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

Text from Pages 1 - 572 of the 1957 volume:

i i i THE BLUE PRINT I LJESPITE its apparent preoccupation tvith the pres- ent, Georgia Tech is endotved tvith a rich, colorful history. To briefly tell this story the Tech Totver, atop the ageless Administration Building, comes to life and unfolds its eventful story as it looks back through fifty years . . . IN RETROSPECT I From my constant vigil on the famed ' hill ' I have observed every facet of Tech ' s great history. I have seen students enter wide-eyed and dumbfounded and leave possessing the finest engineering education the South has to offer. I have seen faculty members come and go, each in his own way having contributed something to my story. And I have seen Tech athletic teams graciously accept the acclaim of victory and yet hold their heads high in defeat. Enter Tech My inauspicious entrance on the Georgia scene came about in 1888 through the efforts of three men — the Honorable Nat E. Harris, at that time representative from Bibb County and later governor; Major John F. Hanson, industrialist and manager of the Macon Telegraph; and Dr. Isaac S. Hopkins, president of Emory University and Tech ' s first president. On Oaober 7 of that year my doors opened to one hundred thirty students seeking the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. In 1890 I saw my first two graduates, G. G. Crawford and H. L. Smith. By the turn of the century I saw the establishment of the degrees of Elearical, Civil and Textile Engineer- ing and the completion of two new dormitories, Swann and Knowles. At that time the annual state appropria- tion had reached the then ponderous figure of $40,000. ' Prominence, But it was in the next two decades At Last that I saw Tech truly come to life and claim its rightful place as an outstanding institution of higher learning. In these twenty years were established nearly all the traditiofls that are handed down to the future. It was during this time that academics began to develop, that people began to carve niches for themselves, that sports came into prominence and that as a whole, the campus began to mold itself from a meaningless group of buildings into a spirited, glowing physical plant known as ' the flats. ' Since an educational institution is devoted primarily to the academic development of its pupils, Tech did not neglect this phase of growth during this age of pros- perity. New degrees of Chemistry ( 1906), Architecture (1907), Commerce (1915), Commercial Science and Industrial Education ( 1917 ) were offered and the cam- pus was dotted by the addition of new buildings includ- ing the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry and the Carnegie Library ( 1906), Joseph B. Whitehead Memo- rial Hospital, Y. M. C. A. Building and New Shop Building ( 1910), West Stands of Grant Field ( 1915 ) and the Mechanical Engineering Building (1920). By 1920 the annual state appropriation had risen to $125,000 and the student enrollment was over 2,200. Bur numbers did not account for the standing that Tech had acquired in Georgia and the South. These t ' o dec- ades composed the era in which Tech grew from a divi- sion of the University of Georgia to an independent in- stitution offering the finest engineering education in the South. Tech Notoriety However all this is not handed to an institution. I watched as men worked, studied and strove so that their dream of future growth and prosperity for Tech might become a reality. As I look back I see the faces of such men as Emerson, Skiles, Robert, Freeman, Griffin, Coon, Field, Smith, Heisman and Alexander. It was these men, who as stu- dents and faculty members, devoted time, energy and talents so that future generations could profit from their efforts. That Georgia Tech was fortunate in having as its first two deans such men as William H. Emerson and W. Vernon Skiles is indeed an understatement. For me to elaborate on their personalities would hardly do them justice; for words can never capture the warmth of heart, the enthusiasm nor the profound state of presence these men possessed. Among my more noteworthy students are included George C Griffin, L. W. (Chip) Robert and Y. Frank Freeman. The contribution that these men have made to Tech directly and indirectly has been astounding. Chip ' Robert, Class of 1909, received Georgia Tech ' s first Distinguished Service Award in 1934. The citation read by President M. L. Brittain perhaps best describes this man. The faculty of the Georgia School of Technology believe rather in earned than complimentary degrees. However, we expect to give meritorious service awards annually to the alumnus marked by eminence in his field and unusual devotion to the institution. Therefore, today, it is my pleasant duty to present the first of these to Lawrence Wood Robert, Jr., who through the elearic spark of individuality is better known as Chip ' Robert. In our opinion, he is the finest example we have of devoted service to the Georgia School of Technology. Year after year, he has expended time and effort in be- half of this institution and his love has not been lessened by reason of his work as one of the South ' s leading engi- neers or his more recent elevation to the high position of Assistant Treasurer of the United States. Another Distinguished Service Award recipient was Y. Frank Freeman, Class of 1910. Told, You ' ll never make an engineer, upon graduation, he took the advice and went into the motion picture industry. Today he is Executive Vice President of Paramount Pictures, Inc. In addition he has also served as president of the Na- tional Alumni Association of Georgia Tech and as a trustees of the Georgia Tech foundation. Receiving the Award in 1939, Y. Frank Freeman today stands as one of Tech ' s best loved products. His most recent achieve- ment is the winning of the first annual Jean Hersholt Award for Humanitarian Services on Oscar night (March 27, 1957) in Hollywood. George Clayton Griffin needs no introduction to any- one. Entering Tech in 1914, he did not receive his de- gree in Civil Engineering until eight years later. Part of the time element was due to the First World War, in which he served as an ensign in the Navy, and the remainder due to a legendary difficulty with chemistry. As a student he played several sports, with football and track being the most prominent. As a member of the ' Heroic Ragamuffins, ' the Tech scrubs, he played on the only team to defeat the ' Golden Tornado. ' Active in campus affairs, he was a member of ANAK, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and, of course, charter member and president of the Sackbrain Club. In 1920 he began his long tenure on the coaching staff interrupted by eight years of similar work at Georgia State College for Men and McCallie School. In 1930 he returned to Tech where he served as track coach, assistant football coach, associate dean of students, place- ment officer and faculty member. Since 1946 he has served as Dean of Students. Today George C. Griffin has become a living legend at Tech. His service to the school is surpassed only by his ability to keep an audience on pins and needles with his riotous speeches. His office is always open to anyone, either industrial magnate or flunking freshman, and the customary greeting is Whaddaya want, boy? He has probably visited the city jail more than anyone except the police chief in order to get his troublesome fledg- lings back on the right side of the bars. No matter what the problem George Griffin can solve it. His interest in each and every student has established him as an out- standing tradition and won for him the appropriate title of Mr. Georgia Tech. ' Of course, with all this greatness must exist the un- derlying, developing force on the campus. Truly Tech has been endowed with some of the finest educational men to ever teach in the South. Among my memoirs are the names of many who have made considerable contributions to the development of my sons, but per- haps those who stand out most are the names of Coon, Field and Smith. John Saylor Coon was selected as first head of the School of Mechanical Engineering and served in this capacity until his retirement in 1923. Known for the forceful impression upon his students. Dr. Coon had a boundless personality bolstered by a tremendous sense of humor, a love of nature and amazing originality. Said several graduates, Senior year, spent in almost daily contact with Dr. Coon, was most inspiring, most edifying and the happiest of one ' s life. Dean Floyd Field began his service as a mathematics professor. Promoted to Dean of Men and later Dean of Students, his greatest service was in the form of coun- selling the students, particularly among the fraternities. He was named Dean of Men in 1935 and later Dean of Students, where he remained until his retirement in 1946. A brilliant conversationalist, a traveler, a lover of the good earth, the man with the white goatee left a huge dent in the administration. Perhaps the most legendary and most recently known professor is Dr. D. M. Smith, mathematics professor and head of the Mathematics Department from 1935 until 1951. His fame was due to many factors, all of which add up to greatness in a professor. Since the early days of the school, he has been the most interesting and the most talked about professor on the campus. In the middle 1940 ' s he was seleaed by a student vote as the most popular teacher on the campus. His immense sense of humor largely accounts for his success but fellow faculty members will vouch for his class-room efficiency. « One of the best things to happen to a student was to have Dr. Smith for Calculus. His ability to tell anec- dotes was virtually unsurpassed and when one finished the course he knew the Calculus. One of the most interesting incidents involving Dr. Smith occurred when he enrolled in a post-graduate math course. He patiently sat through the first five min- utes of the first lecture then arose and started to leave the room. The puzzled instructor stopped him and asked what was wrong, whereupon Dr. Smith replied in his usual grinning way, Can ' t learn much here; I wrote the book you ' re using! Heisman and To the outside world, however, the Alexander efforts of John Heisman and Wil- liam A. Alexander, Tech ' s first and second Athletic Directors and football coaches, are more obvious. Their records of wins and losses, though im- pressive, do not by any means convey the true value of their efforts at Tech. I watched as they tirelessly put their charges through the rigors of afternoon scrim- mages, as they sat on the bench, glum and saddened by the many losses during the learner years of Tech ' s athletic climb and as they fulfilled the usual duties as athletic director. But most outstanding was their influ- ence on their proteges. Beginning in 1904 and through- out his sixteen-year tenure, John Heisman instilled into the athletes a spirit of competitive, gentlemanly conduct both on and off the field that quickly became the in- delible trademark of all Tech teams. William A. Alex- ander became head coach in 1920 and in his rwenty-five years as head coach he achieved a record that few men have surpassed. Part of this record was his selection as Coach of the Year ' in 1928, the year that Tech was selected to play in the Rose Bowl. Tech Grows In addition to its growth in aca- in Stature demies and sports, Tech began to mature in other respects also. I watched with a great deal of pride as other things began to give new meaning to Tech as an educational insti- tution. One of the most noteworthy and enduring elements in the life of the campus down through the years has been ANAK Society. Founded in 1908 not simply as an honorary but a steadying influence on the lives of all on the campus, ANAK has stood as the realization of the highest aspirations of every student. Largely through its efforts were brought the Bltte Print and the Glee Club in its earlier days. For some time ANAK stood as the only governing body on the campus and only until the Student Council was set up did ANAK act directly in this capacity. Since then, however, ANAK has remained as the intangible, guilding hand on the campus and its membership either as an undergraduate or an alumnus is considered the highest honor a Tech man may receive. It was in 1908 that 1 saw the first Blue Print pub- lished. For fifty years now I have seen it consistently remain among the nation ' s top annuals and in the years 1931, ' 31 and ' 32 it retired the National Scholastic Press Association ' s silver cup as the nation ' s finest col- lege annual. More recently its distinction has been in the fact that in spite of there being no journalism de- partment at Tech, it has won many Ail-American awards and at the same time been one of the largest books in the nation. Another of my prides has been the Glee Club. Founded in 1908, it has gone on to achieve local, national and international fame. In recent years trips about the world and television appearances have been quite a matter of routine, almost to the extent that the student body hardly ever gets an opportunity to hear the group. Ramblin ' Reck No doubt Tech boasts of perhaps the most outstanding college song ever to be sung. The ' Ramblin ' Reck ' has been sung, played and whistled in every part of the world, even by people who cannot speak English. Its origin is some- what obscured in my memory. Graduates of 1892 insist that it was first sung in their time while graduates of later years insist that it was first played by the Tech band at the dedication of the Y. M. C. A. Building in 1910. Frank Roman, who direaed the band from 1913 to 1928, wrote the words under his own name and had the song printed, although by then it was generally con- sidered an arrangement and not an original composi- tion. Mr. Roman is also credited with the music of ' Up With the White and Gold ' while Mr. I. H. Granath wrote the Alma Mater in 1923. Greater Georgia After the end of the fist World Tech Campaign War, the large number of return- ing veterans who wished to enter Tech made her facilities almost inadequate. It was then realized that something must be done to relieve the strain then and the predicted strain of future years. Thus started the Greater Georgia Tech Campaign. Its purpose was just what its name implied — a greater Georgia Tech. Largely it consisted of a great public campaign to bring the true meaning and value of technical training to the state administrators as well as the general public of Georgia. The original goal was to obtain some five million dollars but after the campaign ended the result was a little over a million and a half. A short while later the Carnegie Corporation donated $150,000 to the fund and contributions from other sources raised the total. It should be mentioned here also that the State Agri- cultural College at Athens was at this time led by a somewhat powerful president who sought to obtain Fed- eral aid for technical schools for the Agricultural Col- lege. This, of course, led to many letters between the two presidents. The results of the Greater Georgia Tech Campaign, though not as successful as could have been hoped for financially, had cracked the barrier held by many in the state. The barrier, of course, was the partial rejection, or non-realization of the importance of a tech- nical school in Georgia. In this sense the Campaign was truly a success. President Brittain ' s Administration WGST In 1922 I saw Dr. M. L. Brittain become Georgia Tech ' s fourth president. With his entrance into office began a new era at the flats. In 1923 Tech received one of its most valuable gifts — Radio Sta- tion WGST. The station was donated by Clark Howell, then Editor of the Atlanta Constitution. At the time of the donation the value of the equipment was only about $4,900 but in less than ten years the annual income from the station amounted to over $8,000. But with an ever increasing profit and a bright outlook for even greater potentialities for the future, the number of greedy hands that desired to gain contr ol of the station increased. At the outset, Federal aid was promised in the matter and the Federal Communications Commission held to their promise. In 1936 an effort was made to transfer the station from the school to the state. This, however, was averted by the technicality that trust-fund endowments could not be taken from the school by either the governor or the Legislature. Later in the year trouble arose again but this time with the Federal au- thorities. The F. C. C. had changed personnel and they then wished Tech to substitute aaive direction of the station instead of the arrangement with the Southern Broadcasting Company. This was complied with and soon after the school entered into an agreement with Southern Broadcasting Stations, Inc. to operate the sta- tion for Tech on a profitable basis for the school with the understanding that should any attempt be made to wrest the station from the school it would be considered a breach of contract. Since that time there has been no difficulty arising from the station and it has proven to be of more value than ever realized. Texas Lands It was in 1910, however, that I saw Tech receive her first large gift. The Honorable Julius L. Brown left in his will two-thirds of his estate for use in the chemistry and i electrical engineering departments. In his will he stated that, ... I believe that the Georgia SchcK)l of Tech- nology is worth more to the State of Georgia than all the rest of her colleges combined. The property con- sisted of real estate near Atlanta consisting of the old home and some lots in Fulton County. In addition it contained some 3,760 acres of land in three Texas coun- ties. Held by the school with the hope of finding oil someday, the land has been used largely for crops and has continually brought the school a profit of from two to seven thousand dollars annually. At the prices of those days the entire bequest was valued at upwards of $160,000 and the later sale of the Brown property in the Atlanta area provided the funds with which was built the Brown Dormitory. Navy R.O.T.C. In 1926, Georgia Tech was selea- ed among six colleges about the nation at which were to be formed naval units similar to Army R. O. T. C. They were to embody, as nearly as possible, the training standards of the Naval Academy at Annapolis and the colleges were carefully seleaed, among them Harvard, Yale, Northwestern, the Univer- sities of California and Washington, and of course. Tech. The decision to choose Tech, though it is not located in a maritime area, was influenced primarily by the high scholastic standards of the school. At first the Naval facilities were in Swann then they shifted to the new Aeronautical Engineering Building when it was finished in 1932. However, these quarters were still inadequate and in 1935, with financial aid from Ferd Kaufman, an alumnus, from C. W. A., from federal authorities and from the Athletic Association, the Naval Armory was built on the corner of Third Street and Techwood Drive. The cost of the building was $130,000 and it included a spacious drill hall, a full size destroyer bridge, fire control and signal apparatus, complete navigational equipment, arms and different ship models. For some time thereafter Tech boasted the finest facilities of any of the newly organized naval units. It might be noteworthy that for a number of years, members of the faculty have been invited to be guests of the Secretary of the Navy on the annual midshipmen summer training cruises. One of th e most interesting cruises ever taken by a member of our faculty was taken by President Brittain during the summer of 1937. He was aboard the battleship Colorado, then the third larg- est ship in the fleet. The cruise was to extend for three weeks while traveling from San Francisco to the Ha- waiian Islands. Upon reaching Honolulu, the ship re- ceived a radio message from President Roosevelt order- ing the ship to take part in the search for Miss Amelia Earhart, who had been reported missing in Pacific waters some 3,000 miles southward. The Colorado took part in the search and before the cruise had ended seven weeks had elapsed but nontheless the experience was regarded by President Brittain as one of his most in- teresting. The Library At this time it would be wise to make note of the library and its standing up to the time of Dr. Brittain. From the time of the construction of the Carnegie Building in 1906 to 1924, Miss Laura Hammond held the position of librarian. During her tenure the library grew from approximately 3,000 volumes to 16,000 and from vir- tually no appropriation to $4,600 annually. In 1927 Mrs. J. Henley Crosland was made librarian, a position she has held since. Under her direction the library has grown in leaps and bounds to put it mildly. Currently the number of volumes in the new library is over 180,000 while the number of periodicals is over 2,400. During her time the book and periodical appropriation has grown from $1,200 to over $44,000. In 1945 Mrs. Crosland was chosen as the Atlanta Woman of the Year in Education and through her efforts Tech today boasts of the finest technical library in the South and certainly an enviable position among collegiate libraries throughout the world. Today she still labors so that new and better things can be had for the students in this magnificent new building. 1929 Rote Botvl Among the sports thrills I have shared one that stands out vividly in my mind is the season of 1928. Coach Alex had put together one of the finest aggregations of football talent ever to step out on the gridiron and rolled to an unde- feated season, the Southern Conference championship and the National Championship after defeating the University of California in the Rose Bowl on January 1, 1929. The Tech-California game will long be one of the most talked about of all time, largely due to one of the greatest boners to ever be pulled in an important game. That was the unforgettable reverse run by Cap- tain Roy Riegels of the Golden Bears. It set up the deciding safety that won the game for Tech, 8 to 7. Tech, as was said before, boasted one of the finest teams ever and with such greats as Stumpy Thomason, Peter Fund, who made Ail-American center, Warner Mizell, All-American halfback, and Frank Speer, who also gar- nered AU-American honors. Mizell, Thomason, Speer, Jones, Pund and Drennon made All-Southern in their positions and the only reason Maree, Waddey, Thrash, Westbrook, Lumpkin and Durant didn ' t make it was the fact that the critics might look too bad if everyone on the Tech team made the mythical eleven. When the team arrived in Atlanta, it received one of the most rousing welcomes in the history of the city. Proceeds from the game were used to construct Rose Bowl Field which today is used for practice for varsity sports, drill and intramural sports and stands as a living monument to the fabulous era of the ' Golden Tornado. ' Bobby Jones Without a doubt the Tech alum- nus who achieved the greatest fame in the world of sports is Robert Tyre Jones, Jr. He graduated from Tech in 1922 with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and later went to Harvard and Emory. He shall long be known as the Emperor of Golf, the title he gained in 1926, the year of his renowned ' Grand Slam. ' This in- cluded the U. S. Amateur and Open Championships and the British Amateur and Open Championships. In 1930 he retired from competitive golf and devoted his time to a successful law practice and civic affairs. Presently he is president of the Augusta National Golf Club which is noted for the Masters Golf Tournament and frequent visits by President Eisenhower. Guggenheim Atvard Tech ' s greatest honor came in 1930. It was then that I saw the donation of $300,000 by the Gug- genheim Fund for the establishment of an aeronautical school at Georgia Tech. Previously the only schools to receive Guggenheim appropriations were the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, New York University, the University of Michigan, California Institute of Tech- nology and Leland Stanford, Jr. University. Tech ' s choice over 26 other Southern schools praaically made our scholastic prestige undisputed in this region. Of course, the contribution allowed Tech to install a first- class aeronautical school on the campus. This donation was the last before the Guggenheim Fund went out of existence but nonetheless careful scrutinization preceded the donation. Captain Emory S. Land, later Admiral Land, was sent to the rwenty-seven schools to determine the best qualified. Finally Captain Land announced that the grant had been awarded to Tech but that there was one question mark, that is Georgia ' s poor reputation for being liberal in her treatment of her colleges and the fact that the plans made possible by the grant might starve to death. A meeting of the Governor, the Mayor of Atlanta, the State Comptroller, the Chairman of the County Board and several other prominent citizens, assured Captain Land that there would be no danger of lack of support. The check for the entire amount was sent immediately. $ 1 00,000 was invested in a building, $50,000 in a wind tunnel and the other half of the grant was invested in five per cent bonds as an endow- ment to safeguard against the financial trouble that loomed ahead. Dr. Brittain is due much credit for the excellent way in which he handled Tech ' s application, especially since he was confronted with some of the most prominent men in the entire South who were also in quest of the grant for their own schools. Growth Under During Dr. Brittain ' s administra- Brittain tion the campus grew immensely as new degrees, and new buildings, began to even more firmly entrench Tech as the leading technical school in the South and one of the finest in the nation. In the 22 years under Dr. Brittain the degrees of Ceramic and Aeronautical Engineering, In- dustrial Management and Public Health were estab- lished. The campus was greatly changed with the con- struction of the Physics, Ceramics, Civil Engineering, Engineering Drawing and Mechanics, and Engineering Experiment Buildings, the Chemistry Annex, Harris, Cloudman, Harrison and Howell Dormitories, the Naval Armory, the Athletic Office, Rose Bowl Field, the East Stands of Grant Field and the Auditorium- Gymnasium. Probation In 1942, however, Tech suffered its most humiliating incident. In 1 94 1 , in spite of war clouds about the world, Tech was enjoying its finer years. The enrollment was higher than ever and the registration of out-of-state students was stopped two months before the opening of the school term. In this era of apparently fine operation, President Brittain wished to resign to allow a younger man to step in and take over. However, due to the innate fear that Governor Eugene Talmadge might appoint an inadequate successor. President Brittain was persuaded to withdraw his resignation. Later, though, the power of the Talmadge Adminis- tration was felt when, after the dismissal of Dean Walter D. Cocking of the School of Education of the University of Georgia and President Marvin Pittman of the Georgia Teachers College at Statesboro after hearings and the dismissal of many other members of the staff of the University System of Georgia without hearings, an appointed committee of the Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools recommended that the schools of the University System be dropped from membership in the Association. The committee recommended further that the . . . suspension take effect September 1, 1942, and continue until removed by vote of this Association at its next or later annual meeting on recommendation of the Executive Commit- tee and of the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education. Then the long arduous campaign to oust the Tal- madge Administration began and the summer of 1942 saw the people of the state show that they wanted a new type of rule and they elected Ellis Gibbs Arnall, a young rising gentleman from Newnan. Promptly Governor Arnall sought to restore the standing of the state institutions. In December of 1942 he presented the Association with his plan for greater independence of the Board of Regents and other measures that would insure the return of proper state administration of state operated schools. The Association, after being convinced that the injustice had been repaired promptly reinstated all the members of the University System of Georgia. Exeunt In 1943, Dr. Brittain, seeing that Brittain the school was once again in safe hands tendered his resignation to the Board of Regents, effective July 1, 1944. His resig- nation came at the age of seventy-eight after many long hard years of devoted service to his school and state. In assuming his duties as President Emeritus, Dr. Brittain left an age of progress in which the campus grew from fifteen buildings to thirty-seven; in which the student enrollment increased from less than 1,700 to over 3,000. However, as in the case of all great men, he is not remembered by the buildings that sprang up around him but simply by his love — love for helping boys be- come men, love for hard work, and a love for his state and nation. This was Dr. Brittain ' s greatness. Enter Van Leer Colonel Blake Ragsdale Van Leer became Tech ' s fifth president upon the retirement of Dr. Brittain. Col. Van Leer was born in Mangum, Texas, in 1893. He received his degrees of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering from Purdue and California Universities in 1915 and 1920 respec- tively. He studied in Caen, France, in 1919 and in Munich in 1928. In 1943 he received the degree of Doctor of Science from Washington and Jefferson Uni- versity. His military service was extensive and distin- guished in both world wars. From 1932 to 1937 he served as Dean of Engineering at the University of Florida and from 1937 to 1944 in the same capacity at North Carolina State College. On July 1, 1944 he became president of Georgia Tech. With his inauguration began another era in Tech ' s history. A man of tremendous capabilities, Col. Van Leer began a term of office that was to see the entire face of the campus change. In 1948 I saw the comple- tion of the Harrison Hightower Textile Building and in 1952 the Architecture Building and the Price Gilbert Library in 1953. The completion of the Rich Electronic Computer Center in 1955 was a noteworthy step in the rise in research from $50,000 to almost $2,000,000 annually. The addition to the West Stands, the tennis courts and the new Alexander Memorial Coliseum at- test to the fact that he was interested in sports. More- over, he worked tirelessly to obtain and retain fine faculty members, thus improving the quality of the Tech graduate. Coach Dodd In the same year of 1944, Robert Lee Dodd became head coach of Georgia Tech ' s football team. His place in my story, though significant, has not fully materialized. His abil- ities as a coach — a developer of men have not yet been fully realized. For twelve years he has set all sorts of enviable records as a coach. As in the case of Heisman and Alexander, his wins and losses do not tell the story of his greatness. He is a man of genuine, down-to-earth principle, a man dedicated to the proposition that foot- ball and other sports, though played in a big-time fashion at Tech, are in existence primarily for the de- velopment of the individual and not the furthering of any plan for complete domination in the sports field. Truly, he has built an outstanding record while at Tech. In his twelve years at the helm, his charges have won 101 games while dropping only 28; they have played in eight bowl games and won them all, the last six in successive years; they have never been defeated in ten national television performances; and in the past ten years they have won more games than any other major college football team. Certainly this is an indi- cation as to the coaching ability of this man. Again, I say that Coach Dodd, though described as a man of ability and character, has not yet seen the era of his ultimate greatness. His greatness is of the type that continues to grow as time passes. Tech ' s Saddest Day On the afternoon of January 23, 1956 I saw Tech suffer its greatest loss in the untimely death of Col. Van Leer. Suffering from a coronary condition, he passed away late in the afternoon, ending a fabulous era in my story. His death came in his finest hour for he had lived to see work begun on additions to the campus which will, in future years stand as testimony to his adminis- trative genius. Perhaps the greatest memorial to Col. Van Leer has already been built, that is, the Georgia Institute of Tech- nology that he built. He will long be remembered for the many fine buildings he brought to Tech, for the faculty members he attraaed here and for the high quality engineers he graduated from Georgia Tech. But to those who knew him as a person, whether they had the privilege of shaking his hand while crossing the graduation stage, or heard him when he spoke at Fresh- man Camp or just happened to pass him on the campus, he was known and will long be remembered as a gen- tleman and a great man as well as a fine educator. Dr. Paul Weber To replace this great loss. Dr. Paul Weber, Dean of Faculties, was named as Acting President. The former head of the School of Chemical Engineering assumed his dual role with amazing ability. His administrative guidance dur- ing the last year will long be remembered as one of the great services rendered Tech by a faculty member. 10 The Present This brings my story to date. I have tried to bring to you the things as they stood out in my mind and as they can readily be connected with the present. It is obvious that Tech is a young school, her potentialities unlimited and her resources and reputation undisputed. Her climb to the top has been one of many anxieties, joys and sor- rows, but now we are not at the end of the story, but only the crossroads. My story shall be told for many years to come. The names may change, the campus may look different but nevertheless, this is only a milestone in Tech ' s history. I now see the close of recent eras and the beginning of new and surely even greater ones. This then is Tech, the glories and heartaches of its part. Let me now introduce you to its crossroads, the year of changing times; let me now bring to you Tech ' s greatest year in her eventful history. 11 JOE PINNELL editor FRED WARE business manager JAMES C. BROOKS faculty advisor FRED SMITH managing editor Present The Golden-190 8 — rniniii 1957 %. illill I IMIII Mill I III III TEC3H % TECtt 4 19 5 7--A nniversary published hy thi itiident body GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Atlanta, Georgia In Retrospect 1 Fall Features 19 Sports 33 Administration 89 Military 123 Classes 141 Winter Features 255 Organizations 265 Fraternities 391 Beauties 491 Spring Features 511 Advertising 521 CONTENTS NIVEfi — rninni 1957 %. I liii iiiiil i I 1 1 mill TEmH I k BBfii V What fears, what anxieties, what uncertainties face the Tech freshman, a freshman not just bei inning another school term but rather cnterin the threshold of an en- tircly new kind of life, a life offering a h-vel of education never before attained, a life of heartaches and happiness, a life during which a destiny will be molded — during which manhood will supercede immaturity. To acc]uaint the student with the s ' arious aspects of this new existence, the Tech Y. M. C. A. spt)nsors an annual freshman camp, highlighted by discussions and messages by outstanding Tecii men, administrators and citizens of Atlanta. Sufficient free time is allotted for recreation, bull sessions and the ciiance to make new frienils. This valuable orientation period is appropriately ended with a dinner dance at Agnes Scott, featuring two bands and many more young ladies. 20 £ As thougli a trcshman ' s first few days were not filled with enough activity, fraternity men suddenly swarm the dorms. Date tickets are issued, and durinj; tiie days that follow, the newcomer is treated as a kin t;. Meal dates and smokers are followed with rush parties, antl as Pledge Sunday approaches, many a freshman ' s ex- citement fades into apprehension. Will his wishes come true! ' ' Will the fraternity of his choice want him as one of its own. Hventually amitl hantlshakes and cheers, he receives the answer for which he has longed. He is wanted; he is accepted; he is soon to be a brother! I p j JI ' : Tlic fourth Friday in October initiates the weekend that Tech men will remember as their very own. This week- end does not just come from nowhere, for much prep- aration, especially among the fraternities, the Ramblin ' Reck Club and the Bulldog Club, has been made for it, and it has been anxiously a aited as the highlight of the fall quarter — the annual Homecoming Weekend at Georgia Tech. A pep rally, attended by Coach Dodd, the Homecom- ing Queen and other notables, and a bhuing bonfire intensifies the already mounting enthusiasm. h •%i ' : at A r. i ' •■ i ' {• VI All Atlanta seems to respond, for cars creep bumper to bumper past the fraternity houses, viewint; home- coming displays in various stages of completion. The Chi Phi ' s claim to fame, hfteen-foot Elvis Presley, rockin ' an ' rollin ' over Tulane, favorably impresses all on-lookers, including the judges, and takes hrst-place honors. Though display making has ceased, mechanical- minded fraternity men work on into the night. Rain, which Inul threatened to make an appearance for the second year in a row, never shtiws itself, and Saturday introduces the most beautiful day imaginable. The RATS provide the day ' s first entertainment in the form of the traditional cake race. Sam Nunn sur- vives early dangers of the stampede for the gate and late plagues of fatigue to receive his appropriate rewards. Attention then becomes focused on Fourth Street, at the foot of which odd conglomerations of mechanical monstrosities are lining up for their coming struggle with the hill. Hundreds watch the procession through a thick cloud of smoke and a spray of oil. A contraption featuring a clanging school bell, designed ami biiilt by the engineering geniuses of Sigma Alpha Epsilon event- ually takes home the Ramblin ' Reck trophy. Meanwhile, alumni and friends of the school are as- sembling in the new Alexander Memorial Coliseum to hear Bobby Dodd pay tribute to the late William A. Alexander. This is the day, says Coach Dodd, when Cixtch Alex ' s dream fmally becomes a reality. L«?N £ A ► V ' y.i - II 1. . ' f Then the game — and what a game it is! Tulane, con- querer of Navy and Olc Miss, is on the teceiving end of a devastating Tech attack which will not wane even when directed by third and ft)urtii stringers. When the game ends, the Jackets have gained one of their most decisive victories in Homecoming history plus a number two national ranking! Coach Dodd considers this the day that his 1956 team came of age. During halftime the lovel) ' Homecoming Queen, Anita Wall, and her court are formally presented to a highly appreciative audience, and members of reunion classes from ' 01 to ' 51 pompously parade arov ' d the held. -f ' -i ' .: '  n T ) r  i L h K «... But Tech ' s Homecoming is not completed until quite- early Sunday morning. The final occasion is the Home- coming Dance. The setting is the Alexander Memorial Coliseum; the music, that of the popular Billy May Orchestra. During the intermission, outstanding leaders of the Senior Class, men destined to he leaders of the future, are tapped by ANAK Society. Before the music begins again, Dick Austin is declared Ugliest Man on the Campus. As the final dance closes out a most enjoyable and satisfying weekend, starry-eyed Tech men escort their dates homeward, apparently oblivious of the unhappy task awaiting them — that of restoring the campus to Its original appearance. i y ALEJ ANDER MEMORIAL : • ;r. COLISEUM SPORTS ;%. r Far and wide the Rambliit ' Reck is knotvn as a truly great football team. Behind all these tvins though are hojirs of preparation, both mental and physical. A look at these scenes in preparation for the annual bout iiith the University of Georgia shows that even Tech too must practice to he great. Coach Dodd has become a ivizard at getting teams ' up ' for the big ones and the yells in the dressing room after the game leaie no doubt that the team has captured its 100th game for him in his tiielfth season at the helm. BOBBY DODD, Athletic Director Under tiie capable leadersliip of Atiiletic Director Bobby Dodd, the athletic program at Tech is two-fold. Throughout the inter- collegiate competition, which includes f(H)tball. basketball, track, baseball, cross-country, swimming, tennis, golf, and gym, the Tech coaching staff continuously strives to produce win- ning teams. Even more important is the stress placed on high character in their boys. Some of the teams rank with the top in the nation, while others do not fare so well. Regardless of their standing, the Tech athletes always show the excellent principles of sportsmanship and gotxj conduct which coaches and fans so highly regard. The conduct of these men is a trib- ute to the quality of the Georgia Tech coaching staff. The greatest advancement this year was seen in basketball as the men set an all-time winning record in initiating the Alexander Memorial Coliseum. Several times the 7000 seating capacity gym was filled as the word spread on the fine job being done here. Our thanks to the coaches for their high standards, and may they continue to be successful — both in winning games and in building men. Members of the staff not shown here are pictured witii their respective teams. Coaches Stress Good Sportmanship TONTO COLEMAN Assistant Athletic Director HOWARD ECTOR Business Manager NED WEST Publicity Director LEWIS WOODRUFF Backfield Coach WHITEY URBAN Line Coach J NORRIS DEAN Track Coach JOE PITTARD Baseball Coach SPEC LANDRUM B Team Coach JOHN BELL Freshman Coach JIM LUCK Assistant Coach JACK GRIFFIN End Coach RAY GRAVES Head Line Coach FRANK BROYLES Head Backfield Coach BOB BOSSONS B Team Coach BUCK ANDEL Trainer 37 I ' -tr v ■ ■ ' ' V X ' i ' ' •■ x ' m ' ■ M V- : -xa jy - ' y FIRST ROW: Coach Bobby Dodd, Dr. Paul Weber, Howard Ector. . . . SECOND ROW: .J. W. Mason, J. O. Chiles, W. C. Whitley, Pat Bolger, Bob Marbut. . . . THIRD ROW: R. H. Tharpe, A. Howard, A. M. Coleman, W. C. Carmichael, Jack Glenn, Jamie Anthony. . . . NOT PICTURED: H. A. Wycoff, R. B. Wilby, L. W. Robert, Wade Mitchell, George Volkert. Athletic Association Spurs Progress The responsibilities and congratulations due the Tech athletic program can start at no other place than the Athletic Associa- tion. These men, under the chairmanship of Dr. Paul Weber, supervise and arrange all of the athletic events in which Tech participates. Their policy calls for close relations between Ath- letic Director Robert L. Dodd, the coaches, and the Athletic Board to produce winning teams wiiich display to the highest degree the qualities of sportsmanship. COACH BOBBY DODD DR. PAUL WEBER 38 V A R S I T Y SPORTS 1956 CAPTAINS George Volkert One of the co-taptnins of the 1956 Georgia Teth football team is George Anthony ( George ) Volkert, a great halfback since his freshman year. George has performed for the Jackets in two Sugar Bowl games, one Cotton Bowl game, and one Gator Bowl game. He came to Tech from Nashville, Tennessee, where he had a great record, being selected as All-State, All- Southern, and All-America single wing tailback in high school. He showed promise of a great year for 1956 by his play in the 1955 season, but was greatly hampered by a knee injury during his last season. He set a school record in 1955 with a 7.2 rushing average, was named to the AP All-SEC second team, and received honorable mention in the NEA All- America Choices. Wade Mitchell Senior quarterback Wade Treutlen Mitchell joins Volkert in the duties of co-captain for the 1956 ' Wllow Jackets. Wade came to Tech from North Fulton High with the rating of one of the greatest prospects in Tech ' s history and has not let his backers down. In his freshman year he put in more playing time than any other quarterback that season and has been a starter since that time. He is one M the better bliK ' kers on the team and has no fear of bcxly contact. Defensively, he is, and has been, rated the best safety man in the conference. He is an A student in Textile Engineering, was named quarterback of the 1955 Academic All-America First Team, the All-SEC Academic Team, tin- All-America Blcxking Team, and the All-SEC Third Team. 40 1956 HONORS All-America — Don Stephenson Georgia Tech ' s All-America for 1956 is center Don Stephenson. Don was named to the Football Writers Association All-America team, the UP All-SEC and AP All-SEC teams. He had a total of 92 tackles for the season and was outstanding both on offense and defense. Don is also tlie captain-elect for the 1957 footballers. All-SEC — Allen Ecker Continuing Tech ' s SEC honor roll is guard Allen Ecker. He is rated by both opponents and teammates as one of the outstanding guards on the Tech team. Allen is an A student in Electrical Engineering and was selected to the UP All-SEC team. .«  All-SEC — Ken Owen The blasting boy, Ken Owen, ct)mpletes the honor section for 1956. He is an adept faker on the belly series, a bruising tackier from the line-backer post, and a fighting runner when he has the ball. Ken led the team in kick-off returns with an average of .i0.7 yards per return. He was elected to the AP All-SEC team. 41 The Yellow Jackets demonstrate the secret of football success as they hit opposing linemen before they can brace themselves. Tech Ends ' 56 Season as 4th In Nation The Golden Tornado Continues To Go The coaches said last year that the Georgia Tech team should reach its peak in 1956. True to prediction, it did just that. The men of last year were the experienced men of this year as Tech completed a 9-1 regular season record and won the ac- claim of all. The Engineers were the top defensive team in the nation, allowing an average of . .3 points per game in the ten-game schedule. Tech Continues TV Wins Tech opened the season with the Kentucky Wildcats in Lex- ington, Ky., in the TV Game of the Week. The Jackets scored early in the game, but the Wildcats soon tied it up at 7-all. Late in the game, the Engineers pushed across another tally and then protected their lead to win the opener 14-7. This kept intact the jackets ' record of never having lost a televised game. The Jackets then Hew to Dallas, Texas, for a bout with tiie Mustangs of SMU. Don Miller broke through to block an SMU punt late in the second quarter which was recovered for a Tech safety and the eventual margin of victory. The Jackets pushed over a TD in the third quarter and held the Mustangs to a lone tally late in the final peritxi to take their second game 9-7. The Ramblin ' Recks then returned home to open a three- game stand with LSLI being their first visitor. After two very close games the Techmen decided it was time to play some real football. Tech scored the first time they got their hands on the ball, and then had LSU return the favor to tie the score at 7-all. The undaunted Jackets took the ensuing kickoff, and 18 plays later had themselves another TD to lead 14-7. The defenses then woke up, and no more excitement took place until .39 seconds before the half, when Dick Gookin inter- cepted a stray pass and returned it 67 yards for a Tech score. The Jackets added another tally late in the third period and two more in the fourth to swamp I U 39-7. Menger breaks into the clear behind the blocking of Vann. Carl Vereen leads a host of Tech tacklers onto a Tulane back. V - Jimmy Thompson shows no strain at all as he is touchdown bound. Paul Rotenberry is very serious when his number is called. Ken Owen circles right end for 7 yards in the Kentucky opener. Vann and Volkert begin a mission into SMU territory. Tech again blasts at SMU. Dickie Mattison and Ormand Anderson provide a capable escort for little halfback Jimmy Thompson. Johnny Monger breaks into the open at the beginning of his record-breaking 87-yard punt return against Auburn at Grant Field. Auburn Win Vaults Jackets to 2nd In Nation The Jackets came into this game with revenge for last year ' s defeat high in their minds. After both teams scored the first time they had the ball, the game settled down to a mid-field struggle until late in the second period. Then little Johnny Menger let loose with a brilliant display of ability and desire on a 60-yard burst to the Auburn one-yard line. Vann sneaked for the score, and Tech led 14-7 at the half. Early in the third quarter, Tech added another score on Thompson ' s 12-yard gallop. Some two minutes later, Menger again cut loose — this time with an 87-yard punt return as the Engineers lowered the War Eagles 28-7 in a fine display of football power. Quarterback Wade Mitchell rips away for I I yards on a bootleg play. TOPPY VANN Quarterback PAUL ROTENBERRY Halfback JOHNNY MENGER Halfback CHARLIE MAYNARD Quarterback JIMMY THOMPSON Halfback BOBBY DOVER Halfback JOE DELANY Halfback DON tLLIS End % : ' Jfe -- A fullback at work. Ken Owen runs around, through or over any obstacles. The line has its pre-game huddle with Coach Urban. Star workhorse fullback Ken Owen rips the LSU line. Rotenberry blasts the highly rated Louisiana State University secondary. Volkert strains to pull away from a Tulane tackier. GAYLE MANLEY Center FOSTER WATKINS Center :nliUJ.5| Tech Blasts Wave on Homecoming Day The Jackets were really rolling for the alumni as they com- pletely overwhelmed the Green Wave of Tulane 40-0 in a great Homecoming Day victory. The Golden Tornado blasted the goal-line once in the first quarter and once in the second. After the intermission, the Jackets racked up two more touch- downs in both the third and the fourth periods to complete their day. The Tech line play caused much excitement as the forward wall repeatedly confused and pursued the Tulane men on all parts of the field. The following week, the Jackets ran up against the stubborn Blue Devils of Duke in a contest that had the Tech people shaking before it was over. A large portion of the game was played in Tech territory, and the men in gold repeatedly repeled the Blue Devils from their goal line. The Jackets finally pushed over a tally late in the game and held on to win this one 7-0. Tennessee Drops Tech From Unbeaten The Tennessee Volunteers played the perfect football as they dropped the Engineers 6-0 in a magnificent defensive battle. The only score came as a result of two pass defenders block- ing each other out of a play which allowed a Tennessee pass to carry to the Tech one-yard line. It looked for a while as Jimmy Thompson attempts to fly over the crowded middle of the line. DICK GOOKIN Fullback JOHNNY THOMASON Fullback DICKIE MATTISON Fullback STAN FLOWERS Halfback BUCK WILEY Center DAVG ROBISON Center Johnny Menger gets set to lower the boom on Tennessee ' s Maiors. A flying Tennessee back Is stopped in mid-air by the stout Tech linemen. The Tech line moves as a sin- gle unit against the Tulane Wave. The Jacket line showed excellent timing this year. ( TED THONMS Guard W. A. GLAZIER Guard LEON ASKEVy Guard Rotenberry racks up Florida ' s fullback as Stephenson (50), Johnson (65), and Vann (16) move in to assisf. JOHN LASCH Tackle ORMAND ANDERSON Tackle KEN THRASH Tackle URBAN HENRY Tackle Don Stephenson throws Alabanna quarterback Clay Walls as he attempts to run the ends. Don was the team ' s leading tackier with 92 individual tackles. DON MILLER Guard WALDO DODD Guard JIMMY JOHNSON Guard PHILLIP BAUM Guard though the Jackets would still be able to pull the game out, but the Tennessee defense was just too perfect on this day. The Yellow Jackets next met the Crimson Tide of Alabama and appeared to be quite ragged as a result of the previous game. Individual efforts were the style on this day as the Jackets scored once in the first period, once in the third, and twice in the final one to down an up-and-coming Bama squad 27-0. The following weekend the Jackets put on their travelling shoes and visited the Florida Gators. The Jackets were defi- nitely back on the upgrade now as they swept by the Gators 28-0 in what was probably their best game of the season thus far. The Tech line was really up and played most of the game in the Florida backfield, causing many fumbles. The Jackets pushed across one score in the first and second periods and two in the third as they recovered their poise and timing again. Stephenson demonstrates the new style in pass interceptions. Here, Ted Smith leaps to grab a pass against Florida University. George Volkert crashes through Into the Florida secondary. Paul Rotenberry stumbles across the goal line from 8 yards out to score Tech ' s first TD against Georgia. Paul is one of Tech ' s clutch-men. Jackets Rap Georgia for Dodd ' s 100th Win and 6th Consecutive Bowl Bid In a bruising display of power, the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets blasted tlie Bulldogs of Georgia 35-0 in the final game of the regular season. After spending the first peritxi getting the feel of the turf at Sanford Stadium, the Yellow Jackets proceeded to crush the Bulldogs with five TDs to complete the sea.son with a 9-1 record. This present to Coach Dodd was his lOOth victory and was the 8th straight win over Georgia, and resulted in the 6th major bowl bid for the Jackets in the last six seasons. Owen stops Georgia ' s Manning with a bruising head tackle. TOMMY ROSE BOB JOHNSON End Tackle FRANK CHRISTY CARL VEREEN Tackle Tackle End Paul Vickers gathers in a perfect pass against Georgia. Dickie Mattison and Wade Mitchell lead Paul Rotenberry around end. PAUL VICKERS End TED SMITH End JERRY NABORS End WESLEY GIBBS End The Jackets make a mission. Tech gave Coach Bobby Dodd a fine birthday present with this win over Georgia. S+an Flowers, Tech ' s junior halfback, drags Pitt players along on a 35-yard run in the second quarter of the Gator Bowl classic. Tech Blasts Pitt in Gator Bowl Victory The Georgia Tech Yellow Jack?ts tied up vith the Pittsburgh Panthers in the Gator Bowl on December 29 for a real grudge battle. The Pitt team was anxious to show that last year ' s Sugar Bowl results was a mistake, while the Yellow Jackets of Tech were determined to prove that it was not. When the battle was over, Tech had proven its point as the Engineers played Mitchell and Thompson gang up on a Pitt pass receiver. 60 minutes of very heads-up football to defeat the battiin; Panthers 21-1 i. This was the Jackets ' eighth bowl win under Coach Bobby Dodd, and their sixth straight major bowl victory. Pitt won the toss and elected to receive. They were unable to make much headway and punted to Tech. The Jackets, too, found the going extremely rough and had to punt. Soon after this, Tech halfback Paul Rotenberry latched on to a juggled Pitt pass and returned it to the Pitt 35. Tech made three first downs along the ground, and then fullback Ken Owen blasted the Pitt line for two yards and the first Tech score. Pitt came storming back and moved from their own 28 to the Tech 3 as the first period ended. Here they were faced with a fourth down and goal situation. Pitt signal-caller Corny Salvaterra tried to go around the right side of the Tech defense on the first play of the second quarter and was snowed under as the Tech line massed to throw back the first Pitt threat. Tech kicked out of the hole, and the two teams belted each other around at the midfield stripe until late in the second pericxl. George Volkert returned a Pitt punt to the Tech 29 to get the ball rolling. Two plays later, Stan Flowers took a pitch-out around riglit end and chugged his way through, around, and over Pitt people for 31 yards to the Pitt 35. Flowers, ' Volkert, and Dickie Mattison blasted the ball to the Pitt six where Volkert t(X)k a pitch-out and tossed a pass into the end zone, (erry Nabors made a brilhant catch on the play, cuttmg in front of the Pitt defense man and literally taking the ball from his open arms. Pitt took the kick-off and appeared to be willing to let the score stand as it was. Then big Ralph Jelic burst kxse for 30 yards and Pitt changed its plans. Salvaterra cut loose a long pass from the Tech 42 with 16 seconds left in the half, and Dick Bowen made a sensational divini; catch for their first Tech draws first blood early in the game. Ken Owen, who is hidden in the mass, has just crashed through the Pitt line behind the excellent blocking of Paul Rotenberry, Jimmy Thompson, and the entire line for Tech ' s first score. Paul Rotenberry takes a pass for a first down and then sweeps the right end for the third score In ihe third quarter. Wesley Gibbs kicked otf to Pitts Bowen on the 17 to start the second half. Bowen was disjointed at the 36, and Gibbs recovered his fumble for Tech at the 37. After two plays Mitchell passed to Volkert for a first down at the 26. Two plays later Tech was back to the 40. Mitchell again dropped back and this time hit Nabors on the 14 for a first down. Tech moved to a fourth down and two feet situation, and Mitchell then foxed everyone by sending Rotenberry around right end for the third Tech touchdown. Pitt scored again later in the same period on a sneak by Salvaterra. The final period had no scoring but was as filled with excitement as any of the others as hist Tech and then Pitt would threaten and flounder. Tech was at its best this day, and it could have been no other way and , rill have won the game. As Coach Dcxid said, It was a great game. Jimmy Thompson, Wade Mitchell, and Dickie Maftison guard fhe Gator Bowl airways against the Pitt passes. End Jerry Nsbors cuts in front of Pitt ' s Salvaterra to take a touchdown pass from George Volkert for Tech ' s second seven. The end of a perfect day. Jubilanf Tech players carry a smiling Coach Dodd across the field at the end of the 21-14 win over Pitt. Pitt ' s Salvaterra is brought down by Thompson after a short gain. Pitt back Ray DiPasquale grimaces as Tech tacklers close the gap. ■l The B-Team gets a chance to show off for fans during the T-Day ganne. Many men get a Varsity call as a result of their showing in this game. B-Team Prepares Varsity For Foes The B-Team of Coach Bob Bossons, better known at the flats as the Red Dogs, had no regularly scheduled games this year. As a result of this they spent many hours studying the plays of teams which were to oppose the varsity. Once the plays were learned, the B-Teamers then proceeded to play the part of Techs coming op- ponents against the varsity defenses. These daily practice sessions form a major part of the game preparation in the Tech coaching program. The thoroughness with which these men did their jobs are evident in the 9-1 record and bowl victory which Tech had this year. It can readily be said that the quality of the B-Team makes or breaks the varsity. We at Tech find it hard to believe that there could be any higher qualirj ' than that in the Georgia Tech B-Tcam. FIRST ROW: M. A. Davis, Bill Chapin. Jerry Arnold, Wiley Geren. Dan Tuxbury, Bobby Almond, Freddie league, Mike McAdams. . . . SECOND ROW: Bobby Dover, Mike McGinnis, Charley Bryant, Vic Vickers, Ken Brady, Harvey Brown, Walter Weeks, Alan Key. . . . THIRD ROW: Mead Stallins, Paul Avant, Dan Logue, Ed Crawford, Herbe Schutte, Gayle Maniey, Charlie Middlebrooks. . . . FOURTH ROW: Bobby Hardlson, Merlin Lewis, hlerbert Hardy, Dan Smith, Mike Cammack, Larry Clingan, Bernard Haney, Arley Finley. . . . TOP ROW: Roy Steiner, Freddy Teague, Jimmy Rose, Charlie Carlyle, Gray Potter, Archie Cobb, Tommy Mansfield. ■nimiinmn ' rni FRONT ROW: Fred Brasel+on. Tom Moody, Stan Goodroe, Jimmy Beasley, Sid Elliot, Reid Home, Wayne fvlcL unaiu, John Rivers. . . . SECOND ROW: Taz Anderson, Bo Gentry. Maxie Baughan. Pete Curren. Jacit Baker, Joe White, Tommy Gresham, Bill hlornbuckle, Jimmy Schuman. . . . THIRD ROW: Paul Hutche- son, James Brantley, Walter Howard, Lee Strain, Mike Biddle, Jimmy Snyder, Bo b Troughton. Gene Ferguson, Dwight Holmes. . . . FOURTH ROW; Fred Murphy, Tom Roberts, Charlie Everett, Marcus Smith, Vance Rankin, Brannon Lesesne, Ray Allen, Jack Walz, Ed Truitt. . . . TOP ROW: Emmett Wilson, Bill Nichols. Mac Riggs, Jimmy Cook, Eddie Phillips, Bill Randolph, Dan Howington, John Neil Reid, Cal James, Arthur Baird. Freshman Footballers Have 3-0 Record Georgia Tecli ' s Fresliman foDtball team eased a lor of worried minds as rliey won all three of their games and gave nt)tice of a conmuiation of the excellent brand of football shown by recent Tech teams. Coach Bell said that this team had the best attittide of any he had ever coached. The Baby Jackets first presented theii flashy quarterback corps in the opening game against Clemson. Fred Braselton, Jack Baker, and Walter Howard all performed admirably as the Jackets took a 35-14 measure over Clemson. First of the Tecli scorers was James Brantley, who rambled . 4 yards to paydirt. He was followed by Braselton, Baker, Arthtir Baird, and W.ijne McDonald. On Novem- ber 1. the Baby J.ickets downed a fighting South Carolina team 27-0 as (ial James, Taz Anderson, and a host of others showed their colors. In the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Georgia, the Frosh held off a late rally to win l-i-12. Fred Braselton and NX ' alter Howard were instrumental in the victory, each directing a touchdown drive. This squad showed more character and sheer desire than any team in many years, all of which points to bigger and better things for futtire Tech football fortunes. The enthusiastic Frosh confuse the opponent and win the game. 57 The Tech cheerleaders, head of the school spirit department, continue their antics in the post- season bowl games for the benefit of the players and fans. This was in Jacksonvilie, Fla. Cheerleaders Great Aid In School Spirit The cheerleaders are directly responsible for the continuous cheering at Tech ball games. Headed by Captain Eddie Mc- Dowell, the yellers were on hand to bring forth the love of the student body for their teams all year. They were present at all of the football games and may even be seen whooping it up at a close basketball game. From the time they make their flipping entrance until the lime they lead the team off the field they are our leaders. A tip of the hat to the flipping men in white. Paula Stevenson, Tech co-ed majorette, aids in the cheering section. Two of the cheerleaders execute in a typical gymnastic feat. ■ 1956 VARSITY Bottom Row: G. A. Dick, G. L. London, R. L. Dewhurst, C. J. Bryan. H. H. Wise. Top Row: J. Luciani, L. L Pitts, J. W. Fortune, J. C. Adams, R. W. Hodges, Jess Howell, J. T. Goode. Cross Country Team Takes 4 of 6 Meets The Georgia Tech Harriers had the fans wondering as they hustled through the season. The Tech Trotters opened the season by edging Alabama in a close 26-29 run. Florida loomed as the next obstacle, but the Techsters were not impressed as they set a blistering pace to wallop the Gator 25-36. Next came a much improved team from the University of Georgia who really put a scare on Tech before the Jackets finally pulled away 24-26. The Trotters then met a completely outclassed Mercer squad who fell by a 16-43 count. Tennessee was next on the scene and the mountain men gave Tech its first loss by a 39-17 score. The ever tough Auburn team was next as Tech absorbed its second defeat i.-f the season, 39-19. In the SEC meet the Harriers made a stiong bid and copped third place to make the season as a whole a good one. 956 FRESHMEN IY50 r-KCiriMciN Bottom Row: Ted Cook, S. B. McTeague, J. W. Bergert, D. C. Taylor, D. R. Bales, G. A. Augayo, Doug Oxford. Top Row: Ron Mercer E. C. Palmer, C. C. Coley. Marv Alston, W. R. Whipple, W. Steinberg, J. H. Van Kleck, J. Williamson, H. S. Styles. ■ t - f i S I P M ' ■ ■ 1. 1 • ■ i ' ' . (J f ' : ' -  -• ' •«L w. ■«• I ■■ ' ■I g;w|- The opening tipoff of the 1957 basketball season as Tech and Duke initiate the Alexander Memorial Coliseum. Tech lost this game but came back to set 21 records and win third place in the SEC with their best season in Georgia Tech ' s long hardcourt history. 3rd - Place Jackets Set 21 Records The basketball fortunes of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets took a definite leap upward this year as the basket- bailers pushed out a record season. Tech completed the season with an 1 S-6 overall record and a 9-5 SEC record for third place honors. The overall record is the best ever compiled by a Tech basketball team. In the process of setting this record, the Jackets also set up twenty-one new team and individual records. Captain Bobby Kimmel, Bud Blemker, and Terry Randall all made at least one honor team when the season was over. The Jackets opened the season with the Blue Devils of Duke in the initiation of the Alexander Memorial Coliseum. Tech repeatedly pulled even with the Blue Devils, but suddenly hit a cold streak as the Duke team won by a 71-61 count. Murray State of Kentucky was next to meet the Techsters and the Jackets hopped on the winning road with a 67-64 decision. Having settled down and become accustomed to their new playing quar- ters, Tech played host to Furman but refused to be polite as they took the Furman Team 93-74. Texas A ; M was J. C. WHACK HYDER Coach BOBBY KIMMEL Captain BYRON GILBREATH Coach ' M{i: r. t 1 Tech ' s superb defenses force a desperation hook-shof from a Florida Safer as Gary Phillips (29) jumps to guard against it. Tech was noted in the SEC circles this year for its pressing defense and quick reactions in tight situations. This accounted for a very successful season. the Jackets ' next opponent in one of the closest games of the young season. Tech pulled up a last minute flurry to whip the Texans 76-69. As the Christmas holidays ap- proached, the Bulldogs of Georgia came prowling but the Jackets were hitting from all angles and clipped Geor- gia 80-58. The Gamecocks of South Carolina were the Jackets ' last guest before the holidays. The lead swapped hands almost every time the ball was moved from one end of the floor to the other. The South Carolinians pulled some good defensive maneuvers late in the game and squeezed past the Jackets 90-83. Over the holidays, Coach Hyder took his boys to Oklahoma City for the All-College tourney. The Techsters had a slight lapse the first night as they bowed to Mar- quette 102-78, but bounced back to take second place honors by dropping Idaho State and Texas Tech 75-72 and ' 9-66 respectively. With the start of the winter session the Jackets jumped Howard Universit) ' 95-54 in preparation for Kentucky. Their plans backfired on them as champion Kentucky played a perfect game and cooled the Jackets ' stingers by 95-72 score. Tech returned to Atlanta for a tilt with Vandy but lost a hard-fought battle 81-73. HAM STITH Forward BUD BLEMKER Guard LENNIE COHEN Center-Forward Lennie Cohen (20) deflects Duke ' s Hayes Clement ' s shot ov ay from the basket in the second half of the opening night game. Tech footballers Jimmy Thompson (left) and Ken Owen discuss the action on the floor. The Dribblers then went on an extended road trip which was very successful. In the first of these games, the Jackets met Mississippi State and sneaked out an 80-77 win. A visit to neighborini Ole Miss was equally satisfying as Tech took an (S2-78 win over the Mississippi; ' ns. Trying to continue their success, the Jackets tangled with Vanderbilt for the second time. Although the Techmen put up a stif? battle, the Commondores won 92-74. Perennial enemy Auburn was the next host and Tech was very brash as they smacked Auburn 81-7 4. The Techsters completed the tour by dropping Ten- nessee 84-77. Kentucky came to town the next week and the Jackets put forth a great effort for a losing cause as they fell 76-65. Tech stung Alabama 92-67 and Auburn 76-67 as the thought of a new record came to mind. The Jackets were momentarily detoured by Tulane 73-67 but hopped back to win their last five games. First to fall was LSU by an 87-60 count. Georgia fell 67-65 at Athens, Tennessee 87-85 in Atlanta, Georgia 74-60 and Florida 65-57 at the Alexander Memorial. The Jackets lose Bob Kimmel, Lenny Cohen, Jess Carrol and Danny McGregor, but have an excellent nucleus for next year in Bud Blemker, Terry Randall, and Gary Phillips. r The Tech bench watches tensely as the battle see-saws in second half. Lennie Cohen and Hayes Clement fight for a rebound as Cohen hooks both hands around the sphere. Bobby KImmel and Bud Blemker close in on a harassed Gator as the defense goes into high speed. The Jackets socked the Gators thoroughly in the waning moments of the game to continue their bid for an all-time winning record. m Tech ' s stellar center, Lennie Cohen, blocks another shot attennpt as the Jackets continue their winning wa TERRY RANDALL Guard JIM JOHNSON Forward-Center DANNY MacGREGOR Forward BOB KIMMEL Forward-Guard Tech Opp. X| - . ._. . ' ? . ' ... irOST (,1 Duke 71 67 Murray State 64 93 Furman 74 76 Texas A M 69 80 Georgia 58 83 South Carolina 90 78 Marquette 102 w rmm St uj 75 Idaho Stare 72 IW J ' i 79 Texas Tecli 66 95 Howard 54 • ■yi.m K j j« 72 Kentucky 95 iRflUBK US ! ■1 73 Vanderbilt 81 FiItBp ? - y i fcii fckXi 80 Mississippi Slate 77 V VRbiiflMl it. j HilfiO ' 82 Mississippi 78 Llk-V K fTmi fe H vJ A- 74 Vanderbilt 93 ■S ' LLil X BW ' Auburn 74 tB iiiB R , P%. 84 Tennessee 77 ' j - 8 ,- 65 Kentucky 76 M B mAKa P iHv ' ' L I 92 Alabama 67 ISl SS W ' ' ' ' C ' 76 Auburn 67 «l ■ f ' ' ' 67 Tulane 73 i W % ■ 87 LSU 60 m C? 67 . . ' Georgia 65 m W ' ' , iL i 87 Tennessee 85 B fe m 74 Georgia 60 ■ ' ' ' I 64 Florida 57 . I Rebound action in Alexander Coliseum opener with Duke. Coaches Whack Hyder and Byron Gilbrea+h who this year did an excellent job, hold a conference with team as game time approaches. JESS CARROL Guard-Forward Terry Randal, Soph, sensation, dribbles around Duke defender as Gary Phillips watches. Coach Whack Hyder and bench squad look on anxiously as Jackets perform In tight moments. GARY PHILLIPS Forward CHARLIE HAYES JACK KEENE MIKE SMITH Improved Gym Team Captures 3 Meets A much improved Georgia Tech Gym team took three wins, one tie, and two losses in regular season meets this year. The biggest thrill of the year was not a win, but rather the tie. The Tech gymnasts opened the year by tying powerful FSU 64-64 to shake the sports world. Jimmy Weeks and Johnny Parker were the top men for Tech with 14 and 13 points respectively. Keene copped first in the rope climb and Homan tix k first in the flying rings. Tech next played host to the Pensacola Naval Air Station and ground out a 71-56 victory. In a return trip to Florida, the Tech- men were defeated 48-80 by a very strong delegation from the Sunshine State. During the same trip, the Techsters took another close win from the NAS by a 68-60 count. The Jackets took firsts in the rope climb, side horse, parallel bars, and tumbling. Out- standing for Tech on this trip were Weeks, Parker, Stokes, and Keene. The gym team next faced West Virginia and came up with a 41-45 win. Bo Stokes and Johnny Parker led the Jackets with Parker taking the side horse and parallel bars events. Weeks and Keene also added to Tech ' s first place totals. Pittsburgh defeated Tech 33-47 in the final regular season meet, but performances by Parker and Weeks kept Techs spirits high. In the SIGL meet between Tech, FSU. and the NAS, Tech was second with 72 points as FSU took first with 75. Coach Welser was very pleased with the outcome of the season and looks forward to an even better one next year. FIRST ROW: Bo Stokes, John Parker, Charlie Hayes, Jim Weeks, George Chandler. Jim Duhig. . . . SECOND ROW: Bill Reuland, Woody Wynn, Mike Smith, Don Estes, Dan Hagler. Moore. . . . TOP: Coach Welser. ' «  Tech Swiramers Have Record 9-1 Season The Georgia Tech swimming team, keeping pace with the other sports, recorded nine straight wins before being dropped in tiie hnal meet of the season. This is the best record a Tech swimming team has had in many years. The swimmers began the season with a 47- 9 victory over Duke. Hal Reeves won the 220- and 44()-yard free- styles, Mike Charles copped the 50- and lOO-yard freestyles, Bob Langlev took the 2()()-vard butterfly, and Bob Ballard topped the divers. In the next meet. Tech walloped Sewanee 60-26, taking eight of ten possible firsts. Beeves took the 220- and 140- yard freestyles and Ballard won the diving honors. Tech also won the lOO-yard medley relay, the 50- and iOO-yard freestyles, the 20()-yard backstroke, and the butterfly. The Jackets rewrote the history books in their third meet as they downed FSU 46-40. This was only the fourth defeat an FSU team has had in four years. Leading Tech were Hal Reeves with two wins and Mike Charles with one win and a great anchor race in the winning relay effort. Bob Langley and Brown each had a first to add to the jackets ' total. In the following weeks, these men continued to press on, defeating Georgia 51-35, Birmingham Southern 57-29, and Vanderbilt 55-.t1. In the seventh meet of the season, Georgia Tech ' s Varsity Swimming Team. The Tech Swimmers had a record season and missed a perfect slate by only 4 points. The relay team relaxes after another tough but victorious match. Though often behind, the relayers were very seldom unable to win. Members of the swimming team talk over progress of the meet. The spirit and desire of these men made a great season for Tech. Coach Lanoue gave most of his aces a rest while the other members of the team took a 48-38 decision over The Citadel. Dave Moore, Norm Lee, and Bob Langley com- piled hve firsts between them. Wiggins, Charles, and the relay team each added another first. The Jackets continued their winning ways by dumping Kentucky 45-41 and Emory 57-29 in their next two meets. in the final meet of the year, Tech was edged out at the last moment 41-45 by a strong Florida team. During this meet four new records were set and several old ones tied. The Techsters went on to complete the season by cop- ping third place in the SEC meet as Coach Lanoue ' s finmen turned in a very successful season. cdtiiik I Coaches Lanoue and McCauley with the Freshmen. Though lacking in experience, these men showed great potential for coming years. Tech ' s top diver, Bob Ballard, is one of the main attractions at the Tech meets. Bob is one of the best divers ever seen at Tech. Lane Akers, Tech ' s sharp-fielding shortstop, slides across for the tie-breaking run in a close contest with University of Georgia. TECH PLACES TWO MEN ON ALL -SEC SQUAD The Georgia Tech baseball team ran into a low-run jinx in 1956 when they finished the season with an 11-12 overall record. Of these twelve losses, the Jackets were victims by 2 or less runs (S times. Tech had three conference games rained out and completed the season with a 4-9 record in conference play. This record does not give a true picture of the quality of play by the Tech baseballers. Even with a bad season, the Jackets placed two men on the AlI-SEC squad. Johnny Menger, who led the team in hits, runs, and stolen bases; and Lane Akers, who had the top batting percentage, were both named on the squad. The Jackets opened the season with a road trip to Florida. Stetson was the first to meet the Tech team and it seemed as though the Engineers were starting where they had to stop last year. Jack Jordan pitched a one-hit ball game for six innings, while Johnny Menger, Lane Akers, Bobby Dover, and Dick Gookin were blasting BOB PAHON Pitcher JACK JORDAN Pitcher COACH JOE PITTARD CAPTAIN BILL COHEN First Base CAPTAIN-ELECT LANE AKERS Shortstop JIM CURLEE Second Base -% y 7%-:% - t JIMBO TOWERY Pitcher GRAY POTTER Second Base DANNY McGregor Pitcher TOPPY VAtJl Catcher nine hits to give Tech a decisive win. The next day Stet- son put on a great fight and limited Tech to two hits, but Mcnger scored an unearned run to win the game 1 -0. The team then traveled to Winter Park for a game with Ohio State but lost it in the eighth inning by a 6-5 count. The next afternoon Tech returned to the victory road via Bobby Dover ' s homerun, handing Rollins a 7-6 defeat. With a record identical to last year ' s, the Ramblin ' Recks invaded the Gatorland at Florida University. This rime the roof fell in as Florida sprayed the Jackets with 5-3, 3-2, and 5-4 defeats. Tech returned to the Rose Bowl with a 3-4 record and vented their anger on Mercer 10-2. Gray Potter led the route with a single, a double, and a homerun. The Jackets then played an exhibition game with the Atlanta Vann, the Jackets ' number one catcher, shows his speed as he spins around to gather in a towering foul from an unhappy Tennessee Vol. v« V« b( JfcVle B; j ;;tiii]Wl i i ' f ii i '   i ir i i « i  n ■ , i i H i M    —   « ii i i« ■ mm  w aiil iij i |iwi i W '  ' M i  w wi i ' M -►••   te 1- - I . l The center field scamperer, Bobby Dover, drops a perfect bunt between third base and home plate to keep a Tech rally moving. Crackers and almost ran the Crackers out of the park before succumbing 6-4. The Techmen next hit the road for three games with Kentucky but had ail three rained out. Returning home, Tech played host to the University of Georgia and lost Vf. ' o games by 6-3 and 7-3 scores. Tiring of playing the loser, Tech visited the Clemson Tigers and blasted out a 2 1 -6 win over the Carolina boys. Back at their home field again, the Jackets were vis- ited by Tennessee and things began to look brighter. With Danny McGregor pitching, the Recks took the opening game 9-4. The Engineers were held to four hits the next day as they lost 3-1, but they bounced back to take the final game 5-4. Clemson came looking for an- other game, and the Techsters obliged by downing them 2-1. Tech next traveled to Auburn for three games with the Plainsmen. Auburn took the first two games 1-0 and 9-3- McGregor stepped in for the third game and pitched two-hit ball while Vince Terry was slamming four hits for five at bat to lead the Jackets to a 10-1 win in the third game. Tech stopped by Mercer on the way back to Atlanta only to absorb another loss by a 4-6 count. Back at home again, Tech met Georgia for the last time of the season. The Bulldogs took the first game 5-3 despite a fine effort by the Jackets. The Engineers then showed off for the home folks the next day by slamming the ' Dogs 7-1 as Dick Goc: kin blasted a two-run homer to aid the cause. Tech finished off the season with a two-game stand against Rollins. Burton Grant pitched, winning in the opener, as Vince Terry punched out a single and a double while Menger and Akers were each adding a homer to give the Jackets a 7-4 win. Tech took a 7-0 loss in the final game as the defense, which had been so outstanding all year, finally fell apart. Next year ' s team should show well as the Jackets have garnered some much- needed experience. Tech loses four men by graduation this year — Captain Bill Cohen, Burton Grant, Bill Fulcher, and Bob Trowbridge. JOHNNY MENGER Third Base BURTON GRANT Pitcher BILL FULCHER Right Field HOKE ARCHER Catcher BOBBY DOVER Center Field JOE TAYLOR Pitcher VINCE TERRY First Base One of the greatest assets of the Tech coaching staff Is Coach Joe, the amiable round man of the diannond. The easy-going, fun-loving Pittard is an ever constant reminder to his boys that the game is played first and foremost for enjoyment — both for the fan and for the player. JAY HARNAGE Pitcher DAVE TEED Pitcher DICK SOOKIN Left Field TED THOMAS Catcher The Season Tech 0pp. 16 Stetson 8 1 Stetson 5 Ohio State 6 7 Rollins 6 3 University of Florida 5 2 .... . University of Florida 3 4 University of Florida 5 10 Mercer 2 4 Atlanta Crackers 6 5 University of Georgia 6 3 University of Georgia 7 21 Clemson 6 9 Tennessee 4 1 Tennessee 3 5 Tennessee 4 2 Clemson 1 Auburn 1 3 Auburn 9 10 Auburn 1 4 Mercer 6 3 University of Georgia 5 7 University of Georgia 1 7 Rollins 4 Rollins 7 ■nr ffi - - A University of Georgia batter strains for the fast ball, but catcher Toppy Vann has the ball ready for its return trip to the mound. Captain Bill Cohen slaps the ball on the Georgia base-runner a fraction too late as Vann attempts a pickoff from the plate. Lee Jones plays a fough net game to send another opponent down to defeat, Lee was undefeated In conference play In 1956. Tech Tennis Team Takes 2nd in SEC The Georgia Tech tennis team, coached by Earle Bortell, ended a highly successful season by taking second place in the SEC Cham- pionship meet which was won by powerful Tulane. The outstand- ing player of the year for Tech was junior Lee Jones, who was undefeated in all regular season conference matches. The Netters began the season with a 9-0 win over Ohio State. Unable to find the range against Florida and FSU, the Jackets absorbed two defeats by 2-5 and .v6 counts. The following week the Courtsmen evened things up with a 9-0 decision over Kenyon. Once again disaster struck as Tech lost to Indiana by a 4-5 count and then lost to Florida by an identical score. The Netters held briefly, stopping Georgia 7-2, but slipped again as they lost to Michigan and Tulane by 1-8 scores. At the half-way mark the Jackets held a i oor 3-6 record. At last patience began to pay off as the Techsters surprised everyone by taking eight of their last nine matches to end the season with an 11-7 record. First to fall was LSU by a 6-3 count. The FSU, previously a victor over Tech, was swamped 9-0. The Tennessee Vols fell 8-1 before the last seasonal defeat came at the hands of Vanderbilt. The match w.is not completed and could have gone either way, but the records say Vandy 4-3. The Jackets then went on a five-match winning spree, taking Cincinnati, Tennessee, Emory, Georgia, and Auburn. Next was the SEC playoffs and a second place finish for a successful season. The team members were Jack Heisel, Mike Tierney, Earle Bortell Jr., Lee Jones, Buddy Parker, Charles Cox, and Nelson Arrington. A hard smash sends Tech ahead for second place honors. Top dash man, Martin Torrance, flashes to the wire in the 100-yard dash against Auburn. George Volkert presses for second place. CINDERMEN TAKE FIRST IN GEORGIA AAU The Georgia Tech track team finished a rather mediocre season with a surprising flash to take top honors in the Georgia AAU Track Meet which was held at Grant Field in Atlanta. The first activities of the year took place at the AAC Indoor Games in Raleigh, N. C. Fred Herman set a meet record for the l6-round shot put even with a toss of 52 ' 4% . Carl Vereen took third place in this event, and Frank Rust picked up third spot in the 7()-yard high hurdles. In the Florida Relays, Herman and Vereen gave notice of their 1-2 punch. Vereen took first place in the discus and Berman copped second. Herman was first in the shot with Vereen taking fourth. The two-mile relay team grabbed a fourth and the freshmen, two fourth places, to give the Jackets a fifth -place finish. Again it was the two weight men shining as Tech lost to Florida. Both men bettered the SEC records in their respective fields. Frank Rust gained a first in the broad jump, a second in the 1 2()-yard high hurdles, and a third in the 220-yard lows. The Cindermen found their timing against the Uni- versity of Miami, taking a 74-56 victory. Martin Torrance was the double winner of the day for Tech as he copped the 100- and 22()-yard dashes. Jamie Goode took the mile; Dick DeVane the HcSO; Cole Bryan the two-mile; and Frank Rust the broad jump. Vereen and Berman con- tinued to be 1-2 in the shot put and discus as both cracked their previous records. Tech next entered a three-team meet with FSU and Georgia and came out of it in second place. Next, the weight men, Vereen and Berman, traveled to the Drake Relays; but both had a bad day and could only manage a second place in their events. Auburn sneaked past Tech 7. -5 S but all w; s not sad. Torrance again took the 100- and 22()-yard dashes. Rust captured the broad jump, Bryan took the two-mile run; and Ken Britting copped the javelin event, while Vereen and Berman were first and second in the shot and the discus. Fred Berman continued to go for the distance, bet- tered 56 feet in the shot event against Alabama. Vereen won the discus; Torrance the 100- and 220-yard dashes; and Bryan the two-mile. Rust and George Volkert added several second- and third-place points for Tech. In the SEC Championship Meet, Berman finally got his records on the book as he placed first in the shot. Vereen took the discus while Torrance and Rust were adding points to give the Jackets a fourth-place finish in the SEC. The brightest day of the year came with the Jackets taking only two first place honors, but piling up second and third place points in almost every event to cop top honors in the annual Georgia AAU meet. Outstanding man of the season for Tech was Fred Berman, whose efforts in the shot saw an increase in distance almost every time he performed. Tech letter winners of 1956 are Berman, Britting, Bryan, Fortune, DeVane, Goode, Green, Keen, Rust, Torrance, Vereen, and Zeller. 76 L i t k V Captain Dick DeVane readies for the gun at the relay start. Ken Britting begins his second-place throw against Georgia. Carl Vereen watches the disc as he sails it to a new record Ace shotputter, Fred Berman, in the process of setting a new mark. Coach Dean and Captain Devane discuss coming meet with team. The relayers show perfect form in the crucial handoff moments. j ifiSjfsr ' ■ ' J=- Golfers Finish Third In SEC Matches The Georgia Tech golf squaJ initiated their new coach, Tommy Phixico, with the best season seen in recent years. Lead by captain Ned Edge, the golfers completed the season with seven wins, three losses, and one tie. Activities began on March 30 with the Jackets downing Northern Illinois State 24-3. The following Monday Florida fell 15.5-11.5. Next to visit the Jackets was FSU, who handed Tech its first defeat 11.5-15.5. The Techsters sharpened their putting after this and ttxik Rollins 15-12 and Vanderbilt 21.5-5.5. On the first road trip of :he season, Georgia defeated Tech 7-20. Returning to Atlanta, the Jackets took a 22.5-4.5 decision from Auburn. The last defeat of the season came at the hands of Tennessee in KnoxviUe. Tech ' s golfers next visited Athens for the SEC tourney and captured third place. In the remaining matches, the Jackets trimmed Tennessee 22-5, Auburn 16.5-10.5, and tied Georgia 13.5-13.5. Lost from this year ' s team will be Ned Edge, while Tommy Matthews, Gabe Hill, George Johnson, and Ed Barnes return to form the nucleus for the 1957 team. GEORGE JOHNSON GABE HILL ED BARNES  . i ?y«-« l--fc_ _ m mR: mm INTRAMURAL SPORTS r si Hord knocking and trick plays were the style this year as the ATO ' s took all honors on the football field during the hectic fall quarter. Alpha Tau Omega Grabs Football Crown Football action in the intramural leagues was really rough this year as several favorites were knocked out. In the Gold League, ATO took all comers to win first place with the SAE ' s taking second and Sigma Chi running third. The White League play wound up with the Chi Phi ' s taking first. Lambda Chi Alpha second, and Sigma Nu third. Phi Kappa Alpha emerged vic- torious in the Tornado League with Alpha Epsilon Pi second and Sigma Phi Epsilon third. In the Yellow Jacket League, Chi Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Theta Chi finished 1, 2, 3, re- spectively. In the independent Pigskin League, the Newman Club beat out the Geechees and the Wesley Foundation, who finished in second and third places. In the championship playoffs, ATO took all honors with Chi Phi copping second and Phi Kappa Alpha third. ' Wim ' The Delts and the ATO ' s tangle in an early season skirmish. r ± tf a %J ' J mm 1 ' f . A •• 80 Phi Delta Theta Keeps Intra-Swimming Title In a very close eight event contest Phi Delta Theta retained the Intramural swimming crown. The Phi Delts garnered 50 points, second place ATO 41, and third place SAE 38 points. Phi Delta Theta won the tug-of-war and the 200-yard medley. Ed Marr of Theta Chi captured first in the 75-yard medley and Roy Leonard of Delta Tau Delta took first honors in diving. The SAEs won the 200-yard free-style relay and the 100-yard free-style. Wilderson of ATO won the treading with weights contest and Ron Brader took the plunge for distance. Cross Country Winner Is Ed Hamler Ed Hamler of Alplw T.ui Omega coasted the last himdred yards as he completely outclassed th e field to take first place honors in the Intra- mural Cross Country Race. Second was the Phi Delts ' Joe Mann and Dick Bake of Sigma Chi was third. Sigma Chi retained their hold on the team trophy despite the efforts of Hamler and Mann. Close on their heels were second place Alpha Tau Omega and third spot Beta Theta Pi. Hamler coash fo the finish line after outdistancing the field. Phi Kappa Sigma Wins Volleyball Title Volleyball enjoyed one of its best years as all teams caught the spirit of the game. The SAE ' s sneaked past Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Tau Omega in the Gold League, while Sigma Nu slammed past Chi Phi and Theta Chi in White League play. Phi Kappa Sigma took honors over Tau Kapp.i Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon in the Tornado League. Tau Epsilon Phi of the Yellow Jacket League outlasted Theta Xi and Phi Gamma Delta while the Spike League ' s Newman Club was creeping past the Vets and BSU Reds. In the championship playoffs. Phi Kappa Sigma played superb ball to take first place with Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon taking second and third place. Phi Kaps tie up in a close battle during the hard-fought finals. Kappa Sigma Takes Basketball Crown Intramural basketball brought forth the best teams in years to provide the spectators with many exciting moments. Six leagues participated in the tourney this year. Kappa Sigma took top honors over the Phi Delts in the Gold League while Lambda Chi Alpha won first spot in the White League. The Tornado League ' s Sigma Phi Epsilon outlasted the TKE ' s while Tau Epsilon Phi of the Yellow Jacket League held off all challengers. In the Independents ' Pass League and Dribble League the Navy team and the T Club emerged victorious. Kappa Sigma and the T Club ran the tournament to the last game before the title was decided, with Kappa Sigma taking first, T Club second, Tau Epsilon Phi third, and Lambda Chi Alpha fourth. Some typical action in the fast, furious basketball league. Inter- est In the intramural program continues to grow with each meet. The Newman Club and The Navy meet In the Intramural play. Spectators agreed that this was the best season In years. The novelty stunts brought both laughter and applause. The winner from TKE accepts Coach Plaxico ' s congratulations and trophy. Tau Kappa Epsilon Victorious In Gym As was to be expected, the intramural gym meet produced one of the most competitive affairs of the intramural season. Almost every fraternity was represented and the point totals were running ex- tremely close throughout the meet. When the activity ceased, the Tech Greeks found a new champ at the reins as Tau Kappa Epsilon forged ahead to capture the crown. Following the TKE ' s very closely were Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Chi in second, third, and fourth places respectively. Phi Delta Theta Takes Paddleball As one of the fastest growing sports on the Tech campus, paddle- ball is bringing forth an ever increasing number of participants and fans. The play in this league has improved considerably and resulted in a very close tournament this year. On the basis of the highest number of combined wins, Piii Delta Theta was crowned champ of the paddleball courts at the end of the season. Following in close order were ATO, Phi Sigma Kappa, and Chi Phi. Tiie top two-man team was composed of Smith and Curtis of the Phi Delts. This honor was open to all teams since the champs from last year had vacated the crown due to graduation. I Bowling Title is Taken By Theta Chi In a battle of very evenly matched teams, Theta Chi tixik the bowling championship by a narrow margin. Gold League winner, SAE, and the Tornado League champs. Phi Kappa Sigma, put up a terrific fight before succumbing to the Theta Chi ' s. The final statistics were Theta Chi (2516), SAE (2327), and Phi Kappa Sigma (2.i05). Individual honors went to Buddy Aydlett of Lambda Chi Alpha who had an average of 103 pins per game. So The season gets under way with the pitchers hot, the batters ready, and everyone having a ball. Here is some Rose Bowl action. Alpha Tau Omega Retains Softball Title The Softball season for 1956 was one of the best ever seen at Tech. The quality of play was very groid and the supp ort for the teams was outstanding. In the White League, Phi Kappa Tau clawed its way to first place. Pi Kappa Phi eased into the first p osition on the Tornado League while Alpha Tau Omega was rolling over their opponents to head the list in the Gold League. The Wesley Foundation came up with a winning combination to earn the right to represent the Independents in the Champion- ship Tourney. These four teams collided head-on in the school champion- ship playoffs and the bats began to crack. Again the superb pitching and excellent hitting of ihe ATO team showed up as they took all comers to win the championships. The Wesley Foundation was second and Pi Kappa Phi third. ■SIBJ ' SiJ : .«S -s f w M ♦- V Kappa Sigma Takes Track In the Intramural track meet, held annually at Grant Feld, Kappa Sigma sacked 34 points to take first place honors. Of the 1 1 events, the Kappa Sigs to(ik firsts in only two; but managed enough second and third places to take the title. Wilford Lyon took first place in the 100-yard dash and the 880-yard relay team took a first. In the 220- and 440-yard dashes the Phi Delts ' Powell grabbed first place honors to become the meet ' s only double winner. Adams of Beta Theta Pi won the 880-yard dash and Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Jack McFarland took the mile run. Both the shuttle hurdle and the 440-yard relay were won by Sigma Chi. In the field events, Vickers of the Phi Delts tcxjk the broad jump while Theta Chi ' s Ed Mau captured the high jump. Rabun of ATO was big man in the shot put contest. Following the Kappa Sigs were: Sigma Chi with 25.5 points. Alpha Tau Omega with 20 points, and Beta Theta Pi with 16 points. 87 The Phi Del+s ' A. S. Mullin makes a shcirp recovery to the green. Alpha Tau Omega Takes Tennis Crown The spring quarter found the courts at Tech overflowing with intramural tennis hopefuls. The championship was not decided until the last two weeks of play. Alpha Tau Omega outlasted the men from Sigma Nu and Delta Tau Delta to take the crown. The Sigma Nu ' s copped second place and the Delts ran third. In the individual championship play, [. L. Ford of Sigma Nu defeated Frank Prosser from the Delts in a close battle for the crown. Phi Delta Theta Wins Golf; Mullen L eads All Front lawns and living rooms were turned mto puttmg greens as the spring quarter brought on the golf tournament. Throughout the quarter, rain or shine, the putters could always be found on the links. When the last ball was fished from the lakes, the Phi Delts found themselves perched on top of the mass. Sigma Alpha Epsilon took second spot, and Kappa Sigma came in a close third. Low man for the entire season was the SAFs Mullen, who won the individual championship. ' ifff H +H4• The Sigma Nus ' J. L. Ford plays a close game at the net. 88 ADMINISTRATION Everyone knotvs the President or the Dean of Students. But who knotvs these tnen ' s right hand, the secretary? Here, ' Mickey ' Bone, ' V mm 1 - , Dean Pershing ' s affable assistant, is follotved through the day by the camera. From the newspaper at breakfast to the final brief pause before quitting time ' Mickey ' collects money, keeps the Draft Board away, anstvers the telephone and keeps fraternity social chairmen busy filling out party reports. Dedication Mrs. Crosland honored for her thirty years of service The- Golden Anniversary Issue of the Blue Prim is dedicated to Mrs. J. Henley Crosland. Since 1927 Mrs. Crosland has served Georgia Tech as librar- ian. In those thirty years the growth of the library, both in size and prestige, has been phenomenal. The number of volumes has increased from less than 17,000 in 1927 to today ' s total of over 180,000 volumes. The annual appropriation for btwks and periodicals has increased from S 1,200 to over 544,000. Largely through her efforts the new Price Gilbert Library became a reality in 1953 and today it stands as one of the most outstanding college libraries in the world. In 1945 she was chosen as Atlanta Woman of the Year in Education. Since then she has been a student counselor, public relations wizard, an outstanding administrator and simply a wonderful person. It is with a great sense of combined piide and liumility that we honor thirty years of outstanding service by dedicating the 1957 Bl ti. ' Priut to Mrs. Crosland. -:)■ Acting President Dr. Weber begins second year as acting president The history of Georgia Tech is filled with the stories of men who came to the aid of the school in her hours of need. But never before was her hour of need so great as it was on that fateful Monday afternoon of January 23, 1956, when the office of President of Georgia Tech was left vacant by the untimely death of Col. Van Leer. The man to take over the tremendous task of guiding one of the nation ' s finest and most complete educational institutions was Dr. Paul Weber, former head of the School of Chemical Engineering and then. Dean of Fac- ulties. In his year and a half of direction he has proven himself an excellent educator, a firm, but fair, administrator and above all, a man genuinely dedicated to the job of guiding Tech to future greatness. Truly, her hour of need was never greater, but never before has anyone arose to the occasion in such a splendid manner as has Dr. Paul Weber. Dr. Weber ' s educational ability was borne out by his selection as Dean of Faculties in an administrative move two years ago. Always interested in students and their problems, he welcomes a portion of the yearling class at annual YMCA Freshman Camp, v In all matters brought before him, Dr. Weber has acted with one singular thought in mind — the best interests of Georgia Tech. Dr. Paul Weber DliAN MASON, the Dean of the Engineering College, was named to his present post in 1918, and since then he has beciHne one of Georgia Tetli ' s most prominent figures, having gained the respect and admiration of students, faculty mem- bers, and administrators. He graduated in 19. 0 from Speed Technical Institute, and in 1935 he was designated a DcKtor ( f Philosophy by Yale University. His faculty work at Tech commenced in 19.38, when he became an assistant professor in the School of Chemical Engineering. Credited with many of the improvements in the department, Dean Mason was instrumental in the C!hemical Engineering Department ' s qual- ification to become Tech ' s first doctorate offering school. Dur- ing the same year that he was named Dean of the Engineering College, he was also selected to ' Who ' s ' Who in Engineering. Dean Mason is known about the hill for his outstanding work, and although it requires his constant attention, he is never too busy to listen to any student ' s problem. Dean Mason is truly an inspiration to the members of the student body and a credit to the Deans. THE DEANS DEAN HEFNER rates arnong the most experienced of the Deans. He has kept his present position, Dean of the General College, since 1948, when his title was changed from Dean of General Studies. Dean Hefner made his debut as a Georgia Tech administrator in 1936, when he was named Head of the Department of Mathematics, a job he held for nine years. In each of these facets of his service to Tech, Dean Hefner met his responsibilities with outstanding ability and endeavor. Dean Hefner was graduated from Roanoke College in 1925 with a B.S. degree; he received his M.S. degree in 1927 and his Ph.D. degree both from Chicago University. In 1950 he was selected to Who ' s Who in America. His honoraries include Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Xi, and he was a member of Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity. His favorite pastimes include amateur magic, photography and collecting tropical fish and rare postmarks. Dean Hefner is the official advisor of freshmen experiencing registration problems, and many a frustrated freshman lias looked to the Dean for a bit of his helpful advice. DEAN Ci RlFFlN — Among the Deans, Dean Grilfm stands alone in being a Georgia Tech graduate. Throughout his col- lege years a sterling personality and outstanding leadership abilities elevated him into Tech ' s most exclusive h ' jnoraries, ANAK and Omicron Delta Kappa. Some time after his engi- neering studies were completed, in 1930, he was named Assist- ant to the Dean of Students, and in 1946 he became Dean of Students. Dean Ciritim, in giving his own special brand of helpful advice, has always been quick in gaining a student ' s confi- dence and respect, a quality which characterizes his ability to handle the duties and responsibilities of his job with the utmost efficiency. DEAN AJAX — This year, as during his past ten years as AsscK ' iate Dean of Students, Dean Ajax handled the coordina- tion of veterans ' affairs and assisted seniors in finding suitable positions in industry. A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Dean ' s honoraries include Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, an d Phi Kappa Phi. As our .seniors put their learning into practice, they will have this man to thank for his guidance m determining tlieir futures. DEAN PERSHING — The friendly man with the crew-cut and pipe, Dean Pershing, Georgia Tech ' s Assistant Dean of Students, was reared in Canton, Ohio. In 19.39 he was con- ferred an A.B. in Biology, and seven years later he received his Master ' s in Education from Indiana University. Through his efforts at Tech, fraternities, organizations, and publications have developed immensely. Dean Pershing ' s hobbies are many, but his purpose is one — to assist the Tech newcomer and solve his problems. • 07 WILLIAM L. CARMICHAEL Registrar HORACE W. STURGIS Associate Registrar ADMINISTRATION Office of the President Paul Weber, Ph.D Acting President Elizabeth G. Koenig Executive Secretary Betty Jean Vaughn Receptionist Office of the Dean of the General College Ralph A. Hefner, PhD Dean Mrs. LocKiE Morton Secretary Office of the Dean of the Engineering College Jesse W. Mason, Ph.D., D.Engr Dean Rocker T. Staton, D.Engr Assistant Dean Frances M. Norton Administrative Assistant Office of the Dean of Faculties Pall Weber, Ph.D Dean of Faculties Mary Eleazar Brown .... Administrative Assistant Office of the Dean of Students George C. Griffin, B.S. in C.E. . . . Dean of Students Fred W. Ajax, B.A., A.M. . . Associate Dean of Students John J. Pershing, A.B., M.Ed., D.Ed. Associate Dean of Students James A. Strickland, B.B.A., M.Ed. Director of Guidance and Counseling Wilhelmina Dougherty . . . Administrative Assistant Hazel Beach Placement Secretary Rose M. Hunt Clerk. Veterans Ann Bell, B.A Psychometrist — Guidance Judy Lynn Harding . Secretary, Guidance and Counseling Marcia V. Bone . . Secretary, Associate Dean of Students Mary G. Allyn Secretary, Dean of Students Office of the Registrar William L. Carmkhael, M.S Registrar Horac:e W. Sturgis, M.S Associate Registrar Norma M. Johnson, A.B. . . Assistant Admissions Officer Virginia Peed Secretary r JAMIE R. ANTHONY Controller JAMES G. WOHLFORD Director, Co-operative Division Office of the Controller Jamie R. Anthony Controller EwELL L Barnes, B.S Auditor Frank K. Houston, C.P.A Controller — Retired Frank B. Wilson, B.S. . . . Purchasing Agent and Coordinator of Housing Milton T. Whitfield Assistant Auditor ToNEY W. Bryant, B.S.C Assistant Auditor William N. Perry, B.S.C Internal Auditor Homer Keith Hassell, B.B.A. . . . fraternity Auditor Daniel P. Tomasulo . . . Payroll and Budget Control T. H. Edwards Accountant Doris S. Wilcox Payroll Clerk Pairicia Holmes Secretary to Controller Margaret A. Scheideler, A.B. Student Loans and Collections A. H. Barnes Director of Dining Halls 98 Robert B. Logan .... Director of Institutional Stores Robert H. Christian .... Georgia Tech Postmaster Co-operative Division James G. Wohlford, M.S Director William H. Hitch, B.M.E Assistant Director Helen Frec:h Secretary Jo Anne Phillips Secretary The Library Mrs. J. Henlev Crosland . . . Director of Libraries Dale L. Barker .... Associate Director of Libraries Miss Sophia Slllivan Chief of Processing Miss Tattie Mae Williams . Chief of Readers ' Services Miss Marv Lol Barker Head Cataloger Miss Eleanor Smith Cataloger Mrs. Wilma Lasslo Cataloger Miss Patricia Baum Cataloger Mrs. Jeanne Magill Cataloger MRS. J. HENLEY CROSLAND Director of Libraries Mrs. Beatrice Caine Acquisitions Sidney S. Thomas Acquisitions Miss Eleanor Lee Shanley . . Acquisitions Miss Dorothy Jones Documents Mrs. Sarah Levy Physical Processes Miss Saeford Harris . . . Special Collections Miss Frances Kaiser .... Interlibrary Loan Robert N. Smith . . . Science — Techonology Miss Emily Mallet . Assistant Science-Technology Arthlr N. Corontzes .... General Studies John Patiillo . . . Assistant General Studies Mrs. Charles T. Pottinger Music Mrs. Kathryn A. Hook .... Secretary to Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Director Office of the Alumni W. Roane Beard . Director of Alumni Placement Services Robert E. Eskew Associate Secretary Robert B. Wallace, Jr. . Editor, Georgia Tech Alumnus Mrs. Charlotte Jackson Bookkeeper Mrs. Mary Peeks Secretary Miss Lillian Harris Clerk-typist Mrs. Theresa Ward Clerk Mrs. Mary C. Starr Clerk Georgia Tech Y.M.C.A. Robert C. Commander. B.S., B.D. . . General Secretary Donald A. Davis, B.S Associate Secretary Mrs. Clyde Lyon Office Secretary Department of Public Relations Leslie F. Zsuffa, B.S., M.B.S., M.E Director Alice Chastain Editorial Assistant Engineering Experiment Station Paul K. Calaway, PhD Director AMES E. Boyd, PhD Associate Director Harry L. Baker, Jr., B.S Assistant Director Frederick Bellinger, Ph.D Assistant Director W. C. Whitley, Ph.D. . Chief. Chemical Sciences Division T. W. Jackson, Ph.D. . Chief. Mechanical Sciences Division James E. Boyd, Ph.D. Acting Chief, Physical Sciences Division W. ROANE BEARD Executive Secretary, Alumni Association ROBERT C. COMMANDER General Secretary, Y.M.C.A. DONALD A. DAVIS Associate Secretary, Y.M.C.A. 99 E. K. RlTiER, Ph.D. . Chief, Rich Electronic Computer Center J. W. Wai.i,A( i:, H.H.A Chairman, Service Groups RoBKRT B. VC ' Ai.i.Ac H, JR.. B.S. . Head. Pi blications Services R. A. Hall, B.S Head. Mechanical Services ]. E. Garrett .... Head. Photo, and Repro. Services Robert J. Kyle, M.S. . Head, Technical Information Services Kenneth C. Wagner. Ph.D. Head, Industrial Developntcnl Branch Richard C. Williams, Jr., B.S Security Officer Physical Plant Claude A. Petty, Jr., B.S., E.E Director Walter H. Tripod Recjuisitioning and Stores Mlss Dee Gran t Secretary Mrs. a. H. Millican Clerk Engineering Extension Division Office of the Director Roger S. Howell, B.S. in M.E.; M.S. in M.E. . . Director Mrs. Blanche B. Turner Registrar Miss Bessie C Sharp. B.S Financial Secretary Mrs. Mildred E. Moore Secretary Engineering Evening School Milton R. Mc Cli re, B.S. in l.M Director John W. Smethers, B.S.; M.S. in l.M. . Asst. to Director Mrs. Eva H. Bi ' RKE Secretary Mrs. Anne C. Joiner Secretary Short Courses and Conferences Charles H. Taylor, LL.B., M.B.A. ( Resigned ) . D rcctor Richard Wiegand, B.S.; MA Director Miss Joann Jordan Secretary Industrial Education Thomas H. Quigley, A.B., B.S Director James Fayette Cannon ( Retired ) . Assistant Professor Mrs. Ri ' BYE Jacobs Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Severance Secretary Southern Technical Institute La ' REN( I-; V. Johnson, B.S., M.S Director LOY Y. Bryant, A.B., M.A Registrar George L. Carroll, A.B Dean of Basic Studies George L. C:ravi: ' I()rd, B.S., M.S. . Dean of Technical Div. Cyrus Y. Maddox, A.B Dean of Students Mrs. Minnie V. Mavity ' .... Administrative Assistant Health Department and Infirmary S. Leslie Morris, Jr., B.S., M.D. . . . Director of Health John B. Riggsbee, A.B., M.D School Physician Lamont Henry, B.S., M.D Visiting Consultant Max M. Blumberg, B.S., M.D. . Associate School Physician Robert B. Scoggins Interne Howard W. Webb Interne Mrs. Sarah F. Spruell, R.N Head Nurse Mrs. Marie Stiner, R.N N me Mrs. Jean L Clapsaddle, R.N Nt rse Mrs. Jane Grant, R.N Nt rse Charles C. Crawi-ord Medical Technician Albert M. Tinsi.ey . X-ray and Physiotherapy Technician Miss Theresa Rk:hardson Secretary ROGER S. HOWELL Director, Extension Division LESLIE F. ZSUFFA Director, Public Relations PAUL K. CALAWAY Director Experiment Station CLAUDE J. PETTY Director, Physical Plant 100 RAY L. SWEIGERT A C-130 is tested in the AE wind tunnel, one of many facilities available in Graduate Division. Tiie Graduate Division is perhaps the most exclusive of the (jepartments. It is that part of the institute through which the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology grants advanced degrees in engineering, science, management, and r.rchitecture. Study in the graduate department signifies the highest step in scholastic preparation possible at Tech; grad- uate students this year number 321. The growing complexities of science, of professional engi- neering, of modern organization and management, and of architecture result in a need for additional higher education on the part of those who contemplate entering various phases in these professional fields. Advanced education must be ob- tained to enable the engineer to deal successfully with pro- fessional 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 studying after a full day ' s work on tlie job, hence the advantage of graduate study. Graduate study is highly recommended for students of engineering and science who wish to work in research, devel- opment, or highly technical and scientific design; and for stu- dents interested in industrial management at a high level, or who wish to serve as consultants in industry or government. Masters degrees are offered in all engineering, science, and management departments; in addition. Master ' s degrees were initially offered tliis year in Nuclear Engineering and Nuclear Science. The degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of City Planning are offered in the School of Architecture, and the DfKtor ' s degree is offered in Chemistry, Physics, Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Sanitary Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. lUl GRADUATE DIVISION Ray L. SwEiGERT Dean Miss Rebecca Paschal Secretary to the Dean Mrs. Elizabeth Oxford Secretary A portion of an intricate instrument panel illustrates the possibility of a rapidly approaching push button era. r OPTIONAL STOP o READY O OPERATING k PWt J This example of aeronaufical research emphasizes the re- sponsibility placed upon today ' s aeronautical engineer. Amid the recent developments of rcKket power, jet propulsion. ; ' nd supersonic flight, caused by the necessity of keeping world dominance in the air and the desire to perfecc the conveniences of air travel, the aeronautical engineer has emerged in recent years into world-wide prominence. Because of the recent increase in the demand for aeronau- tical research, enrollment increase has been allowed, courses in graduate work have been offered, and plans to give a doctorate degree have been made. The theoretical course has been augmented by improvements in the physical plant, which is now housed in two buildings and contains, in addition to class- rooms and offices, a nine-f(K)t wind tunnel, a two and one-half foot wind tunnel, a supersonic tunnel, and a structures lab- oratory. School of AERONAUTICAL ENGIN EERING DONNELL W. DUTTON, B.S. in M.E., M.S. in A.E. . Professor Director of School Walter Castles, Jr., B.S. in A.E Professor Arnold L. Ducoffe, Ph.D Associate Professor Robin B. Gray, Ph.D Associate Professor John J. Harper, B.S. in M.E., M.S. in A.E. Associate Professor Walter R. Carnes, B. of A.E., Master of Science Assistant Professor George J. Simitses, B. of A.E Instructor William C. Slocum Model Maker George W. D. Cook Research Technician Hendrik R. Hudson, B.S. in M.E. . Wirid-Tunnel Engineer Miss Sarah Q. Slaughter, A.B., M.A. . . . Secretary Miss Sara N. Robison Secretary DONNELL W. DUHON LEFT TO RIGHT: Hudson, Carnes, Ducoffe, Gray, Dutton, Simifses, Castles, Harper. fe • SEATED, FIRST ROW: Heffernan, Little, Isley. . . . SECOND ROW: Beckum, Grady, Worrell, Bradendieck, Greene. . . . THIRD ROW: Wilson, Menhinlck, Shipley, Ramey, Gailey. . . . FOURTH ROW: Pret7, Rabun. . . . STANDING: Polychrone, Edwards, Bush-Brown, Saporta. PAUL M. HEFFERNAN Pail M. Heffernan, B.S., M.S., M.Arch. . . Professor Director of School James H. Grady, B.Arch Professor Howard K. Menhinick, B.S., M.LA.C.P. . . . Professor HiN Bredendieck, Diploma from Bauhaus Associate Professor David J. Edward.s. Jr., B.A., B.Arch. . Associate Professor H. Griffith Edwards, B.S. in Arch. . Associate Professor James H. Finc h, B.S. in Arch. . . . Associate Professor Julian H. Harris, B.S. in Arch . . Associate Professor Demetrios A. Polychrone, B.A., M.S., D.S.C.E Associate Professor Richard H. Pretz, B.Arch Associate Professor Isaac E. Saporta, Diplom-Ingenieur. Architekt Associate Professor Richard Wilson, A. A. Diploma . . Associate Professor Arthi R Frank Becklm, Jr., B.S., B.Arch., M.F.A Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . . Instructor RuFL ' s R. Greene, B.S., B.Arch. . . Malcolm G. Little, Jr., M.C.P. . Robert F. Rabun, B.S., B.Arch. . . George W. Ramey, Jr., B.S. in Arch, Vernon M. Shipley, Jr., B.S.. B.Arch John W. Freeman, B.S., B.Arch. . C. Malcolm Gailey, B.S., B.Arch., M.Aich. . Instructor Norman L, Worrell, B.A Instructor Doris Natelle Isley, B.A., M.A Librarian Marvin E. McDonald Technician Anne L. Bailey Library Assistant Joan M. Jordan, A. A Secretary Margaret M. Kilby Secretary Mrs. Frances C. Moore Secretary Harold Bush-Brovcn, A.B., M.Arch. . Professor Emeritus James Herbert Gailey, B.S. M.S. in Arch Professor Emeritus School of ARCHITECTURE Looking like the finished product, an architect ' s naodel provides a preliminary medium for constructive criticism. With the emphasis of architectural design shifting from dull, standardized methods of construction toward more imagina- tive and interesting concepts, the architect is becoming repre- sentative of a changing but progressing trend in today ' s thinking. In its process of training students in the various aspects of architecture, Georgia Tech ' s School of Architecture offers four separate and distinct options. Option I, Architectural Design, is a five-year course leading to a degree of Bachelor of Architecture; Option II, Structural Design, is similarly a five-year course leading to the same degree: Industrial Design, and Light Construction, which are four-year courses, lead to a degree of Bachelor of Science. Also offered are graduate courses for specialized and advanced study in design, struc- ture, history, and city planning. 103 LANE MITCHELL LEFT TO RIGHT: Straley, Navarre. Hansard, Moody. Mitchell, Wysong. Lane Mitchell, Ph.D. . Professor of Ceramic Engineering Director of School Harrison W. Straley, Ph.D. . . . Professor of Geology Willis E. Moody, Ph.D. . . . . Associate Professor of Ceramic Engineering A. T. Navarre .... Associate Professor of Geology Charles F. Wysong . . . . Assistant Professor of Ceramic Engineering W. Carh ' Hansard Assistant Professor of Ceramic Engineering Mrs. Inez GoI ' F Secretary School of CERAMIC ENGINEERING A spindle sets a liquid in motion, and a dial records the torque; in this way viscosity is accurately measured. From one of the oldest arts known to man evolved the modern industry of ceramics, and for the purpose of developing such ceramics products as brick, tile, glass, cement, and other non- metallic mineral products, the Ceramic Engineering Depart- ment diligendy trains students. The course of instruction covers four years and leads to a degree of Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering. Graduate work leading to a degree of Master of Science m Ceramic Engineering is also offered. A degree- holding student has the foundation that should enable him to succeed in production, research, administration, and sales of any of the ceramic industries. The School of Ceramic Engineering was organized in 192.i when the need for a laboratory in which industries in the South could turn for aid became apparent. 1U4 To tlic chemical c-nginccr bctalls tlic responsibility of devel- oping and operating the chemical and manufacturing processes whicii undergo chemical change in fulfilling the purposes for which they are used. The increasing need for such apparatus has thrust the chemical engineer into a new prominence. Through a fine curriculum, accredited by the Engineers ' Council for Professional Development, and augmented by limited registration in the lunior and Senior classes, the School of Chemical Engineering has progressed immensely in quality in recent years and has easily met the deir.ands of industry with highly trained chemical engineers. The first undergraduate degree in Chemical Engineering was awarded in 1903, and in 1950 the first Ph.D. degree to ever be awarded at Georgia Tech was conferred by the Chemical Engineering Department. VBUB£ A fairly insignificant section of a qas analysis system exposes the complexity of advanced Ch.E. apparatus. School of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Wm. MEiisn Newton, PhD Professor Acting Director J. M. Dali.aVai.I.E, Ph.D Regents ' Professor W. T. ZiEGLER, PhD Regents ' Professor H. C. Lewis, Ph.D Professor H. V. Giu BB, Ph.D Associate Professor H. C. Ward, Ph.D Associate Professor J. D. Fleming, B.Ch.E Instructor C. A. Mayes Mechanic Mrs. Eva Browning Secretary LEFT TO RIGHT: Ward, Grubb, Fleming, Zleglei, DallaValle, Newton. Lewis. WM. MEESE NEWTON A thermometer, a crystal, and close observation give the chemist an accurate melting point reading. The chemist is truly the man-beiiind-the-scenes in paving the way for greater progress throughout the realms of industry and manufacturing. Chemistry at Georgia Tech has been in tiie basic curriculum since the early days of the university ' s existence. Completion of the undergraduate program leads to a Bachelor of Science degree and in addition, masters and dcKtorate work is of- fered. The doctorate degree is offered in the fields of organic, physical, inorganic, and analytical chemistry. The Chemistry curriculum is especially attractive to those who are uncertain of the field in which tiiey wish to major, since there are a number of electives which permit a student to later change to other fields, even medicine, dentistry, or law. School of CHEMISTRY William M. Spicer, Ph.D Professor Director of School William H. Eberhardt, Ph.D Professor Henry L. Edwards, Ph.D Professor Jack Hine, Ph.D Professor Benjamin B. Wroth, Ph.D Professor Emeritus Jack K. Carlton, Ph.D Associate Professor LovD D. Frashier, Ph.D Associate Professor James K. Gladden, Ph.D Associate Professor Lrling Grovenstein. Jr., Ph.D. . . Associate Professor James A. Knight, Jr., Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor Henry M. Neumann, Ph.D Associate Professor R. Fred Sessions, Ph.D Associate Professor James A. Stanfield, Ph.D Associate Professor Allan C. Topp, Ph.D Associate Professor Theodore I. Bieber, Ph.D Assistant Professor John R. Dyer, Ph.D Assistant Professor Norman H. Horton, M.S Assistant Professor J. T. Waters Ross, M.S Assistant Professor Donald J. Royer, Ph.D Assistant Professor Howard W. Haworth, M.S Instructor Paul B. Langford, M.S Instructor David A. Mathewes, Jr., M.S Instructor Albin F. Turbak, M.S Instructor Edwin G. Vassian, M.S Instructor Harry K. Grant Machinist Mrs. W. C. Thibadeau Chemical Technician Mrs. Marsue D. Crow Secretary WILLIAM M. SPICER FIRST ROW: Spicer, Gladden, Ross, Hlne. . . . SECOND ROW: Dy er, Grovenslein, Kniqht. Bieber, Royer, Eberhardt. . . . THIRD ROW: Horton. Sessions, Topp, Stanfield. Frashier. LEFT TO RIGHT: Peavy, Sflemke. King, Burtcasom, FIncher, Paquette, Bates, Schutz. Grune, Jones. Sowers, Carstens, Klndsvater. Maianti, Eichler. Lucas, ROBERT E. STIEMKE Robert E. Stiemke, M.S., C.E Professor Director of School Carl E. Kindsvater, M.S Regents ' Professor Marion R. Carstens, Ph.D Professor John O. Eichler, M.S Professor Richard King, M.S Professor Radnor J. Paquette, M.S Professor George F. Sowers, M.S Professor Austin B. Caseman, M.S Associate Professor Werner N. Grune, Dr. Eng. Sc. . . Associate Professor James H. Lucas, M.S Associate Professor Frederick W. Schutz, Jr., Ph.D. . . Associate Professor Don B. Jones, M.S Assistant Professor Billy B. Manzanti, M.S Assistant Professor James R. Fincher Instructor Raja M. Bitar Graduate Assistant Robert T. Doolev, Jr Graduate Assistant Richard T. Douty Graduate Assistant Homer J. Bates Technician C. M. Pavey Technician Mrs. Eleanor R. Kluge Secretary Mrs. Virginia B. Braxton Clerk-Typist School of CIVIL ENGINEERING In hydraulics and fluid mechanics as well as high- way engineering, the civil engineer works extensively. Civil engineering is the oldest of the engineering professions. The civil engineer coordinates th-.- resources of nature, man, and machines toward a goal of better living. In recent years, civil engineering at Georgia Tech has undergone spectacular changes to meet the challenges of today and tomorrow. New materials, new methods of design and construction, and the need for applying basic methods to new or modernized indus- tries have demanded a more rigorous application of the scientific approach. The civil engineer works in the broad fields of structural design, construction, hydraulics, sanitary engineering, transpor- tation , soils engineering, surveying, and photogrammetry. The school has new modern laboratories covering all these special- ties, and in addition to the undergraduate program offers masters and doctorate degrees. 107 BENJAMIN J. DASHER SEATED, FIRST ROW: Dasher, McDaniel. . . . SECOND ROW: Hurd, McKinley, Weston. Haqe- dorn. . . . THIRD ROW: McKune, Wilson, Fielder, Wallace. . . . FOURTH ROW: Bailey. Perkins. Su. White, Witt. . . . STANDING: Hammond. Meadows. Hawthorne. Nottingham. Hutchison. Finn, Berry. Benjamin J. Dashhr, Sc.D Professor Director of School Frank (). Noitingham, Jr., Ph.D Professor DoMiiNUO P. Savant, M.S., E.E. . . Professor Emeritus John Tavi.or, Pli.D Professor P.DWARU R. Weston, M.S Professor David L. Finn, Ph.D Associate Professor F. Khnneth Hurd, Ph.D Associate Professor Howard L. Mt;KiNLEY, M.S., E.E. . . Associate Professor WiiJ.iAM I. McKi ' NE, Ph.D Associate Professor Edward E. Perkins, M.S Associate Professor AsHEORD W. Stalnaker, E.E. . . . Associate Professor John M. Baii.ev, Jr., M.S Assistant Professor Daniel C. Fielder, M.S., E.E. . . . Assistant Professor Joseph I.. Hammond, M.S Assistant Professor George B. Hawthorne, Jr., M.S. . . Assistant Professor Paul T. Hutchison, M.S Assistant Professor Kendall L. Su, Ph.D Assistant Professor John M. Wali.A( E, Jr., M.S. . . . Assistant Professor Thomas M. White, M.S Assistant Professor Robert S. Duggan, Jr., M.S Lecturer Earl W. M(Daniel, Ph.D Lecturer Samuel N. Wiit, Jr., MS Lecturer Nicholas J. Exarchou, M.S Instructor Arthur Haghdorn, B.S. in E.E Instructor Henry E. Meadows, Jr., MS Instructor Jack C. Wilson, M.S Instructor Mrs. Evelyn L. Johnson Secretary Mrs. Marjory M. Street Secretary Raleigh M. Ford Mechanic Eulie H. Hot( hkiss Technician School of ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Through such small wires is conducted that mysterious element which is harnessed by electrical engineers. Because of the ever-increasing use of electric power and due to new developments in communication and sound reproduc- tion, our rapidly advancing electronic and atomic age calls I ' pon the electrical engineer for more new ideas and theories than he has ever before been called upon to produce. His job opportunities are many and varied. The curriculum at Tech includes comprehensive training in the fundamental sciences. As a senior, however, the student in electrical engineering has an option to specialize in either elec- tronics and communications or electrical power engineering. In either option, though, courses of other departments are required in order to give the graduate a broader aspect of the ever-advancing world about him. A degree of Bachelor of Electrical Engineering is attained after satisfactory completion of four years of study. 108 Due to the ever-increasing rise in the number unci efficiency of machines and manufacturers, along with the increased emphasis on rapid production, the demand for industrial engi- neers is now the highest ever. The field of the industrial engi- neer is that of the prcxJuction expert engaged in the planning, organizing, improving, managing, and operating of the various processes for producing all types of manufactured products. To meet the need of industry for this new kind of engineer, the School of Industrial Engineering was formed at Tech. The first degree was awarded in 1946. A student in the I. E. Department must possess leadership ability and sound judgment as well as knowledge of a technical nature. Upon the completion of a four-year course, the student is designated a Bachelor of Industrial Engineering. Industrial engineers of the future experiment with models to compare the efficiencies of plant layouts. School of INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Frank F. Groseclose, M.S Professor Director of School William N. Cox, Jr., M.M.E Professor Joseph Krol, Ph.D Professor Robert N. Lehrer. Ph.D Professor Joseph J. Moder, Jr., Ph.D Professor Winfield a. Brooks, M.S Associate Professor John H. MacKay, Ph.D Associate Professor Rocker T. Staton, Jr., Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor R. N. Trowbridge, M.A Associate Professor Cecil G. Johnson, B.I.E Assistant Professor John B. Day, B.S Lecturer Pail T. Eaton, Ph.D Lecturer Robert E. Eskew, M.S Lecturer Tee H. Hiett. Jr., B.S Lecturer Martin B. Roberts, B.I.E Lecturer W. L. Treadway, B.S Lecturer Jack R. Walker, B.S Lecturer William G. Dyer Technician Mrs. Bernice G. Fowler Secretary LEFT TO RIGHT AROUND TABLE: Walker, Krol, Brookes, Day, Johnson, Eaton, Lehrer, Groseclose, Staton, Hiett. MacKay, Roberts. Trowbridge, Moder. FRANK F. GROSECLOSE  bvild.r.gco«|frgel eoik (• •bt«in K,n4i | ■•14 fw llllliii ta koodoo. — aaaaiia  _ZJ mu lUiUiU ILL T f-r The tools of the Industrial Management student are used to prepare himself for a managerial future. Only if tiigineers have the necessary resources can they keep tilt wheels of industry rolling. The management that enables the engineer to obtain his money, equipment, and supplies is developed by the Industrial Management Department. The object of the department is to educate students in the precepts of management of capital, finances, and accounting; the employment and management of personnel; the discovery of new markets; and the utilization of existing ones. The 1. M. course is not highly specialized or technical, and all other departments on the campus are open to the I. M. student. Particular emphasis is given to the development of personality and leadership ability in the 1. M. major. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Manage- ment is given upon completion of the required four-year course. school of INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Maurice R. Brewster, M.B.A Professor Director of School John L. FuLMER, Ph.D Professor Alpheis R. Marshall, Ph.D Professor William J. Proctor, M.A Professor Noah Warren, M.A Professor Fred B. Wenn, M.A Professor Ernest W. Aldredge, M.A Associate Professor J. Carlton Brown, B.C.S Associate Professor Walter S. Buckingham, Jr., Ph.D. . Associate Professor Glenn W. Oilman, Ph.D Associate Professor Roy a. James, M.A Associate Professor Samuel Thompson, Ph.D Associate Professor E. R. Bollinger, M.S Assistant Professor John T. Etheridge, M.B.A Assistant Professor William A. Flinn, M.B.A Assistant Professor George E. Maddox, M.S Assistant Professor Warren E. Moeller, M.B.A. . . . Assistant Professor Andrew Jackson Cooper, III, M.S Instructor Ralph L. Day, M.S Instructor Joseph E. Kling, M.B.A Instructor Marlin V. Law, M.S Instructor H. Lynn Miller, M.S Instructor T. B. Chisholm, M.S Special Lecturer H. Selby Hill, B.E.-E.E Special Lecturer Ernst W. Swanson, Ph.D Special Lecturer Henry L. Andel, B.S Graduate Assistant Hugh W. Folk, B.S Graduate Assistant Tommy P. Hall, B.B.A Graduate Assistant L Kenneth Peet, B.B.A Graduate Assistant Mrs. Anne Chastain, B.C.S Secretary Miss Jean Dempsey Secretary MAURICE R. BREWSTER SEATED, FIRST ROW: Hill, Marshall, Brewster. . . . SECOND ROW: Moeller. Aldredqe, James, Wenn. . . . THIRD ROW: Maddox. Proctor, Gilman. Etheridge. . . . STANDING: Flinn, Day, Buck- ingham, Patrick, Thompson, Kling, Miller, Brown, Bollinger, Warren, Cooper, Law. FIRST ROW: Johnson, Nohel, Stallard. . . . SECOND ROW: Jayne. Purvis, Walker, Evans, Garrett, Drucker. . . . THIRD ROW: Holton, Sledd, Atchison, Redlcevitch, Starrett, Line, Smythe. . . . FOURTH ROW: Brookes, Fulton, Vail, Martin, Immel. Currie. . . . FIFTH ROW: Kasriel, Syn, Kainen, Bailey. HERMAN K. FULMER H. K. Fl LMER, M.A Professor Acting Director of School A. H. Bailey, Ph.D. Professor C W. Hook, M.A Professor I Emeritus) Walter Reynolds, M.A. ( Deceased ; . . . . Professor M. B. Sledd. PhD Professor D. M. Smith, Ph.D Professor fEmeritiisl A. L. Starrett, M.A. ... Professor J. C. CURRIE, Ph.D Associate Professor B. M. Drucker, Ph.D Associate Professor W. B. Evans, Ph.D Associate Professor J. R. Garrett, Ph.D Associate Professor C. H. Holton, M.A Associate Professor J. A. NOHEL, Ph.D Associate Professor J. H. Wahab, Ph.D Associate Professor J. C. Brooks, M.A Assistant Professor A. E. Fulton, M.A Assistant Professor E. R. Immel. Ph.D Assistant Professor R. D. Johnson, Ph.D Assistant Professor R. H. Kasriel, Ph.D Assistant Professor ]. P. Line, M.A Assistant Professor W. A. Martin, M.A Assistant Professor C, T. Purvis, M.A Assistant Professor V. R. SNn-THE. Jr., Ph.D Assistant Professor Frank W. Stallard. Ph.D Assistant Professor C. R. SwENSON, M.A Assistant Professor J. R. Vail, M.A Assistant Professor J. W. Walker, Ph.D Assistant Professor J. W. Wray, Ph.D Assistant Professor G. A. York, M.A Assistant Professor John W. Jayne, M.A Instructor A. J. Kainen, M.A lnstri4ctor Shelby Smith Secretary school of MATHEMATICS Every Georgia Tech student is at some time exposed to Calculus and the frustrating problems it presents. Through the School of Matiiematics, the student of Georgia Tech is exposed to one of the oldest sciences known to man. Throughout Tech ' s history, the School of Mathematics has been primarily a service department for the engineering schools. In recent years, however, this scope of service has been greatly extended. Formerly, it was limited almost entirely to the undergraduate program. Now, the service has been extended over the whole graduate program. For example, the number of advanced courses in mathematics now outnum- bers three to one the number of undergraduate courses, despite the fact that every freshman and sophomore takes courses in the Math Department. Also the School of Mathematics offers both the B.S. and M.S. degrees in Applied Mathematics, pro- vides an honors program, and arranges seminars and collo- quiums in this field. in ' - ■■K- HOMER S. WEBER l r i - -v, S9s ' LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Hlnfon, Weber, Allen, Picha. . . . SECOND ROW; Holland, Goglio Thomas, Ramlrej, Vidosic. . . . THIRD ROW: Purdy, Harolson, Murphy, Foster, Gcrton. . , . FOURTH ROW: Barnett, Sexton, Jackson. H )Mi:r S. Wi:iU:R, Ph.D Projasor Director of School Mario J. Gcx ' .i.ia, Fli.D Regents ' Profeaor Robert L. Ai.i.kn, M.S Professor Wii.i.iAM B. Harrison, 111, PhD Professor A. DiNSMORii Holland, MS Professor Thomas W. |a( kson, Pii.D Reseiinh Professor Joseph P. Vidosk , Ph.D Professor Horace O. Foster, M.S Associu e Professor Charles W. Gorton, Ph.D Associate Professor Ottis M. Harrelson, M.S Associate Professor William A. Hinton, M.S Associate Professor Kenneth G. Picha, M.S Associate Professor Richard A. Trotter, M.S Associate Professor Frank A. Thomas, Jr., M.S Associate Professor S. C Barnett, M.S Assistant Professor J. H. Murphy, M.S Assistant Professor R. P. Ramirez, M.S Auistant Professor Kenneth R. Purdv, B.M.H Instructor Phillip G. Sexton, B.M.E Instructor George Z. Bonner Shop Assistant John W. Davis Shop Assistant Joseph G. Doval Shop Assistant Marvin C. Ingram Shop Assistant Clifford R. Bannister MolJer in Foundry Thomas D. Sangster Mechanic Mrs. Elsie L. Norris Iiiurunwnt Custodian Miss Rita Hudson Secretary school of MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The heart of the engine, its fuel Injection mechanism, stands as a challenge to all automotive engine designers. Since even before KSSS, when the Meciianical Engineering Department was th; sole degree-granting school of Georgia Tech, mechanical engineering has been a profession of utmost importance to the advancement of world civilization. Mechan- ical engineering embraces the science and art of the genera- tion, transmission, and utilization of heat and mechanical energy, as well as the production of tools, inachines, and their products. There are no optional courses in Meciianical Engineering, hut electives are provided so that a student might have some thoice of subjects most suited to his individual desires. The curriculum is designed to provide the basis for future advance- ment of Mechanical Engineering graduates as professional engineers and as citizens. The Pattern Laboratory has recently been converted to a re- search facility for the pursuit of projects by graduate students. 112 In every major department on the campus can be found vary- ing examples of the fai-rcaching effects of physics. Physicists are no longer found only in laboratories and researcii stations; they are rapidly emerging to work side by side with engineers, especially with recent developments in the atomic power and guided missile fields. Because physics is the foundation for engineering, all soph- omore students at Georgia Te.ii are offered basic courses in physics. Four years of work in the Sciiool of Physics leads to a Baciielor of Science in Physics. The curriculimT is designed to enable the student to select a career in either the practical aspects of physics or in the tr.iditional scientific phases. In addition, advanced courses of study are offered on the master ' s and doctorate levels. l-rom the reflection cast by this reflection galvanome- ter, minute traces of electrical current can be measured. school of PHYSICS J. H. HOWEY, Ph.D Professor Director of School V. Crawford. Ph.D Professor L. D. Wvi.Y, Ph.D Professor E. E. BoRTELL. M.S Associate Professor C. H. Braden, Ph.D Associate Professor W. P. EwALT, M.A . Associate Professor H. M. Herreman, M.A Associate Professor E. T. Prosser, M.A Associate Professor T. L. Weatherly, Ph.D Associate Professor J. Q. Williams, Ph.D Associate Professor M. L. Meeks, Ph.D Associate Professor V. C. Simpson, Ph.D Associate Professor H. A. Gersc H, Ph.D Assistant Professor On leave of absence W. K. PURSLEY, Ph.D Assistant Professor J. R. Stevenson, Ph.D Assistant Professor O. B. WiKE, M.S Assistant Professor E. L. Beeson, M.S Instructor E. T. Patronis, Jr., B.S histr tctor V. Shiel, B.S Instructor A. L. Stanford, B.S Instr ictor H. G. DlLANEY, B.S Instructor N. S. Kendrk.k, M.S Instructor A. E. Anderson Mechanic Sybil Parker Secretary FIRST ROW: Bortell, Wike, Simpson, Howey. . . . SECOND ROW: Prosser, Harrison, Dulaney, Wal- lace, Kendrick, Williams. . . THIRD ROW: Braden, Wyly, Pursley, Beeson. . . . FOURTH ROW: Ewalf, Crawford, Stanford, Weatherly. JOSEPH H. HOWEY The Intermediate roving process, elementary to the textile engineer, converts cotton roving into yarn. Tlic ccxtiif engineer supplies tiic creative taicnt and manufac- turing genius necessary to carry out and further tlie advancing methods of fabric pr(Kfuction and dying foimd in tiie Soutii ' s oldest and largest industry, textiles. His work is widely diver- sified, covering in its scope the design, sales, chemical and technical aspects of the industry. The A. French School of Textile Engineering, considered the most outstanding textile school in the nation, while constantly striving to produce the finest engineers to meet this ever-increasing challenge, offers the degrees of Bachelor of Textile Engineering and Bachelor of Science in Textiles. The former of the two degrees embcxiie.s the engineering phases of the industry, while the latter is divided mto the Manufacturing Option and the C hemistry antl Dyeing Option. school of TEXTILE ENGINEERING Herman A. Dk kert, A.B., M.A., Sc.D. . . . Professor Director of School Charles A. Jones, B.S Professor tEmeritKs) James L. Taylor, Ph.D Professor Ralph L. Hill, B.S., M.S Professor Gerald B. Fletcher, B.S Associate Professor J. W. McCarty, B.S., M.S Associate Professor William Postman, Ph.D Associate Professor Ralph C. Lathem, B.S., M.S. . . . Associate Professor Bomar a. Olds, Jr., B.S liisinntor Mrs. W. V. Saggus, B.S Secretary HERMAN A. DICKER! LEFT TO RIGHT: Postman. Hill, Lathem, Dickert. Taylor. Olds. McCarty. Fletcher. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Smith, Mee, Durcien. Hodson. Linthicum, Hildl Ellis, Doyle. Narmore, Hill. Stoneking. Jacobs. . . . BACK ROW: Mandeller. Sheridan, Larson, Gray, Savage, Sterling, Wheby, Heinn. Wii.i.iAM B. Johns, Jr., M.S Professor Director of Division Bryan L. Brown, M.S Professor In Charge of Drawing Francis M. Hill, M.S Professor In Charge of Graduate Program Roy K. Jacobs, Ph.D Professor Jakob Mandelker, Dr. Engr. Science .... Professor Phil B. Narmore, Ph.D Regents ' Professor Frank Bogle, M.S Associate Professor (Ret.) Francis C. Bragg, M.S Associate Professor Joseph C. Durden, Jr., M.S Associate Professor Charles E. Stoneking, Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor James H. Armstrong, M.S Assistant Professor John C. Clark, M.S Assistant Professor Ishmael L. Ellis, B.S Assistant Professor Frank M. Rowan, B.S. . . . Assistant Professor iRet.l Harry C. Savage, Jr., M.S Assistant Professor Robert H. Doyle, B.S Instructor James R. Gray, B.S Instructor Earl M. Wheby, B.S Instructor Ira E. Wilks, B.S Instructor ng, Bliss, Johns, Bragg, Brown, Adams, Clark, WILLIAM B. JOHNS Joseph W. Adams, B.S., Captain, U.S.A. (Ret.) . William C. Bliss, B.S., Colonel, A.U.S. (Ret.) . John P. Edgerly, B.S., Colonel, U.S.A. (Ret.) . . Everard H. Heim, B.S., Lt. Comdr., U.S.N. (Ret.) G. Dewey Hilding, B.B., M.S., Lt. Comdr., U.S.N. (Ret.) Fremont B. Hodson, B.S., Brig. General, U.S.A. (Re t.) Larson, B.S., Captain, (Ret.) C. Linthicum, B.S., Captain, (Ret.) Mee, B.S., M.S., Rr. Admiral, (Ret.) John W. Middleton, B.S., Brig. General, U.S.A. (Ret.) (Deceased) Arthur J. Sheridan, B.S., Colonel. U.S.A. (Ret.) Robert H. Smith, B.S., Rr. Admiral, U.S.N. (Ret.) Leroy p. Sterling, M.S., Ph.B William J U.S.N. Theodoric U.S.N. Francis J. U.S.N. ENGINEERING DRAWING and MECHANICS Required of every Georgia Tech graduate is fhe ability to express his Ideas graphically and with accuracy. No engineer receives full or adequate training without a knowledge of certain basic courses. Georgia Tech offers two such courses of instruction. Engineering Drawing and Me- chanics, for the purpose of providing students with sufficient knowledge of these subjects to perform the services required of an engineer. Engineering Drawing, while fortified by descriptive geom- etry, is designed to give all students the basic skill needed in making and understanding drawings and representing their ideas graphically. While on the other hand. Mechanics, which is concerned with forces and their effects in producing and changing and in altering shapes of bcxlies, is designed to give a foundation for the design and construction of machinery, structures, and bridges. 115 ANDREW J. WALKER FIRST ROW: Foster, Adams, Benson, Spillmjn, Comer, Walker. . . . SECOND ROW; Hobgood, Ketchin, Almon, Challcin, Folk, Mullen. . . . THIRD ROW: Young, Rainey. Hamrick, Banks, Sisson. . . . FOURTH ROW: tssary, Haman, Piatt, O ' Neill, Metcalfe. . . . FIFTH ROW: Murphy, Smith, Brown, Rueben, Reeves. Bergamo. Andrew J. Walker, Ph.U Profesjor Head of Department •Lloyd W. Chapin, M.A Rci;ciiti ' Professor Hal C. Brown, A.B., MA Professor Edwin H. Folk, A.B., M.A Professor Glknn W. Rainey, A.B., M.A Professor Hl-NRY W. Adams, A.B., M.A. . . . Assoaate Professor David B. Comer, III, Ph.D Associate Professor Edward Foster, B.S., M.A Associaie Professor James B. Haman, A.B., M.A. . . . Associaie Professor W. Rk;harl Metcalfe, A.B., M.A. . Associate Professor Karl M. Murphy, PhD Associate Professor Tom F. Almon, B.S.. M.A Assistant Professor Ralph Bergamo, A.B., M.A Assistant Professor Milton Chaikin, PhD Assistant Professor A. Frank Hamrk K, A.B., M.A. . . . Assistant Professor Alton A. Hobgood, A.B., M.A. . . Assistant Professor Sami ' el C. Ketchin, A.B., M.A. . . Assistant Professor William B. Mullen, PhD Assistant Professor John P. O ' Neill, B.S., M.A Assistant Professor Ralph R. Spillman, A.B., M.A. . . . Assistant Professor Richard Wiegand, A.B., M.A. . . . Assistant Professor James D. Young, PhD Assistant Professor Roy E. Ayc;ock, A.B., M.A Instructor Robert L. Banks, A.B., M.A Instructor John B. Benson, A.B., M.A Instructor Wm. J. Dempsey, A.B., M.A Instructor John W. Platt, Jr., A.B., M.A Instructor Halbert a. Reeves, A.B., M.A Instructor Larry J. Rueben, Ph.D Instructor James E. Sisson, B.S., B.S. in Ed., M.S Instructor Robt. J. Smith, A.B., M.A Instructor Mrs. Mary Nell Ivy, A.B., M.A. . . Drama Director Helen Auclair Secretary department of ENGLISH Shown Is an excerpt from the ILIAD; this classic epic inifiates the student ' s education in classic literature. The Iliad HOOK I Si (., l; ' (1(1( ' S.s, (Ik r. (lie riiiiions wrath t ian.s n( s iminiii( ' rahl( an inan ' s(i()n j; souls ot Ikmoc hr a j)rr - to doi s and all coniiscl ol 7(Mis ronu;lr from tlic (lav wIkmi first . „ r 1 ! . 1 1 . 4 I • 1 1 The student seeking competence in highly specialized fields must also develop the wider perspectives now required of the professional man. At Georgia Tech the Department of English shares the re- sponsibility for providing the education that gives a student breadth and perspective, self-mastery, enriched understanding, and generous sympathies, as well as the ability to express clearly his own ideas and to understand and judge the ideas of others. In all its offering.s — whether in communication or in the himianities; the department is conscious of its obligation to aid in tlie development of well-educated men and women. The department teaches required courses to all freshmen and sophomores and eighty per cent of the juniors in addition to otiering elective courses for a large number of upper classmen. IIG Strength of the mind and body are closely related. In order to supplement the academic courses at Tech, keeping the student physically fit and his senses keen, and in an effort to give him instruction and motivation in carry-over sports that he would be able to pursue after graduation, the Department of Physical Training presents a two-year course. The freshman course of instruction is divided into swim- ming, gymnastics, and track. The swimming course is nation- ally known as a survival course, the gym course develops skill and bodily co-ordination; while the track course develops lungs, legs, and heart. The sophomores schedule indoor sports, consisting usually of basketball; outdoor sport.s, which include .softball and touch football; and recreative sports, which consist of volleyball and paddleball. To the aspiring or the training athlete, the timer ' s watch stands as the champion that can never be defeated. department of PHYSICAL TRAINING Arthlr M. Coleman, B.A., M.A Professor Head of Department LVLE B. Wei.ser, B.S., M.A Professor Fred R. Lanoue, B.S., M.A Professor NoRRis C. Dean, B.S Associate Professor Joe H. Pittard, B.S Associate Professor John C. Hyder, B.S Assistant Professor Tommy Plaxko, B.S Assistant Professor J. H. McAuley, B.S Assistant Professor John T. Foster, M.A Assistant Professor Byron A. Gilbreath, M.Ed Assistant Professor D. B. Sinclair Clerk Miss Bettye Jo Hickman, B.B.A Secretary LEFT TO RIGHT: Welser, Dean, Lanoue, PUxico. Coleman, Foster, Pittard, McAulev, Hyder. ARTHUR M. COLEMAN [AMI ' S D. Wright, A.D., M.A., Ph.D. . Projeuor Head of Department RoBHRT M. Ervin, A.B., M.A., Dipl. du Prof Professor losiii ' H A. Campoamor, A.B., M.A., I.I..B. . Professor GiiORGF. F. Walker, D.S., A.B., M.A Associate Professor Herald E. Lewald, A.B., M.A. . . . Instructor Robert T. Hinton Secretary LEFT TO RIGHT; Wright, Campoamor, Ervin, Lewald, Walker. The primary purpose of the Department of Modern Languages is to give the student the sufficient mastery of a foreign lan- guage necessary to enable him to read and understand with reasonable facility the scientific and technical literature of that language. Further, it seeks to inform the student, through the medium of foreign language, of the civilization and literature of the countries in which the language is spoken, and as a result produce a much broader understanding of the world and its problems. department of MODERN LANGUAGES department of SOCIAL SCIENCES The well-informed engineer must have a broad background of general training in fields not specifically technical, such as a study of the far-reaching problems of our complex modern society. Courses offered by the Department of Social Sciences represent fundamental elements for understanding people. These are drawn from the fields of history, government, stici- ology, economics, and philosophy. The main objective of the department is teaching students to understand human rela- tions, thus making it an integral part of the program of general education. SEATED: Lorch, Tsouderos, SIsIc, Hendricks. Scharf, Gaston. Rodeman, Medalia, Wight, Roberds. STANDING: George Hendricks, Ph.D. . A Acting Head, Social Sciences Glenn N. Sisk, Ph.D. . . M.A Robert Schare, Ph.D. Edward A. Gaston, Jr. Robert S. Lorch, M.A. . . Nahlm Z. Medalia, Ph.D. Elmo M. Roberds. Ph.D. . William Rodemann, M.A. John E. Tsoideros, Ph.D. Melvin Ecke, Ph.D R. Baine Harris, M.A. . . . Gaines W. Walter, Ph.D. . . Willard E. Wight, M.A. . . Mrs. Joyce Owens Connally ssociate Professor Department . . Professor ssociate Professor ssistant Professor s si St ant Professor ssistant Professor ssistant Professor ssistant Professor ssistant Professor . . . Lecturer . . . Lecturer . . . Lecturer . . . Lecturer . . Secretary e ' % % o Hugh A. Wyckoff, MS Professor Head of Department Robert S. Ingols, Ph.D Professor Albert E. Cannon, M.S. . . Associate Professor Robert Fetner, Ph.D. . . . Assistant Professor John W. Lemon, M.S Special Lecturer LEFT TO RIGHT: Cannon, Wyckoff, Fetner, Ingols. All industries today must be concerned with the problems of health and sanitation, both industrial and environmental. Stu- dents entering industry need a knowledge of these problems and the modern techniques used by governmental and indus- trial agencies in the solution of them. The Department of Public Health and Biology offers courses on the sophomore, junior, and senior levels, although most courses are offered on the graduate level. Available are courses in biology, anatomy, bacte riology, and human physiology, as weU as sanitation and industrial hygiene. department of PUBLIC HEALTH and BIOLOGY department of PSYCHOLOGY The philosophy of the Department of Psychology, established in 1945 as a service unit, has been to stress the importance of the human factor in all phases of engineering and manage- ment. An attempt has been made to make the students sensi- tive to the whole man, his attitude, his feelings, his fears, and his desire for recognition and security. Through these courses the human element takes its rightful place among the factors which make up the fine engineer or industrial manager. SEATED: Loveland. . . . STANDING: Moll, Payne. Joseph E. Moore, Ph.D. (on leave) . . Professor Head of Department Edward H. Loveland, Ph.D. . Assistant Professor Acting Head of Department M. Carr Payne, Jr., Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor Richard P. Moll, M.A. . . Assistant Professor Mrs. Nancy Stewart Secretary The men who will pilot such aircraft for the defense of our country are trained in the detachment at Tech. The Air Force Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is the newest of the Georgia Tech ROTC units. It was re-established on the campus in 1950 after being non-existent since 1927. It was originally established in 1921 as one of seven such units throughout the nation. Its purpt)se is to select and prepare students to serve as officers in the Regular and Reserve com- ponents of the United States Air Force, and upon graduation from Tech, participating students are commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Air Force. The generalized course of instruction begun in 195. is now in operation throughout the four Air Science courses. It has received minor modification to emphasize leadership, knowl- edge, and air power concepts. This past year the Air Force ROTC took co-op students for the first time. AIR FORCE ROTC Wii i.iAM R. Robertson, Jr., Col., USAF Benjamin C. Willis, Lt. Col., USAF Philip G. DeMi ro. Major, USAF . Frank C. Herron, Major, USAF . Paul Reynolds, Jr., Major, USAF Alfred M. Firth, Capt., USAF . Kay W. Kroepsch, Capt., USAF . Lionel V. Patenaude, Capt., USAF Roy O. Sloan, Jr., Capt., USAF . Walter C. Stevens, Capt., USAF Walter H. Ott, 1st Lt., USAF . Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant PAS PAS PAS PAS PAS PAS PAS PAS PAS PAS PAS John R. Crutsinger, M Sgt., USAF . . . Supply NCO Claude B. Dobbs, M Sgt., USAF .... Senior Clerk Clarence W. Till, M Sgt.. USAF .... Senior Clerk BuRREL C. Yeager, M Sgt., USAF . . . Adtn. Assistant Edwin F. Crocker, T Sgt., USAF .... Supply NCO Murrel C. Davis, T Sgc, USAF .... Senior Clerk Raymond S. Elkin, T Sgt., USAF .... Senior Clerk Leonard W. Milender, T Sgt., USAF . . Senior Clerk Ri( HARD P. Heimerich, S Sgt., USAF . . . Senior Clerk Mrs. Dolores C. Cathey Secretary COL. W. R. ROBERTSON LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Stevens, Patenaude, Robertson, DeMuro, Firth. Kroepsch. Reynolds, Milender, Crocler, Sloan. . . . THIRD ROW: Ott, Crutsinger, Herron. . . . FOURTH ROW: Elkin, Heimrich, Davis. . . . SECOND ROW: Dcbbs, Till, Yeager, FIRST ROW: Anderson. Bradford. Roberts. Curren. Holly, Harris. . . . SECOND ROW: Mlllican. Morgan. Ringen- bach, Sudnich. Boalce. Jones. Beganie, Gillentine, Lawrence. . . . THIRD ROW: Greenwood. Mallei. Eldridqe. But- ler. Strope. Wright. Austin. Cole. . . . FOURTH ROW: Rowe. Brennan. Cooper. Fraser. MacKay. Renti. Masters. COL. W. F. CURREN William F. Ci ' rren, Jr., Col., Arty., B.S. . Professor of Military Barton L. Harris, Lt. Col., C.E., B.S. . George J. Holly, Jr., Lt. Col. Ord. C, B.S. . Vitaly Kovalevsky, Lt. Col., Inf., B.S. . Keith M. Roberts, Lt. Col., Arty., B.S. . Robert K. Bradford, Major, Cml. C, B.S Warren S. Anderson, Capt., C.E., B.S. . Henry R. Beganie, Capt., Arty., B.S. and M.A CoRwiN Boake, Jr., Capt., Inf., B.S. . Wilfred H. Drath, Capt., Inf., B.S. . LuNCEFORD P. Gillentine, Capt., Sig. C, B.S Bartley J. Greenwood, Jr., Capt., Arty., B.S. and M.S Homer H. Jones, Capt., Inf., B.S. . . William W. Millican, Capt.. Ord. C, B.A Frank P. Ringenba( h, Jr., Capt., Inf., B.S Norman E. Sudnick, Capt., CmL C, B.S Science ami Tactics Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Newton B. Morgan, Isr Lt., Sig. C, B William E. Loomis, CWO, U.S.A. . William J. Rentz, M Sgt., Arty. . . Nathan A. Rowe, M Sgc, RA Unasgd Leo F. Brennan, Sfc, RA Unasgd. Harry E. Butler, Jr., Sfc, RA Unasgd Charles G. Fraser, Sfc, Inf. . . Donald Ma( Kay, Sfc, RA Unasgd. Warren G. Masters, Sfc, RA Unasgd Joseph R. Milici, Sfc, Sig. C . . Sylvester W. Strope, Sfc, RA Unasgd Thomas L. Wright, Sfc, RA Unasgd Cecil M. Cole, Sgt., RA Unasgd. . John O. Cooper. Sgt., RA Unasgd. John M. Eldridge, Sgt., RA Unasgd. James M. Austin, Spl., RA Unasgd. Herbert L. Ellis, M Sgt., USA, Ret. . . Assistant Military Thelma H. Kitchens Barbara S. Maddox Mildred W. Norton S. Assistant Professor . . . Adjutant Assistant Instructor Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Property Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Custodian Secretary Secretary Secretary ARMY ROTC A high-explosive ar+illery projectile is made more ef- fective with the installation of a controlling element. The Army Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, the oldest ROTC unit at Tech, was established in 1917. Since then it has been supplying the Army with junior officers in tlie Chemical Corps, the Signal Corps, the Antiaircraft Artillery, the Infantry, the Ordnance Corps, and the Corps of Engineers. The Army ROTC stresses military leadership training by offering the courses necessary to make a goixl Army officer. The basic course, taken in the freshman and sophomore years, is a general knowledge course. The advanced course, taken during the junior and senior years, is concerned with special- ization in one of the six offered branches. Upon completion of four years of military science and graduation from Tech, the cadet is commissioned in the United States Regular Army or Organized Reserves. 121 CAPT. L. R. LAMPMAN left to RIGHT: Hamilton, Beddingfleld, Koach, VanKeuren, Roberts. Lampman, Herndon, Robertson, Hughey. Miller, Hereford, Hibson, Trimble, Greenberg. L. R. Lampman, Cape, USN . Professor of Naval Science Commanding Officer A. N. B. Robertson, LTCOL, USMC Associate Professor Executive Officer William T. Miller, Major, USMC Wavne L. Roberts, LCDR, USNR Matthew S. VanKeuren, LCDR, USNR Assistant Professor James D. Hereford, Jr., LT (Supply Corps), USN Assistant Professor John H. Koach, LT, USN .... Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Leo a. Hibson, Jr., LT, USN . . . Assistant Professor Vander T. Hamilton, MSgt., USMC .... Instructor Paul R. Gardner, QMC, USN Instructor Sherman M. Hughey, GMC, USN Instructor Irving Greenberg, SKC, USN Instructor Sam W. Beddingfield, YNCA, USN .... Instructor John J. Pica, YNI, USN Instructor Charles E. Trimble, Jr., FTl, USN .... Instructor Mrs. Margaret H. Powell Secretary Miss Bonnie R. Scroggs Secretary NAVY ROTC The helmsman ' s speed indicator, in spite of nuclear power and the jet age, still remains a Naval standby. Since 1926, the Naval Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at Georgia Tech has been supplying the Navy with Ensigns and the Marine Corps with Second Lieutenants. The NROTC student is obligated to take four years of Naval Science courses and during his junior and senior years applies for his choice of three options: a Naval Line Officer, a Supply Corps Officer, or a Marine Corps Officer. Some of the men in the NROTC unit are attending Georgia Tech on Government scholarships under which the Navy pays almost all of their expenses. Most of the students are men selected among candidates for NROTC by the Professor of Naval Science to fulfill the quota established by the Bureau of Naval Personnel for the particular year. MILITARY PBIBK« The Air Force Wing Staff is composed of Cadet Colonel Talbot, flanked by Ecker, Remson, Sherrow, Scarbrough, and McDowell WING STAFF Cadet Colonel Cecil D. Talbot Cadet Lt. Colonel H. A. Ecker . Cadet Lt. Colonel |. G. Remson Cadet Lt. Colonel H. R. Sherrow Cadet Major F. W. Sharbrough Cadet Major E. D. Mc:Do vell . . IF w ' Commander Deputy Commander . Operations Officer . Inspector General . . Material Officer . . . Information Service Officer The commanding officer gives his staff last minute instructions prior to beginning drill team practice. CALET LT. COLONEL R. C. MAHISON Commander First Maintenance and Supply Group CADET LT. COLONEL J. N. NABORS Commander First Fighter Group CADET LT. COLONEL P. E. BOLGER Commander First Air Base Group A.F. R. O. T. C. Trains The Pilots of The Future An hour of drill lab in addition to the regular hour of drill each week serve to develop the AFROTC cadet in marching movements. 125 Tech cadets constanfly receive training in giving and re- ceiving orders, one of the requisites of a good officer. The color guard preserves a tradition as old as our nation, the respect for and protection of the United States flag. Formal inspections are a necessary part of the military routine; a cadet ' s degree of personal pride is measured. In carrying the responsibility of selecting and preparing stu- dents to serve as officers in the Regular and Reserve compo- nents of the United States Air Force, the Air Force ROTC unit at Georgia Tech has just recently expanded its program to include students enrolled in the Co-operative Plan. Spread over a four-year period, the course of instruction primarily complies witli .i pilot training program, although cadets found physically unqualified to fly are prepared for alternate duties. Weekly drill labs, a Thursday drill session, and three hours of classroom instruction are included in the Tech AFROTC program; the chance for membership in tlie drill team and in the Scabbard and Blade and Arnold Air Societies is available to outstanding students. To supplement the AFROTC student ' s classro ' )m instruc- tion, the Air Force offers a six week summer camp training program. Future pilots receive training in the various aspects of aviation; here is given the opportunity to apply to practical use those things learned in the classroom. 126 Leadership, drill, and exercise of command — these three fundamentals mold the outstanding officer. To develop good officer potential, AFROTC offers military activities, such as the Air Force Drill Team, beyond the scope of compulsory instruction. Without the supervision of experienced Air Force officers, the AFROTC course of instruction would be virtually nonexistent. 127 ! t The Army regimental staff is composed of top student leaders, left to right: Sirmans, Baker, Whitehead, Espy, Clark, and Lee. Selected as the best drilled Basic cadets of 1957 were, left to right: A. K. Powers, J. E. Parker, and R. W. Caldwell. REGIMENTAL STAFF Cadet Colonel R. K. Whitehead . Regimental Cmdr. Cadet Lt. Colonel R. W. Baker . . . Executive Officer Cadet Major J. W. Sirmans .... Regimental S-I Cadet Major G. B. Espy Regimental S-2 Cadet Lt. Colonel G. M. Clark . . . Regimental S- Cadet Major W. T. Lee Regimental S-4 A portion of the troops, rather wan and weary, file in from another of the weekly sessions on the drill field. CADET MAJOR BEN L MARLING A rtillery Baftalion CADET LT. COLONEL W. R. ROGERS Chemical Corps BaHallon CADET LT. COL. T. G. ELLINGTON Engineer Battalion -S T -afc CADET LT. COLONEL R. D. GILLEM Infantry Battalion CADET LT. COLONEL B. W. SANFORD Signal Corps Battalion CADET LT. COLONEL T. W. GILMER Ordnance Battalion Army R.O.T.C. Trains Tomorrows Officers The second man In the flanking squads becomes a key figure as Company ' B ' of the Engineers pay Its respect to the brass of he performs road guard duty during the trek from Landis Field. the Tech ROTC unit as it passes in review on Fourth Street. m ' jr. r V I y '  - Z. ' tSL i ' J: ; •-: J rL jU . t ■ m Cadets under strict supervision search for land mines; this Is one of many facets of the ROTC summer training camp program. Cadet Tom Davis and associate complete their inspection of a bunker during field training at Fort Benning summer camp. There comes a time in every reserve officer trainee ' s life when he is invited to attend his first summer camp. . . . The camp is free of cost to the cadet and promises many experiences to be remembered. . . . The period lasts approximately one thou- sand and eight hours, most of which are remembered, as to- day ' s efficient Army is outfitted on the go, and to stay on the go allows little time for sleep. ... A typical day in a young cadet ' s life might include an inspection or two, cleaning latrines, a session on the rifie range, and a night on bivouac sitting in the rain and reading propaganda lealiets, along with a few other odd jobs. . . . Too, the instructors are real nice guys. . . . Say fellows, let ' s all go to ROTC camp next summer. Georgia Tech ' s Cadet Regimental Commander Tom White- head and other Tech men take a quick rest between workouts. « . ' 11111 n ■Z . - ' ' ■■ I IV ifiS George Volkert conditions for the coming season. Two Tech men put to practical use the knowledge of communications gained in the ROTC classroom while on maneuvers during field training. A fine looking group of girls capably assist the Army in providing many a Tech man a grand evening of entertainment. 4L ,f J  : 7 Jz I ■i. , The Navy Battalion Staff consists of Midshipman Captain May and subordinates Brown, Mitchell, Morgan, Burkhaiter, and Nesmith. BATTALION STAFF MiDN. Captain J. T. May . . . Baiialion Comniander MiDN. LCDR W. T. Mitchell .... Si h Commander MiDN. Lt. W. J. Morgan Operations Officer MiDN. Lt. D. C. Brown Adjutant MiDN. Lt, S. B. Bi ' RKHALTER Supply Officer MiDN. CPO W. R. Nesmith .... Chief Petty Officer Receiving the reports constitutes a major item of business during each of the weekly drill sessions on Rose Bowl field. - M i -J!l?5r ' ' ' :t Midshipman Donald C. Crown awaits the presentation of an award by the visiting General during Honors Day exercises. 132 MIDN. LT. JOHN A. JORDAN, JR. Commander Company A MIDN. LT. JONG M. CHEW Commander Company B ■• - -r • ft r , ' 1 k, w n MIDN. LT. CHARLES F. TOUCHTON, Commander Company C Naval Officers Trained In N.R.O.T.C The Navy, the oldest of the three service departments now established on the campus, carefully molds each of its green neophytes into a responsible Naval officer. y ' - - Several Tech NROTC students well-illustrate one of the less enjoyable of the nnany duties encountered during a summer cruise. Only members of the Naval ROTC program are eligible to join a summer cruise. . . . The period before a cruise is spent in eager preparation, taking physical examinations and the healthful shots and vaccinations which accompany them. . . . Once on the cruise, the midshipman spends his time sunbath- ing and looking at the ocean; the remainder of the cruise is spent being indoctrinated into many phases of the varied training program — keeping midnight watch and swabbing decks. . . . Patience is taught through the use of long chow lines. . . . The eight weeks provide sufficient time for making friends, especially with the guy who pipes reveille in the middle of the night. Pr The sea creates a reverent atmosphere while chapel services are conducted on deck to fulfill the spiritual needs of the men. 134 ALB 3 For a guy faking his first ocean-going trip, a summer cruise can present a new kind of problem. A gang of swabbies really take life easy; they intend to take home a lasting reminder of that warm and comfortable Atlantic Ocean sunshine. A cruise does not constitute a summer vacation trip; the naval training program gives a guy a workout. 135 JAKE MAY, President MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Armistead, W. S. Arthir. W. H. Boi-GiR, p. E. Charlhs, M. p. Dh Iarnkitk, F. R. Harvcell, W. r. Hatcher, W. I. Marbut, R. G. McKlNLEV, A. P Mitchell, W. T. Nesmith, W. R. Parks, R. S. Roberts. V. T, Rogers. W. H. schussler, f. w. SHi:RRovi ' , H. R. Sanford. B. W. SiRMANS. J. W. Tatro, p. R. Ventulett, T. W. Whitehead. R. K. Winn, W. H. The supreme goal, the highest acliievement of all brass-shining, mirror-gazing officers of the Army, Navy, and Air Force is the National Society of Scabbard and Blade. It is composed of men who have demonstrated outstanding military leadership and intelligence. Tiie Society has as its planned objectives: to raise the mili- tary standards in American colleges and universities; to unite a closer relationship between their military departments; to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good efficient officers; and to promote friendship among the cadet officers. Scabbard and Blade promotes lectures and discussions and sponsors the annual Military Ball. Scabbard and Blade ■ jlR Aikman, C. D. Cummingj J. L. Hays. J C. Lee, N. W. Patton, R. A. Talbot. C. D. Anderson. W. K, Dunn. C. E, Henry. J. P. Mauldinq. W. R. Payne. J. V. Teramo. J. L. Baker. R. W. Barfield. G. W. Bumgardner, C. M. Burton C. N. Ecker, H. A. Espy, G. B. Gambill, R. D. Gillem, R. D- Hunter, C. M. Hutcheson. C. M. Johnson. G. D. Jordan ' J. A. McCallum, R. G. McClunq. F. E. McDowell, E. D Morqaii W J Phillips. J. D. Pinnell. J. K. Prosser. T. E. Rcmson ' J G. Tolbert, R. A. Touchlon, C. F. Volkerl. G. A. Walz, K. G. Chew, J. M. Coats, B. W. Cossitt, R, E. Gilmer, T. W. Hanna, R- F. Marling B. L. Keith. G. L. Klepper. A. C. Knoi. R. N. O ' Neal, C. H Pale, F W. Patterson, W. O. Robertson. T, C. Sharbrough F. W. Sills A. D. Wellins. R. S. Whatley, T. White, C. C. 1:50 Aikman. C. D. Anderson, W. K, Andrews. W. K. Baumgardntr, C, M. Bullard. K. P, Cervetti, J. M. Davis, R. E. Eckcr. H. A. Grimes, G. H. Harlow, D. L. Hunter, C. M. Hunter. P. R. Johnson, R. J. Knoi, R. N, Lee. N. W. Lott, F. M. Lupo. D, W. Maynard, C. N, McClunq. F. L. Mori. J. A. Murphy. C. O. O ' Oonnell. C. P. Prosser. T E Remson. J. G. Robertson. T. C. SctMn. H. A. Stiarbrouqh, F, W. Smith. G. C. Stokes. B. B. Sund. R. K. Tolbert. T. C. Vernon. J. M. Whatley. T. G Wiqton, R. S. Wills. J. M. CECIL TALBOT, President Arnold Air Society One of (lie youngest of college honor societies, the Arnold Air Society strives to promote better student-faculty relations and better inter-school ROTC relations. Perhaps the most im- portant objective is a broad program of public relations whereby the layman may better know and understand the Air Force and as a result, raise the standards of the Air Force. Membership in the Society is limited to those advanced students who have maintained a B ' average and, moreover, have displayed outstanding le-adership traits during their first two years of Air Force ROTC training. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED BOLGER. P. E. FLKMING, R. B. FoRi), J. S. Lastkr, M. L. Marbut, R. G. schussler, m. m. SHARROVi, H. R. - w . . -!. .£ .-.«..■ ' The Pershing Rifles develops potential leadership qualities. PERSHING RIFLES PRECISION DRILLING Company F-4 of the Pershing Rifles is the Georgia Tech Chapter of a national Honor Military Fraternity which repre- sents ROTC throughout the nation ' s universities. Founded by General John J. Pershing, the Tech unit since 1945 has risen to great heights as a crack drill team, and now represents the Army ROTC in many parades and drill competitions. Thou- sands have witnessed the precision movements of this white- helmeted group during football halftime priKeedings, and under the leadership of Captain Jones and capable cadet officers th e organization has become well-known throughout the South. The Pershing Rifles offers extracurricular military instruc- tion in the form of lectures, films, and drill to those interested in military subjects beyond the scope offered in basic ROTC classes. Membership is open to regular enrt)lled students in the basic course of ROTC upon completion of a pledge training period. JOE BROWN, Commander V T ' rL- -iil OFFICERS Joe Brown Captain Jack Martin First Lieittenant Charles Simpson .... Second Lieutenant Don Davis First Sergeant Instructions In close order drill above and beyond the scope of that given In regular units Is offered In the Pershing Rifles. n JAKE MAY, President MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Allkn, a. T. Dixon, B. H. HoGDON, p. L. Jones, E. S. RlGGS, W. M. Roberts, P. J. Seaton. W. W. SisK, H. J. Warren, J. P. Of the three military departments on the campus, the Navy stands alone in sponsoring a student council. Membership into the Navy Student Council is determined by election from each of the four classes. Through the assistance of Council Advisor Lt. Commander Roberts and under the leadership of the Navy Battalion Commander, the chairman, the Navy Student Council has done much to promote student-faculty relations within the unit. The Navy Student Council monitors a fine intramural ath- letic program and this year boasts a championship basketball team. In addition, the Council sjxjnsors the annual Navy Ball and spring picnic. This year ' s ball was held at the Officer ' s Club at the Naval Air Station and featured a buffet supjjer. The spring picnic was an equal success, offering the best in svsunming, Softball, and charcoal broiled T-bone steaks. NAVY STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS BALL Hopkins. H. N M;ddl«ton, S, G. Hutcheson, C M Pinntll, J. K. Jolly. J. P Rains, B. S. Lesli«. W H. Touchton, C- F, 140 CLASSES In every educational system there must be a yardstick. Invariably this yardstick involves the test of knoiiledge — the quiz. In spite of the arguments pro and con the quiz remains as the challenge. Here ive see the frustration of the announcement, the anguish of study and finally the relief of knoiving that ifs all over. Once again the quiz has established itself as the nteasure and once again the student has lived up to that measure. ym- ' Comprising the smallest and most intellectually select of the five classes at Georgia Tech are the Graduates. These ambitious scholars, not to be satisfied with the nm of the mill Bachelor degree, are exposed to the more highly advi ' nced problems of their chosen profession, so that upon completion of their studies and having been designated a Master of Science, of Architecture, or of City Planning, or the even more respected Doctor of Philosophy, they might properly be considered authorities in their respective fields. Not a few of these students are graduates from engineering schools other than Tech, and they represent not only various states but many of the nations of the world. From Artesia, California, comes Don Kilby, president of the class — a gradu- ate in Chemistry. Vadene Smith, a Physics major, is vice- president, Bobby Barfield is secretary, and the treasurer this year is I.arry Comer. GRADUATE STUDENTS AhfORU.CECll. O.. lilec rital Engineering .... Gay, Ga. Barfield, Bobby F., Aiec-h. Engineering . . Thomaston, Ga. Bennett, Milton W., W. Mcmngement . Waycross, Ga. BiTAR, Raja M., ( ' .ml Engineering . . . Aley, Lebanon BoicHiLLON, Charles W., Mfc ). Engmg. . Batesviile, Mi.ss. Bradley, Benjamin C, Elec. Engineering . Fairfield, Ala. Comer, Oscar L., Induslrial Alanugemenl Americus, Ga. Crumpton, Charles L., City Planning .... Tampa, Fla. Ditching, Peter Y., hut Mgmnt. . lloilo City, Philippines Dover, Ralph L., huhtitrial Munugemeut . . Alcoa, Tenn. Easterling, Phillips A., Ale-t j. £«i ' r«(;. . . Orlando, Fla. ESKEW, Thomas D., City Planning .... Lebanon, Tenn. ilSbf r )-n • Francis, Ollie B.. Jr., Physici Atkinta, Ga. Fuller, Olin M., Jr., Cbew Engineering . Atlanta, Ga. Grii- ' KIN, Earl F., Elec. Engineering . . . Atlanta, Ga. HASTi ' , Don S., hidmirial Managemetit . . Atlanta, Ga. Hill, Lewis N., Imii striid Matidgement . New York, N. Y. Hirst, Hollis C, hid. Mcinagemenl . . Ochlochnee, Ga. e Ireland, Hhnrv M., Jr., • cc. ;«(;r;;,i, ' . . C.hickamau a, Ga. James, Jesse C, Elec. Engineering . . . Florence, Ala. Johnson, Harold 1,., AIcWj. t , (;r« . . . East Point, Ga. Johnson, Richard C, Physics Atlanta. Ga. Kennedy, Martin H, W. £ o «em« . . . Joliet, 111. KiLBLRG, Richard F., Aero. Engmg. . . Cranford.N. J. o KiLBY, Donald C., CTAcw t r) Artejia, Calif. Kii.i ' ATRiCK, Frederick A.. Cit ' I Engineering . Atlanta. Ga. Knapp, Theron W., Jr., Elec. Engmg. . Rochester, N. Y. Kohl. Richard W., hid. Managetnent . . Antigo.Wis. Laboireur, Jacques L, City Planning . Deinze, Belgium Lowe, John W., Jr., hul. Management . . Atlanta, Ga. • MacPherson, John. C.heni. Engineering . Atlanta. Ga. Martin, Carl B., C.itil Engmg. . Hendersonville, N. C. May, George D., Ciiil Engineering . . . Quincy. Fla. Meeks, John H., Physics Greensboro, Ga. MORAKS. Rk HARD, Ciiil Engineering . . . Canton, Ohio Moore. Jerrold A.. City Planning .... Atlanta, Ga. 145 • MORERA, Luis F.. City Planning .... Havana, Cuba MosRiE, Richard M., Jr., 1ml. Mgnmt. . Matoaka, W. Va. Ml ' LLEN, James J.. Chcm. Engrng. . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Oliver, Calvin C, Mcch. Engineering . Chickasaw, Ala. Othersen, Claus B., Mech. Engrng. . Charleston, S. C. Parikh. Arin M., Textile Engineering . Bombay. India • Patrick, William S., hid. Minagement . Hapcville, Ga. Peck, Maryly V., Chemical Engineering . Atlanta, Ga. Phillips, Charles L., Elec. Engineering . Palmetto, Ga. POUPARD, Robert E., Mathematics .... Leslie, Ga. Reynolds, George P., Chem. Engineering . Marietta, Ga. Richter, Thera H., City Planning . . . Hapeville, Ga. • ROBBINS, Robert C, Chem. Engineering . Florence, Ala. Robinson, Victor J., City PLimmig . Coventry, England Sanders, JiOHN P., Chem. Engineering . . . Hope, Ark. Steinichen, John, City Planning .... Atlanta, Ga. Stevens, Marion E.. hnl. Management . . Monroe, La. Sullivan, Phillip J., Mech. Engineering . Atlanta, Ga. • Ta L()R, Clyde A.. I in . Management . . Brunswick, Ga. Techo, Robert, Chem. Engineering . . . Atlanta, Ga. Wallace, Jesse W., Ind. Management . . Marietta. Ga. Ward, Edward F., W. Md«rfgewe« . Miami Shores, Fla. W LSOti, ' L l.E ' L., Civil Engineering . . . Gillette, Wyo. Wright, Thomas K., Jr., Elec. Engrng. . Birmingham, Ala. i ;6 1 1 aL ClHARLES A. Blondhimm, Jr., Eufaul.i, Alabama; Architec- ture; Sigma Nu; Engineer, 3, Art Editor, 4; American Institute of Architects, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C. WiLi.iAM Newton Dye. Augusta, Georgia; Architecture; Delta Tau Delta, Secretary, 4; Technique, 2; Architectural Society, 2, 3, 4, 5. Charles Edwin Homan, Macon, Georgia; Architecture; Alpha Tau Omega; Gym Team. Alan Salzman. Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture; Alpha Epsi- lon Pi, President, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; 1. F. C, 3; I. F. C. Trial Board, 3; Yellow Jacket. 4; Architectural Society, 4; Hillel, 2, 3; Veterans Club 4; Dean ' s List, 2, 3, 4. ' ' -WP !li •■ Raymond Lindsay Shives, Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture; Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Architects, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club, 1. Lynwood Grayson Willis, Savannah. Georgia; Architec- ture; Alpha Tau Omega; Architectural Scxiety; Geechee Club. Wii i.iAM K. T. Wong, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture. Emilio Zeller, III; Jacksonville, Florida; Architecture; Theta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Architectural Societ) ' , 2, 3, 4, 5; S. A. M. E., 2, 3, Secretary. 4, President, 5; Pan American Club, 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student; McGuire Medal Award; Major, Aimy R. O. T. C; Dean ' s List, 3, 4, 5. FIFTH YEAR ARCHITECTS lamSTd 147 SENIOR CLASS To the Georgia Tech Senior are cast the eyes of the most varied and collective mass of humanity imaginable. In the eyes of the freshman he stands as the symbol of achievement; to the sophomore a prett) ' sharp fellow; and to the junior — So what! 1 ' !) be one next year too! In the eyes of the interviewer, the senior is a potential company president or top-fiighr dcsit ncr but in any event, a valuable asset to his company. In the eyes of the average prof he is an indifferent individual, with his mind only on one thing — graduation. However, in the eyes of the objective, the Senior is a complex machine, self-designed and self-maintained. He can energetically cheat on a quiz under the prof ' s nose and yet find innumerable ways to pass away the time in labs; he can guzzle with the best of them and yet sit patiently and appreciatively through the heaviest move- ment of the dreariest symphony; he can impress an interviewer for a job about which he has absolutely no interest only in order to be invited on a plant trip; and he can snow more girls in less time and yet be the most lonesome person in the world. All these qualities are in addition to possessing the finest engineering education and the best preparation to meet the challenge of tomorrow the south has to offer. 148 i ' • Stanley Earl Abkrcrombie, LaGrange, Georgia; Architecture; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Techtiitjue. 2, 3, 4; Yellow Jacket. 2; Blue Print, Art Editor, 4; Rambler. 4; Architecture Society, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Triangle Club, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4; Company C. P. O., Navy R. O. T. C. Arthur Stanford Adams, The Rock, Georgia; Architecture; Archi- teciure S(xier ' ; Radio Club, 1, 4. Secretary, 2, 3; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C James Vincent Adams, Middlesboro, Kentucky; Architecture; Pi Kappa Alpha; Architecture Society. Collin Dale Aikman, Mobile, Alabama; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Nu, Secretary; American Chemical Socierj ' , 1,2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Scabbard and Blade; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society. LON COLVIN Alexander, Jr., Columbus, Georgia; Industrial Man- agement; Kapf a Alpha; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • D. Shermer Alford, Covington, Georgia; Industrial Management; Delta Sigma Ph i; Circle K Club, 2, .3, 4; Drama Tech, 1. Keith Rio Allen, Macon, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4. Ray Kenneth Allen, Ninety Six, South Carolina; Textile Ensi- neering; Delta Kappa Phi, 3, 4; Scxriety of American Military Engineers, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. William Dale Allen, Gallatin, Tennessee; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Bulldog Club; Captain, Army R. O. T. C. Anthony Louis Allou, Jr., Tallahassee, Florida; Industrial Man- agement; Yellow Jacket: American Chemical Society; Newman Club. • Pedro Felipe Alvlrez, Jr., Caracas, Venezuela; Industrial Engineer- ing; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. James Allen Anchors, Jr., Memphis, Tennessee; Industrial Engi- neering; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Pi Mu; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Veterans ' Club. Pete Gert Andersen, Columbus, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering. William King Anderson, Jr., Clarksdale, Mississippi; Aeronautical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Tau, 3, 4; Yellow Jacket. 2, 3; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society ' , 3, 4; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C. Allan Kenneth Andrews, Denver, Colorado; Industrial Manage- ment; Kappa Sigma; Baseball, 1. CLASS OF 1957 pHfcjH d I u LANE AKERS Captain. Baseball Team; T Club SENIORS • William Kinsman Andrews, Jr., Linden, New York; Aeronautical En,i;inccrin,y: Si.mna Gamma Tau, 3, 4, President, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, 3; Arnokl Air Society, 3, 4. • Cecil I ' RATUS Amltman, Jr.. Warwick, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Kappa Alpha; American Society of Manai;emcnt, 4; Management Club, ' 1; Toastmasters Club, 4; Sii;ma Y Phalanx, 3, 4. William Spence Armistead, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; Phi Eta Sigma; Briaerean Society; Tau Beta Pi. Robert Eugene Armstrong, East Point, Georgia; Industrial Man- agement; Lambda Chi Alpha; Industrial Management Club 4; Society for Advancement of Management, 4. • Wendixl Horace Arthur, Jr.. Dalton, Georgia; Electrical Engi- neering; Cixiperative Plan; Independent Student ' s Organization, President, 4; Tau Beta Pi. 2. 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu. 2, 3, i; Briaerean Society; Scabbard and Blade, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant Colonel, Army R. (). T. C. George Hudson Ashmore. Jr., Brunswick, Georgia; Electrical Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Briaerean Society. Ghazwan S. AtassI. Horns. Syria; Electrical Engineering; Organiza- tion of Arab Students in the U. S. A. Richard Davis Au.stin, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Chi; Bulldog Club, 3, 4; American Institute ut Industrial Engi- neers, 4; Basketball, 1. Eugene Hinton Avrett, Atlanta, Georgia; Physics; Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma. President, 4. Bernard Slaton Awtrey, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture; Architectural Society, 2. 3, Treasurer, 4; Triangle Club, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, 3, 4; Ensign. Navy R. O. T. C CHARLliS Leonard AlDl.inr. Portsmouth, Virginia; Industrial lingi- neering; Cooperative Plan; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, 3; Co-op Club, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4. I i i i .r sr CLASS OF 1957 • Ronald Joseph Baadkr, Baltimore, MarylanJ; Industrial Engineer- in.u; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Blue Print 2; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3; Newman Club 2, 4. Garland Ray Bacon, Hapeville, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Robert Dupree Bacon, Irwinton, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4. Elbert Lamar Bailes , HI, Walhalla, South Carolina; Industrial Engineering; Kappa Sigma; A. I. I. E., 4; Camera Club, 1; T Club, 3, 4; Football Alanager, 1, 2; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Frank Barrett Bailey, Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; Kappa Kappa Psi; A. I. I. E., 2, 3, 4; S. A. M. E., 4; S. A. M., 3, 4; B. S. U,, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Navy R. O. T. C. Band. • Raymond W. Baker, Shreveport, Louisiana; Industrial Management; Kappa Sigma, Secretary, i. President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; ANAK; Koseme; Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, i; Student Trial Board, 3, Chairman, -t; Industrial Management Society; Engineer. 2, 3, 4; Management Club. 3, 4; B. S. U., 1, 2, 3, i; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4; Faculty Honor Committee, 4; Student Lecture and Entertainment Committee, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Honor Committee; Lieutenant Colonel, Army R. O. T. C; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Robert Franklin Baker, Warren, Arkansas; Industrial Manage- ment; Kappa Sigma. Ronald Leo Bannistiir. New York, New York; Mechanical Engi- neering; Ccx)perative Plan; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers, 3. 4; Newman Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Monroe D ' KES Barber, Moultrie, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Psi, Vice-President, 4; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorisis, 3, Vice-President, 4; Distinguished Mili- tary Student, 4; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. Richard Weyman Barber, Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Manige- ment; Phi Kappa Sigma; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 4; Management Club, 3, 4. • George Wendell Barfield, Dade City, Florida; Electrical Engi- neering; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secrerary, 4; Pi Tau Chi; Blue Print. 1, 2, 3; Techtiiijue. 4; Rambler. 4; A. I. E. E., 2, 3, 4; Activities Council. 3; Tri- angle Club, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U., 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Tech, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4. Bernard George Barinas, Wilmington, Delaware; Architecture; Theta Xi; Architecrure Society ' ; Newman Club; Veterans ' Club. James M. Barker, Jr., Jacksonville, Florida; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles. 1. 2; Lieu- tenant. Army R. O. T. C. Edvsard Tracy Barnes, Jr.. Atlanta. Georgia; Industrial Mana,-;e- ment; Delta Tau Delta; Management Club, 4; Golf Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Hal Barnes, Terrell, Texas; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4. • William Stevxart Barnes, Columbus, Georgia; Industrial Mana.ge- ment; Delta Tau Delta; Industrial Management Society, 2, 3; Auto Club, 3 . Floyd Rober Beckworth, Smyrna, Georgia; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Veterans Club. John Alexander Barnhill, Glenwood, Georgia; Mechanical (in- gineering; American Society ' of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Society of Automotive Engineers, 3, i; Wesley Toundation, 3, -1; Physics Club, 4. Vernon Wallace Bates, HapeviUe, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Society for the Advancement of Management; Veterans Club. Carl Miissh Baumgardner, St. Simons Island, Georgia; Architec- ture; Phi Delta Theta; I. F. C, 3, 4; Architecture Society. 2, 3, 4; Can- terbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Club, I, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Phalanx. 1, 2; Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4. Edward L. Beard, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Phi Delta Theta; Football, 1. • Thomas Denver Beaver, Jesup, Georgia; Ceramic Engineering. Charles Martin Becker, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Si.gma Chi; Yellow Jacket: Blue Print. Paul Beinhauer Beckwith. Melbourne. Florida; Electrical Engi- neering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Charles Walter BegGEROW, Lake Wales, Florida; Ceramic Engi- neering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Keramos, 4, Secretary, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2. • Alec Benson, Savannah, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Ameri- can ScKiety of Mechanical Engineers; Geechee Club; Physics Club; Lieu- tenant, Army R. O. T. C. Nelson Speer BenZING, Jr., Hamilton. Ohio; Architecture; Delta Tau Delta; Blue Prhit. 2; Technii ue. 4; Architecture Stxiety. Fred E. Berman, Montgomery, Alabama; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; I. R. E.; T Club; Vererans Club; Track, 2, 3, 4. Maxwell Daniel Berman, Jacksonville, Florida; Civil Engineer- ing; Chi Psi; Chi Epsilon, 3, Vice-President, 4; Student Council, 4; I. F. C, 3, 4; Engineer: A. S. C. E., 2, 4, Treasurer, V, Drama Tech, I, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U., 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C; Republic Aviation Award. Stanley Ellis Berman, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engmeerinq; Tau Kappa Epsilon; I. F. C, 2, 3, 4; I. F. C. Trial Board, 4; S. A. M . 3, 4; A. 1. I. E., 3, Secretary, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. SENIORS • Irving J. BernS, New York, New York; Indusinal Managemeni; Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice-President, Treasurer. John E. Black, Augusta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Theta Chi; Alpha Pi Mu; Society for the Advancement of Management; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers; Y Recreation Gjuncil. Larkin EUGENK BerrHV, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Management Club; Philosophy Club. James Edward Blahnik, Atlanta, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineer- ing; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 1, 2, 3, 4. Wallace Wesley Berry, Chipley, Florida; Electrical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Independent Students ' Organization; A. I. E. E., 4; Radio Club, 4; Co-op Club, 3, -4; B. S. U., 2. Fausto J. Betancourt, Cienfuegos, Cuba; Industrial Engineering. • Andrew EwING Blake, Griffin, Georgia; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Managemeni, 3, S; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Management Club, 2, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Robert Curtis Bevers, Marietta. Georgia; Chemical Engineering; American Chemical Society. Donald Wayne Bledsoe, Brcxikhavcn, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Veterans Club, 3, 4; Toastraaster Club, 4. • Rudolph Guv Bittle, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi; Treasurer, 2; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Leonard C. Blum, Wood-Ridge, New Jersey; Mechanical Engineer- ing; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. CLASS OF 1957 RAYMOND BAKER ANAK; GDK; V.-Pres., Student Council ;li u SENIORS • Patrick V.. Boi.GliR. Crete, Illinois; IniUistrial l ' n.nincerin.«; DeUa Tau Delta; Koseme Society; ANAK; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Council, 2, 3, President, 4; Student Trial Board, 3, 4; Technirue, 1, 2, 3; Publications Board, Secretary, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; A. P. O., 1, 2; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4; W. S. F., 2, 3, 4; Triangle Club, Vice-President, 2; Toastmasters Club, 2; Y. M. C A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, S, 4; Scabbard and Blade. 3, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Lt. Colonel. Air Force R. O. T. C. Joseph Eugene Bondurant, Fulton, Kentucky; Electrical Engineer- ing; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club, 4, Verne Hanson Borders, Carrollton, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Veterans Club, 4; Management Club, 4. RlCHARli James Borsh, Valatie , New York; Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 3, 4; American Chemical Society, 3. 4; Newman Club, I. 2, 3, 4. Frank Macki- ! ' Boston, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Chi Phi. • Michael Robert Bosvcell, Dayton, Ohio; Industrial Engineering; Theta Chi; Technique, 1; American Institute ot Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management. 3, 1. RORHRT FDVilN Bradi.i-y, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Ceramic Engineer- ing; Phi Kappa Sigma; American Ceramic Society, 1 , 2, 3, 4; National Institute of Ceramic Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4. William Donald Bradley, Chatsworth, Georgia; Civil Engineer- ing; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4. Charles William Brady. Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Sigma Nu; Management Club. William Duncan Branch, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineer- ing; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers, 4; Radio, 3, 4. • Jerry Harris Braverman, Miami Beach. Florida; Industrial Man- a gement; Tau Epsilon Phi; Yelhni- Jacket. I; Techniijue, 1, 2; Drama Tech, I; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2. Charles I.awson Brenner. Marietta. Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment. Thomas C. Brewster. Jr., Atlanta. Georgia; Industrial Management. DanII ' I. BR ' iANr BKllxil-S, Crossville, Tenne.s.scc; Architecture. John Harcourt Brim. Orlando, Florida; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Chi; Alpha Pi Mu; Circle K Club, 1, 2; T Club, 3. 1; Track, I. 2, 3; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C PAT BOLGER ANAK; ODK; President. Student Council. CLASS OF 1957 • Thomas MoRHLANII Brim, (Irljndo, Florida; Industrial Engineerinu; Sisma Chi; T Club, i, i; Cirtic K Club, I, 2: SpikeJ Shoe Club. I. 2. 3, 4; Track Team, 1, 2: Captain. Air Force R. O. T. C. JAMHS Madison Broom, jr., Decatur, Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering; Alpha Tau Omc.ua; American Society tor Mechanical En.ninecri ; Second Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. William Harrison Broach, Macon, Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering; Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Tau Sigma, i. 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3. 4; Second Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C; Persh- ing Rifles, 1, 2. • Donald Cornell Brown. Tallahassee, Florida; Electrical Engineer- ing; Sigma Chi, Treasurer 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu, 5, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Battalion Adjutant, Navy R. O. T. C; A. S. M. E. Engineering Award. Richard Willia.m Brokenshirh, Macon, Georgia; Industrial Man- agement; Kappa Sigma; Industrial Management Society; Industrial Man- agement Club; Society tor the Advancement of Management. Elbert Harrv Bromc n, Gainesville, Georgia; Chemical Engineering; Armed Forces Chemical Association, 2, Vice-President, 4; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, 3, 4; Technique. 1; Second Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. « Charles Edvcard Brcxjks. Marble Hill, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; American Institute ot Industrial Engineers; Society for the Advancement of Management. Howard Bernard Brovcn. Savannah, Georgia; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Industrial Management Society; Dean ' s List. Jackson Harvey Brown, Augusta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Football, I. Donald HanC(k:k Brookes, Atlanta. Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering; Sigma Chi; B z f I ' yiiit. I; Captain, Air R. (). T. C. Thomas Richard Bruce, Sylvester, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineer- ing; Lambda Chi Alpha; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 1. 2, 3, 4. • ALFRi-1) Milton Bryant, Atlanta, Georgia, Imiustrial Mana.yement; Second Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Britt Wark Burch, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Charles Robert Bryant, Miami, Florida; Industrial Management; Phi Delta Theta; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Oliver Wayne Burnett, Morristown, Tennessee; Physics; Flying Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3; Geology Club, 4; Physics Club, 4; Vets Club, 4. Charles Robert Buchan, Tallahassee, Florida; Ceramic Engineer- ing; Theta Chi. Arthur H. Buckley, Edwards, Mississippi; Industrial Engineering. • SwiNTON Broadus Burkhalter, Claxton, Georgia; Industrial En- gineering; Sigma Nu; Alpha Pi Mu, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4. Kenneth Penn Bullard, Washington, D. C; Electrical Engineer- ing; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, 3, 4; Sigma Y Phalanx, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society; Air Force Drill Team; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. Joe David Burns, Decatur, Alabama; Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha; Baptist Student Union. • Jan Bundsen, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Julian Christian Burns, Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega. SENIORS BOBO DAVIS President. ANAK; ODK; Editor. Engineer. g • Robert Sydney Burns, Atlanta, Georjjia; Industrial Manaj;emeni; Kappa Alpha. Frank William Burrell. Albemarle, North Carolina: Industrial Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1, Treasurer, 2, 3, President, 4; Inter- fraternity Council, i; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4. Clarence Nathaniel Burton, Thomson, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Alpha Tau Omega, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Blue Print. 3, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Band, 1; Circle K Club, 1; Toastmasters Club, 3; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C. Carroll B. Butler, Millwood, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineering. Joseph HardwICK Butler, Macon, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Wesley Foundation, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • John Franklin Caldwell, Jr., Newnan, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. 3, 4; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 1, 2. John Cameron, St. Petersburg, Florida; Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4. William B. Campbell, Clardsdale, Mississippi; Ceramic Engineer- ing; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, Vice-President, -4; American Ceramic Society, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Society of Automotive Engineers, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Society of Exploration Geophysicists, 4; Drama Tech, 1, 2, 3; Flying Club, 1; Triangle Club, 2, 3, 4; Blue Prim. 1, 2; Yellou jacket. 1, 2; Technique, 1, 2; Engineer, 4; Alumnus, 1, 2, 3. George Eugene Camus, Miami, Florida; Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1. Joseph Canepa, Long Beach, New York; Industrial Engineering; Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Blue Prim, I; Baseball, 1. • John Dudley Cannon, Atlanta, Georgia; Ceramic Engineering; American Ceramic Society. Robert Simpson Cannon, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering; Chi Psi, 1, 2, 4, President, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3. 4; Pi Tau Sigma, 2, 3, 4; I. F. C, 4; Fraternity Honor Board, 2; Bulldog Club, 2, 3, 4; Engineer, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, I; Second Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. James Marvin Cantrell, Jr., Murfreesboro, Tennessee; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. Franklin O. Carlisle, Jr., Tupelo, Mississippi; Industrial Engineer- ing; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Dean ' s List, 4. Robert Lewis Carri, Long Island, New York; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Pi Kappa Phi, I, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Newman Club; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. CLASS OF 1957 ALLEN ECKER OOK; Koseme: Varsity Football SENIORS • Jnss Michael Carroll. Martins Ferry, Ohicr, lniliistri.il Manage- ment; T Club, 2, 3, 4; Ba.sketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. • r.nwARl) II. CavcLHY, Aii.niista, Geor.i ia; Imlustrial rn.uineerin.n; Triangle Club; Veterans ' Club. Don Carlos Carter, Camden, Arkansas; Civil Engineerin.n. Joe Stephen Caruso, Tampa, Florida; Industrial Engineering; Co- operative Plan; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. 4; Co-op Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Seconil Lieutenant. Army R. (). T. C. • Marlowe Dean Casseiti, Elmira. New York; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Pi Kappa Phi. 1, 2. Secretary, 3, i; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 1, 2, 3, 4. John Charli:s Caitani;o. San Luis Obispo, California; Electrical Engineering; Theta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Student Council; Veterans ' Club. John Mario Cervhtti, Memphis, Tennessee; Industrial Manage- ment; Alpha Tau Omeya; Management Club. 4; Captain. Air Force R. O. T. C. Ramon Philip Chambers, Douglas, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. Clifford NeAL ChanCEY, Atlanta. Georgia; Physics; Society of Exploration Geophysicists President, i; Geology Club President, 3; Physics Club Treasurer, 2. Jac:k Edmond Cavi:noi;r, Decatur, Georgia; Architecture; American Institute of Architects. Gi;oR(;ii Keiu. Chandler, Jackson, Mississippi; Chemical Engineer- inn; Kappa Alpha; Gym, 2, i, ' 4; R. O. T. C Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. 4; Army R. O. T. C. CLASS OF 1957 • Ira Charak, Brooklyn, New York; Mechanical En ineerin.i;; Alpha lipsilon Pi, 1, 2, 4, Secretary, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, -4; Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Hillel; SeconJ Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C; Dean ' s List, 3, -i. Michael Paul Charles, Atlanta, Georgia; Physics; Delta Sigma Phi; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Drill Team, 1, 2; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C. Jack Benjamin Chastain, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Veterans Club. Albert Franklin Cheatham, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Textile Engi- neering; Sigma Nu; Delta Kappa Phi, 4; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, 4. Frank William Cheesborough, Jr., Augusta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Theta Chi; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 4. • JONt; Ming Chew, Atlanta, Georgia; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma, 1, 4. Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 3; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; A. 1. Ch. E.; Scabbard and Blade; Navy Student Council; Lieutenant, Navy R. O. T. C; Gym, 2; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. William Jean Chick, Miami Springs, Florida; Mechanical Engi- neering; American Chemical Society, 1, 2; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Veterans Club, 3, 4. Frank Joseph Chrlsty, Bessemer, Alabama; Indusrrial Mana.uement; Sigma Chi; T Club 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Captain, Air Force R. (). T. C. John George Cladakis, Tarpon Springs, Florida; Chemical Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; American Chemical Society, 3, 4; A. 1. Ch. E., 3, 4; Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Arthur Bert Clapsaddle, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Veterans Club. • Gary M. Clark, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; S. A. M.; Management Club; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles, I, 2, 3; Cap- tain, Army R. C). T. C; Distinguished Military Student Award. Jerry Arnold Clark, Columbus, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; Glee Club; Wesley Foundation. Robert Jerald Coan, Camden, Arkansas; Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma; Radio Club; Newman Club. Barry Wingo Coats, Collierville, Tennessee; Industrial Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Theta Chi. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Co-op Club, 4; Bulldog Club. 2, 3, -i; A. I. I. E., 4; S. A. M., 3, 4; Fraternity Honor Board, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, -4; Pershing Rifles, I, 2; Captain, Army R. O. T. C. Leonard Eugene Codner, Land () ' Lakes, Florida; Industrial Management. • Joseph Clarke CoGBURN, Atlanta, Georgia, Industrial Management; Veterans Club. Aaron S. Cohkn, Brooklyn, New York; Architecture; Phi Epsilon Pi; Architectural Societ ' ; Debate Club. Leonard Ronald Cohen, Brooklyn, New York; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 4; T Club, , 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. William CrosLAND Cohen, Greenville, South Carolina; Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha; T Club; Ramblin ' Reck Club; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, Captain, 4. David Patterson Cole, Nyack, New York, Industrial ALinagement; Alpha Tau Omega; T Club; Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4. • Frank Butler Cole, Lakeland, Florida; Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, President; A. 1. E. E., 3, President, 4; I. R. E., 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship, 1, 3, Secretary, 2, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Donte James Cometto, Huntington, West Virginia; Chemical Engineering; Ctx perative Plan; Briaerean Society; Lieutenant. Army R. O. T. C Ralph James Comsto :k, South Norwalk, Connecticut; Mcthanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3. 4. Richard John Connell, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4. • Robert Eugene Conover, Milford, Ohio; Mechanical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Phi Kappa Tau; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Co-op Club; Bulldog Club; Veterans Club. Marcus Eugene Cook, Spring Place, Georgia; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4. Ted Harmon Cook, Alexandria, Virginia; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. I. I. E.. 3, 4; S. A. M., 3, 4; T Club. 3. 4; Spiked Shoe Club, Secretary, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; Cross Country, 1. 2, 3, 4. Ben p. CorDELL, Daytona Beach, Florida; Electrical Engineering. William Royce Collins, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Robert Henry Cording, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E., 4; Flying Club, 1, 2; Philosophy Club. SENIORS 1 • Richard Edwin Cossitt, Atlanta, Georgia; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; C. P. O., Navy R. O. T. C; Dean ' s List. • Eugene Aubury Cronic, Augusta, Georgia; Industrial Managemeni; Management Club; S. A. M. Edward Lafayette Cowan, Conyers, Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; Sigma Chi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Blue Print. 2; Second Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Bayard Thurman Cow ' PER, IU, Atlanta, Georgia; Chemical Engi- neering; Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Chemical Society; Veterans Club. Joseph William Cremin, Brooklyn, New York; Aeronautical En- gineering; Theta Xi, 1, 3. Treasurer, 2, President, 4; Sigma Gamma Tau, Secretary; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Newman Club; Second Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C Edward Alston Crudup, Jr., Rome, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Kappa Alpha. John L. CummINGS, Jr., Cartersville, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Alpha Tau Omega; Industrial Management Society, 3, 4; Man- agement Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C • Eugene Albert Cutright, Lake Charles, Louisiana; Chemical Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 4; American Chemical Society, 2; Society of Amer- ican Military Engineers, 2, 4; Second Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Hal Shipley Danihll. Jr., East Point, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Pi Kappa Alpha. Edgar McCarthy Crenshaw, Jacksonville, Florida; Architecture; Architectural Society, 3, 1; Camera Club, 2. Bryan Oliver Dantzler, RossviUe, Ge jrgia; Textile Engineering; Phi Tau Chi Treasurer, i; Wesley Foundation. CLASS OF 1957 No more notes in your post office boi that bring you on the run to the Carnegie Building mtkJ SENIORS • LoRliNZO NoLLliV DANTZI-liR, Inverness. Mississippi; hulustrial En- .uincerini;; Kappa Alpha; Bulldog Club, 3. 4; Captain, Air Force k. o. f. c Robert Duncan Darroch, Arlington, Texas; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 3, 4. Rour.RT Lynn Daughhrty, Big Stone Gap, Virginia; Chemical Enuineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, 3; American Chemical Society; A. ' I. Ch. E.; Yel otf Jacket. 2; Bulldog Club, 3, 4; Circle K Club, Philosophy Club, 3, 4; Toastmasters Club, 3- William Carroll Davidson, Lithonia, Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering; Delta Tau Delta, Secretary, 3; I. F. C, 2, 3; Blue Print, 1; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4; Bulldog Club, 3, 4. Edward Wilson Davis, Thomaston, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Alpha Tau Omega; ANAK, President, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Koseme, Secretary, i; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Council, 3: Student Trial Board, 3, 4; Engineer. 2, 3, Editor, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 2, Vice-President, 3, 4; Cheerleader, Captain, 2; Junior Class President. • Leigh Mansfield Davis, New Smyrna Beach, Florida; Industrial Mana,gement; Yellow Jacket: Alpha Phalanx; Triangle Club; Cross Country. LloyL H. Davis, Atlanta, Georgia; Alpha Pi Mu; S. A. M., 1; In- dustrial Engineering; American Insti tute of Industrial Engineers, 4. Paul Hf.RHERT Davis, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Mechanical Engi- neering; Cooiierative Plan; Pi Tau Sigma; Co-op Club; Lieutenant, ArmyR. O. T. C Robert Eugene Davis, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; B. S. U., 1,2, 3, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Air Force R. O. T. C. Thomas Andrew Davis, Savannah, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Chi; Geechee Club; Wesley Foundation; Lieutenant, Army R. ' O. T. C. • Walter Gillette Davis, Oswego, New York; Industrial Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; Chi Psi; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Joe Lester Davison, LaGrange, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Textile Chemists and Colorists. Richard A. Dean, Savannah. Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; A. S. M. E.; St. Patrick ' s Council, Secreta ry; Geechee Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C; Dean ' s List. Max Eldon de Armond, Joplin, Mississippi; Mechanical Engineer- ing; 1834 Club of Delta Upsilon; Triangle Club. Wll.l.ARl) C. Decker, Roslyn Harbor, New ' ' ork; Industrial Manage- ment; Alpha Tau Omega. •,« G. B. ESPY ANAK: President, Beta Theta Pi; Business Manager, Rambler. CLASS OF 1957 • AlbiiRT Whir Di-GKNAAR, Balboa, Canal Zone; Industrial Engineer- ini;; Cooperative Plan; Siqma Y Phalanx; Track, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. John T. Demarest, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Lieu- tenant, Army R. O. T. C. James Howard Dial, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Football. Gary Edwaro Deiters, Atlanta, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Delta Kappa Phi, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • Thomas Diamont. White Plains, New York; Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; American Institute ot Industrial Engineers; Society for the Advancement of Management; Veterans Club; Swimming, 1. Fred Roark DE Jarnette, Portsmouth. Virginia; Aeronautical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Briaerean Society ' ; I. A. S., 2, 3, 4; Spiked Shoe Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2. • Glen L. de Long, Mound Citj ' . Missouri; Industrial Mana,8ement; Kappa Sigma; Society for the Advancement of Management; Veterans Club. William M. Digbv, Atlanta, Georgia; Chemistry. Weaver Allen Dodge, Talladega, Alabama; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4. John Allman Doolev, Waynesville, North Carolina; Industrial Management; Engineer, 1, 2. George Slaughter Dorman, Smithville, Georgia; Industrial Man- agement. • Robert Lynn Dover, Alcoa, Tennessee; Industrial Management; Industrial Mana.Kcment Society, 3, Treasurer, 4; Management Club, 3, 4; T Club, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. 6. T. C. Charles Eugene Dunn, Jr., Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Engineer- ing; Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Ramblin ' Reck Club; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. Richard Allen Dovcnev, Indiana, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engi- neering; Delta Tau Delta, Secretary, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, 1; Koseme; Pi Delta Epsilon, President, 4; Yellow Jacket. I, 2, 3; Publi- cations Board, 4; I. R. E., 2, 3; Activities Council, 1. Charles Wesley DUPREE, Savannah, Georgia; Electrical Engineer- ing; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union. Robert Ernest E)0WNS, Portland, Maine; Aeronautical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau, Vice-President, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 2, 4, Secretary, 3. • Howard Farley Duson, Crowley, Louisiana; Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha; Veterans Club. William P. Duber, Miami Beach, Florida; Ceramic Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; American Ceramic Society. William Scott DUGAN, Jr., Chattancx ga, Tennessee; Mechanical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Pi Tau Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; A. ' S. M. E.; Co-op Club; Band; B. S. U.; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • Leslie Alvin DUNLAP, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Cooperative Plan; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4. Frederick Bryon Dyer, Statesboro, Georgia; Physics; Phi Eta Si.gma; Tau Beta, Sigma Pi Sigma; Physics Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flying Club, 1; Air Force R. O. T. C; Freshman Scholarship; Cross Country, 1 ; Swim- ming, 2. Ernest Lester Eaton. Atlanta, Georgia; Chemical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer, 3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 4; American Chemical Society, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant. Army R. O. T. C. RONNIE HANNA ANAK; President, Alpha Tau Omega; President, Y Cabinet. SENIORS ' fsK A • Geoffrey Benedict Eaton, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer, 3, 4; Bulldog Club, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2; Management Club, 3, 4. Harry Allen EcKER, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Chi, Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Koseme Society; A. I. E. E.; I. R. E.; Raniblin ' Reck Club; T Club; Wesley Eoundation; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Lieutenant Colonel, Air Force R. O. T. C. James Clyde Edeneield, Claxton, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Nu; Alpha Pi Mu; Fraternity Honor Board, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4. Joseph Lee Edwards, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Physics; Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, President, i; Eta Kappa Nu, t, i; Triangle Club; St. Patrick ' s Council, 4; Band, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Radio Club, 1; Ensign, Navy R. O. T. C. Theodore Louis Edwards, Roanoke, Alabama; Industrial Manage- ment; Phi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Toastmasters Club, 3, 4. • John LUDWIG Eisinger, Savannah, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4. Thomas Ross Elder, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Lieutenant, Air Force R. O. T. C. Thomas Gaines Ellington. Jr., Thomaston, Georgia; Textile Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; Delta Kappa Phi, President, 1; Briaerean Society, Vice-President, 4; Society of American Military Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant Colonel, Army R. (). T. C; Distinguished Military Student; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. Marvin Gene Ellis, Jacksonville, Florida; Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Veterans Club. Harley Bruce English. Thomaston. Georgia; Textile Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Kappa Phi, Vice- President, 4. • Robert Lee English, Savannah, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4. Gerald Robert Epstein, Memphis, Tennessee; Architecture; Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3; Architecture Society; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Goodman Basil Espy. Ill, Jackson, Alabama; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; Beta Theta Pi, President, 4; Tau Beta Pi; ANAK; Pi ' Tau Sigma; Briaerean Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Technii ue. 2, .3; Rambler. Business Manager, 4; Torch. Editor; Publications Board, 4; A. S. M. E. 4; Student Council, 4; B. S. U., 1, 2. 3, 4; Triangle Club, 3, 4; Sigma ' Phalanx. 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Distinguished Military Student; Major, Regimental StafT; Army R. O. T. C; Dean ' s List, 3, 4; Burlington Industries Scholarship Award; Administrative Council; Who s Who in American Colleges and LIniversities. Charles Edward Evans, Augusta. Georgia; Electrical Engineering. Clifford James Evans. Rome. Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, Vice-President. 1; Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Wesley Foundation. CLASS OF 1957 GARNETT KEITH ANAK; Koseme; Associate Editor, Rambler. SENIORS • Fred D. Evans, Jr., Daytona Beach, Florida; Aeronautical En jineer- ing; Phi Kappa Sigma; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 3, 4. • Carl McKinley Floyd, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, ■4; Wesley Foundation. Robert Saul FeigeLSON. New York, New York; Ceramic Engineer- ing; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Keramos; American Ceramic Society; Society of Exploration Geophysicists; Philosophy Club, Treasurer. Harold Mortimer Finnell, SavannaTi, Georgia; Electrical Engi- neering; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. • James Richard Fisher, Jonesboro, Arkansas; Electrical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Deans List. Gerald Wayne Fletchall, Jacksonville, Florida; Mechanical Engi- neering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, 4; Briaerean Society; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Arthur C. Floyd, Daytona Bc-ach, Florida; Industrial Engineering; Theta Chi; Canterbury Club. Joseph Scott Ford, II; Charlotte, North Carolina; Aeronautical Engineering; Sigma Nu; Sigma Gamma Tau, Treasurer, .3; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, I, 2, 3. 4; Arnold Air ScKiety, 3, 4; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. George Robert Forsyth, Regina Cask. Canada; Industrial Engi- neering; Delta Sigma Phi; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4. Richard Wells Forsythe, Daytona Beach, Florida; Mechanical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball, 1; Lieu- tenant, Army R. O. T. C. Clyde Marion Fortson, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Nu; Industrial Management Society; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. CLASS OF 1957 • William Edward Fourqurean, Savannah, Georgia; Industrial Mana.uement; Pi Kappa Phi; Geechee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Carol FrHEDENTHAL, Atlanta, Georgia; Chemical Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Vice-President; Pi Delta Epsilon 3; Techiiitjue. Sports Editor, 3, Summer Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4; American Chem- ical Societj ' , 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 3, 4; Hillel, 2, 3, 4; Armed Forces Chemical Society; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Philip Lee Freshv ater, Los Alamos, New Mexico; Electrical Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Sigma; Secretary, 3; I. R. E., 4; A. I. E. E., 4; Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Philip Windsor Frick, Rock Hill, South Carolina; Mathematics; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Lutheran Students Assn.; Math Club; Physics Club; Dean ' s List. Robert Franklin Friedman, Newark, New Jersey; Aeronautical Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 3, 4; Navy R. O. T. C Drill Team, 1, 2. 3; Navy R. O. T. C. Tiller, I, 2; M. P. O., Navy R. O. T. C, 3, 4. • Edward McAdam Frisbee, Raceland, Louisiana; Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; Bulldog Club, 3, 4; Newman Club, Treasurer, 4. Thomas Gemmell Fudge, Kingsport, Tennessee; Chemical Engi- neering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. Ch. E., 3, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. William Johnson Funderbugk, Flovilla, Georgia; Chemical En- gmeering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 4; Second Lieu- tenant, Army R. O. T. C; Varsirj ' Swimming. John William Fussell, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Vice-President. Lawrence Patrick Gallagher, Jersey City, New Jersey; Aero- nautical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3. • Richard Kemp Gambill, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Chi; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Blue Print. 1; Cross Country, 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 4. Archibald Gann, Jr, Atlanta, Georgia; Physics; Chi Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Physics Club. Holt van Leonard Garrard, Coral Gables. Florida; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, Ramblin ' Reck Club. George Eugene Garrett, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Man- agement. Marvin Carlton Gechman, Miami Beach, Florida; Industrial Engineering; Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3; Koseme; Amer- ican Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; 1. A. S., 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2, 3; Techtiiijue. 1, 2, 3. News Editor, 3; Bulldog Club, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, x 4; A. P. O., I, 2; World Student Fund Committee, 3; Flying Club, 1, 2; White and Gold Club, 1; Veterans Club, 4. 1 t 9 y • CHARLI-i LiNLHERCi GERMAN, Atlanta, Geor.ma; Kicttrical Fnulnecr- in.i;; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4; Institute ot Radio En.eineers, 4. Paul William Gernatt, Savannah, Georgia; IniKistrial En.yincer- ing; Geechce Club, 2, i, A. Don Major Gavmont, l.incolnton. North Carolina; Architecture; Sigma Nu. Sam EsTEN GheesLING, Augusta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Baptist Student Union, 4; Veterans Club, 1, 2, 3. Haywood Lamar Gibson, Colquitt, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineerin.i;; Veterans Club. • Eddie Washington GiLBREATH, Jr., Madisonville, Kentucky; In- dustrial Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, i, 4; American Insti- tute of Industrial En,gineers, .3, 4; Band, 2, ,3, 4; Bulldog Club, J , 4. Richard Douglas Gillem, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, i. 4; Management Club, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Lieutenant Colonel, Army R. O. T. C, 4; Distinguished Military Student, 4. Frederick Cook Gilmer, Atlanta. Georgia; Chemical Engineering; Co-op; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, i; Society of American Military Engineers, ); First Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C, 4. Teddy Wade Gilmer, Chalkville, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering; Co-op; Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Briaerean Society, 3, 4; Pi Tau Si.uma, 3, 1; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineer. 2; Lieutenant Colonel, Army R. O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade; Georgia Engineering Society Award; Pi Tau Sigma Outstanding Sophomore Award; Dean ' s List, 2, 3, 4. Frederic E. Glantzberg, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. • BasiLIO Vidal Gomez, Holguin, Cuba; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, , 4; Pan American Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralil Jose Gonzalez, Habana, Cuba; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Newman Club, 4; Pan American Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Jamie Joseph Goode, Atlanta, Georgia; Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; T Club, 3, 4; Math Club, 3, 4; Spiked Shoe Club, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Swimming; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4. Frederick 1. Goodman, Brooklyn, New York; Industrial Engineer- ing; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary, 3; Technique. 1, 3, 4, Photography Editor, 4; Rambler. Staff Photographer, i; Drama Tech, 1, 2; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4. Orrin Robert Gore, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Nu; A. 1. I. E., 1. S. A. M., 4; 1. R. E., 2, 3; A. I. E. E., 2, 3; Ensign, Navy R. O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. SENIORS 3 i ; C ■rr : N f J • Earl Mahaifhy Gorton, Slireveport, Louisiana; Chemisirv. • ROBI-RT JAMI-S Grhenh, Savannah, Georgia; InJustrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Veterans Club. Grady LEH GOTHARD, Richmond Heights, Missouri; Industrial Engi- neering; Phi Gamma Delta; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 2, 3; Ensign, Navy R. O. T. C. Li;i; Varnkdok Greer, Valdosta. Georgia; Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 4; Management Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. Fred James Grant, Jr., Marblehead, Massachusetts; Industrial Man- agement; Football, 1, 2. William Bayard Gr.ant, Thi)maston, Georgia; Industrial Engineer- ing; American Institute ot Industrial Engineers; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Veterans Club. Jack Edwin Gravenmier, Memphis, Tennessee; Chemical Engineer- ing; American Chemical Scxiety, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Society of Exploration Geophysicists, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, 3; Drama Tech, 1, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Martin McGee Griffin, Gainesville, Georgia; Chemistry; American Chemical Society, 3, 4. • James Meriwether Grimes, Atlanta. Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Management Club. 3, i. Treasurer, 4. John William Grogan, Netcong, New Jersey; Mechanical Engi- neering; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Ingineers, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2. Clifford Clayton Groover, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; A. I. I. E., 3, 4; S. A. M., 3, 4; Band I; St. Patrick ' s Council, -4; Second Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1957 BOBBY KIMMEL Captain, Basketball Team; President. T Club- Rsmb ' :- ' Reck Club. SENIORS • RoBKRi ' Lki; Groover, Atlanta, Georgia; Intliistrial Manauemcnt; Delta Tau Delta; Flyin.u Club, 2. Justin Morrison Groshan, Brooklyn, New York; Physics; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Morton Mayer Gruber, Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Architectural Society; Alpha Phi Omega; Dean ' s List. 1, 2, i. 4. Walter Harold Guest, Jr., Montezuma, Georgia; Industrial Man- a.gement; Phi Delta Theta. Allan D. GuggoLZ, Ozone Park, New York; Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. • George Thomson Guthrie, Signal Mountain, Tennessee; Mechani- cal Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4. Prestbury Thomas HacKETT, Tampa, Florida; Mechanical Engi- neering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi, .i, 4; Briaerean Society, .3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma, .i, 4. George McCracken Hall, Tallahassee, Florida; Electrical Engineer- ing; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Delta Psi, i, 4; Bulldog Club, 4; Wesley Foundation, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1 ; Track, 1 . James John Hamill, Beloit. Wisconsin; Mechanical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Independent Students Organization; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 4; Bulldog Club, 3, 4; Co-op Club; Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Charles Harry Hamilton, Macon, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma, 1; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • Howard Gould Hamilton, Clearwater, Florida; Ceramic Engineer- ing; American Ceramic Society. Talbot Rex Hamilton, Albany, Georgia; Architecture; Architec- tural Society, 4. Thomas Chandler Hamlin, Charleston, South Carolina; Electrical Engineering. Ronald Frederic Hanna, New Smyrna Beach, Florida; Aeronau- tical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, 3, President, i; Koseme, 3; ANAK; Pi Tau Chi, l; Student Trial Board, i: Fraternity Honor Board, 2, Secretary, 3; B i e Print. 2; Engineer. 3, 4; I. A. S., I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phalanx, 1, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Triangle Club, 2, Presi- dent. 3; Toastmasters ' Club, 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, President, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, i; Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors, 4; Ensign, Navy R. O. T. C; Navy Drill Team. I, 4; Navy Student Council, 1, 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. OniCE Monroe Hardage, Jr., Affton. Missouri; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan. BOB MARBUT ANAK; ODK; Editor, Technique. CLASS OF 1957 • I ' DW ' lN LliMIAL Hak1) '  , Warm Sprint;s, Georgia; ArLlutciture. Ben L. Harling, Jr., Atlanra, Georgia; Industrial Management; In- dustrial Management Society, 3, 4; Society tor the Advancement of Management, i; Management Club, -4; Captain, Army R. O. T. C; Pershing Rifles, I, 2, 5; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. DknnIS L. Harlow, Augusta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu, Tieasurer, 4; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C. • Robert Eugene Harmon, Little Rock, Arkansas; Electrical Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, -l; Institute of Radio Engineers, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4. Frank Colville Harrell, West Point, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Pi Mu, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Bulldog Club, 2, 3, 4. • Francis Edward Hart, Savannah, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; ' I ' echii ' uiue, 3, 4; Instimte of Aeronautical Sciences, 2, 3, 4; Geechee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4. William Earnest Harwell, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Industrial En- gineering; Alapha Tau Ome.ga; American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers, 4; Society for Advancement of Management, 4; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade. Thomas Hendricks Haskins, Jr., Macon, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Institute of Radio Engineers, 3, 4; S. A. M., 3, 4; A. I. I. E., 3, h; Band, I, 2; Radio Club, ' l, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U., 1, 2, 3, 4. William Julian Hatcher, Jr.. Decatur, Georgia; Chemical Engi- neering; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Bulldog Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Ensign, Navy R. O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade, 3, ■ ; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. Howard Evans Harris, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Drama Tech, 3, I. Rudolph Miller Hauenstein. Birmingham, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Beta Theta Pi; Football Manager. 1. 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. t ' r • William Richard HaUENSTEIN, Birmingham, Alaluma; Indusirial Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Beta Theta Pi; A. 1. 1. li., 1. 2, 3, 1; Glee Club, 3, i; Setond Lieutenant, Army R, (). T. C; Pershing Rifles, 1, 3; I ' ootball, 1. Charles Gewinner Havs, Jr., Maton, Georgia; Industrial Mana.ge- ment; Alpha Tau Omega; Gym Team, 2. , Captain i; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T, C Iames Calvin Havs, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineerina; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Pi Mu, 3, 4; A. 1. I. E.; Baseball Manager, I, 2; First Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C; Distinguished Military Student; Pershing Rifles, I, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Dean ' s List, 2. Clarence McMahan Head, Jr., Decatur, Georgia; Ceramic Engi- neering; Phi Gamma Delta; American Ceramic Society, 2, 3, 4. LamoNI- Andki: x Hi:arn, Jr., Charlotte, North Carolina; Electrical Engineering; Kappa Sigma, Secretary, 3, President, -1; A. 1. E. E.; I. R. E,; Newman Club; Flying Club; Auto Club. • L AVIl) CHAKI.i:.s Hi:arni:, Jr., New llxrla, Louisiana; Industrial Engmecring. JCJHN Andrew Heck, Baltimore, Maryland; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Chi; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; S. A, M., -i; Philosophy Club, i, I; Newman Club. 3, 4. Charles Stewart Hedges, Tarpon Springs, Florida; Civil Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; Phi Gamma Delta, President, 4; A. S. C E., 3, 4; S. A. M. E., 2, 3, 4; Triangle Club, 3. 4; Football Manager, 1, 2; Lieu- tenant, Army R. O. T. C. • Ralph Arthur Heisel, Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture; Sigma Chi; Architecture Society, 2, 3, 4; St. Pat ' s Council, i; Christian Science Organization, 3, i. President, 3; Alpha Phalanx, 3, i; Circle K Club, 1, 2; Triangle Club, 4; Triangle (dub, 4; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. Myers Joe Helms, Malone, Florida; Industrial Management; Indus- trial Mana.gemcnt Society, 4; T Club; Industrial Management Club, 4; Basketball, 3. 4. Clifton M. Henderson, Jr., Montgomery, Alabama; Industrial Management; Chi Phi; Industrial Management Society; Veterans Club. SENIORS No more bredth-taking climbs to the third floor of the Ad Building for that English course • Roger Earl Henderson. Atlanta, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Co- operative Plan; American Society of Civil Engineers. James Ehwin Hhndrk.KS, Columbus, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Kappa Phi; Bulldog Club. James H. Hendrix, Trion, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, .i, 4; Dean ' s List, 2, .V 4. James Patrick Henry, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial IWanagement; S. A. M., 1; Management Club, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Captam, Air I ' orce R. O. T. C. Thomas Pendleton Henry, College Park, Georgia; Electrical En- gineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. • Milton Dale F. HensoN, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Industrial Management Society, 4; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, 3, Treasurer, 4; Veterans ' Club, 3, 4; Deans ' List, 3, 4. Guillermo Herrera, Havana, Cuba; Industrial Engineering; A. I. 1. E., 5; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pan-American Club, 1, 2, 5; Radio Club, 1. 5; Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Peter HerzoG, Buffalo, New York; Industrial Management; Indus- trial Management Club, 3, -l. Emory Glenn Hicks, Jr., Birmingham, Alabama; Industrial Man- agement; Phi Eta Sigma; Industrial Management Society, Secretary, 4; S. A. M., 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, I, 2, 3, 4; Management Club, 4. Ralph HarrIMAN Hicks, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Blutr Print. I, 2; Technique. I, 2; S. A. M., 1. 2, 3, 4; A. I. I. E., 3, President, 4; Drama Tech, 4; Flying Club, 1, 2; Newman Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club, 4. • Everett L. Hill, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Veterans ' Club, 3, 4. Gabriel Cloud Hill, III, Atlanta, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Sigma Chi; Phi Psi, President, i; Tau Beta Pi; Golf Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack Hobart, Greenville, Mississippi; Industrial Management; Co- operative Plan; Lambda Chi Alpha; Co-op Club, 2, 3; Baptist Student Union. Leslie Reese Hodges, Jr., Brunswick, Georgia; Ceramic Engineer- ing; Keramos, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; American Ceramic Society, I, 2, 3„ President, 4. LOR ENTZ Ryan Hohges, Jr.. Charleston. West Virginia; Architec- ture; Phi Kappa Tau; American Institute ot Architecture; Bulldog Club, 2, 3 ' , 4. CLASS OF 1957 I. DICKIE MATTISON ANAK; President. ODK; Varsity Football. SENIORS • William Hogarth, Jr., Rio Je Janeiro, Brazil; Ceramic HnMintcririf;; Tau Kappa Epsilon; American Ceramic Society, -t; Society of lixpioration Clcophysicists, .1, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Camera Club, I. James A. Holcomb, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Enj;ineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2. William Edward Holland, Chipley, Florida; Mechanical Engineer- ing; CiKjperative Plan; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, i, 4; Lieutenanr, Army R. C). T. C. • Reuben Auburn Hollidav, Augusta, Georgia; Industrial Engineer- ing; Delta Tau Delta; Institute of Radio Engineers, 2, 3; Flying Club, 1, ' 2; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C. William Noble Hollman, Evansville, Indiana; Architecture; Archi- teaural Society, 2, 3, 4. James Robert Holton, Thomasville, Georgia; Chemical Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; A. 1. Ch. E., 3, 4; A. S. M. E., l; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, i, l; Army R. O. T. C. Band, 1, 2; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • Alan Hli.svcorth Hoover, Jackson, Mississippi; Chemical Engineer- ing; A. 1. Ch. E., i; American Chemical Society, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation. 3, 4; Sigma Phalanx, 1, 2; Camera Club, 4; Cross Country, 1; Navy Drill Team, 3, 4; Ensign, Navy R. (). T. C; Dean ' s List, 3. James Jackson Horton, Aiken, South Carolina; Industrial Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; Independent Student Organization, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer. 2; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3- George Winston Hovi ell. Savannah, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Pi Kappa Phi; Geechee Club. John Richard Howev, Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture; Delta Tau Delta; Archirectural Society. William Marshall Hubbard, Houston, Texas; Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary, 4; Physics Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, -i; Band, 2, 3. CLASS OF 1957 • ROBIRT FahchtTK Hhi ' FAKKR, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Mechanical Hngineerini;; Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, i, 4, Bulldog Club, 3, Secretary, 4. Carl Clifford Hughes, West AsheviUe, North Carolina; Mechan- ical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Tau Chi; Briaerean Society, Secretary, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; B. S. U., I, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Club, 2, 3, 4; Captain, Army R. O. T. C. Everett McQuerns Hughes, Union, South Carolina; Industrial Management; Technique. 3; T Club, 3, 4; A. P. O., 2, 3, 4; Band, 1; Navy Drill Team, 1, 2; Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4. Daniel Richard Hughev, Ba ltimore, Maryland; Industrial Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; Phi Sigma Kappa, President, 4; Alpha Pi Mu, 3, 4; Briaerean Society, 2, 3, 4; A. I. 1. E., 2, 3, 4; S. A. M., 2, 3, +. Activities Council, -1; St. Patrick ' s Council, 4; Wesley Foundation. 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles, 2; Dean ' s List, 3. John Hume, Atlanta, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineering. • Clinton Morgan Hunter, Jr., Greenville, South Carolina; Mechan- ical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; Pi Tau Si.ama; Cross Country, I; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; Air Force Rifle Team, 1; Air Force Drill Team, 2, 3; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. Charles Merrill Hutcheson, Jr., Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Management; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, 4; Management Club, 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Navy Student Council, 4; Ensign, Navy R. O. T. C. Phillip Townsend Hutchison, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Sigma Nu; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Gene Louis Iborg, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Samuel Martin Inman, Jr., Charlotte, North Carolina; Industrial Engineering; Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. • James Clayma Ivev, Jr.. East Point, Georgia; Industrial Mana.ge- ment; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, 4; Air Force Drill Team, I, 2; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. John Marion Ivey. Lincolnton. Georgia; Industrial Management. James Eugene Jackson, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Mana.gement; Management Club, 4; Football, 1. Kenneth Michael Jackson, Atlanta, Georgia; Chemical Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; Pi Kappa Alpha. Walker Joe Jackson. Vidalia. Georgia; Industrial Engineering: American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3- 4. k • William James JaCQUETTE, Jr., StamforJ. Connecticut; Architec- ture; Architectural Society, 3, 4; Newman Club, 2, 3, Secretary. 4. Curtis Elwin James, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineer- ing; Phi Eta Sigma. David Waugh jEHhRKY, Jeanerette. Louisiana; Chemical Engineerini;; Kappa Sipma; Phi Eta Sigma; American Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4; Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers, 3. Secretary, i; Dean ' s List. Ronald Franklin Jeffries, Arlington, Virginia; Mechanical Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, i; Bulldog Club, 3, 4. Robert Edward Jenkins, St. Simons Island, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu. • Joe P. JENNEITE, Franklin, Tennessee; Architecture; Tau Beta Pi; Architectural Society. Julian Strickland Jervis, Decatur, Alabama; Ceramic Engineering; Sigma Nu; Technique. 1, 2; American Ceramic Society, 3, 4; Westmin- ster Fellowship, 1, 3, 4, President, 2; St. Patrick ' s Council, 4. Russell Dickerson Jessee, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Man- agement; Phi Gamma Delta; Bulldog Club, 3, ; Basketball, 1. George Denx ey Johnson, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Chemical Engineer- ing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, 3; A. 1. Ch. E., 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society. 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Club, 3, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Golf Team, 1, 2, 4, Co-Captain, 3. James Ronald Johnson, Knoxville, Tennessee; Industrial Manage- ment; Football, 2, 3, 4. • Ierry Samuel Johnson, Au.gusta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Phi Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Toastmasters ' Club; Triangle Club. OrA George Johnson, Wilson, New York; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Veterans Club. Robert Forsyth Johnson, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 2. 3; Institute of Radio Engineers; Lieutenant. Air Force R. O. T. C. Charles Miller Jones. Sarasota. Florida; Physics; Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Dean ' s List, 2, 3, 4. Earl Pennel Jones, Jr., Savannah, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Sigma Chi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Geechee Club. SENIORS • I-RANCIS LEK Jones. Pcnsacola, Florida; Ceramic Enpineerinu; Phi Kappa Sipma; American Ceramic Society; Bulldog Club; Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. William Hppie Joyner, Jr., Decatur. Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Prhil. 1; Management Club, i. George Hubert Jones, LaGrange, Georgia; Architecture; Lambda Chi Alpha; Architectural Society, i; Band, 1; Philosophy Club, 2, 4; R,idio Club, 1. i. Clarence William Kaiser, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Thomas Benjamin Jones, Jr., Albany, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering. FranQSCO Jordan, Caracas, Venezuela; Industrial Engineering. • Philip AdrAM Kaplan. Baltimore, Maryland; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Phi Epsilon Pi; Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2, 4, Treasurer, 3; Fraternity Honor Board, 3; Engineer. 1, 2, 3; Rambler, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Glee Club, 1, 2; Hillel, 2, 3; Track Team, 1. Franklin Delano Jordan. Coeburn, Virginia; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 2, 3, 4. Gary Earl Keeble, LaGrange, Georgia, Textile Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Psi, Treasurer. • John Allen Jordan, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engi- neering; Alpha Tau Omesa; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu. 3, 4; I. F. C, _ ' , 3, 4; A. 1. 1. E.; T Club, 2. 3. 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, 4; Baseball. I, 2, .3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Lieutenant Commander, Navy R. O. T. C; Navy Student Council. Jack Nolan Keen, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; In- dustrial Mana.gement Society. 4; Sigma Delta Psi; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, 4; Management Club, 3, 4; T Club, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 2, ' ■ , 4; Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team, 2; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. CLASS OF 1957 JAKE MAY Captain. Navy R. O. T. C; President. Scabbard and Blade: t F C. SENIORS • I- RHl R. Keith, Jr.. St. Pauls, North Carolina; Industrial Engineer- ing, Industrial Mana,eement; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, 4; Industrial Management Society; I. R. E., Treasurer, 4; S. A. M., 3; Flying Club, 2; Management Club, ; Radio Club, 1, Secretary, 2, President, 3, 4; Basketball Manager, 2. Garnett Lee Keith, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Chi; ANAK, 4; Koseme, Treasurer, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, Vice-President, 3; Student Council. I, 2, 3. 4; Student Trial Board, 3, 4; Blue Print, 1, 2 Rambler. 1; Toastmasters Club, 1, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Vice-President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Board of Direc- tors, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3. 4; Student Honor Board, 3, 4; World Student Fund; Student Lecture and Entertainment Committee, 1, 2. Richard Buford Keith, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Donald Thomas Kelly, Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Sigma Chi; Engineer. 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Thomas Frank Kelly, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering. • Joseph Donald Kelly, Rabun Gap, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Lambda Chi Alpha; Y. M. C A. Cabinet, 1. 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Roy Joe Kemp, Swainsboro, Georgia; Industrial Management; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Donald J. Kendrick, Marietta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Veterans Club, 4. John Frederick Kennerly, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Theta Xi, Secretary, 4; Bulldog Club. Henry Carlton KennEY ' , Moultrie, Georgia; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Kappa Sigma; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. • Albert Richard Keyser, Jr., Pensacola, Florida; Electrical Engi- neering; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers. 4; Radio Club, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion, 2, 3, 4. Joe Harry Kilgore, Jr., Cuthbert, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineer- ing; Phi Kappa Sigma; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. 2, 3. 4; Lieu- tenant, Army R. O. T. C. William Paul Killian, Sarasota, Florida; Chemical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, Secretary, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Koseme Society; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, J; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Council, 3, 4; Technique, 2, 3; American Chemical Society, 2, Vice-President, 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E., 3, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, 2; Triangle Club, 2, 3, 4; Toastmasters Club, 3; Alpha Y Phalanx, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1; Cjrcle K Club, 1, 2; Activities Council. 2; Dean ' s List. Robert Burks Kimmel, Panama City. Florida; Industrial Manage- ment; T Club. 2; Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President. 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, Captain, 2, 3, 4. Robert McInt ' RR King, Memphis, Tennessee; Textile Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bulldog Club, .3, 4; Camera Club, I. EDDIE McDowell Captain, Cheerleaders; Student Council; Maior, Air Force R. O. T. C. CLASS OF 1957 • Sidney Kay Kingry, Chamblee, Georgia; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; Gym Team, 1; Major, Air Force R. (). T. C. Peter Seymour Knox, Thomson, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Pi Mu; American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C; Vice-President of Sopho- more Class. Gregory Hazen Klein, A tlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Radio Club, 1; Physics Club, 1. Allan Charles Klepper, Orlando, Florida; Aeronautical Engineer- ing; Phi Epsilon Pi, 1, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Koseme; I. F. C, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; I. F. C, Trial Board, 4; Fraternity Honor Board, Secretary, 3; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 2, 3, 4; Hillel, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4; Triangle Club, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; World Student Fund Committee, 3. 4; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student Award; Air Force Drill Team, 1, 2. • Ralph Norris Knox, College Park, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Delta Tau Delta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Major. Air Force R. O. T. C; Distinguished Military Student; Air Force Drill Team, 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Arnold Air Society, 4. Charles Emile Kohlhase, Jr., Americus, Georgia; Physics; Theta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3; Activities Council, Treasurer, 3; Physics Club, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Navy R. O. T. C; Navy Drill Team. Ronald Kolman. Savannah, Society, 3, 4; Gym Team, 1, 2, 3. Georgia; Architecture; Architecture • Sylvia Frances Klinger, South Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Architec- ture; Alpha Xi Delta, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Architectural Society; Architecture Society; Society of Women Engineers; Newman Club. Eugene Clarke Knox, Atlanta, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau; Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, Secretary, 4. Stefan Janusz, Ozone Park, New York; Industrial Management. Bernard Wroll. Flushing. New York; Architecture; Tau Epsilon Phi; I. F. C. 3; I. F. C. Trial Board. I; Fraternity Honor Board, i. Architecture StKietj ' . 3; Society for the Advancement of Management, 2; Hillel; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • Harold Joseph KURZWEIL, New Haven, Connecticut; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 4; Indus- trial Mana.gement Club, 3, 4; Georgia Tech Camera Club, 3, 4. Paul Bennett Lansing, Webster Grove, Missouri; Mechanical En- gineering; Sigma Chi; Pi Tau Sigma; Blue Print. 2; A. S. M. E., 3. 4; Presbyterian Student Center, 1, 2; Triangle Club, 3, 4; Navy Drill Team, I, 2, 3- Ronald Ki-ith Kvli:, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Beta Theta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E.; Football Manager; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Edward Paul Larizza, Pleasantville, New York; Industrial Engi- neering; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3. i; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Navy Drill Team, 1, 2, 3. Edmund Cody Laird. Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Swim- ming Team, 1, 2, 3; Captain, Air Eorce R. O. T. C. • John Porter Lasater, III, Paris, Tennessee; Industrial Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Briaerean Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Lieutenant, Army R. (). T. C. Kenneth Earl Laird, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Baseball, 2; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. Hovc ' ARD Reuben Lambert, Miami, Florida; Physics. • James Emory Lane, Lyons, Georgia; Industrial Management. James Edward Leben, Albany, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Veterans Club, 2, 3, Secre- tary, 4. Rupert Stockard LeCraw, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Chi Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Bulldog Club; Gym Team. SENIORS BILL MEEKER President, I. F. C; Sigma Nu; Dean ' s List. r • Al.BFRT John Lee, Jr ., Cairo, Illinois; Mechanical Engineerin.n; Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary, 3, 4; 1. F. C, 3, 4; Technique. 3, 4; Circle K Club, Vice-President, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl Edward Lee, Johnson City, New York; Industrial Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary; Veterans Club. Norman Willis Lee, Jr., Mayo, Maryland; Aeronautical Engineer- ing; L A. S.; Swimming Team, 1,2, 3, Captain, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C. Stephen Joseph Lee, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Veterans Club. William Thomas Lee, Atlanta, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Co- operative Plan; Briaerean Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Kappa Phi. Treasurer, 4; Captain, Army R. O. T. C. • William Franklin Leslie, Cedartown, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3. 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C Wayne Franklin Leverett, BarnesviUe. Georgia; Industrial En- gineering. Thomas Jackson Leverett, Jr., East Point, Georgia; Industrial Management; Delta Tau Delta, President, 4; Industrial Mana.gement Society, 3. 4; Bulldog Club, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, 1; Swimming Team, 2, 3. Jack David Levin, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Radio Club; Hillel; Bar Bell Club. jAMliS Fred Le X ' ARE, St. Petersburg, Florida; Civil Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4. • Evan Lee Levcis, Huntington, West Virginia; Electrical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Pi Kappa Alpha, President, 3, 4; Briaerean Society, Secretary, 4; Student Council, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Co-op Club, 1, President, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Frank Walker Levcis, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, 4; American Socierj ' of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Veterans Club, 3, President, 4. Fredrick T. Lieb, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mechanical Engineering; Drama Tech, 1, 2, 3. Vice-President, 3; Society of Automotive Engineers, 1, 2, Vice-President, Secretary, 3, 4; American Socierj- of Mechanical Engi- neers, 3, 4. Robert John LINDH. Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture. Louis Phillip Lingua, Jr.. Memphis. Tennessee; Industrial Engi- neering. CLASS OF 1957 WADE MITCHELL ANAK; ODK; Co-Captain, Football Team. SENIORS • William Casson Livingston, Jr., Orlando, Florida; Chemical En- j;ineeriny; Siyma Ch], Treasurer, ; Tau Bera Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4; Circle K Club, i, 3; Band, 2, 3. • Wilbur Lestkr Long, Jr., Macon, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Independent Students Organization, Vice-President; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C Fredhric J. LoEF, Athens, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. HuMBERTO O. Lopez, Habana, Cuba; Industrial Engineering; Amer- ican Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4. Allison Frank Lowenstine, Port Chester, New York; Industrial Engineering; Veterans Club, Vice-President, 4. Luther Samuel LoTT, Jr., Americus, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Management Club, 3, Secretary, 4. • Edwin Louie Logan, Attalla, Alabama; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, ' i; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, Chairman, 4; Veterans Club, 4. FaBIO Londono, Armenia, Colombia; Industrial Management. William EnwARO Loudermilk, Toccoa. Georgia; Chemical Engi- neering; American Chemical Society, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 4; Veterans Club, 3, 4. James Austin Long, Erwin, Tennessee; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Nu; Kappa Kappa Psi, , Vice-President, 4; Pi Tau Sigma, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. John M. Love, Cuthbert, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Coopera- tive Plan; Society for the Advanc ement of Management, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Co-op Club, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1957 • Charles Ellison Iovein. Macon, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. lAMES Allen LOWREY, III, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Co-op; Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Briaerean Society, Vice-President, 3. Allen Morton Lubel, Birmingham, Alabama; Mechanical Engi- neering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Alfred Burke LUITICH, Miami, Florida; Industrial Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Technique. 1, 2; Rambler, 4; Camera Cluh, Vice-President, 3, President, 4. John FredriC LUTTRELL, Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Management; Management Club, 3, 4; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C • Eugene Stewart Lynes, Jr., Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Electrical Engi- neering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 4. Daniel Steven MacGregor, Jeffersonville, Indiana; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 2, 3, 4; T Club, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3. 4. Kerry Bernarr Magee, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4; S. A. M., 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, Drum Major, 4; Management Club, 3, 4. Thomas Daley Mahone, Williamsburg, Virginia; Industrial Man- agement; S. A. E., 3, 4; S. A. M.. 3, 4; Auto Club. 1, 1: Radio Club, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Activities Council, 3; Management Club, 3, 4. Nassire Louis Maloof, Copperhill, Tennessee; Architecture; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, 3, 4; Architecture Society, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. • Arnold Mangham, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; I. F. C; A. I. I. E.; Lieutenant Junior Grade, Navy R. O. T. C.; Navy Drill Team. Gayle Newton Manley, Moultrie, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, 4; RambUn ' Reck Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1. ' Herman Stanley Mann, Surrency, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Flying Club, 2, 3; Veterans Club, 4. Charles Thomas Manseield, Albany, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Football. 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Gordon Marbut, Athens, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; ANAK; Koseme; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; Pi Tau Chi, Vice-President, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Council, 4; Student Trial Board, 4; Technique. 2, News Editor, 3, Editor, 4; A. I. I. E., 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, Secretary, 2, President, i, 4; Triangle Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 3; World Student Fund, 4, Secretary, 3; Athletic Board, 4; Publications Board, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Toastmasters Club, 2; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C, Wing Staff, 1. S. O. Officer, Editor of Flight Plan: Arnold Air Society, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. i f a L S • James Carroll MARLOW, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering. Nicholas Anthony Martellotto, New York City, New York; Electrical Engineering and Mathematics; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu, 2, 4. Vice-President, 3; Newman Club, 1, 3, 4, Vice- President, 2; Toastmasters Club, 4; Math Club, 3, 4; Veterans Club, 4. George Walter Martin, Clinton, New Jersey; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Recreation Council, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. Robert Eugene Martin, Vicksburg, Mississippi; Electrical Engi- neering; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, Secretary, 4. William Evans Martin. Jr., Pinopolis, South Carolina; Industrial Engineerint;; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon. 2, 3, 4; Yelloic Jacket. 1, 2; Circle K, 1, 2, 3. • Cecil Robert Mason, Jr , Atlanta, Georgia; Ceramic Engineering; American Societ) ' of Ceramic Engineers Ronald Thomas Mason, Clearwater, Florida; Chemical Engineer- ing; Phi Delta Theta. Elvin Henry Massey. Barwick, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Veterans Club. Richard Crawford Mattison, Atlanta, Georgia; Chemical Engi- neering; Phi Delta Theta; Koseme; Omicron Delta Kappa, President, 4; ANAK; Student Council, 3; Student Trial Board, 4; American Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenr, 2, President, 3; A. I. Ch. E., 3, 4; T Club; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant Colonel, Air Force R. O. T. C; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Scabbard and Blade. Edward Henry Mau, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Theta Chi; Swimming, 1; Track, 1. • William Robert MaULDING, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Industrial Management So- ciety. 3, 4; S. A. M., 3. President. 4; Management Club, 3, Vice-President, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council. 4; Major, Army R. O. T. C; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4; Recipient of Atlanta Federal Scholarship, 4. Jacob Thomas May, West Palm Beach. Florida; Industrial Engi- neering; Theta Chi; Interfraternity Council 3; Captain, Navy R. O. T. C; Navy Student Council, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, Captain, 4. Joe Anderson Mayes, Marietta, Georgia; Ceramic Engineering; Chi Psi; American Society of Ceramic Engineers, 3, Treasurer, 4. William John McAlpin, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Alpha ' Tau Omega; Blue Print, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; Management Club, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lawrence Francis McArdle, Decatur, Georgia; Aeronautical En- gineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 3, 4; Newman Club. I. 2. 3; Captain. Air Force R. O. T. C. SENIORS • Thomas Eugar McBrayer, Marietta, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Delta Kappa Phi. 3, 4; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. MICHAKL Gordon McBriui;. Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph G. McCallum, Jr., Wilmette, Illinois; Industrial Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; Theta Chi; Society of American Military Engi- neers, 2, 3, 4; ScKiety of American Military Engineers Award, 3; Debate Team, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2. Horace Robert McCammon, Maryville, Tennessee; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Nu, Secretary, 2, 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. Jack P. McClendon, Warren, Arkansas; Industrial Engineering; Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; American Chemical Society, 1. Frank Lee McClung, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Elearical Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Spiked Shoe Club, 3, 4; Cross Country Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C.; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Roy Boyd McCRORHY, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Chi Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4; Bulldog Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Captain, Army R. O. T. C. • Robert McDaniel, Augusta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4. Edward Doyle McDowell, Jr., Macon, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Council, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; A. I. I. E., 4; Blue Print. 1; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C; Cheerleader, 3, Captain, 4. • Harold Eugene McCleskey, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineer- mg; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 4; American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4. Edward Leroy McGaughy, Camden, Arkansas; Chemical Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; American Chemical Society, 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E., 4; S. A. M. E., 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; 2nd Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. CLASS OF 1957 No more sighs of despair as you walk to the Library to study for that quiz you didn ' t study for the ninht before. SENIORS • jAMi;s Davis McGee, East Point, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Ameri- can Soticty of Civil Engineers, 3, 4. William Wattie McGee, Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; Management Club, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1; Lieutenant, Army R. (). T. C Charles A. McIntosh, Jr., Savannah, Georgia; Industrial Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4. Herbert Alexander McIntosh, Augusta, Georgia; Chemical En- gineering. James I-elix McKenzIE, Jr., Chattanooga, Tennessee; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Council, I; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Society for the Advancement of Management; Veterans Club. • Alton Powell McKinley, Jr., Newnan, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha. Henry C. McKinnev, El Dorado, Arkansas; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Jerry Augustus McKNEELY, Griffin, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Alpha Tau Omega. Richard W. McElrov, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management, i; Management Club, 3, 4; Veterans Club, 3. James Ralph McMillan, Waycross. Georgia; Industrial Engineer- ing; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Veterans Club. • Stafford John McQuilliN, Sr., Englewood, New Jersey; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Henry Sterling McWhorter, Savannah, Georgia; Mechanical En- gineering; Phi Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Thomis Robert McWhorter, Annandale, Virginia; Civil Engineer- ing; Chi Epsilon. Treasurer, 3. Secretary, 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Rifle Team, 1, 1, 3; Navy R. O. T. C. RiHe Team, 1. 2, 3. Fletcher T. Meadors, Jacksonville, Florida; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. William Alexander Meeker, Alliance, Ohio; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Nu, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Industrial Management Society, 3, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, President, l; Fra- ternity Honor Board, 2, 3; Techniijue. 1; Management Club, i; W. S. F., 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Navy R. O. T. C; Student Lecture and Entertain- ment Committee, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 1 . AUBURN PAULK President. Senior Class; President, Freshman Class; Student Council. CLASS OF 1957 • Howard LittlHTON MnRCnR, Chattanoosa. Tennessee; Mechanical r.nyineerinn; Kappa Si.yma; Pi Tail Si.uma; American Society of Mechan- ual Eni;ineers; Veterans Club, President. GkraLD Reid MERRITT, Broxton. Georuia; Industrial Management; Industrial Management Society. John Elliott Mercer, MiUedgeville, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Society for the Advancement of Management; Mana.cement Club; Toastmasters Club; Triangle Club. James Beryl Michael, Jr., Germantown, Tennessee; Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, 2; Chi Epsilon; Technique. 3. • Julian Pinkney Miles, Tallulah Falls, Georgia; Electrical Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan. Martvn Ci.arki-; Mercer, Jr., Cedartown, Georgia; Civil Engineer- ing; Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, 2, .% Vice-President, -4; Kappa Kappa Psi. 2, •). Secretary, S: A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, ■); Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, Army R. O. T. C. Clarence Calmore MILEY, Tickfaw, Louisiana; Industrial Manage- ment; Phi Kappa Phi; Management Club, 3. Don Fdward Miller, Kingsport, Tennessee; Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha; Ramblin ' Reck Club; T Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. • Willard Randolph Merrell, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, i, 4; Society of Automotive Engineers, 4; Army R. O. T. C. Ritle Team, 1, 2. DoNALO Arthur Miller, Ely, Nevada: Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Enyineers, Treasurer, i. Frederick Henry Miller, Smyrna, Georgia; Industrial Engineering. I r3k • Robert Mitchell Mills, Jr., Georgetown, Connecticut; Industrial Engineering; Theta Chi, President; A. I. 1. E., 4; S. A. M., 4; Circle K Club, 3, 4; Triangle Club, 3, 4. Jefferson HerRMAN MILNER, Crawfordville, Georgia; Civil Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4. Roger Earl Minis, Moultrie, Georgia; Industrial Engineering. James Edward Minor, Gainesville, Georgia; Industrial Management; Camera Club, 1, 2; Flying Club, 1, 2; Management Club, 3, 4. Robert David Mitchell, Fort Meade, Florida; Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 2, 3, 4. • Wade Treutlen Mitchell, Atlanta, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; ANAK; Koseme, Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Psi, 3, 4; 1. F. C, 1, 2, 3, Vice- President, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, 4; T Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Outstanding Junior Naval Leadership Medal; Lieutenant Commander, Navy R. O. T. C; Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class; AU-American Scholastic Football Squad; AU- American Blocking Football Squad; Dean ' s List. Charles Redd Moore, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; Management Club, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3, 4. David Ferguson Moore, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Mechanical Engi- neering; Phi Delta Theta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Triangle Club, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Air Force R. O. T. C. • George Campp Moore, Jr., St. Petersburg, Florida; Industrial Engi- neering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer. 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 3, 4; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, 4; Flying Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 1, 2; Canterbury Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Array R. O. T. C. Paul Joseph Moore, Jr., Key West, Florida; Industrial Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Bulldog Club, 3, 4. William Thomas Moore, Jr., Fort McClellan, Alabama; Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, 4; American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers. SENIORS joe pinnell ANAK; Koseme; Editor, Blue Print. • James Raymond Morgan, Atlanta, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineer- ing; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 2, 3, 4. William Jason Morgan, Savannah, Georgia; Physics; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Physics Club; Geechee Club; Scabbard and Blade; Ensign, Navy R. O. T. C; Dean ' s List. Henry L. Morrovc, Huntersville, North Carolina; Aeronautical En- gineering; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, 3, 4. Richard Allan Morrow, Vicksburg, Mississippi; Mechanical Engi- neering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; American Society of lechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. Harvey Earl Morse, Muskegan. Michigan; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Veterans Club. • Norman Lee Morse, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Industrial Management Society, 4; Veterans Club, 4; Cross Country. 1, 2; Track Team, 1. Ralph Byron Morse, Jr., Cranston, Rhode Island; Architecture; George Dayton Moss, Bronwood, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Kappa Phi, 3, 4; Technique. 2; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, 3, Secretary, 4; Bulldog Club. Clifford Lamar Moye, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2. Hui:l James Mueller, Macon, Georgia; Industrial Engineering, Cooperative Plan; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Co-op Club; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • LelanI) Charles Murphree, Jr., Gainesville, Georgia; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; American Chemical Society, 3, Secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 4, Vice-President. James L. Murphy, Atlanta, Georgia; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; Veterans Club, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2. 3, 4. Johnson Luwan Murphy, Jr., Augusta, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4. Lewis Thomas Murphy, Jr., Griffin, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Theta Chi; Treasurer, 3, 4; S. A. M., 4; Band, 1, 2; Wesley Foundation, 1; Triangle Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phalanx. 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Presidents ' Club, 4; Manage- ment Club, 3, 4. Robert Van Murray, Rome, Georgia; Elearical Engineering; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. CLASS OF 1957 HENRY ROWLAND ANAK. ODK; Chairman, W. S. F. SENIORS • WniTNHV Pi;ar.S()N Miisgrave, Jr.. Chamblee, Georgia; Mechanical Englnerini;; Pi Tau Si.mna, 3. 4; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, 2. r Veterans Club, 2, 3, 4. • ROBHRT Allan OgletreE, Glenview, Illinois; hulustrial Engineer- ing; Delta Tau Delta; 1 ' echnuiue. 2; American Institute of InJusirial Eiigineers, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Lieutenant, Navy R. O. T. C. Robert Andrew Myers, Guatemala, Central America; Chemical Engineering; Newman Club, 1. Charles Harold O ' Neal, Miami, Florida; Chemistry; American Chemical Society, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Armed Forces Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U., 1, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. C). T. C George Frank Nason, III, Wilmington, Delaware; Electrical Engi- neering; Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Veterans Club. RoKI-RT A. Ni;LSt)N. Manisticjuc, Michigan; Industrial Management. John Benjamin O ' Neal, Jr., Columbia, South Carolina; Electrical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Delta Sigma Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; I. R. E.; B. S. U.; Co-op Club, 2, 3, Secretary, i; Dean ' s List, 3; Lieu- tenant, Army R. O. T. C. Wilson Robert NESMITH, Birmingham. Alabama; Industrial Engi- neering; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; A. I. I. E., t; S. A. M., 4; Radio Club, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Marco Antonio Ortiz. R., Guatemala, Guatemala; Civil Engineer- ing; American Society of Civil Engineers; Newman Club. J. Vernon Nicodemus, David City. Nebraska; Textiles; Theta Chi; Phi Psi, 3, i; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, 3, President, 4. JERE Grover Osmer. Vero Beach. Florida; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Chi; Tau Beta Pi. Treasurer, 3. President. I; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice- President, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. r W L CLASS OF 1957 • Gordon G. Palmer. GlaJwin. Michigan; IntUistri.il En.«lneering; Alpha Pi Mli; Sij;ma Gamma Tau. Robert Stafford Parks, Savannah, Georgia; Industrial Engineer- ing; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; Geechee Club; Scabbard and Blade; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Dan J. ParrISH. Jr., Metter, Georgia; Mathematics; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma. Gavin Patrick Parrish, Atlanta, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Theta Chi; Chi Epsilon, i. President. 4; A. S. C. E., Vice-President, 3, 4; S. A. M. E., 2, 3, 4; Techiiicjue. 3; St. Pat ' s Council, Vice-President, 4. Emmanuel Nicholas Pasyanos, Newport, Rhode Island; Aeronau- tical Engineering; Hellenic Club, 3, President. 4; Theta Chi; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 1, i, Treasurer, 4; Bulldog Club, -1; President ' s Club; Flying Club, I, 2, 3, 4. • 1-ORRFST ' Wa ' NE Pate, ' Warwick, Georgia; Industrial Management; Industrial Management Society; S. A. M., 4; B. S. U., 4; Mana.gement Club, -4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Distinguished Military Student; Captain. Army R. O. T. C; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. Helen Jeannine Patterson, Atlanta, Georgia; Textile Engineer- ing; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists; ' Wesley Foundation. William Orr Patterson, Griffin, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C. Robert Alan PattON, Woodmere, New York; Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer, 3; American Society of Civil Engineers; T Club; Baseball; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C. Linton Auburn PAULK, Douglas, Georgia; Industrial Management; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, 3; Student Council. I, 4; S. A. M.; Man- agement Club, 3, 4; Presidents ' Club, 1, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 4; Captain. Air Force R. O. T. C; President Freshman Class; President Senior Class. • Blanton MoRORN Payne, Rome, Georgia; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineering, 3, 4. Jack Valentine Payne, Jr., Dunwoody, Georgia; Electrical Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; Eta Kappa Nu; I. R. E., 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Distinguished Military Student Award; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Stuart Edward Peace, Franklin, Virginia; Industrial Mana.gement; Lambda Chi Alpha; Technique, 2; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, 3, 4. Murray W. Pkake, Macon, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Institute of Radio Engineers. Stanley Jay Peck, Portsmouth, Virginia; Industrial Management; Industrial Mana.gement Society; Mana.gement Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, i; S. A. M.; Interfraternity Council; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C; I. F. C. Honor Board. :T ' - t • MiLLF.R Alexander Peeler, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Man- agement; Glee Club. AUGUSTO Jose Pena. Caracas, Venezuela; Civil Engineering; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; Pan American Club, 1, 2, 3. Daniel Susong Percival, Jr., Panama City, Florida; Industrial En- gineering; Cooperative Plan; Phi Kappa Tau; A. I. I. E., 4; S. A. M., 4; Wesley Foundation, 1. 2, 3, 4; Band, 1; Captain, Army R. O. T. C. Victor Don Phrrin, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Chi; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Blue Print. 2; Gym Team, 2, 3; Lieutenant, Air Force R. O. T. C; Drill Team, Secretary, 2, Flight Leader, 2; Cheer- leader, 2. James Lee Perry, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Theta Chi; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 4; Toastmasters ' Club, 3, 4. • John A. PktropuLE, Rome, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; Hellenic Club, Treasurer, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. John Olin Pettigrew, Jackson, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering. James Donald Phillips, Birmingham, Alabama; Electrical Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, 4, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Briaerean Society, President, 4; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Fraternity Honor Boaid, 4; A. 1. E. E., 3, 4; Cross Country, 1; First Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C, Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Zane Malcolm Phillips, ReidsviUe, Georgia; S. A. M.; Industrial Management; Management Club; Executive Round Table; Triangle Club. Richard Alexander Pickens, Marietta, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Engineer, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Radio Club, 3, 4; Flying Club, 3, 4. • Roy Anthony Pickren. Jr., New Orleans, Louisiana; Chemical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; I. F. C, 3; Engineer Busi- ness Manager; Publications Board; A. I. Ch. E.; St. Pat ' s Council; Track 3. David Elliott Pinkston, Albany, Georgia; Industrial Engineering. Joseph Kent Pinnell, Augusta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Koseme; ANAK, Vice-President, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Student Council. 2, 4; Fraternity Honor Board, 2, Chairman 3; Student Trial Board, 4; Blue Print. Fraternities Editor, 2, Managing Edi- tor, 3, Editor, 4; Publications Board, 4; A. S. M. E.; Newman Club, 1; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 2, 3. 4; Toastmasters ' Club, 2; Alpha Phalanx Club; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Navy Student Council, 2, 4; Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Vice-President; Faculty Committee on Student Activities; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Helmut Henry Pistor, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Design; Asso- ciation of Industrial Design Students, Vice-President. Charles Edward Pitts, Fayetteville, Tennessee; Industrial Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; American Institute of Industrial Engineering; Co-op Club, 2, President, 3, 4. SENIORS a • Charles D. Pond, Fountain Head, Tennessee; Industrial En ;ineer- ing; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, 3; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Arthur Gray Powe ll, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Psi, 3, 4; Management Club, 4; Veterans Club, 4; Gym Team, 1, 2, 3. Piter Louis Portanova, White Plains, New York; Industrial En- gineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 4. Elliott Lamar Porter, Augusta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering. Gene Randall Powell, Lincolnton, Georgia; Industrial Engineer- ing; Alpha Pi Mu, 3, 4; American Institute of industrial Engineers, 4; Veterans Club, 3, 4. William Salter Porter, Jr., Wauchula, Florida; Aeronautical Engineering; Pi Tau Chi, 3. 4; Techiiitjue. 1; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 4; Band, 1; Presbyterian Student Union, 2, 3, 4; Second Lieu- tenant, Army R. O. T. C. • James Stanton Povcell, Griffin, Georgia; Industrial Management, 4; Management Club, 4; S. A. M.; Veterans Club, 4; Wesley Founda- tion, 3, 4. Henry Roy Portvcood. Jr., Atlanta, Geo rgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Delta Tau Delta; Management Club, 3, i; Glee Club, 2; Canter- bury Club; Lieutenant, Army R. (). T. C; Pershing Rifles, 1. 2. Harry Dan Power, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Amer- ican Institute of Industrial Engineers; Major, Air Force R. f). T. C. • Dixon Gray Potter, Madison. Tennessee; Industrial Management; T Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Hovcard Probert, Valdosta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Phi Kappa Phi. CLASS OF 1957 BRfAN SANFORO Koseme; Vice President, Y Cabinet; Scabbard dnd Biade «M SENIORS • CliARl.ls R()(iI;rs Procior, LaGranue, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; I.ambiia Chi Alpha; Industrial Management Club, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 4. RoHKRT RUBF.L ProPP, Corinth. Mississippi; Electrical Engineering; Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, 3, Treasurer, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 3, 1; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers, 3. Thomas Edward Prosser, Coral Gables, Florida; Industrial Engi- neering; Alpha Tau Omega; Technique. 4; American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; Lieutenant Colonel, Air Force R. O. T. C; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Robert Leon Rabun, Jr., Thomson, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Alpha Tau Omega. JAMHS Frances Ralphe, Little Rock, Arkansas; Chemical Engineer- ing; American Chemical Society, 3, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 3, 4; Veterans Club, 3, 4. • Robert Cari.ton Ranew. Savannah, Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering; Theta Chi; Vetloii Jacket. 2; Sigma Phalanx, 2, 4; Geechee Club, ' l, 3, 4. Daniel Brown Rather, Birmingham, Alabama; Indu-strial Engi- neering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President. James ShELTON Rav, Macon, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Alec FLOVD Redfearn, Atlanta. Georgia; Industrial Management. Charles Lewis Reed, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • Donald L. Reed, Carrollton, Georgia; Industrial Management; Toast- masters Club, 4. William Arthur Reed, West Palm Beach, Florida; Industrial Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, 2, President, -1; Alpha Pi Mu; A. ' I. I. E., ' 3, 4; S. A. M., 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Radio Club, 2; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. Johnny MaCLIN Reese, Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture; Architec- ture Society, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C Robert Paul Reeves, Fitzgerald, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Theta Chi; Glee Club, 1, 2; Second Lieutenant. Army R. O. T. C; Rifle Team, 1; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2. Fri:d DoU(;las Reid, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. MAC SCHUESSLER President. Ramblin ' Reck Club: Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi. CLASS OF 1957 • .lACK Gregory Ri-mson, Sylacauga, Alabama; Industrial En.yineer- in.!;; Theta Chi; American Institute of Industrial En.gineers; Bulldog Club, Vice-President, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, Air Force R. O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade, i, 4. Lieutenant Colonel, George Mason Richardson, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Veterans Club, 3, 4. John Mosal RitteLMEVER, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Man- a.gement; Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Technique. 1, 2, 3, 4; Society tor Advancement of Management, 3, 4; Activities Council, 2; Tech Management Club, 3, 4; Georgia Tech Auto Club, 2. • Klaus Haviland Rhter, Tallahassee, Florida; Electrical Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4; Co-op Club, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 4; Auto Club. 2; Radio Club. • Hugh Riviere Roberts, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 4; Toastmasters Club. 2, 3, -4; Circle K Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Techiii(iue, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineer, 2, 4; Yel ow Jacket, 1, 2; Ensign, Navy R. (). T. C. James B. Roberts, Russell, Kentucky; Mechanical Engineering; Co- operative Plan; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Epsilon. 3, 4; Technique, I, 2, 3, Business Manager. I; Publications Board, 4; American Societ ' of Me- chanical Engineers, 3, 4; Veterans Club, 4; Co-op Club, 4. Joe Harold Roberts, Whirwell, Tennessee; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 3, 4; Camera Club, 2, 3, 4; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. Clyde L. Roberts, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 1, 2; Yellow Jacket, 1, 2. Marion Lee Roberts, Jonesboro, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Harold Edmund Roberts, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineer- ing; American Institute of Industrial Engineets, 4; Band, 1; Wesley Foundation. William Wade Roberts, Blooming Dale. Georgia; Chemical Engi- neering; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Veterans Club. I • Thomas Everette Robertson, Richmond, Virginia; Mechanical Engineering; Camera Club; Flying Club; Veterans Club. Tim Collins Robertson, Atlanta, Georgia; Aeronautical Engineer- ing; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences, 2, 3, 4; Flying Club, 1; Scabbard and Blade; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C; Convair Cadet Award, 2; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. • William Howard Rogers, Macon, Georgia; Chemical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Armed Forces Chemical Association, 4; A. I. Ch. E., 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; American Chemical Society, 3, -i. President, 4; Tri- angle Club, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, 3, 4; Lieutenant Colonel, Army R. O. T. C; Pershing Rifles, I, 2; Scabbard and Blade. Roy George Rollins, Augusta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Phi Sigma Kappa; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 2, 3; Flying Club, 2, 3. Reginald Edward Robinson, Jr., North Charleston, South Caro- lina; Civil Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Chi Epsilon, 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Co-op Club, 3, Vice-President, 4 (Sec I); Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, 2; Second Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Franklin E. Rolston. Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Industrial Management Society, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C.; Pershing Rifles, 1,2. Robert Dent Robinson, Jackson, Mississippi; Industrial Manage- ment; Kappa Sigma, Secretary, 4. • Jerome Roth, Savannah. Georgia; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4. William Madison Robinson, Jr., LaGrange, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Chi Psi, Secretary, 2, 3; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 4; Golf Team, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Marvin J. Roth, New York City, New York; Electrical Engineering; Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3. Robert Allen Rowe, Augusta, Georgia; Architecture. SENIORS No more long hours at a long table with one eye on an open book anH the other eve on t e clock. • Hhnry Sanders Rowland, III, Birminjjham, Alabama; Industrial En.Kineerinj;; Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, 2: ANAK; Tau Beta Pi; Ko- seme; Alpha Pi Mu, President; Phi Eta Si,i;ma, Vice-President; Pi Delta Epsilon; Engineer. 2, , Manauinj; Editor, 1; Radio Club, 1; Drama Tech, 1, Vice-President, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary, 4; W. S. F., 3. Chairman, 4; Toastmasters Club, 3, President, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities; Stuttgart Scholarship Recipient. Bob Raymond Royal, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Phi Delta Theta; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; Man- agement Club, 4; Veterans Club, 4. George Drew Rozelle, Pahokee, Florida; Chemical Engineering Cooperative Plan; Phi Kappa Tau; American Chemical Society. i, 4 A. I. Ch. E., 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Club, 3, 4: Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Charles Thomas RUCKER, Augusta, Georgia; Electrical Engineer- ing; Institute of Radio Engineers, 4. Joseph Wayne Rumble, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Baptist Student Union, 1,2, 3, 4; Band, Drum Major, 1, 2, 3, 4. • Joseph Martin Rungee, Decatur, Georgia; Civil Engineering; American Institute of Civil Engineers. Robert Kenmore Rushin, Atlanta, Georgia; Textiles; Sigma Chi; Phi Psi, 3, Secretary, 4; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, 3, Treasurer, 4; Student Council, 4; Yellou Jacket. 1; Tech- iiiijiie. 1; Toastmasters Club, 1, 2. Jamhs Franklin Rushton, Jr., Jacksonville, Florida; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, 4. Kellogg Rushton, Twin City. Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3; Camera Club. Robert Edmond Russell, Union City, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Lambda Chi Alpha; StKiety for the Advancement of Manage- ment, 3, i; Management Club, 3, 4. • Donald Edward Saire, Brooklyn, New York; Chemical Engineer- ing; Phi Sigma Kappa; American Chemical Society, 2; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Eugene Talmadge Salter, Margarita, Canal Zone; Industrial Engi- neering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C. Mario Federico Salvador, Camaguey, Cuba; Mechanical Engineer- ing; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Newman Club, 2, , 4; Radio Club, 3, 4; Pan American Club, 1, 2. Frank Barrett Sanders, Dawson, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Management Club. Brian Wallace SanFORD. Montgomery, Alabama; Industrial Engi- neering; Theta Chi; Koseme; A. I. I. E., 4; Y. M. C. A. Board of Direc- tors, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Vice-President. 4; Sigma Phalanx, 2, Vice-President, 2, President, 3, 4; Triangle Club. 2, 3, President, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Student Lecture and Entertainment Committee, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1957 i s ' iV- : ' - ' ;-- HERB SHERROW OOK; President. Glee Club; Captain, Band. SENIORS • Joseph Clalidius Sapp. ViJalia, Georgia; Mechanical En.ijineerin.i;; Cooperative Plan; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4; Band, 1, 2; Auto Club, 3. James Vincent Saravo. Newport, Rhode island; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Theta Chi, Secretary, 3; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Flyin.c Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C. Andrf.w Axel .Saunders, Jr., St. Petersbur.«, Florida; Mechanical Engineerin.g; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Veterans Club, 4. • William Hughes Savell, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Chi; Blue Print. 1, 2; Air Force Drill Team. • Leo Benedict Schemmel, Jr., Atlanta. Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Sigma Nu; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. William Schling, Hawthorne, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering; American Chemical Society, 2, 3; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, 4. Ri chard Michael Schmidt, New York, New York; Pi Tau Sigma, 4; Mechanical Engineering; Society of American Military Engineers, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4. Reinaldo SCARPETTA, Bogota, Colombia; Indu.strial Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon; S. A. M.; A. I. I. E.; Ramblin ' Reak Club, 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club, I, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Triangle Club, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club; Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Robert William Schnepfe, Baltimore, Maryland; Mechanical En- gineering; Theta Chi; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, A. Meredith Clinton Schaff, Vicksburg, Mississippi; Civil Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfratcrnity Council, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; Co-op Club. 2, 3. 4; Newman Club. 1, 2; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Fred Richard Schoefeld, Atlanta. Georgia; Architecture; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma, 1; Technique. 2; Architectural Society, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1957 • Morgan McQueen Schuessler. Roanoke, Alabama; Industrial Eni;ineering; Kappa Alpha. Secretary, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi Alpha Pi Mu, Secretary, 3, 4; 1. F. C. Honor Board, 3, Chairman, 4 A. I. I. E.; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 3, President, 4; Freshman Football Air Force R. O. T. C, Cadet Officer; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Abbie Garland Schuler, Maplewood, Louisiana; Industrial Man- agement; Delta Tau Delta; Industrial Management Society, 3, 4; Manage- ment Club, 3, 4. David Norman Schultz, Atlanta. Georgia; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Radio Club. Rudolf Eric Schulz, Tampa, Florida; Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu, 3, 4; Veterans Club. iRVi ' lN Norton Schuster, St. Petersburg, Florida; Industrial Design; Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, 2, 3, President, 4; Association of Industrial Design Students, Secretary, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • CoNYERS Don Scoggins, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Flying Club; Veterans Club. David Winn Scott, Decatur, Georgia; Tau Beti. Pi; Textile Engi- neering; Society of American Military Engineers, 3, 4; Captain, Army Engineers. Eugene Powell Scott, Rome, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Chi Phi, President, 3. 4; Student Council, 1; Interfraternirj- Council. 2. William Harold Scott, Crystal Springs, Mississippi; Industrial Management; Kappa Sigma; Engineer: Band, 2, 3. William Warren Seaton, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Chemical Engi- neering; Sigma Nu; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Circle K Club, 1, 2; Ensign, Navy R. O. T. C. • Giorgio G. Sferra, Caracas, Venezuela; Architecture; Architecture Sociery; Pan American Club; Newman Club; Swimming Team. Peter Laurence Shadgett. Athens, Georgia; Industrial Engineer- ing; Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer; Techni( ue: A. I. I. E.; S. A. M.; Triangle Club; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Faruk Zuki Shatti, Damascus, Syria; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Charles Thomas Shaw, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Ceramic Engineering; American Ceramic Society; Veterans Club. iRBY Christopher Shepard, Jr.. Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Alpha Pi Mu; Co-op Club; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • Enman J. Shhppari), Jr., Dublin, Georgia; Textile Engineering; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, i. Herbert Ray Sherrow, Jr.. Decatur. Alabama; Industrial Engineer- ing; Kappa Alpha. Secretary, i; Omicron Delta Kappa; Koseme; Alpha Pi Mu, 2, 3, -i; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, Secretary. 3, 1; Techiiic uc. ' i; Band, 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, President, 3, 4; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Lieutenant Colonel, Air Force R. O. T. C; Senior Class Vice-President. Morrison P. Shingler, Jr., Donaldsonville, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Veterans Club. Edvcard Roger Shoemaker. Jr.. Waycross. Georgia; Chemical En- gineering; Delta Tau Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; A. 1. Ch. E., 3, 4; American Chemical Society, . 4; B t e Print. 1. 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. James Larry Shoemaker, Cedartown, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Flying Club, 2, 3; Management Club, 4. • Robert John SHORNHORST, Jr., Coral Gables, Florida; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu. 3, 4; S. A. M., 3, 4; A. 1. 1. E., 3, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. John Garland Shropshire, Danville, Virginia; Industrial Engi- necrmg; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu, V 4; A. I. I. E., 4; Veterans Club, 2, 3, 4. Samuel Hale Sibley, II. Atlanta, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Chi Phi; Phi Psi; I. F. C; Lieutenant, Navy R. O. T. C William Augustus Longstreet Sibley, Jr., Union, South Caro- lina; Textile Engineering; Sigma Chi; Student Council, 2; A. P. O., 2, 3, President, 4; Circle K Club, 1, 2; Navy Band, 1; Navy Drill Team, 2. Glenn Harvey Sikes, Cobbtown, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4. • Ralph Sanford Sikes, Savannah, Georgia; Physics; Physics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Geechee Club, 1; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. Arthur Dickson Sills, Miami Beach, Florida; Electrical Engineer- ing; Eta Kappa Nu, 4; Technique. 1, 2, 3; A. I. E. E., 3, Secretary, 4; Drama Tech, 1, 2, 4, Vice-President. 3; Briaerean Society; Radio Club, 1; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Distinyuished Military Student. 4; Lieutenant. Army R. O. T. C. Oscar William Simmons. Jr., Statesboro, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Pi Mu, 3, 4; A. I. I. E., 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4. Malcolm Warner Simpson, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering. Charles Weldon Smith, Decatur, C.eorgia; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; Management Club, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. SENIORS L Xi • Edward Jackson Smith, Jr., Marietta. Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Industrial Management Society; Society for the Advancement of Management. Sumner Burton Sochrin, Seymour, Connecticut; Industrial Man- agement; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Bulldog Club; Management Club; Baseball, 1. Eric D. Smk H, Jk., Macon, Georgia; Industrial Management. Rohkrt Pinknhv Smith, Jacksonville, Florida; Industrial Engineer- ing; Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Circle K Club, I, 2, President, 3, -i. Thomas Marvin Smith, Sandersville, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment. Charles Collier Sface, Jacksonville, Florida; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, 4; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Circle K Club, 3, 4. • George Lowry Spragins, Huntsville, Alabama; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Nu; I. F. C, 2; Management Club, 3. President, 4; St. Patricks Council, Treasurer, 1, President, 2; Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 4; Canterbury Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Swimming, I. David Louis Snyder, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary, 3; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Band, 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Hugh James Spruell, Atlanta. Georgia; Industrial Management; Societ) ' for the Advancement of Management; Management Club. • John Lynn Snyder, Brunswick, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4; Flying Club, 2, 3. Walton Henry Stahl, Savannah, Georgia; Industrial Management; Geechee Club, President, 3. CLASS OF 1957 DON TALBOT ODK; President. Kappa Alpha; Colonel. Air Force R. O. T. C. SENIORS • Charles Frrdfrick Stamm. Johnson City, Tennessee; Chemical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Phi Delta Theta; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Encineers; 2nd Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. William J. Steele, Aquirre, Puerto Rico; Electrical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1,2, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4. Roy HiXSON Steiner. RossviUe, Georgia; Industrial Management; Toastmasters Club, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert L. Stephens, Coosa, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Walter Glenn Stiner, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Aeronautical Engineering; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. • Robert CroUSE StoCKDALE, Statesboro, Georgia; Aeronautical Engi- neering; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 3, 4. Russell Clark Stokes, Rome, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engineers, 3. 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4. Geroli) Wole Stomberg, Vero Beach, Florida; Electrical Engineer- ing; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 2, 3, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, 4; Lieutenant. Army R. O. T. C. Charles W. StUCKEV, Columbia. South Carolina: Industrial Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; Phi Kappa Sigma. Carlos Eduardo Suarez, Holguin Oriente, Cuba; Mechanical Engi- neering; American Society of Mechanical Engineering, 3, 4; Pan Ameri- can Club, I, 2; Newman Club, 4. • Charles Howard Sudduth, Atlanta. Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Phi Gamma Delta. NeaL BoylsTON Slimrall, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, 3, 4; Blue Print. 1, 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer, 4; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles. 1, 2. Roger Keith Sund, Los Angeles, California; Industrial Management; Industrial Management Society, 3, -1; Captain, Air Force R. (). T. C; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4. Carl Hovcard SwaNSON, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota; Ceramic Engi- neering; Sigma Chi; Keramos, President, 3, 4; Bli e Print, 1; American Ceramic Society, 2, 3, 4; Circle K Club, 1, 2. Craig Eugene Swavely, Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engi- neering; Cooperative Plan; Phi Kappa Sigma; Pi Tau Si.gma, 3, 4; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Flying Club; 2nd Lieutenant, Army R. (). T. C. GEORGE VOLKERT Co-Captain, FootbdII Team; T Club. CLASS OF 1957 • John Earle Svckkt, Rome, Geori;ia; Electrical Eni;ineerin.u; Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers; Camera Club. Cmarlks Jarrktt Taylor, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cecil Donald Talhot, Florida; Electrical Engineerini;; Kappa Alpha, President, l; Phi Eta Sigma; Koseme; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute ot Electrical Engineers; Colonel, Wing Com- mander, Air Force R. O. T. C, 4; Drill Team Commander, 3; Arnold Air Society, President, 3; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer, i. • Harry Albert Tavlor, Jr., Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania; Industrial Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, 3; T Book, 3, 4; Bulldog Club, 2, 3, 4; Management Club, 3, 4; Band, 1. Phillip Tebeau Taylor, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management. William Francis Talley, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Sigma Chi; American Institute ot Industrial Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Air Force Drill Team, 1, 2. • Charles Mabry Tanner, 111, Palatka, Florida; Electrical Engineer- ing; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. Peter R. Tatro. Westtield, New Jersey; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon President, 3; Tau Beta Pi; Koseme; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, Treasurer, 4; Interfraternirj ' Council, 3, Secretary, 4; Yellow Jacket. 1; Scabbard and Blade; American Societty of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Ensign. Navy R. O. T. C. William Tracy Teague, Marietta, Georgia; Ceramic Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer, 3; Student Council; American Ceramic So- ciety, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, Treasurer, 4. John L. Teramo. Cedarhurst. Long Island, New York; Civil Engi- neering; Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, 2, President. 3; Chi Epsilon, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Fraternity Honor Board, 3, Secretary, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C; Distin- guished Military Student. Jesus Alberto Terrazias, Chihuahua, Mexico; Electrical Engineer- ing; Phi Kappa Sigma; Newman Club, 3, 4. -3« • Robert Clifford Thi;rri;l, Atlanta, Georgia; Iiulustrial Manafje- ment; Sii;ma Nu; Management Club, 4. Al.l-Rll) D. ThrustON, Jr., Atlanta, Georf;ia; Chemistry; Amcritan Chemical Society; Drama Tcth; Camera Club. Jimmy Morris ThoMASON, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical lintineering; Co-op; American Institute of Electrical En.cincerini;; Veterans Club; Baptist Student Union. SuKl-TON C. Tll.l., Ill, Jacksonville, I ' lorida; Mechanical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; ' I ' echiiuiiie. 1, 2, } , 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Co-op Club, 2, }s, 4. Jimmy Ellis Thompson, Bessemer, Alabama; Industrial Mana.i;ement; I ' ootball, 2, 3, 4. John C. Thompson, Jr., Winter Park, Florida; Electrical Engineer- ing; Theta Xi. • Gray E. Tillman, Columbus, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Major. Air Force R. C). T. C. RoiUiRl E. Thompson, Jacksonville, I ' londa; Architecture; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Architecture Society, 2, , 4; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C. William Haiward Tillman, Moultrie, Georgia; Industrial Engi- neering; Chi Epsilon, i; Alpha Pi Mu, 3; American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers, 3; Veterans Club, i. • KENNKTH Maiheson Thrash, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Civil Engi- neering; Sigma Chi; American Society of Civil Engineers, 2, 3, I, Treas- urer, 3; T Club, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Lieutenant Colonel, Air Force R. O. T. C, James ALLISf)N Tipton, Brownsville, Tennessee; Chemical Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Tau; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Bulldog Club; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. SENIORS CODY WHITE Secretary, Student Council; President. Management Club, Scabbard and Blade. J V 9 ( • Ralpha Harmon Tolbert, Jr., Athens, Georgia; Architecture; Si.ijma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma Delta, 3, 1; Student Council, 4; Architectural Society, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; StabbartI anil BlaJe, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Major, Air Force R. O. T. C; Swimming, 2. Elwyn Candler Tomlinson, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineer- ing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Pi Mu. Martin Archibald Torrance, East Point, Georgia; Industrial Management; Delta Tau Delta; T Club, 2, 3, -i; Spiked Shoe Club, 2, 3, President, -I; Management Club, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Cross Country, 3, 4. Charles Floyd Touchton, III, Dade City, Florida; Physics; Sigma Chi, Treasurer, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, 3, 1, Eni ineer, 3, 4; I. R. E., 3, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Activities Council, Treasurer, 2, 3; Physics Club. 1, 2, 4, President, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Navy R. O. T. C. Donald Lionel Towns, Decatur, Georgia; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Gamma Delta; American Chemical Society, 3, Vice- President, 4; American Institute ot Chemical Engineers, 3, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. • Thomas Bowie TransoU, Houston, Texas; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Canterbury Club, 1, 2; Cross Country, 1. JKSSE Thomas TraYWICK, Jr., San Antonio, Texas; Industrial Engi- neering; Newman Club, 3, 4. Micager Daniel Troxler, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Textile Engineer- ing; American Association o£ Textile Chemists and Colorists, 1; Veterans Club, 3, 4; Bulldog Club, 4. William T. Tucker, Jr., Memphis, Tennessee; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, I; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. James Andrew Turner, Jr., Winnsboro, South Carolina; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Physics Club, 2, 3; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • Jerome Lee Tussey, St. Petersburg, Florida; Industrial Mana.gement; Theta Chi. Clarence B. Tutt. Columbus, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4. Marshall Ray TwHTY, Jr., Manchester, Georgia; Electrical Engi- neering; Alpha Tau Omega. Overton Steed Tyson, Jr., Lindale, Georgia; Mechanical Engi- neering; Lambda Chi Alpha, President, 4; Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary, 4; Blue Print. 1; A. S. M. E.; Philosophy Club, 3. James Lewis URQUHART, Jr., Macon, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Lambda Chi Alpha; Society for the Advancement of Management; Management Club, 4. CLASS OF 1957 y BILL WINN ODK; Koseme; Treasurer, Phi Gamma Delta. SENIORS • RODRIGO Vallhjo, Call, Colombia; Mechanical Enyineerin.y; Pi Tau Sigma, ?, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, i, i; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMIIS Hl ' NRV ViCK, Jr., Rome. Geori;ia; Industrial Management; Alpha Tau ()mci;a; Muc I ' riiil. 1; Management Club, 4. Gt-MLLKRMO Felipf Valls, Habana, Cuba; Industrial Management; Pan American Club, 1, Secretary. Treasurer, 3, 4. • Drkw Luthi=R VICKKRS. Moultrie, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, Secretary, 4; Captain, Air Eorce R. O. T. C. SamUKL Wall Van Leer, Atlanta, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Sigma Chi, Vice-President, President, 4; Koseme; ANAK; Ramblin ' Reck Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2, Captain, 3; Football, 1; Swimming, 1, Co-Captain, 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Major Army R. O. T. C. Charles Raymond Vines, Birmingham, Alabama; Electrical Engi- neering; Eta Kappa Nu; Veterans Club. MVRON Brvce Waits, Jr., Talladega, Alabama; Textile Engineering; Delta Kappa Phi, 2, 3; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, 2, 3; Triangle Club, 2, 3; Toastmasters Club, 1; Swimming, 1,2. • Howard VaRNADOE, Lumber City, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Cooperative Plan. Arthur Hugh Walker, Fayetteville, Georgia; Electrical Engineer- ing; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Veterans Club. Thomas Walker Ventulett, III, Coral Gables, Florida; Architec- ture; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; lingineer. 3, 4; Yellow Jacket. 1; Archi- tectural Society, 2, 3, President, t; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. William Randall Walker, Salisbury, North Carolina; Industrial Engineering; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 1; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers, i, i; Pershing Rifles. 1, 2. CLASS OF 1957 • Richard Aaron WalravEN, Cornwall, New York; Industrial Man- agement; Phi Gamma Delta; Industrial Management Society, 3, 4; Management Club, 3, 4. Kenneth Gene Walz, East Point, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Society tor the Advancement of Management, 3, Secretary, -i; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Lieutenant, Army R, O. T. C. Arthur Beach Ward, Greenbelt, Maryland; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4. Fred Anderson Ware, Jr., Augusta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Chi Phi, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Pi Tau Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; A. S. M. E.; Blue Print. Business Manager, 4; Presbyterian Student Center, President, 4. Stanley Irving WaRSHAW, Boston, Massachusetts; Ceramic Engi- neering; Phi Epsilon Pi; Keramos, 3, Vice-President, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; American Ceramic Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List, 2, 3, 4. • Joe Landers Watson, Memphis, Tennessee; Architecture; Lambda Chi Alpha. David Lavcson Way, Ridgeway. New Jersey; Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer, 2; TecbnUjue. Associate Editor, 3. 4; Student Council, 3; Fraternity Honor Board, 3. 4; W. S. F., 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Alpha Phalanx, Vice-President, 2; Sigma Phalanx, 2; Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Cross Country, 1. Emory Lowell Weaver, Tavares, Florida; Mechanical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4; Co-op Club, 2, 4, President, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Peter WeissenbERG, New York, New York; Industrial Engineering; Phi Sigma Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Techntijue. 3; Rambler, 3; A. 1. E. E., Vice-President, 3; Veterans Club; Drama Tech. Vice- President, 2, 3. Charlie Glenn Welch, Columbus, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Institute of Radio Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 2, 3; Major, Army R. O. T. C. • Houston Longino Welch. Jr.. Hattiesburg, Mississippi; Elearical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4; A. I. E. E.. 3. 4; Circle K Club, 1; Westminster Fellowship, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Band, 1. 2, 3, Captain, 4. James Wesley Weldon, Tampa, Florida; Electrical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Sigma Chi; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. Edward William Wells. Macon, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; Lieutenant. Army R. O. T. C. Jay Norman Wells. Kingsland, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Cooperative Plan; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Co-op Club, Treasurer. 2. Larry Peek Westmoreland, Griffin, Georgia: Industrial Manage- ment; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, 4. L All • Tom Gibson Whatlky, Helena, Gcori;ia; Industrial En.nineerinj;; Theta Chi; Alpha Pi Mu, i, 1; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, 3, t; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, i; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, I; Captain, Air Force R. O. T. C; Arnold Air Society, 3, : Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Richard Austin WHISNANT, Enka, North Carolina, Mechanical En.tineering; Cooperative Plan; Tau Beta Pi; Briaerean Society; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, i; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4, Secretary, 4; Co-op Club, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4. Charles Cody Whith, Jr.. Columbus, Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, 4; Industrial Management So- ciety, Vice-President, 4; Student Council, Secretary, 4; Bulldog Club; Ramblin ' Reck Club; Management Club, President, ; Scabbard and Blade. Ellis Joseph White, Jr., Savannah, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Alpha Tau Omega; Geechee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Homkr Spence White. Atlanta, Georgia; Physics; Wesley founda- tion, 1. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; 2nd Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. • Lawrence William White. Atlanta. Georgia; Industrial Manage- ment; Phi Kappa Sigma, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Inter- fraterniry Council, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Toastmasters Club 3. 4; S. A. M., 3, 4; NUrketing Club, 2, 3, 4; Presidents Club, 4; 1. M. Club, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team. 1. Ronald Brcx)KS White, Owensboro, Kentucky; Electrical Engineer- ing; CcKjperative Plan; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4. Richard Kramer Whitehead, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, 4; Regimental Commander, Army R. O. T. C; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade. Frank Lesley Whitley, Jr., Ventnor City, New Jersey; Aeronau- tical Engineering; Chi Psi. Vice-President, 1, 3, President, 2, 4; Fraternity Honor Board, 2, 5; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 2, 3, i; Captam, Air Forte R. O. T. C. Ellis L. WHITTINGTON, Omega, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers; Veterans Club. • Gene Howell Wilkes, Collins, Georgia; Industrial Management; Sigma Nu. Francis Leonard Wiegmann, Baltimore, Maryland; Industrial Engineerin.g; Cooperative Plan; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Briaerean Society, President, 1, Treasurer, 3; Alpha Pi Mu. 3, l; American Insti- ute of Industrial Engineering, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Mana.gement, 3, i; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 1, Secretary, 2, 3; 2nd Lieu- enant, Army R. O. T. C. Morris McBee Williams, Orlando, Florida; Electrical Engineering. William Fedrick Williams, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Chemical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 4; American Chemical Society. 2. i. 4. William Odell Williams, Augusta. Georgia; Physics. SENIORS ft • William Vik(.il Williams, Jr., Maton, Georjjia; Inilustrial Man- a.ycmcnt; Lambda Chi Alpha. Kevin Maurice WillI.s, Mei.cs. Georgia; Textile Engineerins; Co- operative Plan; Society for the Advancement of Management. Robert Earl Willouc.HBY, Atlanta, Georgia; Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President, i; Physics Club, 3, ■ ' ). William LARRV Wills, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 3, i, 5; Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 5; Lieutenant Colonel, Air Force R. O. T. C. Earnest Walter Wilson, Macon, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Institute of Industrial Engineering, 3, Secretary, 4. • James Arthur Wilson. Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; American Societj ' of Mechanical Engineering. Paul Wilson, Jr., East Northport, New York; Mechanical Engi- neering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4. William Hamilton Winn, Bellaire, Texas; Chemical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer, 3; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President, 1 ; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Koseme; Fraternity Honor Board, 3, 4; World Student Fund. 3, Secretary, 4; Bulldog Club, 2, 3; Triangle Club. 2; Swimming Team, I. 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Captain, Army R. O. T. C; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 4; Dean ' s List, 2, 5, 4. • William Lucy Wise, 111, Cambridge, Maryland; Mechanical Engi- neering; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, 3, 4. BVRON Glenn WoLFORD, Newport News, Virginia; Industrial Engi- neering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 4; Veterans Club, Treasurer, 3, 4. SamL ' EL a. Woods. Jr.. Brunswick, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. CLASS OF 1957 No more checking the box at all hours of the day and niqht for that letter that never came. No more walks by the Research building wondering what marvels of science are taking place within. SENIORS • James Harvey Woodward, Jr., Tulsa, Oklahoma; Industrial Engi- ncerinj;; Sii;ma Phi Epsilon; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Wll. 1.1AM Edward Woodyear, IV, Harwood, Maryland; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma, 3, President, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; Dean ' s List, 3. Gene Bowles Wyatt, St. Petersburg, Florida; Electrical Engineer- ing; Cooperative Plan; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Society of American Military Engineers, 3, 4; A. I. E. E.; I. R. E.; Football, I, 2; Captain, Army R. (). ' T. C; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2, 3; Distinguished Military Student. • James Crider Wyatt, Jackson, Tennessee; Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engi- neers, 3, 4. Thomas Lynn WorTHINGTON, Charlotte, North Carolina; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 4; Man- agement Club, 3, 4. • Thomas LoUIN Wright, Dalton, Georgia; Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Management Club, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. James Edward Wl ' RST, Meigs, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Radio Club, 1, Camera Club, 1,2, 3, 4. Joe Bernard Young, Valdosta, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; American Society of Civil Engineering. Jesse C. Yow, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia; Textile Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, 3, 4; St. Patrick ' s Council, 3, 4; Band. I, 2, 3, 4. Leroy Bowchong Yuen, Honolulu, Hawaii; Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 3, 4; Newman Club, 2, 3, 4; Chinese Club, 2. G. Ivan Zapata, Medcllin. Colombia; Architecture. Elected to lead the Junior Class were President Fred Osborne, Vice President Buddy Parker, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Roger Fleming. JUNIOR CLASS • AcKERMAN, Thomas G Atlanta, Ga. Adams. Meriwether D Decatur. Ga. Adamson. John R., Ill, Phi Delia Theia . Trion, Ga. Albritton, Daniel L Camden. Ala. Aliiridge. Thomas J Rome. Ga. Allen, Bona. IV, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Buford.Ga. • Allen, Judson T., Jr Montezuma, Ga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Allen, Myron B Smyrna, Ga. Anderson, John B., Beta Theta Pi . Gainesboro, Tenn. Anderson. Jos. R., Tau Kappa Epsilon . Wichita, Kan. Archer. James H., Jr Atlanta. Ga. ARDON. ErICK Alajvela, Costa Rica • AsHTON. James D., Theta Chi .... Hopewell, Va. Askew, Leon C, Kappa Alpha .... Atlanta. Ga. Atassi, Khalouk S Horns, Syria Avrer, Maurice R.. Jr Savannah, Ga. Bagwell, James F., A.Vppd 4 i f rf . . Gainesville. Ga. Bagwell, John F Atlanta. Ga. • Bailev. Thomas W.. Theia Chi . . . Augusta, Ga. Baisde.v. Donald N Leesburg, Fla. Baker. James C, Jr., Sigma Nu . . . Balcerak, R. S., Lambda Chi Alpha . Baltimore. Md. Balch, Clyde R.. Alpha Tau Omega . . Miami. Fla. Ballard, Robt. M.. Jr., Delta Tau Delta . Rome, Ga. m?? • Banks, Samuhl Savannah. Ga. Barbkr, Rohhrt L , iMiuhda Chi Alpha . rairheld, Ala. BarneiT. Bll.l.v J Warner Robins, Ga. Barnett, R( m:RT U Smyrna, Ga. Barnhardt, J. C. Jr., Sigma Chi . . Charlotte, N. C. Bates. HI ' GII F., Jr., Sif,nia Chi . . . Waycross, Ga. • Bates, J. R., Jr., Jw, rhela Pi . Charleston Heights, S. C. Batlle, Jose R Alegre Stgo. de Cuba, Cuba Bauknight. C. B., Phi Delia Theta . Walhalla. S. C. Bi:acham, Ted C, SiRtna Phi Epsiloii . Baltimore, Mil. Bi:an. Jack T Atlanta, Ga. Bi ARDlN, D. R.. Dclti Tan Delia . . Armuchec, Ga. • Bi:avers, Roy K., Lambtla Chi Alpha . Hapeville, Ga. Bell, Mell K.. Phi Delia Thela . . . Monroe, Ga. Bennett, David M., Jr Austell. Ga. Bl-NNEIT, Hugh H., Rela Thela Pi . . . Harlan, Ky. Hjnnett, John F.. Jr Au,i;usta. Ga. Bi:nnett, S. C, 111. ndui Tai, Delta . Waycross. Ga. • HiRGERT. 1-Ri;i 1.., Sigma Chi .... Orlando, Fla. Bailko. Alered F. Farrel. Pa. Black. Donald N Augusta, Ga. Bl. ANTON, Rov W., Jr Albany, Ga. BoBO, Jean E.. Bela Thela Pi ... . Lyman, S. C. BoGGS, Blair A., Sigma Chi .... Tallahassee, Fla. CLASS OF ' 58 • Boin. Karl L Baltimore, Md. BoLDEN. Ronald L.. Thela i . . Gainesville, Ga. Bond. Don E., Lambda Chi Alpha . . Reynolds, Ga. Bonds, Culver L., Lamlnla Chi Alpha . Hapeville, Ga. Bonds, Tomnh ' W Birmingham. Ala. Bone, LothoL P Villa Rica. Ga. • BoNlNE, William J Chattanooga, Tenn. Boron, Francis L., Chi Psi . . North Canton, Ohio BoSHER, John t Savannah, Ga. Hol ' LViARE. Robert A., Beta Thela I ' i . Lakeland, Fla. Bowling. Harold T.. Thela Chi . . . Cordele, Ga. BOWVER, I ' RED L., Jr., Kappa Alpha . . Jackson, Tenn. • I ' lUMA. Harry I-., ]R., Phi Delia Thela . Columbus, Ga. Bradley, Neal E Decatur. Ga. Brady. James W Savannah, Ga. Brandon. Ewin L Manchester, Tenn. Brandt, Peter S.. Phi Delia Theia . . Atlanta, Ga. Branton. John C Columbus, Ga. • Braud. Richard H Thibodaux, La. BreW ' TON, Lee K Atlanta, Ga. Briceno, Gustavo J. . . . Caracas, Venezuela. S. A. Brisbane. John J Atlanta, Ga. Broadfoot. John W Vidalia. Ga. Brookins, N. R., Lambda Chi Alpha . Columbus, Ga. • Brooks, Earl D Marietta, Ga. Brooks, George L., Jr Moultrie, Ga. Brooks. Jerry C Lithonia, Ga. Brooks, Ralph L Candler, N. C. Brown, Denny L Ros.sville, Ga. Brown, James T Winston-Salem, N. C. • Brown, Joe S Royston, Ga. Brown, Joseph E., Alpha Tau Omega . Raleigh. N. C. Brown. N. H., IIL Beta Theta Pi . . Jonesboro, Ark. Brow N. Roy E., Alpha Tau Omega Columbus. Ga. Brown, William H.. Theta Chi . . Gulfport, Miss. Bryan. Coleman J.. Chi Phi . . St. Augustme, Fla. • Bryant. Claude R.. Jr Atlanta, Ga. Bryant, David J Atlanta, Ga. Bryant, Robert P Cocoa, Fla. BucHSBAUM, Alan J Savannah. Ga. Buck, R. W., Jr., Tau Kappa Epsilon . Cleveland, Ohio Burdick, Glenn A Pocatello, Idaho % iL Jl m mnmd:, • miRTON. Jack S Atlanta, Ga. Bush, James F Zebulon, Ga. bi ' TLUR, Beknaki) G Ambrose, Ga. BUTTON, Harold I-., Delia Sinma I ' hi . Regina, Canada Cafasso. Arthur, Pi Kappa Phi . Cedarhurst, N. Y. Cai.MRS, Claud C, Jr Greenville, S. C. • Campio, Ray R Little Point, Ga. Canestri, Mario J Caracas, Venezuela Canon, Hal W Conlelc, Ga. CardoT, WILLARD R HI Toeuyo, Venezuela Tail Kappa lips Hon Carlton, jAMi;s R Bolton, Ga. Carnhs, Hai. L., Jr.. Sinma Chi . . Charlotte, N. C. • Cakrillo, Antonio M., ' ; Kappa I ' hi . Habana, Cuba Carson, John K Reynolds. Ga. Cart, Paul Y Camden, Miss. Carter, John A Tucker, Ga. Casac:uhi:rta, Francisco M Habana, Cuba Cash IN, Joseph F.., Thcia Chi .... Au,i;u,sta, Ga. • Cathey, Wayne C Atlanta, Ga. Chambliss, James A Macon, Ga. Chamness, Francis H Bennettsville, S. C. Champion, L. Fred, Phi Camma Delta . Atlanta, Ga. Chaney, J. H., Phi Gamma Delia . Newport, Tenn. Chapman, Ahner B., Ill Danville, Va. • Chasiain, Balus S Kannapolis. N. C. Chaves, Alherto L Santurce, Puerto Rico Cherry, Bruce M., Pi Kappa Phi . Thomasville, Ga. Christopher, Henry B., I. S. 0. . . . Dalton, Ga. Chunn, Gary A., Jr Gadsden, Ala. Clark, Billy R Appalachia, Va. • Clark, Jerry E Altoona, Fla. Clark, W. L., Ill, Delia Tati Delia . . Atlanta, Ga. Clarke, Charles R., Jr.. Theta Chi . Baltimore, Md. Clifton, Ray F Maxwell A. F. B., Ala. Lambila Chi Alpha Conn, Joseph K Atlanta, Ga. Cochran, John M., Jr., Siiiina Nu . Greenville, S. C. • COLLAZO, Jose L Santurce, Puerto Rico CoLLETT, Richard E., Alpha Tan Omega .... Collins, Carle W., Jr Screven, Ga. Collins, David C, Alpha Tan Omega . Camilla, Ga. Comer, W. H., Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Cordele, Ga. Cone, Donald C Marietta, Ga. UNIORS Cone. William G Manchester. Ga. Connelly. Richard B Chattanooga. Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta Cook, Benjamin H., Sigma Chi . . Alexandria, Va. Cook, M. C, Jr., LamhJa Chi Alpha Fairburn, Ga. CoPELAND, A. J.. Jr., ' !) De a T jf d . . Griffin, Ga. COPELAND. M. R., Jr., Phi Delta Theta . Griffin, Ga. CoPELAND, W. R., Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha . Camden, Ark. Core, Macon G Atlanta, Ga. CoSNER, Jerry L., Phi Epsilon Pi . Kansas City, Mo. CoURSEY, Joseph R., Theta Xi . . . Dayton, Ohio Cowan, Joel H.. Alpha Tau Omega . Cartersville. Ga. Coward. Claison R. . . . North Charleston, S. C. Cox, Addis F West Point, Ga. Cox, Bobhy E Cordele, Ga. Craver, Larry W Apopka, Fla. Crawford, L. R., Theta Chi .... Columbia, S. C. CREMEANS, Cliff A., Sigma Chi . . Midkiff, W. Va. Crews. J. L.. Jr., Delta Sigma Phi . . Covington, Ga. Cross, Raymond J., Jr Tampa, Fla. Crouse, Charles W Atlanta, Ga. ClRRY. J. C.. Jr., Kappa Alpha . . Hattiesburc, Miss. Curtis, John P., P ) A. ' d j ' tf T  .... Gary. Ind. Davis, Arthur W.. jR Powder Springs, Ga. Davis, Emery G West Palm Beach, Fla. CLASS OF ' 58 • Davis, John B., HI Brunswick. Ga. Davis, R. E., Phi Delta Theta . St. Simons Island, Ga. Day, Cecil B., Sigma Alpha Epsilun . . Macon, Ga. Di;an. Orville C, Jr Collierville, Tenn. Dixani-v, Donald R. . . . West Palm Beach, l-la. Phi Gamma Delia Denby, D. B., Jr., Phi Gamma Delta . Carlinville, 111. • Dlvlin, Meldrim p., Jr Tampa, Fla. Diamond, Earl H Clarksdale, Miss. Dix. Richard E Atlanta. Ga. DODDS, C. L, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega . Columbus, Ga. Donaldson, Carl L., Jr., cS ' 54 C  i . . Atlanta, Ga. Downing, Bernard V).. Phi Kappa Sigma . Naylor, Md. • Drie jslein, Wm. G., Theta Xi . Lake Hiawatha, N. J. Drourr, S. J., Tau Epsilon Phi . Rockville Centre, N. Y. DuBoSE, Robert P., Delta Tau Delta . East Point, Ga. DUCKETT, Kermit E Canton, N. C Duffer, Henry G Colle.ue Park, Ga. Di ' NDFRVII.l, Walter E., Delta Tan Delta . Rome, Ga. • DURLING, ROBT S., JR., Phi Kappa Tau . Baltimore, Md. Easton, Margaret J Lantana. Fla. Edmiston. William H Tampa, Fla Edwards. Jack D., Sigma Chi . . . Montrose, Ark. Edwards, Monroe S., I.S.O Au.uusta, Ga. Edwards, Robt. F., Phi Kappa Sigma . Shavertown, Pa. • Ellis, George R., Lambda Chi Alpha . . Decatur, Ga. Fllis, Robert W Camden, Ark. Endom, Donald P., Delta Tau Delta . New Orleans, La. Erickson, G. F., Sigma Phi Epsilon . Winter Park, Fla. ESTES, Rjchard D Atlanta, Ga. • EverITT, Henry ().. Jr., Phi Delta Theta . Madison, Ga. Falcon, Glenn D., Theta Xi . . Birmingham, Ala. Falvey, Henry T MiUedgeville, Ga. Farfel, Martin L, Alpha Epsilon Pi . Portsmouth, Va. Farmer. Bobby F Atlanta, Ga. Fausold, Marshall, Jr Tallahassee, Fla. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fee, Gene B Birmingham, Ala. • Ferrell, Steve K, Jr Waycross, Ga. FiLlPELLi, Donald F. . , . East Meadow, L. I., N. Y. FiNCHER, James S Atlanta, Ga. Fleming, S. H. S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Augusta, Ga. Fleming, Walter S., Kappa Sigma . Jacksonville, Fla. Flinchum, John A Atlanta, Ga. • Flood, Paul M., Sigma Nu Atlanta, Ga. Flourney, Walter R Atlanta, Ga. foRU. ]ASiES L., Sigma Nu . . . Alexander City, Ala. Fortune, John W Lawrenceville, Ga. Fowler, J. Herbi RT, Phi Kappa Tau . Westminster, Ga. Fox, William L, Sigma Chi .... Danville, Ky. • Franco, Manuel S., Jr. . Guatemala City, Guatemala Freck, Charles A., Theta Xi . . St. Petersburg, Fla. I-REEMan, Wm. B., Phi Delta Theta . . LaGrange, Ga. Freid, Ralph K., Alpha Epsilon Pi . Brooklyn, N. Y. FULGER, Arthur W., Sigma Phi Epsilon . Atlanta, Ga. Fucitt. B. G., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Atlanta, Ga. • Fuller. Clayton Cairo, Ga. Funk, B. H., Jr., Phi Sigma Kappa . . Louisville, Ky. Galloway, David F. S., Ill ... . Pensacola, Fla. Phi Kappa Sigma Gamblin, Charles R., Sigma Chi . ClarksviUe, Tenn. Gammons, Vance S Cowan, Tenn. Garcia, Rene Bogota, Columbia, S. A. • Garmany, John W Savannah, Ga. Garner, James L College Park, Ga. Garrett, Joel NL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Albany, Ga. GIBBS, Wesley W., Jr Memphi.Tenn. Gibson, James L., Jr Miami, Fla. Gilbertson, Roger G Eau Claire. Wis. Sigma Phi Epsilon i ? nM o Gilliam, Wm. R., Phi Sigma Kappa . Nashville, Tenn. GiROIR, Harold J., Sigma I ' bi F.pulan . Odessa, Texas Glazier, Wkvman A., Kappa Alpha . . Newnan, Ga. Godwin, Rol ' ert O Holly Hill, I-la. GoEMBEL, Marvin H Sanford, Fla. GoiNS, RoDRiCK I.., JR Fitz.Rerald, Ga. e GOLDWASSER, J., I ' hi Epsiloii Pi . . . . Atlanta, Ga. Gonzalez, Rafael Santiago de Cuba GoODLOK, John M., Alpha Tau Omega . Decatur, Ga. GOODWVN, Chas. a., Jr., Phi Delta Theta . Norfolk, Va. Gould, David W., Jr Thomasville, Ga. Gracy, Ronald A Ringgold, Ga. • Green, B. Pat, Jr Collins, Miss. Green, William J Camilla, Ga. Greene, Frank K Marietta, Ga. Greene, Ray E Macon, Ga. Griffin, Carlton E Thomasville, Ga. Grimes, Geo. H., Jr., Sigma Chi . . Monroeville, Ala. e Grissett, Harold A Grissett, James A., Jr Ray City, Ga. Grist, John, Jr Atlanta, Ga. GUDELSKY, Erwin M., Phi Epsilon Pi . Baltimore, Md. Gunter, John W., Thera Chi .... Decatur. Ga. Hall. Carlton S., Phi Kappa Tan . . Smyrna. Ga. • Hall, Donald F., Sigma Chi .... Atlanta, Ga. Hall. Howard L., Jr Richmond, Va. Hall. Thomas H., Ill, Phi Delta Theta . Macon, Ga. Hall, William K., Jr Augusta, Ga. Hallum. MaL!R1CE M., Ill ... . East Point, Ga. Hallum, Teddy W., Delta Sigma Phi . Scottsmoor, Fla. • Hammons, James H., IH}4 Cluh . . Jonesboro. Ga. Hamrick. Wm. G., Jr.. Beta Theta Pi . CarroUton, Ga. Hancock, John P Thomasville, Ga. Hand, Charles A., Jr. . Balboa, Canal Zone. Panama Hardin. Lawrence E., Jr Tampa, Fla. Hardy, James M., Delta Tau Delta . . East Point, Ga. • Harper, Lloyd W Sarnia. Ont. Harper, Richard M., Chi Phi .... Albany, Ga. Harrell, Donald R Chipley, Fla. Harrell, Sam R., Delta Tau Delta . . Atlanta, Ga. Harrell. Thomas B., Jr Anniston, Ala. Harrell. W. H.. Jr.. Pi Kappa Alpha . Portsmouth.Va. JUNIORS t2 • Harris, Franklin R Atlanta, Ga. Harris, Roy V., Jr., Sigma Nu . . . Augusta, Ga. Harrison, Peter J., Pi Kappa Phi . Clearwater, Fla. Harvey. David D., Beta Theta Pi . . . Rome, Ga. Haskell, Clyde C Tampa, Fla. Hatfield, Alfred S East Point. Ga. • Hawkins, George C, Delta Sigma Phi . Miami, Fla. Hawkinson. T. a., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Atlanta, Ga. Hazlett. Harry L., Beta Theta Pi . Davenport, Fla. Head, Peter S., Phi Gamma Delta . . Decatur, Ga. Heasley. Edward R., l.S.O Atlanta, Ga. Heine, George R.. II. Kappa Alpha . . Tampa, Fla. • Hellerstedt, Robert P Blue Ridge, Ga. Helms, ALarshall L., Jr Valdosta. Ga. Henderson, Ceci D Savannah. Ga. Hendrix, Roy E Newnan, Ga. Hendry, Aaron W., Pi Kappa Alpha . Plant City, Fla. Hennessv, George C Richmond Hill, N. Y. • vKW.v.T.U. mB., Phi Delta Theta . Nashville, Tenn. Herrman, C. C, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha . Newark, Del. Hiers, R. S., Jr., Sigma Phi Epsilon . Thomasville, Ga. HlGGINS, Frederick B., Jr Portsmouth.Va. HiGHTOViER. W. H., Ill, Sigma Chi . Thomaston, Ga. Hill, A. B., Jr.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Louisville, Ky. • H [A.. KnWRT C Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Atlanta, Ga. HiMES, I-Ri;i) E., Phi Kappa Sigma . . Savannah, Ga. HiNCKLLV, I ri:d ie L Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. HlNK, John P., C d M Rome, Ga. HiNSHAW, EUGENL ' C, JR Atlanta, Ga Hoi-EMAN, Robert M, Delia Sigma Phi . Bayside, N. Y. • HoLHRotiK, Charles D. . . . . Atlanta, Ga Holland, Harry L., Chi Phi . . Atlanta, Ga Mollis, Rommy G . Gritlin,Ga Holt, Rodert C, Theta Chi . . . Oak Rid.ue, Tcnn Hooper, Wendell P . . AshvillcN. C Hopkins, Dale P . St. Albans, W.Va • Horn, Leslie J., Theta Chi . . . Brooklyn, N.Y Horton, Arthur E Savannah, Ga. Horton, Wade T., Delia Tau Delia . . Atlanta, Ga. Howell, J. S., Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha . West Point, Ga. Hudson, Cecil L, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha . Acworth, Ga. HuiTMER, Chas. W., Sigma Phi Epsiluii . Baltimore, Md. Huc.HES, Donald R., De a 5 « na P )i . . Millen, Ga. Hughes, Frank W., Sigma Nu . . . F,rwin,Tenn. Hughes, Thomas J., Phi Sigma Kappa . Aliquippa, Pa. Hull, Arthur D., Ill, Chi Phi . . . Shannon, Ga. Humphrey, Robert E Millcdgeville, Ga. Humpries, Willia.m R Macon, Ga. CLASS OF ' 58 • Hi nti:r, Philip R Atlanta, Ga. HURD. Lewis R Atlanta, Ga. HvrcmtiSOti.t. K.. Phi Kappa Sigma . Richmond, Va. Hutchinson, Joe B., Sigma Chi . . . Sanford, Fla. Hyman, Nelson L., Phi Epsiloii Pi . . Baltimore, Md. Illges. Abe, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epiitou . Columbus, Ga. • Infante, Joe, Jr., Sigma Chi .... Miami. Fla. INGR.M. Charles W Fayetteville, Tenn. IviE, James R., Bela Thela Pi .... Clayton, Ga. Jackins, Geo. A., Jr., Kappa Sigma . Kempsville, Va. Jackson, Clarence B Brinson, Ga. Jackson, Donald I Hattiesbur.i;, Miss. • Jackson, Fare E Atco, Ga. Jameson, William F.., Jr Atlanta, Ga. JANKOVI ' SKI, Frederick J Greenvale, N. Y. JEDLICKA, Charles L Baltimore, Md. Jenkins, Herbert N Elizabethtown, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Johannes, Richard K., Sigma Nu . Old Hickory. Tcnn. • Johnson, Charles F Brunswick, Ga. Johnson, Charles R Deland, Fla. Johnson, Charles S., Jr., Beta Theta Pi . Albany, Ga. Johnson, Forrest T., Chi Phi .... Hazard, Ky. Johnson, James W Conyers.Ga. Johnson, K. A., Delta Sigma Phi . Washinpton, D. C. • Johnson, Ray L., Jr Corbin. Ky. Johnson, Robert J Memphis, Tenn. Jolly, James P Atlanta, Ga. Jones, Clarence E Savannah, Ga. Jones, Edw. S., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Atlanta, Ga. Jones. Larry B Macon, Ga. • Jones, William ()., II, Kappa Alpha . Elberton, Ga. JORY, Philip D Atlanta, Ga. Joyner, Bobby E Vidalia, Ga. JUDD, Donald K., Phi Kappa Tan . . Paducah, Ky. luE, Johnny Turrell,Ark. jUE, Paul R Au.custa,Ga. • JUNCO, Jose A., Jr Habana, Cuba Kadingo, Edward P Kingsport.Tenn. Karl. Orvis D Athens, Ga. Kearson, R. F., Jr., Alpha Tan Omega . Blackshear, Ga. Keith, William F Atlanta, Ga. Kellogg, Craig K St. Petersburg, Fla. • Kklly, p. W., Alpha Tan Omi ' X ■ Chattanoota, Tenn. Khlton, James C Murfrcesboro, Tenn. KendrICK, R. p.. Tau Kuppii l-.psilon Marietta, Ga. Kenorick, Walter M Morven, Ga. KeyseR. Robert N., Jr. . . . North Charleston, S. C. Lamhila Chi Alpha Kil.t.oKr, Bi;rnari) A Carrollton,Ga. • Kii.i iNt,i:i(, Douglas K Pensatola. Fla. King, G. B., Lambda Chi Alpha Delray Beach, Fla. King, Joe B., Jr., I ' i Kappa Alpha . CoUej e Park, Ga. King, Robert D., Kappa Alpha . Hattiesburg, Miss. King, Robert K Felicity, Ohio Kinsley, R. A., ' hi Camma Delta . No. Plainlield, N. J. • KiRin, Robi:rt F.. Jr Princeton Jet., N. J. Koi.tlllN, L. J., Alpha Epsiluii I ' i Fleminyton, N. J. Kornahri:ns, Fdward F., Jr. . . Summcrville, S. C. KosiNSKi, Andrew J., Jr Glean, N.Y. Kow ' Ai.SKY, Bradi.i:y D Lake Orion, Mich. KiiSHNER, Burton A New York, N. Y. • KWASNIK, Michael W Chattanoo.ua, Tcnn. l.AIRl), Daniel F., Tau Kappa Epsilon . Lakeland, Fla. Lampert, L. a., Tau Epsiluii Phi . Rego Park, N. Y. Lane, Robert S., Phi Gamma Delta . Fort Worth. Texas Langston, Joseph L Austell, Ga. Lavc, James L Daytona Beach, Fla. • League, Russell A. jR Greenville, S. C. Lebkuecher, R. P., Jr., The a Chi . Nashville, Tenn. Lee, Julian R Savannah. Ga. LeITER, Darryl J., Phi Epsilon Pi . . . Atlanta, Ga. Leonard. Richard L., Pi Kappa Alpha . Atlanta, Ga. Leon-York, Carlos Jinotega, Nicaragua e Lerdon, Wesley E., Chi Psi . . Winter Haven, Fla. Ully, James, Kappa Alpha .... Gainesville, Ga. Lindsay. Herb E.. P ' Ka ) ) ? 5 ' i ' ;«  . Greenville, S. C. Lineberger. William F HapeviUe, Ga. Linton, Arthur G Savannah, Ga. Little, ShelooN, Tan Epsiloii Phi . . . Atlanta, Ga. • LoBO, Fernando H. C. . . . Riode Janeiro, Brazil LoCKLEAR, James P., ' Kappa Phi . Fort Screven, Ga. LoFBLAD, Robert P., Jr., Sigma Nu . Garden City, N. J. Longino, Clifford L., Jr., Sigma Chi . Atlanta, Ga. Longo, Adriel Havana, Cuba Lowndes, R. I., Phi Sigma Kappa . Cleveland, Tenn. JUNIOR • Lueders, R. J., Jr., Phi Sigma Kappa . Savannah, Ga. LUPO, Edward D., Sigma Chi .... Atlanta. Ga. LVON, Wilford C, Jr., Kappa Sigma . Jacksonville, Fla. i L bry, Richard B., Jr Macon. Ga. MacDonald. H. L, Jr., Kappa Alpha . Sandersville, Ga. Mac:Euitt, James M., Delia Sigma Phi . Babylon. N. Y. • Ma I .OUB, Xadim Sidon. Lebanon Mangan, Thomas H., Ill, Theta Xi . Arlinuton, N. J. . 1ANN, James N Decatur, Ga. Manrigue, Francisco E. . . . Caracas. Venezuela Manrigue, Hector A Caracas, Venezuela Mantel, Rudy E.. Jr Jamaica, N. Y. • NLVRSTON, Lloyd E., Sigma Phi Epsilon . Hewlett, N. Y. Martin, Charles H Atlanta. Ga. Martin, Harry E., Chi Psi Hialeah, Fla. Martin, Henry J.. Phi Kappa Sigma . . Jesup, Ga. Martin, John R., Beta Theta Pi . . Jackson, Miss. NfAKTiN. Robert NL. Sigma Nu . . Cleveland, Tenn. • iNL RTINS, Sergio 1. C, Phi Sigma Kappa . Brazil, S. A. L■ SSEE, Joseph S.. Sigma Na . . . . Atlanta, Ga. Massev, E. C, III, Lambda Chi Alpha . Macon. Ga. Matthews, H. E.. Alpha Tau Omega . Columbus, Ga. Mathis, James B., Jr.. Phi Camma Delta . Decatur, Ga. NL TOS. Philip W St. Petersburg, Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7!5 q ' TTLa • Matson, Wm. R., Jr.. Pi Kappa Alpha . Sarasota, Fla. Max x ' i:i.l, Thomas H., Jr Avon Park, Fla. Tan Kappa Epsi on Mavnard, Charles N Decatur, Ga. Mayo, Ned H., Phi Sigma Kappa . . Lancaster, Pa. McCleskev, James M., Jr FairlieUl, Ala. Lambda Chi Alpha McClure, Roy L Atlanta, Ga. • McCoLLUM, J. D., Lamhi a Chi Alpha . Hartwell, Ga. Mc:CowEN, Al.miRT 1., Jr., Kappa Alpha . Macon, Ga. McDonald, Jerry L Dyersburg, Tcnn. Mt:DoNALD, Kenneth i; Sumner, Ga. McIiLVEEN, William H., Jr Sylvania, Ga. Alpha Tau Omet;a Mc;Fall, Robert B, jR Johnson City, Tenn. • McGahee, Grady L., Delta Sigma Phi . Camilla, Ga. McGarrit ' , Addison L., Jr Macon, Ga. McGee, William H Cave Spring, Ga. McGiNLEY, Charles T Narrows, Va. McGlNLEY, Pat H Narrows, Va. MclNTYRE. Robert L Toronto, Ohio o McKEE, Marvin L., I ' hi Kappa Sigma . Dane Citi ' , Fla. Mc:Keown, Thomas W Estero, Fla. McLees, William L Annerson, S. C. McMaster, David G Murfrtesboro, Tenn. McTier, Rooert p., Sigma Chi . . . Waycross, Ga. Meacham, George O., Jr RossviUe, Ga. CL • Meadows, R. a., Lambda Chi Alpha . Cedartown, Ga. Mehaffey. Charles R Carrollton, Ga. Mehaffey, George P Asheville, N. C. Mehaffy, Thomas M Little Rock, Ark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Menger, Johnny V Au.i;usia, Ga. Merl. Frank H Atlanta, Ga • Merry, K. H., Jr., Sig na Alpha Epsilon . Augusta, Ga. Meyer, David M., Sigma Chi .... Atlanta, Ga. Meyers, David C, Jr Mercersburg, Pa. Middleton, Sanford G Chamblee, Ga. Milam. Walter D Fayetteville, Ga. Miller, Gary W., Sigma Nu . . . Suffield.Conn. • Miller, Ronald H Largo, Fla. Miller, Ronald L Atlanta, Ga. MiLLIKAN. Robert C Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Milton. David, Alpha Epsilon Pi . . .. Miami, Fla. Minter, James T Atlanta, Ga. Mitchell, Thomas A Lo.aanville, Ga. • Mitchell, T. R.. Ta Kappa Epsilon . Columbia, Tenn. MlZE. Bruce W Auburndale, Fla. Monroe, D. H., lambda Chi Alpha . Cartersville, Ga. Moody, Daniel M Clarkston, Ga. MOONEY, Walter E., Jr East Ridge, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta Moore, David A Blytheville, Ark. • Moore. Joseph P., Sigma Chi .... Atlanta, Ga. MoREIRAS, Jose Havana, Cuba Morgan, William R Birmingham, Ala. Mori, Jean A., Phi Delia Theta . . . Jackson. Miss. Morris, Orrill H Atlanta, Ga. MORRS, Robert H Brunswick, Ga. • MOSHER, ORLEY E., jR Helton, Mo. Moss,. M KX A C, Alpha Xi Delta . . . Atlanta, Ga. Moss, William R East Point, Ga. MULHERIN, Robert M., 1834 Club . . Augusta, Ga. MURDOCH, S. E.. Jr., 1834 Club . . Columbus, Ga. MURPHEY, George E Springfield, Tenn. • Murphy, Craxxford ()., Jr Cambridge, Md. Murray, James T., •• Kappa Phi . . . Tampa, Fla. Murray, Thomas L Jesup, Ga. Nakagawa, Tatsuo Tokyo, Japan Nelson, Cecil K., Kappa Sigma . . Greenville, S. C. NESBIT, GRAYLE S., JR Tampa, Fla. ASS OF ' 58 i • NlssblTT, M. H., Jr., Phi Sigma Kappa . Asheville, N. C. Nkwton, Genk, Alpha Tail Omega . Statesboro, Ga. Nicholas, Homer B Louisville, Ky. Nichols, Alfred C, III, Sigma Chi . Savannah, Ga. Nichols, Robert E., Phi Gamma Delta . Atlanta, Ga. Nickels, Alfred S., Kappa Sigma . . Bristol. Tenn, • NlCKLow, Robert M Tampa, Fla. NoRRIS, Troy P., Phi Kappa Tan . . . Paducah, Ky. Oberlies, Robert H Fayetteville, N. C. O ' DoNNELL, Charles F Atlanta, Ga. O ' Kelley, J. D., Pi Kappa Alpha Avondale Estates, Ga. Osborne, Frederick J., Jr. . . . Chattanooga, Tcnn. • OrrLI ' Y, June D., Chi Phi Atlanta. Ga. Overman. Larry J Tullahoma, Tenn. Ovf EN, Samuel K Salisbury, N. C. Pahgett, Larry R Darien, Ga. Paisley, Clyde A Atlanta, Ga. Parker, Albert N., Sigma Alpha Epsiloii . Atlanta, Ga. • Parker, John L.. JR Rocky Mount, N. C. Paterson, Jack R Clearwater Beach, Fla. Phi Delta Theta Patterson, D. F.. Ill, Phi Delta Theta . Griffin, Ga. Patterson, Malcolm R McEwen, Tenn. Pattillo. Robert S., Jr Douglas. Ga. Paulk, John R Wray. Ga. • Pay-ne, Joe S Rome, Ga. Payne. Richard F Atlanta, Ga. Peacock, James W., Sigma Nu . . . Dothan, Ala. Peckinpaugh, Charles L., Ill . . Falls Church. Va. Kappa Sigm-i ' ?V. Yi,H. H.,m, Beta Theta Pi . Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Perkins, Billy F Greensboro, Ga. o PiiRK NS, ). a., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Savannah, Ga. Perry, T. M., Jr., Delta Tau Delta . Goodman, Miss. Peterman, Richard K Fort Valley, Ga. Peters, Bennie H.. Pi Kappa Phi . . . Monroe, Ga. Peterson, Ray M Mr. Vernon, Ga. Peyton, Ray M Cedartown, Ga. • Phelps, Perry D., Lambda Chi Alpha . Greensboro, Ga Phillips, Joseph D Griffin, Ga. Pierce, John A., Kappa Sigma . . . Morrilton. Ark. Pike, Ralph W., Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha . Orlando, Fla. Pike, Robert D., Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Arcadia, Fla. Pilkinton, Edward L Fayetteville, Ark. l llk JUNIORS • PiRKLE, Donald S Atlanta, Ga. POPOVICH, Ray L Columbus, Ohio PoTEET. James E., Theta Chi .... Augusta, Ga. PoviELL. Hal B., Theta Chi Pooler. Ga. Prager, Beirne AL, Jr.. Phi Epsilon Pi . Columbus, Ga. Pratt, Parks W., Jr., Delia Sigma Phi . Covington, Ga. • Pratt, Richard B., Jr Atlanta. Ga. Pressley. Richard F., Theta Chi . . Greenville, S. C. Price, John P., Jr.. Theta Chi .... Augusta, Ga. Price, Robert L Washington, D. C. Provo, James L St. Petersburg. Fla. Pruitt. Daniel D., Chi Phi .... Savannah. Ga. • PuRCELL. Charles B Ball Ground, Ga. QUERRY. Wm. Y.. Jr.. Lambda Chi Alpha . Epworth. Ga. Radford. Robt. C. Jr.. Pi Kappa Alpha . Adrian. Ga. Radford. Wilbur E Warwick, Ga. Read. Robert D., Jr., Chi Phi .... Atlanta, Ga. Reardon. Daniel E Ventner, N. J. • Recchio, Donald A Canton, Ohio Redman, Frederick L Jackson, Ga. Reeves. H E.. Jr.. Delta Tau Delta Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Reeves, John B., Sigma Phi Epsilon . . Shannon, Ga. Reu, Norman E., Alpha Tau Omega . Wilmington, Del. Rich, Ronald E., Beta Theta Pi . . Arlington, Va. • Richardson, J. G., Jr., Kappa Sigma . Little Rock. Ark. RiDGWAY. Ronald W Canton, Ga. RINEL, John E., Phi Sigma Kappa . . Celina. Ohio Rissi:, Bi;n J., Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Toccoa, Ga. Rlvii;vK, HkNRY W Athens, Tenn. Roach. Jl-RRV B D.ilton, Ga. • ROBKLO, ARNOLDO M,, Jli Leon, Nicaragua RoiiFRTS, Donald L Jefferson. Ga. R mi:RT,soN, Arthur J Atlanta, Ga. RoiUiRT.soN, Lhon H Atlanta, Ga. RoHLI-DO, Victor M Manizales, Colombia RODRIGUKZ, OCTAVIO, jR. . . . Arecibo. Puerto Rico • Rodriguez, Raymond, Jr Hialcah, Fla. Rogers, Li;sti:r J., Kappa Sigma . . Jacksonville. Fla. RcxiERS. Marbrey L., Jr East Point, Ga. Rose. James C)., Jr., Sigma Chi .... Miami, I la. RUARK, Rayeord C, Sigma Chi . . . Atlanta, Ga. RUSS, James L.. Jr., )t '  Sigma Phi . . Atlanta, Ga. • Rn.SSELL. George G Washington. D. C. RvLE, Ronald W New York, N.Y. Saccone, Peter P Bridgeport, Conn. Sack. Harry A., Jr., I ' hi Si.vma Kappa . Statesboro, Ga. Sandereord, Paul R Atlanta, Ga. Sanders. Wylie H Decatur, Ga. CLASS OF ' 58 • Sandifer. Carl Hilton Atlanta. Ga. Sapp, John T Gray Court, S. C. Sauls, Thurman B., Delia Sigma Phi . Columbia, S. C Saye, Henry A., Sigma Chi Atlanta. Ga. Sayers. Thomas A., Delta Sigma Phi . LaGran.ue, Ga. Says, William B Rule, Fla. . Atlanta, Ga. Newark, N. J. Huntington. W. Va. • Schell, Steadman B., Jr. . Schenck, Alexander W. . ScHiLL, Thomas V. . . . Sigma Phi Epsiloti Schmidt, James A., Sigma Phi Epsilan . Americus, Ga. Schmidt, John W., Kappa Sigma . . Memphis, Tenn. Schmidt, Robert M LakelanJ. Fla. • Scorr. Paul B., Jr.. Beta Thela Pi . Kingsport, Tenn. Seaman. Charles L Chamblee. Ga. Seich. Jcjseph R Canton. Ohio Setlin. Howard A Miami Beach, Fla. Shadron, H. M., Alpha Tau Omega . Brunswick, Ga. Shanklin. Wade R., Beta Thela Pi . . Lyman, S. C. • Shaw, Carl F, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Shepherd, James R., Dt- 7 ' ; D . . East Point, Ga. Sherlock, George; L., Phi Delia Thela . Monroe, Ga. Shiver, MaRLIN B., Lambda Chi Alpha . Lakeland, Fla. Shoemaker, Jacob W., Jr. . . . Chattanoo.ga, Tenn. Shuler, Grover W., ' ) Kappa Sigma . Franklin. N. C. • Shweiky. Walid S Damascus, Syria SiLVEY, John V., Phi Delta Thela . Willow Grove, Pa. Simmons, Jf.sse T LaFayette. Ga. Simpson, C. L., Alpha Tan Omega . Chattanooga. Tenn. Sims, Wade K., Phi Delta Theta . . . Atlanta. Ga. SiNGELLTON, Robert Winchester, Tenn. • Slaughter, S. G., Sigma Alpha Bpsilon . Lynchburg, Va. Sledge, H. A., Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha . Savannah, Ga. Sloan, WM. M., Delia Sigma Phi . Memphis, Tenn. Smith, B. M., Lambda Chi Alpha . Gainesville, Ga. Smith, Cloyd V., Jr Sylacauga, Ala. Smith, Donald L., Phi Delia Theta . . . Jax, Fla. o Smith, Frederick F., Jr., Sigma Chi . Savannah, Ga. Smith, Gene L Savannah, Ga. Smith, Glen C, Kappa Sigma .... Decatur, Ga. Smith, Harold A., Delta Sigma Phi . . Rome, Ga. Smith. James R Grillin.Ga. Smith, Jarvis E Lakeland, Fla. • Smith, KiWraN, }v... Phi Epiilon Pi . . Savannah, Ga, Smith, Lamar J., Jk Decatur, Ga. Smith, Lawrence L., W Kappa Phi . . Olean, N. Y. Smith, Lester R Los An tles, Calif. Smith, Mandevh.le, Jr., Sigma Chi . Panama City, Fla. Smith, Rai ini L., Jr Denmark, S. C. • Smith. Robiki ' 1 Atlanta, Ga. Smith, R. W., Ill, ' Kappa Alpha . Gainesville, Ga. Smith, Will R., Kappa Alpha .... Albany, Ga. Smith, William C Memphis, Tenn. Smith, William H., Lambda Chi Alpha . Ralei,i;h, N. C. Smyth, E. A., Jr., Phi Delta Thcla . Charlotic, N. C. • Snai ' I ' , Rohert L., Kappa Kappa Psi . Tort Valley, Ga. Snead, Henry T., Kappa Alpha . . . Tampa, Lla. Solomon, Stephen M., Phi Delta Theta . Macon, Ga. Speight, Van R Memphis, Tenn. Spikes, M. L Panama City, Fla. Spring, John B , Jr Cleveland, Tenn. • Staeeori), Gordon P., Jr., Sigma Chi . Titzuerakl. Ga. STALLINGS, John R., Phi Sigma Kappa . AUquippa, Pa. StarRETT, Robt. B., Phi Sigma Kappa . Stamford, Conn. Stastny, T. G., Sigma Phi F.psilon . Baltimore, Md. StatZER, Chas. E., Jr., Beta Theta Pi . Bristol, Tenn. Stephens, Patrick D Atlanta, Ga. • Stevenson, Paula C Atlanta, Ga. Stith, H. Hammond, Jr., Sigma Nu . East Point, Ga. Stokes, Ben.IAMIN B., Ill, Beta Theta Pi . Atlanta, Ga. Stokes, Carl J., Jr., Kappa Alpha . . . Atlanta, Ga. Stokes, R. E., Jr., Alpha Tan Omega . Brunswick, Ga. Stone, John T., Jr., Kappa Alpha . ShelbyviUe, Tenn. • Stover, Jack D., Phi Kappa Tau . . . Canton. Ohio Strickland, C. L., Jr., Beta Theta Pi . Birmin.nham, Ala. Strickland, Elroy Atlanta, Ga. Strickland. John B., Theta Chi . . Savannah, Ga. Striplin, James M., Jr Gadsden, Ala. Strozier, Robert M.. Jr Rock HUl.S. C. Alpha Tail Omega • Stuart, Elmore F Baxley, Ga. SuddUTH, James C Lakeland, Fla. Summers, John C, Jr., Sigma Chi . Savannah, Ga. Sutherland. C C, Jr.. Sigma Nu . Columbia, S. C. Svpain, Wiley N Johnson City, Tenn. Swindler. Paul E Marietta, Ga. -r Ark iMMiV JUNIORS • Syte, Robert V., Alpha Tau Omega . Dyersburg, Tenn. Taylor, J. W., Alpha Tau Omega Brunswick, Ga. Taylor. Leonard J Forest Park, Ga. Taylor, T. L, Jr., Sigma Chi Kin.usport, Tenn. Taylor, Wilbur R., Theta Chi . . Waycross, Ga. Teague, Freddie R Soddy,Tenn. • Teed, David D.. Theta Chi . . . Little Rock. Ark. Temples, John H., Jr., Kappa Sigma . Decatur. Ga. Tennenbaum, Michael E. . . St. Simons Island, Ga. Alpha F.psilon Pi Terry, Vincent J.. Jr Elmhurst, N. Y. Teston, Thomas J Jesup, Ga. Thomas. J. E. Dorn Balboa, Canal Zone ' ■ Kappa Alpha • Thomas, Jerrell M Cooter, Mo. Thompson, James R., Jr., Sigma Nu . Atlanta, Ga. Thompson, John R., Phi Kappa Tau . Covin.tton, Ga. Thomson, George F., Jr Fort Valley, Ga. Thornton. Dewey H., Beta Theta Pi . . Jasper, Ala. Thornton, Luther C, Jr Augusta, Ga. • ThorNWELL, EaRLE E., Kappa Sigma . . Atlanta, Ga. TIDWELL, Bobbv F Columbia, Tenn. TlMMERMAN. CHARLES R Jesup, Ga. TisiNGER. David H Carrollton, Ga. Todd. Henry E Clinton. S. C Todd, Thomas F Atlanta, Ga. CL • Wark, Clyde L.. Jr Atlanta, Ga. WARn, John M., Jr., Kappa Sigma . . Jackson, Miss. Ware, Paul N., Delta Tau Delta .... Rome, Ga. Warner, William E St. Petersburg, Fla. Lambda Chi Alpha Warnock, Bruce E Bay Village. Ohio Phi Gamma Delia Webb, DeLMAS L., Jr.. Lambda Chi Alpha . Macon, Ga. • WEINSTOCK, Joel I jersey City, N. J. Alpha Epsilun I ' l WELCH, Cecil C Atlanta, Ga. Wellins, Robt. S., Phi Epsilon Pi . Woodmere, N. Y. Wells, Warren K Mount Vernon, Ga. Phi Kappa Sigma Wells, William R Winder, Ga. Wexler, Paul I., Phi Epsilon Pi . St. Augustine, Fla. • Wheeler, John A., Jr Memphis, Tenn. Whipple. Kenneth E Perry, Ga. White, Gordon N., Sigma Chi . . . Srossett, Arlv. White, James F., Ill, Sigma Chi . . Charlotte, N. C White, Wm. B., Phi Gamma Delta . St. Petersburg, Fla. Whitehead, Hugh P., Jr., Theta Chi . . Atlanta, Ga. • Wigton, Richard S Coral Gables, Fla. Williams, John B., Jr Macon, Ga. Wills, James M., Tau Kappa Epsilon . Meridian, Miss. Wilson, Clifford B Sweetwater, Texas Wilson, James D Gainesville. Ga. Wilson, Peter M., Theta Chi .... Atlanta, Ga. • Wilson, Robert H Milner, Ga. Wilson, Ruth Sebring, Fla. Wilson, W. Hugh, Jr Jacksonville, Fla. Lambda Chi Alpha Wolf, Harry C, 111, Phi Delia Theta . Charlotte, N. C. Wong, Philip Augusta, Ga. Wood. Freddie M Johnston, S. C. • Wood, Herman C Lindale, Ga. WOODCOX, Vance K Atlanta, Ga. Woodward, Douglas L Glenwood, Md Pi Kappa Alpha Wright. Robert B., Chi Psi . . . Copiague, N. Y. Wright, Robert M Macon, Ga. Wu. Yung S Taipei Taiwan, China • York, Guy P., Sigma Nu Atlanta. Ga. YOUMANS. Robert M., Theta Chi . . Savannah, Ga. Young, Donald v., Alpha Epsilon Pi . Beaufort, S. C. Zantopulos, Harry Canton, Ohio Zeitoun, Raffoul F Nazareth, Israel Zeller, Oscar, Pi Kappa Alpha . . Jacksonville, Fla. • Trammell, Harlan M., Jr., Chi Phi . Charlotte, N. C. Travis, Woodrow J., Jr., Sigvia Chi . Jackson, Miss. Traylor. Robert C, Beta Theta Pi . Maryville, Tenn. Troglin, David E Atlanta, Ga. I w itty, Paul M West Palm Beach, Fla. Alpha Tau Omega Uhler, Robt. E., Sigma Phi Epsilon . Hampstcad, Md. « UndfrwooI), John L., Ill Atlanta, Ga. Uptain, Virgil C, ' Kappa Alpha . Huntsville, Ala. Van Der Horn, Robert G Clifton, N.J. Pi Kappa Phi Veiss. Miervaldis Rome, Ga. Vereen, Carl H., Sigma Chi Miami, Fla. Vernon, John M.. Tau Kappa Epsilon . Laurel. Miss. • ViCKERS, Paul A., Jr., Phi Delta Theta . Atlanta, Ga. VoLKERT, George A Nashville, Tenn. Volkmer, William D., W4 C «i . . . Rome. Ga. Vroom, Fred Q Lakeland, Ala. WaddeLL, KennoRI) M Huntington, W. Va. Wainwr:ght. R. G., Delta Tau Delta . Tampa, Fla. • Walker, Bayley R.. Delta Tau Delta . Atlanta, Ga. Walkkr. RoMKT }., Kappa Alpha . . . Dublin, Ga. Walker. Mii.hurn L Decatur, Ga. Wallace, Thomas S., Theta Xi . . . Bogota, N.J. Walters, Jack E Marietta, Ga. Walters. Louis D., Jr Good Hope, La. Phi Gamma Delia ' 58 Sophomores selected to be the officers of their class were Paul Roberts, President; Frank Gudger, Vice President, and Tom Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS Abrams, Sam H., Phi Epsilon Pi . Brookhaven, Miss. Ar)AM.s. Arthur C, Beta Theta Pi . . Douglas, Ga. Adams, Jerry C Elberton.Ga. ADAMS, John W Macon, Ga. Adinolfi, JosHPH F Brooklyn, N. Y. Akridge, James Pelham, Ga. .-VldeRMAN, James B., Phi Camnu Delta . Grillin, Ga. Alford, Samuel T Au.uusta, Ga. Allen. Dwight L Atlanu, Ga. Allen, John C, Tau Kappa Epsilon . . Atlanta, Ga. Allen, Raymond M., Delta Tau Delta . Blackshear, Ga. Allen. Robert W., Sigma Nu . . . O lumbus. Ga. Allen, R jNALD J Anniston, Ala. Almand. Bobby E Macon. Ga. Alston, Robert L Preston, Ga. Altman, James E Gray. Ga. Alvirado, Luis F Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Amason, Jackson L Valona.Ga. Ammons, Richard B., Phi Sigma Kappa . Marion. S. C. Anderson, Cecil E Moultrie, Ga. Anderson. Charles W., Jr., Chi Psi . Douglas, Ga. Andersen, James R Brunswick, Ga. ANDREUiS. Jack E CarnesviUe, Ga. Arnett. Anthony W.. Theta Chi . . Augusta, Ga. Arnold, Paul R., 8.?4 C « . . . Uke Charles, U. Arthur, Daniel J Bay Shore, N. Y. ASHBY, Chas. a.. Ill, Sigma Nu . Garden City, N. Y. Ashley, Lee G Atlanta, Ga. Askew. John D., 1r Hamesburg, Miss. Aspinwall, Gerald M Eastman, Ga. Avant, Leslie E., IR Arcadia, Fla. Aviles Alfaro. Bolivar. Jr Atlanta. Ga. Aycock, Jack C Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Babin. Gerald R Jonesville, La. Bailey, Jack K., |R Forest Park, Ga. Bailey. Roland G Tallapoosa, Ga. Baker, John A., ISi-i Club .... Baltimore, Md. Baldwin, David K., .S ' ?m  CW .... Atlanta, Ga. Banchetti. John J., P b; S ,?md A. ' rfpptf . Vicksburg. Miss. Barker, G. Ralph, Kappa Alpha . . . Macon, Ga. Barker, Joseph T Macon, Ga. Baskin. Harris P., Jr Valdosta, Ga. Baths, Roiti;RT L., Jr., Delia Tau Delia . Waycross, Ga. Battaglia. Anthony W. G. . . . Jacksonville. Fla. BattHN. Charlhs H ' . OrlanJo, Fla. Baugh. Marvin A liUaville, Ga. BaugUS. John R Atlanta, Ga. BliACHAM, Anshi. F.. Jr., Chi I ' hi . . Savannah, Ga. Hi ADI.RS. Cl.ARl-NCl: V., Ill , . . Six i ' i Alpha Epsitoii HiCKLHR. BoHliV M Hm.k, Franklin P.. Jr Bi;li., Jamhs R BiXL, Ronald M., Theta Chi . . Bkllkn, Rout. A., Tau Epsiloii Phi Waycross, Ga. F.pworth, Ga. . Columbus, Ga. . Miami. Fla. . Atlanta. Ga. New York, N.Y. • blNNlii, Uln.iamin F., Ill ... . Porterdale, Ga. BiNNinr, Carl A., Jr Jacksonville, Fla. Bi NNHTT, Louis G Chamblce, Ga. Bi:ntli:v, Charlks E., Delia Sigi ia Phi . Roberta, Ga. Bi-ntlhy, John G MilleJ.iieville, Ga. Bi ' RANHK, David N Charlotte, N. C o Hhrgman, David L, Tan lipsiloii Phi . . Atlanta, Ga. Bi:rgstrom, Pi;ti:r D Jacksonville, Fla. Bhrrv, Arthur W., Jr., Kappa Sigma . Richmond. Va. Bird. Jamks L., Jr., ' Kappa Alpha . Florence, S. C Bithi:r, Waldo J., Jr San Antonio, Texas Blair, Charles E. Harvest, Ala. • Blair, Paul M., Jr Atlanta, Ga. Blake. Arthur C Grirtin, Ga. Blakely, Robert C Chester. S. C. Blat. Enrique Caracas. Venezuela Bly, Thomas G., LambJa Chi Alpha . Brooklyn, N. Y. BOGAN, Carl R., Pi Kappa Alpha . Avondale Estates, Ga. • BoGGS, RoiiERT E Savannah, Ga. BoHANNON, RouERT R., Sigma Nil . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BOMAR. Steve H., Jr., Thela Chi . . . Atlanta, Ga. BoROM. William R North Charleston, S. C. Phi Kappa Tan Bow EN. David. Delta Tan Delta .... Cairo, Ga. Bow EN, William C LaGran.ue, Ga. • Bower. Jas. M.. Sigma Chi . Lookout Mountain. Tenn. Bowers. William L., Sigma Nn . . . Marietta, Ga. Bowie, Marshall L, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Bowman. Walter O., Ill, Theta Xi . . Smyrna, Ga. BoUGiiNou. Thomas R Forest Park, Ga. Bow 1). Walter L New (Orleans. La. 59 • Bowl). Wyman P Martinez. Ga Braden. Richard P Zephyrhills, Fla Bradley, Harold E Atlanta, Ga Branan, James T Marshallville, Ga Sigma Alpha Epsilon BranSFORD, Thomas L.. Sigma Chi . Union City, Tenn Breard, Armand E.. Kappa Sigma . . . Monroe. La • Briant, Robert L Decatur, Ga. Urillemhourd, Re.ni:, Jr. . . . Caracas, Venezuela BRirr, Marvin J Avondale Estates, Ga. Britting, Kenneth R. . . . Riduetield Park, N. J. Theta Chi Bynum, Joe H., Jr Birmingham. Ala. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Broadfoot, Larry M Vidalia. Ga. • Brock, James D., Delia Tau Delta . . Mayficid, Ky Brooks, Ithama B Newberry, S. C Brown. Bradford S.. Sigma Chi . Daytona Beach, Fla Brow n, Johnnie W Providence. Ky Brow N, Joseph I St. Petersburg, Fla Phi Gamma Delia Brown, Nelson E Cleveland, Tenn Brown, Steve W Marietta, Ga. BUNDSEN, Bruce Atlanta, Ga. Buran. Ronald D Atlanta, Ga. BURBANK, Wm. L., Jr., Pi Kappa Phi . Tampa. Fla. Burkhalter, James D Lindale. Ga. BURNES, Charles A., Jr., Thela Xi . New Hebron, Miss. .MtJJ. ' Burns, Rohi-RT, Jr., Phi Delia Thela . Jackson. Miss. BURRUSS, Ji:RH a., Sigma Chi .... Atlanta. Ga. BuRSON, James I Atlanta, Ga. Bushy, John A Atlanta, Ga. Bush, Aubrey M Macon, Ga. BlsH. R()I(I:rt W AuL ' usta. Ga. BussEY, Wayne H St. Au.yustine, Fla. Sinma Alpha Epiiloii Byron, Julian K., SiKma Nn . . Mechanicsburg, Pa. Cain, X ' alter D., Jr Atlanta. Ga. Caldvcell, Robert W., Kappa Alpha . Newnan, Ga. CAl.LAVf ' AY, William J., Phi Delta Thela . Atlanta, Ga. Cammac:k, Frnest G., Jr., Chi Phi . . Savannah, Ga. • Camp. John S., Jr North Charleston, S. C. Carden. Ramon H Atlanta, Ga. Carey, Wesley G., Jr., Sigma Nu . . . Miami, Fla. Carlsen, Fred L., Jr., Delta Sigma Phi . Vero Beach, Fla. CaRMICHAEL, David B Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon Carney, William E., Jr Shelbyvillc, Iml. Lambda Chi Alpha CaRRON, EDViARD L.. Phi Sigma Kappa . Biloxi, Miss. Carson, Gerald p., Jr. . . . Savannah Beach, Ga. Kappa Sigma Cartee, Howard E Hunnn.yton, W. Va. Carter, Charles I Jesup, Ga. Carter, Kenneth M Madison, Ga. Alpha Tail Omega Carter, William J La Center, Ky. SOPHOMORES W ' k • Cartledge, Reginald C Augusta, Ga. Cene, Oktay Ankara, Turkey Chaeee, Robert S., •  Kap )d M . . Alexandria, Va. Chambers, Joe L Carrollton, Ga. Chandler, David D., Sigma Chi . Charleston, W. Va. Cheney, Frederick D., Jr Moultrie, Ga. • Chev.PAK,V 0 ' KAI.ViS., Phi Sigma Kappa . Milford, Conn. Chester. Wayne C Wrightsville, Ga. Chriss, Donald E Columbus, Ga. Christ, Jerr G Tampa, Fla. CiSNERDS, Manuel A Habana, Cuba Clackum, George L Oxford, Ala. Clark, Charles A., • ' Kappa Alpha . Alexandria, Va. Clark. Marion A., Phi Gamma Delta . Atlanta, Ga. Clark, Oliver W., Jr Birmingham, Ala. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clark, Ralph T., Jr Toccoa, Ga. Clark, Walter L Richmond, Va. Clarke, Meredith G Atlanta, Ga. • Clary, Bobby G Arabi, Ga. Clein, Robert B., Phi Epsilon Pi . . . Atlanta, Ga. Cline, Bobby L Dalton, Ga. Coalson, Pledger C Atlanta, Ga. Cloar, William C Dyersburg, Tenn. COEEEE, Marvin F Atlanta, Ga. • Coggins, Charles S Royston. Ga. Cohen, Arnold J., Phi Epsilon Pi . . Savannah, Ga. Coil. Samuel W Sapulpa, Okla. Coi.coRi), David R Atlanta, Ga. Cole, Charles E., Ill . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. Cole, Harold S Waycross, Ga. • COLEHOUR, Samuel J Pensacola, Fla. Collins, Frank A Marietta. Ga. CoLviN, Ronald K Madison, Fla. Comer. Jerry L Macon, Ga. Cone, Jarrie C, Delta Sigma Phi . Winter Park, Fla. Congdon, Peter L., Phi Sigma Kappa . Marietta, Ga. Conley, Wm. J., 11. ' Kappa Alpha . College Park, Ga. Conner, Jimmy H., Lambda Chi Alpha . Decatur, Ga. Conner, Walker T Tifton, Ga. Connolly. Joseph L, Jr. Toccoa, Ga. Conway, Glenn 1.. Jr., Chi Phi . . LaGranue, Ga. Cook, Robert M Douglas, Ga. Cooper, William T., Ill, Sigma Nn . . Atlanta, Ga. COTHRAN, A. Raymond Decatur, Ga. CowART, John P., JR Atlanta, Ga. COW ' ART, ROHKRT H Bronwooil, Ga. Cox, Donald K Millcn,Ga. Cox, Waltlr R., Ill, I ' hi Sifi ' iia Kappa . Americus, Ga. • Cradikkk. Charlhs J., IS.O. . . Hurricane. W. Va. Cronk, loi; A., Jr., Phi Delia Theia . . Atlanta, Ga. Cross, Bi.anchl L Norfolk, Va. Crownoviir, Richard M., ' Kappa Alpha . Cairo, Ga. CuccHIARA, Pi:ti:r I- Hammond, La. CULUERTSON. Jack T Shannon, Ga. • Culpepper, Ronald M., ISO. . . Silver Spring, Md. Currlv, Jas. H., Tait Kappa Epsiloii . Nashville, Tcnn. DahlkI-;, Calvin W., LamhJa Chi Alpha . Cullman, Ala. DAli:ssio, Arthur T., ' Kappa I ' hi . L ' n.tlewood, N. J. Daly, Paul M.. Phi Siama Kappa . New York, N. Y. Daniel, Anthony M Birmin.nham, Ala. Phi Kappa Tau • Oamil, David T., AOd jprf .S;a ' w .... Cocoa, Fla. DANllii.S, Raymond E., Jr. . . West Memphis, Ark. Daniels, Stanley L., Tau Epsilnn Phi . Atlanta, Ga. Dardi;n, Hdwin A., jR Anniston, Ala. Sigma Alpha Epiilon Darden, June 1 Waycross, Ga. Dasher, Donovan F., Theia Chi . . Vakiosta, Ga. • DAVi:Ni (iRT, Irene Atlanta, Ga. Davidson, George D., Theia i . . . Moultrie, Ga. Davis, Carl G., Delia Sigma Phi . . St. Louis, Mo. Davis, Jack L., Phi Sigma Kappa . . Baltimore, Md. Davis, James H., Kappa Sigma . . Memphis, Tenn. Davis, Lanx ' RENCE E Richmond Hill, Ga. Lambda Chi Alpha • Davis, McCammie F Milled.Keville, Ga. Dawson, Tully J., Alpha Tan Omega . Woodstock, Ga. Deal, Harlan E Patterson, Ga. Di;hsi;, i L rion D Talladcpa, Ala. DeLind, John W., Ill, Kappa Sigma . Winter Park, Fla. DeLoach, Robert E Pahokee, Fla. • Denson, William F Atlanta, Ga. Dewh:rst, John W Washington, D. C. Phi Gamma Delia Dewhurst, Robert L., Pi Kappa Phi . Hialeah, Fla. DiCarlo, Clarence P., Jr Bayside, N. Y. Phi Kappa Sigma Dick, George A Canton, Ga. Dill, Joseph C Tifton,Ga. CLASS OF ' 59 • Dixon, Ronnie M West Palm Beach, Fla. DoiGE, William D.. Phi Kappa Sigma . Savannah, Ga. DoLAN, Kenneth J Kittery, Me. Donnigan, Alan E Fayetteville, N. C. DORCELL, Juan J Anniston, Ala Dorminy, Rohert P Alapaha, Ga. • Dougherty, Fred W., Jr Tallahassee, Fla Delia Tau Delia Doughty, Edward, jR Plant City, Fla. DowDEY, Charles F Americus, Ga. Drake, Louis N., Jr, Sigma Nu . . Columbia, S. C. Dressler, Charles R., Jr Baltimore, Md. Dryden. Allen N., Jr., .V i ' wrf CA . Kingsport, Tenn. DuiiARD, James L. Sigma Chi .... Atlanta, Ga. Dur AN, Douglas M., Thcta Chi . . . Atlanta, Ga. DUGGER, Arthur R Atlanta, Ga. DUHIG, James J Atlanta, Ga Dunham, Kenneih B East Point, Ga. Dupree. Nelson Mnadilla.Ga. • DuRREn, Thomas J.. Ill Tate, Ga. Durrett, William E Savannah, Ga. Dyches, John B, III Savannah, Ga. Edei.MAN, Roht. M., Phi Sigma Kappa . Mt. Holly, N.J. Edge, George S., Sigma Nu .... Americus, Ga. Edwards, James W Decatur. Ga. fi • ElSENHAUER, WILLIAM C Rochester, N. Y. Tun Ktippa EpsiloN Elkins, Samuel R., Jr Thunderbolt, Ga. Delia Sigma Phi Ellington, William L Macon, Ga. Ellis, Jon Carlton Cordcic, Ga. Ellis, Robi:kt P Oak Ridge, Tcnn. Sigma Alpha Epsilo i Elmore, David W Durham, N.C. Elrod, Thomas J., Jr., Phi Kappa Tau . Atlanta, Ga. El X ' ARD, Edward D Hattic buru, Miss. Emhry, John M Macon, Ga. Emlrv, Donald K., Jr Del.and. 1 la. Emmhit, William W Miami, Ma. Engle, William L., [r Bahimore, Md. • ENSLEY, R. Neal Lake Junaluska. N. C Erlenkotter, Donald . Savannah, Ga. I ' hi Kappa Sigma ErNSBERGER, Gale R Palatka, Fla. Erskine, Frederick C Maili, Oahu, Hawaii ESCRIBANO, Julio Vedado, Habana Cuba ESKEW, Henry L., Jr., Phi Delia Thela . Griffin, Ga. • Esmond, Joel B., Alpha Epsilon Pi . Brooklyn, N. Y. EUDY, Charles W Tampa, Fla. Evans, Alered D Oliver, Ga. Evans, Wm. W., Pi Kappa Alpha . Chattanooga, Tenn. Everett, Irl v., Ill West Islip, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delia Faber, Joseph P Aliquippa, Pa. Ik SOPHOMORES FagLIER, Richard W., Delia Tau Delta . Augusta, Ga. Fariss, Donald R Blakely, Ga. Far.H, Alberto, Tau F.psilon Phi . Mexico City, Mexico Faxas, Eduardo V ManzanillcCuba fEDERico, Joseph West Palm Beach, Fla. Felty, Hillra H., Jr., Kappa Sigma . Bainbridge.Ga. Field, Steven E., Tau Kappa Epsilon . Columbus, Ga. FILLINGIM, Carl D Atlanta, Ga. Fink, Delford R Belle, W. Va. Fisher, Gordon F., II, Phi Sigma Kappa . Bethesda, Md. Fleetwood, Robert W Alexandiia. Va. Delia Sigma Phi Fletcher, Charles A Kingsport.Tenn. Phi Sigma Kappa • Flink, La s rence G., Phi Epsilon Pi . . Miami, Fla. Flowers. Stanley M., Jr., Sigma Chi . Memphis, Tenn. Floyd, Philip L Jasper, Ga. Flynt, James L Griffin, Ga. FLYNT, James W Avondale, Ga. Folds, Joe B., Jr., Pi Kappa Phi . . . Miami, Fla. • Folsom, Leon L. Jr Atlanta. Ga. Fonts, Eladio L., Sigma Chi .... Miami. Fla. Fonville, Alton D., Jr., Kappa Sigma . Richmond, Va. Foster, Donald L Paterson. N. I. Foster, Jacjcie T Pie- ' mont, S. C. Fox, E. Kelleo, Jr Melbourne, Fla. • Frank, Patrick H., Sigma Chi .... Atlanta. Ga. Franklin, Curtiss F Anniston. Ala. Frier, Wassen I Nichells.Ga. FULCHER, James E Cocoa, Fla. Fulghum, William L Vidalia, Ga. Gable, R. Lew is Silver Spring. Md. • Gaddis, James A, Jr Calhoun, Ga. Gallman, Harold F Hapeville, Ga. Gallovcay. Philip L Atlanta. Ga. Gandia. Albert A., Phi KaOpa Sigma . Arlington, Va. Gandy, William E., Lambda Chi Alpha . McRac, Ga. Gantt, John R., Sigma Chi . . . Kingsport.Tenn. • Garcia, Fernando S Rutherford, N. J. Garner, Raymond R., Jr., Kappa Alpha . Newnan, Ga. Garrett, Robert F Atlanu. Ga. Garvin, Patrick P Macon, Ga. Gaver, Charles C, Jr Fair Lawn. N.J. Delia Tau Delta Gay. Kermit E.. Delta Sigma Phi . . . Millen. Ga. T m GhntRV. .Iami;s E., Phi Cianima Delia . Charleston, S. C. Gibson, Charlhs A., Kappa Sigma . Spring City. Tenn. Gibson, Thomas I ., Jr Gatun. Canal Zone Gibson, Thomas N., I i I, ' ) 5; m 7A. ' i ) . Biloxi, Miss. Gilbert, Roi)Ni:v C Au,«usta, Ga. GiLKS, Arthur P Decatur. Ga. • GlLFS. Bhn lAMiN r.. |R Moultrie, Ga. Gill, NhI-Son W.. jR Memphis. Tenn. GILLILANI). Clint 5N R. . Ramey A. l-.b., Puerto Rico GiLLlS, Alva K., Jr Jacksonville, Fla. GiRARl), EdwAR hi., Ill Savannah, Ga. I ' hi Sigma Kappa GlUNTINl, Ronald E Memphis, Tenn. • Glenn, Rohhrt W Valdosta.Ga. Glusinc;, William H Miami. Fla. Godley, Jami:s E, Jr Savannah, Ga. Godwin. Carroll B Tallapcwsa, Ga. GoETZ. Robert C. Alpha Tau Omega . . Miami, Fla. GoEORTH, Bobby W Gaffney, S. C. Gold. Donald S., Tau Epsilon fhi . Memphis. Tenn. Ctoldi-n. Edward R Moultrie. Ga. CioLDEN, John P., Sigma Nu . . . . Marietta, Ga. Gonzaliz. Jose J Mexico City. Mexico GooDE. Joseph A Atlanta, Ga. GooDHEVK. John W ' .. Ill ... . Birmingham, Ala. • GooLSBV. Henry C Camesville, Ga. Gorman. Johnson G.. Delia Sigma Phi . Atlanta, Ga. Gould, Robert B Memphis. Tenn. Graham, Elward W., Jr MiUen.Ga. Grant, Ki;nneth M.. Sigma Nu . Winchester. Tenn. Graves. Paul D.. Kappa Sigma . . . Decatur, Ga. • Green. Robi:rt H Chattanooga, Tenn. Sigma Phi Epsilon Greendlinger. Michael L Hewlett, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi Greeson, Jack R Chatsworth. Ga. Gresham, Herbert R MilstcaJ, Ga. Griefin, Charles H., Jr Spartanburg, S. C. GuDGER, Frank H., Jr., Sigma Chi . Greenville, Ga. GURLEY, Thomas B., Kappa Alpha . Hattieshurg. Miss. GURNEY. Isaac M Baton Rou,ge, La. Lambda Chi Alpha Habeeh, Joseph W.. Phi Kappa Tau . Pascagoula, Miss. Hair. James G., .S ' .i-v Cluh .... Lecompte, La. Hair. Lerc y M., Phi Kappa Tau . Birmingham. Ala. Haithcock. Joe H Salisbury, N. C. CLASS OF ' 59 H, .L,MivtonS., Jr., Delta Sigma Phi . Cincinnati, Ohio Halliday, Henry C, Jr Decatur, Ga. Delia Sigma Phi Halligan, John J Savannah. Ga. Hai.pern, Gilbert N Memphis, Tenn. Phi Epsilon Pi Hamblen, Robert A Big Stone Gap, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha llAMMY. Franklin H Moultrie, Ga. Ha.mir, Robert C Franklin Square, N. V. Delia Tau Delia Hamlin. Carl. Jr Macon, Ga. Hammack. Robert L Columbus, Ga. Ham.moni). James A., Jr Trion. Ga. Ha.m.montree. Jesse F Chickamau.ea. Ga. Hand. Ronald R., Thela Xi .... Enigma. Ga. Fredericksburg, Va. Garden City. N. V. Haney. Jerry E., Delia Tau Delia . Hanna, Charles G., Jr. . . . Delia Tau Delia Harden, James C, Kappa Sigma . Birmingham. Ala. Harden, Robert B Cuthbert, Ga. Harden, Wm. D., Ill, CAi PA .... Augusta, Ga. Harmcjn, Wm. F., Jr., Alpha Tau Omega . Atlanta, Ga. • Harnage. Mallie J.. Jr Moultrie, Ga. Harper, Clements L., Ill . . . Stone Mountain, Ga. Harper. William R., Jr Doraville, Ga. Harrell. Daniel E Bainbridge. Ga. Harrell, David M., Kappa Sigma . Jacksonville, Fla. Harrell, James E., Delia Sigma Phi . Birmingham, Ala. Harris, B. Prank, Jr Grillin, Ga. Harris, Ci.ll-TON T!, JR Barnesville, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha HARRIS, DwiGHT E., Thela Chi Lula, Ga. Harris, Hhnry E Fort Valley, Ga. Harris, Kavi; D Lake Wales, Fla. Harris, LaURKNCE C, Kappa Sigma . . Atlanta, Ga. Harris, Wm. S., Sigma Alpha lipiilaii . Americus, Ga. Harrison, EtrGENE T., Ill Macon, Ga. Harrison, William L, 5 ' w N . . East Point, Ga. Hari, Harry L Stewartsiown. Pa. Hart, John 1-., Tau Kappa Epsilon . Columbus, Ga. HauglanI), Alfred G Brooklyn, N. Y. • Hawks, jAMi:s M, jR Forrest City, Ark. Haves, Michael E Ft. Gaines, Ga. Havgood, Robert A Atlanta, Ga. Hays, Al T., Jr Moultrie, Ga. Heck, Richard R., Delta Tan Delia . Sprin,«r]eld, Ohio Heckman, Rodt. a., Delia Tan Delia . S. Daytona, Fla. o Hemphill, Jesse C, jR Chattanooga, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha Hemslev, Richard Delray Beach, Fla. Sigma Phi Epsilon Henderson, Harold v., Ttod Ci . . Augusta, Ga. HiiNDERSON, KI ' Nneth P Aniericus, Ga. Hendricks, E. LeRoy. Jr Atlanta, Ga. Henley, Charles F., Jr Jacksonville, Fla. SOPHOMORES ' ' JH it af • Henry, Scott P Ring.gold, Ga. Henson, William R. . . . North Little RtKk, Ark. Herrington, Thomas N Swainsboro, Ga. Delta Sigma Phi Herron, Kenneth L Hartwell, Ga. Herron. Richard D Dresden, Tenn. Lambda Chi Alpha Hester, Jimmii: AL, Sigma Chi .... Dublin, Ga. • Heywood, Anthony C Chattanooga, Tenn. Beta Theta Pi Hicks. Robert F Columbus, Ga. Hill, Byron Y., Tan Kappa Epsilon . . Atlanta, Ga. Hill, Carl A Macon. Ga. Hill, George Port Allen, La. HiLLBRlTH, HENR ' i ' S Atlanta, Ga. HiNCH, Richard R Nashville, Tenn. HiNES, James ()., Ki;p )i i ,? « . . . Bainbrid.ae, Ga. Hodges, Bob S., HI Atlanta, Ga. Hoffman. John A Alexandria, Va. HoLLEY, Edvc ARD R., jR Atlanta, Ga. Hollingsw ' orth, William F Decatur, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Hc lloway, James R Americus, Ga. HoLLOViAY, Joe L Hattiesbur.u, Miss. HC3LSINGER, Oliver 1, 111 Atlanta, Ga. Holt. WiLLliM R., Tif C . . . Ft. MacPherson, Ga. Hooker, Bl ddy London, Tenn. HoROVi n z, Stuart M Brooklyn, N. Y. HoviARl), Hall C, Jr., Kappa Alpha . Montgomery, Ala. Howard, John R.. Jr., AlphaTau Omega . Roanoke, Va. Hovi ELL, Jl ' Lius E., Jr Au.«usta,Ga. Hl ' FESTETTER, Keith N East Point, Ga. Hlghes, Larry E., Phi Sigma Kappa . Spartanbur.i;, S. C. HlGHEY, Walter L., Phi Sigma Kappa . Baltimore, Md. Huie, Donald E Colle.ce Park, Ga. Huie, Douglas F College Park, Ga. Hu.MPHEYS, Charles B Moultrie, Ga. Humphreys. James H Moultrie. Ga. Hunder, Richard L North Charleston, S. C. Phi Kappa Tail Hunnicutt. George H., Jr Decatur, Ga. Hunt, Thomas M., Beta Theta Pi . . . Ruston, La. Hi;nt. TOMMIE N Perry-, Ga. Hunter, Jame:s F., Delta Tau Delta . N. Miami, Fla. Hurst. James J. C Atlanta, Ga. Hurtado. Guillermo .... Call, Colombia, S. A. HuTCHiNS, James D Jefferson, Ga. . Hapeville, Gj. Ridpewood, N. J. . Columbus, Ga. CLASS OF ' 59 • Hl ' tchinson. Ben H., Jr. . . , HUTTKMIVKR. Lkslik C., Theia i HUTTON, HKRBERT M Lambda Chi Alpha HVDE, John L., Kappa Sigma . . . Memphis, Tenn. Hvm:. Thomas E Canton, Ohio HviJE, Thomas H Hapeville, Ga. • iMl.AV, John P., JR Savannah, Ga. INMAN, Frank, Jr Memphis, Tenn. Israel, John W Hendersonville, N. C IvEY, Cecil E Waycross, Ga. JACK.SON, Frank M,. Ill ... . Shelbyvi lie, Tenn. Jacohs, Richard L., A pha Tan Omega . Miami, Fla. • JACOBSON, Gary S., 4 ) d £ t 7o« P . Brockton, Mass James, Charles N., I ■ Club . . Carolecn N C James, Davii R Albany, Ga. JEFFARES, DONAM) J MtDonouuh, Ga. Jenkins, George T., Jr., CW ' ) ■ . . . Norfolk, Va. Jenkins, Marvin F., Ir Thomson, Ga. • Jennings. Richard W Augusta, Ga. Dc- la Tan Pi lla Johns, James E Tifton, Ga. Johnson, Charles M.. |r Decatur, Ga. Johnson, Fred I. . . ' Athens, Ga. Johnson, Paul J Hastings. Mich. Johnson, Robert N., Kappa Alpha . . . Rome, Ga.  Johnson, Wesley H Erie, Pa. Johnson, Wm. L., Phi Sigma Kappa . Baltimore, Md. Johnston, William C, IHH Club . . Miami, Fla. Joiner, Wm. M., Jr., Thela Chi . . . Louisville, Ga. Jones, Allen O Atlanta, Ga. Jones, Charles D Twin City, Ga. Jones, Euwell L, Jr East Point, Ga. Jones, Jeremy B., Delia Sigma Phi . Northport, N. Y. Jones, John M East Point, Ga. Jones, Leonard D Atlanta, Ga. Jones, Malcolm D., Ill, Kappa Sigma . Atlanta, Ga. Jones, Mitchell D Macon, Ga. • Jones, Norbert C Savannah, Ga. Jones, Robert F Mobile, Ala. Iones, Wm. M., Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha . Hamburg, Ark. JOSEY, Fred H., Jr., 1854 Club . . Milledpevil ' le, Ga. Kahn, Frederick E Dallas, Texas Kahn, Judo E Brooklyn, N. Y. Kahn, Lloyd F., Jr., Phi Epsilon Pi . New York, N. Y. Kaiser, James S Athalia,Ohio Kallelis. John P., Chi Phi .... Mineola, N. ■. Kampmeier. William W. . . . Chattanooua.Tenn. Kartzmark, Roy M., Jr Deland, Fla. KauDEN, William F., Jr. . Lookout Mountain, Tenn. • Keal, Wm. M., Phi Kappa Sigma . Mt. Sterling, Kv. Keener, Gary F Canton, ' N. C. Keith, Fred L Atlanta, Ga. Kfllam, Armine B., Phi Kappa Sigma . Atlanta, Ga. Kellogg, Gordon P Clearwater, Fla. Tau Kappa Epsiloii Kelly, Broughton R Savannah, Ga. Phi Sigma Kappa • Kelly. Wm. A., Phi Sigma Kappa . Riviera Beach, F!a. KUNT. John W.. Thela Chi Augusta, Ga. Keyes, Joseph W Alexandria, Va. Keys, Nokle J., Lambda Chi Alpha . CanersviUe, Ga. Kill, Peter A., Alpha Tau Omega . . Atlanta, Ga. KiMBRO, Ken E Avondalc Estates, Ga. • King, Hugh D., Jr Lavonia, Ga. King, William B., Kappa Sigma . . Bradcnton, Fla. KiNNEBREW, Robert E Daytona Beach, Fla. KiRHY, Wayne N Falls Church, Va. KiRKLAND, Frederick H Thomaston, Ga. KiRKPATRICK, David A., Chi Psi . . . Fairfax, Va. Kleiman, Chas. E., Phi Kappa Tan . Cincinnati, Ohio Klein, Lavcrhnck V New York, N. ■ ' . Klein, Manfred W Cranberry Lake, N. J. Khf-T Ko sr.KT ].. Phi Kappa Sigma . . Aupusta, Ga. Knezevich, Vladimir J., II . . Richmond Hts., Ohio Knight, Charles F Enka, N.C. • Knight, Eiw. L., Kappa Sigma . . Casa Grande, Ariz. Knight, Furman D., Kappa Sigma . . Sumter, S.C. Kraft, Jamfs H., ' Kappa Alpha . . Baltimore, Md. Krasnow, Edvc, Alpha Epsilon ' ; . BridKC[x rt, Coim. Kralss, Daniel L., Jr St. Simons, Ga. Kkummel, John C, Delia Tau Delia . Donnellson, III. L. (,i, William L.. Alpha Tau Omega . . Searcy, Ark. Lair, Thomas E Shannon, G.i. Lamar. Robert O., Ill, Sigma Chi . . Trussville, Ala. Lamb, John W., Chi Phi Atlanta, Ga. lAMiiERT, George B Rome, Ga. Landgrehe, Donald E East Point, G.i. Lane, Walter H Americus, Ga. Langlev, Robert A Athens, Ga. Langi-ord, Howard A Union Point, Ga. Langford, John H Hoschton, Ga. LangsTON, Dexter L., Delia Tau Delia . Rome, Ga. Latimer, Roy T., Sigma Nu . . Alexander City, Ala. •% ' !£ %i. ' 3 - 5 - . r m: y warn SOPHOMORES £ Lattal, Gerald L., Theia i . . Perth Amboy, N. J. Laube, Keith D Atlanta, Ga. Lavxrence, Ralph E., II ... . College Park, Ga. Lawson, David O., Sigma Nu . . . . Roanoke, Va. Lee, Joseph M., Ill, Chi Phi .... Augusta, Ga. Lee. William J., Delia Sigma Phi . Sweerwater, Texas • Leroy, Walter W., Jr Baltimore, Md. Sigma Phi Epsilon Leslie, William H., Sigma Chi . . . Greenup. Ky. Lesser, Neil, Phi Epsilon Pi . . . Charleston, S. C. Lewis, Charles T., Jr., Sigma Chi . . Atlanta, Ga. Lewis, Larry P Arabi, Ga. Lewis, Robert M., Phi Epsilon Pi . Forest Hills, N. Y. • Ligon, Charles K., Jr Birmingham, Ala. Lambda Chi Alpha Liles, Jack D., Kappa Sigma . . . Memphis, Tenn. Lillie, Donald E Rochester, Minn. Lindsay, Ernest D.. Phi Sigma Kappa . Atlanta, Ga. LiPPARD. Lewis L Statesville, N. C. Little, Francis H Moscow, Ohio Lohr, Paul R., Phi Sigma Kappa . . Baltimore, Md. London, Gerald L., Alpha Epsilon Pi . Bronx, N. Y. Lou, Joseph Clarksdale, Miss. Lovelace, Frederick S Atlanta, Ga. Lovinggood, Bill R Cartersville, Ga. Lo ' ' ORN, Horer B., Jr Macon, Ga. Lowe, Wilbur F., Jr., Sigma Chi . Daytona Beach. FIj. Lu, How ARD H., Thela Xi .... Greenville, Miss. LUBEL, Kenneth E Birmingham. Ala. Alpha Epsilon Pi LUCIANI, Joseph, Pi Kappa Phi . . . Elmont, N. Y. LUMRY, James R., Delia Sigma Phi . . . Atlanta, Ga. LUTTRELL. Boardman C, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Lynch. Joe L.. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Griffin. Ga. Lyon, Charles E Columbus. Ga. Lyons. George J Brunswick. Ga. Malia. Edw ari) p.. Delia Tau Delia . Brooklyn. N. Y. Mallard. Matthew A., Ill . . . Worcester, Mass. Thela Xi Marks. Chester D., Jr., Phi Kappa Tau . Atlanta, Ga. Marr, Marcus J.. Theta Xi . . . Little Rock. Ark. Marshall, Charles E., Jr Atlanta, Ga. Martens, Walter P., Chi Psi . . Greensboro. N. C. Martin. Billy G Hinesville. Ga. Martin. Charles J Hinesville, Ga Martin, Edward E Decatur, Gs. f CLASS OF • Meadows, Don M., LamhJa Chi Alpha . Cedartown, Ga. Meadows, Philip O Vidalia, Ga. , , Mellichamp. Duncan A. Be T ! ew P; . Albany, Ga. kf B % Menscer. William H Statesville, N. C. H ' HV g ' ■ §;  Mv.iT:v.v.K c mio f .,Sig.ma Phi Epsiinn . Atlanta, Gd ' ' ' Metz. Paul S, IR Memphis, Tenn MiDDLETON, John H., Sigma Nu . . . Atlanta, Ga Miles, GradV M Atlanta, Ga. , - . Miller, Edward G., Jr Atlanta, Ga. BL. _M - Miller. George E., Phi Camma Delia . Baltimore, MJ W Wi f - ' Miller, Howard J St. Joseph, Mo, • Miller, Jerry P Athens. Tenn. Miy Miller, Marion A., Jr Kansas City, Kan - Pi Kappa Alpha Miller, Phillip S., Kappa Sigma . . Alexandria, La. , _ Miller, Ralph B., Jr Savannah, Ga. H M f . . Miller, Robert G Bradenton, Fla. K 9 t Lambda Chi Alpha Tf- A. I ' Milligan, Donald L Savannah, Ga. RJlr: . N Millikan, Robert J., Chi Phi . . . Savannah, G.i Minter. John R McDonou.uh, Ga MiSSROON, Alan M Savannah Beach, Ga Kappa Sigma Mitchell, James O., Jr Orangeburj-.S. C Sigma Phi Epsilon Mitchell, James R., jR Silver Spring, Md. Bl hdt Kappa Sigma H F HH Mitchell, Wm. R., Delta Tau Delia . East Point, Ga. ■■ ' X K M • Martin, George H., Jr., 1854 Club . . Griffin, Ga. Martin. John B Tampa, Fla. Martin, T. DoziER, CW PA .... LaGranee, Ga. Martin, William R Eastanoll ' ee, Ga. Martindale, Robert F Bartow, Fla. Masilek, William L N. Charleston, S. C • Masters, David A Miami, Fla. May. Robert M.. Phi Kappa Tan . . . Tampa, Fia. Maynard, Homer S Brunswick, Gii. Ma .eau, Ronald A Northport, N. Y. MtCALMAN, James R Chattani«) ;a, Tenii. MtCAMY, John R Chatsworth, Ga • McCarti:k, Donald E. . . . Kinjis Mountain, N. C. McCaughan, Robert H Crossett, Ark. Alpha Tan Omega McClelland, Josi;ph T St. Auj;ustine, Fla. McCoLLUM, John P., Jr Bainbrid.ye, Ga. McCollum, Ric:hari) M Forest Park, Ga. McCoNNELL, James D., Phi Kappa Tan . Russell, Ky. • McCoNNELL. Lawson J., Chi Phi . . . Royston, Ga. McCoy. Huey E Macon, Ga. McCl ' LLOCH, John R Atlanta, Ga. McDaniel, Charles H., Jr LaCrange.Ga. Phi Delia Thela McDaniel, William J Dublin. Ga. McDoNOUGH, Robert H Yonkers, N. Y. Delia Tau Delia • McDugal, Thomas T Dundee, Fla. McGoOGAN, Joe T., l.S.O Brunswick, Ga. McGowAN, Oliver W McRae, Ga. Lambda Chi Alpha MclNTOSH, William M., Ill .... Harrisburg, Pa. Delia Sigma Phi MclNTYRE, George B, Jr Alley, Ga. McKelvey, Herbert L Franklin, N. C. Beta Thela Pi • McKenzie, Jerry Vi., Sigma Chi . Chattanooga, Tenn. McKlNNEY, Harold G., Sigma Nn . Owensboro, Ky. McLain, David K Buford, Ga. McLendon, Jay R Douglasville, Ga. Lambda Chi Alpha McLl ' re, Robert G., Jr. ..... . Calhoun, Ga. Tau Kappa Epsilon McMahan, Charles A Hatticshuri;, Miss. • McMahon, Richard O Whcaton,]ll. McNeill, David A., Ill Thomson, Ga. Alpha Tan Omega McNeill, Donald R Augusta, Ga. McRee, Robert E., Jr Conover, N. C. MCSWAIN, Delano R Rebecca, Ga. McWhorter, Kenneth J Carrollton, Ga. ' 59 MoHLHY, Edgar L., Jr East Point, Ca. Moon, Richard A Atlanta, Ga. MooRK, Bobby L Decatur, Ga. MooRK, Edward H Smyrna, Ga. MooRK, Howard E., Jr Hartsville, S. C. Phi Kappa Sigma MooRi;, James M., Jr Atlanta, Ga. • MooRi;. RoBlRT R Worthin.yton, Ky. MooRi;, Waltkr 13., Jr Clover, S. C. Moorhhad, James J MidJlctown,()hi() MoRGHNSTERN. LESLIE 1 Miami Beach, Ela. Alpha Epsilou Pi Morris, Henry P., Delta Tau Delta . . Tennille, Ga. Morris, .Samuix W, }R., Sigma Chi . . Atlanta, Ga. • Mores, Roland J Savannah, Ga, MosELY, Gary L Macon, Ga. MoTT, Roger W., Taa Kappa Epsilou . . Murray, Kv. Mullinax, Robert L Barbcrton,Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa MllLLOY, Joseph W Bradenton, Ela. MUNROE, Charles P., Sigma Chi . . . Miami, Ela. MURI ' HY, Charles A North Charleston, S.C. Phi Kappa Ta Murphy, Charles A Augusta, Ga. Murphy, Char:Les C, Delia Sigma Phi . Atlanta, Ga. Murphy, Geo. W., Ill, Kappa Alpha . Greensboro, Ga. Murphy, Raleigh E East Point, Ga, Murray, Ray E Waycross, Ga. SOPHOMORES Myers, Thomas J., Phi Camma Delia . . Atlanta, Ga. Nash, Benjamin E., Beta Theia Pi . ClarkesviUe, Ga. Nahser, Philup J Decatur, Ga. Nance, James G Griffin, Ga, Nease, Darvin S Savannah, Ga. Nelson, Charles P., S gma C j; . . . Savannah, Ga. Nelson, Maurice S., Jr. . . . Chattanoo. a, Tenn. Nelson, Warren D Hawkinsville, Ga. Newberry, Jackson I, Jr Powcrsville, Ga. Newman, Errett D Woodruff, S. C. Newson, Eric A., Jr Reynolds, Ga. Newton, William R., Jr. . . . Daytona Beach, Pla. Delta Tan Delta NiCHOL, Harry G., Jr Nashville, Tenn. ' .; Sigma Kappa Nicholson, Howard B., Phi Epsilon Pi . Savannah, Ga. Nickelson, Richard L Winder, Ga. Nix, Walter E Abbeville. S. C. Nunnally, Glyn D., Jr Forest Park, Ga. Oakes, Bill R., Jr., Theta Chi . . . Savannah, Ga. O ' DONNELL, Paul E., Jr., Kappa Sigma . East Point, Ga. Oelkers, Richard, 111 Coral Gables, Fla. OKON, James A., Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Atlanta, Ga. Oliver, George E East Point, Ga. O ' Neal, Edward A., Pi Kappa A lpha . Clarksville, Tt-nn. Orr, Jerry N Mayticld, Ky. Ottomeier, Dale J China Lake, Calif. Phi Camma Delta Owen, Samuel H., Jr Waleska, Ga. Owen, Parley R., Jr., Beta Theta Pi . Metcalfe, Miss. Padgett, James L HayesviUe, N. C. PapachrISTOU, John .... Mount Vernon, N. Y. Pafe, Eugene H., Phi Kappa Sigma . Savannah, Ga. • Parker, Jonathan Atlanta, Ga. Parks, Perry E, Jr Gainesville, Ga. PaRRISH, Neil A., Alpha Tau Omega . Norman, Oka. Partriixje, William K Au.custa, G.i. Patterson, R. Wayne, Jr., Sigma Chi . Atlanta, G.i Patterson, Wayne A., Jr. . . Bowling Green, Ky. Patterson, Wm. B., Kappa AlpJba . Hattiesburg, Miss. Pattillo, Charles E., Jr., Chi Phi . LaGrange, Ga. Paulk, Robert A Wray, Ga. Paulus, Gerald M., Lambda Chi Alpha . Au.eusta, Ga. Payne, Ja.mes W., Jr Rome, Ga. Peak, John D., Lambda Chi Alpha . . Columbus, Ga. WfE • Pearson, Paul L., Jr Savannah, Ga. Pearson, Wm. B., Jr., Delia Sigma Phi . Atlanta. Ga. Peart, John F.. De ia Sixma Phi . . Reaina. Canaa?, Hegg. Robert J.. Thela Chi ... St. Petersburi;, Fi.i. Pellicciotti, Gabriel P., Thela i . Baltimore, Md. Penick, Joseph C Cornelia, Ga. • Penn, Lucius W.. Chi Psi Douulas. Ga. Pennington. Hareev L., Jr., Theta Xi . Vaklosta. Ga. Perkins. John U.. Ill, Kappa Alpha . Tallahassee. Fla. PiKKlNS, William F., S ' ixma Chi . . Savannah. Ga. Perlman, Arnold S., Alpha ilpsiloti Pi . Savannah. Ga. Peterson, Richard A Jr Tampa, Fla. Petkie, Li:ster M., Jr Philips, Charles W., Kappa Alpha Phillips, Jerry A Phillips, Joseph R Pierro. John A Pii.KiNGTt)N. George B., 11 . . ' ■ Kappa Alpha Decatur. Gj. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Bartow, Fla. Huntin,t;ton, W. Va. . Memphis, Tenn. Pini)|:r. Ronald W., Be a T if a P; ' . . Key West, Fla. Pitnlxn, Peter P., Tau Kappa Epsilon . . Atlanta. Ga. Pitts. Charles P Moultrie, G.i. Pins, Lucius L., II, 18 4 Cluh . . . Ncwnan.Ga. Pollard. Robert F., Delta Tan Delta . Hopewell. Va. PooRE, Bobby G Candler, N.C. Porcell, Juan M. J Panama. Panama PoRTW ' OOD, Michael L Decatur, Ga. Posey, Frank H., Jr., Delta Sigma Phi . Atlanta, G.i. Post, CURTISS B., jR Chattanooga, Tenn Tau Kappa Epsilon POSTON, Chirles a Chattanooga, Tenn. Phi Sigma Kappa Pratt, Frank W., Phi Kappa Sigma . Clearwater, Fla. Preetorius, Charles D., Theta Xi . . Au.eusta, Ga. Price. Paul r., Phi Delta ' Ihela . . . LaGranue.Ga. Price, Randolph H., Phi Delia Thela . Baltimore, Md. Prine. Kenneth C St. Au.yu.stine. Fla. Pruitt, Fleming S., Jr., -■; Kappa Alpha . Douglas, Ga. PUCKEIT, Troy L Buford.Ga. • Pullum. Don P., Sigma Nu . . . . Camden. S. C. PuRviNE. Harvey N.. jR Atlanta, Ga. Purvis, Carlton L., Jr Pembroke, Ga. QUIGLEY, Richard B Detroit. Mich. QUINONES, Jesus E LeEiba. Puerto Rico Raduliff, Stephen V Carrollton, Ga. Phi Delta Theta CLASS OF ' 59 Rainey, Charles D Logan, Utah Rainey, Edwin Q Atlanta, Ga. Raleigh. John L Oak Ridue. Tenn. Rall. Bryon D Jacksonville, Fla. Ramseur, a., Jr., Kappa Alpha . . Greenville, S. C. Ramsey, David W Atlanta, Ga • Randall, Walter T Columbia, Ky. Rangel, Rafar A., Pi Kappa Phi . Caracas, Venesue la Rape, Walter W., Cht Phi ... . Anniston, Ala. Ray, Robert W., Jr Macon, Ga. Ray, William P Conyers, Ga. Redeern, Carlton W., Jr., Sigma Nu . Marietta, Ga. REED, James D Atlanta, Ga. Reed, Samuel J., IV Morristown.Tenn. Reeves, Charles E., Sigma Nu . . . Americus, Ga. Reeves, R. G., Phi Sigma Kappa . Racolet Mills, S. C Reichard, William A. . . Aguadilla. Puerto Rico Reid, Edwin J, Jr., C ( P !j Atlanta, Ga. • Reid, J. S., Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilnn . Montezuma, Ga. Reid, Randall K Bremen, Ga. Rempe, E. Tedd, III, Beta Thela Pi . Coral Gables, Fla. Rhea, Claude S Huntmnton, W. Va. Rhoads, Lee A., Jr Henderson, Ky. Rhoden, Grady L Chattanooga, Tenn. Rice, Richard M Vidalia, Ga. Richardson, Elmo A., Jr Maton, Ga. Richmond, H. G., Deliti Sigma Phi . . Tampa, Fla. RnTKLMEVKR, G. A., Helii thela I ' i . . Atlanta, Ga. Roberts, T. M., SigHiu Alpha Epsilon . Memphis, Tenn. Robinson, O. L., Phi Kappa Tau Homerville, Ojl • Robinson, William A .. . Daytona Beach, Fla. Roddknbery, Waliir B., Ill Cairo, G.i. RoDGERS, Edward G., .S wa N . . . Marietta, G.i Roeseke, D. W., Phi Sii;ma Kappa . Baltimore, M.i. Rogers, Augustus C, jR GriHin, Ga. Rogers, Oscar F Bolingbroke, Ga. • Rogers, William 1- Memphis, Tenn. RoLEV, Richard G Hialeah, Fla. Rosser, John W Atlanta, Ga. Rothgaber, Dennis E., Theia Chi . . Fallston, Mil. ROUGHTON, Connell Statesboro, Ga. Rowland. G. W., jr., Sinma Chi . . . Atlanta, Ga. Rowland, Ronald R Warner Robins, Ga. RowsE, John C Gultport, Fla. Rov, George E., Delia Tan Delia . Manchester, N. H. RuLEV, Charles L Huntington, W. Va. Rush, T. A., Pi Kappa Alpha . PowJer Sprin.i;s, Ga. Russom, Ki-viN M Savannah, Ga. SOPHOMORES • Ruth, William C. Sigma Chi .. . . Savannah, Gs. Sacker, Robert J Key West, Fla. Saeng-XUTO, Padermrata . . . Ban j;kok, Thailand Safford, Jerry E., Pi Kappa Phi . . . Atlanta, Ga. Sajem, Johnnv E Atlanta, Ga. Sallee, John P Murfreesboro, Tenn. Salter, R. E.,P Kappa Alpha . Margarita, Canal Zone Sapp, Aubrey E., Jr Winston-Salem, N. C Saunders, Hal D Coleman, Ga. Savage, David B, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Schaefeer, Larry G Alexandria, La. Schmidt. Jerry D Springfield, Ohio • Schutte, Arend H.. Jr Chamblee, Ga. Schwartz, C. J., Alpha Epsilon Pi . Nashville, Tenn. Schweers, Owen O., Jr Augusta. Ga. Scobey, William P Nashville, Tenn. SCOGGINS, D. M., Jr., Delta Sigma Phi . Atlanta, Ga. Scoggins, Tommy L Trion, Ga. • Sears, Perry W.. Sigma Chi .... Orlando, Fla. Segrest, Robert M., Kappa Alpha . . Atlanta, Ga. Sellers, Robert R Rockledge, Fla. Senkbeil, Murray D Doerun, Ga. Shackelford, B. W., Jr Meridian, Miss. Shackelford, Robert G Hapeville, Ga. Sha.mp. John G., Phi Kappa Tau . . . Decatur, Ga. Shaw, Charles M Cedartown, Ga. Shefsky, Oscar Memphis, Tenn. Shell, James V Brunswick, Ga. Shelton, Horace E., Jr Atlanta, Ga. Shelton. Loyd C Augusta, Ga. • Sheppard, James D Atlanta, Ga. Ship.man, Ted L., Phi Sigma Kappa . . Camden, S. C. Shoemaker, Alvie R., Jr Cartersville, Ga. Shults, Robert D Atlanta. Ga. SiBERT, James W., Phi Sigma Kappa . . Celina, Ohio Silver, James P., Phi Gamma Delia St. Louis, Mo. Simmons, James E, Jr Rome, Ga. CiM.MONS, John J. ' Coolee, Ga. Simmons, Joseph L Tucker, Ga. Simon, Alexander A., Jr. . . . Delray Beach, Fla. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sims, C. A., Lambda Chi Alpha . . Birmingham, Ala. Sims, Joe D Lakeland, Fla. • SiNYARl), J. T., Alpha Tail Omega . Birmin.Kham, Ala. SissoN. David K LinJale, Ga. SisTRUNK, Don C. Jr., Sigma Chi . Jacksonville, Flu. Sladi;, Jihrv C, Kappa Alpha .... Cordele, Ga. Slououv, K., Alpha F.psiloii Pi . . New York, N. Y. Smith, Andrew L Atlanta, Ga. • Smith, Billy E Savannah, Ga. Smith, C. L., Beta Thela I ' i . . . Albuquerque, N. M. Smith, Ciiari.i;s H Columbus, Ga. Smith, Donald R Alpharetta, Ga. Smith, Donald W Macon, Ga. Smith, George C, Jr Daytona Beach, Fla. Sigma Phi Epsilon Smith, Hal M., Jr., Sigma Chi . . . Eastman, Ga. Smith, Hhrbhrt A Savannah, Ga. Smith. Jam i:s E Anniston, Ala. Smith, Lkonard E Fitz.ncrald, Ga. Smith, Lowell Chandler, N. C. Smith, Lucius D MiUedijeville, Ga. • Smith, M. R., Pi Kappa Alpha . Almirante, Panama Smith, Nicholas L Palatka, Fla. Smith, T. G., Sigma Alpha Epiilon Atlanta, Ga. Smith, T. L., Jr., Kappa Sigma . . . Bainbndge, Ga. Smith, W L, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha . Savannah, Ga. Smith, Zenas A., Jr Ludowici, Ga. • Smythe, J. L., Delta Tan Delia . Huntington, W. Va. Sorrow, Melvin W Atlanta, Ga. Speer. Frank R Atlanta, Ga. Spencr, H. L., Phi Sigma Kappa . Grapeland, Texas Spencer, James R., Phi Kappa Tau . . Milton, Fla. Sperry, Richard A., Kappa Sigma . Memphis, Tenn. Spieks, Paul E Decatur, Ga. Spieth, Emil E Miami, Fla. Spivey, Levy J., Chi Psi Mannassas, Ga. Spoonkr, William A Waycross, Ga. Sprenkle, Ronnell M York, Penn. Springer, D. H., Phi Kappa Ta . . Round Lake, HI. • Stacey, W. M., Jr., Kappa Alpha . . Columbus, Ga. Stanley, Bolling C Tallaha.ssee, Fla. Stanley, Robert E Atlanta, Ga. Starr, William E Macon, Ga. Stephens, Sammie F Coosa, Ga. Stephenson, Robert L Atlanta, Ga. CLASS OF ' 59 • Stevens, Robert R., Delta Sigma Phi . . Tampa, Fla. Stewart, H. B., II, Kappa Alpha . . . Atlanta, Ga. Stewart, James H., Jr Atlanta, G.i. Stewart, William J., Pi Kappa Alpha . Decatur, Ga. Stinnett, Walter M., Delta Sigma Phi . Tifton, Ga. Stogner, W. S., Umhda Chi Alpha . HartsviUe, S. C. Stovall, Walter S Atlanta, Ga. Stover, Fred W., Jr Atlanta. Ga. Strauss, O. R., Ill, Phi Epsilon Pi . . . Atlanta, Ga. Strickland, Ben D., Alpha Tau Omega . Edison, Ga. Strickland, James R., Beta Theta Pi . Douglas, Ga. Stroud, William J Jacksonville, Fla. • Strub, Thomas J., Theta Chi ... . Atlanta, Ga. Stubbs, Charles K., Jr Macon, Ga. StubbS, J. A., Jr., Tau Kappa Epsilon . Atlanta, Ga. Studstill, William T., ,V ii;wa N . . Americus, Ga. SUGERMAN, B. F., Phi Epsilon Pi . Miami Beach, Fla. Sullivan, James H., Jr lesup, Ga. • SURRENCY, John R., Ill, Theta Chi . Memphis, Tenn. Sutchritpongsa, S Bangkok, Thailand Sutton, James D., Alpha Tau Omega . Atlanta, Ga. Swalley, Frank E Birmingham, Ala. SwANCY, George W., Jr Augusta, Ga. Swank, Robert R., Jr., Theta Chi . . Decatur, Ga. SWANSON, Cartcr D Atlanta, G;i. SvcANSON, Donald K Clayton, G:i. SsviNDLK. W. J., Alpha Till! OnuK ' i ■ Jacksonville, Tla. Sypnihvx ' ski, Carl J Newark, N.|. Tahh, Jamks a., fhi Siamci Kappa Marietta, Ga. Tabor, Charlks D., Jr., Kappa Alpha . Cordele, Ga. • Iabor, Wi:sli:v R Perry, Ga. TALnNTINO, jAMl-s P., 7 ' je rf C . Chevy Chase. Mil. Tan, Cmimi ' i S Phuket, ThaiLind Tath, Jami;s W N. Little Rock, Aik. Tatijm, Samuim. A., W-( C i . . . Richmond. Va. Tatum, William E., Jr East Point, Ga. • Taylor, Ji:rry W Austell, Ga. Taylor, Harry E., Jr., Sigma Chi . . Orlando, Ela. Tknphnny, a. G., I ' i Kappa Alpha . . Ayden, N. C Trrhune, Vkrnon B., Alpha Xi Delta . Atlanta, Ga. TeRRAZAS. H. Armando .... Chihuahua, Mexico • Tharpe, Ezra J., Jr., . S. 0. . . . Mt. Vernon, Ga. TllEOBOLD, Paul R La Center, Ky. Thomas, Teresa N., Alpha Xi Delta . Marietta, Ga. Thomas, William C, III Statesboro, Ga. Thomason, John M Thomasville, N. C. Thompson, J. K., Beta Thela Pi . Fredericksburg, Va. SOPHOMORES fmd Chattanooga. Tcnn. Thompson, Wesley W.. Jr. . - ;■ Kappa Alpha Thompson, William M., Sigma Nu . . Atlanta, Ga. Thorpe, Rudolph E., Jr., Chi Phi . . Savannah, Ga. Thurmond, John S Columbus, Ga. Tinney, James P., Kappa Alpha . . Greenville, S. C. Tinsley, a. M., Jr., Delta Sigma Phi . . Atlanta, Ga. • Tinsley. Jon E Milton, Fla. TOLAR, BURRL H Madison, Fla. Tolson, Thomas V Bay Shore, N. Y. TOMFORDE. Ernest L Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ToNEY, Larry O., Sigma Phi Epsilon . Pacolet, S. C Tonev, Philip A Lake Mar)-, Fla. • Toomes. Juhan Stockholm, Sweden ToomES, Tarvo Stockholm, Sweden Toro, Santiago I Medellin, Col.. S. A. Tracy, Hugh W Brunswick, Ga. Trainer, Fredrick E Atlanta, Ga. Trammell, William B Atlanta, Ga. Trunsean, L. W., Delta Sigma Phi . . Delanco. N. I. Travis, Kenneth H Atlanta. Ga. Trobaugh. Jimnh ' L., Phi Kappa Sigma . Milan, Tenn. Trout, Ja.mes C, Sigma Chi Tampa, Fla. Truly, Richard H., Kappa Alpha . . Meridian, Miss. Tucker, Bernard M., Phi Epsilon Pi . Brooklyn, N. Y. • Tucker, Roy D., IS.U Club Atlanta, Ga. Tune, James B.. Beta Theta Pi . . . . Bartow, Fla. Turner, George P., Jr Atlanta, Ga. Turner, Herbert R., Phi Gamma Delta . Mobile, Ala. Turner, John R., Jr Tampa, Fla. Turner, R. E., Delta Sigma Phi . . Swainsboro, Ga. • Turner, Robert D., Phi Delta Theta . . Lanett. Ala. Turner. Thomas R., Theta Xi .... Miami, Fla. Twiggs, Luther W., Chi Psi Baxley, Ga. TyE, L. W., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Amcricus. Ga. Valdes, Daussa R Habana, Cuba Van Houten, John B., Jr Atlanta, Ga. Van Landingham, W. J., Sigma Chi . Savannah, Ga. Vann. Hosea R Thomasville, Ga. Venable, Ray H., Jr Memphis, Tenn. Wade, Robert L Macon, Ga. Waldrop, Victor H., Jr Cartersville, Ga. Walker, Aikjlphus G., Jr Atlanta, Ga. MM Walki ' R, Jamks R., Phi Sii;i)iii Kufpa . Savannah, Ga. W ' ALLIR. b. S.. I ' hi Kappj Signid . Falls Church, V.i. Wali.ir, I ' rank D Sandcrsville, Ga. Wai.tirs, RoHiRT T Hamburg, N. y. Warni-r, R, Jr., Dt j T A Ot . . . Aiken, S. C. Warri.n, Josi:ph P., ' Kappj Alpha . Barnesville, Ga. • WATims, J. F.. Phi SiK i,i Kappa . Takoma Park, Mil. Watkins, p. p., Jr., Ta Kappa Epiilon . Atlanta. Ga. Waiti:ni(AR( ' ,i;r, Fdvs ' IN T Cleveland, Tenn. Wi;avi:r, Cari, I- Wo(Hlbur.K, Ga. Wood, Rov 1 Maton, Ga. Wi:i:k.s, Sandra F.., Alpha i Delia . . Atlanta, Ga. • Whinhhrghr. Ai.an L Baltimore, MJ. Wi;inri;h, Harold L Brooklyn, N. Y. WlM.l.s. I.OIM.S T., Jr., Phi Sixma Kappa . Atlanta, Ga. Wl-I.LS, Rov A., Phi Kappa Tan . . Yc•rin t )n, N-.-v. WlXSMliR. D. R., Ta t Epsiluii Phi . Ntw York, N. Y. Whlsh, Thomas H Marianna, Fla. • Wkscott, Lylr, Jr Miami, Fla. WniTi;, BOBUY E Ara,i;on,Ga. WniTli, DONAI.D F Blue Ruluc, Ga. Whithhead, James 5 ' . . . Cuidail Trujillo, Dom. Rep. Whiitlh, Charles Maton, Ga. WiCKS, R. C, Lamhila Chi Alpha . . Columbia, Tenn. • Widener, Jack K., Jr Augusta, Ga. WIGGERS, Alton G Taylors, S. C. WIGGIN, C. C, Sinma Alpha Epsiloti . Columbus. Ga. Wightman, Hal. II. Beta Thi-la Pi . . Mimai, Fla. Wilder, Carlton S Atlanta, Ga. WiLINSKI, E. A., Ta i Kappa Epsiloii . Brooklyn, N. Y. • WiLKiE. Clifford E., jR Atlanta, Ga. Williams, Abner K., Jr. . . ... Albany, G.i. Williams, F. E., Alpha Tan Otnega . Los An,i;elcs, Cal. Williams, Walter D., Jr. . . . Chattanooga. Tenn. Phi Kappa Si nia Williams. Warren L Blue Riil.gc, Ga. Williamson, Frank R., Jr. . . . Little Rock, Ark. yiVlLUS, W. v., Phi Kappa Tau .... Atlanta, Ga. WILMOT, G. R., Jr., Phi Sigma Kappa . Savannah, Ga. Wilson, J. J., Delta Tau Delia Huntington. W. Va. Wilson, James K Daytona Beach, Fla. Wilson, J. A., Jr., Delta Sij ma Phi . Covington, Ga. Wilson, Michael C, Sigma Pi . . . Decatur, Ga. SOPHOMORES • Wilson, William H Decatur, Ga. Winter, T. E., Tan Kappa Epsiloti . Pocahontas, Miss. Wise, Henry H.. Reta Theta Pi . . Washington, D.C Wiseman, Billy R Marietta, Ga. Womble, M. E., Phi Sigma Kappa . . Savannah, Ga. Woo, Howard Augusta, Ga. Woo, Robert K Augusta, Ga. Worrall, Frank G., Delta Sigma Phi . Miami, Fla. WORRILL. Jack R., Phi Kappa Tau . . Atlanta, Ga. WtwsHAM, .Stephen M Tullahoma, Tenn. Wright, George L., Jr Savannah, Ga. Wright, James D Hogansville, Ga. Wrigi.ey, Francis Lamar Macon, Ga. Wynne, George A Atlanta. Ga. Yaeger, Jerry Cedarhurst, N. Y. Yarbrough, David W Charleston, S. C. YotiNG, Emory S Brunswick, (i.i. Yoi ' NG. R. G., Phi Kappa Tau .... Decatur, Ga. • Young, Ronald Lewis Boaz, Ala. YoliNGBLOOD, George E., Theta Chi . . P(x)ler, Ga. Zapiain. Rafael Mexico City, Mexico ZEKiLi.R, Jerry G Sylvania, Ga. ZiNK. Robert L, Sigmu Nu . . . Washington. D. C Zittrauer. N. A., Delta Sigma Phi . Garden City, Ga. Making fheir debul as college class officers were Calvin Jannes, Presi- dent; A. J. Land, Vice President, and Bill Abercrombie, Secretary- Treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS Siraia ' ' ' kf AARCIX. I RED J., JR.. S,g„,j A.fha l inluii . .McDonough, Cj. ABIU)TT. GtRALL) t.. JR.. Mphj 7j« Omrf . Dccjiur. Ci. ABtRLROMBIE. VilLLlAM f . JR EmPoiol.Gi. Drill Tju Dellt ABIRNATHY, ERNEST Atlinli. Gi. ABER.NATHY. LARRY S Hopcwtll. Vi. ACEVEDO. LORENZO E Thomiivillc. Ga. ACOSTA. LUIS. JR Sjneurcc. Pueno Rico ADAMS, ALBERT S Ailjnti. Gj. ADAMS. ( HARLFS II Atljruj. Cj. ADAMS. I AMES Mi « clou. Ga. ADAMS. lERRY L JickionMlle. III. ADAMS. lOllN ( Ware Shoal., S. C. ADAMS. JOHN « ., JR.. .1l . Tm ). rj« . . Jasper, Ga. ADAMS. « IIMAM C Dallon. Ga. ADKINS. JOSEPH W Gadtilcn. Ala. AGRESAR. EERNANDO L Halo Rev, Pucno Rito AGUAYO. GUILLERMO A Havana, Cuba AKINS. EDW IN P Rejii.ter, Ga. ALKORI). JIMMIE L Mariclla. Gi. AlEORD. KENNETH W Dyertburj;. Tenn. ALLEN. A. T. |R . Sijmj Mftt EpiHon . . . Chcicr, S. C. ALIEN. MARION H. JR Eaii Point, Ga. ALLEN. M.KENZIE W Eait Point, Ga. All EN, RAYMOND II Atlanta, Ga. ALLEY. RK HARD, C .. Pw Decaiur. Ga. AILINGHAM. ROBERT Atlanta, Ga. ALPER. CAREY B, P ) r .i. .m P lactuin, Tenn. ALRL ' TZ, LOL ' IS J., Drlls Ttn llrllj . . Mouroville. N. C. ALSTON. M. W.. JR.. lirllj r.-ir Dcllj . . Sandcr.ville, Ga. ALVAREZ, ANTONIO P Habana. Cuba AMBROSE. WILLIAM C. Thrlt Xi . . . Winter Haien. Ela. AMOROSO. VICTOR C.CAi PAi Atlanta. Ga. 239 f e f m ANnURSON. C. NIMIl I.L. JR Mirlclla. Ga. ANHHRSON. CHARl.DS 1 Mjcon, G . ANOERSON. PAVII) M. S im«CA .... VCivcross, Gi. ANIJKRSON. nONAin 1) Glcnnvlllc. Ga. ANDERSON, insil 1 Covinsion. Tcnn. ANDERSON. JOHN 1 ' Brun.wick, Ga. ANDERSON, JOHN Vi ' Twin City, Ga. ANDERSON. T. I... JR.. C i ri Savannah, Ca. ANDERSON. VERNON ( Jackwinvillc. Fla. ANDRlViS. lOSEIMl L., JR Bruniwitk, Ga. ANTHONY. I RED D.. JR Slullmao. Ca. ANTHONY. lA MES A.. JR., r r(j C j . . . Dctatur, Ga. ARNAl.l., GUY C, Ku i J W;. m Ncwnan, Ca. ARNOID. HILTON J. JR Llndalc, Ga. ARNOLD. lERRY G Dalion. Ga. ARNOLD. JOHN II.. JR.. ' .. ACj . ij 7 ' ju . . Ucarilitown, III. ARRINGTON, LANCE 11. CAiM, .... Columbus. Ga. ARRINGTON. ROBERT L Havana. Fla. ATKINSl N. MAURKE L., JR KlnRiland. Ga. ATKINSON, ROBERT J. E I orrM Park, Ga. AUSTIN. ELWTN I Marietta. Ga. AUSTIN. ARNOLD A, JR Huuma. La. AVEDIKIAN, NISIIAN. CW Wj Norfolk, Va. AVERY, ■H ' . TERRY Griffin, Ga. AYERS, ERED J Atlanta, Ga AYERS, LEROY S Rome. Ga. AYERS. WENDELL G Elbcnon. Ga. BACHE. GUJRGE B., Chi Phi Atlanta. Ga. BAGI.EY. THOMAS B.. JR., Sijti iJ iVk . . . Columbus, Ga. BAHR. MAURICE J Atlanta, Ga. BAILEY. JOHN C; Chattanooga, Tcnn. BAILEY, lOHN D Sandcrtiillc, Ga. CLASS OF ' 60 IIAINLS. ROBLRT M.. Delia Tjii Drlla .... Decatur, Ga. BAIRD. ARTHUR L.. Ka ifj Sijmu . . . Eon Vi ' ortli, Texas BAKER, CALVIN C Atlanta, Ca. BAKER. DON W. S.s i.J ;V Atlanta. Ga. BAKER. GEORGE W. JR.. C i Mi Atlanta. Ga. BAKER. JAMES I . • . Gj i.i V 0 .... Mattoon, III. BAKER. JAMES T Columbia, Ky. BAKER, LEW IS R. JR Atlanta, Ga. BAKER. I ' AUL T. .Sixra,! .Vli Marietta. Ca. BAITE. RICHARD A. .S.s .« CA. Decatur, Ca. BAMLORD. CHARLES R Belle Glade. Fla. BARBER. I ' AUL T. KU . .J l i « .... Baton Rouse. La. BARGERON. ROMIE Vf Sardis, Ga. EARNER. lOHN L.. JR.. ' . V .i 7 ' ji7.i . . . Athens. Ga. BARNES. FRANK C Atlanta, Ga. BARNES, THOMAS E Columbus, Ca. • HARNETT. ROBERT V Blueficld, W. Va BARNETT. ARNOLD E.. PI:, Kapfa 7u« . . Murrayville. Ga BARRETT. ROBERT Vi ' .. Tau Kajifa I ' puhni . . Atlanta. Ga, BATCH. JIM E., rA,(u C J Oak Ridce. Tenn, BATES. WILLIAM E.. JR.. Dr .r Tun Delia . .Nashville. Tenn BATES. VIARREN I Jacksonville. Fla BAUGHMAN. SHERMAN C Calvin, W. Va BAZEMORE, EDWARD F Atlanta, Ga • BAZEMORE, JOSEPH N Atlanta, Ga. BEALL, WILLIAM N Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BEAN. JAMES L.. JR.. .S.xmj P )i flfi. on . , Norcross, Ga. BEARD. JAMES M., III. Ka . . A .« .... Newnan, Ga. BEARDEN. ERED E., Ill Miami. Fla. BEASLEY, JAMES E., A f .a Tai, Cmesa . . . Athens, Ala. BEASLEY. THOMAS «■ Macon, Ga. BECKHAM, JESSE T. IR Jackson, Ga. BECKNELL, ViTLI lAM S Thomastun, Ga. BECKWTTH. JOHN F Melbourne, Fla. BEECH. ALLEN A Atlanta, Ga. BEISNER, ROBERT W ' ., Thria Chi ... . Lynbrook. N. Y. BELL HOWARD D Forest Park. Ga. BELL, R. C. JR.. UmhJj Chi M tha . . . Warner Robins, Ga. BELL. ROWELL C Decatur, Ga. BELLINGRATH, ALBERT F Avondale, Ga. • BELOTE. ROBERT F. Thrla Chi .... Gcrmantown. Tenn. BENFllELD. F. MAURICE. JR College Park, Ga. BENKOVICII, JOHN A., JR.. Ph, Sigma Kappj . Beloit. Wis. BENNETT, DONALD S Atlanta, Ga. BENNETT. JERRY D Athens, Ga. BENNETT, J. W.. JR., A i « Tjii Omega . WashinRton, Ga. BENNETT. JOHN C, JR Atlanta, Ga. BERGER, D. E.. JR.. AKfha l:ptll:iii Pi . . MontRomery, Ala. BERGERT, JAMES W, .S jjxM C .. Orlando, Fla. BERNSTEIN. IRA C. Wf M - ii Jou Pi . . Brooklyn, N. Y. BICIIAM. JAMES R. Kj . a Suraa Columbus, Ga. BISHOP. DAVID A Atlanta, Ga. BISSEI I . LEIGH S.. Chi Ph, .... Mountain Lakes, N. J. BLAC KUlRD. R. N., r« K,rf ia ;;( . («,. . . . Orlando, Fla. BLAIR. ROLAND T Marietta, Ga. BLAND, ROBERT E.. II. Sigma Phi V.pnt.ni . . , Atlatiia. Ga. BLEAKLEY, CHARLES C, LamhJa Chi Alpha . AuRusta, Ca. BLOUNT. WILLIAM F Columbus, Ga. BLYTHE, RALPH A, JR.. Sixm. ;Vn Alexander City, Ala. BOBBITT. H. R.. |R.. Delia Tau Delia . . Columbus, Ohio BODENHAMER. WM. T. JR.. ;)r j Sijjirij PA . Ty Ty, Ga. BODY. THOMAS D.. III. Phi Delia Thela . . . Atlanta, Ga. BOHANNON. DONALD I Covington, Ga. BOIARSKY. H. R. PA iii im Pi . . . Charleston, W. Va. :q( a q qs 9 9 9 ' ife i b idii i 240 liOITDN. JOIIX I .. JR Vl ' jynoboro, Gj. BOLTON. R0BI;RT G VCaynoboro. Ga. UOMAR, W H.l-IAM ].. Beta Tbelt Pi .... AlUnti, Ga. BONDS. BARBARA C lonoboro, Ga. BOOTH. Gl RAID B Eait Point. Ga. BOREN. HOMtR E.. II Allanta. Ca. BORKENHAGEX. ROGER K., Phi Sijmj Kj ifj . Brloit, « ' i . BOL ' EWARE. JOHN H.. II. Cbi Phi . . . Rock Hill, S. C. BOUTWELI-. GORDON P.. JR.. Kjf ia SixniJ . Jackson. Mi, BO« ' I)rN. RAIPII T.. JR Joup.Ga. BOW I . ilARI-ES M Mcttcr. Ga. Bow I N. [RANK R.. Signm Alplij llpiSliii . . Amcricus. Ga. BOWi N. Wll.LIA.M S.. JR Black licar, Ga. BOViT RS. EDGAR R Harrlman, Tcnn. BOW ' .MAN. lAMES H., Phi Ciimmt Defli . . Memphis. Tcnn. BRADllY, RONNIE A Orlando. Ila. BRADY. lOlIN A.. JR GolJcn Meadow. La. BRADY. Kl NDALl- I Oak RidKC Tcnn. BRAISTED. IRANK A.. Phi Kj i « S (!m.i . HopatconK. N. J. BRAMBIITT. RICHARD M Sylvania. Ca. BRANAN. NS ' ILLIAM B.. JR Atlanta. Ga. BRAND. ALVA L-, |R Smyrna. Ga. BRANTLEY. GARY K Warner Robins. Ga. l.aml„h Chi Alpha BRASEITON. ERtDDY G Corpus Cbriiti. Tex. BRASWILI. lOHN C Grilfin. Ga. BRAVLRMAX. NEIL K.. Alpha Fpsilna Pi . . Newton. Mass. BRAZII. THO.MAS E.. Pi Kappa Alpha .... Atlanta. Ga. BREt HT. HENRY T., Pi Kappa Alpha .... Decatur. Ga. BRLNOLS. lOHN, JR Canton. Ohio BRhVlLR. EDWIN B Aruba, N.A. BREWER. JOHN E East Point. Ga. BREWSTER. DONALD K East Point, Ga. BRICKIEY. EON C, JR BRIMS. MICHAEL B BRIM. DONALD R BROACH. WILLIAM B.. JR BROCK. JOHN E BRODY. MICHAEL L., Alpha f.piiloii Pi BROOKS. DANIEL C Eorsyih. Ga. BROOKS. GLENN E.. JR Atlanta. Ga. St. Petersburg. Fla. Asheboro. N. C. . Scarsdalc. N. Y. . . . . Rome. Ga. . Marietta. Ga. Brooklyn. N. Y. BROW . BASIL T Pacolet.S. C. BROUN. CHARLES W.. JR.. Kappa Alpha . Charlotte. N. C. BROWN. D. RICHARD Atlanta. Ga. BROWN. GRIER W.. JR Wrens. Ga. BROWN. J. HORACE. JR EaFollette. Tenn. Phi Gamma D,lta BROWN. LUTHER E.. Sigma Alpha LpsiliiH . . Macon. Ga. BROWX, MERLYN E Warner Robins, Ga. BROWN. NEIL N Charlotte. N. C. BROWN, OLIVER I Ellenwood. Ga. BROWN. RALPH B Sarasota. I la. BROWN. RAYMOND S.. Tau Kappa fpiiUni . . Atlanta. Ca. BROWN. WILLIAM N Statesboro, Ga. BRl ' C E. WALLACE B.. JR.,  r j Th.la Pi . . . Toccoa. Ca. BRYAN. LRANCIS S.. JR Union Point. Ga. BRYANT, lAMES L Atlanta, Ga. BRYANT, PAUL E., |R Allanta, Ga. BUCARAM. K ' RGE E Guayaquil, Ecuador BUCK. RI( HARD C, Sigma Alpha Epiiloii . . . Macon, Ga. BULLARD. CLYDE A., JR.. Detla Tau Drlta . Rockmart. Ga. BULLARD. lAMES H ChickamauRa, Ga. BUNX, WM. B., IR., Sigma Phi Epuluii . Lookout Mtn.. Tcnn. BURCH. WILLIAM A., Ill Greenville, S. C. BURC KARD. JAMES P., Thrla Chi . . . Asbury Park, N. J. BURDLTTE, WILLIAM R.. JR Atlanta, Ga. im ' aj FRESHMEN Mm BURNEY. JAMES L Sanford, Fla. BURNHAM, KENNETH B Woodbine. Ga. BURNS. GEORGE O East Point. Ga. BURSON. WILLIAM R. JR Cirrollton. Ga. BURTON. CHARLEYS W Chatianooti. Tcnn. BURTON. ROBERT H.. Alpha Tau Omtgt . . Thomson. Gj. BUSH. WILLIAM G Lakeland, fl.. BUSTLE. BRIAN D.. Bcia Tbela Pi ... . Bradenion. Fli. BUTLER. HELEN K Atlanta. Ga. BUTLER. ROBERT E Pulaski. Tenn. BUTLER. STANLEY W.. JR Richmond. Va. BUXTON. AIDOX L.. Kappa Sigma . . St. Petersburg. Fla BYRD. CHARLES W Ccdartown. Gl. BYRD. JOHX BLACKWELL. JR Columbia. S. C. BYNUM. LRAXK K.. Sigma Alpha Cfiirloii . Birmingham. .Ala. CABALILRO. ROBERTO O Cicniuejos. Cuba CAIN. MARION W.. P, Kappa Alpha . . . Florence. S. C. CALCOTT. GEORGE R., JR Daytona Beach, Fla. Drila Tim Delia CALLIER, STERLING G., Phi Delia Tbela . . Atlanta. Ga. CALVERT. WILLIAM R.. Cbi Pbi . . . . Forest Park. Ga. CAM.SIACK. CLAYTON L.. JR Burlinitton. N. C. Kappa Si ma CAMPBELL. JAMES R.. Phi Cmma Delia . . . Murray. Ky. CAMPBELL. SHERROD R.. Ill Cminston. Gi. Alpha Tau Omega CANTRELL. EARL W Rome. Ga. CARLSEN. ALFRED .M.. Ill Decatur. Ga. CARLTON. lOHN P St. Simons Island. Ga. CARMIC HAFL. JOHN C. JR Atlanta. Ga. CARXES. JOSEPH M Cordelc. Ca. C ARRIGLR. lOIIN E I. «,koui Mountain. Tenn. CARSON, C FIARLES E. JR . Reynolds, Ga, CARSON, ROBERT D .. . Greens ille, S. C. CARSW ELL, LINDA L. . . . Glennville. Gj. 241 CARTVR. JACK P . JR., Chi fhi . . . Wiimon.SiUm. N. C. CARTIR, MIRUIN I- Vildi„ta. Ga. CARVlll, RUUIRT. JR Brinklty, Ark. CASDN, C HARMS 1;. JR.. Or It Tju Oc la . SlJIesboro. Ga. CASTORINA. SALVADOR A. Ihrlt Cl , . . Pcnsicola. lla. CATTARIN ' . ROBtRT K.. V. j S. rai Pl„ . . Alliance, Oh,o CHAMBERS, SANIORD D Bo«don,Ga CHAMPAGNE. ROGtR 1 Alfred. Mc (.HANfl-, VKRNllN B,. IR . ll.la Th,la P, . Shrevtpon, I.a. CH.WnilR. JOSIl ' ll 1 Atlanta, Ga. CIIANDIIR, RllKlRl 1 . JR., P JI Sir, ' 1 Kappa . Allanla. Ga. CHAl ' lN. WllirXM M KnoxvMlr, Tcnn. CHA1 ' M. N. DAN C ., JR Daricn, Ga. CHAPMAN. DAVID V. Sione Mountain, Ga. CHAPMAN, JIMMY P Uanvillc, Va. CHAPPKl.l., JACK T., PA Camma llrlla . . Amcr.cus, Ga. • ( M.M ' I ' I 1 1 . JOHN R. 1-. II.MM ' I 1 1 1.1 IAS IAIN, CHASTAIN, CHASTAIN, CHlSHlRi:, CHINNG, HOMIR Atlanta, Ga CHKVAI.ir.R. STKPHPN P.. JR., Pi Kappa Phi . Ware, Ma ! ROBl RT Kl BI R I .M., Phi Sisma Kappa IDIIN R., Kappa Alpha . . KI.NJ ' VC ' ., JR.. Kappa Sixma RDIil.RT i: . Ill L-wport News, Va Atlanta, Ga . Atlanta. Ga Othlothnee, Ga . . Atlanta, Ga . Moultrie, Ga I IllPlMAK, ROBIRT I I IIRlsriNSKN. RONALD I Phi K.rppa Tan ( lIRlsriAN. ROBKRT A., JR., Siaiiia Chi i 1 M MM. ROY L I I ARK, 10ll A C LARK. RllBLRT J., JR., Sixnia Chi . . (lARKl, IIARVLY B., SiK ' iia .V Perry, Ga ClARKSllN, iOHN D.. Bria Thtia Pi . . . 1 lorcncc. S. C. . . Clean. N. Y. Bremerton. Wash. . Vl ' avcross. Ga. . . Oxford, Ala. . Alamo. Ga. Tampa. Lla. CLASS OF ' 60 • CLENDENF.N. ROBl RT 1 Charleiton, W. Va. SiKi ' ia Phi [-.piilmi CLINTON. JA.MES I J.-cksonville Beach, Lla. Sixnia Phi Ilpiilan CLONINGER. VI ' ILLIAM C, JR Atlanta, Ga. COBB, Al D lena. La. COCHRAN, ( ARL D., Chi Phi Atlanta, Ga. CODY, HARRY F., JR Bilboa, Canal Zone COHEN, EDGAR A.. JR.. Phi EpuUm Pi . Charleston, S. C. COHEN, NED B Atlanta, Ca. • COHN, JERALD, Alpha F.piilnn Pi Columbus, Ga. COLEMAN, GARRETT V., Drila Sixma Phi . Annandalc, Va. COLEMAN, RICHARD H Savannah, Ga. COLEY. CLAYTON C. JR Nashville. Tcnn. Alpha Tau Omcaa COLEY. KENNETH R., Kafpa Six ' na .... Orlando. Tla. COI.LF. IOHN H.. IR.. llrlla Tan Itella . . Pascasoula. Miss. COLLINGS, CHAS. A., |R., Ph, Gamma llrlla . AiLintj, Ga. COLLINS. IIRRV M VlhiKham, Ga. Omffia COLOLTTT. LYNN D., Alpha Tai COMER. BRAXTON B., Chi Ph, CONE, LRED 1.. JR CON XAY, JAMES E CONMiAY, lOEI. H., JR COOK, EDWARD T., inma Alpha Epiiliiii COOK, FRANK A, IR COOK, JAMES A., JR.. Chi Ph, .... . Albany, Ga. Savannah, Ga, . . Atlanta. Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans. La. . Charlotte. N. C. , Macon. Ga. . AuRusta.Ga. • COOKE. WILLIAM R Vicksburg. Miss. COOPER. ROBERT I Decatur, Ga. COPEMAN, Rrs.su 1 G, |R . P, Kappa Ph, . . Olean, N.Y. COPPEDGE, Rl HARD VC , IR Valdosta, Ga. CORNETT, DONALD J Macon, Ga. CORNWALL, CLOVIS E., Ph, DrIla Thcia . I.nnB Beach, Calif. COSSON. BERNARDO H Caracas. Venezuela COTTREIl, USTLR S., JR Davtona Beach. l!a. COLRSEY, lERRY A Atlanta, Ga. COWMAN, GEORGE W,. lambda Ch, Alpha . Baltimore, Md. COWMAN. ROBERT W Brunswick. Ga. CRABB. MICHAEL A.. JR.. Sigma Ph, lipi,lu,i . Memphis. Tenn. CRAIG. LREDRKK B., Sixma Chi . . . Charleston, W. Va. CRAIG, GERALD .. Ch, Ph, Savannah. Ga. CRAIG, HAROLD F West Memphis, Ark. CRAIG, JOHN D., ThcIa Ch, Chamblee, Ga. CRAIG. KIM Atlanta, Ga. CRAVER. Rll HARD ARNETT Apopka. 1 la. CRAWFORD, DAVID A , Ch, Phi Atlanta , Ga. CRAWFORD, DAVID W North Charleston, S. C. CRENSHAW, IOHN P.. )r « Sixma Ph, . . . Decatur. Ga. CROTWELL, WILLIAM V Leesburs, Ga. CROWDER. JAMES I), JR., Alpha Tan OiiiCKa . Decatur, Ga. CROWDING, RONALD S.. S «i « Chi .... Decatur. Ga. CROWE. CARLOS E Guatemala CROWLEY, CLAUDE H., Delia Sigma Phi . . Atlanta. Ga. CRUDUP, lAMES J.. Kappa Alpha Rome, Ga. CULPEPPER, DONALD J Palatka,Fli. CUNNINGHAM. IOHN M East Point, Ga. CUNNINGHAM, Vi II.SON K Marietta, Ga. CURLEE, RICHARD .M Atlanta, Ga. DALBO. ANTHONY B DeLand, Fla. DALEY, WILLIAM J Atlanta, Ga, DAMAS. OSVALDO R Caracas. Venezuela DANFORTH. HARRY P.. JR Miami. Ela. DANIEL. RODNEY E Elberton. Ga. DANIEII. DUREN, |R Dublin, Ga. DANIELS, BARBARA Swain.boro, Ca. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM E Greenville, S. C. DA VIES. MALCOLM D Griffin. Ca. M i2 242 I DAVIS. CHARI.FS V... Ill Cl.nchfield, Gi. DAVIS, IRA 1).. JR. . . MillcdKcvillc, Gj. DAVIS, JAMKS Vf. . . , . . Illickshcar, Gi. DAVIS. MANNING G., Dc (J S.a .li ' ii .... Tiflon, Gj. DAVIS, MICHAEL A AtUntj, Gi. DAVIS, I ' OSKY N.. JR Atljnu, Ga. DAVIS, RICHARD .M., Drllj Sia-iim Pli, .... AtUnti, Gi. DAVIS, THOMAS t Pikcville, Tcnn. 1 DI:aI., BAXTIR O., IR Likt ProviJciuc, 1 a. Dl AN. ROIilRT I Collicrvillc. Tcnn. DIAS, ARlllUR 1) Atlanta. Ga. 1)1. MS. I ' AIRKK M Houilon. Toxas 1)1. KIR, DAVID J Vardliry. Pj. IVHAYi:. JOHN J Atlanta, Ga. DIICAIH). AiniRTO Holituin, Cuha III IK. VIIIIIAM R lilackvillc. S, C. IVIMDNTIL, G1.0RGI-; Decatur, Ga. DiMHNT, IRKD W.. JR Lallina, Honduras, C. A. llrU ThcU Pi DIMIS. WDRIW II Cliarlcston, S. L. 1)1 WIS. KINMIII S ' Atlanta. Gi. IIIWV. (IIIU)RI) M Midlothian, Va. Dil ' KllSl ' . lOSII ' II R. IR Norfolk, Va. DiWlls. I DVIARI) ( ., Ill, Ch, ' w Atlanta. Ga. DlVillS. JtlllN I -, Sn ;j Clu Pocahontas, Misi. Il.WtniT, DAVID 1., Pit, Sifiwj Kj i rj .... Miami, lla. ' DU KINS. IllllN 1-.. Tail Kj i; d ); iii.(.n . . lake Worth, Ma. nil KSDN. liONNfAR H.. |R., SiX ' iia Chi . . . Allanli, Ga. Dill. lARNIST W F.ast Point, Ga. DINGIIR. RtlY i: Atlanta. Ga. DIITMAN, Villi lAM J.. Pi Kip iJ Phi . . Duke Center. Pa. IX DS(.)N. RODGI R VC t hatlanoosa, Tcnn. DDNNiaiV, CHARI.IS R Savannah, Ga. DONOHUi:, RAYMOND J Atlanta, Ga. DOONAN. lAMES C Pooler, Ga. DORMAN. U-ROY M.. Tau Kapfia pptiltiii . . . Macon, Ga. DORN. VSAILACt . 1.. Ill, SigiiM Phi Epiiliiii . Aususta, Ga. DORR, GldRGl, G Jackjonville, fl... DORSIY, C lARK B Marietta, Ga. DO XDY. DONALD B Chattanooga, Tenn. DOWDY, MA( K W Pitts, G.i. DRAI ' IR. GARY W.. S.,t;  J Mjih, i,,- . . BirminBham. Al.i. DRAI ' GIION, HARRY C, |R Atlanta, Ga. DRLNNON. DONALD C New York. NY. DRL ' MMOND. RICHARD T Chamblee, Ga. DLBBKRLY. |l RRY I Glennville, Ga. DL ' DLLY, ROBFRT H New Orleans, La. DL ' ILNY, .MAX L,, IR,, l iii K.i;.pj I ptiloii . . Tampa, Fla. DL ' KKS. DOUGLAS V Jcsup, Ga. DUNTON, EMORY W Austell. Ga. DUPONT, KENNETH B Morgan City, La. DL ' RDEN. GAREY C Rock Ford, Ga. DYAR. THOMAS R Decatur. Ga. DYIR. BRUCE C Dalton. Ga. DVKSTRA. WILLIAM F.. Pi K,i i ..i Alpha . . Say villc, N. Y. EASr. DONALD P Savannah, Ga. EASTLRLIN. PAUL C Andcrsonvillc. Ga. Sigma Alpha Vpuhiii EAVES. BURCHET C. Sigma Alpha pptiluii . Shreveport. La. EBFRHART. ROBERT T.. Ill Comer. Ga. EDGAR. ViTLLlAM B.. Sisiiia Nli . . . . Greenville. S. C. EDVCARDS. CHARLES R.. Chi P,i Atlanta. Ga. EDWARDS. RONALD L.. Thcla Chi Rutland. Vt. EIDSON. «ILLIAM «■.. |R.. Delia Sisma Phi . DunwooJv. Ga. EISINGER. lERRY B.. ;■ , Kappa Sigma . . . Savannah. Ga. ELAM, JOHN G Florence, Ala. hJk n a n o a n,( ' FRESHMEN - 2.3 ELCHINGER, CHARLES A Atlanta, Ga. ELDERD. RAYMOND K.. JR W. Palm Beach. Ha. Phi Gamma Drla ELDRIDGE. RFASIE. Thcla Xi Moultrie. Ga. ELLIOTT. CHARLES S.. Br(j Thrl, Pi . . . Valparaiso, Fla. ELLIOTT. ROBERT R., Smma , « .... Valparaiso. Fla. ELLIS. JOHN H.. Kappa Mpha Atlanta. Gl. ELLIS. THOMAS G Montgomery. Ala. ELLISON. FRED K.. Chi Phi Birmingham. Ala. FLISIFY. ROBERT. Alpha Epsiloii Pi . . Forest Hills. N. Y. LLSBFRRY. THOMAS 1 Ruskin. Fla. FMBRO. JOSEPH J.. JR., Cbl Pb, . . . Amagansget. N. Y. LMORY, lOE B East Point. Ga. FNDLR. ALFRED R., Tbria Xi Irvington. N. J. ENDERS. JOHN E.. II, Ktppa Sigma .... Kimball. Ncbr. EPPINGER. ED SARD A Zcbolon, Ca. ERICKSON. THO.MAS W.. Sisma Chi . . VTinicr Park, Fla. IRVIN. ROBERT .M.. JR. Phi Kappa Tan . . . Decatur. Ca. ESTES. HAROLD N., JR Memphis. Tcnn. EURE. BRUCE T Forest Park. Ca. EVANS. ALAN C. Drlla Sigma Phi Cheraw. S. C. EVANS. GEORGE S Hogansv.IIe. Ga. EVANS. HAROLD C . Dalton. Ca. EVANS, JOHN C. Thria Chi Fort Valley. Ga. EVERETT, CHARLES B.. JR. . Augusta. Ca. FVFRETT. H. DOUGLAS. Taa Kappa fpiilom . Sylvester. Ci. 1 VFRETT. SAMUEL R Decatur. Ca. FALL. RICHARD E., Urila Tan llrlla .... Atlanta, Ca. F. RIOtt. ROBFRT E Atlanta, Ga. FARMER. JOHN E Tallapoosa, Ga, FAUCETT. HENRY L .Marietta. Ga. FEAGIN. LEROY H.. JR., Pii Gamma Drlla . Asheville, N. C. FEENEY, ROBERT K Hialcah. Fla. 243 lEHN. PFTFR A.. Thrla Xi Irvinston. N. J. FEIMAN. HOWARD U., Pbi £ )ij. u« Pi . VCc.t New York. N. J. FELTS, VCll.LlAM D Smyrni, Gi. FERNANDEZ. JULIO V Mintav. Vcnezucb FICKEN. JOHN W.. JR AtUnti. Ga. FINLEY. WILLIAM C Collcnc Park. Ga. FINLI: Y. VIILLIAM P.. Sigmt Cbi . . . . Lictic Rock. Ark. FISCHER. GEORGE D.. SJjmJ Phi Epiilou . New York. N. Y. FISHER. JAMES H Savjnnih. Ga. FLADGER. BENJAMIN B.. JR Decaior.Ca. Alpha Ttu Omtg4 FLETCHER. BENNIE B JackKin. Gi. FLIPPFN, ROBERT E Na.hville. Tenn. FLYNN, DONALD L.. Sigmj Phi l-piilon . Scheneciady. N. Y. FOREMAN. ALl ING C Saraiola. Fla. FORSHNER. HUGH C Greenwood. Misi. Sigmn Atpba Eptilun FORTLNE. FRANK C AuRuita. Ga. JR.. DrI « Tiu lletlj . Atlanta. Ga . Cordclc, Ga Co% ' inKton. Ga 10R ARD, ROY FOSTER, JERRY C FOWLER. ROBERT R.. Ill ... . Sixtitf Alpha F.piiinn FOX. LEE WiUonville. Ala FO. , THOMAS A., Phi Kappa Tan ... . Trenton. N. J FRANKLIN, JAMES B.. Alpha Tan Umcua . . Statesboro. Ga FREEMAN. JOHN D Chkkaiaw. Ala FREEMAN. JOHN R.. Sinma Nu Columbia, S. C IREEMAN. PAUL L.. JR IRENCH. RAYMOND J.. JR. . . . IRIEDMAN. DAVID. Alpha f.pUloii Pi IRIED.MAN. EUVIARD H.. P . i w on IRIER. JAMES L. . . . Atlanta. Ga. . . New Orleans. La, . . Rotkaway. N. J, Pi . . Danville. Va. Arcadia. Fla 1 ROST, ROGER T Weitfield. Mc lULLER. ROBERT N.. Alpha Tan OmrxJ . . . Rome. Ga. I IQUA. QUENTIS G.. Phi Sisma Kappa . Hopkiniville. Ky. CLASS OF ' 60 i FURNISS. HENRY D.. JR Atlanta. Ga. FUSSELL. GUY Ml ' Tampa. Fla. GABLE. Rt)NALD S DouBlasville. Ga. GALLI. JOHN D Elberton.Gi. GAMBIIN. THO.MAS A Philadelphia. Mils. GANN. AIVIN G Rossville. Ga. GANNAWAY. GEORGE T Chitianoosa. Tenn. GARCIA. CHARLES Vt ' .. Alpha Tan Omr ta . . Mexico, Mo. • GARRISON. GARY D Marietta. Ga GARY. HAROLD G Cedartown. Ga. GAY. ARTHUR O Tifton.Ga. GERMANO. DON E.. Pi Kappa Alpha . . Collcse Park. Gi. GIBSON. JAMES G GrifSn.Ga. GICGINS. CHARLES S.. JR Gainesville. Fla. GIGNILLIATT. THOMAS H.. JR Savannah, Ga. S jraj Alpha npsi iii GIL. LAUREANO F Habana. Cuba GILI AM. KENNETH J.. Alpha Tan Oriivxa . Charleston. S. C. GINN. EDWARD B.. Phi Sigma Kappa .... Atlanta, Ga. GINOCHIO. PETER L Daytona Belch. Fla. GISSING. PETER W.. Drila Tan Delia .... Decatur. Ga. GLASS. C OMPTON Y Atlanta. Ga. GLENN. JACK F.. JR.. Sifma Alpha f.pUinn . . Atlnta. Ga. GIOVER. EDMUND C West Point. Ga. GLOVER. ROBERT E.. JR Waynesboro. Ga. GODDARD. JOSEPH F Clirkston. Ga. GOLDBERG. STANLEY S.. Alpha l-.pii ' nn Pi . . Atlanta. Ga. GOMEZ. PEDRO P Miami, Fla. GOODE. MARTIN E.. III. Phi Delia Thcia . Covington. Ga. GOODSON. JOSEPH W Columbus. Ga. GOODWIN. lOSEPH C. IR Atlanta. Ga. GOOGER. MARCUS D. Ill Decatur. Gi. GORE. NEIL R.. Delia Sifnia Phi Atlanta, Ga. m.%1 GOTHARD. DAVID O GRACE. WILLIAM A.. JR. . . . GRAESSER. ELMER C. JR. . . . GRAHAM. JOHN H GRANADOS. FRANC ISCO I . . . GRANDUSKY. JAMES E.. JR GRATIGNY. lEROME A.. JR GRAVES. WILllA.VI M.. Si.i;ra.i Chi . . Ona. W. Va. . Baltimore. Md. WilminRion. Del. . East Point. Ga. . . Habana. Cuba . AllcRany. N. Y. . M:con. Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. GRAY. RAYMOND B East Point. Ga. GRAYSON. EDWARD P Savannah. Ga. GRAYSON. lOEL. IV. Tau Kapp- V.pul na . . . Atlanta. Ga. GRAYSON. STEVE R.. Alpha fpiiiiin Pi . . New York, N. Y. GREEN, JAMES C Alpha Tan Omega . Johnson City. Tenn. GREEN. JI.M.MY M Armuchee. G-. GREEN. LOWELL S Ormond Beach. Fla. GREEN. SOUTHGATE W StoncRap. Va. • GREEN. WILLIAM T Ellijay.Gs. GREENE. RALPH F Tallapoosa. Ga. GREENLEE. DAVID A., Phi Sifma Kappa . . Dayton. Ohio GREER. FRANKLIN H.. Beta Thrla Pi ... . Douglas. G-. GRESENS. EUGENE O Clarkston. Ga. GRESHAM. HAROLD E Rome, Ga. GRESFIAM. JAMES T.. Phi Delia Tbela .... Griffin, Ga. GRESSETTE. ROBERT B Tifton.Ga. ORUFIN. JAMES B.. JR Savannh. Ga. GRIFFIN. MARVIN W ' .. JR.. Phi Dr ' la Thrla . . Perry. Gi. GRIFFIN. WALTER M. JR Washington. Ga. GRIST. ALPHEUS ( .. IR Chattanooga. Tenn. Pi Ka pa Alpha GROVES. NORMAN L Owcnsboro. Ky. GRUBB. EDWARD 1) Vidalia. Ga. GRUBER. GEORGE E Silver Spring. Md. GRUBER, RAYMOND M.. JR Darien. Ga. 244 • GULLETT. BENJAMIN D, III Brjdtnton. Fli. GUNN. BOBBY, JR.. Plj, S:s i- l -PH .... Ailjnti, Gi. GUTHRIE. CHARLES E.. S.jmj Alphi Epiilon . Pincvillc. Ky. GWALTNEY. WM. H., Sijcnia Atphi lipiilim . . IJtciiur, Gj. HAAS, CHARLES N., SinmJ i u Manclla. G . HAAS. STEVEN L.. Alphj Fpiilon P, . . . I ' llm Bcjch, FIj. HAGERTY. HERBERT S, II Hmicsburg. Mi.i. HAGLER, DANl ORTH W., Chi Phi Augusta. Gi. • HAGMAN, RICHARD A .Mjrictti, Gj. HALL. JAMES E Rome. Gj. HALL. JA.VIES J. JR Albany. Ga. HALL. JAMES R.. Phi C mma Drilj . . . Rock Hill. S. C. HALL. RICHARD H Chattanooga. Tcnn. HALLOCK. DAVID D.. Belj Thcli Pi . . . Huntivillc. Ala. HAMLER. EDWARD B.. ! « Ta i Oini-jJ . . . Rome. Ga. HAMMONS. BUZZY O. F Jickjon. Tcnn. • HANCOCK, CARL V.. JR.. Sijma Phi Lpulun . Albany. Ca. HANIOCK. HERMAN N Icffcnon. Ga. HANI). BILLY R Enigma. Ga. HANE. HEYWARD T.. JR Charle.ton. S. C. HANEY. TED I,. Phi Gamma Delia . . . Panama City, Fla. HANNA. JAMES L Atlanta. Ga. HARALSON. VCILLIAM L.. Delia Tati Dtlla . Franklin. Tcnn. HARDEN. DELTON H. JR Camilla, Ga. • HARDEN. MAXINE E Williamson. Ga. HARDY. JOHN B. JR Macon. Ga. HARDY. LUTHER C. JR Atlanta. Ga. HARDY. RICHARD H.. Sisma Alpha Eptilon . Valdosta. Ga. HARMON. CHARLES A., JR Hattiejburg. Mist. HARMS, FRED G. JR Savannah. Ga. HARPER. lOHN 11.. Sigma Alpha Epiilon . . Florence. Ala. HARPER. MEREDITH Douglas. Ga. • HARRINGTON. JOHN M Atlanta. Ga. HARRIS. CHARLIE W.. JR Decatur. Ga. HARRIS. HERBERT C. Ill Cherokee. Ala. S xmj Alpha T.ptilon HARRIS. ROBERT A.. JR.. Tau Kappa Epstim . Davton. Ohio HARRIS. ROBERT B Macon. Ga. HART. ROBERT C. JR Aliquippa. Pa. HARTLEY, DONALD G Virginia Beach, Va. Tall Kappa Epiil ' Hi HARTWIG, DONALD E., Tau Kappa Epsilon . Beaufort, S. C. • HATAKEDA, ARIJI Los Angeles, Calif. HAUGHT, WALTER D Huntington, W. Va. Delia Tau Delia HAWE. DAVID L Sarasota. Fla. HAVCKS. BARRETT K Barnesville. Ga. HAWTHORNE. HARRY E.. JR Alexandria. La. Pi Kappa Alpha HAYMAN. W. ZACHARY. Ill Thomasville. Ga. Pi Kappa Phi HAZELTINE. DON R Decatur. Ga. HEALEY. QUILL O.. Phi Delia Thela .... AtLinta. Ga. • HEARD. RALPH L. JR.. Thela Chi . . Lookout Mtn. Tcnn. HEATH. liTlLIAM E. JR Louisville. Ga. HEISEL. VCILLIAM D.. Suma Chi Atlanta. Ga HELLY. LOUIS W.. JR.. Phi Gamma Delia . B.iltimore. Md. HELMS. CHARLES C E-st Point. Ga. HELMS. JOHN L Columbus. Ga. HELTON. JAMES R Elberton. Ga. HEMMERLY, DAVID M.. Ph, Sigma Kappa . Greenville, Ohio • HENDON, BLAKE M Atlanta, Ga. HENDRICKS. JOSEPH S. Ill Savannah. Ga. HENDRIX. DEVIAYNE I Crossctt. Ark. HENON. PAUL J.. JR.. Phi Kappa Tau . . . Trenton. N. J. HERBERT. CHARLES J Charleston Heights. S. C. HERBERT. J. CLAYTON Greenivood. Miss. HERBERT. WALTER R.. Ill Jacksonville. Fla. HERBST, DOUGLAS R.. Bela Thela Pi . Chattanooga. Tcnn. wwn ' . %i4 ji FRESHMEN • HERMAN. FRED W Adieville. N. C. HERNANDEZ. LEOPOLDO S. Caracao. Venezuela HERNDON. DAVID L.. Delia Smma Phi . . . Atlanta. Ga. ,-i,,H H HERRINGTON. THOMAS H. JR.. « ■(.. TAc j Pi . Albany. Ga. HERTLEIN. GEORGE G.. Sigma Phi Epiilon . . Decatur. Ga HESS. GERALD R Chiclasha. Okla. ■ ' -gw . . J A - V l V 1 i M U HESTER. CAWTHON B.. JR Bainbridgc, Ga. r ' - tAk. ' ' S7 A % [ JW W t!ii ' VLS HESTER. ROY A. JR Atlanta, Ga. VW • XI S. HENRY L Alph.retta. Ga. 1 III  M , r— -m { m . HIDDIESTON. EUGENE W.. JR.. Thela Chi . Marietta. Ga. I I I 1 i I ■ W LI 1 .al a ' l ' - OONAID L Atlanta. Ga. 4 - . ' «• ■ ' -■ ' ' j X B9 ' «k B ■ Tt ' « tf ' = ' H a HIGGINBOTHAM. RICHARD L Atlanta. Ga. viy 7 Kl TaB - ■ J i -iTV • • • ' ' ■ ' •■ ' ' ' ■ ' M „iv- aBk.j:4 B - M -3 WX M HIGHTOWER. JAMES C. JR Atlanta. Ga. .■ n. x. l n.— M J A W3Pv HIIL.AIAN G Watkimville, Ga. L A W L Hill, HERBERT C. JR.. P i G.ii.i«« Dr  . . . Atlanta. Ga. 1 T IIH BSHA mB k . i;. -rr... 1 ' ' 1 ' ff ™ • HILIARD. CHARLIE R.. Kappa Sigma . . Ft. Worth. Texa. 1 _ -. -3 - in W Fj a ' I 1 HILLIARD. DENNIS C. Phi Kappa Pb, . . . . Miami, Fla. - - ■ % ,1 _0 ' 7 1 PV A AV ■ ' TJ U tS. BEN M.. Ill Atlanta, Ga. ■ iW mM f si J jZ k F - I M HITCHCOCK. CHARLES R Dcvereux. Ga. ,. - f I K . y . V • . r -M I m HOBGOOD. HAROLD H AtUma. Ca. 4 1 - iH ' | ' W Ir vL. W W . iJ HODGDON. PAUL L.. De ' la Tau Delta . Chattanooga. Tenn. 2 H HP A. I O ' O l H HODGES. E. GRAY. JR., DrI Tan Dlila . . Dothan. Ala. ' B JJ BY I m ttMik l H V ' H H HODGES. McBRIDE W Oconee, Ga. • HODGES. RICHARD R Bainbridge. Ga. J e Bt — f ' W ■ ■■ HODGES. ROBERT W Johnson Citv. Tcnn. ■C A HB _ W t ' -im rm HOEFGES. Robert p.. UmHa Chl Alpha . Baltimore. Md. TTv- M g t- L M. a HOFFMAN. N. HEINZ A Cardon Edo. Veneioela ydi B H I B . HOGG. GRADY R. JR.. UnM Cii A ..a . . Moultrie, Ga. k H ' F ' flP ' . ' t K K H I H HOLCOMBE. J. RICHARD. Pi Kappa Alpha . . Atlanta. Ga. A H k B, m A fltT T Bfl H HOLCOMBE. JESSIE F Eiperiroeni. Ga. « ■ ' B ■. iKj B ■ H HOLCOMBE. RICHARD M Candler, N. C. 243 q q a MMii HOLLAND, MARILYN N Percy. Ga. HOLIING. VCAYNE E.. Ph, Sigmt Kdfpa . Cjmbri Hi!., N.Y. HOLMAN, E. MARTIN. |R Forot Park. Gj. HOLMES. VCALTER .M.. |R Pine L.kc. Ga. HOLT. ALBERT C. II. kjl pa Alpha . . . JacksonvMle. Fla. HOLT. lAMF.S M Ellijay. Ga. HOLZWORTH. RALPH Vf Decatur, Ga. HOOKS. BENNETT A. JR Ausum, Ga. HOOPER. EDWIN H Greenville. S. C. IIO.IPIR. ROBERT E lellenon, Ga. HOPE. GEORGE M Pembroke. Ga. HOPKINS. ERNEST E. Ill IPinston-Salem. N. C. HOPKINS. HARVARD V.. JR.. Chi Phi . . . Decaiur. Ga. HORMBERG. ROBT H. Phi Gamma Dt la . Brookhaven. Mils. Ht)RNBUCKLE. WILLIAM M.. JR Atlanta. Ga. HORNE. J. RIED. JR. Phi Drlta Thcia . . . Cordcle. Ga. • HORNE. JOHN M.. Phi Sigma Kappa . . HuntinRton. W. Va. HORVtlTZ, JEROME H.. Tan Epiilon Phi . . . Atlanta. Ga. HOUZE. RKHARD N.. Delia SiJinJ Phi . . . Atlanta, Ga. HOVS ARD. JACK v.. Orlla Tan Otila .... Sulphur, La. HOWARD. JOSEPH E Je.up, Ga. HOViDEN. [RANK D., JR., Ch, Phi .... Savannah. Ga. HOWELL, KENNETH F., JR Mt. Hope. N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa HUDSON, CLAYTON N Birminsham, Ala. HUDSON. GARLAND W.. Phi Kappa Tan . . Hopewell. Va. HUDSON. JAMES R Mclntyre, Ga. HUGHES. TAB W Doraville. Ga. HUGHES. WALTON R Small Town. Ga. HULL. D XNIEL D.. Alpha Tan Omega . Chattanooga, Tenn. HULLENDER, FRANKLIN T Ringuold, Ga. HUMPHREY, WILLIAM A., JR Madiion, Ala. HUNT, JOSEPH F., Sigma Chi Sanford. Fla. CLASS OF ' 60 • HUNT, NEIL J Macon, Ga. HUNTER. RICHARD G Alexandria, Va. HUTTC), ALTON W Fort Valley, Ga. HUZAR. STEPHEN Newark, N. J. HUBE. FREDERICK K. JR Laurel. Miii. INGRAM. E. ALFRED Chattanooca. Tenn. INGRAM. JAMES R Decatur. Ga. IRASTORZA, JOSE C Mantanzas, Cuba ISAACS. McAllister, hi. Alpha Tan Omega . Columbui. Ga. ISGETTE. HAROLD C. Phi Sigma Kappa . Charleiton, S. C. ISREL, MARVIN C Atlanta. Ga. JACKSON, EDGAR A., Phi Gamma Delia . . . lackson, Ga. J. CKSON. HERBERT L Culverton. Ga. JACKSON. JAMES A Thomaston. Ga. JACKSON. LARRY P.. Beta Thela Pi ... . Atlanta. Ga. JACKSON, WILLIAM S., Alpha Tan Omega . . Camilla, Ga. • JACOB, GEORGE R.. JR., Phi Delia Thela . Talbotton, Ga. JAMES. FRED V. B.. JR Atlanta. Ga. JEFFRIES. JOSEPH H. JR Cooii. Ga. JENKINS. ERNEST R., JR., Delia Tan Delia . Chamblee, Ga. JENKINS. WILLIAM T.. Phi Sigma Kappa . . Valdojti. Ga. JENNINGS. FIOMER C. JR Paducah. Ky. JENNINGS. PAUL E Christiana. Tenn. JOHNSON. CHARLES D Seattle. Wash. i JOHNSON. CHARLES L Marietta. Ga. JOHNSON. DANIEL J.. Phi Kappa Sigma . . Queens. N. Y. JOHNSON. DONALD E Atlanta. Ga. JOHNSON. EDWARD H.. JR Lake Toxaway, N. C. JOHNSON. ELISHA. JR Umatilla, Fla. JOHNSON. ELLIS I Athens. Ga. JOHNSON, FORREST F Elberton, Ga. JOHNSON, HAROLD A Brunswick, Ga. • JOHNSON, JAIME V., JR., Delia Sigma Phi . . Atlanta. Ga. JOHNSON, JAMES H, JR Birmingham, Ala. JOEINSON, JEROLD W Cordele, Ga. JOHNSON, JOSEPH C, Kappa Alpha Macon, Ga. JOHNSON, ROBERT E., Chi Phi . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. JOHNSON, STEPHEN P Olean, N. Y. JOHNSON, WILLIAM C Vidalia, Ga. JOHNSON, WILLIAM R Gainesville. Ga. • JOHNSTON, KENNETH D Columbus, Ga. JOINER. RICHARD L Columbus. Ga. JONES. DAVID R Augusta. Ga. JONES, JA.MES T. Pineville, Ky. JONES, JOE A, III Douglasville,Ga. JONES, RANDOLPH A., JR., Kappa Sigma . Bainbridge, Ga. JONES. RICHARD S.. JR., Sijraj Chi ... . Crossett, Ark. JONES. ROY M Whigham.Ga. • JORDAN, JOHN G.. JR.. Beta Thela Pi ... . Atlanta. Ga. JUDD. CHARLES E.. SijmJ Phi Eplilon . . Birmingham. Ala. JUDD. WILSON A Lake Alfred. Fla. JUDSON. ROY M Gainesville. Ga. KACHELHAFER. FRED O. JR Bessemer. Ala. KAMINSKY. TAVIN A Fii gerald. Ga. KAMMER. E. DAVID Chattanooga. Tenn. KANE, JOHN J Atlanta, Ga. • KANEY. T. MICHAEL, Kappa Alpha Tampa, Fla. KANTOR, WILLIAM A., r i. Eptiloii Phi . . Columbus, Ga. KAPLAN. CHARLES H.. Tan Bpiiloii Phi . . Greenville. S. C. KAPP. WILLIAM E. JR West Hcmpsted. N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa KASE. KENNETH R Cincinnati, Ohio KAUEEMANN. JOSEPH C. IV Canton, Ohio KAZANGEY, THOMAS New York, N. Y. KEEBLE. JAMES W., Phi Delia Thela .... LaGtange, Ga.  A i F i ' r U « 2iij • KEELING. GEORGE W.. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Atlanta, Ga. KEELS. AUSTIN J.. Chi Pu BaxUy, Ga. KEENE. WILLIAM I ' KinRiland, Ga. KELLER, GEORGE E Columbia, S. C. KELSALL. SAMUEL. IV, Drl « Sixma Phi . . Memphii. Tcnn. KELTNER. CHARLES L Covinston. Tcnn. KEMP. ELBERT G Strong, Ark. KENNEDY, DAVIU E BIjckville, S. C. • KLNNEDY. DONALD M., Ph, [Irllj Thrla . . . Atlanta, Ga. KENNEDY, J. LELAND, Signu Ni Dccautr, Ga. KENT, J. CECII Eaton Park, Fla. KIEFFEN. ROBERT F., Alphj Tjii Omrxj . . Mcmptin, Tcnn. KILGO. MARVIN .M.. JR.. Tan Kappa Lpiilou . . Atlanta, Ga. KILLEBREW, JAMES I Dama.cui, Ga. KING, DONALD M Atlanta, Ga. KING, FRANK D., Delia Tan Delia Atlanta, Ga. • KING, JOHN Vi., JR Atlanta, Ga. KING, KENNETH A., JR., Thtia Chi . . . Newport, R. I. KING. MARY ANN Eait Point, Ga. KINSLOVf, ViM. E., JR., Phi Sixma Kappa . Muldraugh, Ky . KIRK. ADRIAN F., JR M..rietta, Ga. KISER. JAMES D., Phi Kjffj Sigma .... Olivchill, Ky. KITCHENS. LEVI J., JR Fairburn, Ga. KLETZIEN, SEYMOUR D Swartbmore, Pa. • KLINE. CLAYTON VC, Beta Thrla Pi ... . Atlanta, Ga. KOCH, ROBERT • ' ., PI K-ppa Ph, Decatur, Ga. KOENIG, ALAN B., Tan f.piilon Phi .... Bron«. N. Y. KOKAL. AUGUST. JR Marietta, Ga. KOON. NORMAL C Harrisburg, Ark. KRAMER. ALLEN L., Ph, Epiilmi P . . . . Baltimore, Md. KRAMER, KENNETH, Alpha F.piilon Pi . . Medford, Mas.. KRAVITZ. LEWIS P, .Mplia F.piilon Pi . . . Salisbury. Md. • KREBS, MALCOLM S Pascagoula, Mi . KULBACK, ARTHUR D New Bruniwick, N. J. Ten F.piilon Phi KYLE. RAIPH T. IR Decatur, Ga. laCHANCE. RtlNALD J Augusta, Ga. LACKEY. RICHARD C Mt.Airy, N.C. LAIDLA ' . STEPHEN R., Phi Kappa Tan . White Sandi, N. M. LAKIS, PETE I., Thela Chi Oneonta, N. Y. LANCASTER, DAVID FI., Drila Sigma Phi . . Decatur, Ga. • LAND, A. J,. JR., Sigma Chi Columbui, Ga. LAND, CHARLES F., Chi Phi Norfolk, Va. LANDERS, KAY R Austc:i, Ga. LAPIDUS, RICHARD J., Phi Fpiilon Pi . . Colombia, S. C. LAVCLER. BOB F., Delia Tan Delia . . . Hot Springs, Ark. LEACH, WILLIAM O.. JR., Alpha Tan Omega . Gadsden, Ala. LEARY, JOSEPH R., Ill Miami. Fla. LEASE, ALAN J., Alpha F.piilon Pi Rome, Ga. LeCROY, CHARLES M Savannah, Ga. LEDDICK, KENNETH, .Sixma Phi bpiilon . . . Cairo, Ga. LEE, CHARLES C, JR Atlanta. Ga LEE, CHARLES W., A ' ' pha Tan Omega . . Tullahoma. Tenn. LEE. EDV( IN C Murfreesboro, Tenn. LEE, JAMES G., JR., Sigma Chi Charlotte, N. C. LEE, SANfORD D. JR Decitur, Ga. LEE, WILLIAM THOMAS, Sigma Chi . . . Montrose. Ark. LEISECA, JORGE Marianao, Cuba LEISTER, FRANK C, Kappa Alpha .... Charlotte, N. C. LEMASTERS. WILLIAM S., Bela Thela Pi . . . Citra, Fla. LEONARD. JIMMY J Chatsworth. Ga. LEONARD, LEROY E., Delia Tan Delia . . Baltimore. Md. LESESNE. BRANNON B., Phi Delta Thela . . . Atlanta, Ga. LEVINE, STEVEN H Rockvillc Centre, N. Y. Tan Epiilon Phi LEWIS. IFRRY M Atlanta, Ga. m f msr: , CT A 5 O ItiiirTlilk t 4T K FRESHMEN 1 f- lE ' JTS. WAYNE I . JR Miami, Fla. LINDVUER, RONALD E Baltimore. Md. LINDQUIST, THOMAS W., Delia Tan Delia . Lynbrook, N. Y. LINDSAY. WILLIAM M Florence, S. C. LINDSEY, EARL G Cave Spring. Ga. LINDSEY, GERALD D Columbia, Tenn. LINDSEY, R. N., Delia Sigma Phi Dc atur, Ca. LIPPFRT, G. DAVID West Palm Beach, Fla. IIPSI OMB. IK)NN B. Thela Chi . . . St. Petersburg, Fla. LIPTHRATT, CHAS. V., Alpha Tan Omega . Brunswick, Ga. LIVINGSTON. WELLIE I Perrv, Ga. LOCKE, WARREN J.. JR Columbus, Mist. Tan Kabta F.Piilon LOCKWOOD. lAMES C. Cbi Phi El Paso. Texas LOFTIN. RALPH D Valdotia, Ga. LOHRENGEL, GERT San lose, Costa Rica LONG. FRANK O., Delia Sigma Phi Conley. Ga. LOVELL. KENNETH R Emory University, Ga. LOWE. CHESTER A., JR., Kappa Alpha .... .Macon, Ga. LOWENTHAL, ROBERT Miami, Fla. lOWRY. lAMES V UwrcnceviUe, Ga. lOWRY. RICHARD B., Kappa Sigma .... Columbus. Ga. I UCAS. WILLIAM D Tampa, Fla. lUCIUS. HOWELL K Many, La. lUEBKE. ROBERT B., JR.. Phi Sigma Kappa . . Atlanta. Ga. I UNDAY, MARK A., JR Atlanta, Ga. lUNDY. THOMAS E Union Point, Ga. LYBANON. MATTHEW. Tarn Epiilon Phi . . Savannah, Ga. LYMAN. STEWART F., Chi Phi Rome, Ga. LYON. lORDAN E Wrighttville. Ga. MacGREGOR, ROBERT D Beloit, Wit. MacKINNON, LUTHER G.. Ill Greenville, Ala. Pii Delia Thela MacLEOD, DAVID S.. LamhJa Chi Alpha . . Clarkesville, Ga. 247 MADDEN, CHARLES E., H Ktppt Alpha . . . Sinford, Fla MADDOX. ROBI RT E Sav.tnnih, Gi. MAGNAN. JISSI D., JR HoKiniv.llc, Gi. MAHAL. RONAID R., Tlirlt Chi .... Memphis, Ttnn. MAILR. I RANK H., JR.. S.smj Mpht Epiilon . Atlanii. Gi. MALLOY, LORANZA D Chlpley, Fl.. MANtSS, WILLIAM D. JR Atlinta, Gi. MANETTA, JON L., Umbda Chi Alpbi . . . Ro.nokc, Vj. MANN. JOStl ' ll M Doravillc. Ga. .MANSIIELS. JDHN E.. fhi Sigmt Ktppt . . . Gla sow.Kv. MANL ' KL. lOHN I Aripcki. Ha. MARBl ' RY. Rncm Y M. MAK IIANT. ALBl ' RT A. MARSHALL. PAUL vi. . , Nf AR LLLIDTTO. I ' lTLR MARTIN, DAVID IL 111 Albny, Ga. JR.. SiRitia Chi . Jacksonville, Tla. .Augusta, Ga. A Bronx, N. V. MarifCta. Ga. • .MARTIN, MARVIN H Murfrctjboro. Tcnn MARTIN, MICHAEL B Atlanta, Ga MARTIN. Vi.M. J., Phi Gamma Drill . . Somervillc. Tcnn .MASON, JAMES L.. Drlla Sigma Phi . . . Coilcijc Park, Ga .MASON. ROBERT E Madison. Ga MASSEY, JOSEPH M Chaiiahoochcc, Ga MASShY, RtJBLRT H.. Drila Tan Delia . . Lc isburg, Tcnn MATHEWS, JA.MES B Daw .on, Ga . . . LtndatcGa. Martinsburg, W. Va. MATHIS. JA.MES T MATTHEWS, THERDORE D.. JR. . Drila Tau DrIlJ MAURY. JAMES R Shadysidc, Ohio MAXWELL, WILLIAM .. JR D-nvillc, Ga. McBRAYER. DANIEL L Atlanta, Ga. McBRAYER. RtJBERT V., JR Cbaitanoosa, Tcnn. McCALL. GENE H., Chi Phi Albany, Ga. MtCAMY, ROBIRT J,, JR., Chi Phi ... . Lindalc, Ga. CLASS OF ' 60 .McCAY ' . GEORGE E.. JR.. Tan Kappa Eptilon . Cordclc, Ga. McCONKEY, AL J., JR., Sigma Chi Atlanta, Ga. MtCORD, JAMES W., Tjii Kappa Epii ' oii . . Sylvester, Ga. McCULLOUGH, MICHAEL J Fort Thomas, Ky. Phi Gamma Delta McDANIEL, DOUGLAS T Atlanta, Ga. McDonald. HARRISON H., JR Gainesville, Fla. McDonald, Marvin w., chi Phi .... Amcricus.Ga. McDOUGAL. JOSEPH R Spindale. N. C. McDUFFIE. GROVER L Atlanta, Ga. .McDUH-TE, JOHN M Atlanta, Ga. McEI.ROV. BOBBY J An niston, Ala. McGEE. EDGAR L Red Oak, Ga. McGUlRE. JAMES E Birmingham, Ala. McGUIRT. CHARLES W Camden. S. C. McKAY, HENRY M.. JR., Kappa Alpha .... Macon, Ga. McKENNY, DAVID M East Point, Ga. McKENNY, HENRY R, JR Woodbury, Ga. McKlNLEY. HENRY J., JR Atlanta, Ga. McKlNLEY. HOWARD L., JR Atlanta. Ga. .McKlNLEY. SAMUEL H., Kappa Alpha . . . Newnan, Ga. McKINSTRY, GILBERT L Caiaola. Ga. McNlEL. CHARLES S., Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Atlanta. Ga. McPHERSON, GEO. B., JR., Kappa Alpha . Greenville. S. C. McTAGUE, STEPHEN B.. JR., Chi Phi ... . Norfolk, Va. MEADOWS, COLEMAN J Hapeville, Ga. .MEHAFFEY. JOSEPH H.. JR D;nville. Va. MEHL. RAY.MOND R Mechaniciburg, Pa. MENGASON, JAMES Cordele, Ga. MERCER. RONALD R.. Pi Kappa Sigma . . . Savannah, Ga. MEYER, GERALD J., Sigma Sii Atlanta. Ga. MICHEL, JERO.ME A., Pi Kappa Phi Atlanta, Ga. .MIDDLEBROOKS, HARRY L.. |R Thoniaston, Ga. Alpha Tau Omega MILES, GEORGE E Memphis, Tenn. .MILLER. BRYAN W.. JR., Phi Epiilon Pi . Charleston. S. C. MILLER. CI ILIDRD S., Theta Xi . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. MILLER, DANIEL G Armuchce, Ga. MILLER, JOE E Ashburn. Ga. MILLER. ROBERT C JR Sanford, Fia. MILLER, WARREN H.. JR .Melbourne. Lla. Phi Sigma Kappa MILLS, GARY L Monroe, N. C. MILLS, JOSEPH R Mount Union, Pa. MIMS. JOHN E. JR Reynolds. Ga. MISSROON. JAMES I.. JR., K« ) la Sigma . Savannah Beach, Ga. MITCHELL. EMMETT E Calvary, Ga. MITCHELL, I A «RENCE M Trenton. N. J. MITCHELL. THOMAS M., Kappa Alpha . Southern Pines, N. C. .MIXON, ROBERT B, JR Mclntyre, Ga. MIZEIL, ROGER T St George, S. C. MOATE. MAYNARD B Macon. Ga. MOLINA. CARLOS A Medellin. Colombia MONCRIEF. MILLARD S. JR Sylvania, Ga. MONTGOMERY. JOHN C Grove City, Pa. MONTGOMERY. PAUL B.. Chi Phi Rome. Ga. MONTROY. DANIEL D.. Kappa Sigma .... Decatur, Ga. MONTY. RUDY V.. Sigma Nu Clarksdale, Miss. MOODY, THOMAS C, JR., Delia Tau Delia . Franklin, Tenn. • MOON, GERALD R East Point, Ga. MOON. HENRY C Columbus. Ga. MOORE, CALVIN S., Kappt Alpha .... Baton Rouge. La. MOORE. EMORY L Lindale. Ga. MOORE. GEORGE B Atlanta, Ga. MOORE, lAMES E Toccoa,Ga. MOORE. JAMES L.. Sigma Cbi Jackson. Miss. MOORE, MYRON C Atlanta, Ga. mm : 46 • MORRIS. DAN S Atlanta. Gj. MORRIS. JAMES F.. P. Aj )fj U i « Atlantj. Gj MORRISO.N. CLINE B Decatur. Cj MORTON. JOHN F... JR., Defli Tiu Drlla . . Aiken. S. MOSS. ( MARLtS H.. Srjmj iV« .Marietta. G, MOLNTCASTLE, WALTER E., JR. . . . Columbia. Tcnn. MOVE. LONNIE J., Ill Davi.boro. Ga. MLLONE. ROSSER A. JR Albany. Ga. • MLRI ' HY, DANIEL K , JR Forest Park, Ga. ML ' RPHY. JOE D Besiemer, Ala. MURRAH, BASCOM « ' ., Ill ... . St. Simon, hiand, Ga. Kappa Sigma .MURRAY. JERE T VCilbraham. Man. NABERS. ROBERT I Red Bay. Ala. NAGLF, Rl( HARD L.. Alpha Tan Omega . . Decatur, III. NAIRON. JOSEPH B., Tan Kappa Eption . . Parii, Tcnn. NAVICKAS, EDWARD W., JR Vfatcrbury. Conn. Alpha Tau Omega • NEAL, HEIDT F.. III. Alpha Tai, Omega . . Columbui, Ga. NEAL, JOHN A.. Kappa Sigma .... Silver Sprins, Md. NEAL. ROBERT L.. Delia Tau Delia . . . Doravillc. Ga. NEEDHAM. WALTER D., II Charlotte. N. C. NEELY. JOHN R.. JR East Point, Ga. NEELY. NED Atlanta, Ga. NELSON. ROBERT E., JR., Kappa Alpha . . Mobile, Ala. NESSMIIH. SilLIIAM H Statesboro, Ga. • NEW. |. MLS G Commerce, Ga, NEWBLRGLR. SIDNEY H., fhi f.piilon Pi . Baltimore. Md. NENXEIL. WILLIAM H., Ill Decatur, Ga. NEWMAN. CHARLES R Augusta. Ca. Nl ViSOM. W ILIIA.M J.. JR Atlantj. Ga. NtVUlL. SIMON M., JR Register, Ga. NICHOLSON. JAMES R Alamo, Ga. NlCROSl, CHARLES C Montgomery. Ala. Sigma Alpha V.piHon • NIX, MARTHA E Commerce. Ga. .NI.XON. RAY A.. JR., De ' la Sigma Phi . . . Atlanta, Gi. NIXON. ROBERT B Atlanta, Ga. NOEL, WILLIAM P., Sigma Phi Epiiloii . . Memphis, Tenn. NOLAND. EUGENE B.. Delia Sigma Phi . . . Atlanta. Ga. NORMAN, JOE M., II Ch..rlottc. N. C. NORTON. DAN H.. JR., Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Rome. Ga. NORTON, RICHARD A Geneva, Fla. • NUNEZ DE VILLAVICENCIO, ANTONIO L. . Havana, Cuba NUNN, SAMUEL A.. JR., Phi Delia Thela . . . Perry. Ga. O ' BRIEN. PETER J Atlanta, Ga. OGLE. LEONARD H Atlanta. Ga. OHRTMAN. DON A., Phi Sigma Kappa . . Plainview, N. Y. OLBON. MICHAEL C. P Kappa Phi ... . Atlanta, Ga. OLDKNOVi , lOSEPH W Atlanta, Ga. OLDKNOW, ROBERT W Atlanta, Ga. • OLIVER. JAMES W.. Delia Sigma Phi . . . Savannah. Ga. OLSON, RONALD B.. Phi Sigma Kappa .... Atlanta, Ga. OLVEY, CLYDE .M East Point, Ga. ONLEY. FRANKLIN R.. JR., Thela Xi . Temperanceville. Va. ORDO.NEZ. GUILLERMU . . . Bucaramaga, Colombia, S. A. OTTO, DARYL D.. Alpha Tau Omega . . . Pasadena. Te.tas OVERSTREET, WILLIAM L.. JR Spartanburg, S. C. Ti-M Kappa Epiilon OXFORD, TILLMAN D.. IR Nashville. Tenn. Phi DAla Thela • OXLEY. THOMAS F Albany, Ga. PALMER, ELLISON C. |R.. Tau Kappa Sigma . Atlanta. Ga. PANDERS, PETER. JR Nashville. Tenn. PARCHMAN. LONNIE G Brinklev. Ark. PARISOT, JEAN-PIERRE A Locust Valley, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delia PARK. JAMES F., JR Decatur. Ga. PARKIR. ARTHUR C. JR.. Alpha Tau Omega . Atco. Ga. PARKER. JOHN A.. Phi Gamma Delia . . . Decatur. Ga. MMM FRESHMEN • PARRIS. WILLIAM C. Defla Sigma Phi . . Savannah, Ga. PARSONS, GLEN S.. Alpha Tau Omega . Charleston. S. C. PARTISS. LEE K. JR.. .Alpha Tau Omega . Milledgeville. Ga. PATRICK. DAVID R.. Thela Xi . . . Johnson Cilv. Tenn. PATTERSON. WARREN R McE cn. Tenn. PAUL. THOMAS M Perry, Ga. PAULK. WILBUR L., Bela Thela Pi ... . Douglas. Ga. PAYNE. LANEY G.. JR Falmonih, Va. • PAYNE, WILLIAM O Rome. Ga. PEAKE, GLENN D., Alpha Tau Omega . . Wilmington. Del. PEARCE, EDMUND F.. JR Atlanta. Ca. Sigma Alpha Epiilon PEAVY, JOHN H., Delia Tau Delia . . . Barnesvillc. Ga. PEREZ. RALPH R Atlanta. Ga. PERRY. ALBERT G., JR Dublin. Ga. PERRY. BRUCE D Westhelena, Ark. PERSONS, OSCAR N.. Bela Thela Pi ... . Columbus. Ga. • PETERS. BENJAMIN M . Kappa Alpha . . . Jackson. Miss. PETERSON. CHARLES T.. Bela Thela Pi . Belleair Beach. Fla. PETERSON. DAVID L West Palm Beach. Fla. Tau Kappa Epiilon PETTY. ROBERT C Tifton. Ga. PHII I IPS. HERBERT S.. JR Holly Springs. .M.si. PHILLIPS. JAMES E.. PW Kappa Sigma . . . Augusta. Ga. PHILLIPS. JERRY Birmingham. Ala. PHILLIPS. LOUIS E Union Point. Ga. • PICKARD. THOMAS E Rossville. Ga. PIERCE. THOMAS J. JR Franklin. Ky. PIFRSL1N. CHARLES D Vidalia. Ga. PIERSON. MEEVIN IT McDonough. Ga. PILGRIM. RAY.MOND W Lafayette. Ga. PINHOLSTER. JOHN H.. Delia Tau Delia . Savannah. Ga. PIPER. ROSWELL M.. Phi Kappa Covington, Ga. PIRKLE, JAMES C Milledgeville, Ga. 249 mm TT J • PIRKLE. RANDY VT AtUnti. G. PIRONE. ANTHONY D Princeton. N. J PITTMAN. ERWIN B., JR Wilson. N. C PITTS. JOHNNY H.. JR.. Pj Kjf ij Alpl, . Thomjston. Ci PIAYER. ERANK A.. JR., P .i Drlu Thru . . Atlinia. Gi PIYIER. DWTGHT .M.. JR.. Kuffi Mphi . . . Timpi. FU POOLE. BORDIE D, JR Newport News, Vj POPE. DONALD M.. Dt ' la Tin Dtllt . . . Acworth, Gj POPE. HAROLD P Rossville. Gj. PORTIR. JA.MtS R BjrneivlHe. Gi, Poll MEN. JOSEE C. JR AuRusij. Ga. ] ' 0 XH I. HENRY R.. 111. Drill Tiu Drill . Ausuiti. Gj. POVCEI I. PETIS M Christiana. Tcnn. POWERS. IIRRELI. R Charleston. VC. Va. PRATT. JOHN W.. JR.. .S )[ ij .V« .... Decatur. Ga. PRESTON, CHARLES B.. JR Atlanta. Ga. • PRICE. «T1.L1AM H Pante Vetda Beach. Ela, PRIEST. RICHARD E.. Kj ifa Si« ij . . . Natchez. Miss. PRIESTER. KENTON C Macon. Ga. PRINCE, WILLIAM R.. Umhda Chi Mpha . Baltimore. .Md. PRISANT. LARRY H., Phi l-.piilun P, . , . . Albany, Ga. PRUETT. DANIEL P San Francisco. Calif. PUCKETT. BENJA.MIN C. JR Macon, Ga. UmhJi Ch, Alfht PURSER, WYNDEI.L H Cochran, Ga. PYRON. ALEC T Atlanta, Ga. PYRON. JAMES If Decatur. Ga. RAINS. BAXTER S. III. Sijfmj Ch, Atlanta. Ga. RAMSBOTTOM. WM. D.. Alfhi Tju Orae a . Memphis. Tenn. RANDOLPH. BILL VC. Si(j i. Ph, fpulun . . Decatur. Ga. RANKIN. VANCE O.. Phi DrIlJ Thrli . . . Atlanta. Ga. REACH. KENNETH A Decatur. Ga. REAMS. SAMUEL H. JR Kingsport, Tenn. CLASS OF ' 60 • RECTOR. JAMES H., S gm« Chi Orlando. Ha. REDDY, THEODORE G.. Ill, Pi Kj . .j Alpha . Atlanta, Ga. REDIC. JAMES R Lydia. S. C. REID. GEORGE P Memphis. Tenn. REI.MERS. ERED A.. BtU Thcli Pi ... . Jackson. Miss. RENEAU. ROBERT L Thomasville. Ga. REYNOLDS. ELLIS S Atlanta. Ga. RHEA. WILLIAM A. Ill Atlanta. Ga. • RICE. CHARLES B Blaliely. Ga. RICHARDS. ViARREN T.. Sigmj Nu . . . . Augusta. Ga. RICHARDSON. DAVID L., Sijraj Alpha Epiilon . Macon. Ga. RICKS. WILLIAM A Savannah. Ga. RIETH. ERNEST C. Thria i . . . . Woodhaven. N, Y. RIGGS. WILLIAM M Valdosta. Ga. RIMBLAS. RAEAEL M Holnuin. Cuba RIMER. FRANK D., III. Tau Kappa Ipult.ii . . Atlanta. Ga. • RIGUEZES, ENRIGUE A., JR Caracas. Venezuela RITTER. J. ROBERT Atlanta. Ga. RIVERS. JOHN E., Si ma Chi Metier, Ga. RIVKIND. ANDREW M.. Tau Ep,ih„ Phi . St. Petersburg. Fla. ROBARDS. BOB N.. Pii Gamma Dcila . . LaFollcttc. Tenn. ROBERSON. VICTOR C, JR Atlanta. Ga. ROBERTS. JAMES H Atlanta. Ga. ROBERTS. VERNON C Graceville. Ela. • ROBERTS. WILLIAM A.. P Sijma Kappa . Baltimore. Md. ROBERTSON. DONALD H West Point. Ga. ROBERTSON. JOHN W Miami. Ela. ROBINSON. JAMES W. , Tau Kappa F.piihii . Wheeling. W. Va. ROBINSON. JOSEPH J.. JR.. Brta Thria P, . Lakeland. Fla. ROBINSON. WILLIAM A.. Bria ThrIa Pi . . Anniston. Ala. ROBINSON. WILLIAM D Dalton. Ga. RODRIGUEZ. ARNOLDO L San Jose. Costa Rica ROFFE, FRED G.. Lambia Chi Alpha . . Mi. Vernon. N. Y. ROGERS. ALFRED V Screven. Ga. ROGERS. ARTHUR H, JR Monroe, Ga. ROGERS. JA.MES H.. JR . S jmj Alpha EpUlon . Dalton. Ga. ROGERS. SAMUEL T,. Phi Sigiua Kappa . Charleston. S. C. ROLLINS. LADDIE WAYNE Wickliffc. Ky. ROOKS. JERRY D.. Kappa Alpha .... Montgomery. Ala. ROPER. FRANK E.. JR Decatur. Ga. • ROSE. JAMES E.. Drila Sigma Phi Atlanta. Ga. ROSE. JULIAN S Jacksonville Beach. Ela. ROSENBERG. ALAN D.. Alpha Epiilon Pi . New York. N. Y. ROSENTHAL. ROBERT S.. Tau Epiilon Phi . . Atlanta. Ga. ROSSER. JAMES A. JR Decatur. Ga. ROWAN, L LaRUE Adel. Ga. RUDOLPH. JOHN E.. Alpha Tau Omrga . . . Decatur. Ga. RUNNELS, DON E., ThrIa Xi La Porte, Texas • RUSSELL, RONALD lasper. Ala. RUTHERFORD. ROBT. W,. Tau Kappa Ipuloil . Savannah. Ga. RUTHERFORD. THOMAS R Candler. N. C. RYKARD. BILLY B Valdosta. Ga. RYTER. HENRY A Canton. Ohio SAEZ. JOSE M Mantanzas. Cuba SAIN. HAL E.. DrIla Sigma Phi Haxlehurst. Ga. SAMAY. RICHARD J Springfield, Mass. • SAMMONS. CHARLES E Huntington, W. Va. Delta Tau Delia SANDERS. CHARLES E Cairo. Ga, SANFORD. LEVI H Clarkdale. Ga. BANNER. RICHARD E.. I.amhja Chi Alpha . . Atlanta. Ga. SARGENT. DAVID T Atlanta. Ga. SAUNDERS. CLAUDE L.. JR.. PA. Gamma Drlla . Atlanta. Ga. SAWYER. THOMAS R.. BrIa ThrIa Pi . . Amar.llo. Texas SCARBROUGH, WALTER T., Sigma Chi . . . Atlanta. Ga. f « «f- liiift: warn 2J0 • SCARBROUGH. Mill I JAM O.. JR Atlanti. Gi. SCHAFER. JON K Ptnsjcolj, flj. SCHNEIDER. GRANT P.. Alpha Rp„h,n Phi . Bronx, N. Y. SCHNOOR, KIRKE G,. 11, Delu Sixmt eh, . Chevy Chile, Md. SCHl ' LtR, GRAY C. Ch, eh, AtUnti, Gj. SCHUMACHER, WALTER K., JR. . . . Miami Bcich, EU. Ph, Cainmj Dc J SCHURECK, EDWARD L Fern Crtck. Ky. SCHWALM, HORACE E Havana. Cuba • SCHWARTZ. HARUARD M New York, N. Y. SCHWARTZMAN. BERNARD Brooklyn, N. Y. Tju Epii ' .on Phi SCRIVENER. HARRY W., JR Jackionvillc. Fla. SEGARS. AlBERT H.. JR Warner Robin., Ga. SELLERS. JOHN D., Sigma Alpha Ep„loa . Hunl.nBlon. W.,Va. SELLERS. LARRY T Cairo. Ga. SERENCO. IRVIN LEE Memphii. Tenn. SHADDEN, ERNEST B., Alpha Tai, 0„„ga . Cartersville, Ga. SHARON. HAROLD M Allanta. Ga. SHAW. RALPH B.. Pi Kappa Ph, Decatur. Ga. SHEAROUSE. JAMES D., JR St. Aunuitine. Ha. Ta,i Kappa EptI ' on SHEEflELD. ROY ( ' Grove Hill, Ga. SHELL. EARL L. JR Atlanta, Ga. SHELTON. WALTER L Madison. N. J. SHEPHERD. CHARLES R.. JR., CAi Phi . . . Atlanta, Ga. SHERRILL. ROBEY K.. JR Charlotte, N. C. • SHEWMAKER. JACKIE C Buffalo. Mo. SHEVIRING. DOUGLAS B Ne«- York. N. Y. SHREWSBURY. EDMOND P., JR. . . . Upper Marlboro, Md. SllUMAN. JIMMY H Reidiville, Ca. SIDNER. GERALD B Myrtle Beach, S. C. SILHAN, RALPH W., Tbela Chi Dixon, III. SIMKINS. GEORGE B., Sijiiiia Alpha Kptiloii . Augu ta, Ga. SIMMONS. EDWARD T Kansas City, Mo. Ballii c, .Md. • SIMMONS. RICHARD E.. IR Di-.Vj 7 Jli Drila SISK, HENRY J.. JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha .... Atlanta, Ga. SKINNER. HERBERT C. JR.. CAi Ph, . . . Savannah, Ga. SKIMETTI. PATRICK E Biloxi, Miss. SLAYTON. HENIS D Atlanta, Ga. SLOCUMB. CLINTON M.. JR.. Bcia Thrla P, . Douglas Ga. SMITH. BRIDGES W,. JR Macon, Ga. SMITH. DAVID K., Sigma iVii Anniston, Ala. • SMITH, GARY D Atlanta, Ga. SMITH, JAMES H., Ill, Ph, Delia Theta . . Anniston, Ala. SMITH. JAMES R Marietta, Ga. SMITH, JOE S., Thrla Chi Atlanta, Ga. SMITH, MICHAEL W Powder Springs, Ga. SMITH. WALTER R Tucker. Ga. SMITH, WILLIAM C, Siciiiu Alpha Rptilon . . Griffin. Ga. SMITH, WILSON W., Pii Gjiiliiu Itella . . Andrews, S. C. SMITHEY. WALTER A Gnflin. Ga. SNYDER. JAMES E Atlanta, Ga. SNYDER. JAMES R.. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Baltimore, Md. SORRELLS. JAMES M., JR Atlanta, Ga. SORTON, MELVIN R Anderson, S. C. SOUTER. HOYLE, JR.. Sii-iiu Kappa .... Savannah. Ga. SPAIN, JOSEPH P., Ill Atlanta, Ga SPELL, DANIEL M., JR Brunswick, Ga. • SPINDLER, GEORGE S Tampa, Fla. SPRAKE. JAMES C Eaucelt, Mo. SPRATLIN. JAMES E Allanta. Ga. STAFFORD. DAVID G.. Sigmj Phi f.p„lon . . Augusta, Ga. STAFFORD. GARY D Oslethorpc. Ga. STAHL. PETER G.. Alpha tpulo,. Pi . . Miami Beach, Fla. STAMATAHIS. NICK J., S,gi„a JVii . . . . Savannah, Ga. STANBERY, LESTER J, JR Calcra, Ala. FRESHMEN Mm • STANDARD. JAMES W., Sifit C6i Grifin. Ga. STANDARD. WRAY W Allanta, Ga. STARLING. JULIAN P., Sigma A '  Douglas, Ga. STARNES. PAUL M., Kappa Alpha Newnan, Ga. STARR. ROBERT D.. Ph, Kappa S,gma Rome, Ga. STATHAM, JOHN C. JR Middletown, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpb STATON. JOHN C. JR Allanta, Ga. STEINBERG, WARR£N . .. Alpha Epiilon Pi . Savannah, Ga. • STEINFELD. LOWELL A., Alpha Epulon Pi . Ft. Pierce, Fla. STELTS, FREDERICK W., JR Savannah, Ga. Ph, Kappa Sigmd STEPHENS, ANNE E Pelham, Ga. STERLING. MIKE R.. Thrla X, Raleigh, N. C. STEVENSON. GEORGE M Monticello, Ga. STEVES. ROBERT B.. Phi Gamma DrIla . . Waynesboro. Va. STEWART. HOWARD .M.. JR Cornelia, Ga. STEWART. JAMES R Hipeville, Ga. • STIMMEL. CARL J Atlanta, Ga. STIPE, HARVIE G., Phi DrIla Thrla . . . Fort Myers, Fla. STONE, DAVID TERRELL, PAi Kappa Sigma . Decatur, Ca. STONECYPHER. JOHN F., Bria Thrla Pi . . Albany, Ga. STONIER, DEANE A Tankhammock. Pa. STOVER, JERALD F Suches, Ga. STOWE. WILLIAM M., JR., LamhJa Chi Alpha . Delray. Fla. STRAIN. EDWIN H., Chi Phi Rome, Ga. STRAIN, LEE O., JR Memphis, Tenn. STRASSER. JOSEF K.. Pi Kappa Alpha .... Decatur, Ga. STREET, WILFORD P.. JR Baltimore, Md. LamhJa Ch, Alpha STRICKLAND. FREEMAN. JR.. C i Ph, . . . Ailanu. Gi. STRICKLAND. JAMES C. JR Summerville, Ga. STRICKLAND. WORTHY E Albany, Ga. STROUD, JAMES C, S,gma Su Greenville. S. C. STURAT, KENNETH R Forsyth, Ga. 231 %. f s STL ' BBIl-BINE, CHARIES A., JR Decatur, Gi. STUDDARl), BOBBY J Sjndcrsville. G . STUDIR. )illLlAM A Atlanti, Ga. STYLES. HtXLhY S Juno. Gi. SL ' BER. JA.MES C Savannah. Ga. SLCHMA. JAMES H.. LamhJj Cli, Alpha . RosenbcrR. Tcxai SL ' DBURY. ROGER W BIyihcvillc, Ark. SULLIVAN. DA.NIEL G Norcrosi, Ga. SIMMERS. EDMUND N.. S.jmj C i .... Savann.h. Ga. SUMMERS. NOEL B.. JR., Ihrla , . . . . Mavticid, Ky. SURLES. RANDOLPH H.. P i SiK ii« Knffi . . Ailanta,Ga. SVINDLANn, ARNE S., Alpha Ttu Omega . Linwood, N. J. SUANSON. ERIC W Dccalur, Ga. SftEARlNGEN. ERVIN S.. Kappa Alpha . Greenville, S. C. SUISIIER. GERALD « ' Atlanta, Ga. TAET, SHELDON V Tampa, Ha TAILEY, JOSEI ' H B X ' e i Point, Gj. TANNER. jOE D., Drita Sigma Phi . . . Twin City, Ga. TAPPOUNI. SAIB M Mo.ul, Iraq TASKER. JOHN S Atlanta, Ga. TAYLOR. DON E.. Sinma ,V« BirminnSam. Ala. TAYLOR. DONALD E Bay City, Texai TEEM, ROBERT I Atlanta. Ga. TcnEYCK, ViTlLlAM B., Ihia Thcia PI . Charle.ton, Vf. Va. TENISON. Vi ' M. J.. JR.. Phi IMla Thda . Nashville. Tenn. TERRELL, RONNIE P Atlanta, Ga. TERRY. JAMES B Tucket, Ga. THATCHER. VCAYNE A., iigma Ph, l.pulon . . York, Pa. THOMAS. JAMES C, Ph. Kappa iig.ma Galax, Pa. THOMAS. JOHN R., Alpha Tau Omrjj . Alexander City, Ala. THOMAS. ROBERT M Charlciion. W. Va. THOMAS. TRUMAN B Gainesville, Ga. CLASS OF ' 60 THOMASON. CHARLES F Atlanta, Ga. THOMPSON. ERANK B., II, Alpha Tau Omes ■ Columbus, Ga. THOMPSON, JAMES H.. Delia Sigma Phi . Birmingham, Ala. THOMPSON, HARRY B. Ill Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Alpha Epiilaii THOMPSON. THO.MAS L.. Chi Phi ... . LaGrange, Ga. THOMPSON, TOMMIE N Stone Mountain, Ga. Tall Kappa r.piitim THOMPSON. WARREN A., Sigma Kappa . . . Bremen. Ga. THORNBERRY, ROBERT C Louisville, Ky. . . . . Orlando, Fla. A '  . Clarkesville.Ga. . Eayctteville, Tenn. IHRAILKILL. HOViARD A. . . . THRASHER. ALBERT A.. JR.. Sigma IHROCKMORTON. ROBERT I... JR. Thela Xi ITLIANDER. WILLIAM T Atlanta, Ga. TILLMAN. JOHN R Nashville. Tenn. TINDALL. WILLIAM C Hastings. Ela. TODD. JAMES A.. Drila Sigma Phi Atlanta. Ga. TOLER, JOHN M.. l.amhJa Chi Alpha . , Springfield, Mu. TOLMAN, JOSEPH B., Sigma Nu . . . Et. Macl ' herson. Ga. TOMLINSON, DENNIS G., JR Cartersville. Ga. TOON. GEORGE L .Myficld. Kv. TRAVIS. OTIS F., JR.. Sigma Chi . . . Jacksonville. I la. TROE.MEL. HANS A Atlanta. Ga. TRUUS. PEEP A Stockholm. Sweden rUCK. MARSTON Fl., Delia Sigma Phi . . . Atlanta. Ga. TURNER, WILLIAM H Dublin. Ca. rURNIPSEED, SAMUEL T Atlanta. Ga. TUXBURY, DANIEL C Oak Ridge, Tenn. VALLE, NELSON A Tampa, Fla. VANCE. WILLIAM G Atlanta, Ga. VAN HAGAN, THOMAS H Augusta. Ga. VAN KLEECK. JA.MES H Atlantic Beach. Fla. VANN. GEORGE L., Alpha Tan Omega .... Albany. Ga, VARELA, JOSE L Marianio, Cuba VARGAS, DANIEL. Tau Kappa F.piiion . . Bogota. Colombia VAUGHN. JA.MES H, JR Gaffncy. S. C. VELLA. SALVATORE T.. Thela Chi . . . Brooklyn. N. Y. VENABLE. ALLEN L., JR Jefferson, Ga. VERNER, JACK D., LamhJa Chi Alpha . . . Monroe, Ga. Vi( KERY, DANNY L., Thela Chi Atlanta, Ga. VICKERY. RONALD H Rome. Ca. VILAVICENCIO, HORACIO Guatemala, Guatemala VINING, ROBERT M Atlanta, Ga. VIZCARRONDO, JOSE A San Turce, Puerto Rico WADDELL, WRAY G Rnckmari. Ga. WADE, HUGH E Jacksonville B each. Fla. WADE. WALTER E. JR Parrott. Ga. ADSViORTH, HARRIETTE C Columbus, Ga. WAIER. DON B Grand Isle, La. WALDEN, CHARLES W Newnan, Ga. WALDORF. FIUGFI L Macon, Ga. WALKER, CHARLES M., Delia Tan Delia . . Barncsville, Ga. WALKER, DAVID M Monroe, N. C. WALKER. JAMES N Flenderson. Ky. WALKER. JOHN E.. Sijmj ' u Trenton. Tenn. WALKER. LARRY T College Park. Ga. WALL, ROBERT L Cuthbert, Ga. WALLACE, MARVIN E., JR Tucker, Ga. WALTHALL, JULIAN W., JR Macon, Ga. WALZ, JACK, Phi Delia Thela Atlanta, Ga. WARD, RICHARD F Atlanta, Ga. WARLICK, SAMUEL J Conover. N. C. WARREN, BENTON B Alexander City. Ala. WATKINS, JIM P., JR., Alpha Tau Omega . . Albany. Oa. WATKINS, WILLIAM S Baird, Mis,. WATSON, GARY G Tifton, Ga. 252 WATSON. JAMfS M.. Tlnlj Xi Riverdalc. Md. MhATHlRS. (;i ;OR(;l; r.. JR Furfju. AIj. WEAVHR. THOMAS 1. VCoodbury, Gi. WEDAMAN, THOMAS H., JR Johnston. S. C. WEESE, ROHKRT (; McCjyivMlc. Gj. WEIGHT. I HO.MAS R Corry. I ' j. WEILL. ROIURT A Havana, Cuba Vi ' EISS. I ' HILI II ' N Kansas City, Mo. Vt ELLBORN, CLII-FORD M Atlanta, Ga. )(ELLS, HAROLD M., JR., iig id Cb, . . . . Atlanta, Ga. « ELLS. JA.Ml S R Canton, Miss. Vi ELLS. UTI liUR W Columbus, Ga. ESCHE. JA.MES A.. Sismj Phi EfiiMn . . . Orlando, Ma. WERT, VflLLIA.Vl 1)., 7 j« Kj i )j lipiilim . Sparianburii, S. C. WESTBERKY, JACK C Riverdalc, Ga. WESTER, JA.MES I).. .Srsiuj Al ibj Iptilun . . Albany. Ga. ViHATLEV. |A( K U ,. |K Ashcvillc, N. C. WHEK-IIEl . .SIAKITN R Atlanta, Ga. WHIDDON. EDVCARl) H Thomasville, Ga. WHIPPLE, SiTLLlA.M 11.. |R., ThrlJ Clll . . Duncdin, Ha. WHISNANT, DAVID I. Enka. N.C. VCHirE, GEORGE T Carrollion, Ga. WHITE, JA.MES M Decatur, Ga. Vi HITE, JON G Louisville, Ga. VtlllTE, JOSEPH E., JR Griffin, Ga. VilHTE. UHIIA.M J Savannah, Ga. VCHITLLY. EDDY N., Sigma Chi Franklin, Ky. II KS. LIIOMAS G Columbia, Tcnn. WIDINLK, THOMAS W Denver, Colo. Vi IGGiNS. AlliLRV II,. IR M.icon, Ga. M k.GlNS. lA.MLS R Roekmart, Ga. NX IGGI LSUDK III. IMOMAS 11.. |R Elbcnon. Ga. WIKE. (IIARIES C Ealonton.Ga. WILBURN, WALTER R, JR Decatur, Ga. WILENCHEK. STEPHEN B., Dclli Tuu Dtlla . Athens, Ga. « ILl V. JOHN D Savannah, Ga. «ILKE. IIIARLES r Sanford, E!a. VSllKES. LESTER A Macon, Ga. « ILKINSOX, W. GUYTON, OrlU Sigma Phi . Savannah. Ga. IILLE1T. LOUIE L., JR Columbus, Ga. U ILLETT, SHORROD R. IR GuKpurt, Miss. Drila Tau Dtlta UILLIAMS. BILLY M Conley. Ga. U ILI lAMS. DAVID K Clearwater, Ela. WILLIAMS. I RED L., Ill Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAMS, GUIRGE J., JR Atlanta, Ga. WILLI AMS. lOHN W., JR Dalton, Ga. WILLIAMS. LE« IS C Nashville, Ga. WILLIAMS, MADISON J.. IV Augusta, Ga. WILLIAMS. PAUL H.. S .s™j Alpha kpiiloi, . forest City. Ark. U ILLIAMS. PHIl LIP L Pearson. Ga. WILLIAMS. STEX ' E L Atlanta, Ga. VllLLIA.MS. WALKER M.. Ill Buena Vista, Ga. WILLIAMS. WALTER t Chamblee, Ga. WILLIS. CHARLES C Atlanta. Ga. Will IS. TLRRY E Jesup, Ga. WILLOUGHBY. DONALD A Thomaston, Ga. WILLOUGHBY, WILLIAM W Urbana. Ohio W ILLOUGHBY. LARRY G Atlanta, Ga. WIISHLR. lOllN E.. JR.. Ch, Phi Atlanta. Ga. WTLStlN. BLRXFR .. JR Decatur. Ga, W 11 SON. HAROLD K Atlanta. Ga. WILSON. JAMES K.. IR Davisboro, Ga. WILSON. LOWELL T Acssorth, Ga. WILSON. .MICHAEL T.. DrIla Sigma Phi . . . Austell, Ga. FRESHMEN • W 11 SON. PHILIP E Atlanta, Ga. W II SON. RONALD M Cazenovia, N. Y. W 11 SON. WILLIAM R Bremen. Ga. WINCHESTER. RCIBERT R. . . Aususta. Ga. WINDHAM. lOHN H., JR. . . Eairburn. Ga. WISE. ROBERT L . Atlanta. Ga. WISE. WALTER I., JR.. Tan Kappa p piiluii . Oraniteburg. S. C. WOLFE, ROBERT A., Pb, Sigma Kappa . . Wen Point, Ga. • WO.MACK. THOMAS P Doravillc. Ga. WOOD. EARLY W Pavo. Ga. W HOD. lAMES S. JR Charlotte. N. C. WOOD. LAMAR E Rome, Ga. W HOD. PAUL L Mclntvre. Ga. W OtlD. RODNEY D Whitehaven. Tenn. WOODALL, DANNY F Cornelia, Ga. WOODS, HAROLD. Ill So. Miami, Fla. • W OODS, ROSS H Jaclionville, Fli. WOOTAN. GUY Columbut. Gj. WOOTON, LOWELL I.. JR.. Pi Kappa Pin . . Atlanta, Ga. W ORSTELL, -MICHAEL R St. Albans. W. Va. WRIGHT. BOYKIN C. JR., P6i Dells Tbrla . Augusta. Ga. WRIGHT. DAVID W.. Delia Sifa Pbi . . . Atlanta. Ga. WRIGHT. GARY A East Point. Ga. WRIGHT, JAMES G. JR Forsyth. Ga. • W YATT. HAROLD W., JR Cedarto n, Ga. YARZINSKY, WILLIAM M.. Pi Kappa Phi . . Ailanti, Ga. YEARGAN. EDMUND L, JR.. Alpha Tan Omrga . Rome. Ga. YEARGERS. EDWARD K.. Thria Xi .... Lafayette. La. YOKIFY. E.MMETT C, JR.. Kappa Alpha . Nashville. Tenn. YtlUMANS. LESTER .M Decatur, Ga. 10UNG. FREDDIE M Washington, Ga. YOUNG, W ILLIA.M D.. HI. Sigma Kappa . Chevy Chase, Md. 253 I % As if complying with nature ' s wishes, the high-geared fes- tivities of the fall disappear, and campus activities seem to enter a state of hibernation. Students driven inward by rainy weather and cliill winds leave the outside world in a state of desolation. Social activities take a back seat; studying begins in earnest. For many students new and advanced courses pre- sent a newborn interest in furthering an education; for others, a haphazard fall quarter necessitates an earnest buckling down. y r The quiet scene is suddenly shattered. With varying degrees of enthusiasm and vigor, fraternities embark upon an extensive testing program, a period in which a pledge ' s respect for his fraternity is to be severely tried. Childish costumes, pointless speeches, a bevy of paddles and long wan faces dominate the scene. This chaotic period is short-lived; individual fraternities withdraw from public view to complete final initiation cere- monies, and the campus returns to its original appearance. r (fy i % - yj TT- r 1 260 SI t To supplement the students formal education and in an at- tempt to further his interest in engineering, Georgia Tech is host to a unique Atoms for Peace Exhibit, in addition to Engi- neers Week, an annual affair sponsored by St. Patrick ' s Council and presented through tlie combined efforts of Tech ' s major departments. In conjunction with this, outstanding high schotil seniors are invited for a weekend on the Tech campus. The Student Lecture and Entertainment Committee efficiently provides the Tech man with an outstanding and unusual pro- gram through the long winter months and fraternity men are presented a Woody Herman Jazz concert with the compliments of I. F. C. The big dome opens its young eyes in time to behold one of the finest basketball teams ever at Tecli, and as the days grow longer and the nights warmer, thougiits begin shifting to the approaching spring quarter and the schedule of new ex- periences it holds in store. t :m- --  - V I t: ;f i « The rigors of the classroom pose a serious problem to the student, that of ' getting atvay froftt it all. ' On the campus there are over one hundred organizations that provide the outlet for just such a purpose. Whether the student he interested in flying or philosophy, he will find the group that caters to his needs. Soon he involves himself in a variety of organiza- tions and soon he becomes outstanding in one group or perhaps several. Then, as he is hon- ored for his past efforts, he becomes atvare that even more is expected of him. 2(i4 ORGANIZATIONS £ IPUS f£B. 15,1622 PS. ALSO 23 ADM.I  |25 ' The play ' s the thing ' as DramaTech stages its 10th anniversary production, ' Oedipus Rex. ' Here the roiing camera takes you behind the scenes as the local group adds 266 J J L .■■■ iiii 11 ' 6« .M ' .« A r ■ n s i . i r 1 -. 7 B tf ' -I i- k j| , J i TJCr • 1 . « 1 ' -r :- - -w?  0 ' 1 1 L Kt f ' another gem to their star-studded collection of dramatic successes. The program girl, light technician, make-up man, and even the last man home, the sweeper, all become stars as the spot- light is cast on DramaTech, truly one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. AchieiemeHt, the earmark of outstanding men, has long been hailed by the tveak and the mighty as the ultimate of human endeavor. Though in itself achievement does not demand recognition, humanity demands it to set apart the leaders in their field, not for their glory, but rather for their responsibility to set an example for those that folloiv. In the many fields of endeavor at Tech the leaders are set apart from the folloivers and recognized for the abiding influence they have and for the credit due them for their attainment of a goal. 268 JANUAtY 1 57 28 MONDAY 81? MNUAlY $ M f W 1   ) 1 i i 6 ' I « 10 :i 12 IJ 14 IJ l« 1 16 H n li t: 23 ti zi Vi 17  2 w II  M I W T JJ. ijiiii 8 AM . 9 A.M.. 10AM . 1 1 AM . 12 M. . 1 P.M. . AM OINr AUNTS 2PM _ _ 3 P.M. . _ 4 P.M . _ 5 P.M. . _ 6 P.M. . t t t C c •i . u 8 AM. ' , 9 A.M.. lOA-M.. 11 AM. 12 M. . 1P . JANUAtT J V t w t F S 6 - I •) 10 i! ;; U 14 IS lb n ;h 19 ID i a 2} u 2 Tt, a 2 a M 11 JANO  Y.   J7 29 TUfiOAY APPOINTMfNTS 2 P M _ 3 P.M.. 4 P.M . 5 P.M. . 6 P.M.. 7P1U . TZ Z3 vV7- jOSIt H 5 mii — ANMOUNCfWNIS — AWUOl So««ti M « « n OT Mori mo e ■ ■OTi a 0tar t «,io ' iNjo t o li hji HONORARIES ANAK RAYMOND BAKER PAT BOLGER BOBO DAVIS BOB MARBUT DICKIE MAHISON WADE MITCHELL 270 The Georgia Tetli ANAK Society was organized on January 1, 1908, to honor select men from the Senior Class who were outstanding among their fellow stu- dents by their achievements and services to Georgia Tech, ANAK has contributed, from its membership, many Tech men who have become leaders of na- tional prominence. ANAK ranks witii Omicron Delta Kappa as the highest honor a Tech student may receive. OFFICERS BoBo Davis President Joe PlNNELL Vice President Pat Bolger Secretary Raymond Baker Treasurer BOBO DAVIS G. B. ESPY RONNIE HANNA SARNETT KEITH JIMMY MORRIS JOE PlNNELL HENRY ROWLAND 271 ODK RAYMOND BAKER PAT BOLGER BOBO DAVIS DICKIE MATTISON WADE MITCHELL HENRY ROWLAND 272 Omicroii Delta K;ippa, national leadership honor society for men, was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University, and the IcKai circle was estab- lished in 1932. Members arc selected on a point basis, a definite number of points being given for each honor or position attained by the student. When a student has amassed enough points and a definite scholastic average he is eligible for election. ODK ranks with ANAK as the highest honorary organiza- tion on the Tech campus. OFFICERS Dickie Mattison President Wade Mitchell Vice President Bii.i. Winn Secretary Herb Sherrow Treasurer DICKIE MATTISON ALLEN ECKER BILL KILLIAN BOB MARBUT HERB SHERROW DON TALBOT BILL WINN KOSEME LlAOtBSHlP SKIP BOWLING ALLEN ECKER ROGER FLEMING TOM HALL RONNIE HANNA JIM PEACOCK HAL REEVES HERB SHERROW FRED SMITH LYNN STRICKLAND 274 The Koseme Society, established by ANAK in 1912, recognizes juniors and third-quarter sophomores who have been outstanding in extra-curricular activities. Not merely an honorary, Koseme each year under- takes several service projects, among them the prep- aration of the instructor-course list at the beginning of each quarter. OFFICERS Jean Mori President English Thornwell Vice President Paul Vickers Secretary Buddy Parker Treasurer JEAN MORI LES HORN BILL KILLIAN DICKIE MATTISON JEAN MORI BUDDY PARKER CHAPPY SUMMERS DON TALBOT ENGLISH THORNWELL PAUL VICKERS BILL WHITE OFFICER Lhe Edwards President Lee Edwards Phi Kappa Phi, Tech ' s Oldest, Recognizes MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Austin, E. M. Dei.do, L. J. DURSTlNi:, ]. W. 1-LKMING. I. D. GoSSAGIi, T. L. Johnson, R. S. Krohn, C. a. MEAnows, H. E. Prosskr, F. p. PURDY. K. R. Roberts, V. T. Robinson. J. D. Stonecvpher, T. swartz, e. h. Syn, W. M. Trammell, R. D. Wai.ti-;rs, |. V, Wilson, J. C. Alford, C. O. Chambers, R- P. Cometto. 0. J. Drowns, R, E. Fudge, T. G. AshmofG. G. H. Chardk, I. Davis, E, W. Dyer. F, B, Gilmer, T, W. 276 Avrett. E. H, Chastdin, J. B. Davit, R. E. Eckcr. H. A. Gruber, M. M, Baker, R. W. Chew, J. M. Dean, R. A. Edwards, J. L. Hatcher, W. J. Brown, D. C. Cole, F. B. De Jarncttc, F. R. Frick, P. W. Henson, M. D. F, The oldest national scholastic honor scxicty on the Georgia Tech campus. Phi Kappa Phi has grown so in prestige and popularity that it now has established chapters in more than fifty colleges and un iversities throughout the nation. Ever since its founding in 1897, admission to Phi Kappa Phi has been one of the highest honors any undergraduate student may receive. At Georgia Tech only those seniors who have main- tained the highest of scholastic averages for three years and have never failed a course may apply for membership. The IcKal chapter of Phi Kappa Phi is not an inactive honorary organization, but it exercises an active roll by con- ducting the annual Honors Day ceremonies during the spring cjuarter. Superior Scholars of the Senior Class Hunter, C, M. KilHan. W. P. Kohlhase, C. E. Lasater, J. P. Lowrey, J. A. Lynes. E. S. Mangham, A. Mitchell. W. T. Martin, G. W, Mattison, R C. Mauldlnq. W. R. May, G. D. Meeks. J. H. Miley. C. C Morgan. W. J. OHver, C. C. Osmer, J. G. Parks, R. S. Parrish. 0. J. Poupard. R. E. Probert, R. H. Propp, R, R. Robertson. T. C. Rowland. H. S. Salzman. A. Schu ster. M. M. Schuiz, R. E. Snyder. D. L. Tatro. P. R. Warshaw, S. 1. Wliitehead, R. K. Wiegmann. F. L. Winn. W. H. 277 il4p ?l Armistcdd. W. S. Ashmore. G. H. Avrett, E. H. Brisbane. J. J. Cochran. J. M. Edwards. J. L. Gilmer. T. W. Johnson. C. S. Martin. G. W. Brown. D. C. Cole. F. B. Ellis, M. G. Griffin, C. E. Johnson. R. J. Bacon. R. D. Brown, J. E. Bryant, D. J. Graver, L. W, Curry. J, C. Espy. G. B. Falvey, H. T. Gruber, M. M. Hackett, P. T. Jones C. M. Killian. W. P. Barnett. R, U. Carlisle. F. O Davis, E. W. Davis, R. E. Farmer, R. F. Fisher. J. R. Hammons, J. H. Hatcher, W. J King. R. D. Kohlhase. C. E Matfison. R. C. McCarty. C. L. McElveen. W. H. McGarrity. A. L. McMaster. D. G Bartholomew. D. D, Baumgardner, C. M. Bradley, N. E. Cattaneo, J. C. Chambers, R. P. Charak. 1. Dean. R. A, Flood, P. M. Hill. G. C. Lasater. J. P. Meadows, R. A Beckwilh, P. B. Brady, J. W. Bridges. D. B. Chastain. J. B. Chew. J. M. Clapsaddle, A. 8. De Jarnette. F. R. Drowns, R. E. Dyer. F. B. Eckcr. H. A, Freshwater. P. L. Frick, P. W. Fudge, T. G. Gibbs. W, W. Hubbard. W. M. Hudson, C. I. Hyman. N. L. Johnson. C. E. Lowrey, J. A. Lynes, E. S. Mangham. A. Martellotto. N. A. Merry. K. H. Mitchell. R. D. Mitchell, W. T. Morgan, W. J. Tau Beta Pi, Nation ' s Leading Engineering Tau Beta Pi for many years has been the leader among the nation ' s honorary societies for the recognition of outstanding engineers. In 1925 the Georgia Alpha Chapter was installed on the Georgia Tech campus and is today one of the largest of ap- proximately one hundred chapters now in existence. Only those engineering students who rr.nk in the upper tenth of their senior class can become eligible for membership. Furthermore, preiequisites for membership also include excel- lence in leadership, character, personality, and service to the school. Tau Beta Pi is an active organization, whose members ably assist the Mathematics Department as instructors in the use of the sliderule, while carrying out other service projects. At the close of the school year, an outstanding senior is selected and presented with a scholarship cup, the selection being on the basis of overall scholastic work. 278 Mori. J. A. Parnsh, 0. J. Roach, J. B. Schuli, R. E. Stroller, R. M. Tr aylor, R. C. White, W. e. Moss. G. D. Murphree, L. C. Nakaqawa, T. Patterson, M. R. Peacock. J. W. Phillips. J. D. Robertson. T. C. Rowland, H. 5. Sapp. J. T. Scott, D. W. Sharbrough, F, W Schornhorst. R. Sutherland, C. C. Talbot, C. D. Tatro, P. R. Vernon, J. M. Vickers. P. A. Ward, A. B. Whitehead. R. K. Wiegmann. F. L. Winn. W. H. Osmer. J. G, Paisley, C. A. Parker, J- E. Poteet, J. E. Propp, R. R. Ralphe, J. E. Schoenfeld, F. R. Schuessler, M. M. Schulti. D. N. . Schropshire. J, G Smith. C. V. Snyder. D. L. Tillman. W. H. Touchton. C. F Towns. D. L. Warshaw. S. I. Welssenberg. P. Whisnant. R. A. Woodcox. V. K. Wyatt. G. B. Zjntopulos. H. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Adkins, H. T. Clark, J. G. Deldo, L. J. DURSTINE. J. W. Fuller, M. L. Harding, I. R. Jaunsen, W. H. O ' Bryant, R. O. Sisterhenm, W. H. Stapler, W. T. WiLKINS, B. Ziemba, J. C. B Honorary, Selects Outstanding Tech Men Charles Kohlhase OFFICERS Charles Kohlhase ... President Richard Whitehead Vice President William Winn Secretary JERE Osmer Treasurer OFFICERS Ed Cole President l)i( K Tkii.Y Vice President jiMMU; Di HARD Secretary lAMHS W ' AIKINS Treasurer Ed Cole Scholarly Freshmen Are Selected For MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Edmondson, S. W. Fuller, M, L. Hartford, R. B. JUDD, H. L. Neelev, H. D. sommer, t. r. Watkins, J. F. Weatherw ' ax,K.P. Whitten, J. L. Battaqlla. A. W. Bomar, S. H, Braden, R P Briant, R. L. Broadfoot. L. M. Cochran, J. M. Cole. C. E. Cunningham, J, K Oowdey. C. F. Dubard, J. L. Dunham, K. B. ErlenkoHer. D. Gurley. T. B. Head. W. D. Hill, B. Y. Holley, E. R. Hutchinson. B. H. Jenkins, G. T. Johnson, C. E. Kauffmann, J. C. Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman honorary scholastic fraternity with ciiapters in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Membership in the Georgia Tech Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, which was established on the campus in 1930, is the highest scholastic honor a freshman at Georgia Tech can possibly receive. Only those men who have a point average of .t.5 for the first quarter of academic work, or who have an over-all average of .3.5 for the entire freshman year are available for membership. Each spring the fraternity presents a cup to the one fresh- man having the highest scholastic average for the freshmen. In keeping with the aims of the organization, a helpful How to Study is distributed during the orientation period. In addition the National Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity offers two S300 scholarships each year to deserving students. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Keith. F L. Lattal. G. L. Lewis, W. 1 Lindsey, G D MacGregor, R Masters. A McEI een, W. H McLain. 0. K. McQueen, F. E. Meadows, D M. Newman, E D O ' Donnell, P E Parker, H W. Pearson. W. B. Peqg. R. J. Perkins. J. H. Petrie. L, M Reed, J Rempe. E. T. Rhea. C S Rhoden. G. L. Sacker, R. J. Sajem. J. E. Sapp, J T Sellers, R R. Smythe. J, L. Vickers. P. A. Spencer, J. R. Spleth, E. E. Tabb, J. A. Thomai, J E. Truly. R H. Tune, J B. V elli. L T. Wilson, H. K. Armislead. W. S. Bush. A. M. Eisenhauer. W, C. Flood. P. M. Hinc. J. P. Ashmore, G H, Chamness, F. E Ellington, T. G Fox, W. I. Huethcr. C. W. Balcerak, R. S. Cometto, D. J. Espy. G. B. Freck, C. A, Hughes, C. C. Boin, K. L. Craver. L. W. Falcon, G. D. Silbertson, R. G. Hyman, N. L. Bond, D. E. Dc Jarnette. F. R. Falvcy, H. T. Gilmer. T. W. Jedlicka. C. L. Brown. J. T, Dressier. C. R. Farfel, M. I. Godwin. R. O. Kelton. J. C, Browi, N. H Dundervlll. W. E. Farmer. B. F, Hacketl. P. T. Kosinski, A. J. Briaerian Society Picks Outstanding Francis Wiegmann OFFICERS Section I Francis Wiegmann President John Lasater Vice President Evan Lewis Secretary Thomas Hackett Treasurer In 1912 a society was founded to promote iiigh ideals and scholarship among students attending Georgia Tech under the newly-formed co-operative plan. This organization became known as the Briaerean ScKiety, and since the year of its founding, nearly six hundred Briaereans liave graduated from Tech and have at- tained positions of leadership in all phases of engi- neering. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Ahhrnathv, E. B. dworschak, j. r. Freeny, S. L. Harvard, T. P. Hassler, C. F, Hl ' ghey, D. Keenan, I. P. Kennison. D. L. Kirk, R. C. Mayer, G. |. McCalla. E. McFarland, G. K. Milner, J. Morris, G. V. Morris, J. Parrot, J. Presson, B. R. Sills, A. WILKINS, B. Lasater, J. P. Lee. William T. Lewis. E. L. Lowrey. J. A. McGarrity. A. L Mclntyre, R. L. McKee. M. L. McMaster. D. G. Meacjows. R. A. Miller. G. E. Patterson. M. R. Phillips. J. D. Quiqley. R. B. Sapp. A. E. Schill. T. V. Smith. C. V. Smith. L. E. Stroller. R. M. Sutherland, C. C. Wheeler. J. A. Whisnant. R. A. Wiegmann. F. L. Wilson. C. B. Wilson, W. H. Zantopulos. H. Leaders in Tech ' s Co-Operative Plan ■•■■. ' ffiiJtri ■ •::tx . Don Phillips Members chosen for this honorary society are selected on the basis of their outstanding ability in academic and extra-curricular work, expressive of scholarship, leadership, and character. They are divided into two sections; the first section attends school during the winter and summer quarters, while the second group attends school in the fall and spring. The society con- tinually sponsors projects for increasing opportunities for co-operative students. OFFICERS Section II Don Phillips Pfesiitent Tom Ellington Vice President Carl Hughes Secretary Jim Morris Treasurer OFFICERS HrNK i ' Rowland President Frank Harrell Vice Presitlent Mac Schuessler Secretary Dennis Harlow Treiiiurer member not pictured Rouse, c. b. Black. J. E. Brim, J. H Edenfield. J. C. Farmer. B. F. Flood. P. M. GilbertsoT, R G Groover, C. C. Harlow D. L. Harrell, F. C. Hays. J. C. Herrman, C. C. Hughey, D. R Jordan, J. A. Kno«, P S, Marbu), R. G. McQuillln. S. J. Palmer, G. G. Parks, R. S. Powell. G. R. Roberts. U L Rushton, K. Sc ' -.ucssler, M. M. Schuli, R. E. Sherrow, H R Shornhorst, R J Shropsh re. J. G. Simmons, 0. W. Tillman, W. H, Tomlinson. E. C. Whatley, T. G, a Pi Mu Recognizes Superior I. E ' s. Henry Rowland The k)CiiI chapter of Alplu Fi Mli, a national lionorary indus- trial engineering stxriety, was founded at Georgia Tech in the fall of 1948 as a society for the recognition of industrial engi- neers with superior abilities. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors of high scholastic standards, who must also possess traits of leadership and character. Only those juniors in the up{ er fifth and those seniors in the upper third of their classes are eligible for membership. Alpha Pi Mu this year sponsored the priiie-winning Engi- neers Week entry, an exhibit featuring material-handling anil control methods. Chi Epsilon is the only honorary fraternicy limited to those men in the field of civil engineering. Founded in 1922 at the University of Illinois, the fraternity at last count has 43 chap- ters throughout the nation. The society recognizes the qualities of scholarship, character, and practicality in civil engineering undergraduate and graduate students. The Georgia Tech Chapter of Chi Epsilon, founded in 1943, was formed from Civil Crew, the oldest honorary society on the Tech campus. Since then it has become a most active hon- orary, and its Engineers Week exhibits consistently rate high. Chi Epsilon John Teramo Honors Civil Engineers OFFICERS John Teramo President Dan Bhrman Vice President Alec Little Secretary Tem Taylor Treau rer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Binzoi.i), N. W. BURLhV, I. U. Hughes, B. W. sotiropoulus, n. Wkkms, L. J. Bermdn, M D Bitar, R M Bowyer, F, L. Bulier J H Cameron, J. W Coi. B, E. Delaney. 0, R Falvey, H, T. McWhorter. T. R. Fox, W. 1. Ingram, C. W. Johnson, J. W, Little. J, A. McDonald. J L, Mehaffy T. M. Milner. J. H. Parrish. G. P. Petropole. J. A Robelo, A. M. Robinson, R. E. Sauls. T. B. Sikes. G. H. Sloan. W. M. Smith, B. M. Smith, C. V. Stapler, W T. Taylor, T M. Teramo, J. L. Wilson. R. York. G. P. 285 OFFICERS Tom Ellington President Harley English Vice President Tom McBrayer Secretary Bill Lee Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Lynch, L. L. Snyder, S. Allen. R. K. Deitcrs, G. E. Hhe, J- P, Parikh. A. M. Brooks. E. D. Ellington. T. G. Lee, W. T. Peters. B. H. Cheatham. A. F. English, H. B. McBrayer, T. E, Troxler, M. D- Christopher. H. B Hendricks, J. E, Moss. G. D. Waits. M. B. •5  -- w « r - T. E. Leaders Comprise Delta Kappa Pm Tom Ellington The oldest textile fraternity in the United States is represented on the campus through its Georgia Tech student chapter. The purpose of the Tech branch of Delta Kappa Phi is to recognize outstanding members in the textile school and to promote fraternal relationships among these men. In addition, the or- ganization attempts to further inter est its members in the various aspects of the textile industry. Delta Kappa Phi gradu- ates of Georgia Tech are able to carry their membership into active alumni chapters through which they may further advance their professional interests in textile engineering. Tlic Industrial Management Society is a departmental honorary organization which has existed on the campus since its found- ing in 1937. The ScKiety hosts plant tours, talks by business leaders, occasional social events, und the unique BuUrymple Golf Tournament, but the organization ' s foremost desire is to stimulate interest in the field of industrial management and to promote the friendly student-faculty relationships which typify the Industrial Management department. Seniors and third quarter juniors whose scholastic achievements, general leadership ability, and interest in the field of industrial manage- ment are superior, qualify for membership in the 1. M. Scxiety. Bill Meeker I. M. Society Selects Senior Scholars OFFICERS Bii.i. Meeker Presidetit Cody White Vice President Glenn Hicks Secretary Robert Dover Treasurer MEMBER NOT PICTURED Robinson, j. D. Baker, R. W. Brokenshire, R- Brown, H, B. Cummings, J- L. Do c,-, R. L. Faust. F. £ Fortson, C. M. HarHnq. B. L. Hays. C. G. Helms, J. U. Hicks, E. G. Keen. J. N. Keith, F. B. Moulding, W. R. Meeker, W. A. Michael. J. B. Pate, F. W. Perry, J. L. Proberl, R. H. Schuler, A. G. Sund, R. K. Swlrtl, E. H. Walraven, R. A. White, C. C 2S7 y -.-i w jk Arthur, W. H. Chdstaln. J. B. English, R. L. Jenkins, R. E. Ashmore, G. H. Clapsaddle, A. Plnnell, H, M. Keyser. R. Brown, D. C. Cochran, J. M. Fisher, J. R. Marteilotto, N. A. Bryant, D. J. Cole. F. 8, Freshwater. P. L. Martin, R. E. Cattaneo. J. C. Graver, L. W. Harmon. R. E. Mclntyrc, R. L. Bullard, K. C Dupree. C. W. Hendrix, J. H. O ' Neal, J. B. Chambers. R P. Ecker. H. A. James. C. E. Paisley, C. A. The Electrical Engineering Society, Eta Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical engineering honor soci- ety, which was foundifd at the University of Illinois in 1904. The Beta Mu Chapter of Georgia Tech received its charter in 1941, and since that year it has constantly worked to fulfill the purpose of all Eta Kappa Nu organizations to bind together the outstanding students of electrical engineering and to pro- mote interest in this particular field. Each year Beta Mu Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu elects pledges from those junior and senior E. E. students who have demon- strated themselves to be of highest character and marked abil- ity, as deinonstrated by scholarship and campus activities. To be eligible, one must be in the upper fourth of the Junior Class or in the upper third of the Senior Class. For those elec- trical engineering students who have been chosen for these reasons and who desire to join, a formal initiation banquet, an annual affair of the s(Kiety, is held. 288 MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Benson, A. B. BlVENS, H. M. BOYKIN. T. R. Frederick, A. S. MoAi). M. F. Morris. II. {) ' Bryant, R. o, Presson, B. R. WiLDASIN, I. J. Payne, J. V. Roberts. J. H. Steele, W, J, White, R. B. Phillips, J. D. Rucker. C. I. Talbot, C. 0. Woodcox. V. K. Potcet, J. E. Schulti, D. N. Vines, C, R. Wyalt, G. B. Propp, R. R. Sills, A. D, Ward, A, B Zlembd, J. C. Kappa Nu Offers Exclusive Membership John Ziemba OFFICERS John Zii:muA President Nicholas Martfllotio Vice President James Hendrix Secretary RonHRT Propp Treasurer Kappa Kappa Psi, a national honorary society for band mem- bers, was founded on the campus of Oklahoma A M College. A few years later the Iota Chapter was founded here at Tech and has remained active ever since. Although musical ability is a prime requisite for membcrsiiip, kmdcrsliip and band activity are also key factors in selection of new members. An outstanding graduating senior in tlie band is selected each year to be the recipient of the A. J. Caring award. Of siK ' ial interest is the annual banquet, held for the members and their wives or dates. Robert Lueders Kappa Kappa Psi Honors Band Members ae jcran K. EA K T ' OFFICERS Robert Lueders President James Long Vice President Francis Goad Secretary Charles Fletcher Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bailey, r. B. Thompson, R. M Cain. W. D. Champion, F. L. Cox, W R Dugan, W. S. Eaton, E. L. Fletcher. C. A Gilbreath, E. W. Goad, F. A Hailett, H. L. Hudson, C. 1. Livingston V C Long, J. A. Lueders, R, J Maqee, K B. McBride, M. G. Mercer, M. C. Pearson. W, B. Rjmblc, J. V . Sherrow. H. R Shults. R. D. Smith. G. C. Snapp, R. L. Welch. H, L, Yow, J. C 290 Beqgcrov , C. W. Jones, F. L. Feigelson, R S Swanson, C. H- Hamilton, H. G. Teague. W. T, Hodqes. L- R. Warshaw, S. I. OFFICERS Carl Swanson President Stanley Warshaw Vice President Charles Beggerow Secretary Leslie Hodges Treasurer Keramos Selects Ceramic Engineers j Carl Swanson Keramos, a national fraternity for Ceramic Engineering stu- dents, was founded in 1902 at Ohio State University, and therefore holds the distinction of being the oldest national professional honorary organization in existence. The goal of the Tech Chapter of Keramos, which by contrast is a relatively new organization, is not only the promotion of professional ethics and attitude among its members, but the elevation of interest and the increase of scholastic achieve- ment among all ceramic students. Requirements for member- ship in Keramos are a 2.4 overall point average, classification as a junior in the Ceramics Department, and of course election into the chapter by its active members. The twofold purpose of Phi Psi, a national honorary textile fraternity, is to elTect greater ties of friendship among its members and to promote better scholarship within the Textile School. Students chosen for membership come from those juniors and seniors ranking in the upper third of iheir class in Textile Engineering. One of the l(Kal chapter ' s primary functions is to arrange lectures on textile topics not available in the classroom; this year ' s prt)gram was quite successful. Gabriel Hill Phi Psi Honors Outstanding T. E. Students ] OFFICERS Gabriel Hill President Monroe Barber Vice President Robert Rushia Secretary Gary Keeble Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED PowiiR, R. A. SiBLHY, S. H. Thompson, J. ' W. Berber, M. D. Hlqhtower. H. Mitchell W, T. Perkins W. Barnhardl, J. C. Hill. G. C. Ill Murdoch. S. Ruark, R. C. Granger. L. G. Keeble. G. E. NIcodemus, J. V. Rushin, R. K. OFFICERS Ri( K Downey Pi ' esident Bill Campbell Vice President Wendell Barfield Secretary Fred Smith Treasurer 2ktff Barfield, G. W. Bolger, P. E. Campbell, W. B. Cannon, R. S. Comer, J. L. Downey, R. A. Easton, M. J. Edwards, M. S. Espy, G. B. Freedenthal. C. Horn, L, J. Kaplan, P. A. Keith, G. L. Killian, W. P. Lofblad, R P. Marbut, R- G. Morris, O. Nichols, A. C. Peacock, J. W. Pickren R. A. Pinnell. J. K. Prager, B. M- Rittelmeyer, G A. Roberts. H. R. Roberts, J. B, Rowland, H. 5. Smith, F. E. Tennenbaum, M E. Ware, F. . . White, W. B. Pi D E Sponsors Publications Clinic Rick Downey Pi Delta Epsilon is an honorary journalism fr.iternity which is open only to those Tech men who have completed at least six qjarters of work on the Blue Print, the Technique, the Engineer, or tiie Rambler. Pi Delta Epsilon members sponsored the highly successful publications clinic this year, a clinic so successful and of such vital interest that students who desired to attend were excused from classes. At the end of the school year the journalism fraternity sponsored the annual publications banquet for the members of publications staffs. OFFICERS Bil.i. WOODVHAR President JERE OSMER Vice Preiidenl Andy Saunders Secretary Pete Tatro Treasurer Bill Woodyear Recognizes Scholarship MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Chang, T. C. durstine, j. Pettis, D. Ragan, C. Bacon, R. D. Blanton. R. W. Broach, W. H. Brown. J. T. Cannon. R. S. Cantrell. J. M. Cording, R. H. Davis. E. W, Davis, P. H. Davis. R. E. Dean, R. A. Dugan. W. S. Espy. G. B. Gilmer. T. W. Gonzales, R. Hackett. P. T Hall. W. K. Hamlll. J. J. Hughes. C. C. Hunter, C. M Pi Tail Sigma is a national honor society for the recognition of outstanding junior and senior mechanical engineering stu- dents. Among the society ' s accomplishments were the organ- ization and preparation of the entire M. E . exhibit for Engi- neer ' s Week and the presentation on Honors Day of a Mark ' s Mechanical Engineering Handbook to the sophomore M. E. student having the highest average. In addition. Pi Tau Sigma sponsored a student-faculty picnic during the spring for all students and professors in the department in an attempt to improve relations between the two groups; two banquets were held with outside speakers, who gave M. E. students knowledge of useful topics unrelated to standard mechanical engineering subjects. Pi Tau Sigma cooperates with the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers in maintaining and supporting the student lounge in the M. E. building, and it provides the lounge with magazines and periodicals for the benefit of the department students. The society is presently cooperating in efforts to establish Pi Tau Sigma chapters in other schools in the south- east. Among Mechanical Engineering Students Hyman. N. L. Johnson, R. J. Kyle, R. K, Ldnsing, P. B. Lewis. F. W. Logan, E. L. Long, J. A. McGarrity. A. L. Magreqor, 0. S. McKeown, T. W. Mercer, H. L. Musgrave, W. P. ODonnell, C. F. Oliver, C. C. Osmer, J. G. Rushton, J. F. Saunders, A. A. SchHI, T. V. Schnepfe, R. W. Snyder, D. L. Space, C. C. Stastny, T. G. Stephens, R. L. Stroiier, R. M. Sullivan, P. J. Swavely, C. E. Tatro, P. R. Tucker, W. T. Tyson, 0. S. Vdlleio, R. Vernon, J, M. Whitehead, R. K. Wise, W. L. Woodyear, W. E. Zantopulos, H OFFICERS Cecil Alford President Bob Marbut Vice President Freddie Wood Secretary Bryan Dantzler Treasurer S fk Barfield, G. W. Hughes, C. C. Porter, W. S. Dantilcr, B. O. Marbut, R, G. Ware. F. A. Herrman. C. C. Mitchell. R, D. Wood, F. M. Pi Tau Chi Rewards Christian Service Cecil Alford Pi Tau Chi was established to recognize oLitstanding Christian students. All students professing the Cihristian faitli arc eligible for membership. Members are chosen on the basis of their contributions in the form of leadership antl service to religious activities on campus. For the past five years the Pi Tau Chi chapter at Tech has taken a very active part in many religious functions and has served the needs of many Christian students by aiding them in bringing out their Christian leadership abilities. 4 1 0Sm Sigma Gamma Tau has had a great deal of success this year in attaining its purposes of fostering a high standard of ethics and professional practices and of creating a spirit of loyalty and fellowship among the students in aeronautical engineering. The siKiety was formed four years ago by a merger of two national aeronautical engineering societies, Tau Omega and Gamma Alpha Riio. Since this union, Sigma Gamma Tau has been able to make increased progress throughout the nation by honoring those individuals in the field of aeronautics who have been a credit to their profession through outstanding achievements in scholarship and service. William Andrews Sigma Gamma Tau Selects A. E. Scholars OFFICERS William Andrews President Robert Drowns Vice Pn ' iiilent William Anderson Secretary James Bradley Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED BERNR1£UT1R, D. L. Bradlhy, 1. W. Dkldo, R. E. Palmir. G. K. SiMirsis, G. J. Anderson, W- K. Bonine, W. J. Cremtn, J. V . OeJamette, f- Drowns, R. E. Ford, J. S. Harris, R V. Hlers, R. S. Johnson, C. E. Knoii, E. C. Lofblad, R P. Martin, G W Robertson, T. C. Shepherd J R. Smith. L R. Todd. H. E. 297 This year Sigma Pi Sigma sponsored a number of successful lectures and demonstrations which would not generally be covered in the classroom. These meetings vtere open to the public as well as to the members of the Physics Department honor society. Although membership in this honorary society is not lim- ited to physics majors, one must have taken a sufficient number of junior and senior physics courses, have a superior point average, and be a second quarter junior to be eligible. Sigma Pi Sigma also sponsors the Physics Club which is open to any student with a genuine interest in physics. Gene Avrett Physics Scholars in Sigma PiSigma j it 111 . T ' li y ml OFFICERS Gene Avrett President Bob Willoughby Vice President Ball Hi bbard Secretary Lee Edwards Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Clark. J. G. GILBKRT, G. J. Smith, V. H. Armlstead W. S. Avrett, E- H. Bartholomew, D. Burdick, G. A. Cdlmes, C- C. Oyer. F. B. Edwards. J L. Frick, P. W. Gann. A, Goode. J. J. Hubbard. W. M. Hudson. C. 1. Jones. C. M. Kohlhase, C. E. Mdthtws, H. T. McCarty, C. L. Mitchell. R. D, Morgan, W. J Nicklow, R. M. Parrish, 0. Sapp, J. Sharbrouqh. F. W. Sims, W. K. Willoughby, R 29S OFFICERS Ralph Tolbert President John Howey Vice President Sylvia Klinger Secretary Alan Salzman Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Cross, R. C. Haynes, J. D. HUNZIKER, W. R. Laboureur. J. 1. Lewis, A. H. NUnn, W. C muennig, g. k. Roberts, V. T. Small, J. H. Summers, J. A. Baumgardner, C. M. Hollman. W. N. Richter, T. H. Bridges. D. B. Howey. J. R. Salzman, A. Crufnpton, C. L. Jennette. J. P. Scheinfild, F. R. Gruber, M. Klinq.r, S. F. Tolbtrt, R. H. Tau Sigma Delta Enjoys Initial Year Ralph Tolbert Tau Sigma Delta, a national scholastic honorary fraternity for students of architecture and the allied arts, is experiencing its first year at Georgia Tech. The scKiety v,is founded in 1915 at the University of Michigan and now has 14 chapters, located in outstanding schools of architecture throughout the country. Its members, chosen from the fourth year through the grad- uate levels, must have shown outstanding scholarship not only in architectural courses, but in other courses of study as well. The requirements are a 2.8 average and a standing in the upper 20 per cent of the class. Hoping to do more than just recognize high grades, Tau Sigma Delta also hopes to encour- age good scholarship and to sponsor student compositions in art and design. One of the demands of society is that it have a ruling body. Student government stands as that body. Whether the matter involves an individual student or school-ivide policies, the student government element strives to main- tain the standards of the campus and its mem- bership. The job of accomplishing this task is no easy one, especially in the era of grotvth and prosperity. Almost daily problems arise tvhich keep the element constantly alert to the changing times and to the needs that arise on a campus such as that of Georgia Tech. MNiiAir S M T W T F S ll M iO 2: ........ 17  iO il nMU IT 1 L IAMUA V 1957 28 MONOAI % 1 i SAM APPOIHTMtNTS •JDAil 1- QAM 3 P M 10 AM 4PM II AM SPM V 1 nM 6 PM I 1 IPM 7 P.M. ? C vtWi _ Vr m ■- nAitoODi JANUAtr  M I W I f J . 1 i  4 J • '   IC II IJ • K l U 17 It It y a   jl 29 APPOINTMfNrs 2PM _ 8 AM 9A.M 10 A.M. amI S ZZspm 3 PM 4PM 12 M. . 1PM.. 6PM Iwxn KMo i.om o moo  ,,„„ ,o„ (, ,, ■ ' •. . STUDENT GOVERNMENT 301 The Student Council, established in 1922, is the working body of Georgia Tech ' s student government organization. The Stu- dent Council handles all general complaints of the students, controls the distribution of the activity fee, handles the seating and ushering of students at all varsity athletic contests, charters all campus organizations, is responsible for activities night, and is in charge of the elections of class officers and the Student Council Representatives. The members are elected by popular vote in the spring quarter of each year, with the ex- ception of the freshmen who are elected during the fall quar- ter. A student charged with misconduct other than an academic problem is privileged to request a hearing by the Student Trial Board, the judicial part of the student government. Pat Bolger Student Council Represents the Popular MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Cates, G. E. James, C. E. Roberts, P. J. Georgia coaches and Tech Reclts battle for the Hungarian relief championship in winter. Baker, R. W. Bearden, D. R. Bolger, P. E. D«vli, J. H. Beadles. C. V. Berman, M. D. Cattaneo, J. C. Espy, G. B. 302 OFFICERS Pat Bolger President Raymond Baker Vice President Cody White Secretary Hal Reeves Treasurer Interested freshmen respond to the Student Council sponsored Activities Night. Student Viewpoint in School Affairs Frank. P. H. Hodges. E. G. Jacob. G R. Keith. G. L. Klllian. W. P. Lewis. E. L. Marbut, R, G. McDowell, E. D. Mori. J. A. Osborne, F. J. Paulk. L. A. PinncM, J. K. Ramsbottom, W. D. Reeves, H, E. Ruthin. R. K. Strickland, C. L. Summers. J. C. T.agua. W. T Thornw«ll, E. E. Tolbert. R. H. Undarweed, J. L Van Landingham, W. J. Vicktrl, P. A. Whitt. C. C. 303 Student Trial Board SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT; Dickie Mattison. Bobo Davis. Pat Bolger, Joe Pinneli, Raymond Baiter (Ciiairman ). Mrs. Mary Peelis (Secretary), Garnet Keith, Jean Mori, English Thornwell. . . . STANDING: Bob Marbut, Hal Reeves, Ronnie Hanna, Chappy Summers. hi ' - V IFC Trial Board r I r I M k s ' I- Js, - ' 3- C H P ' . t 1— ' •« ► ■ ' ■1. ■ LEFT TO RIGHT: Seymour Gold, Dick Harper, Troy Norris, and Wade Mitchell (Chairman) FIRST ROW: Auburn Paulk (Chair- man), Bob Wright, Bob Hill, Paul Wexler. . , . SECOND ROW: Troy Norris, Dave Milton, English Thornv ell. . . . THIRD ROW: Don Kelley (Secretary), Bill White, Bob Millican, Jim Russ. Fraternity Honor Board AHOA«y 1957 28 MONOAr 8 AM 9 AM JO AM 11 AM 12 M I P M I m I w t  I I miu MNUAtY t M r W T I % , : ) 4 i i ) t 10 U 12 11 J4 IS It ! ' I« 14 H 21 e a 14 u  m M 30 II _ttiiUAtt Vm I w T  _i. APPOIMrmiMTS 2PM _ 3 P.M. 4 PM 5 P.M. . 6 P M 7 PM ' Vf MMUADY S M T W T ft 1 2 I « S 7 1 « !0 11 li 13 14 It l« 17 la It 2S 21 22 23 24 tS M 27 2« t W 11 OKUMM ftMUAVr t M 1 W ) t ■ i f i (•I.I.- ' 1 . 8A.M 9 A.M 10 AM. 11 AM. 12 12 M. ipjyt APPOIMTMCNTS 2 P M _ 3 P.M . 4 P.M . 5 P.M.. 6PM . i NUAtV. I9 7 29 7PM T l?£Ajr ii rf ci v tiftsr, - viNOo ' trfw ' SoftiMtan • « MOV l ain «o I-OM a loor  .io •kvi l o ► ' 411 ' ■■ •. ' • . ' ' PUBLICATIONS 305 JOE PINNELL, Editor FRED WARE, Business Manager Blue Print Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary After Receiving All American Rating FRED SMITH, Managing Editor The Blue Print is the official yearbook of Georgia Tech, yes; further it is every student ' s lasting record of the highlights of a Tech school year. The recipient of three Outstanding Yearbook of the Nation awards, the Blue Print last year received an All American rating, and has consistently ranked among the country ' s best yearbooks. During ihe past year, in celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. Editor Joe Pinnell and his staff made every effort to give the Blue Print its best year on record, a reality which only time can realize. AL NICHOLS, Features Editor STAN ABERCROMBIE, Art Editor SONNY HOWARD Fraternities Editor GEORGE RiniEMEYER, Circulation Manager, and BEIRNE PRAGER, Advertising Manager. ' JIM SMYTHE Organizations Editor ROGER SHOEMAKER Sports Editor BILL KAMPMEIER Copy Editor JACKIE EASTON Classes Editor PHIL MATOS, Photography Editor, with Lyn Provo, Grey Hodges, Dave Bowen, and Charles Scott provide the photo- graphic element without which the book could not exist. Steve Wilenchek, seated, along with Erwin Pittman, Richard Ammons, and Howell Mendenhall are mem- bers of the editorial staff, backbone of the annual. Chester Lowe, Bill Leroy, and Anne Stephens are editorial staff members who contributed much to the book. ROY PICKRFN, Business Manager BOBO DAVIS, Editor Engineer, Campus Technical Magazine, Keeps Pace With Present Day Developments HENRY ROWLAND, Managing Editor The Georgia Tech Et?gineer is the single technical campus publication. A capable staff of editors, writers, artists, and business managers, under the leadership of Bobo Davis, this year succeeded in meeting a two-fold purpose: providing the student body with a magazine written on a professional level devoted to technical developments and their social significance in engineering, and secondly, keeping a link of contact with the industry and research of the engineering profession at large. Business Manager Roy Pickren poses with a few of his staff: Bill Goodhew, Jim Richardson, Ed Yeargan, and Bill TenEyck. JIM WHITE, Associate Editor CHARLIE SIMPSON, Circulation Manager Engineer editorial staff writers, the men with the technical knowledge and the writing know-how, include Charles Kohlhase and Bob Fuller, flanked by Bob Cannon, Ronnie Hanna, Don Sistrunk, and Murray Rae. HARRY WOLF, Assistant Art Editor and TOM VENTULEH, Art Editor MONROE EDWARDS, Feature Editor JIM RICHARDSON, Advertising Manager Ik N 3.J y DAVE MILTON, Edifor G. B. ESPY, Business Manager The Rambler, Feature Magazine, Makes Entrance onto Tech Publications Scene GARNEH KEITH, Managing Editor The newest publication on the Georgia Tech campus, the Rambler, has not only survived its initial year of existence, but has already taken its place with the three other Tech publica- tions as outstanding publications of their particular typ e. It had long been felt that a feature magazine was needed on the campus, so after receiving faculty approval the Publications Board selected Dave Milton to take the reins of the now successful Rambler and named G. B. Espy his assistant. Phil Kaplan, Mike Tennenbaum, Jack Schmidt, Chick Schwartz, and Jim DuBard talk over plans for a coming issue of the feature magazine. PHIL KAPLAN, Associate Editor WENDELL BARFIELD, Layout Editor The job of selling ads and handling circulation is performed by the Photographers Fred Goodman, Jerry Comer, Dave Bowen, Grey business staff composed of Holland Brown, Delmas Webb, G. B. Hodges, and Barry Li pscomb are kept busy throughout the year cov- Espy, Lynn Strickland, Lynn Hailett, Fred Riemer, John Thompson. ering campus news that will give an attractive pictorial presentation. HOLLAND BROWN, Advertising Manager LYNN HAZLEn. Collections Manager JIM ROBERTS, Business Manager BOB MARBUT, Editor The Technique, Campus Weekly, Changes Appearance And Has Outstanding Year A revamped student newspaper suddenly greeted Tech students this past year. Switched from a bi-weekly to a weekly publica- tion, the Technique introduced a bevy of never-before-seen features. Editor-in-Chief Bob Marbut organized a nucleus of hard-working assistants, who with a group of news, features, and sports writers, and an able staff of business managers, combined their efforts to make this an outstanding year. DAVE WAY, Associate Editor CAROL FREEDENTHAL, Managing Editor BILL WHITE, News Editor HAL REEVES, Sports Editor The men behind the scenes, such as Jack Martin, Don Sistrunk, John Riemer, and Jim Moore of the TECHNIQUE advertising staff, secure the financial aid necessary to the life of any campus publication. BOB SOTSCH, Features Editor JOHN RITTELMEYER, Collection Manager FRED GOODMAN, Photography Editor i t SiniNG: Downey, Worrell, Broo!s, Pershif g, Bolger Ware. . . . STANDING: Pickren, Davis, Espy, Pinnell, Marbut, Roberts, Milton. Publications Board Selects Editors The Publications Board, made up of representatives from the student publications, is the governing body on policy and scope of coverage of each of the four campus publications. In addi- tion, each spring the board elects the editors, business man- agers, and managing editors of the publications who assume their duties in the following fall. The editors, business man- agers and faculty advisors from the Blue Print. Engineer. Rambler, and Technique are automatically members of the board together with a representative from the Student Council and Pi Delta Epsilon. OFFICERS Dean John J. Pershing Chairman Pat Bolger ' Secretary MEMBERS Blue Print Representatives Joe Pinnell Editor Fred Ware Business Manager Engineer Representatives BoBO Davis Editor Roy Pickren Business Manager Rambler Representatives Dave Milton Editor G. B. Espy Business Manager Technique Representatives Bob Marbut Editor Jim Roberts Business Manager Student Council Representative Pat Bolger Pi Delta Epsilon Representative Rick Downey Faculty Advisors Proe. H. C. Adams Technique Prof. J. C. Brooks Blue Print Prof. N. L. Worrei.i Rambler Prof. J. P. Vidosic Engineer 314 i v«jf ' n«  . 28 MONDAY 8 AM . 9 AM . 10 AM., tl AM . 12M _ 1 P.M _ t w T w r r 1 JANUAIT S M t W T f S . 2 S 4 S i ' a 9 10 II 12 I 14 I 16 17 18 19 . i; Z2 a u 2i ' i$ : ' M a JO Jl flMUAfr i M T W T f i J « i • ' • 5 to tl U 13 14 1 APPOINTMtNTS 2 P M _ 3 PM 4 PM 5 P M . 6 P M . t t t JOSTE N 5 tIMU — AMNOUMCIMNH — AVrW!. OWATONNA Mtf4N SOIA 8 A.M. 9 AM 10 AM APPO NrMf NTS 2 P M _ II amI — 12 M 1PM. 3PM 4PM 5 PM 6 PM 7PM : .7- J A T K ' ' DEPARTMENTALS 315 OFFICERS Vernon Nicodi-mus President Monroe Barber Vice President George Moss Secretary Ken Rushin Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED BENNIiTT, r. P. Davidson, J. I. Barber. M. D. Meacham, G. O. Peak, J. D. Smith, H. M. Cheatham. A. F. Mois. G. D. Ruark, R. C. Troxler, M. D. Langston. J. L. Patterson. H. J. Rushin. R. K. Yow, J. C. Textile Chemistry Studied by A. A. T. C. C. Vernon Nicodemus The Tech student chapter of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, formed in 1935, affords the student a chance to become better acquainted with the various phases of chemistry and textile dyeing processes. Motion pic- tures, tours, and speakers prominent in the textile field are introduced to help meet this end. The Ass(Kiations purpose is to promote an increase in knowledge in the application of dyes and chemicals, to fur- ther research on chemical processes and materials, and to establish channels through which increased professional knowl- edge may be interchanged. As a branch of the National Organization, the student chapter of the American Ceramic SiKiety was formed at Tech in 1926 and since its founding has become an active organization on the campus. Though a relatively small organization, the Soci- ety ' s members are unified and led in the true spirit of co- operation and fellowship toward a common goal of personal development and professional achievement. Frequent lectures by men prominent in the Ceramic field are offered as a means for the student to become better versed in phases of Ceramic Engineering. Sponsoring lectures is only one of the numerous activities of the organization which is quite active in campus social functions. Leslie Hodges American Ceramic Society for Cer. E ' s OFFICERS Leslie Hodges President Cecil Mason Vice President William Campbell Secretary William Teague Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bennltt, T. H. Benzel, J. F. Bowman, J. A. Crouch, L. A. Neel, L. Sales. A. T. Beggerow, C W. Bradley. R. E. Buchan. C. R. Campbell. W. B. Cannon. J. D. Carlsen, F. L Clark, M. A Duber. W, P. Feigelson, R. S. Gallman. H. Hamilton, H. G. Head, C. M. Hodqcs, L R. Hogarth, W. Hormberg R. Hursf, J. J. Jervls. J. S. Johnson. K. Jones. F. L. Kushner, B, A. Mason, C, R. McKinney, H. G. Saeng-Xuto, P. Warshaw, S. 1. Shaw, C. T. Swanion, C. H Toague, W. T. Ttston. T. J. Venable, R H Youmans, R. Aikmdn. C. D. Chaney, J. H. Grdvenmief, J. E. Klalt, R. J. Bdskin. H. P. Cosner, J. L. Hoover. A. E. Lewis, C. T. Beyers, R. C. Craddock, C. J. Johannes. R. McRee. R. E. Bryan, C. J. Davis. J. H. Johnson. C. S. Mellichamp, D. A. Burbank, W. L. Eaton, L. E. Karl. O. D. Murphree. L. C. Champion. L. F. Folds, J. B. Kelton. J. C. Nicholson. H. B. TTn c i Chemical SocJ y ssi s The American Chemical Society of the Georgia Institute of Technology, one of many recognized studetu chapters of the national organization, was established in 1937. The SiK ' iety ' s manifold purpose is to . ' fford the students majoring in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering an oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with one another, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional asso- ciation, and to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before audiences of chemistry enthusiasts. In addition the American Chemical Society at Tech strives to foster a professional spirit among its members and to install a professional pride in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Its inembers are accurately informed on the latest develop- ments in industrial techniques and accomplishments through the stK ' iety ' s official magazine, which is a weekly publication available to all its members. Pertinent movies, interesting and entertaining lectures, and technical demonstrations also are used to promote interest in the field of chemistry. 318 3 ' Donnell, P. E. ' rovo, J. L, imith. G. C. ' owns. D. O ' Neal. C. H. Rdlphe. J. F. Summers. J. C. Wescott. L. D. Pike. R. W. Roach. J. Tipton, J. Wheeler. J. A. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bessman, I. W. Chu. J. YOUNGBLOOD, J. S. Departmental Instruction in Chemistry Howard Rogers OFFICERS Howard Rogers President Coi.i.iN AiKMAN Vice President Rk:hard Johannes Secretary Charles Johnson Treasurer OFFICERS William Seaton President Leland Murphree Vice PresidetK David Jeffrey Secretary Howard Rogers Treasurer Bill Seaton American Institute of Chemical Engineers MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bessman. I. W. Chu, J. Malone, N. H. goodhew. w. Johannf,s, R. KiRHY, W. ODONNELL, P. n. Aikman, C. D. Bcvcri, R. C. Cdrrilto, A. M, Cladakit, J. G. Davis, J. H. Arnold, P, R, Borih, R. J. Champion. L. F. Cosner. J. L. Eaton, E. L. B., k.n, H P. Brown, E. H. Chancy. J, H. Cowper, B. T. Eis«nhauar, W. C. Btrqc-fl, F. L. Bufbank. W. L. Chew, J. M. Cutriqht. E. A, Funderburk. W. J. The Georgia Tech student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers seeks to foster a strong professional spirit among its members. Interesting films and well-informed speakers from the fields of education and industry but f)cr- taining to topics of chemical engineering were sponsored through the year by the A. I. Ch. E., and in order to supple- ment the student ' s formal education, and for his enjoyment and chance to better know his Ch. E. colleagues, tiie kxal chapter frequently broke the monotony of school life with varieties of social functions. To provide incentive among students of chemical engineer- ing and to foster pride in the profession, the institute pre- sented annual awards for high scholastic achievement, and members participated in the presentation of technical material at the annual national convention. A. I. Ch. E. this year enjoyed a substantial rise in member- ship, largely through the efforts of President Bill Seaton and his .issistants, the stxiety experienced a highly active and suc- cessful season. Gilmer. F. C. Girard. E. H. Jeffrey, D. W. Keenan, J. P. Lewis, C. T. Loudermilk, W. E, Piiie, R. W. Ralphc. J. F. Seaton, W. W. Stamm, C. F. Gravenmier, J, E KeUon. J. C. McMaster, D- G. Rinell, J. E, Stover. F. W. Haslicll, C. C. Killian. W. P. Moseley. J. L. Roach, J. B. Summers, J. C. Holton, J. R. King, G. B. Murphree, L. C. Roberts, W W. Tipton, J. A. Hoover, A. E. Kletl, R. J. Petrie. L. M. Rogers, W. H. Towns, D. L. Jackson, K M. Leonard. R. L- Pickren, R. A. Saire. D. E. Travis. W. J. OFFICERS Tom Ventui.ett President Stan Abercrombie Vice President Ralph Tolbert Secretary Tony Awtrey Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED BAILFi ' , A. C Cass, B. J. HiRSCH, B. LOTT, F. M. Mealing, E. T. Moore, J. T. Abercrombie, S E Adams A- S. Adams, J. V. Bennett, H, H. Bridges, D. B. Buchsbaum. A. J Hamilton, T. R. Heisel, R. A. Hodges, L, R. Kolman, R. Mdloof, N. L. Nictiols. A. C. Ttiofnpson, R, E, Tolbert. R, H. White, W. B. Awtrey. B, S. Cavender, J. E. Hollman. W. N. Reese. J. M. Wolf. H. C. Barlnas, B. G. Crenshaw, E. M. Jacquette. W. J. Rodriguez, O. Wong. W. Baumgardner, C. M. Gruber, M. Jones, G. H. Schoenfeld. F. R. Young. D. V. The American Institute of Architects Tom Ventulett The Georgia Tech Architecture Society is a student branch of the Georgia Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Its purpose is to maintain high standards in student design through the lectures it sponsors and the recognition it bestows upon outstanding students. The annual Beaux Arts Ball and a variety of parties comprise the social activities. Those students in the upper two-thirds of their class who have completed Design 207 are eligible for membership. To join the Society is to take the first in a series of steps that lead to active membership in the American Institute of Architects. The local chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers was estabhshed in 1945; it is the professional society for engineers in electrical communications and its related fields. Its activities are directed toward advancing the science of electronics and radio. Movies and talks by professional leaders are featured at each of its monthly meetings. The radio shack atop the Physics Building is available for use by members of the Institute as weil as other licensed operators. Fred Button L R E. Advances Communications Science OFFICERS Fred Button President Vance Woodcox Vice President William Moss Secretary Fred Keith Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Ariall, H. E. Frederick, S. A. Jones, E. C. O ' BR-i ANT. R (). Bakerak. R. S. Branch, W. D Brown. D. C Brown, N H Bryant, J Button H. F Camus. G. E. Chapin. J. H. Chambers. R. P. Cole. F. B. Comer, J. L. Darroch. . D. Dupree, C. W. Ecker. H. A. Elliv G. R. Freshwater, P. L. Sarmany, J. W, Gilliland, C R. Hadden, T. E. Hand, C. A. Harmon R. E. Haskins. T. H. James. C. E. Keith, F. R. Keyser, A, R. Lesser, 1 . Martelletto. N. A. Mooney. W. E Mos5. W. R. Murray, R. V. Payne. J. V. Pcake, M, W. Propp R, R. Roth. M. J. Smith. K. Steele, W. J. Thompson, W. R. Welch, C. G. Weldon. J. W. Wells, J. N, Woodco.. V. K. Wyatt, J. C. 32.3 3 o ' .r! . I 4 11 CA fli Q 1 AHord. C, O. Bullard. K. K. Cole, F, B. Duffer. H. G. Halpern, G. N. Kantor, W. A. Massey, E H Anderson, J, B, Bush, A. M. Comer, J. L. Oupree. C. W. Hand, C. A. Keyser, A. R. McClung, F. L. Armistead, W Cain, W. D. Connell. R. J. Ourling, R. S. Harnnon, R. E. Lenholt, R. E. S, Arthur, W. H. Camus. G. E. Craver, L. W. Ecker, H. A. Hearn, L. A. Lesser. N. Ashmore. G. H. Carncs, H. L. Cross, R. J. Ellis. G. R. Hinckley. F, L. Lewis. E. L. Barfield, G. W. Carter. W. J. Crownover, R. M. Falcon, G. D. Holcomb, J. A. Bevan, R. J. Cattaneo. J. C. Daniel. D. T. Flnnell, H. M. James. C, E. Lineberger. W. F. Loard. H. W. IvIcGoogan. J. T. Mclntyre. R. L. McKinney, H. C. McLees, W. L. Moreiras. J. Bra-ich, W. D. Chambers, R. P, Darroch, R. D. Fisher. J. R. Johnson. J. S. Lonqo, A. Murray, R. V. Brown. D. C. Brown, N. H. Bryant, R. P. Clark. C. A. Clark, W. L. Cochran, J. M Davis. L. H. Deats. P. M. Dodge, W. A. Garmany. J. W. Gillis A. K. Hall, M. S. Jones. C. E. Jones. E. P. Jones, E. L. Lyncs. E. S. Martin, R. E, Martin W D, Nakagawa, T. Nash. B. E. Payne. J V American Institute of Electrical Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded in 1884, when the possibilities of an organization which would foster and encourage electrical development were beginning to be realized. The objects of the institute are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, mainte- nance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. The institute has contributed largely toward the remarkable progress that has taken place in the electrical field since the better part of the nineteenth century. All branches of electrical engineering are represented in the membership. The Georgia Tech Chapter of A. 1. E. E. was establislied in 1915. and is one of I .iO-odd student branches in leading tech- nical institutions of the country. Activities to stimulate in- terest here include lectures, demonstrations, movies, tours, and an annual delegation to the national convention to present technical papers written by Georgia Tech Students. 324 Philips, J. D. Powell, H. B- Power, H. D. RiHer, K, H. Roberts, J. H. Roth, M. Shackelford, R, G. Sills, A. D. Smith, 0. R. Smith. W. R. Steele, W. J. Swancy, G. W. Thomas, J. E. D. Thompson W. W. Uptain, V. C. Wcissenberg, P. Welch, H. L. Wcldon, J, W White, R, B, Woodco«, V. K, Wyatt, J. C Propp, R. R. Remson, J, G. Sanderford, P. R, Schultl, D. N. Smith. J. R. Smith. K. Sweet, J. E. Talbot, C. D. Vines, C. R, Walker. A, H, Wells, E. W. Wells, J. N, Young, E. S, Zeitoun, R. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Andrews. F. E. Morris, J. I. Arafhh. a. Patel, J. S. Ayas, M. Pederson, R. ). Benson, A. B. Pledger, E. R. BiE, E. W. Presson, B. R. BlVENS, H. M. PUGH. J. C. Blas. F. W. Rabe, R. E. BOBO, K. N. Ready, S. L. BoM), P. R. Richards, R. V. Campbell. C. R. Roberts, G. T. Carter, J. V. Romero, A. Carson. S. L. Rliple, M. T. Chapin, J. H. Sager, W. H. Cohen, K. J. Scott, C. W. Cook, H. Sharpton, R. E. Furro )c, M. M. SlMONDS, F. M. GlACOMAN, A. S. .Stephenson. I. W Harris, L. Still. J. E. Harvard, T. P. Street, E. E. Heinrich, K. J. Stromberg, G. W. Holt, J. Trammell, R. D. Lassiter, W. L. Walker, G. ). Martin, A. L. Wallace, J. M. McGuffee, J. S. Williams, R. E. Mitchell, G. H. Is World ' s Largest Engineering Society Frank Cole OFFICERS Frank Cole President Evan Lewis Vice President Arthir Sills Secretary Wesley Thompson Treasurer •■ •H. ' OFFICERS Ralph Hicks President Bill Flssell Vice President Stan Herman Recording Secretary Don Miller Treasurer I . Ralph Hicks American Institute of Industrial Engineers f r!«| ' - , f- - .L«i| .fij ,uM b- tJ u MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Altman, J. L. Bridges, R. a. Combs, L M. Gibson, P. A. HINES, W. W. JAYES, W. D. KiNCHEN, D. W. Klaas, a. R. Lassiter, T. U. Lopez, H. O. McKenzie, I. F. Osteen, G. N. Parrish, B. M. Power, H. D. Ragsdale, B Soulier, P. R. Stolz, E. V. townsend. g. e. Turner, E. E. Waiters, D. M. Youmans, D. W. kttC Alvarei, P. . Bolger, P. E. Caruso, J. S. Dunlap, L. A. Gibson. H. L. Hdskins, T. H. Anchors. J. A. Brim. J. H. Cheesborough, F. Ounn. C. E. Gilbreath. E. W. Hauenstein, W. R. Bacon. G. ft. Buckley. A. H. Dantzler. L. N. fussell, J. W. Greene, R. J. Herrera, G. Bailes. E. L. Burkhalter. S. Davis, L. H. Gambill. R. K. Groover. C. C. Horton. J. J. Berman. S. E. Burton. C. N. Davis, W. G. Gechman, M. C. Guggolz, A. D. Inman, S. M. Bittle. R. G. Caldwell. J. F. Degenaar. A. W. Gernatt. P. W. Harrell. F. C. Johnson, O. G. Black, J. E. Carlisle, F. O. Diamont, T. Gheesling, S. E. Harwell, W. E. Jones, T. 326 The American Institute of Industrial Engineers is a national organization for professional men who are performing duties in the industrial engineering field. The student chapter at Georgia Tech was organized after the opening of the Industrial Engineering School on the campus in 1946. The aim of the Georgia Tech student chapter is to create, develop, and main- tain a keen interest in the field of industrial engineering. To do this, an oppoiiunity to study further the principles taught in the classroom is given the members by having qualified speakers, illustrative movies, and plant tours to the many diver- sified types of industry in the Atlanta area. The chapter repre- sents the School of Industrial Engineering in the various cam- pus activities and functions and acts as an agent to its mem- bers for the dissemination of the latest industrial engineering developments. Annually the organization presents a trophy to the outstanding Industrial Engineering Sophomore. B Inspires Further Professional Interest ' ' J ' ' =P - ' - Jf s- «4 ' • ' r p H!i f Fi i k 11 i Jorddfl, J. A. Mdnqham, A. Miller, F. H. Pickens, R. A. Schemmel, L. B. Splawn, J. L. Kelley, D. T. Marbut, R. G. Mills, R. M. Pitts. C. E. Schuessler, M. M. Stuckey. C. W. Kelley, T. F. McClendon, J. P. Mims, R. E. Portanova, P. L. Sctiuli. R. E, Talley. W. F. Kendrick, 0. Q, McClcskey, H. E, Moore, G. C. Powell, G. R. Scoggins. C. D. Traywick. J. T. Lariiia, E. P. McDowell, E. D. Moore, W. T. Ray. J. S. Shepard, 1. C. Walker. W. R. Lasater, J. P. Mcintosh, E. A. Mueller, H. J. Reed, W. A. Shingler, M. P. Wall, K. G. Leslie. W. F. McMillan. J. R. Murphy, J. L. Reeves, R. P. Shornhorst, R. J. Whatley. T. G. Leverett. W. F. McQuillan, S J. Nesmlth. W. R. Roberts. C. L. Shropshire. J. G. WIegmann. F. L. Lingua, L. P. Meadors. F. E. Parks, R. S. Roberts. H. E. Simmons. O. W. Wolford. B. G. Loewenstine. A. Miller. D. A. Percival, D. S. Roth, J. Smith. R. P. Yuen. L. 327 OFFICERS Irwin Schuster President Guy Sillay Vice President Bob Kir by Secretary Ralph Morse Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Dunn, J. E. Roller. W. W. schiavone, e. Sillay, G. F. James, D. R. Lcrdon, W. E. Pislor, H. H. Association Aids Industrial Designers 1 Irwin Schuster Membership in the Association of Industrial Design Students is open to all Tech men enrolled in the School of Industrial Design who have begun the series of required design courses, which begin in the second quarter of the sophomore year. The purpose for founding such an organization was to cul- tivate a sense of ethical relationship betwsen the designer and his colleagues and clients, the opportunity for a medium of social activity among industrial design students, and commu- nication with industrial design students ai other schools as well as practicing designers. Lecturers and .-ieminars are also sponsored. I The American S(x.iety of Military Engineers desires to bring together all Tech students that are interested in the field of military engineering and the necessity for our country to remain prepared in that field. The organization, open to all Tech students, offers a varied program of speakers and field trips related to new developments in the field of military engineering, a dance and banquet once a year, and an invita- tion to the social activities of the local chapter of their parent institmion. which is a national organization. Emiiio Zeller J. V-ji«. V.J f-rUi ociety oi American Military Engineers ,u4 O, ft OFFICERS Emilio Zeller President Robert Sytz Vice Preiideiil Joseph Butler Secreliiry Roger Slindv Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Alvis. C. JACOBY. 1. H. Soulier. P. SUNDV. R. jmimmf i £ki Allen. R K. Anderson, D. M Bannister. R, L. Berqert J- W- Bradley. R A, Brown. R. E. Bryant. R. P. Bullard. C. A Butler. J H. Ccne, O, Clark. R. J Cook, M. E. Cutriqht. E. Ellinqton. T. G. Falvey. H. T. Fee, G. B. Foi, W. 1. Gantt, J, R. Gilmer. F. O. Gotdwasser. J. Harmon. L. K. Hedqes. C. S. Holton. J. R Jones. E, P. Lapidus, R. Maiwell. T. McCallum, R. G. McDowell. E. McGarrity. A. L McGauqhv. E. L. Mooney. W. E. Parrish. G. P Puckett, B. C Russ. J. L, Schmidt. R. M. Schoenfeld F Scott, D. W, Smith. B. M. Smith. C. V. Smith. M. Stafford. D. Sytl. R. V. Teed. D. Travis. F, Van Haqan, T H Walters. L D. Wyatt. G. B Zeller, E. 329 Barker, J. M. Bell. M. K. Berman. M. D. Bowyer. F. L. Bradley, W. D. Briceno, G. Butler, J. H. Cafasso, A Collins. D. C. Cook. M. E, Danqerfield, L S. Delaney, D. R. Falvey, H, T. Fausold. H. M. Fortune, J. W. Fox, W. 1. Head, P. S. Hedges. C. S. Henderson. R. E. Higgins. F. B. Humphrey. R. E. Ingram, C. W. Johnson, J. W. Joyner, B. E. Leware. J, F. Linton. A. G. Martin, W. R. Mayes, J. A. McDonald. J. L. McGee, J. D. McGinley, C. T. McWhorter. T. Mercer. M. C. Milam. W. D. Millikan. R. C. Morriss, R. H. Murphy. J. L. Ortil, M. A. Osborne, F. J. Parrish. G. P. Payne. B. M. Petropole. J. Phelps, P. S. Pratt, R. B. Recchio. D. A. Ridgway, R. W. Robelo, A. M. Robinson. R. E Cameron J. W Frisbee, E. M. Lampert, L. A. Mehaffy, T. M. Patton. R. A. Robledo. V. M. American Society of Civil Engineers The Georgia Tech Srudent Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was granted its charter in 1924. As the Society is a departmental organization, all juniors and seniors in the Department of Civil Engineering are eligible for active membership. The meetings of the society, however, which arc held at regular intervals in the Civil Engineering building, are of)en to all students throughout the School of Civil Engi- neering. The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers is active in obtaining movies, speakers, and field trips which relate the theory of Civil Engineering to the practical methods of construction industry. The society provides a convenient and quite successful me- dium for the getting together of students in fellowship and the pleasant exchange of ideas. Furthermore it takes the active lead in presenting the Civil Engineering Department ' s annual entry in the Engineers Week exhibit. C. E. exhibits have con- sistently rated high in past years. 330 I AMCRrMN socitTv or CIVIL CN INttRS MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Betzold, N. W. Martinez, L. G. BOSWELL, W. C. MILNER, J. H. BURLEY, J. D. Oruber, S. R. Byrom, a. R. Roane, R. W. Cain, W. F. Sheldon, R. A. Cardoso, A. E. SOTIROPOULOS, N Davis, D. L. Stapler, W. T. Grisanti, a. Studduth, I. C. Harrison, F. H. Trussell, G. C Holt, J. N. Wade, J. E. Hughes, B. W. Weems, L. J. Little, J. A. Whattley, R. a. Logan, W. G. WlEDENtAN, J. H. Rungee, J. M. Sikes. G. H. Smith, C. V. Taylor, T. M. Van Leer. S. W. Wh:ttinqton, E. L. Sauls, T. B. Simmons, J. T. Smith, W. E. Teramo. J. L. Vickers, D. L. Wilson. R. Schaff, M. C. Sloan, W. M. Stallings, J. R. Thrash, K. M. Waddell. K. M. Young, J. B. Scott, P. B. Smith, B. M. Stith, H. H. Toomes, J. Way, D. L. York, S. P. W sponsors Lectures and Field Trips Tern Taylor OFFICERS Tem Taylor President Gavin Parrish Vice President Drew Vickers Secretary Joe Mayes Treasurer OFFICERS libW ' iN l.cxiAN President Frank Lewis Vice President Ru hak:) W ' hisnant Secretary Nhai. Si ' MRAi.l Ticiiiiin ' r Edwin Logan Weekly Lectures Highlight Activities Of I MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Lane, J. D. Laufer, J. PUTMAN, D. H. Richards, J. B. SCHEID, C II. Allen, K. R Bdffield, B F Barnhill, J, A, Battle, J R, Blanton. R. W Boggs, B. A Canttell, J. M. Chick, W J. Comstock, R- J- Cone. W. G, Cording, R. H. Cowdn, E, L, Davidson. W. C. Davis, F. E. Dean R. A. DeArmond M. E. Eisinger, J. L. Erickson, G. F Gilmer. T. W. Gonzalez. R. Gonlalel. R, J. Gould, D W. Grogan. J. W, Hauenstein. R. M. Heck, J. A. Heme, G. R. Hill, E. L. Holland, W. E. Johnson. R. J. Kaiser. C. W. The Georgia Tech Studenc Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers gives the mechanical engineering student an excellent opportunity to get ttjgether with other M. E. ' s for the purpose of discussing the most recent develop- ments in the mechanical engineering field. In attempting to better acquaint tiie M. E. student with this professional side of engineering, the society conducts weekly meetings, often supplemented by informative lectures by authorities in this and allied fields. Among the privileges accoided members is subscription to the monthly journal of the parent society, which deals with new developments and techniques involved in the industry. With one of the largest memberships of any scKiety on the campus, the chapter continues to grow, pro- viding an enjoyable outlet for the interests of those students interested in mechanical engineering in its various phases, and constituting a big step toward acquiring professional standing in tlie engineering community. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Kaplan, P, A. Keith. R, B. Kcndrick, R. P. Kyle, R. K Lebcn. R. E. Lee, A. J. Lewis. F. W. Lieb. F. T. Logan. E. L. Long, W L Lubel, A. M. Maxwell, T. H. Mercer, H. L tvlerrell. W. R. McTier. R. F. Mitchell. T. A. Morse, H. E Murphey, G. E Musgrave, W. P Nesbitt. M. H. Oldham, J, H. Patterson. M R Pettis. D. W, Reed, C L Roberts. J B. Roberts. M L Sapp. J C. Saunders, A. A. Schni, T, V. Schmidt, R. M. Shiver M. B Slaughter, S. G, Sncad, H. T. Snyder. J, L, Space, C. C. Stastny, T. G. Stephens R L. Stokes, B. B. Stokes, R. C. Suarei, C. E. Sumrall, N. B, Sv anson 0. K. Swavcly, C, E. Tyson, O S, Valleio. R. Veiss. M. Vernon. J. M. Volkmer W, D. Weaver, E. L. Whisnant. R, A. White, E. J. Wills, W. L. Wilson, J. A. Wise, W. L. Anderson, W. K. Bowers. W. L. Crawford, L. R. Ford, J. S. Hart. F. E. Knoi. E. C. Andrews, W. K. Bowling. H. T. Cremin, J. W. Friedman. R. F. Hiers. R. S. Lebkvecher, R. P. Bdisden. D. N. Braverman, N. K. DeJarnette. F. R. Gallagher, L. P. Jenkins, G. T. Lee, J. M. Baker, J, T. Breard. A. E. Drowns. R. E. Goeti. R. C. Johnson. C. E. Lee, N. W. Bearden. D. R, Britling, K, R. Duggan, D. M. Grogan, J. W. Jordan. F. D. Lippard. L. L. Beckworth, F. R. Bruce. T. R, Fasten. J. Hair, L. M. Kenney. H. C, Lofblad. R. P. Bernreuter, D. L Butler. C. B. EIrod. T. J. Hanna. R. F. Kilgore. J. H. Martin. G. W. Blahnik. J. E. Cassetti. M. D. Emery. D. K. Hardage. O. M. Klein. L. V. McArdle, L. F. Boninc. W. J. Cohen. L, R. Evans, F. D. Harrcll, D. M. Klepper. A. C. Meadows. R. A. The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences The National Institute of Aeronautical Sciences was founded with the purpose of encouraging original thought and new ideas in the minds of student aeronautical engineers so that they might be better equipped to contribute to progress in the rapidly advancing field of aeronautical engineering. The Institute serves as a means to coordinate the different phases of aeronautics, including practical engineering and methods of prixluction i.s well as the field of education. Because the field of aeronautics is a comparatively new branch of engineer- ing, the Institute has been able to contribute a great deal of help to its members through varied and interesting programs on material not found in the classroom. An active organization, the Institute this year sponsored the prize Engineers Week exliibit. 334 l - v: Ak Miller, D. S. Miller, G. E. Morgan, J. R. Morrow, H. L. Murdoch, S. E Palmer, G. Pasyanos, E. N. Penn, L. W. Porter, W. S. Reed, S. J. Risse. B. J. Robertson, T. C. Saravo, J. V. Shepherd, J. R. Shweiky, W. S Sims. C. A. Singiieton, R. Stiner, W. G. Stockdale, R. C. Stone, J. T. Swalley, F, E. Swavely, C. E. Transeau, L. U. Van der Horn, R. G. Wade, R. L. Wainwright, R. Walters, R. T. Wtiitley, F. L. Wigton, R. S. Wilkie, C, E. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bfebe, W. H. Lewis, A. E. Bridges, J. M. LOWERY, N. H. BURDINSON, W. B. Madden, M. J. Clarke, C. R. McComas, R. L. COLOM, L. McCrary, E. K. Cook, J. C. McSheehy, R. K. Daughters, W. T. Metersky. M. L. Deldo, L. J. Murray, T. DiETZ, C. G. Nash, M. B. DODD, W. O. Passmore, H. Ew ' iNG, D. L. Riley. E. W. FoTE, p. F. Robinson, C. S. Hays, P. N. Seaborn, E. O. Heikaus, K. G. Sheldon, R. A. Hill, K. W. Snyder, S. L. Karr, R. p. Trotter, O. E. Krug, R. H. Wilkinson. T. W Lawrence, R. N. WITTEL. W. T. Leibowitz, T. Encourages Initiative Among Its Members Fred DeJarne++e OFFICERS Fred DeJarnette President William Andrews Vice President Eugene Knox Secretary Emmanuel Pasyanos Treasurer OFFICERS IMii. Maii.ding President Bob Woi.ii- Vice Presidetil Ki;n Walz Secretary Dale Henson Treasurer Bill Maulding Benefits of Scientific Management Shown ' mz MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bkckham, W. E. BENNhriT, M. C. Brown, W. D. DOWLER. R. Kristofferskn, R. B. McKenzie, J. F. Melton, G. H. Morrison, J. M. Pearin, V. D. Read, W. A. Shutt, J. R. Stern, E. SlTJlCKLAND, W. L. Wolff, R. R Alexander, L. C. Alfofd, 0. S, Aultman. C. F, Barber, R W Barber, R. L. Bauknight, C. B. Beard, E. L. Belk. F. P. Bell. R, M. Blake, A. E. Borders. V. H Boycc, H. F, Broadloot. L. M. Brokenshirc R W. Brooks, C. E. Burrell F. W, Clarke, C, R. Coati. B. W. Cook, M. C. Crews. J. L. Cronic, E. A. Davis, L. H. Day, C. B. DeLong, G. L. Edwards. J D Edwards, T. L. Feiman, M. A. Floyd, C. M Forsyth. G. R. Fr«ld R K Giroif, H. J. Goodwyn, C. A. Grant, F. J. Grimes, J. M. Groover, C. C. Hamrick, W G. Harlinq. B. L. Harvey, D. Harwell, W. E, Heck. J. A. Henry, J. P, Henson, M D- Hicks, E. G. Morton, J. J. Kadinqo. E. P 336 The Society for the Advancement of Management is the recog- nized national professional society of management people in mdustry, commerce, and education. Representing no special interests, it is motivated by a selfish 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 problem — production, distribution, administration, industrial relations — in the engi- neering manner. The Student Chapter at Georgia Tech was first a depart- mental society in the Industrial Engineering Department, but has since opened its membership to all departments. Repre- sentation of all the engineering fields provides a more com- plete understanding of management problems. The Society for Adv ancement of Management fri . ' f 9 f : ' f i Keen, J. N. Kohl. R. W, Kolchin, L. J. Krasnow, E- Kunwcil H, J, Lair, T, E Lariiia, E, P. Leslie, W, F Lott. L, S. Luttrell. J. F Mahone T. D. McAlpin. W, J. McCleskey. H. E, McGee. W W Mcintosh, C. A. McKeniie, J. M. Mercer. J, E. Mcrritt. G. R Mills R. M. Minor. J. E. Mile. B. W. Moore. C. R Moore, G. Morris. O. H. Murphy. L, T, Ottley, J. D- Pate, F. W. Paterson. J. R. Peck, S. J. Perry. J. L. Phillips Z. M. Portanova, P. L, Praqer, B M, Pratt, P. W. Querry, W. Y. Read. R Rittelmeyer. G, A. Rittetmeyer. J. M. Royal. B. R. Russell. R. E. Schell, S. B. Shadqen, P. L, Shadron, H M Shornhorst, R, J. Shulcf, G. W. Smith C. W. Smith, D. L. Smith. L, J, Smith. R. L. Spruell. H. J Stokes. R. E. Striplin, J. M. Sfuckey. C. W. Urquhart. J. L. Wall. K. G. Whitehead. H. P. Wiegmann. F. L. Wilson, E. W. Worthington T. L. Wright. R. B Since organizations exist primarily to develop and further the interests of the student, there must be an endless variety of groups to foster the most varied of student interests and de- sires. Thus it is that the classification of ' coun- cils and clubs ' is perhaps the most important of all the types of organizations. For it is these groups that are basic in the structure of student outlet facilities, that provide the foundation for creativeness, the impetus for achievement or simply the atmosphere for pleasure and leisure preoccupation. iAtHiJAff 1957 28 JANUAtY S M T w r f i « 4 n I? n ' !• ' ■. ' n 20 2i ZL 2) 24 : ' . ' 17  2 M 31 OtCMHtn I •• f W T f t i • ? • ' u tt 11 M tt - ' ..;. 3 5?! si •tMUAO 8A.M 9 A.M.. 10 AM . 1 1 AM. . 12 M . I P.M. . APPOfNTMfNTS 2 P.M _ 3 P.M. 4PM 5 P.M. . 6 P.M.. t t t c c (ANwiiiT i iJini a A.M. . 9 A.M.. 10 A.M.. n A.M.. 12 M 1PJW ' J [« IJ 16 17 Iti 19 A :i I! a 24 2i It APPOIMTMINTS 2 P.M _ JANUACY. ) J7 29 3P A 4 P.M. 5 P.M 6 P.M 7 P.M 9:30 :: ' 9 L Aj ' COUNCILS CLUBS 339 OFFICERS WlI.l.IAM SlBI.EY President John Sl ' mmhrs Vice President Benjamin Cook Secretary William Leslie Treusiner MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Boshi:r, J. L. Frfeman, T. luttrfll, c. l. Parki-r. p. Bynum, J. H. Clark, O. W. Cook, B. H. Hughes. E. M. Leslie, W. H. Lueders, R. J, Mrllikan. B. J. Roley, R. G. Sibley, W. A. Spragins, G, N. Summers, J. C. Thompson. J. R Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity William Sibley One of Tech ' s foremost service clubs. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity organized on the principles of the Scout Oath and Law. Its members ordinarily are men who have previously been registered members of the Boy Scouts of America, and its objectives involve developing fellowship and friendship among its members and promoting service to the student body and faculty, to youth and community, to mem- bers of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citizens. Among Alpha Phi Omega ' s services to Georgia Tech are the sponsorship of the annual Ugliest Man on the Campus con- test, the proceeds of which are donated to charity, and the supervision of the polls during campus elections. The Circle K Club, although only seven years old, has in- creased so in popularity that it holds a top spot among Tech ' s service organizations. An affiliate of Kiwanis International, the club at Tech was the s ixteenth one organized; it has been instrumental in the formation of new clubs at Emory Univer- sity and St. Louis. Circle K has worked continuously under the guidance of its sponsors, the Northside Kiwanis Club, to become a useful organization on the campus. The members have donated much of their time and effort to many worth- while projects both on and off the campus. Robert Smith Circle K Club Sponsored By Kiwanians OFFICERS Robert Smith President Albert Lee Vice President Walter Stinnett Secretary Lynn Strickland Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bac.v i;ll. G. D. Jennings, T. D. I.KH, A. L. Rogers, E. Strickland. L. AHord. D S Baskin, H. P. Crewj, J, L. Dasher. D. F. Fleetwood, R W. Harris. K. 0. Mills, R. M. Pratt. P. W. Smith, R. P. Snapp, R. L. Space, C. C. Stinnett, W. M 341 Tech Band Provides Many Forms of Practice makes perfect; this adage is one which is rigidly followed by the Georgia Tech Band. Practicing three times weekly at Crenshaw Fieldhouse, the Yellow Jacket Band con- tinued to provide superb music for various activities on and off campus this year. Last spring a reciprocal concert was given by the combined Tech and University of Georgia Rands at Grant Field and on the Georgia campus in Athens. During the fall the band per- formed at all home games and made trips to Duke and the University of Georgia with the football team. Outstanding half-time shows were executed by the band at these games. In the winter quarter music rang throughout the new Alex- ander Memorial Coliseum as the band provided music at home games. Tech Night at the Fox found the band once more performing for this annual event. Herb Sherrow is band captain, Jim Long is executive offi- cer, property and uniform lieutenants are Houston Welch and Lynn Hazlert. respectively, and Wayne Rumble is drum major. Ben L. Sisk is director. 342 Entertainment For Students And Public _.a — Allen, B Coats, B. Evanj, W. Harrell, C. K!nq, B. Mallard, M. Anderson, J Connelly, R, Flood, P, Hatcher, B. Kinsley. B, Matlils, J. Austin, R Collins, C. Fox, I. Hendricks, J. Kleiman, C. tvlcCrorey, R Bobo, E Cook, C. Frisbee, E. Huffaker, B. Lampgrt, L. tvlclntyre, B. Bonds, T Curtis, P, Gabriel, G, Jeffries, R. Law. F. Ivlehaffy, M, Cafasso. A, Dantiler. L. Gilbreatll. E. Johnson, G. Leverette, J. f eyer, D. Cannon, B Uavidson, B. Hall, G. Jones, L. Lilly. J. Ivlilton, D. Cashin, J Eaton, G. Hamrick, W. Kennerly, J. Loef, F. Moore, P. Intramural Program and Homecoming The Bulldog (.kib is one of the oldest organizations on the Georgia Tech campus, and as in previous years it was one of the campus ' leading organizations. It is composed of outstand- ing members of the Junior and Senior classes who have been selected to represent an organization which takes an active part in intramural athletics, such as fraternities, religious organizations, and other clubs. The Bulldogs are engaged in many responsible activities; however, its main purpose is to promote, organize, and arbitrate intramural athletics. The club works with the Athletic Association in deciding on rules and dates for intramural events. The club is responsible for super- vising the Homcc(5ming Weekend festivities, during which the Bulldogs jtidge Homecoming displays and ramblin ' recks, officiate the Freshman Cake Race, and supervise the Home- coming Dance. In the fall, during the week preceding the Homecoming celebration, and in the spring during the week preceding the I. F. C. Weekend, the Bullpups are a colorful campus tradition in their white pants, red shirts, black coats, and derbies. 344 Mosher. O. Poston, C. Russ. I. Smith. B. Terry, V. Wellins R Moss, D. Remson. J. Schmidt, J. Snead, H Thompson, I We ler, P Murdock, S. Reu, N. Setlin, H. Sochrin, S. Tipton, J. Whit e, C. Murray, J. Richardson, J. Shaw, C. Starretl, R. Trobauqh, J, Winn, B Pdsyanos. E. Roughton, C. Sllvey, J. Studstlll, D. Troxler, D. Young, D Perry. T. Rozelle. G, Sloan, B. Taylor, H, Ware, P Zel er O MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Broi-, D. Payers, T. Galdin, R. Gassaway, J. Gregory, C. Holt, J. Lepore, D. Longstan, J. LOYONS, W. Mosher, B. Pattisson, B. Preduy, F. Robinson, J. Rouse, B. Sacke. B. Stern. L. Tenneruaum, B. WlLDASIN, J. x ' lenderg, r. Wright, B. Dance Sponsored by the Bulldog Club Roy McCrorey I OFFICERS Ro McCrorey President Jack Remson Vice President Bon Hi FFAKER Secretary Bii.1. Hatcher Treasurer OFFlCbKb Section I CjiARLEs Puts President Reginald Robinson Vice President Stephen Caruso Secretary John O ' Neal Treus irer Charles PiHs Although divided into two sections, each representing the members wiio are in school at two different times, the Tech Co-op Club actually works as a unit. The club is active in intramural sports, giving medals for the winners in Softball, ping-pong, chess, and tennis. Other functions sponsored by the club are the two annual smokers with the Briaerean Society, dances at various times, and aiding the incoming co-op fresh- Co-Op Club, Though Divided, Unties All Allen, M. C. Coati. B. W. Gili;«m W. R. Lovt, J. M. Aycock, J. C. Cross, R. J. Harvard, T. P. McPall, R. B. Aydletl, C. L. Culpepper, R, M. Hopkins, D. P, Morris, G. V. Berry. W. W. Davis, J. L. Jackins, G. A. Mu«ll«r, H. J. Brown, J. T. Davis, P. H. Judd, 0. K. Murphey, 6. E. Caruso, J. S. Duqan. W. S, Kraft, J, H. 0 ' N al, J, B. Christopher, H B. Gibson, C A. Lawrence, R. E. Overman, L, J. 3-10 man to get organized. Section II of the dub has charge of cushions and sun visors at the football games in the fall, and the Kampus Kapers dance is offered by Section 1 in the winter. A loan fund for co-ops is available under the auspices of both sections. The organization of the club is such that co-ops may enjoy as many privileges as regular students do in the way of extra-curricular activities. OFFICERS Section 11 Tom Watts President Lawrenc;e Bryant Vice Preiident Henry Christopher Secretary Casey Rathbun Treasurer Tom Watts Co-Op Members in Spirit MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bryant, L. A. Johnson. W. F. Rathbun, J. P. Steves, H. L. Thompson, R. Turner, M. A. Wilasin. J. J. Patterson, M R. Paulk, J. R. Pitts, C. E. Putman D. H. Richardson J. G Ritter, K, H, Robinson, R. E. Sapp. A. E. Schaff, M. C. Shepard. 1. C. Smith W E. TKarpe, E. J. Wallace. T. S. Waters, J. F. Weaver, E. L. Webb, D L, Walls, J. N. Whisnanl. R. A. Wilson, C. B. Wilson. W. H 347 Georgia Tech Dames Club Provides The Georgia Tccli Dames Club, affiliated with tlie national organization of Dames Clubs in 1919, this year had a total membership o( two hundred thirty -six. The club, which is composed of wives of Tecii students, meets regularly each month. There is also a monthly bridge party for the members. Occasionally social functions are held with husbands in at- tendance. The purpose of the Dames Club is to promote acquaintances and social activities among the wives of students. But their activities are not limited to social functions alone. During the Christmas season two projects were undertaken by the club. Christmas cards were sold to raise money and food baskets were sent to needy families in the Atlanta area. This year the club was led by Mrs. (lonnell Roughton, Presi- dent; Mrs. Samuel 1 . Scott, Jr. and Mrs. Troy Puckett, Vice- Presidents; Mrs. Don Scoggins, Secretary; and Mrs. Robert H. Martin, Treasurer. Sponsors for the club are wives of three Tech faculty members: Mrs. J;imes L. Taylor, Mrs. Lane Mitciiell, and Mrs. William N. Ccx, Jr. 348 Activity for Wives of Tech Students Drama Tech, the campus dramatic club, is outstanding among Tech ' s many organizations. The group offers enjoyment while teaching the various phases of theatrical work. A student in- terested in acting, producing, directing or any of many tech- nical phases can find in Drama Tech an excellent opportunity for developing his interest and exercising his abilities. Three times a year, once each quarter, Drama Tech presents a play for the public ' s enjoyment. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Mary Nell Ivey, the club has become renowned throughout the Southeast for its ability to present plays of a widely diversified range. From the comedy of Harvey to the tense drama of Home of the Brave to the ancient classic of Oedipus Rex, Drama Tech has successfully run the gamut of modern drama. Drama Tech makes very effective use of the theater- in-tiie- round, a staging arrangement unique among mixlern theater groups and which has contributed fully to the organization ' s success. All students, faculty members, and employees of Georgia Tech who are interested in working with Drama Tech are wel- comed to join. Credit for English is given in many cases. B Amid increasing prestige, Drama Tech _ «iMttr • 1 ? w Crenshaw Fle.d House is the home of DramaTech ' s unique fhea+re-in-fhe-round. Final make-up application indicates the nearness of curtain time. This highpoint in a typical Drama Tech production represents endless hours of patient practicing. o ¥ OFFICERS John Mkeks President Richard Lawrence Vice Presic enl Laura Weissenberg Secretiiry Ralph Gai.pin TreiiMirer John Meeks Uses effective theater-in -the-rou nd Bardeld, W. Cherry, B. Cone, 0. Easton, J. Falcon. G. FllippcMI. D. KirkpatricV. D. Sills. A. Wtiiscnberg. P Goodman. F. Harris, K. Harris, H, Horowiti, S. Jones. J. Lieb, F. Mclntyre, R. Maaks, J. Rowie. J. Swain, N. Ttnnenbaum. M. Thrulton, A. Walk.r, L. Weinr.b. H. 351 Ayrer, M. Eisinger, J. L. Horton. A. E. Maddox R. E. Nichols, A. C. Smith. G. L. Beachdm, A. F. Gdrmdny. J, W. Jones, C. E. Mercer. R. R. Pearson. P. L. Sntiith. W. L. Bosher, J. L. Gernatt. P. W. Jones. E. P. Millikan. R. J. Perkins. W. F. Souter, H, Cammack. E, G, Halllgan, J. J. Kolman, R. Missroon. A. M, Perlman. A. S. Steinberg. W. N. Carson, G. P. Harms, F, G. LeCroy. C. M. Missroon. J. F. Russom, K. M. Stelts, F. W. Craig, G. F. Hart. F. E. Lee. J. R. Morgan W, J- Sledge. H, A, White. E. J. Dean. R. A. Hendricks. J. S. Locklear. J. P. Morse. R. J. Smith. F. E. White, W. J. OFFICERS RU HARD Dl-AN Pre I idem W ' li i.iAM Smith Vice President Francis Hart Secretary Arihur Horton Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Adams. L. N. Bi;ni)i;r, |. P. GARi-n-, J. T. GlRARIl, E. Logan. W. G. McDONOUGH, T. J. Nease, D. Nelson. P. schwanebeck, w. l. Wiley. D. Savannah Boys Comprise Geechee Club Richard Dean Reorganized in 1946, the Tecli chapter of the Geccliee Ckib did not until recent years become a proininent organization on the campus. Its enthusiasm and prest ige increased so rap- idly, however, that it is now one of the most formidable of the clubs. Unique in that it is composed only of Savannah boys, the Geechee Club originally catered to veterans and existed primarily to arrange transportation for its members to and from home. The club has now increased to include most Tech Savannahians and has made an enviable record for itself. especially in intramural athletics and scxial life. The Georgia Tech Hellenic Club was organized on the Tech campus in 1956, but in one short year has taken its place among versatile campus organizations. The club is composed only of students of Greek descent attending Georgia Tech or some other college in the Atlanta area. The primary purpose of this club is to promote good will and better understanding among the Greek students. The club meets twice each month. The activities of the club are varied and include athletics and social functions; throughout the year the Hellenic Club spon- sors formidable intramural teams and has a variety of picnics and dances. Hellenic Club Emmanjel Pasyanos Consists of Tech Greeks OFFICERS Emmanuel Pasvanos President Michael Balsamides Vice President Harry Zantopilos Secretary John Petropole Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Balsamides, M. Br() xn. L. Canacarls, T. Caras, G. Drossopoulos, B. GnvAs, N. Iatrhllis, C. lOANIDES, R. Kampouris, G. Kattos, N. Magoulas, N. sotiropoulos, n. toazinis, a. Yialanas, T. Cidddkiv J. Kalleiis, J. LdVis, P Lyons, G. Mengason. J. Papachrijton, J Petropole, J. Stamatalcis. N. Zantopulos, H. Glee Club Represents Tech as Good Again, as in the past, the Georgia Tech Glee Club maintained its high standing among the active organizations on campus. Under the direction of Mr. Waller Herbert the forty-man singing group represented the South at the annual convention of the Intercollegiate Music Council held at Renssalear Poly- technic Institute in Troy, New York, last April. Their annual •ippearance at the Fox Theatre was made during May and they performed with the Atlanta Pops Orchestra at the kick-off of the Atlanta Red Cross Drive. Numerous concerts were given through;)ut the state during the year including Brenau College and West Georgia College. Practice sessions are held every Tuesday and Thursday night at the Y and due to the high interest shown, a Freshman Glee Club was fornied and scheduled appearances were made. The president of the Glee Club is Don Bearden, assisted by Vice-President Charles Pcston, Secretary Henry Everett, and Business Manager Bill Woodyear. 354 Will Ambassador 355 MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Beckham, W. E. Jones, C. P. MURRAH, A. Powell, C. H. Streplin, J. M. Strickland, W. L. Adamson, J. R. Beard, E. L. Brown. H. J. Feinman. M. A. Green. P. Helms, M, J. Alexander. L. C, Berrey. L. E. Clark. G. M. Floyd. C. M. Greer. L. V. Henry, J. P. Allen, B Borders, V, H. Cook, M. C. FugitI, B. G. Grimes, J. M. Hicks. E. G. Aulhman, C. F, Doyce, H. Cronic, E- A- Gillcm. R. D, Hamrick, W, G, Holt. W, R. Barry. A, P. Brady. C. W. Cumminqs, J, L, Goodloe, J. M. Harling, 6. L. Hutcheson, C, M. Bauknighl, C. B. Brewster. T. C. Dorman. G. S, Goodwyn. C. Harris. F. R- Ivic. R. Bean, J. T. Brokenshire, R. W Edwards, J. D. Grant, F. J. Hawkinson, T. Jackson. J. E. Management Club ' s Large Membership George Spragins OFFICERS Georgh Spragins President Dill Mai lding Vice President Lee Greer Secretary James Grimes Treasurer imM.m Joyner W. E. Kcarson, R. F. Keen, J. N. McAlpIn, W, J. McBride, M, G. McCook, J. Morse N. L. Murphy, T. Ottley, D. J, Querry, W. Y. Redd, R. D. Rittelmyer. G. Smith, E. D Smith. J. E. Smith, L. J, Therrel. R. C. Tucker, D. Urquhart, J. L. Kolchin, L. J. McSee, B, W. Pate, F. W, Rittelmyer, J. Smith, R. L. Kuriweil. H. J. Meeker, B. Pdtcrson, J. R. Royal, B. R. Smith. T. M, Walraven, R. A. Warnock. B. Lott, L. S. Mercer. J- E. Paulk, A. L. Rumble. J, W. Snapp. R. L. White. C. C. Luttrell, J. F. Mahone, T. D. Mantel. R. E. Merritt, G. R. Minor, J. E. Mile. B. W. Peace, S- E. Peck, S. J. Perry, J. L. Russell. R. E. Sanders. F. B. Shulcr. G. W. Sochrin, S. B. Spraglns. G. L- Spruell. H. J. Whitehead. H. P. Wilson. R. H. Wong, P. Martin. B. G. Moore, C. R. Powell, J. S. Smith, C. W. Stern, E. H. Maulding. W. R. Morris. J. M. Prager, B. M. Smith, D. L. Taylor, H. A. Wortiiington. T. Wright. T. L Consists of I. M. Juniors and Seniors The Georgia Tech Management Club is a student organization of the Industrial Management Department, which embraces all fields of industrial managing. Its membership is open to all Industrial Management juniors and seniors. Members and ad- visors of the club strongly recommend that ail Industrial Man- agement students participate in this club so that they might learn first hand about the management side of industry as a supplement to required classroom work. During the school year the club sponsors many activities of interest to the student of Industrial Mansgement; included in a season ' s agenda are lectures by outstanding industrial leaders, provocative and informative films, and educational field trips, plus a variety of social functions. This was a suc- cessful year for the club: its membership was among the largest of any campus organization. 357 Since most students at Tech come in contact with matlicmatics only as it is related to applications in engineering hclds, the Georgia Tech Mathematics Club was formed in 1956 to pre- sent discussions on mathematical topics which, while less ap- plicable to engineering practice, would be equally interesting and stimulating, and would afford the student the chance to acquaint himself with the logic, precision, and even beauty of the total mathematical structure, e ' cments of wliich he might otherwise miss. Club meetings are held once e.ich month, and although sub- jects are geared to interest the upperclassman, all students are invited. Cuthbert McCar+y Math Club Sponsors Expert Lectures OFFICERS Cuthbert McCartv President Robert King I ' ice President Neal Bradley Secretary MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Carroll, S. N. Clark, J. G. COLH, D. A. i ' rhderick, s. a. Halk. H. G. HiRR. D. G. M(X)RK. J, H. PiRNIK, B. SCHNKIDKR, G. P Smith, V. K. Stljbms, R. T. Bone. L. P. Bradley, N. E. Bundsen, B. Frick, P. W. Gamblin, C. R Goode, J. J. Horn, L. J. Howden, F. D, Kaplan, C. H. King, R. D. Martcllotio, N, Mathewi, H. T. McCarly, C. L. Parrlsh, D. J. Peacock, J, W, Smith. L. R. Smith, W. L. Wells, L. T. Whipple. K. E. Wood, R L OFFICERS Jim Peacock Preudent William Hubbard Vice President D. D. Bartholomew Secretary Cecil Hi ' dson Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED AVRETT, E. H. Gilbert, G. J Priestly, J. T. Taylor, W. L. Armistcd. W. S. Barnhlll, J. A. Bartholomev  . D. D. Baskin. H. P. Brown. N. H. Duckett, K. E. Dykstra, W, F Floyd, P. L. Folsom. L. L. Horn, L. J. Murphy, C. A. Hubbard W. M- Hudson, C. L Lupo, E. D, Mathews, H. T. Nahser P J. Nairon, J B. Newsom, E. A. Parks, P. E. Schwartz, H, M, Sikes, R. S. Thurmond. J. B. Vann. H. R. Walden, C. W. Willouqhby, R. E. ■5?hysics Club Membership Open To All Jim Peacock The Physics Club of Georgia Tech, although sponsored by the Physics Department, serves no particular interests and is open to any interested student attending Tech. Through the spon- soring of a series of authoritative lecturers, various field trips, and other available means, the Physics Club strives to asscxriate its members with a better rounded knowledge of science through the introduction of many of its various phases, Sixial activities of the club this year included a picnic held during the spring quarter. Service to the school was rendered through the clubs participation in Engineers Week. 9 9 .iiii I Anderson, J. P. Anderson, R. N. Bean, J. T- Chapple, W. E, Cherry, B. M, Coi, D. K. Granddos, F. J Hall, J, R, Hamler, E, B. Humphrey. W. A. Hutchinson, B. H. Johnson. F, I, McWhorter. H. S. Mchaffey, J. H. Miller. R. B- Payne. J. V. Reid. G. P. Riviere, H. W. Starr. R. D. Sieves. R. B. Bowen, C. M. Branch. W. D. Brickley, L. C, Buck, E. H. Bush, A. M. Elliot, R. R- Freshwater. P. L, Frost. R. T. Gil L. F. Gillis A. K. Herman, F. W. Hilton. R. C Himes, F. E. Hudson. C. I. Hulsey. J. tvt. Keith. F. R. Keyser, A. R, Kletilen, S, D, Long. F. L. Mahone T. D. Ivloss, W, R Nairon, J. B. Norton, D. H. O ' Neal. E. A. Parris. W. C. Rosenthal. R. S. Sacker. R. J. Schvrartz, H. Ivl. Smith, D. R. Smith, J. E. OFFICERS 1 ' ri:d KtiTH President Larry Scheff 1 ICC Presulent Freddie Wood Secretary Ben Hutchinson Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Andrews, F. E. FiNLAY, R, L. GOLDIN. S. A. Halman, (). H. Hurst. .1. A. Love NOES, T. Morris, R. L. Rankin. R. L. Reed, K. L. Scheff, E. L. Wilson, H. K. Stewart, H. M. Walker, C. M. Wilson. J. D. Wood, E. W. Wood. F. M. Woodward. D. L. Radio Club For Short-Wave Enthusiasts Fred Keith The Radio Club is primarily an organization of enthusiasts of amateur radio. Its primary aim is to promote the general wel- fare of its members and to maintain an active interest in communication by amateur radio. To fulfill this aim, the club owns high-powered transmitters which cover all the active ham bands. This equipment is located in the penthouse atop the Physics Building. A secondary purpose of the club is to provide instruction in the principles of amateur radio for aspirant hams which might enable them to qualify for the government license. TIlis year the Ramblin ' Reck Club was unusually successful in carrying out its purpose of developing enthusiastic school spirit, specifically among the entering fieshmen students. Weekly pep rallies were spiced by the appearance of guest personalities and were highlighted by the pre-Tennessee game rally and the Bear Tulane bonfire rally, attended by hundreds of students. In addition to the rallies the club sponsored the Ramblin ' Reck Parade and directed Srunt Nite. Instrumental in the indoctrination of entering students, the Ramblin ' Recks, furthermore, set forth and enforced requirements and limita- tions of rat privileges. i Mac Schuessler m Ramblin ' Reck Club Develops School Spirit 4 y iJkuM OFFICERS Mac Schuessler President Jean Mori Vice President Pat Patterson Secretary-Trciisurer (: m MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Gates, G. Fleming, R. fulcher, s. Johnson. B. Baker, R W Frank. P. H. Kimmel. R. B. Mitchell. W. T. Pinnell, J. K. Snead, H. T. Bolger. P. E Garrard, H. V. MacGregor, D. Mori, J. A Randall, W, T. Ty«, L. W. Carson, G. P. Glailcr, W. A Marbut, R. G Nichols, A. C Reeves, H. E. Collins, D. C. Hanna, R. F. Mattison, R C. Osborne, F. J. Scarpetta, R. Van Landingham, W. Van Leer, S. W. 361 Davis, E. W, Harris, W. S. McDowell, E. D Parker, A. N. Schuessler, M. M. VIckeri, P. A, Dunn, C. E. Jordan, J. A, Mehaffy, T. M. Patterson. 0. F. Sharrow, H, R. Volkirt, 6. A. Ecker, H. A. Keith, G. L Miller, D. E Patterson. W. O. Smyth, E. A. White, C. C. The St. Patrick ' s Council was organized on the Tech campus in 1950. The purpose of its organization was to promote the interest of the Georgia Institute of Technology and the several honorary and professional societies of the academic depart- ments in the school. Its principal function is the planning, promoting, and coordinating of Engineers Week. The Council assumes further responsibility during tiiis week by enter taining a group of outstanding iiigh school students who have been selected by k)cal chapters of the Georgia Society of Profes- sional Engineers on the basis of their ability and interest in the field of engineering. Charles Touch+on St. Patrick ' s Sponsors Engineers Week SI pairkkS T OFFICERS Charles Touchton President Tim Robertson Vice President Richard Dean Secretary William Teague Treas irer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Hughes, B. W. Platthr, K. M. schiavone, e. Stromberg, G. Anderson, W. K. Davis. R. E. Dean, R. A. Edwards, J. L. Goodwyn, C. A. Groover, C. C. Heisel. R. A. Hogarth. W. Hoover, A. E. Kolman, R. Lewis. F. W. McGee, J. D. Mosi. W. R. Parrish. G. P. ParrotI, R. C. Patton, R. A. Pickren, R. A. Robertson, T. C Ruark. R C. Sloan, W. M. Sytj, R. V. Teaque, W. T. Touchton, C. F. Yow, J. C. S62 OFFICERS Clifford Chancey PresuU ' iit Jack Gravenmier Vice President William Hogarth Secretary -Treasurer MEMBER NOT PICTURED Fuller. M. L. Ashton, J. D. Chancey. C. N. Harper, L. W. Burnett. O. W. Duber. W. P. Hogarth, W. Campbell, W. B. Feigeison, R. S. Kushner, B. A. Canestri, M. J. Gravenmier, J. E. Williams. W. O. Society of Exploration Geophysicists B Clifford Chancey The Georgia Tech Chapter of the American Society of Ex- ploration Geophysicists, experiencing its second year on the campus, had its roots in the former Geology Club. The new name was acquired when a charter was obtained from the National Society of Exploration Geophysicists. The primary purpose of the organization is to foster among the Tech students an interest in geology, mineralogy, and their relationships to engineering. As part of the regular programs, field trips are sponsored and in addition there are numerous speeches by prominent authorities in the held. Adams. R. B. BHnn, J. H Brim. T. M. Bryan. C. J. Cook. T. H. Dewhurst. R. L. D!ck. G. A. Fortune. J. W Frank. P. H. oode, J- J Howell. J. S. Keen. J. N. London. G. L. McClunq, F L. Pitts, L, L. Wilson. C. B. OFFICERS Martin Torrance President James Goode Vice President Bill Fortune Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Baxendale, H. F. BURGERT, J. W. Potts, J. Powers, J. Wise, H. P. Spiked Shoe Club Comprised of Track Men Martin Torrance The general purpose of the Spiked Shoe Club has been to foster, to forward, and to further increase interest in track as an amateur sport throughout southeastern schools. The Georgia Tech (Chapter of Spiked Shoe is composed of letter- men and numeral winners in track and cross-country and of other individuals highly interested in track and field. This year inaugurated the giving of a trophy to the outstanding high school athlete in track. The Georgia Tech Chapter of Toastmasters ' International, founded in 1950, was the first college chapter among the hundreds of Toastmasters ' Clubs. Toastmasters ' in an educational club, especially useful on the Tech campus, since it seeks to improve through practical experience, the ability to speak in public. Weekly, through planned programs, members deliver prepared and extempo- raneous speeciies, thus constantly improving their power of speech. Tom Hall Toastmasters Club Furthers Education i OFFICERS Tom Ham. President Jim Peacock Donald Rehd Vice Presidents Hugh Roberts Secretary Jimmy DuBard Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Baii.i:v, D. Davis, D. Lee, R. Patterson, J. Rae, U. Aultman, F. Baker. B Berlin, A. Bledsoe, D. Boggs. B, Curry. C. Dick. G. DuBard. J. Edwards, T. Fleming. S, Grimes, G. Hall, T. Herrman. C. Hill, R, G. Johnson, i. Martellollo N. A. Mercer, J. Munroe. C. Patterson. W. Peacock. J. Perry, L. Reed. Roberts, H. Rowland. H Simpson. C. Sledqe. H. Smith. J. Staton, J. Summers, C. Walker. R. 365 OFFICERS BOHHY KiMMKL Presidetit W. A. Glazikr Vice President Dixon Poiter Secretary-Treasurer Bobby Kimmel Tech T Club Promotes Fellowship Among MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Akers, L. Anderson, O. G. Bartes, E. L. Baum. p. Brooks, I . D. GooKiN, R. B. Green, W. E. Morris, J. M. Nabors, J. H. Rose, T. E. rotenbkrry, p. d. Stephenson, D. P. towery, j. n. Wiley, F. M. Askew. L. C. Carroll, J. M. Dover. R. L. GUlitr. W. A. Brim, J. H. Christy, F, J. Eclcer. H. A. Goode, J. J. Brim. T. M. Cohen. L, R. Ellii. M. D. Goisaqe, T. L. Brittiriq, K. R. Cole, D, P, Flowers. S. M. Harnage, J. Brydn. C. Cook. T, H. Fortune, J. W. Helms, M. i 366 The T Club, a relatively new organization on the Tech campus, owes its successful existence to Coach Bobby Dodd. The club is exclusive in that it is open (inly to lettermen, nearly all of whoin are meinbers. The club is actively engaged in meeting its members ' interests, and year before last, the T Club building was erected. The primary goal of the Tech T Club is to promote fellowship among athletes, the coaching staff, the faculty, the stuilent body, and the alumni of Cieorgia Tech. Coach Bobby Dodd Athletes, Staff, Faculty, and Students Hughes, E. M. Johnson, J. R. Johnson, J. V Mattlson, R. C. Menqcr. J. V. Miller, D. E. Praqer. B. M. Snnith, T. N. Taylor. J. V . Torrance, M. A, Traylof, R, C. Vereen, C, H, Jordan, J A Mitchell, W T Teed, Vickers, P. A, Kimmel, R. B Owen. S. K. Terry, V. J. Volkert. G. A. Kyle, R. K. Patton, R. A. Thompson, J. E. Whitehead. H. P. MacGregor. D. S. Potter. D. G. Thrash. K. M. Zeller, O. 367 OFFICERS Fall 1956 HlJWARD MliRCER President KoNAM) Rowland I ' we President James Leben Secretary H ' l RON VC ' OLIORU Treasurer Howard Mercer One of the newer organizations on the campus, the Veteran ' s Club in two short years has become one of the largest and most active organizations to be found on the Hill. Any veteran enrolled at Tech is eligible for membership. Since its beginning the club has undertaken many projects, but its principal project has been the aiding of each quarter ' s Veteran ' s Club Exists Primarily to Aid ■ f J L -uJ J«.J 1 1 i % m 3TrM Acevedo, L. E. Borders, V. H, Chick, W. J. DeLong, G. L- Gheesling, S. E. Htnson, M, D, Alford, J. L. Bowie. M. L. CIdpsdddle.A.B Didmont, T. Gibson, J. L. Herbert, C. J. Anchors, J. A. Bradley, H, E. Clark, B. R. Dingier, R, E, Green, B. P. Hill, A, B, Andrews, J. E. Brown, C, W. Cogburn, J. C. Duffer, H, G. Griffin, C E Hill. E L, Banks, S Brown, M, E. Collins. C, W, Dupree. C W, Groqan, J, W. Hinshaw, E, C. Barnetf, B. J. Bryant, D. J. Cone, W, G. Floyd, A. C, Haithcock, J. Hooker, B. Berman. F. E. Burckard, J. P. Cowper, B. T Foster, D. L. Hannilton, H. G. Hooper, W, P. Blackford. R, N Burnett, O. W. Culbertson, J. T. Fudge, T. G, Hatakedd, A. Ivey, C. E, BIy, T G Cdwiey, E. H. Davis, L, E. Garrett. R, F Hennessy, G, C. Ivcy, J. M. Bondurant, J E. Chdstain, J. B. Daughters, W. L. Gechman, M- C. Henon, P. J. Jackson, C. B. 368 OFFICERS Winter 1957 ROBIiRT GaRREIT entering veterans in tiieir transition from duty in the service President to life at Tech. Through a well-planned program of outstand- ins; speakers and entertaining movies as well as dinner-dances Whitney Miisgrave and picnics, the Georgia Tech Veteran ' s Club attempts to Vice President provide its members with the social and cultural needs nee- essary to supplement their formal education and to better UANIEL IROXLER the already good veteran-faculty relationships. Secretary Cecil Ivey Treast rer Robert Garrett I ' r ' nTTJMnaViT ti-gt-- . li .i ' I i In The Orientation of Incoming Vets Jdnkowsk;. F. J. Johnson, O. G. Jory, P. D, Kahn, J. E. Kaistr. C. W. Kelly, T, F, Kennedy D. E, Leben, J. E. Loudcrmilk, W, E, Lovvorn, H, B. Mann, H, S. Martellotto, N. A, Martin, B. G. Martin, D. E. Martin. R, E. Massey. E. H. McSwain, D. R. Mercer, H. L, Musgrave, W. P. Oliver, C. C. Palmer. G. G. Pilkington, E. L. Pistor. H. H. Powell, G. R. Roberts J. 8. Roberts W. W. Rogers, A. V. Rouqhton. C. Rowland. R. R. Royal, 6. R. Saunders, A. A Schenck, A. W. Shoemaker. A. R. Shornhorst. R. J. Shropshire, J. G. Sledge. H. A. Smith. E, D. Spell, D. M. Sprenkle, R M, Stahl. W. H. Swisher. G. W. Thomas, M. Thomson, G. F. Tillman, W. H- Trojler, D- M. Vaughn, H. C. Vines, C. R Lewis, F, W. Loewenstlne, A. F. Logan, E. L. McKeniie, J F McKeown. T. W. McMillan. J. R Powell, J. S. Ralphe. J. F. Scoggins, C D. Scott. S. F. Stanbery. L. J. Stiner. W. G. Weissenberq, P. Williams. W. E. Wilson, J. A. Richardson. G. M. Shingler. M. P. Stewart. M. P Wotford. B e. 9 ri M?2I a ..m lh idM ' 40 Adinolfi. J. F. Comer. J, L, Kirby, W, N, Moss. W R. Sorton, M. R. Anderson, R. N. Elsberrv. T. L. Kurzewil. H. J. Pattillo. R. S. Sudduth. J. C. Bateman, W. C. Garcia, R. Lucius, H. K. Peterson, R. M. Sweet, J. E. Bayly, J. G. Hays, C, G. Luitich, A. B. Pitts. L, L. Swindler, P. E. Bistiop, D. A. Hernandez, L. t atos, P. W. Provo, J. L. Thomas, T. N. Bowen, D, Johnson, F. I. Mize, B. W. Roberts. J. H. Vroom, F. Q. Cain, M. W. Kammer, E. D. Morrow, H. L. Schmidt, R. M. Wright. T. K. OFFICERS Jim Bayly President Bill Moss I ' ice President jiM SlDDUTH Secretary Davh Bowen Treiisnrer MEMBERS NOT f PICTURED BOVKIN, C. C. DOHM, L. GiLMORE, R. A. HOLLNAGEL. R. O. Kemper, J. C. Perez, J. R. QUALLS, A. E. Weaver, I. R. Camera Club Rents Modeling Services Jim Bayly The purpose of the Tech Camera Club is to promote student interest in photography. In order to pursue this goal a special course in elementary photography, taught by qualitied mem- bers of the club was offered. In addition, the club maintains a well-equipped darkroom and holds two salons each quarter. Pictures are criticized bv local prc.fessional photographers who speak each quarter on topics suggested by the members, and each quarter members are given a chance to photograph a hired professional model. ' ?fi TB rfl WkMIMtV. I«9I7 28 MONDAY .1 « ?-    . It ( H jl I } ) 4 ) • 7 • 9 10 II II 19 H i l l li 19 is 21 B a 2 a 2t 27 3 21 10 )l liaiiiii s • A.M.-. 9 A.M.. 10 A.M. . 1 1 AM _ 12 M. - IP.M._ APPOIHTMlNrS 2P.M_ . 3 P.M. 4 P M. . 5 P M. . 6 P.M. . t c - ifl t A.M. 9 A.M. MNUAfr S M T W T it ' 4 ( ' • t IC II 12 i u IS It ir li !•  21 a 2J 24 Z1  2«  X )l APPOINTMIHTS 2 P.M _ JANUA«T. I« 7 29 rufSOAY 3PJM.. 4 P.M . 10A.M amI SHspm 12 M. — 6 P.M . 1P.M. 7P.M TUC £A r iOSTt S riWAfONNA Mtl 4ri(S01A )■ I ««rO ' iSon f o« ' t-.! SMB f : RELIGIOUS OFFICERS Ronnie Hanna President Brian Sanford Vice President Henry Row land Secretary YMCA y Ronnie Hanna YMCA Sponsors Varied Service Clubs Bolger, P. E. Hdll, T, H. Hanna, R, F, Horn, L. J. Howard, H. C. Keith. G. L. Laird, D, F. Marbut, R. G. Murphy, L. T. Rowland. H. S. Sanford. B. W. SrDlth, F. E. Winn, W. H. Wurst. J. E. Youmans, R. M. 372 The Young Men ' s Christian Association is not just another campus organization. It is a primary center of fellowship, whose services are available to any student of Georgia Tech. Every student, in fact, by virtue of a portion of his activity fee to the Y, is a privilege member. Many students choose to become active members by joining one of the groups commissioned by the Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors. These groups, including the Alpha Phalanx, the T-book staff, and several others, provide their members with a great deal of enjoyment and render many valuable services to tiie campus and tiie community. The Y. M. C. A. building is a familiar landscape on the Tech campus. It houses many Techmen, but more important, it provides a distinct service by housing not only the Y. M. C. A. organizations but also the Glee Club, the Tech- nique, the Blue Print, the Engineer, the Camera Club, and a variety of other Tech organizations. Available facilities at the Y include ping-pong, pool, and various parlor games. A leisurely moment can be spent reading the evening paper or a favorite magazine, playing the piano, or just relaxing. For Benefit Of AH Tech Students :si atwaiimmmmmiamBmm Sporting their new headgear, rats get the poop on the coming Y Camp. Tills shot of a Y-sponsored picnic well illustrates its success. And then one morning a counselor-owned MG was found sitting atop a raft floating in Lake Louise. Anderson, J. R. Baker, 6. H Oewees, J. E. Dick, G. A Hall, R. H. Land, A. J. Nelson. C. P. Ruth, W. C. Thornwell. E. E Baker, J. A. Bradley, R. A. Chapman, 1. P. Clark, R, J. Dubard, J. L. Eisenhauer, W. C Erickson. T. W. Field. S. E. Hardee, J. E. Harris, R. A. Hodges, R. W. Howard H. C. Marchant, A. A. McConkey, A. J. McCord. J. W, McNeill, D. A. , ... .. Overstreet, W, L. Patterson, R. W. Perkins, W. F. Pitman, P. P, Scarbrough, W. T Smith, F. E. Smith, J. H. Smyth, E. A. Smythe, J. L. Travis, O. F. Vlaningham,W Watkins, W. S. West, W. D. White W. B. Hanna, R, F. Maness, W, D Nelson, R, E Collins. D. C, Crawford. L. R. Gann, A. G. Graves, W. M. Johannes, R. K. Laird, D. F. Moon, H. C. Munroe, C. P. Rector, J. H. Rimer, R, D. Stipe. H. G. Teasley, H. E. Whitley. E, N, Youmans, R. M. OFFICERS Dan Laird President Bob Youmans Vice President Bu.i. Vani.ani)in(;ham Secretary Rk.hard Johannes Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Caths, G. E. Chambless, E. L. d hlgren, w. e. Howard, J, H. Mitchell, C. E. Moore, P. W. Freshman Camp Offered by Alpha Phalanx Dan Laird For the huge task of indoctrinating each entering freshman in the ways of Tech life, the Alpha Phalanx Club deserves the greatest amount of credit, for, as always, the annual Freshman Camp was sponsored and directed by Alpha Phalanx members. Leading upperclassmen, faculty members, school oflicials, and outstanding citizens of Atlanta gave useful hints and words of advice to the lowly rat. The club, as a part of tiie Y. M. C. A., also offered lectures and a student entertainment project. Alpha Phalanx is only one of the many Y clubs whose membership is open to any Tech student. ' JK -4 I Sigma Phalanx, an active social and service club sponsored by the Georgia Tech Y. M. C A., has broadened its field of activities this year to include many varied service projects. The club is in charge of the Y Camp and has made many improvements there during the year. Care of the Y truck which is used for hayrides and other purposes is another service rendered by the club. Social activities of Sigma Piialanx included several hayrides and dances. In addition deputations were exchanged between Sigma and several surrounding women ' s colleges, including Ci. S. C. W., Brenau, and the University of South Carolina. Tom Murphy Sigma Phalanx, a YMCA Service Club ra -SERVICE ' ' OFFICERS Tom Murphy President Robert Gotsch Vice President Hai. Po vi;i.i. Secretary BopBv Cox Treusmer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Beauiirot, T. p. Gehring. D. D. Gotsch, R. D. ' mki-h i Beisner, R. W. Broadfoot. J. W. Broadfoot, L. M. Burckard, J. P. Carnes, H. L. Comer. J. L. Cox, B. E. Currey, J. H. Dasher. D- F- Dick, G. A. Dorr. G. G. Edwards, R. L. Kendrlck. R. P. Masters, D. A. Maxwell. T. H. Mercer. R. Meyer, G. J. Mountcastle, W. E, Palmer. E, C. Powell, H. B. Reeves. P. Rolhqaber, D E. Sanford, B. W. Simmons. J. T. Strickland, J. B. Swindler. P. E. Teed, D. D. Vella. S. T. White, J. F. Wise, W. J. 375 The W. S. F. seeks to aid world peace by enabling Georgia Tech and America to build friendships with foreign students who some day may be world leaders. Each year outstanding students from other nations are in- vited to attend Georgia Tech as our guests in order to study, to observe America in action, to form friendships with us, and to represent their nations to us. The Y. M. C. A. World Student Fund Committee wishes to express its appreciation to you who have supported our program of world peace. Your cooperation has enabled us to invite the six pictured students to Georgia Tech as our guests. HENRY ROWLAND Foreign Students Guests of W. S. MEMBERS OF W.S.F. COMMITTEE BOLGKR, P. E. Smith. F. E. Campbell, W. B. Tennenbaum, M. E Davis, S. WAV, D. L. GOTSCH. R. D. Winn, W. H. Horn, L. J. Atchison, W. F. Keith, G. L. Beckum, F. Klepper, a. C. Commander, R. C. Marbut, R. G. Cra xford, V. Meeker, W. A. Lewis, H. C. Ramseur, a. Postman, W. Rowland, H. S. SiSSON, J. E. Jan Anderssen, Helmut Teichert, Paul Truninger, Pierre Fries, Bernard Griveaux, Murray Rae. OFFICERS James Wurst President Joseph Kelly Vice President Donald Black Secretary Wilbur Radford Treasurer Beaudrot. T. P. Brown. W. H Falvey. H, T, Powell, H. B. Black, D. N. Chambers, H. Green, L. S Radford, W. E. Black, J, E. Cottrell, L. S. Kelly, J. D. Swindler, P. E. Bowling, H T Davis, M. F. Murphy, L. T. Wurst. J. E. YMCA Rec Council Sponsors Dances n James Wurst The Y. M. C. A. Recreation Council is one of several groups comprising the Georgia Tech Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Though the organization participates in various activities, its primary function is to provide Tech students the chance to attend a dance or a hayride each Friday night. The week before a dance is spent rounding up girls from Agnes Scott and the various nursing schools in the vicinity, advertismg the dance, providing for the free refreshments, and engaging in the other necessary duties. The members were repaid for the efforts, however, for this year the dances were the most successful ever. •sn OFFICERS Ci:( II. All OKI) President C;aui. 1Ii(,iii:s Vice Prcudciu Dk k W ' hisnant Secretary Andri-w Hi.aki: Treasurer Cecil Alford Baptist Student Union Promotes tHe Jj MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bonds, G. C. boyens, g. j. Chamhli-ss, E. L. Mai.ioi.a. M. muidllbrooks, c. Alford. C, O. Barfield. G. W. Boall. W. N. Beas ' ey. T. W. Blake. A. E BIdke, A. C. Binds. T. W. BradeT. R. P. Bush. A. M. Butler. H. K. Carson, R. D. Carswcll, L, L. Christian R, A. Corner. J. L. Cone. D. C. Graver. L. W. Crdver. R A. Dowdy, C, F. Dugan. W. S. Dupree. C. W. Durrett, T. J. Espy. G. B. Fields, W. H. FuQua, Q. G. Gamblin, T. A. 37S The Baptist Student Union seeks to link Georgia Tech ' s Bap- tist students with Atlanta ' s Baptist churches in an etlort to promote Sunday Sciiool attendance and active Baptist Training Union in the local churches ' organizations. Or. the campus the B. S. U. sponsors vespers, religious discussion groups, intra- mural athletic teams, a cht)ral group, a bi-weekly newspaper, and other organized activities of interest to the Baptist stu- dent; in addition to offering social, recreational, and religious facilities at the Baptist Student Union Center. In cooperation with the B. S. U. ' s of other Atlanta colleges and universities, the Tech group furnishes workers for local mission endeavor, donates Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, and sponsors Christmas parties for underprivile ged area children. Every student who either is a member of a local Baptist church or a member of a local B. S. U. or Sunday School class automatically becomes a member of the Baptist Student Union. Total membership amounts to over five hundred Tech stu- dents. The legislative groups of the Union include the B. S. U. Executive Council, the Freshman Council, and committees comprising the Greater B. S. U. Council. Spiritual Character of Tech Baptists Golden, E R. GriHin. C. H. Gudqer, F. H. Hardy, J. B. Hicks, E. G. Hodges. E. G. Holloway, J. R. Hooper. E. H Howard, C R. Howard. H. C. Hughes. C, C. Jenkins, G. T. Keener, G. F. Laird. D. F. Lee. W. T. Lucas, W. D. Mason. R, E. McCollum, J. P. Nicklow. R. M. Nix, M. E. Orr. J. N, Partridge, W. K. Pattillo. R. S. Petty R Pons, J. P. Priester. K. C. Rhoads, L. A. Rigqi. W. M Rollins L. W. Schafer, J. K. Shaw. C. F. Smith. F. E. Todd. H. E. West, D. Whisnart, D. E. Whisnant, R. A. Wilson. C. B, Wise. W. J. Wood, E. W. Wood, F. M. 378 Allen, A. Barner. J. Baumqardne Edgar. W. Elliott, R. Estes, J. Garrard, H. Gignilliat. H. Hall. T. Hodgdon. P. Howden. E. Hube, K. Lockwood, J. Lowndes, R. Mahone, T. Mitchell. W. Moss, W. Munroe, C. ey, W, Evans. W. Harms. F Huffstetter. Marston. L Murphy, C. Denny, C. Fufniss, H. Herbert. D. Lindsay. H. Miller. W. Palmer, C. ech Canterbury Offers an Answer to Canterbury is a community of students in the Episcopal Church, drawn together by common needs, looking for a way of life in the Christian faith and searching for answers to the basic universal questions. Students from Tech and Agnes Scott meet each Sunday night in All Saints ' Church, near the Georgia Tech campus, to join together for supper, worship, discussion, and recreation. In All Saints ' Church Tech men play a vital part in parish life; twenty members of Canterbury have been licensed as lay readers and they work witli other members of the parish in leading services in the parisii and in missions in the Atlanta area. Activities are nt)t restricted to Sunday nights; during the present year Canterbury members have been looking forward to the completion of a new Student Center, which is being constructed as a part of the parish facilities. Members of Canterbury are building furniture for the Center, which will be open at all times for the convenience of both students and faculty members. Moving in time was anticipated to arrive early in the Spring Quarter of 1957. 380 MThd Members build furniture for fhe new Episcopal Student Center. uSmL MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Adams, J. Hughes, R. R. Apple, H. Jacobs, G. Ashley, R. Jelkes, J. Bagdady, S. Jones, G. Barnhill, C. Mallory, H. Bayly, J. Mauger, p. Belser, T. Maury, J. R. Brown, J. MORAN, G. Carmichael, N. Morton, W. B Cobb, T. Neely, E. Donaldson, J. Nelson, R. Fairburn. R. Norman, R. FORI), T. OsuMi, E. Gregory, C OVCEN, J. Grey, E. Rhodes, F. Harrell, O. RUNKLE, R. N. Hill, K. L. Watts, J. Peterson. R. Savell. W. Shelton, W. Souter. H. Summers, J. Williams, D. Pitts, L. Sawyer, T. Sims, K. Spraglns, G. Sumrall, N. Woods, H. Player, A. Shaw, R. Smith, N. Summers, E. Taft, S. Zink, R. Re li gious Needs of E] George Spragins OFFICERS George Spragins President Al Nichols Viae President Tommy Cobb Treasurer The Georgia Tech Chapter of the Newman Club was estab- Hshed on the campus in 1928. The Newman Club, a religious organization which offers the Catholic students at Tech much in the way of spiritual and intellectual guidance along with various social activities, is regularly active w ith other Newman Clubs in the vicinity in scK ' ial and religious functions. Mem- bers of the Tech Newman Club may enjoy the many dances, partes, and picnics, as well as the religious functions sponsored by the chapter. A few of the activities on the religious side of the club ' s agenda include Lenten lectures every Sunday evening during Lent, the annual Mother ' s Day Mass and Communion Breakfast, and Mass at the Newman House every first Friday of the month and on Holy Days of Obligation. During the winter quarter of this year the Newman Club initiated the practice of holding two Masses every Sunday. One very worthwhile social function was the annual March of Dimes Dance, the proceeds of which were donated to the charity. ■ Newman Club Strives i KM A h T To Fulfill Needs Adinolfi. J. Brady. J. Casacuberta, Franco, M. Granados. J. Hurst. J. Aquayo, C. Braud, R. H. Castorina, S. A. French, R. Granados, F. J. Jacquette. W. J. Allou, A. L, Breard, A. Chipchak, R. Frisbee. E. M. Hamill. J. J. Kaudcr. F. Autin, A. T. Brisbane, J. J. Coan. R. Gallagher, L. P. Harrington. J. Keene, P. Badder, R Brown. N. Craig, G. F. Garcia. F. S. Harris. R. A. King, D. Sjbin, G. Bucaram. J. Decker. D. Gartner. W. B. Hearn. L. A. Langston, J. L. Balcerak, R. S, Buck, E. H. Donohue, R. J. Gil, L. F. Henoi, P. Leiseca, J. B ttagilo. A. Sunn, W. B. Eicrlbano. J. Gomez. P. Herrera, G. Lohrengel, G. 382 OFFICERS DoRN Thomas President Danny MacGregor Vice President Bill Jacquette Secretary Francisc:o Casacuberta Treasurer Dorn Thomas Of spiritual and Intellectual Guidance % L !| O a ' Mk ' bl bA MacGregor. D S. MacGregor, R Montroy, D, D Murphy. C. C Peek, H, H. Pruitt, 0. Rodriguez. A- L. RoHe. F Skrmett:, P. Sledge. H. A. Traywick, J. Varela. J. L. Martellotto. N. McClelland. J Navlckas, E. W. Nunex. A. Rail. B. D. Rcid. E. J. Rothgaber, D. E. Saccone. P. P. Suarel. C. Suber. J. Villavicencio. H. Weicht. T. McMahon. R. Oakes. W. Reynolds. E. Schureck. E. Tefry. V. J. Weill. R. A. 383 Miller. G. O ' Donncll. C. F. Richards, W, T, Schwalm H, E. Theobald, P, Wiegmann, F, L. Molina. C. Ortiz. M. A. Rittelmeyer. G. A Setlln. H, A, Thomas. D. Yuen. L. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Alvarze, E. BlJATON. ha. Belisle, R. Bessanian, I. Black, M. H. GRAliUSKIE, I. E. Gramlich. R. Hoffman. I. Hudson, R. HUSSEY, M. Jackson, W. Keelev, C. M. MOSKAL. R. Meyers, R. MlsHi ' . F. Robert, L. W. Savage, D. Starrs, W. A. Tappouni, S. : 4 1 11 N m 1 L V ■ j The Presbyterian Student Center offers a pivot point of fellowship on campus. _JPresbyterian Cole, F DuBarc Fisher, Gurley . B. , J. L. J. H. T. B. Donnigan. A. E. Elam. J. G. Gillis. A. K. Hamier. E. B. id ent Center T ocated Fred Ware OFFICERS Fred Ware . . . , . . . . President Alan Donnigan . . . . . Vice President Frank Cole . . . . . Secretary Harry Martin . . . . . . . Treasurer 384 Harper. J. H. MacKinnon, G. Sellers. B. R. Wall. R. L. Humphries. C. Martin, C. J. Sherrill. R. K. Ward, A. B. Humphries J. H, Martin. H. E. Stephens. H. G. Ware, F. A. Inman. S. M. Porter. W. S. Tabor. D. Warlick. S. J. Judson. R. M. Schill. T. V. Truly. R. H. Way, D. L. Lindsay, W. M. Scott, 0. W. Volk.Tier. W. D. Welch, H. L. On Tech Campus as a Student Service At 724 Techwood Drive, on the corner of Third Street, is located the new Presbyterian Student Center, a place of relax- ation. Study, fellowship, friendship. Christian outreach, and sympathetic help. Here the work of the Presbyterian Church on the campus, the Westminster Fellowship, is concentrated. Through the Center new students can find a satisfactory church home in the Atlanta area and can meet with other Presbyterian students who are active in the Greater Atlanta Presbyterian student work. The Center is primarily a place of religious activity. On Tuesdays, student-led services of worship are offered and Friday nights, education and social interests are discussed at open house. In addition, however, social activities are fre- quently planned for the members ' enjoyment, and in the Center can be f )und a piano, a radio, a ping-pong table, and reading matter. Any Presbyterian and their friends caring to make their religion active while at college are invited to join any one of the committees at work in the Presbyterian Student Center. 385 The Wesley Foundation is a Methodist organization for stu- dents at Georgia Tecli whose purpose is to unite its members in a dose bond of fellowship while attemptini; to place human character and religious behavior on a higher level of existence. The regular meetings on Friday nights, which are planned by a student council, have found the house so full that it has become necessary to begin working on plans for a new student center. These meetings consist of a short worship service followed by a program which will vary from a humorous debate to an educational tdm about .i foreign country. The Wesley Foundation is rapidly rising to a place among the outstanding of the religious organizations. Progress of the past two years is well illustrated in the fact that Bob Marbut was re-elected to preside over the organization for the second straight year. Wesley Foundation, a Methodist Church TbuNOATlOM MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Akridge, E. Roane, B. Allen, R. Roberts, J. AlMDKRSON, B. Rohinson. L. Bass, P. Rooks. R. Haxendalh. T. ROZELLE, J. BoAi-w RiGirr. I. Sallev, M. BOSHLR, J. Spooner, J. Cook, J. Stephens, P. Dkvore, T. Steves, L. I ' ULCHER, S. Sullivan, J. Harden, R. Tettknburn, T McCard, K. Thomas, J. Mai.iala, M. Thurmond, R. M LA LOR, P. Vinevard, p. Morgan, J. Walker. G. I. Morris, C. Ward. A. Morris. J. Warren, B. Nelson, J. Whitten. |. NoRnAL, D. Wilson, B. PRit:E, T. Woodberry. J. Propst, F. iitm 1 r ' l — I Abercromble, S- Alfufi, J Arnold P Barrhill, J. Bolger, P Borom R Bfcniford. T. Broddfoot. L. Brock, D. Butler, A. Byrd, J. Campbell W Clark. J, Clarke, H, Comer, B. Cox, B. Currcy. J, Cutriqht, E. Dantzler, B Davis. A, Delaney, D Dean, 0. Dick, G, Dobson. J. Dorman, L, Dyar. T. Dyer, F. Edwards, R. Elsenhauer, W EIrod, J. Enqle. W, Eniley, N, Floyd. M. Fonville, A, GantI J. Gilmer, T- Glenn. R. Glover, E. Hagman D. Hall, G Hall. J, Hall, M. Hdmmons. J. Hardee, J. Harrell, B. Harrell. D. Harris. H. Harrison, E. Hawks, B. OFFICERS Bob Marbut Pnuihut Stan Abercrombie V;cc President Tex Devore Secretary Dob Cox Treasurer Bob Marbut Organization, Caters to Religious Needs Helms. L. Herrmann, C. Hinckley. F. Ho. D. Jackson, D. Jedlicka, C. Jimmerson. D. Johnson, J, Knlqht. D, Lewis. C. Lewis. E. Lueders, B. McLendon, J. McRaiq. G. Miller R Miller R. Parsons. G- Pdulk. L. Peck, W, Penn. L. Sandford, B. Saunders. H. Shackelford. B. Shearouse J league, W. Terhune, V. Thompson, B. Trout. J. Hoover, A. Hughes, 0. Jones. C. Juad, D Marbut. R. Martin, B, Mitchell R. Monroe D Perry. T. Pressley D Simmons, W- Smith, R. Wainwright. R. Walden, C. Humphrey. B. Hunter. J. Hutchison, J, Kelly. D. Kent, J. Keyser, R. McCay, G. McCleskey, J. McCollum. J. Moore. R. Murphy, C. Norrls. T. PruitI, F. Reed. J. Robinson. R. Speight. V. Spieks. P. Stevenson. P, Wells, J. Wells. H. White, G. Hutton, M. Keyser. R. McGowan. W. Orr. J, Rozelle. G. Stinnett. W. White. H. Ingram. E. Kirby, W. McKeniie. J. Parchman, J. Rutherford. E Summers. N. Wllenchek, S. The Christian Science College Organization was established at Georgia Tech in May, 1956. Its purpose is to: unite tiie Christian Scientists within the college in closer bonds of Cliris- tian fellowship; afford to those so desiring an opportunity to learn and apply the truths of Christian Science; cooperate with other students religious groups in projects that promote intcr- religious interest. Weekly testimony meetings are given with a lesson pre- pared by one of the members consisting of selections from the Bible and correlative passages from the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science. J. C. Clifford Christian science Coinpletes rirst Year .TLtf tl OFFICERS J. C. Clifford President P. A. TONEY Vice President R. A. Heisel Secretary Kim Craig Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED LIPPERT, G. D. PORTFR, I. J. Bell. J. R CliHord, J. C. Craig, K, Goodhew, J. W. Heisel, R. A. Heisel. W. D, Hodges. R. W. Jory. P, D. Morris, S. V. Pitkington, G. B. Rogers, A. H. Toncv. P- A, 388 OFFICERS Sam Schoolsky President Bill Miller Vice President Roy Uffer Secretary Al Farji Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED AVERBUCH, J. A. SCHERL, M. Slippen, S. L. Uffer, R. A. Boiarsky. H. R. Braverman, N. Cohn, J. Goldberg, S. S. Haas. S. L. Halpern. G. N Kramer. K. Lease. A. J. Lesser, N. Schneider, G. P. Schoolsky, S. S. Steinberg, W Farji, A. Gold. D. S, Hirsch. H. Klein, L. V. Markus, G. Miller. B. W. Steinfeld, L. A. Strauss. O- R Hillel Serves Jewish Students Sam Schoolsky The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation at Tech is one of the more than two hundred active college chapters of the B ' nai B ' rith organization. The Hillel program is designed to provide the Jewish student, through discussion and study, with knowledge of Jewish life by acquainting him with the faith, literature, and history of his people. It hopes to help the student ' s inte- gration into the general community by the promotion of wholesome fellowship and intergroup relations. Hillel is designed to serve all Jewish students, regardless of denominational preferences or degree of conviction. No particular view of Jewish life is endorsed. 3S9 The Georgia Tech fraternities proiide the greatest outlet for social life on the campus. Whether it be a formal dance or a tveek-night hull session, the fraternities provide that ' home atvay from home ' that is so essential to the full development of manhood. Horv- ever, fraternities are not entirely based on a social foundation, as the spirit of brother- hood, the feeling of belonging, the feeling of being in a group where one ' s efforts, large or small, are appreciated and the develop- ment of the man, are remembered long after the din of the party has faded atvay. FRATERNITIES Comprising forty per cent of the student body, the Tech fraternities provide the greatest social outlet on the campus. One of the better forms of social life among fraternities is the campus house party. Here the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fall formal hits the limelight as girls from far and near take over the 392 house. Friday night is an informal party at the house and Saturday night, the formal dance. Church on Sunday and then that sad good-bye at the bus station round out three wonderful, unforgettable days. 393 INTERFRATERNITY Guiding the I. F. C. as President is Bill Meeker. The Georgia Tech Interfraternity Council under the capable leadership of President Bill Meeker and Assistant Dean of Students John J. Pershing, has experienced one of its most valuable years of service this year. Comfx)sed of representatives of 27 national fraternities with the recent addition of Delta Upsilon, this organization has the job of regulating, expanding, and coordinating the activities of its member fraternities. The I. F. C. has been a leading factor in the promotion of athletic, scholastic, welfare, and social events. The promotion of welfare work is best illustrated by all fraternities entering wholeheartedly behind the Empty St(x:king Fund Drive conducted by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the annual Tech Blood Drive which netted 673 pints for the American Red Cross. The fraternity receiving the most points in a year for participating in and winning I. F. C. -sponsored events is awarded the I. F. C. trophy. This trophy is the highest award a fra- ternity may receive. The highlight for the 1. F. C. social calendar is the annual Greek Week. This year it started on Easter Sunday, the 21st of April, and went to the following Sunday. The week featured events such as an Easter Sunday service at the Alexander Memorial, fraternity discussion groups, and important speeches. The highlight of the week-end was the informal dance, concert, and the formal dance. Bdumgardner, C. Bell, R. Berman. S. Boulware, B. Brown, J. Burreli, F. Cannon. B. Clark, A. Cremin. J Driesslein, 8. Ecker. A. Edwards. T. Cari. Baiimgardner Phi Delta Theta Ronnie Bell Theta Chi Stanley Herman Tan Kappa Epsilon Bob Boi lware Beta Theta Pi Du K Brof Tan Epsilon Phi Joe Brown Alpha Tan Omega Frank Blrrell Sigma Phi Epsilon Bob Cannon Chi Psi Andy Clark ... Phi Gamma Delta Joe Cremin Theta Xi Bill Driesslein Theta Xi Allen Ecker Sigma Chi Ted Edwards Phi Kappa Sigma Roger Fleming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joe Folds Pi Kappa Phi Ed Gilbreth Phi Sigma Kappa Don Gold Tan Epsilon Phi Lenny Greenstein Alpha Epsilon Pi Ed Grey . . Sigma Chi Joe Hair Delta Upsilon Ri( hard Harper ... Chi Phi Bob Hoi.i Theta Chi JA( K Jordan ... Alpha Tan Omega Allan Klepper ... Phi Epsilon Pi Dan Laird Tan Kappa Epsilon Al Lee . . Phi Gamma Delta Fred Martens Chi Psi 394 COUNCIL At Folds, J. Gilbrefh, E- Gold, D. Hiir, J Hdrper, R Holt B. Jordan, J Klepper, A Ldifd. D. Lec, A. Martens. F. Meeker, B, Miller, B. Mitchell, B. Mitchell. W. Murdock, S Murphy, C. Norns. T. O ' Neil. E. Parker, B. Perry, T. Peters. H. RInell, J, Russ. J. Schaff, S. Schuessler. M. Smith, T. Talbot. D, Tatro, P. Tatum, S. Traylor. R. Tucker, B. Bill Meeker Sigtna Nu Bill Miller Phi Epsilon Pi Bill Mitchell Delt.i Tun Delta Wade Mitcheli Phi Delta Theta Strothhr Ml ' RIKk k Delta Vpsilon Crawford Murphy Delta Sigma Phi Al Nk.hels Kappa Sigma Troy Norris Phi Kappa Tan Edward O ' Neil Pi Kappa Alpha Buddy Parker Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tom Perri- Delta Tan Delta Hugo Peters Pi Kappa Phi John Rinell Phi Sigma Kappa Jim Russ Delta Sigma Phi Sonny Schaff Pi Kappa Alpha Mac Schuessler . . Kappa Alpha Sam Sibley Chi Psi Tommy Smith Kappa Sig7na Don Talbot Kappa Alpha Peter Tatro Sigma Phi Epsilon Sam Tatim Delta Upsilnu Robert Traylor Beta Theta Pi Bill Tucker Lambda Chi Alpha Ron Ullenberg Phi Kappa Sigma J. D. ViNESS Alpha Epsilon Pi van Willis Phi Kappa Tan John Wurz Sigma Nu The I. F. C. officers for ' 56- ' 57 are presented by Dean Pershing. ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsllon Pi officers: Fred Goodman, Vice Presidenf; Bill Duber, Treasurer; Carol l-reed- enfhal, President; and Ira Charak, Secrcfary. Berger. D. Berlin, A. Bernstein, 1. Braverman. N Brody, M. Charak. 1. Cohn, J. Daneman, J. Tile most impurtant event in the ' 36- ' 57 school year for the AEPi ' s was the moving into their new house on Techwood and Third. Designed by Paul Hefferman cf the Tech Archi- tectural Department, this house is of the latest design and one of the finest on campus. . . . This year the Zeta Chapter was honored by the naming of their Sweetheart — Betsy Holland — as national AEPi Sweetheart. . . . The outstanding social event of the year for the Zeta men is the Regional Conclave held on February 15th and I6th. Other important social events are the annual pinning dance and the Sweetheart ' s pinning affair. . . . Under the leadership of Carol Freedenthal twenty new men were pledged this year. These and others ably represent the AEPi s m campus organizations such as Drama Tech, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi K.ippa Phi and many others. Pledge-mas+er makes a sacrifice for an annual charity drive. 396 Zeta Chapter A group of AEPi ' s watch the future house ta!;e shape. Duber, W. Feigelson, R. Friedman, D. Greensteln, L. Ellsley, R, Feinman, M. Goldberg, S. Groshan. J. Esmond, J. Freedenthal, C. Goodman, F, Gruber, M. Farfel, M. Freid, R. Greenbaum, G. Haas, S. Tennenbaum puts finishing touches on the chapter ' s display entry. ALPHA EPSILON PI MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Aronson, a. averbuch. i. Davis, S. Goldberg, F. Pazol, L. scheider, g. Shapiro, J. Simon, J. Simon, J. VINESS, J. Zbar, J. Kahn, F. Krasnow, E. Leibowltz, T. KolcKin, L. Kraviti, L. Levin, J. International Sweetheart Betty Holland prepares to crown father with mother ' s help. 398 Zeta Chapter ' T ar 7 % - ' d l igl t .( V ? Lubel. A. Rosenberg. A. Stern. E. Lubcl, K. Schwartz, C. Swartz. E. Milton, D. Singer, B. Tennenbaum, M. Morgenstern, L. Slobody, K. Uffer, R. Morrow, R. Soctlrin. S. Weinstock, J. Okeon. M. Statil. P. Young. 0. A group of pledges and dates en- joy fraternity ' s Frontier Frolics. 399 Beta Iota Chapter Abbott, G. Brown, J. Caldwell, J. Collins, W. Broom, J Butcher, J Collins, C. Deds, A Santa Claus Will Decker distributes gifts to kids from a nearby orphanage at annual ATO Christmas party. 400 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Larry Westmoreland, Treasurer; Dick Whliehead, Vice President; Jack Jordan, Sentinel; Nat Burton, Secretary; and Sonnie Hanna, President. Dscker. W. Dodds, C. Dunn. C. Fladqer, B. Franklin, J- Fuller, R. Garcia, C. Garrard, H. Gilliam, K Goetz. R Goodloe, J- Green. C. President Hanna presents a bouquet to Sweetheart Jean Raburn. Since it received its charter in 1888 and became the first fraternal brotherhood to be set up on the Georgia Tech cam- pus, the Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega has been recognized among the foremost of the fraternities on the campus. The past year proved to be no exception. The ATO ' s started the year with a great rush which resulted in the largest pledge class around. . . . Two house parties, a spring formal, a senior banquet, and many dances highlighted the social cal- endar. Excellent intramural participation expressed the ATO s will stay on top. ... A few of the brothers seen Wheeling ' on the hill were Bobo Davis, ANAK member, editor of the lini ineer. and WSF scholarship fund recipient; Ronnie Hanna, ANAK member and Triangle Club president; Eddie Mc- Dowell, head cheerleader and Student Council representative; and Dick Whitehead, Army R. O. T. C. cadet colonel and member of Tau Beta Pi. iV 401 ,% Beta Iota Chapter Smh !i !k 2 Guthrie, G. Hicks. R. Jordan. J. Leach. W McElveen, W Hanna. R. Howard. J, Kearson. R. Leware, J. McNeill. D, Harmon W. Hull. D, Kelly. P. Lipthratt, C. Middlcbrooks, H Harvard. T. Hutcheson. C Kieffer. R, MacGreqor. D. Nagle. R. Harwell. W. Isaacs, M. Kill. P, Mathews, H. Navickas. E. Hatcher, W Jackson. W Knox. P. McAlpin. W Neal. H. Hays. C. Jacobs. R. Lacy. W. McDowell. E. Newton, G. Some pledges enjoy a Saturday afternoon work party. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Olto. D Rabun, R. Slnyard, J Taylor. C. Wattenbarqer, E. Parker, A. Rjmsbotton, W. Stokes, R. Taylor. J. W ' ?stmoreland. L. Pdrrish, N. Rcu, N. Strlcklar d. B. Thompson. F. White, E, Parsons. G. Robbins. R. Strozier. R. Turner. J Whitehead. R ■I Peake. G. Shadden. E. Svindland, A. Vann, G. Williams. F. Pond. C. Shadron, H, Swindle W. Vick, J. Wofsham. S. AT Prosser. T. Simpson, C. Sytl. R. Watkins, J. Yearqan. E. Arthurs, L. cotterman. w. COViART, L. Dixon, R. Franklin, S. goodroe, r. GORREL, B. Harmon, L. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Hartman, D. Hastings, G. HINES, W. HoucK, R. Howard. W. Hughes, B. James, C. Kelley, J. Mansfield, B. Mauldin, J. Pierce, D. Powers, T. Scarborough, Swindle, O. Thomas, J. Vickers, W. Holt Garrard prepares to ride high on the ATO ' Reck entry. 403 BETA THETA PI Leading the Beta Theta Pi are Harry Haile+t, Treasurer; Ron Jeffries, Vice President; Dewey Thornton, Secretary; and G. B. Espy, President. Bo Stokes and the chapter ' s favorite girl, its housemother. Anderson, J Bennett, H. Bomar, W. Brown, N. The proud occupants of Tara, the first domain on the campus to be built as a fraternity house, celebrated the chapter ' s fortieth birthday in goixi fashion. . . . Outstanding campus leaders were a dime a dozen as G. B. Espy represented the Betas in ANAK and the Sttidcnt Council while guiding the Rioiiblvr through its first year; Phi Eta Sigs included C. S. Jolinson, Adair Mellichamp, R. C. Traylor, J. B. Tune, and Red Rempe; members of Tau Beta Pi were Johnson, Espy, and Traylor; and Technii z e start ' managers were J. R. Martin, Jim Roberts, C Strickland, Hal ' Wightman, and John Rittle- meyer. Auburn Paulk presided as president of the Senior Class, and along with Espy, he and Strickland were Student Council representatives. . . . Concerning the stK ' ial side of life, the fall, winter and spring house parties were big events. Climaxing the winter quarter was the Beta Sweetheart Ball, at which tlie clu)ice of the red-blooded Betas was revealed. 404 Gamma Eta Chapter A dlsfor+ed freshman Is inspecfed by toqa-ed Tune. Campbell, R. Chance, V. Clarkson, J, Cordell, W, Crotwell, W. DeMent, F. Easterlinq. P, Elliot, C. Espy, G. Gray, R, Greer, F. Hallock, D. Hamrick. W. Harvey, D. Hallcit, H. Herbst, D. Joe Holt capably blocks out the defense as Jack Martin fades and looks for a receiver. • - A - ' . ' i id)l,iij,aiittiiv.. •t. ' Mi .- ' JS. ' ir -. BETA THETA PI MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Adams, C. Lee, R. Beebe, N. LOTT, F. Bender, J. Morris, N. Berr hill, R. O ' Rear, a. Davidson, M. Owen, J. Hhrlihy, R. Reui.and. W. HnvvcooD, A. Roberts, V. Hood, J. Robinson, j. Hupke, T. Starling, K. Johnson, G Steele, W. Kauffman, J. Vanvolkenburg, J King, J. Warfield, B. Lambe, J. Wiggins, W. Herrinqton. T. Holt, J Hunt. T, Ivie. J. Jackson, L. Jeffries, R Johnson, C. Jordan, J. Kline. C- Kyle, R. LeMaslers. W. Martin, J. The wait is waited by brothers and their dates on the Tara steps. Gamma Eta Chapter McKelvey, H. Pe;k, H RittelmcyGr, J. Stokes. B. Mellichdmp, C Persons, O. Roberts, J. Strickland, C. Ndsh. B, Peterson, C. Robison. W. Ttiompson. J. NdSon, G. Pmder, R. Roley, R. Thornton, D. Nesmith, W. Reimers. F. Scott. P. Traylor. R. Owens, F Rempe. E. Shanklin. W. Tune, J. Paulk. A. Rich. R. Smith, C. Wighfnnan, H. Paulk. W. Rittelmeyer. G. Statier. C. Wise. H. Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil — such is a long lost mot+o of the Beta boys. 407 Omega Chapter Arrington, L Brim, D. Cook, J Harden, W. Bdumgardner. L. Brown, R, Crdig. G Harper. R. Baxendale, H. Calvert. W Crawford, D, Harden, W Bcacham. A. Cammack, E. Embro, J. Henderson, M. Bissell, L. Crawford. Evans, G. Hill, R. Denise Darcel is a special guest at a rush party. Pledge Sunday ends Chi Phi rushing for one season. 40S CHI PHI Hopkins, H. Hull, A. Johnson, R, Howden, F. Jenkins, G. This years was a grear one for Omega Chapter of Chi Phi, wiiich is an outstanding social fraternity on campus. The first fraternity to own its house, the present house at 720 Fowler, saw a superior brand of enthusiasm, wiiicii left its mark during the Homecoming festivities; a giant replica of lilvis Presley easily took Homecoming display honors. . . . Not satisfied with their many activities within the brotherhood, Chi Phi ' s took over responsible positions throughout the campus organizations. This years president of Presbyterian Student Center was Fred Ware, who held the office of Busi- ness Manager on the Rl w Prim: Paul Roberts repeated as a class president, this time representing the sophomores; Roy McCrorey served as president of the Bulldog Club. . . . Although placing emphasis on scholarship, the Chi Phi ' s do not rate low on the social scale, for their parties were among the finest ever experienced by the chapter. Chi Phi officers are Don Pruitt, Secretary; Bubba Buskill, President; and Fred Ware, Vice President. Alan Spearman. Treasurer. is not pictured. Chi Phi ' s Elvis contains little of his priie-winning form. 409 Omega Chapter MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Akin. R. Armstrong, D. Benson, L. buskill, n. Cape, T. Cochran, C. COLUM, A. Cunningham. D. Davis, T. Dolson. R. Donahue, R. Ellison, F. Enloe, H. EXXELL, H. l-osni:i;, W. Fredrick. S. l-LRlilSH, J. CiAhRIEL, G. Hi;i.i rinch, C. Hkkey. p. HiLES. E. Hunt, D. Johnson, H. Law . I-. Macklev, R. McNair, V. Montgomery. Neely. E. OConner. I. (TKeefe, W. Pope. R. Pruitt, R. PL ' TMAN, R. Robert, L. Roberts. P. Robinson. I. rolston. c. Rose, T. Sheehan, T. Sibley, S. Smith, J. Spearman, A. Strickler, ]. Stringer, J. SVi ' INT, S. Upshaw, p. Lamb. W. Lockwood. J McCall, G. Paul Roberts, Dozier Martin, and Franklin Beacham are making a late attempt to study for tomorrow ' s quiz. 410 CHI PHI McTague, S. Reid. E. Thompson, L. Mlinkan. R. Schuler. G. Thorpe, R. Ottley, J. Scott, E. Trammell, H. Pdttilo, C. Shepherd, C Vance, W. Pruitt. D. Skinner, H. Ware, F. Rapp, W. Strain, E. Willoughby, L. Read, D, Striciiland, F. Wilsher. J. LeCraw drives the Reck that took third place honors. 411 CHI PSI Bill Taylor, Vice President; Dave Herr, Treasurer; Joe Brennan, Secretary; and Chip Whitley, President. Alley, R- Anderson, C. Bache. G. Baker. G. Berman. M. Brennan. J. Bryan, C. Campbell. H Alpha Iota Delta, at Tech since 1923, pledged ten men as a result of fall rushing with the he lp of their own combo, the Ramblers. . . . Always a terror in intramural sports, this year proved no exception with the Purple and Gold raiders winning the title in the Yellow Jacket Intramural Football League and with their President, Chip Whitley, being named to the all-star intramural team. ... As Sweetheart, the Chi Psi men chose Patsy Harrell whose smiling face and beaming personality helped tremendously during rushing. The outstanding social events are Founders Day on May 24, and the Sweetheart Formal May 10. . . . The most valuable addition to the Chi Psi Lodge is their housemother, Mrs. F. L. Dyal. Under her constant and superb guidance, the Lodge has taken on a new air of hominess, not to mention the major work she ' s done in the kitchen. A Chi Psi nnakes a futile attempt to illustrate something. 412 Iota Delta Chapter Some Chi PsI will have to find himself a new date quickly. Cannon, R. DcWces, E E«jni. G Herr, D. Keels. A. Kifkpatrick. D Martens, W. Martin, H. Mayes, J. Robinson, W. Romf. G. Whitley. F. Gregory, P Lerdon. W. Penn, L. Wright, R. Three intellectual Chi Psi ' s engage in an intensely serious discussion session. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Johnson, R. P. KiRKI.ANI), W. R. LUDVCIG, I. C. RouiNSON, H. H. Taylor, W. L. DELTA SIGMA PHI Fred Carlsen, President; George Hawkins, Treasurer; James Russ, Vice President: Delta Sigma Phi officers. mJrh Id Alford, D. Bentley, C Bodenhammer. W Button. H. Cattarin, R. Chappell, H. Charles, M. Coleman. G. Cone, J Crenshaw, J. Crews. J. Davis. M. The Delta Sig President proudly pins the chapter Sweetheart. The Delta Sigs started the year off with a bang by pledging 35 men. Under the leadership of Fred Carlsen, and with one of their largest and best pledge classes in history, the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi has er.joyed one of their finest years. . . . The highlight of their social season is the annual Carnation Ball in December and the Shipwreck Ball in the spring quarter. Also during the spring quarter the Sweetiieart is named. She is Alice Cumberworth. . . . Among the campus leaders that call the Delta Sig house their home are Fred Burton, Bill Maulding, Don Hughes, John Lee, and Jim Russ. Among tiie many clubs represented are the depart- mental societies, the Co-op honorary society, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Piii and many otliers. Also there are men on the Tech athletic teams. 414 Alpha Gamma ChapteF A couple of cannibal warriors add a bit of genuine horror to a Delta SIg party. DELTA SIGMA PHI MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Carsi ' n, r. Chambli:ss. v.. Dozii;r, L. Fairburn, D. Gore. N. Hamuv, H. Haumon, J. JULGU, T. Kells, W. KiASS, A. linusev, r. Phillips, W. Seward, W. White, P. Wright. R. U Nixon R Peart, J, Sain, H. Sloan, W. Oliver, J. Posey, F. Sauls, T, Smith, H. ONcI, J. Pratt, p. Sayers. T. Stevens. R. Parris, W Richmond, H. Schnoor, K. Stinnett. W. Pejrson W Russ. J. Scoggins, D. Tanner, J. There Is some reason to doubt that football would provide all the Interest at this footba.l game. 416 a Gamma Chapter A Mi Happy orphans enjoy a Christmas party with the Delta Sigs. Thompson, J, Ttnsley. A. Todd, J, Transeau, L, Tuck, M. Turner, R. Wilkinson W. Wilson, J. Wilson, M. Worrall, F. Wright, D. Zittrauer. N Two more rushees arrive to join the fold on pledge Sunday following rush week. Gamma Psi Chapter Abercrombie, S Barnes. W Bowen. D. Davidson. W. Abercrombie, W Bates, R. Brock, J. Dougherty, F. Adams, W Bates. W Bullard, C. Downey, R. Allen, R Bearden, D. Calcott. G, Dundervllle. W Ballard. R. Bolger. P- Darden, B. Evans. C. These three Delfs-to-be go through a ritual during the climactic week of pledge season. 418 DELTA TAU DELTA Fdqiier, R. Foil, R Forward. R. Gdver, C, Gay. R. Gissing, P Groover, R. Hamer, R. Another successful year was pri)mised for die Delts as Rush Week closed with forty-five new additions. Amon campus leaders already on their roll are men such as Joe Pinnell, Editor of the Blue Print and Vice President of ANAK; Bob Marbut, liditor of the Tecbiiiq ie and a member of ODK and ANAK; and Pat Bolger, President of the Student Council and also a member of ODK and ANAK. Other clubs represented are Phi lita Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, and many others. . . . On the lighter side of life are the Delt parties, of which the Rainbow Ball is the most prominent. Held at the East Lake Country Club, the evening consisted of a dance and the nam- ing of the new Sweetheart — Mikel Brown. Another of the fine assets of the Delts is their housemother Mrs. Jane Wilson. Rick Downey, Secretary; Pete Shadgett, Treasurer; Jack Leverette, President; and Jim Evans, Vice President. The Delt ' Reck entry is escorted goaiward In good fashion. 4U) Gamma Psi Chapter Hdney, J. Hogdon. P. Killian, W. Lindquist, T. Hanna, C. Hodges, E. King. D. Mdlid. E. Hdfdee, J, Holliday. R. Knox. R. Marbut. R. Hardy. J. Horton, W. Krummel, J. Mdssey, R. Harrell. S. Howard. J, Lanqston, D. Matthews, T. Haught, W. Hunter. J, Ldwier, R, McDonough, R. Hays. J. Jenkins. E. Leonard, L. McKew, H. Heckman, R. Jennings, R. Leverette, T. Mitchell, W. A crew of Del+s display ability In making a mess of things; this automobile has long since seen Its best days. ' :  - ? ■ ' ■;i ' t,,-s, . TE? ir3?33CF7 DELTA TAU DELTA in 11 Moody. T. Pinnell. J. Schuler, A. Walker, B. Morris, H. Pollard. R. Shadqert, P. Walker, C. Morton. J. Pope, D. Shepherd, J. Ware, P. Neal, R. Portwood. H. Shoemaker, E. Warner. R. Oqletrce. R. Powell, H. Simmons R. Wilenchek. S. Peavy. J- Reeves. H. Smythe. J. Willett. S. Perry. T. Roy. G. Torrance. M. Wilson. J. Pinholster, J. Sammons, C. Wainwright. R. Yow. J. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Braun, J. Brilliant, D. Cadvx ' ell, E. Chanslor, D. CiPOLLONE, I. Fields. R. Gramlich, R. Guthrie, L. Harolson, W. Hassler, C Heck, R. Hoffman, I. James, C. Martin, J. Parks. J. Prosser, F. Romberg, C. St. John, J. VOGAN, A. A display about the nation ' s best dam team takes third place for the Delta Shelter boys. 121 KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha officers were as follows: Joe Burns, Treasurer; Carrol Hart, Vice-President; Mac Schuessler, Secretary; and Don Talbot, President. Alexander, L. Arnall, G. Askew. L. Aultman. C Bagwell, J. Barber. P. Barker, G. Barton. R. The southern gentlemen of Kappa Alpha celebrated another year in great style. After a very productive rush season, the KA ' s declared open season on the sixial calendar. A Christmas Party and Winter Formal highlighted the fall and winter sea- sons, but the climax of the social year was the well-known Old South Ball, which reflected the best in southern tradition. Proud of the all-around character of its members. Kappa Alpha recognized men in a wide variety of campus organizations and honoraries. Outstanding seniors included Don Talbot, a mem- ber of ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, and Wing Commander, Air Force R. O. T. C; Herb Sherrow, Vice President of the Senior Class and Band Captain; and Mac Shuessler, President of the Ram- blin ' Reck Club, and a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Tau B«a Pi, and Alpha Pi Mu. These three were represented, also, in Who ' s Who it! American Colleges and Universities. Kappa Alpha brothers customize +hpir abode for future festivities. 422 Alpha Sigma Chapter Beard J. Chew, F. Garner, R. Hunter, C. Bowyer, P. Cook, C. Glaiier, W. Inman, S. Brown, C. Crudup, E. Gurley, T, Johnson. J. Burns. J. Crudup, J. Hammons, J. Johnson, R. Caldwell, R. Curry, J. Heine. G. Kaney, T. Chandler, G. Dantiler. L. Holt. A. King, R. Chastain, J. Ellis. J. Howard. H. Lilly. J. KA display makes combined distillery making talents with a desire to bottle up Tulane. KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bailhv, a. Barrett. S. Bryant, C. Blrkk, D. Carter, A. Coats, P. DusoN, H. Frazier, C. Hart, C. HORTON, W. Howe, p. hungerford, e. Jackson, J. Lane, R. McGlNNIS, J. Mendenhall, H. N ' EEL, L. Ov ENS, J. Preston, J. Rice, D. schwarner, c. SHAPPARIl. T. Tinw ELL, R. Turner, G. Valentine, C. Walker, M. Weather xax, K. Wiggins, R. WiLKINS, R. Williams. E. Williamson, J. Wilson, T. Woodward, L. Lowe. C. McKay, H, McKinlcy. A. McKinley. S. McPherson, G Miller. D. Mitchell, T. Moore, C. Murphy, G. Nelson, R- Patterson, W. Perkins. J. Peters, B, Phillips, C. Plyler, D. Ramseur. A. Rooks. J. Schuessler, M. Segrest. R. Sherrow. H. Three rugged KA cowpolces and a he-sized six-gun would send chills through any photographer ' s spine. 424 Alpha Sigma Chapter What keen ambitions, what flaming desire here lie. An interesting instrument of automotive genius prepares to make its bid for Ramblin ' Reck laurels. Alpha Tau Chapter A posterior view of Ihe Kappa Sigma Mark M shows many Modern design features. KAPPA SIGMA Wllford Lyon, Treasurer; Cy Musser, Vice President; Bobby Robinson, Secretary; and Drew Hearn, President. Hyde, J. Jacklns. G Jeffrey, D. Jones, M, Jones, R. Kenney, C King, W. Knighl, L. Kapp;i Sigma, placing high in I. F. C. points, again found Itself among the upper crust of the Tech fraternities. . . . Highlights of the social season were the traditional Black and White Formal and the Founder ' s Day celebration. Not content to vie for the party champions of the campus, however, mem- bers of the campus ' third oldest fraternity filled positions in nearly every organization and honorary. Raymond Baker, the Kappa Sig prexy, was vice president of the Student Council, a member of ANAK, ODK, and Koseme. David Jeffery was secretary of A. I. Ch. E.; Robert Parks, corresponding secretary of Alpha Phi Mu; and Almont Pirce, secretary of Kappa Kappa Psi. The Bulldog Club presidency fell to Jack Schmidt, a member of the Student Lecture and Entertainment Commit- tee, and a staff editor of the Rambler. Holding membership in Phi Eta Sigma were David Jeffery, Mickey O ' Donnell, and Glenn Smith. Mike Cammack gets a tip. Will the team make it good for two? 427 a Tau Chapter MEMBERS NOT PICTURED BORNHAUSER, E. M. Davis, J. H. Fowler, R. D. Frantz, J. B. Gentry, V. C. Lord, R. E. MclNTOSH, G. P. MUENNIG, G. K. Rathbun, J. p. Stallings, D. R. Knlqht, F. Lyon, W, Miller. P. Mitchell, J. Liles, J. McClendon. J. Missroon, A. Morse, R. Lowry, R Miller. M. Missroon, J. Murrah, 6. Brothers and their dates shake, rattle, and roll at a big dance at the Kappa Sigma house. 428 KAPPA STGMA Musser. C. Priest. R. Souter, H. Vlckers. D. Neal, J. Robinson. R. ' Sperry. R. Waldron. J. Nickels, A Rogers, L. Strain, L. Walters. W. O Donnel. P. Schmidt, J. Temples, J. Ware, J. Parks. R, Schwanebeck, W. Thompson, W. Williams. W. Peckinpaugh, C Smith. G. Thornwell. E. Winn, S. Pickrcn, R. Smith, T. Transou, T. Woosley. H. Pierce, J. Soderholm. R, Turner. E. Young. W. Were all the group at the prison party Kappa Sigs or are these guys real convicts? LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Officers for Lambda Chi are Gerald Fle+cha.l, Vice President; Sfeed Tyson, President; Mike Smith, Treasurer; and Buddy Webb, Secretary. Balcerak, R. Bell. R. Bond, D. Brookins, N. Founded at Tech in 1942, the Beta Kappa Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has continually worked to improve scholarship and campus activity interest. . . . They have men in the depart- mental societies, publications, and Y. M. C. A. clubs. A fine example of interest in college activities is the Lambda Chi interest in intramural sports. They won the basketball cham- pionship, and tied for the football title. . . . Another important achievement is that they were number two in scholarship for the fall quarter. . . . Their social calendar does not collapse for lack of interest either. Among their many social events are the rush parties, Founder ' s Day, Christmas Party for Needy Chil- dren, and the Crescent Ball. The outstanding social event is the Crescent Ball held in the first of March at the Standard Club. Named Sweetheart at the dance was Vernette Bliss. Bobby Beeland scores in Lambda Chi ' s drive for victory. 430 Beta Kappa Chapter Butler, J. Carney, W. Chlpchak, R Clitton, R. Cook, M. Cording, R. Cutright. E. Dahike, C. Davis. L. DeJarnettc, F. E.lis, G. Erskine, F. Fletchall. G. Forsythe, R. Gar.d W. Glantzberg. F. Grogan. J, Gurney. 1. Hackett, P. Hawks, J. He.-.dricks, J. Herron. R. Hobart, J. Hoefges. R. Hogg. G. Hutton, H. Ivey. J. Jones. G. Kelly, J. Keys, N. Kcyser. R. King, G. Old and new brothers share good fellowship and keen appe+i+es at the beginning of the traditional Initiation banquet. 431 Lambda chi alpha MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Adams. L. Baskerville, Beeland, B. Bliss, R. N. Bliss, R. W. BOLING, J. T. Boling, I. A. Bow EN, R. BOVKIN, J. BlIRKE, H. Cove AN, G. Driggers, T. DUSKIN, J. Garrett, W. Gartner, W. Gilbert, G. Gray, T. Hartford, R. Heinrich, K Herman, C. huether, c. Kane, T. Key, W. Lewis, J. Littleton, I McSheehy, I MICHON, J. Miller, D. Moseley, J. Parker, R. Pinson, C Preddy, F. Putman, U. Rose, H. SOUZA, A. Waller, S. Lasater, J. LeCroy, C. Liqon, C MacLeod, D Manetta, J. McArdle. L. McCleskey J. McCollum, J McGarritY, A. McGowan, O. McLendon J. Meadows. D. Meadows. R. Miller, R. Monroe, D Moss, G. Brothers Na+e, Bliss, Erskine, Hut+on, and Mosely put finishing touches on the Manhattan rush party. 432 Beta Kappa Chapter Paulk. J. Roffe, F. Smith, W. Urguhart, J. Peak, J. Russell, R. Stdtham, J. Verner, J. Phelps. P. Sanner, R, Stowe, W, Warner. W. Prince. W. Shiver. M. Street, W. Webb, D. Proctor. C. Sims. C. Suchma, J. Wicks. R. Puckett. B Sledge. H. Toler, J. Williams. W. Querry, W. Smith, B. Tucker. W. Wilson. E. Risse ' , B. Smith. W. Tyson. O Wilson. W. The Lambda Chl ' s boast of an excel- lent 1956 Fall Quarter pledge class. Georgia Delta Chapter Balliet, M. Boyce. H. Davis. R. Griffin. M. Baumqardner. C Cafes, G. Freeman. W. Healy. 9. The faces of these Phi Delt ' s and dates express satisfaction as they obligingly pose for posterity. 434 PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta officers for the winter quarter are Jean Mori, Vice President; Pat Patterson, Secretary; Bill Freeman, President; and King Sims, Treasurer. Huffaker, R. Jacob, R. Keeble, G. Keeb e, J. Kennedy, D. Krause. D. Lesesne, B. Lovein. C. MacKinnon, L. Mann, J. Martin, W. Mason, R. The Phi Delts for the past several years have been known as a fraternity interested in all phases of campus life. Included are intramural sports sponsored by the I. F. C, charity work, and campus organizations. The intramural activities that Phi Delts won this year are the paddleball championship, the swimming meet, and the bridge tournament. To illustrate their interest in campus org.inizations they boast of Henry Rowland, Wade Mitchell, Dickie Madison, and Jean Mori who represent their fraternity well in virtually every organization, and hon- orary on campus. A few of those represented are ODK, ANAK, Koseme, W. S. F., Y. M. C. A. cabinet, and many others. . . . Another aspect of college life that the Phi Delts are interested in is social. Their main events are the Winter Formal in February, and the Sweetheart Ball in the Spring Quarter. Named at last year ' s Sweetheart Ball as this year ' s Sweetheart is Miss Sally Neck. A couple of Frenchies with good ol ' American Dixie Cups. 435 . d . ££ Utfll eorgia Delta Chapter MEMBERS NOT fICTURED Adamson, W. D. Allison, R. J. Backham. W. E. Bennkit, M. C. Blakelev, T. T. Bogle. R. B. BOSWELL, W. D. Brooks, W. B. Chambless, H. H. Cooper, C. P. Cooper. J. W. Crockard, r. H. Cronk. J. A. Curtis, D. B. Delanv, J. EvciNG, R. A. Grigg, S. T. Harris, R. C. Hooper, 1 . W. Jerrell, J. H. Iennings, I. L. Key, a. M. LiNCH, E. H. McAoAMS, M. C. McCooK, J. W, McKenzie, I. S. Moore. J. D. Morgan. W. E. Morrison. I. M. Powell. C. H. Robbins. a. H. Rottenberrv. p. D. Saacke. R. W. .Simerville. L. T. Smith, J. E. Stephenson, J. L. Thigpen, H. 1. Williams, B. G. i mMm Mattlson, R. t cDaniel, C McGuire, J. Mitchell, W. Moore. D. Mori. Jean A Nance, J. Nunn. S, Oxford T. Paterson, J. Patterson D Patterson, W, Peake. M. Player, F. Price, P. Radcllff. S. Rankin, V. Rowland, H. Royal. B. Sherlock. G S f, Four Phi Delts In not-too-formal garb proceed to carry on with some not-too-formal antics. PHI DELTA THETA Two bro+hers-to-be are heartily welcomed into the clan. Shoemaker, J Smith, J. Stipe, H, Wall. J. This pajama party at the Phi Delt House looks suspiciously tame; we suspect the evening is young. 4:J7 PHI EPSILON PI Phi Epsilon Pi officers are Erwin Sudelsky, Sec- retary; Jerry Goldwasser, Treasurer; Allan Klep- per, President; and Bob Willins, Vice President. Two brothers make a very futile attempt to look collegiate. Abrami, S. Alper, C. Amdur, N Bolrsky, H. Clein. R. Cohen, A, Cohen, A. Cohen. E. Cosner. J. Epstein. G. Feinman, H. Flink. L. Under the leadership of Allan Klepper, Erwin Gudelsky, and Jerry Goldwasser the Xi Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi again experienced a very fine and successful year. At the close of rush season tlie Phi Ep boys claimed fourteen new pledges. With these and others. Phi Epsilon Pi entered wholeheartedly into another school year. . . . Owners of one of the finest social calendars on campus, they have social events such as house parties, parties during rush season, rush parties, and their big dance of the year — the Sweetheart Dance. Held at the Henry Grady Hotel on the eighth, ninth, and tcmli of February, the week-end was highlighted by the naming of the new Sweet- heart — Miss Elizabeth Jacobson, and her court of Nancy Guzy, Rosalyn Levin, and Elizabeth Lesser. . . . Several campus Big-Wheels that call 160 Sixth Street their home are Allan Klepper and Paul Wexler. 438 Xi Chapter Friedman, E. Kramer. A. Newburqer, S. Smith. K. Goldwasser, J. Lapidus. R. Nicholson, H. Strauss, O. Gudelsky. E. Leiter, D. Praqer, B. Sugarman, B. Hdlpern, G. Lesser. N. Prisant. L. Tucker, B. Hyman, N. Lewis. R. Propp. R. Weiss, P. Kan ,, 1. Markus, G. Roth, M. Wellins, R. Kiopper, A. Miller, B. Schuster. I. Weiler. P. A crummy combination of expressions accompany five sets of pearly whites. :- MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Engel, R. T. Gavron, R. H. HlLLMAN. G. MORRELL, H. P. Robinson, I. I. SCHViARTZ, J. L. Sheer, M. A. Silvers, J. L. I J ( Gamma Tau Chapter Alderman, J. Champion. L. Dewhirs , J. Haney. T. Baker, B. Chaney. J. Elderd, R. Head. C. Bdker, J. Chappell, J. Estcs, H. Head. P. Bowman, J, Clark. M. Everett. I. Hedges, C. Branan, W. Collinqs. C. Feagin, L. Helly. L. Brown, J. Connelly, R. Gentry, J. Hilt. H. Brnwn, J. DeLanev, D. Gothard, G. Hormberg, R. Campbell, J. Denby. D. Hall. J. Jackson, E. Q ' St Quick, drink this, here comes fhe Dean. PHI GAMMA DELTA Jessee, R. Lane, R. Martin, W. McCullough, M. While awaiting construction of the new chapter house on the site of the Social Science building. Phi Gamma Delta — Gamma Tau Chapter — climaxed a thirty-year existence with the largest pledge class ever. . . . Prominent in extra-curricular activities were Bill Winn, member of ODK and Senior Class treasurer; Rill White, member of Koseme, Technique News Editor, and Lutheran Student Association Vice President; and Al Lee, Technique Circulation Manager. In addition the Fijis contrib- uted three members to Tau Beta Pi and a half a dozen to the Dean ' s List. . . . Highlighting the stxial calendar for the year were the traditional Fiji Formal, the Fiji Island Party, and the Norris Pig Dinner. Hayrides. house dances, treasure hunts, and tiie house party took place throughout the year. . . . Not only on the social calendar did the Fijis leave their mark; the chapter began the year by rating third in scholarship and later won its league basketball championship. Guiding the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity this year are as follows: Stan Lane, Treasurer; D. Walters, President; and Pete Denby, Secretary. Santa Claus, Fijis, and special guest celebrate Christmas. •141 Gamma Tau Chapter I i M Miller, G. Moonev. W. Myers. T. Ottomeier, Parisot. J. Parker, J. Robards, B. Saunders, C. Schumacher. W. Silver. J. Simmons, E, Smith, W. But it was here last night. Al Lee and John Dewhirst search for an engine. 442 PHI GAMMA DELTA 3 Steves. R. Sudduth. C. Towns, D. Turner, H. Walraven, R. Walters. L Warnock, B. White, W. Winn, W MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Avery, L, W. Clark, C. D. Cornelius, J. F. Hodges. D. R. hornadav, g. w. Knight, W. D. Miller, E. T. Poole, F. Smith, D. T. Pat, Bo, June, and John In typical French dress. Bo, Ignore the wise guy; you have something more interesting to occupy your attention. 443 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma officers for fhis year are Larry White, President; Joe Kilgore, Secretary; Ted Ed- wards, Treasurer; and Bud Martin, Vice President. Beckwith. P. Bradley. R Braisted. F. Camus. G. Chew, J. Coan. R. Dicarlo. C. Denny, C. As rush season activities ceased in September there were twenty new members of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. As new men in the Kappa Deuteron Chapter they learned that Phi Kappa Sigma has steadily grown in campus prominence since its founding here in 1923. ... In intr.unural sports tlie Phi Kappa Sigma men have made distinguished names for themselves. They won the volleyball championship, and tied for the basketball winner in their league. Campus organizations that are represented by some of the brothers are the Bulldog Club, departmental societies, and Y. M. C. A. clubs. . . . High on the social calendar stands the annual Black and Gold Formal held at the Druid Hills Coimtry Club. One event that everyone always enjoys is the Christmas party for orphans held just before the Christmas holidays. Another outstanding social event is the pledge-brother formal. This Elvis ain ' t nothin ' but a hound dog as far as ability goes. 444 Alpha Nu Chapter A Phi Kap party Is enjoyed by all — especially by Pierre. Downing, B. Eliinger, J. Freshwater, P. Himes, F. Edwards, R. Erlenkotter. D. Galloway, 0. Hinch, R. Edwards, T. Evans. F. Gandia, A. Hutchinson. L. How Tech ' s big guns have always had their slghls on Tulane Is demonstrated by this display. 445 PHI KAPPA SIGMA 1 MEMBERS NOT PICTURED AGEE, W. Byars, H. NOTHNAGEL, E. M. Gammon, G. W. Seaborn, E. O. Harrison, 1 . H. Sheldon, R. A. Havi:s, J. M. Thomas, J. Hlrst, J. A. Ullenberg. R. T. KiSNER, I. L. WiLLINGHAM, B. H. LHOMMEDIHU, F. I. WlLLOUGHBV, B. W LUDWIG. L. WOMACK, 1. L. Johnson, D. Johnson J. Jones, F. Keal, W. Keeling. G. Kellam. A Kilqorc, J. Kiser, J. Klelt. R The brothers of Phi Kappa Sigma are very proud of a treasure, their housemother, Mrs. Bullock. 440 !-■ ;,-;. l _■J- :. ' • ■..■a :s:■ ■.r Chapter t •■MTiTfan f ■jT ' fa ilk WMm v ' McKee, M. Perry, B. Swavley. C. McWhorter. H Philips, J, Trobaugh, J. Mlllikan, R. Shuler. G. Weds, W. Moore, H. Starr, R. White, L. Mullen J Stelts. F. Williams. W. Georgia Tech Engineers give the Tulane Greenies the works. 447 Alpha Rho CHapter Arnold, J. EIrod. T. Hudson, G, Murphy, C. Beafden. F- Ervin, R. Judd. D. Morris. T. Borom, W. Fowler. J. Kleiman, C. Percival. D. Christensen, R. Habeeb, J. Laidlaw S. Rdbe. R. Clark. J. Hair. L. Marks, C. Robinson, O. Curtis, J. Hall, C. May. R. Rozelle, G. Durllnq, R Henon. P. McConnell. J. Shamp, J. George Rozelle and Barbara Ll tle enjoy the masked antics of Roy Wells. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Harris, R. C. HUNll ' R, R. I.. Keenan, J. P. ROZELI-E, J. A. Young, J. T. YOUNGBLOOI), J. S. PHI KAPPA TAU ' n..m Leading Phi Kappa Tau are Carlton Hall Presi- dent; Jinn Young, Treasurer; John McMillen, Secretary; and Dan Percival, Vice President. Simmons, O, Spencer, J, Springer, D, Stover, J. league. W. Thompson. J Tipton, J. Way. D. Wells, R Willis. W. Worrill. J. Young. R. The Alpha Rho Chapter of Plii Kappa Tau came to the Tech campus in 1929 and since then has steadily grown in popu- larity and size. Under the leadership of President Carlton Hall, the Phi Kap boys plan to make this another extremely suc- cessful year. . . . During the fall quarter the Fourth Street boys won the football championship in a very hard-fought battle. Interest in campus activities is shown by Troy Norris who is in 1. F. C, Honor Board, Trial Board; Bill Trague who is in the Student Council and St. Patrick ' s Council; and Dave Way who is on the Tc ' ch)iic c staff and in the Glee Club. . . . The main attraction on the social calendar is the Fall Formal held in December. The highlight of the evening was the naming of the Sweetheart — Miss Betty Dietz. Every Christmas the Phi Kappa Tau boys shell out those dollar bills and hold their annual Christmas party for welfare children. This fella kept a lonely vigil over the Homecoming display. 449 Kappa Deuteron Chapter Spectators gather to watch a Phi Sig repair crew make last minute adjustments on their monstrosity. 450 PHI SIGMA KAPPA The men of Kappa Deuteron made tliis, their thirty-fourth year on campus, a big one, as they liave the past years. At first liopes were dimmed when they dropped from first place, which they had held for the past three years, to third place in the Old Newsboys Drive, but the Phi Sigs cheered up when Hoot Gibson and Duck Ohrtman placed at the top in the paddleball matches. Things also looked better when the chapter placed high in the annual bkxxl drive. . . . With men spread throughout 27 campus organizations, Kappa Deuteron is proud to claim: Bobby Lueders, president of Kappa Kappa Psi; Chuck Poston, vice president of the Glee Club; Charlie Fletcher, director of the Army R. O. T. C. Band; and Gary Phillips and Cowboy Blemker, basketball standouts. . . . This year was a pretty busy one sixially, with the highlight being the Founders ' Day Formal where Miss Dottie Porter was crowned Moonlight Girl. Bill Gilliam, Vice President; Eddie Gilbreath, Treasurer; Bob Lueders, President; Ross Cox, Secretary; and Bob Edelman, Pledgemaster. Eddie Gilbreath makes Ross Cox pay up at bill time. 451 ,m, Ji .: M i. , iah.jatMt Kappa Deuteron Chapter EBB MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bender, J. A. Bradner, J. G. Carroll, J. L. Dallas, E. J. Duncan, R. B. Goad, P. A. ClRAUL ' SKIi:, I. E. LuiaiKE. R. |. McDonald, W. D. Moss, J. H. PmiLii ' s, G. D. Provost, R. C. Ryan, D. J. SCHKVCRING, D. D. Smith, W. A. TlU ' RMAN, H. T. TlERJMEY. M. W. Turner, M. A. Kapp, W. Kelly. B Kelly, W. Kinslow, W. Lindsay. E Lohr. P, Lowndes. R, Lueders. R. Mayo, N. Mercer. M Miller. W. Moore. J. Mullinai. R. Nesbitt, M. Nichol. H. Ohrtman. D. Olson. R. Poston. C. Reeves, R. Rinell, J. i ■ tuK ' 1 ST- E Phi Sig ' s Santa Lump Mercer entertains orphans at the annual Christmas Party. 452 • j MVi PHI SIGMA KAPPA Ugly man Killer Girard makes good showing for UMOC. Roeseke, Shipman, I ' Starrett, R. Wells, L. Recovering from a long meefing, Phi Sig brothers make an attempt to harmoniie. PI KAPPA AT! HA I PI Kappa Alpha officers for fall quarter are Ralph Pike, President; Joe Woodberry, Secretary; Bob Pike, Vice President; and Marvin Haber, Treasurer. A crew of shipwrecked land lubbers have no worries. eggerow C. Bogan. C. Brecht, H. Buller, S. Organized nationally at the University of Virginia in 1868, and at Tech in 1904, the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity has grown steadily till now there are 128 chapters throughout the United States. With this background the Pikes at Tech have endeav- ored to improve both scholastically and otherwise. . . . The main social event of the year is the Black and White Formal in February. The big occasion was highlighted by Miss Mar- garet Bagley being named Sweetheart. Another highly inter- esting social event is the annual Bottle Hunt. . . . Among the campus leaders that are Pikes are Bob Smith, Fred Osb irn, and Dave Thomas. A few of the many clubs that they take an active interest in are the departmental societies, Student (Coun- cil, Y. M. C. A. clubs, and religious organizations. . . . When the ' 56- ' 57 school year comes to a close the Pikes can lean back and rest after a very successful year and Kxik forward to the new year to come. Alpha Delta Chapter Cain, M. Germane, D. Howard, J. Kraft. J. Copeland, W Harrell, W. Jones. W. Madden. C. Crownover. R. Harris, C, Kauffman, F. Maloof. N. DeLafosse. R. Hendry, A. Keith. F, Matson. W. Dykstra, W. Holcombe. J. King. J. McNiel. C. Evans. W. Hollingsworth, W. King. R. Michael. J. Evans, Miller, Osborne, Lanier, and Smith well represent the rare forms of humanity. PI KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Alexandir. J. A. McWaters, I. R. Bow EN I. M. Richardson. H. W GOIIFREY, C. S. SCHARAR, F. S. Haber. M. S. Sutton. D. R. Hoover, R. D. Thompson, R. Iames. C. M. Vrooman. p. E. Lanier MacDo J.N. nali), R. N. WOODBERRY, J. P. Pike brothers and their dates show that it isn ' t ha-d to be a good hobo if you have a lot of talent. 456 a Delta Chapter Pike, R, D. Pilkl-gto-i, G. Pruitt, F. Radford, R. Reddy, T. Rusti. T Sa ' ter, E, Walter. R Sapp. J. SctiaH, M. SUk, H. Smitli, M. Smifli, R, Smitli, R, Snyder, J. Space, C. Stewart, W. Strajscr. J. Tenpenny, A. ThomdS, J. Ttiompson W, Warrei, J, Woodward. D. Zellar. O. Believe it or not, gang, this wreck made it up the hill 4o7 Iota Chapter Bittle, R, Cherry, B. Fourqurean. W. Koch, R. Burbank, W. Chevdtrer, S, Guggolz, A. Locklear, J. Cafasso, A. D ' Allessio, A. Harrison, P. Lownes, T. Carri. R, Dewhurst, R. Hayman, W. Luciani, J. Carrillo, A. Dittman, W. Hillard, D. Michel, J. Cassctti, M, Eaton, G. Howell, G. Murray. J. Chafee, R Folds, J, Jones, L. Olbon, M. Mo, Pat, Reno, and Bill initiate cleanup in Pi Kappa Phi complinnents of Cento. Combs, K. M. copeman. r. g. Hicks, J. I. IRVIN, J. C. fiS2?= MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Mallorv, H a. McNair, D. VC ' . SiGGKLKOW. R. (). Woodman, T. D. PI KAPPA PHI Patton, R. Reneau, R, Smith, L. Whitehead, J. Peters, B. Safford, J. Teramo. J. Wootton. L. Rangel, R. Shaw. R. Van Der Horn, R Yaninsky, W. Fi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston In Charleston, South Carolina, in December 1904. . . . Iota, the Georgia Tech chapter, was chartered in 1913 and has since been active in all school activities. . . . The opening pages are filled with the news of the annual Founders ' Day banquet celebrated in December, attended by members of all three Atlanta chapters. . . . The next pages are filled with the news of the Pi Kappa Phi Rose Ball at which the Rose of Pi Kappa Phi is presented. ... In the index we find John Teramo as president of Honor Board and Chi Epsilon, Bob Patton as a regular in varsity baseball, and Bob Dewhurst as a regular ■n cross-country and track varsities. . . . Tlie closing pages of the gold bound volume of Pi Kappa Phi foresee a new house within tiic next two years. Guiding the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity for the fall quarter are Goetz Eaton, Treasurer; Tony Carrlllo, Secretary; and Hugo Peters, President. Brother Bob Carri and Mom Cason, Pi Kappa Phi housemother, make a happy-looking pair together. 459 ._ ?«i£ - : -T . ■ ■ ' . l- • ' : ii ' «:i ' « ' . v . ; ■..■t.. -_ i ■■.;jr«rtaUiG, ' - ri , J SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Cody Whife, Treasurer; Don Phillips, Secretary; Benny Rouse, Vice President; Don Rather, President. A boisterous school bell sits atop the SAE prize-winning Reck. Aaron. F. Allen, B, Allen, G. Allen. J. Barry, A. Beadles, V Bond. J. Bowen, R. The men of Georgia Phi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the nation ' s largest social fraternity, began the year in high style. winning the Ramblin ' Reck Parade, the Volleyball League, the Bowling League, and taking a third in the school swimming meet. . . . The annual Fall House Party was a grand affair, climaxed by the presentation of Sara Margret Heard as S. A. E. Sweetheart. Social activities did not diminish; high- light of the winter quarter was the Wintc-r House Party, and Lake Rabun was the site of the Spring House Party. . . . Out- standing S. A. E. ' s included Cody White, vice president of the I. M. Society, secretary of the Student Council, and one of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Buddy Parker, Junior Class vice president, Koseme, and tennis letter- man; Don Phillips and Ken Merry, Phi Eta Sigma, and Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Class vice president Tom Roberts; and Junior Class secretary-treasurer Roger Flemming. Georgia Phi Chapter Santa Claus almost has an armtul at this celebration. Branan, J. Buck, R, Bussey. W, Bynum. F. Bynum, J, Clarke, J. Conner. O. Cook, T. Dardei. E. Davidson, J. Day, C. Draper. G. Easterlin. P. Eaves, B Ellis, R- English. H The best way to get rid of an old worn out piano is to make a bonfire out of it. ■IGl SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Allen, J. Bailey. D. Burnett, D. Carmichael, R. Clarke, O. Cook, J. Cook, T. Cox. j. COXE. W, Creson, R. DORN, P. Doss, C. Dyke, J. Evans, C. Fleming, R. rULCllER, S. Griffin, S. Hardy, H. Harrell, O. Harris, R. Hendo.n. R. huzzack, j. joghson, b. Law, B. Ledbetter, B lindsey, l. Logue, D. Maier, a. MaGaughey. McCrary. B. MiLLIN, A. Oldham, J. Parker, B. Pards, J. Parramore, H Riley, J. Roane, P. Rouse, C. Sasser, B. Scott, C. Shave, T. Simmons, W. Singleton, T. Stock HOM. H. Taylor. E. Wainer, D. White, S. W. Fleming, S- Giqiliant, T. Gwaltney, B. Hill, B, Forshner, H. Gillem, D. HamiUon, C. Illeges, A. Fjwler. R. Glenn. J. Harris. B. Jenkins, B. Fugitt. B. Greer. L. Hawkinson, T, Johnson, G. f=.af-et, J. Guthrie. C, Higginbotham, R Jones, S A candid shot of the 5AE hou se on a Sunday afternoon. Georgia Phi Chapter Af J til 1 d{M_ m lkt AtLtffiht Lott, L, Rather, D. Smith. B. Ventulett, T. Maier. F. Reld, J Stubblebme, C Waincr, D, Mehitfey, T Richardson, D. Taylor, C. Wester. J. Nicrosi. C. Rogers, J. Thompson, B Wiggins, C. Pearce, E- Simltins, G. Thompson. H. Williams. P. Perkins. J. Slaughter. S. Tomlinson. C. Wright. T. They are smooth, cool, anri fresh — those Filthy Weed cigarettes. Beta Psi Chapter mtha1 gm M Balte. R. iower, J. Burruss, J. Crowding, R Barnhardf, J Bradley. R Carnes, H Davis. T, Bates, H. Bransford. T. Christian. R. Dewees. J. Becker, C. Brim. J. Christy. F. Dickson. B Sigma Chi ' s, dates, rushees, and rush girls pose for a mob scene at the house during rush season. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Adams, W. Barker. O. Browne, R. Chandler. N. Church. R. CORDLE, C. COW ' EN, E. Dahlgreen, W. Gray, E. Grifein. R. Howard, H. Leeper, R. Lenholt, R. Ma lone, N. Morgan, J. Parker, P. Sevcell. G. Shutt, J. Smith, H. Spano, S. Stone, R. Strickland, W. Valentine, M. Wolff, R. Woods, R. SIGMA CHI tmmMi OuBdrd, J. Eckcr. H Edwards. J Erickson, T. Finley. W. Flowers. S, Fonts. E, Fo , W. Frank. P. Gambill, R. Gamblin, C. Gantt. J. Last year ' s winner of the highly sought after I. F. C. trophy, winner of the cross-country meet, and second in homecoming decorations are but a few of the many activities that Sigma Chi has either won or placed in. Further evidence of their interest in campus activities extend to the publications, where Sigma Chi ' s can be found in many positions of authority. Sammy Van Leer and Garnett Kietii are members of ANAK, Allen Ecker is in ODK, and numerous members are in Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi and many otliers. They also have six of the first string football players. . . . The leading social event of the year is the Sweetheart Ball. Held at the C!herokcc Club this year, the evening was liigh- lighted by the naming of the new Sweetheart — Kay Weber. Leading the local Sigma Chi chapter for the fall quarter are Sammy Van Leer, President; Allen Ecker, Vice President; Bernard Spano, Treasurer. In a dense cloud of smoke, the SIg Reck rambles for honors. •-.1 fcT ' (. Beta Psi Chapter Gilmer, T. Hightower, W Lamar, R. Longino, C Moore. J. Piano Red and hts gang enter+alns an en- thuias+ic gathering of Slanna Chi rushees. SIGMA CHI i- j fkAr- Perrin, V. Rains, B. Rector. J. Rivers, J. Roberts. H, Rose. J, Rowland. G- Ruark. R. Rushin, R. Ruth, W, Savell. W. Scarbrouqh, W Sears, P. Sibley, W. Sistrunk. D, Smith F. Smith, H. Smith. M. Slaftird, G Standard, J. Summers, E. Summers. J Swanson. C. Talley. W. Taylor. T. Tediley. H. Thrash K. Toibert R Touchton, C. Travis, O. Travis. W. Trout. J. VanLandin gh am W Van Laer. S. Vcreen. C, Weldon, J. Wells, H. While, G. White. J. Whitely. E The SIgs serve up Tulane Toddys to thirsty Yellow Jackets. The Sigma Chi football team returns from another gridiron war. SIGMA NU Sigma Nu ' s officers for the fall quarter were as follows: Bill Meel er, President; Collin Ailc- man, Secretary; and Scott Ford, Vice-President. Acu«. R. Aikman. C. Allen, R. Ashby. C. Bagley, B. Baker. D. Baker, J. Baker. P. Berman, F BIythe, R. Bohannon, R. Bowers. W. Gamma Alpha Chapter of Sigma Nu was founded at Georgia Tech in 1896, and has had an enviable record over its sixty-one years of existence. . . . SiK ' ial highlights of the year were the Christmas Party for several underprivileged children, the White Rose Formal in the winter quarter, and the long- awaited house party in the spring. . . . Tlie volleyball team won the league championship and then battled to second place in the school, and Brother Fred Berman went to the tryouts for the Olympics. . . . The Snakes ' were well represented u campus organizations with Bill Meeker as president of the I. F. C. and the I. M. Society and George Spragins president of the Management Club and Canterbury; Gene Avrett held top spot in Sigma Pi Sigma; Bill Seaton commanded the A. 1. Ch. E.; and Jim Peacock worked hard as Feature Fditor of the Tec jiiii zie and president of the Physics Club. Jim and Norma take time out at the Pajama Game party. 4G8 Gamma Alpha Chapter Brady. C. Cooper. W. Fortson, C, Jervis, J. Burch, W. Drake. L. Freeman, J, Johannes, R. Burkhalter, S Edgar, W. Geymont, D. Jordan. F. Carey. W. Edge. G. Golden, J. Kennedy, L. Carlton, P. Edenfield, J. Gore, O. Latimer, R. Cheathan, , Flood. P. Grant. K. Lawson, D. Clarke. H Ford. J. Harris. R. Lofblad. R. Cochran, J. Ford. J- Harriion. W. Lonq, J. This active enjoys work. He can lie and watch a pledge do it for hours. 4Gy - ' L -tr. ' : J. . ' -vV SIGMA NU MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Altman, J. Hamlin, |. Neesemann, F Bailey. D. Harwooi), 1 Sellers, D. Bishop, E. Hass, C. Spengler, T. Brigham, C. Jacobs, W. Stone, J. BR ' i ON, J. Johnson, J. Taylor, D. OUPREE, G. McKee, W. Teague, H. 1 URBISH, K. Meyer, J. Thomas, D. Gregg, R. MiDDLETON. W. WURZ, G. Hall, J. Moore, R. Lowrev, J Martin. R. Massee. J McCammon. H McKinney, H. Meeker, W. Middlctnr, J Monty, R. Moss, C Peacock, J. Pratt. J, Rcdfern. C, Reeves, C. Richards. T. Rodgcrs, E Sctiemmel, L. Brothers and dates display some wild styles at the Pajama Game party. 470 Gamma Alpha Chapter : tf ' iiAtlU A Miss Carol Carpenter, Sigma Nu ' s Homecoming contest entry, who was selected to the Court. Seaton, W, starling, P. Sutherland, C Toiman. J. Stamatakls, N. Studstill, W. Thompson, W. York, G. Pajama partners get a good work- out to the music of Batman Poole. eorgia Alpha Chapter An unopposed Sig Ep rips the cords for two more points. Abel, A. Baldwin, J, Boone, B. Clendenen, R. Anderson, W Beacham, T. Sunn W. Comer, W. Baader, R. Bond. E. Carmlchael. 0. Coward, C. Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers pay trib- ute to their faithful housemother. 472 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Dorn, W. Erickson, G. Fisher, G. Fudger, A. Flynn, D, Gary. H. Gilbertson. R. Giroir. H. Granger, L. Green, R. Gutermuth, J. Hancock, C Since comint; to Tech in 1907 the Georgia Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon has proven their interest in campus activi- ties. They take an active interest in sports as well as campus organizations. Some of the Fifth Street boys that work hard in campus organizations are Pete Tatro, Frank Burrell, and Frank Sharbough. The clubs that these men and others belong to are the publications, Tau Beta Pi, Koseme, Phi Kappa Phi, and others. . . . On the intramural side of college life, the SPE ' s boast of a fine record. They won the basketball cham- pionship in their league, came in second in volleyball, and football. ... To top the year off are the social functions. The most prominent of these is the Sweetheart Ball in March. Held at the Georgian Terrace, the evening was a big success with Jere Sports being named Sweetheart. Other social occasions include the Christmas Party and the Pledge-Brother Formal. Terry Simonds, Vice President; Jerry Erickson, Sec- retary; Frank Burrell, President; George Moore, Treasurer; and John McCaughey, Historian. Sig Ep Santa Claus makes a hit with young and old alike. 473 Georgia Alpha Chapter x: 05%6 A Slg Ep makes like Elvis; brothers make like they are having a fine lime at this shindig. SIGMA PHI EPSILON -1 Lcroy, W. Ray. D. Tatro. P. Marston, L. Reeves, J. Taylor, H. Mestre, R. Schlll. T. Thatcher, W. Mitchell, J. Schmidt, J. Toney, L. tvloore, G. Schoenfeld, F. Uhler, R. Noel. W. Simon. A. Waldrop. V. Pafchcn, J. Smith, G. Wesche, J. Randolph, W. Stastny, T. Wilson, H. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Clinton. J. DAlonzo, R. Garvin, W. Hall. J. Haning, R. Harrison. E. Henoershot. F. Hendrix. D. jarrett, l. Kirk, L. Klinedinst, C. Lepore. D. Little, R. Martin. J. McCaughey. J. MURPHV, J. Newsome, E. Pierce, J. Powers, J. Roche, E. Rusk, H. Scheid, C. Sharbrough, F. Taylor, N. Thomas, D. Williams, R. This SIg Ep likes the large economy size; let ' s hope he doesn ' t suffocate. 47.5 TAU EPSILON PHI Tau Epsilon Phi officers are Bob Tannebaum, Presi- dent; Larry Klein, Treasurer; Don Gold, Secretary. Bellen, R. Bergman, D. Berns, 1. Braverman, J Daniels, S. Drourr. S. Farji. A. Gold. S. Twelve o ' clock and all ' s well. You ' re doing fine, pledge. Under the leadership of Bob Tennebaum the Tau Epsilon Phi boys again had a very successfu l year. Although small in num- ber, they make up for their size by leading their league in virtually every intramural sport they enter in. They won the basketball and volleyball championships, placed second in bowl- ing and tiiird in football — a very fine record indeed. . . . The Phi Ciiapter of Tau Epsilon Phi boasts of a fine social season including the annual Sweetheart Dance held on the 4th and 5th of May. Named Sweetheart at last year ' s dance was Clara Simons. Other parties held are many during football season and rush week and of course the Pledge- Brother Brawl and Dance. . . . Some of the clubs that are represented by TEP boys are the Technique, the many departmental societies and others. ... All in all the TEP boys enjoyed an interesting and prosperous year. 476 Phi Chapter MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Brof, R. Colin, D. gumenick, s. HiRSCH, H. horwotz, j. Kravitz, R. SCHERL, M. SCHIFF, B. SCHOOLSKY, S. SCHVX ' ARTZ, M. SiLBERMAN, I. SLIPPEN, S. Tannenbaum, R. Green. M. Greedlunqer, M. Kantor. W. Kaplan, C. Klein, L. Koeniq. A. Kroll. B. Kulback. A. Lannpert, L. Levine, S. Little. S. Lybanon. M Rivklnd. A. Rosenthal. R. Schwartzman. B. Welstier. D. After a temporary interruption, the TEP wreck prepares to ramble onward to its destination. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s officers for the year 56-57 were as follows: Bill Reed, President; Carl Floyd, Treasurer; and John Vernon, Secretary. Allen, C, Altman, J Anderson, J. Barrett. R. Berman, S. Blackford, R Brown S. Buck, R. A relatively new brotherhood, the Beta Pi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon has been a constant participant in all realms of campus activity. . . . Teke wheels included Dan Laird, presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and member of the Fraternity Honor Board; Howard Rogers, president of the American Chemical Society; Ray Scarpetta, vice president of the Pan American Union Club and member of the Ramblin ' Reck Club and varsity swimming team; Neal Sumrall, treasurer of the American S(Kiety of Mechanical Engineers; Stan Berman, sec- retary of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers; and Bill Hogarth, secretary-treasurer of the Sixiety of Exploration Geophysicists. . . . Phi Eta Sigma claimed Byron Hill, Arnold Maugham, Bob Buck, and John Vernon; Maugiiam and Vernon were also members of Tau Beta Pi, along with Richard O ' Bryant. . . . The annual Red Carnation Formal climaxed an active social season consisting of numerous house dances, parties, and a Founder ' s Day Weekend. This speedy TKE rat displays the fine cake he just won. 478 Beta Pi Chapter Butch, B Eisenhduer, W, Hall. G. Kellogg, G. Buih, W, Everett. D. Harris, R. Kendrick. R. C ' dol W, Fausold, M. Hart, J. Kilgo. M. Currey J- Field, S. Hartley, D. Laird, D. Dickens, J, Floyd M. Hartwig, 0. Locke, W. Dorman, L. Gomel, P. Hill. B, Luiticti. A. Dufeny. M Grayson. J. Hogarth. W. Mangham. A. Hungry Tekes stow away the chow at a stag banquet; few brothers will miss a picture of themselves here. 479 TAU KAPPA EPSILON MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Cardoso, A. Davis. T. Edwards, B. Gray. D. Lassi;tti:r. L. Lew IS, J. Mayer, G. murphey, r. Snaverly, M. Williams, H. Maxwell, T. Miller, R, Palmer, C. Rimer, D. McCdy G Mitchell. R Peterson, D. Rogers. W. McCord, J. Mott, W. Pitman, P. Ruttierlord, R. McLure, R. Nairon, J. Post, C. Scarpetta, R. Mcrrell, W, Overstreet, W. Reed, W, Stiearcuse, J. Teke pledges find a nice way to spend a Saturday. Calling a work party is a good way to keep the grounds clean. •ISO Beta Pi Chapter Two Tekes hit the books; a third has temporarily quit. Dean Pershing and TKE alumni at Mammy ' s Shanty. !;.. . •, V-. . ' oT. ' -n,, Alpha Nu Chapter AUord, K Bell. R Buchan, C. Coats, B. Ailhony J, Bclote. R. Burckard. J. Craiq. J. Arnett. A. Black, J. Carriger, J. Crawford, L. Ashton, J. Bomar. S. Cashin, J. Dasher, D. Bailey, T. Boswell, M. Castorina, S. Duggan, D. Bailie, C. Bowling, H. Cattaneo, J. Edwards. R. Batch, J. Britting, K. Cheeseborough, P. Evans, J. Belsncr, R. Brown W. Clarke, C. Floyd, A. The Thefa Chi ' s play Santa to underprivileged children; Tippy Joiner, Barry Coats, and Manny Pasayanos watch. 482 THETA CHI Leading the The+a Chi ' s this year are Jack Price, Treasurer; Wayne Gunter, Secretary; Barry Coats, President; and Jack Heck, Vice President. Gunter, J. Harris, D. Heard, R. Heck, J. Henderson, H. Hiddleston E Holt, R. Holt, W. Horn, L. Joiner, W. Kent, J. King, K. After a very successful rush season in which 42 men were pledged, the Alpha Nu Chapter of Theta Chi settled down to the normal life of a college fraternity. Stressing scholarship, Theta Chi has been in the top fraternities scholastically for several quarters. They showed interest in other activities by winning the bowling title during the winter quarter in their league and placing high in basketball. They have men such as Les Horn and Brian Sanford in many of the campus organiza- tions. ... In addition to their fine history at Georgia Tech, Theta Chi is known nationally as one of the oldest and largest social fraternities. ... At the top of the big scxrial calendar for the Theta Chi ' s is their annual Coronation Ball. Held on the Dinkler-Plaza Roof, the top event of the evening was the naming of Meridith Chesnut as Dream Girl of Theta Chi. Brian, Benny, and Barry model the latest of the Ivy League styles. TJ ' i . ' . ft. I Nu CTiapte MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bailie, A. Harwell, J. Bauer, F. Lebl, D. Benzel, J. McAllum, R. BOSWELL, M. McDowell, G Bryant, M. Melton, G. Cooper, C. Oetjen. W. Cromer, I. Rupee, M. Gehring, D. SUNDY, R. Greenacre, D. Tanner, R. GUNTER, C. Kohlhdse, C. Loard, H. Mills, R Osmer, J. Mother Gillian and fhree of her problem children. Cro+hers and dates enjoy the music of Wayman Brown. 484 ■iK--..T a :£ .i-,VL- iri., ; ;■.. THETA CHI Prcssley, R. Saravo, J. Talentino, J. Whitehead. H. Price. J. Schnepfe, R. Taylor, W. Wilson. P. Ranew. R. Silhan. R. Teed. D. Youmans. R. Reeves, R. Smith. J, Tussey, J. Youngblood. G. Remson. J. Strickland. J. Vella, S- Zeller, E. Some of the The+a Chi ' s — Vernon, John, Reb, Wynnan, Jack, and Wayne — pose. 1 ■ . ' • r If 1 1 B V B n rji - 4So THETA XI The+a XI officers for ' 56- ' 57 are Guy Morris, Sec- retary; David Kennison, Vice President; Joseph Cremln, President; and Gerald Lattal, Treasurer. Ambrose. W. Bolden. R. Brewer. E. Coursey. J. Bdrinds. B- Bowmdn. W. Burnes. C. Cremin. J. Theta Xi began the year in grand style. Records show that the Beta Alpha Chapter pledged the largest number of men ever, and the enthusiasm never dwindled as the Xi ' s entered the Empty SttKking Fund Drive and emerged with the trophy for collecting more money per man than any other fraternity. . . . Fall sixrial activities were many, including pre-game luncheons honoring the alumni and a Christmas parry for orphans. The Sweetheart Ball was held during the winter, and the coming of spring found a house party and the Founders ' Day Banquet rated tops on the slate of coming events. . . . Many Xi ' s can be found in various campus organizations and honoraries. Theta Xi is represented in the Briaerean Society through Glenn Falcon, Tony Freck, Dave Kennison, and Guy Morris. To the Bulldog Club belong John Kennerly and Matt Mallard, and Joe Cremin is secretary of Sigma Gamma Tau. Bullpup Matt Mallard clears the way for the Theta Xi Reck. 486 e t a Alp h a C h ap t e r Davidson, G. Driesslein. W. Eldridge. R. Ender, A. Falson, G. Freck. C. Hand. R. Huttemeyer, L. Kennerly. J. Lattal. G. Lu, H. Mallard. M. Mangan. T. Marr, M. Miller. C Morris. G. Patrick, D, Pellicciotti. G. Pennington. H. Preetorius. C. Rieth. E. Saucer. D. Sterling. M, Summers. N. Thompson, J. Throckmorton, R. Wallace. T. Yeargers E J- Miss Felicia Culwell, The+a Xi Sweetheart, at the annual Sweetheart Bal MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Amman. R. Kennison, D Bepell. I. KOLLER, W. Davidson. C. Manders. T. l-ARILL. T. McGiLL, W. GlANNELLA. H. DELTA UPSILON The newest addition to the ' rccii rr.ucrnity system is the IS.vl Club of Delta I ' psilon. Wli.n the DU colony received its charter in the winter cjuarter, several loynl alumni who had worked incessantly saw their dreairs finally materialize. Com- posed of a small but spirited group of twenty-three men, they made the other fraternities look up and take rotice by com- piling the highest fraternity axerage in the fall quarter. Because they had not received their charter at the time they did not win the I. F. C. -sponsored event. Under tiie leadership of President Paul Arnold, Vice President Dave Tucker, Secretary Strut Murdock, and Treasurer James Gassaway, the school will soon see the get up and go spirit pay dividends. By next year they will be ready to function as the other fraternities. Strut Murdock, Corresponding Secretary; John Baker, Recording Secretary; Dave Tucker, Vice-President; Jim Gassaway, Treasurer; and Paul Arnold, President. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Bergan, p. DiRhnzo, a. Gassaway, J. KKMI ' HR, J. TOMLIN, H. Arnold. P. Bdker. J. Cameron, J. Davidson. J. DeArmond, M. Hair, J. Hammons. J. Head, W. James. C. Josey. F. Martin, G, Mulherin, R Murdockh, S. Pitts, I. Stephens, H. Tatum, S. Tucker, R. Volkmer. V 488 MEMBER NOT PICTURED Jackson, M. lofH, G. Terhune, V. Klinger, S. Thomas. T. Moss. M. Weeks, S. Under the leadership of President Sylvia Klinger, Alpha Xi Delta has enjoyed another year as the only sorority on the Tech campus. Although few in number, they have taken an active interest in many campus organizations. Some of those repre- sented are Tau Sigma Delta, departmental societies, religious organizations, the band, camera club, and the Blue Print. The social events sponsored by the only female fraternity were as follows: a luncheon at the Paradise Room, a party at Chastain Park, and a buffet supper, all for the coeds. ... To illustrate rheir interest in .activities that the fraternities enter in. this year they placed an entry in the Homecoming Decorations, and they also take an active interest in the I. F. C. Alpha Xi Delta officers: Martha Moss, Correspond- ing Secretary; Gail lorii, Recording Secretary; San- dra Weeks, Treasurer; and Sylvia Klinger, President. ALPHA XI DELTA 4S9 1957 Beauty Judge Perry Como f- erru L i otno ? ' ebruary 11, 1957 V.r. Al l.lchols Feature Editor ?.C. Box 239I4. Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, Georgia Dear V.t, Kichola: I an in receipt of the photographs of the contestar.ts of your 1957 BLUE PRI T. As all the girls are so very beautiful it has been a difficult thing to choose one winner, and I can truly say that I would like to make each and every one a winner. However, as that is not possible, I have chosen Peggy White as the Queen, and Martha Mcl.elley, Ann Coleman, Jan Thornton, and Sandra Taylor as the four attendants. Thank you for this pleasure. Beat wishes. Sincerely, PC:vh Ene: The editors of the Blue Print in seeking a personality both outstanding in the entertainment world and a capable judge of beauty, were extremely fortunate in obtaining the services of Perry Como in deciding the winners of the 1957 Blue Print Beauty Contest. The popularity of Perry Como, the recipient of numerous TV awards and a top popular singer, is at a peak, and just lately Life Magazine featured him as the husband-prototype of the average 20-year-old American girl. Mr. Como. after receiving the many entries submitted by Tech students, obligingly made the difficult choices, and fea- tured on the following pages are those young ladies he judged the most attractive. 490 BEAUTIES Blue Print Queen Miss Peggy White ■it ' 1 V ,1 ' : Miss Sandra Taylor Miss Ann Coleman Miss Martha McNelley ■ ' . a- ' lv;;:i;; ' -i: ■ ;t ) ?i; H: I Miss Jan Thornton Miss Nan Williams for JOE PINNELL BLUE PRINT EDITOR Miss Kay Wilson for FRED WARE BLUE PRINT BUSINESS MANAGER Mrs. Bob Marbut for BOB MARBUT TECHNIQUE EDITOR Mrs. Jim Roberts for JIM ROBERTS TECHNIQUE BUSINESS MANAGER Miss Diane Elliston for BOBO DAVIS ENGINEER EDITOR ANAK PRESIDENT Miss Joy Jones for ROY PICKREN ENGINEER BUSINESS MANAGER Miss Esther Bryan for DAVE MILTON RAMBLER EDITOR Miss Sybil Smith for G. B. ESPY RAMBLER BUSINESS MANAGER Miss Libby Cauthen for PAT BOLGER STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Miss Laura Smith for DICK MATTISON ODK PRESIDENT Mrs. Auburn Paulk for AUBURN PAULK SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Miss Jeanne Staufeneger for BILL MEEKER IPC PRESIDENT r Miss Sarah Chaffin for WADE MITCHELL FOOTBALL TEAM CO-CAPTAIN Miss Sandra Jones for GEORGE VOLKERT FOOTBALL TEAM CO-CAPTAIN FRATERNITY FAVORITES — Miss Betty Holland ALPHA EPSILON PI Mrs. Jean Rabun ALPHA TAU OMEGA N, ' Mrs. Auburn Paulk BETA THETA PI Miss Ann Dodd CHI PHI i Miss Patsy Harrell CHI PSI Miss Alice Cumberworth DELTA SIGMA PHI Miss Mikell Brown DELTA TAU DELTA Mrs. Ann Bailey KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Miss Barbara Barnes KAPPA SIGMA Mrs. Vernette Bliss LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FAVORITES Mrs. Patricia Hedges PHI GAMMA DELTA Miss Sally Neck PHI DELTA THETA Miss Pattie Ann Martin PHI KAPPA SIGMA h J. Miss Elizabeth Jacobson PHI EPSILON PI Miss Betty Dietz PHI KAPPA TAU Miss Dottie Porter PHI SIGMA KAPPA Miss Charlotte Meadows PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Miss Margaret Heard SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Mrs. Patricia Bittle PI KAPPA PHI Miss Kay Weber SIGMA CHI FAVORITES Miss Kathy Rogers SIGMA NU Miss Jere Spotts SIGMA PHI EPSILON Miss Claire Simmons TAU EPSILON PHI Miss Cynthia Dietschi TAU KAPPA EPSILON P C taR ' l l j M H l 1 mM P ' Miss Meredith Chestnut THETA CHI j— riTiniii ' f4 TECtt 512 Dormant throughout the school year but not forgotten, a long-awaited spring makes its majestic entrance, and the third and final phase of the yearly cycle is completed. Thoughts of the girl back home, the coming house party, the big weekend, all combine to fill the student ' s mmd with gay anticipation. The sun-soaked campus, adorned with a new and breath-taking galaxy of colors and cloaked with a warm blue sky, bestows its whole- some effect upon the student. He no longer trudges to class; a quicker step and a lighter heart reflect a new born interest. A relaxed atmosphere descends upon the campus, and among the more carefree and light-hearted, spring fever begins to take its toll. 513 While early enthusiasm for classwork dwindles, as it inevitably must, the Tech man ' s interest slowly shifts to the social scene. That spring house party, so eagerly awaited, finally arrives and provides many a fellow a weekend never to be forgotten. Stunt Night provides entertainment for all and when the laughs have ended, the Sigma Chis stand victorious as the outstanding skit producers. The Student Lecture and Entert ainment Com- mittee presents special programs for the students ' bene- fit and the Tech Glee Club demonstrates its superb ability. Suddenly the carefree atmosphere is shattered; school ofiicer candidates, desperate for recognition, de- scend upon the scene. Faced with a new responsibility, the student eventually casts his ballot for the candidate of his choice. 514 ' IJ , -4_ .jjj ; if Sfcr ' CT ■ ' tliJES 515 I r m The big weekend, the I. F. C. weekend, tinall) ' arrives. Long-awaited and cheerfully accepted, the rhree-day period climaxes all social highlights of the year. With the end of the quarter approaching, outstanding organ- izations are recognized, and men wht) are to see annual events for the last time receive formal appreciuion for services rendered. Too soon the sun must set over a life in itself, a life in which the experienced senior has been well prepared — a preparedness assured only by an education — to meet the shadowy uncertainties of the future. jplp Wi n to? m ■ ' iTOi ;4 £ §m - kV -- ;V; ' ; f - f 1. ... TJIMBiiiililiil ' 517 :;.. ' t V iacultg JOHN W. MIDDLETON Brig. Gen., U. S. Army (Ret.) Lecturer, Engineering Drawing and Mechanics WALTER REYNOLDS, M.S. Professor, School of Mathematics tudtnts WILLIAM BAYLISS BURDISON Augusta, Georgia RICHARD JOEL LAPIDUS Columbia, South Carolina PHILIP L. FRESHWATER Los Alamos, N. M. ■ IN PASSING . . . Only in the actual production of a yearbook docs one fully realize the true meaning of what is contained be- tween the two covers. It is evident after several weeks ' work that a yearbook is something more than pictures, copy and paper. It is something alive, something that is nurtured and grows. Finally all the hours of labor appear to have attained the long-sought-after goal — over five hundred pages of life, the life of a campus for one year. One then feels that the job is done but no more serious a mistake could be made. This living element that exists between these two covers does not cease to grow when the last copy comes oft the press. On the contrary, it has only begun to live and to fulhll the purpose for which it was conceived. Its existence now must, as does every other living thing, meet the chal- lenge of the future. However, this challenge is not an ordinary one. It is a challenge that is offered by man ' s oldest nemesis — time. This newborn being must become even more a part of the story of Tech. It must perform the many faceted task of preserving the finest memories of a college year and at the same time define the relative merits of that year. The other tasks of providing ref- erence, acting as a public relations element, and pro- viding an outlet for the creative talent of the students become minor and somewhat obscured as the years pass on. This year the staft was placed in the challenging position of producing the fiftieth Blue Print. In addi- tion, we were also given the opportunity of portraying what we consider to be Tech ' s greatest year. Thus the task of preserving memories and definition of relative merits became quite obvious. We met the challenge although only time will tell to what degree we suc- ceeded. As a fiftieth anniversary issue we felt that it should provide some connection with the past. Thus the devel- opment of the opening section. Further, it provided a theme largely carried out by the gold borders. This was somewhat supplemented by the dresser top shots. However, we received our greatest aid by being handed such a year as the one just ended. In every respect, Tech enjoyed its most unforgettable year. It marked the end of several eras and at the same time the beginning of several others, both of which made this year a milestone for both Tech and the Blue Print. In sports, we saw Dodd ' s finest ramble to Tech ' s sixth successive bowl victory in as many years, a record that shall in future years remain almost unchallenged. Basketball, given a shot in the arm by the completion of the Alexander Memorial Coliseum, proceeded to race through its best season in twenty years and the baseball team linished on top of the heap in the conference. The minor sports program had its best showing in years, with all the entries boasting a winning record at the end of the year. In the administration. Dr. Paul Weber began his sec- ond year in the dual role of acting president and Dean of Faculties and no doubt shall go down in history as one of the school ' s greatest servants in its hour of need. Mrs. Crosland showed the woman ' s place in this man ' s world by receiving the dedication of this year ' s book. Words are hardly adequate and space does not permit her due credit. The commencing of work on a radioiso- topes lab opened an entirely new field for future prog- ress and growth. In addition, the ordinary professor be- came the most respected man on campus as student- faculty relations took a sharp upswing. As for the students, without which no campus could exist, they too, had their glory. This was a year for the ccx ' ds to decisively establish their place as Ramblin ' Recks. School spirit, perhaps bolstered by the athletic program, improved immensely and the days of the bearded, tee-shirted engineering student appeared to be numbered. But the real limelight shone on the Senior Class and they responded to the challenge and should go down in history as the finest group in more than a decade. In extra-curricular activities, the campus became quite alive. The work done by the student government was unprecedented. Publications, featuring the new Rambler and the ' new look ' T echnique . were the most outstand- ing in many years. Moreover, the campus wheel ' be- came a real doer and not a politician as many useful and constructive ideas and labors came from this strange species, among them the plans and carrying out of the finest Homecoming ever. The fraternity system, not to be outdone, put its best foot forward in the spring. Greek Week proved itself to be the most fabulous thing to ever hit the campus as twenty-seven fraternities, including the new Delta Upsi- lon chapter, proved themselves the school ' s most im- portant extra-curricular outlet for some forty per cent of the student body. This w;is the material with which we had to work. In surveyin g the true significance of the year, we are quite humbled and honored to have been able to bring it to you in the form of cover-bound memories. It is our strongest hope that in future years as you l(X)k back through this volume you will find as complete a picture as your memory now affords you, and that you will be able to thumb through these pages and say as we do now. This, then, is Tech! J. K. P. 319 Index To Organizations and Fraternities Organization Ptge Alpha Epsilon Pi 396 Alpha Phalanx 374 Alpha Phi Omega 340 Alpha Pi Mu 284 Alpha Tau Omega 400 Alpha Xi Delta 489 American Association of Textile Chemises and Colorists 316 American Ceramic Society 317 American Chemical Scxiety 318 American Institute of Chemical Engineers .... 320 Association of Industrial Design Students 328 American Institute of Electrical Engineers .... 324 American Institute of Industrial Engineers .... 326 American Society of Civil Engineers 330 American Society of Mechanical Engineers .... 332 ANAK Society 270 Architecture Society 322 Band 342 Baptist Student Union 378 Beta Theta Pi 404 Blue Print 306 Briaerean Society 282 Bulldog Club 344 Camera Club 370 Canterbury 380 Chi Epsilon 285 Chi Phi 408 Chi Psi 412 Christian Science Organization 388 Circle K Club 341 Co-op Club 346 Dames Club 348 Delta Kappa Phi 286 Delta Sigma Phi 414 Delta Tau Delta 418 Delta Upsilon 488 DramaTech 350 Engineer 308 Eta Kappa Nu 288 Fraternity Honor Board 304 Geechee Club 352 Glee Club 354 Hellenic Club 353 Hillel 389 IFC 394 IPC Trial Board 304 Industrial Management Society 287 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 334 Institute of Radio Engineers 323 Kappa Alpha 422 Kappa Kappa Psi 290 Kappa Sigma 426 Keramos 291 Organization Page Koseme Society 274 Lambda Chi Alpha 430 Management Club 356 Mathematics Club 358 Newman Club 382 Omicron Delta Kappa 272 Phi Delta Theta 434 Phi Epsilon Pi 438 Phi Eta Sigma 280 Phi Gamma Delta 440 Phi Kappa Phi 276 Phi Kappa Sigma 444 Phi Kappa Tau 448 Phi Psi 292 Phi Sigma Kappa 450 Physics Club 359 Pi Delta Epsilon 293 Pi Kappa Alpha 454 Pi Kappa Phi 458 Pi Tau Sigma 294 Presbyterian Student Center 384 Publications Board 314 Radio Club 360 Rambler 310 Ramblin ' Reck Club 361 Rec. Council 377 St. Patrick ' s Council 362 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 460 Sigma Chi 464 Sigma Gamma Tau 297 Sigma Pi Sigma .... 298 Sigma Nu 468 Sigma Phalanx 375 Sigma Phi Epsilon 472 Society for the Advancement of Management . . . 336 Society of Exploration Geophysicists 363 Spiked Shoe Club 364 Student Council ... 302 Student Trial Board 304 Tau Beta Pi 278 Tau Epsilon Phi 476 Tau Kappa Epsilon 478 Tau Sigma Delta 299 T ' Club 366 Tecbnicji e 312 Theta Chi 482 Theta Xi 486 Toastmasters Club 365 Veterans Club 368 Wesley Foundation 386 World Student Fund Committee 376 YMCA 372 520 ADVERTISEMG II DEX TO ADVERTISERS Acme United Life Insurance . 527 Adair Realty and Loan Co. . 536 Adiims-Cates Co 537 Advanced Refrigeration Inc. . 544 Allen, Ivan Co 548 Aristocrat Ice Cream Co. . 535 Armstrong. R. S. Co. . . 537 Atlanta Belting Co. . . . 546 Atlanta Biltmore Hotel . . 556 Atlanta Concrete Pipe Co. . 526 Atlanta Dairies Cooperative . 552 Atlanta Enterprises .... 528 Atlanta Reweavers .... 529 Atlanta Roofing Supply Co. . 525 Atlanta Sand and Supply Co. 542 Atlanta Textile Machmery Co. 537 Atlantan Hotel 542 B Ballard ' s Optical Co., Inc. Barge Thompson Co. . Boykin Tool and Supply Co, Brown-Wright Hotel Supply Brooks Allison Co. . . . Buckhead Hardware Co. . Bush, L. Ralph Associates Cannon, Ralph Buick Service Capital Automobile Co. . Capital Fish Co Carmichaels Steak Ranch . Cathcart Allied Storage . Caye, W. C. Co. . . . Charles Mion .... Chesterfield Laundry . . Coastal States Life Insurance Coca-Cola Company . . College Inn, Ga. Tech . Colonial Stores .... Consolidated Quarries Corp Crane Company, The Cuner Boat and Motor Co. Dawes, Edgar E. Co. Davis Brothers Cafeteria Dewees, H. K. Co. . Disk Counter, The . . Dixie Aluminum Corp. Dixie Drive-lt-Yourself Dunlap and Company East Point Ford Co. Ebcap Supply Co. . 533 542 542 541 528 555 549 529 545 526 547 556 5.30 526 525 528 534 557 527 526 551 545 551 531 538 542 532 555 547 528 542 Economy Auto Stores . . . 552 Electric Supply Co. . . . 528 Electrical Wholesalers, Inc. . 541 Estes Surgical Supply Co. 547 F Fairbanks Company, The 535 Flowers Laundry .... 540 Foote Davies, Inc. . . . 551 Folds Shell Service . . . 543 Foremost Dairies, Inc. . . 531 Fulton SuppK Co 549 G Garpar-Ware Studio . . . 538 Georgia Blue Print Co. . . 529 Georgia Tecii 554 Glover Machine Works . . 525 Golian Steel Iron Co. . . 524 Gordon Foods 525 Green, Hix Buick Co. . . 545 H Harry ' s Famous Steak House 540 Herff- Jones Co 533 Howard Brothers Mfg. Co. . 531 Hurt Quin, Inc 531 I Irvindale Farms Dairy . . 533 Jersey Ice Cream Co. . . . 540 Johnson ' s Food Products . . 526 Jones, J. A., Construction Co. 525 Junior ' s 526 Kingsport Press, Inc. . . . 547 Korizon Terrazo, Inc. . . . 543 Lander Motors, Inc. . . . 550 Lebey, C. D. and Co. . . . 527 Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys . 531 M MacDougald Construction Co. 536 Mac ' s Shoe Shop .... 549 Merlin Grocery Co. . . . 538 Merry Bros. Brick Tile . . 538 Montag Bros., Inc 550 Monticello Bobbin Co. . . 546 N National Lead Co 535 Newcomb Bo d .... 533 North Bros., Inc. . . . Nunnaliy ' s Candies . . O Old Hickory House . . Orkin Exterminating Co. Pacific Mutual Life . . Papa John ' s Restaurant Paramount Parks-(!hambers . . . Pepperall Mfg. Co. . . Pepsi -Cola Co. . . . Pickrick, The .... Potter and Rayfield Co. Raymond Concrete Pile Co. . Rittelmeyer Co., Inc. . . Robinson ' s Tropical Gardens Robert and Company . . . Rusty s Drive In Sanitary Supph- .... Scarrart ' s Garage Inc. . . Schwob Co. of Georgia . Smith ' s Barber Shop Sommers, Harry Inc. . S(;utheastern Engraving Co. Southeastern Radio Parts . Specialty Distributing Co. Stevens, J. P., Engraving Co. Tech Service Station Techwood Theatre . Tennessee Egg Co. Toledo Scale Co. U Uniforms Inc. ( Coleman ' s ) U. S. Mosaic Tile Co. Varsity, The . Varsity Barber Shop W WGST Williams, F. Graham Co. Wonder Weavers ■Yancey Bros Co. . . York Advanced Ref. Co. ' ork ' s Recreation Parlor 551 523 553 544 551 552 528 551 528 555 549 544 543 543 535 539 527 553 543 535 543 537 555 544 530 543 527 540 547 526 550 525 555 550 527 550 529 553 544 553 - 22 Georgia Institute of Technology Experiment Station Tower Boca Raton, Fla. The Golian Steel Iron Co. - Atlanta, Georgia FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS OF STEEL STRUCTURES ■ mhi F. E. deGOLIAN, SR. Lehigh University — 02 C. P. CLARKE University of Minnesota — ' 09 FELIX deGOLIAN, JR . . . Georgia Tech — 34 R. L. deGOLIAN University of Georgia — ' 39 JAMES C. PRUin. JR. Georgia Tech — ' 50 LUTHER E. HARPER, JR. Georgia Tech — ' 52 MAXIMO CLAVIJO Georgia Tech ' 55 WILLIAM W. NOWELL Southern Tech — ' 56 ATLA] TA ROOFIl G SUPPLY COMPAI Y ROOFING AND SIDING Complete Horuc Modernization 60 Fifth St., N. W. TRinity 4-9727 Atlanta, Ga No other chips so fresh! No others have Magic-Pak Delicious with your favorite food or beverage are Gordon ' s famed Magic- Pal Potato Chips! RIPLETS the new potato treat is at your favorite store. Big slices of potatoes cut with a ripple for more strength and delicious taste. Potato y Chips W Li U. S. MOSAIC TILE CO., I] C. TILE - TERRAZZO - MARBLE - MOSAIC - SLATE CONTRACTORS 151 Mills Street, N. V. Atlanta , Georgia CHESTERFIELD LALIVDRY, CLEAI ERS .iO North Avenue JAckson 3-1681 GLOVER MACHINE WORKS MARIETTA AND CORDELE, GEORGIA Basic Electric Carbon and Alloy Steel Castings Carbon and Alloy Steel Pipe Fittings J. A. JOI ES C01 STRLCTI0] CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 525 Johnson ' s Food Prod nets 1008 Brady Avenue, N. W. ATLANTA 18, GEORGIA Fancy Foods for Holds. Restaiiranls and Institutions TRinuy 5-7821 -22-23 CHARLES MIOI TOLEDO SCALE CO. The Name Everyone Knows 5tii St. .It the Expressway TR. 6-1433 COIVSOLIDATED QLAKKIES C0RP0RAT10] CRUSHED STONE • WASHED SAND Decatur, Georgia DRake 3-1661 Plant: I, ithonia, Georc;ia STOKELY ' S MINUTE MAID V.ORTON ' S CAPITOL FISH CO. South ' s Largest Wholesale Seafood and Frozen Food Distributor 111 W. Whitehall St.. S. W. PLAZA 5-4511 ATLANTA, GEORGIA FROSTY ACRES JlJl IOR ' S GOOD FOOD FAST SERVICE Next to the Techuvod Theater 134 North Ave., N. W. ♦ ATLA] TA C01 CRETE PIPE CORP. ♦ 52(j A Mark of QUALITY FOOIIS COLONIAL STDRESI WGST The Georgia Tech Station for The best in music, neu- , sports 920 ON YOUR DIAL Acme Unitod Life InsuraiKM Company 1112 Peachtree Street, N. E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Harold F. McCart , President TECH SERVICE STATION Amoco Products Tires - Batteries - Road Service TRinity 6-2127 Hemphill and Nonh Ave. O. W. LVNAM, Owner ' ' Meet Your Friends At Riisty ' s ' : i- 2225 Peachtree Road, N. E. TR. 6-5911 C. D. LeBEY CO IPAi Y Mortgage Loans Atlanta, Georgia 527 The Eloetrie Supply Co. Comfort •Convenience -Economy. ELECTRIC HE AT BROOKS-ALLISON CO. • • • ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS • • • Atlanta, Georgia Sales Service Ports EAST POIl T FORD CO. 1230 N. Main St. EAST POINT, GA. PL. 3-2121 One of America ' s Fastest Grou iiig Life bisiiraiice lintiti tioiis Coastal States Life Insuranco Company HOME OFFICE 1459 Peachtree Street, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia The Fabulous FOX The SoNtb ' f Finest PARAMOLIVT WILBY— KINCEY Theatres Popporoll Manufacturing ' Company PPE-MUJ PABRJCS Lindale, Georgia 528 STUDENT INDEX Aaron. Frt-d J.. Jr., 23 ' i. 460 Abboll. Gerald tmery, Jr.. a , 400 Abercromic. Stanley Earl. Jr.. UP 322. 386. 418 Abercrombie. WilllamFloyd. Jr.. 23 ' ). 418 Abemathy. Ernest Maxey. 239 Abernathy. Larry Sturai. 239 Abrams. Sam Harry. 223. 438 Aceredo. Lorenzo Edwin, 239 Ackerman, Thomas Gordon. 211 Acosta. Luis, Jr.. 239 Adams. Alben S.. 239 Adams. Arthur C:yruK. 223 Adams. Arthur Stanford, 149, 322 Adams. Charles Harold. 239 Adams, James Vincent, 149, 322 Adams, James Walker, Jr., 239 Adams, Jerry Conner, 223 Adams, Jerry Lee, 239 Adams, John C. 239 Adams. John William. 223 Adams. John William. Jr.. 239 Adams. Meriwether Douglass. 211 Adams, Robert Bruce, 364. 4S0 Adams. William Calhoun, 239, 418 Adamson, John Randall. III. 211,336,356, 434 Adinolfi. Joseph F.. 223. 370, 382 Adklns. Joseph Wiley, 239 Agresar, Fernando L., 239 Aguayo. Cuillerno MIredo. 239. 382 Aikman, Collin Dale. 136, 137. 149. 318, 320, 468 Akins. Edwin Parker. 239 Akridge. James. 223 Albrttton, Daniel Lee, 21 1 Alderman, James Urannan, 223, 440 Aldridge. Thomas J., 211 Alexander, Lon Colvin. Jr,, 149.336,356, 422 Alford, Cecil Orie. 276, 324, 378 AKord, D. Shermer, 149. 336. 341. Alford. Jimmie L,. 239 Alford. Kenneth W.. 239. 482 Alford. Samuel T., 223 Allen. Augustus T., Jr.. 239. 380 Allen. Bona. IV. 211, 344. 356. Allen, Dwight L., 223 Allen. John C, 223 Allen. Judson T.. Jr.. 211 Allen. Keith R.. 149, 332 Allen, Malcolm C., 346 Allen, Marion 11., Jr., 239 Allen. !cK-n- ' i- .v , 21 414 460 Allen. .Myron D., 211 Allen, Ray K,, 149, 286, 329 Allen, Raymond B.. 239 Allen. Raymond M.. 223 Allen, Ronald J., 223 Allen. Robi-rt W., 223 Allen. William I).. 149, 472 Alley. Richard. 239, 412 Allingham. Robert, 239 AUou, Anthony I... Jr., 149. 382 Almand. Hobby E.. 223 Alper. Carey B.. 239. 438 vlrutz. Louis J.. 239, 386, 418 Alston, Marvin W„ Jr.. 223. 239 Alston. RolK ' rt 1,.. 418 Altman. James E.. 223, 478 Alvar.ido. Luis F.. 223 Alvarez, Antonio I ., 239 Alvarez. Pedro F.. 149. 326 Amason. Jackson L., 223 Ambrose. William C.. 239. 486 Ammons. Richard B., 223. 450 moroso, Victor C, 239. 408 Anchors. James A.. Jr.. 149. 326 Andersen. James R., 223. 324, 344 Andersen. Pete C., 149 Anderson. C. Newell. Jr., 240 Anderson. Cecil E., 223 Anderson. Charles Franklin. 240 Anderson. Charles W., Jr.. 223 Anderson, David Murray, 240. 329 Anderson. Donald D., 240 Anderson. Edsel Flynn, 240 Anderson, John B.. 211 Anderson. John P.. 240. 360 Anderson, Joseph R.. 211, 374 Anderson, John Wesley. 240 Anderson. Tazwell Leigh. Jr.. 240. 408 Anderson. Vernon Claude. 240 Anderson, William King, Jr.. 136. 137, 149, 297, 334, 362, 472 Andrews. Allan Kenneth. 149. 426 Andrews, Jack Edward, 223 Andrews, Joseph Louis. Jr.. 240 Andrews. William K.. Jr.. 137. 150. 334 Anthony. Fred Dickerson. Jr., 240 Anthony. James A., Jr., 240. 482 Archer. James Henry, Jr.. 211 Ardon. Erick, 211 Armistead. William Spence, 150,278,282, 298, 324. 359 Armstrong. Robert Eugene. 150. 430 Arnall, Guv Cole. 24(1. 422 363. 482 366. 422 Jr.. 240 Arnett. Anthony Windsor. 223. 482 Arnold. Milton Julius, Jr.. 240 Arnold. Jerry G.. 240 Arnold. John B,. Jr.. 240 Arnold. Paul Richard. 223. 320. 386. 488 Arringlon. Lance Haj-dy. 240. 408 Arrington. Robert Lee. 240 Arthur, Daniel Joseph. 223 Arthur. Wendell Horace. Jr.. 150. 288. 324 Ashby. Charles A.. Ill, 223. 458 Ashley. Lee Gary. 223 Ashmorc. Gc-orge H.. Jr.. 150. 276. 278. 282. 288. 324 Ashton. James Donald. 211. Askew. Leon Clounland. 211. Askew. John I Mjglas. Jr., 223 Aspinwall, Gerald M., 223 Atassi. Ghazwan S.. 150 Atassi. Khalouk Sirri. 211 Atkinson. Maurice Lynwood. Atkinson, Robert J. E., 240 Aultman. Cecil Fralus. Jr.. 150.336.356. 365, 422 Austin, Elwin Lamar, 240 Austin, Richard Davis, 150, 344. 464 Austin. Arnold Anthony, Jr.. 240 Avant. Leslie Eugene. Jr.. 223 Avedlkian. Nlshan. 240 Avery. W. Terry. 240 Aviles-AUaro. Bolivar. Jr.. 223 Avrett. Eugene llinton. 150, 276. 278, 298 Awtrey. Bernard Slaton. 150. 322 Aycock, Jack C, 223, 346 Aydletl, Charles Leonard, 150, 346. 430 Ayers. Fred J.. 240 Ayers. Leroy S.. 240 Ayers. Wendell Glenn, 240 Ayrer, Maurice A., Jr.. 211. 352 Baader. Ronald Joseph. 151. 326,382,472 Babil. Gerald Richard, 223. 326, 382 Bache. George Bingham. 240. 412 Bacon. Garland Ray. 151 Bacon. Robert D., 151. 278. 294 Bagley, Thomas B., Jr.. 240. 468 Bagwell. James Frank. 211 Bagwell. John F.. 211 Bahr. Maurice James, 240 Bailay, Thomas Wesley, 21 1 Bailes. Elbert Lamar, III. 151.326.426 Bailey. Frank Barrett, 151 Bailey, Jack Kierulft, Jr.. 223 Bailey. John Charles. 240 Bailey. John D.. 240 iilev, Roland C, 223 Barnes. Rolieri M.. 240. 418 BairJ. Arthur I... 240. 426 Balsden. Donald . .. 211. 334 Baker. Brad. 365. 374. 440 Baker. Calvin C. 240 Baker. Don W., 240. 468 Baker. George W., Jr.. 240 Baker. James C. Jr.. 211 Baker. James 1... 240 Baker. James T.. 240. 334 Baker. John A,. 223. 374 Baker. Lewis R.. Jr.. 240 Baker. Paul T.. 240. 468 Baker, Raymond W., 136. 151. 153. 276. 287. 302. 361. 426 Baker. Roliert P.. 151 Balcerak. Roben S.. 211. 282. 323. 382. 430 Balch. Clyde R., 211. 400 Baldwin. David K.. 223. 464 Ballard. Robert M., Jr.. 211. 418 Balte. Richard A.. 240. 464 Banchetti, John J.. 223. 45 J Bamiford. Charles R.. 240 Banks. Samuel. 212 Bannister. Ronald 1... 151. 329 Barber, Monroe D.. 151. 292. 316. 434 Barber. Paul T.. 240, 422 Barber. Robert L.. 212. 336 Barber. Richard w.. 151. 336 Barfield. Bobby F.. 332 Barfleld. George W.. 136. 151. 293 296 324.351.378 Bargeron. Romie W., 240 Barinas. Bernard G.. 151. 322. 486 Barker. G. Ralph. 223, 412. 422 Barker, James M., Jr.. 151. 330 Barker. Joseph T.. 223 Barner. John L.. Jr.. 240. 380. 434 Barnes. Edward Tracy. Jr.. 151 Barnes. Frank Gary. 240 Barnes. Roben Hal. 151. 400 Barnes. Thomas Ellon. 240 Barnes. William Stewan. 152. 418 Barnett. Billy J.. 212 Barnett. Roben Upshaw. 212. 278 Barnett, Roben V., 240 Barnhardt. Jacob Charles. Jr.. 212 292 464 BamhiU. John Alexander. 152, 332 359 386 Barrett, Arnold Eugene. 240 Barrett. Robert William. 240. 478 t i-ii..r, lohfi Leslie G. BONNER SPEARMAN, President MATHEW SPEARMAN, Vice-President GEORGIA BLUE PRi: T COMPANY BLUE PRINTS DIRECT LINE PRINTS PHOTOSTAT PRINTS Reproductions on Transparent Paper and Cloth Photo Murals — ■ Photo Enlargements and Reductions ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT — DRAWING SUPPLIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE BOOKS W. L. E. Gurley Lufkin Rule Co. - 119 Luckie Street, N. W. Dealer for - Eugene Dietzgen — Fred Post - Hamilton Manufacturing Co. JA. 4-8881 Atlanta. Georgia RALPH CAXNOX specialized Buick Service 251 Techwood Drive, N.W. ATLANTA Phone JA. 2-2786 or MUrray 8-07 11 WOXDER WEA TRS Lobby of Healey Bldg. JA. 5-6280 O ATLANTA REWEA ERS 1084 Peachtree TR. 2-7013 AFFILIATED — o Re weaving and Alterations 529 it 99 CALL 01% US For ROAD MACHINERY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT REINFORCING STEEL and STEEL ACCESSORIES w. c. CAYE ca. INC. 787 Windsor St, S. W. ATLANTA 2, GA. Phone MU. 8-2177 Specialty Distributing Company Distributors of ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES in Atlanta Savannah Macon Chattanocx}a Augusta Albany Valdosta Columbus STUDENT INDEX -Continued Baskin. Harris Price, Jr., 223, 318, 320, 341, 3S9 Baswcll. Michael Roben Batch, Jim F.., 240, 4S2 Bates, Hugh F., Jr.. 212. 464 Bates. Robert Louis. Jr.. 224. 413 Bates. Jatties R.iymond. Jr.. 212. 404 Bates, Vernon Wallace. 152 Bates, William Fulton. Jr.. 240. 418 Battle. Jose ' Roman. 212. 332 Baltaglia. Anthony W. C, 224. 280. 382 Batten, Charles llershel, 224 Batts, Warren Leighton. 240 Baugh. Marvin Alexander, 224 Baughman, Sherman Cecil. 240 Baugus. John Roger. 224 Bauknight. Clarence Brock. 212. 336. 3S6. 434 Baumgardner. Carl M.. 136.137,152,278, 299, 324, 394, 38U. 434 Bazemore, Edward Frank. 240 Basemore, Joseph N.. 240 Beacham, Ansel Franklin. Jr.. 224. 352. 408 Beacham. Ted C. 212, 472 Beadles, Clarence Victor, III224. 302, 460 Beall. William Nelson. 2441, 378 Bean, Jack Ted. 212. 356. 360 Rean, James Lewis. Jr., 240 Beard. Edwarxl L., 152, 336. 356. 434 Beard. James Homer. Ill, 240, 423 Beordcn, Donald R.. 212. 302, 334 Bcarden, Fred F... Ill, 240 Beaslcy, James F:dw3rd, 240, 400 Bcasley, Thomas Wimbric. 240. 378 Beaver. Thomas i).. 152 Beavers, Roy Kenneth, 212, 430 Becker. Charles Manin, 152, 464 Beckham, Jesse Thomas, Jr., 240 Bcckler. Bobby Max. 224 Becknell. William Stuan. 240 Bcckwiih. John F., 240 Beckwith, Haul, 152. 278. 444 Beckwonh. Floyd Robert, Jr.. 152. 334 Beech, Allen Ashley, 240 Beggerow. Charles Walter, 152. 291,317, 454 Belsner, Roben William, 240. 375. 482 Belk. Franklin Haul. Jr.. 224. 336 Hell, Howard 1).. 240 Bell. James Russell, 224 Bell, Mell Knox. 212, 330, 434 Bell, R.iymond t:.. Jr.. 240 Bell, Ronald Mack. 224. 394. 336 Bell. Rowell. C. 240 Bellen. Robert A.. 224. 476 Bellingrath. Albert Ferdinand. 240 Belote. Roben Franklin. 240. 482 Benefield. F. Maurice. Jr.. 240 Benkovich. John Adolph. Jr.. 240. Bennett. Benjamin Franklin, III. 224 Bennett. Carl A.. Jr.. 224 Bennett, David M,, Jr.. 212 Bennett. Donald S.. 240 Bennett, Hugh II.. 212. 322. 404 Bennett. Jerry Donald, 24(1 Bennett. Joe W., Jr.. 240 Benneit. John C.. Jr.. 240 Bennett. John Franklin. Jr.. 212 Bennett. Louis Gene. 224 Benneit. Milton W. Bennett. Sidney Clyde. 111. 212. 418 Benson. Alec. 152 Bentley, Charles F:arl. 224. 414 Bentley. John C. 224 Benzing. Nelson Speer, Jr,, 152, Beranek. David Nickell. 224 Berger, Donald Emanuel, Jr., 240, Bergen. Fred l.ovell. 212. 320. Bergen. James William. 240. 329. Bergman. David I... 224. 476 Bergstrom. Heter Derek. 224 Berlin, Arnold, 365, 396 Berman. Fred F... 152, 468 Herman. Maxwell Daniel. 152, 285, 327, 412 Berman, Stanley F.llis, 152, 394, Berns, Irvin J., 153, 476 Bernstein. Ira Charles. 240. 396 Berrcy, Larkin Eugene, Jr.. 153. Berry. Anhur Wayne. Jr.. 224. 426 Berry. Wallace Wesley. 153. 346 Bctancoun. FaustoJ.. 153 Bevers. Rolx rt C. 153. 318, 320 Bialko. Alfred E., 212 Bigham. James Robert. 240. 426 Bird. James Lewis. Jr., 224. 454 Bissell. Leigh Shllton. 240. 408 Bishop. David A., 240, 370 Bilar, Rnja M., 285 Bilher, Waldo James, Jr., 224 Bltlle, Rudolph Guy, Jr,, 153, 326. Black. IXinald Nelson. 212, 377 Black, John E., 153, 284, 326, 377, Blackford, Roben Newton, 240, 478 Blahnik, James Edward. 153. 334 Blair. Charles Edwin. 224 Blair. Haul McCrcary. Jr.. 224 Blair. Ronald Terry. 240 Blakcly. Robert Crawford. 224 Blake. Andrew E.. 153. 336. 378 Blake. Arthur Co.. 224. 378 450 Bland. Robert Fulton. II. 240. 472 Blanton. Roy Warner. Jr., 212, 294, 332 Blat. Enrique. 224 Bleakley. Charles Chesscr. 240,430 Bledsoe, D. W,, 153,365 Blount. William Franklin. 240 Blum. Leonard C. 153 Blown. Ralph Barnes BIy. Thomas G.. 224.430 BIythe. Ralph Allison. Jr.. 240. 468 Bobbin. Herman Randolph. Jr., 240, 418 Bobo. Jean Edward. 212. 344. 404 Bodenhamer. William T.. Jr.. 240. 414 Body. Thomas Drew. III. 240. 434 Bogan. Carl Raymond. 224. 454 Boggs. Blair Allen. 212. 332. 365. 464 418 Boggs. Roben Eugene. 224 Bohannon. Donald Lamar. 240 396 Bohannon. Robert Rooks. 224. 468 464 Boiarsky. Howard Roy, 240. 389. 438 464 Boin. Karl Leonard. 212. 282 Bolden. Ronald 1... 212. 486 Bolger. Patrick E,, 154, 155. 293. 302. 326. 361. 372. 386. 418 Bolton. John L.. Jr.. 241 302. Hollon. Rolx;n Glenn. 241 Homar. Steve llerren.. Jr.. 224. 280. 482 478 liomar. William J., 241. 404 Bond. IX)n E.. 212. 282. 430 Bonds. Barbara Carolyn. 241 356 Bonds, lulver L.. 212. 430 Bonds. Tommy Wayne. 212. 344.378 Bondurant. Joseph F... 154 Bone, l.othol Perry, 212, 358 Bonine, William I.. Jr.. 212. 297.334 Booth. Gerald Brown. 241 Boren. Homer i;.. II. 241 Borders. Verne Hanson. 154. 336. 356 Borkenh.lgen. Roger K.. 241. 450 Borom. William Rol -n. 224. 386 Boron. Francis Leroy. Jr.. 212 Borsh. Richard James. 154. 320. 382 4,58 Dosher. John Leslie. 212. 352 Boston. Frank M.. 154. 408 482 Boswell. Michael R., 154 Bouchlllon, Charles W, Bfxjghnou, Thomas Russell, 224 Boulwarc. John Hugh, II, 241, 408 Boulw.are, Robert Asher. 212. 394. 404 Boutwell. Gordon powers. Jr.. 241.426 Howden. Ralph Taylor. Jr.. 241 Bowcn. Charles Michael. 241. 360 Bowen. David. 224. 370. 418 Bowen. Frank R.. 241. 460 Bowen. William Curtis. 224 Bowen. William Stephen. Jr.. 241 Rower. James Merriman. 224. 464 Bowers. Edgar R., 241 Bowers, William L„ 224, 334, 468 Bowie. Marshall L.. Jr., 224 Bowling, Harold Thomas, 212, 334,377, 482 Bowman, James Howard, 241, 440 Bowman, Walter O,. Ill, 224, 486 Bowyer, Fred L., Jr,, 212, 285, 330, 423 Boyce, Harry Frederick, Jr., 212, 336, 356, 434 Boyd. Waller Llewellyn. 224 Boyd. Wyman Hostelle. 224 Braden. Richard Paul. 224. 280.378 Bradley. Benjamin Clyde Bradley. Harold Edward. 224 Bradley. Neal Everett. 212. 278.358 Bradley. Robert Ldwin. 154. 317 Bradley. Ronnie Albert. 241. 329.374 Bradley. William Donald. 154. 330 Brady. Charles William, 154, 356,469 Brady, James Wiley, 212. 278 Brady. John A.. Jr.. 241 Brady. Kendall Lee. 241 Braisted. Frank A.. 241. 444 Bramblett. Richard Massey. 241 Branan. James Thomas. 224. 461 Branan. William Benjamin. Jr.. 241. 440 Branch. William Duncan. 154. 323. 324, 360 Brand, Alva L., Jr,, 241 Brandon, Edwin L., 212 Brandt, Peter Starr, 212, 434 Bransford, Thomas L,, 224, 386, 464 Brantley, Gary Kennard, 241, 430 Branlon. John C. 212 Braselton. Freddy Guy. 241 Braswell. John C.. 241 Braud. Richard Henry. 212. 382 Braverman. Neil Kenneth, 241, 334, 389, 396 Braverman, Jerry Harris, 154, 476 Brazil, Thomas E,, 241, 454 530 Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys 671 Peachtree St., N. E. TRinity 2-6931 Davis Brothers Cafeteria 820 West Peachtree FOREMOST DAIBIES, II C. proudly serves GEORGIA TECH Established 1866 Howard Bros. Mfg. Co. CARD CLOTHING Hand Stripping Cards Atlanta 3, Georgia HUBT Insurance II fC. Managi ng General Agents Standard Building ATLANTA GEORGIA 531 OUR BEST WISHES t (, ' 6 I DIXIE I CORPORATION ROME • GEORGIA r ie Sout i ' s Largest Independent Aluminum Extrusion Plant STUDENT INDEX -Continued liri ' .ird. Arm.inU t;.. 224. 334. 3K2. 426 llrt-chl. Ilfnry Thi m,i . 241. 4S4 IlrcmJuti. Jolin. Jr.. 241 HrcnntT. Chjrk-s 1... IS4 ilrcWL-r. ILdwin riovd. 241 . 486 Urcwcr, John lidwin. 241 Brewster. Ojnald Kirk. 241 Hrewstcr. Thomas C, Jr.. 154. 356 llrewton. l.cc K.. 212 Uriam. Rolxn l.arkin. 224. 2H0 Ilncino. Gustavo J.. 212. 33U Hnckley. l.on Crawford. 241. 360 Hndgi-s. Dami-l liryanl. 154. 277. 2W. 322 nriks. Michael Bailey. 241 Brillemliourg. Rene. Jr.. 224 Brim, Itonald Barry. 241. 40(1 Brim, John llareouri. 154, 284, 326. 364. 366, 464 Brim. Thomas Morcland. 155, 364, 366, 464 Brisbane. John Jenlzcn. 212. 277. 3S2 Britt. Marvin, J., 224 Britting. Kenneth R.. 224. 334. 366. 482 Brnum, Joe II.. Jr.. 224 Broach. William Berr . Jr.. 241 Broach. Wilham Harrison. 155. 2 4 Broadloot. John W.. 212. 336. 375 Broadtoot. Meadows. 224. 280. 386.375 Brock. James Donald. 224. 386 Brock. John Ldward. 241 Brody. Michael l.ee. 241. 396 Brokenshire, Richard William. 155, 227, 336, 356 Brookes, Donald Hancock, 155, 464 Urooklns, Norman R., 212. 430 Brooks, Chirks Edward, 155, 326, 336 Brooks, Daniel Clinton, 241 Brooks, Uarl Donaldson, 212, 286 Brooks, George 1-onnie, Jr,, 212 Brooks. Glenn Edwin, Jr., 241 Brooks, Ilhama Benson, 224 Brooks, Jerry Claude. 212 Brooks, Ralph l.ee, 212 Broom, James Madison. Jr,, 155, 400 Brown, Basil Thomas, 241 Brown, Bradford S,, 224 Brown, Charles Willis, Jr„ 241,423 Brown, D. Richard, 241 Brown, Denny Leroy, 212 Brown, Donald C. 155, 276,278.288,323, 324 Brown, Elbert Marry, 155, 320 Brown, Grier Weldon, Jr.. 241 Brown. Howard B.. 155, 2 Brown. J. Ilorj . . Ij.. J41 Brown. Jackson Harvey. 155. 336.356 Brown. James Tliomas. 212. 282, 294,346 Brown. Joe Stewart. 212. 394 Brown, Johnnie Wayne, 224 Brown, Joseph Emerson, 212, 278 Brown, Joseph Irving, 224 Brown, Luther Edward, 241 Brown, Merlyn Eugene, 241 Brown, Nell Norbcn. 241, 282, 323. 324. 359 Brown, Nelson Eugene, 224 Brown, Newman Holland, 111, 212 Brown. Oliver Lee, 241 Brown, Ralph Barnes, 241 Brown, Raymond S.. 241 Brown. Roy Eugene. 212, 329 Brown, Steve Wesley, 224 Brown, William Hand. 212, 377 Brown, William Nicholas. 241 Bruce, Thomas Richard, 155, 334 Bruce, Wallace Benjamin, Jr., 241 Bryan, Coleman J,, 212, 318. 364, 366, 412 Bryan, Francis Sibley, Jr.. 241.40(1 Bryant. Alfred Milton. 156 Bryant. Charles Roliert. 156 Br ant, Claude Ray, Jr,, 212 Bryant, David James. 212. 278, 288, 323 Bryant, James Lindon, 241 Bi ant. Paul Eugene, Jr.. 241 Bryant, Roben Packard. 212. 324.329 Bucaram. Jorge E,, 241, 283 Buchan, Charles RoKrt, 156, 217,482 Buchsbaum, Alan Joseph, 212, 322 Buck, Richard Cabell, 241 Buck, Robert W,, Jr., 212 Buckley, Arthur IE. 156 Dullard, Clyde A„ Jr,, 241.329,418 Bullard. James H,, 241 Bullard. Kenneth I ' enn, 137, 156, 288,324 Bundsen, Bruce, 224, 358 Bundsen, Jan, 156 Bunn, William B., Jr., 241, 382,472 Buran, Ronald Daniel. 224 Burbank, William Lloyd, Jr,, 224, 318. 320. 458 Burch. Brut Ware. 156, 479 Burch, William Albert. 111. 241, 469 Burckard, James I ' hilip, 241, 375,482 Burdette, William Ralph. Jr.. 241 BurJick. Glfnn A.. 212. 298 Burkhadter. James p.. 224 Hurkhaller. Swinton li.. 156. 326. 46 J OFFICIAL - STANDARD GEORGIA TECH Class Rings For Graduates . . . Any Year Write College Inn Care Ga, Tech P. O. or contact H. S. CANFIELD 468 Blackland Rd., N. W. Tel. CE. 7-8717 Mam factmed by HERFF-JOl ES CO. liuiiim. I ii.iii -s nilKjnv. Jr.. 224 Burnett. Oliver Wayne. 156, 363 Burney, James Larry, 241, 454 Burnham, Kenneth B,, 241 Bums, George C, 241 Bums, Joe David, 1 56, 423 Bums, Julian Christian, 156, 400 Bums, Robert, Jr., 225 Burns, Robert Sydney, 157 Burrell, Frank William, Jr., 157, 336. 394, 472 Burrtiss, Jere A,. 225, 464 Burson, James L, 225 Burson. William R.. Jr.. 241 Burton. Charles Wesley. 241 Burton, t:iarence Nathaniel, 136, 157,326 Burton, Jack Spcnce, 213 Burton, Robert Houston, 241, 400 Busby, John Arnold, 225 Bush, Aubrey Marvin. 225, 282, 324, 360, 378 Bush, James F., 213 Bush, Robert Walton, 225 Bush, William Glenn, 241, 479 Bussey, Wayne Hams, 225. 380. 461 Bustle. Brian tXiane. 241. 404 Butler. Bermard George. 213 Butler. Carroll B.. 157. 334 Butler. Helen Katherine. 241, 378 Butler, Joseph llardwick. 157, 285,329. 330, 431 Butler. Rolien Edward. 241 Butler, Stanley White, Jr,, 241, 454 Button, Harold F,. Jr,, 213, 323. 414 Buxton. Aldon Leroy. 241. 426 Bynum. Frank Mitchell. 241, 340,461 Byrd. Charles W.. 241 Byrd, John Blackwell. Jr.. 241. 385 Byrom, Julian Keady, 225 Cahallero, Roberto Octavio, 241 Cafasso, Arthur, 213, 330, 344, 458 Cain, Marion W ' aters, 241, 370, 455 Cain, Walter Davis, Jr., 225, 290, 324 Calcoit, George Reid, Jr., 241, 418 Caldwell, John Franklin. Jr.. 157. 326. 400, 450 Caldwell, Robert Wesley, 225, 423 Callaway. William Joseph, 225 Callier, Sterling Grimes, 241. 434 Calmes, c:iaud Clark, Jr., 213, 298 Calvert, William Robert, 241, 408 Cameron, John W., 157, 285, 330,488 Cammack. Clayton Louis. Jr.. 241. 426 e ammack. Ernest Grey. Jr.. 225.352, 408 ( ' amp. John S.. Jr.. 225 Campbe-ll. James Robert, 241 Campbell. Sherrod R.. III. 241. 4(10 Campbell. William B., 157, 293, 317,363, 386 Camus, Coorge Eugene, 157,323,324,444 Canepa, Joiiepti, Jr., 157. 382 C nestri, Mario D., 213, 363 Cannon, Hal Warren, 213 (-annon, John Dudley, 157, 317 Cannon, Robert Simpso n, Jr., 157, 293, 294, 344. 394. 413 Cantrell. Earl Wayne. 241 Canlrell. James Marvin. Jr., 157, 294 332 (-arden, Ramon Earl, 225 Cardoi. Willard R,, 213, 479 Carey, Wesley Gordon, Jr,, 225. 469 Carlisle, Franklin 0„ Jr,. 157. 278, 326 Carlton, James Ray, 213 Carlton. John Parks, 241, 469 Carlsen, Alfred M.. Ill, 241 Carlsen, Fred L., Jr.. 225. 317 Carmichael, IMvid Bush. 225, 472 Carmichael, John Cleveland, Jr,, 241 Games, Hal L,, Jr., 213, 324, 375,464 (Barnes, Joseph Milion, 241 Carney, William E,, Jr., 225, 431 Cam, Roben Lewis. 157, 458 Carriger, John Fletcher. 241. 482 Camllo. Antonio Miguel. 213, 320, 458 Carroll, Jess Michael, 158. 366 Carron. Edward Louis. 225. 450 Carson, Charles Ferdinand, Jr., 241 Carson, Gerald Paschal, Jr., 225, 352, 361, 426 Carson, John King, 213 Carson, Robert Don, 241, 378 Carswell, Linda I.., 241, 378 Canee, Howard Eugene, 225 Carter, Charles l„ 225 C ' arter, Don Carlos, 158 Carter, Jack Pepper, Jr,, 242 Carter, John Allan, 213 Carter, Kenneth Marion, 225, 400 Carter, Merwin F.. 242 Carter. William Ji-well. 225. 324 Canledge, Reginald C, 225 Carvell, Roben, Jr., 242 Caruso, Joe Stephen, 158, 326, 346 Casacubena, Franci.sco M., 213,382 Cashin, Joseph Edward, 213, 344, 482 Cason. Charles ELdward, Jr., 242, 418 Cassetli, Marlowe Dean. 158. 334.458 li ' s the best— take it from Minnie Quarts Irvindalo Farms Dairy Atlanta, Ga. BALLARD ' S Dispensing Opticians Waiter Ballard Optical Co. Four Locations 105 PEACHTREE STREET, N. E. MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING W. W. ORR LXDCTORS BUILDING BAPTIST PROFESSIONAL BUILDING I ci%coiiib Bovd Consulting Engineers Electrical Ai r Conditioning Heating Plumbing 1205 Spring St., N. W., . Atlanta, Ga. 533 Refreshment to You Through the Years 534 IVational Load Co. Atlanta Branch Manufacturers of DUTCH BOY quality paints and lead products 400 Bishop St., N. W. TR. 6-7361 Aristocrat Ice Cream All the Name Implies ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM CO. 165 Haynes St., S. W. MU. 8-3453 The Fairbanks Company Industrial Trucks Industrial Casters Industrial Wheels ROME, GEORGIA _yv _jyeat V lame In L lotk una SUITS THE SOUTH ' Dine and dance under the itars Robinson ' s Tropical Gardens Complete catering service for private parties • GOOD FOOD OUR SPECIALTY Paces Ferry Bridge at River Reservations: TR. 4-8601 535 STUDENT INDEX - Continued Caslorlna. Sal ., 242. 382. 482 Calhcy. Wayne C. 213 Caitaneo. John Charles. 1S8. 278, 286 302. 324. 482 Callarin. Robtrl Kugcnc. 242. 414 Cawky. Kdward II.. ISS CavcndcT. Jack Edmond. 1 8. 322 Ccnc. Ok(ay. 22S. 329 Cervctii. John Mario. 137. ISa. 40() Chafcc. Rolxn Sherwood. 22S. 4SB Chambers. Joe Lewis. 22S Chamhcrs. Ramon I ' hilip. 1S8. 276. 278. 288. 323. 324 Chambers. Sanford l)orel. 242 Chambliss. James y ll)en. 213 Chamness. Francis K.. 213. 282 Champagne. Roger I... 242. 440 Champion. 1.. Pred. 213. 290. 318.32(1 Chance. Vernon flowen. Jr.. 242. 40S Chanccy, Clifford N.. Jr.. 158. 353 Chander. I)a id I).. 22S Chandler. George Keel. 158. 423 Chandler. Joseph Luck. 242 Chandler. RobeTl Lee. Jr.. 242. 4.50 Chaney. Joseph Harold. 213. 318.320. 440 Chapin. William Marshall. 242 Chapman. Ahner IJyron. Ill, 213 Chapman, Dan ( urliss. Jr., 242 Chapman, David Eley. 242 Chapman, Jimmy I ' lephoff, 242. 374 Chappell, Jack Talley, 242 Chappell, John Roben, 242 Chappell. Robert Leroy. 242 Charak. Ira. 1S9. 276. 278. 396 Charles. Mich.iel Paul. 159. 414 Chaslain. Ilalus Slevenson. 213 Chastain. Charles Maxwell. 242 Chaslain. Jack n(, ' niamin. 159. 276. 278, 288, 423 Chaslain, Ken Waller, Jr,, 242, 426 Chaslain, John Roger, 242 Chaves, Alberto Luis, 213 Cheatham. Albert Franklin. Jr.. 159.286. 316. 469 Chcesborough, Frank William, II, 159. 326. 482 Cheney, Frederick D., Jr., 225 Chcrpak, Donald Stevens, 225 Cherry, Druee M,, 213, 351, 360,458 Cheshire, Robert Ldward, III, 242,380 Chester, Wayne Clay, 225 Cheung, Homer, 242 Chevalier, Stephen Peter. Jr.. 242. 458 Chew. Jong Ming. 136. 159. 276. 278.320. 444 Chick. William Jean. 153. 332 Chlpehak, Robert F„ 242, 382, 431 Chrlss, Donald Edward, 225 Christ, Jerry George, 225 Christensen, Ronald Leroy, 242 Christian, Robert Allen, Jr,, 242, 378, 464 Christopher, Henry Hardin, 213, 286. 346 Christy. I ' rank Joseph. 159. 366,464 c:hunn, Gary A., Jr,, 213 Cisneros, Manuel Alberto, 225 Clackum, George 1 .ee CLukum, Roy Franklin, 225, 242 Cladakis, John George, 159. 320. 353 Clapsaddle. Anhur Hen. 159. 278.288 Clark. Hilly R.. 213 Clark. Charles A.. 225. 324. 455 Clark. Gary M.. 159. 356 Clark. Jerry Arnold. 159. 386 Clark. Jerry Kalon. 213 Clark. John Anthony. 242 C:lark. Miirion Andrew. 225. 394. 317.440 Clark. Oliver W., Jr., 225, 340 Clark, Ralph Thomas. Jr.. 225 Clark. Robi-rt J.. Jr.. 242. 329,374 Clark, Walter Lawrence, 225 Clark. William L.. 111. 213 Clarke, Charles Russell, Jr,, 213, 336, 482 Clarke, Harvey Bragg, 242, 386.469 Clarke, Meredith Griggs, 225 Clarkson, John Donald, 242, 405 Clary. Hobby Glynn. 225 Clein. RolK-rl Hernond. 225. 438 Clendenen. Rolie-rl Lee. 242. 472 Chflon. Ray F.. 213. 431 Cline. Hobby LeRoy. 225 Clinton. James Ira. 242 Cloar. William C., 225 Cloninger, William Clinton, Jr.. 242 C losing. William Holmes Coalson. Pledger Curtis. 225 Coanj Robe-rt Jerald. 159. 382, 444 Coats, Harry W„ 135, 159, 326, 336, 344, 346, 482 Cobb, Al D., 242 Cobb. Joseph Kenneth. 213 Cochran. Carl D.. 242 Cochran. John Maxcy. Jr.. 213. 278 280 288, 324, 469 Codner, Leonard Eugene, 159 Cody. Harry Francis, Jr,, 242 Coffee, Marvin F,, 225 Cogburn, Joseph Clarke, 160 Coggins, Charles Selman, 225 Cohen, Aaron S., 160. 438 Cohen. Arnold Joseph, 225. 438 Cohen. Edgar Allan. Jr.. 242. 438 Cohen, Leonard Ronald, 150, 334,366 Cohen, Ned HaKour. 242 ;ohen, William (.rosland, 160 Cohn, Jerald, 242. 389. 396 Coil. Samuel Windsor, 225 Colcord, David Rogers, 225 Cole, Charles Edgar, III, 225, 280 Cole, David l ' „ 160, 366. 4(K) Cole. Frank Duller. 150. 275. 278. 288. 323. 324. 325. 384 Cole. Harold Stephen. 225 Colehour. Samuel James. 225 Coleman. Garrett Vance. 242. 414 Coleman. Richard Harvey. 242 Coley. Clayton Chester. Jr., 242,400 Coley, Kenneth Raymond, 242, 426 Collazo, Jose Luis, 213 Colle. John Herman. Jr.. 242. 418 Colleit. Richard E.. 213. 400 Ccillmgs. Charles A.. Jr.. 242. 440 C:olllns, Carle Wilson, Jr„ 213 Collins, David Conner, 213, 330,344,361, 374 Collins, Frank Alton, 225 Collins, Jerry Mac. 242 Collins. William Rnyce. Jr.. 150.400 Colquin. Lynn Douglas, 242, 400 Colvm. Ronald K., 225, 328 Comer, Hraxton Hr.igg. 242, 386, 408 Comer, Jerry Lei;are, 225, 293, 323,324, 370, 378, 375 ' Comer. Oscar Lawrence. II. 134.461 Comer. William Hugh. 213. 472 Cometto. Dante James. 160. 276.282 Comstock. Ralph James. 160. 332 Cone. Donald C:.. 213. 351. 378 Cone. Fred Linton, Jr.. 242 Cone. Jamie C. 225. 414 Cone. William Gamett. 213. 332 Congdon. Peter Linus. 225. 450 Conley. William J.. Jr.. 225, 455 Connelly, Richard Hurke, 213. 344. 440 Conner, Walker Ted, 225 Connell, Richard John, 160, 324 C:onnoIiy, Joseph Leo, Jr.. 225 Conner. Jimmy Hoyt. 225 Conover. Robert F... 150 Conway. Glenn I.. Jr.. 225. 408 Conway. James F.. 242 Conway. Joel H.. Jr., 242, 380 Cook, Henjamm II,, 213. 340. 464 Cook. Edward T., 242 Cook, Frank A„ Jr„ 242 C:ook. James A,. Jr,, 242, 408 Cook, Marcus E,, 160, 329, 336 Cook, Merrill C„ Jr.. 213. 335. 344. 356 Cook. Robert M.. 225 Cook. Ti-d II.. 160. 364. 366. 461 Cooke. William R.. 242 Cooper. Robert L.. 242 Cooper. William T.. 111. 226. 459 Copeland. Anhur J.. Jr.. 213. 434 Copeland. Morris R.. Jr.. 213. 434 C:opeland. William R., Jr,, 213, 455 Copeman, Russell G,, Jr,, 242 Coppedge. Richard W,, Jr., 242 Corb, Macon G., 213 Cordell. Hen 1 ' ,, Jr.. 150 Cording, Robert II.. Jr.. 160 294 332 431 Cornell. Donald J.. 242 Cornwall, v:iovis E.. 242, 434 Cosner, Jerry I... 213. 318. 320, 438 Cossitt, Richard E,, 136, 161, 472 Cosson, Hemardo H.. 242 Cothran. A. Raymond. 226 Cottrell. Lester S., Jr.. 242. 377 Courser. Joseph R.. 213 Coursey. Jerry A.. 242. 485 Cowan. Edward. Jr.. 161. 332 Cowan. Joel H., 213. 4t)0 C:oward. C:iauson R.. 213. 472 Cowart. John P.. Jr., 226 Cowan, Roben H., 225 Cowman, George W,. 242 Cowman. Robert W,, 242 Cowpcr, Bayard T,, III. 161, 320 Cox, Addis P., 213 Cox, Hobby K., 213, 285, 386, 375 Cox, Donald K,, 226, 360 Cox, Waller R., 111. 226. 290. 450 Crabb. Mich.iel A.. Jr.. 242 Craddock. Charles J.. 225, 318 traig, Fredrick H,, 242, 464 c:raig, Gerald F., 242, 352, 382,408 Craig, Harold F.. 242 Craig. John D.. 242. 482 Craig. Kim. 242 Cnivcr, Larry W.. 213. 278, 282, 288, 324, 37R MacDOUGALD COXST. CO. Heavy Construction ROADS, RAILROADS, DRYDOCKS BRIDGES, GRADING .? : PAVING Northside Drive ATLANTA, GEORGIA Adair Roalty Loan Company Realtors REAL ESTATE Commercial, Industrial and Residential INSURANCE, MORTGAGE LOANS and PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Jack Adair, President Healey Building JA. 1-0100 536 STUDENT INDEX -Continued CruviT. KichjriJ .. 2-12. 378 Crawford. David ,. 2-12 Crawford. Dovid W.. 242 Crawford, l.awroncc R.. 213. 334. 374. 482 Crfnn.-an . Cliff A.. 213. 464 t:r ;mlii. Josi ' ph W.. 16i. 2 ' )7. 334. 3 ' i4. 486 c:ri-ii«haw. Edgar M.. 161. 322 Crenshaw. John I ' .. 242. 414 Cri-ws. .Tost-ph 1... Jr.. 213. 336. 341. 414 Cronic. r.ugfnc ., 161. 336. 3 16 Cronn. Jo .- A.. 226 Cross, nianchc 1... 226 Cross. Raymond J.. Jr.. 213, 324. 346 Crolwfll. William J.. 242. 4lfi Crowdcr. James U.. Jr.. 242. 400 Crowding, Ronald S., 242, 464 t ' rowf, Carlos li.. 242 Crowe, .;hjirlcs W.. 213 t:rowley. Claude 11.. 242 Crowmiver. Richard M.. 226, 324. 4.SS Cnidup. Edward A., Jr.. 161. 423 Cnidup. James J.. 242. 423 Crumpton. Charles 1... 29 ' ) Cuechiara. I ' eier F.. 226 Cochran. C arl D Culbertson. Jack T.. 226 Culpepper. IJonald J.. 242 Culpepper. Ronald M.. 226. 346 Cummings. John l... Jr.. 136. 161. 287, 3S6, 41K) Cunningham, John M,, 242, 280 Cunningham, Wilson K., 242 t:urlee, Richard M., 242 Currev, James II,, 226, 386, 37.S, 47 ' Curry, John C. Jr.. 213. 278, 365, 423 Curtis, John I ' .. 213, 344 Culrighi, liugene A.. 161. 320.329.386. 431 Dahlke. ( alvin W,. 226, 431 Dallx), Anthony li., 242, 380 IVAlessio. Anhur T,. 226. 458 15aley. Wilh.im J.. 242 Daly. I ' aul M., 226 Damns, Osvaldo R,, 242 Danforth, Harry P,, Jr.. 242 Daniel. Anthony M.. 226 Daniel. David T., 226. 324. 426 Daniell. Duren. Jr.. 242 Daniel. Rodney E.. 242 Daniell. Hal S.. Jr.. 161 Daniels. Barbara. 242 Daniels. Raymond E.. Jr.. 22ri Daniels. Stanley 1,.. 2Jo. 47o Danizler. Uryan O.. 161, 296, 386 Damzler, Lorenzo N,, 162, 326, 344, 423 Darden, Edwin A,. Jr.. 226. 461 Darden. June 1- ' ,. 226 Darroch, Kolierl D,, 162, 323. 324. 418 Dasher. Donovan F., 226, 341, 37.5, 482 Daugherty. RolK rt 1... 162 Daverport. Irene. 226 Davidson. George D.. 226. 487 Davidson. William C:arroll. 162. 332. 344 Davidson. Willi.im Hphrim. 242 Davies. Malcolm David. 242 Davison. Joe Lesler. Davis. Arthur Willis. Jr.. 213. 386 Davis. c:arl George. 226 Davis. Charles Edward. Ill, 243 Davis, Edward Wilson, 162, 156,276.278, 294, 361 . 4(X) Davis, limcry Gene, 213 Davis, Ira D,, Jr.. 243 Davis. J.ick I.ee. 226. 346 Davis. James Herman. 226. 302. 318. 320 Davis, James William. 243 Davis. John Benston. III. 21 4 Davis. Lawrence Edward. 226 Davis. Leigh Mansfield. 162 Davis. Lloyd H.. 162. 324. 326.336 Davis. Manning Graham. 243 Davis. McC:ammie Franklin, 226,377 Davis, Michael Anthony. 243 Davis. I ' aul Herbert. 162. 294. 346 Davis. I ' osey Newton. Jr.. 243 Davis. Richard Elmon. 162. 214.362 Davis. Richard M.. 243 Davis. Robert Eugene. 137, 276, 278, 294 Davis. Thomas A.. 162 Davis. Thomas Ervin. 243 Davis. Walter Gillette. 162. 326 Davison. Joe 1... 162 Dawson. Tully James. 226. 336. 4(MI Day, Cecil B.. 214. 336. 461 Deal. Baxter Oliver. Jr.. 243 Deal, Harlan Eugene. 226 Dean, OrvlUe Cole, Jr., 214, 386 Dean, Richard A., 162, 276. 278,294.332. 352. 362 Dean. Robert James. 243 DeArmond. Max Eldon. 162. 332. 488 Deas. Anhur D.. 243. 400 Deats. Patrick Michael. 243. 324 IX-cker. David John. 243. 3s2 IVcker. Willard C.. 162. 41)1 Deese. Marion 1).. 226 i y. i....ir. li«.-ri W.. Jr.. 163. 326 Dellaye. John Joseph. 243 Delters. Gary Edward. 163. 286 DcJarnette. Fred R«irk, 163, 276, 278, 282, 297, 334, 431 DeLaney, Donald R,, 214, 285, 330, 386, 440 Delgado. Albeno. 243 DeLind. John Willard. 226, 426 IX ' lk, William R., 243 DelMonte. George. 243 IXLoach. Robert Eddie. 226 IXLong. Glen L.. 163, 336 Demaresl, John T,. 163 DeMent, F, W,, Jr., 243, 405 Demos, Andrew Harry, 243 IX-nby, Don Burke. Jr.. 214, 440 Dennis. Kenneth Ward. 243 IX-nny. Clifford Miller. 243. 380. 444 IVnson. William Frank. 226 Del ' riesl, Joseph Ray, Jr,, 243 Degaraar, Albert Weir, Jr,, IX-vlln, Meldrim I ' aul, Jr,, 214 DeWees, Edward Carleton, 111, 243, 413 Dewees, John Eldon, 243. 374. 464 Dewhirst. John Ward. 226, 440 IX whurst, Rolicrl L.. 226. 364. 458 DeWolfe. David Ferdinand. 243. 4511 Dial. James Howard. 163 Diamond. Earl Heinz. 214 Diainont. Thomas, 163, 326 DiCarlo, Clarence Peter, Jr., 226,444 Dick, George Adains, 226, 364, 365, 374, 386, 375 Dicklns. John Ernest. 243. 479 Dickson. Bonneah If.. Jr.. 243, 464 DIgby, William M.. 163 Dill, Earnest Wayne, 243 Dill. Joseph Charles. 226 Dingier. Roy E.. 243 Dllching. I ' eler Vusay DIttman. William Joseph. 243, 458 DIx. Richard Eugene. 214 Dixon. Ronnie M,. 226 DtxJds, Charles Lewis. .Jr.. 214,401 Dodge. Weaver Allen. 163. 324 Dodge. William Douglas. 226 Dodson. Rodger William. 243 Dolan. Kenneth John. 226 Donaldson. Carl L.. Jr.. 214 Donnelly. c:harles Richard. 243 Donnlgan. Alan E.. 226. 384 Donohue. Raymond John. 243. 382 Dooley. Jotin Allman. Ifi3 Dorcell. Juan J.. 226 l  nan. James C ' lement. 243 IXirman, George S,, 163, 356 Dorman, l.eroy Myron, 243. 3S6. 479 l ormlney. Roben Paige. 226 lX m, Wallace Manly. III. 243. 473 Dorr. Gc-orge Garvin. 243. 375 l orsey. Claris Benton. 243 Douglicrty, Fred William, Jr,, 226, 418 Doughty, Edward C, Jr., 226 Dover, Ralph Lee, 164, 366 IXiver, Robert Lynn, 287 Dowdey, Charles Ferrell. 226. 280.378 Dowdy, Donald Bright, 243 Dowdy, Mack Wayne, 243 IXiwney. Richard Allen, 164. 293,418 Downing, Bernard IX-nt, 214, 445 Drake, Louis N,. Jr„ 226, 469 Draper. Gary Wayne. 243. 461 IXarghon. Harry C.. Jr.. 243 Drennon. Donald ( ' unis, 243 Dressier, Charles Roben. Jr,, 226, 282 Driesslein, William George, 214,394,487 Drourr, Stephen Jay, 214, 476 Drowns, Roben Ernest, 164, 276, 278 297, 334 IJnjmmond, Richard Terrell, 243 Dryden, Allen N.. Jr.. 226, 464 DuBard. James Leroy. 226. 280.365,374, 384. 465 Dubberly. Jerry Joseph. 243 Duber. William P.. 164. 317. 363.397 DuBose. Roben Francis. 214 IXickett. Kermit liarl. 214. 359 Dudley. Roben Hudson. 243 Duleny. Max Leroy. Jr., 243, 479 Duffer, Henry Gafford, 214, 324 Dugan. William Scotl. Jr.. 164. 290. 294. 346. 378 Duggan. Douglas Manin. 226. 334, 482 IXigger, Anhur R,. 226 Dugig, James Joseph, 226 Dukes, IXjuglas William, 243 Dundervill, Walter Earl, 214, 282, 418 Dunham, Kenneth Bernard, 226, 280 Dunlap, Leslie Alvin. 164. 326 Dunn, Charles Eugene, Jr,, 136, 164,326, 361, 401 Dunlon, Emory Webster. 243 Durden. Gare ' y Clark. 243 Durretl. William Edward. 226 Dupont. Kenneth B.. 243 Dupree. Charles Wesley. 164. 2R8. 323. 1J4, r Atlanta Textile Machinery Company STEEL ROLL SPECIALISTS - : - GENERAL REPAIRS AND PARTS 598 Means St., N. W. Tel TR. 6-4877 m  — SINCE Wm 1905 -V ATLANTA Sales — Rentals Industrial Sites Chain Store Leasing Property Management South-wide Services Adams-Cates Co. HURT BUILDING R. S. ARMSTROIVG A D RRO. CO. Contractors and Road Building Equipment 676 Marietta St., N. W. JA. 4-6434 HARRY SOMMERS. mc. IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales Service Parts 537 r All Portraits in This Book Mode by GA  PAII- VAKE  TI IIIOS 876 n sl Pparhlr« 4 SlrcH-l. . W. ATL.% T. 9, GEORGIA i H. K. DEWEES COMPA] Y Manufacturers Representative ELECTRrCAL EQUIPMENT 654 HemphiU Avenue, N. W. TR. 5-2753 Atlanta, Ga. OffiClAL PHOTOSRAPHEBS fOR BLUE PRINT Atl BtUC PRINT nagatlvsi ar« held fn our ftUi for ««voral yoort and portraits con bo obloinod at ony limo. MERLI] GROCERY COMPANY wholesale Grocers Institutional Foods and Equipment Catering to Tech Fraternities 125 Decatur Street, S. E. MU. 8-5831 Louis Merlins ' 35 BUILD WITH BRICK AXD TILE High Struaural Strength Fire Proof For Safety Low Initial and Maintenance Cost Low Depreciation Rate I For Economy Flexible in Design Color Fast For Beauty Water Repellant Good Insulating Value For Comfort Rodent Proof Termite Proof ■ For Satisfaction Merry Brothers Brick and Tile Company AUGUSTA GEORGIA 538 reetings to students and alumni everyivliere. We share your interest in the advancement of our alma mater, Georgia Tech, ROBERT AND COMPANY ASSOCIATES ATLANTA. Serving America ' s Great Names in Many Fields for over 40 Years 539 Floivors Laundry Dr Clcaiiors SERVING THE TECH DORMITORIES and ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 361 Moreland Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Jersey Ice Cream Co. 784 NORTH HIGHLAND AVE. TRinity 6-1076 HARRY ' S FAMOUS 1217 Spring St. STEAK N. W. HOUSE Air Conditioned Curb Service TECHWOOD THEATRE We hope you ' ll remember those happy hours u ' ith us. Frederick G. Storey, ' 33 STUDENT INDEX -Continued Duprt ' O. Nflson. 226 [Xirliiii;. RiilHTl SnyiTs. .Ir.. 2U.324 Durriii. ThoiiLis lack.son, 111.226.378 IXjsow. Howard Parley. 164 I)yar. Thomas Robc ' rl, 243. 386 Dychus. .lohn Ik-njamiiu-. Ill, 226 l)yt-. William Nl ' wioii, Jr.. 234. 418 Dyer. Uruci ' C. 243 Uyi-r. rreJcrick Dyron. 164. 276. 27S, 2 8. 386 Dyksira. William F.. 243. 359. 45S Easl. Donald Paul. 243 k Easlcrlin. Paul Cullen, 243. 461 Easicrling. Phillips Ashley. 134, 405 Lasion, Margaret Jacklyn, 214, 293, 334. 351 Easlon, limcsl Lester, 164, 290, 318,320 Eaton. Geoffrey 11., 165, 344, 458 Eaves, ilurchet Curtis. 243. 461 Eberhardl, Rolx-ri Toombs, 111, 243 Ecker, Harry Mien, 136, 137, 165.276. 158, 278, 394, 288, 323. 324, 361, 366, 465 Edelman, Koben Melvin, 226, 450 Edenfield. James Clyde, 165, 284, 469 Edgar, William Heasley, 243, 380,469 Edge, George Slevens, 226, 469 Edmislon, William Hugh. 214 Edwards, Charles Robert, 243 Edwards, Jack Donham, 214,336,356 Edwards, James William, 226 Edwards. Joseph Lee, Jr,, 165, 276, 278, 298, 362 Edwards, Monroe S.. 214, 293 Edwards. Robirt Franklin, 214, 386 Edwards. Ronald Lee, 243, 375 Edwards. Theodore L,, 165,336,394,365, 445 Eldson, William Wallace, Jr., 243, 415 Elsenhauer, William Cornelius, 227, 282, 320, 374, 386, 479 Elsinger, Jerry Danow. 243, 445 Eisinger. John Ludwlg. 165, 332, 352,445 Flam, JohnC., 243, 384 I-.khinger, Charles Arthur. 243 lUder, Thomas Ross, 165 i;idred, Raymond Kenneth. Jr., 243, 440 Eldridl, Reasie, 243, 487 Elkins, Samuel Rahn, Jr., 227, 415 [Lllinginn, Piomas Gaines, Jr,, 165. 282, 283, 286, 329 Ellington, William Luther, 227 Elliott. Charles Sidney, 243, 405 Elliott, Robert Randolph, 243, 380 Ellis, Don Carlton, 227 Ellis, George Ray, 21 4, 323, 3J4. 131 Elhs, John Hunter, 243, 423 Ellis, Marion I jnald, 366 Elhs Marvin Gene, 165, 278 Ellis, Robi-rl Park, 227, 461 Ellis, Robert W,, 214 Elhs, Thomas Graham. 243 Ellison. Fred Karrer. 243 Fllsley, Robc-rl, 243, 397 Elmore, David Wells, 227 Elrod, Thomas Jackson, Jr.. 227. 334. 386 Flsbi-rry. Thomas 1,., 243, 370 Elward, Edward Douglas, 227 Embro. Joseph John, Jr., 243, 408 Embry, John Milam, 227 Emery, Donald K.. Jr,. 227, 334 Lmmell. William Webster, 227 Emory. Joe Hoyd. 243 Ender, Mfred RolK-rt, 243, 487 Enders. John E,, 11, 243, 426 Endom, Donald Patrick, 214, 418 Engle, William L„ Jr., 227, 386 English, llarky Uruce, 165, 286,461 English, Robert Lee, 165. 288 Ensley. R. Neal, 227. 386 Eppinger, Edward Al, 243, 434 Epstein, Gerald Robert, 165, 438 Erickson, Gerald Francis. 214, 332, 473 Erickson, Thomas Ward, 243, 374, 465 Erlenkotter, Donald. 227, 280. 445 Ernsbc-rger, Gale Richard, 227 Erskine. Frederick Charles, 227.431 Ervin, Robert Miller, Jr,, 243 Escribano, Julio, 382 Eskew, Henry Lawrence, Jr., 227.434 Eskew. Thomas David Esmond, Joel Barry. 227, 397 Espy, Goodman llasil. 111, 136, 165, 163, 278, 282, 293. 294. 302. 378. 405 Estes. Harold Neill. Jr., 243, 440 Estes, Joseph, 380 Estes. Richard Donald, 214 F.udy, Charles W,. 227 Eure, Uruce T,, 243 Evans, Man Clyde, 243 Evans, Alfred D,. 227 Evans, C:harles Edward, 165 Evans, L lifford James, Jr,, 165 Evans, Fred 1),, Jr., 166, 334, 445 Evans, George Samuel, 243 livans, Harold Clayton. 243 Evans, Jotin Campbell, 243, 482 Evans, William Winston, 227, 344, 380, 455 Everett, c:harles llallard, Jr,, 243 Iverell. II. IXiufilas. 243. 479 Everett, Irl Vincent, 111, 227. 44(1 Everett, Samuel Roger, 243 Everitt, Henry Olin, Jr., 214, 434 FalicT, Joseph P., 227 Faglier, Richard Warren, 227, 419 Falcon, Glenn Davis, 214, 282, 351. 487, 324 Fall, Richard Ernest, 243, 419 Falvey, Henry Thomas. 214, 278, 282, 285. 329. 330. 377 Farfel. Martin Irvin. 214, 282. 397 Fariss, Donald Ray. 227 Farji. AlN.-rto. 227. 389. 476 Farlow, Robert Edward, 243 Farmer, Hobby Franklin, 214, 278, 282. 284 Farmer. John Edward. 243 Faucelt, Henrv Lewis, 243 Fausold, Marshall, Jr., 214, 330,479 Faust, Frank Baynon, 287 Fajtas, Edu.irdo Victor, 227 Feagin, Leroy Henderson, Jr,, 243, 440 Federlco, Joseph, 227 Fee, Gene Boyer. 214, 329 Feeiiey, Rolieri K., 243 Fehn, Peler A.. 244 Feigelson, Rolvri S,. 166, 291. 317, 363, 397 Feinman, Howard E., 244, 438 Feinman, Marvin Alan, 336. 356, 397 Felts, William 1)., 244 Felly, llillra II., Jr,, 227. 426 Fernandez. Julio F., 244 Ferrell, Steve K., Ji;., 214 Ficken, John W,, 244 Field, Steven E,, 227, 374, 479 Fihppelll, Donald F„ 214, 351 Filhngim, Carl D.. 227 Fincher, James S,, 214. 482 Fink, IX-lford R., 227 Finley, William C, 244 Finley. William P.. 244 Finnell, Harold M., 166, 288, 324 Fischer, George D., 244, 473 Fisher, Gordon F,, 11, 227. 450 Fisher. James H., 244. 384 Fisher. James R.. 166. 278, 288. 324 Fladger, Benjamin B., Jr,, 244, 401 Fleetwood. Rolvri W.. 227. 341.415 Fleming. Samuel 11. S, 214, 365 Fleming, Wallers., 214, 426 Flelchall, Gerald W,, 166, 431 Fletcher, Benilie D,, 244 Fletcher, t harles A., 227, 2 ' JO. 380, 450 Flinchum, John A,, 214 Flink, Lawrence G,, 227, 438 Flippen. Robert F.. 244 Flood, Paul M., 214, 278, 282, 284, 344 469 Flournoy, Walter R., 214 Flowers, Stanley M., Jr., 227, 366, 465 Floyd, Arthur C, 166, 380, 482 Floyd, Carl M., Jr., 166, 336. 356. 386, 479 Floyd. Philip L,, 227, 359 Flynn, Donald Earl, 244, 382, 473 Flynt, James Lewis, 227 Flynt. James William. 227 Folds. Joe Brown. Jr.. 227, 318, 395, 458 Folsom, Leon Lamar, Jr.. 227, 359 Fonts, Eladlo Larry, 227, 465 Fonville, Alton David, Jr.. 227, 386. 426 Ford, James Lane, 214, 469 Ford, Joseph Scott, 11, 166, 297, 334, 469 Foreman, Ailing Clyde, 244 Forshner. Hugh Craig. 244. 462 Forsyth. George R., 166, 326. 336 Forsythe. Richard Wells. 166. 431 Fortson. Clyde M., Jr.. 166. 287.469 Fortune. Frank Crosby. 244 I ' onune. John William, 214, 330, 364,366 Forward. Roy c:hevalier, Jr,, 244,419 Foster. Donald L.. 227 Foster. Jackie Travis, 227 Foster, Jerry Charles, 244 Fourqurean, William Edward. 167, 458 Fowler, J. llerben, 214 Fowler. Robert Raphail. 111. 244.462 Fox, E. Keller. Jr.. 227 fox. Lee. 244 Fox. Thomas Andrew. 244 Fox. William Irvine. 214. 282.285,329. 330. 344. 465 Francis. Ollle Brown, JR, Franco, Manuel Salvador, Jr.. 214. 382 Frank. IMtrick Henry. 227. 303. 361.364. 380. 465 l r.inklin, Curtis F,, 227 Franklin, James B., 244, 401 Freck, Charles Anthony, 214. 282.487 Frei-denlhal. Carol, 167, 293, 397 Freeman, Jolin David, 244 l reem,in, John Rickenbaker, 244 Freeman, Paul Lee, Jr., 244 Freeman, William B.. 214, 434 Freid, Ralph K., 214, 336, 397 Fn-nch, Raymond Joseph, Jr., 244, 382 Freshwater, Plillip Lee, 167, 278, 288. 323, 360, 445 Frlck, Philip Windsor, 167, 276,278.298, 358 540 STUDENT INDEX - Continued Frifdmaii. Pavld. 244. 3 ' i7 Frii-dman. Edward Harris. 244, 43 ' Frii ' dmaii. Robert l-ranklin. 167. 334 Frier. .lamt-K [.croy. 244 Frier. Warri-n I.. 227 FriBlKv. F.dward McAdam, 167. 330. 344. 3K2 Frosi. Ro tT ThompKOii. 244. 360 Fudm-. Thomas Ccmmi ' ll. 167. 276.278 Fudficr. Arihur Wolto. 214. 473 Fugitt. liL-njamin Garrett. Jr., 214. 3S6. 462 Fulcher. James E.. 227 Fulphum. William Lee. 227 Fuller, tlaylon. 214 Fuller. OIiii Maynard. Jr. Fuller. Robert N.. 244. 4111 Funderburk. William Johnson. 167, 320 Funk. lU-ulord Harold. Jr., 214, 45U Fuqua. Ijuentis Garland. 244. 37 . 4M Fumiss. Henry Uawson. Jr.. 244. 380 Fussell. Guy Wesley. 244 Fussell. John William. 167. 326 Cable. R. lewis. 227 Gable. Ronald Selman. 244 Caddis. James Archie. Jr.. 277 Gallauher. Lawrence 1 ' .. 167. 334.382 Calli, John I)., 244 Gallman, Harold Franklin, 227. 317 Galloway. David F. S.. 111. 214. 44i Galloway. I ' hilip 1... 227 Gamblll, Richard Kemp, 136, 167, 326, 465 Camblln. Charles Robert. 214. 358.465 Gamblin. Thomas Allen, 244, 378 Gammons, Vance Snelson. 214 Gandi.l. AllK-rlo Antonio. 227. 445 Candy. William Edward. 227. 431 Cann. Alvin Gerald. 244. 374- Cann. Archibald. Jr.. 167. 298 Cannaway. George Thomas. 244 Gantl. John Robert. 227. 321). 386. 465 Garcia. Charles Wayne. 244, 401 Garcia, Ferando S,, 227, 382 Garcia, Rene, 214, 370 Carmany. John Welch. 214. 303. 324, 352 Gamer. James L.. 214 Garner. Raymond Randolph. Jr.. 227, 423 Garrard. Molt VanLeonard, 167. 361.380. 401 Garrett. George Eugene, Jr,. 167 Garrett. Joel McCall. 214. 462 Garrett. Robert F.. 227 Garrison. Gary Donald. 244 Garvin. Patrick I ' atiillo. 227 Gary. Harold Crogan. 244. 473 Caver. Charles Chester. Jr.. 227. 41 ' J Gay. Arthur Orman. 244 Gay. Kermil Earl. 227. 415 Cechman. Marvin Carlton. 167, 326 Gentry. James Earl. 228. 440 Cerniano. Don Edward. 244. 455 German. C:harles l.indberg. 168 Cemati. IMul W.. 168. 326. 352 Ceymom. Don M.. 168. 469 Cheesling. Sam E.. 168. 326 Clbbs. Wesley Waits. Jr., 214, 278 Gibson, Charles A,, 228, 346, 426 Gibson. Haywood Lamar. 168. 326 Gibson. James Gerald. 244 Gibson, James L., Jr.. 214 Gibson. Thomas Fielding. Jr., 22H Gibson, Thomas Neuce, 111, 228 Giggins, Charles Stanley. Jr.. 244 Gignilliat. Tliomas lleywood. Jr.. 244. 380 C;il. I.aureano I .. 244, 360, 382 Gilberi, Rodney Clyde, 228 Cilliertson. Ro er George. 214. 282. 284. 473 Gilbreath, Eddie W., Jr., 168. 290. 326. 344. 395, 450 Giles, Arthur I ' aul, 228 Giles, Benjamin Franklin, Jr., 228 Gill. Nelson Waters. Jr.. 228 Gillam. Kenneth Joseph. 244. 401 Gillem. Richard Douglas. 136. 168. 356. 462 Gilliam. WilliaiTi Reid. 215.346.450 Gilliland. Clinton Redmond. 228. 323 Gillis. Mva Knox. Jr.. 228. 324. 366. 384 Gilmer. Frederick Cook. 168.320.329 Gilmer. Teddy W.. 136. 168. 276. 278. 282, 294, 332, 386, 466 Ginn, Edward B.. 244. 450 Ginocchio. Peter Lawrence. 244 Girard. Edward Henry. 111. 228. 320. 450 Ciroir. Harold Joe. 215, 336, 473 Gissing, Peter William, 244, 419 Giuntini. Ronald Edwards. 228 Glanlsberg. Frederic E.. 168. 431 Glass. Compton Y.. 244 Glazier. Wcyman Alexander. Jr.. 215. 361. 366. 423 Glenn. Jack Fitten. Jr.. 244. 462 Glenn. Robert Wall. 228. 386 CUiver, Edmund Cook, 244 Glover, Robert Edward. Jr.. 244 Clusing, William II.. 228 Goad. Francis ,, 290 Goddard, Joseph Franklin, 244 Codley. James Edward. Jr.. 228 Godwin. C:arroll B,, 228 Godwin, Robert Owen, 215, 282 Goenibel, Marvin II., 215 Cocl .. Rolien Iharles. 228. 334. 401 Coforth. Bobby Wilks. 228 Coins. Rodrick Lee. Jr., 215 Gold. Donald Seymore, 228,389,395 Goldberg, Stanley Sol. 244. 389. 397 Golden, Edward R., 228, 379 Golden, John Plant, 228. 469 Goldwasser, Jerry, 215, 329. 439 Gomez. Basilio VIdal. 168 Gomez. Pc dro Pablo, 244, 382, 479 Gonzalez, Jose Jaime, 228 Gonzalez, Rafael, 215, 294, 332, 382 Gonzalez. Raul Jose. 168, 332 Goode. Jamie Joseph. 16 . 298, 358, 364, 366 Goode. Joseph Anderson. 228 Goode. Martin Edgar. 111. 244. 434 Coodhew. John William. III. 228. 426 Coodloe. John Mills. 215, 356. 401 Goodman, Frederilk 1,. 168. 326. 351.397 Goodson. Joseph Watson. 244 Goodwin. Joseph Clifford. Jr.. 244 Goodwvn. Charles A., Jr., 215, 336, 356, 362. 434 Googer, Marcus IX-e, 111. 244 Cixjlsby. Henry Carl, 228 Gore. Neil Robert. 244 Gore. Orrin Robert. 168. 469 Gorman. Johnson Gresham. 22H. 415 Gorton. Earl Mahaffey. 169 Colhard. David Olcn. 244 Gothard. Grady Lee. 169. 440 Could. David W.. Jr.. 215. 332 Gould. Roben Barris. 228 Grace. William Allen, 244 Gracy, Ronald A., 215 Graesser, Elmer Charles, Jr., 244 Graham, Edward Worley, Jr., 228 Graham, John H., 244 Granados, Francisco Javier, 244.360,382 Grandusky, James Francis, Jr,, 244 Granger, Luther G,, 292, 473 Grant. Fred James, Jr., 169, 336, 356 Grant, kennelli Mich.iei, 228 Grant, William Bayard. 169, 469 Graiigny, Jerome Albert. Jr., 244 Gravenmler, Jack FIdwin. 169. 318. 300. 363 Craves. Paul I).. 228. 426 Craves. William M.. 244. 374. 466 Gray. Raymond B.. 244. 405 Grayson. Edward P.. 244 Grayson. Joel. IV. 244. 479 Grayson. Steve R.. 244 Crein. B. Pat. Jr., 215. 356 Green, James Cecil. 244 Crcvn. Jimmy Marshall, 244 Green, Lowell Shellman, 244, 377. 450 Green, Roben Merman, 228, 473 Green, Souihgale W,. 244 Green, William Joe, 215 Green, William Thomati 244 Greene, Frank Kirk, 215 Greene, Ralph Forester, 244 Greene, Ray FuJward, 215 Gn-ene, Roliert James, 169, 326 Greenlee. David Alan. 244, 450 Creendllngcr, Michael Leonard, 228, 477 Greer. Franklin II., 244. 405 Cnvr, Lee Varni-doe, 169, 356, 462 Grecson. Jack Robert, 228 Gresens, Eugene Otto, 244 Gresham, Harold Edwin. 244 Gresham. Ilerb .rt Ray, 228 Gresham, J. T.. 244. 434 Cressetle. Robert Brtice, 244 Griffin, Carlton E,, 215, 278 Griffin, Charles Mayes. Jr.. 228. 379 Griffin. Earl Franklyn. 11. Griffin. James B.. Jr.. 244 Cnffin. ManinMCCee. 169 Griffin. Marvin White. Jr.. 244 Griffin. Waller Marion. Jr.. 244 Crimes, George MamnKKid, Jr,. 137, 215, 365. 466 Grimes, James Meriwether, 169,336,356 Grissetl. Harold A.. 215 Crissetl. James Arthur. Jr.. 215 Grist. Alpheus Carroll. Jr.. 244. 455 Crist. John. Jr.. 215 Crogan, John W.. 169, 332, 334. 431 Groover. Clifford C. Jr.. 169. 284. 326. 336, 362 Groover. Roben Lee. 170. 419 Groshan. Juijtin Merrison. 170. 397 Electrical Wholesalers, Inc. 229 Whitehall St., S. W. JA. 1-1571 Wholesale Only ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Lighting Fixtures Sylvania Radio and Television VoRNADO Cooling Appliances Agent and Distributor for WESTINGHOUSE APPARATUS BROWX-WRIGHT HOTEL SUPPLY CORP. A COMPLETE LINE OF EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR THE SERVING OF FOOD 512 W. Peachtree St., N. W. Atlanta 8, Ga. TR. 6-1041 541 A GOOD ADDRESS IN ATLANTA _______ EASY PARKING T .„ __ DELUXE CAFETERIA ' ; •■ ;, ' ;;; • ' ■ . r ' 300 ROOMS • ' ir-C ' ' • 300 BATHS •■•.;;:■■ :;;;;;• . ' ; 100% AIR conditionedU ;; ' ;:; i RATES FROM $4,50 UpL -- ,- ' | IJOTEL i lUCKIE AT CONE J ' Bar ' o Tlionip$ on Company ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 136 Ellis Street, N.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA ATLA1 TA SAIVD AI D SUPPLY CO. Established 1903 ROLLO WASHED SAND 605 Forsyth BIdg. JA. 2-3302 Atlanta, Ga. EBCAP SUPPLY COMPAIVY Wholesale Distributors — Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtures 710 State St., N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Boykin Tool and Supply Company Industrial Mill Supplies 67 Courtland Street, N.E. ATLANTA GEORGIA THE DISK COUNTER LONG-PLAYING RECORDS ALWAYS A DISCOUNT 635 PEACHTREE STREET ( At Ponce de Leon ) TR. 5-1861 Rittcliiicyor Co., Inc. MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE Industrial and Power Equipment 150 Nassau St., N . w. JA .4-1531 Atlanta, Ga. Searratt ' s Garage, Inc. aAa 24 Hour Service 588 SPRING STREET, N. W Atlanta, Georgia TR. 6-4836 aAa KOKIZOX TERRAZO COMPANY, II C. 762 State Street TERRAZZO - TILE - MARBLE AND PRECAST TERRAZZO Atlanta 13, Georgia TRinity 4-0669 FOLD ' S SHELL SERVICE 806 Spring Street at Fifth TECH STUDENTS WELCOME Service a Certainty TR. 4-9141 RAYMOND CONCRETE PILE CO. Foundation Contractors PILE DRIVING - CAISSONS BORING New York, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Sniith s Rarber Shop J st One Door from North Ave. on Spring St. ALL STYLES, INCLUDING FLAT TOPS WE WELCOME TECH STUDENTS 617 Spring St., N. W. ENGRAVED INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS STATIONERY J. P. Stevens Engraving Company 110 Peachtree Street ATLANTA 543 Soiitlicasterii Rjiclio Parts Co. 400 W. Peachtree St, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Potior Rayfiold, Inc. Engineering Craftsmenship ATLANTA, GEORGIA TR. 5-4541 ORKIN EXTERMINATING COMPANY World ' s Largest Pest Control Co. 713 West Peachtree St. YORK Air Conditioning — Refrigeration Advanced Refrigeration, Inc. 394 Spring St, N. W. JA. 2-9661 Atlanta, Ga. STUDENT INDEX -Continued Grovfs, Norman L,. 2-44 Crubb. Edward Dcwcy. 244 Grubir. C. E., 244 Crubcr. Morton M.. 170. 276.278. 2W. 322. 397 Crubcr. Raymond Matlht-w, 244 Gmtlgity. Jerome Albert. Jr. Gudelsky. F.rwin M.inuel. 2IS Cudger. Frank Holder. Jr.. 228. 379. 466 Guest. Walter II.. Jr.. 17(1, 434 Guggolz. Allan I).. 17(1. 326. 4.S8 Gullett, Benjamin David, III, 245 Gunn. Bobby, Jr., 24S, 4S1 Gunter, John Wyman. 215, 483 Curley. Thomas Brook. 228. 28(1,384,423 Gumey. Issac M.. 228. 431 Guthrie, t:harles Errol. 245 Guthrie. George Thomson. 170, 402 Gwaltney. William H.. 245. 462 Haas, Charles Nelson, 245 Haas. Steven Lawrence, 245. 387. 397 Habeeb, Joseph William, 228 Ilackctt, Priestbury Thomas, 170. 278. 282. 294, 431 Hagerty. Herbert Spencer, II, 245 llagler, Danforth Waterman, 245.408 Hagman. Richard Albin. 245, 386 Hair, James Graham, 228, 395, 488 llair, l.eroy M,. 228. 334 llaithcock. Joe Howell. 228 Hall. Carlton Stewart. 215 Hall. Donald F.. 215, 466 Hall, George VcCracken. 170. 344. 386. 479 Hall. Howard Lee, Jr.. 215 Hall. James Ernest, 245 Hall, James J., Jr., 245 Hall, James Rodney, 245, 360 Hall, Milton S., Jr., 228, 324, 386 Hall, Richard H., 245. 374 Hall. Thomas Hartley. Ill, 215. 365. 372. 380, 434 Hall, William K.. Jr.. 215. 294 Halllday. Henry Clay. Jr., 228. 415 llalllgan. John J.. 228. 352 llallock, David Duncan. 245, 405 Hallum, Maurice MItchael, 111, 215 Hallum, Ti ' ddy Wlndle, 215 Halpern, Gllbcn N., 228, 324. 389, 439 Hamblen, Rolieri A., 228, 455 llamby, Franklin H., 228 llamer, Roliert C. 228. 119 Hamill, James John, 170, 294, 382 Hamilton, t ' harles Harry, 170 Hamilton. Howard Gould, 170, 291. 317 llamillon. Talliol Rex, 170, 322 Hamler, Edward Bruce, 245,360,384,402 Hamlin, Carl Anthony. Jr.. 228, 462 Hamlin, Thomas Chandler, 170 llaminack, Robert Lavender, 228 Hammond, James A,, Jr., 228 llanimons, Buzzy O., 245 Mammons. James Harvey, 21.5, 386, 423, 488 llammontree, Jesse Frank, 228 Hamrick. William Grady, Jr., 215, 336, 344. 356, 405 Hancock, Carl v.. Jr.. 245, 473 Hancock. Herm.in Nat, 245 Hancock, John Philip, 215 Hand, H. R., 245 Hand, Charles Allien. Jr.. 215, 323, 324 Hand, Ronald R., 228. 487 llane, lleyward Trezevant, Jr., 245 Haney, Jerry Lveretl, 228, 420 Haney, Ted Ingram, 245, 440 llanna, Charles C., Jr.. 228, 420 llanna, James Lewis, 245 llanna, Ronald Frederic, 136, 170, 164, 334, 361, 372. 374. 401. 402 Haralson. William Lee, 245 llardage, Onice Monroe, Jr.. 170,334 Hardee, James Edward, Jr,. 386,374.420 Harden, IX-lton Henry. Jr., 245 Harden, James Curry. 228, 426 Harden, Maxine Elsie, 245 Harden, Robert Bennett, 228, 408 Harden, William O,, 111, 228 Hardin, Lawrence Everett, Jr.. 215 Hardy, Edwin 1.., 171 Hardy. James M.. 215. 420 Hardy. John Basil. Jr.. 245. 379 Hardy, Luther Charles, Jr,, 245 Hardy, Richard llerl)ert, 245 llarling. Ben 1.,, Jr.. 136. 171, 2S7, 336, 356 Harlow. IX-nnlB 1... 137, 171, 284 Harmon. Charles Andrews. Jr., 245 Harmon, RolK-rt Eugene. 171, 288, 323, 324 Harmon, William F.. Jr.. 228, 402 Harms. Fri-d George. Jr.. 245. 352.380 llnrnage, Mallie Jay, Jr.. 228. 366 Harper, Clements 1... Ill, 228 larper. Join I!.. 245, 385 larper, Lloyd William, 215, 363 larper, Meridith, 245 larper, Richard Mann. 215, 395, 408 larper, William Rudolph, Jr,, 228 larrell, D. E., 228 larrell, David Martin, 228, 334 larrell, Dorlald Rcece, 215 larrell, Frank Colville, 171. 284, 326, 344 larrell, James Ellis, 228, 415 larrell, Sam Ronald, 215, 420 larrell, Thomas 0., Jr.. 215, 386 larrell, William HInes, Jr,, 215,455 larringlon, John Michael, 245, 382 larris, B. Frank. Jr.. 229, 462 larris, Charlie Williams. Jr., 245 larris, Clifton Tumlin, Jr.. 229 larris. Dwight Edison. 229, 483 larris, Franklin Richard, 215, 356 larris, Henry Earl, 229 larris. Herbert Carlisle, 111, 245, 380 larris, Howard Evans. 171 larris, Kaye Don, 229, 341, 351 larris, Laurence C. 229, 426 larris, Robert Alfred, Jr., 245, 382, 374 larris, Robert Brooks, 245 larris, Roy V., Jr., 215. 297 larris. William Shelton, 229. 361 larrlson, Eugene Talbot, III, 229, 386 larrison. Peter J,, 215. 458 larnson, William Lamar. 229, 469 lart. Francis Edward. 171. 334, 352 lart, Harry Lester, 229 lart, John Fincher, 229, 479 lart, Robert Charles, Jr., 245 lartley, Donald George, 245, 380, 479 lartwig. IXinald E,, 245, 479 larvev, David Donaldson, 215. 336. 380. 405 larwell, William Earnest, 171. 326. 336, 402 laskell, Clyde Conrad. 215. 320 lasklns. Thomas Hendricks. J r., 1 71 , 323, 326 lasty, l )n S. latakeda, ArlJI, 245 latcher, William Julian, Jr,, 171, 276, 344, 402 latfielj. AllrixJ Stephen. 215 lauenstein. Rudolph Miller, 171, 332 lauenstein, William R , 172, 326 Haught, Walter David, 245. 420 Haugland. Alfred Gordon. 229 Hawe, David Lee, 245 Hawkins, George Clinton, 215, 415 Hawkinson, Thomas H,. 215, 356,462 Hawks, Barrett Kingsbury, 245, 386 Hawks. James Mills, Jr,, 229, 431 Hawthorne, Harry Edward, Jr., 245 Hayes, Michael E.. 229 Haygood. Robert A.. 229 Hayman. W. Z., 245, 458 Hays, Al Thomas, Jr.. 229 Hays, Charles C,. Jr.. 172, 287, 370, 402 Hays, James Calvin, 136, 172, 284, 420 Haywood, Anthony C. Hazeltlne, Don Rae. 245 Hazlett. Harry L.. 215, 290, 405 Head, Clarence McMahan, Jr.. 172, 317 440 Head, Peter Sprague, 215, 330, 440 Healey, (JulU Orme, 245, 434 lleani, Ralph L,, Jr., 245, 483 Hearn, Lamont Andrew, Jr.. 172, 324, 382, 426 Heame, David Charle, Jr,, 172 lleasley, Edward F.. 215 Heatn. William E., Jr.. 245 Heck. John Andrjw, 172. 332. 336. 483 Heck. Richard Ray. 229 Heckman. Robert Anhur. 229. 420 Hedges. Charles Stewart, 172, 329. 330, 440 Heine, George Reginald, II, 215, 332, 423 Heisel. Ralph Anhur. 172. 322, 362, 466 Heisel, William Donald, 245, 466 Hellerstedt, Robert Parris, 215 Helly. Louis William, Jr.. 245. 440 Helms. Charles C, 245 Helms. John Larry. 245, 387 Helms. Marshall Leo, Jr., 215 Helms, Joe Myers. 172, 287, 356, 366 Helton, James Roben, 245 Hemmerly, David Mack, 245, 451 Hemphill. Jesse Claude. Jr.. 229 llemsley. Richard. 229, 474 Henderson, Ci-cll D., 215 Henderson, Clifton iii,, Jr,. 172 Henderson. Harold Victor. 229, 483 Henderson, Kenneth Pope. 229 Henderson. Roger Earl. 173. 330 Hendon, Blake M.. 245 Hendricks, E. Leroy. Jr.. 229 544 STUDENT INDEX -Continued nilrlckR. James Edwin. 173. 344 Ic-ndrlcks, JosL-pli Saxton, III. 245, 3S2 ndrix. IVW.int- 1... 245 k-ndrix. Janii-s II.. 173. 2116. iim [cndrix, Rov Mrnt ' st. 215 k-ndry. Aiiron W.. Jr., 215. 455 nk-y. Chark-B F., Jr.. 229 k-nncHsy. Gcori(c Cliurk-fi. 215 k-non. I ' aul J.. Jr.. 245. 3H2 nry. James Patrick, 136. 173. 336. 356 nry, Scoit I ' rici ' . 22 ' k ' liry. riiomas I ' cndleion. 173 nson. Millon Dak- p.. 173.276.336 iisoii. William Rk-hard. 22-) IcrlK-rl. tJi.irk-s Julian. 245 irbi-rr. David lluchanan. 215. 3ml. 434 crU-n, J. Claylon. 245 crln-rl. Waller Raymond. 111. 245 erbsl. IViuglas Ray. 245. 382. 405 erman, Fri-d Wade. 245, 36(1 ernandez, I.eiipoldo S.. 245. 370 erildon. IXivlJ Lewis, 245 errera. Culllermo. 173. 326. 3K2 errington, Thomas Henry, Jr., 245 k-rrington, Thomas Nick, 22 rrman, C-harlcs Cthapman, Jr.. 215. 284. 296. 365. 387 rron. Kennelh I,.. 229 rron. Richard IX-an. 229. 431 lenlein. Ck ' irge IkTnhard. 111. 245. 474 erzoii. I ' eter, 173 ess, Gerald Ray, 245 esler. Cawthon Hell. .Ir., 245 esler, Jiminie M,, 229, 466. esler, Ray A.. Jr.. 245 icks. laiiory Glenn. Jr.. 173. 287. 336. 356, 379 icks. Henry l.uiher. 245 Icks. Ralph ll.irrlman. 173. 326 icks. Roberi Franklin. 229 iddleslon. luigene W.. jr.. 245. 483 iers, Donald I.ee, 245 iers, RolK-ri 5.. Jr.. 215, 297, 334, 474 iBBinliolllam, Richard 1-.. 245. 462 iggins. Frederick Benjamin. Jr.. 215. 330 ifihiower. James Crawford. Jr.. 245 iHhtower. James Crawford. Jr.. 245 lehiower. W. Harrison. 111. 215.292.466 ill. Alan Gene. 245 ill, AllK-rt Darnell. Jr.. 215 ill. Ilyroii York. 229. 2S0. 462.479 ill. Garl Anderson. 229 Hill. Fverell 1... Jr.. 173. 332 Hill. Gabriel C:loud. 111. 173. 278.292.466 Hill, Georne. 229 Hill. llerlH ' rl Charles. Jr.. 245. 440 Hill, Lewis Nelileton Hill, Ralph Lemon, Jr.. 245. 408 Hill, Roller! Geeslin, 216. 365 llillard. Charlie Roberls. 245. 426 llillbraih. Henry. 229 llilliard. IK ' nnis c:owan. 245 Mimes. Fred L.. 216. 360. 445 Ihnch. Richard R.. 229. 445 Hinckley, Freddie 1... 216. 324. 387 lline. John Pollock. 216. 282. 286. 409 nines. Hen M.. Ill, 245 limes. James Orlaii. 229. 426 llinshaw. liupene Courtis. Jr.. 216 llirsch. II.. 389 Hitchcock. I ' harles Kigdun. 245 Mo, Donald C.. 387 Mobart. J.ick. 173, 431 llol good, Harold Howard, 245 llodgdon, Paul Louis, 245, 380, 420 Hodge. Loretz Ryce. Jr.. 173 Hodges. DobS.. Ill, 229 Ikxiges. F;dward Grey, Jr.. 245. 303. 379, 420 Hodges. Leslie R., Jr., 173, 291, 317.322 Hodges. McRrlde Wyman. 245 Hodges. Richard R.. 245 Hodges. Rolierl West, 245, 374 lloefges, Robert Peter. 245, 431 Hoffman. John A.. 229. 245 Hoffman. Rolvrt Martin. 216, 415 Hoffman. Heinz A.. Hogarth. William. Jr.. 174. 317. 362.363. 479 Hogg. Grady Ralph. Jr., 245, 431 Holhrook, tJiarles David, 216 llolcomb, James A., Jr,. 174, 324 llokomlx;, J. Richard. 245 HolcomlK . Jessie Franklin. 245 Holcombe. Richard Michael. 245 Holland. Harry Leslie, 111. 216. 409 Holland. Marilyn Nelson. 246 Holland. William FdwarJ. 174. 332 llolley, l.dward Raymond, Jr., 229, 280 llolliday, Reuben Auburn, 174, 420 Holling, Wayne E,, 246, 451 Hollingsworih, William F,, 229, 455 llollis. Tommy G,, 216 llollman, William Noble, 174, 299. 322 llolloway. James Robert, 229, 379 llolluway, Joe L.. 229 ilolman. F. Martin. Jr.. 246 Holmes. Walter Morris. Jr.. 246 llolsinger. Oliver 1.. III. 229 Holt. AllK-ri Campbell. II. 246. 423 Molt. James Miles. 246. 406 Holt, Roliert c;randall. 216, 395. 483 Mult. William Ralph. 229. 356. 483 llolton. James Rolnrl. 174. 320.329 Holzworth. Ralph Ward. 246 llonian. Charles i;.. 402 Hooker, liuddy. 229 lliKiks. Henneii Mion. Jr.. 246 Hixiper. Fdwin Harold. 246. 379 Hooper, Roliert Franklin. 246 Hixiper. Wendell. P.. 216 Hoover. Alan Fllsworlh. 174. 318. 320. 362. 387 Hope. Geoi e Marion. 246 Hopkins. Dale Price. 216. 346 Hopkins, Frnesl Eugene. Ill, 246 Hopkins, Harvard Vance , Jr,, 246,409 HormlK-rg, RolR ' rl Howard, 246. 317. 440 Horn. Leslie J.. 216. 293. 358. 359. 372. 483 Ilornbuckle. William M.ilcolm. Jr.. 246 llorne. J. Reid. Jr., 246 Home, John McNulty, 246 Horowitz. Stural M.. 229. 351 llorton. Arthur E., 216. 352 Horton, James Jackson, 174,326,336 llorton. Wade Thomas, 216, 420 Horwiiz, Jerome Howard, 246 llouze, Richard Neal, 246. 415 Howard, Hall Claldwell, Jr.. 229.379.372. 374. 423 Howard. Jack V.. 246 Howard. John Ralph. Jr.. 229 How.ird. Joseph F.arl. 246 llowden. Frank Uixon. Jr.. 246. 358. 380. 409 Howell. George Winston. 174. 458 Howell. Jesse S., Jr., 216, 364 Howell. Julius Edward. Jr.. 229 Howell. Kenneth Francis. Jr.. 246. 451 llowey. John Richard. 174. 299 Hubbard. William Marshall. 174. 278.298. 359 llube. Frederick Karl. Jr.. 246.380 llud.son. Cecil Ivan. Jr.. 216. 278. 290. 298, 359. 360 Hudson. Clayton Nolen. 246 Hudson. Garland W.. 246 Hudson. James Richard. 246 lluetller. Charles Wayne. 216. 282. 474 lluffacker. Rolun Faucelte. 175, 344,435 Muffaker, Roberi Faucelte, 175, 344, 435 Mulfstelter, Keith N.. 229. 380 Hughes. Carl Clifford. 175. 282. 283.294. 296. 379 Hughes Donald Richardson. 216. 387 Hughes. Everett Mcl uerns. 175. 340. 367 Hughes. Frank Will. 216 Hughes. Larry f... 229. 451 Hughes. T. J., 216 Hughes. Tal Whiting. 246 llughey. Daniel Richard. 175. 284. 451 llughey. Walter Lee. 229. 451 Mule. IXmald Eugene. 229 llule. Douglas Foster. 229 Hull. Arthur IXnison. III. 216. 4 i9 Mull. Daniel IXiwIing. 246. 402 llullender. Franklin Tht Jore. 246 Hume. John. 175 Humphrey. RoUn t.. 216. 330 Humphrey. William Anhur. Jr.. 246.360. 387 Humphreys. Charles D.. 229. 385 Humphreys. James Harmon. 229. 385 Humphries. William Randolph. 216 llunder. Richard Lincoln. 229 llunnicult. George Hugh. Jr.. 229 Hunt. Joseph Fields. 245 Hunt. Neil J.. 246 Hunt. Thomas Morgan. 229 Hunt. Tommie Nelson. 229 Hunter. Clinton Morgan. Jr.. 136. 137. 175, 277, 294, 423 Hunter. James Franklin. 229. 387.421) Hunter. Philip Roger. 137. 215 Hunter. Richard Grant. 245 llurd. Lewis Roland. 216 Hurst, llollis C. 134 Hurst. James Joseph. Jr.. 229. 31 . 382 Hurtado. Guillermo. 229 llutcehson. Charles Merrill. Jr.. 136. 140. 175. 356. 402 llutchins. James Daniel. 229 Hutchinson. Wen II.. Jr.. 2311. 280. 360 Hutchinson. Lawrence Anthony. 216. 445 Hutchison. JcK- IL. 216. 387. 456 Hutchison. Philip T.. 175 lluttemeyer. Leslie C. 230. 487 Hutto. Alton White. 245 Cadillac . . . We don ' t sell all the cars, but we do sell the best CAPITAL AUTOMOBILE COMPAI Y Elwyn Tomlinson, President W. Peachtree Street Opposite Biltmore Hotel niX GREEI BLICK COMPAI Y The Biiick Center 31-47 North Ave., N.E. TRinity 2-584 i Ciittor Boat X Motor Co. Distributors of Mastercraft Trailers. Peltit Marine Paint? Mercury Outboard Motors Wileox Marine Hardware Marine Accessories 545 ATLANTA BELTIIVG COMPA] Y 508-510 Whitehall St, S. W. Atlanta, Georgia Manufacturers of LEATHER BELTING — Made to suit your drive TEXTILE STRAPPING— ' Custom Built to fit your looms LEATHER BELTING manufactured from the finest Leather obtainable in different tannages for specific purposes. BELTING to give you the longest service with the least maintenance — built to suit your drive. SEAPLANE WATERPROOF LEATHER BELTING SUN-TAN HEATPROOF LEATHER BELTING BLACK DIAMOND GREEN EDGE LEATHER BELTING SUPER-TWIST LICKERIN BELTING ATLANTA SPECIAL WATERPROOF LEATHER BELTING COMBINATION BLACK DIAMOND OAK LEATHER BELTING CUSTOM BUILT STRAPPING made to fit your looms from your samples by Experts on Modern Machinery using Selected Leather Tanned for a particular job. BLUE STREAK CHECK STRAPS - HARNESS STRAPS - JACK STRAPS VELVET BINDER BOX PLATE LEATHERS - ABCO BINDER BOX PLATE LEATHERS - HOLD UP STRAPS - BUMPERS AND ALL OTHER LOOM LEATHERS A Georgia Mill, after using BLUE STREAK CHECK STRAPS exclusively for one year reported their Check Strap cost less than in any previous year, even though they in- creased the speed of their looms during this period. FURNISHED STRAIGHT OR CURVED TO SUIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS. MOXTICELLO BOBBIIV COMPANY Monticello Bobbins Spin Like a Top MoNTicELLo, Georgia Manufacturers of CARD ROOM BOBBINS QUILLS AND SPINNING BOBBINS SKEWERS WITH NEW PATENTED PLASTIC BASE WLNDER ROLLS AND CONES TUBES We are licensed to manufacture Tubes for NEW ERA SPINDLES Bobbins Repaired and Refinished Associated with ATLANTA BELTING COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia 546 3 FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY CARMICHAEL ' S STEAK RAI CH America ' s Most Beautiful Tiieatre and Restaurant aiA COVER, luM ADMISSON ' or MINIMUM CHARGE 19 Baker St., N. W. JAckson 4-4526 ESTES SLRGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 56 Auburn Ave. Tel. JA. 2-1700 rJ : m KINGSPORT PRESS 7ke iSlue pNHt I9S7 KIIVGSKRAFT Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee Tennessee Egg Co., Inc. Wholesale EGGS - POULTRY - BUriliR 448 Georgia Ave., s. w. JAcbon 2-6775 DU] LAP AI D COMPANY INSURANCE Since 1895 Atlanta Georgia 547 STUDENT INDEX -Continued Muilon. Ilirlvn Mich ii:!. 23U, 387. 431 Muzjr. Sli ' phi ' n. 246 llydi-. John L... 230. 427 Hydi-. TlionlJh IiunciK-. 23tl llvdi. nuimjs II., 23U llym.ni. Nelson l..iwn ' ni.c. 216. 278. 2N2. 215. 431 llHirg. I.ugoni- I.OUI8. 17.S, 474 lllSiN. Mh-. Jr.. 216. 462 Iml.iy. John I ' .. Jr.. 2311 Inf.intc, Joi-. Jr., 216. 466 Initr.ini. (harks W.illncf. 216. 2HS. 330 Ingram, R. Alfred. 246. 387 Inman. Frank. Jr., 230 Ingram. J;imeis KiL ' h.ird. 246 lnm.in. Snmml ManIn, Jr., 17S. 326.38S. 423 Irastur a. Jose I ' arlos. 246 Ireland. Ilenry Maxey. Jr. Ina.ic .. McAlhsier. III. 246. 402 Isgelte, ll.irold ( a K-rs. 246. 451 Isreal. Jolin Wmslow. 230 Isrel. M,irvinC.. 246 Ivcy. Cevil tdw.ird. 230 Ivey, James (tl.iynia, Jr., 17S Ivey, John Marion, I7.S Ivie. James Russell. 216. 356. 406 Jacklns. Gi ' orge A., Jr.. 216. 346. 427 Jackson, c:larenee 11.. 216 Jackson. Donald ls,i.ic. 216. 387 Jiickson. liarl I).. 216 Jackson, Hdgar Allen. 246 Jackson. Frank Marion. III. 230 Jackson. Ilerlien l.ee. 246 Jackson. James A., 246 Jackson, James Fugene, 175, 356 Jackson, kennelh Michael, 175, 455 Jackson, Larry I ' ate, 246, 406 Jackson, Walker Joe, 175 Jackson, William Smith, 246 Jacolj, George Richard, Jr., 246. 303.435 J.icobs. Richard Lawrence. 230. 402 Jacobson. Gary Simson. 230. 318 Jacquette. William James. Jr.. 176. 322. 382 Jalle. Nelson Augusto James. Challes Newion. 230 James. Curtis Edwin. 176. 288. 323, 324 James, David RoK-rt, 230, 328 James, Fred VanHuren, Jr,, 246 Jameson, William Lwell. Jr,, 216 Jankowski, Frederick John, 216 Ji-dlicka, Charles l.ee, 216, 282, 3K7 JeKeres, Uinald Jackson, 230 Jeffrey. IXivId Waugh, 176, 320, 427 Jeffries, Joseph Ilenry, Jr,, 246 Jeffries, Ron.ild Franklin, 176, 344, 406 Jenkins, Ernesi Raymond, Jr,, 246,420 Jenkins, George Fliomns, Jr,. 230. 282. 334. 371. 401 .lenkins. lUrlK-rt fJelf. 216 Jenkins. Marvin Franklin. Jr., 230 Jenkins, RoKn F.dw,ird, 176. 288 Jenkins, William Thnnias, 246, 451 Jennelle, Joe l ' „ 176, 211 Jennings, Homer Clifford, Jr,, 246 Jennings, Paul i;,, 246 Jennings, Richard Wayne, 230, 420 Jervis, Julian Sirickl.ind, 176. 317. 461 Jessee. Russell Dickerson, Jr,, 176,441 Jimmerson, David, 387 Johannes, Ricliard K,, 216, 318, 374, 461 Johns, James lldward, 230 Jcjinson, Charles David, 246 Johnson, IJiarles F.dward, 216, 278, 280. 217, 334 Johnson, t.harles I.anier, 246 Johnson, tlharles Mcltonald, Jr,, 230 Johnson, Charles Roy, 216 Jolinson, Charles Sidney, Jr.. 216. 278. 318 Jolinson. Daniel Joseph, 246 Johnson, IXinald liugene, 246 .lohnson, F.dward Howard, Jr., 246 Johnson. Llisha. Jr.. 246 Johnstin. Fills Lane. 246 Jolinson, Forrest Fieniing, 246 Johnson, Forrest T,, 216 Johnson, Fri-d I.. 230. 370. 360 Johnson, George IX ' wev, Jr.. 136. 176. 344. 462 Johnson. Harold Anton. 246. 380 Johnson. Harold l.ee Johnson. Jaime ' i n, Jr.. 246 Jolinson. James Harold, Jr.. 246.387 Johnson. James Roland. 176. 367 Johnson. James Wesley. 216. 285. 330. 367 Johnson, Jerold Warner, 246 Johnson, Jerry Samuel, 176. 324 Jolinson. Joseph C ' layton. 246 John.son, Keith v., 216, 317, 415 Johnson, Ora George, 1 76, 326 Johnson, I ' aul J,, 23U Johnson, Ray I.,, 216 Jolinson, Richard C, Johnson, Robert Kdward, 246 Johnson, Rolx ' n Forsyth, 176 Johnson, Rolierl Joseph, 137, 216, 278, 215, 332 Johnson, Roliert N,, 230 Johnson, Stephen I ' aul, 246 Johnson, Wesley llerlvrt, 230 Johnson, William Charles, 246 Johnston, William Coy, 230 Jolinson, William 1.., 230 Johnson, William K,, 246 Johnson, Kenneth iVan, 246 Joiner, Richard 1.,, 246 Joiner, William Mllo, 230, 483 Jolly, Jiimes I ' ierson, 140, 216 Jones, Allen O,, 230 .lones, Charles IX-wey, 230 Jones, Charles M.. 176. 278 Jones, Clarence Edward, 216, 218, 324, 352. 387 Jones. David R.. 246 Jones. Earl 1 ' .. Jr.. 176. 324. 321.352 Jones. Edward Samuel, Jr,, 216 Jones, Euwell Lee, Jr,, 230, 324 Jones, Francis Lee, 177, 211, 317, 446 Jones, George Hubert, 177, 322, 431 Jones, James T., 246 Jones, Jeremy Boyd, 230 Jones, Joseph Alston, Ml, 246 Jones. John Milton, 230 Jones, Larry Huford, 216, 344 Jones, Leonard Douglas, 230 Jones, Malcolm Dudley, 111, 230 Jones, Mitchell David, 230 Jones, Norbert Charles, 230 Jones, Randolph Allen, Jr., 246 Jones, Richard Samuel, Jr,, 246 Jones, Robert Floyd, 230 Jones, Roy Maxwell, 246 Jones, Thomas Henjamin. Jr,, 177, 326 Jones, William Murphy, Jr., 230 Jones. Willi.im Oscar. II. 216 Jordan. Fred Orel, Jr, Jordan, Francisco, 177 Jordan, Franklin IX-lano, 177, 334 Jordan, John Allen, Jr,, 136, 177, 284, 327, 361, 366, 315, 402 Jordan, John Gwyn, Jr,, 246, 406 Jory, I ' hilip l xiglas, 216 Josey, Fred Homer, Jr,, 230, 488 Joyner, Hobby Eugene, 216, 330 Joyner, William Eppie, Jr,, 177, 357, 402 Judd, Charles Frederick, 246, 474 JuJd, lK nald Keith, 216, 346, 387 Judd, Wilson Austin, 246 Judson, Roy Marshall, 246, 385 Jue, Johnny, 216 Jue, I ' aul Richard, 216 Junco, Jose Antonio, Jr,, 216 K.ichelholer, Fri-d O,, Jr,, 246 Kadingo, Fxlward I ' alrick. 216. 336 Kahn. Frederick E.. 318 Kahn. Judo, 230 Kahn, Lloyd F.. Jr.. 230. 431 Kaiser. Clarence William. 177. 332 Kaiser. James Stewart. 230 Kallells. John I ' eter. 230. 353. 401 Kaminsky, Tavin A,, 246 Kammer, E, David. 246, 370 Kainpmeier, William Wass, 230 Kane, John Joseph, 246 Kaney, T, Michael, 246, 423 Kantor, William Alan, 246, 324, 477 Kaplan. Charles II,. 246, 35S, 477 Kaplan, I ' hilip Sbram, 177, 213,333 K,ipp, William Karl, Jr,, 246, 452 Karl, Orvis Dun ham, 216, 318 Kartsmark, Roy Marvin, Jr., 230 Knse. Kenneth R.. 246 Kauder. William Frank. Jr., 230,382 Kauftmann, Joseph Chester, IV, 246,280 Kazangey, Thomas, 246 Keal, William , 1,, 230, 446 Kearson, RolK ' rt Frank, Jr,, 216,357,402 Keelile, Gary Earl, 177, 212, 435 Keeble, James Wallace. 246. 435 Keeling. George William. 247. 446 Keels. Austin James. 247. 413 Keen. Jack Nolan, 177, 287. 337. 357. 364 Keene. William Fatrick. 247, 382 Keener, Gary F,, 230, 371 Keith, Fred i.arkin, 230, 281, 455 Keith, Fred R„ Jr,. 178. 287. 323.360 Keith. Garnet Lee. Jr.. 136. 178.166.213. 303. 361, 372, 466 Keith, Rich.lid Huford, 178, 333 Keith. William F.. 216 Kellam. Armine Brooks. 2.3(1. 446 IVA] ALLE] COMPA] Y K E Engineering Equipment Office Supplies and Machines Office Furniture and Decorating Business Printing ATLANTA, AUGUSTA. ROME, GAINESVILLE, MACON GADSDEN, ALA, ATHENS, TENN, GREENVILLE, S. C, 548 L. Ralph Bii «h and A$ !i ociatcs Registered Electrical Engineers D. C MAY - P. E. NEWMAN L. D. WILLIAMS, JR. Associates ATLANTA GEORGIA FIJLT01 SLPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL TEXTILE CONTRACTORS Supplies and Machinery MU. 8-3400 Atlanta, Ga. WELCOME TECH ME] VISIT US OFTEN for o wonderiu meal FREE PARKING THE PICKRICK 891 Hemphill (Luckie Street), N.W. Five Blocks North of Georgia Tech Look at Your Shoes, Everyone Else Does Have them repaired at Mac ' s Shoe Shop 970 Hemphill FOR SERVICE CALL TR. 2-9283 STUDENT INDEX -Continued KcUt-r. George Hmfrson. 247 Kcllcy. Iluiiald Tlwm.is. 178.327,466 Kcllcy. Tlloin.is Fr.mk, 17«. 327 KcUojtg, Craig Kent, 216 Kellogg. Gordon IMige, 23U, 479 Kelly, Broughton Ronev. 230. 4!S2 Kelly, Jc eph IXin.ild, i7«, 377. 387. 431 Kelly, I ' ainek Wliiic, 217, 4112 Kelly, Wilham Anhur, 23(1 Kclsall. Samuel IV, 247, 41S Keltner, Cllwrlcs 1.., 247 Kelion. -laine.s (. ' .ongleton, 217, 282, 318. 32U Kemp, l-:ilieri Glenn, 247 Kemp. Roy Joe, 178 Keiidrick, IVmald ' Juinn, 178, 327 Kendrick, Richard I ' icrce, 217. 333, 375, 47 i Kendrick, Waller Michael. 217 Kennedy, IJavid Rnianuel, 247 Kennedy. Donald M., 247 Kennedy. J. I.eland. 247, 46 '  Kennedy, Manni Hayes Kennerly. Jolin Frederick. 178. 344, 487 Kenney. Henry C:.. 178, 334, 427 Kent, J. f.i-cil. 217. 387 Kent. Jiilm William. 23U Keyes. Joseph W.iyne, 230 Keys. Nolle V.. 230, 431 Keyser, AllK-rl Kichard, Jr.. 178, 288, 323, 324. 360, 387 Keyser, RolK-ri Newton. 217,387,431 Khan, Judo liugene Kiefler, Rolie-rt Frederick, 247. 402 Kilhurg. Rich.ird Prank. 13S Kilhy. Donald (.:harles. 135 Kilgo. Marvin M.. Jr.. 247, 47-) Kllgore, liernard A., 217 Kilgore. J v Harry. Jr., 178, 334. 446 Kill. I ' eier Aird. 230. 402 Killebrew. James l.loyd, 247 Killian, William l ' .iul, 178. 277. 278. lli. 303, 321). 42U Killiiiger, Douglas b., 217 Kllp iirick, Frederick Adolph Kimbro. Ken i:.. 230 Kimmel. Robin Hurks. 178. If. 361, 366, 367 King. I Miald Marion, 247 King. Frank IXnis. 247. 420 King. Graham Harrington. 217. 320.431 King, Hugh Dorsey. Jr.. 230 Km.:. I., nr.wvi. r. Jr., 217 King. John Winfurd. Jr.. 247 King. Kenneth A., 247, 483 King, Mary Ann, 247 King, Roben Dresmond, 217, 278, 358 King, Rolx. ' n Keraiis, 217. 344 King. Robert Mclnlyre. 178 King. William H„ 230, 427 Kingry. Sidney Kay. 179 Kinnebrew. Rolvri l dwin. 230 Kinsley. Roben .. 217. 344, 441 Kinslow. William l.dward. Jr.. 247.452 Kirby. Robert K.. Jr.. 217, 328 Kirby, Wayne Nelson. 230, 370. 387 Kirk, ■ drian F., Jr.. 247 Kirkland. Fre-dick Hugh. 230 Kirkpatrick. DaviJ Alan, 230. 351.413 Klser. James Delano, 247, 446 Kitchens, Levi J.ickson, Jr,, 247 Klein, Gregory II.. 179. 474 Klein, l..iwrcnce Victor, 231, 334, 389. 477 Klein, Manfred W,. 231 Kleiman. Charles I-... 231. 344 Klepper. Allan C:harles. 136, 179, 334. 395, 439 Klett. Roben J., 231, 318, 320. 446 Klelzien. Seymour 1)., 247. 360 Kline, Clayton W««Jward, 247. 406 Klinger, Sylvia Frances. 179, 299.489 Knapp, Theron Westcoit. Jr. Knezevich. V. John. II. 231 Knighl. Charles Franklin. 231 Knight, Fdward Lawrence. 231. 427 Knighl. Furman IVIaud. 231. 387.428 Knox. Lugene i:larke. 179. 297. 334 Knox. Peter Seymour. III. 179. 284. 402 Knox. Ralph Norns, 136, 137, 179. 420 Ktxh, Robert William. 247, 458 Koenig, Alan  ,, 247. 477 Kolil. Richard W.illace, 337 Kohlhase, Charles Liiiile, Jr.. 179. 277. 278. 298. 484 Kokal, August. Jr.. 247 Kolchin, Leonard J.. 217, 337. 357. 398 Kolman. Ronald. 179. 322, 352 KcKin, Norman t!arroll, 247 Kornahrens. Edward I .. Jr.. 217 Kosin.ski. Andrew J.. Jr.. 217, 282 Kowalsky, Hnulley IV.in. 217 Krall, James Howard, 231, 346. 455 Krakuwiak. Stefan J.. 179 Kramer. Allen Louis. 247. 439 Kramer. Kenneth. 247. 389. 398 Krasnow. Edward. 231. 337. 398 . 435 Krauss, Daniel Lee Lane. ir.. 231, Kravltz, Lewis I ' hllip, 247, 398 Krebs, Malcolm Sidoine, 247 Kroll. IWrnard. 179. 477 Krummel. John C.. 231. 420 Kulback. Anhur David. 247. 477 Kurzweil. Harold J.. 180. 337. 357. 370 Ku.shner. Hurlon Anhur. 217. 317. 363 Kwasnik. Michael William. 217 Kyle, Ralph Thomas. Jr.. 247 Kyle. Ronald Keith. 180. 295. 333. 367 Lalioureur. Jacques Louis LachanceT Ronald Joseph. 247 L.ickey. Richard C.. 247 Lacy. William L.. 231. 402 Laidlaw. Stsphen R,. 247 Lair, Thomas liugene, 231, 337 Laird, Daniel Futch. 217, 379. 372. 374. 395. 479 Laird, Edmund Cody, Jr„ 180, 463 Laird, Kenneth Earl Liikis, I ' ere John, 247, 353. 484 Lamar. Roller! Oscar. 111. 231. 466 Lamb, Jolin Wyman. 231. 410 Lambert, George Rroughton, 231 Lamlie-rt, Howard Reube-n, 180 Lampe-n, Leonard A,. 217, 330, 344. 477 Lancaster. David liartwell, 247, 415 Land, A. J., Jr., 247, 374, 466 Land, Charles F., 247 Landers. Kay Roscoc, 247 Landgrebe, lionald E., 231 Lane. James E,, 180 Lane, Roben Si.inley. 217. 441 Lane. Waller Howard. 231 Langford, Howard Anhur, 231 Langford, Jolm Harrison, 231 Langley. Roben Archie. 231 Langslon, IVxter Lyndon. 231. 420 Langslon. Joseph Lewis. 217, 316,382 Lansing, Paul llenneii. 180, 295, 466 Lapidus, Richard Joil, 247, 329. 439 LarizzJ. Ildward laul. 180. 327.337 Lasaler. Jolin Toner. Ill, 180, 277, 278. 282, 283, 327, 432 Latimer, Rov Thomas. 231. 469 Uillal. Gerald Leonard. 231. 281.487 Laube. Keith Dodds, 231 Law, James 1... 217 Lawler. Hob I dward. 247. 420 Lawrence. Ralpli Ewing. II. 231.346 Lawson. ItaviJ OIXII. 231. 469 Leach. William Owen. Jr.. 247 -e.igue. Rus.sell Xnder.Kon, Jr.. 217 earv. Joseph Kive, III, 247 .ease, M.in Jerome, 247. 381. 398 .elien. James Edward. 180. 333 •elikuccher. Ralph I ' hilip. Jr.. 217. 334, 484 .t :raw, Rupen S.. 180. 410 .ettrov. Charles Mickey. 247. 352. 432 ee, Albert John. Jr.. 181. 333. 395. 441 .ee. Carl Edward. 181 .IX-. Charles Clifford. Jr.. 247 .ev. Charles W.. 247 , Edwin Caldwell, 247 .ee, James Gordan, Jr.. 247 ee. Joseph MiKire. III. 231. 334 .ev. Julian R.. 217. 352 .ee. Norman Willis. Jr.. 136. 137. 181. 334 .ee. Sanford l ouglas. Jr.. 247 -ee. Stephen Jose-pli. 181 ,ee. William Jdin. 231 .ee. William Thomas, 247 .IV, William Thomas, 181, 283. 286 .eddick. Kennelh. 247 .eisi-ca. Jorge. 247. 382 .eister. Frank t.:.. 247 liter. Darryl Joy. 217. 439 Lemaslers, William Steve, 247. 4416 .( en.ird. Jimmy Joe. 247 .eonard. l.eroy Edward. 247. 420 .eonard. Richard Lloyd. 217 .eon-Vork. Carloii. 217 .erdon. Wesley Emile, 217. 328. 413 .eroy. Walter William. Jr.. 231. 380.475 .esesne. BraniKMi 11.. Jr.. 247. 435 .eslie. William Franklin. 181. 327.337 lie. William Hunt. 140. 231. 340 .esser. Neil. 231. 323. 324. 389. 439 -everefte, Wayne Franklin, l. !). 327 .cverelic, Thomas Jackson, Jr.. 181.344. 420 .evin. Jack IXivld. 181. 398 -evine. Steven Harold. 247. 477 .eware. James Frv-d. 181. 330 .ewis. Charles Turner. Jr.. 231. 318. 320. 387. 466 ewis. Evan Lev. 181. 2M. 303. 324.387. 455 ewis. Frank Walker. 181. 295. 333, 362 ■i-wis, Jerry Murray. 247 .ewis. Larr - I ' .. 231 ewis. Roben Mllchell. 231. 439 .ewis. Wayne Ivey. Jr.. 247. 280 549 FASHIONABLE WRITING PAPERS . . and . . Special Steel Die Engraved Stationery Wirebound Composition Books And Loose Leaf Filler Paper MOIVTAG ' S ATLANTA F. Graham Williams Co. Incorporated Established 1910 Beautiful and Permanent Building Materials 1690 BOULEVARD, N. E. TR. 6-1084 Atlanta 5, Ga. Rent Your AFTER SIX TONY MARTIN TUXEDOS @ and Dinner Jackets rlili from K k COLEMAIV ' S |fl| Division of Uniform ' s Inc. fli i : i i ;?Jw 608 W. Peachtree St., N.W. ■1 TR. 6-3677 wkL SPECIAL PRICES Wl r on Military Clothing for GRADUATING ROTC STUDENTS STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE LAINDER MOTORS, I1 C. John H. Lander, President DODGE • PLYMOUTH Dodge Job-Rated Trucks 25 North Ave., N. E. TR. 2-6661 Service You Will Like The Varsity Barber Shop 53 North Ave., N. W. TECH STUDENTS WELCOME 550 iarh Ior im dicf t5hop. BuiKs -Chambers f T BLiSMtP e9 43 Pcachlrcf •! Fivt PoinU Founded by R. T. Crane, 1855 CRA1 E CO. VALVES - FITTINGS - PIPE PLUMBING AND HEATING Washington St. Viaduct Atlanta, 3, Georgia A l[lDi Edgar E. Dawes, ' 18 EDGAR E. DAWES CO, Direct Factory Representatives for SPANG-CHALFANT Conduit and E.M.T. WAGNER E.M.T. Fittings KINOORF Conduit and Pipe Supports STEEL CITY Stamped Boxes and Fittings Hi Serving the Electrical Industry in the Southeast since 1924, has afforded us experience, knowledge and know how which can be invaluable to you also. We welcome your inquiries. Phone: JAckson 4-7571 405 Rhodes Building Atlanta 3, Georgia THE EMORY L. JENKS AGENCY Pacific Mutual Life 91-l4thStreet, N. E. ATLANTA 5, GA. Emory L. Jenks, C. L. U., General Agent — Class ' 23 Emory L. Jenks, Jr. — Class ' 56 Kemp Tunkle — Class ' 49 Robert W. (Red) Smith— Class ' 51 Art Lippold — Class ' 13 p f ifmlol oj Sxcellence in jjea il0oll$ ■ .% l ] i[ortli Brotliers, Inc. Insulation for HOT AND COLD PIPE AND EQUIPMENT COLD STORAGE Atlanta - Savannah - Knoxville - Columbia Orlando - Birmin£;ham A ' CE 18 FOOTE DAVIES, INC. ATLANTA 551 STUDENT INDEX -Continued I.K-h. iTL-J i ., 1H|. 333. 3 1 Llgon. c:hark• KInts. Jr.. 231. 431 LiU-ii. Jnck l ou.;I.is. 231. 428 l.illli ' . Uoii.ilJ V... 231 Lilly. Jonu . 217. 344. 423 l.iiKlauiT. Ron.ild I.Jw.irJ. 247. 3H0 Llndh. HolK-rl .kiliii. 1«I l.in);quittl. Tlioin.is W.ilu-r, 247. 420 l.liidt ay, lirnt ' sl IXiy.il, 231, 4,S2 Llnsay. lUrlvn I... 217. 3«0, 447 Uinj8ay. Wllhum Miori. ' . 247, 3)IS LInjNcy, l arl Gene, 247 l.lndxoy, CtTuld l uglns. 247. 2KI Llndscy. R. N., 247 l.lnclK-rsir, Wllh.nn F.. 217, 324 l,ingu.i, l.tHiis I ' ., Jr,. 181, 327 Limnn, Anhur tii-iK ' , 217, 330 Lippiird. 1 cwl l.iiiuk-, 231. 334 l.lpiK ' n. G. l).ivid, 247 Lipscomli, llonii n.trry, 247, 4K4 l.iptlir.lll. ClLirlcs Vt-rnoii, 247 Link ' , TninctN llow.ird, 231 Link-, Shilduii, 217, 477 LlvlngMKM) Wi-llic Jcv, 247 Livingston, Wiltium ( ' asson, .ir., 1«2.2 ' HI l.oard, Iknry Willi.im, Jr,, 324. 4K4 Lobo. Fernando, II, C., 217 LtKlco, Warren J,, Jr,, 247, 474 Locklcar, Jami-s I ' ainck, 217, 3.S2, 4= K Lockwood, James t:arl. 247, 3tiO. 410 l.oel. Fri ' dcrlc J., 1S2. 344. 3 ' ' ) Loi ' wenstinL . Allison Francis. 1H2, 327 Lofhlud, RolKTt I ' aul, Jr,, 217, 213, 2 ' 7, 334, 46« Lorun. Kalph IVnlon, 247 Logan. Ldwin Louie, 1K2. 2 )i. 332, 333 l.ohr, Paul Kichard, 231, 4 2 Lohrengel. Gert. 247. 3H2 London, Gerald Lewis, 231 , 364, 391 Londono, Fabio, 182 Long, Frank Olin, 247. 360. 415 Long. James Austin. 182. 2KJ. 21.S. 461 Long. Wilbur l.esler. Jr., 182, 333 Longino, Clifford Linden, Jr,. 217, 466 l.ongo. Adriel, 217, 324 Lopez. Iluintx-no O,, 182 Loll, Lulhcr Samuel, Jr,, 182, 337, 3S7 463 Lou, Joseph. 231 Loudermilk, William lldward, 182, 320 Love. John M.. 182, 346 l,ovein, Charles F.lllson, Jr,, 183, 43.S Lovelace, Frederick Schilling, 231 l.ovell. kennelh Roger, 247 l.ovinggood. Dill Kay, 231 l.ovvorn. Homer IL, Jr,. 231 Lowe, Chester Vrlhur. Jr,, 247, 424 Lowe, Jolln W,, Jr, Lowe, WlllHir I ranklln, Jr.. 231, 466 Lowenlhal, Rolierl, 247 Lowndes, Richard I ' on, 217. 3K0, 4S2 Lowrev, James Allen, 183. 277, 278, 283. 470 Lowry, James Frnncls, 247 Lowrv. Richard llruce, 247, 428 I u, Howard II,, 231, 487 l.ulvl. Allen Morion, 183. 333, 311 l.ulvl. kenneih l.dward, 231, 311 Lucas, William IVI ' ass, 247, 371 l.ucianl, Josepli, 231, 4.S8 Lucius. Howell Kirk, 247, 370 Luehke, Rolterl liungham, Jr,, 247 l.ueders, Kolvri James, Jr., 217, 210, 340, 387, 4.S2 luilich. Alfred Hurke, 183, 370, 471 l.umry. James R,, 231. 41 S l.unday. Mark A,, Jr,, 247 Lundy. Thomas Lugeiie, 247 l.upo, Ldward Dixon, 137, 351,466,217 l.uiirell, Ho irdmanc;.. Jr.. 231 l.ulirell. John Iri-dric, 183. 337. 357 Lylt-inon, Matthew. 247. 477 Lyman. Stew.irt Flenilng. 247. 410 Lynch. Joe L.imar. 231 Lynes. Lugeiie Slewart. Jr.. 183.277,278, 324 Lyon. Charles F,, 231 Lyon, Jordan ICImer. 247 Lyon. Wilford Charles. Jr., 217, 428 l.vons, George Joh. 231, 353 Mabry, Richard names, Jr„ 217 MadKmaM, Herman Irwin, Jr.. 217 MacLvitl, James Michael. 217. 415 MacGregor. Daniel Steven. 183. 215. 361. 367, 383 M.icGregor, Robert David, 247. 281. MacKinnon, Luther Gillis, 111. 247 435 MacLeod. David Scott. 247. 431 Macl ' herson. John. 137 Madden. Charles Fdwin, 248, 455 M.iddo),, Roln-rt l-.dwin, 248, 352 Magee, Kerry Ikrnarr. 183. 210 Magnan, Jesse IXwey, Jr,, 248 Mahal, Ronald Roy. 248. 484 . 383 385. Mahone, i tmm.is D.llev, l8.i. 337, 357, 360, 380 Maier, Frank 11,, Jr., 248, 463 Mali.i, l-.dward Powell. 231, 420 Mallard. Matlbew Arnold, III. 231. 344. 487 Malloy. Loran a I).. 24K M.ilone. Rosser Adams. Jr.. 241.410 Maloof. Nassire Louis. 183. 322, 455 Majzoub, Nadim. 217 Matiess, Willuim Davis. Jr., 248.374 Maiietta, Jon Lyman, 248. 432 Mangan. Thomas II., Ill, 217. 277. 487 Mangham. Arnold. 183, 278. 327. 471 Mauley, (iayle Newton. 183 Mann. Herman St.inley, 183 Mann, James Neal, 217 Mann. Joseph Marcus, 248 Maiirigue, I ' r.mcisco Lnrlque, 217 Manrique, Hector A.. 217 Mansfield, Charles Thomas, 183 Mansfield, John lidward, 248 Mantel, Rudy l-.„ Jr., 217, 357 Manuel, John Frederick. 248 Maory. James Russell Marhury. Ritchey McGulre. Ill, 248 Marbut, Robert Gordon. 183. 171. 284. 213, 216, 303, 327, 361, 372, 387, 420 Marchant. Mlvrt A,, Jr,, 248, 374. 466 Marks, c:hester ll„ Jr,, 231 Markus, G,, 381, 431 Marlow, James Carroll, Jr,. 184 Marr, Marcus Jackson, 231, 487 Marshall, Charles i:dward. Jr.. 231 Marsh.ill. I ' aul Gordon, 248 Marlellotto. Nicholas A,, 184. 278, 288. 323. 358. 365. 383 Marslon. Lloyd I:.. 217. 38(1. 475 Marlellotto. Peter nthony. 248 Manens. Walter Fred. 231. 315.413 Martin, Hilly Glenn, 231, 357, 387 Martin, Carl llernard Martin. Charles II.. 217 Martin, Charles Jones. 231. 385 Martin. David Henry. 248 Martin. Ldward i:.. 231 Martin. George Harold. Jr.. 232 Martin. George Walter. 184.277. 278 217 334 Mariin, Harry L.. 217. 384. 38S Martin. Henry Junior, 217 Martin. John llurnham. 232 Manin. Jolin RiOtiey. 217 M.irtin, Marvin II.lmpttNi. 248 Martin, Mich.iel llruce, 248 M,inin, Roltert Lugene, 184, 288.324 Mariin. RolK.ri Malcolm. 111.217.470 Martin. I ' , lX ier, 232, 410 Martin, William I vans. Jr.. 184, 324 Martin, Willi.im Joseph, 248 Manin, William R.iymond, 232. 330 Manlndale. Rolnri F,, 232 Martins, Sergio I. t:., 217 Masgrave, Whitney I ' e.irson, Jr, Masiiek, William Leighlon, 232. 381) Mason. Cecil Rolvrt, Jr,, 184. 317 Mason, James 1.,, 248, 415 Mason. Rolvrt l.dward. 248, 371 Mason, Ron,ild T,, 184 Massee, Joseph S,. 217, 4711 Massey, Ikiliby 11., 248, 420 Massey, F.dmuiid ( arroll. III, 217 Massey. I Ivin Henry. 184. 324 Massey. Joseph Mich.iel. 248 Master, David Alderson. 232, 281,375 Mathews, llarland l.vans, 217, 218 Mathews, James Bailey. 248 Matbis, James Bran.son. Jr., 217,344 Matins. James Thomas, 248 Matos, Philip Waile, 217, 370 Matson, William R.. Jr,, 218 Matthews, I ' heodore Palmus, Jr,. 248. 420 Maiilson. Richard C.. 174. 184. 277, 278, 361 , 367, 436 Mau. l.dward Henry. Jr.. 184, 484 Mauldlng, William R„ 136, 184, 277, 287, 336, 357 Maury, James R.. 248 Maxwell, Fliomas Hayes, Jr,, 218. 321. 333. 375, 480 Maxwell, William Fraiiklm. Jr.. 248 May. George Dismukes, 146, 277 May, J.ieob niomas. 136, 140, 177, 484 .May, Rolurl Mark, 232 Mayes. Jtt. ' Anderson. 330. 413 Mayn,ird, Charles Nelson, 137, 218 Maynard, Homer Sp -ncer, 232 Mavo, NeJ H.. 218. 452 Ma eau. Ronald .. 232. 415 McAlpin. William Jolin. Jr.. 337. 357 McVrJle. Lawrence F,, 334, 432 McMrayer. Daniel Lewis. 248 McHniyer. Robert Vauglian, Jr., 248 McDrayer, Thomas Rdgar, 185. 286 FOLLOW THE CROWD to PAPA JOHIV S GRILL Open 24 Hours- -Seven Days a Week 1859 PeachtreeRd. (at 28th St. TR. 2-9387 Ccofiumui QuloStoref Headquarters tor PHIICO TELEVISION and RADIOS, APPLIANCES and WASHERS BUY ON TERMS TO SUIT YOU! 10 Stores in Greater Atlanta and Stores Throughout the Southeast ATLANTA ' S FRESHEST MILK IS PRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED BY ATLA1 TA DAIRIES, COOPERATIVE 777 Memorial Drive, Southeast ATLANTA 16, GEORGIA PERFECT FLAVOR MILK 542 OLD HICKORY HOUSE BARBECUE AND BRUNSWICK STEW Specialty 1527 Northside Dr., N. W. Dining Room, Curb, and Carry-Out Service CATERPILLAR is a name that means big things to ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Yanceu Bros. CO. Atlanta, 1540 Northside Dr., N.E. Macon, 4660 Broadway St. Augusta, 1781 15th St. YORK-S RECREATIO] PARLOR Where Gentlemen Meet Sandwiches — Lunches — Short Orders BILLIARDS 89 Pryor St., N. E. JA. 4-9765 Sansco Products JAckson 4-3471 Sanitary Supply Company, Inc. Everything to Clean With John F. Nance, Jr. Rhodes Bldg. Annex Atlanta 3, Ga. J ' McHridc. Micli.ifl OonJon. IH . 2 11. 3S7 McC.ill. Ck-ne Ik-ath. 2-IH. 410 McC ' .illum. Ralph C... Jr.. 136, IHS. 32 ) McC.ilm.in. .lanu-s K.. 232 McCaninum. Horace Kolvri, 18.S. 471) McCainy. .lohn Roy, 232 Mcl imy. Rolvn Juhaii. Jr., 24K. 41(1 Mc(.:arKT. Donald l.ujitin. ' . 232 McCau han. Rok-ri Ik-rtry. 232 Mcfav. c;t org .- li., Jr.. 2-IH, 3HT. 480 Mclk-lland. Joseph T.. 232. 3H3 McClcndoii. J.ick I ' .. IK . 327. 42H McClfrtkcy. Marold l.ugi-nc. IKS. 327. 337 Mi:t:ic.ski.-y, Janu-s Marvin. Jr.. 21H. 3K7. 432 McClung. Frank Iav. 136. I8S. 324. 364 137 McClun-. Roy l.cc. 218 McCoUum. Jerry Donald. 218. 387 Mc(.:oilutn. John IVu-r. Jr.. 232.374 Mctollum. Richard M.. 232 Mi;(iinkcy. A| Jefferson. Jr.. 248. 374. 380. 466 Mcvtonncll. James D.. 232 Mcl onncll. l.flwson J.. 232. 410 McCord. Janu-s William. 248, 374. 480 Mc owcn. Allvn Irvin. Jr.. 218 Mctioy, llucy Eugene. 232 STUDENT INDEX -Continued Mcc:rori.-v. Roy HovJ, .Jr.. is.s. 34J. J .s. 41(1 McCulloch. -lolin Russell. 232 McCullouch. Mich.K-l .li-ftt-rson. 248. 441 McDanifl. Charles 11.. Jr.. 232, 436 MclXinii-l Douglas Taylor. 248 McDannl. RolK-rl. 18. McDannl. William .lami-s. 232 McIXin.ild. Ilarrisoii Hodges. Jr.. 248 McnonalJ. Jerry I... 218. 28.S. 330 McDoiialJ. Kenneth I;.. 218 McDonaW, Mai-vin Wavne. 248 MclXmough. Roben II.. 232. 420 Mcllougal. Joseph Randolph. 248 Mcllowell. ICdward Doyle. Jr.. 136. 18S. 178. 303. 327. 32 ' . 361 .yclXifde. Grover I.ee. 248 MclXiftie. John Marshall, 248 Mcllusold. rhonias T.. 232 MeLlrov. Hobbv Jaek. 24R Mcl.lvcen. William llarr%-. Jr.. 218. 278. 281 . 402 Mel all. Rolvn H.. 218. 346 McC.aln-e. C.r.idy 1... 218. 41i MeGarrity. Addison Lorraine. Jr.. 218. 278. 283. 20S. 32-). 432 McGaughy. Ldward l.eroy, 18.S MeGiv, l:dgar l.uiher. 248 McGee. Jame.-, Davi.... 186. 330. 362 McCee. William llamplon. 218 MeCee. William Waine, 186. 337 McGinley. c:harles T., 218. 330 McGinley. Pat II.. 218 McGoogan. Joe ' Thoma. . 232. 324 McGowan. Oliver Wendell. 232. 387. 432 McGuire. James Ldward. 248. 43 McGuiri. CJiarles William. 248 Mcintosh. IJiarles , .. Jr.. IS6. 337 Mcintosh. Ilerben Alexander. 186. 327 Mcintosh. William Morgan, III. 232. 41.i Mclntvre. George llruce. Jr. Mclnivn-. RclK-rl I.ee. 218. 283. 288.324. 344. 3S1 McKav. Henry Mann. Jr.. 248. 424 McKee. Marvin 1... 218, 283. 447 McKelvey, llerlien lee. 232. 407 McKenney. David M.. 248 McKennev. Henry R.. Jr.. 248 Mckenzie. Jirr M.. 232. 466 McKeown. Tliomas Walter. 218. 2 ' McKinlev. Alton I ' owell. Jr.. 186. McKinlev. Ilenr ' Joseph. Jr.. 248 Mckinley. Howard l.in. Jr.. 248 Mckinley. Samuel Howard. 248. 424 McKinnev. Harold G.irdner. 232 Mckinnrv. Henrx I .. 186. 217. 324 424 Mckinsiry. Cilbin ... 248 McKeiizie. James rdix. Jr.. 186. 337 Mckne-cly. Jerr ' ugustus. 186. 4U2 McLain. David Kenneth. 232. 281 Mcl.ees. William I.ee. 218. 324 Mcl.endon. Jay Russell. 232. 387, 432 Mcl.eroy. Richard W.. 186 Mcl.ure. Robert Cordon. Jr.. 232. 48U McMahan. I harles Anhur. 232 McMahon. Richard O.. 232. 383 McMaster. David Gerald. 218. 278.283. 320 McMillan. James Ralpli. 186. 327 McNiel. (harles Scolt. 248. 4-iS McNeill. IXivid v.. Ill, 232. 3 4 McNeill. Donald Kay. 232 McPhersoil. Gi ' orge Hruce. Jr.. 248. 424 McOuaig. Gerben E.. 387 Mcijuillin. Starford John. Jr.. 186. 284. 327 McRee. Rohin Clemer. Jr.. 232. 318 McSwain. IVIano R.. 232 McTague. Stephen llanhcloimw. Jr.. 248. 411 McTier. Rotun rranklln. 218, 333, 466 McWhorler. Henry Sterling. 186. 360. 447 McWhorter. Kenneth J.. 232 MeWhoner. Tlionias R.. 186. 28i. 330 553 STUDENT INDEX - Continued Mcachani. GiorRc O., Jr., 21H. 316 Mcadors. riiictK-r 1-... 1H6. 327 Mi. adows. Cok ' inan Joseph, 248 Meadows, lion Melvin, 232, 281, 432 Mi-adows, Rolnns Alkn, 218, 278, 283, 334, 432 MiMdows, I ' hilip Orn, 232 Meckir, William Akxandir, 186. 180, 287, 3. ' i7, 3 ' ) ' ;, 47(1 Mciks, Jolin lloldir, 277, 3Sl Meharfty, Charles Richard, 218 Mehafley, Ceorje I ' lerce, 218 Meharrey, Joseph II,. Jr„ 248, 36(1 Mchalfy. Thomiis M,. 218, 28S. 33(1, 344, 361, 463 Mehl, Raymond Raph.iel, 248 Melliehamp, IXinean Adair, Jr., 232, 318. 407 Meni ason, James, 248, 3.S3 Menger, Johnny V., 218, 367 Menscer, William ll„ 232 Mercer. Howard I illlelon, 187, 29S. 333 Mercer, John CUioll, 187, 337, 3S7, 36S Mercer, MariynCllnrke. Jr.. 187.2i ,330. 4.S2 Mercer. Ronald R.. 248. 3 ' ;2. 37S. 447 Mcrl. Frank llarklns. 218 Merrell. Willard Randolph. Jr.. 187. 333. 48(1 Merrill. Gerald Reld, 187, 337, 3, ' i7 Merry, Kenneth Holmes, Jr., 218,278. 463 Mcstre. Ricardo Warwick. 232. 47S Melz. IMul Sohm, Jr.. 232 Meyer. David M., 218, 344, 466 Mcyes, Gerald Joseph, 248, 380, 37S Meyer. Harry. Jr.. 232. 415 Meyers, David Clifford, Jr.. 218 Michael. James lieryl. 187, 287, 455 Michel, Jerome Alan, 248, 458 Middlebrooks, Harry LaPayette, Jr., 248. 402 Middlcton. John Howard. 232. 470 Middlelon. Sanford G.. 140, 218 Milam, Waller IX ' an, 218, 330 Miles, George Lrnesl, 248 Miles, Crady Michael, 232 Miles, Julian Pinkney, 187 Miley, Clarence C. 187. 277 Miller. Bryan William, Jr„ 248,389,395, 439 Miller, Clifford Sylvester, 248 Miller. Daniel Gail. 248 Miller. Don tdward. 187. 361. 367 Miller. Donald Arthur. 187. 327 Miller, lidward Cifford. Jr., 232 Miller, l-rederick Henry. 187. 327 Miller, Gary Walter, 218 Miller, Gi-orge li., 232, 283, 335 Millrr, Howard Junior, 232 Miller, Jerry IMyiie, 232 Miller, la.- Ivans, 248 Miller. Marlon A,, Jr.. 232. 428. 456 Miller. I ' hilip Stephen. 232. 428 Miller. Ralph Dryan. Jr.. 232, 360, 387 Miller, Rolieri Cone, Jr.. 248 Miller. RobiTl Grove. 232. 387 Miller. Ronald Holmes, 218 Miller. Ronald Lewis. 218 Miller. Warren Hastings, Jr., 248. 380. 452 Milligan. Donald l.ynn, 232 Millikan. RolK-n Cllllon. 218, 330 MiUikan. RolK-rt J.. 232. 340. 352 Mills. Gary I.ee, 248 Mills. Joseph RolKTl, 248 Mills. Robi-rt M.. Jr.. 188. 327. 337. 341. 484 Milner. Jefferson II.. 188. 285 Milion. David. 218, 344, 399 Mims. Jolin I-;m.inuel. Jr.. 248 Minis. Roger Larl. 188, 327 Minor, James I:,, 188, 337. 357 .Minler. James Thomas, 218 Minter. John Roggers, 232 Missroon, Alan M,, 232, 352, 428 Missroon, James F,, Jr,, 248, 352, 428 Mitchell, F.mmett l-;ugene, 248 Mitchell, Janifs O ' Neil, Jr,, 232 Mitchell, James RobcTt, 232 Mitchell, Lawrence M,. 248 Mitchell, RoU-rl David, 188, 278, 296, 298. 387 Mitchell, Thomas Alan. 218, 333 Mitchell, Thomas M,, 248 Mitchell, Talen Roger. 218 Mitchell. Wade Treutlen. 188. 182. 277. 278. 292. 361. 367. 380. 395. 436 Mitchell. William Russell. 232. 395. 420 Mixon. Robert Burke. Jr.. 248 Mize. Hruce Wall.lce. 218. 337. 357. 370 Mlzcll. Roger Talmadgc. 248 Moiite. Maynard Ik-rnie. 248 Mobley. Ldg.ir Lee. Jr.. 233 Molina, Carlos Alfredo, 248, 383 Moncrief, Millard Snow, Jr,, 248 Monroi-, Ikinald Hardon, 218, 387, Monigonier ' , Jolm Courtney, 248 Montgomery, Paul H,, 248 Monlroy, Daniel Dickey. 248. 383 Monly. Rudy Vincent. 248. 470 Moody. Daniel Major. 218 Moody. Tommy C,, Jr., 248. 421 Moon. Gerald Rex. 248 Moon. Henry C.. 248, 374 Moon. Richard Allan. 233 Mooney. Walter Ic, Jr,, 218,323,329, Moore, Hobby Lamar. 233 Moore. c:alvin Sllliman, 248 Moore, Charles Redd, 188, 337, Moore, David A,, 218 Moore, David Ferguson, 188 Moore, Ldward Larl, 233 Moore, Lmory Lamar, 248 Moore, Ckorge lloake, 248, 475 Moore, George Campp,, Jr., 188,327, Moore, Howard Ldward, Jr,, 233, Mtxire. James Ldward, 248 Moore, James Love, 248 Mtxire, James Madison, Jr., 233 Moore. Jerrold Allen Moore. Joseph Ferry. 218 Moore. Myron (Myde. 248 Moore. Paul Joseph. Jr.. 188, 344. Moore. Robert R,. 233. 387 Moore. Walter  .. Jr.. 233 Moore. William T.. Jr.. 188. 327 Mor.in, Richard Moreiras, Jose, 218, 324 Morera, Luis F, Morgan. James Raymond 189, 335 Morgan, WilhamJason, 136, 189,277. 298. 352 Morgan. William Richard. 218 Morgenslern. Leslie Ira. 233. 399 Moorhead. James Joseph. 233 Mori, Jean A., 137, 218, 279, .303, 361 Morris, Dan Sessions. 249 Morris, Henry I ' hilip, 233. 421 Morris. James F.. 249, 357, 456 Morris, Orrill II., 218, 293, 337 Morris, Samuel Woodson, Jr.. 233. Morrison. Cline H.. 249 Morriss. Robert Henry. 218. 330 Morrow. Henry L., IS9. 335. 370 Morrow. Richard Allan. 189 Morse. Harvey F.arl, 189, 333 Morse. Norman Lee. 189. 357 Mor.se. Ralph Hyron. Jr.. 189. 308 432 Morse. Roland James. 233. 352 Morton. John F.dward. Jr.. 249. 421 Moselv. Gary Lee. 233 Mosher. Orley Egbert. Jr., 218. Moss. Charles Howard. 249. 470 ,Moss. Gi-orge Daylon. 189. 279. 286. 345. 432 Moss. Martha C. 218. 489 Moss. William Roy. 218. 323. 362, 36(1. 380 442 Molt. Roger Williams, 233. 480 Mounlcastle, Walter Eggleston. 111. 375 357 Moule. Maynard Ik-rnle Moye, Clifford 1.,, 189 Moye, l.onnie J,, III, 249 Mueller, lluel James. 189. 327. 346 Mulherin. Rolvrl Mcl.end. 218, 488 Mullen, J,imes J., 136, 447 337 Mullinax, Robi-rl Lee, 233, 452 447 . 1ulloy. Joseph W,, 233 Munroe, Charles I ' oore, 233, 365, 380, 466 Murdoch. Slrotber Ldward. Jr.. 218. 335. 345. 395. 488 Murphey. George Lvan. 218. 333. Murphree. Lelaiid Ch.irlcs. Jr.. 189, 415 279.318.320 Murphy. Charles Mien. 233. 287 Murphy, ciharles Andrew. 233 Murphy. Charles C:rawford. 233. 383 Murphy. ( rawford O.. Jr.. 137. 218. 395 Murphy. Daniel K.. Jr.. 249 Murphy. George Washington. 111. 233, 278. Murphy. James 1... 189 Murphy. Joe Dougl.is. 249 Murphy. Johnson Luwan, Jr.. 327. Murphy. Lewis Thomas. Jr.. 337,357, 375. 377. 484 436 Murphy. Raleigh Edward. 233 Murrah, llascom W.. 111. 249, 428 Murr.iy. James Thomas. 218. 345 Murray. Jere T,. 249 Murr.iy. Rav Edwin. 233 466 Murray, RolK ' rt Van, 189, 323, Murray, Thomas Laverne, 218 Musgrave, Whitney Fearson, 190.295, Myers, RolK-n Andrew, 190 Myers, Thomas J,, 233, 442 Nabers, Robert Lee, 249 345 316, 374, 292, 346 277. 33U 372, 324 ,333 FOUNDED 188! GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA GEORGIA Undergraduate Division Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics School of Architecture School of Ceramic Engineering School of Chemical Engineering School of Chemistry School of Civil Engineering School of Electrical Engineering School of 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, Mechanical, Public Health, and Textile Engineering; Applied Mathematics; Chemistry; Engineering Mechanics; Physics; Nuclear Engineering. Nuclear Science, and Industrial Management Master of Architecture Master of City Planning Doctor of Philosophy — Chemical Engineer- ing, Civil 8: Sanitary Engineering, Elec- trical Engineering, Chemistry, Mechani- cal Engineering, and Physics, Engineering Extension Division Engineering Evening School Department of Short Courses and Confer- ences Department of Industrial Education Southern Technical Institute Research Division Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Tech Research Institute (Cooper- ating Agency) 554 BEST WISHES FROM BUCKHEAD HARDWARE COMPAIVY 3059 Peachtree Road, N. E. CE. 3-1186 THE VARSITY Every Glass Mechanically Washed and Sterilized OUR SMALL VARIETY INSURES FRESHNESS . . . Curh Service , . . DIXIE SYSTEM MEMBfR OF TIONAL NTAL •Y«T1M ' MTI0NAL 61 Pryor St., N. E. Prpsi-Cola is the modern, the hght relVeshinent . . . light, dry (not loo sweet), re(hu ' ed in calories. The Light Refreshment ENGRAVINGS for tlie BLUE PRINT SOUTHEASTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY 163 WALTON STREET, N. W. ATLANTA TELEPHONE JAckson 5-0628 555 ALLIKD V i.i: ES Iiieor|i r«i(ocl UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY For the Best in Storage and Moving of Household Goods, Call . . . Catlieart Allied Storage Co., Inc. 1 34 Houston St., N. E. JA. 2-7721 R. J. SHEPPARD, Manager STUDENT INDEX -Continued N.iislc. Richard l.iv. 24 ' J. VXl N.iliNir, I ' liihp J.. 233. 3S ' ' Niiiron. .ro.scph It.. 2 1. 3i  . 36U. N.ikiignw.i. T.itsuo. 2IK. 27«. 324 N UKf. l.iiiKs c;Un, 233. 436 N.i..h. IKiijjmiii Inicsl. ' 233. 324. N.ison. Gi-orci- I r.iiik. Ill, l-JII. 4117 .ivickiis. I.Owartl WLlli.im. 244. 3H3. Nv.il. lUiill 1.. Ill, 24 ). 4112 Ni-.il. loliii Alv.i. 244. 424 Nc.il. Rolvri I.I.V. 244. 421 NcLs .-. IViniii S.. 233 Nixilh.iin. WMwx Duiimorc. II. 244 Nivly, liihii Rolvri. Ir.. 244 Nix-lv. Ni-d. 244 Nelson. tWil Kfiinflh. 21H Nilson, I lurliK I ' lulip. 233. 374 Nilson. M.iurice S.. Jr., 233. 4IS Nilson, Rolvn . .. 141) Niliiun, Rolvn linrl. Ir.. 244. 374 Ni-ltuHl. Uiirrcn IXlvicl. 233 Ni-slui. C.r.ivk- s.. Ir.. 2IK NiKhitl. MiUon lUnrv. Jr,. 214. 333, Ni ' Biiiiih. Wison Rolvn. 140. 327 NcMsmiih. William 11.. 244. 405 Ni ' vilk-. Simon Mflvm. Jr.. 244 NfW. James Gram. 244 Ni ' Wlvrry. Jackson Irvmi;. Jr.. 233 Ncwliurijvr. SiUniy llarvcy. 244. 434 Newell. William Harrison. Ill, 244 Newman, C harks Rhiiid, 244 Newman, lirrcll I)., 233. 2 l Newsom, Knc ., Jr.. 233. 3S4 Newsom, William Joel. Jr.. 244 Newlon, Gene, 214, 402 Newion, William R„ Jr., 233 Nichol, Harry Gifftiom, Jr.. 233. Nicholas. Homer I).. 214 Nichols. AUre-d I.. Ill, 214. 243.322. 361 . 3W). 466 Nichols. Rolvn l.d ar. 214 Nicholson. Jantfs Rolvn. 244 Nicholson. Howard HarrN. 233. 31H, Nickels. Alfred S .. 214. 424 Nickel.son. Richard I... 233 NiCklow. Rolvn Merle. 214, 24B, NIcodemus, J. Vernon, Jr,, 140, 242, Nlcrossi. Chark ' if CIrommelln, 249, 463 Nix, Manha I ' .velyn. 244. 374 Nix, Waller I;., 233 Nixon, Ray Alon .o, Jr.. 244 Nixon. Rolvn nr.uon, 244 Noel. William I ' arrish. 244. 47S 4K6 Noland. Lunelle lioyd. 244 Norman. J(v Martin. II, 249 Norris. Troy 1 ' .. 214. 3li7, 34.S 4117 Niinon, Dan Hall, Jr., 249, 3611. Nonon. Richard A.. 244 402 Nunez de Vlllavicencio. Anionic) I. uis 3H3 Nunn. Samuel Augustus. Jr.. 244. Nunnally. Glvn Dodson. Jr.. 233 Oakes. mil R.. Jr.. 233. 3s3. 4K4 Oberlies. Roben Henry. 214 O ' lirien, I ' eter James, 244. 4S6 O ' lJonnell. {:harlcs Francis. 137. 24S. 3 3 O ' Donnell. IMul liugene. Jr.. 233. 314. 424 Oelkers. Richard, III, 233 Osle, Leonard lloyll, 244 Ogleiree. Rolvn Allan. 14(1. 421 Ohrlm.in, Don Allen, 244, 4S2 4S2 O ' Kelley, James Itavid, 214. 4 i5 0 Kon, James Alex.inder, 233. 4.S6 Ollwn. Mich.iel (.M.iy. 244. 4S8 Oldkwow. .loseph William, 244 (lldknow. Roben Wheeler. 244 Oliver, Calvin l leek. 277. 24.i Oliver. Ceorue :.. 233 Oliver. James Wise. 249. 416 Olson, Ron.ild llrandon, 249, 4 2 Olvey. IJyde M.. 244 O ' Neal, Charles Harold, 136, 14(1. O ' Ne.il, r.dward Allan, 233. 360. 34S, O ' Neal. John lienjamin. Jr..l40.2KS, 416 4S2 Onley, Franklyn R,, Jr., 244 Ordonez. Guillermo. 249 3S2. Orr, Jerry Neal, 233, 379, 3K7 Oniz, Marco Antonio, 190, 330. Osliorne. I rederick J.. Jr.. 219.303. 361 . 4i6 434 Osmer. Jere Grover. 140, 277, 274, 41(4 Oihersen, Claus Musch 374 Ollky, June Dudley, 214, 337, 3S7, . 4«4  io, Darryl IVan, 244. 403 380. Otiomeier. Dale James, 233. 442 Overman. Larry J.. 214. 346 Overstreet. Willl.im Leon.ird, Jr.. 374. 41111 Owen, Samuel II.. Jr.. 233 249. 436 219. 2m, 319 4S6 346. 3 3 330. Heartieit congratulations from the Atlanta Bilt- more, where you and yours have enjoyed many a happy hour. We hope you will return again and again to partake of our unique combination of indoor and outdoor attractions . . . and to you who still remain at Tech there is no need to re- rnind you of all the advantages afforded by the Billmore. not only as a comfortable hotel but as a place for joyous entertainment. he Souih ' s Supreme ' 7 oiel Owen, Samuel Kenneth. 214, 367 Owens. Farley Ralph. Jr.. 233. 407 Oxford, Tillman IXiuglas. Jr.. 244, 3M1. 436 Oxley. Thomas Franklin. 249 Padgett. James Lee. 233 I ' adgctt. Larry Randell. 219 Paisley. Clyde Alben. 219, 274,288 Palmer. Lllison e:apers. Jr.. 249, 3811. 37.S, 480 Palmer. Cordon C.. 191, 284. 33S Panders, Peter, Jr.. 249 Pap;ichriston. John. 233. 3i3 Pape. Lugene Hunter, 233. 447 Parchman. Lonnie Gerald. 249. 3S7 Parikh. Arun Manilal, 286 Parisot, Jean-Pierre Alfred. 249, 442 Park, James Forrest. Jr.. 249 Parker. Alben N.. 214. 361. 34S Parker. Arthur Crawford. Jr.. 244 Parker, John Andrew. 244 Parker. John l.erov. Jr.. 219 Parker. Jonathan Ldward. 233, 279 Parks. Perry V... Jr., 233. 3S9 Parks. Roben S.. 191. 277, 284, 327. 429 Parris. William Carswell. 249. 360. 416 Parrish. Dan J.. Jr.. 191, 277, 279. 298. 3 8 Parri.sh. G.ivm Patrick. 191. 28S. 329. 333. 362. 484 Parrish. Neil Anderson. 233. 403 Parsons. Glen Stanley. 249. 403 i ' aniss, l.i-e Kenneth. Jr.. 249. 387. 403 Partridge. William Kenneth, 233. 379 Pasyanos. Emmanuel N.. 191. 33S. 344. 484 Patchcn. JoselC.. Jr.. 47S. 249 Pate. Forrest Wayne. 136. 287. 337. 3S7. 14i I ' aterson. Jack R.. 214. 337, 3S7, 436 Patrick, David Rhea. 249. 487 Patrick. William S.imuel. 136 Patterson. David Frank. 111. 219. 361.436 Patterson. Helen Jeannine. 141. 316 Pitterson, Malcolm Rolvn, 214, 274, 283, 333. 347 Patterson. R. Wayne. Jr., 233, 36S. 374. 466 Patterson. Warren R.. 244 Patterson. William llernhardl. 233 Patterson. William O., Jr.. 136. 141.361. 436 I ' .merson. Wayne A., Jr.. 233 Pattillo. (Jiarles 12., Jr., 233. 411 Pattillo. Rolvn S.. Jr.. 214. 370,374 Palton, Rolvn Alan. 136, 191,330,362, 367. 4=.9 Paul, Thomas Murray, 249 Paulk, Linton Auburn, 191, 187. 333. 3i7 387. 407 Paulk. John Ronald, 219. 347. 433 Paulk. Rolvn A., 233 l ' .iulk, Wilbur Lewis, 249. 407 P.iulus. Oer.ild Michael. 233 Payne. Illanton M.. 191. 330 I ' .iyne. Jack Valentine. Jr.. 136. 191.289, 323. 324. 360 IMyne. James Waller. Jr.. 233 PayiK-. Jtv Stanley. 21 9 Payne, l.aney Georga. Jr.. 244 Payne. Richard Francis. 214 Payne, William Oscar, 244 Peace, Slurat KdwarJ. 141. 3S7 Pciccck. James Worth. 214. 274, 243, 3S8, 36S. 470 Pe.ik. John David. 233. 316. 433 Pe.lke, Glenn David, 244, 403 Peake, Murray W.. 141. 323. 436 Pearce. lidmund lay. Jr.. 249. 463 Pe.irson. P.aul Leon, Jr.. 234. 352 Pe.irsoii. William lioyce. Jr.. 234. 281. 2911. 416 Peart. John Frederick. Jr.. 234. 416 Peavy. John Hamilton, 249. 421 Peck. .Vlaryly V.inl.eer. 13S Peck. Slanley Jay. 191. 337, 3S7,399 Peek, llor.ice Henry. Ill, 219, 383, 407 Peeler, Miller Alex.inder. Jr.. 192 Peckinpaugh. (Jiarles l... Ill, 219,429 Pi-gK. Rolvn James, 234. 281. 484 lellicciotti. Gabriel Pasquale. 234.487 Pen.i. Augusto J(vse. 192 I ' enick. Joseph tlyde. 234 Penn. Lucius Wright. 234. 33i. 387. 413, Pennington. Il.irley Lee. Jr.. 234.487 I ' erclval. D.in S., Jr,. 192. 327 Perez. R.ilpll Raymond. 249 Perkins, Hilly Fraiv-is, 219, 424 Perkins, James I-:dwin, 219 Perkins. Jolin l.arle. 111. 234 Perkins. William F.. 234, 242, 3S2, 374, 466 Perlm.in. Arnold S.inlord. 234. 352.399 Perrin. Victor IX.a. 192. 467 Perry. AUvrt Gr.idy. Jr.. 249 556 AMONG THE LEADERS IT ' S THE GEOKGIA TECH COLLEGE 1 1 I AUBURN PAULK Senior Class Leaders in Their Fields PAT BOLGER Student Council DICK MATTISON Football Team No Matter Where You May Be, The COLLEGE VS WANTS TO SERVE YOU Either In Person, Or By Mall OWNED AND OPERATED BY GEORGIA TECH FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF STUDENTS 557 STUDENT INDEX -Continued t Perry. Bnjci ' Habnty. 24 ' ). 447 Perry. James U-e. 192.287.337.3I 7.36S. 48S Perry. Thomas Mcx re. Jr.. 219. 34S. 387. 39S. 421 Persofls. Oticar Newion. 249. 4 17 Pelerman, RicharJ Kenneth. 219 Helers. Iknnie Muko. 219. 286. 39S Peters. Henjamm Maxwell. 249. 4S9 Peterson. Lharlei Thomas. 249. 407 Peterson. David Logan, 249. 480 Peterson. Ray Malcolm. 219, 370 Peterson. RieharJ AulJ. Jr., 234. 381 Petrie. Lester M.. Jr.. 234. 281.320 Petropole. John ., 192. 281. 330. 3S3 Peltlgrew. John Olin. 192 Petty. RolK-n Carter. 249. 379 Peyton. Ray Mct Iung. 219 Phelps. Perry Darrel. 219. 330.433 Phillips. C harles Lamar. 136 Philips. t:harles Winn. 234. 424 Phillips. Herbert S.. Jr.. 249 Phillips. James DonalJ. 136. 279.289 Phillips. James Edward. 249 Phillips. Jerry A.. 234 Phillips. Jerry E.. 249 Phillips. Joseph D.. 192. 219. 283.32 ' i Phillips. Louis Edwin. 249 Phillips, Joseph Robert. 234 Phillips. Zane Malcolm. 192. 337 Plckard. Thomas Ldwin. 249 Pickens. Richard A.. 192. 327 Pickren. Rov Anthony. Jr.. 192. 293. 362. 429 Pierce. John Altnom. 219. 429 Pierce. Thomas James. Jr. Pierro. John nihony. 234 Pierson. Charles I).. 249 Pierson. Melvin Wade. 249 Pike. Ralph Webster. Jr.. 219. 319. 320, 4S6 Pike. Rolien IX-an. 219. 4= 6 Pilgrim, Raymond Winfred, 249 Pilklngton, lidwdrd Louis, 219 Pilkington. George Brown. 234. 4S7 Pinder. Ronald Wayne. 234. 4(17 Pinholster. John Holmes. Jr.. 249. 421 Pinkslon. David Elliott. 192 Pinnell. Joseph Kent, 136, 140, 192, 188, 293, 303. 361. 421 Piper. Roswell M.. 249 Pirkle. IXinald Spencer. 219 I ' lrkle. James Carl. 249 Pirkle. Randy Wright. 2 0 Pirone. Anthony I emnic. 2S0 Pistor. Helmut H.. 192. 328 Pitts. t:harles Edward. 192. 327. 346. 347 Pitts. t:harles I ' atrick. 234 Pitts. Lucius Loring. 234. 370. 364. 381. 488 Pitman. Peter Potter. 234. 374. 480 Pittman. Erwln Rrasca. Jr.. 2S0 Puts. Johnny Hoke. Jr.. 2. ' S0 Player. Frank Anthony, Jr., 2iO. 381.436 PIvler. Dwlght M.. Jr.. 250. 424 Pollard. Robert Prederlck. 234, 421 Pond. Charles. 193. 403 Poole, Hordie Daniel. Jr.. 2S0 Poore. Hobby Cordon. 234 Pope. Donald M., 250. 421 Pope, Harold I ' .. 250 Popovich. Ray I... 219 Porcell. Juan Manuel Jaime. 234 Portanova. Peter !-.. 193. 327. 337 Poner. Elliott Lamar. III. 193 Porter. James Ray. 250 Porter. William Salter. Jr.. 193. 296. 335. 385 Portwood. Henry Roy. Jr.. 193, 421 Poriwtxxl. Michael Lester. 234 Posey. Frank Howard. Jr.. 234,416 Post. Cunts H.. Jr.. 234. 480 Poston. Charles Anhur. 234. 345. 452 Potchen. Josef C :., Jr.. 250. 289 Poteet. James li.. 219. 279. 485 Poller. Dixon Gray. 193. 366. 367 Poupard. Robirt Edward. 277 Power. Harry Dan. 193. 325 Powell. Arthur Cray. 193 Powell. Gene Randall. 193. 284. 327 Powell. Hal H.icon. 219. 325. 375.377 Powell. Henry Russell. III. 250 Powell. James Stanton. 193. 357 Powell. Pells M.. 250 Powers. Jerrell Ray. 2.50. 475 Prager. lUirne M.. Jr.. 219. 293.337. 357. 367, 439 Pralt. Frank W.. 234. 447 Pratt. John Willard. 250. 470 Pralt. larks W.. Jr.. 219. 337. 341. 416 Pratt. Richard I).. Jr.. 219. 330 Preetorius. Charles Dale. 234. 487 Pressley. Richard F.. 219. 387. 485 Preston. (.:harles n.. Jr.. 250 Price. John Patrick. Jr.. 219. 48.5 Price. Paul Thomas. 234. 436 Price. Randolph H.. 234 Price. Rohin L.. 219 Price. William H.. 250 Priest. Richard E.. 250. 429 Priester. Kenton Corky. 250. 379 Prince. William R.. 250. 433 Pnne. Kenneth C.. 234 Prisant. Larry II.. 250. 439 ProlK-rt. RolH-n H.. 193. 277. 287 Proctor. i:harles R., 194. 433 Propp. RolH-n R.. 194. 277. 279.289,323. 325. 439 Prosser. Thomas E.. 136. 137. 194.403 Provo. James L.. 219. 319. 370 I ' ruetl. Dinlel P., 250 Pnjitt. Flemings., Jr.. 234. 387.457 Pruitl. Daniel D.. 219. 383. 411 Pucketl. Henjamm C:.. 250. 329. 433 I ' uckett. Troy 1... 234 Pullun. Don P.. 234 Purcell. Charles H.. 219 Purser. Wyndell Harris. 250 Purvine. Harvey Neil, 234 Purvis. Carlton L., Jr., 234 Priest. Richard E, Pyrwn. Alec Thompson. 250 Pyron. James Walton. 250 Querry. William Young. Jr.. 219. 337, 357. 433 Quigley. Richard 13.. 234. 283 Quinones. Jesus E.. 234 Rabun. Robert Leon. Jr.. 194. 403 Radcllff. Stephen Van. 234. 436 Radford. Robi-rt C, Jr.. 219, 457 Radford. Wilbur Edward. 219. 377 Rainey. Charles David. 234 Rainey. lidwin ijuattlehaum. 234 Rains. Baxter Smith. III. 140. 250.467 Raleigh. John I... 234 Rail. Ilyron IVForest. 234. 383 Ralphe. James Francis. 194.279.319.320 Ramsbottom, William David. 250.303. 903 Ramseur. Anhur. Jr.. 234. 424 Ramsey. David William. 234 Randall. Walter Terrell. 234. 361 Randolph. Dill Warren. 250. 475 Ranew. Robert t arlton, 194. 485 Rangel. Rafael Antonio. 234. 459 Rankin. Vance OIney. 250. 436 Rapp. Waller Wellborn. 234. 41 I Rather. Daniel Urown. 194 Ray. James Shelton. 194. 327 Ray. Robe-n William. Jr.. 234 Ray. William P.. 234 Reach. Kenneth Ashley. 250 Read. Robert Donald. 219. 337. 357. 41 1 Reams. Samuel H., Jr.. 250 Reardon. Daniel E., 219 Reechio. Donald A.. 219. 330 Rector. James II.. 250. 374. 467 Reddy. Theodore George. 111. 250. 457 Redfeani. Alec Floyd Redfcm. Carlton Wesley. Jr.. 194.234. 470 Redic. James Richard. 250 RediTian. Frederick Lee. 219 Reed. Charles Lewis. Jr.. 194. 333 Reed. Donald L.. 194. 365 Reed. James Daniel. 234. 281 Reed. Samuel John, IV, 234. 335. 387 Reed. William Anhur. 194. 327.480 Reese. Johnny MacLm. 194. 322 Reeves. c:harleB Eugene. 234. 470 Reeves. Hazard E., Jr.. 219. 303. 361. 421 Reeves. John H.. 219, 475 Reeves. Roben Gene. 234 Reeves. Roben l ' .iul. 194. 327. 375 Reichard. William A.. 234 Reid. Edwin Jones. Jr.. 234. 383.411 Reld. Fred Douglas. 194 Reid. George Paul. 250. 360 Reid. John S., Jr.. 234. 463 Reid. Randall K.. 234 Reimers. Fred Anderson. 250. 407 Rempe. E. Ted. 111. 234. 281. 407 Rcmson. Jack Gregory, 136, 137, 195, 325. 345, 485 Reneau, Roben Lee. 250. 459 Reu. Norman Edgar. 219. 345. 403 Reynolds. Ellis Steven. 250. 383 Reynolds. George P. Rhea. Claude Stephen. 234. 281 Rhea. William A., Ill, 250 Rhoads. Lee Allen. Jr.. 234. 379 Rhoden. Grady Lamar, 234. 281 Rice. Charles Banon. 250 Rice. Richard Madison. 235 Rich. Ronald Emerson. 219. 407 Richards. Warren Thomas. 250. 383 Richardson. David Lafayette. 250. 463 Richardson. ICImo Alston. Jr.. 235 Richardson. George Mason. Jr.. 195 Richardson. James Garland. Jr.. 220. 345. 347 Richmond. Henry Glen. 235. 416 Richler. Thera II.. 299 Ricks. William Aubrey. 250 Ridgway. Ronald W.. 220. 330 Rlelh. Ernest ( .. 250. 487 Rlggs. William M.ick. 250. 37 ) RImblas. Rafael M.. 250 KiMK-r. Frank Dixon. 250. 374. 480 Rinell. John Inc. 220. 320.395,452 Riguezes, Enrique Anlonio, Jr.. 250 Rlsse. Hen Jackson. 220. 335. 433 RItlelmeyer. George Alden. 235. 293. 337. 357. 383. 407 Rittelineyer. John M., Jr.. 195, 337. 357, 407 Rliter. J. Rolvn. 250 Ritter. Klaus llavilaiid. 195. 325.347 Rivers. John I .. 250. 467 Rivleve. Henry W.. 220. 360 Rlvklnd. Andrew Manuel. 250. 477 Roach. Jerry Hums, 220. 279. 319. 320 Robards. Hob N.. 250. 442 Rohhins. Rotten t:urry. 136. 403 RoUlo. AmoldoM., Jr.. 220. 285.330 Roberson. Victor C:laude. Jr.. 2.50 Robens. Clyde I... Jr.. 195. 327 Robi-ns. Donald I... 220. 284 Robi-ns. Harold Edmund. 195. 327 Robens. Hugh Riviere. Jr.. 195. 293. 365 Robens. James Heard. 195, 293, 333,407 RolK-ns, James Henderson, 250, 325 Robens. Joe Harold. 195. 289. 370 Robi-ns. Manon Lee. 195. 333 Robens. Thomas Morgan. 235. 463 RoK-ns. Vernon Clark. 250 Roberts. William AllK-n. 250 RolK-ns. William W.ide. 195. 320 Robertson. Arthur Jackson. 220 Robenson. Donald Hugh. 250 Robcnson. John William. 250 Robertson. Leon Merman. 220 Robertson. Thomas Everette. 196 Robenson. Tim Collins. 136. 137. 196. 277. 279. 297. 335. 362 Robinson. James William. 2.50 Robinson. Joseph James. Jr.. 2.50 Robinson. Oscar L.. 235 Robinson. Reginald Edward. Jr.. 196.285. 330. 347. 387 Robinson. Roben IX-nl. 196 Robinson. Victor James. 136 RobiiLson. William David. 250 Robinson. William M.. Jr.. 196 Robison. William Alan. 250 Robison. William Angler. 235 Robledo. Victor Manuel. 220. 330 Roddenbery. Walter H., Ill, 235 Rodgers. Edward Grady. 235. 470 Rodriguez. Arnoldo L.. 250. 383 Rodriguez. Oclavia. Jr.. 220. 322 Rodriguez. Raymond. Jr.. 220 Roeseke. Donald William. 235. 453 Roffe. Fred George. 250. 383. 433 Rogers. Alfred Vincen. 250 Rogers. Arthur Hubert. Jr.. 250 Rogers. Augustus C, Jr.. 235 Rogers. James Herbert. Jr.. 250.463 Rogers. Lester Joseph. 220. 429 Rogers. Marbrey Lee. Jr.. 220 Rogers. Oscar Franklin. 235. 485 Rogers. Samuel Taylor. 250. 453 Rogers. William Franklin. 235 Rogers. William Howard. 196, 320 Roley. Richard Glenn. 235. 340. 407 Rollins. Laddie Wayne. 250. 379 Rollins. Roy George. 196. 453 Rolston. Franklin E., Jr.. 196 Rooks. Jerry Davis. 250. 424 Roper. Frank Edward. Jr.. 250 Rose. James Edward. 250 Rose. James Oscar. Jr.. 220 Rose. Julian Scott. 250 Rosenbi-rg. Man David. 250. 399 Rosenthal. Robert S.. 250. 360. 477 Rosser. James Angus. Jr.. 250 Rosser. John William. 235 Roth. Jerome. 196. 327 Roth. Marvin J.. 196, 323, 325. 439 Rothgaber. Dennis Edward, 23S, 383. 375. 485 Roughton. Connell. 235. 345 Rowan. L. LaRue. 250 Rowe. Robert Allen. 196 Rowland. Grattan W.. Jr.. 235. 467 Rowland. Henry Sanders. III. 197. 190. 277. 279, 284, 293, 365, 372. 436 Rowland. Ronald Roy, 235 Rowse. John Cushlng. 235. 351 Roy. George Edward. 235. 421 Royal. Hob Rayford. 197, 337. 357.436 Rozelle. George Drew. 197. 345.387 Ruark. Rayford t:arroll. Jr.. 220. 292. 316. 362. 467 Rucker. Charles T.. 197. 289 Rudolph. John Emory. 250. 403 Ruley. Charles Lowen. 235 Rumble. Joseph Wayne. 197. 290. 357 Rungce. John Manln. 197. 331 Runnels. Don E., 250 Rush. Terry Alfred. 235 Rushin. Robert Kenmore, 197. 292. 303. 316. 467 Rushton. James Franklin. Jr.. 197. 295 Rushton. Kellogg. 197. 284 Rubs. James L., Jr.. 220. 329. 345. 395. 416 Russell. George Gibson. 220 Russell. Roben E.. 197. 337. 357 Russell. Ronald, 250 Russom. Kevin Maurice. 235. 352 Ruth. William Car . 235, 374, 467 Rutherford, Rolien Wayne, 250, 387.480 Rutherford. Thomas Ray. 250 Rykard. Hilly Hryant. 250 Ryle. Ronald Wayne. 220 Ryter. Henry AlU.n. 250 Saccone. Peter Paul. 220. 383 Sack. Harry Allen. Jr.. 220. 453 Sacker. Rolien John. 235. 281. 360 Saeng-Xuto. Padermrata. 235. 317 Saez. Jose Manuel. 250 Safford. Jerry liarl. 235. 459 Sain. Hal Eugene. 250. 416 Salre. Donald Edward. 197 Sfljem. Johnny E.. 235. 281 Sallee. John Pat. 235 Salter. Eugene Talmadge. 197. 457 Salter. Roben l;dward. 235. 457 Salvador. Mario F.. 197 Salman. Alan. 277. 299 Samay. Richard Joseph. 250 Sammons. Charles Eugene 250, 421 Sanderford. Paul Robens. 220. 325 Sanders. C:harle8 Edwin. 250 Sanders. Frank Harrett. 197. 357 Sanders. John Paul Sanders. Wylie Molt. 220 Sandifer. Ctarl Hilton. 220 Sanford. Hrian W.. 197. 193. 372. 387. 375. 485 Sanford. Levi Henry. 250 Sannir. Richard lidward. 250, 433 Sapp. Aubrey Eugene. Jr.. 235, 283, 347 Sapp, John Theodore, 220. 279. 281. 298 Sapp. Joseph C.. 198. 333 Saravo. James Vincent. 198. 335.485 Sargent. David Thomas. 250 Sauls. Thurman Harnwell. 220. 285. 331. 416 Saunders. Andrew Axel. Jr.. 198.295.333 Saunders. Claude Lee. Jr.. 250. 442 Saunders. Hal Davis. 235. 387 Savage. David Bartow. Jr.. 235 Savell. William Hughes. 198. 381 . 467 Sawyer. Thomas Ray. 250. 381 Saye. He nry A.. 220 Sayers. Thomas Aubrey. 220. 416 Scarbrougb. Walter Thomas. 250.374 Scarbrough. William O ' dell. Jr.. 251 Scarpetta. Ray. 198. 361. 480 Schafer. Jon Kenneth. 251. 379 Schaeffer. Larry George. 235 Schaff. Meredith C.. Jr.. 198. 331. 347. 395. 457 Scbemniel. Leo Benedict. Jr.. 198. 327. 470 Schell. Steiidman Bruce. Jr.. 220. 337 Schneider. Grant Paul. 251. 389 Schenck. Alexander W.. 220 Schlll. Thomas Vin.son. 220. 283. 295. 333. 385. 475 Schling. William. 198 Schmidt. James Arnold. 220 Schmidt. Jerry IX-an. 235 Schmidt. John W.. 220, 345, 429 Schmidt. Richard Michael. 198, 333 Schmidt. Roben Manin. 220. 370 Schnepfe. Rol en William. Jr.. 198.295. 485 Schoor. KirkeGilben. II, 251, 416 Schoenfleld. Fred Richard, 198, 279. 299. 322. 329. 475 Schoolsky. S. S., 389 Schuessler, Morgan Mc ' Jueen, 137. 195. 199. 277. 279. 284. 361. 395. 424 Schuler. Abbie Garland. 199. 287.421 Schuler. Gray Claude. 251. 411 Schultz, David Norman. 199. 279.289.325 Schulz. Rudolf Eric. 199. 277. 279. 284, 327 Schumacher, Walter K.. Jr.. 251. 442 Schureck. Edward L„ 251, 383 Schuster. Irwin Nonon. 199. 439 Schutte. Arend llerben. Jr.. 235 Schwalm. Horace l- ugenie. 251. 383 Schwanz. Charles J., 235. 399 Schwartz, llayward Munroe. 251. 359.360 Schwanzntan. Bernard. 251. 477 Schwccrs. Owen O.. Jr.. 235 Scobcy. William Power. 235 Scoggins. C ' onyers lion. 199. 327 Scoggins. David M.. Jr.. 235. 416 Scoggins. Tommy Lee. 235 Scott. David Winn. 199. 279. 329.385 Scott. Eugene IViwell. 199. 411 Scott. Paul Bowen. Jr.. 220. 331. 407 Scott. William H.. 199 Scrivener. Harry Woods. II. 251 Seaman, t ' harles Livingston. 220 Scars. Perry Weymon. 235. 467 Seaton. William Warren. Jr.. 199.320. 471 Segars. Allien Harrison. Jr.. 251 Scgrest. Roben M.. 235. 424 Selch. Joseph Roben. 220 ♦ 558 STUDENT INDEX -Continued Scllerti. John David. 2S1 Sellers, l.arry Thunnan. 2. 1 Senkbtll. Murray IJon. 23S Sellcru, Robc-n Rolk-r. 23S. 281, 38S Screnco, Irvin Lee, 251 Sellln, Howard Anthony, 137,220.315,383 Sferra, Giorgio G.. ' ) Sfreddand. C:iarence Lynn. Jr. Shrewsbury. F.dmund F ' aliner. Jr. Shi-ckeltord. iUnjamin William. Jr.. 235 Shackelford. Robert G.. 235. 325.387 Shadden, ICmesi Hlocker. 251. 41)3 Shadgell. Peter Laurence. IW. 337. 421 Shadron. Harold M.. 220. 337. 403 Shaitip. John Garver, 235 Shanklin, Wade R., 220, 407 Sharon, Harold Maynard. 251 Shatli. laruk puki. l i) Shaw. Carl F.. Jr.. 220. 345. 37 ' ) Shaw. Charleb Monroe. 235 Shaw. CharleB Thomas. Jr.. IIQ. 317 Shaw. Ralph Benjamin, Jr.. 251. 381. 459 Shearou.se. James D., Jr.. 251. 387, 480 Sheffield. Roy Clay. 251 Shetsky. Oscar. 235 Shell. Larl Leon, Jr., 251 Shell. James Vernon. 235 Shellon, Horace Enmon, Jr.. 235 Shellon. Loyd Cranston. 235 Shelton. Waller L.. 251. 381 Sherlock. George L.. 220. 436 Sherrow. llerben Ray. Jr.. 137. 200. 198. 284. 290, 361. 424 Shepard. Irby Christopher. Jr.. 199. 327. 347 Sheperd. C:harle5 Richard. Jr.. 251. 411 Shepherd. James Ronald. 220. 297. 335. 421 Sheppard. Enman J.. Jr.. 200 Sheppard. James David. 235 Sherrlll. Robey Kirkland. Jr.. 251.385 Shewmaker. Jackie Clifford. 251 Shewnng. Douglas 11., 251 Shingler. Morrison 1 ' .. Jr.. 200. 327 Shipman, Ted Lawrence. 235. 453 Shiver. Marlin B.. 220. 333. 433 Shives. Raymcfd Lindsay Shoemaker. Alvie Ross, Jr.. 235 Shoemaker. Edward Roger. Jr.. 200.421 Shoemaker. Jacob William. Jr., 220 Shoeitiaker, James Larry, 200 Shomorsi, Rob ' ?rt John, Jr,. 200. 279. 284. 327. 337 Shrewsbury. Edmund Palmer. Jr.. 251 Shropshire. John Garland, 200. 279, 284. 327 Shuler, Grover William, 220, 337, 357. 447 Shults. Roben David. 235. 290 Shuman. Jimmy II.. 251 Shweiky. Wahd Sadek. 220, 335 Sibert. James W.. 235, 453 Sibley. William Augustus Longstreet. Jr., 200. 340. 467 SIdner, Gerald Barton, 251 Silhan. Ralph Wayne. 251. 485 Sills. Anhur Dickson. 136. 200. 289. 325 351 SIkes. Glen 11.. 200, 285. 331 SIkes. Ralph Santord. 200. 359 Silbey. Samuel Male. 11. 200 Silver. James P.. 235. 442 Silvey. John Vincent, 220. 345, 437 Simkins. George Bryan. 251. 463 Simmons. Edward Terry. 251. 442 Simmons. James Edwin. Jr.. 235 Simmons. Jesse Tillery. 220. 331.375 Simmons. Joseph Lamar, 235 Simmons, Oscar William, Jr,, 200, 284, 327, 387 Simmons, Richard Essex, Jr,, 251, 421 Simon, Alexander A,, Jr.. 235. 475 Simpson. Charles Leslie. 220. 365. 403 Simpson. Malcolm Warner. 200 Sims. Charles A.. 235. 335. 433 Sims. Joe David. 235 Sims, Wade King. 220. 298. 381.437 Slngellton. Roben. 220. 335 Sinyard. James Thomas. 236. 403 SIsk. Henry Judson. Jr.. 251. 457 Sisson. David Kenneth. 236 Slstrunk. Don c:.. Jr.. 236. 467 Skinner, llerben Clifton. Jr.. 251,411 Skremetti, Patrick Francis, 251, 383 Slade, Jerry Charles. 236, 425 Slaughter. Samuel Garland. 220. 333. 463 Slayion. llenis Dale. 251 Sledge. Harry A.. Jr.. 220. 352, 365, 383, 433 Sloan, William Marshall, 220, 285. 331, 345, 362, 416 Slobody. Kenneth, 236, 399 Slocomb. Clinton Morgan, Jr.. 251 Soloman, Stephen Malone Sorrow. Melvin Wallace Sonon. Melvin RolK-rt Smith, Andrew Lowcry, 236 Smith, Benjamin Michael. 220. 285. 329. 331 Smith, Billy E.. 236 Smith. Bridges Wade. Jr.. 251 Smith. Carlton Lawrence. 236 Smith, t:harles Harrison, 236 Smith, Charles Wcldon. 200. 337.357 Smith. C:ioyd Virgil. Jr.. 220. 279. 283. 285. 331. 329 Smith. Donald 1... 220. 337. 357 Smith. IXinald Rene. 236. 325 Smith, Donald Wayne. 236 Smith. David Kenneth. 251 Smith. Edward Jackson. Jr.. 201 Smith. Eric D.. Jr.. 201. 357 Smith. Frederick Earl. Jr.. 220.293.352. 372. 374. 379. 467 Smith. Glen Clayton. 220 Smith. Gene Linton. 220, 352 Smith. George C., Jr.. 236. 290.319 Smith. Gary IVnsler. 251 Smith. Hal Marchman. Jr.. 236. 316. Smith, Harold A.. 220 Smith, llerben Allen. 236 Smith. James 1;.. 236. Smith. James Henry. 111. 251. 374 Smith. Jarvis Edgar. 220. 360. 365 Smith. James Roben. 220 Smith, James Ronald. 251. 325 Smith. Joe Shannon. 251 Smith. Kayton. Jr.. 221. 323. 325.439 Smilh. Leonard Eldred. 236. 283 Smith. Lamar Johnson. Jr.. 221. 337. 357 Smith. Lawrence Lee. 221 Smith. Lester Robert. 221. 297. 358 Smith. Lowell. 236 Smilh. Lucius Derward. 236 Smith. Mandcville. Jr.. 221. 329 Smith. Michael Roben. 236 Smith. Michael Wynn. 251 Smith. Nicholas Lynde. 236. 381 Smith. Ralph L.. Jr.. 221. 337. 387 Smith. Roben Lee. 221. 357 Smith. Roben Pinkney. 201. 327. 341 Smith. Roben W.. 111. 221 Smith. Thomas Gunter. 236 Smith. Thomas Livingston. Jr.. 236, 395 Smith, Thomas Marvin, 201, 357 Smith. Walter Reimer. 251 Smith. William Calvin. 221 Smith. Will R.. 221. 325 Smith. William Cecil. 251 Smith. William Edward, 221, 331, 347 Smilh, William LeDessie, Jr., 236, 352. 358 Smith. Wilson W.. 251 Smith. 7.enas Augustus. Jr.. 236 Smithey. Walter Alfred. 251 Smyth. Ellison Adger. Jr.. 221. 361. 374. 437 Smythe. James Lyon. 236. 281. 374.421 Snapp. Robert Lewis. 221. 290. 341.357 Snead, Henry Tillman, 221, 333, 345,361. 425 Snyder, David Louis, 201, 277, 278, 295 Snyder, James E.. 251 Snyder. James Russell, 251 Snyder. John Lynn. III. 201. 333 Sochrin. Sumner B.. 201. 345. 357.399 Solomon. Stephen M.. 221. 437 Sorrells. James Marshall. Jr., 251 Sonon, Melvin R,, 251, 310 Souier, Hoyle, Jr., 251, 352, 381. 429 Sorrow, Melvin W,, 236 Space. Charles Collier, 201. 295, 333. 341, 457 Spain, Joseph Pemo. 111. Z5I Speight, Van Reid, 221, 387 Spell. Daniel Melvin, Jr.. 251 Spence. Henry Lee 236. 453 Spoer. Frank Roy. 236 Spencer. James Roben. 236, 281 Sperry, R. A.. 236. 429 Spieth. Emil Erwin. 236, 281 Spieks, Paul Emil, 236, 387 spikes, M, L.. 221 Spindler, George S.. 251 Spivey. Levy John. 236 Splawn. James Lee. 327 Spooner. William Andrew. 236 Spraglns. George L.. 2U1. 340. 356. 357. 381. 471 Sprake. James Call. 251 Spratlin, James Eddie. 251 Sprenkle. Ronnell Manin. 236 Spring. John B.. Jr.. 221 Springer. Delben H., 236 Spruell, Hugh James, 201, 337, 357 Stacey. Weston Monroe, Jr.. 236,425 Stafford. David George. 251. 329 Stafford, Gary Dix. 251 . 467 Stafford, Gordon Paschall, Jr.. 221 Stahl. Peter George. 251. 399 Stahl, Walton Henry, 201 Stalhngs. John Ronald. 221. 331.453 Stamm. Charles Frederick. 202. 320. 437 Standard. Wray William Stamatakis, Nich James, 251, 353,471 Stanley. Boiling C raig. Jr.. 236 Stanbery. Lester Jackson. Jr.. 251 Standard. James W.. 251. 467 Standard. Wray William. 251 .......ley, RolK-n E.. 236 Starling. Julian Plercel. 251. 471 Slarnes. Paul Marion. 251. 425 Starr. RoUn Dion. 251 . 360 Starr. William Edward. 236 Starreti. Roben Banon. 221. 345. 453 Stastny, Theodore G.. 221. 295. 333. 475 Statham. John Claude. Jr.. 251. 433 Slaton. John C.. Jr.. 251. 365 Stalzer. Charles Edward. Jr.. 221.407 Steele. William Junius. 202. 289, 323,325 Steiner. Roy II,. 202 Steinberg. Warren Nathan. 251, 352, 389. 399 Stelnfeld. Lowell Alvln. 251. 389.399 Sleinichen. John, 111 Stells. Frederick Wahl, Jr.. 251. 352.447 Stephens, Anne, 251 Stephens, Harry George, Jr,, 385, 488 Stephens, Patrick IXiuglas. 221 Stephens, Roben L,, 202. 295, 333 Stephens. Sammie Flournoy. 236 Sterling, Mike Ray, 251, 487 Stevenson, George M.. 251 Stevenson, Paula C. 221. 387 Stephenson. Roben L.. 236 Steves. Roben Bruce. 2-51. 360. 443 Stevens. Marion Edwin Stevens. Roben R.. 236. 416 Stewan. Howard Milton, Jr., 25! ,360, 425 Stewart, James Herbert, Jr,, 236 Stewart. James Richard. 251 Stewan. William J.. 236. 457 Stewan. H. Boardman. II. 236 Stimmel. Carl Joseph. 251 Sliner, Walter Glenn, 202, 335 Stinnetl, Waller Mitchell. 236, 341, 387. 416 Stipe, llarvie Gordon, 251, 374. 437 Stlth. II. Hammond. Jr.. 221. 331. 471 Slockdale. Robert Crouse, 202, 335 Stogner. William S.. 236 Stokes. Benjamin B., 111. 137. 221. 333. 407 Stokes. Carl Julian. Jr.. 221. 425 Stokes. Richard E., Jr,, 221, 337, 403 Stokes, Russell Clark, 202. 333 Stomberg. Gerald Wolf. 202 Stone. John T.. Jr.. 221. 335 Stone. David Terrell. 251. 447 Stonecypher. John Franklin, 251 Stonier, Deanc Arnold, 251 Slovall, Walter Steven, 236 Siover, Fred W., Jr.. 236. 321 Stover. Jack Delben. 221 Stover. Jerald Fred. 251 Strain. Edwin Heard. 251 Stowe. William M.. Jr.. 251, 433 Strain. Lee Otis. Jr.. 251. 429 Strasser. Josef Karl. 251. 457 Strauss. Oscar Richard, 111, 236, 389, 439 Street, Wilford Paynter, Jr., 251 , 433 Strickland, Ben David, 236, 403 Strickland, Clarence L,, Jr.. 221. 303. 407 Strickland. EIroy. 221 Strickland. Freeman. Jr.. 251. 411 Strickland. James CIvatt. Jr.. 251 Strickland. James Ray. 236 Strickland. John B.. 221. 375 Strickland. Wonhy Edward. 251 Slriplin, James Melvin. Jr.. 221, 337 Stroud. James Carter. 251. 471 Stroud, William Jefferson, 236 Strozier, Robert M., II, 221, 279, 283. 295. 403 Strub. Thomas J.. 236. 485 Sluan. Elmore Fleming. 221 Stuart. Kenneth Randolph. 251 Stubblebine. Charles Alben. Jr.. 252. 463 Stubbs. Charles Kirkland, Jr., 236 Stubbs, James Andrew, Jr.. 236 Sluckey. Charles W.. 202. 327. 337.447 Studdard. Bobby Jerald. 252 Studer. William Allen. 252 Studstill. William Talmage. 236. 345. 471 Styles. Henley Stephen. 252 Suare. Carlos E.. 202. 333. 383 Suber. James Calvin. 252. 383 Suchma. James Howard. 252, 433 Sudbury. Roger Wheatley. 252 Sudduth. Charles Howard. 202. 443 Sudduth. James C. 221. 370 Sugerman. Barry Frank. 236. 439 Sullivan. Daniel Gober. 252 Sullivan. James H.. Jr.. 236 Sullivan. Phillip James. 295 Summers. Edmund N.. 252. 381. 467 Summers, l. ' oel B.. Jr.. 252. 387.487 Summers. John Chappell. Jr.. 221. 303. 319. 321. 340. 365. 381. 467 ■Sumrell. Neal Boylston. 202.333.381,481 Sund. Roger Keith. 137. 202. 287 Surles. Randolph Horace, 252, 453 Surrency. John Roben. 111. 236. 485 Sutchntpongsa. Sak. 236 Sutherland. Cecil C, Jr.. 221. 279. 283. 471 Sutton. James Harrow. 236. 403 Svindland. Ame SIguald. 2.52. 403 Swain. iley Norman. 221. 351 Swalley. Frank E.. 236. 335 Swancy. George Walter. Jr.. 236.325 Swank. Roben Roy. Jr.. 236. 485 Swanson. i:arl Howard. 202. 291. 317 Swanson. c:aner Daniel. 237 Swanson. Donald Knox. 237. 333 Swanson. Eric Werner. 252 Swanz. Edwin H.. 287. 399 Swavely. Craig Eugene, 202. 295. 333, 335. 447 Swearingen. Ervin Sklpwonh. 252. 425 Sweet. John Earle. 203, 325, 370 Swindle, William James, 237. 403 Swindler. Paul E.. 221. 370. 375. 377 S flsher. Gerald Wayne. 252 Sypniewski. Carl John. 237 Syte. Rotxjn Voorhi-es. 221 . 329. 362. 403 Tabb. James Austin. 237. 281 Tabor. Charles Dwight. Jr.. 237. 385.425 Tabor. Wesley Ramage. 237 Taft. Sheldon V., 252. 381 Talbot. Cecil D.. 136. 137. 203, 201, 279. 289. 325. 395. 425 Talentine. James Prescoft. 237. 485 Talley. Joseph Bndges, 252 Talley. William Francis. Jr., 203. 327. 467 Tan. Chuhui S.. 237 Tanner. Joe- DeLand. 252. 416 Tanner. Charles Mabry. 111. 203 Tappouni. Saib M., 252 Taeker. John Stevens. 252 Tate. James Wesley. 237 Tatro. Peter R.. 203. 277, 279. 295. 395, 475 Tatum. William Edgar. Jr.. 237 Talum. Samuel Anindale. 237. 395. 488 Taylor. Charles J.. 203 Taylor. Clyde Afion. III. 136 Taylor. Don Franklin. 252 Taylor. Donald Earl. 252 Taylor. Harry Alben. Jr., 203. 345. 357. 475 Taylor. Jerry Werner. 237. 367 Taylor. Joseph Walker, 221 Taylor, l.eonard Jackson. 221 Taylor. Philip Tebeau. 203 Taylor. Roben D.. 237 Taylor. Thomas Madison. Jr.. 221. 285. 331. 467 Taylor. Wilbur Russell, 221, 485 Teague, Freddie Ray, 221 Teague, William Tracy, 203. 291 , 303, 317. 362. 387 Tcasley. Harry Eugene. Jr.. 237.374.467 Techo. Roben TeeJ. David Deloss. 221 . 329. 367. 375. 485 Teem. Roben Ira. 252 Temples. John Hudson. Jr.. 221. 429 TenEyck. William 8.. 252 Tenison. William J.. Jr.. 252. 437 Tennebaum. Michael Ernest. 221. 293. 351. 399 Tenpenny. A. G., 237. 457 Teramo. John L.. 136. 203. 285. 331. 459 Terhune. Vernon Barbara. 237, 387. 489 Terrazas. H. Armando. 237 Terrazas. Jesus Albeno. 203 Terrell. Ronald Paul. 252. 471 Terry. James Belah. 252 Terry. Vincent Joseph. Jr.. 221.345.367. 383 Teston. Thomas J.. 221. 317 Tharpe. Ezra Jackson. Jr.. 237.347 Thatcher. Wayne A.. 252. 475 Theobald. Paul Raymond. 237. 383 Therrel. Roben Clifford, 204. 357 Thomas. James Charles. 252 Thomas. J. E. Dorn. 221. 281. 325. 383 Thomas. Jerrell M.. 221 Thomas. John Russell. 252 Thomas. Teresa N.. 237. 370. 489 Thomas. Roben Malcolm. 252 Thomas. Truman Bryon. Z52 Thomas. William Clifford. 111. 237 Thomason. Charles Frederick. 252 Thomason. Jimmy M.. 204 Thomason. John Miller. 237 Thompson. Frank B.. 252. 403 Thtjmpson. Marry Bruckner. 111. 252. 463 Thompson. James Henry. 252 Thompson. James Roben. Jr.. 221.340 Thompson. Jimmy Ellis. 204. 367 Thompson. John C.. Jr.. 204 Thompson. John Kirkpairick. 237 Thompson. John R.. 221 Thompson. Roben Edwin. 204. 322.387 Thompson. Thomas Lewis. 252. 411 Thompson. Ttxnmie Nosman. 252 Thompson. Warren Anthony. 252 Thompson. Wesley Winihrop. Jr. 237 323. 3Z5 Thompson. William Morgan. 237 Thomson. George Frederick. Jr.. 221 Thornberry. Roben Carroll. 252 Thornton. IX-wey Herschel. 221. 407 Thornton. Luther C:.. Jr.. 221 Thomwell. Fjrle English. 221. 303. 374. 429 5S9 STUDENT INDEX -Continued rhnrix-. KiKlolph t.dmuiKl. Jr.. 237. -Ill Thr.iilkill. Howard A.. 2S2 Tlirotkrnortun. Rolvri Ljzciir. Jr., 2S2. 4 7 rhni«hi-r. AllK-n A.. Jr.. 2S2 ntnish. Kt-nnclh MalhfKon Jr., 2(N, 331. 367. 467 IhruHion. l(ri-d I)., Jr.. 204. 3Si Thurmond. John llr.idrord. 237. 3S ' J Tidwll, Hobby FuucilE. 221. 4N1 nil. ShillonC. 111. 204 TllLiildcr. Wllhiim Tliom.is. 2S2 Tillm.iii. c;ray i;,. 2(14 rilliii.ni, Jolin Rotn-ri, 2.S2 Iillin.in. Willi.ini ll.ivwo xl. 2 I4, 27 ' ). 2 4 TimnuTiii.iii. I ' h.irli-f. KoIkti. 221 Tiiidull. Willi.im Covin. 2 ' 2 Tinniy. J.miks Ir.inkliii. 237. 42 rcnsky. All«.ri .M., Jr.. 237. 417 TmsU-v. Jon Kdward. 237 Fiplon, J.iniis Alison. 204. 31 ' ). 321. 34S Ti.-intiLT. Diwid Harvey. 221 TtxJd. llinry li.irl. 221. 2 ' )7, 37  Tixld. J,imL f, Anihony, 2S2. 417 Ttxld, rh«m,is l-orrcsl, 221 ToUir. llurrl ll.indon, 237 Tolbiri, K.ilph 11.. Jr.. 136. l37.2ll ' i.2 ' N. 303. 322. 467 Tok-r. JOin M.irshall. 2 ' i2, 433 Tolman, Josoph Burl. 2S2. 47| Tolson. Thomas v.. 237 Tomfordc. lirnisl L.. 237 TomlHison. IX-nnis Guy. Jr.. 2 2 Tomhnson. Blwyn CandU-r. 20S. 284. 463 Toon. Gforpc l.yndal. 2S2 Toncy. l.arry O ' Niil. 237. 47S Toniy. I ' hillp Alkn, 237 Toomcs. Juhan. 237. 331 Toomirs. Tarvo. 237 Tor.i, Samiago 1.. 237 Torrance. Manln Archilwld. 20S. 364. 367. 421 Touchlon. c:hark-s Floyd. 111. 136. 140. 20S. 279. 31 ' ). 362. 467 Towns. Donald Lionel. 20S. 27 . 321. 443 Tracy. Hugh W.. 237 Trainer. Frederick Larl. 237 Trammell. Harlan McKinney. J r.. 222. 41 1 Trammell. William Hird. 237 Transeou. l.i-on W.. 237. 33S. 417 Transou. Thoma. ' i Howie. 20 , 429 Travis. Kenneih Harry. 237 Travis. Oils Forrest. Jr.. 252. 329. 374. 467 Travis. Woodrow Jennings. Jr.. 222. 467 Traylor, Robert C. 222. 279. 367, 39S. 407 Troywick, Jesse Thomas. Jr.. 20S. 327. 383 Trobaugh. Jimmy I... 237. 34S. 447 Tnxmel. Hans Alfred. 252 Troglln. David ICugene. 222 Trout, lames ( ' onrad. 237. 387. 467 Troxler. Micager Daniel. Jr.. 205. 286. 316. 345 Truly. Richard Harrison, 237. 281. 385. 425 TruuB. Peep Ants. 252 Tuck. M.irston llarwtn. 252. 417 Tucker. Hemard Martin, 237. 439 Tucker. Roy David. 237. 357. 488 Tucker. William T.. Jr.. 205. 295. 395. 433 Tune. James liradley. 237. 281. 407 Turner. ' George Purser. Jr.. 237 Turner. Ilerbi-rt Russell. 237. 443 Turner. James Sndrew. Jr.. 205 Turner. John Ranolph. Jr.. 237 Turner. Raymond I-:dmund. 237 Turner. Rol en Davis. 237 Turner. Tliomas Raleigh. 237 Turner. William Hazel. 252. 429 Tumtpseed. Samuel Tilden. 252 Tussey. Jerome l.ee. 205. 485 Tutl. Clarence H., 205. 425 Tuxbury. Daniel C. 252 Twiggs. I.ulher Wallace. 237 Twilty. Marshall Ray. Jr.. 205 Twilly. Paul Melvln. 222. 403 Tye. l.eonidas Wall. 237. 361. 463 Tyson. Overton Steed. Jr.. 205, 295. 333. 433 Uhler. Roben ICdward. 222. 475 Underwood. John I... 111. 222. 303 Uplain. Virgil C.. 222. 325 Urtluhan. James Lewis. Jr.. 205. 337. 357. 433 Valdes. Daussa Ra(.iel. 237 Valle. Nelson A.. 252 Vallejo. Rodrlgo. 206. 295. 333 Vails. Guillerino M., Jr.. 206 VaiKe. William G.. 252. 411 Van Der Horn. Robert George. 222, 335. 459 Van llagan. Thomas Howard. 252. 329 Van Houten. John H.. Jr.. 237 Vann. George 1 .awstm. 252. 403 Vann. Ilosea Reld. 237. 359 Van Kleeck. James Hoffman. 252 Van Londlngham. William J., 237, 303, 361, 374, 467 Van Leer, Samuel Wall, 206, .331. 361. 467 Vargas. I anlel. 252, 481 Varela. Jose 1... 252, 383 Varna loe, Howard, 206 V.iughn, JaiiKs Haskell, Jr., i=.i Veiss, Mierv.ildis, 222, 333 Vella, Salviitore Ihomas, 252, 375. 485 Veiiable. Allen l.af.iyelle. Jr.. 252 Veii.ible, Ray Hays. Jr.. 237, 317 Ventulelt, Piomas Walker, 111. 206,463 Vereen. Carl 11.. 222. 367, 467 Verner, Jack Dudley, 252, 433 Vernon, John MItchaiii, 137, 222, 279. 295. 333, 481 Vick, James Henry. Jr.. 206. 403 Vickers. Drew Lulher. 206. 331. 429 Vickers. Paul Amos. Jr.. 222.279.281. 303. 361. 367. 437 Vickery. Danny Lester, 252. 485 Vickery. Ronald Hughes. 252 Villavlcenclo. Iloraclo. 252. 383 Vinlng. RoKn M.. Jr.. 2S2 Vines. Charles Raymond, 206, 289. 325 « earrondo. Jose MUrio, 252 Volkeri. George Anthony. 136. 222.203. 361 . 367 Volkmer. William Darrell. 222. 333. 385. 488 Vroom. Fred ( uinby. 222. 370 Waddell. Kennard Malcolm. 222. 331 Wnddell. Wray Golden. 252 Wade. Hugh Lrnesl. 252 Wade. Robert Linwood. 237, 335 Wade. Waller lidward. Jr.. 252 W,idsworht, llarrieile Clliherall, 252 Wafer. Don Hryce. 252 Wainwright. Ronald G.. 222. 335. 387.421 Wails. Myron Hryce. Jr.. 2116. 286 WalJen. t:harles William, 252. 359, 387 W.ildorl. Hugh Lester. 252 Waldrop. Victor II.. Jr.. 237. 475 Walker, Adolphus George, Jr.. 237 Walker. Arthur Hugh. 206 Walker. Uaylcy Ravenel. 222. 421 Walker. i:harles Milner. 252. 421 Walker, David Marshall, 252 Walker, .lantes Norment. 252, 325 Walker, James Robert, 238 Walki r, John F.., 252 Walker. Larry Tristion, 252, 351 Walker, Milburn Lawrence 222 Walker. Rolvrt Jackson, 222, 365, 425 Walker. William Ranall. 206. 327 Wallace. Jesse Wyaii Wallace. Marvin Eugene. Jr.. 252 Wallace. Thomas Stephen. 222, 347. 487 Waller. Douglas Stephenson. 238, 447 Waller, Frank D., 238 Wall, Robert Leslie, 252, 385 Walraven, Richard Aaron, 207, 287, 357, 443 Wallers, Jack Edmonds, 222 Walters, i.ouis David, Jr., 222, 329, 443 Wallers, Rolierl Thomas, 238. 335 Walthall. Julian Wilbur, Jr.. 252 Walz. J.ack V., 252, 437 Walz, Kenneth Gene. 136, 207, 327, 337 Ward, Arthur Hcach. 111. 207. 279, 289, 385 Ward, Edward Forrest Ward, Richard F.. 252 Ware. i;iyde Lee. Jr.. 222 Ware. Fred Anderson. Jr.. 207, 293. 296, 384, 385. 411 Ware. John Mitchell. Jr.. 222 Ware. Paul Nelson. 222. 345. 421 Warhck. Samuel Joseph. 252. 385 Warner. Raymond, Jr.. 238. 421 Warner. William Ernest, 222. 433 Warren. Henton Harnelt. 252 Warren, Joseph P., 238. 457 Warshaw, Slanlev Irving. 207, 277, 279, 291. 317 Warnock. Hruce Edwin. 222. 357. 443 Waters. John Forrest. 238, 347.453 Watkins. Jim Porter. Jr.. 252. 403 W.itklns. Paul Pinson. Jr.. 238. 481 Watkins. William Sherrill, 252, 374 Watson, Gary Gordon, 252 Watson, James Morgan, 253 Watson, Joe Landers, 207 Wattenb;irger. Edwin T., 238. 403 Way. David L.iwson. 207. 331. 385 Weathers. Geroge Thomas. Jr.. 253 Weaver. Carl Franklin. 238 Weaver. Emory Lowell. 207.333.347 Weaver. Thomas Edward. 253 Webb. IX ' Imas Linder. Jr., 222. 347. 433 Weeks, Sandra Eloise. 238, 489 Weese. Robert G.. 253 Wed.ini.in. Thomas llaync. Jr.. 253 Weichl. Ihomas Ralph. 253. 383 Weill, RolK-rt Alfonso, 253, 383 Welnlnrger, Alan I.eroy, 238 Weinreb. Harold l.lovd, 238, 351 Welnstock, Joel 1.. 222. 399 Welssenlierg. Peter. 207. 279. 325. 351 WelBS. Philip N.. 253. 4,39 Welch. Cecil Cooper. 222 Welch. i:harlie Glenn. 207. 323 Welch. Houston l.ongino. Jr.. 207. 290. 325. 385. 425 Weldon. James Wesley. Jr.. 207, 323, 325, 467 Wellliorn, Clifford Manuel, 253 Welllns, Robi-rl Stephen, 136, 222, 345, 439 Wells, Edward William. 207, 32.5 Wells. Harold M.. Jr.. 253. 387 Well , James Roy. 253. 387 .■..11.,. lay Norman. 207. 323. 325.347 Wells. Louis Truilt. Jr.. 238. 281. 358. 4.53 Wells. Rov Allen. 238 Wells. Warren Ke.i. 222 Wells. Wilbur Wayne. 253 Wells. Willi.im Raymond. 222 Welsher. IHmald Richard. 238. 477 Welsh. Ihomas Hayes. 238 Wesche. .lames Augusl. 253. 475 Weseott. I.vle DuMond. Jr.. 238. 319 West. William Du.ine. 253. 374. 379. 481 Wester. .I.lines Dixon. 253. 463 Wesilvrry. J.ick tilenwtKid. 253 Westmoreland. Larry Peek. 207. 403 Wexler. Paul Leslie, 222, 345, 439 Whatley. J,ick Willis, Jr„ 253 Whatlev, Tom Gibson, 136, 137. 208. 284, 327, 485 Wheeler, Jolin Allen, Jr., 222. 283. 319 Whekhel. Martin Rudolph. 253 Whlddon. Edward Homer, 253 Whipple, Kenneth Edw.ird, 222, 358 Whipple, William Henjamiii, Ir.. 253 Whisnant. David Eugene. 253. 379 Whisnant. Richard Austin. 208. 279. 283. 333. 347 White. Hobby Eugene. 238 White. Charles Cody. Jr., 136, 208, 204, 287, 303. 345. 357. 361. 463 White. I inald Frank. 238 White. Ellis Joseph. Jr.. 208, 333,352 White, George Thomas, 253 While, Gordon Norris, 222, 387 White, Homer Spence, 208, 387 White. James Frank. Ill, 222, 375 White, James Mack. 253 White. Jon Gates. 253 White. Joseph Fitzpairick. Jr.. 253 White. Lawrence William. 208. 447 While. Ron.ild Urooks. 208. 289.325 White. William Haeck. 222. 279. 293. 322. 374. 443 White. William Joseph. 253. 3.52 Whitehead. Hugh Paulson. Jr.. 222. 337. 357. 367. 485 Whilehead. James Stanley. 238. 459 Whitehead. Richard Kramer, Jr.. 208. 277, 279, 295, 403 Whitley, Eddy Neal, 253, 374, 467 Whitley. Frank Lesley. Jr., 208. 335, 413 Whittinglon, Ellis L.. 208. 331 Whittle. Charles. 238 Wicks. Ronald Carroll, 238, 433 Wicks, Fhomas Gray, 253 Widener. Jack Ky.. Jr., 238 WIdener. Thomas William, 253 Wieginann, l-rancis Leonard, 208, 277, 279, 282. 283. 327, 337, 383 Wiggers. Alton G., 2,38 Wiggin. Charles Carroll. 238 Wiggins. Albert Henry. Jr.. 253 Wiggins, James Richard, 253 Wigglesworth, Thomas Hudson, Jr.. 253 Wightman. Hal. II. 238. 407 Wigton. Richard Samuel. 137. 222. 335. 403 Wike. Charles Champion. 253 Wilburn. Walter Ross. Jr.. 253 Wilder. Carlton Spencer. 238 Wilenchek. Stephen Hernard.2.53.387. 421 Wiley. John Davis. 253 Willnski. Edwin A.. 238. 481 Wilke. Charles F.. 253 Wilkie, Clifford Edward. Jr.. 238. 335 Wilkes. Gene Howell. 208. 471 Wilkes. Lester Alvin. 253 Wilkinson. W. Guyton. 253. 417 Willetl. Louis Luther. Jr.. 253 Willell. Sherrod Roberts. Jr.. 253. 421 Williams. Aimer Kenneth, Jr.. 238 Williams. Hilly Maxwell. 253 Williams. David Keith. 253. 381.437 Williams. Frank E.. 238 Williams. Fred Landls. 111. 2.53 Williams. George .lackson, Jr.. 253 Williams, John H.. Jr.. 222 Williams. John Wesley. Jr.. 253 Williams. Lewis Carroll, 253 Williams, Madison Jackson , IV, 253 Williams, Morris Mcliee, 208 Williams. Paul Hugh. 253 Williams. Phillip Lanier. 253 Williams. Steve Louis. 253 Williams. Walker Marion. 111. 253 Williams. Waller IXiuglas. Jr.. 238 Williams. Walter E.. 253 Williams. Warren Lee. 238 Williams. William Fedrick. 208 Williams. William O.. 208. 363 Williams. William Virgil. Jr.. 209 Williamson. Frank R., Jr., 238 Willis, Charles Carroll, 253 Willis, Kevin Maurice, 209 Willis. LynwtKid G. Wilhs, Terry lr;ugene. 2S3 Willis. William Van. 238 Willoughby. Donald Arthur. 253 Willoughby. l.arry Glen. 253. 411 Willoughby. Rolieri l-.arl. 209. 298. 359 Willoughby. William Walter. 253 Wills. James Milner. 137. 222. 481 Wills. William Larry. 209. 333. 481 Wilmoi. C,is)rge R.. Jr.. 238. 453 Wilslier. John Ernest. Jr.. 253. 411 Wilson, llenier Freeman. Jr.. 253 Wilson. l.:iifford lUinner. 222. 283. 347. 364. 379 Wilson. F.rnesi Walter. 209. 337. 433 Wilson. Harold Kenneth. 253. 281. 475 Wilson. James Arthur. 209. 333 Wilson. James IXwiglns. 222. 360 Wilson. James Jack. 238 Wilson. James K.. Jr.. 238. 253 Wilson. James Keith, 2S3 Wilson, Jolin Aaron, Jr., 238 Wilson, Lowell Thom.is, 253 Wilson, l.yle L, Wilson, Michael Cato. 238 Wilson, Michael Thom.is, 253 Wilson, P.iul, Jr,. 209 Wilson. Peter M.. 222. 485 Wilson. Philip lldw.ird. 253 Wilson. RolH-rt Harold. 222. 357 Wilson. RoiLild Maurice. 253 Wilson. Ruth. 222. 285. 331 Wilson. William 11.. 238. 347 Wilson. Willi.im R.iyford. 253 Wilson. W. Hugh. Jr.. 222 Winchester. RoIkti Reynolds. 253 Windham, .lohn Henry. Jr.. 254 Winn. Willi.im llamillon. 209. 206. 277. 279. 345. 372. 443 Winter. Thomas E.. 238. 481 Wi.se. Henry 11.. 238. 407 Wise. RolK-rt Lee. 253 Wi.se. Waller Julian. Jr.. 253.379.375 Wise. William Lucy. 111. 209. 295. 333 Wi.seman. Hillv R.. 238 Wolf. Harry tJiarles, 111. 222.322,437 Wolfe. Robert Anhur. 253. 453 Wolford. Hyron G., 209. 327 Womack. Thomas Pressley. 253 Womble. Marvin Eugene. 238. 453 Wong, P., 222. 357 Wong. William K. T., Jr.. 322 Woo. Howard. 238 Woo. Roliert K. F.. 238 Wood. Early Wendell. 253. 360. 379 Wood. Freddie M., 222. 296. 379 Wood. Herman i:iifford. 222 Wood. James Springer. Jr.. 253 Wood. Lamar Eugene. 253 Wood. Paul Leslie. 253 Wood. Rodney IX-e. 253 Wood. Roy Lee, 238, 358 Woodall, Danny Fred, 253, 463 Woodcox, Vance Keith, 222, 279,289,323. 325 Woods, Samuel A., Jr., 209 Woods, Harold, 111, 253, 381 Woods, Ross II., 253 Woodward. Douglas Lamar. 222. 360, 4.57 WotHlward, .lames Harvey, Jr.. 210 Woodyear. William Edward. IV. 210.295 Wootan. Guy. 253 Wootton. Lowell Irwin. Jr.. 253.459 Worrall. Frank Gillespie, 238, 417 Worrill. Jack Reynolds, 238 Worsham, Stephen M,, 238, 403 Worstell, Michael Rudolph, 2.53 Wonhington. Thom.is Lynn. 210. 337. 3.57 Wright. Hoykin C. Jr.. 253. 437 Wright. David William. 253. 417 Wright. Gary Allen. 253 Wright. James IXinald. 238 Wrighl. George l.Klrande, Jr., 238 Wright, James Cilynn, J p., 253 Wright, RolK-ri Hruce. 222. 337 Wright. Robert MclViwell. 222 Wright. Thomas Kenneth. Jr.. 136.370 Wright. Thomas Louin. 210. 357 Wrigley. Francis Lamar, 238 Wu. Y. S.. 222 Wurst. James Edward. 210, 372,377 Wvall. Gene Howies, 210, 277. 279. 289, 323, 325. 329 Wynne. George Anthony. 238 Wyatl. Harold Wendell. Jr.. 253 Wyatt. James t:rlder. 210 Yaeger. Jerry. 238 Yarbrough. David W.. 238 Yanclnsky. William Mlch,iel, 253,4.59 Veargan, Edmund l.eonidas, Jr., 253, 403 Yeargers, Edward Klingersmilh, 253,487 Yokley, Emmeit C., Jr.. 253. 425 York. Guy Pollard. 222. 285. 331. 471 Youmans. Lester M. II.. 253 Youmans. Robert Mack. 222.317.372.374 Young. Donald V.. 222, 322,345,399 Young, Emory S.. 238. 325 Young. Freddie M.. 253 Young. Joe H., 210. 331 Young. Roln-n G.. 238 Young. Ronald 1... 238 Young. William D.. 111. 429 Youngblood. George E.. 238 Yow. Jesse. C. Jr.. 210. 290.316.362. 421 Vuen. I.eRoy H C, 210. 327. 383 Zantopules. Harry. 222, 279, 283, 295. 353 Z.ipata. G. Ivan. 210 7.apala. Rafael Zaplaln. Rafael. 238 X.elgler. Jerrv G.. 238 Zeller. Emillo. 111. 136. 329, 485 Zeller, Oscar, 222, 345. 367. 457 Zeitoun. Raffoul 1-.. 222. 325 Zlemlva. John C.. 289 Zlnk. Roben Lei ' . 238. 381 ZItiraver. Neil A.. 238, 417 4