Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1936 volume:

SAMFORD HALL COPYRIGHT • 1936 ALTON GRAVES • EDITOR BLAKE CAMPBELL • BUS. MANAGER A L A B A fll A POLYTGCHI1IC i n s t i t u t e nbutn. a b a m a HAVING LABORED UNCEASINGLY FOR THE GROWTH AND PROGRESS OF AUBURN, DR. LUTHER NOBLE DUNCAN IS ESTEEMED BY THE CITIZENS OF ALABAMA AND BELOVED BY THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY. IT IS WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION OF HIS SERVICES TO THE INSTITUTION AND PROFOUND ADMIRATION OF HIS STERLING CHARACTER THAT WE DEDICATE TO HIM THIS THE THIRTY-NINTH VOLUME OF THE GLOMERATA. • TO RECORD IN PICTURE AND STORY THE COLORFUL EVENTS OF YOUR COLLEGE CAREER; TO RECALL THE PLEASANT MEM-ORIES AND ENDURING FRIENDSHIPS OF THE PAST; AND TO REMIND YOU OF THE CHALLENGES OF THE FUTURE HAS BEEN THE AIM AND PURPOSE OF THE STAFF IN PRESENTING THIS ISSUE OF THE GLOMERATA. M E MORI AM IN . CHARLES ALLEN CARY B.S., D.V.M., lo� a State; Head Professor o( Veterniary Medicine; IBW-IMS. Dean School of Veterinary Medicine. BOLLING HALL CRENSHAW B.S., M.E., LLD.. Alabama Polytechnic Initiation. Head Professor of Mathematics, IWS-lfJS. PORTER CROWL BROOK B.S.. M.S.. Georgia; Auiltent State Supervisor of Agricultural Education and Itinerant Teacher Trainer. GEORGE LUDWIG FICK B.S.. M.S., Michigan State; Associate Professor of Botany. IW4-I9J2. JOHN PRENTICE ABEL Roselle Park. N. J. KYLE CAPPS Opelika, Ala. ELIZABETH CHESTNUTT Auburn, Ala. ROBERT KLEIN. JR. Birmingham, Ala. KATHARINE STEWART Opelika. Ala. RAYMOND H. WOOD Birmingham, Ala. Alma Mater MAIN GATEWAY Sam FORD CULVER HALEr Jlu BOARD OF TRUSTeeS His Excellency, Bibb Graves Ex-Ofido Chairmen i J. A. Keller ExOfioo State Superintendent of Education i H. H. Conner Eufaula Victor H. Hanson Birmingham W. H. Oates Mobile T. D. Samford Opelika H. D. Merrill Anniston C. S. Culver Gadsden Paul S. Haley Jasper George Blue Montgomery J. A. Rogers Gainesville Edward A. O'Neal Florence HANSON OAIES CONNER O'NEAL BLUE GOVGRIIOR BIBB GRAVES An Alabamian by birth, by ancestry, by ideals, by training, by service; graduate University of Alabama (B.C.E.), 1893, and Yale (LL.B.), 1896; successful lawyer; intelligent legislator; courageous soldier; distinguished statesman; genuine friend of education; outstanding leader and faithful servant in behalf of humanity. Born and reared in Alabama, educated in the public schools of Franklin County, at Auburn, the University of Tennessee, and the University of Illinois; successful teacher in high schools and in college, author of textbooks. outstanding leader in extension work, and now making a national reputation as a college president. noBLe Duncan ITH TH6 GEORGE PETRIE Dear, of Graduate School MARION JACOB FUNCHESS Dean School of Agriculture The Alabama Polytechnic Institute, through its many departments, insures its students of a wide variety of courses from which to select a vocation. These departments are presided over by competent, well-trained leaders who have had many years of experience in their particular fields. The School of Agriculture has kept pace with the rapid advancement of agricultural methods within the past few years, and each year sends out many graduates to take their places in the trained field of agricultural specialists. Its many experiment stations throughout the state afford the solution to many problems of the farm. Auburn's School of Agriculture ranks second to none in the South. The Graduate School offers one the opportunity to study beyond the Bachelor of Science Degree in all courses offered at Auburn. The principal aim of the school is to develop the power of independent work and to promote the spirit of research through well organized facilities for advanced study. The Master’s and Professional Degrees are the reward for those who complete their graduate study. The Department of Public Information was combined with the office of the Registrar in 1928, thus putting these two closely related branches of the college in closer touch with school activities. In addition, this department serves as a connecting link between the college and the state. It is headed by Mr. P. O. Davis, who also devotes much of his time to the very important office of Executive Secretary. The School of Engineering was first established at Auburn in 1872. It deals with all phases of modern POSEY OLIVER DAVIS Executive Secretary, Department of Information Deans engineering, including construction, research, materials, machinery and processes of manufacturing. Auburn has long been famous for having one of the outstanding Engineering Schools in the nation. Its graduates are in demand in all industries because of their character and attainment, initiative, and thorough knowledge of the subject. The local school now offers eight Bachelor of Science Degrees in numerous different phases of engineering. The School of Miliary Science and Tactics was established at Auburn upon the founding of the institution under the Land Grant Act of Congress. It comprises a Feld Artillery and an Engineer unit of the senior division of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. For the past sixteen years this school has received the highest rating given as a re-ult of the War Department’s annual inspection. The school offers courses which not only train the student for service in the army, but also training which is valuable as a part of his general education. The School of Architecture and Allied Arts embraces a Department of Architecture, established in 1907, and a Department of Allied Arts. Degree courses are offered in Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Interior Decoration and Commercial and Graphic Arts. The Department of Architecture is a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture and is recognized by the American Institute of Architects through the award of its Annual Metal. The Department of Applied Arts is a member of the Southern States Art League, and in addition to its professional degree courses, offers a broad foundation for other 1 nes of art work. JOHN JENKINS WIIMORE Schcol of Enqinoorinq FREORIC CHILD BIGGIN Dun School of Archltocfuro ITH THG ISAAC SADLER McADORY Dean School ol VolocliMry Mediclns MISS ZOE DOBBS Oc.-.n of Womon and Social Diroclor The Dean of Women acts in the capacity of a general advisor to the women students of the institution. A closer relationship is insured to each woman student which gives increased incentive for higher scholarship as well as a desire for a more active participation in college activities. The Social Director exercises supervision of ail social events through the Student Social Committee. Visiting girls are amply cared for while in Auburn for the dances by the Dean of Women. The School of Science and Literature offers courses leading to the B. S. Degree along cultural and liberal lines, foreign service, business administration, pre-law and pre-medicine. A one-year course in pre-dentistry is also available. In addition, this school administers the fundamental scientific, cultural and literary subjects necessary for the proper training of men and women in all branches of the institution. The School of Veterinary Medicine, through its trained graduates, meets the great demand for qualified veterinarians throughout the country in the prevention and eradication of the disease of animals. A student in this department receives upon graduation the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Graduates are eligible for appointments in the Army, as well as the Bureau of Animal Industry. The School of Education this year celebrates its fifteenth birthday. Beginning in 1920 with two graduates, it has witnessed the graduation of 1,058 candidates with Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Education. During the last seven years the School of Education has placed more than ninety per cent of its graduates. The Division of Extension Teaching, established in 1925, carries on instruction in study centers throughout JOHN WINFIELD SCOT! D««n School of S i nc« and Litcralcro A MISS DANA KING GATCHELL H ad School of Homo Economic the state for the benefit of those who arc unable to come to the campus. College courses are given also through the correspondence study department. Lectures and lecture courses are arranged in many centers. Regular members of the faculty conduct these courses which arc those listed in the regular catalog of the institution. The School of Home Economics offers courses in all phases leading to a wide range of occupation in practically every field open to women. It trains its students as home managers, child welfare workers, dietitians, teachers of Vocational Home Economics and numerous other positions. Miss Dana Gatchell has served as head of this department during the leave of absence of Miss Louise Glanton. The School of Chemistry affords adequate preparation for work in both pure and applied Chemistry, with an opportunity for the pursuit of graduate work along somewhat varied lines. This school also docs the basic work in Chemistry for all schools of the institution. The School of Pharmacy is a standard accredited school of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy for the training of pharmacists and pharmaceutical chemists. The Alabama Extension Service is a medium through which useful and practical information about agriculture and home economics, determined by the Experiment Station, is disseminated among the people of Alabama. Headquarters of the service is located on the campus at Auburn where specialists obtain the latest agricultural and home economics facts and furnish them to county workers, who, in turn, distribute them into the farm homes throughout the state. ZEBULON JUDD Daan School of Education CLIFFORD LaROY HARE Daan School of Chamtitry and Pharmacy J. O. Rush V. F. Black J. M. Moreman Sarah Hooper J. P. Abel _ CLASS OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian P R G S € n T I n G T H G s e n i o r CLASS Thg SenioR Class A J. Prentice Abel, -II.............Roselle Park, N. J. Mechanical Engineering C. C. Adams, II K -P..................Alexander City Husiness dmi nisi ration Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; R. C). T. C. (Captain) C. II. Albritton , A ♦.................Clearwater, Fla. ye Urinary Medicine WllEELER H. Aisobrook............................Brantley Igrieullural Science Treasurer of Agricultural Club; R. O. T. C. (Lieutenant) James R. Andrews...........................Tanner Secondary Education Calvin II. Arant..............................McKenzie .7 gricultural Scitnee Sarah Frances Ashurst, 4 II II . . . . East Tallassee Pre-Medicine Sphinx; W. A. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Woman’s Student Council; Plainsman Staff. W. T. Avery.....................................Ilcibergcr Highway Engineering W. I). BACLEY...........................Columbus, Ga. Husiness ddministration Guv Hoi.t Bailey...............................Auburn Mechanical Engineering WOODROW BARNES Captain of Batkatball Lots Bailey...................................Opelika Secondary Education Carlton A. Baker............................Prescott, Ariz. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. K.; R. O. T. C. (Second Lieutenant) Geokci: A. Baker........................Glen Falls, N. Y. Pelerinary Medicine William C. Baker, Jk........................Knoxville, Tenn. dr chile dure K 26 Thg SeniOR Class T. E. Barker, A T 0.....................West Point, Ga. Meehanieal Engineering r Woodrow II. Barnes.......................Alexander City Butinesi .7dministration “A” Club; Captain Basketball (’35) Herbert I). Besson.................................Auburn Business .Idministration Charles S. Bentley, 2 X....................Goodwater Business Administration Spiked Shoe; Varsity Football (’3$. ’34) Varsity Track ('3 . '3 5) William R. Bei.l, It K ........................Overton Arehiteeture Scarab Thomas C. Berry, A ♦ Vina ’eUrinary Medians President A. V. M. A. ('35) W. F. Black, Jr.. II K A.....................Macon, Ga. Aeronautieal Engineering Scabbard and Blade William C. Blackwell, 2 A K .... Birmingham ; ngineering Ad ministration JAMES C. Blair. A 2 «l Birmingham Chemieal Engine ring Robert Franklin Blake............................Auburn Sfienre and Literature “A” Club; Spiked Shoe; Scabbard and Blade C. A. G. Blomquist, A T 11.................Savannah, Ga. Meehanieal E.ng'-nerring Blue Kev; Manager rf Track Team (’3s. '3 il; Spiked Shoe; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. (Captain) Joe T. Bohannon, Jr.......................Crantville, Ga. Textile Engineering F. Georce BokoreoUSII........................Birmingham Textile Engineering Thomas E. Booth 27 ALBERT BLOMQUIST M«n«g r of Track Turn Chemistry Montgomery Thg SenioR Class I.uei.i.a Botsford.....................................Opelika Education Plainsman Staff Robert A. Botsford, Jit. . . Architecture Opelika Ferrell L. Bow bn..............................Tallassec Aeronautical Engineering IHvain T. Bowie.....................................Scottsboro I'elerinary Medicine I’hi Kappa Phi Eleanor Bovd................................Auburn Secondary Education Georce A. Brai.ev.................................Russellville Science and Literature Louise Brannon, © T.......................Headland Home Economics Martha Jane Bradford, XII......................Guntersville Commercial Art Cardinal Key; Pan-Hellenic Council; Member of Southern States Art League and Alabama Art League Nat G. Bradford...........................Birmingham Aeronautical Engineering BLAKE CAMPBELL Bwtir.oi Manager of Glomerate Woodrow1 W. Brock............................Vernon Electrical Engineering Thomas A. Brouciiton, Jr,, SAB. . . . Andalusia Pre-Medicine Blue Key; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Scabbard and Blade T. B. Bruce, A +........................Camden, S. C. Eetcrinary Medicine C. F. Bruner, A A T...........................Ashford Textile Engineering Wade W. Brunson, Jr....................Blakely, Ga. Electrical Engineering Rifle Team; R. O. T, C. (Captain) 28 T h g SeniOR Class F. II. Burnett.............................Goodwatcr Electrical Engineering r I.. V. Buskni.ener, AH.........................Birmingham jMeehanieal Engineering Blue Key Walte:r L. Byrd..........................Columbus Ga. Utilities} Id minium lion Edward E. C.� i t, Jr., A A T................Prait City Pharmacy Chi Rho Laura Cai.i.an....................................Auburn Home Economics President of Tbeta Ep ilon; President of V. W. A. John- Lystov Cam. aw ay..................Talbotton, Ga. Electrical Engineering Secretary A. I. E. K.; Rifle Team; A. S. M. E.; Y. M. C. A. ; R O. T. C. William N. Camp...............................Auburn .. Texlile Engineering M. B. Campsei.i. 2 A E.........................Greenville limitless Administration Spades; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Executive Cabinet, ’j$; Editor Student Handbook, '35; Business Manager Oi.omkrata, '36; R. O. T. C. (Captain) C. Candler, K A....................Villa Rica, Ga. Textile Engineering Ruth Carison..............................Fruit hurst Heine Ect notnics Home Economics Club; W. A. A. Treasurer Hucii Powell Carter.......................Talbotton, Ga. Aeronautical Engineering Martin W. Chandler, A X A . . . . Trent :n, N. J. Architecture Roiiert J. Chandler, A X A......................Mobile Aeronautical Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa; Tan Beta Pi; Keys Jesse M. Childress...............................Anniston llusiness eldminislration 29 HARDIE DEER PfEiidont ol Eiecutiv C. blc t The SenioR Class A Doris Criet kero..............................Auburn Home Economies W. A. A. Andrew F. Clark, A P............................Andalusia I'rtrrinary Medicine A. V. M. A.; Inter-Fraternity Council J. A. CloptON, 2 4 B..............................Decatur ISusinrss Ad ministration Delta Sigma Pi Walter Coi.i.ins, Jr.................................Auburn ISusinrss Adm i nisi ratio n Delta Si ma Pi; Glee Club Vernon L. Coi.i.ins, ill...........................Anniston Aeronautical Engineering R. O. T. C. (First Lieutenant); Freshman Baske.ball Mims Howard Connor..................................Kufaula ISusinrss Administration Della Si nia Pi; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade Emmett Cooper, 2 X ....... . Columbus, Ga. Pharmacy Margaret Kaiiord Cooper................Greenville, S. C. Architecture Donovan H. Copeland.............................Hardaway Pre-Medicine Harvey II. Copeland.......................Birmingham Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Alpha HELEN FRANKE Pr«tid«nl ot P n-H«ll«nie Council ('iiari.es E. Cox............................................Auburn I'rtrrinary Medicine Kvser Cox.......................................Selma Chemical Engineering Plainsman Staff (News Editor, Managing Editor); Glee Club; Auburn Players Walton W. Crosslev, li O.........................Opelika ISusinrss Administration Mrs. Mary Ai.i.en Crump........................Anniston Home Economics Theta Epsilon V 30 Thg SeniOR S. D. Culver........Dcatsvillc I'eterinary Medicine Class r Ferguson Davis, A ♦.....................Thomasville, Ga. I'fieri nary Medicine Executive Cabinet; A. V. M. A., Vice-President '36 Benjamin V. Dean................................Auburn I'eterinary Medicine J. Marine Deer, IX................................Greenville Chemical Engineering Blue Key; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council; President of Executive Cabinet, '36; K. O. T. C. (Regimental Adjutant) T. E. Dr I-oacii........................................Vida Igricullural Education Agricultural Club; F. F. A. J. E. DbVauciin..................................Deatsville Education Tau Kappa Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi. President; Debating Team (4, 3, 2); President of Debating Club; Internation Relations Club; Glee Club; Plainsman Staff. William II. Dexter, 2! • • K...............Birmingham Aeronautical Administration Rifle Team; Polo Team George I.. Dibble, Jr.. X X.................Florence, S. C. Electrical Engineering Jane Dickson, K A..................................Opelika Science and Literature Gi.OMIRATA Staff (4, 3, 2) Ira II. Ditzel, A X A................Glendale, I„ I , N. Y. Architecture Keys. Albert V. Dixon, UK...........................Quitman, Ga. I’elerinary Medicine PHILIP GILCHRIST Prejidenl Intcr-fr.iUrnlty Council 1.eiland M. Duke...............................Phcnix City Electrical Engineering Delta Phi Omega; Band (4, 3, 2); R. O. T. C. (Captain) Ruth Dunn, O T.....................................Daviston Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Epsilon; Cardinal Key; Pan-Hellenic Council Byron G. Eaton, A +..........................Liberty, I ml. .. I’elerinary Medicine Thg SeniOR Class James II. Edwards, A A T......................Birmingham Civil Engineering Baseball (4, 3. 2, 1); Basketball (1); Inter-Fraternity Council Mary Edwards..................................Enterprise Home Economies Beta Mu Kappa; Home Economics Club I.ee Ross Ei.LENBURC. UK........................Anniston Textile Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Blue Kev; Scabbard and Blade; Band (4, 3. 2. 1); Y. M. C. A.; R. C). T. C. (Major) Klien Boyd Em.is......................................Jasper elgrieultural Eduealion William (I. Embry, K A.........................Decatur, Ga. Seienee an,I Literature Blue Kep; Spiked Shoe, President; Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; Cross Country (4. 3, 2); Track (4, 3, 2) Mary Jim Eni.oe, X ft..........................Langdale Home Etonomicf Theta Epsilon; Sphinx: Kappa Delta Pi; Cardinal Key; President Women's Student Government; Best All-Around Junior in Home Economics E. W. Exlry.................................Clvo, Ga. Veterinary Me,Heine Flake E. Farley, A T li...........................Opelika II urinest .him i nisi ration Keys; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Fraternity Council Roy Chester Peaks'..........................Amcricus, Ga. C iemieal Engineering Delta Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Phi I.ainbda I'psilon 8. D. GO08OLD Pr«tid nt of Tau Beta Pi Frederick Feld, o k X........................Birmingham Chemiral Engineering Tau Kappa Alpha Collis'$ Fenton, n K A...................Lakeland, Fla. Eduealion A Club Morgan E. Ferguson, K A...................Americus, Ga. Seienee and Literature John Gordon Finch, Jr., TAG. . . . Moultrie, Ga. MeehanieaI Engineering Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Band (4, 3, 2, 1); R. O. T. C. (Captain) .Ire sitee lure Wheeling, W. Va 32 Howard A. Fosifr The SenioR Class J. L. Foster, 2 + E.......................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Norman E. Foster................Col ling wood, N. J. Chemistry Wii.i.iam E. Forte................................Atrnore Chemieal Engineering Glee Club; Swimming Team r Helen Franks, K A.................................Auburn Business Idministralion Pan-Hellenic Council, President; W. A. A. Hoyt Frederick................................Bear Creek Chemieal Engineering Kokeri J. Friedman, K T.................Jamaica, N. Y. Aeronaulieal Engineering Scabbard and Blade Gardiner Garrard, 2 A K....................Columbus, Ga. Architecture Marion J. Garrett, 2 II.................Bay Minette ' Pharmacy Rho Chi Milks Parker Garrett, ATI}.................Birmingham Business Administration Philip P. Gilchrist, K 2.........................Courtland Chemistry Blue Key; “A” Club; President Inter-Fraternity Council; Manager Football Team 11 coil G. Glasgow, Jr., II K A....................Fairfield Business Administration B. I). Gooboi.d, OX................................Selina Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard ami Blade; Eta Kappa Nu; Manager Vanity Basketball; Business Manager Tiger Rag A. Perry Gordy, A T J}......................Birmingham Textile Engineering Vice-President Textile Society; GlOmerata Staff W. F. Grant, II K «l ......................Montgomery Business Administration Keys J ALTON CRAVES Editor of Glomorato ★ ★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ k -v The SeniOR Class Alton- Graves, 0 T ft.............................Collinsville Landscape Archittdure Spades; Omicron Della Kappa; Scarab; Inter-Praiernily Council; Editor 1936 Glomerata Charles Greenberg, K MB. . . . Perth Amboy, N. J. Pharmacy J. W. Gullatte..................................Salem Agricultural Education Margaret Guns, k a......................Meridian, Mi . Elementary Ed motion William W. Hamilton, A X A............Century, Fla. Commereial Art R. M. Hammond, H 0......................La Grange, Ga. It us i ness A, I mi nif trillion J. P. Handley, 4 K T..........................Birmingham II usiness A d m in it ration Tau Kappa Alpha; Secretary I. K. C.; President Y. M. C A; R. (). T. C. (First lieutenant) Leita Handley.............................Roanoke Home Economies Rosa Handley..............................Roanoke Home Economics Sara Handley..............................Roanoke Home Economics HERMAN HARRIS Buiinass Manager ol Plaimman Armstead T. Hanson, S i B...................Decatur Education Kappa Della Pi Mii.ton L. Hardeman.....................Athens, Ga. Aeronautical Engineering 1'au Kappa Phi; A. S. M. K.; Major of Band (4, 3); Secretary Band; Rifle Team; R. O. T. C. (Cadet Captain) M. I). Harmon..................................Auburn A gricullural A J ministration Harold Harper............................Coleman, Ga. Electrical Engineering 34 T h € SeniOR Class Human L. Harris, OX.................................Clanton Easiness Administration Scabbard ami Hla lc; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Pi; Tan Kappa Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council; R. O. T. C. (Captain); Business Manager Plainsman r Hubert Harris.................. Agriculture Gordcn City W. R. Harris, K 2..............................Huntsville Aeronautical Engineering Rosalie Henderson, K A....................Greenville Home Economics Cardinal Key J. I.. Hendry...................................Auburn Science and Literature Paul S. Hicks, + K T..................Hkksville, N. Y. Eletlrieal Engineering R. O. T. C. (Major); Polo Team L. A. Hii.l, G T H................................Sulligent Agriculture “A Club W. W. Hill, 0 T ft............... E due at ion Ft. Payne Charles T. Hightower, Jr., «fr AO. . Hogansville, Ga. C iemieal Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon JAMBS A. Hightower, 2S N....................Montgomery Easiness Administration Fi.orf.ne Hodges....................................Shawmut Eduealion Women's Student Council Melba Hoi.i.ey................................Tallassce Home Economies Sphinx; Executive Cabinet II. L. Hoofer, K A................................Selma Easiness A d m in is I rat ion Spades; Blue Kev; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Pi; R. O T. C. (Major) Saraii Hooper, K A...............................Oakman Husiness Administration Sphinx; Treasurer of Sr. Class 35 9 HARRY HOOPER President of 8lu« Kay T h e SenioR Class A John V. Hoove .................................Marion Aeronatuical Engineering JOHN K. Howard, API .........................Good water i grit utt are Annette Hudson, X U...................Columbus Ga. Home Economies V. F. Huffman...........................Pelahatchie, Mi� . Chemical Engineering G. B. Hughey...............................I’cnsacola, Fla. Chemical Engineering Tau Bela Pi; Phi l.ainhda I'psilon James Fui.ton Hudd, A X A.......................Bessemer Architecture Scarab Fi.ovd W. Hurt, II K 4 ..........................Sylacauga Science ami Literature Spades, Omicron Della Kappa, Inter-Fraternity Council B. N. Ivev, X II....................................Beatrice Agricultural Science Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Inter-Fraternitv Council; Polo; K. O. T. C. (Major) A. II. Jackson, II K a.....................Hogan-wille, Ga. Easiness Administration Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Inter-Fraternitv Council Geokcia I.ee Jackson, K A . . . . Clairmont Spring. Husiness Administration FLOYO HURT Asitxijto Editor of Plainsman John Hoi.i.is Jackson, flTII...................Sulligent Agricultural Science P- K- Jackson..............................Columbus Ga. Textile Engineering Alan B. Jacobs, XX........................Charleston, S. C. Architecture Scarab David T. Jknnincs, Jr....................Americus, Ga. Easiness Administration V The SeniOR Class Alex Jigopr..............................Simsbury, Conn. Chemical Engineering II. II. Johnson, Jr., A X A..................Bessemer Pre-Medicine Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Debating Team (4, 3. 2, 1); President Debating Society ’33”; R. O. T. C. (Captain) J. S. Johnson, ♦AO...........................Moultrie, Ga. Business Idministration Onis A. Johnson......................Thomasville, Ga. Ttxlilt Engineering Lime C. Johnston, X A B...................Tuskegee Pharmacy Mrs. At.lie B. Jolley..............................Auburn Education Edwin 1). Joi.i.y............................Montgomery Landscape !rchitecture Executive Cabinet, Scarab Dan T. JONES, Jr.. K A...........................Auburn Chemical Engineering J. E. Jones.................................McWilliams Business Idministration R. O. T. C. (Captain) Leon Jones....................................Auburn Textile Engineering R. A. Jones, a a T............................Bessemer Chemical Engineering Spike Shoe; R. O. T. C. (Second Lieutenant) ed mckenzie Captain of Track Team Robert Pittman Jones..........................Auburn Chemistry Robert Samuel Jones, Jr...........................Eufaula I grit ullural Science Rifle Team Ruth Jones, XU...........................Birmingham Interior Decoration Sphinx; Cardinal Key; Pan-Hellenic Council 37 J T h e SeniOR Class A Frank W. Jonbs, 2 X.................... Chemical Engineering . Auburn Loy Jordan, a +........................Columbus, Miss. Veterinary Medicine R. O. T. C. (Lieutenant); A. V. M. A. (Treasurer) John V. Keith, 2 ♦ E......................Birmingham Aeronautical Engineering L. I Lacv......................................Anniston Eusiness Administration Delta Phi Omega; Band; Auburn Knights Orchestra I.BO Landers.............................Mattapan, Mass. Veterinary Medicine R. O. 'I'. C. (Lieutenant); Secretary A. V. M. A Jack II I.anier, 2 X.....................Moultrie, Ga. Pre-Medicine BILLY Laster......................................Pinson Easiness Administration Norvei.i.i; Latunb.....................................Geneva Itusiness Administration Kucene M. Lee.................................Mangham Civil Engineering Plainsman (Sports Editor); R. O. T. C. (Captain); A. S. C. E. (Vice-President) William Let ford, A X A.......................Greenville Easiness Administration GILBERT McMIUAN Captain 8 j so ball Team John Lemi.by Lii.es, Jr., 2 4 E.............Birmingham Agricultural Economics Inter-Fraternity Council (Secretary-Treasurer); Y. M. 0. A. (Friendship Council); B. S. U. Council; Danforth Fellowship Award; Phi Delta Gamma Oratorical; Varsity Debating Team; Block and Bridle RuBYE Lose.......................................Auburn Home Economics W. A. A.; B. S. U. Council (President) James II. Lovelace, 2 A K . . . Eld u cat ion Tuskcgee Davis Lusk..................................Guntersvillc Easiness Administration 38 The SeniOR Class Lucii.LB Mallette, 0 T...........................Troy Home Demonstration Them lvpsilon; Dramatic Club Bernard Maloney, A ♦.....................Independence, Mo. I'elerinary Me,Urine Jimmy Mask, K A........................Newman, Ga. Textile Engineering Martin Marihrosian.........................Bronx, N. Y. Aeronautical Engineering Tau Kappa Alpha II. T. Martin, A T U.....................Gainesville, Ga. Electrical Engineering Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Eta Kappa Nu James F. Martin, Al’P...........................Enterprise Agriculture William A. Martin, H K -l ........................I.uverne Aeronautical Engineering Scabbard and Blade Frances L. Mathews........................Grove Hill Home Economics Lows W. M.uiiews............................Grove Hill Business Administration “A Club; Baseball (4, 3, 2, 1) Gilbert O. Mauisby, Jr........................Opelika Mechanical Engineering Helen Maltshy.............................Opelika Commercial Art Member Alabama Art League Thomas A. Melton. K A.............................Atmorr Science and Literature Lee C. M err ell, A T 0 . . . . ... Montgomery Electrical Engineering I'au Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade Juliet Miller...............................Gadsden Home Economics BILL McTYEIRE Head Cheerleader Thg SeniOR Class Wii.i.iam Orris Miller, OX...........................Clanton Husinesi .Idminiitration H. E. Mills...............................Birmingham Chemical Engineering James M. Moreman, II K A......................NVaverly Easiness .7dminislration Secretary Senior Class; K. O. T. C. (Captain) T. R. Morris, A ...............................Blounisville Veterinary Medieine C. R. Moses.....................................Auburn Veterinary Medieine John- E. Mover, Jr.....................New York, N. Y. Meehanieal Engineering A. S. M. E.; Rifle Team (4, 3, 2, 1); R. O. T. C. (First Lieutenant) J. T. Murphy, A ♦.........................Talmo, Ga. Veterinary Medieine Earl O. Murray, A 2 4 ......................Birmingham Architecture Scarab James K. MacNamee.....................Norwood, Pa. Veterinary Medieine Lester L. McBride.......................Manhattan, Kan. Veterinary Medieine 9 MILLARD MORRIS Captain of Football Team William P. McCall, A T (I..................Savannah, Ga. Mee ianieal Engineering Vice-President Junior Class O. C. McCARN, OX................................Warrior Pre-Medicine Inter-Fraternity Council W. K. McCON'NlOO, ATI!..........................Atmore Chemical Engineering Charles L. McDaniei.........................Shclbv Chemistry V 40 Thg SeniOR Class Harold II. McFaoen......................Montgomery Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade r II. E. McKenzie, K A....................Bainbridgc, Ga. Education Blue Key; Tau Kappa Alpha; ‘ A’’ Club; Spiked Shoe K. B. McKinney, Jr..........................Red Bay Veterinary Medicine Gordon V. McKinney, 1 AO. . . Collingswood, N. J Electrical Engineering Blue; Key; Scabbard and Blade; Ela Kappa Nu; Executive Cabinet; Social Committee; Captain Swimming Team Malcolm S. McLbod, a A T....................Mobile Electrical Engineering Gilbert E. McMillan, 2 A E.................Tuskegee Chemical Engineering Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade; “A” Club; Baseball (4. 3. 2. 1), Captain '36; R. O .T. C. (Major) John E. McRae................................Clio Secondary Education Kappa Delta Pi Bill McTyeire, 1' A K........................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Spades; Omicron Delta Kappa; Executive Cabinet; Inter-Fraterniiv Council; Mead Cheerleader; President Junior Class; Vice-President Sophomore anil Freshman Classes; R. O. T. C. (Captain); “A” Club Ruberi A. Nkii.l, 4’KT....................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering R. A. Nettles Education Auburn I)e Owen Niciiols, Jr., 2 A E.............Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; A. S. M. E. Timothy F. Nolan.......................Ithaca, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Frank L. Olds...................................Louisville Mechanical Engineering Caroline Pace HAYGOOO PATERSON President of A” Club 41 Itufinest Administration Oxford Thg SeniOR Class C. F. Partridge, A ............................Sterrctt Eeterinary Mediant A. C. Pate, IT K A........................Birmingham Mec han't cal Engineering E. I„ Paynb..............................Iuka. Miss. Aeronautical Engineering H. K. Payne, All .............................New Market Agricultural Education William W. Pearce, II K A...............Mulberry, Fla. Civil Engineering William C. Pease, III. r A K . . . . Columbus, Ga. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Kta Kappa Nu; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T C. (Lieutenant-Colonel) Morris Pei.iiam.................................Anniston Aeronautical Engineering W. II. Perry, II K 'F.........................Montgomery William Piiiikr, K 1..........................Tuscaloosa I'eterinary Medicine William C. Piatt, B K......................Birmingham Aeronautical Engineering Keys GEORGE OUlNNEr Editor of Tiger Reg Andrew M. Pollard.................................Florence Mechanical Engineering Y. M. C. A.; K. O. T. C. (Lieutenant) E. E. Pollard, a r P..............................Sylacauga Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council Lester Pollock.............................Tuscumbia Electrical Engineering George W. POOLE, A 2 4� ................Birmingham Pharmacy Rho Chi 42 The SeniOR Class Edmund I.. Powers, K 2).....................Greensboro Civil Engineering Spike Shoe; Track (4, j, 2, 1) f Joseph L. Pow ers.................................Blountsville Igrieullural Education Edgar E. Price, Jr.......................Montgomery Mechanical Engineering Band (4, 3, 2, 1) Edmund R. Price, Jr., A ♦.....................Princeton, N. J. I'eterinary Medicine Harold C. Pugh...........................Birmingham Electrical Engineering S. Gilmore Pugh, 2 X...........................Eufaula Ornamental Horticulture Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade I. Q. Rayburn.............................Guntersville Business Administration Katherine Reach, O T..........................Winfield Education Walton T. Reeves. 2 X . . . . . .La Grange, Ga. Electrical Engineering Henry Moore Renfro, 2 A B........................Opelika Ornamental Horticulture Blue Key; Glee Club; Scabbard and Blade Whitfield M. Rew..................................Auburn Agricultural Science Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Gamma; Y. M. C. A. President, ’35 Rex W. Rich burg..............................Goshen Chemical Engineering E. P. Rii.ey, Jr.. K A.......................Monroeville Business Administration Delta Sigtna Pi; Band (3, 2, 1) Marie Riley 43 JOHN RUSH President Omicron Delta Kappa Eduealion Dothan T h e SenioR Class Wii.i.iam P. Ron mis, Jr., n K A . . . . Birmingham Aeronauticat E ngineering Scabbard and Blade Georcb M. Kobertsok, K 2......................Birmingham Chemical Engineering J. Walter Robinson, 2 + K...................Good water I! us inns A d ministration Tau Kappa Alpha I.. E. ROSES', B M K........................Philadelphia E etc r inary Me,Heine R. A. Ruck................................Mahwah, N. J. f'eterinary Medicine Peari.k Rudui.pii, K A.............................Selina Education John- O. Rush, Jr.. A T ft..........................Mobile jleronaulical Engineering Spades', Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; President of Senior Class E, C. Rushiso, II K 4� ........................Gadsden Mechanical Engineering IIomer A. Sanders, OX.......................Edgcwatcr Education Jeanette Sawyer, X U...........................Auburn Education Kappa Delta Pi; Cardinal Key Ralph A. Sayers........................Columbus, Ga. IS an ness Administration JANE SLACK Min Alburn Morris I). SciineiobR, li .MB..............Philadelphia I’cirri nary Med icin r R. I.. Schubert..................................Auburn business Administration Dorothy Gray Sellers..........................Fairfield Education Emma Bennett Sellers, O T...............Montgomery Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y. V. C. A.; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Woman’s Student Council E. T. Shari.ey....................... Electrical Engineering Birmingham 44 T h € SeniOR Class Wai.i.ack Shelby, 2. A K..................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Miller Sheppard, O K X..........................Milstead Agricultural Education Agricultural Club; F. F. A. Jane Slack...............................Birmingham Science and Literature Cardinal Key; President V. A. A. James V. Sioan...........................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Alma Smith Education Auburn Glen's B. Smith, XX.............................Auburn Industrial Engineering Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Gi.omerata Staff; Rat Cap Committee Howard Bowks Smith, A +........................Ithica, N. Y. l'eterinary Medicine I Icon 1). Smith, A ♦..........................Conover, N. C. ' L'eterinary Medicine Band; A. V. M. A.; R. (). T. C. (Second Lieutenant) J. Ralph Smith........................Bainbridge, Ga. Pharmacy Rho Chi; Delta Phi Omega J. Winston Smith, A T ft..................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Robert E. Smith, A T ft...................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Tai.iaii Sneigrovk......................Louise, Miw. Home Economics JAMES VANCE Secretary of Omicron Delta Kappa Martha Snelling..........................Phenix City Home Economics I.uis Alberto Sordo........................Habana, Cuba l'eterinary Medicine Ella Frances South............................Birmingham Science and Literature Jack L. Spicelasd.......................Lucedale, Miss. Itusin ss Administration 45 SeniOR Class T h e V. I- Stas row), A 1' l ....................Pine Apple Education Ralph V. Steele, II K A..................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha Mildred Story.................................Opelika Education Katherine Stowers, K A.....................Snowdoun Home Economics Raymond E. Strickland. Jr., 4 A O . . . Birmingham Civil Engineering William J. Suefich.............................Mobile Mrchanical Engineering Delilah Swanner................................Luvcme Home Economics Joe Swenson, 2 A E.........................Birmingham eronautical Engineering Coleman W. Tant...............-...............Auburn Veterinary Medicine Band (4. 3, 2, 1); Y. M. C. A.; Friendship Council Georof. R. Teague.........................Montgomery Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Della Peaton C. Teague, 4 A O.................Montgomery Chemistry DOUG WALLACE Editor of Ploimmon H. I.. Tfrreli.................................Hamilton Agricultural Education Treasurer Executive Cabinet; Vice-President Agricultural Club; Managing Editor of Alabama Farmer Joel Marion Thrasher. 2 X....................Montgomery Architecture Scarab; Blue Key A. G. Thomas, K 2.............................Center Agricultural Administration Merrick D. Thomas, Jr........................Opelika Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Band (4. 3,2, 1,); R. O. T. C. (Captain) Walter Thomas, Jr., A 2 4 ................Birmingham Pharmacy 46 The SeniOR Class W. B. Thomas, 2 X...........................Huntsville Civil Engineering Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi W. F. Thomas, 2 X............................Thomaston Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Blue Key; Scabbard ami Blade Wilmam II. Thomas.............................Bessemer ElectricaI Engineering Keys I. k Rov Thompson, Jr....................Blekcly, Ga. Electrical Engineering II. J. Tiu......................................Elmore Pharmacy Rho Chi Eugene Tomii.inson, d K T...................Lexington Easiness Administration Delta Sicilia Pi; I. R. C.; Glee Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Rifle Team; R. 0. T. C. (Captain) C. W. Trotter..................................Lochapoka Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi R. O. Turner, 2 + B............................Sheffield Aero nautical Engineering ' Tau Beta Pi James A. Tyson, II K !� ..................Montgomery Chemical Engineering Keys Oi.ivia O. Ci.i.man...............................Auburn Science and Literature George W. Underwood.......................Union town Aeronaulieal Engincering James E. Vance, 'LAO.........................Gadsden Business Administration Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Phi Omega; President Sophomore Class; Band (4, 3, 2, 1); Auburn Knights (4, 3, 3) J. F. Vincent, II K a..........................Birmingham Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi Howard A. Von Gericiiten, A X A . Valley Stream, L. I. Architecture Sam II. Wai.i......................................Forest Home Pre-Medicine DOUC WALLACE...........................Minneapolis, Minn. Science and Literature Spades; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Auburn Players; Editor The Auburn Plainsman; R. O. T. C. (Captain) C. WHITTEN WALTER Chairman Social Committee Thg SeniOR Class Chari.es W. Waiter, 2 X.......................Birmingham It us iness Adm inistration Spades; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scahhard and Blade; Inter-Fraternity Council; Executive Cabinet; Chairman Social Committee Samuel R. Ward, A X A .........................Center Itusiness Administration Keys Cari. K. Warren, 2 A E........................Opelika Sfirnff and Literature Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; R. O. T. C. (Lieutenant-Colonel) C. T. WARREN...........................Alexander City Eduration Kappa Delta Pi; I. R. C.; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Club; Debate Team, '34 Mary E. Watson, K A...........................Flnmaton Pharmacy Sphinx; Rho ('hi; President Auburn Players; Pharmaceutical Society Margaret Watts.................................Linden Secondary Education Dramatic Cl.ib W. 1). Webster................................Auburn Agricultural Education Agricultural Club; F. F. A.; Alabama Farmer Staff Arthur C. Weio, b K T . . . . New York, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Glee Club; A. I. E. E. Alan B. Weissincer, 2 A E.....................Opelika Pre-Law Richard C. Wei.tv, OX.................Fort Benning, Ga. Itusiness Administration Scabbard and Blade Joseph I„ Wesi.ey................................Talladega I'rterinary Medicine 8ILLY WINGO Cadet Colonel. R. O. 1. C. Carrie Bei.i.e Weston.........................Louisville Home Economics W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; B. S. C. Council; Y. W. A. Howard W. Whf.ei.er........................Biloxi, Miss. Architecture Scarab C. Caruk White............................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi William P. White, 2 l K.....................Mobile Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu C. M. WiiOKTON, A O.Gadsden Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta; Blue Key 48 I III The SeniOR Class J. L. Whiteside................................Oxor l Chemical Engineering Scabbard :md Blade; Glee Club Harry Whitten A A T...................I.a Grange, Ga. Education “A” Club Cari-OS S. Wilbanks....................Clarkcsville, Ga. I'fieri nary Mediant James II. Williams.....................Shanghai, China Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; President A. I. E. E. Harold Williams...............................Montgomery Pharmacy Rupert 1). Wilson', 2 N...................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Ela Kappa Xu; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Assistant Football Manager; Manager Baseball Team. William Taylor Winco, Jr..................Birmingham Chemical Engineering Spades; Omicron Delta Kappa; Fan Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Cpsilon; Captain Scabbard and Blade; President Chemical Society; R. O. T. C. (Senior Cadet Colonel) William H. Wolfe............................Piedmont Textile Engineering Tau Beta Pi Fred W. Wood, O K X.....................Phil Campbell Igricultural Education Inter-Fraternity Council Franklin Woodruff............................R..me, Ga. Architecture Scarab; Auburn Players E. Allen Wricht................................Langdale Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E. Elizabeth Wriciit, K A...........................Auburn Education • MERWIN YORK Senior Member Social Committee Frances Wriciit, K A..............................Auburn Education Thomas G. Wriciit, A 'F.....................Atlanta, Ga. Veterinary Medicine Russell Wriciit, 2 X..............................Mobile Chemical Engineering Mervvin B. York.............................Monroeville IIutinets Adminitiralion Blue Key; Delta Phi Omega; Social Committee; Auburn Band; Auburn Players; Auburn Knights Orchestra CLASS OFFICERS Pat Plumlee M. H. Laatsch Alvin Moreland ..................... Paul Talmadge........................ M. H. Gilbert....................... President Vice-President Secretary ... . Treasurer Historian P R € s e n t i n G t h e JUI1IOR CLASS T H e J u niOR CLASS embers Joseph H. Abercrombie.....................................New Orleans, La. Landscape Architecture Archie Hughes Adams, 4 K T..........................................Leeds Chemical Engineering Jap C. Allen.....................................................Montgomery t'eterinary Mediant II. L. Allen..............................................Old Spring Hill I’tltrinary Medicine Elizabeth Allison, K a...........................................Auburn Seienee and Literature L. C. Alsobrook....................................................Brantley Agricultural Education Charles Anderson, Jr., A T ft....................................Montgomery Mechanical Engineering V. C. Appleby, Jr.. B K.........................................Birmingham Mtthanital Engineering Thomas P. Bacon....................................................Bessemer Chemical Engineering Paul I). Baclby, OX................................................Anniston [tininess Administration Alton Bain..........................................................Opelika Easiness .1 dministration Norman G. Baird....................................................Theodore I'tltrinary Medicine Arthur M. Baisden.................................................Andalusia Igrituliural Science Edward M. Baker..................................................Baker Hill .■Igrituliural Education Lee Craweord Balch..................................................Fayette Eletirital Engineering J. R. Batigne, A X A........................................Paris, France Chemical Engineering Beverly B. Biogin, K A...............................................Auburn Architecture V. Foy Blackman, X E..........................................F.ufaula Education Howard Bi.air, O T ft........................................Brooklyn, Ala. Agriculture Denzil R. Blue....................................................Hurtsboro Pre-Medicine Charlotte Bocha...................................................Tallassee Seiente and Literature Thomas R. Bouden.....................................................Mobile Mtthanital Engineering Ray Boi.en..........................................................Jackson Education Ralph C. Boles....................................................Notasulga Secondary Education 52 t h e j u n i o R CLASS tMembers Ciiari.es Booth...................................................Anniston Aeronautical Engineering William Bradford, ♦ A O..........................................Bcrryton Textile Engineering M. H. Brawnkr, 1' II...............................................Wavcrly Pre-Medicine Madeline Breedlove..............................................Opelika Science and Literature Edward W. Briggs........................................Wood-Ridge, N. J. Aeronautical Engineering Mildred Buog....................................................Wad Icy Secondary Education A. E. Bullard, Jr., — A E...........................DeFuniak Springs, Fla. II us incss A d ministration Robert Burkiiardt..................................................Cullman Agricultural Science George Burrus, A T O.......................................Columbus, Ga. Aeronautical Engineering James Rort. Burion, Jr.. 2 A E....................................Jasper Hu si rirss Administration Ralph O. Busii......................................................Auburn Electrical Engineering E. M. Butler, A X A............................................Birmingham Aeronautical Engineering Edward II. Cabaniss............................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Hamilton H. Cali.kn, ATI}..........................................Geneva Electrical Engineering Jean Campbei.i.................................................Birmingham Dietetics JOHN S. Carotiiers, Jr., K A.........................................Selma Mechanical Engineering II. Carr.........................................................Headland Science and Literature Bill II. Caruthers.............................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering F. P. Caughman, A Sk......................................Columbia, S. C. Veterinary Medicine Wm. Von Chandler................................................Andalusia Agricultural Education Harlow M. Chapman, II K A...............................Si. Albans, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Richard E. Charlton, Jr., II K ...............................Autaugaville Chemical Engineering M. T. Chennaui.t...............................................Montgomery A eronautical Engineering Victor P. Cherry, I A O........................................Opelika H u sines $ A d m i nisi ration 53 mm t h e JUI1IOR CLASS Members Bobby Cues NUTT, 2 K...............................................Auburn Science and Literature Tec E. Childress...................................................Loxlcy Agricultural Education A. E. Chiles, IIKA............................................Albertville llusincst Administration George Cones..................................................... Auburn Veterinary Medicine Robert A. Coleman, K 2..........................................Tuscumbia Media nical Engin erring Hash. K. Collins..........................-....................Birmingham Industrial Arts Education George Collins, Jr..........................................Biloxi. Miss. Mechanical Engineering Howard F. Collins, i T i..............................Fori Benning, Ga. Business Administration F. arl Brown Cook.................................................Heflin Business Administration O. Eugene Cook, A X ...............................................Ensley Eleclrical Engineering Mark S. Corr, K A...................................................Selma Chemical Engineering Joseph Cordato..........................................Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Evelyn Cot key..................................................Wad ley Home Economics Education Ralph Ei . Cowart.................................................Opelika Science and Literature W. S. COURSBY, Jr, B K................................... Columbus Ga. Pharmacy Byron F.. Cowart................................................Gcorgiana Agricultural Education Holland E. Cox, A - 4 ......................................Birmingham Industrial Engineering I- Kl «' Cox....................................................Florence Civil Engineering G. R. Creel, S K............................................Fairfield Business Administration Kathleen Crossi.by, K A ....... -.................................Opelika Commercial Art James M. Davis............................................Columbus, Ga. Architecture H. H. Davis, Jr., OX.....................................Orlando, Fla. Electrical Engineering Augustus B. Df. n, Jr, A T ft.....................................Opelika Electrical Engineering Joseph M. Dennis...................................................Mobile Chemistry 54 t h e j u n i o r CLASS Jambs A. Dew, K 2 . embers Wot Palm lkach, Fla. Henry L. Dickinson . Mechanical Engineering Alan C. Diseker . . . Pre-Law Homer Roy Downs . . A grit ullural : ngineering H. B. Drew Industrial Engineering James F. Dumas, - •!• E Eire trie al Engineering Pharmacy James E. Dunning, K 2 Chemical Engineering Julian Duffee, Jr. . . llusiness Administration Electrical Engineering Richard Duff eli., 0 T I , At O'Leta Dunn, «I� 11 II . Peterinary Medicine D. M. Durden, II K • • Commercial Art Joel Eaves Electrical Engineering H. Eilano Education Thomas L. Ellis, A T 1. Electrical Engineering Mae B. Entrekin , . Pharmacy VVii.i.i a R. Farrar . . . Education Agricultural Administration Louis Finkelstein S. A. FimpAU)i .... Peter inary Medicine . Hatltloii llciuht-, X. J. Charles E. Fix)yd . . . Peter inary Medicine Douglas L. Folsom, Jr. Chemical Engineering A. A. Freeman, Jr. .. . Secondary Education Hacklchurg M. L Furcuson . . . Secondary Education I.. Jefferson Fuller . Agricultural Education llusiness Administration T H € CLASS J u n I O R Helen Funchess . . iMembers Home Economies Frank Gantt . . . Secondary Education . . . Lavonia, Ga. I!. J. Gauccei. . . . Education Woodrow C. Garrett Electrical Engineering Samuel II. Gibbons . Electrical Engineering Matthew H. Gilbert Landscape Architecture X II Walter Gilbert, II K Aeronautical Engineering A Fairfield Fred Gii.lam .... Secondary Education . Chattanooga, Tcnn. Iv. W. Glover .... Textile Engineering . Owens Cross Roads Sarah Goode .... Agricultural Education Sen lev Gordv, Jr., 4 Ere-Law AO Civil Engineering William Thomas Grace, K i Mart Earle Graham Science and Literature Mobile Charles E. Gravley . It us i ness Administration Millbrook Dorothy Green . . Textile Engineering George M. Griswold, Education I’auline 0. Griffin . Business Administration . . . . Birmingham Ira It. Grimes, -A X «1 Home Economics Education Thomas IIacan, A X Textile Engineering Frances Main, X i . Pharmacy Itessii: I.ee Hamilton Interior Decoration Robert M. IIandwicii Horne Economics Gforce A. IIardie . . Business Administration . . Gainsvillc, Fla. Pre-Medicine 56 t h e j u n i o R CLASS £Members Woodrow Harkins, A +................................................Alpine Veterinary Med id nr Margaret Harris, A A II.........................................Birmingham Commercial Art R. R. Hastsf.i.i., OX...........................................Birmingham :l eronautical A A ministration Solomon Havel, E M E.................................New York City, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine John F. Hendon, OX.................................................Gadsden Business Administration W. M. Hendrix, X II......................................Cookeville. Tenn. Mechanical Engineering Walston Hester, AX ...........................................Russellville Business Ad ministration Nellie Higgins....................................................Langdalc Education Howard E. 11 ii.i.....................................No. Brookfield, Mass. Veterinary Medicine Vernie M. Holloway, AX .....................................Amcricus, Ga. Civil Engineering Louise Etiielvn Houk............................................Montgomery Education M. H. Huggins.....................................................McKenzie Agricultural Science Helen V. Hubbard....................................................Auburn Home Economics G. B. Huckaby.................................................Guntersville Pre-Medicine Robert H. IIurd...................................................Bessemer Electrical Engineering Ei.na Ingram.......................................................Opelika Education T. A. Irving........................................................Auburn Chemistry Andrew 1). Jackson..............................................I.inevillc Agricultural Science Benjamin Jaffe, K M E.................................New York City, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering E. Curtis Jennings, A X A.................................Kingsport, Tenn. Pharmacy Clinton Johns....................................................Evergreen Agricultural Education Orson A. Johnson, O K X.........................................Montgomery Agricultural Science Robert G. Johnson, XX................................................Selma Electrical Engineering Bruce B. Johnson................................................Montgomery Electrical Engineering 57 THG JUI1IOR CLASS embers W. A. Johnson....................................................Evergreen Agricultural Education W. II. Johnson, 2 A E...........................................Birmingham Business Administration Iris Joiner......................................................Dadeville Secondary Education Host Jolly, 2 X.....................................................Auburn Rusinett Administration Dillard F. Jones.................................................Falkville Agricultural Education T. A. Jones........................................................Fayette Pharmacy E. G. Jones.........................................................Ensley T ex tile E ngineering Elmer A. Jones.....................................................Roanoke Pre-Medicine Elliott Kaplus...............................................Newark, N. J. Peter inary Medicine Martha Keith....................................................Birmingham Home Eeonomict Wilbur B. Kelley, ATP............................................Evergreen Agricultural Science Marie Kelley, X(!...................................................Jasper Home Demonstration Ella Frances Kii.louch..........................................Greenville Home Demonstration Wilton Kilgore......................................................Wadley Textile Engineering Robert T. KiNCEY, II K A.....................................Birmingham Chemistry J. B. Kincaid, OX...............................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Stephen II. KlTClIELL, 4 A 0............................Palm Beach, Fla. Aeronautical A d m in is ration Morris II. Laatsch, A 2 • •.....................................Birmingham Chemistry John Eldred Langley..........................................Camp Hill Mechanical Engineering Charlie E. Lawrence, II K A.....................................Birmingham Chemical Engineering II. Frrznucii Lee, Jr...........................................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Bill Lee, 2 A K..............................................Newnan, Ga. Pharmacy John J. Leasts, ATI ...........................................Sweet Water Agricultural Education I.ucii.e Lewis, K A...............................................Tuskegcc Business Administration 58 t h e j u n i o R CLASS SMembers J. A. Little, - X......................................Spartanburg, S. C. Business Administration Loyd H. Little, Al'P..........................................Alexandria Agricultural Education M. G. Lorber............................................ Brooklyn, N. Y. I’cirri nary Medicine Wesley Loftin'.....................................West Palm Beach, Fla. Education S. Walter Lowe, Jr., II K A...................................I.aFayeite Pharmacy V. C. I.OKEY, Jr., II K A.........................................Dothan Business Administration Oscar R. I.urwic...................................................Lillian Electrical Engineering Joseph F. Machacek...................................New York City, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Travis Maloy........................................................Samson Aeronautical Engineering James T. MaijOY.....................................................Samson Business Administration JOHN' T. M ARON BY, K A.........................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering E. Byron Marsh....................................................Bessemer Chemical Engineering William I). Martin, Jr..............................................Auburn Business Administration Ellis Martin, A ♦..............................................Millervillc I'eterinary Medicine Joseph Masciii.............................................Tenafly, N. J. Architecture John Dew Mason, A O.................................................Marion Mechanical Engineering Billy Mastin’, S X............................................Montgomery Mechanical Engineering A. Mayvii.I.E, Jr., B K....................................Pensacola, Fla. Chemistry Everett D. McAllister...........................................Birmingham Industrial Engineering W. Frank McCai.i., Jr., I A O............................Moultrie, Ga. Architecture Edward I). McCauley, ATI}.....................................Birmingham Ere-Medicine Florence McCorki.f..............................................Bessemer Home Economics Joseph Robert McCreary, A X A.........................Tarpon Springs, Fla. Civil Engineering Robi. F. McCulloch, SAB.......................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering 59 t h e CLASS J U n i o r SMembers Charles W. McDonald, 2 A E..............DcFuniak Springs, Fla. Pre-Dentistry William F,. McGee, Jr...........................Macon, Miss. Pre-Mediant Bruce McGeheb, 2 X................................................Auburn It mine ss Ad ministration Thomas K. McGeheb, II K A F. A. McKenzie, II K A Business Administration J. M. McKinnon . . . Mechanical Engineering . . Rowland, N. C. James T. Merrill . . . Teterinary Medicine Vernon Merritt, K 2 . Aeronautical Engineering G. Middi.ebrooks . . . Business Administration Arthur E. Mize, A r l Chemical Engineering Louie W. Montgomery, Chemistry Gor'd an A. Moore . . . Business Administration Vernon P. Moore . . . Chemistry Alvin W. Moreland, 2 Aeronautical Engineering A K . . . Birmingham John I. Morgan, 2 d- K Business Administration Robert Morgan, A 0 . Electrical Engineering John M. Morton, 2 X Business .Idminislralion Terry S. Mosley, a 2 «!• Architecture . . . Birmingham Wm. P. Moss .... Education Agricultural Science James W. Motley, Jk........................................Birmingham Textile Engineering James L. Murphy................................................Andalusia Architecture Netty Murpiiey.............................................Norris, Tenn. Business Administration Mark R. Nichols, 2 «!• K.......................................Auburn Aeronautical Engineering Doris Northrop....................................................Aimorc Home Economics Education 60 tMembers Malcolm W. Orr, Jr..........................................Macon, Ga. Mechanical Engineering J. Davis Orr, K 2..................................................Ozark Textile Engineering John T. Owns, Jr................................lookout Mountain, Tenn. Mechanical Engineering Lawrence II. Owsley.............................................Electric Pre-Medicine W. I.. Parker, OX...............................................Anniston leronautical Engineering Mildred Parsons.................................................Bessemer Ed neat ion William M. Peacock, It K......................................Birmingham Pharmacy Mary Pearce, K A.........................................Mulberry, Fla. Pharmacy Leland I. Perry, 6 T ft.......................................Glen Allen Agricultural Education William II. Persons, 2 + K.................................Birmingham Easiness Idministration Marcaret L. Phillips..........................................Montgomery Secondary Education Julian Phillips..............................................' . Opelika Electrical Engineering Nick Piccionb............................................Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Albbna Pierce...................................................Milstcad Home Economics James M. Pike, OX..........................................Neuman, Ga. Textile Engineering w. L. PlNKARD........................................................Red Level Teterinary Medicine H. 5. Pinkston..............................................Millervillc .7gritultural Science G. H. Plumi.ee, II K A........................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Lee Porter......................................................Florence Pre-Law I- S. Powei.i....................................................Gadsden .7eronaulical .Idministration Thomas N. Powell, A O....................................Iloilo, P. I. Industrial Engineering Marion Prather, X ft..............................................Auburn Education Luman I- Pritchett, Jr............................................Auburn Irchitecture G. S. Pruitt, ATP............................................Cedar Bluff Agriculture 61 t h e CLASS J U n i o r embers J. G. Putman, 2 A E...................................... Birmingham Eledrical Engineering Katherine McQ. Quattlebaum...................................Conway, S. C. Architecture Norman Sidney Ratcliff..............................................Opelika Science and Literature J. V. Reeder....................................................Falkville Agricultural Education Wm. H. Reynolds..................................................Prauville Landseape Architecture V. B. Rhodes............................................................Bay Minelte Education I .oris F. Rice...........................................Philadelphia. Pa. Chemical Engineering Frederick II. Richter, ATI!..................................Savannah. Ga. Mechanical Engineering Ciiari.es S. Roberts..............................................Gold Hill Veterinary Medicine Robert A. Roberts.................................................Gold Hill Science and l.iterature II. J. Rodgers....................................................I-angdale Secondary Education J. Su va Rodriguez.....................................Mexico City, Mexico Landscape Architecture E. .Silva Rodriguez...................................Mexico City, Mexico Architecture Milton Dudley Roth......................................Jacksonville, Fla. Business Administration II. C. Roton.....................................................Montgomery Secondary Education W. E. Roy, 2 X.................................................Montgnncry Aeronautical Administration Edward G. Ruth, K A................................................Selma Mechanical Engineering Irving Sadowski, E M B.....................................Brooklyn, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Joe Sarver, Jr.. + A 0..............................................Athens Pre-Medicine J. G. SAVAGE, 2 X........................ . ....................Birmingham Itusiness Administration Cullen Scarborough..................................................Dothan Business Ad ministration Sidney Scarborough, II K A...................................Atlanta, Ga. Bus i ness Adm inis I rat ion Daniel B. Sciilosser........................................Plymouth, Ind. Veterinary Medicine Walter Schuster, ♦ 4 0......................................... Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Paul C. Scoi.lard, 2 -F E........................................Birmingham Chemistry Ralfe C. Searcy, AT Q.................................... Greenville Civil Engineering J. F. Secrest..................................................... Milstead Agricullural Science 62 THE j u n i o R CLASS embers M. C. Shannon, OX.................................................Gadsden Chemical Engineering Christopher R. Sheridan, II K A..............................Macon, Ga. Architecture Rosai.yn Shepherd................... . ............................Auburn llusiness Administration Gene Sheppard....................................................Milstead llomr Economics Thelma Sheppard..................................................Milsiead llomr Economics Frances Sih, K A...................................................Auburn Science and l.ilrralurr Marc V. Shivers, XX....,.......................................Montgomery Trxlilr E ngineering Marv Wiu. Shivers................................................. Wadlcy llomr Efonomits Education P. K. Shokfeiti.................................................. Newell Chemistry Kathryn Sibkrt, A A II................................... Ft. Henning, Ga. llomr Economics Ben II. Smith, II K A......................................... Fairfield Pre-Medicine Frank Wai.ker Smith, + A O............................... Birmingham llusiness Administration James C. Smith................................................... Enslcv Mechanical Engineering L. I.. Smith, O K X........................................Bay Minetie Forestry Ruth Smyth...................................................... Opelika Prr-Mrdidnr E. M. Spence, At............................................... Columbia Feterinary Mrdidnr R. E. Spruibli...........................e • Leeds Chrmital Engineering W. I_ Stafford.................................................. Florence Chemistry Albert E. Steele, O K X........................................... Mobile Chemical Engineering Joe Stewart, XX............................................ Montgomery Hus in ess A d m i nisi rat ion C. M. Stokes........................................................ Elba Agriculture C. C. Strozier, XX........................... ...............Cordela, Ga. Electrical Engineering Kathryn Summers...................................................Opelika Dietetics Jimmie T. Swindle, XX........................................... Coleanor Pre-Medicine Paul M. Tai.madCE, XX..........................................Greenville Aeronautical Engineering Audrey Tayi.or....................................................Roanoke Chemistry B. S. Tavuir.................................................. Montgomery Secondary Education THG JUI1IOR CLASS tMembers J. Robert Taylor................................................Anniston Textile Engineering Sidney R. TennissON...........................................Montgomery Forestry Jay Thomas.................................................Ardmore, Pa. Veterinary Medicine Fred Thompson.....................................................Auburn Veterinary Medicine Ernest P. Thornhill.............................................Wetumpka Igricullural Education J. Mills Thornton, K A......................................Montgomery Business Administration Helen M. Ticner, K A........................................Dallas Texas A rehiteeture John Paul Tipper..................................................Carbon Hill Education Lii.lie Mae Tippins...............................................Auburn Home Economies John B. Tucker. 2 X.......................................Talladega Mechanical Engineering V ELMER A. Turnham....................................................La Fayette Agriculture Jas. A. Turnipseed, K A.......................................Birmingham Aeionautical Engineering Frank J. Triolo..........................................Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Jac O. Ui.lman............................................Natchez, Miss. Chemical Engineering Benners B. Vail, A 'F..........................................Armstrong Veterinary Medicine ( has. B. Vaughn, A 2 «l .....................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Woodrow W. Vaughan................................................Geneva Mechanical Engineering C. Paul Vickers..................................................Opelika Veterinary Medicine Dewitt D. Vickrey...............................................McKenzie Agricultural Science Robert L. Walthall, 2 A E........................................Newbern Business Administration Jack Lamar Waldrop, A A T.....................................Alexandria Pharmacy Fred Walker, 2 K...........................................Dadcville Mechanical Engineering John H. Walker, O K X........................................Gadsden Electrical Engineering Wm. Melton Wallace, K A.................................Gainesville, Ga. Mechanical Engineering E. Dougi as Walters.....................................Wyandotte, Mich. Veterinary Medicine Henry S. Ward, Jr., 2 «t B...................................Birmingham Science and Literature Jack L. ......................................................Birmingham Industrial Engineering 64 embers Mary Love Ward.....................................................Auburn Education Wit.1.1am II. Ward...............................................Winfield A gricultural Science M. C. Weatherby, 1 II............................................Mi .bile Civil Engineering W. J. Weaver, B K..............................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Bernard A. Webb, — A K.........................................Birmingham Architecture C'l.ii’iORD (I. Wfbb, II K ‘b.........................New Orleans, I.a. Civil Engineering Lucy Webster......................................................Florala Home Demonstration II. K� :f:nf:r Welch................................................Auburn Agriculture Woodrow W. Weldon...............................................Notasulga Pre-Law Alice Whatley, K A..............................................Opelika Home Economics Education Anne Allan Whatley..............................................Auburn Home Economics C. II. Williams, + 40.....................................Columbus, Ga. Textile Engineering Hamp Williams................................................Andalusia Business Administration Much II. Williamson, Jr........................................Brewton Landscape Architecture Sara Williams, !• !! II...................................Atlanta, Ga. Dietetics Theron Williams.................................................Andalusia Teter inary Medicine Walter Williams.................................................Talladega Electrical Engineering C. Norman Wood...................................................Bessemer Itu; iness A d m in is I ration Richard II. Wood................................................Abbeville Electrical Engineering L. I. Woodard, A 2 Montgomery Aeronautical Engineering Brandt Woodward.............................................. Birmingham Chemical Engineering Stanley M. Worsham............................................ Birmingham Architecture Vircinia Varbrouoii................................................Auburn Education Elizabeth Zaciiry, 11 II......................................Notasulga Education Joseph Zwinakis.......................................New Britain, Conn. Electrical Engineering Sam Zwischkk, OK................... . ..................Cincinnati, Ohio Chemical Engineering 65 Jack Vann...... Hugh B. Darden Max Weldon Howard Workman CLASS OFFICERS .................................. President ............................. Vice-President ................... Secretary and Treasurer ...................................Historian P R G S e n t i n g t h e - T H € SOPHOmORG CLASS George Abbott, K 2 . . c'Members Jack N. Adams, II K Agricultural Science John Adams It u si ness A dm inisl ratio n Jos6 Ai.cebo Civil Engineering Agriculture W. I„ Alison .... Easiness Administration JUI.ETTA Al.I.OREOCE . . Science and Literature Ciias. T. Ai.i.en, Jr., £ Home Economics H. E. Allen Civil Engineering William Ai.i.ison, A T Civil Engineering U W. E. Ai4ton .... Science and Literature J. C. Amos, Jr.. 2 X . . Agricultural Science . . La Grange, Ga. Lester Anti.ev . . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Elloree, S. C. Bryant Armisteao, Jr. Education H. C. Arrendai.e, a 'F . Engineering I'elerinary Medicine Aeronautical Engineering Frank A. Ashurst..............................................E. Tallassee Pharmacy Tiiomas Z. Atkeson................................................Columbia Forestry Mii.ton H. Bagby, II K A......................................Birmingham Hutiness Administration Jamks E. Baldwin....................................................Auburn Hu finest Administration Robert C. Bamberg, AFP...........................................Breni Agricultural Education Mattie Jo Barber....................................................Builer Home Economics Billy BarijOW, K A..................................................Mobile Mechanical Engineering James F. Bbrnari...................................................Fayette Chemical Engineering E. Beck Barnes, � T II........................................... Gal I ion Pre-Medicine E. J. Barnes, Jr., O T 0..................................... Albertville Pre-Medicine Herbert Barnes....................................................Winfield Agricultural Engineering Harvey Owen Barton.................................................Cordova Secondary Education Martha Bartlett............................................. Collinsville Home Economics A. Baxter...................................................Vinegar Bend Agricultural Education THG SOPHOmORG CLASS £Members Joe Ford Baxter, XX................................................Headland Veterinary Medicine J. I_ Bayxard, A X A.................................Tar|M n Spring. , Fla. Pharmacy Howard Bazemore...................................................Talladega Itu,inru iIdrniniflralion M. I). Beak............... ....................................Opelika Business .Idrniniflralion Merrill J. Beard.............................................. Frisco City .1 gricultural Education Robert I). Beatty, XX............................................Birmingham Agricultural Education J. C. Bedsoi.k...................................................Montgomery Agricultural Education C. W. Bell.......................................................Louisville Pharmacy H. K. Ben lord...................................................Halcyville Agricultural Education John F. Bishop, Jr, n K A.........................................Akron Agricultural Science (Jordon Black, 0 T II.................................................Aral) Agricultural Education Homer Bi.ackstone...................................................Gadsden Agricultural Administration A. (J. Bi.akesey.................................................Livingston Business Administration V. H. Blumbbrc.................................................Otecn, N. C. Veterinary Medicine Jeff Boole..................................................Ttfhula, Miss. Business Administration T. E. Bonds, A ♦................................................ Adamsville Veterinary Medicine O. C. Bottoms, X II.................................................Gadsden Pre-Lav: V. O. Bozeman, Jr................................................Andalusia Textile Engineering F. E. Brantley....................................................Evergreen Chemical Engineering Molly Brasfield, K A..............................................Demopolis Commercial Art J. F. Brennan........................................................Girard Aeronautical Engineering X. H. Bkidcks, A A T.................................................Auburn Veterinary Medicine Conway C. Brock......................................................Samson Veterinary Medicine Ben I- Brockway, ATI ...............................................I’anola Agricultural Science V. (J. Brockway, ATI ...............................................Panola Agricultural Science Harmon Brocdbn.......................................................Dozier Agricultural Education Adei.e Brooks....................................................Montgomery Business Administration R. J. Browder......................................................McKenzie Agricultural Science EARL V. Brown................................................. Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Harry B. Brown, X «l- K.......................................Maywood, III. Electrical Engineering 69 T H € SOPHOmORG CLASS Member s Jarvis Brows, 2 ♦ E.............................................Montgomery Civil Engineering James G, Brows..................................................Montgomery Civil Engineering J. C. Brows, X X...............................................Birmingham Aeronautical Engineering K. W. Brow si SC.............................................Millervillc Forestry Kelly E. Bryast.................................................Birmingham Commercial Art Ethel Burkes......................................................Langdale Easiness Administration L. I. Burt.....................................................Sheffield Pre-Law Jim Ed Butler....................................................Woodvillc Chemical Engineering W. O. Butler, Jr., XX...........................................Greenville Easiness A J ministration W. L. Byerly, Jr., ♦ A ©...............................Hartsville, S. C. Pre-Medicine Wm. Cahoos, A X X..................................................Gadsden Pharmacy W. B. Callaway, B K...............................................Florence Electrical Engineering Juasita Callaway....................................................Auburn Commercial Art R. R. Callaway, X II......................................Atlanta, Ga. Secondary Education Brady M. CAMERON, A X A.........................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering J. V. Cammack.............................................Union Springs A grit till tire Harry Campbeli.....................................................Section Science and Literature David W. Canos, I i ©..............................................Opelika llusiness Administration Wm. Crane Cantrell................................................Hamilton Pre-Medicine Wm. K. Capps.......................................................Opelika T ex tile E ngineering Robert M. Carcii.e...................................................Covin Agriculture Fay Caton........................................................Andalusia Easiness Administration Frank McKee Chambers, K X........................................Faunsdale Easiness Administration Frank V’. Chambers..............................................La Fayette Pre-lxiw Cm as. S. Chisholm, K A............................................. Selma Chemical Engineering Charles I). ClIITTY...........................................Shortcrville Electrical Engineering Helen Christie..................................................Montgomery Education Aubrey A. Clemens...............................................Scottsboro Agricultural Education C. N. Clements, X ♦ B...............................................Benton Mechanical Engineering G. M. Coker, X A E...............................................Talladega Textile Engineering 70 T H € SOPHOmORG CLASS £Members Rov Colb.........................................................Graham Forestry Carolyn Collins, «l ft II........................................Covin Secondary Education F. Y. Conner, Jr..............................................Tuskegce Easiness .1 dministration Osgood Cook, + A O.......................................Columbus, Ga. Commercial .Art Thornton Cooper, A X A..........................................Opelika Textile Engineering C. I). Cotiirak, 2 A K.......................................Greensboro Easiness .1dministration Josh Couch, Jr., 4 A O............................................Troy Easiness .Administration Z. S. Cowart, A T li.............................................Calera Science and Literature David O. Cox, A 2 «l ............................................Mobile Chemistry Sara Emma Cox..................................................Tuskegec Education Virgii. F. Crabtree, 2 A B...................................Greensboro Chemistry Norman R. Crawford...............................................Marion Igsieullural Education Runov Crew.................................................. Goodwater Easiness .Administration Marshall O. Crumbaker.........................................Fairbory, III. Mechanical Engineering Charles H. Crump.............................................Birmingham Textile Engineering Lillian Cunnincham, OT.........................................Headland Home Economies James W. Cunningham............................................Chrrokee Civil Engineering Andrew D. Curi.ee, O T ft......................................Wetumpka Agricultural Education A. J. Darby, Jr., 2 A E........................................Florence .Agriculture Sam II. Darkman................................................ Auburn Teterinary Medicine II. U. Dark, 2 X.........................................Alexander Cily Tre-Mcdicine II. B. Darden, OX.....................................Hogansville, Ga. Easiness .Administration A. C. Daves.................................................. Mobile Easiness .Administration JtpniA S. Davis.............................................. Pike Road .Agriculture John E. Davis, Jr., 2 X.....................................Hiiminghain .Architecture Elizabeth Dawson . . . ................................. Loachapoka Secondary Education Clay H. Dean, 2 • K . . . . ............................Moulirie, Ga. Civil Engineering I.. A. Deese.................................................... Auburn Teterinary Medicine James N. Dennis................................................ Clanton .Agriculture B. W. DeShazo.............................................. Irondale Textile Engineering 71 TH€ SOPHOmORG CLASS £M embers Mildred Doling.......................................................Auburn Home Economics Rov T. Douce........................................................Gadsden Mechanical Engineering Wilbur Donaldson.......................................................Elba Agriculture E. R. Do.navan, 2 4 E...........................................Citronelle Easiness Id ministration Gervis Doss...........................................................Haley villc Pre-Dentistry James T. Dougiitie, ♦AO...........................................Columbus, Ga. Textile Engineering J. W. Drake..........................................................Auburn Education W. F. DrawBAicii, 2 K........................................Chicago, III. Aeronautical Engineering W. F. Driver, HO........................................Thotnasvillc, Ga. Chemical Engineering Henry P. Dumas..................................................Thomasville Mechanical Engineering T. Edward Duncan, 2 X.......................................Alexander City Easiness Administration Lamar Dunn.........................................................Davision . leronaulical . Idministration James M. Edge, 2 II..........................................Birmingham Chemistry G. Louie Edwards, o K X..........................................Sproti Agricultural Education J. T. Edwards....................................................Montgomery Electrical Engineering William I). Edwards. 2 X.....................................Fort Deposit llu.iness Administration Andrew T. Eu.iorr....................................................Auburn Eucincss Administration Morris W. Ei.lis, 2 A K..........................................Talladega Science and Literature William Ellis................................................Atlanta, Ga. Itusincss Administration C. K. Emrick.........................................................Auburn Agriculture James P. Ennis, 2 4 K..........................................Sheffield Electrical Engineering Ci. Robert Estev..........................................Dade City, Fla. Electrical Engineering Austin K .zei.i.................................................Spruce Pine Agricultural Education Jimmy Fenton, II K A........................................Lakeland, Fla. Itusincss Administration William B. Ficklen. 2 A K.................................Washington, Ga. Electrical Engineering Mary M. Fletcher.............................................Bay Minette Home Economics J. Huey Ford....................................................Thomasville Agricultural Science Charles Forman, K 2..................................Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Veter inary Medicine Ben C. Fosiiee, 2 II..............................................Red Level Aeronautical Engineering Julian M. Fowi.kr................................................Pell City Education 72 T H G SOPHOmORG CLASS 3A embers Jons' G. Fox...................................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering G. H. Frank e, Jr., K A...........................................Auburn Electrical Engineering Ciyoe Franklin..................................................Falkville Hu sine ss I cl ministration Mary Banks Franklin................................................Auburn Hu sine ss Administration I. . K. Frederick..............................................Hackleburg Agricultural Science G. NVii.i.ie Fugate, XX...........................West Palm Beach. Fla. Aeronaulical Enginrfring W. H. Fuleord, XX...............................................Georgiana Chemical Engineering Jack Fuqua....................................................... Clayton Agricultural Administration Richard C. Gardner............................................Miami, Fla. Aeronautical Administration Francis O. Garrett, A ♦................................Little Reck, Ark. I'rterinary Medicine La Rue Garrett......................................................Flora I a I'rterinary Medicine A. M. Garrison, 2 A E.......................................Birmingham Chemical Engineering E. L. Gaston, Jr., K A.........................................Gastonburg Agricultural Science P. G. Gates, OX............................................Crossett, Ark. Aeronautical Engineering John I). Gearhart.............................................Robertsdale Easiness Administration Pryce B. Gibson..................................................Vinemont Secondary Education William I). Gilchrist, K X...................................Courtland Aeronautical Engineering Billy H. Gilmore................................................Notasulga Civil Engineering O. I). Gissendanner, API ........................................Pinckard Agricultural Education Charles Glascock.................................................Hamilton A grit ultural Education R. M. Glover.....................................................Margaret Pharmacy Louis G. Goldberg..............................................Birmingham Architecture J. Porter Golden, X A K...................................Columbus, Ga. Textile Engineering Homer Gossett, OX................................................Griffin, Ga. Textile E ngi nee ring I). F. Govvoer.................................................Hackleburg Agricultural Education Oliver B. Gowoer...............................................Hackleburg Agricultural Education Theodore Grayer........................................Philadelphia, Pa. Te ter inary Medicine Trewhttt Green....................................................Section Agriculture H. JaCE Green, Jr., A X A ....................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering William C. Greene.............................................Camp Hill Eusiness Adminislration 73 T H G SOPHOmORG CLASS tMembers Monsky Gresham, 111.......................................Washington, Ga. MechanicaI Engineering William C. Guilford...............................................Tuskegee Pre-Law Jimmy Gunn, A 2 4� . . .............................................Calera Electrical Engineering Vercik Winn Gunn.................................................. Cullman Home Economics F. F. Gunter...................................................Talladega Textile Engineering G. M. Gutiirik.................................................Inverness Mechanical Engineering Ernest F. Guy, A 2 4 ...............................................Jasper Chemistry Travis I.. Hacood..................................................Brcwton Pee-Lena 'I ROY Hails....................................................Montgomery Aeronautical Engineering Roswei.i. M. Hair......................................Buena Vista, Ga. Industrial Engineering William G. Hairston, 4 S .... ................................Birmingham Seienee and Literature G. W. IIali.....................................................Grecnsobro Agricultural Seienee James L. Hall..................................................Thomasvillc Agricultural Science Morris Aaron Hall, A 2 4 ........................................Jasper Architecture I)a 1d W. Hamilton, A T II.......................................Tuscumbia Pre-Medicine Frank D. Hamm.....................................................Florence Education Jane Handley.......................................................Roanoke Science and Literature Mildred Hani.in, 4’ ft II.......................................Birmingham Horne Economics Richard B. Harbfson, 2 A K..........................DcFuniak Springs, Fla. Civil Engineering James A. Harcettt........................................... Russellville Chemical Engineering W. M. Harcitt....................... . .........................Haleyvillc Aeronautical administration Fred W. Harmon................................................. Birmingham Chemical Engineering Armistead R. Harper, K A.......................................Monroeville Civil Engineering John I). Harrell, 2 X............................................Thomaston Pharmacy John E. Harris..................................................Montgomery Pharmacy Allen W. Hawkins.................................................I.angdalc business Administration Bill Hay..........................................................Piedmont Agricultural Engineering R. Monroe Hayes................................................Maplesvillc Itusiness Administration Mary E. Haycood, K A............................................Greenville Home Economics J. M. I It: acock, II K 4 .......................................Sylacauga Itusiness Administration 74 T H e SOPHOmORG CLASS Walter Heath .... £Members J. P. Henderson, - X . Itusinrss Administration Milton B. Hesslein . . Itusinrss .Liministration Harold Hillman, K X . Mechanical Engineering Siluria Itusinrss Administration Bill Hitchcock .... Textile Engineering A. M. Hocutt, Jr. . . Pre-Law EaijON S. Holcltt . . . Forestry Tallasscc Virginia Holcombe . . . Itusinrss Administration Ai.ma Holi.aday . . . . .1 ( multure Freddie Holman . . . Education IIIDLING HOLMBERC . . Itusinrss .Idminislration .... Huntsville A. 1). Holmes, 1 A 0 . Itusinrss .Idminislration Pharmacy J. Kelly Holmes, K Agricultural Education T J. F. Hooper Pre-Medicine C. 1). Howard, a X A Textile Engineering J. W. Howland . . . . Pre-Medicine Gordon Hubbard . . . . Electrical Engineering James R. Hubbard, Jr., X Agriculture K Jean Hurr, 0 T .. . . Pre-Dentistry Jack C. Huchston, A Home Economics o Ben S. Huston .... Pre-Medicine Helen Ingram Teterinary Medicine Science and Literature Wei.ton Jackson . . . . Mechanical Engineering F. T. James, i- a o . . Pharmacy Douglas I.. Jarrard . . Pre-Medicine Lamar j fleers, XX.. Teterinary Medicine Oxford Thomas W. Jester . . . Architecture Agricultural Engineering 75 THG SOPHOmORG CLASS embers James H. Johnson, £ 4 B..........................................Georgians Chemical Engineering Joe Johnson..........................................................Jasper Pre-Medicine Kathleen Johnson....................................................Opelika Science and l.ileralure O. M. Johnson.........................................................Fyffe Agricullural Education R. A. Johnson.........................................................Opp Peter inary Medicine Robert C. Johnson.................................................Daleville Hu finest Administration Clyde W. Jones....................................................Daleville Business Administration Helen Jones, K A................................................... Dothan Home Economics Much R. Jones, II K 4 ...........................................Salem Business Administration James Nelson Jones...................................................Auburn Textile Engineering Robert V. Jones, £ 4 B.............................................Decatur Mechanical Engineering S. W. Jones, 4- K T............................................ Calstvell Chemical Engineering W. E. Jones.......................................................Talladega Peter inary Medicine T. CJ. Karo, £ 4 B . . ........................................Sheffild Business Administration Tiiao A. Kelley...................................................Abbeville Agricultural Administration James C. Kelso...................................................Montgomery Mechanical Engineering Hunter E. Kendall, a ♦.......................................Andalusia Peterinary Medicine Raymond Kierstead, 4 K T..............................Jersey City, N. J. Electrical Engineering R. C. King........................................................Sheffield Mechanical Engineering II. Guilford Kitchens, £ II........................................Roanoke Pre-Medicine Leo Klinc............................................................Mobile Electrical Engineering Albion W. Knight, A £ 4 .....................................Birmingham Architecture I). A. Knowlton, II K A......................................Birmingham Civil Engineering A. I.. Koi.be....................................................Birmingham Aeronautical Engineering Harry M. Kroli, K M B......................................Brooklyn, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine James Hugh Kyzar, II K A......................................Andalusia Pre-Medicine William M. Lamar.........................................Albermarle, N. C. Pharmacy Jack C. Land, II K 4� ............................................Montgomery Business Administration W. T. I.ANEY, Jr., 4 4 O......................................Columbus, Ga. Business Administration W. Leon Langley............................................Alexander City Textile Engineering 76 k ★★★★★ ★ ★ kr k- ★ ★ T H € SOPHOmORG CLASS SM embers James V. Lawrence, K T..........................................Leeds Itusiness Administ ration Hubert I.ee......................................................Danville Agricultural Education Laurence Lee........................................................Selma Architecture George Leiinert, ATI!...........................................Tuscumbia Agriculture John N. Lesko..................................................Homestead, Pa. Pre-Medicine T. 1). Lewis, -II........................................Washington, Ga. Textile Engineering Hiawatha Linikev.....................................................Boa Pharmacy Henry I.. Long.....................................................Rcpton Chemical Engineering J. G. Lowe, K A.........................................Buena Vista, Ga. Husiness Administration John F. IjOWERY................................................Birmingham Eleclrieal Engineering John W. Lowery, A X A......................................Bessemer Husiness Administration John R. Lowery, II K «! ......................................Centerville Agricultural Education Samuf.i. H. Lowry, K X.........................................Huntsville Mechanical Engineering Dock Loyd.....................................................Frisco City Agricultural Science Dwain G. Luce, 4 A 6...........................................Mobile Chemical Engineering J. E. Luetje, SAB...........................................Columbus Ga. Electrical Engineering Henry M. Lyda.................................................Frisco City Agricultural Education Ro8rrt B. McCarthy.................................................Dothan Pre-Dentistry John W. McCi.enoon..............................................Camp Hill Agricultural Science Robert P. McCi.enoon, II K A..................................I.a Fayette Pre-Medicine Walter J. McCui.ua, II K A..................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Lewis II. McCurdy.............................................Lowndesboro Agriculture George McCutciien, K A.........................................Scottsboro Textile Engineering Jarreli. D. McDaniei., X II.........................................Silas Agricultural Education Mai.coi.m B. McDonald, II K A..................................Birmingham It u A ness Administration Fi.ovn McEi roy.................................................Woodstock Education II. V. McEiavee...............................................Osvka, Miss Agricultural Science J. W. McGee......................................................Randolph Civil Engineering M. J. McGhee...................................................Columbiana Aeronautical Administration J. W. McKinney....................................................Opelika Civil Engineering warn . .... - T H e SOPHOmORG CLASS embers Rex McKissick.....................................................Equality Education Jons C. McLeod...............................................Bay Minette Prc-Medicine John C. McNeil.................................................Pike Road Veterinary Medicine Harris McQueen, 2 A E...........................................Burkcvillc Electrical Engineering Henrv L. McQueen.................................................Tallassee Agricultural Engineering Douglas McVav......................................................Jackson Agriculture II. C. Mabry, 0 T ft............................................... Athens Electrical Engineering James E. Mallocii...............................................Birmingham Veterinary Medicine Willard E. Manrv, It K.......................................Spring Hill Pre-Lav: Lopez J. Mantoux, 2 N...........................................Birmingham Hu si ness Administration (J. R. Maples...................................................Huntsville Industrial Engineering Edward Marston, A .....................................Manchester, N. II. Veterinary Medicine CllARl.es H. Martin, 2 ♦ E.......................................Sheffield Electrical Engineering R. L. Martin, ATI)..............................................Birmingham Aeronautical Engineering Tost Martin, Jr., OX.........................................Plantersville Agriculture A. S. Matiiews, Jr., ATP..........................................Carson Agricultural Education R. II. Matthews..............................................Five Points Commercial Art Lawrence K. Maxwei.i.............................................Inverness Agriculture B. II. Mayo, A ♦..........................................Morton, Miss. Veterinary Medicine Ralph Melton, A 2 .................................West Point, Ga. Science and Literature Mary Mendbniiam...................................................Fairhope Home Economics Bill Milam, A X A................................................Sheffield Architecture Charles Miller, O T ft.............................................Gadsden Agriculture J. T. Miller, O T ft.........................................West Blocton Electrical Engineering Sam W. Montgomery................................................Talladega Civil Engineering J. Hucil Moody............................................Columbus, Ga. business Administration George C. Moorp.....................................................Auburn Pre-Medicine Rurus O. Moore, Jr................................................ Havana Veterinary Medicine Ai.ex H. Morris........................................ Columbus Ga. Chemical Engineering John O. Morris...................................................Sylacauga Pharmacy T H € SOPHOmORG CLASS £Members I). G. Morrow...................................................Hamilton Agricultural Education Edna I- Morton....................................................Auburn Pre-Medidne Lawrence B. Moss................................................Gadsden Electrical Engineering Pierce Muli.endore...............................................Roanoke Textile Engineering S. Robin Mullin', 2 A K.................................Columbus Ga. Easiness Administration Ronald Mullins, 2 X.....................................Chiplcy, Ga. Agricullural . Idrninistration J. P. Mulloy.............................................Laurel, Miss. Mechanical Engineering Mary Murpiiy . . ...................................Norris Penn. Itufinest Adrn inistration Sam Ross Murphy, OX............................................Abbeville Forestry William A. Murraii...............................................Clanton Agricultural Education Thurman Nabors................................................Good water Agriculture James B. Neighbors.............................................Goodwater Agriculture Glyn Nhijon.................................................Childersburg Chemical Engineering G. T. NeLSON, ♦ 4 6...........................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering T. M. Nflson, ATP.................................................Epe� Agriculture Raciiki. Newman..................................................Opelika Education R. M. Newman.....................................................Buffalo Agricultural Science E. Newton.........................................................Auburn Veterinary Medicine Howard Noe, 2 X .... .........................................Greenville Easiness Administration Daniel E. Nolen..........................................Alexander City Pre-Medicine. J. B. Nunnki.i.ey............................................ Birmingham Industrial Engineering Gregory Oaki.f.y, ATP.........................................Pine Hill Agricultural Education RAi.ru Oates, K 2...............................................Headland Agricultural Education Martin Odlbn.............................................Camden, N. J. Civil Engineering J. Dawson Orr, A T ft ........ ..................................Opelika Agricultural Engineering Cari. Louis Owen...................................................Leeds Chemical Engineering E. C. Owens...................................................Alicevillc A gricullural Administration 79 T H G SOPHOmORG CLASS £M embers Hugh Owen.............................................................Geneva Textile Engineering Edward O'Donnell, II K 1 .....................................Elyria, Ohio Pre-Medieiiif Ralph O'Owvnn, K A.....................................................Selma Hu.inns Idministralion Jamm R. O'iiaka...................................................Birmingham Agricultural iIdministralion M. Randolph Panei., II K A.....................................Birmingham C limit at Engineering E. S. Papi.anus, K M K.................................................Selma Pharmacy Hugh E. Parker, II K A......................................Birmingham Mechnnitnl Engineering Raymond Parrish.......................................................Wilson Dam Mechanical Engineering Russki.i. Paul, A 2 •! ...........................................Nip, N. y. Aeronautical Engineering Frank M. Peace, 2 N....................................................Selma Textile Engineering Ciiari.es C. Pelham...............................................Wellington Pre-Medicine George G. Perry, Jr..........................................Cuihberi, Ga. Husiness .Idministralion William R. Peters.......................................... Alexander City Chemical Engineering Albert J. Pearson................... . . . ................Bridgeport, Conn. Chemical Engineering T. M. Pettey, Jr., A A T..........................................Scottsboro .leronaulical Engineering A. I.. Pettls, Jr................................................Millerville Agricultural Education Dave Phelps............................................ Btuefield. W. Va. Electrical Engineering Frank M. Piiili.ippi, 2 X...........................................Camden Peter inary Medicine I. . W. Pierce...................................................Montgomery Aeronautical Engineering Eii.p.en Piix:rim, + II II.............................................Foley Home Economics Edward B. Plaisance, ATI!.....................................Birmingham Chemical Engineering William C. Pless, B K..........................................Andalusia Chemical Engineering II. B. Pollard.......................................................Mobile .leronaulical Engineering Van B. Potts.....................................................Maplesville Husiness .Idministralion John J. Poweij..............................................Sylvester, Ga. Peter inary Medicine Morton A. Prace.r....................................West Palm Beach, Fla. Chemical Engineering Ediiii Pratiier, X 0..................................................Auburn Home Economics 80 T H G SOPHOmORG CLASS £Members O. K. Preston, Jr............................................Midland City Electrical Engineering R. C. Prick, API .................................................Newvillc Igriculture C. M. Pruet, II K 4 ...............................................Ashland IIits inrst .7 dministration David S. Pruitt...................................................Anniston Civil Engineering Fi.ovo Pugii, K A...........................................Union Springs CommerciaI Art Pad I. Qup.nelle, K 25..............................................Oxford Aeronautical Engineering James Quimby........................................................Mobile Chemical Engineering W. I.. Radsty, Jr., II K A.................................Alexander City IInsiness . I dmi 11 i. I rat ion Grady I.. Randolph, A A T..........................................Fayette Secondary Education J. I). Ratci. 1HT, 25 N........................................Monroeville Pre-Lavs BeRT R El now.......................................New York City, N. Y. I’etrriniiry Medicine Arthur A. Rich, Jr...................................................Foley Forestry Gayle Riley, AT1I...............................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Glenn Ritciiik..................................................Birmingham Industrial Engineering Charles Rittenouk, Jr...........................................Montgomery Agricultural Administration J. A. Roberts, II K ............................................Montgomery Civil Engineer John A. Roberts, 25 X...............................................Mobile llusiness Administration William M. Roberts, II K 4-...................................Sylacauga llusiness Administration Tiios. W. Robertson..............................................Northpori Pharmacy V. B. Robinson.....................................................Clanton Peter inary Medicine B. S. Rogers, O K X....................................Chattahoocha, Fla. Pharmacy Thurman C. Ross...............................................Tifton, Ga. Peter inary Medicine I). Dallas Rucii...........................................Blensidc, Pa. I'elerinary Medicine Mildred Rudder........................................................York Dietetics T. A. Russell, II K A........................................Birmingham llusi ness A dmi n i si rat ion Sara Sargent..........................................................Camp Mill Education Wm. Thomas Scarborough, B K, A t..........................Raleigh, N. C. Peterinary Medicine 81 ■1 T H G SOPHOmORG CLASS tMembers M. H. Sciiam, K M K.............................. Veterinary Medicine FMs L. Senacm, Jr................................ Aero nautical .7dministration Fred C. Sciii.ick, O K N......................... Chemical Egincering Fred Schomburc, Jr., AT U........................ Itusincss .7dminislration Rm ami B. Scott.................................. Aeronautical Administration Brooks Sellers................................... Itusincss Administration Cooper Sellers................................... Itusincss Administration II. A. Servais................................... Veterinary Medicine Ruth Shackelford................................. Commercial Art Harry Shaddix.................................... Agricultural education C. F. Siiakker................................... Textile Engineering Clarence Shkrarii . . ........................... Agricultural Education Lf.o K. Swarts....................................... Mechanical Engineering Hester Sidorfsky.................................... Home Economics H. I.AM ERT SMAI.I., 2 4 E...................... Aeronautical Engineering Ai.bie R. Smith, A 2 F.......................... Architecture Dan C. Smith..................................... Itusincss Administration Dan W. Smith..................................... Veterinary Medicine Patrick H. Smith................................. Agricultural Science Robert D. Smith, A T 11.......................... Agricultural Science W. Smitherman.................................... Education Bessie R. Smyer.................................. Home Economics Vernon Sorrell .................................. Education Irma Spears...................................... Home Economics Education Edmond S. Sprague, a 2 ...................... Itusincss Administration Marion Stanley, K a.............................. Home Economics Joe Stein ....................................... Veterinary Medicine Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Montgomery . . . . Loxlcy . Columbus, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . . . Dothan . . Cottonwood Bridgeton, N. J. . . . LaFeyette ... Lincoln . . . Opelika . . . Graham . . Montgomery . . Birmingham Medford, Mass. . . . Lineville . . . Clanton . Pembroke, Ga. . . . Slocomb . . Huntsville . . . Stanton . . . Auburn . . . . Lanctt . . . Henagar . . . . Ensley . . Montgomery . . . Colquitt THE SOPHOmORE CLASS £Members W. B. Stei.zenmuli.er...........................................Birmingham Civil Engineering Clayton Stephens ............................................ Auburn I'fieri nary Medicine John F. Steppe...........................................Rutherford, N. J. Aeronaulical Engineering Arthur Stewart, Jr, i O...........................................Marion Commercial Art Jas. C. Stewart, ATP...........................................Belle Mina Agricultural Education Martin Stewart....................................................Weogufka Agricultural Education Jeep Stinson......................................................Headland A gricutture Josephine Story....................................................Opelika Home Economics Education Robert M. Strain, 2 X...........................................Mobile Chemical Engineering Mason Studdard......................................................Howard Textile Engineering E. L. Sturdivant...................................................Madison Agricultural Education W. H. Sui.1.1ns...................................................Hamilton Secondary Education Tad Sutton, t i 6........................................Washington, Ga. Electrical Engineering A. R. Sylvester......................................................Comer Textile Engineering Gretchen Talley..........................................Greenville, S. C. Interior Decoration Spencer Tally, X (I.........................................Douglas, Ga. Veterinary Medicine Elizabeth Tamplin................................................Lochapoka Home Economics Hal Tanner..................................................Douglas, Ga. Veterinary .Medicine W. E. Tanner, K X..........................................Union town Agricultural Science Edward Taylor................................................Alabama City Aeronautical Engineering Harry A. Taylor, X 4 G......................................Greensboro It u si ness A itministratio n P. W. Tedder...............................................liartsville, S. C. Veterinary Medicine V. Terry........................................................Greensboro Aeronautical Engineering Lewis B. Thomas.....................................................Atmorc Textile Engineering M. M. 'Forres, 2 X..........................................Tampa, Fla. Easiness Administration David H. Trayi.or...................................................Benton Veterinary Medicine Mary A. Tucker...............................................Camp Hill Home Economics Education 83 T H € SOPHOmORe CLASS embers T. R. Turk, 2 X..........................................Nelson, Ga. Pre-Medicine F. E. Turner, ATI ..........................................St. Stephens Forestry JOE I). Turner................................................Birmingham Pre-Mr did nr J. T. Turner, t i (I . . .........................................Mobile llusiness Administration J. W. Turnipsbeo, UK.........................................Ml. Vernon Chemistry Jack S. Vann, K i...............................................Headland llusiness Administration Travis Vernon...............................................Tifton, Ga. Veterinary Medicine C. Coleman Verst an mo, a X A.....................................Auburn Science and Literature John R. Vines............................................Mineral Spring Mrehanieal Engineering V. E. Vinson, A X A....................................Fitzgerald, Ga. Aeronautical V ngineering J. C. Wade....................................................... Mincer Agriculture Virginia Wadsworth, K A................................Fi. Kenning, Ga. Home Economies Wales W. Wallace, III, A T ft.................................Birmingham Industrial Engineering Jim Wai.lis.................. . . ...........................Talladega llusiness Administration J. Tiios. Warren................. . ...........................Goodwater Education Wm. T. Warren, Jr., A T ft . . Birmingham Architecture I-. I- Ward...................................................... Selma Aeronautical Engineering 1. R. Ward......................................................Headland Pre-Lav; W. H. Ward....................................................Tuscaloosa Pharmacy Margaret E. Watkins............................................ Columbus Education John I. Wear................................................... Opelika Chemical Engineering W. A. Weaver, A A T ..............................................Nauvoo Aeronautical Engineering Neil J. Webster................................................. Auburn Textile Engineering Esther Weeks............................ . ;..........Ft. Benning, Ga. Home Economics Herman Weis ..................................................Montgomery Textile Engineering Jas. Max Welden, A X A..........................................Wetumpka Textile Engineering I.OUISE WELSTEO, X ft.............................................Auburn Home Economics Education 84 : T H € SOPHOmORG CLASS Member s John- West.............................................Double Springs Igricullural Education Mary II. Whatley................................................Auburn Home Economics I. amar White...............................................Montgomery Science and Literature Morris White...................................................Ashland Forestry Wm. F. Whitehead.......................................Columbus, Ga. Pre-Medicine Carl Whitman.....................................................Selma Textile Engineering Norman A. Whitten, A A T.................................LaGrange, Ga. Education Henry C. Wiiittinc................................West Palm Beach, Fla. Mechanical Engineering A. J. Wii reason........................................... N'otasulga Itusiness Administration Franklin Wii.kes................................................Dothan Agricultural Science Harvey A. Wilkes, OX...........................................Opelika l.andscaf-e Architecture James Williams, Jr........................................Jacksonville Pre-Medicine J. I). Williams, OX...........................................Clanton Itusiness Administration , Julian E. Williams, Jr.........................................Bellamy Itusiness Administration S. H. Williams.................................................Florala Agricultural Science Seymour Wolf, KIIE.....................................Brooklyn, N. Y. I’eterinary Medicine Euckne Woon......................................................Gordo Agricultural Science J. L. Wood, 4 K T...........................Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Chemical Engineering Richard J. Wood, «!• A O...............................Hlucficld, W. Va. Electrical Engineering K. Milton Wood, A X A......................................Montgomery Chemical Engineering Howard Workman, II K 4 ........................................Ashland Science arid Literature O. B. Wright, ATP............................................Svlacauga Mechanical Engineering Gerald Yelverion............................................Montgomery Itusiness Administration I)ANTES A. York............................................Monroeville Chemical Engineering DeWitt M. Yost, B K.............................................Mobile Chemical Engineering S. N. You.NC..................................................Florence Electrical Engineering James I.. Youngblood, SAB....................................Tuskeegee Pre-Law J. B. YOUNGBLOOO, A X ♦.....................................Birmingham Aeronautical Engineering CLASS OFFICERS Cuthbert Farley.................... Robert McNulty .................... Glover Lennon ..................... Thomas Leonard .................... Lucile Bethune .................... President Vice-President .. . Secretary . . . Treasurer Historian PResenTinG thg F R e s h m a n c L ft s s T H e FRGSH man class 5Members Warren H. Abel, - II. Business Administration, Roselle Park, N. J. Gladys Nf.li.ic Adams, Home Economics....................Trussville Grady B. Adams, Veterinary Medicine.......................Andalusia Al.MF.DA Ai.lredge, Home Economics..........................Liberty Kate Ali.drf.DCE, Home Economics.......................Blountsvillc Gaines Aloridcf., Agricultural Education...................Danville V. J. Al.VERSON, Agricultural Education..................Talladega E. V. Anderson, A X A, Architecture.......................Bessemer Robert W. Anderson, ♦ A 0, Ere-Medical......................Decatur Joe Bob Andrews, Agricultural Education...................Camp Hill Malcolm Marion Arco, Electrical Engineering . . Birmingham Donald B. Armstrong, Forestry............................Silverhill T. W. Atiiey, A r P, Agricultural Education...................Grady Tommie Atwood, Agricultural Education......................Mt. Hope llAZCI. Avery, 0 T, llusiness Administration ..... Auburn R. M. Avery, Agricultural Education.......................Heiberger Laurence Aycock, II K A, Civil Engineering ...... Selma Ai.len S. Babcock, £ X, Civil Engineering . Wot Palm Beach, Fla. Spencer Thomas BaCHus, Mechanical Engine ring . Birmingham Francis K. Bacby, Mechanical Engineering .... Birmingham Harry Bailey, Electrical Engineering....................Huntsville Heksiiel Bailey, A T i?, Mechanical Engineering .... Opelika Barnett I™ Banks, M-chanical Engineering .... Montgomery Jay I). Barton, Pre-Veterinary.......................Augusta, Ga. T. A. Bass, 0 K X. Chemical Engineering.................Birmingham Harvey Bazf.more, Agricultural Education..................Wcogufka Herbert Aaron Bean, Agriculture..........................Hartselle Ciifstfr Bearden, Agricultural Education................Haleyville Harold Beasi.ey, Chemical Engineering....................Andalusia W. R. Beasi.ey, Veterinary Medicine..................Claxtcn, Ga. J. I). Beck, Agriculture.............................Union Grove Charles Beckert, l A O, Pre-Medicine.....................Gadsden Carlton Bbckley, - X, Pre-Law....................Jacksonville, Fla. William M. Benefield, A X A, Pre-lsiw.....................Speigner W. E. Ben NS, Electrical Engineering....................Montgomery Dallas Benton, A 2 ♦, Architecture........................Bessemer John T. Billingsley, Agricultural Science.................Millport Jane Fair Billingsley, Home Economics......................Tborsby Brady M. Billingsley, Mechanical Engineering .... Thorsby 1.1 cii.e Bethune, X !.� , Applied Arts.....................Clayton 88 thg FResHmfln CLASS 5 4 embers Abelardo Garcia Bird, Pre-Felrrinary . . Fajardo, Puerto Rico Martin Birv, Pre-Fflerinary........................Newark, N'. J. Elmer BiSSKt, - A K, Agriculture.......................Birmingham A. M. Boi.i. ISC, Agricultural Education..............Centerville J. Nl. Boi.i.isc, Agricultural Education..............Centerville Vi NCR ST BordeNCA, Electrical Engineering .... Birmingham Charlotte Bowden, 4 II, Business Administration . . Columbia T. J. Bowes, Aeronautical Engineering...................Tallav.ee Margaret Bowmas, Commercial Art........................Birmingham LUCILE Bovd, Home Economics.................................Brent Jim II. Boykin, 0 X, Aeronautical Engineering . . . Maplesville Bii.i. Boynton, Agricultural Science...............Albany, Ga. Cadwai.i.ADF.R BROCK, I'elerinary Medicine................Sampson Byros Brackin’, Agricultural Education...................Headland Cecil. Brackin', Forestry................................Newville WADE Bradford, Electrical Engineering......................Athens A, F. Bradley, Electrical Engineering...................I.a Pine Murray Bradley, A T Aeronautical Engineering . Montgomery Ben S. Branch, 4 A «, Mechanical Engineering . . Montgomery I). J. BrasPIELD, A X ♦, Commercial Art...................Quinton Jons W. Brassell, B K, Mechanical Engineering .... Mobile Estelle Breeden, K A, Dielities.............................Selma Charles S. Breedlove, Agriculture..................Gantts Quarry W. J. Brremas, Electrical Engineering......................Girard Frank G. Brewer, Jr., Electrical Engineering . . . Birmingham Jons II. Bridges, Secondary Education.....................Gadsden Fuse Bright, Bu iness Administration.......................Auburn Cecil F. Brocdon, A T U, Mechanical Engineering Savannah, Ga. Burton W. Brooks, Science and Literature...................Auburn JOHN Davis Brooks, X ♦ K, Business Administration . . Fairfield JACK Brown, Chemical Engineering..................West Point, Ga. Eloise Brows, Business Administration...................Andalusia James Wii.ey Brows, Pre-Veterinary.......................Flomaton James Wilson Brows, Agriculture............................Heflin Mary Brows, 4« li II, Dietitics.........................Notasulga Arthur W. Bryan, Textile Engineering.......................Samson J. C. BulliN'CTON, Agriculture.............................Athens Oscar W. Burford, Secondary Education......................Marion J. I.eon Burleson, Agriculture...............................Guin R08RRT Joe BuRI esos, ■! A 0, Pre-Medical................Decatur 89 t h € FResHmfln CLASS iMembers Thomas S. Burnum, Jr., 'F K T, Eleelrieal Engineering . Decatur Oki.and F. Burns, Agrieultural Education...................Cullman William R. Busch, Electrical Engineering...................Decatur James Wyatt Caden, A T ft, Forestry .... Memphis, Tenn. R. R. CAIN, Eleelrieal Engineering.....................Phenix City Eucene Callaway, K A, Pre-Medieal............................Selma Fillmore Cannon, i A K, Commereial Art . . Fayetteville, Tenn. G. W. Cantrell, Textile Engineering........................I.anett Otis B. Capps, Business Administration.....................Opelika Thomas Arden Capps, Industrial Engineering .... Luverne Louise Caraway, O T, Home Eeonomies........................Cordova Sara Carlisle, Home Eeonomies Eduealion.................Enterprise R. M. Carlton, K 2, Business Administration . . . Moultrie, Ga. Mary Carmack, Business Administration.......................Auburn Max I.. Carroll, Agrieultural Eduealion......................Ozark WlLLIE D. Carroi.i., Aeronautieal Engineering..............McCalla Carlton Cary, Pre-Feterinary.........................Arcadia, Fla. Walter E. Chambers, Business Administration .... Parri'h Bert W. Chappell, Eleelrieal Engineering .... Phenix Cily Sanborn Chase, 2 X, Eleelrieal Engineer .... Florence. S. C. Joe Chastain, Agrieultural Eduealion.....................Talladega Edkon A. Childers, Agrieultural Eduealion......................Eva Robert Childrens, Business Administration.................Anniston Vernon R. Childress, Chemical Engineering .... Birmingham Julia Childs, Home Economies Education....................Cragford Lee M. Ci.ark, Pre-Dentistry................................Mobile LEON E. Clark, Electrical Engineering.....................Bessemer T. Upton Cleary, Pre-Felerinary.................Philadelphia, P3. Charles L. Cl.EMONS, O T ft, Ornamental Horticulture, Birmingham John E. Cobb, A T I?, Chemical Engineering . . West Point, Ga. Belle Cole, X ft, Home Eeonomies........................Huntsville Marjorie Cole, Interior Decoration......................Birmingham John H. Coleman, 0 T ft, Pre-Medieal.......................Gadsden WINSTON Combes, Secondary Education . . . Milledgeville, Ga. I. C. Connor, A ft. Electrical Engineering . . Columbia, Tenn. Carlyle E. Cook, Agricultural Education . . . Marion Junction John S. Cook, Jr., X N, Business Administration . . Union Springs Morris Cook, Secondary Education.......................Phenix City Arthur W. Cooper, Forestry..............................Montevallo Jake Cooper, A X 'F, Industrial Engineering .... Birmingham 90 t h e FResHmAn CLASS iMembers David W. Copeland, Agricultural Education .... Loachapoka Ernest O. Copeland, Ere-Medical..........................Hardaway Virginia Cottle, Home Economics.......................Tall asset James Hall Cousins, Pharmacy.............................Wciumpka Evelyn Cowart, Education..................................Opelika W. W. Cowart, Agriculture.................................Opelika Andrew D. Cox, Mechanical Engineering.....................Gadsden George Cox, Aeronautical Engineering.........................Boaz Julius J. Cox, d A O, Business Administration . . Marianna, Fla. John CRANFORD, Aeronautical Engineering .... Birmingham S. D. Crawford, a T ft, Aeronautical Engineering . . Birmingham J. H. Crenshaw, Business Ad mini: ration.................Fairfax Vernon Crockett, Civil Engineering.......................Leighton J. B. Crooks, Business Administration......................Enslev Malcolm Crowder, Secondary Education...................Adamsville Perry W. Culver, Jr.. Electrical Engineering . . . Montgomery Rudder Culver, Forestry................................Deatsville Frank E. Curey, Aeronautical Engineering.................Snowdown James L. Dailey, Agricultural Education....................Camden George Glen I)arty, Chemical Engineering . . I.ake Wales, Fla. Archie Davis, 2 X, Architecture........................Como, Miss. T. C. Davis, Agricultural Education....................Cherokee William C. H. Dawsey, Agricultural Engineering . Birmingham W. D. Dean, Veterinary Medicine............................Auburn Thelma L. Dearinc, Applied Art.............................Auburn William J. Deecan, Veterinary Medicine . . Camden, New Jersey Virgil O. Delony, Agricultural Education....................Ozark W. Fox Delony, X X, Business Administration . . . Springvillc Albert F. Dei.ui.io, Business Administration . . Torrington, Conn. I,owell Dennis, Agricultural Education......................Dothan 1.. C. Detamore, Agriculture...........................Birmingham George P. Dexter, Agricultural Administration .... Auburn Nell West Dexter, Home Economics............................Auburn 1.. M. Dickinson, Mechanical Engineering.................Woodward Derwin S. Dimmerling, K T, Veterinary-Med., E. I verpool, O. Steven Dodd, Ornamental Horticulture.......................Semmcs Thomas 11. Dodd, Ornamental Horticulture...................Semme Hubert Dorsett, A 4', Veterinary-Medicine................Altoona George R. DouCHTIF, A T if. Mechanical Engin'ring, Columbus. Ga. Cameron Dow, Pharmacy......................................Opelika 91 THE FRGSHfllfin CLASS Members Jok S. Do .IK , 1' X, Agricultural Science............Ml. Meigs Oscar Drake, Jr., X «l K, Electrical Engineering . . . Halryvillc Eugene S. Draper, Electrical Engineering................Langdale Henry Draugiion, Agricultural Administration...............Genoa J. A. Durberley, Business Administration...............Tallassce Bill II. Dudley, X A K, Business Administration .... Scale CllAS. Dunn, Jr., 0 X, Agricultural Engineering . . . Gadsden 0. I- Dunn, Business Administration.................I.incvillc Tuba Dunn, 0 T, Home Economics..........................Daviston Jambs T. Durden, II K ♦, Mechanical Engineering . Montgomery John R. Dyas, It K, Aeronautical Engineering..............Mobile John Eagan, Chemical Engineering........................Bessemer F. T. Eases, Civil Engineering.............................Selma George E. Eason, Veterinary Medicine...................Hartsclle John B. East, II K F, Mechanical Engineering .... Glencoe R. M. East, Electrical Engineering..............Albcrmarle, N. C. James T. Easterling, X II, Agricultural Education .... Clio J. P. Eden, Agricultural Education......................Ashville 1. EM A. Edmonson, Agricultural Education .... Montgomery J. F. Edmunds, Textile Engineering.....................Pell City Bennie S. Edwards, Veterinary Medicine....................Mobile J. II. Edwards, A P I’, Veterinary Medicine .... Midland City Rebecca Edwards, Home Economics.......................Enterprise ThOMAS Edwards, X X, Civil Engineering................Montgomery J. Foster Ei.dredce, X II, Architecture...............Birmingham C. M. Fi.i.iott, X X, Textile Engineering..............Tallassce A. M. Ellis, Education................................Birmingham Edgar GREY Ellis, Aeronautical Engineering .... Gainesville Floyd L. Ellis, Chemistry.................................Auburn M. C. El.l.lS, Aeronautical Engineering...................Auburn Arthur D. Et.$OERRY, Foreign Service..................Montgomery Fred English, Agriculture................................Decatur Harry Espy , Agricultural Education....................Abbeville J. G. EUBANKS, II K T Textile Engineering.............Tallassce I.. C. Evans, O T 1. , Agriculture..........................Boaz Kenneth Ezeil, Agricultural Education......................O ark Roger Fain, Pre-Dentistry...............................Boynton, Fla. Wm. C. FARLEY, A T If, Textile Engineering...............Opelika Ted Ferrkira, Secondary Education...............Fcrnandina, Fla. Jack Finley, Agricultural Education......................Ababila 92 t h e FResHmfln CLASS tMembers Frank A. Finney, K X, Pre-Dentistry......................Madison George S. Fisher, Veterinary Medicine .... Charlotte, N. C. Wai.ton Fi.eming, A 0, Agriculture....................Huntsville Oliver Fleiciikr, A T II, Mechanical Engineering . . Montgomery Ernest R. Fi.ovn, A X A, Chemical Engineering . . . Huntsville Charles C. Fontaine, Secondary Education . . Memphis, Tcnn. Forbv Ford, Agricultural Education....................Hackleburg Hucif G. Ford, Chemical Engineering......................Fayette Charles C. Fosiikk, Agricultural Scier.c•................Clanton Hugh T. Foster, Aeronautical Engineering................I.uverne L. E. Foster, X N, Business Administration .... Birmingham Leslie Fouler, Agricultural Education..............(iarden City Jeanette Frankel, Home Economics.........................Opelika Ferdinand Frey, Mechanical Engineering Pachuea Hgo., Mexico Charles Fulton, X + E, Agriculture.....................Dadeville Henry C. Funderburk, X d H, Pre-Dentistry .... Dadeville Gladys C. Galvin, X II, Pre-Medicine...............Tampa, Fla. Pat Gary, Agricultural Education.........................Clayton J. F. Gay, X A K, Textile Engineering....................Opelika T. Geo. Gerakitis, Business Administration .... Atlanta, Ga. David E. Gibbs, A Veterinary-Medicine . . . Cincinatti, Ohio Perry Giles, A X 4� , Electrical Engineering.............Sheffield J. Glenn Gilmore, Agricultural Science..................McKenzie Tinsley Ginn, A X I , Business Administration............Ensley COY Glasgow, Aeronautical Engineering.................Birmingham K. B. Glass, Jr., d1 A 0, Pre-l.ms.......................Linden James G. Gleason, Aeronautical Eng. . . Hainmnndspori, N. V. Edwin Godboi.d, 0 X, Foreign Sen-ice.......................Selma R. P. GOCCANS, Agricultural Education......................Bexar Ernest Gold, Aeronautical Administration . . . Palm Beach, Fla. Harold Goldberg, Veterinary Medicine .... Brooklyn, N. Y. J. F. Goliiitly, O K X, Electrical Engineering...........Gadsden Walter Golson, Secondary Education.................Fort I)epo it Robert Goodgame, Agricultural Education.................Wrogufka Robert GOODMAN, Business Administration .... Midland, Ga. Frank Gossett, O X, Agricultural Science...........Griffin, Ga. John Grady, Education..............................Five Point Robert T. Graves, II K d , Electrical Engineering . . Blounisville Sterling Gravdon, Electrical Engineering . . Greenwood, S. C. Wm. O. GRRBN, Veterinary Medicine.........................Brewton 93 thg FResHman class iMembers Mary Louise Griffin, •! U II, Commereial Art . . . Birmingham S. L. Griffin, Agriculture...........................Billingsley Arthur Griffith, II K A, Business Administration . . Macon, Ga. CURTIS W. Griffith, Aeronautical Administration .... Selma Harry Grimes, 2 X, Business Administration . . . Montgomery Chari.es Grisham, Agricultural Science....................Athens F. 1). Grist, 2 A K, Agriculture...................Blakely, Ga. Hames L. Green, Business Administration.................Anniston F. A. Haley, Science and Literature.......................Jasper W. B. Hai.F.Y, Jr., II K l , Agricultural Administration, Albany, Ga. Dean Hallmark, Education........................Midland, Texas Virginia Ham, Secondary Education.........................Auburn Irby E. Hammond, Agricultural Education..................Munford Jack Hardin, Business Administration...............Phrnix City George Hardwick, Agricultural Education.................Danville J. H. IIari'KR, Aeronautical Engineering................Bessemer Oriiie Harper, Agricultural Science.....................Hamilton WlLSON Harper, Agricultural Science.....................Hamilton James I). Harris, Forestry.........................Vidalia, Ga. John H. Harris, 2 X, Mechanical Engineering . . . Montgomery Lamar Hart, 2 A K, Science and Literature.................Dothan Howard Harwell, Chemical Engineering....................Wctumpka James IIastie, Jr., Mechanical Engineering .... Montgomery II. W. Hatlf.y, Chemical Engineering..................Birmingham Ivey C. Hawkins, Home Economics........................I.angdalc Edwin Haycood, II K A, Agricultural Science .... Greenville W. II. Head, Pharmacy...........................Columbus, Ga. IlUBURT Heath, Business Administration..............Guntcrsville Nolan Helms, Textile Engineering......................Montgomery Wm. H. Henderson, Jr., 2 II, Business Administration, Birmingham Kari. Herbert, Agricultural Education...................McKenzie J. M. Herrkn, 2 X, Business Administration .... Birmingham W. A. Herring, Agricultural Education.................Hacklcburg Robert (J. Hicks,, A 'F, Pre-Feterinary . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. J. R. Hickson, Mechanical Engineering..............Naranja, Fla. S. M. IIlCKSON, Aeronautical Engineering...........Naranja, Fla. Stewart Higginbotham, Agricultural Education . Round Mountain Bracey C. Hill, Agricultural Science.....................Jackson B. T. Hill, F K T, Agricultural Science..............Birmingham Joe Doy Hill, IT K A, Pre-Medicine.....................LaFayette 94 TH€ FReSHmAn CLASS embers Thomas R. Hill, Business Administration . . . West Point, Ga. VERSON C. Hill, Business Administration....................Canoe Herbert Hinz, Business Administration..................Brilliant E. W. Higgins, FJeetrical Engineering..............Columbus, Ga. James W. Hodges, Pharmacy.............................Montcvallo Marie Hodges, + 11 II, Pre-Medicine......................Shawmut Otto HODT.es, - X, Chemical Engineering...............Birmingham Kltii deA. Holcombe, Chemistry.................Brooklyn, N. Y. Orlando M. Holland, Civil Engineering . . . Whitinsville, Mass. Leo B. Hoi.i.inger, K A, Agricultural Science.............Camden Charles Hollingsworth, A I' P, Agricultural Science . Centerville B. K. HOLLIS, O T ll, Pharmacy..........................Winfield John C. Holmes, O T 11, Agricultural Administration . . . Joppa E. Reid Hopper, O K X, Electrical Engineering . . . Cedar Bluff Clarence F. Horn, Electrical Engineering.................I.anett R. A. Houston, Veterinary Medicine...............Colcpiiit, Ga. Joyce Howard, Pre-Dentistry..............................Jewison Leroy Howard, X, Aeronautical Engineering................Selma M. I.. Howei.l, Secondary Education.....................Bessemer Holt Hudson, Secondary Education......................Montgomery John I). Hudson, Electrical Engineering...............Birmingham Jack Huey, Electrical Engineering.......................Bessemer R. 1 . Huger, Chemistry.................................Anniston J. I). Huggins, Agricultural Science....................McKenzie Elton HULSEY, Textile Engineering......................Odcnville Mary Hulsey, Home Demonstration...........................Auburn Gus Hurst, Pre-Veterinary..............................Hightower 11. W. Ingram, A T 11, Business Administration . . Orlando, Fla. Jessie Bell Isbell, Home Economics........................Auburn Leonard Jacobs, Veterinary Medicine............Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold M. JEFFREY, Agricultural Science .... Lower Peachtree E. J. Jenkins, Agricultural Engineering..............Town Creek VV. H. Jenkins, Agricultural Engineering.................Ashland Joseph Jigger, Textile Engineering.............Simsbury, Conn. James G. Johns, Textile Engineering......................Clayton Dan Johnson, K T, Business Administration................Opelika Duncan Johnson, Veterinary Medicine............Blackshear, Ga. Evelyn Johnson, K A, Pre-Lav;..................Fort Benning, Ga. George M. Johnson, Pre-Veterinary.................Norcross, Ga. Hubert Johnson, 1 A 0, Business Administration . . . Huntsville 95 T H € FRGSH man class £M embers J. I.yncii Johnson, Agriculture...........................Notasulga James R. Johnson, Pre-Medicine............................Notasulga M. Kav Johnson, Science and Literature...................Montgomery Harry Johnston, X A B, Chemical Engineering . . . Tuskcgee Bettye Jones, X 1J, Home Economics .... Chattanooga, Tenn. Cari. H. Jones, Agricultural Education..................Red Level Moye Jordan, Chemistry...................................Birmingham Bkrtiia Kahn, Itusiness Administration...................Montgomery Theron Karce, !• K T, Civil Engineering . . E. Rochester, N. Y. Fannie Kelley, Home Economics.............................Abbeville Henry Kelly, Secondary Education ... Tarrant Core Kemp, Civil Engineering.....................Lake Wales Fla. Felix M. Key, Electrical Engineering.......................Car on.a Ai.ex Kharitonoke, Chemical Engineering . . . Bayonne, X. J. Albert M. Killebreay, Chemical Engineering .... Cordele, Ca. Woodrow Kili.gore, Dielitics...............................Weogufka Lloyd Kii.L0UCH, Jr., Aeronautical Engineering . . . Greenville II. T. King, II K A, Hus. Administration DeFuniak Springs Fla. Jack B. Kinzer, Agricultural Education....................Tuscumbia Julian Kirkland, Business Administration.....................Dothan Cari. M. Kneisi.P.Y, Industrial Engineering...............Fairfield Eugene Knight, Electrical Engineering........................I.acon George 1). Knight, K A, Chemistry.............................Selma I. . I . Knight, A X A, Industrial Engineering...........Fairfield Cecil Knowles, Forestry....................................Headland R. B. Knox, Electrical Engineering.......................Birmingham Bei.i.aire Krudop, Agricultural Education....................Fulton Jerry Kuoerna, Chemistry.....................................Auburn Don Kyle, Agricultural Science............................Hartselle Gf.O. I . Kyser, A r I', Secondary Education.................Minter Ai.i.en Lamar, Commercial Art....................Lake Wales, Fla. Perry I.amar, Industrial Engineering.............Lake Wales, Fla. JOHN C. Langley, Business Administration....................Opelika John A. Lanier, A X F, Chemical Engineering . . . Birmingham J. Foy Lasetf.R, X X, Business Administration..............Clayton Frank P. Lathrop, Forestry...................................Reform John I.aumer, Business Administration....................Birmingham L. B. I.awler, A 1’ P, Agriculture...................New Market Eugene J. Lawrence, X X, Chemical Engineering . West Blocton Robert Lawrence, Interior Decoration.....................Birmingham 96 T H € FRGSHmfln CLASS SMembers K. Ei vis Ledbetter, Chemical Engineering...........Montgomery William II. LBB, X X, Prt-MeJicine.................Fort Deposit Thomas I.f.nnon, A Peterinary Medicine . . Thomasvillc, Ga. Biixy Lewis, Business Ad ministration...................Fairhope Ei.kanor M. Lewis, X ft, Education....................Huntsville Fare II, Lindsey, Electrical Engineering..................Wilton Howard P. I.i.oyd, Education...........................Hurtsbaro Albert II. Locke, I'eterinary Medicine.............Baker Ilill C. W. LoCki.in, X X. Business Administration .... Monroeville P. R. I-OEEKLfR. Easiness Administration..................Mobile George: Long, I'eterinary Medicine.........................Foley Lei.and I„ Long, Business Administration..................Auburn JACK Love, Electrical Engineering.....................Birmingham W. E. Lowtii er, Agriculture.......................Phcnix City Jex R. Luce, A O, Industrial Engineering................Mobile James Lyans, C rmical Engineering........................Tarrant C. V. I.YI.E, Agricultural Education............Double Springs K. II. McGregor, Jr., Mechanical Engineering . . . Baxley, Ga. L. II. McAdams, Mechanical Engineering...................Mobile Max McAlii.EY, Agricultural Administration . . . Coffee Spring! Tom P. McCade, Agriculture..................................Dora James I.. McClain, O X, Business Administration .... Keener Sam McClendon, Agricultural Education.......................Boas Robert McClure, X A B, Business Administration . . Birmingham James A. McCool, Foreign Service.........................Fayette George McCord, X •! K, Business Administration . . Goad water W. D. McCoy, Pre-Ptterinary...............................Atmorc George McCraitii, X X, Architecture...................Birmingham W. S. McCue, Business Administration....................Fairhope William McCullBRS, Agricultural Education...............Rockford Bii.i.Y McCulloch, II K a, Aeronautical Engineering . Huntsville Donald L. McCullough, X A B, Chcm. Engineering . Birmingham John McDermott, X X, Chemical Engineering . . . Birminghim Bii.i.Y McGeiiee, II K A, Business Administration . . Greenville John M. McGloiion, Pre-I'eterinary..................Dublin, Ga. Mary Frances McGowan, X ft, Home Eco. Ed. . . Boyce, La. Charles W. McGowin, Textile Engineering.................Jackson Anna McGrifk, Business Administration..................Columbia PAUL K. McKknney, 4 A O, Textile Engineering . Columbus. Ga. A. Fulton McKenzie. Aeronautical Eng. . Pickwick Dam, Tcnn. 97 th€ FResHman CLASS zM embers NORMAS' McMullen, - l� K, Bus. Administration . . Birmingham Root. F. McNulty, 1 K, A grit allure .... Medford, Mim. Jamks N. McNutt, Social Science.........................Hanceville James N. McRae, Secondary Education..........................Bexar Frances L. Mann, Home Demonstration.....................New Hope John F. Mantel, Mechanical Engineering . . . Memphis, Tenn. Jack Market, Textile Engineering.................I.arrange, Ga. RAt.ru W. Marsh, Pre-V eterinary..............................Arab Geneva Marshall, Home Economics Education . . . , Fort Payne Allen C. Martin, K A, Chemical Engineering..................Selina Candler J. Martin, Electrical Engineering..................Slocomb Jack Martin, O T U, Veterinary Medicine......................Gordo Wm. I.utiier Martin, Agricultural Education .... Maplesville C. V. Mason, Veterinary Medicine.................Jamestown, N. Y. George Mason, Veterinary Medicine...........................Manila Jesse MASSeNCAlE, II K A, Business Administration . Birmingham Robert Mathews, II K !� , Pharmacy...............Columbus, Ga. Wm. Atkins Mays, Pre-Medicine......................Village Springs William M. Meador, A £ •!� , Business Administration . . Mobile Daniel T. Meadows, Agricultural Education....................Salem George A. Melton, K A, Veterinary Medicine..................Atmorc Tom Memory, Mechanical Engineering...............Blackshcar, Ga. John R. Mendenhall, Textile Engineering .... Fori Mitchell Martha N. Merritt, Dietetics...............................Opelika William G. Messer, Education............................I.aFayette Joan Metzger, X 4!, Education..........................Fair hope Ernest II. Mii.i.er, Agriculture............................Jasper James F. Milner, Agricultural Education....................Roanoke George M. Milton, ■! A O, Commercial Art . . . Marianna, Fla. Bill Mims, Agricultural Science........................Hope Hull Milton Mimms, Pharmacy...................................Sylacauga Thomas Mitchell, Veterinary Medicine.......................Quitman Thomas J. Mitchei.i., Mechanical Engineering .... Thomaston James Moody, Agricultural Education.......................Cherokee R. II. Moon, Aeronautical Engineering...................Montgomery F. I . Moore, Agriculture...................................Auburn Geo. E. II. Moore, Veterinary Medicine . . . Walterboro, S. C. William C. Moore, II K ♦, Chemical Engineering . . Birmingham M. C. Morgan, Textile Engineering...........................Lanett Fay Motes, Architecture..................................Sylacauga 98 T H € FRGSHmfin CLASS ZMembers Ross C. Mui.t.iNS, Agricultural Administration............Auburn Jack M UNGER, 2 A K, Business Administration . . . Birmingham J. F. Murphy, Agricultural Education.................Centerville Chari.es S. Meyers, Electrical Engineering...................Opp Thomas Nalls, Chemical Engineering.........................Hobbs Island Hoyt A. Nation, Agricultural Education....................Dutton Mrs. Hoyt Nation, Home Economics Education................Dutton Robert Neely, Aeronautical Engineering .... Wauchula, Fla. T. II. Neighbors, Aeronautical Engineering..........Good water G. Brice Nelson, Chemical Engineering.................Birmingham Camilla Newberry, Home Economics Education . . . Chancellor Fred G. Newman, Felerinary Medicine...................I.aFayette Bill Niciioi.S, Agricultural Science...................Sylacauga PAUL Nickerson, Agriculture........................Jackson's Gap Robert M. Nickerson, Chemical Engineering . . . Jackson’s Gap J. C. NICHOLSON, II K A, Agricultural Science . . . Birmingham W. II. NICHOLSON, II K A, Ere-Medicine.................Fairfield William L. Noli., Industrial Engineering..............Montgomery Lillie Mildred Nunn, Home Economics Education . . I.oachapoka Alfred O'Donnell, II K !� , Business Administration . Elyria, Ohio Ross W. Ogi.etree, Civil Engineering....................Anniston R. II. Old, B K, Aeronautical Engineering...............Florence Charles B. O’Reilly', Business Administration .... Huntsville Cleburne Osborn, Agricultural Science....................Cullman William B. Orr, II K I , Mechanical Engineering . Montgomery C. C. Owen, Agricultural Science.....................Centerville Thomas C. Owen, Agricultural Education..................Milltown W. Wallace Owen, A X A, Pharmacy....................Phenix City Sarah K. Pace, Business Administration....................Auburn John F. Pack, O K X, Agricultural Education...............Sprint T. E. PaiiEN, Agricultural Education....................Cherokee James A. Padgett, Pre-I'elerinary Medicine...............Brewton Walden Page, Agricultural Education....................Woodville Ernest Pappas, Agriculture....................Macedonia, Greece Joe I.. Parish, Agricultural Education..................Headland B. A. Parnell, Jr., Business Administration.................York E. W. Pate, II K A, Mechanical Engineering . . . Birmingham Sammif. Pate, Agricultural Education......................Shelby Gayle Patterson, Chemical Engineering...................Florence Martle Patterson, Agricultural Education..................Camden 99 T H € FRGSHmflll CLASS embers W. 1). PATTERSON, Agricultural Education..................Danville Herbert Patton, X l E, Pharmacy........................Norihport Me I. vi S’ Patty, Agricultural Education...........Cedar Bluff Mary Jo Payne, Dictitics...................................Opelika E. (). Pearson, A T !l, Mechanical Engineering...........Opelika Bill. W. Peebi.es, Veterinary Medicine....................Newville Frank Perdue, 0 X, Textile Engineering........................Elba Aubrey Phillips, K A, Agricultural Education . . . Birmingham II. I.. Phillips, Chemical Engineering............Cristobal, C. u. J. C. Phillips, Agricultural Education.....................Section Leon C. Picard, Chemical Engineering....................Birmingham Shelton C. Pinion, Agricultural Education....................Berry Cecil Pitman, X X, Business Administration................Fairhope R. II. Pitts, Aeronautical Engineering............Columbus Ga. Charles R. Pi.osser, Electrical Engineering.............Birmingham Robert Powell, Chemical Engineering.....................Birmingham Robert P. Powell, •! A O, Mechanical Engineering . Iloilo, P. I. F. DWIN V. Prather, Mechanical Engineering............Opel'.ka Albert II. Price, Chemical Engineering...................Georgiana Charles F. Price, Aeronautical Administration .... Hufaula Barton Pride, Agricultural Science........................Florence Harold H. Prickett, Business Administration.................Auburn Paul Prickett, Agricultural Education.................Jacksonville J. F. Pritchett, Chemical Engineering.......................Auburn Robt. E. Rabon, Jr., Veterinary Medicine.....................Uriah M. I. Raciiman, Veterinary Medicine...............Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry J. Racki, Architecture........................Salem, Mass. Fi.more Ragan, Mechanical Engineering...................Huntsville Richard Rainer, X X, Textile Engineering .... Union Springs Wll.l.lAM S. Ramseaur, Mechanical Engineering . . . Birmingham R. N. Ramsey, A X 'I1, Education........................Montgomery Oscar E. Randle, A T ii. Industrial Engineering . . Birmingham Orrin Randolph, X X, Civil Engineering . West Palm Beach, Fla. M. J. Rattray, Veterinary Medicine..................Vidalia, Ga. Norman Ray, Forestry................................Bay Minctie Richard B. Redwood, Jr., Chemistry..........................Mobile Sam Renneker, A T O, Business Administration . . . Birmingham Charles Floyd Rbw, Forestry.................................Auburn Robert Rhodes, Agricultural Education...................Greenville H. I.. Rice, K X, Agricultural Administration.............Florence 100 t h € FResHmfln CLASS ZM. embers Murray Richardson, K T, Business Administration . . . Leeds Schuyler M. Richardson, K X, Electrical Engineering . Huntsville F. Baker Riddle, Agricultural Engineering..............Talladega S. Stuari Riddle, Jk., X A K, Aeronautical Engin'ring, Birmingham Leonard X. Ritter, Veterinary Medicine . . . Atlantic City, N. J. John I). Robbins, Agricultural Education...................Sumiton B. C. Roberson, A T II, Electrical Engineering . . . Birmingham David D. Roberts, - X, Aeronautical Engineering .... Mobile Thomas K. Robiris, Aeronautical Administration . . Columbiana Thomas S. Roberts, Agricultural Administration . . . Abbeville Ernie I.ee Robinson, Electrical Engineering..............Randolph Fred Robinson, Pre-Dentistry............................HalcyvilL Elizabeth Rocers, llusincss Administration.................Auburn Ernest Rocers, O K X, Forestry.............................Morris Lanier Roion, X A B, Textile Engineering................Tallassee J. R. Roueciie, X A E, Chemical Engineering . . . Birmingham Edward C. Roukema, Pre-Veterinary Medicine . . . Tampa, Fla. George Rush, A T 1), Pre-Medical...........................Mobile J. I). Rushing, II K •!■, Easiness Administration .... Gadsden Frank Rutledge, X A K, Pharmacy Demopoli John E. Saai , Science and Literature......................Mobile F. D. Sadler, Agricultural Education.....................Fairhopc Elizabeth Ann Same, O T, Business Administration . Birmingham Andrew Sai.is, Electrical Engineering.............Brooklyn, N. Y. W. E. Sanford, A T II, Aeronautical Administration . . Sheffield Arthur Sansinc, B K, Pharmacy............................Margaret Harvey O. Sargent, Jr., O X. Bus. Admr. . . Washington, 1). C. C. I- Saunders, Industrial Engineering................Birmingham John Scarborough, Agricultural Education .... Blue Springs Setii Scarborough, A I’ P, Business Administration . . Dxhan I’. JEROME Schwartz, Landscape Architecture .... Birmingham French Sconyers, Agricultural Science....................Headland John A. Scorr, Agricultural Education.....................Verbena V. C. Scott, Jr., X X, Chemical Engineering . . . Birmingham John W. Seasiioi.e, Veterinary Medicine .... Jacksonville, Fla. Louis Segrest, Pre-Lav...................................Tuskegee W. TEMPLE Seibels, Agricultural Science................Montgomery James H. Sellers, Agricultural Education.............H pe Hull VAN Siiapard, A O, Electrical Engineering . . Columbia, Trim. Ernest M. Sharman, Electrical Engineering.............Camp Hill 101 T H e F R € S h m a n CLASS embers James V. Sharp, Electrical Engineering............Wilson Dam Preston Siiaw, Aeronautical Engineering...................Jamison Samuel R. Siiaw, - A Ii, Business Administration . . Birmingham Doris Shelnutt, Education.............................I.aFayette John Shearer, Education......................... . . Fl t Creek II. Clinton Siioae, Aeronautical Engineering .... Islip, N. Y. lilLl.iAND II. Sitons, Education............................Bexar George Shumaker, Electrical Engineering .... Memphis, Tcnn. Raymond C. Sides, Architectural....................Carbon Hill Fi wari P. Sims, A - 'l , I’eterinary Medicine..............York Elizabeth Singleton, Education.........................Enterprise Pelham Sitz, Education ... -............................ Attalla Gordon I.. Smith, Pharmacy................................Section James W. Smith, Business Administration................Birmingham I. ADCLL M. Smith, Mechanical Engineering................Gadsden Mac Smith, 2 A F, Business Administration .... Birmingham Marjorie Smith, Home Economics..............................Uchee Philip W. Smith, Mechanical Engineering....................Auburn Robert B. Smith, Business Administration...................Auburn W. L. Smith, Chemical Engineering......................Birmingham Woodrow Smith, Aeronautical Engineering...................Gadsden Frances Smyer, Business Administration.....................Auburn Milbourn Snead, Business Administration...................Clayton C. P. Solomon, Forestry..................................Headland Emory R. Solomon, Business Administration................Headland James S. Somerville, K 2, Agricultural Science .... Alicevillc Oron P. South, Social Science...........................Greenville J. M. Sparks, Agriculture.............................Birmingham Owen L. Sparks, II K 4 , Mechanical Engineering . . . Ashland Malvin Spencer, Textile Engineering.............Salisbury, N. C. Rush Spradi.ey, Agriculture..................................Troy Andy Stallings, Jr.. Agriculture...........................Fyflfe Almeda I. Starkey, Pre-Medicine............................Athens John L. Starks, K 2, Agricultural Administration . . . Florence Geo. V. Stelzenmuli.BR, Jr., Aeronautical Engineering . Fairhopc C. E. Stephens, Agricultural Education.......................Clio Ralph Stephens, Chemical Engineering.......................Mobile Camelia Stevens, Home Demonstration................Bay Minette Ernest II. Stewart, A I’ P, Chemical Engineering . . Bella Mina Hubert W. Stone, Electrical Engineering.....................Auburn 102 THG FReSHfllfin CLASS IMembers Allis Stanton, Pre-Mediant.............................Svlacauga Howard Strong, — X, Science an,I Literature..............Brcwion James Q. Sudiierry, Chemical Engineering.................Opelika Edwin Sundberc, - X, Business Administration .... Mobile H. L. Sutherland, Veterinary.....................Mayfield, Ky. ROY Sutton, Secondary Education........................Sheffield James Swanner, Jr., X A B, Electrical Engineering . . . Luverne Jim Swift, A O, Business Administration.................Gadsden B. C. Swindle, Electrical Engineering...................Parrish James Tait, Pre-Velerinary................................Camden Fred Tatum, Pharmacy......................................Abanda Darcey Tatum, Jr., II K A, Architecture...............La Fayette EDWARD Roy Taylor, A T U, Chemical Engineering . Birmingham John W. Teacup, Agricultural Education.................Odcnvillc Neva J. Teacue, Home Economics.........................Odenville Sam Teacue, Jr., Chemical Engineering.................Birmingham Marshall Tharp, Pharmacy..........................Bay Minetic II. P. Thomas, Agricultural Science.......................Athens John B. Thomas, Jr., X X, Journalism......................Sipsey I. EON Thomas, Business Administration...................Jones M. I.. Thomas, Agriculture............................New Hope Artiia Mae Thompson, Home Economies.....................Woegufka C. W. Thompson, 0 X, Architecture.....................Piedmont Herbert' S. Thompson, A 'I', Pre-Veterinary . . . Gunnison, Miss. Louise Thompson, Home Economies........................Notasulga Philip Thompson, Jr., Architecture....................Montgomery POSEY Thompson, Agricultural Education..................Anderson William D. Thompson, Pre-Medicine........................Altoona W. P. Tiiorincton, 1 A 0, Pre-lMV!..................Montgomery Bobby Thorne, Aeronautical Administration..............Sheffield Cross Thornton, Business Administration...............Coflcvillc Garth W. Thorpe, Secondary Education................Aiken, S. C. James Thrash, 1 A 0, Pre-Medicine................Columbus, Ga. Oscar V. Tiireadcii.l, !• K T, Agri. Engineering . . Birmingham W. A. Tiireadcii.l, 0 X, Business Administration . . Carbon Hill Thomas C. Tibbals, Pharmacy..................Thorrington, Conn. O. C. Tisdale, Aeronautical Engineering...................Mobile Harold B. Tittle, Veterinary Medicine...........Brooklyn, N. V. W. J. Tono, Business Administration............Wood Ridge, X. J. Truitt Tomlinson, A A T, Agricultural Education . . Danville 103 THE FRGSHmfln CLASS Me tubers June 'Looker, Home Economics.......................Dumont, N. J. Gene Trotter, Business Administration...................I.ochapoka Bill Troup, A O, Aeronautical Administration Kankakee, 111. George Turner, Pre-Feterinary......................Fitzgerald, Ga. Joseph Valentino, Civil Engineering.................Brooklyn, N. Y. Freij F. Vann, Mechanical Engineering...................Birmingham Richard M. Vaugiin, Textile Engineering.................Huntsville Joseph Varagona, Chemical Engineering...................Birmingham II. M. Vernon, Mechanical Engineering.....................Sumition Mavs C. Vinson, Forestry..................................Ohatchcc Ai.vin W. Votcle, 2 N, Pre-Lam.'........................Birmingham Charles F. Waddeii., •! K T, Pre-Medicine .... Rogersville Marion Walker, Science and Literature.......................Dothan Page Walker, Mechanical Engineering.....................Montgomery C. W. Wall, Chemical Engineering.....................Forest Home Cecil Wallace, Agricultural Education...................Hacklcburg I.. Edwin Wallace, Mechanical Engineering .... Montgomery Susan Ann Wallace, K A. Architecture .... Nashville, Tenn. W. G. WALLS, Education.................................New Hope Jack Walter, II K A, Business Administration . . . Birmingham Garvis Walters, Agricultural Education.......................Folcv Abbott B. Walton, Agriculture...........................Greensboro Jane Watts, Home Economies..................................Auburn William N. Walz, A +, Pre-Feterinary...............Pittsburg, Pa. DOROTHY Ward, Business Administration.......................Auburn Gladys Ward, Home Economies..............................Andalusia Hoyt M. Warren, Agricultural Education .... Alexander City G. F. Washington, Agricultural Education.................Wcdowee Richard Watkins, - K, Electrical Engineering . . . Decatur Dan F. Wbatiierby, Jk., Agricultural Education . . . Pine Hill Trammel WEATIIERBY, Agricultural Education .... Pine Hill George I.. II. Weaver, Pre-Feterinary...............Kutztown, Pa. Kermit Weaver, Agricultural Education......................Cullman Guy WeSB, O X, Pre-Medicine...............................Piedmont I. V. Weisbero, Pre-Feterinary..................New York, N. Y. Robert I). Welch, A X +, Commercial Art .... Birmingham William G. Welles, Business Administration . . . Arcadia, Fla. J. Francis Wells, Aeronautical Engineering................Wilton H. I.. Wei .ST bad, Jr., Education........................Auburn J. II. West, Business Administration....................Louisville T H e FRGSHfllAn CLASS £Members Lawrence Westbrook, Mechanical Engineering . . . Birmingham C. C. Whatley, 2 X, Chemical Engineering................Opelika Fletcher Whatley, K A, Eusiness Administration . . . Auburn I'rban K. Whatley, X X, Agricultural Education . . . Opelika Hilton' E. Wheeler, A A T, Chemistry....................Crichton J. II. Wheeler, Jr., Education..........................Pisgah Doris E. White, Easiness Administration .... Pensacola, Fla. Henry Whitfield, Architecture.........................Demopolis Howard G. Whitley, Chemical Engineering .... Birmingham Paul Whitten, Agricultural Elducation..................Headland Albert R. Wild, O X, Easiness Administration .... Auburn Preston M. Wilder, Agricultural Education .... Columbiana K. II. Wilder, Easiness Administration...............Dadeville Cliff P. Williams, Education...........................Ohatchec Guy Williams, X A H, Pre-Law................Ft. Randolph, C. Z. Lansing Williams, Forestry..............................Gadsden Coyt Wilson, Agricultural Education........................Vina Edna Wilson, Education...................................Auburn Frances Wilson, X fi, Home Economics.....................Auburn I. . C. WILSON, Jk., II K T, Electrical Engineering .... Fayette R. E. WlLSON, Agricultural Education.....................Auburn Allan Winco, X A E, Aeronautical Administration . Birmingham Grady Wise, Agricultural Education..............Coffee Springs W. I). WrrrEL, X II, Eusiness Administration.............Auburn George Woi.ii, A T 1.‘, Aeronautical Engineering . St. Louis, Mo. J. Winston Wood, Chemical Engineering................Fairfield Opal Wood, Home Economics.......................Phil Campbell Chalmers Woodall, Easiness Administration .... Moultrie, Ga. James A. Woodruff, II K A, Textile Engineering . . Macon, Ga. Bernard A. Woods, Eusiness Administration .... Birmingham Cari.TON Woody, Agricultural Education..............New Hope Arnou) Wrabel, Pre-Feterinary...................New York, N. Y. Dorothy Wright, Home Economics.........................Langdalc Eleanor C. Wright, K A, Secondary Education .... Dothan High F. Wright, Textile Engineering......................Auburn Gorixin YAROER, A X !•, Eusiness Administration . . Birmingham Hugh Yarber, A X • •, Eusiness Administration . . . Birmingham Bill Young, Easiness Administration....................Florence George Young, X X, Mechanical Engineering .... Greenville Joe S. Young, Pre-Feterinary...........................Dadeville IOS 107 e UT1ITGD STATES Lt. Col. Gustav H. Franke, F.A. Professor Military Science and Tactics Captain Theodore L. Futch, F.A. Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics Captain Elmer H. Al.mquist, F.A. Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics Captain Harry L. Watts, F.A. Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics Captain Joseph V. Phelps, F.A. Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics Captain Walter J. Klepinger, F.A. Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics Captain James L. McKinnon, F.A. Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics First Lieutenant H. W. Ehrgott, C.E. Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics First Lieutenant R. E. M. Des Islets, C.E. Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics A R m Y OFFICERS At Commandant of R. O. T. C. at Auburn, and at a leader of men. Col. Franke it held in high eiteem by the entire tludent body. LT. COL. GUSTAV H. FRANKE. F.A.. D.O.L. Left to right: Erghott, Det Itlelt, Phelpt. Wattt, Alnvquilt, McKinnon, Franke, Futch 108 id 1 the CADET BRIGADE STAFF Wingo wat solccted for thii polilion became o( hit oicolUnt record in R. O. T. C.. and alto becauie of hit intoratt in ofhor «€tivltl«f. CADET COLONEL W. T. WINSO. JR. W. T. VVingo. Jr. C. K. Warren, Jr. W. C. Piatt D. C. Wallace H. L. Harris E. M. Lee .......... Cadet Colonel Cadet Lieutenant Colonel .......... Cadet Captain ...........Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain 109 c a 11 a 11 a n 1 e Officers W. T. Wingo, Jr............. B. D. Godbold.............. C. A. G. Blomquist......... L. C. Merreu............... ...........Captain . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . First Sergeant Members Adamt. 8la«k. 61 aU, Blomquilt. Broughton, Campbell, Connor, Ellen-burg. Farley. Finch, Godbold, Horrit, Hoop-or, Ivey, Johnton, Martin. Morroll, McFaden, McKinney, McMil-lian. Pease. Powell, Smith. Thomas, Wolty, Whiteside, Wilion. Wingo, Wright. C. C. Adams W. F. Black K. F. Blake C. A. G. Blomquist T. A. Broughton1 M. B. Campbell M. II. Connor L. R. Ellenburg F. E. Farley J. G. Finch B. D. Godbold II. L. Harris H. L. Hooper B. N.Ivey io Members R. H. Johnson J. O. Rush II. H. McFaden G. H. Smith G. W. McKinney W. F. Thomas G. E. McMillan C. W. Walter W. A. Martin C. K. Warren L. C. Merrell R. C. We lty W. C. Pease J. L. Whiteside 'I'. N. Powell R. D. Wilson S. G. Pugh W. T. Wingo. Jr. H. M. Renfro F.. A. Wright Associate Members Lt.-Col. Gustav H. Franks Captain T. L. Futch Captain E. II. Almquist Captain H. L. Watts Captain J. V. Phelps Captain W. J. Klepinc.hr Captain James L. McKinnon First Lt. H. W. Erghott First Lt. R. E. M. Des Islets hi WlNfiO Warren Harris I.ee Johnson Campbell Bi.ackwei.i. Turner McMillan Ben ii. by More man Merrei.i. McKinney Wei.ty Piatt Wai.i.ace Conner (ill.CIIRISr (2oofioi.li ReNiRo Pugh Pei.iiam |one-« Fari.ey WHITESIDE I'EASB Ivey Broughton FIELD ARTILLERY BRIGADE Cadet First Lieutenant C. W. Trotter Cadet First Lieutenant J. W. Keith BRIGADE STAFF Cadet First Lieutenant J. S. Johnson Cadet Colonel, W. T. Winco, Jr. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, C. K. Warren, Jk. . . Executive Cadet Captain, W. C. PlATT 7Jjutant Cadet Captain, I). C. WALLACE .... Intelligence Officer Cadet Captain, II. I,. Harris . . 1‘lans and Training Officer Cadet Captain, E. M. I.ee Supply Officer Cadet Second Lieutenant II. A. Wilkes SECOND BATTALION, FIRST F. A. Cadet Major, G. E. McMillan Cadet Captain, C. S. Bentley Executive Cadet Captain. J. E. Jones Adjutant FIRST FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENT BATTERY D REGIMENTAL STAFF Cadet Captain F. F„ Farley Cadet Colonel. M. II. Connor Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, P. P. Gilchrist .... Executive Cadet Captain, B. II. Johnson Adjutant Cadet Captain, M. B. Campbeli Personnel Adjutant Cadet First Lieutenant L. Lanoers Cadet First Lieutenant R. W. Riciiburg Cadet Second Lieutenant P. E. Jackson Cadet Second Lieutenant D. T. Jones FIRST BATTALION, FIRST F. A. BATTERY E Cadet Captain J. M. Moreman Cadet First Lieutenant J. W. Robinson Cadet Major, B. I). Godbold Cadet Captain, II. M. RENFRO Executive Cadet Captain, W. C. BLACKWELl Adjutant Cadet First Lieutenant H. C. PuCH Cadet Second Lieutenant . . . . . . W. II. Ai.sobrook Cadet Second Lieutenant J. W. Gullatte BATTERY A BATTERY F Cadet Captain R. O. TURNER Cadet First Lieutenant W. F. Jones Cadet First Lieutenant D. 0. NlCHOLS Cadet Second Lieutenant W. W. CROSSLEY Cadet Second Lieutenant F. G. BOHORFOUSII Cadet Captain L. C. Merreli. Cadet First Lieutenant E. W. Exley Cadet First l.ieutenant R. F. Blake Cadet Second l.ieutenant W. Barnes Cadet Second l.ieutenant R. I.. Schubert BATTERY B SECOND FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENT Cadet Captain S. G. PUCH Cadet First Lieutenant C. E. Cox Cadet First Lieutenant W. E. Forte Cadet Second Lieutenant A. G. Thomas Cadet Second Lieutenant G. W. Underwood REGIMENTAL STAFF Cadet Colonel, J. I„ Whiteside Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, W. C. PEASE Executive Cadet Captain, G. W. McKinney Adjutant Cadet Captain, R. C. WEl.TY Personnel Adjutant BATTERY C Cadet First Lieutenant R. M. Hammond Cadet First Lieutenant H. J. Till Cadet Second Lieutenant J. E. DeVauCIIN Cadet Second Lieutenant A. V. Dixon FIRST BATTALION, SECOND F. A. Cadet Major. B. N. Ivey Cadet Captain, C. W. Walter Executive Cadet Captain. T. A. BROUGHTON Adjutant BATTERY A ASSIGNED TO BAND Cadet Captain L. Pollock Cadet Major L, R. F.i.lenburg Cadet Captain M L. IIardkman Cadet Captain I.. M. Duke Cadet Captain M. D. Thomas, Jr. Cadet First Lieutenant J. P. Handley Cadet First Lieutenant C. T. WARREN Cadet Second Lieutenant C. II. Albritton Cadet Second Lieutenant D. Lusk Ml POLLOCK Adams Wilson Sayers Hicks TOMLINSON Hardeman Duke Swenson Steei.e Bi.ack Brunson Ciiandi.br Wallace Rush Hooper Weissincer Thomas Dexter Elleniiurg Powell McTyeire Wriciit Biomouist McFaden Martin Smith Finch 1 MILITARY 1 BATTERY B Cadet Captain...............................C. C. Adams Catrt First Lieutenant.....................II. G. Glasgow Cadet First Lieutenant.....................II. A. Sanders Cadet Seeond l.ieutenant....................I. Q. Rayburn Cadet Seeond Lieutenant.....................C. S. Wilbanks BATTERY C Cadet Captain...................................J. O. Rush Cadet First Lieutenant...................C. E. Bruner Cadet First Lieutenant...................V. I.. Collins Cadet Seeond l.ieutenant...............II. E. McKenzie SECOND BATTALION, SECOND F. A. BATTALION STAFF Cadet Major, II. I- Hooper Cadet Captain. R. I). W11.SON.....................Exetutive Cadet Captain, R. A. Sayers........................Idjutant Cadet Captain. R. W. Steele..............Supply Officer Cadet First Lieutenant, C. T. Hiciitowfr . 1‘ersonnel .Idjutant FIRST BATTALION Cadet Major, E. A. Wrigiit Cadet Captain, C. A. G. Bi.omquist............. Idjutant COMPANY A Cadet Captain...............................W. F. Black Cadet First Lieutenant......................W. R. Bei.i. Cadet First Lieutenant....................W. B. Thomas Cadet Seeond Lieutenant...................M. Maroirosian Cadet Seeond Lieutenant.....................W. 1 . Avery COMPANY B Cadet Captain.............................W. W. Brunson Cadet First Lieutenant....................N. G. Bradford Cadet First Lieutenant......................E. L. Powers Cadet Seeond Lieutenant.....................W. A. Siielby BATTERY D Cadet Captain.............................A. B. We WINGER Cadet First Lieutenant.......................W. Thomas, Jr. Cadet First Lieutenant.......................A. II. Jackson Cadet Seeond Lieutenant..........................II. I). Smith Cadet Seeond Lieutenant......................I- C. Johnson COMPANY C Cadet Captain..................................II. McFaden Cadet First Lieutenant............................F. I_ Payne Cadet First Lieutenant.......................A. M. Poi.i.ard Cadet Seeond Lieutenant......................J. S. Carotiiers Cadet Seeond Lieutenant.........................W. H. Thomas BATTERY E Cadet Captain...................................W. F. Thom as Cadet First Lieutenant........................F. L. Bowen Cadet First Lieutenant.....................J. I-. Cai.IjOWAV Cadet Seeond Lieutenant.......................M. McI.eoii Cadet Seeond Lieutenant.......................W. 1 . Reeves BATTERY F. SECOND F. A. (MOUNTED BATTERY) Cadet Major, P. S IIicks Cadet Captain...............................E. Tomlinson Cadet Captain.............................W. II. Dexi er Cadet First Lieutenant......................E. E. Poi.i.ard Cadet First Lieutenant.......................S. II. Wall Cadet Seeond Lieutenant......................J. A. Bain Cadet Seeond Lieutenant...................W. II. Barnes Cadet Seeond l.ieutenant.....................W. I_ Byrd Cadet Seeond Lieutenant.........................I.. Jordan Cadet Seeond Lieutenant..................G. M. Robertson ENGINEER REGIMENT Cadet Colonel, T. N. Powell Cadet Captain, J. II. I)efr.......................■Idjutant ( odet Captain. W. W. McTVFIRE . . . Iniellijenee after Cadet Captain, J. J. Swenson . . Plans and Training Offieer SECOND BATTALION Cadet Major, W. A. Martin Cadet Captain, R. |. Chandler....................Idjutant COMPANY D Cadet Captain.............................W. M. Wallace Cadet First Lieutenant......................J. E. Moyer Cadet First Lieutenant......................J. G. Putman Cadet Seeond Lieutenant.....................C. A. Baker Cadet Seeond Lieutenant...................W. C. Candler COMPANY E Cadet Captain............................... 1. B. Smith Cadet First Lieutenant......................J. P. Abei. Cadet First l.ieutenant.....................If. P. Carter Cadet Seeond Lieutenant...................W. P. McCall Cadet Seeond Lieutenant.....................C. C. White COMPANY F Cadet Captain...............................J. G. Finch Cadet First Lieutenant......................R. 'I . Comer Cadet First Lieutenant......................G. R. Wright Cadet Seeond Lieutenant ....................R. A. Jonfs Cadet Seeond Lieutenant . ................W. K. McConnico IIS AUBURn BAnD P. R. Bide . Direetor F. E. Grubbs Assistant Members Clarinets—H-Flat Roy Tayi.or J. G. Eubanks Hasses W. L. Ai.i.ison E. I.. White 0. M. Holland C. W. Griffith A. G. Blakeney J. E. Vance J. S. Johnson J. F Hooper W. P. CANNON G. P. Yelverton R. B. Knox I). L. Jarrard J. B. Crooks M. B. York W. L. Parker W. L. Noll M. O. Crumbakir C. H. Dean I.. C. Dktamore E-Tlal Carinet J. 'I . Swindle I. . S. Powell J. A. Roberts C. W. Trotter C. G. Scarborough C. F. Shaffer 0. P. South G. Doss II. P. Dumas I.. R. Ellenburc M. C. Ellis Flute W. J. SUFFICII A llo Saxophones J. W. Hoover W. II. Persons W. J. Portfous Trombones W. F. Drawbaugh I.. M. Duke Frank Fiknbv M. L. Hardeman J. E. Harris J. II. 11 avi it: E. J. Lawrence F. L. Lee M. McAuly J. M. McNutt C. S. Myers J. I). Orr F. S. Paplanus C. C. Pelham J. F. Pritchett A. C. Sansinc C. W. Tant J. W. Keith !!. B. Poi.LARD I. . O. Westbrook Tenor Saxophones II. J. Greene W. i. McGbi E. E. Price Itaritone Saxophones A. C. Martin II. A. Wilkes Trumpets B. L. Banks W. O. Bozeman Alto llorns M. J. Beard R. M. East J. II. Ford J. R. Hubbard T. W. Jester R. E. I.EDBETTFR M. I). Thomas llaritones J. F. Carroll J. F. Edmonds I, . P. Kniciit J. R. Smith W. Hester J. W. Motley A. R. Smith R. M. Strain I). A. York Drums E. E. Casson II. IIOLMBERC G. Riley Cymbals G. J. Burrus Tympani I.. L. Lacy 116 ke RIFLG TGflm The 1936 Rifle Team is the proud possessor of a new rifle gallery almost twice the size of the old gallery. The construction of this gallery was greatly aided by the donation of armor plates by The Gulf States Steel Company. A pretentious schedule has been arranged for this season, with the S. E. C. Championship match to he held on Auburn's campus. Prospects arc toward an excellent season for 1936. Coaches and Officers LIEUTENANT H. WlLLIAM EhRCOTT, C. E...................................Coach Sergeant C. R. Reeves, C. F'...................Assistant Coach N. G. Bradford............................Captain J. E. Moyer, Jr...............Manager R. F'. Strickland............Treasurer C. H. Booth N. (i. Bradford W. W. Brunson J. L. Callaway William II. Dexter B. C. Fosiiee Members M. I . Hardeman A. Koi.re H. F. Lee J. F'. Moyer, Jr. M. R. Panell A. A. Rich R. E. Strickland J. J. Swenson Tomlinson F. J. Triolo J. O. Ullman F. Wilkes E. A. Wright 117 Athletics soitelrli A THE LIBRARY I Ho fact that the Auburn Spirit has continued unceasingly throughout the year may be contributed to the C heer Leaders. TTHls year Auburn Has been represented by four outstanding Cheer Leaders in Bill MeTyeire, Bill Lee, Jack Adams, and Alfred O’Donnell. Ir is fitting that we express our appreciation for tbc untiring efforts of these four. o e r THE CLUB Officers Walter Gilbert...................... George Quinney...................... Horry Bi.ake..................... . . President Pice-President . . Treasurer Members W. H. Barnes J. B. Mitchell R. F. Blake M. Morris Joel Eaves G. E. McMillan M. Erwin Bill McTyeirb Frank Gantt Ed McKenzie Walter Gii.rert J. H. Paterson Philip Gilchrist George Quinney L. A. Hill Hugh Rodgers J. P. Hines Sidney Scarborough Collins Fenton Joe Stewart James Karam George Strange Wilton Kilgore Bruce Taylor Billy Mastin J. P. Tipper Louis Mathews Harry Whitten R. B. McGeiiee IIamp Williams Sam McCroskey Frank Sindi.er Red Fur low The main purposes of the Auburn A Club, which is composed of varsity athletes, are: To bring athletes in closer touch with each other; to keep all campus athletics on a higher plane; to foster the Auburn spirit; and to aid in all student activities. 124 Barnes, Eaves. Fenton. Furlow, Gantt. Gilchrist, Kilgore. Me-Crosley, McGehee, McKenrie, McMillan. McTyeire, Mastin, Mathews, Quinney. Blale, Gi ber!, Stewart, Taylor. Tipper. Williams. 125 Under the inspiring leadership of Coach Meagher the Auburn fool-hall learn has attained a place among the highest ranking teams in the Country. a vl m e e t RTORS To the coaching staff of Auburn goes a large part of the credit for the success of the Tigers on the Gridiron this season. Coach Jack Meagher, Athletic Director as well as Head Coach of football, was the guiding genius of the forces which directed the Plainsman attack. Under his leadership the members of the coaching staff worked in perfect harmony to produce one of the outstanding elevens of the nation. Coach Del Morgan, who Coach Meagher brought to Auburn with him two years ago from Texas, was first assistant in charge of the line. Coach Morgan, together with Boots Chambless and Buddy McCollum, two ex-Tiger stars, produced a forewall which yielded only one touchdown during the entire season. Coach Meagher and Jimmie Hitchcock, 1932 Tiger gridiron captain and all-American in both football and baseball, touted the backfield, developing a green array of material into one of the most versatile backfields in the South. Ralph Jordan, another former Auburn star, finished his third year as head freshman coach without a defeat. Coach Jordan is also head varsity basketball mentor, and has made an enviable record with his hardwood teams. Coach Wilbur Hutsell again served as track mentor and trainer. He has a remarkable record in the field of track, having lost only three dual meets in his fourteen years of coaching at Auburn. Much of Auburn’s favorable publicity was due to the efforts of Elmer G. Salter, sports editor, whose prolific writing kept the public well informed of the happenings on the practice field through the various newspapers of the south. BOOTS CHAMBLESS JIMMIE HITCHCOCK BUDDY McCOLLUM 127 DEL MORGAN Bavtball and lin« Coach ' N THL6TICS AT A U B U R n THE MANAGERS GILCHRIST GODBOLO WRIGHT BLOMQUIST Probably no college in the South has a more diversified program of athletics than Auburn. No year passes that one of these divisions docs not produce one of the outstanding teams of the South. The tradition and background of Tiger athletics, backed by as fine a student spirit as exists in the nation, in the loveliest Village on the Plains, is part of the very foundation of Southern athletics. An Auburn football team was involved in the first football fracas the South ever had. This was in 1892, and since that year the Orange and Blue has year by year stormed the top. No greater development in the las: four years of the various forms of athletics at Auburn has been made than in football. From 1892 until 1920 Auburn shared the gridiron throne of the South as consistently as any of her member elevens. For about ten years after the latter date, football remained on the decline on the Plains. Chet Wynne brought the Tigers to the front in 1932. Jack Meagher, Wynne’s successor, has definitely established the Tigers again as a power and launches his 1936 eleven as one of the favorites for national honors. The school year of 1936-37 promises to be the greatest in Auburn history. Most of this year’s teams have been composed of sophomores and juniors. With only a few exceptions, the senior class of 1936 can claim very few outstanding performers. Losses by graduation are not expected to affect to a great extent the strength of the major sports for the coming year. First row (top): Meagher, J. Hitchcock, Chamblett, Jordan, McCollum, Morgan, Gilehritt. Socond row: Gilbert, Peterson, O'Rourke, Davit, S. Hitchcock. Hamm, Jordan, Holman Third row: McCrotkey. Strange, McKittick, Varnon. Bogus, Glllam, Ruttell, Bag by. J. Fenton. Fourth row: Scarborough, Roton, Blake, N. Whitten. Antlay. Burnt, Colon, Mitchell, loflin, C. Fanton. Fifth row: Kilgora, Morrlt. Wllliamt. Eaves, Stewart, Black. Sivall, McElroy, H. Whitten. Sitth row: Rodgers. Gantt, Ellis, Bentley. O'Gwynne. Karam. Heath, Tipper, Coleman, Crewi. VARSITY FOOTBALL am1 THE SEASON'S SCORES Auburn 25; B’ham-Southcrn . 7 Auburn 10; Tulane 0 Auburn 6; Tennessee 13 Auburn 23; Kentucky 0 Auburn 7; Duke . 0 Auburn 0; L. State U. 6 Auburn 33; Georgia Tech . 7 Auburn 51; Oglethorpe 0 Auburn 19; Georgia 7 Auburn 26; Florida .. 7 SQUAD BLAKE EAVES PATERSON MORRIS GILBERT eMutic s eaion Facing the most difficult schedule ever drawn up for a Southern eleven, the Auburn Tigers encountered ten outstanding foes this year, and when the final whistle of the last game had blown, the Plainsmen found themselves in third place in the Southeastern Conference standing, having finished the season with a record of eight wins against two losses. Many football authorities rated the 1935 Tigers the strongest team in the South. The great record they compiled earned for them a place as one of Auburn's greatest gridiron machines. The Tigers early gave promise of what was to come by showing a versatile attack in the opening game of the season with Birmingham-Southern in defeating the Methodists 25 to 7. Coach Meagher used two complete lines and made numerous substitutions in the backfield in order to observe as many players as possible under fire. The Plainsmen struck early, scoring two touchdowns in six plays to amass 12 points before the Panthers could find out they were in the ball game. Southern braced, however, and in the second period pushed over a touchdown. This touchdown was the only marker made through the Tiger line during the entire season. Auburn came back to score twice in the third and put the game on ice, thereby giving the Tigers a flying start in their race for gridiron honors. Tulanc, one of the pre-season favorites, was the next victim of this Tiger team which was soon to have the gridiron world agog with its sensational play. The Greenies, fresh from a 41 to 0 victory over Virginia Military Institute in their opening game, were set to down the Plainsmen by a huge score. Auburn relied on defensive play and depended on their great forward wall to save the lead made by Haygood Paterson’s placement near the end of the first half, and Joel Eaves’ touchdown after a 28-yard pass from Joe Bob Mitchell. In the last half, Watson, Tulane halfback, fumbled on Auburn’s 30-yard line. Wesley Loflin recovered for Auburn and from this point Mitchell passed to Eaves over the goal line. Paterson made the kick good and the Tigers settled down to guard their margin of ten points, which they successfully preserved until the end of the game. The great running of Sophomore Billy Hitchcock, the accurate passing of Joe Bob Mitchell, and the all-round pay of Walter Gilbert, Capt. Mutt Morris, Haygood Paterson, and Wilton Kilgore were the outstanding features of the victory. Tennessee, the mighty Vols, rulers of Southern football for years, temporarily halted the Tiger march the fol- lowing week by defeating Meagher’s men 13 to 6 in a bitter battle staged at Legion Field, Birmingham. The Tigers started the game off with a spirited drive after Kilgore’s 60-yard punt to Tennessee’s four-yard line was grounded by Roton. Tennessee kicked out short, to the 35, and set the stage for an early scoring opportunity. Two passes from Hitchcock to Strange netted 18 yards, and dashes by Kilgore and Tipper placed the ball on Tennessee’s 10, but the Vol defense tightened, and took the ball on downs. This failure seemed to take the fight out of the Tigers, and Tennessee scored shortly afterwards with an 82-yard march downfield. Another score, by Rose, when he recovered a Tiger fumble in mid-air, completed the Vols' offensive, although Auburn pushed over a marker in the closing seconds of the game by virtue of a successful pass. C. FENTON TIPRER GANTT STRANGE O'ROURKE eiuntc o zz3ootlall A easou Hitchcock to Kilgore, over the goal line. Auburn’s play was ragged, and far below the form displayed against Tulanc the previous week. From the Tennessee game the Tigers bounced back at the Kentucky Wildcats, tutored by Chet Wynne, former Auburn mentor, and showed a complete reversal of form in crushing the boys from the Blue Grass country, 23 to 0, in Montgomery. Every department of play functioned to perfection. Auburn presented a crushing, bewildering attack which few teams in the country could have withstood that afternoon. The spark which characterized the first two wins was carried into the game, and after Billy Hitchcock’s initial touchdown in the first quarter, the score gained in volume as the Plainsmen scored in each quarter to completely annihilate the Wildcats. At the end of the first quarter Hitchcock intercepted one of Ayers’ passes and ran the ball to the Kentucky 47-yard line. Hitchcock and O’Rourke made three first downs to start the second quarter. Williams caught a pass from Hitchcock for 6 yards. Another first down placed the ball on Kentucky’s 9-yard line. A pass and two running plays with Tipper and O’Rourke lugging the ball failed to score. On the fourth down Paterson dropped back and with Scarborough holding the ball made good a placement which traveled nearly 50 yards behind the goal posts. A 57-yard run by O’Rourke and a 51-yard dash by Mitchell netted the Plainsmen two more touchdowns. Williams, Strange, Rodgers, Roton, Gantt, and the sensational Walter Gilbert all united in making Auburn’s line attack function as a unit. But the play of Dennis Bunky” O’Rourke led the Plainsman attack with as sparkling an exhibition of running and defensive play as was ever witnessed at Cramton Bowl. He was a human terror all afternoon, literally tearing the Kentucky line to shreds with his bull-like drives, and at the close of the game he was presented with a loving cup as a reward for having been the outstanding player on the field. Fresh from the Kentucky victory, the Tigers invaded the camp of the Duke Blue Devils to administer a 7 to 0 defeat to Wallace Wade’s charges. The Tigers scored by virtue of a blocked punt by Frank Gantt and a subsequent touchdown run by Hamp Williams. The game was featured by the outstanding ball carrying of Jimmie Fenton and the defensive play of Walter Gilbert. It was a fine victory and definitely placed Auburn on the list of the nation’s outstanding teams. The Bengals of the bayou country, Louisiana State Uni- versity, were next met in the feature game of the season. L. S. U., picked as a possible Rose Bowl team, and considered as one of the greatest in Southern history, faced the Tigers in Baton Rouge. Auburn entered the game doped to lose by several touchdowns, but fought the Bengals with all they had, and lost only in the final seconds. After the big homecoming crowd had given it up as a scoreless tie, Coffee, a substitute fullback, with only one minute to play, shot a 23-yard pass to Barrett, who only had to step over the goal line to give L. S. U. a 6 to 0 victory. With the exception of few threats the game on the whole was a defensive affair. Two great lines fought on even terms and as a result no long runs were registered on either side. Play was confined within the 20-yard strip. The play of Paterson and Gilbert was outstanding. It was a heart- KARAM HITCHCOCK J. FENTON HEATH breaker for the gallant Plainsmen. This defeat removed them definitely from the championship picture. Undaunted by their luckless invasion of Louisiana, the Plainsmen invaded Atlanta the following week to meet Georgia I ech in their annual game. Again Auburn rose to the heights. Mashing a driving offensive behind Joe Bob Mitchell, the Tigers ran up the largest score in the last twenty-seven years of their colorful encounter with Georgia Tech. The Tigers completely outclassed the Engineers for a 33 to 7 victory in the 39th renewal of one of the South’s premier grid classics. Joe Bob Mitchell came through in great style after replacing the injured Hitchcock in the early stages of the game. Mitchell was a threat the entire time he was on the field. He began reeling off long gains as soon as he entered the game. He electrified the crowds with his punts, one c■Jcctlmll easou traveling nearly 70 yards, and returned Tech’s punts with equal abandon. He rounded out his triple threat performance by throwing a touchdown pass to Fenton. On the first play of the fourth quarter he made a beautiful run of 4L yards to score Auburn’s fourth touchdown. Auburn reached the high peak of offensive attack as shown against Kentucky three weeks prior. Fenton, O’Rourke, Kilgore, Tipper, and Stewart all united to put on a dazzling show of running behind the work of the Tigers’ great line, led by Paterson and Gilbert. After playing seven games away from home, the weary Tigers met Oglethorpe on Drake field, and turned them back in a scoring exhibition which was played before a large homecoming gathering. Karam, Strange, Eaves, and Hitchcock were the leading performers. The entire Auburn squad saw action during the afternoon, and the -zd- oh the czy oothall ecMo t Gill AM HOLMAN McKISSICK COLEMAN workout served to put the Tigers in fine condition for the Georgia game the following Saturday. The final score was 51 to 0. Georgia Bulldogs, Auburn’s oldest rival, fell before the Tiger onslaught the following Saturday in Columbus. Gilbert and Paterson again led the charge, which featured the running of Jimmie Fenton and Billy Hitchcock and the fine blocking and signal calling of Sidney Scarborough. It was another great Tiger victory, and the Plainsmen received fine publicity, which they rightly deserved. The game with Florida, which Auburn won, 26 to 7, ended the season and brought the sensational year to a close with the remarkable record of eight wins and two losses against the cream of the South. At the beginning Auburn was picked to win four games. It was one of the greatest improvements of a football team on record, and the Tigers placed three men on All-Southeastern teams. Alternate Captain Haygood Paterson, tackle; Captain-elect Walter Gilbert, center; and Alternate Captain-elect Frank Gantt, guard, were selected for All-Conference honors on practically every pick made. We cannot close this resume of the season without paying tribute to the gallant boys who composed the personnel of this great football team. Their keen competitive spirit and will to win had much to do with the successful record they made. It was a unified team, not a collection of stars, but an aggregation made up of eleven men who played together for a common cause. Their sacrificing of personal glory for team honor will forever stand as a monument to true Auburn sportsmanship. RALPH JORDAN Taking over one of the most promising array of football talent assembled at Auburn in several years, Coach Ralph Jordan brought them through two smashing victories over the Birmingham-Southern and Georgia Tech plcbcs. Over seventy candidates reported to Auburn’s freshman mentor at the start of the season. Among this large group were five men who received all-state honors and two who received honorable mention before coming to Auburn. In the opening tilt of the season against the Birmingham-Southern rats the Tigers scored a touchdown the first time they gained possession of the ball. Spec Kelly circled left end for the tally, and Walker converted the extra point. Walker scored the second touchdown by racing around left end and place-kicked the extra marker. Morris Cook bucked over e B ft B Y TIGGRS the center of the line for the third touchdown, and then booted the ball between the uprights. The game ended 21-0 in favor of the Tiger Plcbcs. The Georgia Tech baby Yellow Jackets came to Auburn heralded as one of the best the flats had seen since 1915. The game was advertised as an encounter between two of the strongest Freshman teams in the South. The largest crowd to ever witness a Freshman football game on Drake Field was present on Armistice Day. Although Auburn won by the small score of 7-0, this does not indicate the superior play of Coach Jordan’s charges. Morgan, big center, caught a fumble over the line ind ran thirty yards to score the lone touchdown. Cook place-kicked the extra point. In the backficld the outstanding Piebes were Kelly, Cook, Walker, Fontaine, Weaver, Riddle, Gerakitis, Sitz, Mims, Ferriera, and Cantrell. The outstanding linemen were Morgan, Wolf, Crowder, Thorpe, Nichols, Combes, Buford, Howell, Hallmark, Smith, and Childreth. Jons Adams Happy Bridges • ROSTER • B. A. Parnell R. E. Raybro Oscar Burford Husky Fowler Dan Johnson M. J. Rattray (I. V. Cantrell George Gerakitks M. Jordan I.anier Rotan Bob Childress Touchey Griffith Speck Kelly French Sconyers Winston Combes Foster Haley Jack Market Francis Ritti.e Morris Cook Dean Hallmark Bill Mims Temple Skiules Andrew Cox Gkokce Hardwick J. T. Mitchell Everette Smith Mai.comb Crowder Jim Harris Sam McClendon Pelham Sitz Carlyle Davis Lamar Hart J. E. Moody Garth Thorpe Tommy Edwards Buddy Hill Melvin Morgan Gene Trotter C. M. Eli.iott J. Hill Robert Neely Marion Walker Ted Ferriera Tom Hill T. M. Nklson Kermit Weaver Charlie Fostais Dell Howei.i. Bill Nichols T. C. Weatherly L. K. Foster Foots Hudson George Oakley S. li. Williams Oliver Fletcher Joe Jigger Charlie O'Reilly George Wolf 136 BJRSGB All C 11 tL a i n J Auburn’s baseball nine closed the 1935 season with an even number of wins and losses against Southeastern Conference competition. A total of twenty-one games were played, and the Tigers won nine of these and lost twelve. Eight of the games were against Conference members, and one tilt was with the world champion St. Louis Cardinals. The main problem confronting Coach Del Morgan at the beginning of the season was finding a dependable catcher. Frank Turner, Collins Fenton, and Bill Meadows were tried behind the plate. The work of Fenton and Turner gave the best results. John Adams and Norman Whitten, Sophomores, arc counted on to add strength to this position this spring. In Carl Wilcoxson, Joe Bob Mitchell, Joe Eaves, Mutt Morris, Raford Furlow, John Tipper, and Mugs Erwin Auburn probably had the best hurling corps in the Conference. The 1936 squad finds only Wilcoxson and Erwin lost by graduation. The outstanding Sophomores are Tom Martin, French Gunter, and Daniel Sellers. To replace Captain Goon Orr at first base, Coach i C tAIN GILBERT McMIllAN T M°rgan will have Bruce a of t|lc heaviest Kters. Second base was a cak spot on the 1935 Neither Ralph O’Gwynne or Willie Cantrell, u ne on the Freshman team, showed any more ability Billy Mastin. Mastin’s main handicap is hitting, ommy Kimbrcll was lost by graduation from shortstop. Billy Hitchcock, a Sophomore, seems to be the most likely choice for this position. Third base will lx in capable hands, for Joe Stewart and Frank Hamm, an outstanding Sophomore, will be available for duty at the hot corner. Plenty of material will be present for the outfield to give Auburn probably the best outer garden in the Conference. Sidney Scarborough, c. f., Harry Whitten, I. f., and Gilbert McMillan, r. f., return from the 1935 team. These three were among the leading hitters of last year’s team. Howard Bazemore, Scotty Clemens, and John Morris, Sophomores, arc counted on for a lot of assistance. , MitcMH. Stawart. Mattin Scarborough. Furlow. Matthawi. MeMi • f Tjppar. F««ton, Managar Wilton Coach Morgan, Wilcoion. Hitchcock. Hamm. Hav � . K|mb'rall Taylor, Eartt. Orr. mo . 137 CURIEE q u i n t e t The results accomplished by this year’s basketball team prior to the printing of this book gives very definite indications that basketball is once again on the upgrade on the Plains. From one of the worst seasons ever experienced by an Auburn team, the 1936 team has developed by rapid strides and is now in a spirited fight for a bid to the Southeastern Conference Tournament. At the start of the season Coach Jordan was faced with the problem of replacing Captain Clcve Brown, George Quinney, and Frank Sindelar, who were lost by graduation. Finding replacements for these veterans at that time seemed to be a difficult proposition, as the strength of the reserves and graduates of the Freshman team was a question to be settled. After the season had progressed, outstanding additions from these ranks were unearthed from the study of their play in the early games. Captain Woodrow Barnes headed a group of four returning lettermen. The others were Joe Bob Mitchell, Joel Eaves, and George Strange. Strange and Sam McCros-key, outstanding guard, decided to devote all their attention to football and not play basketball this year, so the team lost two of the most promising guards to start the season. Hugh Rodgers and Bobby Blake saw a lot of service during the previous year. C. D. King, a Senior, was expected to be of valuable aid to Mitchell at center, but he failed to return to school. The Sophomore candidates were Gordon Black, Joseph Wood, Buddy Crew, Carson Bottoms, Frank Hamm, Andrew Curlce, Rex McKissick, and Ralph O’Gwynne. From the Sophomore group, Rex McKissick has sprung into the fore as one of the outstanding first-year varsity players of the South. Crew and Curlee have virtually won over regular positions due to their sensational play in the late games. Joel Eaves and Joe Bob Mitchell have been the underlying factors in the success of the team this season. They have led the team in scoring, and their consistent playing always serves as a guiding force to the balance of the team. Captain Woodrow Barnes received his share of points and plays a smooth floor game at all times. Bobby Blake was lost to the team near the middle of the season due to an attack of pneumonia. 138 RODGERS BARNES McKISSICK Moreland, Rodgers, Eeves, Mitchell, Curl . Sleek. Coech Jordan, Meneaer God bold, McDonald, McKistick. Memm. Crew. Sullin . Wood. EAVES The starting team was usually composed of Barnes, Crew, or McKissick at forwards, Joe Bob Mitchell at center, and Joel Eaves, Curlee or Rodgers at guards. Others to sec service were Blake, Moreland, and O’Gwynne at the forward positions, Joseph Wood at center, and George Strange at guard. During the conditioning period, the Tigers defeated six strong semi-pro teams and lost two games to Clemson, of the Southern Conference. Just as the team, which was composed mostly of football players, had gotten adjusted to the court, an epidemic of flu disrupted the entire team. After the Christmas holidays ended, as many as six members would be absent from drills due to flu. During this time two games were won from Scwancc and two were lost to Vanderbilt, present leaders of the Conference race. In their first game with Georgia Tech the Tigers won the game and assumed a good chance of receiving a bid to the tournament. Several outstanding players are numbered among the strong Freshman team and a great amount of help is expected from this group next year. The outstanding first year players arc Bill Dudley, John Roueche, John Holmes, J. P. Strectman, Charles O’Reilly, Homer Vernon, Theron Karge, Ernest Pappas, and Lanier Roton. CREW 139 CAPTAIN McKENZIE. P«l« Vagif KILGORE. WILLIAMS. 440 D«lh on the Four dual meet victories was the record made by Auburn’s 1955 track and field team to give Coach Wilbur Hutsell his fourteenth successful season. Wins were registered over Georgia, Georgia Tech, Florida, and Birmingham-Southern. The Tigers finished one point behind Georgia to annex fourth place at the Conference tournament in Birmingham. The results accomplished by Coach Hutsell were remarkable. Eight of the outstanding performers of the great team of the previous year were lost by graduation, and only three lettermen were numbered among the 1955 candidates. Besides the task of replacing such stars as Sterling Dupree, Loyd Richey, and Robert Rutland, five of the best prospects for the 1955 season were declared ineligible on account of their failure to meet scholastic requirements. A sixth prospect, Charlie Lawrence, was out all the season with a back injury. Captain Carl Pihl, holder of the Conference mile record; Alternate Captain Linwood Funchcss, holder of the Conference two-mile record, and Ed Galt, a dependable miler, were the lettermen to return. With these three veterans as a nucleus, Coach Hutsell developed a team that exceeded all expectations. No outstanding records were set by the individual performers. Sophomores and reserves from the team of 1954 who were overshadowed by the stars of that team received their chances and came into their own with consistent performances in each of the four meets. POWERS. EMREr, CHANDLER. DilfarK M«n 140 C I n D e R PATH Representing the Tigers in the dual meets were Pihl, Funchcss, Galt, Charlie Bentley, Bob Mercer, Bill Emrey, Bill Crane, Ralph Tolve, Hamp Williams, Ward Wright, Tom McGchcc, Bruce McGchcc, Aubrey Garrison, Bobby Blake, James Karam, Frank Langdon, Ed Powers, Wilton Kilgore, Austin Martin, Ed McKenzie, and Frank Gantt. Letter winners for the year were Ward Wright and James Karan, 100 and 220 dashes; Wilton Kilgore and Hamp Williams, 440 dash; Captain Carl Pih1, Alternate-Captain Linwood Funchcss, and Ed Galt, 880 dash, mile and two-mile; Bob Mercer, hurdles; Ed McKenzie, pole vault; Bruce McGchcc, high jump; Ralph Tolve, shot put and discus; Frank Langdon and Rudy Martin, broad jump. A class numeral was given Manager Albert Blomquist. The season for the Freshmen was just as successful as the year proved to be for the varsity. The frosh came back with wins over the Georgia Tech Plebes and closed the season by placing high in the first Freshman meet ever held by the Southeastern Conference, which was held in conjunction with the varsity meet at Birmingham. Numeral winners were Manager Frank Chambers, and Jack Vann, James Kelso, 100 and 220 dashes; Raymond McKinnon, 440 and 880 dashes; Jeff Stinson, mile and two-mile; Brooks Sellers, hurdles; Lopez Mantoux, javelin; Monscy Gresham and Travis Vernon, pole vault; and Vernon Burns, shot put. RODGERS. 6ENILEY, SLAKE Javelin 8. MeGEHEE, High Jumper KARAM Dalh Man Kl PROSPGCTS Prospects for a winning field and track team for 1936 arc probably worse than they have been in years. Coach Hutscll starts his fifteenth year as director of the team with several positions needing replacements which were created due to the outstanding losses from the year before. The most serious loss that must be remedied by Coach Hutscll is finding runners to replace Captain Carl Pihl, Alternate-Captain Lin-wood Funchcss, and Ed Galt, three of the greatest distance men to ever represent Auburn on the track. Bob Mercer, due to an accident, will not be on the team this year. Ward Wright, dash man, Frank Langdon and Rudy Martin, broad jumpers, and Ralph Tolve and Bill Crane, shot and discus artists, were lost by graduation. James Karam and James Kelso in the dashes, Hamp Williams and Wilton Kilgore in the quarter mile, Bill Emrey in the 880, Jeff Stinson, Ed Powers, and Von Chandler in the distance events, Charlie Lawrence in the hurdles, will be counted on this year. The field team has Captain Ed McKenzie, Frank Gantt, Monscy Gresham, Travis Vernon as pole vaultcrs, Charlie Bentley, Bobby Blake, and Lopez Mantoux as javelin tossers, Tom MeGehee and Vernon Burns for the shot put and discus, Bruce MeGehee, high jumper, and Aubrey Garrison, broad jumper. for 19 TOM MeGEHEE DiKut L a, ChandUr, Stllcri. Manloui, BUI . Burn . Stinion, Garriio . Woodard. Coach Hultall La� r«nc«, B«ntl y, Willlamt, Karam. McKanzia, Kilgor . 8. McG haa. T. McG«h a, Emr«y 142 B«n� l«y, 8lak� . Blomquist, Chandl«f. JM«t Kilgof . McKtnjie. Pow f� . Willum SPIKED Officers William G. Emrey President Wilton A. Kiigore Vice-President c I G The Auburn Chapter of the National Collegiate Society of Spiked Shoe is composed of varsity track and cross-country athletes who have earned the award for cither sport. The object of the organization is to bring together track athletes and to further the interests of the sport at Auburn. shog Members Charley Bentley Robert Blake Albert Blomquist Willliam Von Chandler William G. Emrey Robert A. Jones James H. Karam Wilton Kilgore Charley Lawrence Bruce McGehee Tom McGehee Ed McKenzie Edward Powers Hamp Williams 143 J-Le Aquatic The swimming team of 1935 was one of the best in the South. Howard Morris, coach and captain, piloted the mermen to victories over all but two opponents. The team swept through to three victories while on a trip through Tennessee and Georgia. Maryville College was defeated 53-21, the University of Tennessee 51-33, and the University of Georgia 46-38. Returning to the campus, the tank team engaged the University of Florida and Georgia Tech, and lost by the close margins of 36-48 and 38-46, respectively, to close out the season. The crack relay team was composed of Howard Wheeler, Gordon McKinney, Howard Morris, and Howard Conner. These veterans flashed through to victories with times that threatened the Confer cnce record. Carlos White and Louis Rice swam the 200 breast stroke. Hershel Conner and Brant Woodruff, Barlow. Smith, Rainow, Couch, Lanay, Whit . Conner, McKinney, Cannon. T Q cl M Woodward entered the 150 back stroke event. Howard Wheeler and Gordon McKinney were entries for the 50 and 100 yards, with Howard Conner and Morris for the 220. Howard Morris and Jack Bible swam the 440, and Hershel Conner, Carlos White, and Howard Conner swam the medley relay. The divers were Morris and Woodward. From this group Howard Wheeler, Howard Morris, Hershel Conner, and Jack Bible were lost by graduation. These swimmers were outstanding during their college career, and it will be difficult for Gordon McKinney and Howard Conner, Co-Captains and Coaches, to find replacements for them. Several outstanding members of the Freshman team are present to vie with reserves for these vacancies. Smith and Forbes arc slated for replacements in the relay team, Howard Conner in the 150 back stroke, Howard Conner and Billy Barlow in the 440, McKinney in the 220, and Couch in the medley relay. The divers will be selected from Alcebo, Cannon, Gordy, and Woodward. Gordon McKinney Co-Coach and Captain MIMS HOWARD CONNER Co-Coach and Captain Captain w. j. kiepinger Coach B. N. IVEY Captain Polo Auburn enjoys the distinction of having one of the few polo teams of the South. Due to the scarcity of college competition, it was necessary to schedule matches with teams that were possessed with far more experience than the local mallet wieldcrs. Even with this handicap, the Tigers ended the season with a remarkable record. Captain T. S. Gunby, instructor on the military staff and coach of the team, inaugurated polo at Auburn. Through the untiring efforts of this popular army officer, polo, through a span of four years, has embedded itself as one of the most popular sports at Auburn. No better example of his ability and efforts can be shown than by a review of the results accomplished with the 1935 team. Starting the season with a squad that had no members from the great team of the year before, he directed his charges through one of the most successful seasons since the inauguration of polo at Auburn. The first three matches of the season had the Tigers pitted against the Auburn Ramblers, a 146 at Auburn local team composed of army officers. The Tigers won the scries, the first game on points and the last two on handicap. Matches were held with three of the teams at Fort Bcnning, Ga. The 83rd F. A. and 29th Infantry teams were defeated here on Bullard Field, and the 29th and 24th Infantry teams were defeated in a round robin at Fort Benning. Auburn lost to the horse guards of Atlanta and tied the Maxwell Field Flyers on handicap. The most outstanding accomplishment of the team was the successful invasion of Missouri and Ohio at the end of the season. Auburn split a two-match series with Ohio State University and won the only match with the University of Missouri. Letter winners were Captain Elwood Rouse, T. W. Briggs, C. H. Strong, B. N. Ivey, R. J. Chandler, W. H. Dexter, and Manager C. L. Turnipseed. Other members of the team were P. S. Hicks, J. O. Rush, C. W. Walter, and J. L. Wesley. Piccion . Children. Hardy. Chapman. Milam Wailny, Burton, Bacon, Johnton, Brannar, Wortham Hlekt. Wallar, Daitar, l� ay. Chandlar. Ruth. Clark r. y Activities 89lJ-ivilofi ROSS CHEMICAL LABORATORY fo manu worlds, so much lo do, So little done, such thinas to he. —TENNYSON. DOUG WALLACE EDITOR. THE PLAINSMAN The Plai ainsman The Plainsman has enjoyed a very successful year under the direction of Doug Wallace, Editor, and Herman Harris, Business Manager. Throughout the year the students have found the Plainsman an instrument for the expression of ideas and a voice for discussion of all topics of undergraduate interest. The editorials have been fearless and thought-provoking, while the news has been up-to-date and written in clear, journalistic English. The Plainsman is a member of the National Collegiate Digest and carries weekly a picture section, made up of interesting events at colleges throughout the United States, printed by this Association. Editorials from the publication have frequently been quoted in the leading newspapers of the state. Instrumental in the success of the newspaper were the untiring efforts of the editorial and business staffs. The financial success of the paper has been due largely to the keen business insight of Herman Harris, the business manager. The advertisements have been of the most modern and effective type. With a large circulation, The Plainsman reaches all the leading state papers and has a large exchange list which includes college newspapers throughout the nation. 154 Flovo Hurt .... Alvin Moreland .. . Hobby Chestnutt . . Eugene Lee .... Luella Botsford . . Kay Sibkrt.......... Frances Asiiurst .. . Jack Tom............ Bill Troup .... Gerald Hii.bko . . . EDITORIAL ......................Associate Editor ...........................Newt Editor ...........................News Editor .........................Sports Editor ........................Society Editor .............. Is si slant Society Editor ..............Assistant Society Editor ....................Sports Contributor ....................Sports Contributor ....................Sports Contributor Reporters Bill Ficki.en, I.ee Balcii, Floyd Barnard, Edwin Godbold, Jack Steppe, Bon Johnston, Lewis Thomas, Jack Morton, James Buntin, and Norman Wood. BUSINESS . . . . Assistant Business Manager .................Advertising Manager .................Advertising Assistant .................Circulation Manager . . . Assistant Circulation Manager Circulation Assistants Jack Carr, Edwin IIaygooo, Alvin Vooti.e, Harvey Sargent. Sam Tbacue Jim Pike................. Billy Raiiney.......... Buck Darden............ George Perry............ Clarence Pruet .......... HERMAN L. HARRIS SUSINESS MANAGER. THE PLAINSMAN GDITORIUL and BUSinGSS STUFF IS5 ALTON GRAVES EDITOR. THE GLOMERATA Tne G lomerata The staff, in preparing this volume of the Glomerata for presentation to the student body, has endeavored to please this group. Vc have not varied far from the usual form of presentation found in college annuals, but we have tried to institute certain changes in editing the copy for this book. These changes are not being used for the first time, but they arc new to Auburn. We were aware of the fact that certain elements such as class sections, fraternities, athletics, and organizations arc essential to the success of the book. We did not deem any drastic changes necessary, but have tried to present these essential sections in a somewhat different and pleasing manner. Practically all of the engravings used in this volume are new and in selecting these we tried to choose the most representative that we knew how. The staff has given prominence to the most outstanding personalities on the campus, and in our snapshot section we have tried to pick the most eventful happenings of the current year. We hope that the manner in which we have prepared this book is worthy of the trust bestowed upon us by the Senior Class, and may we express our appreciation to that Class for the privilege of editing and managing this publication. 156 Sam Gibbons . . . . Frank McCall .. . Helen Ticker . . . Beverly Biccin . . . El'cene Lee . . . . Jane Dickson . . . Norman Foster . . Gerald Bilbro .. . Morris Kali...... Bill Milam .... C. V. Thompson . . EDITORIAL ......................Associate Editor .......................Associate Editor .......................Associate Editor ......................Assistant Editor .........................Sports Editor .......................issistant Editor .......................Snapshot Editor .....................Organization Editor ...................Organization Editor ..........................Feature Editor ......................Publicity Editor BLAKE CAMPBELL BUSINESS MANAGER. GLOMERATA Tom FIacen .... Pat Plumi.ee .... Vernon Merritt . . Randolph Pan nei i. .. Max Weldon . . . Jarvis Brown . . . . John He acock . . . Jack Adams .... Curty Farley . . . Paul McKinney . . Cecil Pittman . . . Jack Mukcer . . . Reid Roueche . . Billy McGehee . . BUSINESS ....................Associate Manager ..................As istant Manager ..............Organization Manager .................7dvertising Manager ...................Feature Manager ......................Class Manager ................. Collection Manager ................. Compiling Manager .................I dvertising Assistant .................1 dvertising Assistant .....................Office Assistant ......................Class Assistant ...............Photographic Assistant ..................Compiling Assistant The GDITORIflL (W d BUSinGSS STUFF 157 JOE SANDERS. Ofch.ilri Ldddtr; MISS MARY HALL VAN PELT and PAT PLUMLEE. !h« Pfom Ladders. The highlight of the social season—the Junior Prom — brought to Auburn the famous dance orchestra of Joe Sanders, the Ole Lefthander, direct from a sensational engagement at Chicago’s Blackhawk Restaurant. Sanders immediately won the applause and admiration of Auburn dance lovers with his syncopated rhythms and novel arrangements, featuring some of his best known compositions such as ’Here Comes My Ball and Chain,” ''Slew-foot,” and Dark Town Strutters Ball.” His vocal soloists, Barbara Parks and Jack Swift, established themselves as favorites from the start, and completely captivated the large throng of dancers with their melodious harmonies. The novel decoration motif—featuring the Top Hat theme —lent an air of enchantment to the festivities. Miss Mary Hall Van Pelt, popular member of Montgomery’s younger set, and always a favorite here, led the Grand March with President Pat Plumlee, of the Junior Class. Lambda Chi's Homecoming Decorations; Eaves and Gilbert; Godbold and Deer get together; Mary Blind Tom” Hay good and Martha Snelling; the Delta Sig Decorations; McTyeire and the rest of the maniacs; Wigwam boys of Scabbard and Blade; Blake and Paterson in the A” Club split-up; McTyeire leads Spades in a get-together; a ten-spot prize for the person recognizing the face in the wheelbarrow. Two members of llie Fiflli Year Club; An answer to any maiden’t prayer; Maybe I'll lead the Honor Society Ball, fays Mary Nall: Coaches Jordan and Hitchcock; H'here’s Tooker; You find the decorations on the T U O house; More Spade doings; Where's the usual ware, Molly; Hooper orating for Blue Key; The Cake Race is on; The Ag boys come to town. Ernrcy and other members of the cross-country team; highInin' Rod and Love and Kisses ; Bill Ham's cigar; That's no Kappa Delta on that truck, cither; A T O decorations; The parade in Birmingham; Me-Tyeire washes Graves' sins away; Snaps of the Tech game; Scabbard and Blade's tribe play war; Maybe the Cake Race hasn't s'ar.'ed yet. Kendricks and knitting ban to see Hooper; A bunch of roudy dows in front of the Tiger; It-'ingo gives Hurl a cigarette; The Georgia game; Spades still cleaning the street; The lovablet, Netty and Bill; Esther and Evelyn caught strolling; Kof rrl« and Hubbard, the perennial hand holders; Kappa Sig and S. A. E. decorations. Delta Sigma Pi big shots caught posing; Dimples by McCroskey; Glasgow and Izzy Lane; Mitchell and the Chief Scandal Monger after seeing the latest wi'd west show; More of the parade; Hot Egg’s” first and last date with Joiner; S. P. E. and Sigma Chi’s decorations; Parker and Sledge. VCe beg your pardon, it’s South and Pearce. Ain’t the flacked up; Mr. and Mrs. Huntingdon before the return of the ring; The President and Vice-Preti-dents of Five Year Plan; The Ag Parade goet by; A wagon and part of the hone; Two promiting Sophomores, they’ll promite you anything; An expedition from Mexico and Cuba; Two other Sopltt; Who dropped that nickel; Swanner wint Cake Race. Some shots of the big shots in camp the past summer. Those two guys in the white uniforms are ('.apt. Watts and ('.apt. Felps. Any of the boys will be glad to tell you who the rest of them are. One shot shows Rush, King, and Wilson doing nothing, another shows Jones drilling, and still another of Hlake and a couple of horses. A few more of the R. O. T. C. snapshots, with honors going to Chandler for looking the cute ft. That hone with Campbell looks fairly good, and those dinky trains. Remember how they could go up those hills. Just a gentle reminder that Sherman was right. Features S9iuf69 SMITH HALL vX Jor the beauty of a lovely woman is like music. — GEORGE ELIOT. Fraternities 89iiin,i9te,rl LANSDON HALL Jhe h'ujhest compact we can make with our fellows is: Jffet th ere be trull? between us two forevermore. -EMERSON. Sarv f, CilUn, F«Uy, Hoop� i, Thocnton, M Tyrirc. Mo-tUnJ Wilim, JkIuoii, Rjilnry. GiUlmn. Mmitl, lil« NXVIdon. McOrn. Divis, KHIr. PolUrd, Hollow� ■ Oiulion. Hurt, Bdwuili, Iv v. Buwnci. WooJ John ton, Miyvilir, Dm. ifornrt. Cn voi. CUik. Oughmui InTGR-FRflTeRniTY CounciL 190 £M embers Hammond.. . ' A H . . . . Sarver Callen . . . . A T Q . Hooper . . . . K A . . Thornton McTvkirf . . . 2 A K . . . . .Moreland Walters .. . . 1 X . . . . . Montaux Jackson . . . . K A . . . . Kadney Gilchrist . . . K 1 . . Foster .... . 2' b K . Chandler . . . A X A . . . . Weldon McCarn . . . . H X Kelly .... . a r r Holloway . . . A 2' ! . . Charlton . . . K . . . . . Hurt Edwards . . . . A A T . . Ivey . v . . Brawner Wood .... . 0 K N . • . . . Johnson Bei.i .hk.. Tomlinson .. . K T . . . . Kierstead Deer .... . X X . . . . . Jacobs Barnes . . . . e y q . . . Graves Clark .... . .1 •!' . .. . CaUGH MAN Officers PHH.UI1 Gii.ciirist A. H. Jackson President Pice-President John Liles Secretary and Treasurer OM POSED of two representatives from each fraternity, the Council controls and directs all the fraternities, especially with regard to rushing season, and also guides the policy of the fraternities in their aftairs with the administration. 191 Croulry, Finch, Hammond. Hightower, John von. J. S.. McKinney. Teague Vane . Wherton. Bradford, Cherry, Mavon. McCall. Morgan P«� y||, R., Saivcr, Schintrr, Stewart, Stnctland. Williams Cannon, Cook. Couch, Doughtie. Driver. Holmes Hughricn Jama, Ijney. laKr. I). G,. Mankin, Sutton. Turner, Wood Andervon, Beckett, Branch, Burlecon, Connor, Firming, Gian Johmon, H,. MtKmnry, Milton, Shapard, Swift, Thorington, Thravh, Troop PHI DGLTfl THGTfl 192 £Members Fratrbs in Facui.tate C. I.. Hare Dr. George Petrie Tom Sparrow Fratrbs in Urbr Billy Askew IIardie Johnson' Fratres in Collegio Class of 93 Robert T. Comer, Jr . . Birmingham NVai.ton II. Crossi-ev .... Opelika John G. Finch, |r . . Moultrie, Ga. Roreri M. Hammond . . . . Charles T. Hightower. Jr. . . . Hogansville, Ga. J. Sei.man Johnson .... . . Moultrie, Ga. Gordon McKinnev .... Collingswood, X. 1. Peyton C. Teague .... James E. Vance ... C. Merrill Wiiorton . . . Class of 1937 William Bradford .... . . Berrvion, Ga. Victor P. Cherry . . . Opelika SCIILEV (iORDY, JR . . . Columbus John D. Mason V. Frank McCall, |r. . . . Moultrie, Ga. Robert A. Morgan . . . . . Rome, Ga. Thomas W. Poweli Joe B. Sarvek, Jr. ... Walter Schuster . . . Birmingham Arthur W. Stewart . . Marion Ramon F. Strickland . . . Thomas II. Thompson . . . Charlton II. Williams . . . . Columbus, Ga. Class of 1938 William I.. Bvkri.y, Jr. . . . . . Hartsville, S. C. David W. Canon Osgood F. Cook Josh Couch, Jr James T. Douchtik . William Driver . . . Thomasvillc, Ga. A. D. Holmes Jasper Jack C. Huohston . . . . Frank T. James Wesi.ey T. I.aney .... . . Columbus, Ga. Dwain G. I.uce William C. M nkin . . Jasper C. Thornton Nelson . . Birmingham Todd Sutton Tyler Turner Richard J. Wood . Bluefield, W. Va. Class of 1939 Robert W. Anderson . . . Charles Beckert . . . . Gadsden Ben Branch . Montgomery Robert 1. Blri.eson ... Decatur Cecil Connor . Columbia, Tenn. Julius Cox . . Marianna, Fla. Walton Fleming . ... . . . . Huntsville Brooks Glass ..... Herbert Johnson . . . . Huntsville 1. R. Luce . . . . Mobile Paul K. McKbnney . . . . . . Columbus, Ga. George Milton . . Marianna, Fla. Robert P. Powell . . . . . . Athens, Ga. Van Siiapard, Ik. . . . . . Columbia, 1 cnn. James Swift Pat Tiiorington James Thrash . ... William Troup . . Kankackec, 111. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in 1848. Its colors are Azure and Argent, its flower, the White Carnation. Alabama Beta Chapter was established in 1879. 193 RuWt, Blomquut, Ellit, Fat try. F. fi., Giitrtl, Gociiv Maitin, H. T.. MiOU. Mxtell. Rufi, J. O., Smith, R. E., Andxaon. Burtuu Ollen, Dean. MeOuley, Richtx. Searcy. Smith. ). W. Cowilt. Hamilton. Lehnert. Minin, R. L.. Plaiunc . Riley. SchomherR Smith, R, D,. W'lllKf, Waxen, Bailey, Bradley. Bcogdra Oden. Cetfc. Crawford, Doughtie, Fulty, C., Ingram. Pearaon Randle. Rennecl:«, RdmieB, Penh. G. L., Sanford. Tayloe ALPHA TAU OmGGA 194 Members Fratres in Facui.tate Capt. K. H. Ai.mquist Wiibur IIutsei.i. P. M. Beard W. J. Samfokd Capt. II. I„ Watts Fratres in Urbb G. W. Beard S. L. Toomer B. W. McGhee G. H. Wright Fratres in Coi.i.egio Class of 1936 T. E. ....................................Wni Poinc, Co. C. A. G. BlOmquist .............................. Savannah, Ga. J. R. Cori-.lanu .......................................Anniiton T. E. ElLIS ......................................Union Sp:inga F. E. Farley ...........................................Op� liVj M. P. Garrett .......................................Birmingham A. P. Gordy .....................................CoJumbu . G� . H. T. Martin .................................Gainesville, Go. L. C. Mbrrbi.I...................................... Montgomery W. P. McCall......................................Savannah. Ga. W. K. McConkko ..........................................Ainvoee J. O. Rush ..............................................Mchilt J. W. SMtnt .........................................Riiminghim Class of 1937 C. W. Anderson .... .............. G. J. Burrus .................... H. H. Callsn .................... A. B. Dean ....................... E. S. Nonmvr...................... F. H. Ritchhr..................... K. C. Skarcy ..................... M. C. REYNOLDS ................... R. E. Smith ...................... . . Montgomery .Columbus, Gj. ........Geneva .......Opelika Pensacola, Fla. Savannah, Ga. .....Gircnvillr ......Tmkegoe .... Bitmingham Class of 1938 S. COWART ....................... D. W. Hamilton ..................... G. H. LimnM l ....................... It. I.. Martin ..................... !:. D. McCaUIFY .................... Gayle Rili y......................... F. H. SotOMnuRGii ................... R. D. Smith ........................ W. T. Warrow ........................ E. B. Pi.aisance .................... .........Calrra ,... .TuKumbia ----.Tuicunibia .. . Bnminghiin .. .Birmingham .. .Birmingham Columbia , Ga. .....Huntsville .. .Birmingham ,.. . Birmingham Alpha Tau Omega was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1865. Alabama Alpha Epsilon Chapter was established in 1879. Class of 1939 H. K. Bailby ........................ Murray Bradley ...................... C. E. Brocoen ....................... j. W. Capon ......................... John Cobb ........................... D. S. Crawford ...................... G. R. Doughtik ..................... W. C. Farley ........................ O. M. Fletcher ...................... H. W. Inoram ....................... O. E. Randle ........................ S. B. Rfnnorer ...................... B. C. Roberson ...................... G. L. Rush .......................... W. E. Sanford ....................... C. E. Summers ....................... E. R. Taylor ........................ Glorge Vt'OLFT ...................... E. O. Pearson ....................... .........Opelika .....Montgomery .. .Savannah. Ga. -Memphis, Trnn. West Point. Ga. .....Birmingham ..Columbus. Ga. .........Opelika .....Montgomery . ..Otlando. Fla. .....Birmingham .....Birmingham .....Birmingham ..........Mobile ........StiefieM ........Opelika .. . . Birmingham • Sr. Ixyuii, Mo. .......Opelika Hoc vr, |onn, Mrlton, RiUy, Otuiln Cuothnv Con. Fuiiinon. Minn. Munin Thotncon. TurnipMcd. Willitt, Riilo Qiitohn Hup«. Iiw� , MtCuttheon. Ruth. O’Gwynn Hollingn. Cilliwiy. Mutin, Whitlty, Phillipi. Milton KflPPfl ALPHA 196 c5W e m hers Fratres in Facui.tate J. F. Dugcm I) . J. II. Goff Fratres in Urbe Kirtley Brown J. s WlATT Fratres in Class of COLI.ECIO I). M. Cai.laway W. G. Emrey . . . . Decatur, Ga. II. I. Hooper . . 1). T. Jones . . II. E. McKenzie . Bai'ibridge, Ga. M. T. McGriit . . . . Livingston T. A. Melton . . E. P. Riley . . . W. C. Candler . Class of 1937 . Villa Rica, Ga. B. B. Biggin . . M. B. Hi mon . . . . . Evergreen J. S. Carotiikrs . . J. I.. Mann . . J. T. Maroney . . . Birmingham H. S. Stickney . J. M. Thornton . J. A. Turnipskbd . . Birmingham VV. M. Wallace Class of 193$ Gainesville, Ga. Billy Bari.ow . . . . . . Mobile C. S. Chisolm . . E. C. Forbes . . . Bombay, India G. II. Frankk . . A. R. Harper . . . . Monroeville J. G. I .OWE . . . Buena Vista, Ga. G. McCutciieon . K. I.. Gaston . . . K. G. Ruth . . . R. S. O’Gwynn . . I„ B. Thomas . . Class of 1939 Gene Callaway . V. C. Hill . . . Leo Hoi.lincer . . G. 1). Knight . . . . . Selma G. Melton . . . A. Phillips . . . . . Birmingham H. E. Snow . . . F. Whatley . . Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at Washington and Lee in 1865. Its colors arc Crimson and Gold; its flowers, the Magnolia and Red Rose. Nu Chapter was established in 1883. 197 Blackwell, Bcoughed, Campbell. (Wnaid, Johnston. L. C-. Jr.. MeMillan, MfT)tire Nirkoli, Pfiir, I’uiBun. Renfro. Slwlbr. Swerved, Waned Wniiincn, Burton, Bullard. Cun non, Johnston. W. H.. I ee, Moreland. McCullough. K. F. McDonald. Walthall, WtM , Celn, Cothtan. Crabtree. Golden. Gant Harbesoo. R. B.. Lett!Jr, MiQuran Mulltn. Riddle. Shaw. Ta lot. Youngblood Bsnell, Cannon, Oodles, Gay. Kan. Johnston. H.. Monger. McClure McCullough, I).. Roueehe. Rot on, Rutledge. Smith. Swanncr. Williams. Wingo SIGfllA ALPHA ePSILOn 198 SA4 ember s Fratres in Facultate 11 erbekt Marms' A. C. Dunstan I)r. J. J. Wilmore Kihii Reeves V. W. Hill Fratres in Urbb Dr. Jons' Oliver Jimmy Fori Fratres in Collecio Class of qj6 W. t. BlACKWEL! 1'. A. Broughton M. B. Campbeli . . . . Greenville G. W. GARRARD . . Columbus, Ga. I™ C. JOHNSTON, Jr . . . . Tuskegce G. F. McMillan . . . . Tuskegee W. W. McTyeire . . . Birmingham D. (). Niciiols W. C. Pease, III..... J. G. Pitman, III . II. M. Renfro F. C. Soorr W. A. Siiei.by, Jr . . . Birmingham A. B. Wrissincer Class of ‘937 J. R. Burton, Jr A. F. Bullaro. |r . De Funiak Spring . Fla. A. M. Garrison W. F. II ARIOSOS . De Funiak Springs, Fla. W. II. Johnston . . . Birmingham Clarence I.awson .... . . . Greensboro W. F. I.ee L. W. Montgomery .... Opelika A. V. Moreland . . . . . Birmingham R. F. McCullough . . . . . . Birmingham C. W. McDonald. Jr. . Dc Funiak Springs, Fla. R. I.. Walthali B. A. Webb, Jr . . . Macon, Ga. Class of ‘938 Cecil Cothran - . . . . Greensboro V. F. Crabtree J. P. Golden . . Columbus, ia. Dunbar Grist . . Blakely, Ga. R. B. IIarbkson . De Funiak Splines, Fla. J. Fd I.f.utje, Jr . . Columbus, Ga. II. B. McQueen Robin Mullin' Stuart Riddle S. R. Shaw II. A. Taylor, Jr Leonard Youngblood . . . Class of ‘939 Elmer J. Bisseli Fillmore Cannon . Fayetteville, Tenn. Bill II. Dudley Joe F. Gay Jim Gillespie . Evansville, Ind. Lamar Hart Harry Johnston Jack Muncer Robert McClure . Birmingham Donald McCullough . . . . Reid Kohfciif. Lanier Roton F. B. Rutledge, |r . . . . Dcmopolis Mai.com A. Smith, Jr. . . . J. C. Swanner, Ik I.uverne Guy Williams . . . Canal Zone Allan Win go . . . Birmingham Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. Its colors arc Purple and Gold, its flower, the Violet. Alabama Alpha Mu Chapter was established in 1886. 199 Bentley. Pugh. Rkvo, Smith. Thomas, W. B., Thomas. W. F. Thrasher. Walters. Wilton, Stcoaiei. Hatrell. Jolly. Lanin MoGehee, Roy. Tudn, Alim, Amos. Oaik, Davit Duncan, JtUnt. Mint out. Mullint, Peace, Kaulilfr. Tuik Cook, Edwaidi. Foam, Hod get. Lotkhng, McCtaith. McDermott Rainer, Scott, Sttonic. TKotnat, J.. Votgle. Young s i g m a n u 200 5 4embers Fratrrs ix Facultatb J. V. Brown Jimmy Hitchcock S. L. Cuesnutt Knox McMillan Fratres IX Coi.lp.cio Class of 1936 Charles Bentley . . . Good water Albert Hightower .... . . Montgomery Haygood Paterson . . . . . Montgomery Gilmore Puch . . . . Eufaula Walton Reeves . . Glenn B. Smith . . La Grange, Ga. Charles Strozier .... . . Cordcle, Ga. W. F. Thomas W. B. Thomas . . . Huntsville Marion 'Phraser .... . . Montgomery C. W. Walter . . Birmingham Rupert 1). Wilson . . . Montgomery Class of Robert Ciiesnutt ‘9.17 John 1). Harrell ... Host A. Joi.lv . . . . Auburn Jack H. Lanier Bruce McGeiiee, Jr. . . Moultrie, Ga. . . . . Auburn Eugene Roy . . Montgomery Marc Shivers Bullock Tucker . . . Talladega Class of 1938 Curtis Amos ... Harold Dark John E. Davis Edward Duncan . . Birmingham . Alexander City Lamar Jitters, Jr. ... . I-OPEZ M NTOUX . . Ronald Mullins . . Chipley, Ga. Frank Peace Jennings D. Ratclikke . . . . Monroeville Robert- Turk Class of Sidney Cook 19.19 . . Union Springs Thomas Edwards 1. E. Foster Miller Herring . . Birmingham Otto Howies Charles Lockling .... George McCraith . . Birmingham John McDarmott Richard Rainer William Scon Pet e Solomon Howard Strong Jonny Thomas Alvin Votcle George Young . . . Greenville Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Its colors arc Black, White, and Gold, its flower, the White Rose. Beta Theta Chapter was established in 1890. 201 IHxl, Fenton, C.. GlufW. JkIwii, Mocfnun, Pll«, A. C.. Pmi« Rotmlt, Steele. Vineen . Oupcntn. Chiln, Gilbeil Ixikcr, l-ow. MeDonild. MeKeeuie. Plutnlee. Ruviell. Sheridan Smith. Kiiwey. Bagby. Brihojv Knowltcn. Kyier McClendon, McCulla. Pulrt, Rxlnn, Fenton. Aveoek, Citiffnth HhkomI. Hill. Kini:. McCuUoueh. MtGdvft. W. B.. Miumitilt NnhoUon. ). C.. N.cSoUon. W. H.. Tatum. X'alkee. Woodn PI KflPPfl ALPHA 202 c‘Members Fratres in Facui.tate I)r. R. V. Ai.i.p.N Cait. J. I„ McKinnon Dr. J. T. Fain- Dr. C. R. Saunders S. W. Johnson- Dr. J. V. Tidmork J. C. McKinnon Dr. E. S. Winters Fratres in Collecio Class of 1936 Fmn Blair E. E. Casson Collins Ffnton Uk'lind. Fla. H. G. Glasgow ) 1 Hui A H Jacxson J. M. Moubmas A. C. Pair Birmingham VC' VC. Paarc G. K Quinnry W. 1’ Rom RTS K W. Stmilii J. F. VlNCSNT Class of 1937 T. M. OtALMI-RS H. M. GlAFMAN 1-ong I I«nd. N. A A. E. QlH.es A M. Davis VC'ALUR ClILMRT Fairfield R. T. Kincf.y Birmingham M. VC'. KlRRY v. c. Lousy C. Iawm’.ncji S. W Lowk IjFayctie VC. McCulls T. K. McGfMIB.... F. A McKinzis G H PlVMUU T. A. Russiill SlDNr.Y ARDOtWYL'GH . Atlanta C. R. Smi riuan Maon. Gj B. H Smith Fairfield Class of 193S M. B. Baory J. F Bishob Akron Jamils Funton D. A. Knowlton . . Birmingham J. Kyskr R, McO.rnixtn M. B. McDonald Fairfield M R Panrli H E. Parsir H VC. Pbbrsom .... VC. L. Rshniy J. A. WOOORUFF ... Class of 1939 Iawri.ncc Aylooc. .. A Griffith. J E. Hayoooo J D. Hut H T King De ) uniak Springs. Fla VC' McCoi.i oucai VC’. P. McGnm: ... J. L. MaSSUNGalk . J. C. Nicuoson VC'. H Nicholson E VC' Path I.. W. Thomas D. T. Tatom LaFayrtte J. B. Vm.hi Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. Its colors arc Garnet and Old Gold; its flower, the Lily-of-the-Valley. Upsi-Ion chapter was established in 1895. 203 Gilchriu. I . P.. Haiti . Phifer, Power . Robertuxi Coleman. Dew. Dunning. Grace. Ort Abbott, Qumhm, Gilchritt, W. D,. Hillman, lonry Merritt, One . Quenelle. Tanner, Vann Finney. Foeman, Rice, Richardion. Soenenerville. Siailr. KflPPfl SIGmfl 204 c5W e m hers Fratres in Faci ltate I.. N. Duncan C. B. Ordway J. R. Rutland Fratres in Urise II. L Fuller Fred Bower Fratres in Coixecio Clast of 1936 P. P. Gilchrist................. V. R. Harris.................. W. G. Phifer................... E. I. Powers..................... G. l. Robertson . A. (J. Thomas................... . . Auburn . Huntsville . Tuscaloosa . Greensboro . Birmingham . . . Center II. Carr .... R. COI.EMAN . J. I). Dew . . J. E. Dunning . Wii.ijam Grace . J. D. Orb . . . . Class of 1937 ........................Headland ........................Tuscuinbia ............West Palm Beach, Fla. ......................Thamasvillc ...........................Florence .............................Ozark Class of 1938 W. Abbott........................ F. M. Chambers................ W. D. Gii.ciirist............... H. Hillman. . . .... S. II. fAAvntv................ Vernon Merriit . R. Oates................... . . P. Qltnci.i.e................... W. O. N. Scot r.................. K. Tanner........................ J. S. Vann....................... Natchez, Miss. . . Fauii'dalc . . Auburn . . . Silura . . Huntsville . Montgomery . Headland . . . Oxford . Montgomery . Palatka, Fla. . . Headland Class of 1939 F. A. Finney...................................Madison C. Foreman........................Fort Lauderdale, Fla. H. L. Rice.....................................Florence S. H. Richardson.............................Huntsville J. S. Somerville.............................Aliceville J. Stark......................................Florence Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Its colors are Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green, its flower, the Lily of the Valley. Beta Eta Chapter was established in 1900. 205 siGiim phi epsiLon zM embers Fratrbs in Facultate Thomas Allen P. R. Bidez Herman I). Jones Fratres in Urbb Dkviien Baughman Robert S. Kimbrough T. II. Burton Cijnk Tambun Ohs E. Ward Fratres in Collecio Class of 1936 J. Albert Clopton...............................Decatur William C. Dexter............................Birmingham J. Leslie Foster.............................Birmingham A. Taplin Hanson................................Dccaiur John W. Keith................................Birmingham John I.. Lu.es...............................Birmingham J. Walter Robinson.................................Good water Oliver Turner................................ Sheffield William P. White.................................Mobile Class of 1937 William Foy Blackmon............................Eufaula Robert Creei..................................Fairfield William E. Donovan...........................Citronelle James F. Dumas...................................Auburn John 1. Morgan...............................Birmingham Mark R. Nichols .................................Auburn William II. Persons..........................Birmingham Paul SCOLLARD................................Birmingham T. Fred Walker................................Dadevillc Henry S. Ward................................Birmingham Class of 1938 Harry Brown...............................Chicago, III. Jarvis Brown.................................Montgomery Carter M. Clements...............................Benton Eiigar R. Donovan............................Citronelle William F. Draw baugh.....................Chicago. III. Clay II. Dean.............................Moultrie, Ga. James P. Ennis...............................Birmingham James R. Hubbard..............................Dadevillc James H. Johnson.............................Georgian.! Charles H. Martin.............................Sheffield Robert Jones....................................Decatur Thomas G. Karc................................Sheffield H. L. Smai.i...........................Medford, Mart. Class of 1939 Oscar Drake..................................Haleyville Lowell Dennis....................................Dothan Charles Fulton................................Dadevillc Henry Funderbukke.............................Dadcville George McCord.................................Coodwater Norman McMullen..............................Birmingham Robert P. McNulty......................Medford, Mass. Henry D. Patton...............................Northport Richard Watkins.................................Decatur Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Richmond College in 1901. Its colors arc Purple and Red. Alabama Alpha Chapter was established in 1908. 207 OundUf. R. J.. Hamilton. Hurd. J. F.. Von Grirohccn Wallan, Ward. Rutin, Mum, Hutd. R. H.. Jtiuiinst Manh. MlOnry. Vinton. Bavnard. Camrton Coojwr. (jinn'. Howard, iawy, Milam. Woldrti Wood. Andrrtcn, Bnwfirld, Floyd. Knight L AU1BD A CHI ALPHA 2C8 3 A e m b ers FrATRBS IN I'ACL i.TATK M. T. Fuu.es- F. M. Orr W. II. Coppace R. D. Eadie C. R. Ilixos- Dr. B. F. Thomas J. II. Johnson I'RATRES N COI.I.F.GIO ('Amt of 1936 M. W. Chasoi.hr . . . . Trenton. N. J. R. J. Chavdi.hr .... Mobile I. II. Dll .El . . . Long Island, N. Y. V. W. Hamilton . S. E. IIoocks Uniontown J. F. Hurd 15. II. Johvsov, Jr. . . Birmingham Bill I.eteord G. A. Loudev, Jr. . . . Tarpon Springs, Fla. 1.. M. Smith C. C. Vkrstandivg . . . . . Fort McPherson, Ga. Hu A. Vos- Gerichtov . . . Valley Stream. L. I. Douglas Wallace . . . . . Minneapolis, Minn. S. R Ward . . G. E. Young . . Tarpon Springs Fla. (Atits of 1937 J. R. Batics-e E. M. BurLER ... T. I Hagen. Jr. . . Svlacauga R. II. Hurd C. E. Jennings .... . . Kingsport, Tcnn. E. B. Marsh . J. R. McCreary . . . . Tarpon Springs, Fla. J. M. Phillips . . . Opelika W. E. Vissos .... . . . . Fitzgerald, Ga. Clast of 193 J. I.. Bay.sard . . Tarpon Spring'. Fla. Doc Cooper II. I.. Greene, Ik. . . . C. D. Howard .... J. W. Lowery Bessemer Bill Milam ....... Sheffield J. M. Weldes- .... Wetumpka R. M. Wood (Amt of 1939 E. W. Anderson . . . . Bessemer W. M. Benefield . . . Spicgner W. E. Berks E. M. Floyd I.. P. Knight W. W. OWES- . . Phenix City Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Boston University in 1909. Its colors are Purple, Green, and Gold. Omega Zeta Chapter was established in 1915. 209 Godhold. B. D.. Hunt. Mill , MtCarn, Sand tt. W.liy Wilkn. Baul«y. Ditit. Gtnwold. Hartt ll . H ndon Kincaid, I’ll . Shannon. Darden. Gam. Goktett, H. H. Nlutin, Murphy. William . Boviin. Dunn. Gourit, F. McClain. Perdu . Sargent. Threadgill. Thompton, Wild, W H T H G T A CHI 210 3A e m bers Kratres ix Facultate K. R. Owens P. P. Powell C. A. Basore F. C. Biggin F. V. Blrss G. II. Carlovit . J. W. Hyde W. F. Jacobs j. R. Jordan Z. V. Judd Emmett Si emore Kratres in Col.I.ECIO Class of I9.rf B. 1). Godboi.d II. I.. Harris Clnnton V. O. Miller Clanion o. c. McCarn Warrior II. A. Sanders Howard Snellinc, Jr. . . . . . . . Ridgeway, S. C. R. C. Wl.l.TY . - . Fort Benning, Ga. Harvey Wilkes Opelika Class of 937 1’. I). Baci.ey 11. H. Davis. Jr George Griswoi it ... . . Fort Benning, Ga. R. R. Hartseli Birmingham I. F. Hendon Gadsden J. R. Kincaid, Jr . . . . Birmingham J. M. Pike . . . . Nevvnan, Ga. Leroy Parker .VI. C. Shannon, Jr Gadsden Class of IQJ 8 M. M. Cardweu II. B. Darden, Jr . . . . Hogansvillc, Ga. P. G. Gates, Jr Crown, Ark. II. II. Gossett, Jr Gridin, Ga. Thomas Martin . . . . Plantersville S. R. Murphy . Abbeville J. D. Williams Clanion Class of 939 J. II. Boykin Jack Carr Selma C. E. Dunn, Jr Gadsden Frank Gossett Gridin, Ga. Condi e Goobold . . James McClain Keener Frank Perdue Elba II. (). Sargent, Jr . . . Washington, I). C. W. A. Tiireadgili . . . Carlson Hill. Ala. C. W. Thompson, Jr. . Albert Wild Guy Webb, Jr Piedmont Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich University in 1856. Its colors arc Red and White; its flower, the Red Carnation. Chi Chapter was established in 1918. 2M Hound, Mntin, Pj)to, PolUid, KflUy Ir u, Ijiilt, Mik, BcotWay. W. G.. Kioctwiy, B. L. GiMmdiiinn, Muhno, Ojllfy, Prin P� ui«t. Jxrwart, ). C.. Ndtotl, Wfigh . Atlwy I:dwaid , Hotlinjc wocth. 1-awUr. ScarKxough. Scrwait, I:, ALPHA GAmmA 212 RHO e m her s Fratres in Facui.tate A. I). Burke J. A. Kyser A. Carves E. L. Lowdec P. O. Davis E. I.. Mayton Fred DeWees M. L. Nichols E. G. Dusker J. W. Randolph W. H. Baton J. M. Robinson M. J. Funciikss T. A. Sims E. V. Smith Fratres in Urbe Fred Baker I.. E. SlIOTTS E. I. . Wright Fratres IN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 J. K. Howard . . Goodwater J. F. Martiv . . . Enterprise H. K. Payne . . . . . . New Market E. E. POI.I.ARD . . . Sylacauga Class of 1937 V. M. Cl.ARKE ... Dothan M. I.. Ferguson . . ... . . Weogufka M. H. Huggins . . . . . McKenzie Aij.ev Diseker . . . Russelvillc W. B. Kellev .... Evergreen J. J. Lewis ... . . Sweetwater l.i.ovd Lim.e Alexandria Class of iqj8 Bill Brockway .... Panola Bf.n Brockway . . . . . . . . . Panola R. C. Bamberg . . Brent O. 1). Gissendannek . . . . . . Midland City A. S. Matthews . . . Leroy Gregory Oakley . . Pine Hill Carroll Price . . . . . . . . . Newvillc C. S. Pruitt . . . . . . Rome, Ga J. C. Stewart . . . . . . Belle Mina F. C. Turner . . . . . . St. Stephen' T. M. Nelson . . Livingston O. B. Wriciit Class of 1939 T. W. At hey, Jk J. C. Bullincton .... Athens Julian Edwards Charles Grishem .... Bill Hay Charles Hollingsworth . George Kyser Minter I.eo Lawler New Market John Scarborough . . Ernest Stewart ... Paul Prick eit M. C. Thomas Preston Wilder .... Columbiana Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity was founded at Ohio State University in 1906. Its colors arc Dark Green and Gold; its flower, the Pink Rose. Xi chapter was established in 1919. 2t3 XJ Bcofoad, Biuanlanat. Collint. Murray, Poola. Stanford Thcciu, Cook. Con. H.. Grima . Hnm, Holloway LaatKh. Vaughn. Woodard. Moday. Co� . O.. Crinn Gunn. Guy. Hairwon. Hall. Knight. Mahon SpfiKoa. .Smith. Youngblood. Ban Ion. Braihald. Grlra. Lamar Laumar. MrCafct, Maadom, Kanuay. Wakh, Yarbar, G.. Yarbar. H. DELTA SIGmn PHI 214 embers Fratres IN' Facultatb V. E. Seweli. J. C. Grimes II. W. Adams Fratres in Coi.legio Class of 1)36 j. Blair......................... Louis Busenlener................ Vernon Collins................... Earl O. Murray................... GEORGE I’OOI.E.................. C. Rudder....................... W. I- Stanford................... W. Tiiomas...................... . Birmingham Birmingham . . Anniston . Birmingham Birmingham . . Mobile . Pine Apple Birmingham Class of 1)37 E. Cook ......................... II. E. Cox...................... Ira Grimes..................... W. Ulster........................ V. Holloway...................... Herman I.aatscii................. T. Mosley........................ Charlie Vaughn................... I- T. Woodard.................. . . Birmingham . . Birmingham I.a Grange, Ga. . . Russellville . Americu , Ga. . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . Americus, Ga. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1,899. Its colors arc White and Nile Green. Kappa Chapter was established in 1921. Class of 1)38 I). O. Cox..................... T. Ginn......................... J. Gunn...................... E. Guv......................... George IIairsion............... M. A. Mali.......... A. Knight.................... R. Melton ... A. R. Smith................... E. Sprague .... J. Youncrlood.................. .... Mobile . . Birmingham ...........Calera .... Jasper . . Birmingham . . . .Jasper . . Birmingham . West Point, Ga. . . . . I.ineville . . Birmingham . . Birmingham Class of 1)3) I). Benton................................Bessemer I). J. Brasekield..........................Quinton J. Cooper...............................Birmingham Perry Giles..............................Sheffield J. I.anier ... Birmingham John Laumer.............................Birmingham Tom McCabe....................................Dora B. Meadows..................................Mobile R. Ramsey...............................Montgomery R. Welch .... Birmingham G. Yarbkr...............................Birmingham II. YARBER . . Birmingham I 215 Adtirn, C. F.. Hint. Perry, Ruthing. E. C.. Tyson Qisilion. Durden, D.. Martin, Webb, Adam . J. N.. I.and. Lowry. O'Donnell, E., Pruett. Roberts, J. A. Roberts, W. M., Workman, Durden. J.. Eubanks, Graves, Haley Matthew, Moore. Ott, Spub, Ruthing, J. D. PI KflPPfl PHI 216 5 4 ember s Fr.ATRES IS FACfI-TATE Dr. Paul Irvine W. E. Wright Fratrbs ix Coi.i.eoio Class of 1936 Charles C. Adams............... William F. Grant............... Floyd W. Hurt............... William H. Perry............... E. C. Rushing................... James A. Tyson............... . . Alexander Ciiy . . . Montgomery . . . Sylacauga . . . Montgomery .... Gadsden . . Montgomery Class of 1937 Richard E. Charlton.....................Autaugavillc J. S. Daniel, Jr............................Rome, Ga. Douglas Durden .... ... Montgomery W. A. Martin.................................Luverne CLIFFORD Webb.................. . . New Orleans, La. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of Charleston in 1904. Its colors are Blue and Gold; its flower, the Red Rose. Alpha Iota Chapter was established in 1926. Class of 1938 Jack N. Adams................. W. R. Crew .... John M. Hr:acock............ Jack C. Land................... John R. Lowery . . Edward O'Donneli......... Clarence M. Pruitt......... Jack A. Roberts .... William M. Roberts .... R. Howard Workman............ Alexander City . . Goodwatcr . . Sylacauga . Montgomery . Montgomery . Elyria, Ohio . . . Ashland . Montgomery . Sylacauga . . A'hland Class of 1939 James Durden.................. John B. East.................... Grover Eubanks................. Robert Graves................... W. Banks Haley................. Hugh Jones..................... Robert Matthews................ William C. Moore............... Alfred O'Donnbij.............. Bill Git...................... O. Leonard Sparks ........... J. D. Rushing.................. . . Montgomery . . . Glencoe . . . Tallassec . . Blountsvillc . . Albany, Ga. . Columbus Ga. . Columbus, Ga. . Birmingham . Elyria, Ohio . Montgomery . . . Ashland . . . Gadsden 217 Biuiw . Cll«. Jotin, Etbrudi M l od. P«i� y. Rudolf. VCW WMn, Smith. Tomliiuon ALPHA LAmBDA TAU cM embers Fratres IN' Faci i.tate A. F. Nichols Fratres in Ur he K. E. Smith Fratres in Collecio Class of njjd Edwin Bruner ................ EDWARD C.m.k.................. Robert Jones................... James Edwards................. Malcolm McLeod................ . . Ashford Birmingham . ItoMincr Birmingham . . Mobile Class of KjJ7 Jack I.. Waldrop............. Alexandria Alpha Uiinbda Tau Fraternity was founded at Oglethorpe University in 1916. Its colors are Old Gold and Black, its flower, the American Rose. Beta Chapter was established in 1922. Class of lyjS T. M. PmiY.................. Gradv R indole.............. Audra Weaver................ . Scot I shore . . Fayette . . Narvoo Class of njjtj Hilton Eari.e Wheeler......... George Shumaker............... Truitt Tomlinson ... . . . . . . . Mobile Memphis, Tenn. . . . Danville 219 AM. J. P.. Garmc, Iv r, Brawn r. Gilbrit H«n� !ri«, WntMby. Bun in. Calloway Bdgr, Kiuhmt, I.rwst, MiDinirl I.. A. Foihw, AM, W.. Hmdriton, I-MmJk . Wit« l S I G m A PI 220 c'Members Fratres ix Facultatb Dr. II. G. Goon Fnor. O. T. Ivey Fratres ix Coli.ecio Class of 1036 J. P. Abhi.................Ro'dlc Park, N. J. 1 . N. Ivey . . . Class of ‘937 M. II. Brawnf.r . .... Waverlv M. T. Grisiiam . . Washington, Ga. V. M. Hendrix . . Cookeville, Tcnn. C. S. Roberts . Class of 1938 . . . Gold llill R. Cai.I-Oway . . J. Edge .... YV. C. Guilford . � . • . . . . Tujkegec II. G. Kitchens . T. 1). Lewis . . . . Washington, Ga. J. 1). McDaniel . B. C. Foshee . . . . . Red Level V. Abei. . . . Class of 1Q39 P. Culver . Montgomery r. IIendersok . C. Eldridge . . . R. Easterling . Clio R. Mantel . . . Memphis Tcnn. David YY'irrri. . Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded at Vincennes University in 1897. Its colors are Lavender and White, its flowers, the Lavender Orchid and White Rose. Alpha Delta Chapter was established in 1926. 221 8 11. Diion. ElUnburg Pint. AppMty. County ■ Mayvill Wnnr, Z««htr, Callaway Mnvy, Turmpard, Pirn, Bcavwll Dyat, Old. Suiting fl K H B e T 22 2 P P fl Members Fratres in Facultate F. Cl. McCollum J. A. Kirkley Roy Staples Fratres in Coli.ecio Class of iqj6 W. R. Bbli...........................Irondalc A. V. Dixon..........................Quitman, Ga. I . R. ELLBNIiURO...................Anniston W- C. PlATT.........................Birmingham Class of iq W- c. Appleby......................Birmingham W. S. Coursby...................Columbus, Ga. A. Mayvillb........................Pensacola. Fla. W. J. Weaver.......................Birmingham S. Zwischer...................Cincinnati. Ohio Class of iqjS W. B. Callaway........................Florence W. Manery...............................Mobile W. Scarborough.................Raleigh. N. C. James Turnipsbbd........................Mobile DeVVitt Yost...........................Mobile W- C- P, BSS........................Andalusia Class of IQjg John Brassbij........................ Mobile J°hnDvas............................. Mobile Robert Old.......................... Florence Henry Racki.............. . . Salem. Mass. Albert Sansino............... . . . Margaret Beta Kappa Fraternity was founded at Hamilton University in 1901. Its colors arc Purple and Gold; its flower, the Pink Rose. Sigma chapter was established in 1926. 223 Handley. Hick . Wrid. Adam . Holm Jocin. Kinurid, lannxi. Wood. J. L. ftuinum, Dcauncriing, Hill, lohreon Kant . Richudvon. Thmtdwll. Waddell. WiIm PHI KflPPfl THU 224 SM ember s I'ratrks in Facui.tate J. M. Robinson V. B. W atwood Donald Weddell I'ratrks in Coli.ecio Class of 1936 J. P. Hakdi.KV................................Birmingham Paui, S. Hicks..................Ilicksvillc, L. I.. X. V. Eugene Tomilson..................................Lexington Arthur C. Weio..........................Brooklyn, X. Y. Class of 19 31 Archie Adams..................................Leeds Class of 1938 F. E. Brantley.............................Evergreen Kelly Holmes................................Woodland S. W. Jones.................................Caldwell R. E. Kierstead........................Danville, N. J. James Lawrence . . Leeds J. Leonard Wood..............Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity was founded at Miami University in 1906. Alpha Lambda Chapter was established in 1927. Class of 1939 Thomas S. Burnum, Jr........... Derwin Demmrrunc............... B. T. Him..................... Elton Hulsey................... Dan Johnson.................... Tiieron Karce.................. Murray Richardson.............. Oscar W. Tiireadcili........... Posey Thompson................. C. E. Waddei.i............... L. C. Wilson................... B ernie Wood................... . . . . Decatur East Liverpool, (). . . Birmingham . . . . Auburn . . . . Opelika . Rochester, N. Y. ...........Iareds . . Birmingham . . . . Anderjon . . . Rogersvillc . . . . Fayette . . Birmingham J 22$ Dhi, Dim . Joim, Morton, Wright. I attic Nliuin, Savage. Stfwiit, Talmadge, Rutrr. IWittr Brown. Butin. Fugate, Fulfeed. Herxlnson. Johnson. Phillippi Roberts. J. A.. Strain, Swindle. Torres. Babcock. Chase Davis. Deloeicr, LXnier. Edwards. Ellioe. Crimes. Harris Howard. I .a wen. Lawrence, lee. Noe. Pittman Randolph. Roberts. D.. Sundberg. Whatley. C. C.. Whatley, U. E. S I G m A 226 C H I £Members Fratres in Coi.i.eoio B. M. Cornell Fratres in Facultate ('.hiss 0 1936 ). IIArno. Df.er .... George I.. Dibble .... . Florence, S. C. Allen B. I aeons .... Charleston, S. C. Jack Morion .... Russei.i. Wright .... . . . . Mobile ('hiss 1937 Joe Lmu William Mastin' . . . . . Montgomery Thomas Owens .... Gkaiiam Savage ... Joe Stewart Paul I'm.mange . . . . . . Greenville Class of 1938 Joe Korn Baxter ... Robert Beatty . . . . . Birmingham James Brown William Butler . . . George W. Fugate . . . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. William II. Fui.korn . . . . . Georgians Joe Poole Henderson . . . . . Greenville Robert G. Johnson . . . Frank M. Pim.i.im . . . . . . Camden John A. Roberts .... . . . , Mobile Robert S. Strain .... James T. Swindle . . . . . , , Nauvoo Ling Torres Class of 1939 Allen Babcock . . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. Sanborn Chase .... . Florence, S. C. Archie Davis Fox Dei.onev .... Joe Dozier . . . Mt. Mcig' William Edwards . . . Chester Fi.i.iot .... Harry Grimes .... John Harris I.eroy Howard Joe Kort Foy Lassiter Jack Lawrence . . . . William Lee Howard Noe Cecil Pittman .... Orsin Randolph . . . . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. David Roberts Edwin Sundburg . . . . Christopher Whatley . Edwin Whatley . . . Emmett Cooper . . . . Richard Gardner . . . Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami University in 1855. Its colors are Blue and Old Gold; its flower, the White Rose. 227 Wood. Sbeppud. Sscrlc. Jcbroon Walkn, Edward . Ro(H , B. S„ Smith Schluh, Ba� Hopper. Golightly, Kogm, E. J, KflPPfl T H 6 T A 2? 8 n u tMembers Fratres in P'acui.tath j. A. Naitek Conrad Stavton T. IlAVOON Hoc HRS Fratres in Urbe Hugh Camkron Jack Williams Fratres in Collbcio Class of 1936 Krho W. Wood.........................Phil Campbell Frcdrick F 1:1.0........................Birmingham Mu 1 hr Sheppard..........................MilUtead Class of Albert Stf.ele.......... Orsrn A. Johnson........... John II. Walker .... Roy C. Garner............ l,)37 ................Mobile ............Montgomery ................Gadwlcn . I’liiI Campbell Theta Kappa Nu fraternity was founded in Springfield, Missouri, in 1924. Its colors arc Crimson, Argent, and Sable; its flower, the Tudor Rose. Alabama Gamma Chapter was established in 1926. Class of 1938 G. Louie Howards.................................Spratt B. S. Rogers........................Chattahoochee, Fla. Lambert I- Smith..........................Bay Minctte Fred Sciilicii...................................Loxley Class of 1939 T. A. Bass........................ !•'. Reid IIoithr............. J. F. Golightly.................. John Pack ........................ Ernest J. Rogers.................. . Birmingham . Cedar Bluff . . Gadsden . . . Spratt . . . Morris G«V«. Hill. L. A.. Hill. w. W.. Ja l-on. Blair IXjtfr.l, Parry, Barn . E. B., Barnro, E. J., Jr.. Blwk Cuilr . Mabry, Mitlrr, C. C.. Mill . J. T.. Wood Clfflxni. Colrnun. Evan . Hoi lit Ho'mn. Martin THGTfl UPSILOn OmeGH 230 Member s FrATRES IN’ F AC U I.TATE F. C. Hums C. J. Cottif.ii Fratres in Urbe John Carmack G. R. Meadows B. C. Pope, Jr. Fratres in Coi.i.egio Class of 1936 James Atkinson Alton Graves Aubrey IIili . . Sul 1 incut W. W. Hill . Fori Payne Hoi.i.is Jackson W. I). Smith Class of 1937 Howard Blair Kiciiaro Du item. . Macon, Ga. I„ H. Perry . Glen Allen Class of 1938 E. B. Barnes E. J. Barnes, Jr . Albertville Gordon Black . . . Arab A. 1). Curi.ee, Jr . Wctumpka H. C. Mabry Charles C. Miller . . Gadsden J. T. Miller West Blocton Class of 1939 Charles Clemons . Birmingham J. 11. Coleman . . Gadsden I C. Evans B. K. Hollis Crawford Holmes . . .Joppa J. G. Martin Gene Wood Theta Upsilon Omega was founded in Philadelphia in 1924. Its colors arc Midnight Blue and Gold; its flower, the Red Rose. Eta Beta Chapter was established in 1930. 231 B try. Kcuc . Clark, Dirk, Davi� , Mi Ion v Motria. Murphy. PiriiitliE . Smith. H. D., Wti ic Ciughtnan, IXitfcll, Harkim. Jordan. Martin. Pimkard Sprue . Vail, Arrndalr, Hondt. Kendall I.on non. Mm). Scarborough, GiKn, Mar icon. Wall ALPHA P S I 232 embers Fratres in Facultate VV. II. Eaton Dr. F. D. Patterson Dk. I. S. McAoorv Dk. H. S. Winters Fratres in Coi.i.egio Class of 1936 0. 11. Ai-britton . . Clearwater. Fla. T Bkrrv . . T. B. BruCB . . . 1). Cl. Dark . . Alexander City C. F. Davis . . . . Tltomasvillc, Ga. B. c;. Eaton . . . . I.ilwriv, I ml. N. G. Houston . B. Mai.onkv . . Independence, Mo. T. R. Morris . . J. T. Murphy . F. Partridge . . . . . Talmo, Ga. . . . . Sicrrcit C. 1). Prick . . . . Casilelverry 11. 1$. Smith . . . Ithaca, ’. V. II. I). Smith . . T. 1. Wriciit . . Class of 1937 . Canover, N. C. . . . Atlanca, Ga. James Atkinson . F. P. Caugiimak . . . Columbia, S. C. K. S. DUPFEI.L . . . . . Macon, Ga. S. A. FirnpAi.ni. V. W. Harkins . 1.. Jordan . . . Ku.is Martin . . . . Millervillc I.AMAR PlNCKARI) . . . Red I.evel A. L Stewart . . . . Weogufka F. Thompson . . Bennie Vaii. . . Class of 1938 II. C. Arf.noai.e . . . . Tiger, Ga. T. K. Bonus . . W. K. Don avan . Francis Garrett . Little Rock, Ark. K. A. Johnson . Opp II. Kkndai.i. . . II. Mayo . . . J. J. Powei.i. . . I). Keen . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Wii.i.iam Scar boko ecu . . . II. A. Sfrvais . . II. Tanner . . W. Tedder . . Class of 1939 . Hartsville, S. C. I). E. Gibbs . . R. G. Hicks. . . . . Rocky Mountain, N. C. T. W. I.ENNON . . Tliomasvillc. Ga. E. Marsion . . Manchester, N. II. G. Moore . . . . Waltcrboro, S. (’. T. C. Ross . . . S. Tai.i.ey . . . G. W. Turner . . Fitzgerald, Ga. W. N. Wai.z . . . . Pillsburg, Pa. Alpha Psi fraternity was founded at Ohio State University in 1880. Theta Chapter was established in 1912. 233 HZ Ft wit, Tirh n, Htid osd. Joom Aihunt, Collim. Cunninshun. Dunn Pan-Hellenic Council Established IQ2J Helen Franks . . Ruth Jones Officers . . . President Secretary Members Helen Fran kb, k a Ruth Dunn, e r Ruth Jones, x n Helen Tigner, k a Carolyn Collins, «m� ii Martha Jane Bradford, x n Frances Ashurst, + u 11 Lillian Cunningham, e r 235 Dukron. Fr nk� . Gunn. HrnJ� � k o. Hoopn. JjcIumi Rorlulph. ««w. W� t«on. Wright, Fliriboth. Wright. F. Alliron, Gaoler, Goodr, I-� wir. IVircr Sin. Tign � . Htygood. Fugh. Surilrr, W d� worth Ihj.hel.l, Brmien, Johnvon. Jon«. Wlllltt, Wtrght. EUiivm KflPPfl DGLTH 236 ?M embers SoRORKS IN' FaCULTATB Mrs. Grace Arnquist Miss Mary G. I.amar Miss Farley I.er SoRORES IX UrBE Miss Frances Blackmon Mrs. Helen Coppedce Miss Elizabeth Duncan Miss Mary McGehee Miss Mary K. Caldwell Mrs. Rum Dillon Miss Bess Fleming Mrs. Ernestine IIii.i. Mrs. Saraii Prick eh Mrs. Mary Yarbrough Mrs. Harry Watts Wright Patronesses Mrs. John Allen Jones Mrs. Homer SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of hjjo Jane Dickson................... Helen Franke .................. Margaret Gunn.................. Sarah Hooper.................. Rosalie Henderson.............. Georgia I.ee Jackson........... Pearl Rudolph................. Katherine Stowers............. Mary Elizabeth Watson . . . . Helen Stowers Womelsdort . . . Elizabeth Wright............... Frances Wright................. . . . . Opelika .... Auburn . Meridian. Mi . . . . . . Oakinan . . . Greenville Clairmonl Spring ...........Selma . . . . Snowden . . . . Flomaton .......... Jasper . . . . Auburn . . . . Auburn Class of iq27 Elizabeth Allison.................................Auburn Kathleen Orossi.ey.............................. Opelika Sarah Goode..................................Gastonburg Lucile Lewis.................................. Tuskegee Mary Pearce...............................Mulberry. Fla. Frances Shi...................................... Auburn Helen Tigner....................... . . Dallas. Texas Class of iqj8 Mary Havgooi ................ Fix)yd Pugh................... Marion Stanley.............. Virginia Wadsworth.......... . . Greenville . Union Spring . . Montgomery Ft. Bcnning. Ga. Class of iQj(j Moi.i.y Braskield............ Estelle Breeden ............ Evelyn Johnson.............. Helen Jones.................., Susan Ann Wallace , . . . Eleanor Wright..............., . . . . Demopoli ............Selma . Ft. Bcnning, � a. ............Dothan . Lewisburg, Tenn. ............Dothan Kappa Delta Sorority was founded at Virginia State Normal College in 1897. Its colors arc Olive Green and White; its flower, the White Rose. Sigma Lambda Chapter was established in 1922. 237 BtJilfofd. linloo. Hudson. Jomw. R.. Siwyw Hiin, KtlUy. Puthcr. M.. TilWy Col . Jon � . D.. I. wi� , i'rathtr, E. VfUtr .i, IWtl-uno, Gilvilt, MiGo� in, Nlrtun chi o m e g a 238 £Mern hers SoROR IN’ FaCUI.TATE Miss I.ii.y Spencer SoRORES IN Mrs. P. O. Davis Mrs. Norman Cranford Mrs. S. I.. Toomer Mrs. J. E. Ivey Mrs. C. I). Kii.i.ebrew Mrs. M. Urbb Mrs. J. T. High Mrs. Null Adams Mrs. Fred Allison Mrs. W. E. Sewei.i, Mrs. C. A. Basore A. Barnes Patronesses Miss Nell Lowb Mrs. F. C. Biogin Sororks in Coi.lfgio Clna if 1936 Martha Jane Bradford.....................Guntersvillc Marv Jim Enlob...............................Langdalc Annette Hudson..........................Columbus, Ga. Rum Jones..................................Birmingham Frances Main Marie Kelly . . Marion Pratiier . . Grit chin Talley Class of 1937 S.-Im.i .... Jasper . . . . Auburn Greenville. S. C. Clast of 193S Bei.i.e Cole.................... Betty Jones...................... Eleanor Lewis................... Edith Prather................... Louise Welstkad................. . . . . Iluiiisvillc Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . Huntsville ...............Auburn ...............Auburn Class of 1939 Lucile Betiiune..............................Clayton Gladys Galvin.............................Tampa, Fla. Frances McGowbn...........................Boyce, I.a. JEAN Mbtzzer................................Fairhope Frances Wilson.................................Auburn Chi Omega Sorority was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895. Its colors are Cardinal and Straw; its flower, the White Carnation. Alpha Beta Chapter was established in 192$. 239 Aahurw. Dunn. Willi ant. Collmt. Hanlin Botnlan. Btowi. Gridin. Kodtri Phi Omega Pi SORORBS IN' UrBH Mrs. J. C. Low fry Mrs. Ruth Dobyne Mrs. If. G. Gooo Mrs. Harold Hokfsommer Patronesses Mrs. Zkbulon Judd Mrs. E. W. Camp Mrs. S. B. Hay SORORES IN COLLEGIO Cltiff of IQ36 Francis Ashurst..............Tall asset Class of iq37 O’I.kta Dunk...............Thomasville Sara Wii.i.iams............Atlanta, Ga. F.i.izabitti Zachry.........Xotasulga Class of IQ38 Caroi.yn Collins.................Covin Mildred Hanlin..............Birmingham Eileen Pii.cram............Bay Mincttc Class of IQ3Q .... Columbia Mary LOUISE Griffin .... Birmingham .... Xoiasulga Marik Houcks..................Showmut Anna McGriff.................Columbia Phi Omega Pi Sorority was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1910. Its colors arc Sapphire Kluc and White; its flower, the Lily-of-the-Valley. Delta Chapter was established in 1927. (Tiaroi.i.k Bowden Mary Brown . . 240 Brannon, Dunn. R,. MaSIctt. S� IIm� . Cunningham Huff, Avtty, Carta ray. Dunn. ThfJ. Sali� Theta Upsilon Mrs. K. CL Reeve SoRORES IX L'rRE Bama Lvss Ayres Elizabeth Steere Mrs. K. CL Reeve Mrs. M. I.. Nichols Patronesses Mrs. J. B. Wilson Mrs. H. W. Nixon Mrs. I. S. McAdorv Mrs. R. L. Johns Miss Ki.eanor Horne I-ouise Brannon . . Ruth Dunn ... Faculty Advisor Miss Jeavei. Davis SoRORES IX COLI.EGIO Class of 1936 ............Headland I.ecu. 1.e Mallet.......................Troy ............Da vision Katherine Reigii Memphis, Tcnn. Emma Bennett Sellers...............Montgomery Class of 1937 Lillian Cunningham..................Headland Class of 1938 Jean Huff.....................................Da vision Class of 1939 Hazel Avery.............................Auburn Thea Dunn . . . Louise Carraway........................Cordova Betty Ann Sai.ie . . Daviston . Birmingham Theta Upsilon Sorority was founded at the University of California in 1914- Its colors arc the colors of the rainbow, and its flower is the iris. Iota Chapter was established at Auburn in 1935. Organizations QLdguisgpoug DUNCAN HALL Jitles of honour add not fo his wor (Who is himself an honour to his JOHN th, titles. FORD. MfKiniwy, McTyeite, Holloway, fkown Jolly. Tiyner. Kelly. Wallet Silver. Duikui. Dm, l.ee Holley, Davit, Ouidvmtn execunve CABineT 248 3A e m hers Officers J. Hardie Du .................................President Jot Saxvi.k..............................Pite-President Wilbur Kelly..................................Seeretary Leslie Terreli................................Treasurer Members ( ordon McKinney...................Sthool of F.ngintetintj Bin. McTyeire......................Sthool of Engineering VERNIE Hoi.ioway...................Sthool of Engineering Jarvis Brown.......................Sthool of Engineering Edwin Joi.i.y......................St hoot of .Irthiietture Helen Tigner.......................Sthool of .Irthiietture Leslie Tfrrem......................Sthool of .Igrituliure WiLSUR Kei.i.y.....................Sthool of .Igrituliure C. Witty Waiter . . Sthool of Stiente and Literature Joe Sarver...............Sthool of Stitntt and Literature Ki wari Duncan . . Sthool of Stiente and Literature J. 11 Anon Deer . . . Sthool of Chemistry and Pharmaty Bill Lee.................Sthool of Chemistry and Pharmaty Haygooo Paterson...................Sthool of F.dutation Joel Eaves.........................Sthool of F.dutation Mei.ha Holia.................Sthool of Home Etonomits Ferguson Davis...............Sthool of Peter inary Meditine F. I CAudi.WAN .... Sthool of Peterinary Meditine o HE Student Executive Cabinet, which is the Executive Body of the Associated Undergraduate Students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, exists in the interest of the entire student body and of the institution. We recognize that the supreme purpose of education is to train young men and women in the higher principles of living; and, to this end, we assert that the students arc justified in assuming the privileges and responsibilities of wholesome citizenship in this great educational institution. Believing that our highest duty to our Alma Mater, to our state, and to our country is in the fitting of the future leaders for their attendant responsibilities, we are striving to instill into our constituents the ideals and practices of high mental, moral, and physical standards which will so largely determine the measure of their future services. 249 Campbell. Grim, Hooper Hurt. NkTytire, Mrrcrr Ruth. Wall«e. Waller, Wingo 250 iMembers M. B. Campbell Alton Graves Harry L. Hooper Floyd Hurt W. W. McTyeire R. B. Mercer J. O. Rush Doug Wallace C. W. Walter W. T. Wingo, Jr. HE purpose of this society is set forth in the following preamble of the constitution: Whereas, feeling the need of some organization in the Senior Class of this institution which, wholly independent of the social and other relations, shall seek to gather together the most prominent and influential men of the class and to the institution, this society is organized.” Ten men are selected from the Junior Class in May of each year by the retiring members, and these ten men compose the active membership during the following year. To wear a Spade is a goal which all underclassmen may seek as the highest honor an Auburn man may obtain. 251 Aunt, lliln, Calf. Conner. Cn, Dark DfVauBhn, Dunn, Knlo . Fraem, Harri Howard. HukIwv. MeKmnry. Praw, Selle' , Spurland Stfflf. Trigur, Tkioma . Turn r. VaiK Warm, C. K.. Warren. C T . While. William . Wolfe. York PHI KflPPfl PHI 252 5 4 ember s Fratres in Kacl'i.tate R. W. Ai.i.en C R. IIixon Fred Allison Paul Irvine F. S. Aravt C. I.. Isbell T. P. Atkinson C. T. Ivey C. P. Austin W. F. Jacob C. B. Barker R. L. Johns C. A. Basmore Zebulon Judo C. A. Bauciiman J. C. Lowery P. M. Beari J. C. McKinnon R. A. Betts Knox McMilla: Frances Blackmon II. I. Martin I.. S. Blake M. I„ N1C11013 C. A. Caret George Petrie C. A. Christensen F D. Patterson B. E. Crenshaw R. G. Pins P. 0. Davis P. P. Powell R. B. Drauchon Sara IIai.i. Pricket i J. F. Dugcer W. I„ Randolph 1,. N. Duncan E. I- Rauber A. St. C. Dunstan A. V. Reynolds C. W. Edwards |. M. Robinson M. T. Fuli.an I. R. Rutland N. J. Funciiess J. W. Scon II. A. Gardner R. L. Shi VV. A. Gardner B. R. Snow alt fr Mrs. Edna Gibson Lilly Spencer Louise P. Gi.avton D. G. Sturkik J. II. Goff J. R. Taylor J. C. Grimes A. I.. Thomas 1. B. Gritz 1. W. Tidmork F. E. Grubbs Rosai.ee Wai ton Mrs. I. N. IIanson I„ R. Ware C. I.. Hark T. P. Whitten W. W. Hill J. T. Williamson J. J. Wll.MORE Fratres IN Coi.I.EGIO Henry C. Arant I.AMIE Seadham Martin Carlton Baker William Clarke Pease, III Edward Cai.e, Jr. Emma Bennett Sellers Mims Howard Conner Jack Locan Spicfi.and Charles Ed Cox Ralph Steele Dwiciit J. Dark Pfaton C. Teague James E. DrVauohn Merrick D. Thomas, Jr. Annie Ruth Dunn Robert Oliver Turner Mary Jim Enlob James E. Vance Chester Feacin Carl K. Warren, Jr. Herman I.. Harris Clyde T. Warren Richard X. Hoar C. Cari.gs White John Kelly Howard James II. Williams Geokce B. Hughey William II. Woi.fb Gordon McKinney MErwin B. York Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society organized for the purpose of encouraging scholarship and original study among students. It is composed of professors and graduate and undergraduate students who have distinguished themselves by scholarship and intellectual service to the Alma Mater. 253 CamfMI. Oundltr. Ginn. Huit M Tyrir� , Rah. V� n«. Wall Waltff, Winiio, Quinnf)' omiCRon dglta kappa 3 4 embers OMEGA CIRCLE Honorary Members C. A. Baughman Coi.. G. H. Franks P. O. Davis W. H. Hutsell Dr. L. N. Duncan Dr. J. A. Krm.hr Officers J. O. Rt'SII.............................President Ai.ton Graves.......................Vice-President Knox McMillan............................Secretary ( lelive Fatuity Member) J. E. VaNCB...............................Treasurer Members M. B. Campbell R. J. Chandler Alton Graves W. W. McTybire Floyd Hurt J. H. Paterson J. O. Rush J. E. Vance Doug Wallace W. T. Wingo, Jr. C. W. Walter George Quinnby O MRICON DELTA KAPPA, national honor v--' fraternity, was founded at Washington and Lee University, 1914, its purpose being three-fold: First: To recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. Second: To bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which shall help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. Third: To bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. 25$ Biin, Oantilrr, Dm, ElUnlmric, Fcwjrr GoJhold. Hifdrmin. Hinhlmn, Hughey, I.r MiFiibn McKinney. Menell, NuhoU. Pei«. PolUrd Sinlr, Thome . M. D„ Thome . W. B.. TBomu, W. F.. Tunitt, Tioiter Vincent. Williem . Wilton. Wingo, Wright TflU BGTfl P 256 r A 1 p m h P Y C ALABAMA ALPHA C ) CHAPTER Established nj.'t Advisory Board C. A. Bauch m a v B. I). Goobold B. W. Franklin C. R. Hixon M. T. Full an J. C. McKinnon Kacui.ty Members C. A. Bauciiman C. A. Christensen A. Sr. C. Dunstan H. 1). Jones K. A. Betts J. J. WlLMORE J. C. McKinnon M. T. Fullan P. M. Beard V. B. Wattwood J. A. C. Call an C. R. Hixon C. J. Reiii.inc J. W. Ramsey J. H. Green Alumni J. R. Burdeshaw F. L Buciimann Fred Kummer Officers B. 1). C iOUBOLD ........ W. T. Winco, Jr 1). O. Nichols C. R. Hixon Members C. A. Baker 1). 0. Nichols R. J. Chandler W. C. Pease R. T. Comer K. E. Pollard J. II. Deer R W. Steele I.. R. Ellenburg M. 1). Thomas R. C. Feacin W. B. Thomas J. L. Foster W. F. Thomas B. 1). Godbou) R. O. Turner M. L. Hardeman C. W. Trotter C. T. IllCHTOWER J. F. Vincent S. E. Hodges J. II. Williams CL B. Huciiey C. C. White E. l. Lee R. 1). Wilson H. H. McFaden W. T. Winco, Jr. G. W. McKinney W. H. Wolfe L. C. M ERREl.l. E. A. Wright The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarship as undergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America. 257 VJamt. Broughton. BiiuflUnrr, Conner, Oeer, Rllrnhrr Fineh, (htrhiiic, Haim, Hooper, Ivey Ji'lion, McRhIhi, NkKrfiiir, McKinney, McMiUian. Maitm Peaie. Pugh. Smith. Thomas, V. B.. Thomas, W. F. Warren. Wilvon, WKcrtco, York. Bicmquist. Renfro b l u e k e y 258 e m her s Officers Harry I.. Hooper...... Gilbert McMillan...... Rupert I). Wilson..... William IF. Thomas .... . . . President . I iee-President . . . Seerelary . . . Treasurer Faculty Advisor Captain Harry I,. Watts Members Charles C. Adams Albert Blomquist T. Ashford Broughton I AH'is B. Busrni.ener Howard Conner J. Hardie Deer William (I. Emiirry Lee R. Eli.enburg John G. Finch Philip P. Gilchrist William Herman L. Harris Harry L. Hooper B. N. Ivey A. H. Jackson B. H. Johnson Harold II. McFaden Gorixin W. McKinney H. E. McKenzie Gilbert E. McMillan Harold T. Martin C. Pease Henry M. Renfro S. Gilmore Pugh Glenn B. Smith W. B. Thomas W. F. Thomas C. K. Warren Rupert I). Wilson C. Merrill Whorton Merwin B. York object of the National Blue Key Honor Fraternity, as set forth by the constitution, is: To study, discuss and strive to further the best interest of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute; to promote the spirit of fraternalism among the students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute; foster intercollegiate relationship and develop a national collegiate spirit by placing the stamp of approval on all college leaders which makes it possible to recognize them wherever they may bi found. 259 Olltfi. Davit, I van, Godbold M Kinn«y. Munn. Mnirll. P«w Th«iu , W« ! Whitr, Williamt. Wilton GTfl Kflppn nu 260 e m hers XI CHAPTER liflnblithrd iqjo Faculty Members K- A- Betts M. T. Fullan H. G. Carlovitz v. v. Hii.l A. St. C. Dukstan J. C. McKinnon J. Ramsey A. L. Thmoas Officers G. YV. McKinney........... Ii. I). Godrold........... I. EE MeRREI.I........... J. H. Williams............ . . . President . Vice-President . . . Treasurer . . . Secretary L. C. Balcii Members M. T. Martin C. A. Brock L. C. Merreli. Hamilton Cai.i.en H. H. Davis A. B. Dean B. D. Godboi.d (J. YV. McKinney R. D. Wilson YV. C. Pease W. F. Thomas A. C. YVeid YV. P. YVhite J. H. Williams j C TA KAPPA NU, national honor fraternity of Electrical Engineering, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904, the purpose being to bring into closer union for mutual benefit those men in the profession of electrical engineering who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen work. 261 Walter, MiKmury. York Bnxjyliion. Mmitt. William Mjioucy. FulforJ, H� ii� (on, MeMulIrn social commiTTee 262 c‘Members Charles W. Walter Chairman Members Seniors Charles W. Walter (Jordon McKinney Merwin B. York Ashford Broughton Juniors Vernon Merritt Charlton Williams John Maronby Sophomores Bill Fulford (Jeorce Hairston Freshmen Robert McMullen tee is to recommend to the executive cabinet and the administration a series of dince regulations for approval, and shall supervise and arrange all details for the sophomore hop, junior prom, and the senior dance. 263 Parley. I hnnt, Btokden, Abbott, Baynaid Butin. Chandler. Nlilun. Knicht. WtMtn, Vimon L itx«l. 'Jurilen. Ijn-i. I’tuet Kotttli. Spaib. Tvion, Wwinun, Nlrtln, J. T., Milln, C. C. Buntin, Mayville, Putt, Them K e 264 Y S zM embers Officers Jambs Tyson...................................President Robert Ward..............................Pier-President Flake Fari.ey.................................Secretary E. M Bun KR.............................. ... Treasurer Members I1 hi Delta Theta Tom Powell .IIpita I'an Omega Flake Fari.ey Georcb Leiikert John Cobb Wales Wallace Curty Fari.ey Cecil Brodcen Pi Kappa Alpha Hugh Parker Kappa Sigma G. W. Abbott S. Richardson George Robertson James Somerville Sigma Phi Epsilon Jarvis Brown Lambda Chi Alpha J. L. Baynard Robert Chandler William I.itjoro Joe McCreary Robert Ward Max Weldon Bill Vinson Martin Chandler E. M. Butler Tom Hagan Buddy Louden Bill Milam L. P. Knight Jace Green Ira Ditzei. K. Von Gericiion Theta Chi Paul Bagi.ey Howard McGee Pi Kappa Phi Douglas Durden Johnny IIeacock C. M. Pruet O. I„ Sparks Howard Fred Grant Jack Land Billy Roberts James Tyson Workman Theta Upsilon Omega Alton Graves J. T. Miller C. C. Miller Kappa Alpha Edward Forbes Andrew Miller John Pollard Fletcher Whatley Sigma Pi J. R. Buntin Ben C. Forsiiee lleta Kappa A. Mayville W. C. Piatt W. H. Thomas This is a social interfraternity organization drawing its membership from the rolls of the fraternities represented in the Interfratemity Council. Each year two bids are extended to the pledges of each fraternity. To be tapped by Keys is one of the few honors a man may receive his freshman year. ?6S Dr r. Highlown, Hii lwy, Tliomu VilXtnt. Wmgo Phi Lambda Upsilon ALABAMA IOTA CHAPTER lislablislieJ qjj Faculty Members I)r. R. W. Allen H. D. Jones Dr. C. R. Saunders Officers W. T. Wingo, Jr.............................................President J. II. Deer...............................Pice-President C. 'I'. Hightower....................Secretary Members R. T. Comer R. C. Feagin J. F. Vincent J. H. Deer C. T. Hightower W. T. YVingo, Jr. (I. B. Hughey V. S. Popb M. D. Thomas Phi Lambda Upsilon. National Honorary Chemical Society, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1899. The purpose of this society is to foster a spirit of fellowship among the students in the field of chemistry, to promote a higher standard of scholarship. to widen the interest in the field of chemistry and its allied subjects, and to place honor upon those students deserving of recognition because of their meritorious work. 266 Button. Ctopcon, Collbu, Cntuwr. M, H.. Handin', Hum. Hooptt Julvon. Pmont. Kadmy. Ril«r. Thotnton. Vmk . Vann Delta Sigma Pi Founded at A’iw York University, 1907 Delta Sigma Pi is a Professional and Business Administration Fraternity Purpose: Fostering the study of business in universities to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world anti students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Officers A. II. Jackson..................... M. I). Rotm.................. M. II. Conner............. ................President .... Secretary . Treasurer Members J. H. Itl'RTON Hbrm J. A. CLOPTON II. L. Walter Collins A. II. F. Y. Conner Georg M. II. Conner W. H J. 1 . Handley Billy V l an Harris M. I). Rotm Hooper Dan C. Smith Jackson Eugene Tomlinson e Perry J. Mills Thornton , Pearsons J. E. Vance Radney Riley Jack Vann 267 Gravn. HurJ. jicoJn. Jolly. VW l«r. WoodruS B ll, Mutfiy, Thtuhct, GiHwii, M OII, Mixphv Scarab Founded at University of Illinois, pop Scarab Fraternity provides a means for attaining a broader knowledge of Architecture anil 'Flic Allied Arts. It secures, through association, the advantages of a more refined culture, stimulates a greater interest in expression through the Graphic Arts, promotes friendly competition among the students and schools of architecture, and creates fellowship within the Fraternity. L. B. Ambler F. C. Biggin F. M. Orr Faculty Members F. W. Applebbb E. W. BURKHARDT K. (I. Reeve R. A. Staples Officers Allan B. Jacobs...................... William N. Wo.melsdorf........... Franklin Woodruff........ R. N. Hoar........... .......................President ...........Vice-President .... Secretary . Treasurer William Bell Sam Gibbons Alton Graves J. F. Hurd Members R. N. Hoar Allan B. Jacobs Edwin Jolly Frank McCall James Murphy Earl Murray Marion Thrasher H. W. Wheeler Franklin Woodruff William N. Womelsdorf 268 Broughton, Whofton, Trjgur, Hit die. Smyth Omlty. Cintr«ll. Dirt. M Lrod Alpha Epsilon Delta Founded at University of Alabama, 1926 Alpha Epsilon Delta encourages excellence in pre-medical works by furnishing a goal toward which the student may strive during the early semesters of his or her Pre- Medical career. Faculty Members Herman I). Jones J. M. Robinson Officers C. Merrill Whorton................... Ashford Broughton.............. George Teague............. George Margie........ .......................President ...........Vice-President .... Secretary . Treasurer Members 'I'. Ashford Broughton C. Merrill Whorton George R. Teague George A. Mardie Ruth Smyth Lawrence H. Owsley W. C. Cantrell Harold Dark John C. McLeod Joe D. Turner 269 Calf, (much. Poole. Smith Till. Wcixn Rho Chi National Pharmaceutical Society Faculty Advisors I)r. L. S. Blake George Hargraves A. F. Niciiols Officers J. R. Smith...................................................President Members E. E. Cai.e J. R. Smith Marion Garrett George Poole Jack Till Mary Watson 270 Huhllcr. Hum, NkKenzie. Nkhob Seller . Sl«lf, Wiirb, Powell Tau Kappa Alpha Founded at Indianapolis. Indiana, iqoS The purpose of this organization is: To promote and sponsor collegiate and intercollegiate forensic activities, and to recognize and reward those students excelling therein. Officers Everette DeVaughn............. W. (� . Emrey............ Emma Bennett Sellers .............President . Vice-President Secretary Members Preston Blackwell George Bohorfoush Everette DbVaughn W. G. Emrey Ereoerick I'eld J. P. Handley Herman Harris Martin Marimrosian H. E. McKenzie I). O. Nichols, Jr. Walter Robinson Emma Bennett Sellers Dot g Wallace Clyde Warren Whitfield Rf.w H. II. Copeland Ernest Thornhill 'I'. N. Powell Ralph W. Steei.e 271 The Auburn Knights This baud, composed entirely of students, has grown to be an outstanding feature of the social life here on the campus. Their distinctive style and captivating rhythm has gained for them recognition as one of the outstanding Collegiate Dance Orchestras in the South. Personnel Yank Friei mav (Director) Habe Lacy George Poole Bii.i. Porteous Lamar White Jimmie Motley Doug Jarrard Gerald Yelverton Frank Barnard Merwin York 'Ferry Mosley Louis BuSENLENER, Manager 272 Lott to Right Hoek row: Mn. Sl d � . Mr . Bim«. and Mr . Hanlry. Coiirr ra ; Mr . Andrrw . Mr . Krid, Mr . V'hit� . and Mr . Wrifcht. Front row: Mr . WaUur. Mr . Mullikin. Mr . Cu, Mr . Md ndon. House Mothers at Auburn This group consists of the different House Mothers connected with the fraternities on the campus, I«et us pay tribute to them for their efforts and loyal devotion to their respective groups. Mrs. Ada line Van Court Andrews Phi Delta Theta Mrs. Mary Campbell Sledge Alpha Tau Omega Mrs. Mabel M. McLendon Ka[ pa Alpha Mrs. Mary Newman Walker Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mrs. Janie Owens Reid Sigma A’m Mrs. Jessie Walker Bissett Pi Kappa Alpha Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan Cox Sigma Phi Epsilon Mrs. Ben M. Hanley Alpha Gamma Rho Mrs. James Mullikin Delta Sigma Phi Mrs. Susan Hudson Wright It eta Kappa Mrs. Lilly Walker White Sigma Chi 273 A� iiur t. En!©f Hollfy, Hoof t. Jonn. V� uon Sphinx Sphinx is a senior honorary organization for women. It was established on the campus in May, 1935. It recognizes girls who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, personality, and service. Its object is to encourage these qualities in girls on the campus. Officers Sarah Hooper................................................................President Mary Elizabeth Watson...................................Vice-President Ruth Jones.....................................Treasurer Frances Ashurst...................Secretary Members France Ashurst Melba Holley Mary Jim Enloe Sarah Hooper Ruth Jones Mary Elizabeth Watson 274 Br« d n, Carmacfc, EranWt. Holcomb . Hulur. Johtwon. Kahn Nrwbctfr. Servant, Teagur, NX'allac . Wud. D.. Ward. G.. Whit Oracles Oracles is a newly organize ! freshman honor society and is under the sponsorship of Sphinx. This society was organized for the purpose of promoting higher scholarship among the freshman co-eds at Auburn. Members Estelle Breeden Mary Hulsey Mary Carmack Evelyn Johnson Janette Frankbl Berth a Kahn Ruth Holcombe Camilla Newberry Cornelia Stevens Neva Teague Susan Wallace Dorothy Ward Gladys Ward Doris White 275 IliJOtvr.!, Dunr., tnloc HrnJ«r on, Huiitcn. Jon � . S� w)« Cardinal Key AUBURN CHAPTER The objects of the fraternity are: To study, discuss and strive to further the best interests of the college; to promote a spirit of fratcrnalism among all Auburn students and to otherwise fulfill the obligations set forth in the pledge of the Cardinal Key Fraternity Officers Rosalie Henderson'.............. Janet Sawyer................. Martiia Jane Bradford Ruth Dunn . . . ....................President .... Vice-President . . . Secretory Treasurer Members Martha Jane Bradford Ruth Dunn Mary Jim Eni.oe Rosalie Henderson Jane Slack Annette Hudson Ruth Jones Janet Sawyer Dorothy Sellers 276 Dunn. Enloc. H� i(n TiglWf Woman s Student Government Members Mary Jim Enlob............................................President Albena Pierce...............................Pice-President Helen Tignbr........................Secretory Esther Weeks............Treasurer Florine Hodges .... House President Ruth Dunn . . . Town Representative Doris White . . Freshman Representative Faculty Advisor Zoe Dobbs 277 Cillin, Gump, Dunn Enlor, Stllm. HmdnKin, MtlUtlc Theta Epsilon The purposes of this organization arc: To promote the interest of Home Economics in the institution, to encourage scholarship, leadership, and character. Faculty Advisor Louise P. Gi.axton Officers Laura Callan...........................................................President Ruth Dunn............................................Pice-President Mary Jim Enloe..............................Secretary Emma Bennett Sellers . . . Treasurer Members Laura Callan Mary Jim Enloe Mary A. Crump Emma Bennett Sellers Ruth Dunn Rosalie Henderson Annette Hudson Lucile Mallbtte 278 Agricultural Club First Semester Officers Second Semester II. C. Arant . . . . resident Herbert Harris H. I.. Terrei.i Herbert Harris . . . . James F. Martin W. H. Aisobrook M. II. llUGCIS'S W. B. Kelley Members I C. Ai.sobrook M. L. Ferguson Gregory Oakley W. H. Alsobrook Jack I- Fuqua W. I). Webster II. C. Arant Charles Glascock H. K. Welch H. M. Baker S. L. Griffin Morris White Ciiari.es Bailey J. W. Gullotte S. H. Williams A. M. Baisder A. B. Gowder F. W. Wood C. L. Breedlove Charles Hollingsworth A. B. Walton II. R. Berford J. K. Howard H. K. Payne II. Blair M. H. Huggins I.eland Perry J. W. Brown Herbert Harris H. G. PlNGSTON II. A. Bean 0. A. Johnson J. L. Power W. V. Chandler A. I . Jackson J. W. Reeder W. M. Clark C. II. JONES John Scarborough A. A. Clemens T. A. Kf.llev Mii.i.er Sheppard A. W. Cooper W. B. Kelley P. II. Smith B. K. Cowart I.nvi) II. Little C. M. Stokes X. R. Crawford I- I.. Lewis E. L. Sturdivant A. 1). Curi.ee James I . Martin II. I_ Terrell T. E. DeLoacii L. K. Maxwell K. P. Thornhill G. L. Edwards 11. L. McQueen F. C. Turner K. B. Ellis Douglas McVoy V. A. Turnham Austin Ezell J. F. Milner P. A. Tutwh.fr Jack Finley 1). G. Morrow Jack Owen I). I). Vickery 279 STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE American Veterinary Association Officers Medical Berry . . . President I.eo Landers Davis . I’iee-Preside at A. F. Clark Members Treasurer C. H. Ai.i.brittkn S. Havel r. c. ress H. I.. Au.es K. S. Huston E. C. Roukema J. C. Ai.i.es R. A. Houston I). 1). Ruck II. C. Arrendai.k A. Johnson I. J. Sadowsky J. T. Atkissos W. E. Joses W. L. Scarborough N. Baird E. Kapi.us M. H. Sham T. C. Berry II. E. Kendai.i M. D. Schneider V. II. Bi.umberg X. X. Kroi.i. II. D. Smith C. C. Brook I.. Landers J. Stein T. F. Bonds T. V. Lennon C. Stevens T. B. Bruck M. G. Lorber E. M. Spence A. F. Clark L. I_ McBryde A. L Stewart G. Cohen J. W. McKinnon T. II. Southerland F. E. Davis B. Maloney J. Thomas b. W. Dean K. I). Marstsn 1. Tate I.. A. Deasf. J. Martin II. B. Title S. H. Dereman E. Martin F. Thompson II. Dorsett B. H. Mayo C. P. Vickers R. S. Dun ei.i. G. E. II. Moore T. Vernon G. E. Eason R. O. Moore I). 0. Walters E. W. Exley J. T. Murray W. N. Walz I.. Finki.estein C. F. Partridge J. L. Wesley S. A. Fittapoloi W. L. Pinchard C. S. Wilbanks 1). K. Gibbs J. J. Powell T. G. Wright W. Harkins L. E. Roses T. S. Williams 280 iV� PRESENTING ADVERTISERS THE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK Our Staff for co-operating with us at all times. Mr. P. O. Davis for the helpful information and advice given us. Mr. W. T. Ingram for the financial suggestions given. Mr. Elmer G. Salter for information and pictures concerning athletics. Messrs. B. C. Pope, Jr., and Eugene Lee for contributions to the sports section. Mr. Don Johnson for his efficiency in handling our photography. Messrs. W. A. Benson, Howard Henry, Eugene Fitzgerald, and Bob Faerber for their assistance and continuous efforts on our book. INSTRUCTION RESEARCH EXTENSION ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AUBURN The Corner Stone What will you do with your life? In what profession or calling are you interested? Lor what line of work do you wish to prepare yourself? Examine the following list of professions, lines of work, or callings for which one may obtain a college education at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The list is by no means complete but, in case you arc interested, write for application blanks and further information. In Engineering—Civil Engineer, Highway Engineer, Railway Engineer, Radio Engineer, Hydroelectric Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Automotive Engineer, Agricultural Engineer, Industrial Management, Textile Engineer, Aviation Engineer. In Agriculture—Farming as a General Farmer, Livestock Farmer, Dairy Farmer, Poultry Farmer, Fruit and Truck Farmer, Cotton Farmer, Dairy Manufacturer, Manager of Creamery, Botanist, Agricultural Economist, Entomologist, Zoologist, Bacteriologist, Plant Pathologist, Plant Breeder, Landscape Architect, County Agricultural Agent, Teacher of Vocational Agriculture, Specialist in Some Agricultural Line, Farm Manager, Manager of Co-operative Buying or Selling for a Farmers’ Organization, Scientist in any of the lines above mentioned, Experiment Station or Research Scientist, Teacher of Agriculture. In General Education—General Courses leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree, Business Administrator, Accountant, Commercial Pursuits, General Business, Physicist, Chemist, or courses specializing in English, History, Foreign Languages, Economics, Sociology, Mathematics, Pre-Law, and Pre-Medical Courses. In Chemistry and Pharmacy—Chemist, Food Chemist, Industrial Chemist, Pharmaceutical Chemist, Pharmacist. In Architecture and Art—Architect, Building Contractor, Manufacturer and Dealer in Building Materials, Commercial Artist, Designer of Furniture, Costumes, Textiles and Wall Paper, Interior Decorator. In Home Economics—Home-making, Teacher of Home Economics, Home Demonstration Agent, Clothing and Nutrition Specialists, Cafeteria Manager, Research Work, etc. In Veterinary Medicine and Bacteriology—Veterinarian, Bacteriologist, Milk and Meat Inspection Service, Animal Disease Control Work, Government Service in Animal, Meat and Milk Inspection. In Education or Teacher Training—Teacher in Grades, High School or Rural Schools, Agricultural Teacher (especially under the Smith-Hughes Act), Rural Education or Rural School Teacher or Administrator, School Administrator, Superintendent, Athletic Coach, Special Teacher of any of the courses taught at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. In Military Service—Training for the Reserve Officers’ Corps, entitling one to a commission in such corps in Field Artillery or Engineering. Write for Catalogue ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AUBURN, ALABAMA ART EDUCATION ENGINEERING SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE SINCE 1883 USE STANDARD FERTILIZERS FIELD TESTED MADE BY STANDARD CHEMICAL CO. INC- TROY, ALABAMA Good As the Best and Better Than the Rest ----------------------------------------- CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1936 MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Fraternity House Furnishings a Specialty Commitments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA • IT$urger ‘Phillips • in {Birmingham SWIFT MANUFACTURING COMPANY COLUMBUS. GEORGIA MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON FABRICS Compliments of MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 109-111 Commerce Street 212-214 Bibb St. PHONE CEDAR 78 MERCANTILE PAPER COMPANY t08 COMMERCE STREET Commercial Printers OFFICE OUTFITTERS, STATIONERS Montgomery, Alabama W. A. MAY GREEN CLIFF GREEN ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Outstanding Distributor of Fine Athletic Supplies to the Schools and Colleges 73 South Court St. Montgomery, Ala. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Quality Service Call Jim Thigpen B. Lowe 182-W —Night— 209 Day Phone 193 “FOR AUBURN ALWAYS RALEIGH CIGARETTES Cork Tipped or Plain NOW At Popular Prices VALUABLE B ft W COUPON Attached to Each Pack TWO EXTRA COUPONS In Carton For Carton Buyers COMPLIMENTS OF W. N. REAVES Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AUBURN, ALA. DINE WITH TIGER CAFE Home-Cooking a Specialty A Remedy for Homesickness AUBURN, ALA. BURTON'S BOOK STORE SINCE 1878 SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY New and Second-Hand Text Books, Drawing Instruments and Materials, Stationery, College Supplies, Auburn Pennants and Pillow Covers Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’36 MEADOW'S GARAGE FIRESTONE TIRES, TUBES, AND BATTERIES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AUBURN, ALA. PHONE 29 We Deliver COMPLIMENTS OF R. T. MOREMAN AND SON GROCERS Phone 60 Compliments of Aub urn Furniture Company FURNITURE AUBURN, ALABAMA Compliments of Benson s Confectionery AUBURN, ALABAMA LATCHSTRILLG’S ALWAYS OUT at Loveman's in Birmingham. Easily accessible from school or your homo, quick to supply your needs by mail when a visit to Birmingham is not convenient. FINEST STORE SOUTH LOVEMAN, JOSEPH LOEB GULFSTEEL GALVANIZED SHEETS Will Protect Your Property from Lightning, Fire and Weather GULFSTEEL QUALITY FENCE Is the First Stef Toward Prof table Farming Made from Rust-Resisting Copper-Bearing Steel GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY Pig Iron BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Billets Slabs Angles Wire Rods, Bars Plates—Sheared and Universal Sheets—Black, Blue Annealed, and Galvanized. Wire and Rod: Staples Bale Ties Barbed Wire Nails—All Kinds Galvanized Wire Woven Wire Fence Bright Annealed Wire -Straightened and Cut FANCY GROCERIES AND WESTERN MEATS AUBURN CASH GROCERY PITTS BROTHERS. Owners Phone 20 AUBURN. ALABAMA REED'S BILLIARD PARLOR WHERE AUBURN STUDENTS MEET COLLEGE STREET LADIES INVITED Next lo Wf� tfm Union” KING S NURSERY FLOWERS For All Occasions Opelika-Auburn Highway TELEPHONE Auburn 308-J OPELIKA 695-J BILL CASON Compliments of Auburn Ice Coal Co. Manufacturers and Dealers in BUILDING MATERIAL, ICE AND COAL Phone 239-J Auburn, Ala. COMPLIMENTS OF JOLLY'S MEN'S CLOTHING ▼ AUBURN, ALABAMA LIPSCOMB'S TIGER DRUG STORE Ask Your Doctor'” ▼ Phone 200 Auburn, Alabama Save Every Day Shop the I. G. A. Way TIGER GROCERY CO. S. C. GUNTER HUGH L. COTTLE Member of the I. G. A. Store AUBURN. ALABAMA HOWARD'S 5 AND 10c STORE A Good Variety Store With Courteous Service Where Students Like To Trade DAY PHONE 211 Say It With Flowers'’ OPELIKA FLORAL CO. OPELIKA. ALABAMA NIGHT PHONE 205-W HAGEDORN'S Opelika’s Leading Department Store Opelika, Alabama DRINK In Bottles DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING Opelika Coca-Cola Bottling Company MAXWELL BROS. AND McDonald Furniture PHILCO RADIOS COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 1247-49 Broadway Phone 409 Farmers National Bank OPELIKA, ALABAMA CAPITAL, $200,000.00 YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED Collins Better BREAD Collins Baking Company COLUMBUS, GA. Congratulations to the Class of 1936 CLAY PRODUCTS EXCHANGE Distributors BICKERSTAFF BRICK COMPANY and DIXIE BRICK COMPANY HIGH CLASS FACE BRICK COMMON BRICK and TILE Phones COLUMBUS, 768 and 668 GEORGIA The Helburn Company Distributors of FRIGIDAIRES Equipment for Cafes. Fraternity Houses, and Drug Stores Let Us Estimate Your Requirements KLIEN SON JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS WATCHMAKERS STATIONERS DISTINCTIVE GIFTS MONTGOMERY KIRVEN’S ''Columbus’ Leadins Department Store” The Best Dressed Men Wear SCHWORUT THE SCHWOB CO. All Over the South” HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL MUSIC PIANOS: Mason 8C Hamlin Jesse French Wm. Knabe Wheelock Mathushek Records Sheet Music Small All Musical Supplies jichiot'omont in Ll'omlctfiil lisie If You Want Anything in the Music Line SEE FRENCH'S INC. 117 Montgomery Street Central Alabama's Musical Center THE TIGER THEATRE k Skow Place of East Alabama” Only the Latest and Best Pictures Reproduced With Perfect Sound Equipment AUBURN, ALABAMA AlcMuifacturcd l y The Kingsport Press, Kingsport I enncssce FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS. INVITATIONS. DIPLOMAS Jeiveler to the Senior Class of Alabama Polytechnic I nstitute L. 0. BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. Don Joknson PHOTOGRAPHER 1141 First Avenue COLUMBUS, GEORGIA p a Cm! OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1936 GLOMERATA The photographic work for the 1936 Glomerata was handled in an efficient manner by Mr. Don Johnson. He was ready at all times to help in any way possible, and his motto was one of Service. The quality of his work speaks for itself, and we can say that it has been a pleasure to work with him in putting out the 1936 Glomerata. ALTON GRAVES Editor -in-Chief BLAKE CAMPBELL Business Manager 15 OF THE VEHR ARE RECORtf aaa and now that the task has been completed we feel a tinge of regret-for our association with your staff has been a most pleasant experience and we have thoroughly enjoyed the part we were selected to play as Advisor and Engraver. huiaal lvulotl RLflBnmn encRnuinc co. THIS BOOK PRINTED By The WORLD'S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS ENSOlJ1 (PRINTING CO.] NASHVILLE JENN COLLEGE ANNCAL HEADQUARTERS S uj e, Qualifya ib ity, fujy aoJo (sxfehAida Ja2As)ac l LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EAST ALABAMA STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank OPELIKA, ALABAMA At the Close of Business, Dec. 31, 1935 ■ Resources: Liabilities: Loans and Discounts 358,421.14 Capital Stock 100,000.00 U. S. Bonds 25,000.00 Surplus Fund 250,000.00 Other Stocks and Bonds 250,442.50 Undivided Profits 18,560.54 Furniture and Fixtures 14,000.00 Real Estate 15,100.00 Other Assets 4,365.24 Cash: Deposits: Due from Banks 799,823.73 Individual 1,150,420.20 Cash in Vault 53,214.64 Bank 1,386.51 853,038.37 1,151,806.71 1,520,367.25 1,520,367.25 ■ ■ OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FORNEY RENFRO, President H. L. HALL, Cashier LUM DUKE V. E. DAVIS H. A. BEDELL GEORGE GLOWER E. F. JACKSON F. B. SMITH T ■5-------------------------------------------------------------------fr We Do Not Pay Interest On Deposits — Your Account Is Solicited 2 a