEPH M.. Kappa Alpha .... Cordcle. Ca. CARNEY. RICHARD L.. Phi Delia Thela . . Atlanta. Ga. CARPENTER. GEORGE W.. JR. . . . High Shoals, N. C. • CMIRI. ROBERT L.. Pi Kappa Phi . . Ne« York, N. Y. (: KRILLO. ANTONIO M Havana. Cuba CARROLL. RICHVRD P.. Alpha Tau Omega. Cleveland. Tenn. CARSON. JOHN K Reynolds. Ca. CARSON. JOHN ROBERT Thomaston. Ga. CARTER. JOHN Allanla. Ga. CARTER. WlllIWI v.. Ill Aberdeen. N. C. CASABI.NNCA. HERTMAN. JR. ... Bogota. Colombia • CASSETTE MARLOWE D., Pi Kappa Phi . Elmira. N. Y. CATTANEO. JOHN C San Luis Obispo. Cal. CERVEITI. JOHN M.. Alpha Tau Omega . Memphis. Tenn. CHWIBI.ESS. BOBBY D Sylvania. Ga. CHAMNESS. FRANCIS E Bcnnellsville, S. C. CHANEY. JOSEPH H., Phi Gamma Delia . Newport. Tenn. CHANEY. MARVIN L Douglas. Ca. LHVR K. IRA. Alpha Epsilon Pi ... . Brooklyn, N. Y. • CHARLES. MICHAEL P Allanla. Ca. CHERRY. BRUCE M Thomasville, Ga. ClILW. JONG M Allanla, Ga. CHICK. WILLIAM J Miami, Fla. CHIIDS. JOHN W.. JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha . Savannah. Ca. CLARK. GARY MARSHALL Atlanta. Ga. CLARK. JERRY A Columbus. Ca. CLARK. JERRY E Altoona. Fla. 439 Q ' •T ' 1 « • r.I, RKF. TOMMY R. . CI.A IUN. KiCHAKU ll. CLEMENTS. KO.NALU E. . CLEMENTS. SHIRLEY V. CLIFTON. RAY F., Lambda Chi Alpha . . Atlanta, i.a. ( ilunibus, Crd. . Meiiipliis, Tenn. . . Rocheile, Gd. Coral Gables, Fla. i m r ( : , n Cl.OSK, THOMAS M Macon, Ga. c:ilHH. MARK v., JR Smvrna, Ca. COCHRAN. C.LAI DE H Atlanta, Ga. • COCHRAN, WTLLIA.M S., JR Atlanta, Ga. COCAN, ROBERT M St. Albans, X . Va. COGGINS, J. WILBUR, JR., Sigma .4li h,i Eiiiilon. Macon, Ga. t:OHEN, OTTO I Atlanta, Ga. COHEN, WILLIAM C, Auppu Ali lia . . Greenville, S. C. COLE, UA U V Nyach, N. Y. COLE, ERANK B Lakeland, Ha, COLLINGS, JOHN L.. Sigma CIti .... I iu„ville, Ala. • COLLINS. KURLRT 11., JK.. Kappa Sigma . Metier. Ga. CDl.O.MBO. (.ll.BEKT l.. JR., Pi Kappa Flii. Iummicu, h. . t.OMBS, ER L . l.. Pl Kappa Fin . . . W uudniere, N. V . CONK, DONAI.II C Marietta, Ga. COOK. JOHN C Brunxville, N. V. ctJOK. .MERRILL C, JR Fairburn, Ga. ( IJOI ' EK, ROBEKT -M., Delta Tau Delia . Salisbury, N. C. I lll ' ELAM), W.M. R., JR., Pi Kappa Alpha . Camden, Ark. • CORDELL, GEORGE E Skyland, N. C. CORDING, ROBT. H., JR., Lambda Chi Alpha, Atlanta, Ga. CORDLE, CLYDE C, Sigma Chi Ashland, Ky, COSSITT, RICHARD E., Sigma Phi Epsilon . Atlanta, Ga. COW N, CHARLES A., JR., Sigma Chi . Cartersville, Ga. ( OW RD, C. R., Sigma Phi Epsilon . No. Charleston, S. C. COW ART, LAWRENCE R., Alpha Tau Omega. Arlington, Ga, COX, BOBBY EUGENE Curdele, Ga. • COX, CHARLES H (ioudlettsville, Tenn. COX, ERNEST L Brandon, Miss. GRAVER, LARRY W Orlando, Ela. i:RAWFORD, D. G., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Louisville, .Miss. ( KEMIN, JOSEPH W ., Thela Xi . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y . CRO.MWELL, J. S., JR., Phi Gamma Delia. Washington, D. C. CROSS. RAYMOND J., JR Tampa, Ela. CHOW, JOHN L., JR Aniericus, Ga. • CRUDUP, EDWARD AL, JR., Kappa Alpha . Rome. CRUMLEY, BILL D Benton, Tt i:RYMES, RONALD J Atlanta, Ga i:ilLKOGIENIS, GEORGE A Trenton, N. J CLIM.MINCS, JOHN L Cartersville, Ga CURTIS, DANIEL B Tampa. Ela CURTIS, JOHN P., Phi Kappa Tau . . Little Rock, Ark DALLAS, EUGENE J.. Phi Sigma Kappa . . Canton. Ohio • DALTON, ROY J., JR., Delia Tau Delia . Ml. Berrv. Ga. UARROCH. ROBERT D W estheld, N. J. IIAUGHERTY. R. L., Pi Kappa Alpha. Big Stone Cap, Va. DAUGHTERS. WYNNE L Dayton, Ohio DANES, WALTER F Decatur, Ga. liWIS. CECIL L., Sigma Alpha Epsilun . . . Griffin, Ga. DAVIS, DAVID L Donalsonville, Ga. DAVIS, DONALD L Athens, Ca. • DAVIS, EDWARD N., Sigma Phi Epsilon . Shelheld, Ala. IIWIS, EDWARD W ' ., Alpha Tau Omega . Thomaston, Ga. IIAXIS. JOHN L Hartsville, S. C. DAVIS. LEROY, JR Atlanta, Ga. DAVIS, LEWIS R., Sigma Chi Waycross, Ga. IIAXTS. LOUIS J Decatur, Ga. DAVIS, MAURICE W., Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Atlanta. Ga. DAVIS. McCAM.MIE E Milledgeville. Ga. !WffP CLASS DF ' 5 7 • DAVIS. RICHARD E.. Phi Delia Thela, St. Simons IsL. Ca. DA IS.. ROBERT E Atlanta, Ga DAVIS. ROY M.. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Covington, Ga DAVIS, SIDNEY. Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . Charleston, S. C DAVIS, THOMAS A., Chi Phi Savannah, Ca, DAVIS, WAYNE D.. Delia Tau Delia . . Waycross, Ga DAVISON, JOE L.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . LaCrange, Ga, DAYTON, SAMUEL F., JR Gainesville, Ca • DEAL, WILLIAM E Atlanta, Ga. DEASON, JAMES E Lincolnton, Ga, DECKER. WILLARD C. Alpha Tau Omega . . Atlanta, Ga, DEJARNETTE. FRED R., Lamh.la Chi Alpha. Portsinoutli, Va DcLaFOSSL. ROY E., JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha. Grapeland, Tena, DeLOACH. KOBERT E Pahokee, Ela, DEMARESr. JOHN T Hapeville, Ga, DENBY. DON B.. JR Carlinville, III • DICKENS. HERSHEL V.. JR Atlanta. Ga DICKSON. RONALD D Tilton, Ga DISH KK. ELLIS O W jiialonSalein, N. C DONALDSON. JOHN O Fremont. Neb, DORN, PALL L.. JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Atlanta. Ga DOVER. KOBERI LYNN Alcoa. Tenn DOWNEY. RICHARD A.. Delia Tau Delia . . Indiana. Pa DOWNING, ROBERT R.. JR Naylor. Md • DOWNS. JA.MES P Savannah, Ca llULWON. RALEIGH E.. III. tin Phi . . . Atlanta. Ga 1iHL. |:L. ANTHON ' i J., I Nassau. Bahama! IIKOWNS. ROBERT E Portland. .Main. Ill HUSK. ROBERT E., Delia Tau Delia . . East Point. Ga 1H.NCV, . GEORGE T.. CVii Psi Brunsuick, Ga DUNN, CHARLES E., JR.. Alpha Tau Omega . Decatur. Ca DUNWOODY, JERRY M. Alpha Tau Omega. Carrolltou, Ga V ..Jg i.- ' ' -P ' - l ' -- -J —I - , ,, ' , . i I L 440 • niPREE. JAS. rDtt R[). Drlla Tau D lla. I.itlmnia. Ca. DYEK. FKEUEKICK B Smi-fsboro. Ca. I)YEK. CENE P All.nl.. C. EAGERTON. CHARLES A Brin n, C EATON. CEOFFREY B.. Pi Kappa Phi . . . Allanla. C . EBERHARDT. ANDREW L. . . . St. Simons Island. Ca. ECKER. HARRY A.. Sigma Chi Allaiita. Ca. EDENFIELD. JAMES CLYDE Claxlon. Ca. • EDVl Uil).- . HOWARD W Romp. Ca. EDWARDS. LEE, JK Allanla. Ga. Elltt ARUS. TED L.. Phi Kappa Sigmu . . Roanoke. Ala. EISINGER. JOHN L.. Phi Kappa Sigma . . Savannah, Ca. EITNER, HERMANN E.. Delia Tau Delia . . Auijusla. Ga. ELDER. THOMAS K Allanla. Ca. ELLIS. CEO. K.. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Easi Poiiil, Ca. ELLIS. ROBERT W CauiJcn. Ark. • ELROD. SIIERRILL C Boa« l,i. EMMANl EI.LI. LORENZO Caracas. Vn«uflj KNDONL DONALD P.. Delta Taa Delia . New Orleans. La. ENl.LI II KT. ROBEKI U.. JR.. Chi Phi . . Allanla. Ga. ENGLISH. H. B.. .Si i7i j Alpha Epsilon . Tlioniaslon. Ga. ENia.lSH. JAMES .M TiBir. Ca. EPSTEIN. GERALD R.. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . l,ni|.liis. Tenn. ESPY. GOODMAN B.. IH, Bela Thela Pi . . Jackson. Ala. • EVANS. CLIFFORD J.. JR.. Delia Tau Delia . Rome. Ga. EVANS. FRED D. JR Daylona Beach. Fla. FALCON. GLENN D Fort Knox. Ky. FAI.TA. R. W .. Alpha Tau Umega, Jacksonville Beach. Fla. F L EY. HENRY T MilleJgeville. Ga. FAREEL. MARTIN I., Alpha Epsilon Pi . Porlsmoulh. Va. EAR. IER. BOBBY F Allanla. Ca. FARMER. WILLIAM C. JK Springliill. La. • FATTK;. WILBLR D Emorv I iii.csilv. (;a. FERRAKO. VINCENT J.. JK Savannaii Ga. FILLER. LEONARD H WooJmere. N. Y. HSHBIKNE. SKOTTOWE B.. Sigma Vu . Columbia, S. C. HKMING. HI(;H R Wrens, Ga. FLOOD. P IL M. A.sma ,Va Allanla, Ca. FLOYD. CARL M.. JR Allanla, Ca. FORD. JOSEPH S.. II Charlotte. N. C. • FORTSON. CLYDE M.. JR.. Sigma Va . . Allanla. Ca. FOSTER. CARLTON T., JR Cochran (;a FOWLER. J. HERBERT. Phi Kappa Taa . Ballimore. ' Md. FOWLKK, RICHARD D.. Kappa Sigma . . . Moultrie. Ca, H). , tt. IRVINE, JR.. Sigma Chi .... Danville. Kv. FKEEDENTHAL. CAROL, ( pAo £ps,7o„ W. . Atlanta. Ca. IREEN , STAN 1 Jackson. Miss. FREID. RALPH K., Alpha Epsilon Pi . . Brooklyn, N. Y. • FRESHWATER. P. L., Phi Kappa Sigma. Los Alamos. N. M. FRICK, PHILIP W R„,k Hill. S. t:. FRIDSIIAL, DONALD Forest Hills. N, V. FRIEDMAN, LUIS S Yonkers, N, Y, FRIEDMAN, ROBERT F.. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Newark, N, J. FRISBEE, EDWARD M Kaceland La FILLER. CLAYTON. JR Cairo ' Ca. FLNDERBLRK, CLIFFORD H Flovilla. Ca. • FLRBISH, JAMES P.. Chi Phi ,la„ia Ga, (.AMBILL. RICHARD K.. Sigma Chi . . . . Allanla Ga. GAMEWELL, JOS. .M„ HI, Delia Tau Delia. Salishurv. N C. i; ANN. ARCHIBALD, JR.. CAi P ii Allanla Ga GANTJ. MYRON L Mobile. .Ala. GAKMANY, JOHN W.. Chi Phi -Savannah. Ca. GARNER. JAMES I Collese Park. Ca. GARRARD. HOLT .. .Alpha Tau Umega. Coral Cables, Fla, • ' ' d ta M3 m f %MM ♦ t Mit ' i • 5?15 BS B5555S ' f ' ' a SHMEAI TT ' o ' -r - -■ ' ' v - ' QJkVBSd % • GARRETT, JOEL M Albany, Ca. GARTNER. WILLI .M B,. lambda Chi Alpha. Newark. iN. J. I.AKMN. WILLIAM STANLEY. JK Allanla. Ca. GASldN. DON E.. Phi Gamma Delia . . . . Allanla. Ga. (;AV. LINTON E.. JK,. Chi Phi . . . . Savannah. Ga. GEAR. BILL T,. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . SvUesler, Ca. GETMAN. RONALD K.. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . .Marion, Ky. GETTLES, CHARE E Pi. Pleasant, W. Va. • GILBERT. W ALTER C Atlanta. Ga. (ill.l.EM. RICHARD D.. .Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Allanla, Ga. GILLIAM, WILLIAM R Nashville. Tenn. Cll.LII.AN. JAMES C Dallon. Ga. (ilL.MAN, DANIEL T.. JR Winter Park. Fla. GII.MAN. JOHN W.. «ero Thela Pi . . Lake Wale,. Fla. GILMER, lEDDV W„ Sigma Chi .... Chalkville. Ala, GIROIR, HAROLD J,, Sigma I ' hi Epsilon . . Odessa, Texas • GLAZIER. WEVMAN A., JR.. Kappa Alpha . Newnan. Ca. (M.FNN. JACK B,. I.S.O Summerville. Ga. GODWIN. ROBERT O Holly Hill. Fla. GOME , BVSII.IO V Holeuin. Cuba GODDl.OL. JOHN M.. Alpha Tau Omega . . Decalur. Ga. GtlODMAN. FKEII ' K L, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Brooklyn. N.Y. GOODWIN. CHAS. A.. JR.. Phi Delia Thela, Norlolk. Va. GORE. ORKIN R., Sigma u .... Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. • COTTSCHE. A, L.. JR., Bela Thela Pi. Ocean Spijs.. Miss. GO! LI), DAA ID W .. JK Thoma.ville, Ca. liRADY, JEFFREY O CriHin, Ca. GRAHAM, PRESTON D.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Atlanta, Ca. I.RAHAAI. WILLIAM D.. ,Sijmu Alpha Epsilon . Atlanta. Ga. GRANGER. EITHER G Hoeansville. Ga. GRAVENMIER. JACK E Memphis. Tenu. ;RA ES. PAUL D., Kappa Sigma .... Decatur, Ca. 441 f% ( 5 a r .- f -5 n ■: e n a . i ' ( ' 1 ■• fS ( O M •- a ' o - o, ii ir IP ! ' ?M■■ . : : ?; ,..j,; | | l!! l ! lM«l ] glll ! ' - ' ' ' ' -« ' | Ws ' M! .iy. ' ' y!, BS • GRAY. EDWARD N.. Cli! Phi Allanta, Ca. GREEN. CHVHI.ES D Atlanta. Ca. GREEN. HOHKKT MILLER Atlanta. Ga. (.1:1 h MiHil.. IHIL L.. Alplia Epiilon Pi . Allanta. Ga. i.UM K. m NK K Marietta. Ca. (;1;KLM ' . RL ;1NM.D E.. Ihela Xi . . . Thomaslon. Ga. GREENE, ROBERT W Atlanta. Ca. GREER. GEORGE M., JR Cedartown. Ga. • GREER, LEE V.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . ValJosla, Ga. GRIFEIN. GEORGE G. B Gaffney. S. C. CRIKFISS. J. J., JR.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Loukout Mt.. Tenn. (;lll IL . JIMMY M.. Kappa Alpha .... CorJele. Ga, CUIMH.E. JAMES I Gainesville. Ga. i;lil Ei,l.. NORMAN E.. Pi Kappa Alpha . . Bilcxi. MisB. CIloinEK. CLIFFORD C. JR Atlanta. Ga. I.KdONER. ROBERT L., Oe I.i Tau Drlla . . Atlanta. Ga. • GROSHAN. JUSTIN .M., Alpha Epsilon Pi. Brnoklyn. N. Y. (;RUBER. MORTON. Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . Atlanta. Ca. (;RIBER. WILLIAM M Savannah. Ga. Gi:i)El.SKY, ERWIN M Baltimore. Md. GL ' EST. JAMES E., Phi Kappa Tau .... Canton, Ohio i;l ' GG01.Z. ALLAN D.. Pi Kappa Phi . . New York, N, Y, (;LiTHRlE, GEORGE T„ Alpha Tau Omega, Signal Mt.. Tenn. IIAASE, DENNIS B., Kappn Alpha . . Kendallville, Ind, • HAASE, WILLIAM S,. Alpha Tau Omega. Little Rock, Ark. HADDEN. WILLUM A Allanta, Ga. lUGIN, HL ' GH R JVlarlow, Ca, HALL, ALFRED L Stanton, Tenn, 11 LL, CARLTON S Smyrna. Ga. HALL, DAVID O West Palm Beach. Fla, HALL, GEORGE M.. Tau Kappa Epsilon . Tallahassee, Fla. 1I LL. HOWARD L.. JR Richmond, Va. • HALL. JOHN O.. Sigma Nu Atlanta, Ga. IIAI.HM. MAURICE M East Point, Ga, 11 Wlll.TON. CHARLES H,, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Macon, Ga, II WIILTIIN, TALBOT R -Albany, Ga. H WIKICK. WILLIAM G.. JR.. Bern Thela Pi, Carrollton, Ga, IIWI.OCK, JOHN P., Alpha Tau Omega . Thomasville, Ga. H N . RONALD F New Smyrna Beach, Fla. II iNSK , JAMES .M Brunswick, Ga, • HAPPEL, RICHARD A,. Sigma Phi £psi on. Hartford, Wis, HARDEN, HARRY B.. Chi Phi Savannah, Ga, HARDISON, JAMES C Byron, Ga. HARDISON, THO.MAS D Tifton. Ga. HUdkE, EDE G College Park, Ga, IUKLIM;, ben L„ JR Atlanta, Ga, lIMil.llW, DENNIS L Augusta. Ga, H UIMON. JACK T Waterbury. Conn. • HARPER. HENHY E Monroe. Ga. H RPER RONALD K Horaerville. Ga, HAKRELL, FRANK C., Phi Delta Theia . West Point, Ga, HARRELL, THOMAS B.. JR Anniston. Ala. HARRIS. DONALD .K., Pi Kappa Alpha . . East Point. Ca. 11 RRIS, FRANKLIN R Atlanta, Ga, HARRIS, JOHN I... Ill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Valdosta, Ga. HARRIS. TOM R.. JR., Phi Delia Theta . . Cordele, Ga, • HARRISON, FRANK H., Phi Kappa Sigma, Amarillo, Texas HARRISON, MERRITT N„ Sigma Nu . . . Atlanta, Ga. HART. CARROLL B Joanna, S. C, H RT, T. RICHARD Laurel, Miss. H R EY, JOHN C Petersburg, Va HUiWELL, WM, E., Alpha Tau Omega, Shaker Hts., Ohio H Nkl S, THOMAS H., JR Macon, Ga, H sMl.R. CHARLIE F.. Delia Tau Delia. Rocky Face, Ga, FRESHME • HATCHER, WM, J„ JR.. Alpha Tau Omega. Decatur. Ga. HAYNAL. LOUIS C Plant City, Fla, HAYS, CHARLES G,. JR.. Alpha Tau Omega . Macon. Ga. HAYS, JAMES C.. Delia Tau Delia . . . Chamblce, Ga, HEAD, CLARENCE M„ JR., Phi Gamma Delia. Decatur. Ga. HEARNE. DAVID C. JR New Iberia. La. HEEKE. MARION T Atlanta. Ca. HEISEL, RALPH A., Sisma Chi Atlanta, G,i. • HELMS. THOMAS E Maxton. N. C. HENDRY. AARON W.. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Tampa. Fla. HENDRY. HAROLD M Tami.a, Fla. HENRY. JAMES P Atlanta. Ga, HENSLFV, W. M., JR., Sigma Phi Epsilon. St. Albans. W.Va. HERRERA. GUILLERMO Havana. Cuba HERRMAN, CHARLES C„ JR Pensacola. Fla, IIFRRDN, KENNEITI D E.istannllce, Ga. • HICKS, EMORY C... JR Birmingliam, Ala, HICKS, HORACE R., JR Allanta, Ca, HICKS, J, RAYMOND Vtlanta, Ca, HILES, GORDON, JR.. Delia Sigma Phi . . . Atlanta. Ga. HILL. BOBBY W Covington. Ca. HILL. CABE C. III. Sigma Chi . . . Spartanburg, S, C, HILL, KENDALL W„ Phi Kappa Alpha . . Columbus, Ga, HILLIARD, LARRY R Atlanta, Ga. • HIMES. FRED E Savann.nh. Ca. HINCKLEY, FREDDIE L Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, HINE, JOHN P., Chi Phi Rome, Ga. HITSON, CARL F., Kappa Alpha Dublin, Ga, HOFFMAN, ROBERT M., Delia Sigma Phi . Bayside. N, Y ' . HOGARTH, W„ JR., Tau Kappa Epsilon. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil HOLCOMB, RICHARD R., JR., Kappa Sigma . Chicago, III, HOLLAND, LARRY W Bremen. Ca, J 1 ' 1 ' 5 i 442 • HdIIDAV. REIHEN A.. Drlla Tau Dtllu . Aucusta, Ga. IIOILIS. TOMMY C; Griffin. Ga. HOI I.MAN, «n.I.IAM N Evansville l.i,l. HOLT. KOBERT C Bainliridee. Ca. IIOOKKR. WILLIAM D Atlanu. (;a. HOOI ' LK. JWIES T.. JR.. ri„i„ X, . . . Dillsbor.,. lii.l. HOOVER. ALAN K Cerii,an.u«„. T,nn. HOI-KINS. DALE 1 ' St. Albans. W. Vu. • IIORNE. ROBERT B MillcdBtvill.-. Ca. IIORNSTEIN, M. S.. Taa F-iisUon Phi . . New Ynrk N Y HORTOX. RTIHR E Savannah. Ca ' . IIORTON. JWIK.s J., t.s.o ik .„ s c llor.SWORTII. EDWIN P I.illumia C . ' HO« SRIl. HENRY M.. Siem,, Clii .... Aljaula! Ga! HOWELL, JESSE S.. JR.. Pi Ka,,,m Alpha. West P.ihil Ga. IIM1R RD. JILIIS v.. JR LaCran„,.. Ga. • Hl ' BBARl), W VII Eli J.. Kurim Alpha . . Laur.l. li-a. Ht ' ETHER. (HAS. H.. l.aitiMa Chi Alpha . Hopcxrll. Va. HfGVRT. JORDAN S., JK Saini Albans. W. Va. HI(;HES. DONALD R Millen. Ga. Ill (;HES. EVERETT M Uniun S C HILL. RICHARD G Easl Point ' ; Ga ' . HII.SEY. D01(;LAS T Douelasvillf. ( ;a. HINT. WILLIAM E Trinton. Tenn. • HI NTER. CLINTON .M., JR Crpenvillo. S. C. HI RT. WILLIAM W Chattanooca. Tcnn. Ill TCHE.vON. C. M.. JR.. Alpha Tau Omega. Di-ratnr. (Ja. HI TCHL-ON. JOE B .Sa„(„r,l. Fla. HYDE. RONALD P.. Kappa Alpha .... Ncwnan. Ga. INGRAM. JAMES K .Atlanta. Ga. I AN. EMERY L Philadelphia. Pa. IVEY. HENRY A.. JR.. Alpha Tau Omrga . . Decatur. Ga. • n EV. JAMES C. JR.. Lambda Chi Alpha. Collttc Park. Ga. JACK.-iON. DONALD I Haltirsbur„. Mi ,. JACKSON. EDW ARD C. Chi Phi Atlanta C.« JAMES. LYNWOOD D Angusla: Ga. JAMESON. WILLIAM E C„lun,b„s, Ga. JAINSEN. WARREN H.. «, ;,. Tau Drila . Aueusta. Ga JEFFREY. DAVID W Jnanerett,. La. JEFtRIES. HERBERT O Atlanta. Ga. • -S ' ' - KISSELL D.. JR.. ' „ C„mm fl,. M. Atlanta. Ga. JOHNS. RICHARD E BraJ.nton Fla. JOHNSON. GEO. D.. JR.. Sigma Alpha Ep,il„„. Atlanta. Ga. JOHNSON. I.. A.. JR.. 5i m i Alpha EpMari. Atlanta Ga JOHNSON. SAMMY R Wrens Ga ' JOHNSON. WILLIAM B.. JR Atlanta. Ga! JONES. CARL L.. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Aaldosta. Ga. JONES. CHARLES K East Point. Ga. • JONES. EARL P.. JR.. Chi Phi Savannah, Ga. JONES, FRANCIS L Pensaeola. Fla. JONES. (GEORGE H.. Lambda Chi Alpha . LaGronKc- Ga JONES. HOWARD H.. JR.. Phi Gamma Drlla. Atlanta Ga. JONES. RONALD D Ne nan. Ga. JONES. W AYNE B Decatur (a fJJi - ' - ' '  K ' ' I ' V StapIetoniCa: JORDAN. FRED O.. JR Atlanta! Ga. •■ ' ' ' - J A., JR Pit.sbureh. Pa. JOKDW. JOHN C Forsyth Ga JOVNHi. WILLIAM E.. JR., Alpha Tau Omega. Doratur: Ga! ' ' ■ ' ' ■ Padueah. Ky. i.vV ' ,, ' ' Hava„.a.Cuba K NEMIIRO. AKIRA Paia. Maui. Hawaii KAI LAN. PHILIP A.. «„•£,„, „„ ft . . . Baltimore. MJ. KEAR.SON. ROBERT F.. JR Bla,ksh,ar. Ga. 13 n Q PlW ' L J • EEEllLE. GARY E.. Vu Z;,;ju y „M . . LaGraiif. (;a. Mini. FRED K,. JR St. Pauls. N. C. kElTII. CARNETT L.. JR.. Sigma Chi . . . Atlanta. Ga. KEITH. RICHARD B Atlanta. Ca. KELLY. P. W.. Alpha Tau Omega . . Chattanonga. Tenn. KELTON, JAMES C iMurlreesbnro. Tenn. KENDRICK. DONALD Q Marietta. Ca. KENDRICK. WALTER M M irven. Ca. • KENNEDY. JAS. A.. JR.. Delia Tau Delia. College Park. Ga. KENNERl.Y, JOHN F Atlanta. Ca. KENNEY. HENRY C. Kappa Sigma . . . Moultrie. Ga. KEYSER. ROBERT N N. Charleston. S. C. KIl.LIAN. WILLIAM P., Delia Tau Delia . Sarasota. Fla. KIMBROLiGH. HELEN Metier Ga. KIMMEL. LEIGH G Atlanta. Ga. KIMMEL. ROBERT B Louisville. Ky. • KIMMONS. JAMES E Paris, Tenn. KINDER, PHILIP N,. ' Kappa Alpha. Big Stone Gap. Va. KINt;, EDW NKII W.. JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha . Bristol. Tenn. KINt;. JOSEPH B.. Pi Kappa Alpha . Colle;:e Park. Ca. KING. JOSEPH C Atlanta. Ga. KINt;. RAY G Atlanta. Ga. KINt;. ROBERT B.. Sigma Chi .... Rockinart. Ca. KING. ROBERT K Felieily. Ohio • KIUBY. ROBERT E.. JR Princeton Jet. .N. J. MIIKI.AND. JAS. ALTON. Sigma Phi Ep. ' ilan. Deland. Fla, K1 NER, JOHN I St, Albans. W. Va. KlrCHENS. WILLIAM H Decatur. Ala, KJEl.DGAARD. LOUIS D.. Thela Chi . Willianisville. N. Y. KLEIN. GREG H.. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Atlanta. Ca. Kl.EPPER. ALLAN C. Phi F.psilon Pi . . . Orlando. Fla. KNOX, RALPH N CoUege Park. Ga. 443 • KnHIH ?E. CHARI.IF KMIIE .... Amcririis. Ca. KnWN. W II. SON I Carlprsvillp. Oa. KRATSCH. Rir.HARIl 1. Miluaukro. Wis. KROI.I.. BERNARD. Tai, Efulnn Phi . . Fliishini;. N. Y. HIRI). DANIEL F I.aki-IaTi.l. Fla. LAIRD. EDML ' ND ( ' ... JR.. Sigma Alphn fpjiVon. Atlanta. Ga. LAIRD. KENNETH E Massapi-qua Park. N. Y. LAKE. FRANCIS T Lake Charles. La. • LAMB. JOHN W.. lit, Phi LANG. NELSON C HNf;H I. CLINTON S., I M;sTON. JOSEPH L. 1, R1ZZ . EDWARD P. H.SSETTER. LEWIS A.. LEAGUE. WAYNE R I EE. A. J.. JR.. Phi Cnmmn Drhn JR. JR. Augusta, {.a ' ass Christian. Miss. Augusta. Ga . . . Austell. Ga Pleasantville. N. Y . . . Atlanta. Ga Atlanta. Ga . . . Cairo. Ill O • LEE. NORMAN W.. JR Mavn. MH. LEE. REGINALD E.. Deltn Tnu Deirn . . East Pnint. Ga. l.EGGETTE, WAYNE K Tador City. N. C. I FTBOWITZ. THEODORE. Ilpha Epsilon Pi. New Ynrk. N. Y. I FIBL. MYRON E La.irelmn. N. Y. 1 FRDON. WESLEY E Winter Haven. Fla. LK ERKTTE. THOS J.. JR.. Oe M Tnu Delia. East Point. Ga. HW RE. JAMES F.. Alphn Tnu Omi-na. St. Petershnrg. Fla. • LIEB. FREDERICK T Tulsa. Okla. LINDSAY. HERBERT F Greenville. S. C. LINt;. JOHNNY R Atlanta. Ga. LIPP RD. LEWIS I Slatesville. N. C. LITTLE. JOHN A Atlanta. Ga. LITTLE. LEWIS M.. Alpha Tau Omrfa . . Savannah. Ga. LITTLE. ROBERT M., ilpha Tnu Omfgn. Winchester. Tenn. LITTLE. SHELDON. Tnu Kpsilan Phi . . . Atlanta. Ga. • l.IL. FRANK F. . l.n RI). HENRY W.. I LOCKI.HR. JOHN P.. LOFF. FREDERICK J.. LOH. PIANG K. . . LOMASON. HARRY A.. Taipei, Formosa Mlanta. Ga. Drlin Tnu Delln . . . Rome. Ga. Alphn Epailon Pi . . Athens. Ca. Teluk Anson, Malaya II Detroit. Mich. LONGWOKTH. ROBT. F.. Alphn Tnu Omren. Thnmaslon. Ga. LOPEZ. HUMBERTO O Havana, Cuba • LORD. RICHARD E., Knppn Sigmn . . l.awrenceville. Ga. l.OTT. LUTHER S.. JR Americiis. Ga. LOVEIN. CHARLES E.. JR.. Phi Drlin Thnn . Maron, Ga. LOVELACE. MILTON R Brandon. Fla. LOWNDES. THOM S. JR Decatur. Ga. LUBEL. ALLEN M.. Alphn Ep.tiinn Pi . . Birmingham. Ala. l.liEDERS. ROBT. J.. JR.. Phi Sigma Kappn. Savannah, Ga. IITTRELL. CHARLES L., I.S.O. . . . Rockwood. Tenn. • LYNCH. ROBERT M., JR Dulaski. Va. LYNES, EUGENE S.. JR Rio de Janeiro. Brazil LYONS. GEORGE ., Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Atlanta. Ga. MBRY. RICHARD R.. JR Macon, Ga. Ma. DONALD. ROBERT N.. Pi Kappn Alpha . Decatur. Ga. MM;F. IH id 1 Linrolnton. N. C. MacGREGOR. DANIEL S Jeffersonville. Ind. MarKENZIE. DAVID B Atlanta, Ga. • MAHONE. THOMAS D.. Pi Kappa Phi . Williamsburg. Va. MALCOM. KENNETH L Athens. Ga. MAI.OOF. NASSIRE L.. Pi Kappn Alphn. Copperhill. Tenn. MANGHAM. ARNOLD. Tnu Kappa Epulon . Atlanta. Ga. MANSFIELD. BOBBY D.. .4 ; i,i Tau Omrga, Carlersville. Ga. MANSFIELD. CHARLES T Albany. Ga. MARBIT. ROBERT G.. Di-lla Tau Di-lia . ■ Athens. Ga. M RNEY. THOMAS E Wav.ross.Ga. ' . ' S ' ?:Hr=S !? ' ' CLASS DF ' 57  it ..j ' eJ. ' .. J. ' ij ' . ' r.i.- • AlARTIN. HENRY, JR.. Phi Kappa Sigma. Brunswick. Ga. MARTIN. MICHAEL G., Pi Knppn Alphn . . Miami. Fla. MARTIN. WM. E.. JR.. Phi DrUa Thrin. Pinopolis, S. C. MARTINEZ. GILBERTO I Havana. Cuba MASON, WILSON Y., JR Decatur. Ga. MASSEY. ELVIN H Banvick, Ca. MATSON, WILLIAM R.. Jr Sarasota. Fla. MATTHEWS, GEHRIG C Rocky Mount, N. C. • MATTHIESSEN. ROBERT C Thomaston. Ga. MAU. EDWARD H.. JR Atlanta. Ga. MAULDING, WILLIAM R Atlanta, Ga. MAXWELL. JAMES C. Phi Knppn Sigma . Pensacola, Fla. MAY. JACOB T West Palm Beach, Fla. McAI.PIN. WILLIAM J.. JR.. Alpha Tau Omrga, Atlanta, Ga. McARDI.E, LAWRENCE F Decatur. Ga. .McBRAYER. THOMAS E Marietta. Ga. • McBRIDE, MICHAEL G Atlanta, Ga. McCAI.HIM. RALPH C.. JR.. Thna Chi. New York. N. Y. McCAMMON. HORACE R., Sigma u . . Maryville. Tenn. McCARTV. ALBERT M Frenchtown. N. J. McCLENDON. JACK P., Kappa Sigma . . . Warren. Ark. McCLUNG. FRANK L Atlanta. Ca. McCORMICK. GEORGE E.. JR., Sigma u . Pachula. Miss. McCOWEN, ALBERT I.. JR.. Kappa Alpha . . -Macon. Ga. • McCRARY. ROBERT E., .Si m . Alpha Epsilon, Macon. Ga. McCROREY. ROY B.. JR.. Chi Phi Atlanta. Ga. McCULLOUGH. HOWARD, JR Newnan. Ga. McCURRY. WILLIAM D Tallahassee. Fla. McDANIEL. CHARLES E WinstonSalera. N. C. McDowell, E. D., jr.. Alpha Tau Omega. Rossville, Ga. McDowell. GEORCE M.. jr Atlanta. Ca. McDUFFlE. RALPH C, Delia Tau Delia . East Point. Ga. AmA 444 I r ' . 4 I.HK1TV. THOMAS r... JR.. Kapn ' , Sigma. Elbrrlnn. T.a. ii.(;AHKirv. nnisn i... jk i«rnn, c.i. l.i;M(,in. KI)« Kn I r.amdfn. rk. r.(;Kt.. (;K(). F.. in. 0, f„ r .-ro. Lookom Mm.. Trnn. Mr(;KK. WJl.l.IAM «.. JR Allniir.n. r.a. MrrMVKK. RonT. LKK. .S.jm PA, Eptilon. Siratio,,. Ohio Z k . P C F _- ' A. -L MrKEIAIP;. CILBFRT M M.COI.M .... Rorkmnrl, Ga. W WM S tBBB i M.KK Z1F. THEnnORK JR Savannah. Ca. .- J ,f l HX fli ' 1 • MrKFN IF.. «I1.U M .S.. A,ipp« .SiVini . . jfl ASI . I -tf BK9i ' ' « ift McKINFFV. ALTON- P.. JR.. Knpp,. . fp  . . N,.w„a„. Ca. W T bB ' C r.K FFI,V. JFRRY -X Griffin. Ga. ' - 4 J 1 ■ W - - ' jT I ' M.IFAN. RjrllXKl) .lanta.Ga. j ' I -, 4 - 1 -.S - MrMASTFK, tnVM) M„rfr.-,..h, ,n. Tonn. V Mi - -A. .A SH MrMIMFN. JOHN F GFR. PA. A.i,.p« 7-,,., . Canton. Ohio A jT I ' tT i T - PVVHI 7 ' -. H V jR IH ZIH ' fA Tk! ■■ « ' M.RAF. .• HFRWOOI) R Atlanta. Ga. 1 % V K.   ' ' MrSIIFFHV. RICHARD K Stalcn Island. N. Y. . jfcJl .B llM I 1 1 M.TIFR. HORFRT F.. .«,«„„ «; .... Wavrro,,. Ga. i ' ■  ' ' PB — -• - jf T M.WHORTFK. TllnM. S R nnamlal... Va. ■■_ -JLJ[ ::i7 - 7 ii i, MFMIO« . noiun C.-,lar,nwn. Ga. ■V W lW ' H . X VL Jv -. 1 MFI.TON. GEORGE H.. JR.. 7-4« (. „ . . . IW.-r. Drl. T H f  f m r ' T T MERRIl.l. W. K.. JR.. 7- „ .„pp„ A;p,„;o„ . . Atlanta. Ca. Bn a H ' ' . Jl -• J -M. I J ' ' MERRITT, niANF R Ft. Pi.rrr. Fla. EL BS W i ■ 1 MERRITT, GERALD R B,„,to„. Ga. B. a HF f -i T A.f MFTFRSkY. r. L.. Phi Sicma Kapp,, . FI,-minslon. N. H. Hi flHt 2 IV S «v MFVFR-. nillMM R Coral Cabin.. Fla. tW Lw - A MFYFl; HVMIi .. IK. r, K„i,p., n, . . Mmip.his. Tonn. • ' ♦ H ym ff ' • MFYFR.S. DAMIl C. JR M.rrnrsl.urB. Pa. TN. i:-k ' ::afc. --d . . ' - MIUN. WM.TFR H Fairburn, Ca. ' f % I J k t ' ' H. 0ttk MILLER. DOWin . .. Uml,d„ Chi llphn. Kincslror. . . C J ■ ' .Jt J I ■ 1 MILLER. MARK A.. Kapp,, Siemn Canton. Ohio 1 — Hb V) ' • • ? ' J J - ..! S I MILI.EK. MICHAEL J.. .J pAn rp,„7„„p,- . Brooklyn. N. Y. J J P ' j - ' ' ii _f P ? MILLS. ROBERT M.. JR Lookout Ml.. Ga. 2 - ' A. ' j JT  : MILTON. UAVin. .ilpha Ep. ilon Pi ... . Miami. Fla. ;3F { - ' K. JL k. A 23L MINCE. JFRRY L.. . ,, , 7- „ Om.-e . . . . Rome. Ga. T y J 7H M • ' fc Wj FB • MINOR. JAMES E Gainesville. Ca. H v4 . -. W . . — MITCHELL. J. O.. JR.. .V,c „r „£,,w7o„. Oraneebure.S.C. B . . ' ft MP ' , 4 1 MITCHELL. LAWRENCE n Calvary. Ga. B ■ t f 1 S « 1 f 1 MITCHELL. ROBERT D Ft. Moade. Fla. r JL f L J - ' J ;k ..ijl - ; • i ' Jk MnT:HELL. THOMAS A LoRanville. Ga. K rT ■■%M W J ' f? ' MITCHELL, rni.EN R Colnmbia. Tenn. Hk -Wk ' . f ' f M dw ' 1 MOCK. THOMAS B.. JR Port IsabeL Te,as H SW. 3.. A J ' = i j9k. s3 ij Deeatnr. Ga. TT B ' V Kl ▼W ' li|fci A. W • XKlllN. BILLY J Greensboro. Ca. 1 IF . — _ T MOON. ttLYMVNC Atlanta. Ca. ■Vl I % l i ' • k MOOKL. ITIAKI.ES I) Marietta, Ga. ■ ■ I I M 1 MOCIIU:. (;E0RGE C. JR St. IVtersbure. Fla. Mt. «JB ' • , J ■ ' jl, ' - = l MIIOHE. HLNTFR R.. JR Johnson City. Tenn. Vl- ' « iP MOORE. JACK C. A-,fm ,4 pA„ ■. „7o„. Thoma t,.n. (ia. Mv. ' -WM tT 1 - MOORE. PAUL J.. JR.. IMla Sig„,„ Phi . Key West. Fla. K - ft J M jJW. -.J ' - ' • ' ■ ' ' Ki„. a,ree,S.C. J J| fB T jT T • MOORE. WILLIAM T.. JR.. P,A„„j„.4V,„. ArlinCon.Va. . ' ' _. __ - '  I B « r T M il. ' C. N. CM MILES J.. Phi Siem,, Kappn. Canton. Ohi. J S d6 - ' ' ■ . 0 Bk MOHHN. JWIF- R Atlanta, Ga. T ■% f f - A . B 1 MORt. N. WILLIAM J .Savannah, Ga. ' J I f - 4 « U «Ji • ' _, J ' 1  MORC N. WILLIAM R BirminRham. Ala. Pf - .- '  -- Wl ' T fT? iT MORRLS. DAVll) n., Sifm,, Ch, Yalaha, Fin. ' - % f - . --  . 4 ' A VitF ' ' •  f MORRLS. GUY V Fall, Chureh. Va. ijMWM jL -. ' V JW VJ MORRIS. ROBERT K.. . p ,„ , „„ P, . Ne York. N.Y. 9HV . B A flj J Tjr y fc L -. . ' ' : ■ . ' FHESHIUEK . . • Molililv, IIIOMAS F Ninety Sii. S. C. 10 S. WII.IIWI 1 . II Athena. Ga. MOSS. WILLIAM K East Point. Ca. MOYE. LONME J. HI Dnvisboro. Ga. MLENNIG. GEORGE K.. Kappa Sigma . . Webb City. Mn. Ml I.HFRIN. ANTHO.NY T.. JR Augusta. Ca. MULLEN. JAMES J.. Phi Kappa Sigma. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. MURPHEY. GEORGE EVAN Springfield. Tenn. • Ml RIMIhY. THOMAS H.. JR MeDonald. Tenn. MITil ' in. RM.EKMI F., I.amhda Chi ■llpha. East Point. Ga. MI RI ' HIIEE. l.ELANl) C. JR Gainesville. Ga. MLRRAH. CHARLES ALLEN Carrolllon. Ca. MYERS. BILLY C. Hero Thria Pi Toecoa. Ga. MYRICK. CHARLES N Jaeksnnville. Fla. NARMORE. BENNETT Atlanta. Ca. NEEL. I.EF. HI. Aipp i Alpha Thomasville. Ca. • NE(;A.S. ted Newnan. Ca. NELSON. C. KENNETH. Kappa Sigma . Greenville. S. C. NELSON. JOHN v.. JR.. Chi Phi ..... Danville. Va. NESMITH. WILSON R.. Bria Thela Pi . Birmingham. Ala. NEWMAN. R Y D.. JR Augusta. Ga. NEWTON. H. E.. JR.. Sigma Alpha Ep ilon. Thomaston. Ga. NEWTON. W. R.. JR.. IMia Tau Delia. Davlona Beaeh. Fla. NICHOLAS. HOMER B Louisville, Ky. • NICHOLS. WILLIAM M Roekmart. Ca. NIEDERMEYER. O. D.. JR.. Sigma Chi. Nicair, Oricnta. Cuba NIEHt SS. ORLA.N S.. JR Augusta, Ga. NOBLE. LLOYD B.. .Itpha Tau Omega . Dyersburg. Tenn. NORRIS. TROY P.. Phi Kappa Tau ... . Padueah, Kv. OTlRV NT. RIi;HARD O West Memphis. Ark. OCHO . SANTIVGO Caraeae, Venezuela OGBl N. LLOYD A Uvalda. Ga. 445 . , 9 - a o n ta f! ! O .. fT ' : I o trj Q, : . O a a • DGHriiN. OTIS H Reynolds, Ca. CK.LKIllKF. ROBERT A.. Delia Tau Delta . Denver. Colo. OMNC.KU. JOHN B.. JR Miami. Fla. Ol.IXKR, JAMF.S T East Point, Ga. OLIVER. W II.LIAM A Caracas. Venezuela OLIVER. WILLIAM F Warner Robins. Ga. O ' NEAL. SIDNEY A Hosansville. Ga. O ' REAR. CHARLES W.. JR Commerce. Ca. OORTIZ. MARCO A Guatemala, Guatemala OSMER, JERE G Vero Beacli, Fla. I ' AAL. IIANIEI. F Wavcross. Ga. I ' AATS. . L TTI Brooklyn, N. Y. PALMER, CORDON G Gladwin, Mich, I ' APARONI. FRANCISCO Caracas, Venezuela PARKER. RICHARD J.. Lambda Chi Alpha. New Orleans. La. P RKS. ROBERT S.. Chi Phi Savannah. Ga. • I ' RNKI.LE. JXCK C Estill. S. C. PARRISH. DAN J Mdlcr. Ga. I ' RRISH. CWIN P Atlanta. Ga. P SVANOS. EMMANl ' EL N Newport. R. I. PATE. FORREST W Warwick. Ca. PATTII.LO. ROBERT S.. JR Douglas. Ga. PATTERSON. CHAS. M.. Siema Alpha Epsilon, Decatur. Ga. PATTERSON. HERBERT C New York, N. Y, • PATTERSON, MALCOLM R McEwen, Tenn. P TTFliSO . ROY A.. JR„ Sigma Chi . . . Atlanta, Ga. l ' TTFKSON, WILLIAM B., Kappa Alpha, Hattiesburg, Miss. P TTERSON. WILLIAM O.. JR.. Phi Delia Theta, Griffin, Ga. P TTON. CH. S. T.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Memphis. Tenn. PATTON. ROBERT A.. Pi Kappa Phi . . Woo.lmere. N. Y. PAULK, LINTON A„ JR.. Beta Theta Pi . . Douglas. Ga. PAYNE, JACK V,, JR Dunwoody, Ga. • PECK, ROBERT P Ben Hill, Ca. PECK. STANLEY J.. Alpha Epsilon Pi . . Portsmouth, Va. PECKINPAUCH. CHARLES L.. Ill . . Falls Cliurcli. Va. PEELER. MILLER A.. JR Atlanta. Ga. PELOT. REl ' BEN N.. HE Sigma .Vu . , , Crossville, Tenn, PENNY, DON LD C tlanta. Ga. PEREZ. ENRIQt E J Camaguey. Cuba PEREZ. RICHARD Matanzas, Cuba • PERRY. JAMES L Atlanta. Ca. PESOLV. JOHN M., Kappa Sigma . . Coral Gables, Fl a. PESOLA. WAYNE H., Lamhdn Chi Alpha, Coral Cables, Fla. PETERS, BENNIE H.. Pi Kappa Phi ... . Monroe, Ca, PETERS. WALTER W Riviera Beach. Fla. PETERSON. RAY M Mt. Vernon. Ga. PETROPOLE. JOHN A Rome. Ca. PETTIGREW. JOHN O Jackson. Ga. • PEYTON. RAY M Cedartown. Ca. PHILLIPS. JAS. D.. .Sigm.i Alpha Epsilon, Birmingham. Ala. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM A LaCrangc, Ga, I ' ICKREN, ROY .. iK New Orleans, La. PIKE. ROBERT D.. Pi Kappa Alpha .... Arcadia, Fla. PINNELL. JOSEPH K.. Delta Tau Delta . . Augusta. Ga. PINSON. CHARLES L Birmingham. Ala. PITTMAN. OSCAR E Atlanta. Ga. • PLOWDEN. GUY A.. JR Hawkinsville. Ga. POND, CHAS, D„ Alpha Tau Omega. Fountain Head. Tenn, POOL. DANIEL F Reynolds. Ga. PORTANOVA. PETER I White Plains, N, Y, PORTmOOD, HENRY R.. Delta Tau Delta . . Atlanta. Ca. POWELL. (;ENE R Lincolnl..n, Ca. POHEl.L. J MES S Crillin. Ca. POWERS. JOHN R.. .SiRm.i Phi Epsilon . Ilunlingtou. W. Va. FRESHMEIV • POWERS, LEWIS E Rutherfordton, N. C. PRATT. RICHARD B.. JR Atlanta, Ga, PRIDE, JAMES D Georgetown, Ga, PROPP, ROBERT R., Phi Epsilan Pi . . . Corinth, Miss. POVOST. ROBERT C„ Phi Sigma Kappa . Baltimore, Md. PURVIS, ARTHUR L.. JR.. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Savannah. Ga. PYATT, ARNOLD F.. Si m i Phi Epsilon . . Marion. N. C. IJUERKY, WILLIAM Y.. JR Epworth. Ca. • RABKRN, THOMAS J Atlanta, Ga, mm N. ROBERT I... JR.. Alpha Tau Omega, Thomson. Ga. I1 (;KLEV. OTIS D.. JR.. ' .; Delta Theta . Albany. Ga. RAINtt VTER. TERRY G Lithia Springs. Ga. RANDALL. HOKE S.. JR.. Phi Delta Theta, Covington, Ca, RANGEL, RAF. EL A Caracas, Venezuela RANSOM. HARRY I Atlanta, Ca. RAWSON. MICHAEL New Orleans. La. • RAY. CALVIN E HapeviUc. Ga. RAY, DONALD I... Sigma Phi Epsilon . Whites Creek, W, Va, REBOSO, JOSE M Havana, Cuba RECCHIO, DONALD A,. Phi Kappa Tau . . Canton, Olli. REED, CH RI.ES I,., JR Highland Park, N. J. REED, WILLIAM A„ Tau Kappa Epsilon, W. Palm Beach, Fla. REHER, THOMA.S R,, Phi Kappa Phi . . Newport, Or,-. REID, FRED D Atlanta, Ga. • REINSCHMIDT, W. W., Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pensacola, Fla, REMLER, BRUCE J,, Kappa Sigma . . . Savannah, Ga, REMSON, JACK C Sylacauga, Ala. RICH. ARTHUR S.. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . Lawrence. N. Y. RICHARD.SON. JAS. C, JR.. A ' oppn .9iemo. Little Rock. Ark. RIDDICK. DANIEL D.. Chi Phi .Savannah, Ca, RIPLEY, THO.S. A.. JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Atlanta. Ga, RISSE, BEN J Toccoa, Ga, - 1 ' 44G • HiriHMMfR. J11H l . IK Alhnln. Ga. KO NF. PFTF.R A., Sigmn Alpha Kpsilnn. Greenville. S. C. ROBRINS, EIGENE F.. JR.. Phi Delia Tlirla . CrilTin. Ga. ROBFRSON, ARMS D Brunswick. Ga. ROBFR.-iON. V11LLI M 1) Briinswirk. Ga. ROBFRTS. HIGH R.. JR.. Sigma Chi . . . Allanla. Ga. ROBERT. ' . MARION I Jonesboro. Ga. ROBERTS. MARION L Donaldjonvill.-, Ga. • ROBFRTS. PHILIP C. JR.. Drlla Tau Delia. Atlanta. :«. ROBERTS. WILLIAM R New Orleans, La. ROBERTSON. TIM C. Atlanta. Ga. ROBINSON. CHARLES S Orlando. Fla. ROBIN.SON. JAMES C. JR.. Kela Thria Pi . Jackson. Ala. ROBINSON. JAMES D.. 111. Chi Phi ... . Atlanta. Ga. ROBINSON. WILLIAM M.. JR.. Chi P i . . LaCranRc. Ca. R0D(;FRS. JOHN C. Kappa Sigma . . . Baltimore. Md. • ROI)RI(;lEZ. Or.TAVIO. JR. . . . Arecibo. Puerto Rico ROGERS. JOHN A.. HI Gainesville. Ala. ROGERS. WILLIAM H Macon. Ga. ROSSITTO. WILLIAM C Brooklyn. N. Y. ROl SE. CHARLES B Mbanv. Ga. ROZFI.I.F. JIM Pahnkee. Fla. RLMBIF. JOSEPH W Atlanta, Ga. Rl SH, JOHN W Rome. Ga. • RtSHIN. ROBERT K.. Sigma Chi .... Atlanta. Ga. RISHTON. KEI.I.OGt; N Twin Cilv. Ga, Kl SlITON. NORMAN H.. Sigma .Vu Erie. Pa. FIV N, IIANIEL J., Phi Sigma Kappa . . Brooklvn. N. Y. -XCK, IMRRY ., JR Statesboro. Ga. XIIFKS, Fl ;FNF T Commerce, (ia, ■-XL1LR, WILMER I... JR Hine.ville. Ga. SMVADOR, MARIO F Camaquey. Cuba • S NTOS. RICVRDO L Havana. Cuba R MI. JWILS Newport. R. I. 1 H1. WlllIXM H., Sigma Chi . . . . Atlanta. Ga. FRS. THOMAS A I.aCrange. Ga. CARPFTTV, REINALDO Bogota. Colombia CHFI.L. JERRY H College Park. Ga. SCHEMMEL. LEO B.. JR.. Sigma u Atlanta. Ga, SCHIAVONE. EUGENE. JR New York. N. Y, • SCHIFK, BERNARD, Tau Epsiloa Phi . New York. N. Y. -IHll I . THUS .. II. Sigma Phi Epnilait. Huntington, W.Va, -CIIMlIl. FREDIUE L Sodiv, Tenn, (H I1I)T, JAMFS A Amerieus. Ga. l HMIDT. JAMES R West Orange. N. J. -I HMIDT, JOHN X Mel-his, Tenn, -tllMIDT. THEODORE M, . . . Fernandina Beach. Fla. -iHOFNFFI.D. FRED R Atlanta. Ga. • SCHt FSSI.ER. MORGAN M.. Kappa Alpha . Roanoke. Va. -CHI I.ER, ABBIE G,. Drlia Tau Delia . . Maidcwnod. La. -CUNNA. FRANK J Boealusa. La. -i:OTT. FAIN I).. Delia Tau Delia Rome, (ia. COTT. VI ILLIAM H„ Kappa Sigma . Crystal Spgs,, Miss. CRt(;(;S, DON A Chaltanooca, Tenn, -CRU(;GS, JAMES B, JR Gadsden. Ala, FALE. CAROLINE Atlanta. Ga. • SE TON. WILLIAM W.. JR Atlanta. Ga. -H 1 KS. FRANK H.. IV, Sigma u . . . Atlanta. Ga. -I-SIONS, KIRK 1 DnnaUonville. Ga. SEWEl.L. ALBERT (... III. Phi Delia Thela . Gadsden. Ala. SFERRA. (;iORGIO C Caracas. Venezuela SHADGETT. PETER L.. Delia Tau Delia . . Athens. Ga, SHAPARD, THOMAS L,. III. Kappa Alpha . . Griffin. Ga. SHARBROLGH. F. W.. Sigma Phi Epsiloa. Holly Bluff. Miss. - 7 I f q « ■ , ' O a :- ( ni ri 3 - , ' «r . a 9 fi - r« O LASS DF ' 5 1 , ' - . r .o ' Q • SHATZ. MARVIN G.. Alpha Epsilan Pi . Newbursh. N. Y. SHEPHERD. JOHN M Cincinnati. Ohio SIIINN. WILLIAM A Topeka, Kan, SHIHIFV, nOllFHT K Y ' alesville. Ga. SHULK. MARl.lN li.. Lambda Chi Alpha . Lakeland. Fla, SHOEMAKER. FDW . R,. JR,. Oe rn Ton e (a. Wavcrosa. Ca. SHORNHORST. ROBERT J.. JR Miami. Fla. SIHLOCK, HI (.11 L, Tau Epsilon Phi . ev. York. N. Y.. • SIBI.FY. SAMl FL II.. II. Chi Phi .... Atlanta. Ga. SIHLFY. WILLIAM A. 1... JR.. Sigma Chi . . Union. S. C. -IKES. RALPH S., Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Savannah, Ga. SUVA. ERNESTO ROBERTO. JR.. .San Salvador. El Salvador SII. LA. THOMAS A.. Delia Sigma Phi . . Bristol. Conn. SIMMONS. JESSE T Lafayette. Ga. SIMMONS. O. WILLIAM Statesboro. Ca. SIMONS. KENNETH R Social Circle. Ca. • SIMS. IRELAND V.. JR Monroe. La. SIRMANS. JAMES W Stockton. Ga. SIRVEN. JOSE I Havana. Cuba SLOAN. WILLIAM M,. Delia Sigma Phi . Memphis. Tenn. SI.OCLM. ROBERT H.. I.S.O Cruat Neck. N. Y. SMALLWOOD. JOHN H Commerce. Ga. SMITH. EDWARD J. JR Marietta. Ga. SMITH. GENE I Savannah, Ca. • SMITH. HLCH E.. JR Atlanta. Ga. SMITH. JOHNNIE D., Delia Sigma Ph, . . LaGrangc. Ga. SMITH, LARRY L., Pi Kappa Phi . . . . Glean, N. Y, SMITH, MAX H Columbus. Ga. SMITH, NATHANIEL C Lake Worth. Fla. SMITH, ROBERT P Jacksonville. Fla. SMITH. THOMAS M SanderBville. Ca. SMITH. TONNIE A . LaGrangc. Ca. 4-17 . .Q • MITH. WILL R Albany, G« MIHL WILLUM B Tifton. Ga -Mini. WILLUM E Charlotte, N. C Tampa, F1.1 Swartlimore. Pa Jacksonville, Fla Rome, Ga Jacksonville, Fla SNEAD, HENRY T., K«pj,a Alpha . . . SNYDER, STEPHEN L., Plii Epsilon Pi SPACE, CHARLES C, Pi Kappa Alpha. SPICER. EDGAR T.. fle M Tau Delia SPIERS, RICHARD M., JR,, Sigma Nu . ,. - i .wrr Am • SPRING. JOHN B„ JR Decatur. Ga, STAFFORD, GORDON P„ JR., Sigma Chi . Fitzgerald, Ga. STALI.INGS. JOHN R.. Phi Sigma Kappa. Aliquippa. Pa. STAPP. HOW ARD D., JR.. Delia Sigma Phi . Atlanta. Ga. ST RRS. WILLIAM A.. JR. . . . Jaclisonville Beach, Fla. STEPHENS. ROBERT B.. Beta Thela Pi . . Chamhiee. Ga. STEPHENS. ROBERT L Maron. Ga. STERN. EDWIN H.. Alpha Epsilon Pi . Forest Hills. N. Y. • STERN. LAWRENCE S.. Phi Epsilon Pi . Memphis. Tenn. STEVENS. DAN J Albanv. Ga. STEVES. HOWARD L Chattanooga. Tenn. STILL. JAMES E.. Sigma Su Chester. S. C. STIRES. DAVID E.. Kappa Alpha .... Atlanta. Ga. STOCKDALE. ROBERT C Slatesboro. Ga. STOKES. CARL J., JR.. Kappa Alpha .... Rome. Ca. STOMBERG, GEROLD W Vern Beach. Fla. • STONHAM. MALCOLM H.. JR. . Hen.lersonville. N. C. STOVER. JACK D Canton, Ohio STRANGE. VERNON B Palatka. Fla. STRICKLAND. JACK C LaGrange. Fla. STRINGER. LEE A Atlanta, Ga. STHOZIER. ROBERT E.. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Atlanta. Ga. STUART. ELMORE FLE.MING Baxley. Ga. .STUDLEV. RICHARD A Cedarhurst. N. Y. • STULTZ. WARREN E.. Kappa Sigma . . . Decatur. Ca. SUAREZ. CARLOS E Holguin. Cuba SUARE2. RODRICK A East Point. Ga. SLIMRALL. NEAL B Atlanta. Ga. SUTHERLAND. CECIL C. JR.. Sigma Nu . Columbia. S. C. SUTTON. JERRY S Macon. Ga. SWANN. RONALD T.. Beta Thria Pi . . . Russell. Kv. SWANSON. CARL H., Sigma Chi . . Detroit Lakes. Minn. • SWEET. JOHN E Rome, Ca. SWEZEY, E. F. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. OKI Hickorv. Tenn. SWINDLER. PAUL E Marietta. Ga. SVTZ. ROBERT V.. Alpha Tau Omega . Dversburg. Tenn. TAGGAKT. WILLIAM .M.. Pi Kappa Alpha . Orlando. Fla. TALBOT. CECIL D.. Kappa Alpha .... Tampa. Fla. TALLEV. WILLIAM F.. JR.. Sigma Chi . . Atlanta. Ga. TATRO. PETER R.. Sigma Phi Epsilon . Westfield. N. J. • TAYLOR. H. A.. JR.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. -Marcus Hook, Pa. TAYLOR. JACK D Lyons. Ga. TAYLOR. NORRIS E Thomasville. Ga. TAYLOR. WILLIAM H,. JR Forsyth. Ga. TEAGUE. WILLIAM T.. Phi Kappa Tau . . Marietta. Ca. TE.MPLES. JOHN HUDSON. JR Decatur. Ga. TENNENBAUM, M. E.. Alpha Epsilon Pi. St. Simons l8..Ga. TERA.MO. JOHN, Pi Kappa Phi .... Cedarhurst, N, Y. • THARl ' E. EZRA J., JR Mt. Vernon, Ca. THEliREL. KOBERT C. Siemn .Vu Atlanta, Ga. THOMAS. CUNNINGHAM P.. JR.. Sigma .Vo. Columbia. S. C. THOMAS. WILLIAM H.. JR Thomaston. Ga. THOMPSON. ROBERT E Jacksonville, Fla. THO.MPSON. WILFORD D.. JR Palatka. Fla. THOMPSON. W ILLIAM H Atlanta. Ga. THORNTON. CAL L., JR Augusta, (;a. • THURMAN, HARRY T., JR Savannah, Ga TILLMAN, GRAY E Columbus, Ga TIEKNFY, JAMES F.. Phi Kappa Phi . . . Granby. Mass TIWEY. JAMES F Elberton. Ga TIPTON. JAMES A Rro usvilIc. Tenn TODD. HENRY E Clinton. S. C, TOMLINSON. ELWYN C. Sigma Alpha Epsiinn . Atlanta, Ga TORRANCE, MARTIN A East Point, Ga • TOUCHTON, CHAS. F.. III. Sigma Chi. Dade Citv. Fla TOWNSEND. JOSEPH E Marietta, Ga TOWNSEND. JACK A Atlanta, Ga TRAMMELL, HARLAN M.. Chi Phi .... Rome. Ga TRANSON. TOMMY B.. Kappa Sigma . . New Orleans. La, TRENCH. RICHARD E Atlanta. Ca TRIMBLE, JOHN G„ JR Adair.viUe. Ca, TROGLIN, DAVID E Atlanta. Ca • TUCKER, HARRY L Lake Cilv, Fla, TUCKER. WM. T., JR.. Lambda Chi Alpha. Memphis. Tenn, TUCGLE. LLOYD H.. Kappa Sigma loplin. Mo TIKNER. EUGENE W.. JR Atlanta. Ga TURNER, .M, A., Lambda Chi Alpha. Chattanooga. Tenn TYSON, OVERTON S.. JR.. Delia Tau Delia. Lindale, Ga, URQUHART, JAMES L., JR Macon. Ca. USSERY, DAVID D Atlanta. Ca, • VAN DER HORN, ROBT. G.. Pi Kappa Phi. Clilton. N. J. VAN NOTE. PETER. Kappa Sigma . . . Anchorage. Ky. VAN VOLKENBURG. L., JR.. Beta Them Pi. Westport. Conn. VAUJIN. SERGIO Santa Fe. Havanah. Cuba VEAL, DONALD W., Delia Tau Delta . . . East Point, Ga. VICK. JAMES H.. JR.. Alpha Tau Omega . . Rome. Ga. VICKERS. DREW L.. JR., Kappa Sigma . . Moultrie. Ca. VINEYARD. WTLLIA.M P Newnao, Ga. S 448 • VIOHI., RonERT W.. Chi Psi . . . I.indrnhurst. N. Y. WAI.KFR. JAS. H., JR.. Phi Gamma Drlla. Falls Church. Va. WM.KKK. MALCOLM (;., Beta Thria Pi . . Allanla. Ca. WAI.KLK. MARSHALL P.. Kappa Alpha . . Hamillon. C.a, WAI.I..S. AKTHl K y... Kappa Alpha .... Ni-wnan. Ca. WALIEK. (.HARl.K.S ¥.. JR Sarasota. Kla. WAIJ!. KEN.NETH V. F.««t Pnim. Ca. WARD. ARTHUR R l.oiic Rraih. Culil. • WARD. JOHN S.. JR Adanla. (;a. WAKE. FRED A.. JR.. (hi Ph, Aueii.ia. Ca. WARFIELI). RII.I.Y C I ' adu.ah. K . WAKIICK. CMAHI.ES F.. JR Ni-wiian. Ga. W RSI1 W. STAMEV L. Ph, F.ptilor, Pi. BriBhlnn. Ma «. WATSON. IIIOMAS J Bri.lsc-Ion. N. J. WKTTS. WIIIIVM T M.nir..... fia WAV. I A I1) I.. Phi Kappa Tau . . . Ri.l|; -w,i,..l. N. J • WEBB. DELMAS I... JR.. Lamhda (.Vii llpha. Macon. Ga. WEBB. TORANCE W Allanla. Ga. WEEMS. LAMER J CUrksloii. (ia. WEIR. HLGH G.. P, Kappa Alpha Splma. Ala. WELCH. HOI STON 1... JR.. Kappa Alpha. Halli sburs. Miss. WELDON. JAMES W.. JR.. Sigma Chi . . . Tampa. Fla. WFLLI.NS. ROBERT .s.. Phi F.p ilan Pi . Woo.lmcrc. .N. Y. WELLS. MALCOLM R. Riviera Beach, Fla. • WELLS. WARREN K Ml. Vernon, Ga. WESLEY. TERRELL (;.. III. Kappa Alpha . . Allanla, Ga. WEST. ALEX. I... .•iigma Alpha Epsilon. Bav Slirinss, Miss. WESTMORELAND. LARRY P.. Alpha Tau Om,-fa. Griffin, Ga. WHATI.EY. ROY A Vickshurc. Miss. WHATLEY, THOMAS G Helena. Ga. WHEELER, JOHN .. JR Memphis, Tenn. WHITE. C. CODY. JR.. .s ' ljm.i Alpha Eptilon. Columhus. Ga. • WHITE. DON Ml) F Blue Ri.lcc.Ga. WHITE. EDWARD S (irilhn. Ga. WHIIE. JAMES F.. Ill Charloile, N. C. WHITE. WILLIAM F., JR Allanla, Ca. WIIITFHEAD. HLGH P.. JR Allanla. Ga. WHITEHEAD. R. K.. JR.. Alpha Tau Omega. Emory U., Ga. WHITSON. THOMAS E.. JR.. .Sigma n . Birmingham. Ala. WILKIE. TONY R.. Alpha Tau Omega . . . Griffin. Ga. • WTLKINS. BERT, JR., Kappa Alpha . Halliesbure, Miss. W ILKINSON. M. D., JR., Lamhda Chi Alpha. Decalur. Ga. WILIHAM. HAROLD, JR Allanla, (; . WILLIAMS. JAMES A Fargo, Ga, WILLIAMS, WILLIAM V.. JR Macon. Ga. WILLIAMSON, JOHN I)., Ill , . . . HalliesburR. Miss. WILLINCHAM. SIDNEY D Allanla. Ga. Wll.LOlT.HRY. 1 RRV P MilledReville, Ca, • WILSON, CLIFFOHD M Sweelwaler, Texas WILSON. ERNEST tt Macon, (ia. WILSON. PAIL. JR Lnnp Islanil. N, Y. WINDHAM. CHARLTON G.. JR Thomson. Ca. WINN. THOMAS W.. Heia Thela Pi . . Winchester, Va. WISE. WILLIAM I Camhrhlce, M,l, WOLF, HARRY C. Ill Macon. Ga. WOODALL, HOWER F., JR., Ph, Delia Then, . Allanla. Ga. • WOODCOCK. FR NK W Brunswick, ;a, WOODCOCK, KOIIFUT II., JR., Chi Psi . Clennvillc, Ga. WOODMAM. EDWIN JEROME LaGrange. Ga. ttonlis. SHEKRII.l. E.. Sigma Su . . So. Pitlsburg, Tenn WOIIIIW AKII. J AS. H.. JR.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tulsa. Okla. WOOIIW RD. I.ENNON R., Kappa Alpha . . Eastman. Ga. WOODVEAR. nil.l.lAM E.. IV Ballimorc, M.I. WOOSI.EY. HARRV I... II. Kappa Sigma. Shclbyville, Tenn. - 5- .., 9 .4 J ? ili4 ? i l r ' •: S o IT f n ' ' - J% ' ? iMk - ' A i Mmr h m ' TJ PPf ' A.immXm im • WORD. GEORGE L.. III. Chi Phi .... Allanla, Ga. WORTHLNCTO.N, THOMAS 1 Allanla. Ca, WKAY. JOHN D., Thela Chi Raleigh, N, C. WRIGHT, J MES D Hogonsville. Ga. WRIGHT. JOSEPH L Jacksonville Beach, Fla, WRI ;llT. ROBERT B„ Chi Psi . . . . Copiaque. N. Y. WRIGHT. TOMMY L., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Dallon. Ga, WINDRAM, EDWARD C New Orbans, La, • WIRST, JAME.S E Meigs. Ca. YARN. EDGAR R. JR Allanla. Ca. vol NG. DON Ml) ,. Alpha Epsilon Pi . . Beaufort. S, C, YOl NCUl.OOD, GEORGE E Pooler, Ga. YOW. JESSE C. JR.. Ce ro you fle M . . . . AtUnla, Ca, ZANTOPLI.OS, HARRY Cnnlon, Ohio ZAPATA. G, IVAN Medeliin. Colombia ZEI.ICSKOVICS, STEFAN L, . . Central Henhey. Havana 449 The BLUE PRIM Stafi wishes that every person of the Georgia Tech Campus would patronize the advertisers. They have contributed much to the success of our yearbook and have also shown tliemseKes to be verv loyal Tech supporters. It will be greatly appre- ciated if the students will mention the BLUE PRINT when buving from the advertisers. Page No. Adams-Cates Co 479 Ad anced Refrigeration Co 4.52 Allen Scale Co 472 American Tire Co 470 Aristocrat Ice Cream Co 471 Atlanta Aggregate Co 482 Atlanta Belting Monticello Bobbin Co 465 Atlanta Sand Supply Co 458 Atlanta Textile Machinery Co 478 Atlas Auto Finance Co 474 Atlantic Co 469 Auto-Radiator Co 452 Ballard s Optical Co.. Inr 476 Barge-Thompson Co 456 Beeland-King Film Productions 466 Big Town Recreation 474 Bradley Building Brittain Dining Hall .... 482 Brooks-Allison Co 458 Brown-Wright Hotel Supply 455 Burford, Hall Smith . 463 Bush, L. Ralph Associates 467 Camp Produce Co 471 Canton Cotton Mills 453 Capital Auto Co 484 Chesterfield Laundry 480 Coastal State Life Insurance Co 471 Coca-Cola Co 475 Colonial Stores, Inc 460 Consolidated Quarries Corp 455 Crane Co 456 Cutter Boat Motor Co 4.54 I)anneman s Super Market 479 D ' Arcy Electric Co 469 Devoe Raynolds Co 483 Dixie Drive It Yourself System 478 Dubose-Egleston Insurance Agents 479 Dunlap Co 454 Edgar E. Dawes Co 476 Electric Supply Co 459 Electrical Wliolesaler ' s. Inc 463 Estes Surgical Supply Co 460 F. Graham Williams Co.. Inc 459 Foremost Dairies 459 Fox Theatre 463 Flowers Laundry 4.55 Frank Graham Co 455 Fulton Bag Cotton Mills 482 Fulton Supply Co 4.56 Georgia Blue Print Co 464 Georgia Tech 477 Georgia Tech College Iini 473 Glover Machine Works 479 Golian Steel Iron Co 461 Gordy Tire Co 467 Gouldman-Taber Pontiac. Inc 476 Page No. Harry Sommers. Inc 455 Hix Green Buick (!o 472 Hotel Restaurant Supph Co 462 Howard Bros. Manufacturing Co 470 Hurt Quin, Inc 458 International Printing Co 463 Irvindale Dairies 467 J. A. Jones Construction Co 467 J. P. Stevens Engra ing Co 472 Jersey Ice Cream Co 482 John A. Dodd Co 433 John Sexton Co 467 Johnson Battery Co 469 Leverettes Laun(lr 484 Macs Shoe Shop 470 MacDougald Construction Co 483 MacDougald-Warren Co 472 Matthews Super Market 470 Merlin Grocery 477, 481 Mitchell Motors 452 Moccasin Bushing Co 477 Montag Bros., Inc IW Motor Convoy Co 469 National Lead Co 460 Newcomb and Boyd 459 North Bros 456 Numially ' s Candies 451 Orkin Exterminating C o 468 Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co 454 Philadelphia Uniform Co 462 R. S. Armstrong 6i Bros 463 Raymond Concrete Pile Co 469 Robert Co. Associates 457 Robinson ' s Tropical Gardens 483 Sanitary Supply Co 471 Scarratt ' s Garage. Inc 480 Southeastern Electric Supply Co 484 Southeastern Radio Parts Co 458 Southern Belting Co 468 Southern Sanitary Co 474 Southern Sizing Co 463 Specialty Distributing Co 482 Stephenson Co 464 Sterchi ' s. Inc 468 Tech Service Station 477 Tennessee Egg Co 472 The Tech Shop 474 Tom Slate Athletic Fquipment Co 477 Lniforms Inc l ' ' Varsity 480 Westinghouse Electric Suppiv Co 471 WGST ■ 484 Yancey Bros. Co 464 York ' s Recreatiiiii Parlor 480 450 STUDENT INDEX Abbott Jeremiah E... M4, 280, 414 Abell, Wallace G.. 224, 416 Abercrombie, Stanley E., Jr., 162. 240. 438 Ackerman. Neel B.. 106, 364 Adams, Arthur S., 153. 438 Adams, Jerry R., 276, 438 Adams, James V., 276, 438 Adams, John C, Jr.. 438 Adams. John W.. 73, 135. 364 Adams, Richard A., 438 Adams. Ronald C. 426 Adier. Karl W., 438 Aikman. Collin D., 284. 438 Akin. Alfred J.. 438 Akin. Charles E., 426 Akins. Paul S-. ?0, 224. 426 Albin, Thomas E., 426 Alderman John M-. Jr., 56, 56. 62. 74, 77 88 96 123. 134. 154. 220, 240 364. 421 Aldred. Jim H , Jr., 438 Alexander, James A.. 438 Alezones. Victor T,, 364 Alford, Denny S., 438 Alford. Eugene C. Jr.. 77. 7?, 144 152. 280. 416 Alford. James A., 438 Alhouse. Robert D., 112. 438 All. William H. III. 94, 256, 426 Allen, Charles E., 224. 416 Allen John M.. Jr.. 244, 364 Allen. Malcolm C. 224. 426 Allen, Percy D.. Jr.. 94. 416 Allen. Ray K.. 426 Allen. Roy W,. 296, 438 Allinder. M. W.. Jr.. 137, 426 Allou Anthony Louis. Jr.. 426 Allquist. John William. Jr.. 148. 416 Alvarez. Pedro F.. 416 Amason. Charles W.. 224, 426 Ambrosio, Francis J., Jr., 160. 438 Anders. Eurycles B.. 104. 151. 414 Andersen. Charles J.. 416 Andersen. Pete G.. 438 Anderson. Billy K.. Jr.. 288. 438 Anderson, Gene G.. 364 Anderson. George B.. 72. 344 Anderson. John. Jr.. 254. 414 Anderson. John E.. 414 Anderson, Newton T. Ill, 74, 123, 148 264. 344 Anderson. Ormand G.. 328. 438 Anderson. Raymond H.. 158. 414 Anderson. Seymour C. Jr., 262. 416 Anderson. Thomas L.. 238. 364 Anderson. Walter G.. 426 Anderson William J.. 153. 364 Andrews. Allan K.. 248. 438 Andrews. Frank E.. 438 Andrews, Thomas C, 74, 364 Andrews, Wilbur C, Jr., 148, 151. 416 Ansley. Emory C. 276. 426 Anton. Eladio. 438 Armistead. William S.. 426 Armstrong. John H.. Jr.. 426 Armstrong. Robert E.. 424 Arnau. James A.. Jr.. 244. 424 Arrants. William W.. 104. 158, 424 Arrington. Claud T., 424 Arrington. Nelson B.. Jr.. 244. 426 Artamendi. Ernesto M.. 364 Arsuaqa Enrique M.. 72. 134. 160. 416 Arthur. Wendell H.. Jr.. 426 Arthurs. Ldurance J.. 224. 438 Ashe William L.. 438 Ashley. Levern. 108. 365 Ashley. Ray W.. 284. 438 Ashmore. George H,. Jr.. 44. 424 Ashworth. Otis W,. 108. 345 Ashworth. Robert C. 134. 140. 165, 262, 426 Atha, Theodore V.. 426 Atwood. George W.. Jr.. 438 Aubrey. Darryl C. 100. 102. 416 Austin Edward M.. 64. 69. 108. 302. 416 Austin. Richard D.. 280. 438 Averett. Charles C. 244. 426 Awtrey. Bernard S.. Jr.. 438 Aycock. Robert E,. 416 Aydlett. Charles L.. 284. 426 B Baader Ronald J.. 160, 288, 426 Babb Mercer R., 100, 140, 220. 268, 365 Baber Ralph K.. 70. 120. 138, 140. 127, 220, 268, 365 Bachelder. C. O.. 438 Baei. Reinaldo A.. 424 Baqgarly. James H,. Jr.. 244. 426 Baqqett. Lloyd W,. 224. 345 Bagwell. Gary D., 426 Bagwell. James F.. 244. 438 Bagwell, Jesse G.. Jr.. 99. 142. 146. 426 Bailes. Edward T. III. 438 Bailes. Elbert L. III. 137, 248. 438 Bailey. Frank B.. 438 Bailey. Grover C.. 426 Bailey. Robert N.. 104, 365 Bailey Robert W., Jr.. 100. 102. 284. 365 Bailey Talmer L.. 108. 137. 365 Bailey William D.. Jr.. 89. 280. 438 Baird George C. Jr.. 106. 232. 365 Baird. Larry R.. 280. 438 Baisden. Donald N.. 438 Baker. Raymond W.. 84. 248. 438 Baker. Robert F.. 248. 438 Balcerak. Robert S.. 160. 252. 438 Baldwin. David B,. 93. 284. 416 Baldwin. Eugene P.. 84. 224, 438 Balkcom Mark C. Ill, 157, 360 Ballard, Irby B,, 104. 365 Ballard. Robert M.. Jr.. 240, 438 Ballew, William E.. 414 Bannister. Ronald Leo. 426 Bansley. John D.. 148. 414 Bansley, John D., 414 Barber, Edward A,. Jr.. 438 Barber. Monroe D.. 254, 438 Barber. Robert L., 438 Barber, Wallace A.. 345 Barfield. Bobby F,. 426 Earfield, George W., 89. 438 Barfield. James R.. 134. 150. 426 Barfield. Walter R.. 152. 426 Barineau. Eugene C.. 426 Barker. Dan E.. 416 Barker. James M., Jr.. 438 Barnes. William S.. 240. 438 Barnett. Jorge I.. Jr., 151, 426 Barney, Ronald N., 84. 99. 274, 365 Barnhardt, Richard H.. 131. 144. 220. 280. 426 Barnhardt. Thomas M. III. 76. 144. 280. 416 Barr. Thomas M., 252, 426 Barrc, Shelby P., 240, 426 Barrett, Sidney R., 244, 426 Barrett. William V.. Jr.. 288. 438 Barron. Carter T., Jr., 89. 148, 154, 155. 157. 144. 424 Barth. Louis F., Jr., 148, 344 Bartlett. Harwood. 66. 89. 144. 157, 164. 280. 426 Bartlett, Homer E., 224. 424 Barton. Kimber L.. 228. 438 Bashuk. Gerald D.. 106. 292. 416 Batch. John M.. 296. 426 Bates Lewis H.. Jr.. 160. 438 Batey. Thomas E.. 115. 118. 135. 366 Baugh. Marvin A.. 438 Baulkcom. Mark C. 111. 360 Baumgardner. Carl M.. 256. 438 Bailey Bennett. 142. 416 Bayly. James G.. Jr.. 242. 438 Baynham. Ronald O.. 99. 328. 426 Beach. Robert R.. 66. 90. 248. 426 Bean. Lawrence M.. 438 Beard Edward L. 256. 438 Beard! Elbert B.. Jr.. 426 Bearden. Donald R.. 146. 240. 438 Bearden. Joe M.. Jr.. 426 Beasley. William C. 438 Beaver. Thomas D.. 438 Beck. Gerald R.. 244. 426 Becker. Eric E., 112, 416 Beckler, Charles E.. 64. 69, 75. 102. 141. 302, 366 Beckwith, Paul B., Jr., 66. 244. 438 Beckworth. Floyd R,. Jr., 424 Beggerow. Charles W.. 438 Beierle. Karl R.. 145. 438 Belk. Franklin P.. Jr.. 438 Bell. Francis L., Jr.. 244. 426 Bell. Mell K.. 256. 438 Bell Montgomery L.. 296. 426 Bello. Fausto M.. 438 Belvin. Frank. 44. 80. 414 Benefield. David B.. 344 Bennett. Brad. 134, 240. 416 Bennett. Carl A.. 164. 438 Bennett Fred M., 104, 416 Bennett, Leon L.. Jr.. 148. 346 Bennett. Milford H.. 366 Bennett. Sidney C. 111. 240, 438 Benson, James W.. 94. 256. 424 Benston. Thomas J.. Jr.. 438 Bentley. Thomas F.. 424 Benton. Eddie 1.. 438 Benzing. Nelson S.. Jr.. 238. 438 Berens. Donald A.. 438 Berman. Maxwell D.. 438 Berman, Stanley E.. 438 Bernard. George W.. 414 YORK Air Conditioning — Refrigeration Advaneod Refrigeration Inc. 394 Sprinj St., N. V. VVA. %61 Atlanta, (la. MITCHELL MOTORS Yijiii OhlsiiKjbUe Dealer • « 350 West Peachtree St. Compliments of AUTO RADIATOR COMPAISY 645 Spring Street ATLANTA 452 jDjEfltJtM WHrrt-SACK OSNtMi - COMSE-WEAYS 0£NIMS - H4CKORY ANO EXPRESS $T f«S STUDENT INDEX-Continued. . 412 Bernstein, Burton S., 222. 424 Bcrnt, Roland F., 366 Berrey, Larkin E., Jr., 438 Berry Wallace W.. 426 Bersl. Albert H.. 138. 238. 366 Betancourt. Andres E.. 110. 151 Betancourt. Fausto R., 438 Bethea, Charles F,, 360 BevaT, Richard J., 224. 438 Bevel. Orville R.. Jr.. 2?6, 366 Beverly James R., 438 Bickel Robert F., 66, 252, 426 Bie, E. W,, 104, 438 Bigelow, Richard M., 438 Bigger John P., 84, 134, 426 Billingsley, Robert C, 240, 438 Binford William G., 280, 348, 416 Binion Richard, Jr.. 106. 366 Bitov«ft Robert J., Jr., 136, 146, 158, 220. 264. 416 Blttle Rudolph G.. Jr.. 274. 438 Black. James R., 366 Black, Robert M., 438 Blackburn, George M.. 416 Blackburn William G.. 138. 154. 256. 365, 366 Blackstock, Harvey E., 162, 438 Blahnik, James E.. 160, 438 Blair Alfred F., Jr., 60, 77, 93. 95, 96. 136. 84. 256. 416 Blake Ardrew E.. 438 Blake. Donald J.. 160. 284. 426 BIdke. Otis D.. Jr.. 148. 158. 416 Elanton. James S.. 367 Bias Fred W., 153. 438 Bledsoe Theodore T.. 108. 280. 367 Bllem Carl J.. Jr.. 66. 294. 426 Blocker. Hugh G,. 138. 150. 274. 416 Bloomer. Gall B-, 426 Bluesteln. Marvin J.. 426 Elylhe. William B., 302. 438 Boatwrlght, Clifford B.. 438 Boatwrlght. Homer J., Jr.. 162. 228 426 Bobo. Barham F.. 108. 367 Bobo Kenneth N, 438 Bobo William I,, 367 Bogle. Robert B, III. 256. 426 Bolden Ronald L.. 438 Bolger. Pat E,. 240. 438 Bolton. Earle H.. Jr., 240, 367 Bolton. Roger P.. 334. 427 Bond, Don E-. 438 Boniface. Robert E.. 74, 150, 367 Bonner, Dallas L.. 360 Bonner. Robert F.. 74, 252. 367 Booker. Claude H.. Jr.. 274. 367 Booker, Joseph A.. Jr.. 270. 438 Boone. Bertram L. III. 220. 288. 438 Boothe, Ralph T., 438 Booton, Owen J., 141, 158, 416 Borom, Marcus P., 4 . 99, 136, 244, 427 Borzynski, George T.. 244. 416 Bosher. John L.. 150, 162, 438 154 131 224, Bostic, George T.. 64. 284, 416 Boston, Frank M., 160. 438 Boswell. James E., Jr., 100. 102. 248. 416 Boswell. Michael R., 438 Botner, Wilson T.. 427 Bouchard. Edward G.. Jr., 439 Boulwdre, Jesse M.. 360 Bowen, Harrold P.. 276. 427 Bowen. Harry W.. Jr., 416 Bowers, Robert F.. 108. 284. 367 Bowman. Robert G., Jr., 427 Boyd, Fred N., 81. 162. 367 Boyett. Charles R.. 76. 141. 367 Brackett. John A.. 232. 427 Bradburne. John C. Jr.. 270. 439 Bradbury George C. Jr.. 252. 439 Bradbury. William D.. Jr., 62. 64. 69. 75. Ml 367 Bradford Orval M.. Jr.. 416 Bradley Richard G.. Jr., 112, 368 Bradshaw, Samuel H. III. 284. 439 Brady Charles F.. 150. 158. 416 Brady. Charles W.. 439 Brady James W.. 439 Bram. Werner. 157. 360 Branan. Carl R.. 416 Branch. Henry E.. Jr., 136, 162, 427 Branch. William D.. 439 Branchfield. Ernest 8.. 439 Brannon. Charles N.. 58, 74. 336, 214, 366. 368 Brannon. Lyman G., Jr.. 264. 427 Brantley, Walter J., 110, 368 Branton, John C, 112, 439 Braselton, Albert B.. 439 Braswell, Hubert R., 62, 64, 71, 106, 348 Braun John P.. 240. 439 Braverman. Jerry H.. 120. 292. 439 Breland. Gordon W.. 439 Bresnahan. Joseph E.. 160. 360 Brewer. Robert D.. 103. 114. 280. 416 Brewster. Maurice R.. Jr.. 276. 427 Brewster. Ronald E.. 162. 439 Brewton, Kenneth L.. Jr.. 439 Bridges. James M.. 276. 439 Bridges. James R.. 427 Bridges. Lane C. 439 Bridges. Richard F.. 248, 439 Bridges, Robert A., 439 Briages. William Z.. 439 Bright. Boris E.. 104. 368 Brinkley. Robert C-. 280. 439 Brisbane. Eugene C. Jr . 160. 439 Brltt, Charles L., 439 Brittingham. Herman, 160, 232, 439 Britton, William R.. 89, 138, 155, 240 368 Broach, William H.. 439 Broaddus. Malcolm R,. Jr.. 252. 427 Brock. Otto S., Jr., 232, 427 Brock, William L., 236, 439 Brookes, Donald H., 89. 280. 439 Brooks. Howard L.. Jr.. 224. 427 Brooks. Kenneth D.. 110. 158. 368 Brooks. William 8.. 94. 112. 439 Broom. James M.. 224. 439 Bross. Eugene D.. 292. 368 Brotherton. William J.. 368 Brown. Alton C. 80. 162. 302. 427 Brown. David A.. 427 Brown Donald C. 280. 439 Brown. Donald E.. 162. 427 Brown. Edward H., 439 Brown, Elbert H., 99. 439 Brown Gwynn A.. I 13. 368 Brown. Jack H.. 110. 368 Brown. James T.. 236. 439 Brown Malcolm. 439 Brown. Newman H. Ml. 153. 223. 439 Brown. Robert L-, 427 Brown. Ronald. 260. 439 Brown. Royce M.. 64, 69, Brown, Rulodph A., Jr., 103, 114, 280, 368 Brown, Virginia A., 156. 331, 439 [rown William Hopkins, Jr., 296, 427 Brown, William H.. 276. 439 Browne, Donald T.. 232. 427 Browne. Robert A,. 280. 342, 343, 439 Browning Daniel C, 416 Bruce, Arthar, Jr., 113, 276. 331. 369 Brunson. James W.. 439 Bryan. Stephen A.. 232. 416 Bryan William B-. Jr.. 369 Bryant, Alfred M.. 439 Bryant. Claude R.. Jr.. 256. 439 Buchan. Charles R., 296, 439 BucKan. James E.. 439 Buchanan. W. C. 76. 369 Buchheit Jack B,. 369 Buck. Edwin H.. Jr.. 153 160. 427 Buckelew. Wilfred F.. Jr., 164, 248, 439 Buckner, James M., Jr.. 427 Buford Richard L.. 106. 439 Buhler. Paul H.. Jr , 232. 427 Bullard. James R.. 439 Bullard. Kenneth P.. 439 Burch Brltt W.. 439 Burchett. Chalbert W.. 64. 69. 78, 108, 162 268, 416 Burke, Hugh W., 66. 146. 228, 427 Burke. William P.. Jr.. 416 Burkhalter. Swinton B.. 439 Burllson. Jerrell R.. 427 Burnett. Jackson S.. Jr., 439 Burns. Harris. Jr.. 75. 100. 165 369 Burrell. Frank W.. Jr.. 288. 439 Burress. Proctor S.. Jr. 439 Burroughs. Franklin D.. Jr. 89. 144, 158, 280, 427 Burson John H. Ill 228. 427 Burt Wilfred S.. Jr., 103. 114, 349 Burton. Clarence N.. 224. 439 Burton. Jack S., 439 Burton. Walter E., Jr.. 302. 439 Eurts. Luther R., Jr.. 439 Busbin. James D.. 439 Busby. John A.. Jr.. 252. 427 Bushong. James A. 138. 274. 416 Butler. Albert R.. Jr.. 146. 162. 274, 427 Butler. James A.. Jr.. 427 Butler. Wallace E.. Jr.. 74, ISO, 369 Cabell, Randolph W., 104, 226, 363 Cadden. Thomas W.. 100. 284. 416 Cady Michael, 155, 220, 280, 416 Cagle, Roy H,, Jr.. 240. 427 Cain Frank D.. Jr.. 110. 412 DUI LAP AI D COMPAIW INSURANCE Since 1895 Atl.axta Georcla TIbo Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company 91 Fourteenth Street, N. E. Emor L. Jenks, CL.U., General Agent FULL JEVyELEDj POWERM righf down the Vine in any Mercury you buy ' Ball end Roller Bearings Throughout CUTTER B1 AT AND MOTOR CO. DistrihuUjrs of MASTERCRAFT TRAILERS MERCURY MOTORS SHELL LAKE and SPEED LINER BOATS ALL TYPES AIARlNi: HARDWARE AN I) ACCESSORIES This Is Your Year To Move Up To a Mercury! 454 Flowers Laiiiidrv nr Cloiiiaors SERX ' ING THE TECH DORMITORIES and A ' l ' HLETlC ASSOnATlON . .t l Mnrflaml Ave. Atlanta, (la. FKAI K GRAHAM CO. . till II - M til III x ODD W. P( ■aL ' htrcc Street, N. w. ATI ,A. ' IA GEORGIA Browii-H right Hotol Supply Corp. 571 Peachtrt-e Street, N. E. EL ;in 11)41 [iM Hrown Atlanta, Gkorcia CONSOLIDATED QUARRIES CORPORATIOIV CRUSHED S l O N E e a S H E D SAND C U R H R L H H L E Decatur, Cjeorjiia DEarborn 1()() P 1. A NT: L 1 T H O N 1 A , G V. () R G HARRY SOUIMERS, IIVC SPRINC T HlNMCUTT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SINCE 1924 S ' lrrir ifis SfiJ ' ite i. littler — Ciisis So Mure 45.5 STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Cain, Ralph Jr., 104, 302, 427 Caldwell, Jay F., 160, 268, 439 Calhoun William W., 108, 369 Callol, Gabriel J., 151, 427 Calmes, Claud C, Jr., 43? Cameron, James F., 256, 439 Cameron, John W., 145, 439 Campbell. Homer L., Jr., 236, 439 Campbell, Joel P., 369 Campbell, William 6., Jr., 94, 288, 439 Camus, George E., 264, 427 Canacaris, Anthony N., 66, 152, 427 Canada, Clarence C, 95, 439 Cancelliere, Francis P. II, 360 Candela. Hilario F., 151, 160, 427 Cannon, George W., 114, 369 Cannon, Robert S., Jr., 439 Cantrell, Claude M., 148, 369 Cantrell, James M., Jr., 439 Canty, Charles L., 164, 300, 427 Cappelli, Louis A., 300, 369 Carden, Robert C. Ill, 232, 416 Cardona, Hector F., 427 Carithers, Edward E., 74, 320, 370 Carlen, James A., 244, 323, 417 Carlson Robert M. 64, 77, 108, 131, 280, 370 Carlson, Walter H., 64, 72, 98, 417 Carlton, James R., 439 Carmichael, E. Inman, 427 Carnes, Hal L., Jr., 439 Carnes, Joseph M., 244, 439 Carney, Richard L., 256, 439 Carpenter, George W., Jr., 439 Carpenter, John W., 73, 113, 252, 370 Carr, Joe D., 240, 427 Carraway, Donald W., 427 Carri, Robert L., 112, 274, 439 Carrillo, Antonio M., 160, 439 Carroll, Richard P.. 160, 439 Carson, John K., 439 Carson, John R., 439 Carson, Louis F., Jr., 110, 80, 232, 370 Carson, William D., 427 Carswell, George W., 370 Carte, Estol T., Jr., 62, 64, 69, 75, 84, 100, 141, 370 Carter, Don C, 427 Carter, George H., Jr., 76. 370 Carter. John A., 439 Carter. Neal B.. 153. 370 Carter, Rives C. 244, 417 Carter, William V. Ill, 439 Cary, James R., 90, 224, 417 Casablanca, Hertman. Jr., 160, 294, 439 Cashin, William A., Jr., 138, 220, 296, 417 Cason, Durward V., Jr., 66, 427 Cassetti, Ivlarlowe D., 112. 274. 439 Castro, Camilo, L., 104, 151, 370 Cates, Staley T., 89, 144, 145, 148, 153, 158, 244, 417 Cattanco, John C, 439 Cauthen, Irvin L., 148, 417 Caveny, Leonard H., 348, 427 Cervetti John M., 224, 439 Chalker, James R., 80, 162, 248, 427 Challain,L. J., 64, Chambless, Bobby D., 439 Chamlee, Tilmon P., 110, 158, 256, 370 Chamness, Francis E., 439 Champion, Donald L., 262, 427 Chancey, Clifford N., Jr., 152, 427 Chaney, Joseph H., 262, 439 Chaney, Ivlarvin L., 439 Chapman, James G., Jr., 110, 248, 370 Chappell, Frank A., 284, 427 Charak, Ira, 222, 439 Charles, Ivlichael P., 238, 439 Cheek, William C, Jr., 60, 71, 80, 106, 220, 248, 417 Cheng, Herbert S., 108 370 Cheung, Harry, 360 Cherry, Bruce M., 439 Cherry, Robert 8,, 222, 417 Chew, long M., 131, 439 Chew, Jung J., 264, 417 Chew, Virgil C, 62, 64, 75, 100, 102, 371 Chick William J., 439 Childress, Gvion C, 56, 64, 84, 110, 122, 256, 367, 371 Childs, John W.. Jr., 270, 439 Christensen Philip J., 427 Christensen. Walter C, 300, 427 Christopher, Ben G., 64, 71, 84, 106, 140, 371 Chung Reginald W., 138, 220, 417 Chuprun John, Jr., 112, 145, 417 Cladakis, John G., 427 Clark, Charles T., 427 Clark, Gary M., 439 Clark, Gilliam, Jr., 427 Clark, James W,, 64, 110, 371 Clark, Jerry A., 439 Clark, Jerry E.. 439 Clark. Julian H., Jr., 228, 371 Clark, Lucas A., 151, 417 Clark, Nathaniel S.. 154. 256, 417 Clarke, Robert V., Jr., 417 Clarke, Tommy R., 440 Clavijo, lv1a«imo, 160, 371 Clayton, Richard E., 92, 440 Cleghorn, Richard L., 138, 262, 417 Clement, Robert E., 224, 371 Clements, Ronald E., 440 Clements, Shirley V., 156, 440 Clemmer, Vance D., Jr.. 412 Clifton. Ray F,, 252, 440 Close, Arthur C, 70, 103, 238, 371 Close, Thomas M., 440 Cloud Robert J., Jr., 371 Cloward John H., 106, 162, 371 Coats, Barry W., 296, 427 Coats, Jere B., 427 Cobb Charles H., Jr., 84, 89, 95, 157, 228, 427 Cobb George D., 248, 417 Cobb Glenn G., 252, 417 Cobb, Mark V. . Jr., 440 Cochran, Claude H., 440 Cochran, William 5,, Jr.. 440 Coffey, Emery W., Jr., 371 Cogan, Robert M., 440 Coggins J. Wilber, Jr., 276, 440 Cohen Allen E., 92, 222, 427 Cohen, Joel F., 292, 417 Cohen, Otto L., 440 Cohen, William C-, 244, 334, 337, 440 Coirini, Emilio V,, 427 Cole, David P., 440 Cole, Frank B., 153, 440 Cole, Robert I,, 244, 427 Cole, Tom, 115, 158, 371 Cole William R , Jr., 103, 372 Coleman Franklin L , 64, 108, 280, 417 Coleman. James M., Jr., 427 Colley, Thomas N., Jr., 108, 276, 372 Collier Roger E , 66, 280, 427 Collinge Kenneth S., 103, 417 Collings, John L,, 280. 440 Collins, Jimmie O , 104, 427 Collins, Robert H., Jr., 142, 248, 440 Collum, Thomas F., I 10, 412 Coleman, Julius, Jr., 103, 114, 372 Colombo, Gilbert M., Jr., 274, 440 Combs, Ervin M., 275, 440 Comer, Oscar L. II, 148, 276, 372 Compton, Robert M., 108. 162, 252, 417 Cone, Clarence D., Jr., 64, 75, 102, 100, 372 Cone, Donald C, 440 Connors, Charles E., Jr., 148, 276, 417 Conrad Richard p., 162. 248, 372 Conway, Ralph H., 110, 296, 372 Cook, John C- 440 Cook, Merrill C, Jr., 440 Cook Richard W., 94, 108, 292, 427 Cook Robert F., Jr., 146, 417 Cook, Rodney W., 227, 427 Cook, Sidney J., 153, 427 Cook Ted H , 155, 276, 427 Cooksey William R. Ill, 428 Cooley, David L., Jr., 417 Cooley, James C, 103, 114, 280, 428 Cooper, Alan B., 256, 428 Cooper, Andrew J. Ill, 360 Cooper, James R., 89, 146, 262, 427 Cooper, Robert M. 95, 240, 440 Copeland, William R., Jr., 270. 440 Corbett. William J. III. 100. 228. 417 Corcoran. Arthur L.. Jr., 108, 296, 417 Cordell, George E., 440 Cording, Robert H., Jr.. 145. 252. 440 Cordle. Clyde C, 280, 440 Corley, William L., 103, 138, 141, 296, 417 Cossitt, Richard E., 288, 440 Costner, Thomas E., Jr.. 372 Cotroneo. Rocco A., 276. 372 Cottle. Donald L., 428 Cowan, Charles A., Jr., 280, 440 Cowan, Clifford W., 140, 417 Cowan, Edward L., Jr., 428 Cowan, Frank C, 64, 73, 153, 417 Coward, Clauson R., 288, 440 Cowart, Jerry B., 100, 372 Cowart, Lawrence R-, 224, 440 Cox, Bobby E , 162,440 Coi, Charles H., 440 Cox, Ernest L. 440 Craddock, Gerald G. 94, 428 Crandall, Colvin H., Jr., 244, 428 Crane, Gordon L., 77, 95, 96, 98, 288, 372 Crass Bill J., 372 Craver, Larry W., 440 ] ORTH BROTHERS I iiiiiltiliun for HOT AND COLD PIPE AND EQUIPMENT Atlanta - Sa amiiih - Knoxville - Columbia Orlaiuin - Hirniinirham FULTON SUPPLY COMPAIVY INDUSTRIAL TEXTILE CONTRACTORS Supplies and .Machiinry .MAi.N- 340U Atl.axt.a, G.a. ( rjfiipli iieitts of Rar ' e Thoiiip )Oii Company ENGINEERS AND CON TRAC TORS 136 Ellis Street, N. E. Atl.anta, Georgia Founded by R. T. Crane, 1855 CRAIVE CO. VALVES - FITTINGS - PIPE PLUMBING AND HEATING Washinj ton St. ' iaduct Atlant.a 3, Georgia 4.50 I ROBERT MD CDMPAOT ASSOCIATES ItckitecU and ChfiMetA 96 Poplar Street ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA 4. 17 STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Crawford, Charles C, Jr., 112, 138. 252. 373 Crawford, Dcwitt G.. 164, 276, -140 Crawford, Fred W., Jr., 296. 417 Crawford. James F., 141, 417 Crawford, William M., Jr., 252, 417 Crayton. Render, 62. 64, 76. 135, 154. 123 131, 256. 369. 373 Cremin, Joseph W., 300, 440 Crenshaw. Edgar M.. 137. 428 Cleveling, Joe D., 373 Crilley, Jerome E., 428 Cripe. Roger D., 99, 428 Croker, Ben M., 98. 232, 373 Cromwell, Joseph S., Jr.. 262, 440 Croskeys, Henry G-. 288, 428 Cross, Raymond J-, Jr., 440 Crow. John L., Jr.. 440 Crudup Edward A.. Jr., 244, 440 Crumbley. Thomas C, 150. 428 Crumley, Bill D.. 288, 440 Crymes, Ronald J.. 440 Culclasure, Jerry P.. 76. 280, 373 Culfogienis. George A.. 440 Culp, Walter R., Jr.. 248. 428 Culpepper William A.. 244, 417 Cummings, Harold B, 111. 158, 428 Cummings, John L.. 288, 440 Cummins. William F., Jr., 64, 79. 80. 153, 373 Cunningham, Gary D., 296. 373 Curry, Thomas A.. 373 Curtis Daniel B., 164, 256, 440 Curtis John P., 266. 440 Curtis John R., 224. 428 Custer, William V. Ill, 108, 224, 373 Cutright, Eugene A., 428 Cutter Howard D. 111. 94, 103. 114, 256, 417 Dallam, James L., 70. 103, 164 220, 248, 417 Dallas, Eugene J., 268. 440 Dallon. Richard T., 222. 417 Dalton, Roy J,. Jr.. 240, 440 Dalton, Phillip R.. 428 D ' Amico. Julian, Jr., 417 Dancy. Robert C, Jr., 62. 64. 69, 104. 224, 373 Daniel, Julian W., 84. 100, 102, 141, 264. 373 Daniel Thompson G.. Jr., 162. 248. 428 Daniels. William D.. 428 Danner, Paul A.. 138. 220. 264. 417 Darroch, Robert D,. 440 Daugherty. Phillip M., 75, 360 Daugherty, Robert L., 270, 440 Daughters, Wynne L., 112, 440 Davenport. Thomas F., Jr., 131, 276. 428 Daves, Walter F., 164, 248. 440 Davidson, Jerry D., 64, 77, 78, 104, 108, 240, 378 Davidson, William C. 220, 240. 428 Davila. Frank J., 151, 417 Davila, Roman A,. 1 10, 374 Davis, Billy H., 428 Davis, Billy R., 64, 69, 265, 374 Davis. Cecil L.. 276, 440 Davis, Charles M., 220, 232, 417 Davis, Charles W.. 100, 220, 238. 374 Davis, David C. 256, 360 Davis. David L., 440 Davis. Donald L.. 440 Davis, Edward N., 93, 440 Davis, Edward W., 224, 440 Davis G. G., 78, 224, 440 Davis, Gemmill S.. 300, 428 Davis. Harold E.. 76. 374 Davis, James H., 248, 428 Davis, James S., 417 Davis. John L.. 440 Davis, John Reilly, 428 Davis, John Russell, 77. 224. 417 Davis. Leroy. Jr.. 440 Davis, Lewis R., 280, 440 Davis. Louis J.. 440 Davis. Maurice W., 270. 440 Davis, IvIcCammie F.. 440 Davis Paul H., 428 Davis, Richard E,, 257. 440 Davis, Robert E.. 440 Davis Robert H.. 222. 417 Davis Roy M., 288, 440 Davis, Sidney, 136, 222, 440 Davis Thomas A. 150. 232, 440 Davis Walter G., 236, 428 Davis. Wayne D,. 240, 440 Davis, William Ray, 100. 102, 417 Davis, William Roberts, 103, 114, 374 Davison Joe L.. 276, 440 Day, John T., Jr., 162, 280, 428 Day, Kelly B., Jr., 360 Dayton. Samuel F.. Jr., 440 Deal William E., 440 Deason, James E., 440 Debeaugrine. William H.. 106. 224, 417 Debnam. Thomas F., Jr., 113, 276, 374 Decker, Willard C, 224, 440 Degenaar, Albert W.. 428 De Howitt. Jack R.. 428 CeJarnette. Fred R.. 155. 252. 440 Delafosse, Roy E., Jr.. 270. 440 DeLoach, Robert E., 440 DeLoach. William C, 145, 416 De Marcellus. Roland, 374 Demarest, John T., 440 Demars, Charles T., 428 Denby, Don 8., Jr.. 440 Denenberg, Earle I.. 360 Denmark. Robert. 248, 428 Denning, Richard G-. 428 Devane. Richard W.. Jr.. 66. 228, 428 Deyo, Duane H., 428 Diamond James H., 102, 374 Diaz, Hector J.. 71. 106. 374 Dickens, Hershel V.. Jr., 440 Dickson, Ronald D., 440 Dickson Ronald E., 428 DiCristina. William, 276, 417 Dietzel George W., Jr.. 428 Ditfley. James J., 248, 428 Dillard. Byron M., 417 Dillard, Lonus W., 417 Dillard. Thomas J,. 104. 374 Dillehay. John R., 89. 148. 417 Dilts. Jerry E., 84, 146, 276, 428 Dimon, John T.. Jr.. 294. 428 Dischinger, Robert J., 70, 103. 114. 238, 374 Pisher, Ellis O.. 66. 158. 302. 440 Dismukes. James A.. 150. 148, 374 Di OT, Edgar E,. 108. 375 Di on. John W., 71, 115. 135. 375 Dodd Jackson A., 113, 328, 375 Dodgen, John D. 112, 417 Dodrill. William G., 108, 136, 417 Donaldson, Carl L., Jr., 428 Donaldson, John O., 164. 440 Donaldson. Thomas W., 138, 148, 266. 375 Donehoo. Larry K., 84. 112. 135, 302, 375 Dopierala, Stanley, 375 Dorman, George S., 428 Dorn. Paul L.. Jr.. 276. 440 Douqan. William J.. 66, 428 Dover, Robert L.. 228, 328. 440 Dowd, Alton L., Jr., 106, 232, 341, 418 Dowdy William W,. 64. 69, 141. 268. 375 Downey. Richard A., 94, 240. 440 Downing. Robert R.. Jr., 440 Downs, James P.. 440 Doyle, George L.. 418 Doiier, Henry P.. 70. 103, 114. 238, 375 Doiler. William A., 104, 113, 137, 294, 375 Draper. Judson R.. Jr.. 148. 375 Dreqer. Garvin T.. 138, 232, 375 Drennon. Raleigh E., Ill, 232, 440 Drexel. Anthony J.. IV, 440 Driskell, Richard H., 428 Drowns, Robert E,, 440 Dubose. Robert F.. 240, 440 Dubose William P., Jr., 62. 108, 276, 375 Dugan, William S.. Jr.. 80. 158, 428 Duggan. Robert S-. Jr., 153, 360 Duqqer, John E.. 288. 418 Duke. Algie R., Jr.. 428 Duncan, George T. 236. 440 Dunlao. Julian L., 62. 64. 68. 104. 140, 376 Dunlap. Leslie A., 428 Dunlap, William A.. 108. 138, 276, 428 Dunn, Charles E., Jr., 224, 440 Dunwody, Eugene C, 60. 84. 154. 244, 418 Dunwoody, Jerry M.. 224. 440 Dupre. Aidrew H., Jr., 428 Dupree. James E.. 441 Duran, George. 108. 160, 418 Dvorscak. Bernard J., 428 Dye, William N., Jr.. 240. 428 Dyer, Frederick B.. 441 Dyer, Gene P.. 441 Eagerton, Charles A.. 441 East. Hillman G., 418 Easlham. James D,. 108. 418 Eaton, Charles F., 160, 264. 428 Eaion. Ernest L., 80, 257, 428 Eaton Geoffrey B,, 160 275 441 Eberhardt. Ardrew L., 441 Echerd, R. S., 104, 441 BROOKS-ALLISOIV CO. • • ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS • An, NTA, CiHO.RCI.A Southeastoru Radio Parts Co. -:00 W. Peachtree St., X. W. ATLANTA, OEORCTA H8JRT QUI] I iiiurtuue Underwriters St.andard Buildinc ATLANTA (GEORGIA 45cS THE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. • — Distrihutiirs — A ' lI.AN ' IA, GEORGIA Willi: W. Crdwii Joi; J. PiiRin ( ' rmi fill III oils of F. Graham Williams Co. Ineorporaled Established 1010 Beautiful mid Ptriii imiit Buildliii M itnifils 1690 BOULEVARD, N. E. FI...IN inS4 Atlanta 5, Ga. ] o e«m B Bo cl CJnnsiiltiiiij Enyineers Kl ■ftru il All Corn itiiiniii!; H( atinij P umhm; lO ' Spriii}, ' St., . . .. Atlanta, (la FOREMOST DAIRIES, I] C. proudly serves GEORGIA TECH 459 STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Eckcr, Harry A., 280, 329. 441 Eddy, P,, 99, 441 Edenfield, James C, 441 Edge, Arthur B. Ill, 76, 135, 154, 122 220, 257, 376 Edge, Ned W., 257. 347, 428 Edrlngton. Frank E., 138, 249, 418 Edwards. Howard W., 441 Edwards, Lee, Jr., 153, 441 Edwards, Richard B., 376 Edwards, Richard C. 66, 232. 347. 428 Edwards. Ted L.. 264, 441 Ehrensperger, Fred E., 62, 108, 126, 134, 376 Eisenhauer. Arthur W.. 428 Eisinger, John L,, 150, 264. 441 Eitel, Allan H,, Jr., 90, 224. 418 Eitner. Hernnan E., 241, 441 Elder Bobby P., 57, 61, 62, 64,, 73. 77, 84, 90, 154, 224, 331, 348, 370, 376 Elder, Thomas R., 441 Elliott. James E.. 80, 330, 376 Ellis. Eugene V.. 252. 418 Ellis. George R., 110, 252, 441 Ellis, Marvin E., Jr.. 100, 428 Ellis. Robert W.. 441 Ellis, Ryan B., 224, 376 Ellis, Stanley R.. 428 EIrod, Sherrill G., 280, 441 EIrod, Watt D., 300, 376 Embry, Jesse C, Jr., 252, 376 Emmanuelll, Lorenzo, 441 Endom, Donald P-, 92, 241, 441 Engel, Richard E., 238, 428 Engelhart, Robert D., Jr.. 441 English. Harley B.. 276. 441 English. James M., 441 Erioe, Hansen P., 376 Enloe, Lee H., Jr., 428 Enyeart. William R., Jr., 360 Epps, Earnest P.. 428 Epstein. Gerald R.. 260, 441 Epstein, Warren M., 94, 222, 428 Erikson, Richard, 428 Espy, James H., 141, 158, 418 Epsy, Goodman B. Ill, 158, 228,441 Estrada, Alfredo. 151, 376 Etem, Enver A., 72, 108, 376 Ethridge, Frederick A., 162, 165, 296. 429 Eubank. Emerson E. Ill, 148, 276, 418 Eubanks, William B., Jr., 262, 429 Evans, CliKord J., Jr., 146, 241, 441 Evans. Fred D., Jr., 441 Evans. Raymond G.. Jr.. 164. 280. 418 Everett. Cleveland J-. 75. 100. 377 Fair, Roy V., 296, 429 Falcon, Glenn D,, 302. 441 Falk, John W., 106, 418 Falkenholm, John, Jr., 429 Falta, Ronald W,, 224, 441 Falvey, Henry T., 153, 441 Fanning, James C, Jr.. 360 Farfel. Martin I.. 222. 441 Farley, Harvey P., Jr., 106, 377 Farmer, Bobby F., 136, 441 Farmer, William C. Jr., 266. 441 Farr. Emory W., 62, 64, 68. 78, 108, 140, 377 Farrow, Kenneth L,, 418 Fattig, Wilbur D., 441 Faulkner, Edwin O ' Rear, 249, 377 FausI, Frank B., 429 Fechter, Gerald B., 429 Feiertag, Bruce A,, 64, 77, 78, 90, 93, 108, 134, 135, 144. 224, 377 Feltham. James E., 69, 141. 377 Fernandez. Alvaro, 151. 429 Fernandez. Cesar P.. 160. 377 Fernandez, Emilio, 151, 429 Fernandez-Munoz, Enrique, 360 Ferraro, Vincent J,. Jr.. ISO, 441 Ferrell, Edward S,, 93, 228. 418 Ferster, Richard, 284, 377 Field Elmer L, 103, 114. 136, 377 Field, Rodney J-, Jr., 68, 100, 102, 140, 377 Filler, Leonard H.. 222, 441 Fincher. James R., 71. 106, 144, 280. 377 Fincher, Ronald E., 104, 113, 296, 418 Fine, Robert L., 148. 232. 377 Finlson. George W.. 104. 113. 378 Finley. William A,. Jr., 108. 276, 418 Fischer, John A., 149. 262. 418 Fishborne. Skottowe fl., 284. 441 Fisher. John M.. Jr.. 71, 90, 106, 378 Fisher William J., Jr., 429 Fisler, Louis H,, 252, 429 Fleetwood, Trafton W., Jr., 62. 360 Fleming. Hugh R.. 288. 441 Fleming, Julian D., Jr., 100, 418 Fletchall, Gerald W.. 429 Flood. Paul M.. 160. 284. 441 Flournoy. Walter R.. 429 Floyd Carl M., Jr., 162. 294, 441 Floyd, James M., 162, 429 Flynt, Walters,, Jr., 104, 140, 262, 378 Fohlin, Harold B.. Jr., 378 Fontana Charles E., 268. 42 ' Forbes. Charles A,. 749. 418 Ford. Charles E., Jr.. 429 Ford. Joseph S. II. 112. 164, 284, 441 Ford, Roy A., Jr., 378 Ford. R- Edmond, Jr.. 241, 429 Forsythe, Richard W,, 429 Fort, John T., 104, 378 Fortner. Albert M.. Jr., 71, 106, 115, I3S, 418 Fortson, Clyde M.. 284, 441 Fossctt, John L., Jr., 145. 149, 131, 780, 378 Foster, Carlton T., Jr., 441 Foster, William N., 249, 378 Fote, Philip F., 429 Fourqurean, William E., ISO, 429 Fowler, Curtis W., 108, 249, 378 Fowler, Floyd F., 220, 224, 418 Fowler, Forest L., Jr.. 74. 232. 378 Fowler. J, Herbert, 162, 266, 441 Fowler, Lynn C. 249, 429 Fowler, Paul D., 64, 70. 103. 114, IIS. 378 Fowler. Richard D., 249. 441 Fowler. Robert F.. 70. 224. 379 Fowlkes. Albert R.. 90. 224. 418 Fos, Robert M., 113, 153. 429 Fo W, Irvine Jr.. 89. 280. 441 Fraleiqh. Russell V.. 64, 73, 104, 80, 330, 418 Frames, William T.. 360 Franklin, Charles L., 78, 108, 300, 379 Franklin, Ebert L.. 412 Franklin James R., 62 64 MO 119 228, 372, 379 Franklin, Samuel J., Jr., 70, 224, 379 Frankovich, Raymond, 160, 294, 429 Franquii. Francisco E,, 104, ISI, 379 Frazier, Charles H., 418 Frazler, Robert W, 69, 73 141, 119 238, 379 Frederic, Edgar H.. Jr.. 64. 69, 288, 418 Freedenthal, Carol, 222, 441 Freeman, Thomas S., 224, 429 Freeny, Stan L., 441 Freid, Ralph K., 222. 441 Frenz Charlie M., 71, 106, 138, 144, 146, 280, 418 Freshwater, Philip L., 153, 264, 441 Frick Carl L., Jr., 149, 220, 275, 379 Frick Philip W.. 152, 441 Fridshal, Donald, 441 Friedman, Lois S,, 89, 156, 441 Friedman, Paul H,, 62, 70, 103. 360 Friedman. Robert F., 222, 441 Friend, Edwin V., 280. 418 Frisbec. Edward M., 160, 441 Friscia, Joe, 62, 64, 69, 90, 104, 224, 322, 379 FuHord, Robert O.. 103, 114, 270, 379 Fuller, Clayton, 441 Fuller, Ralph V., Jr., 284, 379 Funderburk Clifford H., 441 Furbish, James P., 232, 441 Furbish, Walter J., Jr., 103. 114. 160, 281, 418 Fuss, Leroy, 64, 112, 284 379 Galin. Melvyn P., 222, 379 Gambill, Richard K., 281, 441 Gambreil, Herman M., 361 Gamewell, Joseph M. IV, 241, 44! Gandy, Albert F., 138, 270, 429 Gann, Archibald, Jr., 232, 441 Gantt, Myron L., 112, 441 Garcia, Manuel E., 108, 151. 418 Garlington. Carl D., 224, 418 Garmany, John W., 137, ISO, 232, 441 Garner, James L., 441 Garrard, Holt V.. 224, 441 Garrett, James E., 106, 380 Garrett, Joel M., 441 Gartner, Willi am B., 160. 252. 441 Garvin William S,. Jr., 441 Garwood, Harry E., 244. 380 Gary William T.. 103. 114, 418 Gassett, William Q., Jr., 224, 429 Gaston, Don E., 262, 441 Gatliff, James I., 429 Gay, Donald M., 158, 429 Gay John W., Ill, 57, 59, 62, 70, 126, 130, 228, 374, 380 Gay, Linton E,, Jr., 150, 232, 441 Gear, Bill T., 441 Fashionable Writing Papers anil Special Steel Die Enfiraved Stationery Wirehoiind Composition Hooks And Loose Leaf Filler Paper MOIVTAG ' S ATLANTA ) (iiir f ' ot il Fofui BUI Is Less If hen At as Colonial Stores ( ' (jnipltrnrnts of ESTES SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPA] Y 56 Auburn Ave. Teh WA. 1700 I atlonal Lead Co. Atlanta B RANCH n Manufacturers of DU ' FCH I X %| HOY qualit ' paints ni J and lead products V| $7 400 Bishop St., N. W. ELg. n 7361 460 Georgia institute of Technology Experiment Station tower Boca Raton, Fla. The Goltan Steel • Iron Co. - Atlanta, Georgia fabricators and erectors of steel structures F. E. deGOLlAN, SR. Lehigh University — ' 02 C. P. CLARKE UniversHy of Minnesota — ' 09 RAYMOND M. MOWRY Northeastern — Mass. — ' 1 3 FELIX deGOLlAN, JR. Georgia Tech — ' 34 R. L. deGOLlAN University of Georgia — ' 39 RICHARD F. CARSON Georgia Tech — ' 48 JAMES C. PRUITT, JR. Georgia Tech — ' 50 LUTHER E. HARPER, JR. Georgia Tech — ' 52 I STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Gechman. Marvin C, 77, 92. 138, 260, 418 Getman. Ronald K.. 288, 441 Gettles, Clare E., 441 Gcymont, Don M.. 284, 418 Giddinqs, James I.. 94, 224, 429 Giclow, John L.. 241, 380 Gilbert, Thomas C. 69, 104. 380 Gilbert, Walter C, 232. 441 Gilbreath Eddie W., Jr., 114, 268, 429 Gilbreath, Joseph E., 155, 118. 281. 380 Gillem, Richard D.. 276. 441 Gillespie Claude M . 62, 64. 79. 152, 284. 380 Gillespie, John A., 103, 228. 418 Gilliam, Boyd B., Jr., 418 Gilliam, William R., 441 Gillilan. James C. 441 Gilllland, Robert F., 228, 380 Gilman. Daniel T.. Jr., 441 Gilman. John W., 228. 441 Gilmer Teddy W.. 66, 162, 281. 441 Ginsberg Herbert S., 134. 135. 136, 142, 222. 429 Giordano. Robert L., 90. 110. 224. 380 Giroir Harold J.. 288, 441 Givens Donald A., 104, 153, 380 Glass, Robert M., 263, 418 Glazier. Weyman A.. Jr.. 244. 441 Glenn, Jack B.. 441 Godwin. Robert O., 441 Gold Robert C. 104. 113. 142, 223, 418 Goldin, William J,. 127, 380 Goldsmith Jere W.. IV. 144. 276, 429 Goldstein. Harold L-. 77, 93. 260, 413 Gomez, Basilio V., 441 Goodloe. John M., 225, 441 Goodman, Frederick, 223, 441 Goodwyn Charles A.. Jr.. 257. 441 Gore Orrin R., 284, 441 Goss. Harry E.. 418 Gossage Tommy L.. 323, 429 Gossage. Walker E.. Jr., 57. 59. 62. 118. 312. 375. 380 Gotcher James W.. Jr.. 70. 103, 114, 283. 381 Gottsche. Albert L., Jr., 93, 228. 441 Gould David W.. Jr., 441 Gould, Robert S., 288. 429 Grady. Jeffery O.. 441 Graebe. William K., 418 Graeub William C. 93. 418 , 228, 418 Jr.. 102, Graham. Howell E Graham. John F. 361 Graham, Preston D.. 276. 441 Graham. William D.. 276. 411 Granger, Luther G.. 441 Grant, Walter B. 317, 328, 429 Grauenmier, Jack E.. 441 Graves Charles P., 110. 381 Graves. Paul D., 248, 441 Graves. Russell A., 361 Gray Adrian G-. 108. 381 Gray, David W.. 429 Gray. Edward N.. 232. 442 Gray Glenn M.. 112. 429 Grayson. Jerry E., 289, 429 Greasel. John E.. 220. 252, 429 Green. Charles D,. 442 Green. Charles E., 418 Green, Eugene W,, 70, 103, 38 Green. Robert M., 442 Greenacre. George R-, 134, 429 Greenberg, Paul L., 223. 442 Greene Frank K,. 442 Greene. Jack M., 108, 381 Greene Reginald E., 138. 153, Greene, Robert W , 162. 442 Greene. Thomas W., 418 Greene, William L., Jr.. 418 Greer George M.. Jr.. 442 Greer. Lee V., 276. 442 Gregory Leland H., Jr.. 145. 41 Grella Clement J.. Jr.. 160. 381 Grey Edward R-, Jr., 281. 429 Grier William F.. 106. 253. 418 Griffin Collis H., Jr.. 429 Griftin Earl F. II, 152, 429 Griffin, Francis D.. 381 Griffin George G. B,. 442 Griffin, Martin M.. 429 Griffiss, James J., Jr., 442 Griffith Arthur E. Ml. 103, 1 38 Grizzell William G., 103. 114. 271. 381 Groover, Charles W.. 70. 220, 232, 301 Groover, Clifford C Jr.. 442 Groover, Robert L., 241, 442 Groshan, Justin M.. 223. 442 Grothecr, Spencer P.. Jr.. 162. 418 Groves Asbury E.. Jr.. 284. 382 Gruber. Morton. 223. 442 Gruber William M.. 442 Gudelsky. Erwin M.. 260. 442 Guest, James E.. 266, 442 Guffin, Willie 5.. Jr., 429 Guggoll. Allan D., 275. 442 Guler, George F.. 249. 382 Gumble. Stanley K,. 260. 429 Gunn, Clarence E.. 418 Gunter Thomas H,, Jr.. 118, 263. 382 Guthrie. George T.. 225. 442 Guthrie, John W., 225, 419 Gutierrez Jose M., Jr.. 151, 429 165. 296. 300, 442 14. 276 ffiVhs, William D., 103, 139, 288, 418 mes Jimmy M., 244. 442 mshaw Cyrus S,. Jr.. 139. 294. 381 msley. Leland R.. 108, 220, 253. 418 ndle, James L . 442 ssett James A.. Jr.. 429 swold. Fred B.. 294. 381 zzell Norman E,, 271. 442 Haase Dennis B.. 245, 442 Haase William S,, 225, 442 Hackett, Joe P.. 78, 108. 382 Hackett, Prestbury T.. 253. 429 Hadden William A., 442 Haddock, David A,. 146, 162. 429 Hagin. Hugh R.. 442 Haigh. Edward I.. Jr., 382 Haire. Dallas E.. Jr.. 104. 113. 302 Hall, Alfred L., 271. 442 Hall. Benjamin R.. 361 Hall, Carlton 5., 162, 442 Hall. David, O.. 302, 442 Hall. Earl W.. 429 Hall George M,. 294. 442 Hall, Howard L., Jr.. 442 Hall James A., 154. 289, 429 Hall John O., 284. 442 Hall. Joseph A.. 277, 314. 382 Hallum Maurice M.. 442 Hamill. Leslie M.. 382 Hamilton, Charles H.. 67, 277. 442 Hamilton, Edgar B.. 157, 220, 277, 419 Hamilton Howard G.. 99, 419 Hamilton, Talbot R., 442 Hamling Bernard H,. 62, 64 281, 382 Hammel, Richard A.. 113. 382 Hammonds Richard D.. 158, 382 Hamrick, William G,. Jr.. 229, 442 Hancock, Charles 1., 158, 429 Hancock. John P., 157. 442 Hancock. William K.. 429 Hand. Larrabee D.. Jr.. 232, Handly. James C Jr.. 225, Hankins, Donald M., 158. 4 Hanlin. Robert L., 271. 419 Hanna, Ronald F.. 112. 442 Hannah. William W.. 252. 429 Hanner. William S., 70, 90. len Harry B., 150. 232. 442 Hardie Nowton G., Jr., 67, 157, 229, 129 Hand Larrabee D.. Jr.. 232, 419 Handly. James C. Jr.. 225, 429 Hankins, Donald M., 158. 429 ■J,.,:- o-i.... 1 271. 419 112. 442 W.. 252. 429 nner wiiiiarn S., 70, 90. 103, 135, 225, 376. 382 Hansen, James M., 442 Hanson, Edwin E., 229, 429 Happel Richard A,, 99, 289, 442 Harden, Harry B., 150. 232. 442 Hardie. Nowton G ' 429 Hardison, James G.. 442 Hardison Thomas D.. 158, 442 Hardy, Marvin L., 71, 106, 383 Haren, Frank E., 109. 383 Hargis William R.. 106, 383 Harike, Ede G., 442 Harling, Ben L., Jr.. 442 Harlow. Den.-is L., 442 Harlow. George L., 264, 383 Harmon, Jack T.. 442 Harper. Henry E., 442 Harper, Ronald K., 442 Harrell, Bobby L., 429 Harrell Frank C. 257. 442 Harrell. Robert W.. 102, 429 Harrell Thomas B,, Jr.. 442 Harris, Donald A.. 271, 442 Harris, Franklin R., 442 Harris, George W.. J 429 Harris, Joe N., 100. 102. 419 Harris. John L.. III. 277, 442 Harris, Linton I.. Jr.. 229. 429 Harris Theodore C, Jr.. 296. 383 Harris Tom R. Jr., 257 44? Harrison. David L.. 76, 98, 241, 383 Harrison Frank H . 264, 442 Harrison, Merritt N,, 204. 442 Harrod. George R., 289, 429 Hart, Carroll B., 442 Hart. Philip G,. 241. 429 Hart Theodore R.. 442 Hartrampf William J,. Jr.. 277, 419 Harvard, Thomas P. Jr.. 104, 225, 429 Harvell. James F.. 429 Harvey. John C, 442 . 442 leorge W.. Jr.. 84, 162. 277, Established IQIQ Hotel and Restaurant Supply Co., Inc. Mciiiufactiirers Food Service Equipment for Collcjies and Institutional Service Gecirge A. Sp. RKS, J ' lre-Prrs. Phone WA.74S 1-2-, 3S2 W. Peachtree St., N. W., Atlanta. (7a. PHILADELPHIA lJ] IFORM CO., II C. Mannfncturcn: of MILITARY CLOTHINC; CAPS AM) EQUIPMENT UNIFORM OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION FOR EVERY PURPOSE COKSHOHOCKEX, PeNXSVLV.AM.A 462 (.(iinpliniiiiti of R. S. ARMSTROI G AIVD BROS. 67b Marietta St., N. V. printing company 102-4 Cain St., N.W. - Atlanta ALpine 2S4S lu kets — .7 n mm ii ( i Hunts — Ihxjklels 1 in ' itiitinns — Ciirih . . . .(Jtiiilily Pnnlniii . • . Fast Service . . . . ' .. ' .. Eloctrical Hiiolosalors, Inc. 229 Whitehall St., S. W. CY. U. l ll ' hrj r.uil, Oiil ELECTRICAL SIPPIJES LlC.HTlNi; FlM LRK.S S i.xwiA Radio wd ' I ' i i.iaisiov Gibson Ho.mi; Ai-plianles ' ,• ' ,• ' Biirforcl. Hall aiitl Siiiitli I ' owcr c - liiilustrial Plant Equipment W ' .itcT W ' cirks Pumpinj; . Lichinei Power Plants A ' I ' LAN ' IA, (;A. (J ' )inp inifnt. of SOUTHERI SIZ1I G COMPANY E Asr PolNl , (j. . • ( ' .iitiifiliiiitnl!. i)f FOX I lir S ' liil h s ■ nirst PARAHIOUI T ROXY WILin KINCEY Theatres • 463 STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Harwell, John R., 61. 154, 225, 334. 377, 383 Harwell, William E.. 225. 442 Haskins. Thomas H.. Jr.. 153, 442 Hassler. Charlie F., 241, 442 Hastings. Harold T., 109, 383 Hatcher William J., Jr., 225. 442 Hauenstein, Rudolph M., 229, 430 Hduenstein William R.. 103. 229. 430 Hawkins, Sidney E.. 62. 69, 71. 106, 141. 302, 383 Hayes, James. 157. 430 Hayes Richard T., 104, 419 Hayes, Robert W., 430 Haynal. Louis C, 442 Haynes. James E.. Jr.. 67. 430 Hays. Charles G., Jr., 225, 442 Hays, James C. 241. 442 Haywood. Robert S.. 70, 103. 383 Head. Clarence M.. Jr.. 263. 442 Hearn Lamont A.. Jr.. 430 Hearne. David C, Jr.. 442 Heasley. Edward F.. 430 Heck John A.. 160. 289. 430 Hedges. Charles 5.. 263. 430 Heeke. Marion T,. 442 Hefner, Oscar V.. 62. 74. 142, 149. 242. 379. 383 Heinrich Kurt J,. 89. 161. 253. 419 Heisel. Jack W.. 281, 346. 430 Heisel. Ralph A,. 281. 442 Helms. Seba G.. 285. 430 Helms. Thomas E.. 442 Hemby, Philip C. 80, 264. 383 Henderson. Ulysses V.. Jr.. 75. 361 Hendry. Aaron W.. 271. 442 Hendry. Harold M.. 442 Hennick. Raymond J.. 140. 161. 285. 419 Henry. James P.. 442 Hensley. William H.. Jr.. 442 Herchenhahn. Albert F.. 419 Hernandez. Tomas H.. 361 Herndon. Albert E.. 430 Herrera, Guillermo. 161. 151. 442 Herrman. Charles C. Jr.. 162. 442 Herron. Kenneth D.. 442 Hettich. John J.. 64. 67. 161. 419 Heilett. Paul M.. 263. 430 Hicks. Emory G.. Jr.. 158. 442 Hicks. Herbert G.. 56. 62. 64. 77. 92. 96 106. 229, 382, 384 Hicks, Horace B., Jr., 442 Hicks. J. Raymond. 442 Hiqgins. Wilbur S.. 289. 384 Hiles Gordon, Jr., 152. 238. 442 Hill. Bobby W.. 442 Hill Donald D, 71. 106. 139, 250, 384 Hill, Douglas M.. 154. 281. 384 Hill. Gabe C. III. 281, 442 Hill. Kendall W.. 152. 271, 442 Hill. William M.. 106. 232. 419 Hill. William P.. 285. 419 Hilliard. Larry R.. 442 Hilsbos. Walter A.. Jr.. 106. 419 Mimes. Fred E.. 150. 442 Hinckley. Freddie L.. 162. 442 Hinds. Edmond F.. Jr.. 430 Hine. John P.. 233. 442 Hinson. Ralph W.. 139. 225. 419 Hinton. Everett H.. Jr., 384 Hinton. Jack R.. 238. 430 Hinton William B.. Jr.. 419 Hitson. Carl F.. 245. 442 Hiison. Everett L.. 149. 419 Hoagland. Endslow, Jr.. 384 Hobart. Jack. 430 Hobart. Joe B.. Jr.. 109. 115. 140. 260. 384 Hochman. Harvey. 77. 112. 384 Hodges. James F.. Jr.. 149. 155. 245. 384 Hoffman. Robert M.. 238. 412 Hogarth, William, Jr., 295. 442 Hoge. Ivan A.. 277. 430 Holcomb. lames A.. Jr.. 430 Holcomb. John L,. 430 Holcomb. Richard R.. Jr.. 250. 442 Holeczy. Alexander A.. 361 Holey. John G.. 263. 430 Holland. Curtis W.. 158. 430 Holland. Larry W.. 442 Holland. Roscoe G-. 430 Holland. William D,. 102. 256. 419 Holland. William E.. 430 Hollberg. Charles F.. III. 245. 430 Holliday. Reuben A.. 242. 443 Hollins. William G.. 229. 430 Hollis. Claude H.. Jr.. 277. 430 Hollis. Juliam L.. 141. 229. 419 Hollis. Tommy G.. 443 Hollman. William N.. 443 Holmes. Gerald E.. 109. 225. 384 Holt. Robert G.. 443 Holt. William R.. 145. 296. 430 Holton. James R.. 268. 430 Holt7claw. Louis B.. Jr.. 159. 419 Homan. Charles E., 225. 331. 348. 430 Homer. Harry F.. Jr.. 242. 419 Hong Sam M.. 76. 98. 384 Hooker. William D.. 443 Hooper. James T.. Jr.. 300, 443 Hoover, Alan E.. 443 Hopkins. Dale P.. 443 Hopkins Walter H.. 106. 285. 384 Horan. Hubert J,. 277. 385 Home. Robert B.. 443 Hornstein. Marshall S.. 292. 443 Horton. Arthur E.. ISO. 443 Horton. James J.. 120. 302. 443 Hotinger. Paul N.. 230. 419 Houser. Marion E.. Jr.. 64. 78. 109. 384 Housworth. Edwin P.. 443 Howard. Frank R,. Jr.. 430 Howard. Henry M.. 281. 443 Howard. John C. 225. 419 Howard. John R,. 105. 113. 419 Howard. John W.. 105. 225. 385 Howard. Ross H.. Jr.. 296. 430 Howe. D, B.. 64 Howell. James W.. 385 Howell. Jesse S.. Jr.. 271. 443 Howey. John R.. 242. 419 Howie. William W.. 285. 430 Howland. Richard L.. 430 Hubbard Julius P.. Jr.. 296. 443 Hubbard. Richard H.. 430 Hubbard. Walter J.. 245. 443 Hubert. Arthur D.. 111. 250. 419 Hudson. Robert J.. 430 Hudson. William J. 430 Huether. Charles H., 253. 443 Hugart. Jordan S.. Jr.. 443 Hughes. Carl C. 159. 302. 430 Hughes. Donald R.. 443 Hughes. Everett M,. 250. 443 Hughes. Frank W.. 285. 430 Hughes. Ross A.. 105. 430 Hughey. Daniel R.. 69. 103. 114. 162. 266. 430 Hughs. Nat C. Jr.. 285. 385 Huie. Joe T.. 430 Huie. John E.. 430 Hull Michael H.. 105. 225. 430 Hull Richard G.. 56. 58. 443 Hull. Walter D,. Jr.. 74. 84. 122. 277. 383. 385 Hulsey. Douglas T.. 443 Hunsinger. John S.. 57. 58. 62. 64. 70. 103 114. 154, 162, 84. 277. 314. 385. 389 Hunt. James N.. 105. 113. 153. 385 Hunt. William E.. 443 Hunter. Clinton M., Jr., 443 Hunter Thomas C. Jr.. 430 Huniiker. Walter R.. 412 Hurt. Frank J.. Jr.. 72. 98. 80. 385 Hurt William W.. 443 Hutchens Vernon F.. Jr.. 285. 419 Hutcheson Charles M.. Jr.. 225. 443 Hutchins. Charles W.. Jr.. 106. 385 Hutchinson. Joe B.. 443 Hutt. Oscar E.. 106. 153. 161. 151. 385 Hutto, Ezra. 150. 430 Hutton. Arthur J.. 69. 253. 419 Hyatt. Stuart. 430 Hyde. Ronald P.. 245. 443 I Immich. Francis C, 105 Ingram. James R.. 443 Inman. Richard E.. 245. 386 Inman Richard H.. 281. 318. 419 Irby. Hall C. 386 Ivan. Emery L.. 443 Ivey Henry A.. Jr.. 225. 443 Ivey, James C. Jr.. 253. 443 Ivey William S.. 419 Jackson. David C. 73. 419 Jackson, Donald G,, 155, 236. 419 Jackson. Donald I.. 443 Jackson. Edward C, 233. 443 Jackson. Hiram 5.. Jr.. 103. 157. 419 Jackson. James E.. 430 Jackson. John. 63. 71. 106. 225. 386 Jackson. Kenneth M.. 430 Jackson Thomas A.. Jr.. 430 Jacobs. Albert S.. 109. 386 Jacobsen. William R.. 102. 233. 419 Jacobsen. Peter. 103. 146, 419 James, Jesse C, 361 James, John E,, 157. 165. 242. 386 James. Lynwood D.. 443 James, Robert L.. Jr.. 112. 253. 419 Jameson. William E.. 443 STEPHENSOX COMPANY ' , ' , ' y Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning Process Piping ' ' j 125 Merritts Ave., N. E. Telephone AT. 6316 G. BONNFK SPI . R.MAN , Matthew Spiarm an, V.-Prri. Georgia Blue Print Company DIRECT LINE PRINTS BLUE PRINTS — PHOTOSTAT PRINTS Reproductions on Transparent Paper and Cloth Photo Murals — Photo Enlargements and Reductions ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT — DRAWING SUPPLIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE BOOKS U ' . K L. E. Gurley — Eugene Dieizgen — - Fred Post Lufkin Rule Co. — Hamilton Manufacturing Co. 119 Luckie Street, N.W. Atlanta. Georgia Want More Roads ? CATERPILLAR DIESEL TRACTORS-MOTOR GRADERS EARTHMOVING MACHINERY FROM YANCEY BROS. CO. ATLANTA -AUGUSTA WILL HELP BUILD THEM! DRIVE SAFELY ALWAYS 4ii4 ATLAI TA BELTII G COMPAIW 508-510 Wliitchall St., S. W. Atlanta, Georgia Munufiu til! lis (if LEATHER BELTING— Made to suit your drive ' I ' KXTILK STRAPPING— Custom Built to lit our looms LEATHER MELTLNCJ manufactured from the finest Leather obtainable in differ- ent tannages for specific purposes. BELTING to j ive ou the lonj est ser ice with the least maintenance — built to suit our drive. SEAPLANE WATERPROOF LEATHER BELTING SUN-TAN HEATPROOF LEATHER BELTING BLACK DIAMOND GREEN EDGE LEATHER BELTING SUPER-TWIST LICKERIN BELTING ATLANTA SPECIAL WATERPROOF LEATHER BEL ' TING COMBINATION BLACK DIAAIOND 5c OAK LEATHER BELTING CUSTOxM BUILT STRAPPING Made to Fit your Looms from Your Samples by Experts on Modern .Machines using Selected Leather ' Tanned for a particular job. CHECK STRAPS— HARNESS STRAPS— JACK STRAPS- BINDER LEATHERS— CRI.MPED FRONT BOX PLATE LEATHERS- HOLD UP STRAPS— LUG STRAPS AND BUMPERS ' Try our ABC Hairon Check Straps. B actual Mill test one ABC Hairon Check Strap has outlasted up to as many as two to four Competitive Straps. Make a test in your .Mill — Buy 100 lbs. of ABC Hairon Straps and 10(J lbs. of Straps from selected manufacturers. Have one loom fixer install all straps and keep accurate records. ABC Hairon will win out ai;ain ! MOIVTICELLO BOBBIl COMPAl Y .Monticello Bobbins Spin Like a Top .Mdxticello, Geordi.a Alanuttiituifis of CARD ROOM BOBBINS OUILLS AND S1--1NNING BOBBINS SKEWERS WITH NEW PA ' TEN ' TED PLASTIC BASE WINDER ROLLS AND CONES ' TUBES We are licensed to manufacture lidies for NEW ERA SPINDLES Bobbins Repaired and Refimshed Associated with ATLANTA BELTING COxMPANV Atlanta, Georgia 10. ' , STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Jamgochian. John, Jr., 361 Jaunsen Warren H., 9S. 242, 443 JcHrey Da. id W., 443 Jeffries Herbert O., 92, 144, 443 Jenliins, Charles R.. 112, 386 Jenliins, Louis M., Jr., 419 Jenks, Emory. Jr.. 233, 430 Jennetfe, )oe P., 64, 110, 419 Jennings Theron D., Jr., 277, 430 Jennings William M., Jr., 134, 137, 271 430 Jessee Russell 0., Jr., 263, 443 Jessup, Robert C, 92. 260, 419 Jimenei, Artueo P., 386 Jimmerson. David C, 90, 115, 281, 430 Joe Herbert P., 430 Johns, Richard E., 23B, 443 Johnson, Albert S., 271, 430 Johnson, Benjamin F., 430 Johnson, Bobby G.. 430 Johnson, Donald L., 106, 419 Johnson, George D., Jr.. 277, 443 Johnson Gordon E., HI, 430 Johnson, Harry P., 105, 386 Johnson, James C, Jr., 419 Johnson, James L., 144, 257. 322, 419 Johnson, Lyman A., Jr., 154, 277, 443 Johnson, Lynwood A., 61, 245, 347, 419 Johnson Pierce, Jr., 230, 419 Johnson, Ralph A., 165, 419 Johnson, Ralph W., 79, 135, 152, 157, 225, 297, 386 Johnson, Robert E., 430 Johnson, Sammy R., 443 Johnson Tucker 1., Jr., 80, 281, 419 Johnson, Walter T.. 419 Johnson, William B., Jr., 443 Johnson, William F., 430 Johnston, Daniel 1 .. 285. 386 Johnston, William H., 419 Joiner James M., 257, 430 Jones, Carl L., II. 277. 443 Jones, Channing E., 137, 300. 419 Jones Charles K,, 443 Jones David J.. 139. 302. 419 Jones ' Don J.. 105, 141, 419 Jones Earle D., 67, 105, 113, 430 Jones! Earl P.. Jr.. 150, 233, 443 Jones Ernest F., Jr.. 430 Jones Francis L.. 264. 443 Jones George H,. 153. 254, 443 Jones, Howard H.. Jr , 263. 443 Jones James B., III. 99. 162. 165. 302. 419 Jones Louis I.. Jr.. 115. 419 Jones Marion A.. 81. 162. 323. 386 Jones Milton F., 98. 135, 297. 420 Jones Norbert S.. 254. 420 Jones. Reuben S.. Jr., 146, 162, 420 Jones Ronald D., 443 Jones Seaborn P., Jr., 239, 420 Jones, Warren P., 146, 281, 430 Jonesi Wayne B.. 443 Jones, William B.. 443 Jordan, Franklin 0.. 430 Jordan, Fred O., Jr.. 443 Jordan. John A., Jr.. 443 Jordan, John C, 443 Jordan Ronald G., 60, 90, 84, 154, 225, 420 ' Joyner William E., Jr., 225, 443 Judd, Donald K., 162, 266, 443 Jue Raymond, Jr., 150, 420 Junco, Jose A., 161, 302, 443 Kaneshiro, Akira. 443 Kaplan, Harold J., 70, 136, 223, 386 Kaplan, Philip A., 260, 443 Kascote. George. 162, 348, 430 Kearson, Robert F., Jr., 443 Keaten Robert P., 267, 431 Keating John H., 150, 271, 431 Kecbic, Gary E., 257, 443 Kee Chi James, 98, 420 Keen Marshall F.. 106, 157, 127, 277, 387 Keenan John P.. 67. 267. 431 Kcene. Charles D.. 159. 420 Keener. Eugene F., 431 Keith, Fred R-. Jr., 153, 443 Keith Garnett L., 89. 84. 281. 443 Keith. John R.. 431 Keith. Richard B.. 443 Keith. Robert M.. Jr., 254, 431 Kell Elbrldge G.. 105, 387 Keller, Martin J., 161, 250, 431 Kellermann, I. George, 361 Kelley Charles M., 420 Kelley, Jerry C, 225. 431 Kelley, Marc N., 63, 64. 75, 90, 100. 285. 387 Kelly, Joseph D.. 162, 431 Kelly, Lake D., 257. 334, 431 Kelly, Patrick W., 225, 443 Kelton, James C, 443 Kendrick, Donald 0-. 443 Kendrick, Richard P., 431 Kendrick, Walter M., 443 Kennedy. Daniel C, 110. 413 Kennedy Danny B.. 150, 254, 348, 431 Kennedy, James A , Jr., 165. 242, 443 Kennerly, John F., 443 Kenney, Henry C, 250. 443 Kent, Rex D., 420 Kevorkian, Jlralr L., 420 Key James L., 149, 226, 387 Keyser David N., 71, 106, 135, 239, 387 Keyser! Robert N., 443 Kililan William P.. 242, 443 KImbrough. Helen, 156, 443 Kimmel, Leigh G., 164, 443 KImmel, Robert 8,. 443 Kimmens. James E., 443 Kinder Philip N., 271, 443 Klndsvatter, Richard L., 387 King Ben Johnson. 281, 431 King ' C Ralford, 72, 271, 387 King Edward W , Jr., 271. 443 King, Joseph B., 271. 443 King, Joseph C, 443 King Ralph W.. 233, 420 King, Ray G., 443 King, Robert B., 443 King Robert K., 443 King Robert M., 289, 431 KInser Roland E., 81, 136, 162, 300, 420 Kirby Robert E.. Jr.. 443 Kirk Glenn F., Jr . 78, 109, 387 Kirk. Robert C. 431 KIrkland, James A., 289, 443 KIsner, John L., 443 KIstler Charles A., Jr., 114. 289, 387 Kitchens, Fred J., Jr., 420 itchens, Lee E., Jr., 420 Kitchens, William H., 443 Kieldgaard, Louis D 297 443 Klaas Anthony R . Ill, 239. 431 Klein Greg H. 153. 152. 290, 443 Klepper, Allan C 260 443 Kllnke, John P.. 245. 431 Knapp Don, 103, 114, 361 Knot Ralph N. 443 Kocher Edward C , 268, 431 Keohler Da-kwart. 137 361 Kohl Richard W., 74, 387 Kohlhase. Charlie E., 112, 444 Kown, Wilson J.. 444 Kratsch. Richard C. 444 Krohn, Charles A. 220 271, 431 Kroll, Bernard, 220 444 Kruger Lawrence R., 361 Kue HIng L., 431 Kunier Arthur J.. Jr., 76, 250. 387 Kurzer Alvin A.. 64, 72, 135, 139, 292, 387 Laforge, Charles A , Jr 285, 431 Laird, Daniel F.. 295, 444 Laird Edmund C, Jr., 278, 444 Laird, Kenneth E, 444 Lake, Francis T., 67. 162 444 Lamar. Wayland W., 157 164 233, 388 Lamas Alexander C. 110 150.388 Lamas. Arthur A 106 150. 388 lamb. John W. 233. 444 Lambrecht William G.. 388 I ane Frank F. 68. 140. 420 I ane Hugh F., 226. 431 Lane. Richard A.. 112. 388 Lane Thomas C. 431 Laney. Phillip E.. 271. 420 Lang Nelson C. 444 Langford. John W.. 70, 77. 92, 297, 388 Langham Clinton S., Jr., 233, 444 Langley Robert W , 431 Langston, Joseph L.. 134, 161. 444 Lanier, Jack D . 136. 420 Lanier Robert L., Jr . 105. 420 Lanier, William T., 152, 431 Lansdell, Robert A., Jr.. 76. 388 Lanzllotta, Ronald. 220. 275. 431 Lariiia Edward P. 444 Lasater. John P.. Ill, 254, 431 Lasserre, Curtiss Henry. 74. 114. 230. 388 Lassetter. Lewis A.. Jr.. 131, 444 Lathrop, Stanley P., Jr., 142. 420 Lauber Earl L.. 56. 63. 73. 113. 361 Lavender Wendell E.. 420 Lavinsky Jerry I., 77. 134. 154. 220, 260, 386. 388 Law Fred 8. Jr., 149, 263. 388 Law. Howard V.. 431 Law. John Bernard. Jr.. 258. 431 Law. Marlln V., 361 Lawrence, Victor C, 388 Lawson John P., Jr., 431 Lawson, Waldron A,, Jr., 112, 388 Layton Nell A., 267. 389 Leach, George M.. 239, 431 League, Wayne R., 444 Leary, Albert W., 102. 100. 297. 420 Leathers. James C.. 420 Lecroy Clarence R., Jr., 64, 69, 75, 100, 102, 141, 254, 389 Ledbetter, Allison W., Jr , 149, 278, 389 Lee, Al J., Jr., 161. 263, 328, 444 Lee, Hue J., 134, 431 Lee, John A., 285, 431 Lee Norman W., Jr., 444 Lee, Paul E., 106, 389 Lee Reginald 6.. 242, 444 Lee Robert E., 89, 94, 110. 278, 389 RECIPE FOR MAKIIVG THE WORLD YOUR OYSTER Take ;i gocid educational hack- i;r()und, tir stiffl with initiati e ; spice with salesmanship and pro- motion ; and blend well with a jjood understanding; of public and industrial relations. Beeland-King Film Productions -tOb L. Ralph Bii.sli and A$ soeiatcs Rfi isli-red hlfctruiil Eni iiieers I ). C -M AV, .l.sso(iii e j(in ' [ ' . Cl.ECKI.K -, .hioiiatt- Ri ' i istfrfd hici tnnil Eni ineers ATLANTA GEORCIA COM 1 ' 1. 1 M K N T S OF J. A. JOI ES CO] STRl CT10I CO. ATLAN ' IA. CA. • • • it ' s the best— take it from Minnie Quarts lr%inclalo Farms Dair Atlanta, Ga. When lou Can ' t See lour Tread See GORDY TIRE tOMPA! Y I4th at K p e ■a DA ' irON THOROBKED TIRES Quality Re cap pi It (J l ' ' .ir Passen ;er Car, Truck and Tractor Tires Industrial Solids - Pneumatics t ur Cornplfte lire Service, Call ATwood 7 31 Always the choice of the expert chef SiXTON Mince Meat re- peatedly wins in com- pa rati e tests proving there is no finer Mince Meat. You too can have the best. Better grocers ha e it. John Smlon t Co., S««Mn Square, Chicogc, III. 407 STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Lee, Stanford F., 420 Lee, William E., Jr., 420 Leech Richard W., 150, 431 Lefkoff, Paul L., 72, 260 420 Leqgette. Wayne K., 444 Lehosky, James M., 389 Leibowitz, Theodore, 223, 444 Leibu, Myron E., 292, 444 Leigh, Gerald M., 64, 69, 71, 420 Lcjk, Richard A., 114, 420 Lenholt, Richard E., 281, 431 Leonard, Jerry P., 106, 389 Leppert Alfred M., 67, 143, 146, 220, 297, 431 Leroon Wesley E., 112, 236, 444 Leslie, William F., 431 Leverctfe, Russell D,, 57, 5B, 74, 77, 93, 96, 143, 242, 389 Leverette, Thomas J. Jr., 242, 444 Levin Jack L,, 260, 389 Levy Myron B., 139, 260, 420 Levy, Ronald C, 67, 431 Leware James f ., 226, 444 Lev is Evan L., 162, 431 Liberman, Pawel M., 143, 295, 413 Liddell, Drew C, 233, 420 Liddcll, Frank B., Jr., 57, 63, 64, 143 118, 278, 389 Lieb. Frederick T., 444 Lifsey Jones C, Jr., 105, 297, 420 Lifsey, William N., 162, 297, 420 Ligon, Walter M., 361 Lilly Owen, Jr., 110, 226, 413 Lindegard. Robert J., 106, 239, 420 Lindsay, Herbert E., 444 Lindsay, John C, Jr., 420 Lindsey, Charles M., 69, 302, 431 Lindsey, Thomas J., Jr., 420 Ling, Johnny R., 444 Linn, John V.. Jr., 431 Lippard, Lewis L., 112, 254, 444 Little, Frank C, 64, 68, 71, 106, 161 285, 389 Little, John A., 444 Little, Lewis M., Jr., 150, 226, 444 Little, Robert M., 226, 444 Little, Sheldon, 292, 444 Littlefield, James R., 431 Liu, Frank F., 444 Livermore, Loren M., 106, 389 Livingston, Robert B., 75, 254, 361 Livingston, William C, Jr., 281, 431 Llenia, Hector, 110, 151, 413 Loard, Henry W., Jr., 297, 444 Locklcar, John P., 112, 164, 242, 444 Loef, Frederick J., 223, 444 Loh, Piang K., 162, 444 Lomason, Harry A., II, 444 Long, Hiram S., Jr., 254, 431 Long, James A., 285, 431 Long, Thomas O., 431 Long, Wilbur L., Jr.. 431 Long, William H., 431 Lonqworth, Robert F., 226, 444 Lopei, Humbert© O., 444 Lord, Richard E., 250, 444 Loss James F., 70, 103, 114, 361 Lott, Luther S., Jr., 27B, 444 Love, John M., 431 Lovein, Charles E., Jr., 258, 444 Lovelace, Milton R., 444 Low, Fowler H., 60, 149, 154, 281, 389, 390 Lowcnstein, Philip, 100, 102, 135, 260 390 Lowndes, Thomas, Jr., 444 Lubel, Allen M., 223, 444 Lucci, Armando D., 254, 420 Luckey, William T., Jr., 226, 431 Lucky, Lewis J., Jr., 110, 220. 239, 389 Ludwig, Willis D., Jr., 236, 431 Luedcrs, Robert J., Jr., 162, 268, 444 Luhrmann, Carl L., 239, 390 Lummus, Harold C, Jr., 153, 258, 390 Lundquist, Kenneth R., 295, 431 Lutter, Fred C, 105, 420 Luttrell Charles L., 302, 444 Lyie, Ben F., 431 Lymburner, Lawrence E., Jr., 134, 145, 250, 431 Lynch, Robert M., Jr., 444 Lynes, Eugene S., Jr., 295, 444 Lyon, Richard R., 431 Lyons, Edward J., 99, 271. 390 Lyons, George V., 271, 444 Lyons, William W., 282, 431 M Mabry, Richard B., 444 MacDonald, Robert N., 272, 444 MacDonell, Henry O., Jr., 431 Mace, David L., 444 MacGregor, Daniel S., 161, 444 Machmer James A., 78, 84, 109, 230, 390 MacKeniie, David B., 444 Mackey, William A., 420 Maddox, John R., 278, 347, 420 Madra, Thomas E., 361 Magce, Kerry B., 431 Magruder, Will D., 278, 431 Mahone, Thomas D,, 164, 275, 444 Malcom, Kenneth L., 444 Malmeth, Charles, 109, 390 Maloof, Nassire L., 271, 444 Maloof, Wiley L., 74, 149, 390 Maloy, William C, 298, 431 Mangham, Arnold, 295, 444 Mann, James A., II, 265, 431 Mann, John H., 121, 162, 431 Mannheimer, Richard J., 64, 75, 420 Mansfield, Bobby D., 226, 329, 444 Mansfield, Charles T., 444 Mantel, Rudy E., 145, 420 Mappin Frederick H., 63, 64, 69, 78, 109, 141, 301, 390, 391 Marbut, John W., Jr.. 258. 431 Marbut. Robert G.. 162. 242. 444 Marcum. Everett S.. 431 Markett, Augustus E., Jr., 139, 390 Marks, Lowry N., Jr., 250, 420 Markwaller, George E., Jr., 431 Marmon, Frank E., 390 Marney, Thomas E., 444 Marsh, Kermit B., 95, 431 Marshall, Slater E., Jr., 95, 154, 282, 432 Marshner, Robert L., 290, 432 Martin, Curtis S., Jr., 105, 159, 391 Martin, Donnan, 75, 100, 165, 254, 391 Martin, F. B., Jr., 146, 282, 420 Martin, Frank P., 152, 220, 272, 432 Martin, Henry J., 265, 444 Martin, Howard F., 109, 391 Martin, James E., Jr., 149, 233, 420 Martin, Michael G., 272, 444 Martin Warren D., 432 Martin, William A., 74, 149, 391 Martin, William E., Jr., 94, 258, 444 Martinel, Gilberto L., 444 Mason, Asbury M., Jr., 258, 420 Mason, Ronald T., 432 Mason, Wilson Y., Jr., 444 Massey, Elvin H., 444 Massey, George R., 112, 80, 420 Matson, William R., Jr., 271, 444 Matthews, Dennis H., 109, 162, 272, 391 Matthews, Gehrig C, 444 Matthews, Louis S., Jr., 236, 391 Matthiessen, Robert G., 444 Mattison, John T., Jr., 80, 330, 391 Mau, Edward H., Jr., 444 Mauldin, James H., 63, 81, 298. 361 Mauldinq, William R.. 444 Maxwell. James C. 265. 444 Maxwell. Thomas H.. Jr.. 432 May. Jacob T.. 298. 444 Mayes. Joe A., 432 Mayes, Thomas C. Jr., 100, 139, 230, 391 Mayfield, George G., 361 Maier, Jacob B., 63, 64, 71, 106, 222, 391 McAlister, James A., 420 McAlister, Robert M., 285, 432 McAllister, Jack D., 63, 361 McAllister, Lewis L., Jr., 57, 63, 84, 154, 245, 391 McAlpin, W. J., Jr., 161, 226, 444 McArdle, Lawrence F., 444 McBrayer, Thomas E., 444 McBride, Michael G., 444 McCalla, Eugene D., 153, 254, 420 McCallum, Ralph G., Jr., 298, 444 McCammon, Horace R., 286, 444 McCarthy, John A., 71, 420 McCarty, Albert M., 444 McClellan, Theodore M., Jr., 420 McClendon, Jack P., 444 McClung, Frank L., 444 McCollum, James B., 361 McCollum. Offa S.. Jr.. 106. 391 McConnell. Clifford T., 90, 99, 135, 391 McCord, J. R., 75, 300 McCorkle, William J., 106, 392 McCormick, George E., Jr., 286, 444 McCowen, Albert I., Jr., 245, 444 McCoy, Marion B., 361 McCoy, Milton B., 392 McCranie, Charles R., 300, 432 McCrary, Emmet K., 141, 300, 420 McCrary, Robert E., Jr., 118, 278, 444 McCrorey, Roy B., Jr., 233, 444 McCullough, Howard, Jr., 444 McCurry, William D., 444 McDaniel, Charles E., 159, 444 McDoncll, Richard H., 432 ATLAIVTA SAND A] D SUPPLY CO. Established 1%,? ROLLO WASHED SAND 605 Forsyth BIdg. WA. 3302 Atlanta, Ga. IT COSTS leSS AT- THE SOgtH ' S LASGESI UOME FIIIISIEIi Furnishing Southern Homes for 65 Years GEORGIA STORES: ATLANTA, ATHENS, DAITON, IVIACON, ROIWE Coifiptiwinl , ' ■Otto th; Orkin Mjn World ' s Largest Pest Control Company Orkin Exterminating Company C .ill IM 4141 SOUTHERI BELTII G COMPAI Y Textile Lealliers ATLANTA, GEORGIA 408 ICE - - - - KEEPS FOODS FRESHER DRINKS COLDER Atlantic Company Road Service W ' Alnut 44b 1 Johnson Battory Company . , ., , . Sales Automobile f „«„,„,,, ,- . , ■ BATTERIES Service Industrial i i r, , ) I Rentals Sfiecialisls 1 i 1-1 17 Houston St., N.E. ; Induitnal Repairs ATLANTA, GA. Raymond Concrete Pile Company Fouiidatioii ( out ra( tors PILING CAISSONS EXPLORATORY HORINGS Atlxnta Nkw Orleans N E V ORK .1. DARC . JR. LAmar 4766-7-8 D ' ARCY ELECTRIC CO. I ndiistrial and (Commercial ELECTRICAL CONTRACT! NG 34, Plum St., N. W. Atlanta, Gr(irgi. The Motor Convoy, Inc. Transportation of A utomobiles and I ' rucks 275 Rockwell Street, S. W ATLANTA, GEORGIA Gv V. Rltland, Jr. — ' 34 46 ' J STUDENT INDEX-Continued. McDonough. Russell B.. Jr., 67. 93, 250, 432 McDowell, Dave F., 392 McDowell. Edward D., Jr., 224, 444 McDowell, George M., Jr.. 444 McDuflie. Ralph C, 242, 444 McEachin, Danie L., 109, 115, 392 McFall, Robert B.. 432 McFarland. John C, 272. 432 McGarity. John F., 286. 392 McGarlty. Pat F.. 250, 432 McGarity, Thomas G., Jr., 250, 445 McGarr. David W., 245, 420 McGarrity. Addison L.. Jr.. 445 McGaughy. Edward L.. 445 McGee. George E.. Ill, 250, 445 McGee, Henry A.. Jr., 361 McGee, William W., Jr., 445 McGill. Wendell H., 300, 432 McGuigan. John, Jr.. 255, 432 Mcintosh. Charles A., Jr., 432 Mclntyre, Robert Lee, 290, 445 McKee, Logan A., Jr., 361 McKelvey, Russell E., Jr.. 432 McKclvie. Gilbert M., 445 McKeniie, Theodore S., Jr., 150. 445 McKenzie. William S., 246. 445 McKinlcy. Alton P., Jr.. 246. 4;5 McKinney, Don D., 112, 432 McKneely, Jerry A., 226, 445 McLamb, Harry L., 445 McLaughlin. Isaac G,, 113, 143. 420 McLean. Richard. 445 McLeroy, Richard W., 432 McMaster, David G., 445 McMillan. Vernon J.. 64, 75, 100. 102. 392 McMillen, John F., 267. 445 McMillen, Robert, 445 McPhail, Edward S.. Jr 139, 149, 161. 392 Mcpherson. Fred, Jr., 392 McQuade. Bernard E., 164. 445 Mcpuaig. Gerbert E., 432 McRae. Sherwood B., 445 McShane, John F., 392 McSheehy, Richard K.. 445 McTier, Robert F.. 282, 445 McWhorter, Thomas R., 445 Meacham, James R., 392 Meaders. Donald R.. 432 Meadow. Theodore B.. 286, 421 Meadows, Bobby, 445 Meadows. Robert L., Jr., 445 Meeks, James M,, 153, 162, 421 Meeks, John H., 445 Meill, James W., 242, 445 Melson. Robert D.. 246. 421 Melton, George H., Jr.. 298, 445 Mercer, Hugh, Jr., Ill, 234, 413 Mercer, Martyn C, Jr., 136. 162. 269. 432 Meredith. James C, 282, 421 MerkI, Alvin H.. 272. 421 Merrell, Jerry W.. 421 Merrell, Willard R., Jr.. 295, 445 Merritt, Duane R., 445 Merritt, Gerald R., 445 Messersmith. Ernest J.. Jr.. III. 298. 413 Mestre. Richardo W., 145 290 432 Metcalf. William H., 154. 258, 328, 421 Metersky, Morton L., 260. 445 Mevers. William 6.. 445 Meyer. David A., Jr., 275. 445 Meyers. David C., Jr., 445 Meyers, Fred W., 421 Michel, Barbara D.. 93, 156. 432 Middleton, James B., 162, 432 Milam, Walter D.. 445 Miles, Morris E., 392 Miller, Allen W., 432 Miller, Donald S.. 112. 255. 319. 445 Miller, Edmond T., 71. 106. 220. 263, 421 Miller, Frederick J., 145, 432 Miller, Hiram C. 246. 421 Miller. John M., 361 Miller. Mark A., 251. 445 Miller, Michael J., 223, 445 Miller. Scott S.. 226, 432 Miller, Wendell R., 137, 149, 255, 432 Millican, John H., 149, 392 Mills, Benjamin B.. Jr., 64. 75, 100, 162. 286, 393 Mills, Robert M.. Jr.. 445 Milton David, 223, 445 Minge, Jerry L., 226, 445 Minick. Harold B.. Jr., 263, 421 Minor. James E., 137, 145, 445 Minton Dennis C. 432 Miranda, Luis G., Jr., 64, 69, 161. 421 Miro, Milton, III. 413 Misiaki, Henry J.. 393 Mitchell. James O.. Jr.. 290, 445 Mitchell. Lawrence D.. 302, 445 Mitchell, Robert D., 445 Mitchell. Thomas A.. 445 Mitchell, Tollen R.. 275, 445 Mitchell, William N., 94, 139 149 154, 258. 421 Mixon. John W., Jr.. 298. 432 Mixon. Richards M., Ill, 259, 421 Moak, Rodney L., 421 Mock, Thomas B., Jr., 445 Moiesky, Raymo.-id, III, 393 Mole, Joseph F.. Jr., 100. 118, 255, 393 Monger, Frank M., 77, 93. 230. 421 Monroe David M. 145. 432 Monroe. G. D., 99, 230, 432 Montgomery, Floyd A., 226. 432 Montgomery, Joe C, Jr., 295. 445 Montgomery. Wallace M.. Jr.. 234, 393 Moody. Robert L., 432 Moon, Billy J.. 445 Moon, Weyman C. 445 Moon. Wiley L., 393 Moore. Ben L.. 432 Moore. Charles D., 445 Moore, Edward A.. 432 Moore. Frederick, Jr., 361 Moore. George C. Jr., 153. 259, 445 Moore, Hunter R., Jr.. 445 Moore Jack C, 278. 445 Moore. James G.. 251, 432 Moore, Joe I., Jr., 278, 421 Moore, Paul J., Jr. 239, 415 Moore, Robert Curtis, 432 Moore, Robert Curry, 63, 65, 68, 73 393 Moore, Thomas H., 153. 393 Moore, William J.. 161, 278. 421 Moore, William R., 290, 445 Moore, William T., Jr.. 445 Moorman. James H., Jr., 432 Moran, Richard, 140. 421 Morcock, John C, III, 101, 393 Moreland, Thomas D-, 71, 106, 135. 421 Morgan, Charles J., 445 Morgan, Frank A., 361 Morgan. Henry D., Jr.. 234, 432 Morgan. James R., 269, 445 Morgan. Thomas W.. 393 Morgan, William J.. 150, 445 Morgan. William R.. 301. 445 Morrell, William C. Jr. 145 263 393 Morris, David D., 282, 445 Morris, Ernest C. 234, 432 Morris. Guy V. 445 Morris, John W., 432 Morris, Philip E., 145, 226, 432 Morris, Robert K., 223. 445 Morris, Thomas E.. 445 Morrison, Bill C, 139, 251, 393 Morrison, Mot J., 70. 278, 421 Morrison, Raymond M.. Jr., 162 255, 432 Morrow. Henry L., 432 Morse, Arthur R., Jr., 112. 263, 432 Morton, Elmer L., Jr.. 432 Morton, Raymond D., Jr.. 70, 103 234, 394 Moses, Claude S., 226, 432 Moss, John G., 63, 65. 69. 75 101 141 146. 162, 394 Moss, Rufus L. V. 432 Moss. William L.. II 445 Moss. William R., 153, 445 Mote, Fred T.. 432 Mott. Milton R. 140 162 286 421 Moy. William. 295, 394 Moye, James D., 162, 432 Moye, Lonnie J., Ill, 445 Mueller, Huel J., 432 Muennig, George K., 251, 445 Mulherin, Anthony T., Jr., 445 Mullen, James J., 265. 445 Mulling, Joseph F.. 394 Mullins, Joseph C. 301. 394 Mullis, Charles H., Jr.. 71. 278. 421 Munoz. Enrique F. 361 Murchison. John D., Ill 243. 432 Murphey, George E., 445 Murphey, Thomas H.. Jr.. 445 Murphree. Leiand C. Jr.. 445 Murphy, Lewis T.. Jr., 298, 432 Murphy. Raleigh E.. 152, 255, 445 Murrah, Charles A., 445 Murray, Donald N., 103, 272, 394 Musgrove, William T.. 139. 278. 421 Myatt. Kenneth E., 432 Myer, Daniel K.. 105, 153 157 394 Myers, Billy C. 445 Myers, Carl S., Jr., 112, 135 137 145 272, 394 Myers, Mark D., 93. 223 421 Myklestad, Ole. 394 Established 1866 Howard Bro$ . Mfg. Co. CARD CLOTHING Hand Stripping Cards Atl.ant.a 3, Cjeorgia Matthews Super Markets 3457 Peachtree Rd., N. E. CH. 6754 1402 Peachtree St. VE. 7211 Jf e Cntcr to Tech Frnternilies J. D. Matthews, Oivner Cntnplniii-iUs rij American Tire Co. Distributor cif U.S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES - -50 Houston St. at Ivey — Lnnk nl Yniir Shnrs, Errryniir Rise Do Have them repaired at Mac ' s Shoe Shop 970 Hemphill FOR SERVICE CALL VE. 9283 470 -Thr Hrsl ' ' Camp Frucliieo Co. s r A 1 E MARK K T 10 0 .Murplu Avf., S. W A.MluT St 660 1-3 Atlanta, (]:i. One of .1 merica ' s Fastest Growing Life Insurance I nstilutioiis Coasfsil Sfaro! LiiV liisiiraiicc Company 1 1 (). IK OFFICE 1459 Peachtrt-c Street, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia San SCO Products LAmar 3471 Sanitary Supply Company. Inc. Eierythinij To ( ' .lean ll ' ith |iihn F. Nance, Jr. Rlioties liuildini, ' Annex A Atlanta 3, Ga. ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM . the n ' ir niplies ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM CO. l( Havnes St., S. W. .MA. 34 S3 Conipliinents of WESTIXGHOCSE ELECTRIC SLPPLY COMPAIW A National I )istrilnitin! ' Organization 471 STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Myrick, Charles N., A4S N Ndhari, Gideon, 421 Nail. Charles L.. 65, 70. 103. 114, 394 Nance, Roy A., 109. 140, I IV. 394 Narmore, Bennett. 445 Nash. Jacob. D.. Jr.. 237. 394 Nathanson, Lewis S., 251, 432 Naylor, Harry B,, III. 421 Ncal. Charles B.. Jr., 432 Neal. John A., 67. 230. 432 Neel, Lee. III. 246, 445 Neqas, Ted. 445 Nelms. Joe, 421 Nelson. C. Kenneth. 251, 445 Nelson, John V.. Jr.. 234. 445 Nesrrith, Wilson R . 230, 445 Nettles, William H.. 272, 395 New Walter L., 150, 432 Newberry, Benjamin. H., 141. 226. 421 Newberry. Thomas L., Jr., 56. 59. 6! 65, 70. 77. 91, 93, 126. 395 Newell John R,, Jr.. 230. 421 Newman. John S.. 149, 259. 421 Newman, Ray D.. Jr., 243. 445 Newman, William S.. III. 432 Newton. Howard E.. Jr.. 278. 445 Newton. James H.. 105. 113, 421 Newton. William R.. Jr.. 243, 445 Ney. Rene A.. 90. 153. 161. 361 Nicander. (Martin T.. 263. 432 Nicholas. Homer B.. 445 Nichols. Edward D.. 109. 395 Nichols. William M., 445 Niedermcyer. O, David. Jr.. 89, 28: 445 Niehuss. Orian S.. Jr., 445 Nielsen. George I. T.. 112. 421 Nix. Arliss H., 113. 239, 421 Nixon, Vaughn, II, 278, 432 Noble, Lloyd B,, 226, 445 Nocella, Joseph, 275, 421 Nordal, Donald A., 69. 109. 267. 421 Norman. Barry R.. 432 Norris. Troy P.. 162. 267. 445 Northern, Harry O., 421 D ' Bryant, Richard O., 445 Ochoa, Santiago, 445 O ' Conner, Daniel P.. 71. 107. 299. 395 Odenweller. John B.. 149. 161, 395 Ogburn, Lloyd A.. 445 Ogburn, Otis H., 446 Ogletree. Robert A.. 243. 446 Ogram. William A.. 105. 420 dinger. John B.. Jr.. 446 Olivarcs. Carlos. 103. 114. 267. 432 Oliver. Andrew G.. 93. 243, 433 Oliver. Charles H,. 109. 301. 395 Oliver. James T.. 446 Oliver. Ivlario H.. 102. 395 Oliver. William A.. 151. 446 Oliver, William F.. 446 O ' Neal. John B.. Jr.. 239. 433 Sidney A.. 446 Charles W.. Jr.. 446 Patrick tvl., 80. 136, 395 Alexander R.. 112. 255, O ' Nea O ' Rear O ' Rear 330, Orte 159, 299. 395 Orth. William W.. 65, 107, 155, 345, 421 Ortiz, Mario A,. 161. 446 Osborn. Gordon A., 361 Osbourne. James F., 150. 433 Oscher. Jonathan J., 149. 395 O ' Shields. Paul W.. 146. 221. 227, 433 Osmcr, Jere G.. 446 O ' Sullivan. Donald J.. 7 0. 395 Ovenden. Leslie S.. 143. 265. 395 Overend. Walter J.. 157. 421 Overman. Larry J,. 433 Overstreet. James D-. Jr . 286. 421 Overstreet, James F., 433 Owen, Henry N.. 153. 433 Owens, Ivlalcolm P., 109, 433 Ozmore. James W.. 71, 107. 135. 396 Paal. Daniel F., 446 Paats, Matti, 446 Pdden, Ralph S., 77, 84, 96. 103 I 154. 282. 421 Palmer. Eugene H.. Jr.. 67. 147, 433 Palmer. Gordon G.. 446 Palmer. Thurman N.. 396 Palmer. Wilbur L.. 396 Pantaleo. Peter F-. 421 Paparoni. Francisco. 161. 446 Pardue. Ralph P.. 433 Parish, Don O., 109, 141, 272, 396 Parker, Richard J., 161. 255. 446 Parker. William David. 74. 115. I 149. 299. 396 Parker. William Delong. 227, 396 Parks. Robert S.. ISO, 234. 446 Parnelle. Jack C. 446 Parrish, Dan J., 251, 446 Farrish. Gavin P., 446 Parrott, Robert C. 299. 433 Passmore. Harry III. 272. 433 Pasyanos. Emmanuel N,, 299, 446 Pataky, John T., 91. 282. 421 Pate. Forrest W.. 446 Patha. John T., 63, 65, 68. 396 Patrick. William R.. 107. 396 Patterson. Charles M.. 279. 446 Patterson. Herbert G.. 446 Patterson, James T., 65, 70, 103, 114, 134. 135. 421 Patterson, tvlalcolm R., 446 Patterson. Roy A. Jr.. 282, 446 Patterson, Wilbur L.. 107 421 Patterson, William B.. 246 446 Patterson. William O.. Jr., 259, 446 Pattillo, Robert S,, Jr., 134. 137. 163, 446 Patton. Charles T.. 279 446 Patton. Robert A., 275. 446 Patton, William W., 246, 433 Paulk, Linton A., Jr., 85, 163. 230. 446 Payne, Jack V., Jr., 446 Payne, Leo S.. Jr.. 286. 433 Peace, Stuart E.. 255. 433 Pearson. Allan J., 105 151 396 Peavy, James L., 77, 88. 96. 144 149 157. 163. 282. 396. 397 Peck. Robert P.. 348. 446 Peck. Stanley J.. 223. 446 Peck. Wilbur F.. Jr.. 107, 255. 396 Peckinpaugh. Charles L.. Ill, 446 Peed. James L,. 433 Peek, Roy C, Jr.. 269. 362 Peeler. Ivllller A.. Jr.. 446 Peeples. Marion E.. 279. 433 Peghiny. Ernest L.. 105 113 396 Pelot, Ben A.. Jr.. 397 ALLEr SCALE CO. Scales Sales Service AM. 7336 774 Murphy Ave., S.W. MaeDoHgald-WarreM Inc. ASPHALT PAVERS READY-MLXED CONCRETE NOPTHSIDE Dr1 E Atl.ant.a, Ga. BEST WISHES EROM ' ' The BuicU Center ' Hix Green Buiek Co. NORTH AVENUE Between the Peachtrees Atl.anta (• Reirjrii iiend . . . MORNING GLORY BUTTER TEl I ESSEE EGG CO. II C. Distributor 189 Spring Street, S. W. WAInut 6775 ENGRAVED LNVITATIONS VISITING CARDS STATIONERY J. P. Stevens Engraving Company 1 10 Peach tree Street ATLANTA 472 Q L A I. I r - E N C, 1 N F F R I N G Requires (JLALII ' FULIPAIENT AND REFERENCES Drafting; and Fiifiineeriii}; Fquipmrnt 1 ext and Reteretue liooks GiM r;L ' ia Tccli Collt j o Inn Owned and operated b the (leorjjia Institute of I ' echnology tor the con enience of students 473 STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Pelot, Reuben N.. Ill, 131, 286, 446 Penhalleqon. William K.. Jr., 109, 227 397 Penn, Richard W., 109, 299, 397 Penny, Donald C, 446 Percival, Dan S., Jr.. 163, 267, 433 Perel, Enrique J., 446 Perez, Julio R., 433 Perez. Richard. 446 Perlmutter, Adolf A., 63, 65, 112, J97 Perrin V. Don, 89, 282. 348, 433 Perrine William E., 63, 65, 75. 91. 100 221, 286, 397. 398 Perry. Elton P.. 433 Perry, Henry M., Jr., 73, 105, 397 Perry, James L., 446 Perry, John F.. 109. 230. 397 Pcrvis Andrew B.. Jr., 93, 283, 433 Pesola, John M,, 251, 446 Pesola. Wayne H., 255. 446 Petropoulus. Panaglotis A., 362 Petermann, Thomas E.. 107, 115, 421 Peters. Bennie H., 275, 446 Peters Richard D.. Ill, 227, 433 Peters, Walter W,, 299, 446 Peterson, Charles J., 101. 102, 279, 597 Peterson. David S-, 433 Peterson, Ray M., 446 Petropole, John A., 446 Pettlgrew, John O., 446 Pettit. Ray H., 105, 113, 397 Peyton, Ray M., 446 Pfannkuche, Troy E., 433 Phelps. Jefferson R., 397 Phillips, Billy M., 163, 302, 421 Phillips, Cecil R., Jr., 60, 70, 77, 91 165, 227, 421 Phillips. Charles L.. 65. 68. 397 Phillips, James D., 67, 279, 446 Phillips, William A., 446 Phipps, Harry E., 93, 102, 269, 421 Pickren, Buzzy, 109, 283. 421 Pickren. Roy A., Jr., 251, 446 Pike, Robert D,. 272, 446 Pincus, Robert, 292. 433 Pinizzotto, Anthony M., 397 Pinnell, Joseph K., 89, 161, 243, 446 Pinnell, Virgil A,, III, 413 Pinson, Charles L., 255. 446 Pinto, Jose A,, 105. 151, 398 Pittman, Oscar E.. 446 Pivnik, Bernard, 113, 433 Plaisancc. James J-, 105. 161, 433 Plouden, Guy A,, Jr., 446 Plummer, Henry M.. 164. 251, 3)8 Poindexter, C. C, Jr., 443 Pollock, Richard H., 154, 283, 398. 399 Pond, Charles D., 227. 446 Pool, Daniel F., 446 Poole. George W,, 246, 421 Portanova, Peter L., 446 Porter, John J., 237, 433 Porter, Robert L., Jr., 290, 422 Porter. William S., Jr., 433 Portwood, Henry R.. 164, 243, 446 Posey, David L,. 251. 433 Powell, Elwyn N., Jr., 139, 299, 413 Powell, Gene R., 446 Powell, James S., 446 Powell, Richard O., 272, 422 Powell, Robert B., Ill, 239, 398 Power, Harry D., 433 Powers, James E., Jr., 246, 422 Powers. James H,, 157, 163 433 Powers John R, 155 290 446 Powers, Lewis E., 446 Powers, Sidney A., 63, 145, 295, 362 Prann. Robert S., 433 Pratt. Calvin L., Jr., 112, 243, 422 Pratt, Maurice D., 70, 103. 272. 422 Pratt. Richard B.. Jr.. 446 Precht, David, 150. 433 Prchoda Frank J., 65, 63, 68, 78, 140, 398 Prescott, Harold L., Jr., 70, 77, 90, 123, 134, 135, 163. 227, 398 Price, Lewis. Jr., 221, 422 Pride, James D., 446 Pricto. Francisco R.. 151, 362 Proctor, Charles R., 433 Progost. Samuel G.. 362 Propp Robert R., 260, 446 Prosser, Frank P., 67, 243, 348, 433 Provost, Robert C. 269. 446 Provost Robert G.. 70, 103, 109. 114, 161, 269, 398 Prultt, Janes E,, Jr.. 89, 109, 144, 290, 433 Puckett, Henry C, 74, 398 Puckett, Hubert L., 433 Purcell. George M., 77. 90, 109, 139, 145, 290, 398 Purvis, Arthur L.. Jr., 150, 446 Putman. Donald H., 433 Pyatt, Arnold F., 112, 290, 446 Quails, William H., 362 Quant, Guillermo A,, 151, 433 Querry, William Y., Jr.. 446 Quigley, Albert J., Jr., 246, 433 Quina. James K., 398 Rabe, Richard E., 267, 433 Rabern. Thomas J., 446 Rabietjnek, George J., Jr., 70, 103, 114, 139, 265, 398 Rabun, Robert L., Jr., 227, 446 Rackley, Otis D., Jr., 259. 446 Ragan, Waymon E., 109, 422 Raincy, Donald G., 362 Raincy, R. D., II, 130, 149, 234, 422 Rainwater, Terry G.. 446 Rartch. Frederick A., 147, 152, 433 Raitt. James L., 105, 422 Ramirez, Robinson P., 362 Ramsey, Robert W., Jr., 80, 152. 263, 422 Randall, Hoke S., Jr., 446 Randall, William T,, 98. 422 Randle, Donald L., 227, 422 Randolph, A. G., 77. 154, 243. 331, 362 Randolph, Robert L., Jr., 99, 135, 234, 398 Rangel, Rafael A., 161, 446 Ranieri. Richard A.. 98, 422 Rankin, Robert E., 115, 141. 302. 422 Ransom. Harry L, 446 Raspberry. Everett T., 243, 331, 422 Rathbun, John P., 251, 433 Rawson, Michael. 446 Ray. Calvin E., 416 Ray, Claude G., 422 Ray. Donald L., 291, 446 Rea William P. Jr. 422 Read Kenneth F. 422 Reboso, Jose M.. 446 Recchio, Donald A., 161, 163, 267, 444 Rector, Philip G,, 109, 291, 422 Redmond. John O. 107. 147. 433 Reece, Wayne P., 246, 422 Reed, Charles L.. Jr., 446 Reed. William A., 295, 446 Reed, William R., 433 Reese, John L., Jr., 139, 234. 422 Reeves, Clement C, Jr.. 140. 255, 399 Reeves, Randolph W,. 231, 433 Reeves, Robert P., 299, 433 Reher, Thomas R,, 275, 446 Reid, Fred D.. 446 Reid, John H., Jr., 101, 102, 137, 234, 422 Reimcr, Robert P., 103. 143, 163, 399 Reinschmidt, Walker W., 291. 446 Remler, Bruce J., 150, 446 Rcmson. Jack G,. 299. 446 Reu. Michael C. 227, 422 Reynolds, George P., Jr., 89, 102, 107, 422 Reynolds, Leon T., Jr., 433 Reynolds Marvin D.. 107. 163, 399 Rhino. Chappell V.. 336. 399 Rhodes, Fentress, Jr., 105, 113, 164, 275, 433 Rhodes, Frank R.. Jr., 299, 422 Rials, Hildreth S. III. 422 Ribes, Raymond, 65, 68, 78, 109, 140, 161, 399 Riccio. Donald R,, 399 Rice, Frank S., 413 Rice, George R., 283. 433 Rice. Lincoln P.. 73, 63, 433 Rice. Pat H.. III. 161, 234, 362 Rich, Arthur S.. 153, 261, 446 Rich, Forrest E.. Jr., 422 Rich, James C. 433 Rich. Roger L., Jr.. 279, 433 Richardson. James G.. Jr.. 251, 446 Richardson, James T., 74, 149, 399 Richey, Charles H,, 78, 85. 267. 399 Richey. Robert G., 433 Richmond. Clinton Q.. 237, 422 Riddick, Daniel D., 150, 235, 446 Riddle, Dennis R., 154, 259, 422 Riedel, Robert J,. 399 Riley, Robert S., 115, 243. 433 Rimmington, John 8., 109. 255. 399 Ripley, Thomas A., Jr.. 279, 446 Rise, Ben J., 446 Ristow, Robert J., 65, 399 Ritchie, Charles M., 56, 59, 109, 154, 246, 399 401 Rittelmeyer, John M., Jr., 161. 447 Ritter, Guy E. Jr., Ill, 263, 400 Ritter, Klaus H., 433 Roane. Peter A., 279, 447 Roane, Robert W.. Jr., 163. 433 Atlas Auto Finance Company RoBi£RT R. Snodcr.ass, f ' rcsi lrilt AUTO LOANS AUTO FINANCING — REFINANCING Georgia Offices in ATLANTA SAVANNAH MACON AUGUSTA WARNER ROBINS Suiithfin Owrict! — Si ' riiiK the Siiiilh Relax, refresh yoLirself, enjoy your favorite f ame in air-conditioned, club-like surrou ndini;s Big ' Town Recreation Billiards One of A ineriia ' s finest At Fix ' e Points — L ' pstairs — lO ' i Edfjewood Ave. POCKET BILLIARDS - SNOOKER - BUFFET SHOP AT THE TECH SHOP . . . THE CAMPUS MEN ' S STORE We specialize in the needs of College Men. Ga. Tech Souvenirs and Novelties THE TECH SH®P 49 North Ave., N. W. (Ne. t to The V ' arsitx) Miinu facturers AQUA LUSTRE FL -(iON WAX Southern Sanitary Company Di.snifc Idiils (inil Siinitury Supfilwi 45 Auburn Ave., N. E. WAlnut 66S6 N. H. Li.: v ATLANTA 474 Whoever you are whatever you do BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Robbins, Eugene F.. Jr., 259, 447 Roberds, Clifford N., Jr., 400 Roberds, Richard G.. 101, 259, 400 Roberson, Arvis D., 153, 163, 447 Roberson, William D., 447 Roberts, Ben W.. 235, 422 Roberts, Ccdric G., Jr., 227. 362 Roberts, Hugh R.. Jr., S3, 95, 283, 447 Roberts, James B., 93, 231, 433 Roberts, Marion Lee, 447 Roberts, Marion Le Grande, 447 Roberts, Martin B.. Jr.. 362 Roberts, Philip C, Jr., 243, 447 Roberts, Roy A.. 302, 422 Roberts, William R., 447 Robertson, Tim C, 145, 447 Robinson, Charles S., 163, 447 Robinson. Glover H.. Jr., 243. 433 Robinson, James C. Jr., 231. 447 Robinson, James D.. III. 235, 447 Robinson, Reginald E., Jr., 163. 433 Robinson, William M.. Jr.. 161. 237 447 Roblcdo, Enrique. Jr., 99, 433 Rodgers, John C. 251. 447 Rodriguez, Octavio. Jr., 447 Rodriguez-Diaz, Alberto J., 362 Roe, William T., Jr., 422 Rogers, Arden D., Jr.. 400 Rogers, George H.. 103, 114, 400 Rogers, John A., Ill, 447 Rogers, Oscar F.. 422 Rogers. Robert C. 163. 251, 433 Rogers, Walter M.. Jr., 65, 105. 113 286. 422 Rogers. William H.. 447 Roller. John E.. 65, 69. 71, 107. 139. 302 422 Rosenberger. Gerald B.. 63. 65. 73 400 Rosende, Armando, Jr.. 115, 301. 422 Ross. Charles R.. 98. 80. 400 Ross. Laurence W 96. 101. 231. 400, 402 Rosselot. Richard G., 67. 144, 131. 433 Rossitto. William G Roth. Frank P., 422 Rourk, John W.. Jr. Rouse, Charles B., 447 Row, John T.. Jr.. 103. 114. 283. 422 Rowden, Fred E.. Jr., 434 105, 56, 65, 77, 85, 92, 447 161, 279. 434 Jr., 72. 139, Rowland, Henry 5., III. 67. 91, 143. 153. 259, 434 Rozclle, George D., 163. 434 Rozclle. Jim A., 163, 447 Rubesch. Rudy A., Jr.. 239. 434 Rubinson. Alan H.. 292, 422 Rucker. Byron T., 400 Rudeseal, Leman I., 105, 440 Ruggeri, Mario L., 161. 422 Rumble. Joseph W., 447 Ruple, Marion T., Jr., 105, 113, 163, 299, 433 Ruppenicker, George F. 275, 400 Rush, John W., 143. 447 Rushin. Robert K., 93, 95, 283, 447 Rushton, Kellog, 447 Rushton, Norman H.. 286. 447 Russ Marvin E., 143. 400 Russell. Richard C, 102, 101, 422 Rust, Francis G. D.. 139. 155, 164, 295, 340, 434 Rust Philip G.. Jr., 80, 103, 401 Rutland, Cary H., 255. 434 Rutledqe, James F.. 255, 422 Ryan. Daniel J., 269, 447 Saade, John M., 422 Sack, Harry A., Jr., 447 Saear, Lewis A., 109. 115, 301. 422 Sager, Nathan. 109, 223. 401 Sager. Walter H.. 434 Sailers. Eugene T-, 447 Saint. Hugh M.. 112, 145. 434 Sale. Oliver H.. Jr.. 144. 283. 434 Salter. Wilmer L., Jr., 447 Salvador, Mario F.. 151, 447 Salzman, Alan, 434 Samples, Joseph B., 107, 422 Sampson, James S.. 434 Sanders, James R. Jr., 221, 279, 422 Sanders Lawrence N.. 149, 247, 401 Sanders. William H.. 434 Sanford, George A.. 401 Santacroce, Daniel P., Ill, 143, 413 Santos, Ricardo L., 447 Sapp. Joseph C, 272. 434 Saravo, James v., 299, 447 Sargent, Bryan B. 111. 103. 114, 434 Sarratt, William R., 434 Saterbak W. Wayne. 227, 328, 422 Satterwhite, Henry G,, 434 Savage, Preston R. Jr.. 93. 155. 255, 3 , 422 Savell, William H., 283. 447 bayers. Robert S.. 22 , 434 Sayers, Ihomas A., 2ii, 447 Scales. Ben C, 10 . 40l icarbrough, Uewey E., 227. 401 Scarperta. Keinaldo, 161, 295, 447 bcna.er. Carl j., Jr., 101. 102, 130. 163. 2 2. 401 Schaff. Meredith C. Jr., 434 Schaftcr, William A., 434 bchell. Jerry H.. 447 Schemmel, Leo B. Jr.. 187, 447 Scher, Leslie A., 401 Schiavone, Eugene Jr.. 145. 292. 447 Schiff. Bernard, 293. 447 Schill, Thomas V. II, 291. 447 Schilling, Frederick E. A., 152, 422 Schlossek, Joseph L., 401 Schmaeng, John F.. 109, 161, 422 Schmid, Freddie L., 447 Schmidt. James A.. 447 Schmidt. James R.. 447 Schmidt. John W,, 161, 447 Schmidt, Theodore M,. 447 Schnabel, John A., 434 Schneider. Guy H.. Ill, 227, 401 Schoenfeld. Fred R,, 447 Schoonovcr, Donald J., 263. 434 Schrimsher. Buddy R.. 67. 105. 113. 434 Schroeder, Robert C, 114, 251, 422 Schuesser, Morgan M,, 247, 447 Schuler, Abbie G-. 112, 243. 447 Schwaemmie, Richard, 243. 434 Scianna. Frank J., 447 Scott, Fain D.. 243. 447 Scott Leon J. Jr., 61, 85. 154. 227, 422 Scott William D.. 145. 283. 422 Scott William H.. 251. 447 Scott, William S.. Jr., 239. 422 Scruggs, Don A., 447 Scruggs, James B., Jr.. 447 Seaborn, Emmett O., Jr., 265, 434 Scale, Caroline, 156, 447 Sealey. James E., 136, 287, 423 Sealey, James H., 401 Sears, Raymond A., 65, 401 Seaton. William W,, Jr. 447 Sedlar, Richard J., 402 Self, Gordon H., 434 Sellars, Frank H. IV, 447 Sessions, Kirk L., 44 bever. i narles v ., jr., 267. 434 Sewell, Albert C. Ill, 44 Sewell, Paul C. Jr.. 434 Sferra. Giorgio tj.. 44 Shacklcford. benjamin H,. 165, 423 Shadden, William N., Jr., 4. 28J, 402 Shadgett, Peter L.. 2t3. 447 Shapard. Thomas L., 111. 247, 447 Sharbrough, t-ra-ik W.. ill. ' Zi , 447 Sharp, Robert M., 65, 69, 75. 107. 118. 227, 423 Sharpton, Robert E., 105, 163, 165, 434 Shatz, Marvin to. 11, im. 223 44; Shaw, Scott A.. 61, 85, 149, 247. 402. 404 Shehayib, Kamal-Eldin S,, 362 Shelton, Leo K.. Jr., 105, 140, 159, 402 Shepard, William S., 402 Shepherd, John M., 447 Sheppard. Donald M.. 434 Sheppard. William D,. 287, 434 Sherman, Charles L., 136. 261. 423 Sherwood. Robert W., 283. 434 Shinn, William A., 161, 447 Shirley. Robert E.. 163. 447 Shively. James H.. 231. 402 Shiver. Marlin B,. 255. 447 Shivers. Robert E.. Jr., 235, 434 Shives, Raymond L., 231, 434 Shoemaker, Edward R.. Jr.. 243, 447 Shornhorst, Robert J., Jr., 447 Shuford, Solon C, 63, 65. 78. 402 Shulock. Hugh I.. 293, 447 Sibley. Samuel H., II, 447 Sibley William A. L., Jr.. 283. 447 Sibley. William H., Jr., 235. 423 Siegel Harold M., 152, 223, 402 Siegel, Leon. 139, 221. 223. 423 Siess. Alfred A., Jr., 434 Sigmier, Bernard E., 221, 265. 434 Sigurdsson. Gunnar. 65. 71, 107, 402 Sikes, Jackie E.. 251. 434 Sikes. Ralph S.. 150, 265, 447 Sillay. Louis J., Jr., 434 Sills, Arthur D., 143, 434 Silva, Ernesto R., Jr.. 447 Silvia. Thomas A., 239, 447 Simerly, Robert L., 150, 255, 434 Simitsis, George J.. 434 Simmons. Jesse T.. 447 COMPLIMENTS OF GOULDMAIV-TABER POI TIAC, II C. 161 1 V STREET, N. E. Phone CV. 7366 BALLARD ' S Dhpensiny Opticians Walter Ballard Optical Co. I ' hrtt ' Stores 105 FEACHTREE STREET, N. E. MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING W. W. ORR DOCTOR ' S BUILDING cm «« ' « SPANG CHALFANT-Conduit and E.M.T. CRESCENT-Wire, Cable and Cords STEEL CITY— Outlet Boxes and Fittings WAGNER-E.M.T. Fittings BERNS— Fans and Blowers m CM •liii Groeory V 4 iii|iaii, h ' llrsiilf Groceries 12 Dec atur St. AIL AN FA, (;A. . L- in S831-2 Catf rill I to Tech Fraternities for 20 ears LOUIS MERLLN 35 Tom Slato Atlilotie Ec|iii|iiiieiit Co. 592 PtACHTRUK St., .N.E. Atl.anta, Ga. Complete line of Rawlinjis, Spaliliii}:, Reach, Weight Ditson, Ridilell, Penns) Ivania Rubber Co., GramKille Sweaters. Fennis and Hailniinton Restringing Representatives Ted Zlblr ' Fom Grdox kk f ACK (iI.() 1:K TECH SERVICE STATIOIV J niijiii I ' rdilucts Tires - Batteries - Road Service EL. 0148 Hemphill and North A C). W. L N AM, Oiviiei Moeeai iii Bushing ' Company CHAl ' FAxNOOGA, TENNESSEE ALinufacturer of bronze bearings for Original Equipment Manufacturers since 1908 ' FnlllullHi ISS5 GEORGIA I1 STITETE TECIi: OLOGY ArLAXTA GEUR(;iA Undergraduate Division Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics School of Architecture Scliool of Ceramic Engineering School of Chemical Engineering School of Chemistry School of Civil Engineering School of Electrical Engineering ScliooI ot Industrial Engineering School of Industrial Management School of Mathematics School of Mechanical Engineering School of Physics A. French Textile School Graduate Division Master of Science — Aeronautical, Ceramic, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Industrial, Me- chanical, Public Health, Safety and Textile Engineering; Applied Mathematics; Chemis- try; Engineering Mechanics; Physics; and Industrial Management Master of Architecture Master of CAiy Planning Doctor of Philosophy — Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Chemistry. Engineering Extension Division Engineering Evening School Department of Short Courses and Conferences Department of Industrial Education Institute of Public Safety Southern Technical Institute Research Division Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Tech Research Institute (Cooperating Agencv) STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Simmons. O. William, 447 Simmons, Thomas S., 99. 402 Simons, Kenneth R.. 447 Simpson, Edward B.. 63, 73, 105. 113 402 Simpson. William E., Jr.. 109, 402 Sims. Leland V.. Jr.. 447 Singer. Fred S.. 154, 259, 423 Sires, Melvin J.. Ill, 91, 101. 150, 287, 423 Sirmans. James W., 447 SIrven, Jose L,, 447 Sisson, James L., 107. 403 Skelton, Parke. 403 Sload. Robert Q., 107, 403 Sloan. Mdrlin A., Jr., 434 Sloan William M., 239, 447 Slocum. Robert H.. 447 Smallwood. John H., 447 Smethers. John W.. 76, 98. 403 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm sson, Carter. 255. 403 A. James. Jr., 76. 227, 403 Abner G,, 105, 362 Alvah N.. 136, 227, 403 Bobby E., 72, 98. 141. 302, 423 Charles E., Jr., 67. 434 Denton L., 113, 137. 423 Douglas N,, 403 Edward D,, 403 Edward J., Jr., 447 Eugene G-, Jr., 423 Gene L. ISO. 447 George E.. Jr., 279, 423 Harold H.. 251. 423 Henry C. 251, 403 Hugh E., Jr., 447 Ira A.. Jr.. 243, 331. 423 J. Mack, Jr.. 265, 434 James C. 434 Johnnie D.. 239. 447 Larry L., 275, 447 Lee N.. Jr., 85, 154. 227. 423 Mat H.. 447 Nathaniel G.. 447 Richard H,. 109, 134, 239. 403 Robert C. 80, 147, 163, 243, 423 Robert P., 89, 272. 447 Ruble L. 114 155. 231, 423 Spencer W. 149, 279. 403 Thomas M,. 447 Tonnie A.. 239. 447 W. Caldwell. Jr.. 80. III. 404 Wallace W., 243. 423 Smith Wilfred B, Jr . 93. 134. 163. 221, 267. 423 Smith, Will Rogers, 448 Smith, William B.. 448 Smith, William E., 448 Snead, Clarence H., 423 Snead, Henry T,, 24 , 448 Snyder. Stephen L.. 261. 448 So, Kwan Lok, 63, 65. 67. 109. 404 Sochrin, Sumner 8., 223. 434 Songer. Louis W.. 434 Soranno Vito V., 139, 221. 301. 423 Sorrell. Bobby L.. 423 Sosa, Jesus M.. 423 Souza, Francisco R-, 109. 161. 401 Sovey, William p., 70, 221. 231, 423 Space, Charles C, 272, 448 Spann. Malcolm O.. 152. 404 Spano, S. Bernard, Jr., 93. 161. 283, 434 Speed Leland R., 126, 247, 404 Spicer, Edgar T.. 243. 448 Spiers. Richard M.. Jr., 287. 448 Spivey John W,, 105, 141, 221, 237, 404 Splawn. James L.. 159. 434 Spraqins. George L., 112. 135. 145. 164. 221. 287. 434 Spring. Harry L.. Jr.. 423 Spring. John B., Jr., 448 Springer. Dan F.. 243. 423 Spruell, Mai L.. 98, 423 Stafford. Gordon P.. Jr.. 89. 159. 283. 448 Stahl. Louis H.. 63, 362 Stallings, John R., 269, 448 Stamm, Charles F.. 163. 434 Stancil, Robert T.. 63. 146, 147. 299. 362 Stanley. Millard P., Jr.. 67. 105. 147. 279. 434 Stansbury, Benjamin H.. Jr.. 164. 251. 434 Stapleton. Frank S.. 107. 150. 272. 404 Stapp, Howard D.. Jr.. 239. 448 Staros. Edward J.. 109. 404 Starrs. William A.. Jr., 448 Steele. Clarence E.. Jr.. III. 423 Stegall, Benjamin I.. Jr.. 103. 139. 143. 261, 404 Steinberg, Stanley P.. 63. 65. III. 139. 221. 293, 404 Stelner D. B,. 75 Steinhilper, Edgar M.. 114. 115. 423 Stephens. George M., 423 Stephens, James H., 107, 255, 423 Stephens, Robert B.. 231. 448 Stephens. Robert L.. 448 Stephenson. James G., Jr.. 259, 423 Stephenson, Robert J.. 71. 107. 302. 404 Stern. Edwin H.. 223. 448 Stern. Lawrence S.. 261. 448 Stern, Sydney V,. 102. 404 Sternberg. Donald J,. 139. 293. 405 Stevens. Chandler H.. Jr.. 227. 434 Stevens. Dan J.. 448 Steves. Howard L.. 448 Stewart. Frederick R., Jr.. 152. 423 Stewart. John W.. Jr.. 279. 434 Stickley, Robert H.. 227. 434 Still. James E.. 287. 448 Stires. David E.. 247. 448 Stockdale. Robert C, 448 Stoker, R. R.. 79. Stokes. Carl J.. Jr.. 247. 448 Stolz. Eugene V.. 293. 434 Stomberg. Gerold W., 448 Stone. Leon H., Jr.. 74. 149. 157. 263. 405 Stonecypher. Thomas E.. 65. 101. 139. 231. 423 Stonham. Malcolm H.. Jr.. 164. 448 Stover. Jack D., 448 Strange. Charles C. Jr . 243. 423 Strange. Vernon B.. 448 Street. Emory E.. 105. 113. 434 Strickland. Frank A.. 76, 279, 405 Strickland, Henry A.. Jr.. 299. 434 Strickland. Jack C, 448 Stringer. Lee A.. 448 Strong. Harvey G,. 63. 413 Strozier. Robert E.. 163. 295. 448 Strunk, Harold K,. 291. 434 Stryker. Howard Y.. 109. 272. 405 Stuart Elmore F.. 448 Stubbs. Joe T.. Jr.. 227. 434 Studley. Richard A.. 293. 448 Stultz. Warren E.. 251. 448 Suarez, Carlos E.. 448 Suarez. Jose A.. 295. 423 Suarez. Rodreik A.. 448 Suddath. George N.. 147. 423 Sudduth. Charles H,. 263. 434 Sullins, Dee G., 76. 247. 423 Sullivan. Phillip J.. 112. 157. 423 Summers. Charles W.. 434 Sumrall, Neal B., 89, 164, 448 Sutherland, Cecil C. Jr.. 287. 448 Sutton, Jerry S., 448 Sutton. Robert L.. Jr . 77. 89. 107. 227, 405. 419. 423 Swain. Robert L.. 63, 65, 101, 102. 405 Swann. Ronald T.. 93. 231. 448 Swanson. Carl H.. 89. 95. 283. 448 Swany. Granville R,, 272. 434 Swarwout. Donald C. 103 114 163. 405 Sweet. Carl T.. 273. 434 Sweet. John E.. 448 Sweets. William J.. 65. 68. 109. 140. 247. 405 Swezey. E. Fleming. 279, 448 Swift. James N.. 279. 423 Swindler, Paul E.. 448 Swisher. John M.. 423 Swifzer. Charles D.. 103. 114. 135, 423 Swords, Grady R.. Jr.. 107. 405 Syn, Wai Mun, 63, 81, 163, 362 Sytz, Robert Y.. 227. 448 Tadder. William R.. 78. 109. 267, 405 Taggart. William M.. Jr.. 273. 448 Talbot. Cecil D.. 247. 448 Talley, William F.. Jr.. 283. 448 Tannehill. Hugh L.. 103. 153. 155, 221, 247, 340, 345, 405 Tannehill, Joe K.. 235, 435 Tanner. James M.. 434 Tanner. John F.. 67. 80. 153. 423 Tappan. Moore. Jr., 103, 114, 283, 405 Tarkas, George J., 67, 71. 107. 423 Tarlin. Norman S., 77, 153. 221, 261, 406 Tarrant. Robert L.. 70, 103, 243. 406 Tate, John W., Jr., 159, 406 Tatom, John W., 287, 423 Tatro. Peter R., 94, 291, 448 Taule, Joaquin, 435 Tauzel. William R., Jr., 406 Tavenner. Donald L.. 301. 423 Taylor. Beeder B.. Jr.. 77. 243. 406 Taylor. Clyde A., III. 105. 227. 423 Taylor. Harry A.. Jr.. 291. 448 Taylor. Horace C. 107. 115. 135. 423 Taylor. Jack D.. 448 Taylor. Miles L.. 435 Taylor. Norris E.. 448 Taylor. Richard J-. 435 Taylor, William H.. Jr.. 448 Teague. William T.. 152. 163. 267. 448 Teahan. Joseph E.. 161. 362 Teasley, Gladstone A.. 63. 65. 68, 78, 136, 163. 406 For CAR Reservations Phone WAlniit IS70 DIXIE DRIVE IT YOURSELF SYSTEM SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS— FREE PARKING FOR DOWNTOWN THEATRES Standard Transmissions — Automatic Transmissions CHEVROLETS, FORDS, PLYMOUTHS and MERCIR S FREE RADIOS 67 Pr or Street, N. E. Atlanta ToxtiEo Maehiiiory C  iiipaiiy S n-l Roll Sprriallsis Cji ' nrr il Rtptiirs iiiiil Pints SQH Means St., N. W. Tel. EL. 4877 478 DUBOSE - EGLESTOI H. M. I). Hosi:, JR. AGENTS Hartforu Firi; Insuranck Co. Hartford .Accidi r Ov Indi-mmt ' , Co. I.Aniai- 4951 Trust Co. i)f (ic(irui;i Hid;:. .Atlanta, Ga. •SINCE @ 1905- ATLANTA Sales — Rcntjis Industrial Sites Chain Store Lejsing Property Manj£;cmcnt South Wide Services Adams-Cates Co. . HURT BUIIDING REALTORS • DA] ] EIIIAIV ' S SIPER MARKET II (■ C.iilir tu Tiih J ' r itcrnitifs II Northside Dr., S. W. CV. .?S18 LA. 9832 GLOVER MACHII E WORKS Marietta and Cordele Georgia Basic Electric Carbon and Alloy Steel Castings Carbon and Alloy Steel Pipe Fittings 479 STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Tedder, Charles L.. 435 Tedder. Virgil R.. 61, 84, 139. 154. 257. 423 Teegardin, Hull H.. 406 Temples. John H.. Jr.. 251, 440 Teneyck. Peter A.. 101, 239, 406 Tennant, John L.. 107, 273, 406 Tennenbaum, Mike E., 223, 448 Teramo, John. 275. 448 Terrell, Burton L., 105. 406 Terrell, Jerry L., 435 Terrell. Robert L., 406 Tettelbach. Donald C-. 115, 155, 231. 341. 345. 435 Tettelbach. William R., 435 Tharpc, Eira J., Jr., 302, 448 Thee, Lawrence F.. Jr.. 423 Theophildy, Spyros P., 362 Therrel. Robert C. 287, 448 Thomas, Cunningham P.. Jr., 145, 287, 448 Thomas, David H.. 362 Thomas William B.. 152. 406 Thomas. William H.. Jr., 448 Thompson. Charles W.. 150. 283. 435 Thompson. James W,. 149. 263. 423 Thompson, Kenneth R., 362 Thompson, Robert E., 279, 448 Thompson. Ross, Jr.. 153, 435 Thompson. Wilford D., Jr.. 448 Thompson. William H., 448 Thornborough. Dale L.. 161. 163. 267, 435 Thorne, Monty E.. 70, 141. 227. 423 Thornton, Cal, L., Jr., 448 Thornton. Charles M., 424 Thornton, Robert M., 424 Thrash. Kenneth M.. Jr.. 283. 328. 435 Thruston. Alfred D., Jr.. 143. 435 Thurman, Harry T.. Jr.. 448 Tickner, Roy A.. 63. 65. 75. 362 Tierney. James F., 275. 448 Tignor. Charles W.. 149. 283. 407 Till. Shelton C. III. 435 Tillman, Gray E.. 448 Tinney. James F,. 448 Tipton. James A,, 448 Todd. Henry E.. 448 Tolan, Gabriel J.. 77. 407 Toland. Walter J., Jr.. 255. 424 Tomlinson. Elwyn C, 279, 448 Torrance tvtartin A.. 448 Torras. Robert M.. 154. 259. 424 Tosta. Hector F,. 151. 435 Touchton. Charles F.. III. 283. 448 Touqas. Eugene J.. 435 Townsend. Jack A.. 448 Townsend. Joe E.. 448 Trainer. Cecil E., Jr., 74. 319, 407 Tramell. Redford C, Trammell. Harlan M. Trammell. Robert D.. Transou. Tommy B Travis. Gordon K.. Traylor. Thomas H.. 407 Trcadwell. Ivllllard L., 135, 136, 287. 407 Trench. Richard E.. 448 Trimble, James B., 107, 115, 247, 407 Trimble, John G.. Jr., 119. 448 Tritton. Charles B,. 424 Troqlin. David E.. 448 Troxell. Dean E,. 131, 149. 259. 424 Truitt. Clyde A.. Jr.. 235. 407 Tucker, Charles V.. 79. 152. 407 Tucker. Harry L,, 273. 448 Tucker. Ronald C. 251. 435 Tucker, William G.. 81. 107. 259. 407 Tucker, William T.. Jr.. 255. 448 . 78 109 235 407 vl, Jr . 89 235 448 ) Jr 67 435 164. 251 448 61. 77. 88 227 424 65, 01, 55. 231. L , J ■ . 71 85. 107. Tueni. John A.. 407 Tuggle. Lloyd H.. 251, 448 Turner, Charles R.. 435 Turner. Claude 5.. Jr.. 435 Turner. Eugene W.. Jr.. 448 Turner. Gordon G., 247. 435 Turner. Hugh. 407 Turner. Marvin A.. 448 Turner. Nathaniel S.. III. 144. 279, 408 Turner, Ronald R.. 424 Turner. Roy R.. 105. 408 Turncy. Neil M.. 109. 408 Tussey, Jerome L.. 299. 435 Twiss, Albert H.. 139. 239. 424 Tyson. Overton S.. Jr.. 243. 448 U Umstead. Thomas H,. 136. 149. 283. 435 Upchurch, W. K.. Jr., 107, 279, 408 Urquhart, James L.. Jr.. 448 Ussery. David O., 448 Vaillant, Roy A., 65, 67, 107. 161. 295. 424 Valentine. Max L.. 283. 435 Van Cleave. Quinton W.. 141. 435 Van Der Horn. Robert G.. 275 448 Van Houten. William. III. 424 Van Leer. Samuel W.. 85.154. 283. 342. 343, 346, 435 Van Note. Peter 251 448 Van Volkcnburq. Jack L.. Jr.. 231. 448 Varnadoe. Howard. 435 Vaughn. William R.. 237. 435 Vauiin, Sergio. 161, 448 Vazquez. Rafael H.. 424 Vazquez. Ramon A.. 151. 424 Veal. Donald W.. 243. 448 Velasco, Guillermo. Jr.. 424 Vereen, Orville P., 312. 407. 408 Vick. James H., Jr., 227. 448 Vick. William T.. 435 Vickers. Drew L.. Jr., 251. 448 Vickery. William K., 136, 273. 435 Vineyard. William P.. 448 Vinson. John F . 69. 109. 141. 302 424 Viohl. Robert W., 237. 449 W Waddell. D. Wayne. 89. 105. 113 135, 136. 153. 157. 231. 435 Wade. Julian L,. Jr., 63. 76. 85, 154, 247, 346, 408 Wagner, Jack E,. 435 Wagner. William B.. 243. 435 Waites. William L.. 424 Walden. James F.. Jr.. 159. 435 Waldhauer. William O. 99 435 Waldrip. Lamar V., 107, 259. 424 Waldrop. James E.. Jr.. 109. 408 Walker. Gilbert J.. 163. 435 Walker. Homer P.. 408 Walker, James, III, 279, 435 Walker. James C. 435 Walker. James H.. Jr.. 449 Walker. John R.. 67. 145. 435 Walker. Joseph R.. 424 Walker. Joseph 5.. Jr.. 67. 279. 435 Walker, Malcolm G.. 89. 231. 449 Walker, Marshall P.. 247. 449 Walker. Reqis V. 239. 424 Wallace. B. Eugene. 424 Wallace, Graham S.. 140. 301. 424 Wallace. James M., Jr., 113. 435 Wallace. William D,. 435 Wallen, Mert, 139, 293. 408 Waller. William W.. 235. 424 Walls. Arthur E,. 247. 449 Walter Charles F., Jr.. 161. 449 CHESTERFIELD LAU] DRY, II C. 1. 0 North Avenue AL. 1681 Searratt s Garage, lue. AAA AAA 24 Hour Service S88 SPRING STREET, N. W. Atl.anta, Georgi.a ELgin 4836 YORK ' S RECREATIOI PARLOR ff here Gentlemen Meet Siindwiches — Lunches — Short Orders BILLIARDS yc) Prvor St., N. E. LA. 976. THE VARSITY F.rery (iltiss M n hiinii nlly 11 uslicd and Slenlizeil OUR SMALL VARIETY INSURES FRESHNESS . . . Ciirh Servive . . . 4ao STUDENT INDEX-Continued. Walters, James V., 71 159, 424 Walther. Wolfgang H., 137, 408 Wdlz. Kenneth G., 449 Wamsley, Alfred E., ISO, 235. 435 Ward, Arthur B., Ill, 449 Ward, James L., Jr,, 105. 113. 408 Ward, John S.. Jr. 449 Warden, Anthony W., t3. 65. 78. 109. 123. 408 Warr. Fred A.. Jr., 89. 449 Warfield, Billy C, 143. 449 WarHck, Charles F.. Jr,, 449 Warshaw. Stanley I. 261. 449 Waters, Charles H. 409 Waters, Jerry H., 435 Watkins. James A.. 424 Watson. William R., III. 243. 424 Watson. Thomas J.. 449 Watters, Daniel M,, 435 Watts Hal L , 424 Watts William T. 449 Wauqh, Robert L,, 259, 435 Way, David L. 267, 449 Wayne, Sumner L., 223, 409 Weatherman, James A,, 140, 424 Weaver, Emory L., 140, 435 Weaver Ralph W., Jr. 112 409 Webb. Delmas L., Jr., 255, 449 Webb, Edsel P., 134, 287, 409 Webb, Paul A,, Jr., 120. 435 Webb Torance W. 449 Weber Roger F. 78. 109 123 409 Webster, Grady F., 424 Webster. John C, 287, 409 Weems. Charles M.. Jr,, 105, 113, 153. 267. 424 Weems. Lanier J., 449 Weil William A.. 63, 72, 293, 409 Weir, Hugh G., 273, 449 Weir, Learnard R., 149, 279, 409 Weir, William H., Jr., 102, 107, 154, 409 Welch, Charlie G., IS3, 435 Welch, Houston L., Jr., 247 449 Welch Robert J., 103, 114, 239, 409 Weldon, James W. Jr., 283. 449 Wellborn. Marshall J., Jr., 78, 109, 123, 157, 235, 409 Welllns, Robert S.. 261, 449 Wellons. Carl B. Jr.. 65, 69, 424 Wells Bert H., Jr., 424 Wells, Edward W., 435 Wells, J. Norman. 435 Wells, John L,, 163, 362 Wells, Louis C, 57, 63 65 73 85 113, 136, 165, 408, 409 Wells, Malcolm, 89 449 Wells, Warren K. 302, 449 Wesley, James W., Jr.. 255, 424 Wesley, Terrell C. Ill, 247 449 West, Alexander L. 279, 449 West, James R., 410 Westmoreland, Larry P. 227 449 Weston, Carl A., Jr. 109 251 410 Wcstrope, Douglas W. Jr 410 Whatley, Roy A. 449 Whatley, Thomas G. 449 Wheat, Lowell M., 112. 140, 410 Wheeler, John A. Jr. 152 449 Wheeler, Sid F., 287, 435 White, Arthur R., Jr., 362 White, C. Cody. Jr., 279, 449 White, Charles M., 287, 362 White, Donald F., 237, 449 White, Edward W., 154 259. 435 White. Edward S., 449 White. Frank M., Jr. 63 65 78 107 267, 410 White, Hugh E,, 68. 93 159, 424 White, James F., Ill 449 White, Paul G., Jr., 235, 435 White, Richard S., Jr. 161 287, 435 White, Willard C, Jr. 299, 435 White. William F., Jr.. 449 Whitehead, Hugh P. Jr. 449 Whitehead, Richard K., Jr.. 227. 4 ' Whitfield, Carroll J. 68 78, 140, 424 Whitfield. John L., 109, 291, 410 Whitner, John A.. III. 435 Whitson, Thomas E., Jr., 287, 449 Whorton, Robert B., III. 435 Wiegmann. Francis L.. 435 Wight, William L., 435 Wilburn, James T., 265. 435 Wilcot, Jack H. 109 139 291 410 Wilcox, John T., 65, 81. 163. 267, 424 Wilkie, Tony R. 227 449 Wilkins, Bert, Jr. 247, 449 Wilkinson, Frank S.. 149 247 410 Wilkinson, Morton D., Jr., 255, 449 Willham, Harold, Ir., 449 Williams, Carl L. Jr. 65 69 76 90 410 Williams, Conrad L.. 410 Williams, Floyd R.. Jr., 435 Williams, Frank E. Jr., 85 227 435 Williams, Harvey G. 93 114 287 424 Williams, James A., 449 Williams, James K., 67, 279 435 Williams, James M.. Jr.. 150 287, 436 Williams, James M., 424 Williams, Morris M. 436 Williams, Ray, 287, 424 Williams, Robert L., Jr., 2B7, 424 Williams, Robert M. 109 269 410 Williams, Thomas R., 152, 436 Williams, W. LeRoy, Jr„ 259, 424 Williams, Wendell M., Jr., 65, 69, 163 267, 424 Williams, William V., Jr., 449 Williamson, Felton Jr. 436 Williamson, John D., Ill, 449 Willingham, Sidney D. 449 Willis, Bobby H,, 107, 410 Willis, Kevin M., 436 Willis, Lynwood G., 150 436 Willoch, Raymond, 149 259 323 424 Willoughby, Larry P., 153, 449 Wills, Allen D. 221 424 Wills, William L., 295 424 Wilson, Clifford B., 449 Wilson, Donald H., Jr. 287 436 Wilson, Ernest W. 449 Wilson, Jack C, 63, 65, 73, 105 113 411 Wilson, James A., 411 Wilson, Joseph J., Jr. 424 Wilson. Larry K., 77, 105, 113. 135 147 153, 231, 424 Wilson, Paul, Jr., 449 Wilson, Peter M.. 164, 299 436 Wilson, Randolph K. 362 Wilson, Thomas M., 436 Wilson, Thomas W., 101 227 411 Wimbish, Glenn J., Jr.. 152. 773 436 Winborn, Sam R.. Jr., 139, 247. 436 Windham, Charlton G., Jr., 449 Wingo, Hugh E., Jr,, 78. 109, 115, 136, 411 Winn, Robert E.. 98. 157, 436 Winn, Thomas W. 231 449 Winslett, Usher T. Jr., 71 107 279 424 Wirtz, Theodore R., 147, 436 Wise, James A., 80, 153, 251 330 424 Wise, John B. 109, 255 411 Wise, William L. 449 Witt. Arthur, Jr., 273 436 Wolf, Harry C, III, 259 449 Wolfe Howard L., 261 411 Wong, Henry H. 424 Wong Philip 436 Wood, Freddie H., Jr., 70. 227, 411 Wood, Oliver 8., Jr., 436 Wood, Raymond D., Jr.. 57. 70. 77. 9! 96. 291, 411 Woodall, Homer F.. Jr.. 449 Woodall. Jack E.. 73. 247 411 Woodcock. Frank W., 449 Woodcock, Robert H., Jr., 237 449 Woodham, Edwin J., 449 WoodruH John H., 93 287 436 Woods, Sherrill E., 449 Woodward, James H., Jr., 449 Woodward, Lennon R., 247 449 Woodyear, William E., IV, 449 Woosley, Harry L., II, 251 449 Wooten. Robert G.. 163, 362 Word, George L., Ill 235 449 Worm, John E.. 279, 436 Worth. Joseph H. 65, 79 135 157 152, 411 Worthington Thomas L. 449 Wray, Charles V., 362 Wray, John D., 299 449 Wright. James D. 283 449 Wright, John D., 107 161 424 Wright, Joseph L., 449 Wright, Robert B., 237, 449 Wright, Thomas K., Jr., 153, 231 424 Wright, Tommy L. 279 449 Wundram, Edward C, 161. 273, 449 Wurst, James E., 153. 449 Yarbrough. Bert R. 80, 109 411 Yarn, Edgar R., Jr. 449 Yearty, William T.. 227, 436 Yoder, John F. 424 Young, Donald V., 223, 449 Young, Ernest N., Jr., 72 362 Young, Eulls T., Jr., 235, 411 Young. Perry R., 255, 424 Youngblood. George E., 299 449 Yow. Jesse C, Jr., 243, 449 Yu, Tsl Shan, 75, 362 Zantotulos, Harry, 449 Zapata, G. Ivan, 449 Zbar, Jack J., 223, 436 Zelieskovlcs, Stefan L., 449 Zellgman, Mark M., 293. 436 Zeller, Emillo, III, 67, 151, 299, 436 M E R L 1 1 GROCERY COMPAIVY JI ' htAesale Groceries 125 Decatur St.. LAin S. 1-2 AlI.ANTA, G. . Catering; to Tech Fraternities fur 20 ears LOUIS MERLIN ' 3: 1 (. nriiplii ieii s of Reuutii Cntfis. flK . (Ju ilit cnetiiiii Mlmiis ami W iiuiow Sliaile-. Atl.wt.x, Georci.a COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Hi I Jersey lee Cream Co. 784 NORTH HIGHLAND AVE. EL nn 1076 Specialty Distributing Company Dhtnbuturs of ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Atlanta Chattanooga S A - A NX AH Augusta Macon Albany ATLAI TA AGGREGATE COMPAI Y, I] C. Concrete Masonr - Units 721 Angier Ave., N. E. Aggregates AL. 8671 Readv Mixed Concrete Atlanta, Ga. MANUFACTURERS , of Cotton Fabrics Waterproofed Canvas Canvas Products Cott(jn, Burlap and Multiwall Paper Bags Polyethylene Bags and Drum Liners Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills ATLANTA, GA. I): illas Denver Kansas City, Kans. St Louis New Orleans Minneapolis N ?w ork Savannah Los Angeles, Calif. Whatever ou Desire In GOOD FOOD— The BEST is Right on Campus Brittain Dining Ball Hoarding Plan, Cafeteria Stv ' Ie, Table Service, Banquets, Smokers ff illi ( ' ir Mdilirn Rrjiiipniirit BRADLEY BUILDING Between Classes Snacks, Fountain, Short Orders 482 KOI{l !i OI S TROPICAL GARDEIVS • Dim 1111(1 Dtific I I tiller llif Stiirs • GOOD FOOD OIR Sl ' IX ' l AI;|■ Paces Ferry Hridi;e at River Reservations : A ' Fwooii SbO 1 Sm rna ' - ' M 7 I John A. Uoclcl Company Stiles En jineers Boilers - Oil Burners - Gas Burners - Stokers Pumps - Fans - Heating; Equipment - Automatic Controls 290Tech vood Dr., N. W. A ' FLAN ' FA Vi. COMPLETE LINE PAINTS ' ( ' . ' (■ iL ' hd kiimv use Dtvue Dovoo Raynolcis Co. 229 Techwood Dr., . V. MaeDOCGALD COI ST. CO. I Iftivy Cunslni tiuii • ROADS, RAILROADS, DR1DOCKS BRIDOFS. GRADINC ;. l ' A ING • Northsiile Drive AFLAN lA, GEORCJIA  5 i RF.NF OLR FORMAL WEAR from lJl IFORMS, I] C. f)iO W. Peachtree St., X.W. Corner of North A e. A ' F. I 1. 2 A ' F. 11.52 MIMIARV I MFORMS and EQriPMEN ' F Especially for Graduatin r ROTC Students «i3 (1(1111 phinnits iif LEVERETTE ' S LAU] DRY Southoastorii Electric Supply Co. EM. 4747 57S Marietta St., N. W. Atl. nt. ' , G. . WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS O. H. Hlock-er, L. M. Lanford, E. O. Tallman CaiUUne Oldsmahile If ' c dun ' t st ' ll till the tirs, but ice ilu sell the best CAPITAL AUTOMOBILE COMPAIVY Elwvx Tomlin ' SOX. President VV. Peachtree St. • Opposite Biltiiiure Hotel THE GEORGIA TECH STATIOIV ABC NETWORK For . . . The best in news reports, and all around Radio Entertainment 484 YEARBOOKS Fine yearbooks, produced by the skilled hands of dedicated craftsmen, are a continuing tradition with Foote R: Davies. Since 1887, the name, Foote S; Davies, has symbolized the hallmark of quality in printing. We hope you will enjoy, for many years to come, this permanent record of your school days. Award- Wifuiing Annuals For Over Half a Century A V I ES, INC. 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