Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1927 volume:

ExLibris Carrie— 92,7 AUBURN UNIVERSITY RALPH BROWN DRAUGHON LIBRARY ' AUBURN UNIVERSITY. ALABAMA 36849 ausirh mmm usrasies mm, ALABAMA 38S3 Dedication lUe, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty scuch.dedicate this uol-umc of the Glomerata to a man who has the welfare of dub urn embodied in hisueru life------- Mo meflDrigh t, mho, by his untiring efforts to seroe duburn and her students, has come to occupy a place that could not be moll filled by another in. the heart of eueni duburn man. ‘He is known to all who knoiu duburn,arid loued by all who know him. G '■hr , ■Sx meii h!T+? kaoo the cores orirl s ?lloIJswith llfb + d responsibiliiicscf tT' 17 thl£ memory of your col W a!J5 been dulled by the su ft pCLSSO e of' Clients, cmd in. Cl mo— menf: of' ease non should glance hrough thxysc P«9 £ 1 t h ?l) shoulf 1 p .olir college life memories of y°VJ of hours 7 auburn itK mom V Pta� H if0%“ «V of ui r r it • O1- ,.,3.10- 1 r V OLLEGE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■I NOLLY til - SINIWQV u GLOMERATA Dr. Spright Dowell Dean George Petrie Dean B. B. Ross Dean J. J. Wilmore Mr. L. N. Duncan Mr. Roy Dim mitt Dean C. A. Cary Dean Zerui.on Judd Dean M. J. Funchess Dean Agnes E. Harris Prok. B. I.. Shi Major John T. Kennedy Prof. M. T. Fullan The Board of Trustees His Excellency Governor Bibb Graves, President, Ex-Officio Hon. R. E. Tidwell, State Superintendent of Education, Ex-Officio Hon. C. S. McDowell.............................................................Eufaula Dr. Victor Hanson........................................................• Birmingham Dr. W. H. Oates..................................................................Mobile Colonel T. D. Sam ford..........................................................Opelika Hon. P. S. Haley.................................................................Oakman Judce H. D. Merrill............................................................Anniston Hon. Harry Herzfeld....................................................Alexander City Hon. Oliver R. Hood.............................................................Gadsden Governor Charles Henderson...................................................... • Troy Hon. J. A. Rocers...........................................................Gainesville Hon. C. W. AsiiCRAFr...........................................................Florence Mr. B. L. Shi, Secretary.........................................................Auburn The Executive Council ttfie GLOMERATA 1)R. SPRIGIIT DOWELL President If president means leader, director, friend, counselor and advisor, then Dr. Dowell is truly president of Auburn. His hours are never so full that he cannot offer advice and encouragement to those in need, and his mind never so absorbed that he cannot speak the cheerful “Good morning” that typifies the spirit of Auburn. Strength of character and purpose is written in every line of his face, and his eyes bespeak his love and loyalty to the position he fills so well. Under his administration, Auburn has known extraordinary growth and progress in faculty and buildings, as well as in total enrollment each year. This, combined with a wonderful personality, a generous heart and a just mind has won for him the sincerest love and respect bf all Auburn. 23 ig GLOMLRATA Jjp ynn______ George Petrie Dean Graduate Studies Professor of History John- Bunyan Clark Associate Professor of History Hugh G. Grant Instructor W. P. Brown Student Assistants S. W. Johnson E. A. Terry W. F. Tidwell Graduate work has grown steadily in the past fifty years of educational development. Encouragement of this work at Auburn has meant the filling of many chairs in Southern colleges. The inspiration toward research in advanced work has meant valuable contributions to the store of human knowledge. To understand the modern problems and situations, the mind must be specially trained and it is to the trained mind that we must look for future progress. The Graduate work is under the direct supervision of the Dean of Graduate Studies but in co-operation with the deans of the various Colleges of the institution. The graduate work is modeled after that of other outstanding colleges of the South and East, holding ever as its desire to send men into the world better prepared and better trained to solve the problems of life. tyie GLO m Bennet Battle Ross Dean The School of Chemistry and Pharmacy Professors Clifford Leroy Hare Parker Preston Powell Emerson R. Miller Assist ant Professors Clifford Ammen Basore Herbert M. Martin E. F. Williams, Assistant Research Chemist James Baxter Jackson, Chief Analytical Chemist Assistant Chemists Paul Rubens Bidbz Herbert W. Nixon H. H. Pike Instructor L. A. Naftel Student Assistants J. A. McDaniels J. F. Collins The Chemistry Department of Alabama Polytechnic Institute offers courses leading to degrees in Chefical Engineering and in Metallurgy. No other profession, perhaps, offers a brighter promise to achieve things yet undreamed of than Chemistry. Invention and Science await the chemist to discover some new substance or make some new composition that they may take this and move forward in their fields. The State Chemical Laboratory, located at Auburn, is rendering efficient service to the manufacturers and consumers of Alabama and at the same time giving the students in this course a view of Chemistry in its practical application. 25 jj 10 2 7 e GLOMERATA John Jenkins Wilmore Dean The College of Engineering and Architecture 1 m-S ePart,,,ent embodies all phases of Engineering. Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Highway and Chemical link together to make the field more interesting. Each new idea and each new invention of one phase calls for an answering idea and invention from the others. In this spirit of competition, engineering grows and ever opens a wider and more promising outlook to those who enter her fields. I his C ollege of Engineering and Architecture is one of the oldest of like colleges in the country and is the oldest in the South. Since its establishment it has advanced in great strides under the guidance of efficient men, until now the engineer who goes out from Auburn never finds himself lacking. From all parts of the world students come to fit themselves for this profession and return again to be recognized for the knowledge they have gained and the ability they possess. Department of Architecture Professor Frederick Child Biggin Assistant Professors Milton Smith Osborne Frank Applebee Instructors A. S. Golemon R. K. Posey Department of Civil Engineering Professors John A. C. Callan Frank C. Hulse Student Assistants S. B. Murphee V. B. Wattwood Department of Mech anical Engineering Instructors F. P. Jones St u den t Assist a n ts C. W. Bilbe W. R. Hardin V. H. Frances R. S. VVmicam M. W. Thomas Department of Highway Engineering Professor Charles A. Baughman Department of Electrical Engineering Professors Arthur St. C. Dunstan W. W. Hill Assistant Professor R. A. Betts Warren D. Carman J. C. McKinnon S. H. Phillips J. N. Nelms Student Assistants W. H. H. Putnam J. M. Wilder W. L. Garlilgton N. W. Harris 27 J. C. Street W. C. Regan lOT 1 9 2 7 Charles Allen Cary Dean College of Veterinary Medicine Professor I. S. Me A DORY Assist a x t Pro f essors R. S. Sugg F. D. Patterson N. G. Covington Student Assistants C. B. Thames The Veterinary College of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute was opened in 1907 and was the first of its kind to be established in the South. For fifteen years prior to this time Auburn had maintained a Department of Veterinary Science but no degrees had been granted. There is a great demand for qualified veterinarians in the prevention and eradication of the diseases of animals throughout the country. Veterinary medical graduates of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute are eligible for livestock sanitary service in all states and cities. I bis Department offers the regular four-year course in Veterinary Medicine and a combined six-year course leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. 2$ CD .9 _g_7 Zebulox Judd Dean School of Education Professors S. L. Chesnutt Professor of Agricultural Education B. R. Showalter Professor of Education E. L. Morphet Professor of Education The establishment of the School of Education was authorized by the Board of Trustees in 1915. The following year, 1916, the Legislature enacted the constitutional amendment which was ratified by the people, giving the right to tax themselves for school support. The revenue from these taxes caused such a great growth in the schools of our State that from the first, Auburn’s new department found a greater demand than it could satisfy. During the following years, the number of students enrolling in the High Schools of Alabama was more than doubled. Thus the field for teachers is a wide one and each day grows more attractive in financial recognition. Marion Jacob Funchess Director and Dean The Experiment Station an d The College of Agriculture Agr nomy I) epartmexT F. W. Parker W. H. Pierre II. B. Tisdale W. W. Pate D. G. Sturkie J. T. Williamson Animal Industry Department II. A. Gardner M. V. Louder W. E. Sewell J. E. Ivey W. I). Salmon G. A. Trollope Agricultural Engineering Department E. C. Easter L. C. LeBron J. W. Randolph Botany W. L. Blain G. L. Pick L. E. Miles Etomology Departm ent F. E. Guyton H. G. Goode F. S. Arant Rural Organization and Farm Management J. F. Duggar J. D. Pope I IoRTICU LTURE DEPARTM ENT C. I.. Isbell W. D. Kimbrough R. W. Taylor I.. M. Ware The College of Agriculture is divided into two phases, Research and Educational. These are represented by the departments of Agronomy, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Botany, Etomology, Farm Management, and Horticulture. The success of Agriculture depends primarily on the Research Department. The particular duty of this department is to discover new facts and principles that will aid in the success of the farm and to put these in a form that they will be of use to the average farmer. The Educational Department, though secondary, is none the less important. It is secondary only in that it teaches the information discovered by the Research Department. Thus, both combine to make more efficient farmers of the South and to make agriculture a greater success. 30 ssCBDEI W. II. Appleton J. F. Fudge J. C. Grimes F. W. Burns W. H. Eaton M. I.. Nichols Arvey Carnes W. A. Gardner J. M. Robinson L. N. Duncan Dir ret or Extension Service The Extension Service of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute is ranked by national authorities as among the very best. Through this service the Alabama Polytechnic Institute is reaching out and serving the people of Alabama by helping farmers, farm women, farm boys and girls to improve their practices, to get a better vision of agriculture and life, and to improve agriculture bv co-operative methods. The Alabama plan of extension work has become known nationally and leaders in other states are following the example set by Alabama. The outstanding leader in this Alabama plan, which has meant so much to Auburn, and to the State of Alabama, is Prof. L. X. Duncan, who is director of the Extension Service of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. As a student, Mr. Duncan came to Auburn from Franklin County in the Fall of 1896. He entered the Freshman class and pursued his work until he graduated in i9 x). With the exception of a few years spent in teaching in district agricultural schools, he has been connected with the Alabama Polytechnic Institute since graduation. In 1907 he received his M.S. degree from Auburn. He was a summer school student one Summer at the University of Tennessee and another at the University of Illinois. From 1905 to 1909 he was instructor in research work in agriculture at Auburn. In the Fall of 1909 he entered extension work in Alabama. That year he was placed in charge of boys’ club work when it was introduced into Alabama. As the work grew his field of service extended. In 1911 club work for farm women and girls was started by him. He continued in charge of club work for girls and boys and farm women until July, 1920, when he was promoted to his present position as director of all extension work in agriculture and home economics in Alabama. The Extension Service workers are listed on page 215. 31 1 9 2 B. L. Shi Acting Dean Academic Department English Dkpartm fnt Professor J. R. Rutland Assistan t Professors J. A. Kirkley H. L. Hamilton Instructors Kenneth Daughrity J. II. Hutchins Mathematics Department Professors B. II. Crenshaw B. L. Shi C. I). Killebrew Assistant Professors R. S. Underwood J. E. Pitts Auburn began her history as the East Alabama Male College in 1859. Thirteen years after this date this College was taken over from the Methodists by the State and around this as a nucleus, the present institution was built. Other technical schools have been added, but a general course still remains which offers the fundamentals of education. It gives instructions in courses leading to its own degree as well as instructions co-ordinating with the work of the technical schools. New subjects have been added as need was seen and the old classical curriculum emphasized less. In this way the student in the General Course is to choose his work to cover the phases in which his interest lies. Because of this more liberal offering, interest in academic work reawakened and the enrollment of this department increases each year. Instructors W. P. Champion A. J. Robinson Foreign Languages Professor T. P. Atkinson A ssistan t Professor J. W. Roe Departments of Economics Professor J. B. Clark Major John T. Kennedy, F.A., D.O.L. Commandant Military Science and Tactics Assistant Professors Field Artillery Captain J. M. Garret, Jr. Captain B. C. Anderson Captain G. H. Cushman ist Lieut. W. B. Leitch ist Lieut. C. E. Pease isr Lieut. C. P. Jones Infantry Captain K. G. Althaus Corps Engineers ist Lieut. B. II. Bowley ist Lieut. W. B. Higgins Distinguished College seven consecutive times; Auburn is justly proud of the record her R. O. T. C. Unit has made. The first two years of R. O. T. C. training arc compulsory to those who pass the necessary government physical examination. The last two years are optional. Full college credit is given for R. O. T. C. work and students are urged in every way to follow the training on through the third and fourth years of advanced work. The Freshman and Sophomore years deal primarily with the drill and fundamental duties of the soldier. The JunicT and Senior years embrace the duties of officers, problems of firing, and the command of units. Six weeks of summer work at a government camp must be successfully completed before commissions are granted to the cadets. Home Economics Department Assistant Profbssors Miss H. Thompson Miss Dana Gatchell Co-cducation in the South had its origin.at Auburn in 1892. Until a few years ago it was not encouraged; since that time great steps have been taken to further it. Co-education has now come to be considered as the most feasible, simple, and efficient method of administration. The creation of the Department of Home Economics has done much to bring co-education into popular favor. Students in this Department arc prepared for the following professions: Home Making, Home Economics Research, Teaching Home Economics, Home Demonstration Work and others. The Degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics is conferred on students graduating from this department. There is always a demand in the high schools of Alabama and in the Extension Service for graduates in Home Economics. 1 tym GLOMERATA AcX ES ELLEX H ARRIS Dean of Women mm Roy Dim mitt Director Student Activities The Division of Student Activities deals exclusively with the general business of the student body. It includes the administration of all activities of the students, especially where funds or fees arc collected by the college in behalf of the students. It comprehends the administration of the religious life, athletics, and the various publications of the student body. This office was formerly supervised by faculty chairmen but due to increased work, the Hoard of Trustees saw fit to bring the many activities of the student body under one concentrated management. For this reason the Division of Student Activities was organized. I •« Zoe Dobbs, Social Director Social Activities The office of Social Director is comparatively new. Five years ago there was felt the need of a concentrated arrangement and the regularity of the social functions under college or student supervision. The Social Director is entrusted with the supervision and direction of men’s social functions and to further women students’ organizations of the campus. The result of this office has meant a better handling of the situations during college festivals, more comforts for the guests and complete harmony in student affairs. 36 a[l 9 2 7]t Jl ? GLOMERATA The Honor Board In 1910 the original Honor System at Alabama Polytechnic Institute was established. It existed for fifteen years, but in 1925 the constitution was revised and the new constitution adopted by the Executive Council and the student body of Auburn. It then became the personal duty of every man of Auburn to make this newly established system a success. Failure would mean the wiping out of the Honor System and the tearing down of tradition itself. Success will mean the creation of an atmosphere of fair dealing and personal honcT that goes to make men. The constitution calls for four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman to form its judicial body. These men are elected by popular vote from all classes and it is their duty to lead their classmates toward the success of the Honor System. J. M. Edwards, President Im WMe GLOMERATA Me n's Student Council The Men’s Student Government at Alabama Polytechnic Institute was founded in 1924. The purpose of the Student Council is to enforce all college rules and to deal with infractions of all regulations. They are backed in their judgments and actions by the Executive Council of Auburn, composed of Directors and Deans of the faculty. The Student Council is composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman, elected by their respective classes. The task set before these men is a hard one, though each year brings them closer to their goal of conditions to satisfy the faculty and the student body. To every man of the Council goes no little praise for his effort to disregard personal feelings, to be just in his decisions, and to hold always the good of Auburn first. J. K. Robinson, President I) G Women s Student Government Student Government of women at Alabama Polytechnic Institute was established in 1922. Its judicial body consists of students elected by popular vote to the office and it is under the general supervision of Miss Zoc Dobbs, Social Director. Women’s Student Government has been highly successful since its first creation. It has helped to establish almost ideal conditions between the students and the faculty and has no doubt been instrumental in the growth of co-education at Auburn. It has caused a deve'opment of leadership, initiative, and judgment among the women students that nothing else could have caused and has served to teach that duty comes even before friendship. Lynne Putnam Robinson- Long Yarbrough Proctor Senior Class Officers J. K. Robinson . . S. R. Long . . . W. H. H. Putnam A. C. Carter . . R. 1). Yarbrough Alberta Proctor . S. H. Lynne . . J. I). Stewart . . . . President Pice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Historian . . . Poet . . . Orator . . Prophet Junior Class Officers T. B. Shoits . . W. W. Paterson F. I '. Tuxworth . H. C. Hopson . . L. S. Whitten . . President Pice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Historian Whitten Tuxworth Shotis Paterson Hopson Merrill Smith McGhee De'Vauchx Mathews Sophomore Class Officers A. F. McGhee . O. H. DeVaughn J. B. Mathews . H. Smith . . . J. B. Merrill . . . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Historian Freshman Class Officers Porter Callahan.................................................President W. B. Mills................................................Vice-President J. E. Salter....................................Secretary and Treasurer Robert Kelso....................................................Historian Mills ■ Salter Kelso 4 =(jp£ GLOMERATA Regret These are the things that never were. Would God they had come true! Day dreams rare of one so fair, Dreams, my dear, of you. 'These are the things that cannot be. Things that you’ll never know, In the misty light of the summer night, Visions that come and go. For the things that aren’t and never were The dreams of an idle soul, In part may be reality, But never can be whole! LASSES SENIORS 9fa GLOME.RATA Senior Class Poem Auburn, our hope for ages past, Give us thy strength and blessings in the battle of life. We pledge to thee our devotion and loyal support To the kind mother—Alma Mater of men. When inspiration holds her torch aloft 'To guide our footsteps toward the distant shore. The wreaths of smoke in phosphorescence soft Spell Auburn to the children that she bore. ITe leave the scenes made dearer by our love, IIow soon will come the bitter pangs of loss. The sheltered paths to knowledge which we rove, Soon to be overgrown with memory’s moss. Under the purple shadow of her past We still may dwell serenely and secure; A bounding faith in Alma Mater cast And impregnable defense is sure. Time, like an ever onward sweeping stream. Bears all its sons to glory and renown; They go, Letheward, as to a dream. To cities u here prosperities abound. Vast opportunities throng from these ivalls, A challenge throzvn to those who seek for fame; Returning, honors and rewards enthrall, To carry high the sacred Auburn name. 6 QT1 9 2 7 jjjfa Bertha A. Aplin........................Jones Mill Secondary Education Chi Della Phi; Auburn Players; Wilsonian Literary Society; Plainsman Reporter; Y. W. C. A.; Woman Student Government. 9 ie GLOMERATA enior ass Thurston’ Adams, I� K A..................Pineapple Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C.; First Lieutenant; Class Football (3); Friendship Council. I V. V. Albright, 2 A E................Laurens, S. C. Architecture Botegha; Thendara; Keys; Social Committee. Edward Howard Allen, 1 Stags. President (4); Y (4); Freshman Class Vi Captain; Freshman Bas Football (5, 4. 3, 2); Alternate C James Nathaniel A Electrical Engineering r. O. T. C. (4. ; Bovine. Vice-President esident; Freshman Football Captain; “A Club; Varsity ‘ty Baseball (5. I, 3. 2); •ball (4). Alpine i Mattie Mae Al Lamps; Chi Delta Phi; Nuelohoma, President (4); Home Economics Club (4, 3). Secretary (3); Websterlan Literary Society; Dramatic Club. ornics Opelika William James Allen...........................Mobile Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1); Sergeant, Captain (4); Friend- ship Cou Lieutenant. G. H. Allison, Iv A ...................Greenville, S. C. Architecture Bovines. ——GLOMLRATA O Senior Class James Peyton Atherton, I A 0...............Mobile General Business Student Council (3); Secretary Freshman Class; Social Committee; Chairman (4); “Glomerata Staff (3); Bovine; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Captain. § John Herbert Baker................... Mechanical Engineering Eufaula Thomas W. Balkcom.............................Newton Electrical Engineering Wilsonian Literary Society; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Sergeant (3); Lieutenant (4). John Ivrci.e Barnes................................Ozark Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.; Distinction (3); R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1); Captain (4); Sergeant (3). lr James Marshall Barton............ Agricultural Science Agricultural Club. Amfm . Cordova Francis E. Bertram......................Vinegar Bend Agricultural Science Plii Delta Gamma; Gamma Sigma Delta; Auburn Players (2. 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3); President (4); Y. M. C. A.; Friendship Council (4, 3); Lieutenant; Captain; Agricultural Club; Critic; R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2, 1); Lieutenant (4). Charles Willis Bilbe................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Lieutenant; A. S. M. E. (4. 3. 2. 1); Vice-Chairman (4); Tau Beta Pi. Hubert Armour Bonner........................Roanoke Electrical Engineering 48 %j GLOMERATA Senior Class F. Cecil Brown................................Excel Electrical Engineering James Merit Booth, K 2..................Phoenix City General Business Social Committee (3. 2. l); Keys; R. O. T. C (4. 3. 2. l): Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (I); Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (3, 2); Interfraternity Council. O fP John H. Borders, A 2 4 ................. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. H. 3. 2. I); F Louis O. Brac DeCarre C. 1 raddy i Tau Beta Anniston ounders Club; . . Dublin, Ga. ■ring Founders Club. Henry D. Bradshaw'...................Pelahatchie, Miss. Veterinary Medicine V. M. A.; Corresponding Secretary; Secretary; Senior Vice-President; Secretary; State Veterinarian of Alabama. A y M G) E. T. Bright, Jr..............................Sylacauga Agricultural Education Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1); Agricultural Club (4. 3, 2. 1); Friendship Council (4. 3. 2); Lieutenant (3); Captain (4). C. L. Brown, 2 II .........................Oakman Electrical Engineering R. O. T. c. (4. 3); A. I. E. E.; Wirt Literary Society. Agricul C. C. Burton . . . . i ]...............Warrior Pharmacy J| A John Edward Buti.hr......................Montgomery Electrical Engineering It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2, l); Sergeant (3); Lieutenant (4); A. I. E. E. James J. Butler.......................Montgomery Electrical Engineering GLOMERATA Senior Class Harold L. Brown........................Montgomery General Business Robert Edward Brown, T 12 X Electrical Engineering Distinction (1); A. I. E. E. (4). Morton Hodgson Brya Agricultural Club (4. Farmer; Assistant Edltorla clety (4); Friendship and Jacob Court Bull . Agriculture, Agricultural Club (4. 3, 2. (3. 2, 1); Evans I. Roy Rasbury Bur Che Distinction (1); Client (3); President (3); (3); Assistant Editor (4) R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. Gam f' lorence . . . . Stockton ation brurian (4); Alabama ); Wirt Literary So-eutenant (4): Suuare Ilackleburgh an Literary Society in laterary ety (2. 1). y (4, 3, 2, 1); Secretary gineer. Associate Editor er Board of Control (I); nant (4); Tau Beta Pi; Epsilon Warner Ci.ifford Clisby, Jr., A Tft. . Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Square and Compass; R_ O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Lieutenant (4); Sergeant (3); Instructor Mechanical Arts (3, 2); S. A. M. E. (3); A, S. M. E. (3). H. G. CADENHEAD.........................Notasulga General Business Clarence G. Caldwell, 2 N..................Eufaula Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E. Robert Earl Car f i Rho ocicty. . . . . New Hope Albert C. Carter, I K A................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Scarabs; Blue Key; Student Council (3. 2, 1); Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football Squad (4. 3. 2); Baseball Manager; Senior Treasurer, Ring Committee; R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Lieutenant; Vigilance Committee (3. 2). Rodney Graha Blue Key Presl Scabbard and B (4). Treasurer (3) Interfraternity Coun (4. 3. 2, 1); on r, 2 I E . . . . Cherokee a I Business ; Scarabs; Thendara. Secretary; eretary: Bovlnes. Vice-President ow Dogs. Secretary (3); Stags; Class Historian (3); R. O. T. C. tenant; Distinction (2. 1). Buford N. Cartlidge, 'MX. . . . Murry Cross Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society, President (4); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1). Mildred Cheshire . . . 1.......................Auburn Secondary Education Lamps, Secretary and Treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A. (4. 3. 2. 1); President (4); Delegate Blue Ridge (3);' Wilsonian Literary Society (4, 3. 2. 1). Treasurer (1). Secretary (4); Plainsman Reporter (2); Distinction (3); Woman’s Student Government; Alpha Mu Rho; Secretary (4). GLOMERATA Senior Class njjj 9hc G LQM LRATA ►enior ci ass RhduS Cou.if.r.................................Decatur Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Lieutenant (4): A I. E. E.; Freshman Baseball; Assistant instructor 'Electrical Laboratory; Sport Editor Plainsman;” Honor Committee. J. F. Collins, Jr., I A X.................Hartford Chemical Engineering Hubert Ellenw . Camp Hill R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Lleute ); Sergeant (3). INB, A T Q I Engine, Von me Gay Conner, G K K General Bus, R. O. T c. (4, 3. 2, 1); L Ilighlaml Home aant (4). Fletcher O. Cor a. I. E. E ngincering ian Literary Society. Berry Royce C. Crawford, K 2 . . . . Electrical Engineering Birmingham Spades; Eta Kappa Nu; Student Council (4); Glee S. A. M. E. (4. 3); Aubii (3); Assistant Business Ma 1); Lieutenant (4); Serg Lieutenant (1); Captain Student Convention, Sout tional Student Conference, ral Secretary Y. W. C. A.; (3); A. I. E. E. (4. 3, 2): Engineer: Associate Editor er (4); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. (3); Friendship Council; 2); Delegate, International ii Student Conference, Na- Walter O. Crawley.............................Lafayette Civil Engineering A. S. C E.; It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1); Lieutenant (4). Hobart M. Crane................... Secondary Education Normal School (3, 2, 1). 52 . Asheville flpl 9 2 7 m %e GLOMEF •enior ci ass Jambs C. Creel . Auburn Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). H. L. Cummins, 0KN.......................Gordo General Business Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball Squad (3); Dramatic Club (2). Benjamin Prentice Curtis. I A X . Lower Peachtree Maurice Hodge Friendship Cou tenant (4): So Treasurer (3); Wl Kineer” Stuff (3 . . . Pavo, Ga. gtneenng T. C. 4, 3. 2. l): Lleu-I. E. E.. Secretary and ty (2); Auburn En-Glass Football (1): James B. Davis . . .................. Electrical Engineering Stevenson Clayton Henderson Dow . ir-sJ Montgomery Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. - J W. P. Dozier, 2 A E General Business 1); Captain (4). Opelika Caroline Drake DuBose..........................Auburn Secondary Education Athletic Representative (1): Varsity Basketball (3. 2. 1); Athletic Association, Secretary and Treasurer; Websterlan Literary Society (2. 1); Dramatic Club (2. 1); Y. W. C. A. (3, 2. 1); Alternate Captain Basketball. 53 1 9 2 71 ----- Dorothy Ducgar, K A...........................Auburn Architecture Phi Kappa Phi; Women Student Council; Y. W. C. A.; Theta Alpha Phi; Lamps; Pan-Hellenic Council. James Murvin Ernest...........................Auburn Mechanical Engineering Freshman Football; Scrub Football (3. 2); Varsity Football (4); It. O. T. C (4, 3. 2. 1); Sergeant (3); Lieutenant (4); Scabbard and Blade; S. A. M. E.; i (4, 3) ; Class Footbal erary Society (4 Vice-President (3) Delta Gamma; society Debating Cup (3); Circula ea M la lorn J. M. Edwards Highest Distinct! Pi; Eta Kappa ? ___ Honor Committee. President Staff, Assistant ' •� � -- (4): Y. M. C. A (4); Wilsonian ident (4); R. O, tant (4); A. I. : 2. 1); Secretary aptaln; Wilsonian Lit-y and Treasurer (3); _ Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi y Debating Team; Interim er' Inter-society Oratorical or “Auburn Engineer” (4, 3); ess ary ant _ . . Tuskegee if appa Phi: Tau Beta la; Alpha Phi Epsilon; ; “Auburn Engineer” ger (3), Business Manager riendship Council; Colonel Vlce-P, resident (3), Pres-1); Sorgeant (3); Adju-sidont (2); S. A. M. E. (3. Physics Department. Birmingham George Curry Ellis, K A . . . . Civil Engineering Interfraternity Council (4. 3); Vice-President (4); Keys; Thendara; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C (4. 3, 2, 1); Lieutenant-Colonel (4); A. S. C. E. John L. Feagin, I A 0 . . Architectural Engineering Union Springs Yellow Dogs; Thendara; Bovine; Interfraternity Council (4, 3); Architectural Association. Walter B. Fisk, Jr., A T $1..............Montgomery Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Delta Sigma; Student Instructor Physics Laboratory; A. I. E. E. (4. 3, 2, 1); Operator 'W. A. P I. R. L. Foster, 0 X.........................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Glee Club; Auburn Band. Charles Irvin Fraley.................Lakeland, Fla. Mechanical Engineering Distinction (4, 3); A. S. M. E. (4); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Lieutenant (4). ►enior ass •enior William Hugh Francis .... Emporia, Kans. Mechanical Engineering Glee Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Radio Society: College Quartet; A. S. M E. Secretary. William Marshall Frank....................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Websterian Literary Society (4, 3. 2. I): Treasurer (3); Vice-President (4); A. I. E. B. (4. 3. 2 : Plainsman Staff. Assistant Circulation Manager (3. 2): Advertising Manager (4); DeMolay Club (3. 2. 1): Vice-President (2 : President (3); Auburn Players; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Lieutenant (4). uiuutvmiiiv Joseph Louie F r. o. t. c. ( Auburn ); Lieutenant (4); John D. Card..............................Grand Bay Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. (I. 3, 2. 1); Sergeant (3); Lieutenant (4); A. I. E. E. W. L. Garlin Camp Hill Electrical Engineering Distinction (3. 2. 1); A. I. E. E. (4. 3. 2); Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta PI; Websterian Literary Society; Radio Club; Student Instructor. Alex Reid Garrett, 9 K N....................Hope Hull General Business R. o. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Lieutenant; Class Football (2. 1). I i John Morrison Garrett, 0 X.......................Elba A griculture Social Committee; Agricultural Club; Assistant Manager Agricultural Fair; Advertising Manager Alabama Farmer;” R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1); Sergeant (3); Instructor (4). Joseph R. Gillette, 0 X.........................Mobile Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Distinction (3. 1); Auburn Engineer Staff. Associate Editor (3); Governing Board (4); A. S. M. E. (4. 3); Reporter (3); Chairman (4); S. A. M. E. (4. 3); Vice-President (4); R. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. 1); Lieutenant (4). W 55 fiPl 9 2 7 Jfa m Secondi •enior ass D. B. Gooch, 2 SP........................Monett, Mo. Chemical Engineering William Franklin Gulledce, A r P . . Tallasee Agriculture Agricultural Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Treasurer (4); Stock Judging Team (4); Class Football (2, 1). Bryan Collier Goode. 2 I 2 . . Civil Engineering Montgomery Scabbard and Blade; It O. (3); Major (4); Dennis Parker Grant Civil Keys; Bovines; Scab! Glee Club; Dlredtor 3. 2); A. S. M. E. (4 O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. C. (4, 3. 2. 1); Lieutenant A. S. C. K. Carson E. Green A” Club; Freshman. Varsity Football M, 3, ager Track (4); James Robert Gri Elec R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. S. A. M. laseball (3. 2. 1); ; A. S. C. E. (4. nlty Council; It. leutenant (4). . Bellwood 11; Freshman Baseball; Ity Track (4. 3. 2); Man-ound Athlete (3). . . Tarrant City ng (3); Lieutenant (4); I. E. E. Postgraduate; Assistant Instructor Physics Laboratory. Roy S. Grooms...................Owens Cross Roads Civil Eng neering A. S N. E. Grubbs, A A T . Electrical Engineering Eutaw 56 Hardy Rockford (H GLOMERATA J Senior Class ................................Hamilton Agricultural Education v sR[ l 9 2 7lpgBI Howard W. Head, K 4 ............................ Veto Secondary Education Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Rho; Alpha Mu Rho; Distinction (3); Intercollegiate Debating Team; Friendship Council; Websterian Literary Society; ‘‘Plainsman” Staff (4); Debating Staff; Evans Literary Society. Samuel Spencer Hai.l, Elec trice 4 • • • . Tarrant City ingineering Basketball (4. 3. 2. 1); Baseball (2); “A” Club; Manager Basketball (4); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1). Samuel Walton Ha Tau Beta Pi; Dlstine A. S. C. E.; Vice-President William R. I a Plainsman” Staff, Asso Technical Tidbit Edito rtn ngineering host Distinction (3); O. T. C. (3, 2, 1); Macon, Ga. dltor (4), News Editor (3); urn Engineer;” Highest Dis- tinction (3); A. S. M. E.; Wilsonian Literary SocFety (4. 3); Treasurer (4); Student Instructor Drawing; Y. M. C. A.; Friendship Council; Lieutenant (3); Captain (4); Freshman Track Team. Norman West Harris, 1 A 0......................Decatur Electrical Engineering Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa N'u; Distinction (2. 1); Highest Dlstl teflon (3). Charles W. IIaynie, K I .......................Bellamy Electrical Engineering Associate Editor Auburn Engineer” (4). %e GLOMERATA •enior ci ass Frank G. Hendrick, A T Q....................Ilurtsboro General Scabbard and Blade; II. O. T C. (I, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (3); Captain (4). Clyde Hendrix, IT K A...........................Decatur General Distinction (1); Scarabs, President (4); Blue Key, Vice-President; Yellow Dog; Thendara. Vice-President (4); Bovines, President (4); Stags: Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. (’. Captain (4); Class Football (4, 3, 2. 1); Dramatic Club (3. 2. I); Websterlan Literary Society (4. 3. 2, 1). William Shiri.ey Heron, A X A . Chattanooga, Tcnn. E lectrical Engineering Auburn Players (41 3, 2. 1); Buslne s Manager (I); Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary (4); Y. M. C. A. Tr asurer (4); A. I. E. K.; K. O. T. O. (4, 3. 2. I); Lieutenant (4); Wilsonian Literary Society (3, 2, 1). James Marvin IIerren, ATP ... Tallahcssee Agriculture Spades; Scarab; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Delta Kho: Business Manager Alabama Farmer; Agricultural Club.] President (4); Manager Agricultural Fair; Interfraternity Council; Friendship Council, Captain (3); Major (4); Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3. 2); Treasurer (4); Stock Judging Team; R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1); Lieutenant (4). 7G Eci.a Dei.illion Hester, ■ c Economic Women Student Council, President (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Chi Delta Phi; Nuclohoma; Lamps; Websterlan Literary Society (4). President (4); Y. W. C. A. (4. 3); Secretary (� ): Homo Economics Club (4, 3). President (4). Bennie Elmore Higgins ..........................Camp Hill Civil E rtgineering A. S. C. E. (4. 3); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Sergeant (3); Captain (4); Class Football (4. 3. 2, 1); Scrub Football (3. 2)L 1-1 i 11 Walter B. Hitchcock, X N . . . . Union Springs Secondary Education Blue Key; A” Club; Freshman Football. Scrub Football (2); Class Football (2); Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (4. 3). Joe Frank IIixon, ATP................................Banks Agriculture Gamma Sigma Delta; “Alabama Farmer” Staff (4. 3 ; Member Board of Control: Associate Editor; Agricultural Club; Wilsonian Literary Society (3, 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1); Lieutenant (4). 13 Reform Rifle Team (3). —y p—y fmmm maaf pad lm Mt. Sterling 'ucation Talbot Shelton Huff, T 9. X . . . . Brundidge Civil E Ji{ in eerin g Alabama Normal (2. 1): Friendship Council (4. 3): R. O. T. C. (3); A. S. C. E. (4. 3). e GLOMERATA •enior ci ass Thomas Fitzhugh IIobart.......................Albany Civil Engineering Tau B« ta Pi; A. S. C. E. (4. 3): Vice-President (3): R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1); Sergeant (3); Lieutenant (4); Rifle Team. Robert Paul Holley . c:. A. John Beasley T Leonora M. II. James Pearson 1 . Charles E. Howell, 2 0 C Hamilton . . Oakman Selma Freshman Baseball; C'ass Basketball (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Cadet Captain I); Rifle Team (3. 2. 1). Lacy Huey, ATP...................... Agricultural Education Bessemer e GLOMLRATA ►emor ci ass Allye Hughes.................................Athens Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I Carney Hughes, ATP.............................Vina Agricultural Education ••A” Club; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (4, 3, 2, 1); Agricultural Club. Fannie Igou, 2 P . . rp Home Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3. 2, 1 ; Sec W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary (3): Hone E Secretary (2); Y. Economics Club Forney Hurst Ingram, 2 A E Civil Spades; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Distinction (3, 1); Scarab; B'ue Key: Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant; interfraternity' Council; Student Council: A. S. C. E. President (4); U. O. T. C.; Colonel Artillery Regiment; Chairman Nominating Committee (3); Banquet Committee (3. 2); Sonior Invitation Committee. Johnnie B. Isbeli................... Agricultural Science Square and Compass. E. B. James Education duate Seconda Pos Auburn Clyde Albin Johnson ......................Grand Bay Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (3); Lieutenant (4); A. I. E. E. James Venie Johnson........................Evergreen Agriculture jjf 19 2 Johnson, A X 4 ............. Civil Engineering 4. 3); Glee Club (3. 2. 1); Au ; President (2); Theta Alpha Basketball (4, 3. Captain (1. SC., K A . . Rocky Architecture egha; Thendara; Keys. %.e GLOMERATA lemor ass Rowe Johnson...........................Alexander City Agricultural Education Phi Delta Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Distinction (3. 2, 1): Plainsman Staff, News Editor (3). Associate Editor (4); “Alabama Former” Staff. Editorial (3), Campus Editor (4); Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3, 2, 1); Sergeant-at-Arms; Friendship Council, Lieutenant (3, 2), Captain (4); Agricultural Club; It. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1); Sergeant (3); Lieutenant (4). Raymond E. a. s. C. E. (4. (3. 2); William E. “A” Club; John Edward Oxford Auburn Players Phi. . . Morris C. (4. 3. 2. l); Mount, N. C. Ira L. Knox, AI’P......................Chattanooga Electrical Engineering Charlie Moses Koplin.......................Opelika Mechanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; It. O. (4. 3); (4, 3, 2. 1); S. A. M E. M. E. ....... Marie H. Lambert ............................Auburn Home Economics Nuclohoma (4. 3, 2); Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer (4); Home Economics Club, Vice-President (4). Margaret Lee Lane, K A......................Auburn Secondary Education Class Treasurer (1); Co-ed Cheer Leader (1): Girls’ Basketball (1); Y. W. C A. Cabinet (2); Auburn Players (2); Theta Alpha Phi. Architecture GLOMERATA Senior Class William Dent Lucas............................Abbeville Agricultural Education Wilsonian Literary Society; Ag.” Club; Associate Editor Alabama Farmer;” Square and Compass. Wieland Borwell LaNicca, 2 II . . . . Fairhope Civil Engineering Mrs. J. C. Lowery, «I A P Secondary Education Auburn Tau Beta Pi; Distinction (3); Advertising Manager Gloinerata” (4); Y. M. C. A. Captain (3); Major (4); S. A. M. E. (2); A. S. C. • E. (4. 3); Assistant Business Manager “Auburn Engineer” (3); Board of Control (4); “Rat Bible” Business Manager (2); Editor (3). Fred B. Ledbetter, 2 N . Anderson. S. C. Spades; Blue Key; Hotogba; President (41; Architectural Association (4, 3. 2); Vice-President (3); Olomerata” Staff, Assistant Editor (3): Editor-In-Chief 1927 Glomer-ata ; Interfraternity (Council (I). James Booth Spades: Tau Be Distinction (3, urer (4); Bant ident (4); Ore S. R. LON'C, A Blue Key; Senior ball I’sl; President (4): enant (3); Treas-esident (3 ; Pres-. C. E.; DeMolay. Danville cat on -President; “A” Club; Foot-asketball (3. 2). John Curtis Lovelace, 2 I 2....................Dadevillc General Business Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade: Track (4. 3); Spiked Shoe; Freshman Football; Class Football (3). Sam Davis Lowe Agricullural Education Webstorian Literary Socl Lieutenant (4); It. O. T. Lieutenant (4); Reform (4. 3): Friendship Council 4, 3. 2. 1); Sergeant (2. 1); earn (I, 3, 2). eeJ e GLOMERATA Senior Class Seybourn Harris Lynne, II K A . . . . Decatur General Alpha Phi Epsilon; Alpha Mu Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Distinction (4); Highest Distinction (3, 2); Scabbard and Blade; Yellow Dog; •‘Plainsman'' Staff (4. 3, 2. 1). Ed-Itor-in-Chlef (4); Selected Auburn’s Rhodes Scholarship Applicant; Websterlan Literary Society (4. 3, 2, 1). President (3); Winner Intersociety Debate (3); Intercollegiate Debating Team (3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. 1); Lieutenant-Colonel infantry Regiment (4); Class Secretary (3. 2); Class Orator (4); Varsity Track (3. 2. 1); Class Football (4. 2); Y. M. O. A., Secretary (4); Friendship Council. Lieutenant (1); Captain (3). V John Irby McCon ...............Rayville, La. f Engineering Winn John Ai.den cclamatlon Contest. r. ical Engineering Bessemer Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Distinction (2. 4); Highest Distinction (3); Chemical Society (1. 3, 2); President (4); Reporter (3); Student Instructor (4, 3); Wilsonian Literary Society (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (3). Lieutenant (4). William Bernard McDonald, TUX. . . Winfield Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. (4. 3); Secretary and Treasurer (4. 3); S. A. M. E. (4, 3); Freshman Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (3); Friendship Council (3): R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1); Lieutenant •«?: (gM9 Louie A. McGraw, X 1 E Electrical Engineering Marvel Stags; Scabbard and Blade; S. A. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Square and Compass; R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1); Lieutenant. R. P. McKinnon..................Talladega Springs General % Riley W. McPherson.........................Goshen Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Lieutenant (4); Rifle Team (4. 3. 2). Alexander Manson......................Birmingham Civil Engineering 63 e GLOMERATA Robert B. Marsh...................................Florence rchitectural Engineering Boteghn; Architectural Association (4, 3. 2. 1); Art Editor 1927 GlomCrafa”; Governing Board Auburn Engineer”; R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (4). Enterprise : I Society; jutunt (4) Neida Martik, «I A I I I . Auburn Home Economics Pan-Hellenic Council John Clarence Birmingham Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Be Ident; Scarab, Vice-Prei (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (4); ata; Distinction (3); rd and Blade; PreS' ;s Manager 1927 Giomer n Engineer Staff (3). James David Mathews............... Agricultural Education Scottsboro Li.oyd Jacob Maxweli.................Alexander City General Business Alpha Mu Rho; Wirt Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1); Critic (2); Reporter (3); President (4). William Page Molette, OX.......................Orrville Electrical Engineering Stags: Scrub Football (3, 2. 1); Interfraternity Council; A. I. E. E.; It. O. T. C. (I, 3, 2, 1); Lieutenant (4). 9 ie GLOMLRATA Senior Class Charlie Fred Newton......................Birmingham Architectural Engineering Walter Leon Morrow........................Hamilton Electrical Engineering A” Club: Spiked Shoe; Vice-President (3); President (•I); Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track (4. 3. 2), Manager (4); Cross Country Team (4. 3. 2); Captain (4, 3); It. O. T. C. (4, '3, 2. 1). Lieutenant (4). William Patrick Moulton, 2 A E . . . Secondary Education Yellow Dogs. President (4); Stags; Bovines; Owls; Scabbard and Blade;, A” Club; Varsity Football (4); Scrub (3. 2); Captain Freshman Football; Varsity Baseball (4. 3, 2); Alternate Captain (4); Freshman Baseball. Captain. Social Committee (4); It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Sam Barrow Keys; Thendara K E. S. Neigh Troy d -nt Instructor Civil Jack Norman Ne El nnis Club (4). Notasulga Birmingham eering Tau Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E.; S. A. M. E. (2. 3); Honor Committee (4); Wilsonian Literary Society (4, 3, 2); It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Major (4). N. A. Nelson . . . K........................Thorsby Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (4). William Joseph New, KA . . . . Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering Botegha; Stags; Thendara: Social Committee (3); A. S. C. E. Glee Club (2, 1); Vice-President (3); President (4); It. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1). Lieutenant (4). |jf Qhe GLOME-RATA jjQ, - - -. S Senior Class L. W. Perry, T ft X........................Glen Allen Agricultural Education Ag.” Club (3. 2. 1); Associate Editor ‘'Alabama Farmer;” Wilsonian Literary Society 4. 3, 2); Friendship Council (4, 3. 2); It. O. T. C. Norman A. Nielsen, A AT..........................Mobile Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. (4. 3). t Anne Katherine Nunn, P..................Auburn Secondary Education Alpha Phi Epsilon; Y. W. Or A. (4. 3. 2. 1); Wirt Literary Society, President (3), Secretary (4, 3). Vice-President (1); Women’s Student Government (1); Basketball (3); Co-ed Editor Plainsman” (4); Instructor Mathematics (4, 3). James J. Odom, A £ I� . . Birmingham Scabbard and Blade . . Loachapoka Jesse Boring Pace See Wirt Literary Society (3. 2. 1); Y. M. C. A. (4. 3, 2. I); R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1), Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4). Joseph Palmer, 2 A Secon, Wilsonian Literary Soci . . . . Carson cation 2, 1); ”Ag.” Club (2, 1). George Arnold Parker, AH, . . . New Castle Electrical Engineering Wilsonian Literary Society (4, 3); It O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1). Sergeant (3), Lieutenant 4); A. I. E. E.; Baseball (1). Dadeville M. Peacock, A A T . Secondary Education Selma Headland IH 9 ie GLOMERATA Senior Class Ethf.l Price .... Xv.............................Auburn General Basketball (4. 3. 2. 1): Advertising Manager (4); Woman’s Athletic Association (I), President (I); Wilsonian Literary Society. Alberta Proctor, X 9. Secondary Education Scottsboro Alpha Phi Epsilon; Alpha Mu Rho; Pan-Hellenic Council; Distinction (3. 2. 1); Class Poet (1); Dramatic Club (4. 3. 2); Women’s Student Council (3. 1); Y. W. C. A. (!. 3. 2. 1); President (3); ••Plainsman” Staff (3); Web-sterlan Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1); Honor Committee (1). Eldon A. Pruett, A T ii....................Hurtsboro Secondary Education Th'-ndara; Social Committee; Class Historian (2); Honor Committee (1); Freshman Football; Scrub Football (2); Varsity Football (4. 3); A” Club; Freshman Basketball; It. O. T. O'. 4, 3, 2, 1). John Walton Peters................... C h e m i ca I E ngi n eeri n g Gamma Sigma Epsilon tint g inter ing ica Student Council ( Scrub Football (4, B. E. Phillips, A A T . p . . . . Secondary Education Geoffrey Brinson Agricult Spades; Gamma Sigm Delta Gamma; Blue for Best All-Round Editor-In-Chief (4); Be Editor (2); Y. M. C. ' Friendship Council (4, (4. 3. 2. 1). Pr- '-T— Laboratory Assls Jun z Inverness ilia Phi Epsilon; Phi of Ag. Loving Cup mma Farmer” Staff, trol (4. 3); Assistant ent (4); Ag. Club; nian Literary Society -••'•’ent (2); .oology . 3); Square and Football duty (4. 4. 3. 2. 1) (4); Phi Delta 3. 2). Treasurer ; Lieutenant (4). ommittoe (2); Football (2); Vl). KJ'J Ag.” It. O. Club; T. C. Wales Hudson Carrollton, Ga. iter Pittsview Scrub Football Gamma; Wilson! (3); A. I. E. E.; Holt Andrew P '.duration ,,11; Toll Interfraternity C (4. 3). Associate e GLOMERATA Senior Class William Guerry Pruett, AT (I . . . . Hurts boro Civil Engineering Tau Beta PI; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E. (4, 3); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Sergeant (3); Lieutenant (4). Walter Hugh Purser..........................Hamilton Agricultural Education Ag. Club; Webstcrian Literary Society (4. 3); Class Football. Wm. Henry Eta Kappa Nu tlon (1, 3); File M. E.. President ing Editor (3) Class; Reuben Geise William Cummins Electrical Engineering Distinction (4. 3); Freshman Baseball; S. A. M. E. (I. 3. 2); A. I. E. E. (4); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Student Instructor Drawing (4). 2 . Birmingham ppa Phi; Distinc-, A. I. E. E.; S. A. leer” Staff, Manag-i: Secretary Senior tructor (4). . . Atlanta, Ga. ‘Glomerata” Staff lection Editor (4); Mobile Leo Reese . Wn liam R. Revel, 6 X . Notasulga Secondary Education Selma Civil Engineering Freshman Football Squad; Scrub Football (4. 3); A. S. M. E. (o. 4. 3); A. S. C. E. (5. 4. 3); Glee Club (4); It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. I). Joe Bob Rich burg, 4 A X...................Gosgen Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (4. 2, 1). 9hc GLOMERATA Charles Werth Roberts.......................Wad ley Electrical Engineering A Club; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Football; Varsity Cheer Leader (4. 3); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Major (4); Dramatic Club (2); Square and Compass. Benjamin Patrick Robinson, 2 n . . . . Waverly rchitectural Engineering Tau Beta PI; Architectural Association; Architectural Basketball Team; Y. M. C. A.; Lieutenant (4). . . Carrollton, Ga, irabs; Spades; Blue Compass; Scabbard Vice-President (3). i Football, Varsity ; Freshman Track; Joseph P. Roche, T uskegee Thendara; Yello' It. O. T. C. (4, 3, iverslty (1). James Barney Ruffin, 2 «I 2 . . . . Deatsville Agricultural Science Ag.” Club (4. 3, 2); Wirt Literary Society (I). James Thompson Russell, TI K 0 . . . Sylacauga Chemical Engineering Interfraternity Council; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; ••Plainsman” Staff (3); '•Auburn Engineer” Staff; It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2, I), Color Sergeant (3). Captain (4). Rubye M. Russell, X Q Talladega Home Economics Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Herman V. Salter, ATP.........................Bessemer Secondary Education “A” Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Football (4. 3, 2); Alternate Captain (4); It. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1), Lieutenant (4). erin j usiness lj|j 6)he GLOMERATA ►enior ass Perry A. Scarborough.......................Clio Pharmacy Jesse Neai. Shepard, A General Business Class Football (4, 3): Wll T. C. (4, 3. 2. Piper an Literary Society; It. O. Lieutenant (4). Raymond J. Sherer, A x General B Jasper Marvin Horace Simmons........................Deatsville Agricultural Education Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3); “Alabama Farmer” Staff; Ag. Club (4, 3); Secretary Wilsonian Literary Society (4). GEORCE L. SCOTT, A 2 «I� ......................Longview General Business Phi Kappa Pill; Alpha Mu Rho; Distinction (2); Inter-fraternity Council; Wilsonian Literary Society (1); Commerce Club, President (2); Student Instructor (4, 3). Jack Scott Veterinary Medic (3). President Jeff Crew Sei; Tennis Club Kemper, S. C. 2. 1), Treasurer Animal Specialist . Montgomery Society (4, 3). %a GLOMERATA Senior Class T. R. Slaughter, 2 I 2..................Camp Hill Mechanical Engineering Eutaw Class Football (3, 2, 1): Varsity Squad (4); Varsity Basketball (4); A. S. M. E. (4. 3); K. O. T. C. (I. 3, 2. 1), Lieutenant (4). ft £ A. Chapman Smith . Florence Electrical Engineering Scrub Football (4, 3, 2); Class Football (4. 3. 2. 1): Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; A. I. E. E.; It. O. , T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). f i . Frederick Alvin Spades. Preside! t Treasurer; Scabba ternity Council. $ S. A. M. E.; “Pla ager (3). Busincr Serg Robert Elmer Smith . Prattville y. Secretary and eta PI; Interfrail rer; A. S. C. E.: tant Business Man-. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1). In (4). N. 0. Smyth..............;v...............Albertville Secondary Education Julian P. Steen............................Pine Apple Civil Engineering Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2); “A Club. Miles Ernest Stephens, A r P..................Attalla Agriculture “Ag. Team; Class Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Secretary (4); Stock Judging Winner of Jersey Statuette (2); Distinction (3); Football (4. 3, 2); Wilsonian Literary Society 4, 3. 2, 1). Carl Rush Stevenson General Notasulga ation ineering Senior Class William Hooks Strong, 2 N.....................Brewton Civil Engineering Distinction (l): Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball Squad (2); Glee Club (I. 3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. 4. 3, 2. 1). Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4). James David Stewart..........................Florence Electrical Engineering . . . Auburn Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Xu; Scabbard and Blade; Distinction (3); Class Prophet; A. 1. E. E. (•I. 3); President (4); Advertising Manager •‘Auburn Engineer (4); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1). Captain (4). Regimental Adjutant;, Friendship Council. Lloyd II. Stinnett Agri Ag. Club (4. 3. iC) ball (2); Class Footle Evans Literary Koeiet Mary Stodghil Adger (2); Scrub Base-Squad (4. 3. 2); Headship Council. Thomas Jackson E Distinction (3. 1 William Anderson Che . . Dadeville ; Scrub Football . . . Bay Minette ring George Benjamin Sto Architecture Architeeturdl Associat Ion. Birmingham Jabkz Curry Street, A X Electri Anniston Tau Beta PI; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Xu; Distinction (3. 2. 1); Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. (I, 3, 2. 1); Captain and Personnel Adjutant (4); Student Instructor Physics (4); Electrical Engineering Instructor (4). ml e GLOMERATA Dudley N. Traywick, A X A . . . . Montgomery Electrical Engineering Auburn Tennis Club (4, 3. 2). Secretary (3), President (4). •enior ass Clio E. J. Tillman, 0 X . Secondary Education John Robert Sudduth...........................Roanoke Agricultural Education Ap.” Club; Wirt Literary Society (4); Friendship Council. Lieutenant (4); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). N. B. Suratt .... 1........................Montgomery Electrical E ng in erring Wcbsterlan Literary Society (3); It: erata Board Literary Society (3); Itadlo Club (2); Clom-(4); A. f. K. E. (4); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). C. B. Thames, . . Monroeville Assistant Instru William Henry Eta Kappa Nu Lieutei John W. Thomas Arch it Phi Kappa Phi; Plains Distinction (4); Wir Aubu Milton Wesley Thomas Mechanical Engineering . Birmingham [friendship Council, (3. 2. 1). ...............Birmingham l Engineering Staff; Friendship Council; Society (4, 3. 2. 1); (3. 2). Selma %e GLOMLRATA H cr meeting emor ass Wilfred Ernest Waldrop.....................Attalla Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (4, 3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). Wilsonian Literary Society (1); Evans Literary Society (4); Ak. Club (4); Athletic Association (4, 1); Basketball (4). Velma Oleen Ward . . Secondary Education Notasulga William Robert Tucker...................Camp Hill Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Distinction (2. 1); A. S. C. E. (4. 3); Wob-sterlun Literary Society (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1). Lieutenant (4). PAUI . S. Turner, K 2 .................Montgomery Civil Et Blue Key; Freshman Football (4. 3, 2), C ball Team (3); A Committee ,0 W Thomas Raym Botegha; Archlte E. (3. 2. 1); Fr Henard Wilton Vaugi A” Club; 'Scarf Treasurer (4); 1 Committee (4); nato Captain; Varsity oach Sophomore Foot-esldent (4); Co-op Ittec (4. 3). iciulnra. President (4); Blue Key. nldent (4); Yellow Dor; Social t Manager Football (3). Manager letlc Council (4). Ralph Waldo Vaughn.............................Dothan Elect, A. I. E. E. (4); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Sergeant (3); Edward Warren Virgin, H K A . . . Montgomery Mechanical Engineering Georgia Tech (2. 1). TcpTTTk —-—--- (4 ; Auburn lenior Cla Charles Noojin Walker.......................Ensley Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (-1. 3). Maurice Terry Walker, T 9. X.............Parrish Civil Engineering Band (4. 3. 2. 1); A. S. Cl E. (4. 3); S. A. M. E. 4. 3); k. °. a;( Gy.2. � • William Alexander Walker, 2 «I K . . . . Sayre Electrical Engineering Keys; Scabbard and Blade; Auburn Ti Associate • Editor OCiaie • ivunor Leader ()3); It Temple T. Wall, K £ Civil Plainsman” Staff imis Club (4. 3); Assistant Cheer . 3, 2, ; Major (I). . . Scottsboro 4er” Staff (4, 3); Joe L. Wallis, A . . . . Talladega A” Club. Secretary fraternity Council; Freshman Baseball; Vj suror (I); Scarabs; Inter-ilttee. Treasurer (4); ball (4. 3. 2), Captain (If John Benard Walters....................Tarrant City Electrical Engineering Wilsonian Literary Society (4, . 3); Friendship Council (3. 2); A. I. E. E. (4, 3); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Lieutenant (4). Vernon Bell W atwood ...........Kelly ton Civil Engineering Square and Compass; Distinction (3. 1); Wirt Literary Society (3, 2, 1); Masonic Club (4): It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1); Lieutenant (4). Ruth Warren, K A.............................Opelika Secondary Education Distinction (3, 2); Phi Kappa Phi. Livingston i eenng John Malcolm Wilder, O K N . . . . Tampa, Fla. Electrical Engineering Spades; Tau Beta PI; Distinction H. 3); Kappa Delta Sigma; A. I. E. E.; I. It. E.; A. It. It. L.; Chief Operator Broadcasting Station (4, 3, 2, 1): It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (3). Captain (I); Itadlo Instructor; Wilsonian Literary Society (2, 1). William Rushing Waugh, OX.... Mathews Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. (4. 3. 2); S. A. M. E. 4. 3. 2); Publicity Manager (4). Clifford Mokkok r Electrical Engineering John Pettit Milton P. Cameron -A” Club; 1______ in L. I.. P. White Square and Compass; 1 ager (3); •■Glomorata” 2. l); C William Graham ;• Eta Kappa Nu; It. O. Senior Class Waterloo . . . Clayton Stag; Bovine. Double Springs ... Kappa Nu; B.S. 1925. Birmingham Club (3. 21; Stage Man-, 2. 1); It. O. T. C. (4, 3. Lieutenant (4). .............Auburn J 3, 2, l). Lieutenant (4). G LOM LRATaT|][ Siluria 7 . ■ kammf iricuUural Scicnc, mma Sigma Delta ubuma Farmer S I ■ 17 L Woman'll College (4. 3. enior ass James R. Wilkinson, «l A 0.....................Eufaula r (hilt dure Botogha; Architectural Association. O a Robert C. Williams.................Bainbridge, Ga. Electrical Engineering Wilsonian Literary Society (3, 2. 1): A. I. E. E. (4. 3. 2): S. A. M. E.: It. O T- O, C-L',3. 2. 1). Serges Lieutenant (i). Sabrie Tai.tik Williams . . . 'J . ues- I earn (3). Andalusia Theta Alpha Phi Players 4. 3): Economics Club (4. 2. 1 : Worm W. G. WOOTEK Phl Kappa Phi: 2. l): clolioma (4); Auburn i«t 4. 2. 1): Home Student Council («). Glee Club (4. 3. � rr (4). Shelby I.. Worley...........................New Hope Agricultural E Jurat ion Phi Kappa Phi: Gamma Sigma Delta; Highest Distinction (3); Distinction (2)i Managing Editor Alabama Parmer” (4); Ag. Club; Stock Judging Team 1 : Friendship Council 4. 3), Lieutenant (3): It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (4K Square and Compass. Q Richard D. Yarbrough, A E.....................Auburn Electrical Engineering niuc Key; Glee Club 14. 3. 2. 1): Mandolin Club (3. 2. 1): Itadio Tigers (4); Radio' Orchestra (4): Class His- torian (4). Mrs. R. I). Yarbrough, K A Postgraduate Auburn Henry Francis Zachry.........................Notasulga Secondary Education Evans Literary Society (4); Ag. Club; Woman's Athletic Association (4); Co-ed Basketball (4). t ■ 9 ie GLOMERATA Senior Class History © KING A MALE OF THE SPECIES, the after-dinner hour finds me seated in my easy chair in front of a roaring fire. My good pipe is burning to my satisfaction, and I am thinking of the events of the last four years. The desire is strong within ine to chronicle these events, so that the Class of ’27 may in the future sit as I am sitting now, with the picture of those memorable years of our college career before them. We arrived in “Sweet Auburn” September 3, 1923, green but eager to learn. This latter process was promptly undertaken by the upperclassmen—via the paddle! There were six hundred of us, and we immediately began organizing into a class. “Pat” Moulton was elected president, and under his guidance we assisted in putting in student government. The Senior Class of ’24 decided the thing we needed most to begin our college career in the right way was a set of “rat rules.” These rules were duly installed, and we gave our utmost co-operation by breaking as many as possible. It was at the first ‘‘pep meeting that we learned about the “Glory of Dear Old Auburn.” That was the lesson which remained with us throughout the year, and which we carried in our hearts during the summer vacation. September, 1924, found us again within the “classic walls of our Alma Mater.” This time as “ultra chesty” sophomores, we sought to impress the “Froshes with our superiority and dignity. At the first class meeting, Abe Robinson, a promising football man, was elected president. 'This year marked our first opportunity to show what we had in an athletic way. We had five varsity football men—Robinson, Haggood, Long, English and Baskin. In addition to this we provided four varsity basketball men—Long, Hall, Cummings and Kalcy. We were justly proud of the Knights of the Orange A”, and spent our summer talking to the home folks about our athletic achievements. The monopoly that athletics took of our conversation brought down on our heads many lectures, and we were ready to return as upperclassmen with an. eye for the curriculum. Now our interest turns to our junior year. We were back again with Abe Robinson still at our head. “King David” Morey was selected to succeed “Boozer Pitts as head of the coaching staff. We had a very successful football season and we, as juniors, were proud of our contribution to the making of the team. It was this year that the Ramsey Engineering Building was completed and our opportunities for work were greatly augmented by its addition. At this time the whole campus was made sad by the death of Dr. John Hodges Drake, the beloved college physician. He had spent his entire life in administering to the students at Auburn, and his passing left a vacancy in our hearts which cannot be filled. It has been said that “all things good come to those who wait.” I might change that} to more nearly fit the circumstances and say that “all things good come to those who wait and work.” It is by that route that we have arrived at our last and senior year. Many? of our members have distinguished themselves along their respective lines of endeavor. Paul Turner was elected captain of the football team, and with him, Salter, Long, Market, Baskin, Robinson and Pruitt held regular berths on the varsity squads. So, as we go out into the world let us not forget our old Class of ’27. Let us keep the memory of our best four years always fresh in our hearts and minds, and carry on for the glory of our Alma Mater. R. D. Yarbrough. Class Historian. 73 CT1 9 2 710ml! JUNIORS tyic GLOMERATA Junior Class James C. Akin, ATP........................Notasulga Secondary Education T. II. Aldrich, K 2......................Birmingham Architecture Godfrey W. Alexander, 2 0....................Mobile Electrical Engineering Paul S. Alford, K 2...................Chipley, Fla. General Business Thomas I). Allredce, ATP.... Brooksville Agricultural Engineering Aubrey C. Allen, K I� .....................Cromwell Agriculture Rosser Alston.............................Stevenson A r c hit ect ure W. D. Alston...............................Magnolia Electrical Engineering Mrs. R. T. Alverson............................Vina Home Economics R. T. Alverson.................................Vina Secondary Education H. C. Andress, 2 I� 2....................Beatrice Secondary Education H. M. Ashurst.......................East Tallassec Pharmacy So iT i 9 2 7 — J. B. Beard, 2 «I 2......................Scottsboro Agricultural Education Arthur Newell Beck..............................Troy Civil Engineering Henry A. Bess...........................Midland City A gricultural Engineering Leonard G. Bracheen...........................Athens Agricultural Education Clara B. Briscoe......................Double Springs Home Economics Charline Baughman, K A . . . . Secondary Education 9hc GLOMERATA Junior Class W. E. Bankson...........................Jamestown Electrical Engineering Verita Allen Bates.....................Montgomery C ivi I E ngi neeri ng Auburn Alfred Pugh Broadway .... Civil Engineering Square and Compass Cecil Howell J. Broughton, A AT. . . . Birmingham Mec ia n ica I E ng i n eering H. L. Brownlee........................Stark, Fla. Electrical Engineering H. N. Bryant..........................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering i m JgtL rfj| Me GLOMERATE m Junior Class I. C. BuCKSHAW, A 2 I ...............Birmingham M ec han't cal Engineering Eugenia Buli Home Economics Hackleburg Charles A. Burnett, K2 . . . , Architec ural Engineering Birmingham W. M. Burns, 2 N Electrical Engineering C. C. Bush, 2 I 2 Mechanical Engineering . Enterprise Fox Cardwell, Jr Electrical Engineering James D. Caldwell, A X A . . . . Civil Engineering Union Springs Andrew L. Cameron Electrical Engineering Monroeville James A. Campbell, Jr., K 2 . . . . Agricultural Science Decatur, Ga. R. C. Carcile Secondary Education Frank E. Carlton, 0 K N . . . . Electrical Engineering . Birmingham S. A. Carnes, 0 X Chemical Engineering Atlanta, Ga. 82 r . (jjj Qfui GLOMERATA Junior Class J. E. Carter, T S7 X......................Blountsvillc Agricultural Education J. W. Chambers, Jr..............................Athens Mechanical Engineering Square and Compass C. A. Christensen...........................Athens Mechanical Engineering Square and Compass. Cary A. Clark, 1 A X..................Lineville Chemical Engineering M. B. Clayton, II K A.................Birmingham Electrical Engineering W. M. Clem.............................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Glenn M. Coleman..........................McKenzie Civil Engineering James Edward Coleman, K 4� .................Lanett Electrical Engineering Tom H. Collins, A 2 I� ..................Anniston Civil Engineering A. J. Collum, T U X......................Shawmut Electrical Engineering John L. Condon, A X A..................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Homer E. Cooper...........................Gadsden Agricultural Science Qhe GLOMERATA unior Auburn William Douglas Copeland . . Civil Engineering Mobile Stephens G. Croom, A Electrical Engineering Lanett Thomas J. Crouch Mechanical Enginecring Opelika Walter J. Cullars, Jr., A T fi . . Agricultural Science Somerville R. E. Cunningham, II K «I . . . Secondary Education Jacksonville F. R. Daucette, I Iv A General Business Auburn C. II. Davis, Jr. General Business Montgomery Robert 1). Dean, II K I Mechanical Engineering IIarrv Beverly Dennis Civil Engineering Russellville E. G. Diskker Agricultural Science Opelika W. S. Duke, a T V. General Thomas-vi lie Lillian M. Dunn, I A I’ Home Economics I 9 ie GLOMERATA Arthur M. Dunstan, OX.......................Auburn Electrical Engineering Lewis A. Easterly.......................Hayncville Civil Engineering J. H. Edmundsom, 2 4� E................Littleton Civil Engineering Perry C. Edwards.........................Decatur Secondary Education George J. Ellis, 2 I E.....................Marvel Secondary Education Richard B. Evans, K 2....................Birmingham General Business Clifford H. Feagin, Jr., I A 0............Clayton Electrical Engineering Phineas E. Fitzpatrick, 2 1 2 . . . . Bessemer Mechanical Engineering Robert S. Duncan, K 2.......................Auburn Agricultural Science Junior Class Irene Fletcher.............................Albertville Home Economics Henry L. Floyd..............................Clayton Civil Engineering James Lynn Fowler...................Fort Gaines, Ga. General GLOMERATA unior ass E. O. Fowlkes, K A...........................Mobile Civil Engineering Marry L. Fox, IT K $ . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Civil Engineering A. P. Francis.........................Emporia, Kan. Mechanical Engineering Harry Fulwiler, Jr., A AT. . . . Buchanan, Va. Electrical Engineering C. M. Gayle, I� A X.......................Marion Four-Year Pharmacy Lettie E. Gibbs, 4 A P........................Arab Home Economics Garth Gilchrist, K 2....................Courtland Civil Engineering Marion T. Gowder.............................Auburn A gricullural Square and Compass Meta Grace...................................Oakman Secondary Education William H. Gregory, ATP......................Florence Agricultural Science Charles D. Greentree, 0KN, . . New York City Electrical Engineering Clanton A. Greenwood, K ‘F.............Livingston Electrical Engineering Fred Griffin, 2 N.............................Headland General Business Amos Gwin...................................Adger Civil Engineering Aurelius C. Hagood, 2 A E....................Brewton Pre-M edical C. Hakanson.................................Mobile Architectural Engineering Henry M. Hanbury......................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering S. L. Hancock.........................Rome, Ga. Electrical Engineering Catherine Hare, K A........................Auburn General Art W. D. Harrison, A 2 I� ................Gantt’s Quarry Architectural Engineering Bruce F. Harkins...........................Covin Secondary Education William B. Hayes, K I ....................Piper Electrical Engineering James I. Heinz, n K I .......................Selma Electrical Engineering Robert M. Henry.........................Tuscumbia Civil Engineering Qhc GLOMERATA unior iass CL GLOMERATA Junior Class Lowe Herman Herndon................Alabama City General 11 us in ess Joseph A. Hester, 2 II.......................Clanton Chemical Engineering Riley R. Hill, 2 N . . . . General Andalusia Henry W. Hinton, K A.............................Prattville General Business Willard A. Hodges, A X A......................Bessemer General Business Howell Creech Hopson, I K A . . . Leesburg, Fla. Architecture Paul Hornady...........................Birmingham Electrical Engineering William Houston............................Clayton General Business Findley E. Hubbard............................Anniston Ch e rn ica I E ngineering F. Edward Hudson, Jr...........................Auburn Architecture William C. Hurt, Jr., II K I . . . . Sylacauga Mechanical Engineering John E. Hydrick................................Millport Agricultural Education %e GLOMERArA H Junior Class Vera Isbeli., I A P Home Economics . Fort Payne T. H. Jackson Pharmacy . Monroeville I). M. Jackson, A X A . . . . Clairmont Springs General Business Forrest H. James, 2 A E Secondary Education William E. James, 2 A K Secondary Education F. L. Jennings Civil Engineering Gonzales, Fla. T. T. Jennings Pharmacy George H. Jester, 2 0 Chemical Engineering Camp Mill H. T. Johnson Alexander City A rchitectural E ngineering W. W. Johnson Agriculture . . Detroit Edgar B. Jones Agricultural Education Collinsville Halcott P. Jones, ATI) Electrical Engineering Birmingham 89 %m GLOMERATA fp 9 2 7 '|jas: Junior Class Joseph B. Jones, 0 K N.................Midville, Ga. General James L. Jones................................Beatrice Electrical Engineering R. Baker Jones, IT K l ......................Tuskegee Agricultural Science Thomas N. Jones...........................Collinsville Secondary Education W. II. Jones.................................Lineville Chemical Engineering Laurence Judkins, n K 4 .....................Auburn Architecture Max E. Kahn............................Pensacola, P'la. Electrical Engineering Gordon C. Kendall, A 'P....................Andalusia Veterinary Medicine G. L. Kenny...................................Mobile Electrical Engineering Homer F. Kindic, TfiX....................Castleberry Electrical Engineering R. F. Kirkpatrick, A X A..................Montgomery Electrical Engineering F. J. Kytle......................Talladega Springs Pre-Medical ijH GLOMERATA Jjj--- Junior Class George N. Lacrone....................West Blocton Electrical Engineering Thomas E. Latimer................ Civil Engineering Sheffield Richard O. Lile, 4 A 0............ Electrical Engineering Hartselle William H. Longshore.........................Collinsville Agriculture Square and Compass T. S. Lynch Mobile Electrical Engineering Joshua A. Lynn, A ..................Durham, N. C. Veterinary Medicine John McCaa, AT!J................ Electrical Engineering Anniston Norman B. McConnell..............Rayville, La. Electrical Engineering E. B. McCranie, 0 K N . . . Panama City, Fla. General Business W. T. McCurdy, 2 N . . . . Stone Mountain, Ga. Pre-Medical Donald S. McKenzie, 2 N . . . . Electrical Engineering Tallasscc J. B. McKissac, 4 A X . . . Pharmacy Roanoke (|1 9he GLQMLRATA H b Junior Class S. D. McKnight, 2 II Electrical Enginecring John C. McLendon General Easiness R. C. Malm borg Electrical Engineering DeLand, Fla. Frank M. Malone, A T U . . . . Electrical Engineering C. A. Manley, II K A Mechanical Engineering Birmingham R. H. Martin, K I General Easiness Mamie B. Mathews Home Economics . Tuscaloosa M. I. Meadors, A 2 l Eleclrica I E agin eeri ng Benjamin E. Meadows, 2 i 2 . . . Civil Engineering . Birmingham Floyd Oito Miller, I� K A . . . . EI eclrical E n gin eeri ng George A. Moore Electrical Engineering G. M. Moore, II K Electrical Engineering 92 e GLOMERATA Junior Class Robert S. Mosley.......................Montgomery Pre-M edical Thomas L. Mosley, Jr., T 12 X . . Electrical Engineering Ensley W. H. Moss, II K A........................Auburn General H. L. Mullins, 2 I 2........... Civil Engineering Newton Celeste Nesbitt, X!).................Birmingham Home Economics Henry L. Nichols, A A T................Birmingham M ec ia nical E ngineering A. F. Nickel, A A T Birmingham Pharmacy Newton G. Norris................. Agricultural Education Fayette E. B. Nuckolls.................... Mechanical Engineering Seale James Howard Nunn..........................I.oachepoka Agriculture W. J. Okel, 0 X.........................Montgomery Architecture Charles K. Oxford, 2 0 . . . . Monticcllo, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Safety Harbor, Fla, Velma E. Pipkin Home Economics Ernest L. Potter, ATfl Anniston Electrical Engineering Atlanta, Ga D. J. Pounder Electrical Engineering Anderson, S. C. W. A. Power, Jr., 2 N General Business Me GLOMERATA jjft W. W. Paterson, 2 N . . . Agriculture Montgomery Junior Class Ellis Paulk Pre-M edical Ariton Leslie Pearce Civil Engineering Guin Thomas H. Pearce, K I Civil Engineering Aliceville R. B. Pearson Civil Engineering Pell City Harry S. Peckinpaugh, 1 A X Chemical Engineering Mobile Frank N. Perkins, 2 0 Mechanical Engineering Bessemer C. C. Phillips Secondary Education Haig Junior Class James H. Price....................... Agricultural Science E. F. Pruitt........................ Agricultural Education O. B. Pullen........................ Electrical Engineering George N. Pulley, sn................ Chemical Engineering 0. G. Quenelle..................... Mechanical Engineering J. Wilcox Randle, A A T . . . General Business K. V. Reagan, ATP................... Agricultural Education L. 0. Reese....................... General Business Venola Rhodes................. Home Economics J. W. Richardson..................... Agricultural Education O. P. Richardson, A X A . . . General Business Mrs. Mamie Walker Riley . . . . Home Economics Huntsville Colenor Florala Pinehill Dothan Cedar Bluff Delta Notasulga Samson Cullman F ayett Simmonsvillc GLOMERATA Junior Class Benjamin A. Rives, Jr., «I� K A . . Electrical Engineering T rov John M. Robertson, i 2 . . . Architecture Birmingham Edgar W. Root, £ IT........................Huntsville General Walter H. Rudder .................. Chernical Engineering Stevenson G. S. Russell, OX..................... General Ilusiness Anniston Judson H. Salter, A TO.... Secondary Education Opeiika Paul E. Sandlin..................... EIectrical Engineering Tarrant B. T. San key, II K A......................Nauvoc General John W. Scott..............................Bessemer Electrical Engineering Bf.th Skiboi.d, X P......................Guntersville Secondary Education Mae Dell Senteli.................... Secondary Education . . Ashland Mrs. W. E. Seweli..........................Auburn General ■ umor Thomas B. Shotts, 2 I Hamilton Secondary Education Mobile Mechanical Engineering Florence H. B. Simms Civil Engineering Gadsden A. G. Singleton, 2 N Mechanical Engineering Gadsden R. C. Sizemore Architecture Ozark Agricultural Science Hadden B. Smith, 0 X Livingston Civil Engineering Bankston Civil Engineering Victor W. Smith, A X A Birmingham EIeclrica I E ngineering Hewitt Artman Snow Birmingham Electrical Engineering W. A. Snugcs, A EIectrical Engineering Wetumpka Chemical Engineering GLOMERATA Junior Class Mary E. Stallworth, K A.....................Beatrice Architecture P. A. Stephens.............................Enterprise Civil Engineering Eunice Stinnett, K A............................Adger Horne Economics William Stork, Jr., 2 N . . . . Columbia, S. C. A rchitecture George S. STOUGH, A 2 I ................Midland City Agricultural Science C. S. Stowe...................................Opelika General Business Ruby Strain............................Wedowce Home Economics II. S. Strickland...........................Albertville Chemical Engineering M. E. Swann................................Marion Chemistry and Metallurgy Howard L. Tabor...............Owen’s Cross Roads Electrical Engineering Louie Tamplin, 2 «I E.....................Auburn Secondary Education Sterling S. Tatum, 2 II......................Longview General Business 98 Q ie GLOMERATA unior Class Dot Taylor, K A.............................Auburn Secondary Education 0. C. Thigpin, II K i� .......................Phenix General Business I. I). Thornton, Jr.........................Rogersville Agricultural Education George E. Tiireadgill, A X . Pharmacy . Mount Vernon W. A. Thrkadgill, ATP....................Taliadega General Pre-Medical J. C. Townsend...............................Marion Electrical Engin eeri ng Edward K. Tucker........................Camp Hill Chemical Engineering Fred L. Tucker................................Grady Secondary Education J. D. Tucker, ATP.........................Geraldine Agricultural Education Frank E. Tuxworth, 2 I E...........Lafayette Secondary Education Sam Umbenhauer......................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering GLDMERATA H Junior Class ■ ■ ll TT . L. I). Upsiiaw.........................Hurtsboro General Business Richard A. Vander Svs, 2 II................Mobile Architectural Engineering Louis G. Wade, 2 N.....................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Aubrey Ray Ward...........................Clayton Civil Engineering John H. Weaver.......................Collinsville Mechanical Engineering Square and Compass W. Clifton Weatherby, 2 II.................Mobile Civil Engineering A. G. Wells...............................Wheeler Electrical Engineering C. H. Webb, K A....................Atlanta, Ga. Civil Engineering Hugh D. Whatley, K A..................Opelika Secondary Education L. S. Whitten, 2 N..............Anderson, S. C. Architecture Hoyt Wiggins...........................Birmingham Electrical Engineering M. K. Wilkins, II K l ..........Pensacola, Fla. Electrical Engineering 100 Cecil Woodall, 0 X......................Sheffield General Carol N. Worthincton.......................Mobile Electrical Engineering W. F. Wright..............................Red Bay Civil Engineering Charles H. Wyatt.......................Birmingham Civil Engineering B. Wylie, K 4� ............................Cordova Secondary Education William W. Young.......................Montgomery A r chit ect ure GLOMLRATA JP Junior Class G. S. Williams, ATP.........................Greenville Agricultural Education John Wesley Williams . . . A r chit ect ure Auburn Ralph C. Williams, K X...............Chipley, Fla. Pre-Medical R. H. Wills, 4 K A..................Birmingham General I). Q. Wilson, 2 N..........................Lafayette Electrical Engineering J. Aubrey Wilson, 2 4 E..............Woodward Electrical Engineering N. C. Wood, II K A.............................Jasper Architecture ■ftiPfrU Junior Class History SCHOOL OPENED in September, 1924, a large group of green boys entered the W ■ “Loviest Village of the Plains” for the first time. This marked the beginning of the W I W Class of ’28, of which nothing had been thought of in the past, but of which much would be heard of in the future. However, on this day the minds of these “Rats” were not occupied with thought of organization or class glory, but were filled with wanderings and misgivings of what life within Auburn held for them. Immediately we acquainted ourselves with the habits of the Auburn student body. We were not long in learning more of the wonderful “Auburn Spirit.” This year was full of events for us, and high around these stood athletics. Our class furnished men for all branches of sports and some of our mates made enviable records. Our scholarship was not left out, although it was hard at times to keep it up. We had our beatings and the “Rat Rules,” both of which we are proud. The time came for class elections, and William “Pop” Paterson was chosen to lead us through the hardships of our freshman year. As an organization our class prospered and finally came to the commencement when we were no longer “Rats.” Thus, our first milestone was passed, and all were glad to have stayed in the race. Our next year found the class back at the post but minus the services of many who had fallen by the wayside for various reasons. As usual we thought we were rulers of our newcomers, but we soon found that the authorities had a course mapped out for us, and we were determined that we should follow it. We do not say we were the best sophomore class, but we were not as bad as the' worst. We had our fun, raised our hell, and did most all the things a sophomore class is supposed to do. We paid our penalty for our childishness, however, and emerged from the chaos of a trying year a wiser group of men. This year found our class represented in every line of athletics by men such as Snyder, Paterson, Ellis, Tuxworth, Shotts, Burns, Satikey and others equally as good. These men were among the first to receive training from our new and congenial coach, David B. Morey. Although we did not have winning teams in all branches as we hoped, these men never failed to show the fighting spirit of Auburn. We saw the completion of another unit of “Greater Auburn,” the Erskine Ramsey Engineering Hall. We hope that we will be able to see the “Greater Auburn” movement carried further before we finish. With the life of a sophomore ended, we have finally reached the more serious life of a junior. As juniors we arc about to ender upon the last lap of the race. Next year those who persist will reach the goal. It is with sorrow and joy that we behold our glimpses of the future, for the years at our Alma Mater arc surrounded by tender memories. We have made our mistakes and we regret them. We have won our honors and are grateful. This much we pledge: As we have endeavored in the past to uphold the glorious traditions of Auburn, so in the larger race in life we will remember and bring not shame but distinction upon the school we love. 102 SOPHS GLOMLRATA ------------------------------- Sophomore Class T. D. Allen, K .................Athens Electrical Engineering S. G. ALSPAUGH...............Stevenson Civil Engineering B. R. Anderson, 2 N.....Eldorado, Ark. Architecture ! P. W. Anderson, 2 A E . . . . Clarksville, Tenn. Chemical Engineering Hazel Arant................................McKenzie Secondary Education J. O. Armor..............................Enterprise Agricultural Engineering J. V. Arnold, Jr., K 2...................Birmingham Agricultural Science O. D. Asbell, 0 X............................Thompson Architecture C. P. Austin, Jr.............................Florence General Business J. A. Baird, I K A.............................Dora Electrical Engineering O. W. Baxter, 2 I E......................Huntsville Architectural Engineering L. M. Bayne, 0 K N..............................Selma Electrical Engineering P. M. Beard, A T ft.....................Greensboro Civil Engineering C. P. Beck....................................Troy Civil Engineering R. H. Boyd, A A T....................Alexander City Electrical Engineering C. D. Bradley...............................Anniston Electrical Engineering M. D. Brod....................................Gadsden Architectural Engineering J. M. Brown.............................Camilla, Ga. General Business R. G. Brownfield, A TO......................Opelika Electrical Engineering F. S. Bryant.............................Birmingham Architecture Maggie W. Bryant, X ft.....................Stockton Home Economics W. T. Bullock, 2 E.......................Montgomery General Business Coral R. Burton, X ft......................Marianna Secondary Education Julian L. Burton, 4 A 0 . . . . Waynesboro, Ga. Architectural Engineering M. M. Cannon, 20........................Sylacauga Civil Engineering C. L. Cansler, 2 II......................Birmingham Electrical Engineering N. C. Canterbury........................Sylacauga Chemical Engineering P. P. Brinson, ATft..........................Mobile General GLOMERATA Soph CL opnomore lass m T. N. Boone, II K A............Birmingham Meehanical Engineering C. II. Booth, K 2.............Phenix City Pharmacy Qfat GLOMLRATA Sophomore Class H. J. Carter, TAX......................Blountsville General Business O. B. Carter, IT K ...........................Selma Agricultural Education Maryline Cauthen, K A.........................Auburn Architecture E. T. Chambliss, IC A....................Montgomery General Business R. S. Cribtzberg..............................Auburn General Arts T. S. Christopher, OX........................Gadsden A rchiieclure T. E. Clarke.................................Jasper General Business E. IT. Clements, K I ...................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Mary Linnib Cline............................Kennedy Home Economics W. I.. Coker, 2 A E........................Talladega General Business H. N. Coleman........................Fort Deposit Highway Engineering W. B. Collier, ATP.............................Grady Agricultural Education H. D. Collins, AI'P..........................Fayette Agricultural Education V. L. Collins, I A X.....................Hartford Chemical Engineering W. D. Cook..................................Atmorc Electrical Engineering G. C. Costen, 0 K X.......................Red Level Pharmacy 106 9 2 Qhe GLOMERATA Sophomore Class 0. L. Coston Mechanical Engineering G. T. Cottier Agricullural Science H. M. Cottier Agricultural Science J. F. Crawford, I A 0 General Business W. S. Crawford, I A 0 General Business Edna A. Creel, I� A P Home Economics P. F. Crenshaw, 2 N Electrical Engineering Malcolm Croft Agricultural Education Colvin Wood Crum, 0 K N . . . . Pre-Medical Fort Deposit F. P. Currie Electrical Engineering J. H. Curtwrigiit, A X A Architecture C. R. Davis, A 'P Veterinary Medicine . Montgomerv C. R. DeArman Electrical Engineering Birmingham W. L. DeBardelaben, K A Agricultural Education Autaugaville Bertha Dennis Home Economics C. T. Densmore, 2 2 Electrical Engineering . Woodward [QT 9he GLOMERATA j Sophomore Class J. R. Denton, 2 «I� 2.........................Oneonta General Business II. C. Deriso, A 2 4 ...................Leslie, Ga. Electrical Engineering O. II. DeVaughn......................Montezuma, Ga. General Business J. M. Downing........................Covington, Term. Architectural Engineering G. A. Dozier, 0KN..........................Mt. Meigs General Business H. T. Drake........................Brookhavcn, Miss. Electrical Engineering W. M. DuBose.................................Mitchell Agricultural Education B. H. Dyer, 2 0...........................Camp Hill General Business A. C. Edwards, 2 4 E...........................Tyler General Business W. T. Edwards..............................Birmingham Electrical Engineering C. H. Ellis, T OX.........................Birmingham Civil Engineering R. A. Ellison.................................Altoona Electrical Engineering H. A. Em rick, ATP...............St. Augustine, Fla. General Business J. F. Farcason, 2 II........................Dadevilie • Pre-Medical J. F. Farrar, K ................................Piper Electrical Engineering R. H. Fayet, 4 K A............................Enslcy Electrical Engineering 108 1 9 2 7 %e GLOMERATA omore lass R. Ferguson-, A A T.........................Florence Civil Engineering Eloise Floyd, K A.............................Auburn S eco ndary E d u catio it J. R. Fomby................................Tallassee Agricultural Education J. F. Ford, Jr., 2 I E.....................Hartford General Business W. R. Fore................................Monroeville General Business M. Forehand..........................Lakeland, Fla. Civil Engineering R. H. Frederick..............................Red Ray Pre-M edicine Annie Ross Fuller, XU.........................Auburn A r chit ect ure J. E. Fuller..........................Alexander City Electrical Engineering W. Fuller.............................Alexander City Electrical Engineering J. P. Gantt, 1� K A......................Andalusia Electrical Engineering W. M. Garrard.............................Birmingham Electrical Engineering E. D. Gates, I A 0....................Chicago, III. General N. W. Geist...................................Pollard Electrical Engin eering J. H. Gerber Sheffield Electrical E n gin eering Marry Golemon.................................Whistler Architecture 109 M Sophomore Class no 1 9 2 ?J J. W. Goodwin, OX Civil Engineering . Carbon Hill Thelma Graves Home Economics Alexander City 'I'. R. Gray, 2 1 E General Business J. G. Greene, 2 4 2 General Business L. B. Hallman, 2 II Electrical Engineering M. B. Hancock Electrical Engineering Bob Handley, A A T General George B. K. Hann St. Petersburg, Fla. Civil Engineering Francis Harris, K A Home Economics j. L. Hartselle, n K A General P. L. Hassler, 4� K A Civil Engineering R. M. Hatcher, 2 i 2 Agricultural Science H. W. Haynes, ATP Agricultural Education M. D. Helms, A T General . Miami, Fla. Secondary Education B. Herbert, 2 A E . . Greenville General t ) ) i Soph omore lass CL E. F. Herzog, l K A.....................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Hugh Hickman..............................Green pond Electrical Engineering L. A. Hixon, A T ft.....................Monroeville General Business T. R. Horne, AI'P.........................Abbeville Agricultural Education A. D. Hoskin, II K A.....................Montevallo General Business G. W. Howe, K A.....................Pensacola, Fla. Architecture J. G. Howell, 2 A E..............Marshallville, Ga. General Business J. L. Huey..................................Bessemer Ar chile dural Engineering Floyd Huffaker...............................Ensley Mechanical Engineering Charles T. Encersoi.i......................Anniston Electrical Engineering Sarah E. Ingram, 2 P.........................Marvyn Secondary Education W. B. Jackson, A A T.....................Monroeville Civil Engineering A. B. Johnson.............................Georgiana Electrical Engineering B. L. Johnson, OX........................Birmingham General Business H. M. Johnson, 2 h E...................Bartow, Fla. Civil Engineering Mabel Johnson, 2 P...........................Auburn Secondary Education hi CHZTp yi Sophomore Class S. J. Johnson, A X A . . •...............Talladega General E. R. Jones, n K A.....................Childersburgh Electrical F. ngineering N. B. Jones, 0 K N..........................Opelika Pre-Medical P. M. Jones.................................Bessemer Electrical Engineering J. W. Kaye, Jr..............................Mobile Electrical Engineering C. H. Kelly..........................Houston, Texas Electrical Engineering E. II. Killgorb, A 2 «I . . . .St. Petersburg, Fla. General Business J. B. Kincaid, Jr., A A T......................Leeds EIectrical E ngineering W. H. King, Jr............................Luverne Electrical Engineering W. R. Kirkwood, II K A........................Ensley Electrical Engineering G. R. Kitchen, A T..................Greenville, S. C. Veterinary Medicine I. C. Kuykendai.i............................Geraldine Agricultural Education W. P. Kytle......................Talladega Springs Pre-Medical J. E. Lappace, 2 4 E.................Birmingham Civil Engineering F. L. Laseter......................Montgomery A. F. Lee.................................Gadsden Civil Engineering 1 112 rifl 9 2 7 p GLOMERATA Sophomore Class B. F. Lee, 0..............................Marion General Business Mayrie Lee..............................Camp Hill Secondary Education YV. B. Lee, 0KN............................Dothan General Business C. M. Leland, II K A..................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Cindy Lester, I� A P...................Dadcville Home Economics Mary Ann Lichty, X ii..................Birmingham Home Economics J. P. Livingston............................Eutaw Civil Engineering J. S. Lloyd, Jr.. 0 X....................Republic Mechaitical Engineering R. L. Lloyd, ATS!.......................Hurtsboro Electrical Engineering Lucile Long...............................Opelika Secondary Education G. H. Lovin..............................Decatur Electrical Engineering R. G. Lurie...............................Dothan General J. T. McAllister, 2 4� E..............Huntsville Chemical Engineering H. K. McCall, 1 A 0..................Anniston General Business W. L. McCall, K 2....................Birmingham Electrical Engineering E. L. McCutchen.......................Scottsboro Mec ianical Engineering m----------------- 1 Q 2 7 H GLOME.RATA Sophomore Class A. F. McGhee, 2 A E A rchitectural Engineering Macon, Ga. E. E. McGraw, 2 n Electrical Engineering Birmingham E. McKinney Pharmacy McWilliams H. B. McLaren, IT K A Electrical Engineering Birmingham C. C. McMillan, I A X Pharmacy ■ H. McMillan Civil Engineering J. M. McMillan Electrical Engineering J. M. McMurray, 4 A 0 General Business Margaret McNkai Home Economics . . Auburn H. C. McPherson Electrical Engineering A. J. C. Maccio Chemical Engineering Birmingham A. E. Mahoney, Jr Chemical Engineering Elizabeth Mardre, K A Secondary Education A. M. Marshall, A 2 I General Business B. L. Martin Agricultural Education Choccolocco E. T. Martin Civil Engineering . Magnolia 114 r %£ GLOMERATA m Soph omore L iass CL F. E. Martin.............................Mt. Hope Agricultural Education E. C. Marty, A T ft............ Civil Engineering Mobile W. S. Mask, A X I� ..................Americus, Ga. Civil Engineering C. S. Matthews, II K A..................Birmingham General H us in ess W. S. Munch, 0 X..................Fort Myers, Fla. General J. B. Merrill, Jr., A X A...............Montgomery Architectural Engineering C. E. Meyer.................................Mobile Electrical Engineering C. W. Meyer.................................Mobile Electrical Engineering E. B. Miller................................Gadsden Secondary Education G. W. Miller................................Linden Agricultural Science J. G. Milligan, A Sk........................Ramer Veterinary Medicine Bruce Milton, X ft...................Marianna, Fla. Secondary Education G. C. Morgan.................................Ozark A rchitecture H. T. Morton, X 6........................Birmingham Chemical Engineering J. J. Mosley, 4 KA.................Pensacola, Fla. Electrical Engineering W. B. Nelson, Jr., X A E.................Montgomery Civil Engineering ”5 sCXiOlXP= MERATA TO 1 Soph omore Class S. L. Neville................................Emelle Electrical Engineering J. H. Nicholson, i a X.......................Albany Chemical Engineering K. Nickerson..................................Siluria M ec han’t cal E ngineering II. Odom, A ............................... Brew ton Veterinary Medicine J. B. Paisley...................................Selma Electrical Engineering E. Palm......................................Fairfield Mechanical Engineering P. V. Pardon................................Bay Mincttc Electrical Engineering R. W. Parker, K A.....................Jacksonville, Fla. Architectural Engineering T. W. Parish, OX................................Clayton General Husincss H. W. Parmer............................Fort Deposit Electrical Engineering L. K. Paul, T ii X........................Birmingham Client ical Engineering E. W. Peake, Jr., «I K A . . . . Pensacola, Fla. Electrical Engineering E. R. Pearson..............................Pell City Civil Engineering C. C. Pierce, 2 «I E.....................Louisville Electrical Engineering 1). W. Pittman............................Wehadkec Agricultural Education Winifred Phillips..........................Opelika Secondary Education it 9 2 7||gB ' % GLOMERATA Sophomore Class 0. L. Pooi.e, 0KN...............Spartanburg, S. C. General Business VV. F. Pope, 2 II...........................Marion Electrical Engineering C. Porter, AXA............................Woodward General Business F. II. Price............................Deatsville Agricultural Education Julia Price.................................Florala Home Economics R. T. Price, 2 «I E....................Huntsville General S. A. Raue, 2 II............................Mobile Electrical Engineering J. A. Reddoch, ATP....................Hope Hull Agricultural Engineering J. R. Reed, AXA............................Altoona Electrical Engineering Li B. Reynolds, 2 0.......................Camp Hill General Business H. M. Riddle, 2 II......................Birmingham Electrical Engineering H. D. Riley, AXA.........................Andalusia Arc iitedural Engineering J. E. Sadler..............................Fairfield Mechanical Engineering H. S. Salmon, Jr., A X A..................Bessemer Civil Engineering A. Sanders, K 2.............................Dothan General Business R. H. Schrader...............................Shelby Electrical Engineering 117 M ff 1 9 2 7 Ik ?•� -- t ft 'Wji i ft , 4 j GlsQ ■ GLOMERATA Sopkomore Class J. H. Scroggin, Jr., 0 X General Business L. L. Sellers Agricultural Engineering . McKenzie R. Sellers Agricultural Education Square and Compass Estelle Sentelle, $ A P Home Economics J. F. Shackleford Mechanical Engineer Birmingham Elizabeth Shepard Secondary Education R. C. Shepard, 2 0 Pre-Medical J. Sides, n K A Civil Engineering M. J. Slaughter, K A . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Civil Engineering A. L. Smith, T 12 X.........................Dawson Agricultural Education C. E. Smith..............................Birmingham Civil Engineering H. Smith, II K A..........................Vernon General Business L. A. Smith, IT K A.....................Greenville Mechanical Engineering Ludwig A. Smith, n K A...................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering M. C. Smith, A X....................Talladega Chemical Engineering O. F. Smith..................................Boyles 118 Chemical Engineering GLOMERATA Sophomore Class W. P. Smith.............................Sheffield Electrical Engirteering R. E. Spann, 2 N...........................Dothan General Business A. G. Speed................................Auburn Electrical Engineering A. L. Spence.................................Veto Civil Engineering Maude Stacey, 2 P.................Birmingham Home Economics Geo. T. Stafford.......................Birmingham Electrical Engineering B. II. Stallworth, A A T..............Monroeville General Business J. W. Stanton...........................Sylacauga Agricultural Education J. F. Stewart, Jr.......................Hartselle General Business Samuel S. Stewart, 2 1 E.............Birmingham Mechanical Engineering C. J. Story.........................Warwick, Ga. Civil Engineering C. A. Sturtevant, Jr.....................Mobile Mechanical Engineering C. M. Suffich..............................Mobile Civil Engineering G. W. Swaim, 2 X...............Little Rock, Ark. Architectural Engineering G. M. Tate, Jr..............................Selma Civil Engineering J. T. Tatum, 2 0.......................Prattville General Business J. R. Taylor, Jr., IT K A.................Buffalo Agricultural Science IJ9 F -4l 9JL? ]jjg G LOM ERATArj Sophomore Class Minette Thomas, K A.................. Miami, Fla. General Iris S. Thomas, Jr., 0 K N..................Goodwater Pharmacy C. Thompson..............................Birmingham Civil Engineering R. F. Tinslf.y..............................Gadsden Me chemical Engineering W. D. Tryon, «I I A...............Pensacola, Fla. A rchitectural Engineering Perticb L. Tucker, K A......................Auburn Home Economics R. Turner, AFP............................. Vernon Agricultural Education G. F. Turnipseed............................Mathews Agricultural Education J. H. Vest................................Faikville General Business R. Vincent, I K A.......................Fairfield Civil Engineering J. A. Vines..............................Crossville Agricultural Education I. H. Varcin, Jr.........................Montgomery 1 echa n i ca I E ngi neeri ng B. H. Walkley.............................Eclectic Agricultural Education C. F. Walters, Jr.....................Tarrant City Chemical Engineering T. A. Walthall, 0 X......................Newbern General Business F. G. Ward, A T a...................Prattville General Mary Ward, Xfi...............................Dothan 120 cm13 Home Economics ■ m GLOMERATA oph omore lass CL Lois Wells...................................Gantt Home Economics F. W. White, A 2 I ..................River Falls Mechanical Engineering H. P. White, 2 0......................River Falls Mechanical Engincering J. M. White, 2 0........................Birmingham Archileclural Engincering T. E. Wilkinson, A X......................Kirven Pharmacy C. B. Williams, 0 K N.......................Kinston Electrical Engineering H. E. Williams, 2 A E...............Columbus, Ga. A r chile clural E ngincering 1. L. Wilson...............................Buffalo Electrical Engincering J. O. Windsor.................Winter Haven, Fla. Civil Engineering Harry Wise, A A T........................McCullough H. I. Wood a i.i.............................Abanda Pharmacy P. L. Wright................................Auburn Agricultural Education L. C. Yancy..............................Montgomery Electrical Engineering A. J. Yates, 2 a E..............Philadelphia, Miss. Civil Engineering J. C. Youngblood...............................Troy Electrical Engineering E. Young.....................................Auburn General Business J. J. Young............................Landersville Agricultural Education 121 rfjPl 9 2 7II 4H %e GLOMERATA Sophomore Ciass History THE INHABITANTS of the Orient and most of cur good old U. S. A., a September 3, 1925, may be of no unusual importance, but to the five hundred J youths who, for the first time, stepped off the train in Auburn, it is a day paramount in their memory. To us it was a day of adventure, as we heard full well the “ways and means” of the upperclassmen. We had vivid mental pictures of painful, torturing and embarrassing events of the freshman year, but few were the feet that did not support a firm-set jaw as we marched up for a once-ovcr of the campus. Some of the new arrivals were disappointed with the surroundings, but that was soon displaced by a full measure of the Auburn Spirit at the first pep meeting. All went well during the year, the class distributing much, both in the classroom and in athletics. Coach Morey was able to select several valuable men from the class for the varsity squad, and the future for the class looks very good in basketball, baseball, and track. Three months of vacation’s pleasures at home made it no easy matter to return, but September, 1926, found the Class of ’29 very much in evidence on the campus of the Village of the Plains. Hut there was one thing more than any other which was deeply implanted in our hearts during the nine months of our “Rat” days, and that was the “True Auburn Spirit,” the true spirit which, when implanted in your soul makes you an Auburn man always and at all times. Let us forget about the making of class history for three months, since our minds were elsewhere, and then come back to the collection of our history for our sophomore year. Proud, I should say we were when we reached the distinction of being a sophomore. Our “Rat” days had passed, and we felt doubly large when we were able to call on “Rats” to wait on us. But very soon we say that the proud importance we had was not the conception of our upperclassmen. During our three months’ absence from Auburn quite a change had taken place. Upon our arrival in September, 1925, we were very much discouraged by the suffocation caused by the dusty streets of Auburn. On our return we were surprised to see that these dusty streets had been replaced by beautifully paved ones. We also noticed the growing of Auburn by the erection of several new commercial buildings. But that monument by which we may recall our “Rat” days, and one which we are very proud to have been among the first occupants, is the new “Ramsay Engineering Building.” We have come to the end of the history at this time. As to the future, we will let Father Time handle that dope, but for the Class of ’29, we will venture to predict that on the incline of progress there will be found far more climbers than coasters. 1 9 2 7'|N 122 FRESHMEN Freshman Class O. N. Andrews, Camp Mill A grlcul t ura 1 Ed ucat Ion James Arnold, Birmingham Electrical Engineering J. I). Atkins, Mobile Pro-Medical A. F. Baas, Jones Mill Electrical Engineering 'I'. I.. Baggett, Bay Minettc Architecture 1). O. Baird, Phoenix City A A T Mechanical Engineering E. W. Barclay, Birmingham I K A A rch i tec t u ra 1 Engl ncer i n K W. P. Barnes, Springhill 2 A E General W. M. Baxter, Pensacola, Fla. l K A Mechanical Engineering W. O. Baxter, Fort Payne General I„. E. Bayles, Jr., Anderson Electrical Engineering L. G. Baird, Roanoke Secondary Education C. J. Beane, Tr., Montgomery 2 N Architectural Engineering E. N. Bell, Anniston Electrical Engineering II. W. Bell, Jr., Mobile Electrical Engineering W. B. Bennett, Butler Electrical Engineering J. Bethel, II K A, Wylam General Business Bertha Bethune, Auburn Gener ii Busitu-ss J. P. Bethune, Auburn General Business C. Bishop, Florence Chemical Engineering E. Black, Bradford General Business W. M. Blackshear, Pinckard Pharmacy A. V. Blankenship, Charlotte, N. C. Civil Engineering E. E. Boles, Notasulga Electrical Engineering O. S. Adams, Scottsboro Agricultural Education R. J. Adams, K 2, Montgomery Architecture R. II. Alldredge, Brooksville X II Agricultural Science O. T. Allen, Sheffield Electrical Engineering O. W. Allen, Camp Mill Chemical Engineering II. L. Allfrey, Athens Electrical Engineering A. L. Almon, I A X, Molton Pharmacy W. M. Almon, Molton Electrical Engineering J. II. Andrews, 2 1 E, Sheffield General Business Woodley Abernathy, New Castle A X ‘I Secondary Education D. B. Abney, Ilalsell Secondary Education Earl Adams, Montgomery II K I� General Business Xtyie GLOMERATA TO -------------- G. Bonner, Ashland General Business Jack Boyd, - X, West Point, Ga. Agriculture J. Brabston, K A, Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Mary Bradford, Linevilie Architecture R. A. Bradshaw, Camden Chemical Engineering P. Brake, Auburn Electrical Engine ring II. R. Brannon Electrical Engineering S. W. Brewton, Mobile ' h cm lea I En gl neer 1 n g G. C. Brinson, A T (I, Mobile Architecture C. F. Brittain, Birmingham l K A Electricni Engineering C. A. Brogden, Sea right Agricultural Education I.. Brown, Auburn Pharmacy L. T. Brown, Salma General Freshman Class W. II. Brown, Sylacauga Electrical Engineering J. W. Brownlee, Starke Pro-Medical R. I.. Brumbach, T 9. X, Ensley Civil Engineering W. W. Brunson, Smithville, Ga. Electricni Engineering F. J. Bryant, Gadsden General W. W. Bryant, II K A, Ensley Electrical Engineering J. E. Buell, Birmingham Mechanical Engineering A. E. Burnett, Bessemer Electrical Engineering A. I). Burt, Birmingham General Business Joe Burr, — d E, Averton General Business W. M. Burt, Pittsview Secondary Education J. I.. Burton, Jacksonville Electrical Engineering R. I.. Burton, A T ii, Opelika General Business Fred Busey, Jones Mill II K A General J. P. Calhoun, Columbus, Ga. 2 «!• 2 Civil Engineering A. S. Callaway, Hogansville, Ga. Mechanical Engineering A. F. Campbell, Greenville X A E Agricultural Education B. II. Campbell, Lakeland, Fla. Civil Engineering G. H. Carden, Chattanooga 2 I E Electrical Engineering J. G. Carter, Columbus, Ga. General Business A. H. Chambers, Athens Architectural Engineering p. 1). Chambers, Carbon Ilill Electrical Engineering I.. G. Chancy, ‘I A X, Hartford Chemical Engineering GLOMERATA 125 B. Chestnut, II K A, Auburn General Business Jack Childs, Mobile Mechanical Engineering II. J. Christensen, Athens Electrical Engine: ring I). I . Clayton, - X, Fort Payne General E. R. Clayton, X 0, Tupelo, Miss. Pro-Medical A. V. Cleveland, West Blocton A X A Three-Vear Pharmacy W. H. Clingo, Atmore Electrical Engineering V. G. Clisby, Birmingham A T ( General Business B. W. Collins, A V P, Covin Agricultural Education N. A. Collins, K X, Montgomery General Business C. L. Cook, X N, Andalusia General Business J. M. Cook, Birmingham Civil Engineering Freshman Class W. L. C'ook, St. Petersburg, Fla. X A E Electrical Engineering Architecture E. B. Cooper, Talladega Springs Pro-Medical P. Z. Cooper, Talladega Springs Pro-Medical F. E. Copeland, Auburn Electrical Engineering Inez Copeland, Auburn General R. W. Craddock, Jacksons Gap General Business Geo. F. Crawford, Birmingham K X Electrical Engineering G. F. Crawford, Bessemer Mechanical Engineering Sarah II. Crenshaw, Auburn K A General Art L. Crowell, Samson General Business M. F. Crozby, Wilton Electrical Engineering J. N. Crump, Montgomery II K I Electrical Engineering W. II. Cumbee, Stroud Pharmacy C. II. Curl, Warrior Civil Engineering D. Q. Dallas, Pavo, Ga. General Business J. S. Daniel, I.a Grange, Ga. X «I X General Business M. II. Darby, K X, Florence Civil Engineering C. F. Davis, A X A, Hartford Architectural Engineering (). II. Davis, X I 2, Glenwood General Business E. I.. Dean, Montgomery II K I Mechanical Engineering W. D. Dean, Auburn Electrical Engineering T. B. Del.oach, Demopolis Architectural Engineering W. I.. Denham, Birmingham 2 0 Electrical Engineering E. II. Dimmitt, Auburn Architecture 126 r M. B. Dinsmore, Birmingham Elect rlcal Engineering: C. K. Dowdy, - I 22, Boaz Pro-Medical T. O. Drake, Demopolis General Busin ss H. A. Draper, Wetumpka Civil Engineering Bertha DuBose, Auburn Heme Economic? C. J. Dudley, Seale Elcctiica! Engineering C. B. Dunn, K 22, Chipley, Fla. General Business H. W. Dunn, 2 X, Evergreen Civil Engineering W. II. Eager, Montgomery Electrical Engineering Mary Louise Earnest, Auburn K A Secondary Education F. Edwards, II K I� , Enterprise General W. C. Ellis, Union Springs Mechanical Engineering E. T. Ellison, Stevenson Pre-Medical J. R. Epps, Collinsville Pro-Medical W. H. Evans, - X, Hartselle Architecture L. S. Fennell, Birmingham A £ 1 Mechanical Engineering M. A. Franklin, Birmingham I K A Mechanical Engineering (. R. Fuller, Birmingham II K I Civil Fhiglneerlng F. W. Fulton, Birmingham II K A Electrical Engineering T. O. Gaillard, A 22 I , Mobile Electrical Engine ring Helen Gaines, Dallas, Texas Heme Economics W. Garrett, Greenwood, S. C. X A E Architecture J. L. Garvin, X A E, Rock Run Electrical Engineering K. George, Florala Mechanical Engineering Gertrude Gerber, Sheffield ‘I� A P Home Economics K. P. Giddens, Mobile Architecture W. M. Giles, Monroeville V J V Agricultural Education S. E. Gissendanner, Pinckard A r P Agricultural Science J. W. Golden, X II, Thomaston Secondary Education W. G. Granger, Bessemer Civil Engineering S. K. Grayson, A A T, Mulga Agriculture C. B. Greene, A T 0, Opelika General II. L. Green, Pensacola, Fla. Mechanical Engineering I.. B. Haley, Oakman Chemical Engineering Bill Hall, K A, Montgomery General Business R. P. Hamilton, Chester, III. Civil Engineering gx 127 CHHI3 Freshman Class S. A. Hardin, Anniston Mechanical Engineering M. W. Harkins, Covin General Business C. A. Harris, Alex City General Business J. W. Harris, Russelville Agricultural Selene© E. H. Haslam, Piedmont Pre-Modical G. P. Haslam, Piedmont General Art Martha Haupt, Elberta Home Economics A. O. Head, Glenwood General Business R. Hebblewhite, Birmingham Electrical Engineering J. G. Hendrick, 2 II, Shelby Mechanical Engineering T. J. Hendrix, II K A, Decatur Electrical Engineering Frances Hickman, Birmingham K A Home Economics R. I). Hicks, Boothton Electrical Engineering R. G. Hightower, Moulton I A X Pharmacy B. G. Hines, McWilliams Civil Engineering R. B. Hobdy, I A O, Montgomery General Business I. . W. Hoffman, K X, Decatur • Civil Engineering M. H. Ilogan, Hogansville, Ga. i a e Civil Engineering J. C. Hooper, © K X, Opelika General Business Harry Horn, Montgomery CIh in leal Engineering C. M. Howard, K A, Selma General W. B. Howard, Columbus, Ga. A T Civil Engineering C. E. Howell, 2 X, Hartselle General Business F. W. Howell, X «I� X, Gadsden General Business W. E. Howell, Hartford General Business G. Hubbard, Florence General Business II. L. Hubbard, Anniston CIh mlcal Engineering G. W. Hurst, Louisville X I X Pharmacy M. C. Ilurst, A A T, Leeds Civil Engineering Earline Hutcheson, X I?, Geiger Home Economics N. S. Illges, Columbus, Ga. X A E Mechanical Engineering O. B. Ingram, X A E, Opelika Civil Engineering T. M. Irby, Lower Peach Tree Civil Engineering L. W. James, X A E, Auburn Secondary Education I). P. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering D. S. Jones, Anderson, S. C. I A 0 Civil Engineering zL 128 ff1 9 2 7 p v j k. I. W. Jones, II K A, Birmingham Mechanical Engineering J. S. Jones, Hogansville, Ga. General Business M. C. Jones, Oakman Electrical Engineering R. H. Jones, - 0, Andalusia Electrical Engineering W. B. Jones, K X, Opelika General Business V. B. Jordan, Andalusia I A X Chemical Engineering W. C. Kelly, Abbeville General R. B. Kelso, - II, Montgomery General Business G. J. Kennedy, K X, Phenix General Business W. S. Killian, Ft. Payne A A T Pre-Medical A. W. Lahdcll, Birmingham A X A Mechanical Engineering T. B. Larimore, Florence A T O Agricultural Science E. S. Lavallet, Mobile General Business T. II. Leach, 0 X, Gadsden General Business ( II. Ledyard, Montgomery Electrical Engineering V. F. Ledyard, Montgomery Electrical Enginctring Albert Lester, II K 4 , Selma General L. Levinge, Birmingham Civil Engineering II. E. Lewis, Bartow, Fla. X I� E Architectural Engineering B. B. C. I.ile, Hartselle I A 0 J. K. Livingston, Savannah, Ga. Mechanical Engineering L. M. Lloyd, 0 X, Republic Highway Engineering J. R. Long, AI ice vi lie General Business A. J. Lovelace, X A E, Brewton Civil Engineering S. B. Love lady, X X, Hartselle Pre-Medical F. W. Lull, X A E, Wetumpka Chemical Engineering Fernando Luna, Mexico City, M Electrical Engineering J. P. Lynch, II K l , Mobile Electrical Engineering J. B. McClure, Florence General Business E. 1). McCorquodale, Jackson Pharmacy W. McEachern, Louisville Electrical Engineering W. B. McFerrin, Greenville S. Kinney, Cullman General Business A. Koplon, Opelika Electrical Engineering General J. L. Little, Columbus, Ga. X «I X General Business 1 9 jf 1 9 2 7 pm 0 K N Chemical Engineering G. L. McMillan, Auburn General Business tOf GLOMERATA Freshman Class W. C. McTeire, Birmingham A A T Electrical Engine; rli« O. G. McWhorter, Bartow, Fla. 2 «i' B Highway Engineering C. E. Manley, Birmingham I K A Electrical Engine; ring J. F. Mann, Birmingham Electrical Englnet ring E. C. Marks, Sheffield Chemical Engineering W. E. Martin, Clayton General Fred Matthews, l.a Grange, Ga. General Business F. N. Maxwell, Alexander City General B. H. Maynard, Ensley General Business C. R. Meagher, A A T, Sayrcton Agrlcul t u ra 1 Sc iencc J. L. Middlehrooks, Birmingham 0 X Architectural Engineering E. H. Miller, Nanafalia Mechanical Engineering J. L. Miller, Birmingham Architectural Engineering II. II. Milligan, Newton 0 X Electrical Engine; ring J. V. Mills, - II, Montgomery Civil Engineering E. B. Mims, Reidsville, N. ('. A X A Architecture W. H. Mims, Beatrice Electrical Engineering J. F. Mitchell, Oxford Civil Engineering R. J. Moody, A X A, Russelville Electrical Engineering W. R. Moon, 2 I 2, Gadsden Genet al Business Frances Moore, K A, Auburn Architecture M. S. Moore, Pensacola, Fla. n. K I Electrical Engineering O. ('. Moore, Andalusia Electrical Engineering V. I). Moore, K ‘I Bessemer Civil Engineering 130 R. E. Mooty, Roanoke General Business E. S. Morgain, Piedmont General G. J. Morgan, Montgomery A X A Electrical Engine; ring K. P. Morris, Bailey ton Agricultuial Education W. V. M. Morris, Mobile Chemical Engineering A. L. Morrison, Lineville A r P Agricultural Education M. E. Morrison, St. Petersburg, Fla. Architectural Engineering J. W. Morton, Birmingham 0 K N Electrical Engineering R. P. Morton, Birmingham A A T Electrical Engineering II. G. Mosley, Pensacola, Fla. i IC A Electrical Engineering Minnie Motley, Montgomery K A General G. W. Mozo, Eureka Civil Engineering V. F. Nabers, Jr., - 0, Mobile Electrical Engineering J. W. Nageley, II K A, Enslcy Ctu mica I Engineering Arturo Nieto, Celaya, Guanajuato, Mexico Electrical Engineering S. W. Noble, Rome, Ga. 1 A 0 Chemical Engineering A. J. Nolen, Alexander City I A 0 General Business Rosa M. Norton, Auburn Secondary Education Minnie R. Odom, Parish Pharmacy H. T. O’Hara, Mobile Architectural Engineering J. J. O’Rourke, Selma Electrical Englneniing R. E. Orr, 4� A 0, Hartselle General L. E. Owen, II K I , Sylacauga Electrical Engineering W. R. Owens, Mobile Civil Engineering Freshman Class Lucy Parker, Hayneville Home Economics J. P. Parker, Jacksonville, Fla. K A Civil Engineering C. A. Parrish, Lakeland, Fla. I K A General Business Evelyn R. Pate, 4� A P, Auburn General Katherine Patterson, Tallassee 2 P Veterinary Medicine 1). B. Packard, Wilmington, N. C. Civil Engineering A. B. Patrick, - 0, Andalusia General Business A. M. Pearson, II K A, Camden W. E. Pearson, Sylacauga General Business E. Pickard, 0 X, Gadsden General Business G. L. Pilcher, Dothan Architecture W. H. Pinckard, 0 X, Sampson General Business Grace Pinnell, Camp Hill Secondary Education S. H. Pope, Birmingham Architecture IL Powe, K 1 , Silas General Business G. R. Powell, Childersburg I A X Pharmacy Mabel Price, Auburn Secondary Education J. A. Primm, II K A, Rome, Ga. Chemical Engineering L. C. Proctor, K 2, Montgomery General Business R. A. Puryear, Jr., IC A, Selma Electrical Engineering N. Pvlant, Athens Electrical Engineering R. R. Rawls, Andalusia Mechanical Engineering W. W. Reaves, Camp Hill General Business H. Reeves, Tr., LaGrange, Ga. X N Chemical Engineering F. W. Renneker, Jr., Birmingham K A Mechanical Engineering 31 W. P. Reynolds, Pike Road General Business T. M. Ridings, Jasper Pharmacy J. S. Riley, K 2, Montgomery General Business T. C. Riley, A A T, Leeds Civil Engineering T. M. Roberts, Sylacauga II K I General Business S. P. Robinson, Birmingham K A Chemical Engineering L. E. Rogers, Deatsville Agricultural Education G. S. Ross, I A 0, Opelika Chemical Engineering E. A. Rowe, K A, Birmingham General Business J. D. Salter, Montgomery I A 0 General M. W. Samford, Opelika A T ii Pre-Medical J. D. Sanders, Iv 2, Dothan General R. A. Sansing, Margaret General Business Freshman Class S. K. Sawyer, Birmingham Electrical Engineering W. A. Sawyer, Jones Mill Electrical Engineering W. N. Saver, II K A, Ensley Highway Engineering Bertice Q. Scruggs, Cullman Agricultural Science J. R. Segrest, 0 X, Slocomb General Business W. T. Sellers, McCullough A A T Pre-Medical J. W. Sentell, Ashland General Business A. M. Sewell, A X I , Say reton General Business E. I). Shannon, Evergreen Civil Engineering W. M. Shaup, Birmingham Electrleal Englneerir.g J. D. Shenesey, Mobile Architectural Engineering R. W. Shepherd, Birmingham II K A Highway Engineering W. J. Sibert, 4 A 0, Gadsden Mechanical Engineering R. E. Sikes, II K $, Luverne Civil Engineering C. W. Simms, DeSoto, Miss. 0 K N Architecture L. L. Sledge, A T ii, Greensboro Chemical Engineering A. V. Smith, A X A, Birmingham Civil Engineering G. W. Smith, K X, Sheffield Mechanical Engineering J. K. Smith, A A T, Eutaw Electrical Engineering W. II. Smith, X X, Auburn Civil Engineering J. R. Speed, Auburn Agricultural Education Dorothy Jane Springer, Miami Beach, Fla. ‘I� A P Architecture Kent Springfield, Gadsden v j v Genera! Business S. D. Stain, K I , Georgiana Mechanical Engineering Mittie L. Stanford, Montgomery K A General J. C. W. Stewart, Attalla Electrical Engineering 132 r R. M. Willbanks, Gadsden V J Electrical Engineering J. S. Wiatt, Auburn Architecture E. M. Williams, Mobile Architectural Engineering II. Williams, K A, Birmingham II. R. Williams, Kingston 0 K N General Business R. P. Willingham, 2 0, Emelle Civil Engineering J. L. Wilson, 2 I E, Sheffield Civil Engineering J. V. Wilson, Goodwater General Business T. S. Winter, A - 4 , Mobile Electrical Engineering Allice Witty, Elkmont Home Economics J. W. Wood, Athens Secondary Education T. C. Woods, Sulligent Agricultural Science J. C. Worthington, Jasper 2 «1 E Electrical Engineering R. E. Zeigler, 2 II, Talladega Architecture A. A. Strauss, Birmingham 0 X Electrical Engineering I). D. Stroud, Bleecker Electrical Engineering N. G. Strub, Mobile Electrical Engineering P. A. Swift, X II, Fairhope Mechanical Engineering Blanche Tancredi, Birmingham Pharmacy. H. S. Taylor, Wetumpka 2 A E Agricultural Science W. M. Thomas, Birmingham A X !� Mechanical Engineering J. E. Taylor, K I , Panola Electrical Engineering B. N. Thompson, Boaz Electrical Engine ring II. W. Tutwiler, Blassburg Electrical Engineering T. B. Turner, Alex City A A T Agricultural Education E. E. Tidwell, Blountsville Agricultural Science J. 1). Waddell, Pensacola, Fla. Electrical Engineering Freshman Class J. E. Walsh, Anniston Civil Engineering E. F. Ward, Clayton General Business J. E. Ware, Columbus, Ga. A T Civil Engineering J. H. Watson, Tuskegee General Business G. W. Watts, Chipley, Fla. 0 K N General Business II. Webb, Auburn Electrical Engineering W. C. Welden, Wetumpka v |, v Agricultural Science M. F. Whatley, Jackson Agricultural Education Alice T. Whitcher, Bridgeport X P Home Economics II. II. White, II K «l Enterprise Secondary Education M. M. Whitehead, Gadsden General L. II. Wittelsey, Columbus, Ga. S | 2 Civil Engineering Freshman Class History EPTEMBER 8, 1926, was the Red Letter Day of the ('lass of ’30. On this day we arrived in Auburn, the Loveliest Village of the Plains. There were hundreds of us who were, for the first time, entering into college life. Of course we were green. The upperclassmen were quick to take advantage of this and unloaded many of their jokes on us. They carried the process of humiliation still further by calling us scum of the earth,” and as many other lowly names as their limited vocabulary permitted. Such were the conditions we were subjected to. The next few days were spent in getting acquainted with our work and with the Rat Rules.” Soon we had learned what they meant, but we thought a better name for them would be Rat Boards.” It is said that there is an exception to every rule, and that the exception easily becomes this rule. Of course we are willing to admit that an abstract idea may be explained by the use of a concrete illustration, but we are not willing to admit that such a strenuous application of the illustration was necessary in cur case. Hardly had we taken in all of this valuable information before we began to feel that something ominous was in the air. Everywhere there was an uneasiness and tension and, being new to the “Tiger City,” we could not discover what it was about. Then it burst forth all over town in War Eagle” and Give ’em hell, Auburn!” We did not have to be told what this was; it could mean only one thing—football! Now we were all gathered in a group and taken to Drake Field to be given the Auburn Spirit. Don't get excited; it was not out of a bottle, but it was quite as powerful, and we were soon yelling our lungs out for that ole Auburn team. We were told the best way to show our loyalty was by supporting our team at every game. Some of us, who were prosperous, rode to the games on the train with the dignified (?) upperclassmen; those of us who were lucky caught rides through the country. The rest of us had only one resort. Freight trains still ran through town, and bright and early on the morning of the game we were at the place where the game was to be played and ready to back our team. The football season ended with a creditable score for Auburn, and it is unnecessary for us to say that we Rata take most of the credit to ourselves. 'Fhe next event of our college life was the All-College Hike, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. This was a very sad time for us, because it was on this occasion that the sophomores and the freshmen had their annual tug-of-war, and the sophomores succeeded in dragging us through the creek. We left that afternoon with revenge in our hearts for the freshmen next year. The Christmas holidays now arrived, and we threw our books to the four winds and hastily packed our trunks, leaving half of our wearing apparel, for we were thinking only of the few hours before we would see our best girls. The holidays passed quickly, and we came back to work with new determination to succeed. The Rat football team was something which only the freshmen could lay claim to and feel proud of, because it was composed entirely of what some people had called The Scum of the Earth.” These men wear the highly prized ’30, and if some of the old men don’t watch out, their places on the team will be mighty hard to hold. The Class of ’30 can lift up its head and say, “We did not come to Auburn to write history; we came here to make history.” 134 Military Science and Tactics Major John' T. Kennedy, F.A. Commandant Field Artillery Captain J. M. Garrett, Jr., F.A. Captain Georce H. Cushman, Jr., F.A. Captain B. Conn Anderson, F.A. First Lieutenant William B. Leitch, F.A. First Lieutenant Crowell E. Pease, F.A. First Lieutenant Charles P. Jones, F.A. Infantry Captain Kenneth G. Althaus, Inf. Engineers First Lieutenant Bennett H. Bowley, C.E. First Lieutenant Wilson B. Higgins, C.E. 37 i j[pfrfc GLOMLRATA j|| Goode Roberts Ingram Ellis Walker Field Artillery Staff COLONEL F. H. Ingram.................................Regimental Commander Lieut.-Col. G. C. Ellis...............................Second in Command Captain J. I). Stewart...................................Regimental Adjutant Captain J. C. Street.....................................Regimental Adjutant Major C. W. Roberts...................................Battalion Commander First Lieutenant R. M. Hardy..............................Battalion Adjutant First Lieutenant L. B. Martin...................Battalion Personnel Adjutant Major W. A. Walker....................................Battalion Commander First Lieutenant J. J. Odom...............................Battalion Adjutant First Lieutenant J. A. McDaniel.................Battalion Personnel Adjutant Major B. C. Goode.....................................Battalion Commander First Lieutenant W. M. Marks..............................Battalion Adjutant First Lieutenant C. A. Johnson..................Battalion Personnel Adjutant Captain M. E. Stephens.............................Regimental Supply Officer Johnson Marks IIardy Stewart Street Odom McDaniel Stephens GLOMERATA Creel Lovelace Phipps Thames BATTERY “A” J. R. Parish G. L. Reese G. M. Rutledge L. E. Stevenson J. C. Townsend K. Turner P. L. Wright W. H. Young A. P. Buss J. Bethel E. P. Blocker IX N. Bottoms C. T. Britt G. Callaway P. Z. Cooper B. L. Crump W. H. Evans C. L. Fowler M Franklin A. L. Garner W. Garrett J. L. Garvin W. F. Groom J. T. Hall J. W. Harris A. O. Head A. G. Singleton E. Spinks S. M. Tillman I. Waites Privates P. P. Brinson J. L. Bull J. It. Denton O. H. DcVaughn C. Exum J. F. Fargason W. Fuller M. D. Helms T. It. Horne K. B- Howard It. Ingram T. H. Jackson W. H. Jones E. H. Killgorc B. I.. Martin C. V. Mayes H. K. McCall A. F. McGhee H. C. McPherson H. Odom A. Hester H. H. Hillman M. C. Jones H. Leach L. M. Lloyd H. Malone It. E. Martin W. E. Martin L. G. McDonald E. X. Merriweather A. Miller W. Moon G. Morgan W. L. Morrow W. M. Moses W. P. Plnchard S. H. Pope H. Powe T. M. Roberts S. P. Robinson T. W. Spence W. Stewart M. M. Whitehead II. R. Williams J. W. Wilson Capt. Lovelace Lieut. Phipps Lieut. Creel Lieut. Pitts Lieut. Thames First Sergeant S. S. Tatum Sergeants A. C. Allen S. IX Me Knight B. Wylie C. A. Clarke E. V. Smith Corporals E. C. Botteher J. H. Clayton W. D. Copeland It. E. Cunningham H. M. McLeod L. L. Mosley O. P. Richardson B. A. Rives Davis Tucker Kaley Pruitt Sharits Fuller BATTERY “B” Capt. Kaley Lieut. Pruett Lieut. Tucker Lieut. Davis Lieut. Fuller Lieut. Sharits First Sergeant J. E. H yd rick Sergeants E. B. Jones A. C. Hagood C. A. Christensen C. A. Burnett R. P. McKinnon Corporals R. L. Foster B. F. Harkins P. Hornaday H. P. Jones C. K. Oxford R. P. Sit . H. A. Snow L. Tamplin I. . G. Wade H. D. Whatley Privates C. D. Bradley J. E. Fuller W. M. Garrard N. W. Geist P. Godscy A. C. Grant H. Hatchett V. C. Helms A. D. Hoskins G. W. Howe J. G. Howell X. B. Jones C. C. McMillan J. M. McMillan W. S. Mange J. B. Paisley, Jr. H. W. Palmer H. Pate J. P. Reed J. K. Shelton R. C. Shepard It. E. Spann J. F. Stewart J. R. Taylor J. R. Vencent T. a. Walthall T. D. Weathers J. C. Youngblood It. H. Aklredge O. W. Allen J. H. Andrews J. D. Atkins E. W. Barclay H. W. Bell J. Boyd J. Burt L. M. Chamblee E. It. Clayton A. V. Cleveland G. C. Coleman F. Copeland C. E. Denman 1 . L. Dew C. K. Dowdey W. Eagar C. H. Early D. Elam E. T. Ellison K. George J. W. Golden B. Grigsby It. Hobble white L. W. Hoffman J. D. Jackson T. B. Lari more F. N. Maxwell J. B. McClure H. T. O’Hara L. Pate A. B. Patrick G. L. Pilcher L. C. Proctor R. A. Puryear V. Savage B. Q. Scruggs W. P. Shanks W. M. Shaup H. Sherard W. J. Slbert P. A. Swift C. Vinson J. L. Ward H. White T. S. Winter 1 J ffl. GLOMERATA ]QQ ■ Smith Capt. Barnes Lieut. Jones Lieut. Marsh Lieut. Crawley Lieut. Smith Lieut. Suratt First Sergeant W. Cullors Sergeants G. S. Stowe 1 O. Miller W. IL Rudder W. A. Threadglll J. IL Salter Corporals O. E. Thread gill J. AX Campbell O. Ellis R. B. Evans J. L. Fowler H. L. Fox J. II. Nunn J. W. Randle C. S. Rush Barnes Crawley Suratt BATTERY “C” Marsh P. E. Sandlin T. B. Shotts W. A. Snuggs Privates G. W. Alexander J. O. Armor H. M. Ashurst C. C. Capell G. C. Coston II. M. Cottier M. Croft A. V. Crum T. C. Elliott H. A. Emrlck J. W. Goodwin K. L. Gridin J. L. Hartsclle R. M. Hatcher L. A. Mixon P. M. Jones R. L. Lloyd J. G. Milligan G. C. Morgan F. J(. Orr J. S. Pitts J. C. Pollard J. W. Powers R. T. Price G. E. Robertson C. N. Rush J. T. Tatum L. C. Beard W. M. Blackshear E. C. Brown J. Burton P. Callahan A. F. Campbell G. H. Carden V. G. Cllsby B. W. Collins N. Collins W. T. Collum W. E. Collum C. Cook W. L. Cook W. C. Cook J. R. Epps L. Fennell C. C. Fricks J. G. Green A. Hardin M. Harkins K. M. Hartsfleld W. H. Holley E. W. Howell G. J. Kennedy V. C. Kitchens H. G. Long E. C. Marks V. D. McCreary G. L. McMillan B. McTyeire C. W. Meyer It. E. Mooty E. S. Morgan C. F. Morris s. Noble C. Owens C. A. Parrish G. R. Powell K. V. Rayflcld R. R. RawleS M. Ridings E. A. Rowe W. Shaw H. D. Sturkie C. Teague H. C. Tidwell J. T. Wright Walters White Balkcom Frank BATTERY “D” Capt. White Lieut. Walters Lieut. Balkcom Lieut. Dallas Lieut. Frank First Sergeant P. A. Stephens Sergeants G. N. LaGrone B. G. Diseker £. Cardwell . A. Moore F. L. Tucker J. A. Hester Corporals T. D. Alldredge T. H. Collins T. J. Crouch F. GriOln W. A. Hodges D. E. Newsome C. Savage It. H. Wills C. H. Wyatt Privates C. T. Bailey W. S. Borden E. T. Chambless J. E. Clark M. B. Crayton H. D. Collins J. H. Copeland W. DeBardeleben C. T. Densmore It. H. Frederick E. It. Jones Win. Keister W. B. Leo A. Marshall E. B. Miller T. S. Morrow G. T. Nichols J. H. Nicholson J. C. Oliver W. W. Oyler C. Porter F. H. Price G. W. Swain C. F. Walters M. W. Welch T. E. Wilkinson II. E. Williams J. Young I . B. Abney 0. S. Adams L. A. Almon H. It. Brannon C. C. Brooks J. W. Brownlee L. C. Chancy B. Chesnutt J. Clark V. H. Clingo 1. Cosper W. H. Cumbec F. Edwards G. Ellen burg E. Fincher E. Gissendanner II. Granard W. B. Green G. Haslam J. M. Henderson I). S. Jones W. C. Kelley J. II. Kitchens W. F. Led yard C. Lile J. L. Little J. K. Livingston J. It. Long J. I). Martin C. E. Meyer J. L. Miller J. F. Mitchell W. F. Nabers J. J. O’Rourke J. A. Primm N. T. Reaves J. D. Salter W. T. Sellers L. A. Smith L. M. Thomas D. Turney H. Webb C. Weldcn J. S. Wiatt K. B. York a GLOMERAIAJP IIobart Higgins Bertram Burns BATTERY “E” Capt. Higgins Lieut. Bertram Lieut. Burns Lieut. Hobart Lieut. Long First Sergeant E. W. Root Sergeants W. J. Horsley I). S. McKenzie W. H. Gregory J. L. Jones J. H. Weaver Corporals H. C. Andress A. L. Cameron S. A. Carnes J. L. Condon R. D. Dean A. P. Francis N. B. McConnel W. W. Paterson It. J. Plrkle J. M. Robertson J. D. Tucker It. A. Vander Svs Privates P. W. Anderson J. V. Arnold It. H. Boyd N. C. Canterbury H. J. Carter C. It. Davis J. M. Downing F. H. DuBose It. L. Hightower It. T. Holtzclaw W. W. Johnson F. L. Laseter E. E. Logan J. B. McLain II. T. Morton T. W. Parish A. Schlossor A. L. Smith H. Smith O. F. Smith B. H. Stallworth, Jr. S. T. Turnipseed J. A. Vines W. C. Wall F. W. White C. B. Williams W. A. Willis M. G. Witty W. Abernathy P. A Isobrook W. I . Barnes C. Brogden W. Brown F. L. Bryant W. M. Burt It. L. Burton F. D. Busey H. J. Christensen I . D. Clayton E. B. Cooper J. F. Crawford J. Daniel L. B. Dumas J. P. Givhan J. C. Hooper C. M. Howard C. E. Howell II. L. Hubbard L. W. James A. E. Lester G. J. Long J. P. Lynch F. N. Matthews J. F. McLendon K. H. Miller W. H. Mims A. Morrison M. B. Morrison O. G. McWhorter J. Nageley E. E. Purvis K. Sawyer J. P. Segrest E. D. Shannon W. M. Thomas B. Thompson J. W. Thome T. B. Turner E. F. Ward J. H. Watson H. Wise MOLLETTE Wilder Waldrop BATTERY “F” J. I1'. I1'ord J. H. Gerber T. R. Gray C. B. Herbert E. P. Herzog C. T. Ingersoll G. H. Jester J. XV. Kaye J. B. Kinkald R. Kitchen I. C. Kuykendall K. E. Martin W. T. McCurdy P. V. Pardon O. L. Poole J. A. Reddoek C. J. Rehling II. D. Riley G. S. Russell A. Sanders XV. P. Smith J. W. Stanton J. C. Wat wood V. P. West H. J. Woodall K. E. Boles G. Bonner C. F. Davis M. B. Dinsmorc J B. Elliott w. L. Flanagan W. Hall E. H. Haslam R. G. Hightower Jos. Jones T. R. Jackson S. Kinney G. G. Langley C. LcCroy P. Lull T. Barineau L. Bayles O. X. Andrews F. R. Yarbrough J. D. Alldrcdge L. Af. Martin Vaughn J. W. Mathews J. C. McClinton H. H. Milligan A. Moore E. H. Bryant A. Burt L. Crowell J. K. Moore K. P. Morris N. P. Pylant S. D. Rains R. A. Sansing A. Sewell E. C. Smith G. Stafford E. A. Stephens D. D. Stroud H. S. Taylor J. E. Taylor E. Walker G. W. Watts L. A. Weisslnger R. M. Wilbanks B. Winn Capt. Wilder Lieut. Waldrop Lieut. Hamilton Lieut. Moletto Lieut. Vaughn First Sergeant W. H. Longshore Corporals R. C. Cargile J. E. Carter R. R. Hill H. W, . Hinton L. D. Judkins H. P. K indig R. H. Martin E. L. Potter H. L. Tabor N. C. Wood Privates E. H. Clements P. P. Crenshaw r g GLOMERATA jp Francis Roche Dow BATTERY “G” Feagin Capt. C. H. Dow P. E. Tuxworth Lieut. J. P. Roche A. It. Ward Lieut. J. L. Feagin Privates Lieut, w. H. Francis Lieut. G. A. Parker C. H. Booth Lieut. L. F. Driver O. B. Carter First Sergeant G. A. Dozier A. S. DuBois B. T. Sankey M. DuBose It. A. Ellison Sergeants W. It. Fore J. B. Board J. C. McLendon W. M. Burns M. S. Foster G. M. Coleman Corporals L. H. Herndon W. Houston W. V. Jackson O. W. McCord E. Paulk B. R. Simms V. W. Smith J. Strother D. C. Thigpen M. P. Fisher E. I). Gates H. W. Glover B. Handley C. H. Kelley W. H. King T. H. LeCroy A. E. Mahoney E. McKinney J. B. McMillan C. It. Meagher L. It. Pater E. It. Pearson I). W. Pittman It. Sellers M. C. Smith C. D. Thomas J. II. Vest L. C. Yancey E. C. Adams T. L. Baggette V. H. Barnard W. O. Baxter C. J. Beano J. P. Bethune T. E. Black S. W. Brew ton W. Brown E. S. Burns P. Champion W. A. Crowe J. N. Crump D. Q. Dallas E. L. Dean W. L. Denham K. R. Giddens J. Gurley It. B. Horton G. Hubbart G. W. Hurst I. W. Jones Parker V. S. Killian B. Lively S. B. Lovelady D. W. McCarn H. W. McEachern F. A. McLain S. L. Mlddlebrooks J. C. Moore J. W. Morton A. J. Nolen V. T. Plant N. Reaves J. S. Riley G. S. Ross J. H. Itousc M. W. Sam ford J. Sanders C. Sandlin J. W. Sentell C. W. Simms K. Springfield It. Stephens B. M. Stone E. Tidwell O. F. White T. C. Woods F. Word GLOMERATA Allen Caldwell Atherton Morrow Perry Capt. J. P. Atherton Lieut. C. G. Caldwell Lieut. W. L. Morrow Lieut. J. N. Allen Lieut. L. W. Perry First Sergeant C. E. Apps Sergeants A. X. Beck J. G. Humph E. G. Salter G. W. Thomas H. A. Wiggins Corporals T. C. Buokshaw H. E. Cooper It. S. Duncan H. C. Hopson J. A. Lynn N. G. Norris E. F. Pruitt C. H. Webb BATTERY “H” Privates H. Bennett M. I). Brod it. G. Brownfield F. H. Buckelow T. S. Christopher W. B. Collier V. L. Collins G. J. Cottier W. S. Crawford H. T. Drane B. F. Lee H. E. Gipson P. L. Hasslor W. P. Hixon S. J. Johnson It. C. Jones J. T. McAllister G. W. Miller S. L. Neville S. S. Itomano J. H. Scroggins J. H. Shirley L. A. Smith A. H. Swope E. Young It. T. A Iverson W. M. Baxter C. Brittain L. Brown C. Burleson T. A. Carnes J. It. Carreker J. G. Carter F. D. Chambers M. F. Crosby O. II. Davis W. I . Dean T. B. DeLoaeh E. F. Frederick W. G. Granger W. W. Harper J. W. Henley W. E. Howell D. P. Johnson V. B. Jones R. B. Kelso A. Koplon E. S. Lavallet C. H. Led yard F. Luna C. E. Manley B. Maynard E. D. McCorquadalc J. B. McKissac A. J. Medlock R. J. Moody H. S. Morrow A. Nieto It. E. Orr H. Reeves F. W. Reynolds W. P. Reynolds W. A. Sawyer L. L. Sellers S. D. Stain V. R. Stockton C. H. Strickland J.‘ W. Wood J. C. Worthington Crawford Nelms Edwards Major J. N. Nelms.......... First Lieutenant J. M. Edwards First Lieutenant R. C. Crawford Sergeant B. E. Meadows . . . . . Battalion Commander . . Battalion Adjutant Battalion Personnel Adjutant ...............Sergeant Major Infantry Staff Lieutenant Colonel S. II. Lynne Major J. E. Robinson Captain Clyde Hendrix Robinson Hendrik e GLOMERATA Stronc Williams Mathissom Fraley COMPANY “A” Capt. J. C. Mathlsson Lieut. It. C. Williams Lieut. T. J. Stone Lieut. W. H. Strong Lieut. C. I. Fraley First Sergeant S. L. Hancock Sergeants W. E. Bankson W. C. Floyd I). O. Sikes D. Q. Wilson W. W. Young F. B. Nuckolls Corporals W. I. McCaghrcn L. E. Jackson H. L. Nichols A. G. Wells A. J. Collum CL Woodall T. H. Pearce L. A. Easterly Privates S. G. Alspaugli O. D. Asbell J. A. Baird P. M. Beard It. Blakey G. G. Blau J. W. Boyd J. D. Caldwell M. Cannon W. D. Cook O. L. Coston W. T. Edwards C. H. Ellis It. H. Fayet It. Ferguson It. Adams O. T. Allen H. L. Allfrey E. N. Bell W. B. Bennett C. Bishop J. Brabston L. Brumbach W. Bryant J. Buell E. Burnett J. P. Calhoun J. Childs J. M. Cook G. Crawford J. B. Crawford M. H. Darby H. W. Dunn F. W. Fulton H. Glover T. H. Graham L. B. Haley It. F. Ham J. G. Hendrick B. It. Anderson G. B. Ashcraft C. P. Austin C. P. Beck K. W. Bewlg T. N. Boone J. L. Burton C. L. Cansler H. N. Coleman J. H. Cone It. L. Cotney F. P. Currio Stone C. It. Dearmon H. C. Deriso B. H. Dyer E. F. Fisher M. Forehand J. V. Arnold D. O. Baird A. V. Blankenship W. W. Brinson It. Burks B. Campbell G. F. Crawford ('. II. Curl E. H. Dimmitt J. T. Dlx C. J. Dudley M. E. Eilnnd J. R. Fuller T. O. Gaillard J. P. Glass H. L. Green It. P. Hamilton T. Hendrix R. D. Hix J. W. Gilbert j Waugh Bm.be Smith McGraw Earnest COMPANY “B” Capt. P. A. Smith Lieut. C. W. Mil be Lieut. L. A. McGraw Lieut. V. It. Waugh Lieut. J. M. Earnest First Sergeant W. I . Alston Sergeants It. O. LHo C. H. Feagin W. F. Wright H. M. Hanbury S. M. Umbenhauer M. K. Wllklng Corporals V. A. Bates J. S. Grlllln II. C. James II. B. Smith J. A. Wilson C. C. Bush It. J. Matthews Privates J. P. Gantt H. W. Coleman J. F. Hein . J. L. Huey H. M. Johnson E. L. Kipp W. It. Kirkwood W. L. McCall E. E. McGraw J. M. McMillan W. S. Mask S. S. Matthews W. Morgan O. Mosley B. Hines M. H. Hogan B. Ingram A. Johnson II. J. Jones B. Jordan T. K. Kipp J. E. Lip page G. K. Lewis H. E. Lewis A. L. Landel J. F. Mann • J. W. Mills O. C. Moore It. P. Morton G. W. Mozo W. Mullln W. It. Padgett .. W. It. Peavy W. B. McFerron M. F. Glascock J. P. Gridin M. B. Hancock G. B. K. Hann H. Hickman s. T. Hood E. Houston M. W. Huey W. B. Jackson E. Landstreet A. F. Leo (, . M. Leland J. P. Livingston G. JI. Lovln E. L. MeCutcheon H. B. McLaren II. McMillan H. McRae II. L. Mull in A. B. Johnson M. V. Horne W. B. Howard M. C. Hurst T. M. Irby A. J. Lovelace J. Lyon E. Marty E. B. Mims M. S. Moore V. D. Moore W. Morris G. Mosely D. B. Packard M. Pearson Grant Putnam Gillette COMPANY «C” Capt. W. H. H. Putnam Lieut. J. H. Baker Lieut. J. Q. Gard Lieut. V. U. Wattwood Lieut. W. B. McDonald First Sergeant L. S. Whitten Sergeants W. C. Weatherby W. C. Hurt J. A. Wilson It. B. Pearson E. T. Martin W. J. Okel Corporal H. B. Sims J. W. Chambers II. B. Dennis H. L. Floyd M. T. Smith J. W. Williams C. Hakanson M. E. Kahn Privates B. Nelson Nickerson Palm . I- Pope A. Rauo B. Reynolds Scarborough Shaokel ford K. Shelton C. Speed L. Spence j. Story Sturtivant M. Tate F. Tinsley . I). Tryon Turner H. Virgin P. White M. White L. Wilson . 1� . Woods W. Sheridan O. Riley Sayer R. H. Shaefer J. D. Shenosoy it. w. Shepherd R. E. Sikes L. L. Sledge A. V. Smith Stoutenburough J. D. Waddell E. Walsh M. Ward E. M. Williams H. Williams M. Williams H. T. Wooten A. Wright A. B. Johnson E. W. Peake C. C. Pierce H. M. Riddle J. E. Sadler H. S. Salmon r. ii. Sellrador J. Sides M. J. Slaughter E. Smith S. S. Stewart D. Summerford C. Thompson J. O. Windsor L. Lcvinge R. L. Pfaff P. Renneker Ci. N. Sparrow T. W. Sparrow J. K. Smith G. W. Smith W. II. Smith 1). Stier A. Strauss N. Strubb A. C. Taylor C. Thomas II. Tutwiler G. D. Walts E. Walmsley J. Ware H. Whittelscy R. P. Willingham J. L. Wilson R. E. Zeigler L. E. Owen il yAJ If Butler Russell Wiatt Page Captains W. J. Allen. Jr. F. G. Hendricks J. T. Russell First Lieutenants T. Adams J. E. Butler R. Collier B. N. Cart ledge S. D. Lowe J. B. Pago N. A. Nelson J. N. Shepard W. G. Wiatt R. C. Williams Allen Hendrick Cartledge Lowe Adams Nelsen COMPANY “A” INFANTRY F. C. Brown A. C. Carter J. F. Collins Second Lieutenants J. N. Booth H. L. Brown H. Burns J. J. Butler H. E. Conine F. M. deGraffenreid. Jr. J. F. Hlxon ENGINEER UNATTACHED OFFICERS Second Lieutenants W. S. Herron J. R. GrlHlth W. C. Clisby R. E. Johnson J. R. Gilletto C. M. Koplon R. Johnson J. Palmer H. V. Salter J. P. Steen J. R. Sudduth J. V. Johnson S. L. Worley R. W. McPherson w. c. Regan M. T. Walker 9he GLOMERATA Collin’S Leslie Bidbz Merrill The Auburn Band P. R. Bidbz............ H. D. Jones .... J. B. Merrill .... Cornets— P. S. Alford J. G. Green E. R. Hauser Harry Horn R. H. Jones J. B. Leslie W. s. Menge M. T. Walker H. Weiscnger Clarinets— L. M. Bayne M. B. Clayton R. L. Foster P. P. Jones W. B. Lee A. J. C. Magglo P. M. Malone C. W. Meyer J. D. Neely .... Director J. B. Leslie . Assistant Director F. M. Malone . . Drum Major J. F. Collins Members J. H. Nicholson J. H. Price G. S. Russell C. H. Strickland Flutes— J. F. Collins A. I). Staples Saxophones— T. D. Allen P. Brake P. E. Fontllle K. George W. It. Moon B. A. Rives S. S. Romano M. G. Smith Drums— It. Alston C. E. Meyers P. N. Perkins ................President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Basses— J. M. Brown P. E. Fitzpatrick R. S. Mosley J. W. Stanton Altos— J. A. Lawley G. R. Guldens W. F. Nabers C. M. Sufflch Baritone— L. B. Hallman Trombones— A. H. Chambers J. B. Jones H. I). Jones W. R. Owens G. N. Pulley W. W. Bryant Jack Childs N. W. Coleman G. F. Crawford C. Ci. Farrish Rifle Team Lieutenant Bowi.ey, Officer in Charge D. F. Johnson S. D. Lowe R. W. McPherson J. II. Price J. R. Reed J. I). Rumimi M. T. Smith S. S. Tatum W. D. Tryon C. F. Bryant N. V. Geist W. II. Gregory D. P. Johnson W. W. Johnson Pistol Team Lieutenant Leitcii, Officer in Charge Sergeant Moxhan, Coach W. II. King W. II. Phipps E. F. Pruitt E. W. Root A. I.. Smith O. F. Smith S. S. Tatum J. D. Tucker J. A. Vines C. F. Walters %e GLOMERATA The Alma Mater On the rolling plains of Dixie, 'Neath its sun-kissed sky. Proudly stand, O Alma Mater, A. P. I. To thy name we’ll sing thy praise, Prom hearts that love so true. And pledge to thee our loyalty 'The ages through. Hail thy colors, Orange and Blue, Unfurled into the sky; To thee, our Alma Mater, we’ll be true, O, A. P. I. Hear thy student voices swelling, Echos strong and clear; Adding laurels to thy fame Enshrined so dear. From thy hallowed walls we'll part, And bid thee sad adieu. Thy sacred trust we'll bear with us The ages through. God, our Father, hear our prayer. May Auburn never die. To thee, O Alma Mater, well be true. Our A. P. I. � 54 TH LETICS Spinhs Moulton The Coaches Auburn is well blessed with conches, especially with football coaches. It has been truthfully said that Auburn possesses one of the Ki'eatest football coaching staffs in the entire South. King Dave Morey, head coach of football and baseball, is also director of athletics. lie commands the respect and admiration of the whole student body, and we are looking forward to a championship football machine next fall as well as a powerful diamond aggregation this spring. King Dave Is ably assisted by his right-hand man, Mike Papke, who is head coach of basketball, and who in his second year turned out one of the greatest quintets to ever represent Auburn. Buck Spinks and Slick Moulton, probably the two greatest ends ever developed at Auburn, and Boozer Pitts. Auburn’s all-time All-Southern center, complete the varsity coaching staff. Coaches Spinks and Moulton spend most of their time imparting knowledge to wing artists, while Coach Boozer directs the play of the Scrubs. Coach Hutsell, Auburn’s track and cross-countrv coach, will show the Southern conference a thing or two this year, as he did last year. Coach Brown, at the head of the freshman squad, is an able tutor for the rodents, as is shown by the results of the season. 57 GLOMERATA A” Club Leslie Spinks............................................................................President F. E. Tux worth.......................................................Vice-President J- L. Wallis........................................Secretary-Treasurer L. Spinks H. V. Salter Doug. Newsome W. W. Paterson W. Hodges T. B. Shotts E. R. Moulton Pete Spinks II. C. Andress Football C. W. Roberts, Cheer Leader B. W. Vaughn, Manager S. R. Long E. A. Pruett Burl Ingram M. F. Fisher Snitz Snider Joe Market C. E. Green P. S. Turner J. E. Robinson F. E. Tuxworth W. P. Moulton W. M. Burns J. C. WATWOOD Red Carter Hopson Pearce R. E. Cunningham E. H. Allen G. J. Ellis R. B. Howard Baseball J. L. Wallis J. P. Steen E. James W. B. Hitchcock C. Hughes F. James Ben San key J. C. Akin E. L. Potter N. C. Wood L. L. Nelson W. O. Baskin A. J. COI.LUM “Speck” White Track W. L. Morrow I„ Tam pun E. W. Sitz “Steel Arm” Wigham Basketball w. E. Kaley Sam Hall 159 rfT 1 9 2 7 ffe Hi Our Cheer Leaders We take pride in the fact that the famous Auburn spirit known and established throughout the country still reigns supreme in the loveliest village of the Plains. We attribute the school patriotism, the support of the athletic team, in short, the functioning of the “Auburn spirit, to our competent cheer leader, Red Roberts, and his cohorts. Red, a student in electrical engineering, has found time enough to instill into the oncoming freshmen the essence of the traditional Auburn spirit unto like none other in the world. He it was, with his able assistants, Bud Baxter and Dooley Gilchrist, who in the crucial moments of some athletic encounter, led the mighty student body, inspiring Auburn’s sons to go forth in battle, to fight as only invincible Auburn Tigers can. He has passed on to greater fields, but in passing has left behind with us the memory of one of the most successful of Auburn’s cheer leaders. 1 =e FGDTBALL ' Captain P. S. Seacow ’ 1 urner ••Soacow, after undergoing preliminary schooling in football at Anniston High and Marion Military Institute, came to ns in the fall of 1923. lie made rapid strides of progression on the Freshman Club, and was regarded as a good prospect for a varsity back for the following fall. Enjoying good training during the intervening summer, he came back in good physical shape and realised a good season at the fullback position. His second year was even better than his first, and lie soon developed into a human battering ram,” literally tearing the opposition’s forward wall into threads. He was elected to captain the ’2fi-’27 football squad, and this he did in an admirable way. despite the fact that his actual playing time was somewhat marked by the brevity of time. From the beginning of the season injuries greatly hampered his play, but despite this handicap, he gave a good account of himself in all of the games In which he participated. Then, too. it sometimes became necessary, when speed was the main requisite, for this 210-pound giant to give way to a speedier man. but this feat he likewise accomplished in an amiable manner, thus keeping the harmony of the club Intact. He was a fine leader and will be greatly missed when the thud of the pigskin is again heard next fall. 162 9 2 7 IQl Football Review Auburn 15; Chattanooga 6 The Auburn Plainsmen in their opening game with the Chattanooga Moccasins found a stubborn opponent, one that yielded to defeat only after a late rally by the Tigers in the fourth quarter. The teams were about evenly matched during the first half, with the Tigers having the edge in ground gaining. However, with two minutes before the end of the first half, Auburn in over-anxiousness to score, tossed the oval to a Chattanooga back, who dashed the remaining distance for a touchdown. They failed to kick goal and the half ended—Auburn o, Chattanooga 6. The third quarter was listless, since the Plainsmen offense was not functioning. Late in the fourth quarter the Auburnites awoke from their snoozing, and using good generalship. shoved the ball across for a touchdown. Moulton failed to kick goal. Now sensing victory they received the ball from the kickoff and rushed it to the thirty-yard line, where Moulton booted a dropkick. Chattanooga then received, and trying desperately to score, threw the ball into the waiting arms of the captain-elect, Pop Paterson, who raced the necessary twenty-five yards for a second touchdown. Moulton failed to kick goal, and the game ended. vVizemie BasKin End Auburn 47; Clemson o A rejuvenated grid team met the Clemson Tigers on Drake field in the annual home-coming event. Not a single man was in the line-up which faced the Chattanoogans a week previous. During the first quarter the teams were of about equal rating, with both electing to punt frequently. It was a pleasing sight to watch the whole Auburn line cover punts so neatly and to watch the fierce tackling of the diminutive James twins. During the close of the quarter Coach Morey sent in a new team, which set to work immediately, and employing dazzling off tackle smashes, promptly scored two touchdowns. Then another team was turned loose, who likewise made a touchdown. Then the half ended, with the Plainsmen holding a three-touchdown margin. Opening the second half with a crushing exhibition of straight football, along with a few timely forward passes, the unstoppable Plainsmen soon shoved another one across. Tom Shotts then responded with a neat drop kick, having gotten his eye on the uprights. In quick succession three more touchdowns were added, bringing the total score to Auburn 47, Clemson o. ' - y .. V r'' e � K■: ’ X «... ' V'iwW. M ike Fi sher halfback Pop Paterson Center (Captain Elect) HIM w Snitz Snyder F Halfback buck Ellis Halfback Hop Pearce Tackle Auburn 33; Howard 14 Eight thousand Birmingham fans were gathered at Rickwood Park to witness the Tiger-Bulldog fracas, and eight thousand fans went home with the satisfaction that little Howard was still Howard, and Auburn was still Auburn. The Plainsmen, doped to lose by a good margin, entered the battle full of confidence and made a touchdown during the first few minutes of play. It was then that the Tigers let up, and Billy Bancroft and his cohorts started the fireworks by making two touchdowns and kicking both goals, before the dazed Tigers awakened. Thus the half ended: Auburn 6, Howard 14. With the score 14 to 6, the Tigers fought back furiously and succeeded in crossing all of the white lines immediately after the second half began. Then with Snyder and Fisher alternatively carry the ball, and employing one of the flashiest attacks ever seen in the history of foot- ball, the Tigers clawed, gnawed and hit for an inevitable victory. Bancroft, the mainstay of the Bulldogs, was hopeless against the vicious hard tackling of the 'I'iger linesmen; reeling and groggy, he retired from the game late in the fourth quarter. Hence the game ended, and Howard was again hung to the sour apple tree. k. x worth udPfer� DacK Auburn o; L. S. U. io Fresh from the Howard melee, the Tigers moved on to Crompton Howl in Montgomery, where they clashed with Mike Donahue’s Louisiana State Tigers. The Plainsmen were doped to win by a comfortable margin, but it was just another one of those games when one team was not mentally right. The L. S. U. clan, using Donahue’s famous line divide plays, completely baffled the Tigers for a while, during which time they piled up ten points, a touchdown and a field goal. 'The Plainsmen flashed one or two brilliant attacks and carried the ball to the four-yard line before the half ended. At the beginning of the second half the Plainsmen flashed a good aerial and line attack, and should have won in the quarter, but fate decided in favor of L. S. I . In the fourth quarter the Auburnites played brilliantly at times, but could never master sufficient punch to carry the ball over. In this period they carried the ball by steady marching over the goal line, but Torn Shotts fumbled and this chance was thrown away. Again, near the end of the game, the ball was carried to the one-yard line, but Capt. Paul Turner failed to make first down by one inch, so the ball went over. L r Taci' effy Watwood End Auburn 2; Tulane o On October 23, Auburn was host to the Tulane Greenies in the dedication of their new bowl, Battered, bruised and disheartened by their defeat at the hands of the L. S. L . Tigers, the Plainsmen entrained for the Orescent City, determined to make amends. The Greenies presented a big heavy line, and a fleet of fast backs. However, the Tigers from the Plains were not to be denied a victory, so they fought as only Auburn Tigers can fight. The first half ended o to o, the two teams battling about on equal terms offensively, but with Auburn leading defensively. Merrit Burns at left end was the main cog of the Tiger defense. He was invincible on all end run and off tackle smashes, and hardly a substantial gain was made around his end. | ttfia GLQMERATA In the third quarter the Tigers started a march but were halted on the Greenies’ thirty-yard line. On the next play, Pop Paterson, Nick Carter and Hop Pearce crashed through the Greenies’ forward wall and blocked Morgan’s punt. The punt rolled behind the goal line, and Pearce recovered, giving Auburn two points and a victory. Snyder and Fisher again carried the ball to the Greenies goal line as the game ended. L I Nurmi Nelson Quarterback Diz Pruett Guard Auburn 9; Sewanee o The purple clad Tiger came down from his mountain lair on October 30 to do battle with the Auburn Tigers in Crampton Howl. This same Mountain Tiger had a week previous held the Southern conference and national champions, Alabama, to their lowest score, 2 to o. It was a fierce battle, with the Auburn linesmen playing superb ball and stopping every effort of the giant Sewanee back, Hclvey. Soon after the game got under way the outcome was quite obvious. The Plainsmen soon scored on a beautiful forward pass, Moulton to Snyder, after being held for downs on Sewanec’s one-yard line. The enraged fighting Tigers came back again, and after failing again to make the necessary yardage, lost the ball deep in Sewanee territory. On the next play, on a bad pass from center, a Sewanee back was thrown behind his own goal line, which gave the Plainsmen two points more. This ended the scoring for the day. The Morey clan, which was considered the under dog, outrushed and outplayed the mountain inhabitants in every department of the game. The features of the game were the invincible playing of the whole Auburn line, and the superb punting of Pat Moulton. The Tiger spirit of fight was never more in evidence than on this day at Columbus, Ga., when Auburn was defeated to the tune of 16 to 6. Outplayed, but never outfought, the Tiger warriors would not bow to the superiority of the Georgia Bulldog eleven until the final whistle announced the close of the game. The Bulldogs plowed through the Tiger line for substantial gains. They scored a two pointer in the first quarter when Moulton was downed behind the goal line while attempting to punt. Again in the second quarter they scored on a beautiful pass from Morton to Sherlock. Georgia retained the ball throughout most of the game. The inability of the Tigers to pierce the Bulldog's line for first downs forced them to kick out of danger time after time. Late in the fourth quarter, after working the ball deep into the Bulldog’s territory, Nappy Hodges flung a pass to Mike Fisher, who crossed the goal line, the first time that we had scored on Georgia in four years. Though the Tigers were off form, we felt that we had made progress, especially for a sophomore team. Auburn 6; Georgia 16 Pot Moulton Q-uarrerbach Dummy MowopcJ 0 u ard _JII aka .j m GLQMLRATA Tom Shotts Fullback Joe Market Center Shorty LonS Guard Auburn 3; Marquette 19 The Golden Avalanche of Marquette Cniversity came down from Milwaukee to furnish the Tigers with their only intersectional game of the season. Bringing such stars as Leary, O’Keefe and Crane, they boasted a powerful eleven. Receiving the hall on the kickoff, they flashed a brilliant line attack which brought neat gains. However, the Tiger warriors, playing fine defensive ball, halted them on the three-yard line. From this time on till the last six minutes of play it was Auburn’s game. The Tigers registered their lone tally in the initial period with a dropkick by Pat Moulton. Many times the Plainsmen carried the ball deep into Marquette’s grounds, only to be repelled. Nick Carter played a wonderful defensive game, once breaking through and blocking a punt, and again blocking a placement kick. With only a few minutes to play, the Tigers, after carrying the hall to the twenty-yard line, lost it on downs. Leary, giant Marquette back, standing on his goal line, passed to O’Keefe for seven yards, who, rising from the ground where he was supposedly stopped by the Tigers, galloped seventy-six yards for a touchdown. The Plainsmen, then trying desperately to stave off defeat, twice passed into the hands of Marquette backs, both of which resulted in touchdowns. It was a heart-breaking game to lose, and we feel had our young team had more experience, that it would have been a different tale. Auburn 7; Georgia Tech 20 In a drizzle of rain, a vast throng packed the bleachers on Grant Field to witness the annual Turkey Day classic between the Tigers and the Yellow Jackets. 'The game, in actual facts, reads like fiction. It was the same old story of the team that comes back. The Tigers realized an early lead when Nurmi Nelson, the fleet-footed little quarterback, dashed off fifty-seven yards on the opening kick-off. The confident Tigers then proceeded to make a touchdown without losing the ball when Mike Fisher squirmed through the left side of the line. During the second quarter the Yellow Jackets made one or two drives, but these proved futile, since the Auburn line was playing good ball in the pinches. Just as the half ended, Ingram caught a long pass, and in his attempt to rise from the ground, fumbled the ball on Tech’s 20-vard line. On the next play Reed sprinted eighty yards for a touchdown, but the attempt at goal was missed. It was truly an inspired Tech team that faced the 'Tigers in the second half. Playing head up football, they were able to push across two more touchdowns, which incidentally gave them the largest score made against the Tigers in several years. ■■■■■■nni mmm THE SPONSORS Along with the pictures of the sponsors as shown in this section, is likewise a picture of Auburn all-time sponsors, Mrs. Dave Morey and Mrs. John Pitts, of whom we are justly proud. These two faithful ones not only followed the Tigers to the field of battle on the week-ends, but daily slipped by the closed gates of Drake Field to watch and encourage them in their daily preparations. Hurray for our sponsors! THE MANAGEMENT In the role of management we have little “Bunk” Vaughn, Opelika’s own. “Bunk,” though small in stature, is large in heart and ideas. During the football campaign he was a tireless worker, and an ample provider for the club’s needs or, as King Dave expresses it, he was “It.” Assisting “Bunk” and serving in the capacity of official trainer we have “Goat” Smith, the “Sumpter Demon,” and Sewlyn Turner from the jungles of Mobile. These two were of inexpressible value to the club in grooming the horses, nursing the sprains, and keeping the men in playing shape. The Scrubs To the victor belongs the spoils, hut to the lowly scrubs goes the honor of getting the varsity into playing condition. Hard knocks, sprains, and bruises, no compensation, perpetual scrimmages, but no games, no trips,—such is the life of the scrub. Without the scrub, there could be no varsity team. He it is who weekly learns the oppositions’ plays and daily practices them against the varsity. He it is who has to humbly take the offerings of the varsity while he is striving ever to attain the degree of a finished player. Coach Boozer Pitts who is stationed at the helm of the scrubs, has said that the scrub pack of this year was the most aggressive, the fastest learners, and the most willing bunch that he had ever dealt with. The co-operation between the scrubs and the varsity has been perfect, and we are prone to feel as if such practices are continued that we are due to have a more impressive season next year. Truly, to the victor belongs the spoils, but to the scrub pack goes the glory of shaping the victor. Freshman Football In his second year at Auburn, Coach Red Brown has under his tutelage probably the greatest array of freshman material ever to come to the Plains. After the regular workout got under way, Coach Brown, with his assistant, ‘‘Pea Greene, was soon able to pick out the most promising of the 115 Rats in the daily sessions. After the selections of the first, second, and third teams, strenuous practices were held, with the lowly frosh often facing the varsity. In their first game the dauntless freshmen smothered the Marion Institute Cadets to the tune of 42 to o. Next they moved on to Birmingham, too confident, which resulted in a tie with the Howard freshmen at Rockwood Park. Then the squad entrained for Crampton Bowl in Montgomery, where, after a hectic battle, the Tiger Cubs emerged the victors over the Oglethorpe freshmen. rhe Rats again hit the road for sunny Florida, where the University of Florida ’Gators were able to master them after a heart-breaking struggle. The last game of the season was with the old enemy, the Georgia Bulldogs, in Athens. The game was fascinating, hard, and beautifully played, but the Cubs were again the losers, 7 to o. Quite a few of these candidates are expected to be elevated to the varsity ere the season gets under way next fall. The freshman roster includes ('lark, Crawford, Long brothers. Ward, Haggard brothers, Cospcr, Callahan, Shannon, Robinson, Rouse, Spence, Stoutenborough, Albright, Coleman, and Lively. BASKET - BALL The Basketball Season -f-'ra ifo 'Du Bose Center In his second year at Auburn, Coach Mike Papke turned out the greatest quintet that ever donned the orange and blue colors. With the lure of the pigskin passed on and the Thanksgiving festivity over, Coach Mike sounded the call for the initial practice of the varsity club. The regular varsity men answering this call were: Captain Buck Ellis, Fob James, Sam Hall, and Jelly Akin. Along with these came Ebb James, the other half of the James twins, who was out last year with a bum shoulder; Bud Slaughter. Sheik Kaley. last year reserves, and about fifteen aspirants from last year's frosh team. From this promising group, the elimination process was begun until just before the Christmas holidays the squad was reduced to twelve men, which number was maintained throughout the season. Upon the resumption of the scholastic work after the Yuletlde session, and with only four days' practice, the club entrained for Atlanta, where they met the Tech Yellow Jackets. The Tcchsters remained in training during the holidays, having played some twelve games, but the Tigers matched them goal for goal, but were beaten 22 to 20. after a five-minute over period. The Tiger clan returned home and on the two following days met the powerful Miss. A. M. aggregation, last year's runners-up in the S. C. tournament. The first game was a hard, fast, and thrilling game, with A. M. holding a 34 to 31 verdict. In the next game the Papkemen hit their real stride and took the Aggies in tow by a safe margin. Hence they broke Into the win column where they remained, scoring impressive victories for eleven consecutive games. The notable feat about this accomplishment was the fact that the Orange and Blue dribblers won six of these contests in seven successive days. Added to this, they traveled down to New Orleans, meeting Tulane in a series of two games, then returning to the Plains in a similar series, playing Clem son the two following nights and then hopping off for Gainesville. Florida, to engage the University of Florida Alligators. After a week’s rest, activities were resumed with their ancient rival the Sewanee Tigers, whose scalp was likewise taken. Then came the Yellow Jackets from Tech, who faced an invincible bunch of Tigers who were out Tor revenge. Despite the timely playing of Hearn, giant Tech center, the Jackets were turned back by an impressive score. The Papkemen next hit tho road for a week, traveling through Tennessee, meeting University of Tennessee, University of Chattanooga, Vanderbilt University, and Sewanee. es Guard Sam Hall Manager S’ Center C1 9.g 7]pss Moon Mullins 'forward Gordon 7(ou)ell T'ortOard e GLOMERAlAnj|l iBTriii'irrfiMi tiiHiiwnM The Basketball Season This invasion, from a standpoint of games won, was disastrous to the Auburnites, since three of these contests were dropped. It is interesting to note, however, that the longest margin of victory registered against the Tiger Quintet was only live points. In the third game of this series the Tigers, after having twice tasted defeat in two nights, traveled to Nashville, where Vanderbilt, later winner of the S. C. tournament, turned the tables, 35 to 31. After a four days’ rest the Tigers again hit the road for the S. C. tournament in Atlanta. The team was in the worst physical shape of the season. Ebb James’ leg. injured in the Clemson football game in September. and which greatly hampered his play all season, was perpetually getting worse all the time, and seemed to reach the climax during the Tennessee trip. This injury, coupled with Captain Buck Ellis’ sprained hand, put the club on an erratic fighting edge. In the first tournament game the fighting V. P. I. Gobblers were downed, after a thrilling game. In the second game the Tarheels of X. C. turned the Tigers back after the Papkemen had fought them on even terms for the first half of the game. Though we failed to win the tournament, the team, with the exception of Hall and Slaughter, reserves, remains intact, so next year Coach Mike Papke and his dribbling cohorts will bear watching in the S. C. race for supremacy. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Auburn Miss. A. M Auburn Miss. A. M Auburn Tuianc Auburn Tulane Auburn Tulane Auburn V. P. I Auburn X. C. U 25 2S CXlJLLpss Captain G. J. “Buck Ellis ••Buck,” In hl� second year on the basketball squad, captained the groatest club which has represented Auburn in many moons. ‘•Buck,” before entering Auburn, was a member of the Purple Tornado of Simpson, which made such an enviable record while under the tutelage of George Reynolds. Entering Auburn In '2i, he was a main cog in the freshman machine, playing the position of guard. The next year he was a competent running mate for Captain Bill McKinney at a forward position, distinguishing himself in all of the Tiger games as a tine defensive as well as an elusive floor man. He is a three-letter man, participating in football and baseball as well as basketball. Last year he was given the Porter Trophy Cup in recognition for the best all-round athlete in school. Ho has shown a wonderful spirit of leadership, his policies are sanctioned by his teammates, and tho spirit and harmony of the club has been especially good throughout the season. Great things are expected of him next year when Coach Mike Papke gathers his cage men in hand for the race toward the S. C. title. 178 BASEBALL (Of tyie GLO'MERATA m f Third Base Tien . San key Short-stop 'Jelly” Kkin Left field Baseball Prospects Cap Carter 'Manager Despite the fact that the powerful diamond aggregation developed by Coach ‘’King Dave” Morey last year will be somewhat disorganized by the men who have passed on into the realms of life, followers of the Tiger are well satisfied with the manner in which the present team is whiffing into condition. Last year the orange and blue artists had one of the greatest clubs in the South, and this bunch, minus the service of Captain Geechie Stewart, Dogface Sheridan, and Dude Hardwick, again assembled on our new baseball field when Coach Morey issued orders for the first practice. The letter men who have answered the initial summons to hold their places against the other ambitious aspirants include: Allen, who was not in school last year, Sankey, Hitchcock, and Fob James, in-fieldcrs; Akin, Ellis, and Captain Joe Wallis, outfield; Ebb James, catcher; Moulton, Hughes, Wood, and Potter, pitchers. Added to the number we have Grant, pitcher, who has been out with a bad arm for two seasons; Gantt, Maury, Newsome, Gilchrist, and Hendricks, members of last year’s Eskimo team. From last year’s frosh roster we have: Wright, catcher; McGee, pitcher; White, outfield, and Smith, infielder, which appear to be the most promising of the flock. The schedule this year, comprising some twenty-seven games, twenty-one of which arc conference, is a very representative one, and includes the strongest teams of this section. =0T 1 9 2 7lfe e GLOMERATA |p ducky Sl is Center field Gbb James Catcher . fob dames First T3a.se Baseball Prospects The management of the club lies solely in the capable hands of Cap Carter. He has co-operated to the fullest extent with Coaches Morey and Moulton and has contributed his share of maual labor toward shaping the new diamond. The supporters of the Orange and Blue feel confident that the club will be well provided for during the coming campaign, both in equipment and genuine amusement. Head Coach Morey is being assisted by Coaches Slick Moulton and Mike Papke. Daily batting session, sliding practice, base running, and general conditioning arc now under way, and the student body is looking forward to the 29th of March, when the Moreymen clash with the Birmingham barons. Ere this eventful day rolls around the biggest one of the problems concerning the club is to get a good array of pitchers into condition. The absent mighty arm of Dogface Sheridan, the main cog in last year’s pitching staff, will be sorely missed during the coming engagements. However, Coach Moulton, former Auburn and Hattiesburg hurler, is spending no little time daily imparting his knowledge to the would-be hurlers, and we are positive that if this portion of the gear comes through that the Moreymen artists are headed toward an even greater season than that of last year. Pat 'Moulton Pitcher 9he GLQMERATA ' ftulll ’ Hilchcock Third Base,Catchev Schedule for 1927 March 29—Birmingham Barons......................At Auburn March 30 and 31—Georgia.........................At Auburn April 1 and 2—Tulane............................At Auburn April 4 and 5—Florida...........................At Auburn April 6—Montgomery Baseball Club................At Auburn April 8 and 9—Georgia Tech .... Crampton Bowl, Montgomery April 15 and 16—University of Illinois..........At Auburn April 20 and 21—Clemson.........................At Clemson April 22 and 23—University of South Carolina .... At Columbia April 25, 26 and 27—Florida...................At Tallahassee April 29 and 30—Vandy...........................At Auburn May 4 and 5—Clemson.............................At Auburn May 6 and 7—Vandy...............................At Nashville cum r.p Curry Second Base Typhoon Smith Second Base Maggie McGhee Pitcher Results, 1926 Auburn . 7; Birmingham Barons . . . . 13 Auburn . 3; Fort Benning .... . . . 2 Auburn . 4; Fort Benning .... . . . 12 Auburn . 11 ; Fort Benning ... 4 Auburn . 5; Fort Benning .... . . . 1 Auburn . 6; Georgia - Auburn . 6; Loyola • • • 5 Auburn . 13; Loyola . . . 2 Auburn . 2; Tulane ... 6 Auburn . 4; Tulane . . . 0 Auburn . 8; Michigan • • • 5 Auburn . 10; Clemson . . . 0 Auburn . 7; Clcmson . . . 0 Auburn . 6; Georgia Tech ... 13 Auburn . 0; Georgia Tech .... ... 5 Auburn . 8; Howard . . . 0 Auburn . 10; Scwanee ... 6 Auburn . 6; Vanderbilt • • 9 Auburn . • 8; Vanderbilt ... 4 Auburn . 45 Birmingham-Southern . . . . . 1 Auburn . 3; Birmingham-Southern . . . . . 0 Auburn . 1 University of Georgia . ... 9 Auburn . ; University of Georgia . ... 3 Auburn . 2; University of Florida . . . . . 1 Auburn . 4; University of Florida . . ... 3 Frank, Maury Pitcher tyie GLOMERATA (Qfl ----------------- Captain J. L. “Joe” Wallis ••Joe” hailing from Talladega, entered tho Freshman Class of ’27. He was one of Coach Newell's mainstays in his frosh diamond aggregation, playing the position of tlrst base. He had a good season, 'playing in every game of the schedule, and linishing the season with a neat fielding record and a hefty swatting average. _ „ , In the following year he served in tho capacity of first baseman for Coach Ned Coles’ sophomore club, where he enjoyed a good season despite the poor showing of the team at large. in the summer he played summer baseball with the Auburn team, playing with tho city of Opelika, later going to Sylacauga, where he finished the summer with the nice batting average of .320. The following year he was moved out to the outer garden by Coach Morey, where he delivered the goods, chasing ’em and swatting ’em, having a batting average of .300 Last summer he performed with the strong Tate, Ga., team, playing first base and hitting the pill for the neat average of .340. He has now returned to school to pilot a team which, under its second year under King Davo Morey’s leadership, is planning heavily on copping the S. C. title. He possesses wonderful qualities of leadership, his combat principles are maintained by his teammates, and the Tiger student body believes that in his last year he is not only going to have his best year, but also captain of the outstanding team of tho Southern Conference as a titular contender. TRACK R Roozer Pit is Dashes n: Steel-arm vfVhi sham Distance. Pt£r. Cross County Jim Creel Pole Vault Track Prospects ‘SnHz Snyder Sprints k' ! 9 On March 1. despite the untimely offerings of the weather, a large horde or cinder path aspirants assembled In the Alumni Gym in response to Coach Wilbur Hutsell’s summons. According to the report of the first Official meeting, a great wealth of material is available, which, if properly trained under the supervision of Coach Hutsell, will whip into a team equal to that of last season. Captaining the track team is Wemmle Baskin, the premier hurdler of the South, who likewise participates In the broad jump, the shotput, and the discus throw. Other letter men who were present for the conditioning work were Snyder. Tamplln. Collum. Sltz, Morrow, and White. The most likely contenders for the sprints are Snyder. Broughton. Tamplln, and Pitts. In the half mile we have Collum and Duncan, in the mile, Collum and Helms, and In the two mile. Morrow. Whlgham, and Walters. Baskin, present holder of the Southern record in the 120 high hurdles, along with Beard and Hines, compose the members trying for this position. In the low hurdles Captain Baskin Is to be assisted by Bear and Kirkwood. Beard, Hines. Anderson, and Captain Baskin appear as the best prospects for the high Jump and Snyder, Tuxworth. and Beard for the broad jump. The pole-vaulting position is being pursued by Meadows and Creel. In the weights we are well fortified, having such men as Captain Baskin, Carter. White, Turner, Pearce, and Pruett. The 1927 schedule Is not as yet complete, but Coach Hutsell’s harriers will probably meet the University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Tulanc University in dual meets, and later attend the S. C. meet, Tech relays, and the annual A. A. U. meet. Last year in the first track meet of the season the Auburn cinder artists romped home to victory over the Georgia Tech track men. 69 to 43. The Tigers emerged first in seven of the fourteen events and tied the Jackets in another. Wcemle Baskin, the Carrollton lad, was the high point man, collecting a total of 21 points in five events. SnitJc Snyder had little difficulty in capturing the 220. and “Pea” Greene established a new Auburn record in the broad jump, hurling himself over 21 feet and 9 inches of terra firma. In the second dual meet, which featured the annual May Day program, the Auburn cinder path artists won over the Georgia Bulldog track men by a score of 62 to 50. Wcemle Baskin again held the laurels of the day, amassing the handsome total of 26 points. He placed In all of the six events entered and collected four first places. £n In the Tech relays the Plainsmen took four first places in sixteen events. Greene won the broad jump and along with it the Trlmm loving cup. Snyder won the -220, and Baskin, after showing his heels to Guthrie of Ohio State, had the misfortune to trip over the last hurdle. This contact was suflicicnt to throw the Carrollton lad off his stride, allowing Guthrie to win by a six-inch margin. The relay team took second place, being nosed out by the fast University of Indiana quartet. However, the Auburnites clipped the distance off In 1-31-8. which gave the Southern institutions a new record to shoot at. At the Drake relays held In Des Moines, Iowa, and in which were entered the greatest cinder artists of the country, the name of Auburn was raised to the top list by the superb work of Baskin, Greene, and Nelson. Baskin splashed his way down a muddy lane to capture third placo in the 120-yard high hurdles over a Held of brilliant performers. Snyder, speed demon of the Plains, finished fourth in the century, an event in which the world’s record was shattered. The relay team took third place, nosing out Nebraska, which team had on the previous Saturday broken the world’s record, and also finished ahead of the Indiana team, which had defeated them in the Tech relays. It Is Interesting to note that Auburn, with only four men, brought away six medals, while many of the teams having a team composed of fifteen and twenty men did not receive a single one. The men composing the relay team were Baskin, Nelson. Snyder, and Greene. In the S. C. meet at Chapel Hill, the Plainsmen took fifth place with Baskin setting a now Southern record in the 120 high hurdle, clipping It off in 15 flat. Snyder got first in the 220. nosing out Cummings of Virginia, who had previously nosed him out in the 100. In the Southeastern A. A. U. meet in the Magic City. Auburn was the winner, with a total of 47 points. Snyder led the record breaking for the day, setting new marks in the 100 and the 220 dashes. He clipped the 100 dash off in 9.9. and the 220 in 21.7 seconds. Baskin, besides setting a new mark In the 120 high hurdle, was the individual star of the day. placing In five events and gathering a total of 17 points as high point man for the evening. His time in the 120 high hurdles was 14.6 seconds. Thus the curtain fell on the '26 program. Though it is as yet a bit early, supporters of the Hutsell artists are expecting as good a season as last year and to maintain our record of having not lost a dual meet In six years. souie Tamp I in S)a.shes Track Prospects Stumpy J3eard hurdles High dumps VCHe ms 'Hurdles. Cross Country j{.J. Collum Distance Cross Country —Qhe GLOMERATA CAPTAIN W. O. “WEEMIE”. BASKIN Weemie, the Carrolton lad. is the greatest cinder path artist Auburn has ever turned out. and one of the most outstanding which the South will turn out for some time to come. Weemie, who does his tracking under the careful guidance of Coach Hutsell, excels in the hurdles, and holds the Southern and Southeastern record in the 120 high hurdles. Not being content with his work in the hurdles, he also takes part In the shotput, the high jump, the javelin throw and the discus throw. He is a track team within himself, last year in the Georgia dual meet placing in all the six events entered, thereby collecting twenty-six points. He was also high point man In the Southeastern A. A. I', last year held In Birmingham. In his last lap we are predicting a still more successful year, and his many admirers are confident that he will be on the 192$ Olympic. Big hearted, a sturdy trainer, a graceful athlete and a true gentleman, such is Weemie Baskin, the premier hurdler of the South. CAPTAIN W. L. “SHORTY” MORROW Shorty,” the most outstanding of the three Morrow brothers, again captain of the cross-country team. Though small in stature, this diminutive distance man is one of the most faithful of Coach Hutscirs artists. Besides his activities on the cross-country team, he Is also on the track team, taking part in the mile and two-mile events. He is holder of the Auburn record in the two-mile. Great things are expected of Shorty and his short but sturdy legs when the season gets under way. EATURj; ' BEAUTIES ‘LlTiss Leila clones OTliss Katherincdllen cTlTiss Pat Dilliams THINKING I'm thinking, dear, of coral sands, Washed by a samphire sea. I m thinking, dear, of foreign lands, Of you and of me. I'm thinking, dear, of ftale white han Of red lifts and eyes of blue— I m thinking dear, of broken ftlans. Just thinking, dear, of you. FAVORITES It? F.’B C Ce A.' P 2 E Isfev ‘•Oo othv Wkk GoisE N JDA. WAISTHM 201 202 203 crkfe yE- T roadus e)amice- Wright Thelma Welxsk There are strange things done By the South's red sun, But the strangest you ever saw, Are the tricks and pranks Of the college cranks, Recorded in the camera s maw. 204 TIGER TRACKS Auburn The scenes in and around Auburn are familiar sights to every student who ever attended this school. Vet would a CI1.OMKRATA be complete without them? The scenes depicted here join together to make the lair of Auburn Tiger. The traditions of Auburn and the fighting spirit of the Tiger could have no better background. A mental picture of Auburn as it is will forever be a pleasant memory to every student. These are the wails of the Once in ever so many moons the Committee meets, and then what follows ma he seen on this page. The dances at Auburn this year have been the best in a long And may we add a word about the two ly countenances pictured here? The ball Frolic” was put over big, and these had a lot to do with the success of ■ game.' Initiations The spring of the year is filled one interesting event after another. The public initiations of certain honorary fraternities and the Club are always enjoyed. The Spade initiation takes the form of a play, which presents quite a unique performance. 1’he “A” Club initi-are the goats for one day. day is always dreaded by the initiates, but enjoyed by others. Initiations The Scabbard and Blade initiates take the form of a freak army. M a r c h i n g through town with too much u n i f o r m above and not enough below, they present quite a spectacle. Auburn would not be the same Auburn if it were not for these free entertainments taking place just whe n spring fever is at its worst (or best). “I Summer Camp Days spent in the artillery camp are not the best that have been experienced in our four years at Auburn. A long hike and a week of firing on the range, preceded by many long days of preparation, consumed most of our training period. Of course, all was not work. Fayetteville has many inhabitants of the fairer sex, and we A u b u r n trainees were received as we had hoped we would be. ■■ Summer Camp The R. O. T. C. Engineers of Auburn, with those of the I'niversify of Alabama and the l.'niversity of Tennessee, were happy when six weeks of camp life had become a part of the past. Looking back, it was one of the best experiences of college days. Training consisted of the rifle range, pistol range, trenching, hiking, bridging, and. may we also add, K. P. The 250-ft. heavy pontoon bridge was put up in 22 minutes and 17 seconds, beating the record established at the previous camp by 4 minutes and setting a new record for the Post. Go forth in the dawn, Leave cares and woes behind; See the pictures God has drawn. Auburn s beauties you will find. Loveliest Village of the Plains, Nature s chosen, is endowed With Nature s lovely strains From Grass Carfiet to Covering Cloud. 212 EXTENSION Extension Service Alabama Polytechnic 1 nstitute At birx I’hc Alabama Extension Service is one of the three divisions of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Extension Service workers arc members of the faculty and staff of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Their work is supported by federal, state and county appropriations. Through this service Auburn is reaching out and serving the people of Alabama. There are two big divisions of the work. One is that with the farmers and farm boys, and the other is that with the farm women and girls. The purposes is to improve practices on the farms and in the farm homes. Recently radio has become a big feature of the service. Station W'API was bought and installed, and is being operated by the extension service. Through the air it mirrors Auburn as a service institution for all the people of Alabama. Although the primary object is to develop a more prosperous agricultural and a better rural life, the public profits by this work because agriculture is the big basic business, and whatever helps it automatically helps every other business. Extension workers, men and women, in Alabama are experts. Most of them were trained at Auburn. The county agents, men and women, are trained leaders and able representatives of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, where most of them were educated. 214 Extension Service Al Ill'RN’, ALABAMA J. T. High . . K. K. Bin-ford . W. (). Winston Officials and Staff I.. N. Duncan, Director District Agent M. H. Pk ARSON District Agent P. O. Davis District Agent W. A. Young . . District Agent Agricultural Editor . Assistant Editor T. A. Sims ............................................. District Club .1. C. Lowery .......................................... District Club Agnes Ellen Harris ....................... Stale Home Demonstration May 1. Cureton ............................Asst. State Honn Eliza bet h Mauldin ................ sst. State llomt Helen Jolmston ........................... Asst. Home Josephine Eddy A Rent A Kent Agent Demonstration Agent Demonstration Agent Demonstration Agent Clothing Specialist Celtic Reynolds ............................................. Nutrition Specialist Hath Kcrnodle ................................ Specialist in Food Preservation I, • LeBron ................................................ Asst. Agricultural Engineer M A. Barnes ....................................... Asst. Agricultural Engineer V. A. RulTSn ...................................... Specialist in Entomology S. H. Gibbons . !................................... Specialist in Horticulture l_ j. ' Miios ................................................ Plant Pathologist l- v. cist ..! ...................................... Agricultural Statistician H. M. Anderson .............................. Asst. Agricultural Statistician John E. Ivey ............................................ Specialist in Poultry M. V. I.owd'er ........................Supt. of Alabama Egg-I.aylng Contest p w |{„rns .............................................. Specialist In Livestock E. ||. Green ................................ Specialist In Visual Instruction Otto Brown ................................................. Special In Forestry Station WAPI Staff L. N. Duncan ......................... Director P. O. Davis ........................... Manager V. A. Voting ............. Assistant Manager VV. c. Wall . ..............'•...... Announcer J. M. Wilder ............................ Chief Engineer Walter Fisk .........................Xsslstant Engineer Alabama County Agents—Men ami Women County Agents County Agents County Autauga ......... Ruth Dobyne Dale ................ G. W. Ray Macon ... Baldwin........ Mary Strudwlck Essie C. Hestei Barbour ......... c. P. Storrs Dallas ..............John Blake Marengo .... Blount ........... R. O. Shaver ... L. C. Rew, Assistant Marion .. Bullock ..........F. a. McLeod Mrs. Annette S. Breeden Marshall_ Mrs. Mabel L. Feagln DeKolb ........... G. E. Riddle Mobile .. Butler .........Thelma Tisdale Elmore ........... H. M. Lewis Calhoun.......S. R. Doughtery Elizabeth Pollings Monroe... Minnie Sloan Escambia .... H. II. Williamson Chambers......... II. C. Heath Mrs. Mary Sogers Montgomery . Mrs. Thelma Jackson Etowah ................ L. L. Self Mrs. Choctaw .......... A. G. Hcrroll Mrs. D. B. Williams Morgan .. Clarke --- C. L. Hollingsworth Franklin..............J. I . Wood Clay ............. F. M. White Elizabeth S. Deloncy Perry ... Mrs. J. E. S. Rudd Geneva ............ H. B. Helms Cleburne . .......E. R. Carlson Greene ....... H. C. Appleton Pickens . Pearl Rowe Hale ................I. L. Lawson Coffee............ R. G. Arnold Henry ............ W. F. Murphy Pike .... Grace Janies Clara Nale Colbert.......I. F. Yarbrough Houston .... J. H. Witherington Randolph .... Annie J. Smith Mrs. W. (5. Pruett Russell .. Conecuh .......... p. R. Pettis Jackson .............I. T. Heine Shelby .. Ella Hamilton Jefferson ......... J. L. Liles Sumpter...... Coosa and N. W. Lucille Cnwood Talladega ... Tallapoosa.........S. M. Day Lamar ..................I. W. Pate Coosa ........ Annamcrle A rant Lauderdale. E. L. Deal Tallapoosa . Covington ........ j. i . Wilson Lee ..... l. M. HoUingswort'l'v Tuscaloosa .. Crenshaw ........ W. T. Cheney Mary Bailey Ida Brunson Limestone ................ Fred Stewart Walker Cullman...........I. � . Mitchell Blanche Heard Washington . C'hessie MeCleskey F.owndes ......... R. S. Parker Wilcox .. Agents ,. C. J. Brockway Mrs. Lida Jones .... E. E. Hale W. L. McArthur .. Eric A Isobrook ..... W. C. Vail Mrs. L. M. Rllej .... L. G. Pearson Mllllcent Best . L. A. Edmonson Mamie Thorlngton .......J. C. Ford Sal lye Hamilton . . J. P. Robinson Regenlu Matlock ..... F. A. Rew Ola D. Overby ..... R. L. King Thalia Bell .... R. V. Bailey It. Turnipsccd A. Lauderdale ... J. E. Bonner ___W. T. Coker Harriet lMowden ....F. G. Wren Non ale Wood .... R. C. Lett Isadora Williams . . J. W. Sartnin ___ H. II. Best .... C. G. Neal W. A. 215 THE EXTENSION SERVICE IN ACTION No, i—a croup of bunkers and agriculture leaders who came to Auburn to discuss agricultural problems with Extension Service officials. No. 2 and 3—Showing cotton and corn produced the Auburn way. No. A—This farmer learned from his county agents how to grow vetch to enrich land, to make bigger crops and more money. No. 5—Club boys at a Summer camp using the “old swimming hole.'4 No. 6—A pig club boy who promises to be a leader In agriculture. 21 6 THK EXTENSION SERVICE IN ACTION No. 7—Officials, announcers, and engineers of Station WAI’I. No. 8—Orchestra of Station WAI’I. No. !•—Radio Towers. No. l —Home Demonstration Agent teaching a lesson In sewing. No. 11 -Club girls are taught to play along with work. No. 12- A lesson in food preservation. No. 1 It -Club girls learning basketry. No. 1 I—New home built by an Auburn plan. 217 Sea-W eary In the moonlit bon- of the Unicorn ’ A 'Crashing south to the frozen Horn If here the passage westward lies; And shining bright as the dew in moss, White gold refined, without the dross. There looms the splendid Southern Cross Ahead in the starry shies. The throb of the ship as the engines beat. The n ash as the bow and bilious meet And the waters cleave apart; The rattle and booms in the monsoon gale. The glimpse of a distant silver sail As the white-topped naves erase our trail, Arc music to my heart. But I've sailed the seas in calm and squall. And the roving life begins to pall— I'm tired of steam and sail. So its me for the foie ns and cities of men. And I II stay a while and work, and then Pull out when I feel the urge again, On the ever-changing trail! 218 PUBLICATIONS Marsh Ledbetter Mathisson The 1927 Glomerata Published by the Senior Class Volume XXX. In presenting this, the thirtieth volume of the Glomerata, to the student body, we take this opportunity to state that we have endeavored to represent all departments of the college and all divisions of student activities in as thorough a manner as possible. Particular note has been given the Administration Section, feeling that this is one of the most important sections of the book. We hope that we have prepared this book in a manner that is worthy of the trust that the Senior Class has bestowed upon us, and may we express our appreciation to the Senior Class for the privilege that it has given us in editing and managing the publication. Our appreciation is also due the student body and the faculty for its co-operation and for the unhesitancy in which they granted our many requests. We are also grateful to the many students, although not acting in an official capacity on the staff, who have worked with us for many an hour and have caused this book to be presented to you at this time. LaNicca Walker Earnest Ray 9 2 ?Tjj Glomerata Staff Fred B. Ledbetter....................Editor YV. F. Tidwell . . Asst. Advertising Mgr. J. Clarence Mathisson . Business Manager James J. Odom.......................Associate Editor Robert B. Marsh..................Arl Editor Norman A. Nielsen . . . Associate Editor U. B. Suratt...............Asst. Art Editor Dorothy Dugcar . . . Associate Editor William A. Walker . . Associate Editor Eloise Floyd........................Associate Editor Ruben G. Ray .... Associate Editor Ben A. Rives...............Assistant Editor James M. Earnest . . . Associate Editor L. S. Whitten ...........Assistant Editor W. B. LaNicca . . . Advertising Manager R. H. Fayet.........................Associate Editor YV. C. Weatherby . . Asst. Business Mgr. William H. Smith .... Associate Editor 223 19 2 7 Whitten Ducgar Floyd Rives Qhe GLOMERATA Qhe GLQM£RATA Jp Lynne Smith The Plainsman The success of this year’s Plainsman is due largely to the efficiency of the staff which the editor was fortunate in collecting and holding throughout the session. The paper has rapidly evoluted from its former bulletin-like appearance to the present finished product of journalistic efforts, and in size is comparable to any weekly published by a Southern college. Thirty-two issues will have been published at the close of the scholastic year, a new high record in college newspaper endeavor. Of the issues published, a unique rotogravure edition containing various campus scenes, together with cuts of the main buildings and a description of each department of the college, was published and placed in every high school in the state. With the appearance of the first cartoon on its front page, the Plainsman immediately sprang into prominence as the first college news sheet to print work of this nature. Another accomplishment of note was the publishing of a football extra after the Clemson game, which was ready for delivery three minutes after the final whistle had blown out on Drake Field. A peculiar distinction is due the Plainsman in that the New York Times reprinted an editorial prepared by the editor, the second occasion of that daily using a college editorial in the history of the paper. Collier Thomas Johnson Head Hardin 224 ffToWBs Greentree Alston Fulwilder Brakeen Hann The Plainsman Staff S. H. Lynne..............Ediior-in-CAiief F. A. Smith Editorial Staff Rowe Johnson..............Associate Editor J. W. Thomas L. O. Brakeen.............Associate Editor R. ALSTON . C. 1). Greentree . . . Managing Editor N. B. Suratt R. Collier...................Sports Editor J. L. Price . H. W. Head....................Proof Reader W. R. Hardin H. Fulwilder, Jr.............News Editor R. C. Cargile Catherine Nunn................Co-ed Editor 1). O. Sikes . Business Staff II. C. Hopson .... Asst. Hus. Manager T. I'. Wall . W. M. Frank . . Advertising Manager George Hann Reporters A. V. Blankenship J. W. Mills J. F. Mitchell B. B. C. Lile Charles Howard . . . Business Manager . . . . Humor Editor .................Cartoonist . . . . Assg. Cartoonist ............Asso. Editor .............Asso. Editor . . . Exchange Editor .............Asso. Editor . . Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Manager J. D. Salter J. W. Randle Frank Nunn Cargile Wall S ur ait Sikes Hopson 225 9 2 Herren Phillips The Alabama Farmer The Alabama Farmer is a monthly magazine published by the Agricultural Club of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. It is under the supervision of a Board of Control. two Seniors and two Juniors, who arc elected by the club. Every person connected in any official capacity with this publication is a student of agriculture, and these students have complete charge of this publication, which includes editing, advertising and circulation. The circulation of this magazine includes students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, progressive farmers, county high schools of the state, Smith-Hughes agricultural teachers, farm and home demonstration agents of the state, faculty and members of the state extension force of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and alumni throughout the South and nation. I Garrf.it Nesbitt Bertram The Alabama Farmer Staff G. B. Phillips Editor J. M. IIerren, Jr. . . . Business Manager Editorial Staff S. L. Worley . . J. B. Beard . . Celeste Nesbitt . . . Managing Editor • . Board of Control Home Economies Editor H. G. Bradshaw . . Rowe Johnson . . G. S. Williams . . J. F. Hixon . . . . . Veterinary Editor Campus Farm Editor . Board of Control . Associate Editor Business Staff F. E. Bertram . . . Circulation Manager J. M. Garrett . . . Advertising Manager E. T. Bright . . Local Circulation Manager Assistant Editors J. D. Matthews M. H. Simmons Roy Sellers M. E. Stephens W. G. Wooten L. W. Perry J. B. Beard W. I). Lusac G. S. Williams 1. H. Bryant J. H. Price J. B. Ruffin Beard Bradshaw Bright Williams Edwards Putnam Earnest The Auburn Engineer The Auburn Engineer has just finished its second year of existence. The year was marked by an increase in interest shown by the students in the publication, as well as a broadening of its scope. The size was slightly increased and the usefulness of the publication magnified by the addition of new department, prominent among which was the addition of a strong alumni page. The Engineer staff has profited greatly by the suggestions that come from the exchanges that come into our hands. Not only in style but also in scope of the publication. rhe junior assistants were given a chance to put out the magazine, the editorial department being turned over to them almost entirely for the month. '1 he year was also featured by the increased number of outside advertisers who saw the benefits to be obtained from advertising in the first engineering publication in the South. We wish for as successful a year next year as we had this year, and to appeal especially to the alumni for their support. Burns Hardin Russell Broadway Vincent 228 WM e GLOMERATA Lile Weathbrbv Gillette Haynte Hurt Au burn Engineer Staff . . . . Editor J. M. Edwards . . Editorial Staff W. C. Hurt . . J. R. Gillette . . C. YV. Haynib . . W. C. Weatherby R. O. Lile . . . . J. D. Stewart . . C. N. Worthington . Managing Editor . . . Asso. Editor . . . Asso. Editor . . . Asso. Editor J. R. Vincent . . R. R. Burns . . .. W. R. Hardin . . J. T. Russell . . . A. P. Broadway . . . Assistant Editor Business Staff Asst. Business Manager R. C. Crawford Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Mgr. II. B. Sims . . . . S. M. l .MBENIIAUER . J. M. Earnest . . Asst. Circulation Manager Societies Editor . Asso. Editor . Alumni Editor . Asst. Editor . Asst. Adv. Mgr. . . Asst. Adv. Mgr. Cit culation Manager Sims Stewart Crawford Umbf.nhauer Worthington jI 1 9 2 71 Retrospection Sunrise and morning star, And one who pinches me; And may there be no hundred cops When my eyes once more can see. My dear brothers are sound asleep. Too full to yell or moan; Something draws from out the boundless deep. And my mouth is full of foam. Four Roses and Kentucky Belle, And after that the dark! My head is swelled, my tongue is dry. From last night’s little lark. From out our jug of rye and corn My fraters and I drank deep; 'There’s one more snort within the jar, Sleep, dear brothers, sleep. 230 mu § FRATERNITIES ‘.XA .i.x r . NTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL OX 3t«M ..'8 Vuwii: ?a. Interfraternity Council W. E. Campbell . . . G. C. Ellis . . . F. A. Smith Officers .......................President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer J. L. FPACIN' . . Members .... i a 0 . M. S. Kestler II. P. Jones . . .... A T ft . . F. A. Smith G. C. Eli.is . . K A . . . J. P. West W. E. Campbell . .... 2 A E . . F. II. Ingram F. B. I.EDBEITEK . 2 N . . L. S. Whitten Clyde Hendrix . .... n K A . . N. C. Wood W. D. Gilchrist. K 2 . . . . R. CL Ray R. G. Carter . . .... 2 1 E . . G. J. Ellis J. L. Wallis . . .... A X A . . W. A. Hodges W. P. Mollette . 0 X . . . . . P. B. Burkhalter J. M. Her rex . . .... ATP . . J. C. Aiken G. L. Scott . . .... A 2 l . . J. N. Nelms J. C. Lovelace . 2 2 B. E. Meadows J. T. Russell . . .... n K 3 . M. K. Wilkins 233 9HjTfi • M A ?. 8.1 J • ■ 5 i ft r. b.t • Qhe GLOMERATA Atmcp.tok ■ •De.: vke.- McCai.l • IL-0-l.ii. t- Ot: • 11 0 q A N • • D' 5; JOH K3 • C-H-rt iN •w-j-CfcAvrow- • McMwb- .ay •J’3‘j © NKO • ••2.(3 JJ' iAvrotf- Qfic GLOMERATA Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 ALABAMA BETA CHAPTER . Established 1879 Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Fratres in Facultate George M. Petrie C. L. Hare Fratres in Urbe W. M. Askew G. B. Beasley Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 James P. Atherton .... Montgomery Louis F. Driver .... Thomasville, Ga. Frank M. deGraffenreid .... Seale Charles L. Bothwell . . . Decatur, Ga. James R. Wilkinson John L. Feagin . . Norman W. Harris William B. Howell Sei.wyn H. Turner . . . . Eufaula . . Union Springs ............Decatur ..............Marion ...............Mobile Class of 1928 Eugene H. Driver . . . Thomasville, Ga. Ei.lis Gates.........................Mobile Clifton H. Feagin, Jr................Clayton Manuel S. Kestler .... Manila, P. I. Richard O. Lile......................Hartselle , Class cf 1929 Julian L. Burton . . . Waynesboro, Ga. Haskell K. McMurray James F. Crawford................Dothan James M. McMurray William S. Crawford . . . . Decatur Bradley F. Lee . . . Anniston Roanoke Marion Class of 19jo Robert Hobdy.....................Montgomery Robert E. Orr....................Hartselle Moreland Hogan . . Hogansville, Ga. James D. Salter.................Montgomery B. B. Comer Lile................ Hartselle William Sibert.....................Gadsden Derrbll S. Jones .... Anderson, S. C. Shelley Ross..................................Opelika Jesse S. Jones .... Hogansville, Ga. George Sparrow .... Camden, S. C. Spencer Noble.....................Rome, Ga. Thomas Sparrow .... Camden, S. C. Alvin Nolan . . . . Alexander City Edward McKenzie . . . Montezuma, Ga. CHjlTB Rat'S Po$ue's Gailary: Fooling around Seniors Nappy h ome Lahe Laundry CooKs I ns pection Sophs Friendly Enemies ' I________ We’re from hfurtsboro UK Our Sen iors,‘They' think so Whats this? After the Battle. Mother. Ou r Po I i t i c i a n A.T,0. toot bo)) Team. La Fayette,we are here!! BiS Littie’'Diz . ii Jjl 9k GLOMERATA rz sr GLOMl Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1S79 Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold Fratres in Facui tate Flower: Tea Rose B. B. Ross W. T. CHAMPION' W. H. Hutseli. . H. L. Hamilton Fratres in Coi.legio Class of 1927 w. c. Clisby, Jr...............Birmingham W. M. Marks, Jr..............Montgomery H. E. Conin'e...............(’amp Hill E. A. Pruett...........................Hurtsboro � • F,SK. JR................Montgomery W. G. Pruett...................Hurtsboro K G. Hendrick...................Hurtsboro F. A. Smith....................Prattville J. A. Jones....................Montgomery Stone..................Bav Minettc • Class of 1928 W. Cul..ars, Jr........................Opdika F. M. Malone.........................Florence Duk,!..............................°Pd'ka J. McCaa.............................Anniston P. M. Beard P. P. Brinson, Jr. Birmingham J. H. Salter . . R. G. Brownfield..............Opelika II. W. Glover...............Rome, Ga. F. G. Ward . . . E. I.. Potter.......................Anniston , . . Opelika Class of iq2q Greensboro M. I). HELMS................................Miami, Fla. • A. Hixon....................Monroeville E- I.. Lix)yd......................Hurtsboro Morgan..................Gainesville, Ga. • • . . Prattville Class of iqj0 G. C. Brinson.....................Mobile R. L. Burton.....................Opelika V. G. Clisby..................Birmingham B. Howard...............Columbus, Ga. • B. Larimore....................Florence J. B. CRAWFORD...............Rockmnrt, Ga. • W. Samford....................Opelika C. B. Greene.......................Opelika Sledge....................Greensboro Ware...................Columbus, Ga. Oil Ofie GLOMERATA KtW Xiao im Hlictw � � V T £j.«.vs iff: ir - Qk GLOMERAIAj|j Kappa Alpki .ppa ipna Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 NU CHAPTER Established 88j Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Frater in Facultate Fratres in Urre J. F. Dugcar W. H. McNeal Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 ................Selma W. J. New................Greenville, S. C. . . Greenville, S. C. J. E. King.................Rocky Mount, N. C. . . . Birmingham J. P. West.................................Clayton W. G. Wiatt............................Auburn Class of 1928 E. O. Fowlkes..........................Mobile II. Webb......................Atlanta, Ga. H. W. Hinton.......................Prattville II. I). Whatley.....................Opelika Class of 1929 E. T. Chambi.ess .... Montgomery R. W. Parker .... Jacksonville, Fla. W. L. DeBardelaben . . Autaugauville J. S. Pirrs....................Montgomery G. W. Howe....................Pensacola, Fla. M. J. Slaughter . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Class of 1930 J. Braijston.......................Birmingham R. A. Puryear.........................Selma W. H. Hali.......................Montgomery F. Rennekek....................Birmingham C. M. Howard..........................Selma S. Robinson....................Birmingham J. P. Parker...............Jacksonville, Fla. E. A. Rowe.......................Birmingham H. Williams...................Birmingham E. H. Ali.en . . . G. H. Allison . . . G. C. Ellis . . . • I Baby Blue F.yi Pony BacK field Home The Lt. Colonel Product Our FrooK The lor and short of it 242 iff 1 9 2 7 Tb «r?5--------------- Colonel Red Ma33ie Warm ins Up South-Side Exposures It won’t be long now Some of the San3 Pour Dignified Seniors Double Quartet Cavjstu. uttw r. j . w«.r JawcaC. 5IGMA ALPHA-'EP5IL0N ttOUHO Uamcll WlLLIAWA IILAO Lsutucc C � M .11. Mi - GiUirr hw� « 5 llWM VttOOl Yatm UtMEJT Point Jajiia. L Tavloi Qhe GLOMERATA e GLOME.RATA Sigma Alpha Epsilon sera Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 ALABAMA ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established 1886 Colors: Purple and Gold ]$. H. Crenshaw J. J. Wilmore E. R. Moulton Fratres in Facultate A. St. C. Dunstan L. C. LeBron H. M. Martin Frater in Urbe S. C. Dowell Fratres in Collegio Flower: Violet K. C. Baker W. W. Hill J. M. Garrett Class of 1927 W. V. Albright . . F. H. Imgram . . . . W. E. Campbell . . . . . . Greenville YV. P. Moui.ton . . . W. P. Dozier . . . Opelika R. D. Yarbrough . . Class of 1928 F. H. James .... Auburn A. C. IIaccood . . . YV. E. James . . . F. H. Maury .... A. J. Yates . . . Philadelphia, Miss. Class of 1929 P. W. Anderson . . . Clarksville, Tenn. Addison McGhee . . . . . Macon, Ga. YV. L. Coker . . . . . . . Talladega W. B. Nelson . . . C. B. Herbert . . . . . . . Greenville H. E. YY'illiams . . . . . Columbus, Ga. J. G. Howell . . . . Marshalville, Ga. YYr. P. YVoods .... C. G. Wright . . Class of iq30 XV. P. Barnes . . . . . . Spring Hill 0. B. Ingram . . . . Louis Cook .... . St. Petersburg, Fla. I-ouis James .... A. F. Campbell . . Ben Lively .... Wallace Garrett . . . Greenwood, S. C. Frank Luli J. I.. Garvin . . . . . . . . Rock Run A. J. Lovelace . . . Norman Illces . . . Henry Taylor . . . 245 - ? GLOMLRATA ,Pimr t TK.4!44 OAK PAYr OJWS 1', Caaw Davia 4pA.N.“i Qhe GLOMERATA Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Colors: Black, White and Gold C. G. Caldwell . W. B. Hitchcock F. B. Ledbetter W. M. Burns . ('. II. Davis . R. R. Hill . . W. T. McCurdy 1). S. McKenzie W. W. Paterson BETA THETA CHAPTER Established 1890 Prater in Ur be A. D. Lipscomb Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 . . . Eufaula S. B. Murphree . . . Midway M. G. Smith Anderson, S. C. W. II. Strong Flower: White Rose . . . Troy Montgomery . Brew ton .............Auburn . . . . Andalusia Stone Mountain, Ga. ............Tallasee . . . Montgomery Class of 1928 Dothan W. A. Powers, Jr. A. G. Singleton W. Stork . . . L. G. Wade . . L. S. Whitten . . D. Q. Wilson . . Anderson, S. C. . . . Ragland Columbia, S. C. . Montgomery Anderson, S. C. . . La Fayette B. R. Anderson P. F. Crenshaw F. Grii fin . . C. J. Bean............... J. Boyd...................West Point, Ga. I . Clayton.................Fort Payne C. L. Cook......................Andalusia II. W. Dunn.....................Evergreen Class of 1929 . Little Rock, Ark. J. B. McMili.en . . . . . Athens R. E. Spann . . . . . Headland G. W. Swaim . . W. L. Wilson.....................Buffalo Class of 19jo . . Montgomery W. H. Evans . . C. E. Howell S. B. Lovelady H. Reeves . . W. H. Smith . . Talladega . . . Dothan Little Rock, Ark. . . Hartselle . . Hartselle . . Hartselle LaGrange, Ga. . . Auburn ffi Qhe GLOMERATA ----------------- C5e5® Birmingham Bound' H i-lo the M erry O R.P.O. No.2 R.F.D. Ti er-s Li t He but Loud Chauncev with apologies to Bobby 'Unca Walt Give'em Time Nobody but Simple Miss Moore 'Use Discretion' A Lawn'Feat 248 ■IHH Cush and The H ouse I The Sophomores'' u mmam The Rat-5 Our Seniors Weemie The Typhoon Series • tloii V«i«r Lr.utnn ftlniui VtKlH T«w� 3iutn OtU-f titswoc Ptum fr.ixvx Cq ttiur ftfOW :r.pmo ML Mi 9hc GLOMLRATA Pi K appa Alph; Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 UPSILON CHAPTER Established Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Fratres in Facultate E. S. Winters C. R. Saunders, Jr. J. C. McKinnon II. G. Grant Frater in Ur be T. B. Chambers Fratres in Collegio Class of 1Q27 W. 0. Baskin, Jr. . . . Carrollton, Ga. J. B. 11OLLIXC3WORT! I . Z. II. Burns .... S. II. Lynne .... . . . . Decatur Clyde Hendrix, Jr. . E. W. Virgin .... . . Montgomery Class of 1928 M. B. Clayton . . B. T. Saxkey .... W. H. Moss . . . . N. C. Wood Class of 1929 T. N. Boone .... . . . Birmingham W. R. Kirkwood . . . J. H. Cone, Jr. . . . . . . Birmingham J. B. Sides I. I.. Hartseli.e . . . . . . . Ilartselle G. H. Smith .... A. I). Hoskins . . . Ludwig A. Smith . . . Birmingham C. M. Lei.and . . . . . . Birmingham Luther A. Smith . . . . Lakeland, Fla. C. S. Mathews . . . . . . Birmingham ). R. Taylor, Jr. . . . H. B. McLauren . . . . . Birmingham I. II. Virgin, Jr. . . . . . Montgomery Class of 1930 James Bethel . . . Wylam I. W. Jones . . Birmingham W. W. Bryant . . . I. W. Nageley, Jr. . . Fred Bushy .... A. M. Pearson . . . . . . . Camden Brice Chestnut . . Auburn James Primm .... Boots Fulton . . . Norman Sayer . . . . . . . . Ensley T. J. Hendrix . . . R. W. Sheppard . . . Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 BETA ETA CHAPTER Established iqoo Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green B. L. Shi Roy Dim mitt Fratres ix Facultate L. N. Duncan C. M. Strong Fratres ix Urbe C. R. Saidler A. H. Tucker Fratres in Collegio Flower: I.ily-of-the-Valley G. H. Cushman J. R. Rutland Class of 1927 J. M. Booth . - . R. G. Ray, !r . . Smyrna, Ga. R. ('. Crawford . P. S. Turner .... L. B. Martin B. W. Vaughn . . . W. H. II. Putnam . . ■ . Birmingham T. T. Wall . . . Scottsboro Class of 1928 'I'. H, Aldrich, III . . . . Birmingham G. Gilchrist .... P. S. Alford . . S. C. Harvey .... C. A. Burkett . . D. E. Newsome . . . I. A. Campbell . . . . . Decatur, Ga. J. M. Robertson . . . R. S. Duncan . . Auburn B. R. Simms . . • . . . . Clanton R. B. Evans . . . . . . . Birmingham R. C. Williams . . . . . Chipley, Fla. Class of 1929 J. V. Arnold, Jr. . . . . . Birmingham C. H. Booth . . . . Phenix Robert Blakey . . . . . . Birmingham W. L. McCall Arthur Sanders . Dothan Class of 1930 Richard J. Adams . . . . Montgomery W. B. Jones .... Porter Callahan Cullman G. J. Kennedy . . . . N. A. Collins . . . . . . Montgomery I.. C. Proctor . . . M. H. Darby . . J. S. Riley . . Montgomery L. W. Hoffman . . . . . Decatur, Ga. J. 1). Sanders .... G W. Smith . . •PledRO «•-. 'ft M I OX% GLOMLRATA Buck Di Unified Rat Manager 51 i m e s Wise Fools Rod Food Rat Football Drunk a ain Colors: Purple and Red 9ha GLOMERATA II Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established iqo8 Flowers: American Beauty and Violet Fratres in Facultate P. R. Bidez Kenneth G. Alt:iaus Fratres in Urbe V. C. Tamplin J. B. Steadham Fratres in Collegio Class R. G. Carter . . J. C. Mathisson Cherokee Class J. H. Edmundson . A. C. Edwards . . G. J. Ellis . . . Tyler Class 0. W. Baxter . . W. T. Bullock 0. II. DeVaughn . J. F. Ford .... T. R. Gray . . . II. M. Johnson . . . . Montezuma, Ga. Class J. D. Andrews . . G. H. Carden . . J. B. Burt . . . Sheffield . Chattanooga, Tcnn. J. L. Wilson . . •Pledge 1927 L. A. McGraw . . . . W. A. Walker .... . . . . Sayre 1928 F. E. Tux worth . . . . Louie Tamplin J. A. Wilson . . La Fayette 1929 J. F. McAllister . . . C. C. Pierce B. I'. Price J. E. Lappage S. S. Stewart J. B. Spicener . . Huntsville , . Birmingham 1930 H. E. Lewis 0. G. McWi,0rter ClIARLE’3 WOR,,,, , . Bartow, Fla. . Bartow, Fla. . • . . . Jasper 257 Mo a RA i r Pavia I MO'S'OY 1 Cut.VCLASD AV.«3mith . LAKOf-U 258 nrt • ? GLOMERATA jjjjf J! 11 HI Lambda Cbi Alpha Founded at the Boston University, 1909 OMEGA ZETA CHAPTER Established Q15 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet Fratres ix Facultate M. T. Fullan J. II. Hutchins Dr. R. F. Thomas C. R. Hixon W. L. Blain L. E. Miles Fratres X COLLEGIO Class of 1925 W. C. Stacey . . . . . Birmingham . Class of 1926 R. J. Leary . . (jlass of 1927 W. S. HERON . . . Chattanooga, Penn. ], C. Street . . . J. P. Roche . . . . I). N. I raywick . . E. W. Sitz . . . . . . . . Gadsden J. I.. Wali.is . . . . . . . Talladega Class of 1928 J. I). Caldwell . . . . Union Springs W. V. Jackson . . . . Clairmont Springs J. I.. Condon . . . . . . Montgomery R. F. Kirkpatrick . . . . Montgomery W. A. Hodges . . . 1). M. Jackson . . . . Clairmont Springs V. W. Smith . . . Class of 1930 A. V. Cleveland, Jr. . . . West Blocton r. J. Moody, Jr. . . C. H. Davis, Jr. . . . . Montgomcrv G. J. Morgan . . . A. W. Landel . . . . . . Birmingham A. V. Smith .... E. R. Mims .... . . Reidsville, N. C. L. Ward It Nob.'c Sophomores Where to ? Dusty on Duty Dudley A men Five Frosh On To Columbus Pres. Ili S Fine Boys Rivals gjglaHl mmmmaKmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmam $ ? GLOMERATA jjj Tiu. a£ Lloyd JOHNSOiS CnejOTOD!! p ItAiH Ximuiuk 1-1.0 YD 9 ie GLOMLRATA Colors: Military Red and White Zebulon Judd C. A. Hasore Emmett Sizemore Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 CHI CHAPTER Established iyi$ Fratres i t Facultate F. C. Biggins W. F. Burns Fratres in Ur be R. C. Christopher Flower: Red Carnation P. P. Powell W. B. Higgins S. S. Sowell P. B. Burkhalter J. M. Garrett . J. R. Gillette . Arthur Dunstan R. L. Foster . . J. W. Hendry . W. J. Orel . Pom Parish . . O. I). Asbell . • • J. W. Boyd . . • • T. S. Christopher, Jk-J. W. Goodwind . • B. E. Johnson . • • T. H. Leach . 1- M. Lloyd . II. II. Milligan Fratres in COLLEGIO Class of 1926 W. R. Revet Class of 1927 . . Buffalo, N. V. I). P. Grant . . . Slocomb Elba W. P. Molktte . • Orrville Mobile E. J. Tillman . . . Clio W. R. Waugh . . . Class of 1928 . . . . Auburn H. B. Smith . . . . Birmingham Jack Strother . • Tampa, Fla. C. C. Woodall . . . . . Somerset, Ky. . . Montgomery G. S. Russell . . . . . . Clayton S. A. Carnes . • ■ . . . Atlanta, Ga. Class of 1929 Union Springs J. S. Lloyd, Jr. . . . . Bartow, Fla. ). W. Menge . . . . . Ft. Myers, Fla. . . . Gadsden W. S. Menge . . . . . Ft. Myers, Fla. . Birmingham J. M. Middlebrooks . . . . Birmingham J. II. Scroggin, Jr. . Centre T. A. Walthall, III . . . . Newburn Class of 1930 . . Gadsden Edward Pickard . . Birmingham J. P. Secrest . . . Slocomb . . . . Newton A. A. Strauss . . . 263 927|h 1 GULLLOSf. 1‘IXON HUEY WILLIAM KNOX f.?DOCK ALLPREDoE TURNU ;OL!.lfO HORNE LMPAJJNLR PRISON 9he GLOMLRATA 26+ QQ[ Ok GLDMERATA H Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio State University, 1906 Colon: Dark Green and Gold M. J. FuNCHESS J. M. Robinson T. A. Sims XI CHAPTER Established 19 9 Fratres in Facultate M. L. Nichols W. H. Eaton A. Carnes Fratres in Urbe E. F. Wright Flower: Pink Rose C. R. Bedincfield J. W. Randolph W. A. Young Fratres i Class W. F. Gulledge......................Delta J. M. IIerren..................Tallassee J. F. Hixon........................Banks L. Huey.........................BcssemeT M. E. Stephens Col leg 10 1927 C. Hughes.............................Vina I. L. Knox.............Chattanooga, Tenn. S. R. Long........................Danville H. V. Salter......................Bessemer ............Attalla J. C. Akin .... T. D. Aldredge . . W. H. Gregory . . , H. G. McCall . . . Class of . . . . Notasulga . . McCall, S. C. 1928 K. V. Reagan W. A. Threadcill • . . J. D. Tucker G. S. Williams . . . . . . Greenville C. T. Bailey . . . W. B. Collier . . . H. D. Collins . . . H. A. Em rick . . . Class of Wadley . St. Augustine, Fla. J. A. Vines .... 1929 H. W. Haynes .... T. R. Horne .... J. A. Reddock R. Turner . . . . Grady . . . Abbeville . . Hope Hull . . . Vernon Baxter Collins . . Earl Gissendanner . J. P. Givhan . . . G. Long Class of 19JO . . . . Fayette H. Long Midland City J. F. McClendon . . . . . . . Boaz . . . Attalla Day Dreamincn Saint Louis u Musicians__ma’ The Scientific farmer Georgia Plunder W.AY announcing Class of 28 26 6 Home ? ■ IB Buck Ye olde Instructor The Inevitable Gome Gim mie o Do re? Major Hoopte Sifinols Itis up to you •Sonny! Civils Balls ■m e GLOMERATA SCOTT BORDERS JCHffeOtf WRKeR THftRPB 26PE 1RSCK HARfllSOK ccoan BUCKSIttW SrfUGQS 'KHITC MErtDOBS STOUGH DC RISC .' flSK Moumii. e.RPEflCSON KILLGOCf: ALSftlUGU r Ncll WINTER THWAflS 268 ffl 9 2 7 1 IIP3 Qha GLOMERATA Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1899 KAPPA CHAPTER Established iqoS Colors: White, Nile Green and White Flower: White Carnation Fratres in Facultate J. C. Grimes W. E. Sewell Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 J. H. Borders..............Anniston J. J. Odom..................Birmingham S. S. Hall.................Tarrant G. A. Parker............New Castle R. E. Johnson................Oxford G. L. Scott...................Longview J. N. Nelms..............Birmingham W. H. Tharpe................Birmingham T. C. Buckshaw T. II. Collins . S. G. Croom . . W. P. Harrison Class of 1929 S. G. Alspauch.................Maryville A. M. Marshall.....................Wylam II. C. Deriso................Leslie, Ga. W. S. Mask.................Americus, Ga. R. B. Howard.......................Wylam Ed. Pearson....................Pell City E. H. Killcore ... St. Petersburg, Fla. F. W. White..........................Birmingham Class of 1930 L. S. Fennell..............Birmingham A. Seweli.........................Saryton T. O. Gaii.lard..................Mobile W. M. Thomas.................Birmingham Thorne Winter.....................Mobile Class . . . Birmingham . . . . Anniston ............Mobile . . Gantt’s Quarry of 1928 M. J. Meadors R. B. Pearson W. A. Snucgs G. S. Stough . Lineville . Pell City New Castle Midland City r Sigma Plii Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1908 KAPPA CHAPTER Established IQ2J Colors: White and Gold Flowers: Daffodils and Lily-of-the-Valley Fratfr in' Facultate W. B. Li etch Fratrbs in Urbe F. A. Rodgers W. A. Ruffin Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 C. H. Dow.......................Montgomery L. L. Nelson.......................Gadsden B. C. Goode.....................Montgomery W. II. PiilPFS...........Carrollton, Ga. J. C. Lovelace.................. Dadeville J. E. Robinson ..... Carrollton, Ga. J. W. Market................LaGrange, Ga. J. B. Ruffin....................Deatsville W. II. McRae .... Fort Gaines, Fla. C. J. Snook.....................Birmingham T. R. Slaughter.................Camp Hill Class of 1928 H. C. Andress....................Beatrice P. E. Fitzpatrick.................Bessemer J. B. Beard.....................Scottsboro B. E. Meadows..................Birmingham C. C. Bush......................Enterprise T. B. Shotts.....................Hamilton E. Spinks......................Thomasville Class of 1929 G. Blau.....................Columbus, Ga. R. M. Hatcher.....................Hartford C. Densmorb.......................Woodward F. L. Laseter...................Montgomery F. M. Fisher................LaGrange, (5a. A. II. McRae.............Fort Gaines, Ga. J. (5. Gref.nf....................Glenwood G. Sheridan.................Columbus, Ga. Class of 19jo J. P. Calhoun...............Columbus, Ga. H. H. Hillman........................Selma I. COSPBR.........................Bessemer J. S. Little................Columbus, (5a. Osborne Davis.....................Glenwood William Moon.......................Gadsden Jeff Daniei.................LaGrange, (5a. Fred McClain......................Woodward C. K. Dowdey..........................Boaz Kent Springfield...................Gadsden W. Granger........................Bessemer W. C. Weldon ...... Wetumpka E. Howeli..........................Gadsden Robert Wilbanks....................Gadsden L. II. Whittlesey .... Columbus, Ga. L. II. Whittlesey .... Columbus, (5a. Qhc GLOMERATA Bootleggers Fi tzparncK Barn “ Gurg le M eadows Nurmi Slaughter o p i n Ks Densmore ohotts Fisher O limes Pa Hie vs Ra s Seven Pals Andress Rambling Rats r.cirle 272 CEM3 'A Mixture 411 %c GLOMERATA IB •WeT-------------• TSC5 Three Tigers Upperclassmen “Varsity Meat’’ H elp the Dumb A General 13a t's A Joy Yes - RaCs Larry, Dowie Oswald Jones vs. Heinz 273 9 ie GLOMERATA 274 cuni r iH m. %£ GLOMERATA '-—----------- Pi K; Phi Colors: Gold and White .appa Jrni rounded at the College of Charleston, 1904 alpha iota chapter Established 1926 Flower: Red Rose Fratres i Facultate R. C. Brown F. P. Jones Fratres IX COLLEGIO Class of 1926 C. E. Green . . . Bell wood Class of IQ27 J. T. Russell . . Sylacauga Class of 192S R. E. CUNNINGHAM • . . . Birmingham W. C. Hurt .... R. I). Dean . . . • . . . Montgomery Baker Jones .... . . . . Tuskegee Harry Fox . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. I.. D. Judkins . . . . G. M. Moore . . . . Pensacola, Fla. R. T. Holtzci.aw . . . • . Montgomery (). C. Thigpen . . . . . . . Columbus M. K. Wilkins . . . . . Pensacola, Fla. Class of 1929 (). B. Carter . . . E. R. Jones W. 1). Cummings Rupert Ingram . . . . . . Wctumpka Class of 1930 Karl Adams . . . . . . . Montgomery James Lynch . . . J. N. Crump . • - Marcus Moore . . . Edwin Dean . • . . . . Montgomery I.. E. Owen .... . . . . Sylacauga Fred Edwards . • T. M. Roberts . . . . . . . Sylacauga John Fuller . • . . . Birmingham Rex Sikes . . . . Luvcrne Albert Lester . - Selma H. II. White . . . - -oar -sr 275 iff 1 9 2 7 p r-=rv- = -{H Qhc GLOMLRATA Alpha Lambda Tau Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1916 BETA CHAPTER Established 1922 Colors: Old Gold and Black Elovjcr: American Beauty Rose Frater in Facultate C. D. Killebrkw Fratres IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 II. G. Engi.and . . . Mobile P. E. Fontille . . . Ensley N. E. Grubbs . . Class of 1927 N. A. Nielsen . . . Mobile B. E. Phillips . . . Morris Peacock . . |. N. Shepard . . . R. E. Smith, Jr. . Class of 1928 H. J. Broughton . . . . . Birmingham A. F. Nickel . . . IIarrv Fui.wilder, Jr. . . Buchanan, Va. I. W. Randle . . . . . . . Coleanor H. L. Nichols . . . R. J. Sherer .... Class of 1929 R. H. Boyd .... W. B. Jackson . . . T. C'. Elliott . . . C. R. Meagher . . . . . Birmingham Reginald Ferguson . B. II. Stallworth . . Bob Handley . . . J. C. YVattwood . . . . Alexander City Class of 1930 I). 0. Baird .... R. P. Morton . . . Solon Grayson . . . Knox Riley .... W. C. Herst . . . . W. T. Sellers . . . . . . McCullough W. S. Killian . . . . . . Fort Payne I. K. Smith .... W. C. McTyeire . . . . . Birmingham T. B. Turner . . . . . Alexander City I 277 Living Room The Sheihi Study Lofty and two supporters Climbing A.L.T. Hauoe The 4 Horoemen f� of A.L.T. ] Two Merry Wid OW5 Watfwood Chief Standirvg-up Brown Eyes The Devil and his Henchmen 1 Down 3 to £o The Plastic A So Everybody Happy ? Rou£h on Rats Buddies rtO[ GLOMERATA Going to drill 'Hartford Freaks' A Bull Session 'Read'em and weep Tennis Sharks Built for a Co w boy The Champion Li ar Thready Eddie Three of a Kind Bubbling over 279 sor 19 2 7 p Qfa GLOMERATA Phi Delta Chi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1883 CHI CHAPTER Established 1921 Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation Fratres in Facultate L. S. Bi.ake H. W. Nixon H. D. Jones H. H. Pike Fratres in Urbe H. S. Gentry J. H. Hanson J. A. Dunnam Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 R. R. Burns...................Florence J. F. Collins, Jr..............Hartford B. N. Cartledge............Murry Cross B. P. Curtis .... Lower Peach Tree J. B. Richburc...................Goshen Class of 1928 C. A. Clark..................Lineville H. S. Peckinpauch.................Mobile C. M. Gayle......................Marion G. E. ThkeadGILL..............Mt. Vernon Class of 1929 V. L. Collins.................Hartford J. H. Nicholson..................Albany J. B. McKissac..................Roanoke G. N. Rutledce...................Ensley C. C. McMillan...................Albany M. C. Smith....................Talladega T. E. Wilkinson..................Kirvin Class of 1930 A. L. Ai.mon...................Moulton R. G. Hightower..................Moulton L. G. Chancy..........Hartford V. B. Jordon..................Andalusia G. R. Powell...............Childersburg 281 rffl 9 2 % GLOMERATA •juiSCK n� Fratres in I.’rbe F. L. Garrett W. A. Garrett Ci. F. Hoi.mes C. II. McQuagge V. Ci. Conner . II. L. Cummins Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 Highland Home A. R. Garrett . C. J. Sellers . . . . . . Birmingham ...........Gordo J. M. Wilder . Hope Hull Montgomery F. F. Carlton . C. 1). Greentree J. B. Jones . . Class of 192 8 • . Birmingham F. B. McCrANIK New York, N. Y. Sim Thomas . . . . Midville W. C. Wall . Panama City, Fla. . . . Good water • . Birmingham L. M. Bayne O. L. Costen Ci. C. Costen C. W. Crum Ci. A. Dozier J. C. Haynes . J. C. Hopper W. B. McFerrin Class of 1929 .............Selma N. B. Jones . . • • . . Bessemer W. B. Lee . . . • • . Red Level O. L. Poole . . • • For Deposit J. W. Powers . . • • Montgomery C. B. Williams Class of 1930 • • • . Dothan J. W. Morton . , • • • . Opelika Georce Pilcher . • • • Greenville G. W. Watts, Jr. H. R. Williams...................Kingston • • . . Opelika . . . . Dothan Spartanburg, S. C. ■ . Birmingham • . . Kingston Birmingham . . Dothan Chiplev, Fla. Theta Kappa Nu Founded at Drury College, 1923 e GLOMERATA ALABAMA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1926 Colors: Crimson, Sable and Silver Flower: White Rose =€ 9 2..71) GLOMERATA Phi Delta Chi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1883 CHI CHAPTER Established 1921 Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation Fratres in Facultate L. S. Bi.ake H. W. Nixon H. D. Jones H. H. Pike II. S. Gentry Fratres in Ur be J. II. Hanson J. A. Dunnam Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 R. R. Burns....................Florence J. I '. Collins, Jr.............Hartford B. N. Cartledge..............Murry Cross B. P. Curtis .... Lower Peach Tree J. B. Richburc...................Goshen Class of 1928 C. A. Clark...................Lineville H. S. Peckinpauch C. M. Gayle......................Marion G. E. Threadgill Class of 1929 V. L. Collins...................Hanford J. H. Nicholson . J. B. McKissac..................Roanoke G. N. Rutledge . C. C. McMillan....................Albany M. C. Smith . . T. E. Wilkinson..................Kirvin Class of 19JO A. L. Almon.....................Moulton R. G. Hightower L. G. Chancy...................Hartford V. B. Jordon . . G. R. POWELL..............Childersburg . Mobile Mt. Vernon . Albany . Ensley Talladega Moulton Andalusia F A rfOS HIOMFRATA lTfe=— •t-5'55' --------------« ' ?5ci� ° Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Founded 1926 Colors: Lavender, White and Gold Flo wer: Lavender Orchid Frater in Facultate H. G. Good Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 C. L. Brown ........ Oakman C. D. McLeod....................Citronelle W. B. LaNicca.....................Fairhope B. P. Robinson.....................Waverly J. B. Leslie..........................Troy W. F. Tidwell.................Blountsville Class of 1928 G. W. Alexander....................Mobile H. W. Stone......................Uniontown J. A. Hester.......................Clanton S. S. Tatum............... . . Longview S. D. McKnight Faunsdale R. A. Vander Sys....................Mobile G. N. Pulley....................Huntsville W. C. Weatherby.....................Mobile E. W. Root.....................Huntsville S. Umbknhauer...................Birmingham Class of 1929 C. L. Cansler...................Birmingham E. E. McGraw....................Birmingham y. F. Farcason..................Dadeville W. F. Pope........................Marion L. B. Hallman . .................Dothan S. A. Raue ......................Mobile II. M. Riddle..................Birmingham Class of 1930 R. H. Alldredge................Brooksville Charles Kelso, Jr...............Montgomery J. G. Carter, Jr............Columbus, Ga. R. B. Kelso.....................Montgomery T. W. Golden...................Thomaston J. W. Mills, Jr...............Montgomery J. G. Hendrick, Jr.................Shelby P. A. Swift ...................Fairhope W. V. Horne ..••••• Fairfield E. E. Tidweli.................Blountsville R. E. Zeicler..................Talladega 287 Qhe GLOMERATA rt a«n. ilLLIMN. Horaon. Mr.i i. ’.. ttu.Lr.t. bfiootrir.. V� it. • OPIp MU® C.« nTT. Hass ; M, VlfUtttT. Ilrtfii IY«N n� ii TO(� . lAHKUtl. J � I .iV. ! : t. I I 9 ie GLOMERATA _ TO Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Founded 1926 Colors: Lavender, White and Gold Flower: Lavender Orchid Frater IN’ Facultate H. G. Goon FRATRES IN’ COLLEGIO Class of 1927 C. L. Brows' ........ Oakman C. D. McLeod....................Citronelle W. B. LaNiCCA.....................Fairhope B. P. Robinson.....................Waverly J. B. Leslie..........................Troy W. F. Tidwell.................Blountsville Class of 1928 G. W. Alexander.....................Mobile H. W. Stone......................Uniontown J. A. Hester.......................Clanton S. S. Tatum.......................Longview S. P. McKnight ...... Faunsdale R. A. Vandek Sys....................Mobile G. N. Pulley..............Huntsville W. C. Weatherby.....................Mobile E. W. Root................Huntsville S. Umbenhauer...................Birmingham Class of 1929 C. L. Cansler...................Birmingham E. E. McGraw....................Birmingham J. F. Fargason.............Padeville W. F. Pope..........................Marion L. B. Hallman......................Dothan S. A. Raub..........................Mobile H. M. Riddle ...••• Birmingham Class of 1930 R. H. Alldredge................Brooksville Charles Kelso, Jr...............Montgomery J. G. Carter, Jr.............Columbus, Ga. R. B. Kelso.....................Montgomery J. W. Golden.....................Thomaston J. W. Mills, Jr.................Montgomery J. G. Hendrick, Jr..................Shelby P. A. Swift.................... Fairhope W. V. Horne.................... . Fairfield E. E. Tidwelt....................Blountsville R. E. Zeigler....................T alladega J u n i o rs Sophs Two Cripples Counterbalance Little Sis Buchjuice C1056 OC Tennis Post Grads Dignified Seniors Bis Hands Sore Foot 6 e n i o rs Remembered Pros h Dra GLQMERATA jQ[9hc GLOMLRA.TA Kappa Phi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1921 Fratres IN' Facultate J. A. Kirkley J. E. Ivey Fratres in Collegio Class of 1925 C. White..................Livingston Class of 1926 L. W. Draper..............Springville Class of 1927 C. W. Haynib......................Bellamy H. W. Head . . W. C. Reagan......................Mobile Class of 192S A. C. Allen.....................Cromwell W. B. Hayes, Jr. . J. E. Coleman.....................Lanette R. H. Martin . . J. F. Farrar........................Piper T. H. Pearce . . C. A. Greenwood...............Livingston B. Wylie . . . Class of 1929 T. D. Allan........................Athens E. II. Clements . W. II. Couch .... Bell Buckle, Tenn. Class of 19jo V. D Moore......................Bessemer S. D. Stainf. . . 0. H. Powe..........................Silas J. E. Taylor . . Veto . . Piper . Aliccvillc . Aliccvillc . Cordova Birmingham Georgiana . . Panola 293 403 2 7 IP® Qha GLQMERATA Sigma Theta Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1922 FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1927 C. E. Howell.......................Selma D. L. Sharits................Birmingham Class of 1928 G. H. Jester..................Camp Hill C. K. Oxford...........Monticello, Ga. H. T. Morton..................Birmingham F. N. Perkins..................Bessemer K. L. Williams...................Sylacauga Class of 1929 M. M. Cannon....................Sylacauga R. C. Shepard......................Opelika B. H. Dyer..................Camp Hill J. T. Tatum.............................Prattville H. E. Gipson, Jr...............Prattville H. P. White..................River Falls L. B. Reynolds..............Camp Hill J. M. White............................River Falls Class of 193° J. D. Atkins......................Mobile L. M. Martin.......................Atmore E. R. Clayton.....................Tupelo W. F. Nabers, Jr.......................Mobile W. L. Denham..................Birmingham W. R- Owens.......................Mobile R. H. Jones....................Andalusia A. B. Patrick....................Andalusia Virgil McCrary..................Evergreen R P Willingham....................Emelle home. 5weet home Up over 'Get off my Neck On the Roost Had to run him down Pass incomplete 3 men on-Bai ter up) jljrarGLOMiRAS II ™ In the Woods Good Game All D ru n K Deacons Vacuu m Hard Heads Pres hmen Seniors Same old tale Tight Wads Brave GLOMERATA Tau Omega Chi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1924 Colors: Green and Gold ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1924 Fratres in Facultate W. P. Brown E. A. Terry VV. D. Horton E. F. Williams Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 S. W. Harbin . . . . W. R. Hardin . . . T. S. Huff W. B. McDonald . . . L. W. Perry .... M. T. Walker . . . . . . Glen Allen . . . . PaTrish Class of 1928 J. E. Carter .... A. J. Collum . . . II. F. Kindig .... T. L. Mosley . . . . Class of 1929 H. J. Carter .... C. H. Ellis .... . . . Birmingham L. Q. Paui A. L. Smith .... . . Birmingham Class of 1930 W. 0. Baxter . . . R. L. Brum bach . . B. II. Maynard . . . . W. R. Padgett . . . . . . . . Ensley vV. Shaw.....................Clio GLjQMERATA J]D- -- --±1— Odom Davis T£5 Lynn Milligan Kitchen J e GLOMERATA Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio State University, 1880 THETA CHAPTER Established 1912 Fratrbs in Facultate Dr. C. A. Cary Dr. F. D. Patterson Dr. R. S. Suggs Dr. I. S. McAoory G. C. Kendai.l Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 C. B. Thames...............Perdue Hill Class of 1928 , . . . Andalusia J. A. Lynn . . R. C. Davis . G. B. Kitchen J. W. Thome Class of 1929 . . Montgomery J. G. Milligan Greenville, S. C. Houston Odom Class of 1930 . Laurens, S. C. Erwin Walker . Durham, N. C. . . . . Ramer Brcwton Hamilton 301 sCf 1 9 2 7Ti 302 V- --G LQM ERATArjl Square and Compass Founded at Washington and Lee I’niversify, 1917 AUBURN SQUARE Established 1921 Colors: Navy Clue an;l Si ver Gray Honorary Members A. Z. Wright W. B. Lbitch J. T. High Eratres in Facultate E. D. Stivers I). G. Sturkie Otto Brown I. S. McAdory J. W. 1'idmore J. W. Randolph Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 ........Stockton M. W. Price . . . R. L. Burkes Spright Dowell C. L. Hare E. C. Easter M. H. Bryant W. C. Ci.isby J. B. Isbell . W. I). Lucas L. A. McGraw G. B. Phillips Birmingham Fort Payne Abbcvi'le . . Marvel . Headland C. W. Roberts J. E. Robinson V’. B. Watwoci) L. P. White S. L. Worley . K. G. Althaus W. A. Gardner J. M. Robinson II. G. Good . . . Wad ley . . Wad ley Carrollton, Ga. . . Kelly ton . Birmingham . New Hope R. Alston . . . A. P. Broadway . C. A. Christensen E. G. Diseker . p. E. Fitzpatrick Class of 192S . . . Stevenson M. T. Gqwdgr ............Cecil W. H. Longshore .... Athens B. E. Meadow's . . . . Russellville K. V. Reagan . . . . Bessemer J. II. Weaver . . A. J. Yates.............Philadelphia, Miss. Class of 1929 Roy Sellers......................Fa refid d Hackelburg Collinsville Birmingham . . Delta Collinsville . .■ . 303 sOP i 9 2 7 ¥| -4IX GLQMERATA My Fiance Entrancing, pulsating, vivacious, true. Hair of gold, eyes of blue. True blue, like unseen. The Great Artificer Made my queen. Tempting, warm, delightful fire; A love that life can never tire, Death quench or evil stir, The Mighty Master Gave to her. Bewitching, tender, petite fiance, Divine goddess of the dance; Heart-whole and care-free, Intriguing creature Made for me. SORORITIES g GLOMERATA jjjj Pan-Hellenic Council Established 1923 Officers Lilli an Du km . . . Dorothy Ducgar ................President Secretary-T reasurer Dorothy Ducgar Alberta Proctor Eula Hesta . . Lillian Dunn . Members . K A................Elizabeth Marorf. . X U...................Celeste Nesbitt . 2 P......................Beth Siebold 1 A P...................Nieda Martin 307 Of 19 2 7 m iy: Xktt F OVD lil Qhe GLOMERATA Duocas f'r.vxroBD i__.. .'boti F. AB-.NS-.� T STODaH-.'.— YAB-aaouan I merata I Kappa Delta Founded at the Virginia State Normal College, 1897 SIGMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1922 Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose SOROR IN' FACULTATE Miss Jennie McIntosh SoRORES IN URBE Mrs. Ernestine P. Hii.l Mrs. Barbara W. Easter Mrs. Virginia A. Brown Miss Kyle Colwell Miss Elizabeth Duncan Mrs. Frances A. Jones Mrs. T. P. Atkinson Mrs. Clara V. Moulton Sorores IN Col LEG 10 Post-Graduate Mrs. Mary M. Yarbrough . . . Auburn Class of 1927 Dorothy Duggar...................Auburn Mary Stodchill...................Auburn Margaret Lane....................Auburn Ruth Warren.....................Opelika Class of 1928 Charline Baughman................Auburn Mary Stallworth................Beatrice Catherine Hare...................Auburn Eunice Stinnitt....................Adger Dorothy Taylor.................Auburn Class of 1929 Maryline Cauthen.................Auburn Elizabeth Mardre.................Auburn Eloise Floyd.....................Auburn Minette Thomas...............Miami, Fla. Frances Harris..................Opelika Pertice Tucker...................Auburn Class of 1930 Sara Hall Crenshaw..............Auburn Louise Earnest..................Auburn Frances Hickman .... Birmingham Frances Moore...................Auburn Minnie Motley...................Auburn Mittie Lee Stanford . . . Montgomery ’£ GLOMERATA feocim fifMcLL Ac-ahiTT FvlLeu PeOANT rtCTchn.Kif % GLOMERATA Qu Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established 1923 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation SORORES IN UrbE Mrs. C. D. Killebrew Mrs. M. A. Barnes SORORES IN CoLLEGIO Class of 1927 Olive Gibbons................Montgomery Alberta Proctor...............Scottsboro Rubye Russell.................Talladega Class of 1928 Celeste Nesbitt..............Birmingham Class of 1929 Margaret Bryant................Stockton Mariana Liciity................Birmingham Coral Burton..............Marianna, Fla. Bruce Milton..............Miarianna, Fla. Annie Ross Fuller................Auburn Julia Price.......................Florala Mary Ward ........ Dothan Class of 19jo Erline Hutchinson ...... Geiger 3 « ff 1 9 2Tte n y mo rh° Inge. a. w tfie GLOMERATA FAtfTEfcSON Sigma Rho Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1923 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1927 Mattie Mae Allen................Opelika Eula Hester...............Russellville Fannie Igou..................Lineville Class of 1928 Beth Seibold......................Guntersville Class of 1929 Sarah Ingram..................Marvyn Mabel Johnson...........................Auburn Maude Stacey.................Birmingham Class of 1930 Catherine Patterson .... Tallassee 3 3 jf 1 9 2 7 ft GLOMERATA fl 92 GLOMERATA Pki Delta Rko Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1923 ALPHA CHAPTER Colors: Green and White Flower: White Carnation SOROR IN FACULTATE Henrietta Thompson Soror IN Ur RE Lorene Parrish Sorores in Collegio Class of 1927 Mrs. J. C. Lowery...........Auburn Neida Martin...................Auburn Annie Katherine Nunn . . . Auburn Class of 1928 Lennie Cline.....................Kennedy Vera Isabell.................Fort Payne Lillian Dunn.................Thomasville Cindy Lester.................Dadeville Leitie Gibbs........................Arab Hadie Nichols................Andalusia Sarah Holladay...................Fairfax Estell Senteli.................Ashland Class of 1929 Gertrude Gerber......................Sheffield Dorothy Jane Springer . . Miami, Fla. Rebecca Pate............................Auburn Viola Thom..........................Hanceville %e GLOMERATA There’s a frat for this and a frat for that, But I'm speaking now of the honor frat. You get in them by various ways. Such as making good grades or being in plays. There’s one for the leaders in social affairs. And after elections others pick theirs. So if you are anxious to make some of these Just go ahead and do as you please And soon your watch chain will sag with keys (If you're lucky.) HONORARY 3 8 jrfT19 2 7 ) ) tfie GLOMERATA Spad es The 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 the Spade is a goal which all underclassmen may seek as the highest honor an Auburn man may obtain. Members R. C. Crawford J. M. Herren F. H. Ingram F. B. Ledbetter J. B. Leslie G. B. Phillips J. E. Robinson F. A. Smith M. G. Smith J. M. Wilder 3 9 4DZZZ3 i a. a. n iTB.E.«.r Was-ut-Y Jokhson 320 PKi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society organized for the purpose of encouraging scholarship and original study among students. Fred Allison............. J. T. Williamson . . C. A. Baughman Fred Allison C. A. Basore C. A. Baughman B. H. Crenshaw P. O. Davis M. J. Funchess Mrs. J. H. Hanson Officers ......................President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Active Members C. R. Hixon Zebui.on Judd W. D. Kimbrough Mrs. Sara McDonald J. C. McKinnon Mary Martin F. W. Parker W. W. Pate R. K. Posey J. M. Robinson B. B. Ross B. L. Shi D. G. Sturkie J. T. Williamson W. A. Young J. E. Barnes Redus Collier J. M. Edwards W. B. Fisk, Jr, S. W. Harbin H. W. Head J. M. Herren F. H. Ingram T. P. Atkinson L. S. Blake C. A. Cary Spright Dowell J. F. Duccar Dorothy Duccar L. N. Duncan A. St. C. Dunstan Undergraduate Members Rowe Johnson I. L. Knox J. B. Leslie S. H. Lynne L. B. Martin J. C. Mathisson J. N. Nelms Alberta Proctor Retired Members E. C. Easter M. T. Fullan H. A. Gardner W. A. Gardner W. D. Garman C. L. Hare Mrs. C. R. Hixon C. L. Isbell C. D. Killf.brew H. M. Martin W. H. H. Putnam G. L. Scott J. D. Stewart J. C. Street J. W. Thomas Ruth Warren W. G. Wooten S. L. Worley George Petrie W. H. Pierre P. P. Powell J. R. Rutland A. L. Thomas L. M. Ware E. F. Williams J. J. Wilmore qilj-TTC. TlKXttt: C1AQ.UAC1TOH ■3TRH-T .towwa COIX'.E-G.- t WDDV f UJ H A A- IaNkxa- 5uuj«.rr tXltUii ItSUL )Mi,lAJA BaCac.5 Stewart OW 'oOH- HAtt 5' UAB.CMA- HUMV HODAB-T HATHli-OH ris -- Wl LCt-Q- Jfj) tyie GLOMLRATA 322 e GLOMERATA Tau Beta Pi ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established JQ2I 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.” Faculty Members C. A. Baughman J. A. C. Cali.an A. St. C. Duntstan M. T. Full am W. D. Garman J. J. WlLMORE C. R. Hixon F. P. JONES H. D. Jomfs J. C. McKinnon R. K. Posey J. E. Barnes C. W. Bii.be D. C. Braddy R. R. Burns Redus Collier J. M. Edwards W. B. Fisk, Jr. W. I.. Garlixcton Student Members J. R. Gillette S. W. Harbin N. W. Harris T. F. Hobart F. II. Ingram W. B. LaNicca J. B. Leslie J. C. Mathisson J. N. Nelms W. G. Prueit W. H. II. Putnam B. P. Robinson F. A. Smith J. D. Stewart J. C. Street W. R. Tucker J. M. Wilder 323 GA2LIKGT0N f.U ]UY, COiLif Olf.V AET Sr,NiO mm f i bx. r DWA2D0 CBAWfOTD %.e GLOMERATA Eta Kappa Nu XI CHAPTER Established 1920 Eta Kappa Xu, national honorary fraternity of Electrical Engineers, 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. Faculty Members A. St. C. Dunstan W. W. Hill M. T. Fullan , A. L. Thomas R. A. Betts J. A. McKinnon Student Members Redus Collier J. N. Nelms R. C. Crawford W. H. H. Putnam J. M. Edwards J. D. Stewart W. B. Fisk J. C. Street W. L. Garlington, W. II. Tharpf. N. W. Harris W. G. Wyatt W. B. Howell asyi; hssvW iwr-si T'.WJXV •) u.'n-.;;v -rsvsr:' M.vv LZ 0 I J rffl) We GLOMERATA Botegh; The purpose of Botegha is to unite in fellowship those students who have attained a mark of proficiency in their work and have shown an interest in the Fine Arts. Honorary Members F. C. Biggin A. S. Goleman M. S. Osborne Frank Applebee Active Members W. V. Albright Robert Blakey W. E. Campbell J. W. Hendry II. C. Hopson J. E. King R. J. Leary F. B. Ledbetter R. B. Marsh J. B. Merrill R. K. Posey R. C. Sizemore M. G. Smith C. J. Snook W. Stork T. R. Turner F. W. White L. S. Whitten J. R. Wilkinson W. W. Young 3 7 9 2 r.uo' •|NG5AV ’ rttHPBlX- MrrtHlPOOtt- POON50N- 'XkUifc?- ■P2Uirt- Goopr.- Love lac r. - •c aSCABBAED-AND-DLADL- o. • GS.AN ? V.NtO Calowlll • Ncljas • Moulton- •MrtPl'O- •BUM.fi.L- tABittsr- • M'Gp.aw- •WILLIAM.' ■Otiwaht- •Apam: HLNDBICIC. 328 Scabbard and Blade C. Mathisson............... F. H. Ingram........... R. G. Carter . . . Clyde Hendrix Officers ...................President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer T. Adams J. E. Barnes W. O. Baskin C. G. Caldwell A. C. Carter R. G. Carter Fritz Driver J. M. Earnest G. C. Ellis J. R. Gillette B. C. Goode Members D. P. Grant C. Hendrix F. Hendrick F. H. Ingram J. C. Lovelace S. H. Lynne L. A. McGraw W. M. Marks J. C. Mathisson W. P. Moulton J. N. Nelms J. J. Odom W. G. Pruitt C. W. Roberts J. E. Robinson J. T. Russell F. A. Smith J. D. Stewart J. C. Street W. A. Walker R. C. Williams 329 sMIX2JEIJ== I.YNNE e GLOMERATA Alpha Pin Epsilon ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1917 Alpha Phi Epsilon is a national organization whose purpose is to further literary society work in American colleges and to make this work as effective as possible. Members are chosen from recognized literary societies who have shown the most interest in their work in general. Attention is also given their scholarship, character, and participation in other worthy college activities. J. R. Rutland Fac u lty M e m hi-rs Zof. Dobbs Martin Palmer J. M. Earnest J. M. Edwards H. W. Head W. C. Hurt StuDENT M EMBERS S. H. I.ynne F. M. Malone J. N. Nelms Annie K. Nunn O. B. Phillips Alberta Proctor J. H. Price E. W. Root 331 flfl927lft GLOMERATA fT 1 9 2 7 jj} .................. ' t hc GLOMERATA H Theta Alpha Phi Honorary Fraternity of Dramatic Art. ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1Q2I. This is a national organization whose purpose is to further dramatic work in American colleges and to make this work as effective as possible. Members are chosen from the upper classes in dramatic clubs who have shown the greatest interest in the work of the club. Attention is also given to their scholarship, character and participation in other worthy college activities. Sabrie Williams . . . W. S. Heron . . Beth Siebold Faculty Member Harry L. Hamilton Officers . . . . President . . Secretary Treasurer Members Class of 1927 Sabrie Williams Dorothy Dugcar W. S. IIeron Robert Leary Perry Edwards Class of 1928 Beth Siebold Catherine Hare James Price Donald McKenzie Bob McKinnon Class of 1929 John Youngblood 333 % G LQM ERATA jjj Gamma Sigma Epsilon Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at Davidson College, 1921 DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1923 For the purpose of promoting high scholarship and fellowship among the students of chemistry Fratres in Facultate c. L. Hare B. B. Ross II. M. Martin c. A. Basore P. P. Powell Fratres in Urbe. H. D. Jones E. F. Williams 11. II. Pike C. R. Saunders J. F. Collins . . J. 'I'. Russell . . II. S. Peckinpaugh Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 .... Hartford R. R. Burns.......................Florence .... Sylacauga J. A. McDaniel....................Bessemer J. W. Peters, Jr........................Selma Class of 1928 .............Mobile E. K. Tucker.......................Auburn W. II. Jones........................Lincville 335 gQPl 9 2 7 p r Qfat GLOMERATA Gamma Sigma Delta Gamma Sigma Delta is the honor society of agriculture. PURPOSE: To encourage high standards of scholarship in all branches of agriculture, and excellence in practice of agricultural pursuits. Members arc chosen annually from the upper one-fourth of the Senior Class and from alumni, faculty, and graduate students who have rendered signal service to agriculture. Officers J. C. Grimes..............................................................President W. E. Sewell..............................................Vice-President F. E. Guyton......................Permanent Secretary-Treasurer F. S. A RANT E. E. Binford F. W. Burns P. O. Davis J. F. Duggar E. C. Easter M. J. Funchess Faculty Members W. A. Gardner S. H. Gibbons J. C. Grimes F. E. Guyton C. L. Isbell I.. C. Lf.Bron J. C. Lowery M. I,. Nicols F. W. Parker W. W. Pate J. M. Robinson W. E. Sewell W. A. Young Student Members F. E. Bertram G. B. Phillips J. M. Herren W. G. Wooten J. F. Hixon S. L. Worley Rowe Johnson Ueste GIjOMERATA jjj—--- Order of Lamps Senior Women’s Honorary Society Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1924. Colors: Gold and White Flower: Jonquil Honorary Member Miss Zok Dobbs Members Mattif. Mae Allen...................................Opelika, Ala. Mildred Cheshire.....................................Auburn, Ala. Dorothy Dugcar.......................................Auburn, Ala. Eula Hester....................................Russellville, Ala. Sabrie Williams...................................Andalusia, Ala. | Qhe GLOMLRATA J 340 GLOMERATA Scarabs Ten men are chosen annually from the Senior Class to represent Scarabs, and, like similar honor organizations, scholarship is taken into account, but this is not considered to the extent as are capability, leadership, general prominence and popularity. Only through this channel is it believed possible to combine the efforts of the ten most representative members of the Senior Class. Officers Clyde Hendrix......................................................................President R. G. Carter.....................................................Vice-President A. C. Carter.....................................Secretary-Treasurer Members A. C. Carter R. G. Carter C. Hendrix J. M. Herrex F. II. Ingram J. C. Mathisson J. E. Robinson F. A. Smith B. W. Vaughan J. L. Wallis 3 i c GLOMERATA EDWARDS LYNNE. HURT EARNEST PHILLIPS 1F.RREN BERTRAM M AT THEWS SIKES JOHNSON •JESTER % GLOMLRATA Phi Delta Gamma Phi Delta Gamma is a national organization whose purpose is to foster and maintain forensic work, oratory, debate, and dramatics; to encourage the establishment and foster the building of a larger number of literary societies where needed; and to give men recognition for participation in forensic activities that are collegiate rather than intercollegiate. Officers J. M. Edwards.....................................................................President W. C. Hurt......................................................Pice-President H. W. Head...............................................Secretary S. II. Lynne....................Corresponding Secretary J. H. Price..................................Treasurer W. II. Phipps.......................• Sergeant-at-Arms F. M. Malone..................................Chaplain Faculty Members J. H. Hutchins J. A. Kirkley K. I.. Dauchrity F. E. Bertram E. T. Bright J. M. Earnest Student Members Class of u)2'j J. M. Edwards II. W. Head J. M. Herren Rowe Johnson S. II. I.ynne G. B. Phillips W. II. Phipps J. B. Beard R. C. Cargile W. C. Hurt Class of 1Q2S G. II. Jester F. M. Malone C. C. Phillips J. H. Price D. O. Sikes G. S. Williams C. S. Mathews Class of iQ2) Roy Sellers GLOMERATA Alpha Mu Rho Alpha Mu Rho is a national honorary philosophic fraternity. The chapter at Auburn was established in the spring of 1926. The object of the fraternity is to encourage and promote the search for truth in the colleges and universities throughout the United States. Members Seniors R. G. Carter H. W. Head S. H. Lynne Alberta Proctor G. L. Scott Mildred Cheshire J. B. Hollinsworth L. J. Maxwell J. E. Robinson Juniors R. C. Cargile Sam Mosely Dorothy Taylor M. S. Kestler Celeste Nesbitt B. T. Sankey Martin E.OCHL JENNING $ Cauplntlti Threadgill Nickel 9he GLOMERATA -—glqmlrata J YD Rho Chi Rho Chi is a national organization founded at the University of Michigan for the purpose of promoting the advancement of pharmaceutical sciences, and a higher degree of excellence in the practice of pharmaceutical pursuits. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes who have proficiency in the science of pharmacy and allied sciences. Such selections are made upon the recommendation of the head of the pharmacy faculty. Faculty Member L. S. Blake Student Members Seniors L. B. Martin......................................Enterprise, Ala. J. F. Roche.........................................Tuskegee, Ala. R. E. Carpenter....................................New Hope, Ala. Juniors T. T. Jennings G. E. Threadgill A. F. Nickel T. Waites 347 jf 1 92 7 p Qhe GLQMERATA GLOMERATA Nuchlohoma Nuchlohoma, honorary sorority of Home Economics, was founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute September, 1925. The purpose of which is to encourage scholarship and promote the study of Home Economics. Mattie Mae Allen............. Marie Lambert.......... Agnes Ellen Harris Officers ........................President Vice-President, Treasurer . Faculty Advisor Honorary Members Henrietta Thompson Georgia Burton Dana Gatchell Active Members Eula Hester..........................................Russellville, Ala. Sabrie Williams.........................................Andalusia, Ala. Marie Lambert..............................................Auburn, Ala. Mattie Mae Allen..........................................Opelika, Ala. ffl 9 2 7 p % GLOMERATA -------------- ■ Kappa Delta Sigma Kappa Delta Sigma is an honorary fraternity composed of those deeply interested in the art of radio communication. Students of electrical engineering are eligible after their first year, provided they have shown a marked ability in this field. It was founded to more closely bind together these students and to advance the art as a whole. Members Class of 1927 W. B. Fisk J. M. Wilder Class of 1928 A. M. Duxstax John McCall S. H. Phillips Class of 1929 Karl Bevvig W. M. Garrard E. T. Herzog J. B. Jones 35 19 2 7 352 itH 0k GLOMLRATA ffl Cki Delta Phi Honorary Literary Sorority Founded at University of Tennessee, 1919 OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1925 Purpose: To form bodies of representative women who shall by their influence and their literary interest uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education ; to raise the standards of productive literary work among the women students of colleges and universities. Lillian Dunn................... Mattie Mae Allen . . Leetie Ginns . . . Eula Hester Officers ....................President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Lillian Dunn . . . Mattie Mae Allen Leetie Ginns . . . Dorothy Taylor . Eula Hester . . . Honorary Member Miss Zoe Dorrs Members Thomasvillc, Ala. . . Opelika, Ala. . . . Arab, Ala. . . Auburn, Ala. . Russellville, Ala. 353 9 ie GLOMERATA The Blue Key The object of the national Blue Key honor fraternity as set forth in 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 students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute; to foster intercollegiate relationship and develop a national collegiate spirit by placing the stamp of approval on all college leaders, which will make it possible to recognize them wherever they may be found. Honorary Members Dr. Spright Dowf.ll David Morey Emmett Sizemore Active Members A. C. Carter R. G. Carter Clyde Hendrix W. B. Hitchcock F. H. Ingram F. B. Ledbetter S. R. Long S. H. Lynne G. B. Phillips J. E. Robinson F. A. Smith P. S. Turner B. W. Vaughn R. D. Yarbrouch 9he GLOMERATA Send not your weak and sick, Send only the brave and true; Send those who will fight and stick For only MEN will do. ACTIVITIES Araii.io« Wmu Cluj (lllCfT VaMhh Paimi ■I'BAi Ciuwr AWHLIV Ui on 9 ie GLOMERATA Social Committees Officers J. P. Atherton' Joe Wallis . Chairman Treasurer W. V. Albright W. O. Baskin W. M. Burns N. Crump Buck Ei.lis J. M. Garrett Members H. C. Hopson C. A. Manley B. E. Meadows Pat Moulton Bob Parker B. W. Vaughan L. A. Hixon 359 1 9 2 7 m fyie GLOMERATA PfcUUI Cut C iTC . Albuiht reMm Mut.fitf.tt Horn P.ocwt jjjji Qhe GLOMERATA B. W. Vauchan . . . . Clyde Hendrix . . R. G. Carter Thendara Officers . . . . President . Vice-President Trcasurer Members J. L. Feagin, ‘I A 0 Selwin Turner, «I A 0 W. J. New, K A G. C. Ellis, K A J. E. King, K A . E. A. Pruitt, A T 0 W. V. Ai.bricht, 2 A E S. B. Murpiiree, £ N Clyde Hendrix, II K A B. T. San key, II K A B. W. Vaughan, K £ R. G. Carter, £ I E G. J. Ellis, £ I E J. P. Roche, A X A F. H. Maury, £ A E fljT %£ GLOMHRATA Officers Paul Turner........................................................................President W. E. Campbeli...................................................Pice-President W. A. Walker................................... Secretary-Treasurer Members R. J. Adams E. W. Howell W. V. Albright H. Johnson J. C. Akin Ed King 0. W. Baxter A. W. Landell C. J. Bean T. Lari more T. N. Boone C. M. Leland C. H. Booth O. McWhorter J. M. Booth S. B. Murphree R. G. Brownfield W. PlNCKARD W. M. Bryant E. L. Potter G. Carden W. A. Power E. T. Chambi.ess J. E. Robinson T. S. Christopher A. Rowe I). D. Clayton A. Sanders P. F. Crenshaw J. P. Segrest S. G. Croom G. H. Smith J. N. Crump S. S. Stewart C. F. Davis V. Stork A. C. Edwards W. M. Thomas G. C. Ellis T. A. Walthall M. M. Giles J. Ware - D. P. Grant L. S. Whitten L. A. Mixon N. C. Wood W. A. Hodges 3 3 € 927 GLOMERATA || = Yellow Dog Officers Pat Moulton.............................................................President John West.......................................Secretary and Treasurer Members Ellis Gates, I A G Ben Sankev, II K A John Feacin, ! A 0 Jim Primm, II K A Peenie Driver, «I A 0 Brice Chestnutt, 11 K A F. G. Ward, A T 9. Clyde Hendrix, II K A R. Button, a t 9. S. H. Lynne, 11 K A W. M. Morgan, A T 9. Red Moss, II K A Paul Brinson, A T B. Vaughan, K H. P. Jones, A T 9. R. Ray, K 2 Haskin Williams, K A J. B. Jones, K 2: James Parker, K A Loren Hoffman, K 2 John West, K A Rodney Carter, 2 I� E Robert Parker, K A Buck Ellis, 2 l E Ei Allen, K A 0. H. DeVaughn, 2 I E Pat Moulton, 2 A E Joel Spigener, 2 F E P. Herbert, 2 A E Joe Ford, 2 1 E W. Garrett, 2 A E Joe Roche, A X A Gene Williams, - A E Carrol Porter, A X A Claude Wright, 2 A E Merritt Burns, 2 X 3 s 1 9 2 7]fa A:.ui oS Dc. Vaccjm.' ContR- K.-u-voS Hi.-toR-'.x BOVINE wr.-'V ASdsasoS a. Joc-tj-a Kovrt r'.M.XTK McLA3ftt l 41| tyhe GLOMERATA Ip Bovines «yi e Hendrix, Jr, II K A . . . . Rodney Carter, 2 l E . . . O. H. DeVauchn, 2 I E Officers .......................President . . . • Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Members L. S. Whitten, - N W. Stork, Jr., 2 N J. Feagin, «I A O J. P. Atherton, ! A o Selwyn Turner, l A o Lindsey Scarbrough, I A 0 H. P. Jones, A T l G. II. Allison, K A John West, K a Ed Allen, K A Toby Howe, K A Pat Moulton, 2 A E W. L. Coker, 2 A E B. R. Anderson, 2 N Clyde Hendrix, II K A Luther Smith, II K A H. B. McLaren, II K A R. G. Carter, 2 I E G. J. Ellis, 2 ‘I E O. II. DeVaughn, 2 I E Ii. M. Johnson, 2 l E Joe Wallis, A X A Arthur Sanders, K 2 CH333N ’£ GLOMERATA HCCAU. H.SMITH CC.viC. CUBTUIGHT tOOHt M1SSOX waKta. SOOTH JOHNSON CiAWFOW SPBIGKE.R HEUK5 1.0Y0 AS'OBlLSOfl lsmith cim ..% GLQMERATA Pirates Dusty” Porter................. “Cowboy” DeVaughn . . . “Hack” McCall . . . “Typhoon” Smith Officers ...................President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Members i 4 o “Hack” McCall “Skf.ccs” Crawford “Heavy” Scarbrough A X A “Dusty” Porter “Sunny” Conwell “Woodhead” Curtricht e x Tom Walthall “Drag” Lloyd “Droopy” Johnson 2 A E Bill Wood “Andy” Anderson “Willie” Coker K 2 “Pete” Booth Bob Blakey “Sandy” Sanders Iv A Bob Parker “Shreick” DeBardeleben “Red” Chambliss A T “Briny” Brinson “Baby Face” Dixon “Little Joe” Helms H Iv A “Fat Boy” Boone “Windy” Smith “Typhoon” Smith 2 1 E “De” DeVaughn “Bud” Baxter “Red” Spigener 369 A'Koet; i ir.k'Pf. LYN.NF, HMD ft 1 MpV!;i WlLLMftt: WM he GLOMERATA Friendship Council OF THE Y. M. C. A. Royce C. Crawford.................................................General Secretary J. M. Edwards.....................................President and Colonel G. B. Phillips.................................Vice-President S. II. Lynne............................Secretary J. B. Leslie.............................Treasurer J. M. Herren Ulite Division R. Alston S. L. Hancock J. B. Beard J. E. Hydrick K. S. Mosley H. G. McColl, Jr. Joseph Palmer Majors Captains J. H. Price George Williams J. W. Thomas F. E. Bertram E. T. Bright, Jr. A. V. Culpepper Lieutenants W. B. LaNicca Orange Division W. R. Hardin Rowe Johnson H. W. Head C. C. Phillips Howard Smith H. S. Strickland T. R. Turner J. P. Neely II. A. Wise J. R. Sudduth S. Matthews L. E. Stevenson Harvey Pate C. T. Thompson Perry Edwards II. M. Hanbury J. F. Shackleford 7'. D. Alldridge T. II. Pearce T. W. Glover R. E. Smith I.. H. Stinnett E. 7'. Martin J. I). Rumph A. C. Allen Roy Sellers W. W. Johnson J. L. Jones Homer Cooper M. 'I'. Gowder E. II. Givhan J. R. Parrish Dean Collins M. II. Bryant W. II. Jones C. T. Bailey R. J. Fomby F. II. DuBose J. A. Vines J. H. Baker B. P. Robinson C. II. Ellis W. W. Young C. J. DeLoach B. F. Harkins M. B. Clayton T. S. Huff N. G. Norris J. B. Merrill R. I.. Hightower D. W. Pittman J. W. Stanton J. D. Stewart C. E. Smith R. B. Pearson P. E. Sandlin Osborne Davis V. C. Helms S. M. I’mbenhauf.r W. I.. McCall J. C. Oliver Elmer Salter Gourley Crawford C. E. Apps S. D. Lowe Herschei. Hatchett R. A. Ellison G. B. Ashcraft L. W. Perry S. T. Turnipseed J. E. Coleman A. L. Spence J. B. Walters 37 sCi? 21 IN Pfc.OC.TOfc £ r AAixr F LOYD Cnc.sio.r- DaaaAR. -Ndsb.it? Ab.a,- “ i Gtr t.r. A' AR.DK.r-. 11a?.c Xu.N.'i v GLOMERATA Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Mildred Cheshire................ Beth Sibbold............... Leetie Gibbs .... Dorothy Taylor Catherine Hare Miss Zoe Dobbs Officers ..........................President ..............Pice-President .............Secretary . . • Treasurer ... . U. R. Honorary Member Members Hazel Arant Eloise Floyd Allye Hughes Alberta Procter Elizabeth Mardre Celeste Nesbitt Eunice Stinnett Dorothy Dugcar Annie Katherine Nunn Sabrie Williams 173 Qhe G1QMERATA To learn to speak is the society’s aim 'To master self and to play the game. To express noble thoughts and high ideals Without germinant gestures and fancy’s frills. One excellent purpose runs through them all; Never a man does it fail to enthrall. To learn to refute and forestall balking When the sweet little, thing begins his talking. One has needthen, of a clear, steady mind. A voice not gruff, but gentle and kind, Reflecting thought and strength of will To debate at length before paying the bill. So all fathers urge their sons to ponder. Four years in college they must not squander On theories, philosophy, and personal caprice. But in the art of arguing to obtain practice. SOCIETIES 9he GLOMERATA Architectural Association Officers C. J. Snook.........................................................President R. C. Sizp.more.......................................Vice-President R. J. Leary....................................Treasurer B. R. Anderson.....................'. Secretary Honorary Members Prof. F. C. Riccin Prof. R. K. Posey Prof. F. W. Appi.ebee Prof. Milton S. Osborne Prof. A. S. Coleman r. S. Adams R. Alston O. D. Asbell C. J. Beane E. W. Barclay Miss Mary Bradford G. C. Brinson M. I). Brod Miss M. Cauthen J. W. Coleman W. L. Cook T. S. Christopher E. H. Dim mitt J. Dix Miss Dorothy Duggan E. H. Evans Miss Annie Ross W. Garret H. Glover H. W. Golemon J. C. Haynes II. H. Hbllman T. E. Kipp F. B. Ledbetter L. M. Martin F. McGhee Mims J. E. Middlebrook R. C. Morgan Miss Frances Moore M. E. Morrison H. T. O’Hara G. Pilcher S. H. Pope R. R. Robinson J. K. Shelton J. D. Shenessey W. Sims Miss D. J. Springer W. Stork R. W. Swaim L. S. Whitten J. S. Wiatt E. M. Williams H. E. Williams J. W. Williams M. Williams W. W. Young R. E. ZlECLER Active Members A. E. G. %e GLOMERATA Officers F. II. Ingram......................................................................President J. C. Mathisson..................................................Vice-President W. B. McDonald.............................Secretary and Treasurer J. A. C. CALLAN Faculty Members F. C. Hulse C. A. Baughman V. A. Bates A. P. Broadway G. M. Coleman W. O. Crawley L. A. Easterly G. C. Ellis E. O. Fowlkes B. C. Goode D. P. Grant R. S. Grooms G. Gilchrist S. W. Harbin R. M. Henry B. E. Higgins R. P. Holly T. F. IIobart T. S. Huff Student Members F. H. Ingram R. E. Johnson W. B. LaNicca T. Latimer J. B. Leslie A. Manson J. C. Mathisson E. T. Martin B. E. Meadows W. B. McDonald H. L. Mullin W. J. New N. A. Nielsen J. J. Odom W. G. Pruett R. G. Ray W. R. Revel F. A. Smith H. B. Smith M. T. Smith H. B. Sims R. P. SlTZ P. A. Stevens W. H. Strong W. R. Tucker T. T. Wall M. T. Walker A. R. Ward W. R. Waugh V. B. WATWOOD H. C. Weatherby W. L. Wright E. L. Pearce C. H. Wyatt R. G. Pearson iM' GLOMERATA Officers J. I). Stewart...............................................................Chairman W. L. Garlington...........................................Vice-Chairman I. L. Knox..............................Secretary and Treasurer O. T. Allen VV. E. Baxkson E. N. Bell C. I). Bradley R. E. Brown C. G. Caldwell A. L. Cameron F. Cardwell J. N. Crump M. H. Dallas J. B. Davis H. T. Drake H. Fulwiler J. D. Card VV. I« Garlikton Mem bers J. H. Gerber J. S. Griffin S. L. Hancock W. P. Mixon E. R. IIouser J. L. Jones G. L. Kenny I. L. Knox G. N. I.ACRONE T. L. Lynch N. B. McConnell W. H. Mims J. J. O’Rourke P. V. Pardon W. II. II. Putnam J. K. Smith W. P. Smith H. A. Snow J. D. Stewart H. L. Tabor B. Thompson J. C. Townsend J. B. Walters H. H. Webb R. M. Wilbanks M. L. Wilson T. S. Winters C. N. Worthington L. C. Yancey CH333 qfiL Agricultural Club First Semester Ol I ICI-.RS Second Semester J. M. Ilerren ...........................President.......................... G B. Phillips E. T. Bright ......................... Vice-President............................... h or Icy M. E. Stephens ......................... Secretary.......................... • J • on W. F. Gulledgc ......................... Treasurer......................... ('• S. MlHams M. II. Bryant .......................... Librarian E. I. Bright A. V. Culpepper.....................Scrgeant-at-Arms....... W. I). Lucas ............................ Reporter......... F. K. Bertram ........................... Critic A. V. Culpepper J. M. Garrett ........................ Cheer Leader ...... M KM HERS O. S. Adams H. M. Cottier E. B. Jones J. B. Ruffin T. 1� . Alldridgc V. T. Cox J. V. Johnson C. Savage ! H. Alsahrook J. A. Campbell J. Jackson J. It. Sudduth A. C. Allen J. 1 . Comer J. H. Kitchen It. Sellers O. N. Andrews A. V. Culpepper V. Kitchen J. W. Stanton F. S. A rant V. B. Collier I. C. Kuykendall Estell Sentell Hazel A rant Edna Creel V. li. Longshore B. G. Scruggs It. O. Armstrong C. .J. Deloch T. li. Leeroy A. L. Smith J. O. Armor M. Du Bose W. IX Lucas M. H. Simmons J. V. Arlond It. S. Duncan Mary Lee E. V. Smith J. M. Barton E. G. Dlseker J. F. McClendon M. E. Stephens T. L. Baggetts J. It. Fomby Margaret McXeal E. A. Stephens F. E. Bertram E. Fincher H. G. McCall It. A. Stephens .J. B. Beard It. ll. Grigsby K. I . Morris L. H. Stinnett II. Bennett G. E. Glssendalner B. L. Martin I. D. Thornton E. 1 . Blocker S. K. Grayson J. D. Mathews J. It. Taylor O. T. Bailey 1 . God soy V. II. Malone C. T. Thompson J. C. Bull V. H. Gregory G. W. Miller H. C. Tidwell E. C. Botcher J. P. Givhan A. L. Marrlson It. Turner M. H. Bryant W. F. Gulledgc N. M ear weather J. I . Tucker L. G. Brae keen M. T. Gowder J. V. Mathews J. A. Vines E. T. Bright Gertrude Gerber N. Morris P. M. West L. O. Brackeen J. M. Garrett G. B. Phillips B. H. Walkley W. Brown Martha Haupt V. II. Purser W. C. Weldon B. L. Crump T. It. Horn It. J. I’irkle Alice Witty V. T. Collum J. Hydrlck J. H. Price M. G. Witty Llnnie Cline J. F. Hixon L. W. Perry II. Wise M. Croft J. Hamilton J. Palmer It. E. Winn E. Carter Sara Ingram L. J. Pate M. F. Whatley n. J. Carter J. B. Isbell Lucy Parker P. L. Wright H. 1 . Collins Vera Isbell Mamie Riley G. S. Williams B. W. Collins V. W. Johnson K. V. Began T. C. Woods G. J. Cottier It. Johnson J. W. Richardson S. L. Worley fyie GLOMERATA Veterinary Medical Association Officers Jack Scott.............................................................President H. I). Bradshaw.......................................Vice-President G. C. Kendall...................................Treasurer J. A. Lynn..............................Secretary C. B. Thames....................Critic Members Seniors H. D. Bradshaw................................Auburn, Ala. C. B. Thames..............................Monroeville, Ala. Jack Scott.....................................Kemper, S. C. Juniors N. D. Bradshaw.....................................Auburn, Ala. J. A. Lynn.....................................Durham, N. C. G. C. Kendall.................................Andalusia, Ala. J. M. Wingate......................................Auburn, Ala. Sophomores G. R. Kitchen.................................Greenville, S. C. Houston Odom......................................Brewton, Ala. J. G. Milligan.....................................Ramer, Ala. R. C. Davis...................................Montgomery, Ala. Freshmen W. L. Flanagan....................................Auburn, Ala. J. W. Thome......................................Laurens, S. C. E. H. Walker....................................Hamilton, Ala. 9 ie GLQMERATA Pharmaceutical Society Faculty Members Professor Blake Professor Hargreaves Officers B. N. Cartlidce...................................................President L. B. Martin ......................................Vice-President R. E. Carpenter.......................Secretary-Treasurer Miss Blanche Taxcredi.................Reporter A. L. A I. MON H. A. Ash erst W. M. Blackshear C. C. Burton R. E. Carpenter B. N. Cartlidce A. V. Cleveland J. H. Copeland G. C. Costen C. C. Frisks C. M. Gayle R. G. Hightower Members W. H. Holley T. T. Jennings L. B. Martin N. II. McCai.lan K. McKinney J. B. McKissac C. C. McMillan Miss Minnie Odum G. R. Powell J. B. Richburg J. C. Sellers L. E. Stevenson Miss Blanche Tancredi S. Thomas G. E. Threadgill I. Waites T. E. Wilkinson H. J. Woodall 1'. M. Ridings Bill Hurst R. M. Hardy C. N. Walker P. A. Scarbrough e GLOMERATA Aub urn Chemical Society Officers J. A. McDaniel..........................................................Presic G. H. Jester............................................Vice-President C. A. Clark........................................Secretary N. A. Nelson...........................Treasurer R. R. Burns.............................Reporter C. F. Walters...........................Chaplain R. R. Burns Hoard of Control of the Auburn Engineer O. W. Allen G. Bishop R. R. Burns N. C. Canterbury L. G. Chancy C. A. Clark J. F. Collins V. L. Collins Members I. . B. Collins W. W. Harper G. H. Jester C. R. LeCroy E. C. Marks J. A. McDaniel W. W. II. Morris R. C. Morris J. F. Mitchell N. A. Nelson J. II. Nicholson H. S. Peckinpaugh O. F. Smith M. C. Smith C. F. Walters iffjj Qhe GLOMERATA Ml C30‘ Wirt Literary Society First Semester Roy Sellers . Harry Wise . Edgar Jokes . J. R. Price . . L. J. Maxwell I. D. Thornton OFFICERS Second Semester . President..............................L. J. Maxwell Vice-President............................J. B. Beard . Secretary............................Annie K. Nunn . Treasurer.........................A. V. Culpepper . Reporter.............................F. L. Tucker . Sergeant-at-Arms..........................II. O. Davis 1). O. Baird Arley Bass Bertha Bethune A. P. Broadway C. L. Brown M. H. Bryant II. J. Christensen J. D. Comer B. I.. Crump M. B. Dinsmore M. T. Gowder B. Grisby Members Leonora Hooper Earline Hutchenson R. L. Hightower W. W. Johnson T. II. Lecroy J. Lynch W. H. Malone C. R. Moore D. C. Nations M. Peacock Grace Pinnelle Julia Price J. B. Ruffin Estelle Sintell E. V. Smith N. O. Smyth N. G. Strub R. A. Stephens J. R. Sudduth S. S. Tatum John Thomas I. C. Thompson W. C. Weldon J. W. Wood I 1 e GLOMERATA Websterian Literary Society Officers Eula Hester..............................................................President w. M. Frank..............................................Vice-President Eunice Stinnett.....................................Secretary T. J. Collum............................Treasurer W. O. Crawley....................Sergeant-at-Arms G. Jester..................................Critic Mattie Mae Allen A. V. Blankenship A. J. Collum W. E. Collum Bertha Dennis W. M. Frank Thelma Graves Eula Hester Albert Hardin J. M. Henderson J. P. Howard G. B. Hann Members George Jester C. R. Lecroy Rosa Norton Rubye Strain Eunice Stinnett R. II. Frederick Alberta Proctor Venola Rhodes Blanche Tancredi Alice Witty P. M. West II. Tidwell R. K. Giddens D. P. Johnson Irene Fletcher Mamie Mathews F. N. Mathews I.. G. Beard Jane Springer S. D. Lowe John Youngblood Anne Lichty S. H. Lynne W. O. Crawley F. II. Buckaleau Wilsonian Literary Society Officers F. E. Bertram Marvin Simmons . . Secretary W. R. Hardin . G. B. Phillips . ... Critic Elmer Salter . Sergcant-at-Arms C. C. Phillips . . . Reporter Members A. L. Almost Hazel A rant R. Alston Bf.rtha Aplin Louise Brewer Clara Briscoe F. E. Bertram C. D. Bradley E. T. Bright Corbett Bishop J. C. Bull L. G. Beard Mary Bradford E. N. Bell R. L. Brumbach Irby Barrf.it J. F. Childs C. K. Dowdy Louise Earnest J. M. Edwards Perry Edwards L. S. Fennel Harry Fulwiler Reginald Ferguson Gertrude Gerber J. II. Gerber Billy Harper W. R. Hardin Sara Holladay Martha Haupt Edna Creel R. H. Boyd Mildred Cheshire J. E. Carter F. O. Cornelius R. Hebblf.WHITE J. M. Herrf.n R. G. Hightower L. B. Haley Frances Harris Fannie Igou Rowi; Johnson V'. C. Kitchen J. II. Kitchen K. Kimbrough Homer Kindig XV. D. Lucas Sam Mosely J. F. Mitchell J. C. McClinton j. I). Matthews J. W. Matthews A. I.. Morrison W. W. II. Morris J. N. Nei.ms IIaidee Nickols John O’Rourke R. J. Pirkle G. A. Parker Polly Grace Joe Palmer Lucy Parker G. B. Phillips C. C. Phillips I.. W. Perry Rebecca Pate W. H. Phipps Mabel Price Ethel Price I. . K. Paul B. E. Phillips L. F. Rogers Gf.orgf. Stafford Elmer Salter Marvin Simmons W. R. Stickton B. G. Scruggs W. P. Smith M. E. Stephens J. N. Shepherd Viola Thom B. N. Thompson H. T. Wooten Eugene Walsh J. B. Walters Alice Whitcher I. ois Wells e GLOMERATA Evans Literary Society Officers Lutie E. Gibbs......................................................................President I). O. Sikes.....................................................Vice-President J. R. Taylor...............................Secretary and Treasurer P. M. Alsobrook C. Bishop J. P. Bethum I. Bosset M. Croxt H. I). Collins B. W. Collins R. C. Cargile H. M. Cottier J. R. Carreker C. J. DeLoach M. DuBose J. R. Epps J. R. Fomby E. F. Frederick Lutie E. Gibbs C. A. Harris M. W. Harkins R. T. Ham T. R. Horne Members II. W. Head II. W. Haynes Sara Ingram T. M. Irby T. N. Jones T. E. Kipp W. C. Kelley I. C. Kuykendall T. II. Lecroy Fernando Luna CL V. Miller B. Maynard J. F. McCoknel E. B. Miller B. L. Martin J. F. McClendon M A RCA R ET McN K a I. I.. G. McDonald H. G. McCall N. Merriwether N. Norris Arturo Nieto E. Paulk Velmar Pipkin T. H. Pearce E. W. Root E. C. Smith H. Smith A. L. Smith P. A. Stevens D. O. Sikes J. E. Turner G. F. Turnipseed J. R. Taylor J. A. Vines B. Wii.ey B. II. Walkley P. I.. Wright J. L. Wilson M. E. Witty II. T. Wooten e GLOMERATA III Auburn Players J- Prof. Harry I.. Hamilton, Director Officers H. Price.....................................................................President I). S. McKenzie...............................................Vice-President Dorothy Taylor..........................................Secretary R. M. Hardy................................• Treasurer W. E. Herron........................Business Manager R. L. Pfaff......................................Slaye Manager Paul White...................................Master of Properties Sabrie Williams.................Mistress of IVardrobe Members Mattie Mae Allen Keener Kimbrough Dorothy Taylor Rosser Alston Mariana Litchy W. M. Frank Bertha Aplin R. L. Leary Meta Grace C. E. Apps Margaret Lane Olive Gibbons W. E. Baxksox I). S. McKinzie Catherine Hare P. M. Beard R. P. McKinnon Allye Hughs Marylixk Cauthex Hugh CL McColl R. B. IIobdy Sarah Hall Crenshaw Ethel Price V'. C. Helms H. N. Coleman R. L. Pfaff Sam Mosley Dot Ducgar Katherine Patterson C. R. Moore Bertha Dubose Grace Pinnell Celeste Nesbitt C. H. Davis B. E. Phillips Rosa Norton Louise Earnest Alberta Proctor Hadie Nichols Perry Edwards Eunice Stinnett J. II. Price Mercer Helms Beth Seibold Sabrie Williams Frances Hickman Jane Springer J. W. H. Williams Frances Harris G. W. Smith Paul White R. M. Hardy M. CL Smith J. C. Youngblood Martha Haupt Elmer Salter R. Y. Vander Sys W. S. Herron Mary Stodghill Julian H. Price Sara Ingram Mable Price S. A. M. E W. H. H. Putnam............. J. R. Gillette . . . . J. M. Earnest . . W. R. Wauch Officers .........................President ..............Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Agent Members W. D. Alston G. B. Ashcraft C. R. DeArman J. M. Earnest E. F. Fischer J. R. Gillette S. G. Groom II. M. IIanburv S. L. Hancock W. C. Hurt H. C. James E. L. Kn� p E. L. I.andstreet R. O. Lile W. L. McCall E. T. Martin B. E. Meadows E. B. Nuciialls T. H. Pearce R. B. Pearson W. II. II. Putnam W. C. Recan R. F. Tinsley J. E. Turner W. F. Wright ° he GLOMERATA Home Economics Club Officers Eula Hester.......................................................................President Marik Lambert...................................................Vice-President Bertha Dennis.............................................Secretary Thelma Graves.............................................Treasurer Cindy Lester.....................................Plainsman Reporter Mrs. Julia G. Alverson Ha .ell Arant Mattie Mae Allen Irby Barrett Clara Brisco Edna Creel Linnie Ci.ine Lillian Dunn Bertha Dennis Irene Fletcher Leetie Gibbs Thelma Graves Meta Grace Members Mrs. Eva Godsey Allye Hughes Eula Hester Sara Holiday Martha Haupt Sara Ingram Vera Isball Fannie Icou Marie Lambert Mary Lee Cindy Lester Neida Martin Mamye Mathews IIaidee Nichols Lucy Parker Velma Pipkin Venola Rhodes Ruby Russf.i.l Mamye Riley Eunice Stinnett Blanche Marie Tancredi Pertice Tucker Alice Whitcher Viola Thom I.ois Wells Sabrie Williams Ruby Strain Gillette A. S. M. E. Officers Prof. W. D. Garman . . . . . Honorary Chairman C. W. Bilbe . . . W. H. Francis . . . Secretary-Treasurer H. M. Hanbury J. E. Barnes Members W. R. Hardin 0. G. Quenell C. W. Bilbe II. .VI. IIanbury W. J. Reaves J. H. Baker S. R. Hood J. I). Rump W. S. Bowden W. J. Horsley J. E. Sadler J. F. Childs F. Huffaker D. 0. Sikes C. A. Christensen L. E. Jackson A. Ci. Singleton G. F. Crawford E. L. Landstref.t C. A. Sturdevant R. L. Cotnf.y J. I. McConnel M. W. Thomas E. F. Fischer W. J. McCaghren R. F. Tinsley F. E. Fitzpatrick E. L. McCutchen J. E. Turner W. H. Francis II. I.. Nichols S. Umbenhauer A. P. Francis K. Nickerson H. P. White J. R. Gillette C. K. Oxford I. M. White E. Palm 390 o rfrf muiw IttWiVl VT1 HUMOR jQJ k GuSmi fiefs 0 {?• 7-Oifj fra j Vv -S M( pu Jcr {ref tyeveH.Ani MA. '“ I. I'.r 'in, i !’£!:! ,'!• •“-' • .r! •' •—• .� •'UU.“ M n •««• n « to to IUm «f ' - rto”i'C -----•'“ «—« -tontoto, iw. I ’ Ml M, ... -------------—.................. n 7'%rz £ 1 Hopl You Don’t Ff f i HnnT If all the students in the ’Lee Engineering department were laid end to end, wouldn’t they look funny? Waugh: “I proposed to Eugenia by mail.” Sam: “Did she accept?” Waugh: “Yeah, but she was so dumb that she married the postman.” t� r 11. .r- “Mv father’s in the coal business.” S ''Oh. What branch ?” Walker: “He collects the ashes.” “What time do you think I got home last ight ?” “Three-thirty. “Your wife tells you everything.” “Got a letter from Hill at Howard today, and he says he doesn’t drink there any more.” “Quit drinking, eh ?” “Yeah, at Howard. He was sent home.” Nelms (in ’Lee lab.): “Catch hold of them wires.” Vaughn: “I’ve got ’em, what now?” Nelms: “Feel anything?” Vaughn: “No.” Nelms: “Well, don’t touch the other one, it carries twenty-two hundred volts,” There sure was some hot necking when Uncle Amos got too near the gas with his celluloid collar on. “Why does Driver chase the co-ed that owns the big car?” “Dunno. Six appeal, I suppose.” Him: “Let’s park here—the road is so rough. Her: “It doesn’t macadam.” 393 Qhe GLOMERATA With Apology to Service and the Co-eds There are strange things done after the set of sun By the wen who moil for neck; The Auburn trails have their secret tales 'That would leave you a human wreck; 'The Southern nights have seen queer sights. But the queerest they ever did view Was the night I climbed a ladder At the corner of the zoo. I do not know hozv long below I wrestled with grisly fear But the stars came out and they danced about Ere I climbed that ladder there; I was sick in the head, but I stoutly said, “I’ll take a look inside. I guess I'm cooked, but it’s time I looked . . . ; Then I opened the window wide. And there sat Inez looking nice and sweet. And just a-sittin there; She looked nice and I looked twice, and “Please pull the shade,” she said here. “It’s fine in here, hut I greatly fear you’ll Come to some great harm.” I pulled the shade and I turned my head, then Inez ivas in my arms. There are strange things done after the set of sun. By the men who moil for neck; The Auburn trails have their secret tales That ivould leave you a human wreck; 'The Southern nights have seen queer sights, But the queerest they ever did view IT as the night I climbed a ladder At the corner of the zoo. Barney Makes His Bow to Opelika Mr. DeBcck, let it be known that the “IFhiffenpoof” thoroughly appreciates this. SCHEDULED To CHATTANOOGA ABOUT M OO PM. fUS (MAVOR PIAMS 0' RteCPTTo tto HONOR Of THE FIRST AN0 ONlY HORSE. To S J(M The ENGUSU CHANNEL HUNDREOS Of pftONMUEMT GVT 2EMS UJAVTAT T E DEPOT AIL Ml6tiT iNi ORDER To GET A GLIMPSE of The Celebrated HORSE BEUEYE CAE. TuE NEXT T UJM Wf crash THaouGH 1M GONNA GET OUT ON THAT REAR PVATfOPf l AND TAKE A eOKl -VviUETUER ThE tAA OR V. «S IT ORNQTT KEPT ME COOPf 0 OP IN T4 S OM h-vCOACM ION hr - EN0U6H Lieut. Higgins (on the range) : ‘‘Fire at will.” Don McK.: “Will who?” “Say, Revel, I saw some of your people over in Opelika the other day.” “How do you know that they were my people?” “One of them tried to bum a cigarette from It seems that the Senior Architects are very fond of kidney medicine. We can now call him Dr. King Edward. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder where you are. i if by land, 2 if by water, Don’t shoot, mister, I’ll marry your daughter. —Exchange. Tue CRACK spark me TRAIM ARftNEs AT Off LIKA. aiabama on TlMfc GLQMERATA m 9 ie GLOMERATA Auburn Types Here's to little chubby “Ounce Just like rubber he would bounce; He weighs almost a ton. But my, how he could run When the cops on him would trounce. Here's to “Cannonball” Purser, That mean old 44 nurser. He's the sheriff's delight And the bootleggers' fright. Is Spright or “Cannonball” the worser? And here's our old honest “Abe Our champion football babe. As a real vote getter, You’ll find no better. Rave on, girlies, rave. Here's to pretty “Bill” New, With hair of a brownish hue. His lips have a quiver. Which make the girls shiver. And they say, “I don't care if I do.” Here's to chic little A Hie, 'Round whom all the boys rally. With dresses so tasteful. And limbs so graceful. Ain’t two gun a wicked ole sally? Here's to masterful Royce, The ladies just simply rejoice. He's the prize delegate. Without a debate. And the Seniors' unanimous choice. 397 %£ GLOMERATA flff) Code of Etiquette for Auburn Collegians A Revised Edition of “How to Gain Popularity in Six Weeks, by that Well-Known Authority and World-Renowned Author, G. Smith. In the Classroom Always address the professor by his first name. Such familiarity invariably draws the prof’s attention and gives you an everlasting boot. If possible, it is best to use one of his favorite nicknames, such as Stumpy, Bennie, Windy, Bulldog, Zebulon and Facts. Always be neat in your attire. Students should never appear shirtless or barc-footed even on the warmest days. It is never permissible to come to class in the B. V. D.’s. Egg and gravy stains should always be removed from the chin, as it is common to brag about your meals. If the student desires to take a nap during class he should retire to the back of the room, at the same time trying to conceal himself behind the largest student. A sleeping student gives the Prof, the impression that he is carrying on a dry lecture. This should always be avoided. Snoring should never be resorted to, as it attracts the attention of the Prof, and is considered poor taste in the best circles. On the Campus Always greet your fellow students. Such expressions as “Hello, gentlemen,” or “Good morning” should be used. Never use the common expressions “Hi,” or “Hello, fellows.” Such expressions are degrading to the institution. In addressing co-eds or ladies, arrange your face with its sweetest smile and swing the hat from the head in true colonial fashion. Such expressions as “Good morning, Miss Dobbs,” or “Good afternoon, Miss Russell ’ may be well used, but “Delighted to sec you” is much preferred. Such expressions warm the heart immediately and in most cases lead to a conversation. At the Prom The young man’s head should be held very eiect, and he should always strive to uphold the slogan, “I can hold mine.” In greeting a stag the expression “Brace up old man” should always be used, as this goes over big. When breaking, do not ask the gentleman to unhand the lady as you would like to dance a dashing step with her. Merely tap him thrice upon the shoulder (kicking is obsolete). It he fails to respond, grab him roughly, thereby letting the young lady know that you generally get what you go after. Always have a clever little remark for the lady, such as, “Well, I see where I’ll have to put out for another shine,” or even better, “Who is this Miss Fantastic everybody’s tripping?” Such remarks always put the lady in high spirits and make you the talk of the dance. Should the young lady be one whom you’ve evaded all night, dash up quickly and say, Where have you been hiding all night?” 'I’his makes your girl think that you’ve been conducting a vain search for her, and at the same time advances you in her favor. At the Banquet When dinner is served, rush in ahead of the rest of the guests, whispering to the host or hostess that you’re so hungry you could eat a bear. This brings forth the most sedate smile and makes you the hit of the occasion. In drinking soup, try to make a low gurgling noise. This assures your hostess that you are very fond of her soup. While drinking coffee from the saucer be careful that none runs down upon the vest, as coffee stains are very unsightly and hard to remove. Before eating meat always ask the servant if it is strictly fresh. This lets everyone know that you are accustomed only to the best of food. If cutting meat and it accidentally slips off of the plate, reach for it quickly, making some quaint remark such as, “Is this rabbit?” This shows that you are not embarrassed in the least. In reaching for something, never allow your sleeve to dangle in your neighbor's plate. This is very annoying. In the Frat House Upon entering the Frat House, greet your brothers with a lusty “Hello, old ugly mugs.” If a visitor is present, never make personal remarks to his face. IIis father might be wealthy and you may wish to pledge him at a later date. Always keep the roommate well supplied with cigarettes, stationery, soap, razor blades, towels, etc. He will always remember your kindness and will not think that you’re stingy. If you wish to study and you have any books, take them out to the coal shed. In this way you will not interfere with the bull parties or other activities of your brothers. 9he GLQMERATA Instruction Research Extension Alabama Polytechnic Institute ti Auburn Courses of Instruction 1. Engineering and Architecture—Chemcial, Civil, Electrical, Highway, and Mechanical Engineering. Chemistry and Metallurgy; Architecture and Architectural Engineering. 2. Agriculture—Agricultural Engineering. Agronomy, Animal Industry, Horticulture, Botany, Entomology. 3. Agriculture Education. 4. Academic; Home Economics and Home Demonstration Work. 5. Chemistry, Pharmacy, Pre-medical. 6. Veterinary Medicine. 7. Reserve Officers Training Corps—(Artillery and Engineers). Girls’ Dormitory under supervision of Dean of Women. Students board in dormitories and with private families. Rates reasonable. Tuition free to residents of Alabama. High School graduation or equivalent required for admission. WRITE FOR CATALOG Spright Dowell, M.A., LL.D., President AUBURN, ALABAMA Hi 8 q| 1 9 2 7 CK j % GLOMERATA 4t 53ST-------------- Largest and Strongest Bank in East Alabama Statement of the Condition of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Opelika, Alabama At the Close of Business, March 23, 1927 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.....$ 666,171.60 U. S. Bonds............... no.ooo.oo Other Stocks and Bonds... 139,433.88 Furniture and Fixtures .. 17,000.00 Real Estate ............ 16,412.56 CASH Due from Banks ....................$ 295,204.42 U. S. Treasurer............ 5,000.00 Cash in Vault............. 54,763.17 $ 354.967-59 $L3°3.985-63 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ...........$ 100,000.00 Surplus Fund ............ 250,000.00 Undivided Profits ......... 70,856.90 Circulating Notes......... 100,000.00 Rediscounts .................... NONE Bills Payable................... NONE DEPOSITS Individual ..............$ 779.462-41 Banks .................. 3,666.32 $ 783,128.73 $1.303.985-63 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FORNEY RENFRO. President H. L. HALL, Cashier Lum Duke John Smith H. C. Jernigan W. E. Davis H. A. Bedell We Do Not Pay Interest on Deposits—Your Account is Solicited s g GLOMERAT Where Style and Quality Predominate Birmingham Jacksonville New Orleans Twentieth Street and Third Avenue Birmingham, Ala 01 t hc GLOMERATA «rtser------------- Say It With Flowers And Say It With Ours FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL PURPOSES For THE DANCE. THE RECEPTION THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE. THE BIRTHDAY THE ANNIVERSARY For CHRISTMAS. EASTER ST. VALENTINE’S DAY. MOTHER’S DAY IN MEMORIAM AND ALL SOCIAL OCCASIONS Write- -Phone- Wire ROSEMONT GARDENS FLORISTS 116 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama LONG DISTANCE PHONE 200 -- - %e GLOMERATA Professor John B. Clark's Six Best Sellers The Parade of the Caballeros” By Allen Rowe A shocking revelation of the results of the misuse of a little red paint. Every adolescent should have one. Proctor 8 Gamble 30c net Publicity is the Thing” By Clem A remarkable novel of awe-inspiring physical combat. A treatise on modern-day publicity stunts. The method is crude but the action illustrations make the book worth while. Earl Leiderman Co. 38c net Philosophies of Life” By I. Neida Millyun A handbook for future convocation speakers. Contains 32 separate speeches. If you are so unfortunate as to be the 3 3rd. many UNIQUE and PECULIAR combinations can be made. Jesse James Sisters 89c net How to Join a Fraternity” By J. A. McDaniel One of the best of the season. A book of notable content. Profane, illiterate and vulgar. An author of no mean ability. The following arc topics of various chapters: 1. If they say, “Come back any time. do so; 3 a.m. is a good time for example. It makes you stand out as original. This will make the brothers remember you better when balloting. 2. Never admit your unsophistication by wiping your feet before you enter the house. Cuss fluently. Chew by ail means and spit in the ash tray or in the corner of the room. When upstairs roll on the beds carelessly. Fraternity men love to see these things by a man of the world. 3. Always remember to be humorous. Slime the old men. If one of the brothers gets serious, laugh at him. He is trying to be funny. Just poke him in the ribs and say. “Boy, Howdy.” 4. Tell them about the bids you have received. It makes them think you arc valuable. If you arc not sure as to which you should join, list your requirements and publish in the Plainsman. Patiently await results. Liggett « Myers Tobacco Co. $0.03 net Accounting for an Answer Book” By “Bulldog Herren A stirring tale of the triumph of right over wrong—almost. An effective bit of authorship. Piggly Wiggly 30c net “When I Was a City Engineer” By • Bindy Waughman A fantastic story of a mythical engineer, including anecdotes of “Little Mary and Her Tin Cup.” shipyards, roads, papa-cows or what have you. 23 volumes. General Electric Co. $0.00 net (freight prepaid) “Twins is Twins” By G. A. Parker The author with his usual clarity depicts the vicissitudes of present-day petting. A novel of intense Interest, full of Tallascc action and pep. True Stories, Inc. $1.50 net First Convict: “Say. Spike, do you think our team will lick that Kilby bunch? Second Convict: “Naw. they’ve got too many ringers from Alabama in their outfit. fflT Qhe GLOMERATA « 5cr------------ nso® THE Y. M. C. A, “THE BARBER” Tiger Building Wishes each of you a pleasant and profitable summer vacation. When you return to Auburn the “Y will again be at your At the Sign: “THE PRETTY BARKER’S POLE” SERVICE We are always happy to serve you. If you please? “Call Again Compliments of THE IDEAL LAUNDRY P. S. Your receipt is numbered. Save your receipt; they have a value. Ask the Barber Footprints on the sands of time are much better than fingerprints on a bucket of green paint. Ask some of the Sophomores who know. NOVEMBER 30 “Mother Burney, can I have a room.” “Where have you been sleeping all of this time?” “I was sleeping on top of a sick guy, but he got well and won’t stand for it any longer.” Wilder: “Through the desert sandstorm. O my love, have I fought my way across this campus to come to thee.” Co-ed: “Verily. Shiek. thou art a man of grit.” Famous Everywhere Within One Hundred Miles of Columbus Payne's Two Pants Suits $25.00 and Up Every One An Exceptional Value PAYNE CLOTHING COMPANY 1 203 Broad Street COLUMBUS, Ga. GLOMERATA HOMER WRIGHT Druggist PHONE NINE AUBURN, ALABAMA Meet Me at HARRY’S Toasted Sandwiches, Drinks Cigars. Cigarettes Candies MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA MASON MUSIC CO. Opelika, Alabama PHONE 521 Jesse French Pianos Victrolas Records and Sheet Music Montgomery's Newest and Largest Hotel THE WHITLEY Circulating Ice Water 256 Rooms 219 Baths—Tub and Shower MONTGOMERY. ALA. Property N. J. BELL Estate A. B. CANSLER. Manager r J me GLOMERATA CORRECT WEARING APPAREL FOR THE COLLEGE MAN Braeburn Clothes Mcci with unanimous approval wherever College men hold forth. Your Tux Will be correct in any company if it were selected at O. B. W. Accessories Odum Bowers White BIRMINGHAM MERCANTILE PAPER COMPANY Stationers, Printers Office Outfitters MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA WARREN KNIGHT � DAVIS Architects FOR ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Whitman's Candies Magazines THE TIGER DRUG STORE The Rexall Store A. D. LIPSCOMB. Peopiitlor Toilet Articles AUBURN, ALABAMA Stationery Compliments of MOORE’S MARKET Auburn, Alabama 9 2 f) : §g The Chas. H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engravcing House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS AND RINGS Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HUBBARD HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods Columbus, Georgia BURTON'S BOOK STORE 1878-1927 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 We Congratulate the Class of ’27 Our Best Wishes Go With You L. ft M. Burton, Proprietors Auburn, Alabama e GLOMERATA Yes, We Are Collegiate” Engravers! Whether it is Commencement Invitations, Dance Cards, Calling Cards or other Society Engraving, we are the people you should know. We know what the college men like, and know, too, that they want what they want in a hurry. Write us or call us on long distance telephone for snappy service. iBtRTS SON ■THE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE '' PRINTERS iei2 tm.ro Ave -STATIONERS n ENGRAVERS BIRMINGHAM COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham, Ala. Capital and Surplus, $4,500,000.00 m e GLOMERATA AMERICAN DRY CLEANING CO. Opelika and Auburn Student Representative Dry Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty All Ice Cream and Dairy Products PASTEURIZED KRATZER ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 1113 Plain and Fancy Ice Cream Dairy Products 209-21 1-213-215 Madison Avenue Montgomery, Alabama trsvN H Qhe GLOMERATA FOR 49 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN SELLINC HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE RICHTLY PRICED We Sold Your Grandfather and Your Father—What About You? CAPITOL CLOTHING STORE MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA PAUL A. KING. JR. Fancy Groceries Phone 24 Auburn, Alabama THE BEST LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1927 Is the Wish of THE TIGER THEATRE Auburn, Alabama THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP Hot and Cold Baths HARMON « JONES Motto: “Service” Auburn, Alabama AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS—PUBLISHERS—STATIONERS Auburn, Alabama ffl ¥lc glomerata 0} SUGGESTIONS FOR A CODE OF RULES TO MAKE OUR PRESENT HONOR SYSTEM WORK (1) Students will be marched to the examinations in single flic and halted at the classroom door, where they will be searched for little bits of information written on the backsi of envelopes and concealed on the person. (2 Each student will be submitted to a psycholoKical test by ••Osmosis' to determine If ho has any idea of cheating. (3) Classrooms will be decorated with mottoes such as Honesty is the best policy,” Think before you cheat.” and •' T Rot mine before we had an Honor System’ P.P.P.” (4) Each student will be required to wear horse blinders. (5) Students will sit two seats apart, with professors standing in each interval. Professors will be armed with a blackjack and a bottle of arnica to be administered if one of the students is found cheating. (6) Additional professors on the outside will watch through peepholes in the walls. (7) Highly tuned dictaphones will be attached to each desk to catch the slightest whisper. (8) When the student has finished the exam, a lie detector will be brought out and he will be asked if he has cheated. (9) In grading the papers the professor will discount 10 per cent from the grade on the possibility that the student has cheated. THE BLOW THAT MOST KILLED FATHER WHEN IN COLUMBUS Bring Your Appetite to The CRICKET “A Good Place to Dine” It’s the soles of people I keep in view. For I'm a Doctor of Boot ami Shoe. I serve the living and not the dead. With the best of leather, wax. nails and thread. I can sew on a sole or nail it fast And do a good job and make it last. There is nothing snide about what I do. Doubt not my statement, my work proves it true. I can give you a lift. too. in this life. Not only you. but your family and wife. A great many patients at my door rap. Worn out and run down and needing a tap. Though I don't use quinine and castor ol. I cure all sick shoes with thread, nails and Viscol. If taken in time, before there’s a hole. Viscol prolongs the life of your soul. fjj GLOMERATA HUMES of COLUMBUS FOR VICTROLAS, PIANOS RADIOS SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GULF STATES STEEL CO. MANUFACTURERS OF BASIC OPEN HEARTH STEEL PRODUCTS General Offices Birmingham, Alabama Mills Alabama City, Alabama THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOBILE Furnishes Complete Financial Service EVERYBODY KNOWS SMART CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN No. 6 Dcxttr Av«. MONTGOMERY. ALA. A. MEADOWS GARAGE Auto Repairs—Tires—Tubes—Cars for Hire. U-Drive-’Em—Accessories Gas—Oil—Greases Phone 29 or 27 Auburn, Ala. HOMER S. GENTRY General Agent. RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Perfect Protection Life Accident Health iP %.e GLOMERATA Jj[N= • 'DO® The First National Bank OF AUBURN Capital and Surplus $48,000 Accommodations for Every College Man WE PAY FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS C. Felton Little, President W. W. Hill, Vice-President G. H. Wright, Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MOLTON HOTEL Rates $2.00 to $3.50 European Plan J. A. DRIVER. Manager S. L. TOOMER Druggist THE STORE ON THE CORNER Headquarters for EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES and NUNNALLY’S FINE CANDIES AUBURN, ALABAMA e GLOMERATA GRADS AND UNDERGRADS As equally well prepared to serve the man who would meet the new world of business endeavor with confidence in his appearance, as to dress you in the dynamic styles that have the preference at the big schools. Make our store your headquarters in Birmingham. 5 LOUIS SAKS - Birmingham, Alabama INGRAM'S SANITARY BAKERY Wholesale and Retail Bread, Cakes and Rolls Opelika, Alabama Phone 57 “Say. Albright, you arc so dirty I can tell how old you arc by the rings in the bath tub ’ “ ’Tain’t nothing, Campbell, you arc so lazy you come home staggerin' so as your fraternity brothers will think you are drunk and put you to bed.” Our idea of a soft job is to count the number of freshmen awake in Convocation on Tuesday. Some Elec’ would like to have this job. HUDSON THOMPSON WHOLESALE GROCERS Montgomery, Alabama SOLICIT BUSINESS Of FRATERNITY HOUSES AND OTHER STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS rff 1 0 2 OSI 9he GLOMERATA JQfe 'C3C5® QUALITY FURNITURE AND REASONABLE PRICES ARE OUR LIABILITIES KNIGHTEN'S MONTGOMERY’S FURNITURE STORE Paragon Prroo Printing Publishing Bookbinding BANK OF AUBURN The Bank of Personal Service RESOURCES $350,000.00 4 Per Cent on Savings 19 2 7 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Auburn, Alabama %2 GLOMERATA Get What You Want to Eat When You Want It ROBERTSON'S QUICK LUNCH Open Day and Night MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA A STORE THAT CATERS TO COLLEGE FOLKS HERMAN SAKS � SONS Second Avenue at 18th St. Across From Old Post Office The Goodform Shop Montgomery, Alabama THE SHOP FOR YOUNG MEN W. A. May Green Cliff Green Headquarters for High Grade Sporting Goods and Athletic Supplies 13 Commerce Street Montgomery, Ala. 19 2 7 Qhe GLOMERATA ALABAMA POWER COMPANY PREFERRED STOCK Dividends S6.00 Per Share Per Annum. Payable Quarterly January I, April 1, July 1, and October 1 ALABAMA POWER COMPANY INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Birmingham, Alabama Opt. UNHPutnam diluting his COflMNY INTO BATTLE When in Birmingham ‘‘TAKE THE EL” Klothes Shoppe Upstairs 2071 2 North 19th + Specialists in Clothes for the Smartly Drest 19 2 7 v GLOMERATA --THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Smartest Styles in Fine Clothes for College Men ALEX RICE Montgomery, Ala. The Quality Shoe and Stocking Shop MH an Montgomery, Alabama On Dexter Ave. Nearly Half a Century BRAEBURN CLOTHES SCHOBLE HATS FLORSHEIM AND NUNN BUSH SHOES Wilson Bros. Haberdashery JOLLY’S INC. Auburn, Ala. o Clothes for College Men KLEIN 8 SON Jewelers DIAMONDS, watches, class PINS. CLASS RINGS FINE LEATHER GOODS Prompt Service to College Students KLEIN 8 SON Montgomery, Ala. BLACH'S OF BIRMINGHAM The Newest Styles FIRST The Best Values ALWAYS MEN’S WEAR rff 1 9 2 7]jfe Qhe GLOMERATA THE ADVERTISERS IN THE 1927 GLOMERATA Have Faith in Auburn SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION BY TRADING WITH THEM AT EVERY OPPORTUNITY Hagedorn's OPELIKA’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (Svery Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. «6i fyie GLOMERATA 111 ■ m (— I II Is Hi HI Hi |1 Is ESTABLISHED 10 88 HO Photographers Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacity For Prompt And Unequalled Service 220 West 42 Street, New ''Ior.k:. gntaiijs mi ill li! iii !! n THE ALABAMA ENGRAVING CO. BIRMINGHAM____ For a Quarter of a Century Illustrators of Distinctive College and High School Annuals tiir -• V THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON jjUSA- ; .JA ' y; LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSON SPRINTING CO f NASHVILLEj COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS ($