Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

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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

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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

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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