Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1928 volume:

Copyright 1928 LAWRENCE S WHITTEN EDITOR BENJAMIN A. RIVES. Jr BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHS OY WHITE. N. Y. PRINTINC 8V BENSON PRINTING COMPANY ENGRAVING BY ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AUBURN, ALA. Published by the SENIOR CLASS VOL. XXXI We wish to present to you, fellow students, this 1928 Qlomerata. It has been our endeavor to publish an interesting and unique book, to huihl a memorial, not or the pres-ent hut or the future—one that will recall the associations, hapfo hours, activities, and the proud achievements of the students and Uear Old cAuburn. lAp ' V 0 i — A - ••Sarksdale 2b UW Bfie ‘Book Sivo .... (glasses ‘Book C(jhree . . . ( Military Book 'Bour . . . Athletics 'Book tyive . . . features 'Book Six . . Organizations DEDICATION. 0 Frederic (?hild Biggin 'Dean of the School of cArchitecture ‘Whose activities in the interests of SAubum have commanded our admiration and re-spect, whose untiring efforts and capable leadership have helped place our SArchi-tectural School in a class with the best, and whose character and personality have created in us a profound admiration ‘We dedicate this the thirty'first volume of the Qlomerata tAdministration building C ihnrctry Smith c3£all lunisvuiutf) Dr. Spright Dowell President c5Administration W A George Petrie, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Dean Graduate Studies The Graduate School represents the organized efforts and resources of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute in affording opportunities for advanced study, and the promotion of research. 'These two functions, however, are by no means separate for, after all, research is the spirit of advanced study. Some students in this school arc preparing themselves as educators, while others arc looking forward to careers in their chosen professions. Bennet Battle Ross, MS., LL.D. Dean The School of Chemistry and Pharmacy The aim of this college is to prepare young men for positions as commercial chemists. Instruction in this department embraces the fundamentals in the science of chemistry. Theoretical knowledge of the subject, as learned in the lecture room, is illustrated by practical experiments in the laboratories. The Chemical School at Auburn has long held an enviable reputation as such. Its graduates arc found in responsible positions in every part of the country. John Jenkins Wilmore, M.E. Dean The College of Engineering The College of Engineering is one of the oldest in America and is the oldest in the South. Since its establishment it has advanced in great strides under the efficient guidance of able men. Its graduates arc making good with large manufacturing corporations as well as in the many other fields of engineering. When a student has completed his course, he is well trained in the fundamental principles of engineering, both in theory and practice. He is taught to think clearly, and at all times to use only the facts in the problem. Charles Allen Carv, B.S., D.V.M. Dean The College of Veterinary Medicine The purpose of this college is to meet the great demand for qualified veterinarians throughout the country in the prevention and eradication of the diseases of animals. A student of this department receives upon graduation the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Graduates of the Veterinary College are eligible for appointments in the army, as well as the Bureau of Animal Industry, passing civil service examination. They are likewise eligible to become members of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Zebulon Judd, Ph.B., A.M. Dean The School of Education The Alabama Polytechnic Institute is one of the colleges approved by the State Board of Education for the professional training of teachers, the administration of this service being with this department. The completion of a course in the school leads to a B.S. degree in Education, or a B.S. degree in Agricultural Education, according to the student’s curriculum. A student receives a thorough training in the theories of teaching along with practice teaching, as arranged with the Lee County High School. w ■ Marion Jacob Funchess, B.S., MS. Director anti Dean The Experiment Station The College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture gives instruction in all kinds of agricultural work. The needs and requirements of students who intend to farm arc ever kept in mind. Still, this is not the extent of their education, for the course is made cultural, not merely technical. The Experiment Station is rendering a valuable service to the people of Alabama by its experiments and investigations of problems confronting those engaged in agriculture. Luther Noble Duncan, M.S. Director Agricultural Extension Service The Extension Service adopts and disseminates the valuable information determined by the experiment station to the people of Alabama. This is accomplished by means of literature, as well as lecturers sent to all parts of the state. However, this information is distributed still another way— that is, through the broadcasting station WAPI at Auburn. This station is maintained and operated by the Extension Service, furnishing amusement as well as valuable information to the residents of Alabama. John Winfield Scott, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Dean Academic Department It is with this department that Auburn first began its history as an institution. The institution was founded in 1859 as the East Alabama Male College. Since 1859 many schools and colleges have been added to form the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, but still the Academic Department remains. It offers a wide range of general subjects which arc the basis of all learning. These subjects lead to a B.S. degree in this department. Instruction is also given in subjects co-ordinating with those of the technical schools of the Institution. Frederic Child Biggin, B.S., M.S. Dean The School of Architecture The School of Architecture was established as a department of the College of Engineering and Architecture in 1907 and was made a separate school in i927- B ,s a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, and receives its annual medal for award to the student making the best record throughout the course. Architecture is the chief of the Fine Arts, and its proper practice demands a good general education and a wide technical training. This is very adequately taken care of by the five-year course which is required in this school. The School offers courses in both Architecture and Architectural Engineering. Its Zoe Dobbs, A.B., M.A. Dean Dean of Women Social Director This office was created and maintained to give women students an opportunity to obtain advice. They may call at this office at any time to discuss personal or campus matters. Personal contact is thus secured for women students to give them a more general interest in college life, and to afford them an incentive to higher scholarship. The Dean of Women, besides being advisor to the women students, is also Social Director, supervising dances and other social events which take place on the campus. Berner Leigh Shi, M.S., C.K. Registrar Executive Secretary • The registrar’s office is an accounting office for academic and personnel records for present students and alumni of Auburn. This office is ready at all times to furnish information concerning the scholastic standing of students to the president, deans, faculty, student organizations and others desiring such information. This office is charged with the records of class attendance, probation of students, and leaves of absence. All correspondence concerning admission to Auburn is handled by the Registrar. In addition to these duties the Registrar supervises the Y. M. C. A., Y. V. C. A., and all student publications. James Vandiver Brown, A.B., M.S. Director of Athletics Executive Secretary Alumni Association This office is responsible for all the business concerning inter-collegiate athletics in which Auburn participates. The schedules of all athletic teams representing Auburn are arranged through the athletic director. He has charge of making hotel reservations, maintenance of gymnasium and athletic fields. In addition,'the athletic director is executive secretary of the Alumni Association. A complete record is maintained in this office of all alumni. This information is available to anyone seeking it. It is through the director that chapters of the Alumni Association are established. Benjamin Roscoe Showalter, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director Extension Teaching Correspondence Courses Extension teaching has been entered into at Auburn for the past eight years, but not until three years ago was one member of the faculty placed in charge. There arc now nearly twelve hundred students taking advantage of this service throughout Alabama, over double the number enrolled last year. The outstanding characteristic of this service is that it is definitely planned to further the education of teachers who arc already in the field. Correspondence instruction is offered to all who arc unable to come to the campus or to enroll in the extension teaching centers. All courses arc conducted by regular members of the faculty, and arc accepted in lieu of campus comers for graduation. Major John Thomas Kennedy, F.A., D.O.L. Commandant Military Science and I actics The military department is maintained under the federal law of July 22, 1861, and the Act of Congress, June 3, 1916. This department includes two units in F.A. and Engineers, of the Senior Division, of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The military department is supervised and furnished with all equipment by the War Department of the United States. Auburn is to be congratulated on her splendid rating as given by the inspectors from the War Department. It has been declared a distinguished college in military training for the past seven years. The Executive Council 1)r. Spricht Dowell Dean George Petrie Dean B. B. Ross Dean J. J. Wii.more Mr. L. N. Duncan Mr. J. V. Brown Prof. M. T. Fuli.an Dean A. Cary Dean Zebulon Judd Dean M. J. Funciiess Dean Zoe Dobbs Prof. B. L. Shi Major J. T. Kennedy Miss Louise Glanton The Board of Trustees 11 is Excellency, Governor Bibb Graves, President, Ex-OHicio Hon. R. E. Tidwell. State Superintendent of Education, Ex-Ofticio IIon. C. S. McDowell...............................................Eufaula Dr. Victor Hanson...............................................Birmingham Dr. W. II. Oates....................................................Mobile Colonel T. I). Samford.............................................Opelika Hon. P. S. Haley....................................................Oakman Judge II. D. Merrill..............................................Anniston Hon. Harry Herzfeld.........................................Alexander City Hon. Oliver R. Hood................................................Gadsden Governor Charles Henderson............................................Troy Hon. J. A. Rogers..............................................Gainesville Hon. C. W. Ashcraft...............................................Florence Mr. B. L. Shi, Secretary............................................Auburn 34 he Seniors San-key Gregory Wood Coleman Easterly Sitz Senior Class Officers Hf.n Sankey............................ W. H. Gregory.................... N. C. Wood................. R. P. Sitz............ G. N. Coleman . . . . L. A. Easterly, Jr. . . R. B. Jones .......... O. C. Thigpen . . . . ................. President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Historian . . Poet . Orator . Prophet 38 Senior Class History OLD COLLEGE CLOCK tolls out the hour of midnight. This marks ■ clasc of another day for all students under Orange and Blue banner.; Auburn. As the last found of the old clock dies away my thoughts drift •k over the events of the four glorious years spent in the “Loveliest Village the Plains.” 3n September 8, 1924, five hundred and forty of what we thought were the wisest set of young ladies and gentlemen in the South registered and became the notorious Class of ’28. But lo, soon our feathers fell. Things were not what we had dreamed. Everybody called us ‘•Rats,” our hair was clipped, and Rat Rules were enforced. We were welcomed on the campus by Dr. Dowell and others who told us of the life in Auburn. Lhe class was organized and “Pop” Patterson was chosen our leader. The college hike, college night, and numerous pep meetings familiarized us with the “Auburn Spirit,” and, almost before we knew it, we became “regular” Auburn men. Much good material was brought forward by our “rat” athletics. We were barely defeated for the class football championship by the fleet Juniors, the score being 9 to 6. The classroom work of the class was good, and after what seemed ages the year came to a close. After three short months of telling the home folks about athletics and how much better work we were going to do in our sophomore year, we again came back to Auburn—this time, not as “rats,” but haughty, ruling, all-important Sophomores. The class organized and Bolton Shotts was elected president. This year found our class represented in every line of athletics by men such as Snyder, Ellis, Paterson, Tuxworth, Burns, Sankey, Pierce, Shotts, and others who were destined to bring honor to their Alma Mater. These men were the first to receive training from our new and congenial coach, David B. Morey. Although we did not have winning teams in all branches of sports, as we had hoped, the teams were fairly good and what they lacked in skill they made up for in loyalty of spirit. During this year Ramsey Engineering Building was completed and our opportunities for work were greatly augmented. At this time the whole campus was made sad by the death of Dr. John I lodge Drake, the beloved college physician. Dr. Thomas, his assistant, succeeded him in the work. With our sophomore year behind us and our goal appearing above the horizon, we came into our junior year determined to settle down and make the most of our opportunities. Shotts was re-elected president of our class. Everything took a golden hue. Progress in all campus activities was evident on every hand. We had remarkable teams in all sports this year, but especially so in basket ball and baseball. Our class now boasted twenty men who wore the coveted “A. We won the class football championship, defeating the Freshmen 6 to o. This year, our senior year, marks the last lap in the race. Ben Sankey was elected class president. Our school was slightly demoralized at the beginning of the year by the resignation of Coach Morey. His resignation was followed by that of Dr. Dowell's on November 5. As a class we have our faults—all classes have. We have made our mistakes and arc sorry. We have made our honors and are grateful. As I write, the old clock strikes again. The gray streaks of dawn appear in the east, and a new day is born. Soon almost three hundred of us will step out into the pathways of a new and strange life. ’Pis sad, but we must go. As we depart let us not forget our friendship so dear, and may we always be of one spirit in all that we do for the glory and honor of the institution we love so well. 39 G. N. Coleman', Class Historian. •enior ci ass Thurstox Adams, 4 K A......................Pine Apple ; IecIrifal E ngineering A Club; Varsity Football (1 ; Scabbard and Blade; Class Football (2); Captain Friendship Council (3). J. C. Akin, Al’P..............................Notasulga Secondary Education Scarabs; Keys; Interfraternity Council; “A Club; Vice-President 1); Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball (3. 2. 1); Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball (3. 2. 1): Alternate Captain (1 . Truman Herbert Aldrich, III, K 2 . . . Birmingham A rchitecture Varsity Track (l): Cross Country Team (l). Godfrey W. Alexander, Jr., - II...............Mobile Electrical Engineering Class Football (3. 2. 1). Paul Sibley Alford, K .....................Chipley, Fla. General Auburn Band (I, 3. 2); President (1); Social Science Club (2, 1). Secretary (1): A. I. K. E. (4); Wirt Literary So-Socioty (1): Stags. Thomas David Alldridce, A 1 P..................Brooksville Agricultural Education Alpha Mu Rlio; Gamma Sigma Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Highest Distinction (I); Distinction (3. 21: It. O. T. C. (I, 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1): Wilsonian Literary Society: Agricultural Club (3. 2. 1); Critic (1). Aubrey Clyde Allen, UK...........................Cromwell Agriculture Agricultural Club (I. 3. 2. 1); It. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. I). Sergeant (2). Lieutenant (I); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1). Georges IIalleitk Allison, K a . Architecture . Greenville, S. C. Interfraternity Council l); Bovine. Uk A A A ''GLASS'N kJk)kJkf G wxal jQ 6 •enior ci ass Rosser Alston......................................Stevenson Architecture Square and Compass: Scarabs; Blue Keys: Alpha Phi Epsilon; I’hl Delta Gamma: Kappa Kappa Pal; Wilsonian Literary Society: Evans Literary Society Band (I. S, 2. 1): Friendship Council V. M. (’. A.. Lieutenant (2 . Captain (.1); Cartoonist of Plainsman (2); Editor-In-Chief of Plainsman.” W. D. Alston, -II..................................Magnolia : lectrical Ettgineering Spades; Webster Inn Literary Society; Distinction (I): S. A. M. E. (2. 1). President r 1� : Tan Beta PI; Eta Kappa Xu. Vice-President (1): Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2. 1). First Sergeant (2 . Captain fl). Rov AlversON........................................Vina Education Jacksonville State Normal (’25-’26). Scrub Football (2. 1); Baseball (2. 1). IIarry C'artbr Andress, 2 •! 2.................Beatrice Secondary Education A” Club: Freshman Football; Scrub Football (4); Varsity Football (3. 2. 1): It. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2. 1). First Lieutenant (1) Winner of Football Scholarship Cup (1). C. E. Aprs.......................................Auburn Electrical Ettgineering Roscoe Orel Armstrong........................Hamilton Agricultural Education Agricultural Club. Hugh Morgan Ashurst, Tfi X...................Tallassc Pharmacy Wilsonian Literary Society (2. 1); Pharmaceutical Society (3. 2. 1). William Emmett Bankson ....... Jamestown Electrical Eng in eeri ng Auburn Players; A. I. E. E. (4. 3. 2, 1); It. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2. 1). Senior Class Verita Allen Bates............................Montgomery Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. (2, 1); Vice-President (1); S. A. M. E. (2, 1). Julius Brown Beard, 2 «l £.......................Scottsboro Agricultural Education Scarabs; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Blue Key; '‘Albania Farmer Staff (2. 1), Editor-In-Chief (1); Wirt Literary Society (4, 3, 2. 1), President (2): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (1): Freshman Stock Judging Team; Gamma Sigma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Agricultural Club (3, 2, 1); Distinction (4). Arthur N. Beck....................................Troy Civil Engineering It. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1), Sergeant (2), Lieutenant (1); A. S. C. E. William Newton Bond, 0 K X......................Ensley Civil Engineering Friendship Council (4. 3); A. S. C. E. (2, 1). Charles Lovejoy Both well, I A 0 . . . Decatur, Ga. Electrical Engineering Edwin Charles Bottcher..............................Cullman A griculture Gamma Sigma Delta; Distinction (3. 2. 1); R. o. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Captain (1); Agricultural Club (4, 3, 2. 1). William S. Bowden.............................Auburn Mechanical Engineering Leonard Jeffrey Brackeen ...................... Athens Agricultural Science Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Agricultural Club (4, 3, 2); Distinction (3. 2); Stock Judging Contest; Winner of Dairy Cup; Fellowship in Agronomy. Clara Barber Briscoe..................Double Springs Horne Economics Home Economics Club (2. l): Wilsonian Literary Society (3, 2. 1); Women's Athletic Club (3, 2); Women's Music-Club (3. 2). Nathan D. Bradshaw........................Pelahatchie, Miss. Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association (4. 3, 2, 1). President (1): Reporter, Alabama Farmer (1). H. J. Broughton, A A T..................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Track (4, 3, 2, 1); Spiked Shoe; A. S. M. E. H. L. Brownlee, 0 X......................Starke, Fla. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Harry Norman Bryant.........................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Radio Club (4); A. S. M. E.; Wilsonian Literary Society. Charles A. Burnett, K X..........................Birmingham .' rchitcctural Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (2), First Lieutenant (1). ►enior Cla ss UK I THE GLQMCRATA f Eugenia Bull.............................Hackleburg Home Economics Nuclohoma (1); Home Economics Club (1). William Merritt Burns, Jr., X X...................Dothan Electrical Engineering Spades; Varsity Football (2, 1): Freshman Football and Basketball; Student Council (4. 3); Social Committee (2, 1); Scarabs; Scabbard and Blade. President (I); A” Club; Blue Key; Yellow Dogs; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1), First Lieutenant (1). CA - r,P lemor Cl ass A. L. Cameron, A A T.........................Monroeville Electrical Engineering A. I. K. K.; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Sergeant (2). Lieutenant (1). James Alexander Campbell, K £ . . Agricultural Science . Decatur, Ga. Roy C. Cargile...................................Covin Secondary Education Phi Kappa Phi; Evans Literary Society (I. 3. 2.). President (2); Alpha Mu liho; Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Plainsman Staff (3. 2. 1). Associate Editor (1); Highest Distinction l ; Distinction (3, 2), It. O. T. C. (I, 3. 2. 1). . Birmingham Frank Eberle Carlton, Jk., O K X . Electrical Enginccring Tennis Club (2. 1). James Ezra Carter, T Cl X.................Blountsville, Fla. Agricultural Education Spades; Gamma Sigma Delta; Blue Key; Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi Epsilon; “A” Club; Freshman Football (4); Scrub Football (3); Varsity Football (2. 1); Winner Agricultural Loving Cup for Best All-Itound Junior; Alabama Farmer” Staff. Business Manager (1); Agricultural Club; Wilsonian Literary Society; Friendship Council, Lieutenant, Captain. James Wellington Chambers, Jk. . . Mechanical Enginccring . . Athens C. A. Christenson...............................Athens Mechanical Enginccring Square and Compass; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. K. (2, 1); Instructor in Mathematics (2); Student Instructor in Physics (2, 1); K. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1), Sergeant (2). Major (1); Distinction (3, 2, 1). Carey A. Clark, l A X..........................Lineville C h e mi cal Engineering Auburn Engineer Board of Control (1); Chemical Society (4, 3, 2. 1). J928ytn, s, s y Senior Class Massey B. Clayton, II K A..............Birmingham Electrical Enginecring Band (3, 2. 1), Friendship Council (2). Mary Lin me Cline, 4 A X.........................Kennedy Home Economics Education Homo Economics Cluh (2. 1): Agricultural Clul (2. 1); Basketball (2. 1); Y. W. C. A. (2. I); Kloronco State Normal ('26. 26). Glenn Myrick Coleman.............................Louisville Civil Engineering it. O. T. (I. 3, 2. l). Sergeant (2). captain (l), A. S. C. E. (2. 1), Senior Class Historian, Tau Beta PI. T. H. Collins, Jr., A £ 4 .....................Anniston Civil Engineering J. D. Comer.........................................Killen Agricultural Education John L. Condon, A X A....................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Homer Edward Cooper................................Gadsden Agriculture. R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1), Lieutenant (1). W. I). Copeland, Jr................ Civil Engineering . . Auburn It. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1). Captain (1): Scabbard and Blade; Scrub Football (3. 2); Class Football (4. 3. 2. 1); A. S. C. K. (2. 1). uk mm ,r YfWVfc Senior Class G. C. Corns’, 0KN........................Red Level Pharmacy Stephens Gaii.i.ard Croom, A 2 Mobile Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Hlnde; Keys. Secretary and Treasurer (1); “Giomerata Staff (1): Inter-Fraternity Council (I); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, I), First Lieutenant (1). Thomas James Crouch...............................Lanett Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); A. S. M. E. Walter Cullars, Jr., A T ft................Atlanta, Ga. Agricultural Science Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (2), Captain (1); Agricultural Club (4). Ardis V. Culpepper.............................Halsell Agricultural Education Friendship Council. Captain (3): Agricultural Club, Secretary (3); Wirt Literary Society, President (1). Treasurer (3); Glee Club (3); Phi Delta Gamma. Riley E. Cunningham, n K I .............Summerville Secondary Education “A Club, Varsity Football (2. 1). Rutledge Daucette, «I K A......................Jacksonville General Business Social Science Club (2, 1), Vice-President (1); ‘‘Giomerata’' Staff; Class Football (2, 1). Christopher Hartwell Davis, Jr., 2 N . . . Auburn General Auburn Players (3. 2. 1); Theta Alpha Phi; Distinction (2); Wirt Literary Society (1); Forensic Council (1). Senior Class J. H. Deason.................................Jasper Secondary Education Robert Dowib Dean, IX K I ...................Montgomery Mec ia nical E ngineering Distinction (4): DeMolny Club (I); A. S. M. E. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (I, 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1 . Bertha Elizabeth Dennis.......................Clanton Home Economics Nuclohoma, Secretary (3); Home Economics. Secretary (3); Delegate to Home Economic Convention (3); Websterlan Literary Society (3). H. B. Dennis...............................Grand Bay Civil Engineering Ellis Gadsden Diseker, ATP.......................Russellville Agricultural Science AKilcultural Club (4, 3, 2. 1): Librarian (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1), Sergeant (2). Lieutenant (1); Stock Judging Team; Square and Compass. Eugene Hamilton Driver, I A 0 . . Thomasville, Ga. Chemistry and Metallurgy Stags; First Lieutenant; Infantry (2); Yellow Dogs; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Clyde Drummond...............................Wehadkec Secondary Education Student Georgia State College for Women; Peabody; Howard; Teacher Mobile Public School. Robert S. Duncan, K £..........................Auburn Agriculture A” Club; Spiked Shoe; Varsity Track (3, 2, 1); Cross Country Team (3. 2. 1). Captain (1); K. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2 1), Lieutenant (1); Agricultural Club (I). AOO O of ■■■■ Clifton Henry Fkagin, Jr , A O.........................Clayton Electrical E tiffin eeritig Spades. President; Scarabs; Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu. Treasurer; Physic Instructor (2. I): Honor Committee (2); Distinction (2); A. I. E. K.; S. A. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. 1). |U A ' 4 or 1928V VVVYT John L. Fkagin, 1� A 0......................Union Springs Archilectural E ngineering Thendara; Bovine : Yellow Dogs; Architectural Association. ■msi Lillian M. Dunn, «I A X......................Thomasville Home Economics Wilsonian Literary Society (4). Secretary (I); Basketball (I); Y. W. C. A. (I. 3, 2. 1); Home Economics Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Pan-Hellenic Council (3. 2. 1). President (2); President Chi Delta Phi (2); Woman's Student Government (4, 3. 2. 1); Agricultural Club (1 . Arthur Mei.l Dunstan, OX..............................Auburn Eleclrical Etnjineeritiff Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Delta Sigma: Operator W. A. P. I. (3. 2. 1); Chief Operator (1); A. I. K. E. (3, 2. 1); Associate Editor of Auburn Engineer” (1): Radio Club (4). Lewis Albert Easterly, Jr......................Hayneville Civil Engineering It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. I). Lieutenant (1); A. S. C. E. (4. 3); S. A. M. E. (4. 3. 2); Senior Class Poet. Ferry Campbell Edwards.............................Decatur General Business Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer; DeMolny Club; Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3, 2. 1 . Advertising Manager (1); Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council; Lieutenant (2); Dramatic Club 4. 3. 2. 1); Historian (4); Social Science Club (3). George Johnson Ei.i.is, 2 «l E...........................Marvel Secondary Education A” Club: Yellow Dogs; Bovines; Stags; Inter-Fraternity Council (2. 1); Social Committee (2); Freshman Football: Basketball and Baseball; Varsity Football (3. 2. 1); Varsity Basketball (3. 2. 1). Captain (2); Varsity Baseball (3. 2. 1): Winner Porter Loving Cup (3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1); Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Class Football Coach (2). Richard B. Evans, K 2 Birmingham General Phi Kappa Phi; Distinction (4): Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1). Senior Class Pm i me as E. Fitzpatrick, 1 l 2.............Bessemer Mechanical E ngineering Square and Compass, Rand (3, 2). Lucy Irene Fletcher ...........................Albertville Home Economics Nucluhomn. President (1): Chi Delta Phi; Home Keonomlea Club (3, 2. 1), Treasurer (3): Delegate National Home Economics Association; Distinction (2); Webstorlan Literary Society (3. 2. l). Henry Lang Fix yi� ......................................Clayton Civil Engineering K. O. T. C 4, 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1 . Corporal (2); A. 8. C. E. (2. 1); S. A. M. K. (3. 2). John R. Formby....................................Tallassee Agricullunit Education Agricultural Club (4. 3. 2): Evans Literary Society (I. 3. 2). H. T. Foster....................................Scottsboro Secondary Education Square and Compass. Mary Foster......................................Auburn Secondary Education Major S. Foster..................................Roanoke Pre-Medical Wirt Literary Society (4. 3); It. O. T. C.. Lieutenant (I). R. Levin Foster, ex.......................Birmingham Electrical Enginetring Kappa Kappa Psl. Senior Class J. L. Fowler............................Fort Gaines, Ga. General E. O. Fowlkes, K A................ Civil Engineering R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1), Captain (1). Mobile Harry L. Fox, n K f ................Chattanooga, Tcnn. Civil Engineering Allan Parks Francis........................Emporia, Kan. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Distinction (4); Highest Distinction (3, 2); A. S. M. K., Chairman (1): Glee Club (4. 3, 2. 1); Mandolin Club (4, 3. 2, 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Personal Adjutant (1); Evans Literary Society (3, 2). Cecil McMath Gayle, I A X................Marion Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (3, 2, 1). Charles Harper Gantt, «1 K T....................Gantt Electrical Engineering Freshman Baseball; Class Football (2); A. I. E. E. (3. 2. 1); S. A. M. E. (3. 2); Websterlan Literary Society (4, 3, 2). Olive Preston Gibbons, X 9..............Montgomery Home Economics Auburn Players (4. 3); Home Economics Club (4. 3, 2. 1); Girl's Basketball Team (4. 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Women’s Student Council (2). Garth Gilchrist, Jr., K X.........................Courtland Civil Engineering A Club; StaRs; Assistant Baseball Manager (2). Manager (1); Assistant Cheer Leader (2); Cheer Leader (1); Inter-Fraternity Council (2. 1). Vice-President (1); Freshman Raseball (I); Varsity Baseball (1); A. S. C. E.; Chairman Junior Class Banquet Committee (3); Senior Class Invitation Committee. lenior ss Edward H. Givhan..................................Blalock Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Evans Literary Society; Friendship Council. M. T. Gowder....................................Hackleburg Architecture Square and Compass; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Rho; Associate Editor of the Alabama Farmer; Friendship Council; Captain (2); Lieutenant (4, 3); Wirt Literary Society, President (3); An Club, Treasurer (2); Associate Member American Agricultural Council; Assistant Agricultural Engineering Department (4. 3. 2). 'IpCfl THE G LO ME RATA f Irene Grace..................................Auburn Secondary Education Noam William Green................................Fairfield M ec han't cal Engineering A. S. M. E. (2, 1); Wlsonlan Literary Society (I). Charles Doneton Greentree, O K N . New York, N, Y. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi: “Plainsman” Staff (4. 3, 2, 1), Associate Editor (1); Distinction (4. 3). W. H. Gregory, ATP..............................Florence Agricultural Science J. S. Griffin...................................Dcrroy Electrical Engineering A. C. Haycood, 2 A E..........................Brew ton General KTl AU JJCA aAA WW ,r v ; frv Claude IIakansox..................................Mobile Architectural Engineering Henry Marshal Hanbury, 2 II . . . . Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Tun Beta PI; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; K. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (2). First Lieutenant (1 ; S. A. M. B. (4. 3. 2. I): A. S. M. E. (4. 3. 2. 1); Secretary and Treasurer i): Friendship Council (2). Lieutenant (2); Highest Distinction (4, 3), Distinction (2). Samuel Leroy Hancock, Jr......................Rome, Ga. Electrical Engineering Tail Beta PI; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Xu; Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (2). Captain (1); Best Drilled Soldier (3, 2); 8. A. M. E. (3. 2, 1): A. I. E. E. 3, 2, 1). Vice-President (1); Friendship Council (2, 1). Captain (2 . Major (1); Distinction (4, 3. 2). Catherine Lee Hare, K A . . . General Art Auburn Auburn Players; Plainsman Reporter (4. 3. 2. 1). Reporters Club (4. 3, 2, 1). Vice-President (3), Secretary (2). President (1); Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3); Undergraduate Representative (2). President (1); Theta Alpha Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council (1). William P. Harrison, i 21....................Gantts Quarry Architectural Engineering Freshman Basketball; Architectural Association. J. I. Heinz, II K «I ................................Selma Electrical Engineering Inter-Fraternity Council. Tom. H. Hendricks, 0 X............................Marion Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. (4. 3); Bovlnos; Keys. Senior Class Lowe H. Herndon...........................Alabama City General Business Square and Compass. Senior Class Joseph Allen Hester, 2 II.......................Clanton Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 3, 1), First Lieutenant (1). Riley R. Hill , 2 N Scabbard and Blade: R. o. T. C. (4. 3, General W. H. Hinton, K A................. Genera! Business Stags- . . Prattville Lcssburg, Fla Howell C. Hopson, 1 K a . . . Architecture Distinction (4); Social Committee (3. 2, 1); BotCgha (3. 2. 1): Class Treasurer (2); Blue Keys (2, 1); Plainsman Staff (3, 2. 1), Business Manager (1 ; Spades: Scarabs; Scabbard and Blade; Tennis Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1), Captain (1). PAUL Hornady..............................Birmingham Electrical Engineering W. J. Horsley.............................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering William M. Houston............... General Business Finley Eugene Hubbard............................Anniston Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon. D. M. Jackson, A X A..................Clairmont Springs General Business Thendara; Interfraternlty Council. Lester Eugene Jackson....................Birmingham Mechanieal Engineering Senior Class F. E. Hudson, Jk................................Auburn Architecture William Coates Hurt, Jr., II K l . . . . Sylacauga Mechanieal Engineering Spades: Blue Keys: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta PI; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Rho; Student Council (2. 1); Honor Committee (3): •'Auburn Engineer Editor (1): Auburn Players (3); Friendship Council (3); Distinction (4, 2). Highest Distinction (3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1). Captain (1). John E. Hydrick....................................Millport Agricultural Education Agricultural Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Wilsonian Literary Society (4, 3); Vice-President Evans Literary Society (3); Class Football (3); K. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1), First Sergeant (2). Major (I). Leon L. Ingram............................Bainbridge, Ga. M ec ha nical E ngineering Jason Lemuel Ingrum...............................Athens Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society. Vera Inez Isbei.i............................Fort Payne Home Economics Judson College; Agricultural Club (2. 1): Homo Economics Club (2. 1); Y. W. C. A. (2. 1). Senior Class Forest Hood James, 2 A E...........................Auburn Secondary Education “A” Club; Freshman Basketball (4): Bnseball (4): Football (4 ; Varsity Baseball (3. 2. 1): Basketball (3. 2. 1 ; Football (3); Captain Basketball (1); Porter Loving Cup (1). William Everett James, 2 A E.....................Auburn Secondary Education A' Club; Freshman Basketball (4). Captain; Freshman Baseball (4), Captain; Freshman Football (4); Football (3); Basketball (3. 2. I); Baseball (3. 2. 1); Captain (1); Vice-President Sophomore Class (3); Porter Loving Cup (1). Herbert Clarence James...........................Auburn Electrical Engineering S. A. M. E. (2); Friendship Council (3); Class Football 3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Fred L. Jennings.............................Gonzalez, Fla. Civil Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3); A. S. C. E. (4, 3,). Tommie Thbron Jennings ......................Camp Hill Pharmacy Rho Chi; Pharmaceutical Society. George II. Jester, Jr., «l K T...................Camp Hill Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Rho; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Auburn Engineer Staff (3. 2), Joke Editor; Websterlan Literary Society (3. 2); Chemical Society (3, 2), Vice-President (2); Forensic Council. Herman T. Johnson............................Alexander City A rchitectural Enginecring R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Captain (1). W. W. Johnson....................................Detroit A gricullurc Senior Class Edgar Buelow Jonf.s...............................Collinsville Agricultural Education Agricultural Club C4. 3. 2. 1): Wirt Literary Society (I. 3. 2), Secretary (3); R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2, 1), Instructor (1). Halcott Pride Jones, A T ft.......................Birmingham Electrical E ngineering Tau Rota PI: Eta Kappa Nu: Scabbard ami Blade: Thondara; Bovine; Yellow Dog: Interfraternity Council. Secretary and Treasurer (1); Glomorata” Staff: A. I. E. Ii.; Assistant Instructor, R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1), First Lieutenant (1). Joseph B. Jones, O K N......................Midville, Ga. General Kappa Delta Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psl, Band (4. 3. 2, 1): Orchestra (2. 1); Baseball Squad (3): Radio Club (4, 3), Operator W. A. P. I. (3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2). James Lesi.ie Jones..............................Beatrice Electrical Engineering Evans Literary Society (1); A. I. E. E. (4, 3. 2. 1): Friendship Council; R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1), Second Lieutenant (3). First Lieutenant (1). R. Baker Jones, II K 1 .........................Tuskeegec Agricultural Science Orator, Senior Class. Thomas Nelson Jones..............................Collinsville Secondary Education Class Football (4. 3. 2, 1); Evans Literary Society; R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1). Sergeant (2). First Lieutenant (1). William H. Jones....................................Lineville Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Distinction (2, 1); Glee Club; Mandolin Club. Max Edward Kahn..........................Pensacola, Fla. Electrical Engineering S. A. M. E. (2. 1); Plainsman” Reporter (2); Assistant Editor Rat Bible. . -QM a tenior LHass Gordon Chari.es Kendall, A 'F...................Andalusia Veterinary Medici no Veterinary Medical Association (-1, 3. 2. 1). Treasurer (2), Critic (2); Assistant. Small Animal Specialist. George Little Kenny................................Mobile Electrical Engineering Distinction (2, 1); Class Football (3, 2. 1); A. I. E. E.; Eta Kappa Nu. Manuel S. Kestler, J A O....................Manila, P. I. General Social Committee (1); Interfraternity Council (1); Alpha Mu Rho; Forensic Council. IIomer F. Kindig, T i X.........................Castleberry Electrical E ngineering Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 2. 1): A. I. E. E. (1); Class Football (2. 1). Hugh R. Kinzer, UK.........................Tuscumbia Civil Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1); Wirt Literary Society (2. 1); A. S. C. E. (4. 3. 2); Friendship Council (1). Robert Frederick Kirkpatrick, A X A . . Montgomery Electrical Engineering Wilsonian Literary Society; A. I. E. E.; Distinction; Eta Kappa Nu. George Nicholas Lagrokk.....................West RIocton Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu: R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). Sergeant (2). Lieutenant (1); Distinction (3. 2); A. I. E. E. (2, 1). Cindy Lester, 4 A X.........................Dadevillc Home Economics Lamps; Home Economics Club (4, 3. 2, 1); Evans Literary Society (3); Y. W. C. A. (3. 2. 1), Vice-President (1), Chi Delta Phi. ►enior Class Richard Orrick Lii.e, «J A O.....................Trinity Electrical Engineering Thu Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Scarabs, Vice-President; Student Council 2. l). VIco-Prealdent (1): Auburn Engineer Staff, Assistant Business Manager (2), Distinction (3. 2. 1); It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (1). Lieutenant (1); S. A. M. E.; A. I. K. E. William Hoyt Loncsiiore..........................Collinsville Agriculture Square and Compass; Agricultural Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1), First Sergeant (2), Captain (1). Thomas S. Lynch................................Mobile Electrical Engineering Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. K. E. (2. 1), Secretary and Treasurer (2); Chairman (1). Joshua A. Lynn, 2 II, A Sk...............Durham, N. C. Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine Association (4. 3, 2, 1). Secretary (2). Vlco-Prcsldcnt (1); It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2, 1), Lieutenant (1). John T. McAllister, 2 4 E.................Huntsville Chemical Engineering Chemical Society (3, 2, 1); Gamma Sigma Epsilon. William I. McCaghren, Jk....................Gadsden M ec han't cal E ngineering Neill Hinton McCai.lum, A X....................Dothan Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society, Vice-President (1): Friendship Council, Lieutenant (2), Captain (I). Lloyd H. McClendon.............................Quinton Chem ical E ngineering Chemical Society (4. 3. 2. 1); It. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1), Lieutenant (1). Robert P. McKinnon..................Talledega Springs Secondary Education R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (1); Thota Alpha Phi (3, 2. 1): Dramatic Club (4. 3, 2. 1); Social Science Club (4, 3); Wirt Literary Society; Class Football Team (3); Glee Club (I); Mandolin Club (1). Elmer McKinney.............................McWilliams Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (4, 3, 2, 1); Rho Chi. James B. McKissac, «1 A X....................Roanoke Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (3. 2. 1). Senior Class j J. I. McConneli........................Rayville, La. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. K. (4. 3. 2. 1); S. A. M. E. (4. 3); Evans Literary Society (■«. 3, 2. 1); Winner Declamation Contest (2); Forensic Council (1); Instructor, Engineering Drawing (1). N. B. McConneli..........................Rayville, La. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (2, 1); II. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Donald S. McKenzie, 2 N............... Electrical E ngineering Tallassee Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. I). Regimental Adjutant (1); Dramatic Club (4. 3. 2); Theta Alpha Phi (3. 2. 1). President (1), A. I. E. E.; Chairman. Invitation Committee (1); Auburn Engineer” Start (1); Glomerata Start (1). Stewart Davidson McKnight, X II . . . . Faunsdale Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Class Secretary (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1). Captain (1). John C. McLendon.......................Cottonton Secondary Education Evans Literary Society (4, 3, 2); Plainsman” Start (2, 1). kAAA AvXCLASSXA Av A AJ __________________________________________1928 Senior Class Roy C. Malmbokg, OX...........................DeLand, Fla. Electrical E ngineering Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu; Auburn Engineer Staff: Distinction (2); Instructor. Electrical Laboratory; A. I. E. E. Frank Mitchf.i.i. Mai.one, AT!!.......................Florence Electrical Engineering Spades; Eta Kappa Nu: Blue Key, President (1): Scarabs: Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Gamma: Interfraternlty Council (2. 1): Honor Committee (3. 2). Secretary. Treasurer (3). Vice-President (2); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1): A. I. E. E. (3 ; S. A. M. E. (2): Websterlan Literary Society (2): Auburn Band (I, 3, 2, I); Kappa Kappa Psi. William Matthews Marks, Jr., A T V. . . Montgomery General Scabbard and Blade; Architectural Association. F. E. Martin.................................Mount Mope .7gricultural Education Richard Holmes Martin, B K.......................Aliceville General Business R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). First Lieutenant (1). R. J. Matthews, OX..............................Castleberry General Business Mamie Belle Mathews..........................Tuscaloosa Home Economics Chi Delta Phi (3. 2): Nuclohoma (3, 2); Websterlan Literary Society (3. 2. 1). Reporter (2. 1); Home Economics Club ((3, 2. 1). President (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1); Distinction (1). Benjamin Earle Meadows, X «I� X . . . . Birmingham Civil E ngiiteering Interfraternlty Council (2. 1): Social Committee (2, 1). Treasurer (2. 1). Chairman (1); Blue Key; Scabbard ami Blade: Square and Compass: A. S. C. E.; S. A. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1), Sergeant Major (2), Major (1). Floyd Otto Miller, «l� K A........................Clanton Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi. Eta Kappa N'u; Tau Beta PI; Scabbard and Blade; Men's Student Council; A. I. E. E. (2. 1) Wilsonian Literary Society (2. 1). President (1): Distinction (4. 3); Highest Distinction (2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (1). Charles R. Moore.................................Clanton Secondary Education University of Alabama ('25, ’26); Wirt Literary Society (2, 1), Vice-President (2); Representative in Annual Declamation Contest (2. 1): Oratorical Contest (1 ; Social Science Club (2. 1); Glee Club (1): Auburn Players (2, 1). Vice-President (I); Distinction (2); Alpha Phi Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi. George Allen Moore..............................Ensley Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1). George McEliianey Moore, Jr., II K I . . Montgomery EIectrical E ngin eering A. I. E. K.; S. A. M. E.; Auburn Engineer Staff; Wilsonian Literary Society; Class Football (4. 3). Senior Class Troy Syi.vester Morrow.............................Hamilton Electrical Engineering Agricultural Club (1); Cross Country (2). Robert Samuel Mosley.........................Montgomery Pre-Medical Friendship Council, Lieutenant (4), Captain (3. 2); General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. (1); Auburn Band (4. 3. 2. 1); Alpha Beta Chi; Wilsonian Literary Society, President, Vice-President. Critic 2); Auburn Forensic Council. Executive Committee (1); Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Mu Rho: Kappa Kappa Pal; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Student Instructor (2); Delegate. International Student Convention; Southern Student Convention. William Harry Moss, IT K a............... General Yellow Dogs; Stags; Tliendara. Auburn Hiram I.. Mullins...............................Newton Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E., President (4, 3). jCTK Senior Class D. Clark Nation'..................................Oneonta Central Business Wirt Literary Society. Celest Rembert Nesbitt, X 9....................Birmingham Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Delta PI: Home Economics Club (4, 1): Basketball (4). Manager (2): Treasurer Women's Student Council (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3. 2): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 2. 1); Co-ed Editor. “Alabama Farmer” (2): Co-ed. “Plainsman-’ (1): Alternate Winner Inter-Colleglute Oratorical Contest (2); Distinction (3. 2); Alpha Mu Rho. Porter Newton-.................................Auburn Secondary Education Hen'RY L. NiCHOLS, A A T..................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; S. A. M. E.: R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1). Albert F. Nickel, A A T....................Pratt City Pharmacy Rho Chi; Pharmaceutical Society. Emmett B. Nuckolls..............................Scale Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; S. A. M. E.: Wirt Literary Society: R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1). Second Lieutenant (1); Freshman Football; Class Football (3, 2); Dramatic Club. J. II. Nunn-...................................I.oachpoka A griculture William J. Okei., 0 X..........................Montgomery Architecture Stags; Architectural Association; R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1), Lieutenant (1). THE GLOMERAT Senior Class Chari.es Klyne Oxford, I K T . . . . Monticello, Ga. Mechanical E ngineering A. S. M. E. (3. 2. 1): H. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. 1). Captain (1); Scabbard and Blade. William Winfred Ovler.......................Gadsden Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega. Ei.lis Ray Paulk................. General Ariton Edward Leslie Pearce...........................Guin Civil Engineering Freshman Football; Scrub Football (3. 2); Class Football (4. 3, 2, 1); A. S. C. E. (I. 3. 2. 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4). Thomas Hopson Pearce, It K.......................Clinton Civil Engineering Spades; A Club; Varsity Footbnll (3. 2, 1); Freshman Football (4); Varsity Track (2); Student Council (2. 1 . President (1); Class Secretary (3); Blue Key: Phi Delta Gamma; Friendship Council (2. 1); President Y. M. O. A. (I); Class Football Coach (2); Evans Literary Society (4); S. A. M. E.; A. S. C. E. Ralph Byron Pearson, A - 1 ..................Pell City Civil Engineering Class Football (2. 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4); A. M. E. (2. 1); A. S. C. K. (2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, Staff Sergeant (2), First Lieutenant (1). 8. 1). Harry Stuart Peck in pa ugh, 4 A X.............Mobile Chemical Engineering Gammu Sigma Epsilon; Chemical Society (4. 3. 2. 1). F. N. Perkins, «I� KT...........................Bessemer Mechanical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi. kAA f-i- THE GLOMERATA Senior Class C. C. Phillips, B K..................................Sipsey Secondary Education Wilsonian Literary Society (1. 3, 2, 1). President (1). Treasurer (2), Reporter (3. 2); ■•Plainsman Staff (4. 3): Dramatic Club (4. 3): Y. M. C. A. (3. 2. l). Secretary (I), Captain (2), Lieutenant (3); Phi Delta Gamma. Velmah Pipkin-.........................Safety Harbor, Fla. Home Economics Auburn Players. R. J. Pirkle....................................Hightower Agricultural Education Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1). Treasurer (1); Agricultural Club (2. 1): Friendship Council (4. 3. 2. 1), Captain (1), Lieutenant (3, 2). Ernest L. Potter, A T ft.........................Anniston Electrical Engineering A Club: Freshman Baseball (4); Varsity Baseball (3. 2, 1); Keys; R. O. T. C. (I. 3, 2. 1). Corporal (2 . Lieutenant (1). John- W. Powers, 0 K X.......................Birmingham General Plainsman Staff (2. 1). Reporter (1): Architectural Association (3); Y. M. C. A., Lieutenant (2). James H. Price.......................................Florala Agriculture Phi Delta Gamma: Alpha Phi Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Gumma Sigma Delta; Wirt Literary Society 4. 3. 2, 1). Secretary. President. Vice-President (3). Treasurer (2); Auburn Players (3. 2. 1). Stage Manager (3). President (2). Business Manager (1): Agricultural Club (3. 2. 1); Rifle Team (3. 2. 1); Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council (3. 2). Lieutenant (3). Captain (2); Distinction (3); li. O. T. C. 4. 3, 2. 1). Captain (1); -Plainsman” Staff (2); Alabama Farmer” Staff (2. 1); Band (2, 1); C.leo Club (1). G. N. Pulley, 2 II.............................Huntsville Chem ical E ngineering Band (4. 3, 2, 1); Chemical Society (4, 1). Owen G. Quenelle...........................Cedar Bluff Mec ia n ical Engin eering R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1). First Lieutenant (l). ►enior ci ass J. Wilcox Randle, A A T...........................Piper General Business Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Mu Itho: Wirt Literary Society (4. 3, 2. 1). Treasurer (2). President 1 : Social Science Club (2. 1), Treasurer (1): ‘'Plainsman” Staff (2. 1); Assistant Instructor Economics Department. Lomax Otho Reesf................................Notasulga General Business Social Science Club (2. 1): Dramatic Club (4, 3): Wilsonian Literary Society (2. 1): Student Instructor Economics Department (I). John Alexander Reddoch, API ................Hope Hull Agricultural Education John W. Richardson................................Cullman Agricultural Education Square ami Compass: Freshman Kootball (4); Scrub Football (3); Agricultural Club (4, 3. 2. 1). O. P. Richardson, A X A............................Fayette General Business Evuns Literary Society (4), Secretary-Treasurer (1): Freshman Football (4); Scrub Football (3. 2); Class Football (3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1), Lieutenant (1); Social Science Club. Benjamin A. Rives, Jr., «I� K A...............Roanoke Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Scarabs: Blue Key; Kappa Kappa Pal; Assistant Editor 1927 Glomerata : Business Manager 1928 Glomerata”: Auburn Band (4. 3. 2. 1); Auburn Glee Club (3. 2. 1). President (1): Mandolin Club (3. 2. 1); College Orchestra (4. 3. 2): Radio Orchestra (2, 1); Banquet Committee (2, I); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1), Corporal (2). Lieutenant (1): A. I. K. E.; “Plainsman” Staff (3). John M. Robertson, K 2.........................Birmingham Architecture Art Editor 1928 “Glomerata : R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1). First Lieutenant (1). Edgar W. Root, X n...............................Huntsville General Phi Kappa Phi; Pistol Team (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (1); Student Instructor (3, 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1), Captain (1); Scabbard and Blado; Evans Literary Society (4, 3, 2, 1); Dramatic Club (2); Alpha Phi Epsilon. V enior ci ass Walter H. Rudder................................Stevenson Chetn ical E ngineering Chemical .Society; Webaterlan Literary Society: It- T. C. (i. 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (2). Captain (1): Scabbard and Blade, Class Football (2). Jons- Henry RumrLEV..........................Monroeville Secondary Education Friendship Council (4. 3, 2, 1). Lieutenant 4, 3), Captain (2). James I). Rumph......................................Perote Mcc ianical Engincering Pistol Team (4. 3): Rifle Team (4. 3. 2); A. S. M. E.; Friendship Council (3. 2); R, O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (2). First Lieutenant (1). Charles S. Rush.......................................Auburn A rchileciural E ngineering Architectural Association; R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1). Lieutenant (1). Elmer George Salter.........................Montgomery Secondary Education It. O, T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1), Sergeant (2), First Lieutenant (1); Scabbard and Blade; DeMolay Club (4. 3); Auburn Players (2, 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (3. 2. 1); Sergeant at Arina 31. Critic (1); Social Science Club (3); Friendship Council (3. 2), Lieutenant (2). Judson II. Salter, ATI!..........................Opelika Secondary Education Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (2). Captain (1). Paul E. Sandlin...................................Tarrant Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (4. 3. 2. 1); Secretary and Treasurer (2); Student Instructor (2, 1); Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi; Distinction (2); It. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1). First Lieutenant (1). Benjamin Turner Sankev, II K A General Ncuvoo Spades: Clnss President 192S; Scarab; Blue Key, Vice-President (1); Seaboard anil Blade, Vice-President (1); Alpha Mu Rho, President (1); Yellow Dogs. President (1); It. O. T. C. (4. 3, 3. I). Major (1); Varsity Baseball (3, 2. 1); All-Southern Shortstop (2); Freshman Baseball (4); Evans Literary Society (4); A Club, Secretary-Treasurer (1): Interfratornlty Council; Winner Auburn Country Club Golf Cup (1). Senior Class Beth Seibold . ...............................Guntersville Secondary Education Pill Kappa Plii; Lamps; Alpha Mu Rlio: Theta Alpha Phi 3. 2. 1); President Woman’s Student Council (1): Freshman Representative (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 2. 1). Vice-President (2); Delegate Blue Ridge Conference; Auburn Players, Historian (2). Thurston Shell, B K.......................Flomaton General Thomas Bolton Shotts, 2 l 2...................Hamilton Secondary Education Class President (3, 2); Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; “A” Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Football (3. 2, 1). Alternate Captain (1); Coach Junior Class Football Team (2); R. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. l). Captain l). Daniel O. Sikes...................................Mobile 1 echanical Engineering Evans Literary Society (1. 3. 2, 1), Best All-Round Member (3). President (3). Vice-President (2), Secretary (1); Phi Delta RhO; President (1). Friendship Council (3); A. S. M. E. (2, 1); S. A. M. K. (2); Engineering Rifle Team (4); Class Football (3, 2, 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1), Lieutenant (1). Hubert Brown Sims.................................Florence Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. (2. 1); S. A. M. E. (3. 2. 1); Secretary-Treasurer (1); Auburn Engineer” Staff (3, 2. 1), Assistant Circulation Manager (2). Circulation Manager (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1), First Lieutenant (1). Abraham Green Singleton, SN.....................Ragland Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). Captain (1). Ralph Payne Sitz.....................................Attalla Civil E ngineering A. 8. ’. E. (2, 1), Secretary-Treasurer (1); Freshman Football (4); Scrub Football (4. 3. 2 : R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1). Lieutenant 1); Senior Class Treasurer. Senior Class Billie Smith........................................ Gordo Secondary Education Judson College (4, 3); Wirt Literary Society (1); Auburn Players (1). Edwin- V. Smith........................................Ozark Agriculture Agricultural Club (3. 2. 1); Gamma Sigma Delta: Distinction (I. 2): Highest Distinction (3); Wirt Literary Society (2). Hadden Bass Smith, OX..........................Livingston Civil Engineering “A” Club; Manager Football (1); A. S. C. E.: S. A. M. E.; Trainer (4. 3); R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1). Moreland Griffith Smith, 2 N..................Montgomery Architecture Spades; Botegha. Secretary-Treasurer (1): Kappa Kappa Psi. President (I): Theta Alpha Phi. Secretary (1): Architectural Association (G, 4, 3. 2. 1). Secretary (I). President (1): Chairman Auburn Band Drive (1): Band (5. 4, 3. 2, 1); Glee Club (5. I. 3. 2. 1). Manager (3): R. O. T. C. (6. I. 3). Corporal (3): Honor Committee (4. 3. 2), Secretary (4). Vice-Presldont (3): Chairman Senior Banquet Committee (4). Junior Class Treasurer; Auburn Players (5. 4), President (5); DoMolav Club (5. 4. 3). Milton T. Smith..................................Bankston Civil Engineering Rifle Team (4. 3. 2. 1); A. S. C. E. V. W. Smith, A X A..........................Birmingham M echa n ical E ng ineeri ng Euil Snider, II K A...................................Adger Secondary Education Freshman Football (4); Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball (3); Varsity Football (3. 2. 1); Varsity Track (3, 2, 1), Captain 192S Track Team; A Club; Spiked Shoe. lAAAA y w wr GLOM jQ n lemor .ss Hewitt Ak i m an Snow...........................Birmingham Electrical E nginerring Phi Kappa Phi; Tnu Beta PI; lilgh st Distinction (3. 2. 1 : H. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1), Personnel Adjutant (I); A. I. E. E. Wili.iam A. Snuccs, A 2 l ...................New Castle Electrical Engineering It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1); A. I. E. E. (1). J. VV. Sparks......................... . . . Auburn Secondary Education Glee Club. Joei. Barnett Spicbner, 2 E.Wetumpka Chemical Engineering Maryf. Stallworth, K a..........................Beatrice Architecture Porter A. Stephens.............................Enterprise Civil Enginrering Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. C. (I. 3, 2. 1). First Sergeant (2). Colonel (1); S. C. E.; Evans Literary Society. Eunice Stinnett, K a.............. Home Economics Adgcr Women's Student Council. Secretary (2). House President (1); Home Economics Club (4. 3. 2, 1); Wobsterlan Literary Society (4. 3. 2). Secretary (3. 2); Auburn Players (3. 2): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 1); Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference (2). L-AAAA S7'1.AS$ VAiAJ 0 imam UBSU'-U.wv vLZL' 19 •Y r. SPCi': HC GLOMERA’I ‘V [® 3S 2S 'Q ;Of Senior Cl ass William Stork, Jr., 2 N....................Columbia, S. C. Architecture Botegha 2. 1). Vice-President (1): Keys; Bovlnes: Auburn Engineer” Staff (1): Architectural Association (3. 2. 1). Vice-President (2). George Simueon Stough, A 2 1 . . . . Midland City Agricultural Education Agricultural Club. Maurice Edward Swann.........................Marion Chemistry and Metallurgy Square and Compass. Howard L. Tabor...............................New Hope Electrical Engineering Square and Compass; A. I. K. E. 3, 2. 1); Evans Literary Society (4. 3); It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1), Lieutenant (1). Louie Tamplin, 2 l E.........................Auburn Secondary Education A” Club; Spiked Shoo; Scabbard and Blade. Sterling S. Tatum, 2 II......................Longview General Business Alpha Phi Epsilon; Alpha Mu It ho; Phi Delta Gamma; Scabbard and Blade; Wirt Literary Society; Social Science Club; Advertising Manager Glonieratsi (1); Plainsman” Stair (2); Pistol Team (3. 2. 1). Captain (1). Friendship Council, Captain (2). Dorothy Taylor, K a...........................Auburn Secondary Education Lamps, President (1): Alpha Mu RhO; Chi Delta Phi, President (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 2. 1). Treasurer (2. 1); Student Council (l); Auburn Players (3. 2), Secretary (2); Distinction (2); Delegate to Blue Itldge Conference (2); Websterlan Literary Society (4); Delegate to Alabama Y. W. Conference (3). v a, v 10 b Oswald Clinton Thigpen, II K T . . . . Phoenix City General Business H. O. T. C. (-1. S. 2, 1), Lieutenant (1); Social Science Club (2, 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3); Senior Class Prophet. G. W. Thomas.......................................Ragland Uleelrieal I: ngin eering Sim Thomas, Jr., O K N........................Goodwater Pharmacy Howard College ('24t'25): Qoorgo Washington University ( 25-’26). Clyde T. Thompson, II K A...........................Brent Agricultural Education Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha Phi Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer (1); Phi Delta Gamma; Wirt Literary Society (2. 1); Y. M. C. A.. Lieutenant (2). Captain (1); Agricultural Club (3. 2. 1), Vice-President (1): Alabama Farmer ’ Staff, Circulation Manager (1); Distinction (2). George E. Thrkadcii.l, Jr., TAX. . . Mount Vernon Pharmacy Rho Chi; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1); Pharmaceutical Society. I. I). Thornton...................... Agricultural Education Rogers villc Judson C. Townsend, Jr..............................Marion Electrical E ngin eering A. I. E. E. (I, 3. 2. 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (I. 3. 2); Auburn Engineer” Staff (1); Y. M. C. A.; Friendship Council (2, 1); Distinction (3, 2). Senior Class enior ci ass Edd Kylf. Tucker...............................Camp Hill Chfinical E ngineering PIU Kappa I’li!: Tnu Beta Pi: Gamma Sigma Epsilon. President (1): Chemical Society 4. 3). Vice-president (3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3); Distinction (4. 3). Fred L. Tucker....................................Lapine Secondary Education Wirt Literary Society (4, 3. 2, 1). Vice-President (2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (2). Lieutenant (1): Y. M. C. A.; Friendship Council (l). Lieutenant (l): Social Science Club (1). J. D. Tucker, Al’P............................Geraldine A gricultu ra I Education Square and Compass. Sam Umbenhauer, 21 II.........................Birmingham Mechanical E ngineering Tau Beta Pi; S. A. M. E.; A. S. M. K.. Vice-Chairman (1): Auburn Engineer” Staff (2); Distinction (4, 3). LeRoy D. Upshaw................................Hurtsboro General Easiness Track Team (2. 1). Richard Arnold V'ander Sys, - II..................Mobile Architectural Engineering Class Treasurer (4): Auburn Players; Architectural Association; Cross Country Team (4. 3); Class Football (4); R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Captain (1). Louis Garner Wade, 2 N........................Montgomery EIcctrical Enginee.ring It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1), Corporal (2), Lieutenant (1); A. I. E. E. k Jk A A Aj CA .ANsVLA jUSa of WWh yfk W V 1928yV v V Vjy,; Hoyt Wiggins....................................Birmingham Electrical E ngineering Eta Kftppa Nu; A. I. E. E. (2. 1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Distinction (2). lemor ci ass Boland Hall Wai.ki.hy..............................Eclectic Agricultural Education Pl� l Kappa Phi; Distinction (2): Gamma Sigma Delta (1): Friendship Council. Lieutenant (1): Evans Literary Society. Vice-President (1); Agricultural Club (2. 1). A. R. Ward......................................Clayton Civil Engineering Ira Waxes.......................................Brilliant Pharmacy Square and Compass; Kho Chi; Pharmaceutical Society 4. 3. 2, 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3); R. O. T. « . (I. 3. 2, 1), Lieutenant (1); Friendship Council. Lieutenant (1): Assistant Pharmacy Laboratory. Walter Clifton Weatherby, - II................Mobile Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi; S. A. M. E.; A. S. C. E.; 1927 Glomerata Staff: Auburn Engineer Staff; Distinction (4. 3. 2). J. II. Weaver................................Collinsville Mechanical Engineering Square and Compass; Class Football (4, 1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1). Sergeant (2). Captain (1). C. II. Webb, K A............................Atlanta, Ga. Civil Engineering Senior Class Lawrence S. Whitten, 2 N......................Anderson, S. C. A r chit e cture Spades; Phi Kappa Phi; Botegha; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Interfrnternity Coum-ll (2. 1), President (1); Thcndara (2. 1). President (1): Keys 4. 3. 2. 1). President (1): Bovlnes (-1. 3, 2, 1); Assistant Kdltor of 1927 Glomerata”; Editor-In-Chief of 1928 Glomerata''; Architectural Association (I. 3, 2, 1); Class Historian (2): Social Committee (3); Distinction (4, 3); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (1). Marion Kenneth Wilkins, II K l . . . Pensacola, Fla. Electrical Engineering Interfraternity Council (2. 1); Class Football (2. 1); Freshman Basketball; K. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1). First Lieutenant (1); S. A. M. K. George Scott Williams, AI’P........................Greenville Agricultural Education Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Mu Rho; Agricultural Club (4. 3, 2. 1). President (1); Alabama Farmer” Staff (2. 1). Managing Kdltor (I); Inter-Collegiate Debating Team (2, 1); Winner of Phi Delta Gamma Debating Cup (3); Advertising Manager Plainsman (1); V. M. C. A. Treasurer; Kvans Literary Society, Vice-President (4). John W. Williams...................................Auburn Architecture Dramatic Club (2, 1); Architectural Association (4, 3, 2, 1), Treasurer (l). Kenneth I.uttrbll Williams, I K T . . . . Sylacauga Electrical Engineering I). Q. Wilson, 2 X..........................La Fayette Electrical Engineering John Aubrey Wii on, 2 !• K.................Woodward Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Mandolin Club (1). lenior Cl ass J. M. Wingate.........................Pelahatchee, Miss. V(Urinary Mr did nr Veterinary Medical Association. Norman Clifford Wood, UK A.........................Jasper Secondary Education Keys; Interfraternity Council; “A” Club; Architectural Association; Freshman Baseball; Class Football (4. 3); Captain. All-Class Team (4); Scrub Football (4); Varsity Baseball (3. 2. 1); All-Southern Pitcher (2); Varsity Track (2); Manager Freshman Football (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1), Captain (1); Evans Literary Society; Secretary Senior Class; Scabbard ami Blade. Cecil C. Woodall, OX............................Sheffield General Interfraternity Council (1); S. A. M. E.; Social Science Club; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1); Class Football (4. 3. 2. 1). Carol Norton Worthington...........................Mobile Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa N'u; Phi Kappa Phi; Distinction (4. 3); A. I. K. E. 4. 3. 2); Business Manager Auburn Engineer. William Franklin Wright.........................Red Bay Civil Engineering Tau Beta PI; Distinction (2); Student Instructor (2); A. S. C. E.; A. S. M. E.. Vice-President (1): It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant (1). Charles Herbert Wyatt..........................Birmingham Civil Engineering It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1); A. S. C. E. Baldwin Wylie, B K................................Cordova Secondary Education Auburn Players (2. 1). Secretary (1): Evans Literary Society (4. 3. 2): Distinction (2); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (2), First Lieutenant (1). Senior Class Poem When school’s last day is done, And our diploma is ready to pack; When all the friends we’ve ivon Are taking life’s broad track— Let us stop a moment to see. To recount the years passed by. And maybe to shed a tear on thee. Oh, beloved Alma Mater, A. P. I. We come to thee in the spring of youth. To drink at thy fount of knowledge. We learned here the value of truth Seath the nails of our chosen college. May the bells of your towers ring on As the tide of youth sweeps by, 'Taking the place of those who are gone. Cone forever from thee, A. P. I. The sun of our journey here is set. The last of your gifts are won; Oh, Alma Mater, be with us yet— Guide us till life on earth be done. And as the tide of life rolls by. When no more we hear your tolling bell. Our memory will make you dear, A. P. I., O Village of the Plains, farewell. siomn[ 9i Junior Class Officers A. F. McGhee............. O. II. DeVaughx .... C. S. Matthews . . J. li. Merrill C. R. DbArman ...................President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Historian Junior Class History ■ITU THE CLOSE of the scholastic year 1928 a group of Auburn students, commonly known as the ('lass of ’29, completed the third portion of a pilgrimage through the college world at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. It has indeed been a profitable journey, hedged with joys and disappointments. However, the goal lies yet in the distance, brightly shining as a symbol of one of the few great mileposts on the road of life. In September, 1925, about five hundred high school graduates boarded trains in various parts of the country and traveled to a new land, where they retrograded from a high plane in the world of schooling to one far lower—that of a college freshman. Their fears soon passed away, for a distinct enthusiasm known as the Auburn Spirit soon began to take root. Through various associations each member of the class made many friends. The class then organized under one head that they may work as a body. A. F. McGhee was elected president of the class. The members of the class participated in all phases of college activities. An enviable record was made in every field. Some of our members were selected for the varsity football team for the following year. Others came into prominence in baseball, basketball and track. McGhee was re-elected president of the class in the spring. The year came to a close and the college freshman journeyed home. lie had passed over one of the snares of his college career. After a short summer vacation the doors of A. P. I. were swung open for the 1926 Sophomores and others. They immediately began to feel that inevitable dignity. High scholastic standing became noticeable, a number of the men making distinction. “Nick” Carter, Dummy” Howard, “Burl” Ingram and “Lefty” Wattwood made letters in football. Active part was also taken in the other three branches of athletics. Having reached the end of the “dangerous” sophomore year, they emerged to a higher plane—that of a junior. For the second time McGhee was re-elected president of the class. As the thought of junior life confronted us many were forced to fall by the wayside for various reasons. The others soon found themselves plunged into the midst of the studies and responsibilities of the campus. The class was represented in all branches of athletics by such men as Carter, Ingram, Howard, Ilartselle, Fisher, Turner. McGhee and others. During our life in Auburn a number of changes and improvements have taken place. Ramsey Hall was completed and dedicated during our freshman year. “Freshman Week” came in with our class. Other changes arc featured in the improvements made in the appearance of the campus and the residential section of the town. Our junior life has now suddenly come to a close, and senior life stares us in the face, sometimes gently, sometimes harshly. Sometimes we view it joyfully and then again reluctantly. What does it mean? It means merely this—that we arc about to make the final approach to the end of another great chapter in the book of life. C. R. DeArman, Class Historian. Junior Class J. Grier Alexander...................Marion Junction Electrical Engineering T. D. Ai.i.en, B K............................Athens Electrical Engineering S. G. Ai-SPAUCH, A 2 1 ..................Stevenson Civil Engineering B. R. Anderson, 2 N................El Dorado, Ark. Architecture P. W. Anderson, 2 A E . . . . Clarksville, Tenn. Mechanical Eruginerring Hazel Arant.................................McKenzie Secondary Education J. O. Armor, T 0 X........................Enterprise Agricultural Science O. I). Asbeli., 9 X.........................Thompson Architecture Emma Joe Atkins, «I� A X......................Auburn Home Economics Education C. P. Austin, Jr...........................Florence General Business C. T. Bailey, ATP............................Wadley Agricultural Science L. M. Bayne, 9 K N.............................Selma 8o (CUT? S 1928 GLOMERATA Junior Class P. M. Beard, A T 12.......................Greensboro Civil Engineering C. P. Beck, A A T................ Civil Engineering Troy II. W. Bennett...........................Fort Payne Agricultural Science K. W. Bewic................................Selma Electrical Engineering W. M. Blackshear, ‘FAX.................Pinckartl Pharmacy R. Blakey, K-...........................Birmingham Architecture G. G. Blau, X I X.....................Columbus, Ga. Architecture T. N. Boone, II K A...................Birmingham General Business C. H. Booth, K2......................Phoenix City Pharmacy C. I). Bradley..............................Anniston Electrical Engineering John M. Brown..............................Comilla, Ga. General Business R. G. Brownfield, ATI)......................Opelika Electrical Enginecring Junior Class Robert Bruce...........................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Maggie Willie Bryant, XV.....................Stockton Home Economics J. L. Bui.i..............................Hacklesburg Agricultural Education J. L. Burton, I A G................Waynesboro, Ga. Architecture O. W. Bynum, OX.................................Troy EIeclrical E ng inecring C. L. Cansler, - II....................Birmingham Electrical Engineering N. C. Canterburg........................Sylacauga Chem ical Engincering C. C. Capeli...................................Camden Architecture H. J. Carter, T!!X.........................Blountville Agricultural Education (). B. Carter, II K «I ..........................Selma General Business Maryi.ine Cauthen, Ki...........................Auburn Architecture E. T. Cham bless, Iv A..................Montgomery General Business Junior Class T. S. Christopher, OX..........................Gadsden Architecture T. E. Clark......................................Jasper General Business E. H. Clements, B K...................Birmingham Electrical Engineering A. V'. Cleveland, A X A.............West Blocton Pharmacy W. B. Collier, ATP................................Grady Agricultural Education V. L. Collins, «J A X.........................Hartford General Business H. N. Coleman.....................Fort Deposit Civil Engineering J. H. Cone, IT K A.....................Birmingham Electrical Engineering W D. Cook...................................Atmore Electrical Engineering E. A. Con well, A X A...................Birmingham General Business Vera Cosby.................................Dadeville Secondary Education O. L. Coston, O K X....................Birmingham Mecha n ica I Engineering 83 7 te 1928 GLOMERATA Junior Class G. J. Cottier...............................Auburn Agriculture H. M. Cottier...............................Auburn Agricultural Science M. CROFT......................................Dozier Agricultural Education W. S. Crawford, 1 A 0......................Decatur General Eusiness Edna Creel, I� a X........................Morris Home Economics P. F. Crenshaw, 2 N..........................Athens Electrical E ngi neeri rig F. P. Currie..................................Atmore General C. R. Davis, A 'P.........................Montgomery Veterinary C. R. De Arman, II K A................Birmingham Electrical Engineering C. J. DeLoach.............................Prattville Agricultural Education J. R. Denton.................................Oneonta General Easiness H. C. Deriso, A 2 I ....................Leslie, Ga. : lectrical Engineering Junior Class O. H. DeVaughn, 2 I E . . . . Montezuma, (la. Gen eral B usiness C. T. DlNSMORE, 2 «I 2...................Woodward Electrical Engineeririg J. M. Downing......................Covington, Tain. A rchiteclural E ngineer i tig G. A. Dizier, 0 K X..................Mount Meigs General Business F. II. DuBose........................Macon, Ga. Secondary Education W. M. DuBose...................................Fort Mitchell Agricultural Education B. H. Dyer, ‘I K T......................Camp Hill Architecture W. 'I'. Edwards..........................Birmingham Electrical Enginerring C. H. Ellis, T ft X.............. Civil Engineering R. A. Ellison.............................Altoona Electrical Engineering Culpepper Exum, A X A . . . . Vineland, N. J. General Business J. F. Ford, Jr., 2 E.......................Hartford General Business Birmingham I %e 92? GLOMERATAp W g m Junior Class ElOise Floyd, K A..........................Auburn Secondary Education Annie Ross Fuller, X Cl.......................Auburn Architecture J. E. Fuller..................................Auburn E lectrical Engineering Square and Compass. W. Fuller..................................Dadeville Electrical Engineering Square ami Compass. I). A. Gardner................................Auburn Mechanical Engineering V. M. Garrard............................Birmingham EIcctrical E ngineering E. I). Gates, A O.............................Mobile General Business N. W. Geist.................................Brewton Electrical Engineering J. H. Gerber...............................Sheffield Electrical E ngi neeri ng Square and Compass. H. W. Glover, A T Cl......................Rome, Ga. Electrical E ngi neeri ng Harry Golem an..............................Whistler Architecture J. E. Gray, 0 X...............................Athens General Business %e 1928 GLOMERATA Junior Class T. R. Gray, 2 J� E..............................Jasper General Business J. G. Green, 2 2..........................Glenwood General Business L. B. Hallman, 2 n.............................Dothan Electrical Encjineeritig M. V. Hallman..............................Fayette Agricultural Education M. B. Hancock........................Mount Meigs Electrical Engineering Bob Handly, A A T...........................Jasper General Business J. L. Hartskllk, II K A..................Hartsclle General Business I’. L. Hasslkr. l K A.....................Ensley Civil Engineering R. M. Hatcher, 2 «I 2....................Hartford General Edgar R. Houser.......................Montgomery Electrical Engineering R. Hebbkiavhite.........................Birmingham Electrical Engineering V. C. Helms.................................Opp Secondary Education Junior Class Evelyn Henry, XV.............................Florence Secondary Education K. F. Herzog, 4 K A......................Birmingham Electrical Engineering W. W. Hester.............................Russellville Agriculture I,. A. Hixon, A T V.......................Monroeville General Hu si ness W. P. Hixon, II K «I .................Pensacola, Fla. EIectrical Engineering T. R. Horne, ATP...........................Abbeville Agricultural Education A. 1). Hoskin, IX K A.....................Montevallo General Business J G. Howell, 22 A E................Marshallvillc, Ga. General Business J. L. Huey................................Bessemer Architectural Engineering C. T. Ingersoli...........................Anniston Electrical Engineering Rupert Ingram, II K I .................Wctumpka Secondary Education Sara Ingram, II K 2........................Marvyn Secondary Education 8S -OwO O' —c Junior Class W. B. Jackson-, A A T .... Civil Engineering A. B. Johnson Electrical Engineering Mable Johnson. II K r............. Secondary Education Monroeville Georgianna Auburn II. M. Johnson, 2 « E................Bartow, Fla. Civil Engineering E. R. JOKES, II K I ...................Childcrsburg Electrical Engineering N. B. Jones, G K N Opelika Pre-Medical P. M. Jones................................Bessemer Electrical Engineering J. W. Kaye, Jr.................... Electrical Enginecring J. B. Kincaid, A A T................. Electrical Engineering Mobile Leech E. I.. Kipp....................................Leeds Civil Engineering E. II Killgore, AS ....................Birmingham General Easiness W. R. Kirkwood, II K A . . . . Electrical E ng inter ing Edge water 89 U 7 ?el92 GLOMERATA Junior Class [V3___ -w mmmam G. R. Kitchen, A ......................Greenville, S. C. Veterinary Medicine Jack Knight, A A T.........................Andalusia Electrical Engineering I. C. Kuykendall, TAX......................Geraldine Agricultural Education J. A. Lawley.............................Birmingham General Business T. II. LeCroy...........................Maplesville Agricultural Education W. B. Lee, 0 K N..............................Dothan General Business C. M. LELAND. II K A......................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Mariana Lichty, XV........................Birmingham Home Economics R. L. Lloyd, A T V •.......................Hurtsboro General Business M. Lurie....................................Dothan Chemical Engineering W. H. Lyle, II K A....................Lakeland, Fla. Electrical Engineering V. B. Madison.................................Mobile Mechanical Engineering 90 Junior Class A. Maggio............................Birmingham Chemical engineering C. A. Manley, IT K A.................Birmingham XIecha nicaI Engineering Elizabeth Mardre, K A..................Auburn Secondary Education A. M. Marshall, A 2 I ..................Wylan General Business W. S. Mask, A S f� ...................Americus, Ga. Civil Engineering C. S. Matthews, II K A...................Birmingham General Business I). M. May, A X A................Bennettsvillc, S. C. Electrical Engineering C. V. Mays.......................................Elba Electrical Engineering E. L. Mayton..................................Aimwell Agricultural Education J. B. Merrill, A X A....................Montgomery A rchitecture G. W. Miller.................................Linder Agricultural Science Maymr Miller. K a............................Auburn Secondary Education Junior Class J. G. Milligan, A Veterinary Cletus E. Meyer lileelrieal Engineering . . . Mobile C. W. Meyer Electrical Engineering . . . Mobile John Mosley, 4 K A Secondary Education Pensacola, Fla. II. T. Morton, KT Chemical Engineering Birmingham G. C. Morgan Architecture H. L. Mullin Civil Engineering E. I.. McCutcHEON, TAX.... Mechanical Engineering . . Scotlslwro A. F. McGhee, X A E Architecture J. II. McLain, Jr Electrical Engineering . . Buffalo C. ('. McMillan, «I A X Pharmacy . . Decatur H. B. McLaren, n K A Civil Engineering • Birmingham 92 fS 3 - Junior Class Bernice McMillan, X S ................Stockton Secondary Education J. M McMillian, 0 K X...................Stockton EIectrical Engincering J. B. McMillian, 2 X....................Talladega General J. M. McMlrray, I� 0...............Roanoke General Margaret McNeai...........................Auburn Secondary Education II. C. McPherson.........................Onconta Electrical Engineering A. II. McRae, 2 I 2...............Fort Gaines, Ga. Civil Engineering W. B. Nelson, Jr., S A K..................Montgomery Civil Engineering S. L. Neville, B K............................Emelle E lectri cal E ng in erring J. H. Nichoi-SOX, I A X......................Decatur Chemistry and Metallurgy G. T. Nichols.......................................York E lectri cal E ng ineeri ng Karl Nickerson..............................Siluria Electrical Engineering 93 Junior Class J. B. Paisley..................................Selma Electrical Engineering A. E. Palm, A 2 l ................ Mechanical Engineering Fairfield T. W. Parish, OX...............................Clayton General Business R. W. Parker, K A......................Jacksonville, Fla. Architecture H. W. Parmer............................Fort Deposit Electrical Engineering J. R. Parrish.................................Clanton Agricultural Science E. W. Peake, Jr., ■I’KA............ Electrical Engineering Pensacola Edward R. Pearson , A 2 T ...................Pell City Civil Engineering D. W. Pittman...........................Wehadkee Agricultural Education WiNNiFRED Phillips, II K X..............Opelika Secondary Education J. F. Pomeroy, Jr., 2 N........... Electrical Engineering Eufaula O. L. POOLE, 0 K N..................Spartanburg, S. C. General Business (-]? ?1928 GLOMERATA Ju nior Class Carol Porter, A X A....................Woodward General business Julia Price, XU...............................Florala Home Economics R. T. Price, 2 4 E..........................Huntsville General Business O. B. Pullen..............................Dothan Electrical Engineering C. G. Qualls................................Stclle Mechanical Engineering S. A. Raue, 2 IT............................Mobile Electrical Engineering J. R. Reed, A X A............................Altoona Electrical Engineering K. V. Regan, A1’P.............................Delta Agricultural Education H. M. Riddle, 2 II.....................Birmingham Electrical Engineering B. F. Riley...................................Florence Architectural Enginecring II. D. Riley, A X A.........................Andalusia Architectural E nginecring Junior Class G. E. Roberson..............................Gold Hill Architectural Engineering C. M. Rush.........................................Mobile li lectrical li ngi neeri ng G. N. Rutledge, I A X..................Ensley Pharmacy J. E. Sadler. T ft X...............................Fairfield M ec ha n i ca I li rig i nee ring R. II. Schrader.................................Shelby Electrical li ngineering John W. Scott...............................Bessemer li lectrical Engineering L. L. Sellers.............................McKenzie Agricultural Education Roy Sellers.....................................Fairfield Agricultural Education Square and Compass. Judson G Sides, II lv A.....................Bessemer Civil Engineering J. F. Shackelford....................Birmingham Media n i ca I li ngi neeri ng J. K. Shelton...................................Moulton A rchitectural li ngineeri ng 96 Junior Class AO R. C. Shepard, I K t . . . . Pre-Medical Opelika Elizabeth Shepard..........................Opelika Secondary Education G. W. Sheridan, 2 «1� 2................Columbus, Ga. Mechanical Engineering J. H. Shirley..........................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Raymond E. Spann, SS....................Dothan General A. C. Speed.................................Auburn E lectrical Engtneering George T. Stafford.................Birmingham Mecha nica I E ng i neeri ng B. H. Stallworth, Jr., A AT.... Monroeville General Business J. W. Staunton, AFP........................Sylacauga Agricultural Education S. S. Stewart, 2 «1 E.................Birmingham Medianical Engineering Odella Stewart, X 9.......................Weogueka Home Economics rv 97 Junior Class Lottie Story, X il...........................Auburn Secondary Education C. A. Sturtevant, Jr..........................Mobile M cc ha n't cal Engi neeri n g A. I.. Smith, T V. X...........................Dawson Agricultural Education Howard Smith, II K A . . . . General Business Vernon O. F. Smith....................................Boyles Chemical Engineering W. P. Smith..................................Sheffield Electrical Engineering G. W. Swaim, XX....................Little Rock, Ark. Architecture G. M. Tate......................................Selma Civil Engineering J. R. Taylor, Jr., IT K A..................Five Points Agricultural Science R. E. Tinsley.............................Gadsden M echan i cal Eng i nee ring Birmingham C. Thompson..................... Civil Engineering 98 rJhe 1928 GLOMERATA Junior Class W. D. Tryon, 4 K A................Pensacola, Fla. A rchitectural E ngineering Pertice Tucker, K A..........................Auburn Horne Economics R. Turner, ATP............................Vernon Secondary Education G. F. Turnipssed.............................Matthew Agricultural Education J. R. Vincent, 4� K A...................Birmingham Civil Bng in erring J. A. Vines, ATP.............................Geraldine Agricultural Education J. I. Virgin, Jr., II K A..............Montgomery Mechanical Engineering S. C. Walters, Jr...........................Tarrant Client ica I Eng ineering T. A. Wathall, OX........................Newbern General Business F. G. Ward, A T ft.............................Prattville General Business Mary Ward, X ft............................Dothan Home Economics — Junior Classi T. I). Weathers Civil Engineering . Rogersville C. A Webb, Jr., «I A 0 General Business I.OlS W11.1.S, I A X Home Economies Electrical Engineering II. B. Wii.COX Meclta n ica I Eng ineering . . . Steele C. B. Williams, 0 K X Electrical Engineering II. E.'Williams, 2 A E Architecture Columbus, Ga. Harry Wise, A A T Agriculture McCullough Civil Engineering Columbus, Ga. M. G. Witty Agricultural Education A. H. White Electrical Engineering 100 Junior Class 2 F. W. White, A 2 «! .............. Architecture. H. P. White, I K T............... M ec ha n ica I E ng ineering Birmingham R'vcr Falls J. M. White, I K T....................River Falls Mechanical Engineering H. J. Woodall, I A X..................Abanda Pharmacy W. P. Woods, 2 A E............................Selma Civil Engineering P. L. Wright................................Auburn Agricultural Education C. G. Wright, 2 A E...........................Gantt Agricultural Science Leonard C. Yancey......................Montgomery Electrical Enginetting A. J. Yates, 2 A E................Philadelphia, Miss. Civil Engineering E. Young....................................Auburn General Business R. II. Boyd, A A T..................Alexander City Electrical Engineering lake and a fairy boat To sail in the moonlight clear— And merrily tee would float From the dragons that ivatch us here! Thy gown should he snow-white silk. And strings of orient pearls. Like gossamers dipped in milk, Should twine with thy raven curls. Red Rubies should deck thy hands. And diamonds should be thy dower— But fairies have broke their wands And wishing has lost its power. Thomas Hood. 102 Mozo Milligan Crump Salter Sophomore Class Officers H. H. Milligan...........................................................................President J. N. Crump...........................................................Pice-President J. D. Salter....................................Secretary and Treasurer George Mozo........................................Historian 104 7 ie 1928 GLOMERATA Sophomore Class History OUBTLESS at some time in the years to come, each one of us will take up this “Glomerata” and by fingering through its pages revive old and cherished memories of the happenings during 1927 at Auburn. Never will be forgotten our second entrance into “Old Auburn” when the cry “Rat” no longer brought chills of fear to our hearts. Remember how great it made one feel to bellow “Rat” in a deep, stern tone at those who made up the Class of ’31 ? It was indeed a great feeling to be classed as a “Sophisticated Sophomore.” Having selected our class officers and leaders for 1927 at the close of the previous year, we were off with a (lying start to make our second year a great one. Our football team did not enjoy the taste of victory, but gained quite a reputation for its “Do or Die” spirit. The student body stood behind the team excellently for it to be a losing team. During the football season we paused for our opening dances, the greatest Sophomore Hops in the history of Auburn. The “Gamecocks” combined with that “Auburn Spirit” made everyone enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. The dances had hardly passed when a tense and restraining feeling became prevalent in our midst, indicating that matters of much importance and of a sensitive nature were brewing. Dark clouds of trouble and strife began to gather and hover about Auburn. Then, lending impetus to the oncoming storm, came Coach David Morey’s resignation. The storm broke. Whether or not right or wrong prevailed we do not know, but we hope all was for the good of Auburn. President Dowell resigned. He will be president of Mercer University next year. The campus'soon became quiet and our routine work was carried on. Christmas came and went quickly, then midyear exams arrived on the scene. These were accompanied with the usual cramming and burning of midnight oil, trying to do a semester’s work in one week. Some of our number left us at this stage of the game. These were followed by the Junior Prom, which proved to be a great success and a beginning of a new era in decorations for our dances. Our basketball team made a wonderful record, leading the nation in scoring and gaining national prominence for Auburn. The prospects of repeating in the race for supremacy in baseball were great, having most of the 1927 combination back. Besides these the remaining months were filled with toiling and pleasures, joys and sorrows, passed and left with us undying memories of our second and thus far greatest year at Auburn. George W. Mozo, Historian. 105 —Q- Sophomore Class ° s Adams . Agricultural Education' • Scottsboro hi K- J. Adams, k 2 A rchiteeture Montgomery O. T. Allen- .... Electrical Engineering • Sheffield J. D. Atkins, ♦!� k t C hern ical Enginecring T. L. Baccette . . Agriculture Bay Minette 1). O. Baird, A A T Electrical Engineering Phoenix City Irby Barrett, 11 K 2 Horne Economics T. G. Barrineau Electrical Engineering . Molino, Fla. L. E. Bayles Electrical Engineering . . Anderson J. N. Bethel, II K a General Easiness Electrical Engineering A. V. Blankenship • Civil Engineering Charlotte, N. C. Lois Bostick, X SI Home Economics . . . Hamilton Mary Bradford Horne Economics . . Lineville Paul Brake . . Hartselle Electrical Engineering I )? 5‘ 106 'cXo C ' Sophomore Class G. C. Brinson, A T il.......................Mobile Architecture C. F. Brittain, I K A..................Birmingham Electrical Engineering ■ C,. A. Brogden.............................Searight AgriculturaI Education L. Brown.....................................Auburn Pharmacy L. T. Brown................................. Selma General Business YV. W. Bryant, II K A........................Ensley Electrical Engineering C. A. Burleson.............................Hamilton General A. E. Burnett, A A T......................Bessemer Electrical Engineering •J. B. Burt, B K............................Overton M echa n ical E ngin eerin g John Overton, A X A....................Jacksonville Electrical Engineering J. W. Buttram, n K ‘I ....................Odenville General Business J. P. Calhoun, X •! X..............Columbus, Ga. Civil Engineering A. F. Campbell, X A E..............Lakeland, Fla. Agriculture B. II. Campbeli.....................Lakeland, Fla. Civil Engineering G. II. Carden, X I E . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Electrical E ng inrering J. R. Carreker......................Cooks Springs A g ricult ura I E n g in err i n g -5— Q(p v Sophomore Class J. G. Carter, 2 II....................Columbus, Ga. General It us in ess W. R. Caton......................................Red Level General Hu si ness F. D. Chambers.........................Carbon Hill Electrical Engineering L. N. Chambi.be, UK.............................Dora EIeclrical Engineering W. P. Champion-...............................Auburn Secondary Education L. G. Chaxcby, A X..........................Hartford General T. B. Chesnutt, II K A........................Auburn General Business H. J. Christensen...........................Athens E lectri ca I E ngineeri ng D. D. Clayton, 2 N.....................Fort Payne Pre-M edical E. R. Clayton, HT.....................Tupelo, Miss. General V. G. Clisby, ATfl........................Birmingham General Business B. W. Collins, AI’P..........................Fayette Secondary Education N. A. Collins, K 2........................Montgomery Mechanical E ngineering J. M. Cook................................Birmingham Civil Engineering F. E. Copeland...............................Auburn E lectri ca I E ng i n eeri ng I. Cosper, 2 I 2........................Bessemer Secondary Education I9‘ 9P f ) ■V Sophomore Class R. W. Craddock.............Alexander City General Business Gf.orce Crawford...........................Bessemer Mechanical H nginecring Gourlf.y Crawford........................Birmingham Electrical Eng in eeritig J. B. Crawford, A T ft.............Rockmart, Ga. Electrical E ng i n eeri ng Sara Hall Crenshaw, K A......................Auburn Electrical Engineering H. W. Crowe, B K......................Atlanta, Ga. Secondary Education L. Croweli.................................Samson General Business J. N. Crump, II K .....................Montgomery Electrica I E ng i n eeri ng W. E. Cunningham, A X A...............Bessemer General Business D. Q. Dallas............................Pavo, Ga. General Business J. S. Daniel, 2 •!� 2..................Lagrange, Ga. General Business M. H. Darby, K X..............................Florence Electrical Engineering C. F. Davis, A X A...........................Hartford Architectural Engineering L. II. Davis..........................Bartow, Fla. Architectural Engineering E. L. Dean, II K I .....................Montgomery Mechanical Enginecring E. II. Dimmitt, OX............................Auburn Architecture Birmingham Sophomore Class M. B. Dins MORE............. Electrical Engineering Architecture Cl. I.. Doran Electrical Engineering T. 0. Drake, D X General Business Bertha DuBose Secondary Education C. J. Dudley Electrical Engineering H. W. Dunn, 2 N Civil Engineering L. M. Dyal, A X A Civil E ngitteering S. Dyson General Business Fair Mope A gricullural Eduratio n Louise Ellis Secondary Education J. R. Epps Pre-M edical Mary Ernest, K a Secondary Education E. L. Eulaus Agricultural Education . . Wcdowee W. II. Evans, 2 X Architecture J. B. Favera, 0 K N Ittahena, Miss. Veterinary Medicine no rtJ rJhe 1928. GLQMERATA — 6 jcr Sophomore Class L. S. Fennell, A 4-...................Birmingham M eehanical E ng in err ing VV. L. Flanagan..............................Auburn Veterinary Medicine M. II. Franklin, «l� K A...............Birmingham Mechanical Engineering J. R. Fuller, II K «I� ...................Birmingham Civil Engineering F. W. Fulton. II K A....................Birmingham Electrical Engineering A. L. Garner, «l K A...................Greenville Secondary Education J. L. Garvin, 2 A E......................Rock Run Electrical Engineering K. George..................................Florala General liusiness K. R. GlDDENS, «1 K A......................Mobile Architecture Earl Gissendaner...........................Pinkard Agricultural Education J. P. Givhan, ATP...........................Blalock Agricultural Education M. II. Glover...............................Dothan Architectural Engineering T. II. Graham..........................Montgomery Civil Engineering C. B. Greene, A T ft......................Opelika General L. B. Haley................................Oakman Cheatical Engineering S. A. Hardin..............................Anniston Meehanical Engineering 111 cTtT7 ie 1928 GLOMER TA Sophomore Class W. W. Harpbr Chemical Engineering A. G. IIarreli Agricultural Science . . Butler C. A. Harris Agricultural Education J. W. Harris Agricultural Education E. H. Haslam, T ft X General Piedmont G. P. Haslam, T ft X General Piedmont Martha Haupt, «l A K Home Economics J. M. Henderson Agricultural Education Camp Hill T. J. Hendrix, II K A Electrical Engineering Agricultural Education Russellville R. D. Hicks Electrical Engineering R. G. Hightower, «I A X Pharmacy Moulton General McWilliams W. H. Holley Pharmacy . Samson C. E. Howell, 2 N General . Hartsellc E. W. Howell, 2 «!� 2 General Business . Gadsden 112 ■V -9j£ 928 GLOMERATA Uj V -gSL Sophomore Class Ohe 1928 GLOMERATA j. M. Howle, 2 i 2 General II. L. Hubbard Chern ical E n jin eriny G. W. IIurst Pharmacy M. C. Hurst, a a t Electrical Enginccring . . . Leeds Earlike Hutcheson, X V. Home Economics N. S. ILLCES, 2 A E Mechanical Engineering Columbus, Ga. 0. B. Ingram, 2 A K Civil Engineering T. M. Irby Lower Peachtree Civil Engineering J. D. Jackson Secondary Education . . . Grady L. W. James, 2 A E Secondary Education . . Auburn A. H. Johnson Civil Enginccring . Monroeville C. B. Johnson, K 2 Electrical Enginccring I). I . Johnson, A AT.... Washington; I). ('. Electrical Engineering Mechanical Enginccring I. W. Jones, n K A Mechanical Engineering Birmingham J. S. Jones, Jr., «I� A G Hogansvillc, Ga. General Business u Sophomore Class R. H. Jones, 4« K T Electrical Engineering W. B. Jones, K 2 General Business V. B. Jordan’. «l� A X Chemical Engineering W. C. Kelley Secondary Education Charles Kelso, 2 II Civil Engineering . Montgomery R. B. Kelso, 2 II General Business Montgomery G. T. Kennedy, K 2 Secondary Education Phoenix City J. H. Kitchens Agricultural Education V. C. Kitchens Agricultural Education A. Koplin Electrical Engineering G. G. Langley Agricultural Education General Business A. E. Lester, II K I General H. E. Lewis, 2 I E A rchitectural Engineering Bartow, Fla. J. L. Little, 2 -I 2 Columbus, Ga. General Business J. K. Livingston, B K Mechanical Engineering Savannah, Ga. Sophomore Class L. M. Lloyd, OX General Business . . Republic F. W. Lull, 2 A E Electrical Engineering . Wctumpka 1). W. McCarn A griculture J. F. McLendon, ATP 7gricultural EJucation J. B. McClure General Business . . Florence V. D. McCreary, «I Iv T Agricultural Science W. B. McFerrin, 0 K X .... Chemical Engineering G. L. McMillan General Business C. E. Manley, 1 K A Electrical Engineering . Birmingham J. F. Mann Electrical Engineering Birmingham W. T. Marsh Electrical Engineering Birmingham R. E. Martin Agriculture Square and Compass. F. N. Maxweli General . . Tallassee B. H. Maynard, 0 X General Business J. A. Medlock Agricultural Science E. N. Merriwkther, A TP. . . . Agricultural Science 1928 GLOMERATA mmmm ■g— J. W. Mills, 2 II......................Montgomery Civil Engineering W. II. Mims...................................Beatrice Electrical Engineering W. R. Moox, 2 «I 2.........................Gadsden General Business Francis Moore, K A...........................Auburn General O. C. Moorf...............................Andalusia ('.hemical Engineering W. F. Nabers, d� K T...........................Mob'lc J. W. Nagi.ev, n K A...........................Ensley Chem ical Engineering J. I). Neeley..........................Montgomery Electrical Engineering %e mGLOMERATA Q Sophomore Class H. H. Milligan, OX................Newton Electrical Engineering J. F. Mitchell............................Jacksonville Chem ical E ng ineering G. J. Morgan, A X A.......................Montgomery Electrical Engineering W. H. Morris...................................Mobile Chem ical Engineering A. L. Morrison, ATP............................Newell J. W. Morion, 0 K N........................Birmingham Electrical Engineering H. G. Mosley, ! K A...............Pensacola. Fla. EIectrical E ngin eering G. W. Mo o, A X A..................Jacksonville, Fla. Civil Engineering ..... ——-t Sophomore Class J. J. O’Rouke.................................Selma Electrical Engineering L. E. Owen, IT K «I ..........................Wylam Electrical Engineering C. P. Owens ............................Pine Apple Agricultural Education W. R. Owens, « K T........................Mobile General Business 1). B. Packard....................Wilmington, N. C. Civil Engineering Lucy Parker..............................Hayneville Home Economics J. P. Parker, K A................Jacksonville, Fla. Civ'tl E ngincering Evelyn R. Pate, I� A X......................Auburn Home Economics Lewis Pate, A 'P.............................Auburn Veterinary Medicine L. K. Paul, T O X......................Birmingham Civil Engineering T. K. Peabody.........................Columbus. Ga. Civil Engineering Grace Pinneli., X 9.......................Camp Hill Secondary Education S. H. Pope...............................Birmingham Architecture Mabel Price..................................Auburn Secondary Education E. E. Purvis, B K....................Tarboro, N. C. General Business R. A. Puryear, K A.........................Selma Architecture 117 ?1928 GLOMERATA Sophomore Class N. I . Pvlakt........................Decherd, Tenn. Chemistry and Metallurgy R. R. Rawls, B K..........................Andalusia M re han't cal E ng in erring W. N. Reaves.............. Pharmacy Camp Hill Hexrv Reeves, Jr., 2 X..............LaGrange, Ga. Chemical Engineering Fred Renneker, K A......................Birmingham Architecture F. W. Reynolds..........................Pike Road Secondary Education J. S. Riley, K 2.........................Montgomery General Business J. M. Roberts, II K 4 ....................Sylacauga General Business S. P. Robinson, K A.....................Birmingham Chemical Engineering W. W. Rogers, IT K I� .......................Morris General Business L. F. Rogers............................Deatsville Agricultural Education G. S. Ross, I A 0........................Opelika Chemical Engineering E. A. Rowe, K A.........................Birmingham General Business J. 1). Salter, 1 A O...................Montgomery General M. W. Samford, A T 11.....................Opelika 118 Me 1928 GLOMERATA 1 U“ Sophomore Class R. A. Saxsing, B K...............................Margaret Mrclri (a I Ii ng ititering W. N. Sayer, II K A................................Ensley General Eusiness B. G. Scruggs...............................Cullman Agricultural Education J. P. Sf.grest, OX...................................Slocomb General Easiness C. C. Sellers, A AT... General Dadevillc W. T. Sellers.........................McCullough Pre-Medical J. W. Sentell................................Ashland General Eusiness H. Y. Shaeff.r..................................Opelika Clientical Etiginecring E. 1). Shannon’, 1 K T..................Evergreen Civil Engineering W. M. Shaup..............................Birmingham IilectricaI Engiiteering R. w. Shephard. II lv A.................Birmingham General Eusiness H. Sherard.....................................Graham Agricultural Education W. J. Sibert, I A O.........................Gadsden Mechanical Engineering L. L. Sledge, ATI!......................Greensboro M echanical li ngin eer ing E. C. Smith, Ti!X.......................Geraldine Architecture Sophomore Class E. R. Smith...............................Auburn Secondary Education G. W. Smith, K 2.....................................Sheffield M echa n i cal E ng inter in g J. K. Smith, Jr., A A T.......................Eutaw Electrical Engineering W. II. Smith, 2 X.............................Auburn Mechanical Enginerring T. W. Spence, 4 KT.......................Evergreen Secondary Education Jane Springer.......................... Miami, Fla. Architecture R. A. Stephens, Al'P..........................Attalla Agricultural Science B. M. Stone.................................Brewton Agricultural Education H. W. Stone, 2 II.........................Uniontown Agricultural Education W. B. Story....................................Opelika Agricultural Education V. C. Stouten borough.....................Bessemer Civil Engineering A. A. Strauss, OX.......................Birmingham Electrical Engineering II. I). Sturkie...............................Gadsden Central Business S. C. Subers, A T 0...................Bainbridge, Ga. Mechanical Engineering -cftJ Ohe 1928 GLOMERATA Sophomore Class P. A. Swift...............................Fairhope M echa n i ca I E tig in eerinj A. C. Taylor.................................Ozark Civil Engineering H. S. Taylor, 2 A E.......................Wetumpka Secondary Edneat ion J. E. Taylor, B K.........................Panola Electrical Enginecring C. E. Teague, A I' P......................Danville AgriculluraI Eduration Viola Thom, «l a X...................Hanccville Home Economies L. M. Thomas, A A T....................Eclectics Secondary Education W. M. Thomas, A K !•....................Birmingham Mechanical E nginecring J. W. Thome, A 'P....................Laurens, S. C. Veterinary Medicine C. J. TlDWELI................................Crossvillc Secondary Education A. K. Trawick, 2 A li..........................Newton Mechanical Engineering I). M. Turney...............................Ilartsellc Agricultural Education M. W. Turnipseed...........................Fitzpatrick Agricultural Education H. W. Tutwiler..............................Blossburg Electrical Engineering 121 0 te 1928 GLQMERATA Sophomore Class E. H. Walkkr, A 'E..............Somerville Veterinary M edicine J. E. Wauh Civil Engineering H. C. Walters, !• A X Pharmacy J. L. Ward, A X A Secondary Education J. E. Ware, A T ft Civil E ngineering Columbus, Ga. J. H. Watson General Business H. K. Weaver Architecture . . . Onconta W. C. Weldbn, £ «I 2 Agricultural Education Frances Whatley, IT K 2 . . . . Alice Whitcher, II K 2 Horne Economics M. M. Whitehead General J. C. Whitson, A X A Prc-M edical J. S. Wiatts, K A Architecture R. M. Wilbanks, £ «! 2 Electrical Engineering U rJhe 1928 GLOMERATA U -cStcr- -— —C I Sophomore Class E. M. Williams, I K T Architecture II. Williams, K A Mechanical Engineering Birmingham H. K. Williams, 0 K X General Business Max Williams. A AT Architecture . Birmingham R. P. Willingham, •! K T Civil Engineering J. L. Wilson, 2 E Civil E ngineeri ng J. W. Wilson . Electrical Engineering Agricultural Education T. S. Winter, a 2 p Electrica I E ngineering Forrest Word Agricultural Science J. C. Worthington, 2 I E General Business . . Jasper A. S. Wright C h em i cal E ng i neeri ng A. B. York, K K Electrical Engineering R. E. Zeiglf.r, 2 II Architecture . Talladega 123 O' ie 1928 GLOMI The Violet Down in a green and shady bed A modest violet grew; Its stalk was bent, it hung its head. As if to hide from view. And yet it was a lovely flower, Its color bright and fair; It might have graced a rosy bower Instead of hiding there. Yet there it was content to bloom. In modest tints arrayed; And there diffused a sweet perfume Within the silent shade. 'Then let me to the valley go, This pretty flower to see; That I may learn to grow In sweet humility. Jane Taylor. I24 o he freshmen Freshman Class Officers C. W. Sheehax . R. A. Jones Clyde Mai.one . . . T. P. Brown . . R. A. Culpepper ...................President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Historian 126 £5T7LD ) ! ? ? 1928 GLOMERATA j) — A Freshman Class History ISTORY never repeats itself, but there was the same stir throughout the state of Alabama and neighboring states in the summer of 1927 that there had been for many, many years. Trunks were being packed, credits hastily gotten together, room reservations were being made—this meant the birth of another freshman class for “Dear Old Auburn.’’ Many prospective freshmen bade their loved ones goodbye, eager, yet dreading to venture into this new world. They had heard of the almighty dreaded power of the ruling monarch, the hair clippers and bed slats. After boarding the train for Auburn, at every stop the timid freshman was frightened by the cheers of boys greeting acquaintances of the year before. There our obedience to upperclassmen’s orders began. Arriving at Auburn, we saw very few boards, much to our joy. Rooms were found, trunks unpacked, and an inspection tour of “The Beautiful Village of the Plains” was begun. Thus ended the first day of the Class of ’31. Morning came as usual, forcing us to register for our scholastic work. We were pushed and crowded into long lines, most of us “Rats” (as we are now termed) were as timid and scared as an old maid about to receive her first kiss. In the first mysteries of matriculation we found ourselves fading into absolute nothingness. After all the necessary preliminaries, we settled down and elected “Rat” Sheehan to lead us through our first year of trouble. The first two weeks were taken up by our class work and the rush season of the different fraternities. As the time passed on we began to absorb the “Ole Auburn Spirit.” During the football season we were not the chosen team to bring home the bacon, even though we won distinction for our “I)o or Die Spirit.” There were twenty-seven freshmen chosen to be the proud possessors of our class football numerals. After this came our first holidays—Thanksgiving and Christmas. Following these days of leisure came the much dreaded cramming for exams. We began to burn the midnight oil. After this trying ordeal we settled down once again to the steady grind of our old duties and pleasures. The most important thing to happen was the different fraternity initiations. We were then attracted by our wonderfully successful basketball team which had led the nation in scoring and gained national prominence for Auburn. The prospects for our baseball team were great. We are looking for them to win the title again. Nothing else important enough to be recorded in this epoch of history happened during the remainder of our freshman year. Thus our first milestone was passed and our hopes of becoming esteemed sophomores were assured. R. A. Cui.PEPPI-R, Historian. 127 1926 GLOMERATA {3-Y fl O 8 - ( ) $ R. N. Abcrcromie, Birmingham 2 X Chemical Engineering C. L. Adams, X «I X, Heflin Chemical Engineering J. C. Adams, K X, Montgomery General J. II. Alexander, Ensley Architecture J. I,. Alford, Alexander City Chemical Engineering A. Aloia, 0 K X, Ensley General Science T. G. Amason, A P P, Ramer Agricultural Education Jo Anderson, Clarksville, Tenn. 2 A E S. J. Anderson, Athens General Science T. P. Archer, 2 «I 2, Gadsden Electrical Engineering O. V. Armstrong, 2 II, Marion Mechanical Engineering G. Arndt, Ocean Springs, Miss. A T 1 Mechanical Engineering Patricia Askew, Freeport, Fla. General E. C. Austin, Flat Rock Electrical Engineering P. C. Avant, Montgomery Electrical Engineering E. H. Baker, Standing Rock a r p Agricultural Education W. W. Baker, Florence, S. C. i a e Architecture A. R. Baldwin, Avon Park, Fla. Civil Engineering W. C. Barefield, Americus, Ga. 2 n Mechanical Engineering J. C. Barrow, West Point, Ga. Electrical Engineering H. K. Baskin. II K «l , Selma Chemical Engineering J. K. Bceman. Columbus, Ga. A A T Civil Engineering S. A. Bchrman, Dothan Chemical Engineering E. A. Bell, Anderson, S. C. 2 A E Electrical Engineering Evelyn Blanton, Forrest City, N. C. General Business E. L. Bothwell, Decatur, Ga. «I A 0 Architecture R. C. Bowen, Five Points Electrical Engineering W. C. Breithaupt, Natchez, Miss. Architecture G. E. Breitling, Demopolis Chemical Engineering C. A. Brock, Vernon Electrical Engineering C. D. Brown, Scottsboro Agricultural Education L. W. Brown, K A, Atlanta, Ga. General Art T. P. Brown, ‘I K A, Mobile Chemical Engineering T. T. Brown, 2 X, Auburn General Business Evelyn Bryant, Bessemer Home Economics C. E. Burdeshaw, Headland 2 E Veterinary Medicine H. M. Burt, 2 A E, Talladega Pre-Medical A. T. Burton, K 2, Mobile Mechanical Engineering L. YV. Byrum, Aubrey Electrical Engineering V. O. Callnham, Vinemont Arcliltecturo Max Callaway, Macon, Ga. 1 K T Civil Engineering II. Callen, A T ii, Birmingham Mechanical Engineering T. J. Carlisle, Dadcville General Business R. I.. Carlton, Birmingham O K X Mechanical Engineering F. K. Carter, Tarrant City Square and Compass Electrical Engineering A. E. Chamblee, Onconta Electrical Engineering A. 1). Chambless, Montgomery Electrical Engineering S. M. Champion, Auburn Secondary Education I. NT. Chandler, Heflin Electrical Engineering Burke Chester, Havana, Fla. Electrical Engineering G. M. Collins, Montgomery A X A Architecture I,ottic Collins, Fayette Home Economics P. L. Cooper, Birmingham A X A Civil Engineering W. W. Cotney, A V P, Lineville Agricultural Education P. C. Cottingham, Camp Hugh Agricultural Education W. M. Cousins, Wetumpka II K «l General Business S. C. Cowan, Union Springs O X General Business R. A. Culpepper, Demopolis O X Electrical Engineering V. B. Culwell, Warrior Pro-Mcdlcal W. Darling, Natchez, Miss Electrical Engineering P. Daugette, «I K A. Birmingham General Business C. S. Davis, II K A, Mobile Mechanical Engineering J. L. Davis, Gordo Pro-Medical M. Davis, l K T, Fori Davis Civil Engineering E. Deaton, «I� A O, Columbus, Ga. Goncral B. T. DeBardelcben, Birmingham 2 X Civil Engineering B. M. Dempsey, 2 I� K, Dothan General Business S. A. Deramus, A T ii, Booth Agricultural Education J. P. Dickey, Birmingham Veterinary Medicine J. K. Dilworth, II K A, Empire Electrical Engineering Mildred Dimmitt, K A, Auburn General Art R. ,L. Dowling, K A, Ozark General A. Drake, A A T, Venton Secondary Education J. L. Christian, 2 X, Oxford Chemical Engineering A. N. Davis, Dadeville Civil Engineering B. Drane, Brookhaven, Miss. Agricultural Education HOI V. N. Drcaden, Evergreen «! K T Secondary Education W. I). Dryer, - ‘1 E, Huntsville Civil Engineering F. 1). Dudley, Auburn Civil Engineering G. T. Duncan, K X, Montgomery General Business II. W. Ellis, K A, Birmingham Architecture B. A. England, - X, Florence Architectural Engineering C. V. Frazer, Columbus, Ga. X A K Electrical Engineering Ruth Frisbie, Auburn Secondary Education H. C. Fugue, Clayton Vocational Agriculture J. S. Gay, II K I , Ashland Electrical Engineering W. T. Giles, - «F E, Decatur General P. H. Goldsmith, Montgomery A X A Civil Engineering B. F. Griffin, Birmingham 0 K X Civil Engineering E. E. Griffin, Roanoke Electrical Engineering H. Gunter, Talladega Electrical Engineering T. M. Guyton, II K A, Decatur Chemical Engineering V. II. Haigler, Montgomery Electrical Engineering J. C. Ilaistcn, «l� A X, Banks Chemical Engineering F. T. England, A A T, Mobile Pre-Medical II. W. Espy, A I’ P, Abbeville Agricultural Education M. T. Evans, Fitzpatrick Agricultural Science J. Feagin, l A (-), I’nion Springs Mechanical Engineering A. Files, Carbon Hill Electrical Engineering W. I. Floyd, Selma Civil Engineering Burnis Fowler, Brilliant Agricultural Education J. D. Foy, X X, Dothan General Business L. W. Golson, Atlanta, Ga. II K A Eloctrical Engineering R. E. Goodgame, South Pitt burg, Tenn. K X Electrical Engineering O. F. Goodwin, Columbiana II K A General E. H. Gray, X A E, Oak Grove Architectural Engineering V. H. Gray, New Market Agricultural Education N. T. Green, Sarasota, Fla. X ‘F X General Journalism V. L. Hall, A A T, Adel, Ga. Pro-Medical W. F. I lam, Cottonton General Business F. H. Hardy, X X, Montevallo General Busim-ss G. 'I . Harmon, Orangeburg, S. C. « A G Architecture H. G. Harris, Chattanooga, Tenn. IT K «! Electrical Engineering M. Hawkins, Birmingham Civil Engineering cAj 9M92 GLOMERATA W. C. Head. A X A, Bessemer Pre-Medical J. S. Horton, Kutaw Electrical Engineering B. H. Jennings, A T O, Seale Civil Engineering II. P. Henderson, Tuscumbia General Business C. I.. Hendrick, Auburn Architecture A. W. Ilcrren, II Iv I , Tallassee Civil Engineering A. W. Headley, Montgomery Electrical Engineering Flora Hickman, Birmingham K A Home Economics B. Hicks, Deatsville Electrical Engineering W. W. Hill, X A K, Auburn Electrical Engineering R. J. Holleman, Phenix City A A T General Business G. R. Ilolstun, Wavcrly General H. I). Harman, 0 X, Anniston Electrical Engineering F. F. Hoskins, B K, Irondale Chemical Engineering II. (’. Howard, Lowndesboro e k n Electrical Engineering J. W. Howard, Birmingham Electrical Engineering J. B. Hudson, Montgomery h A O General J. I). Hughes, X 1 K, Dothan General Business K. Hughes Birmingham Mechanical Engineering R. L. Hume, Birmingham Electrical Engineering O. W. Ivey, Beatrice Electrical Engineering D. B. Jacks, New Market Agricultural Education I.. Jacobs, A X A, Bessemer Veterinary Medicine J. M. Johnson, Carbon Hill Electrical Engineering V. I). Jester, •! K T, Camp Hill General O. A. Johnson, Thomasville, Ga. Electrical Engineering J. II. Jolly, Union Springs A r P Agricultural Science E. II. Jones Auburn Agricultural Education J. I. Jones, Roanoke Electrical Engineering M. A. Jones, Collinville Agricultural Education R. A. Jones, K X, Birmingham General Business W. A. Jones Montgomery T X Architecture M. S. Hooper, 0 K X, Oakman Civil Engineering C. R. Horton, Aliceville Agricultural Science W. F. Jacobs 0 X, Selma General C. R. Jager. 1 K T, Bessemer Electrical Engineering W. C. Jones Columbus, Ga. Civil Engineering H. L. Jordon, Mobile Electrical Engiueering JO 'PA ff G] G. E. Keeler, Bellevue, Ohio 2 X John Lewis, K 2, Birmingham Electrical Engineering W. R. McKinnon, Dadeville General Business General and Pro Medical W. E. Keith, Hopkinsville, Kv. x i� s Civil Engineering L. C. Kelsey, Birmingham II K A Electrical Engineering H. 1). Kendall, Atlanta, Ga. K A General R. (). Kimbro, Opp General C. II. Kimbrough, Fairfield Chemical Engineering M. O. King, II K A, Decatur General Business' Catherine Lowe, Opelika Secondary Education R. M. Lucas, Thorsby Civil Engineering L. J. McBride, A 2 «l , Attalla Civil Engineering A. S. McCain, B K, Livingston Pharmacy A. II. McConnell, A X A, Mobile Architecture R. II. McConnell, X X, Athens General K. W. McDonald, Athens Agricultural Education V. M. McFarlin, Quincy, Fla. C. C. McGraw, X l� E, Marvel Electrical Engineering R. A. McMillan, Talladega X X Civil Engineering C. R. Malone, A T i , Florence Agricultural Science W. F. Martin, Opp Civil Engineering J. Mason, Union Springs Agricultural Science L. K. Ma on, X II, Fairhopc Pre-Medical I.. VV. Matthews, Birmingham X X Electrical Engineering T. O. Kuykendall, Geraldine T V. X Secondary Education W. W. Lane, Roanoke Civil Engineering J. C. Lawrence, Beatrice Mechanical Engineering Margaret Lawrenz, Elberta Chemical Engineering R. A. I.ce, A A T, Columbus, Ga. Civil Engineering Iv A General J. L. McGee, Tuscaloosa Agriculture R. A. McGhee, Macon, (La. X A IC General Business N. M. Mclnnis, I K T, Mobile Mechanical Engineering W. McIntosh, Fairhope Civil Engineering II. P. Meigs, Alexander City Chemical Engineering C. A. Moon. A T f , Andalusia General Grace Moon, Goodwater Architecture R. A. Moore, Athens Agricultural Education F. A. Montgomery, Birmingham A X I Mechanical Engineering 2. tftJ %e 1928 GLOMERATA II. I). Mosley, Montgomery Electrical Engineering Oscar Moss, Birmingham Civil Engineering I- E. Mullins, Newton Electrical Engineering L. J. Mullis, Cochran, Ga. 2 A E General Business Dan Munn. K 2, Columbus, Ga. General E. Munn, K Columbus, Ga. Pre-Medical Ruth Murray, Mobile Pre-Medical V. S. Mvrick, Lakeland, Fla. II K A Mechanical Engineering N. I). Nolen, Alexander City I A O General Business Hope Norris, Auburn Pharmacy W. T. Oakley, - I� -, Bessemer Chemical Engineering II. W. Overton, Wedowec Electrical Engineering I . D. Owens, S A E, Pollard Pre-Medical Florence Page, Loachapoka Secondary Education E. L. Parker, Rome, Ga. Mechanical Engineering J. Parks, Scottsboro Agricultural Education lack Pearson, Birmingham II K A Architecture L. I. Perry, T ii X, Glenallen Agricultural Education C. H. Pettus, Parrish Electrical Engineering W. D. Pierson, 2 l 2, Elba Civil Engineering II. C. Fitts, 2 4 2, Pitt view Electrical Engineering J. H. Pitts, 2 ‘I 2, Pittview Secondary Education E. A. Philen, Thomasville Civil Engineering R. M. Phillips, X X, Sylacauga Pre-Medical E. B. Philpot, Hurtsboro General L. E. Porter, Scottsboro Agricultural Education G. W. Posted, A X •!� , Helena Civil Engineering E. C. Potter, A T ii, Anniston General Business G. R. Powell, Childersburg «I« A X Pharmacy W. H. Proctor, B K. Birmingham General Business T. M. Pruitt, Pine Iiill Agricultural Science J. R. Quinlavan, Mobile Electrical Engineering J. II. Quinn, Russelville 11 Ighway Engineering C‘. M. Ragland, Enterprise 2 K General Business G. W. Randle, West Blocton 1 A O Pre-Medical C. E. Raney, Adger General Education Dorothy Reynolds, Plantersvillc Home Economics II. J. Rhodes, Birmingham A 2 General Business 8 GLON 'o Ao - yv- Up -'-. c'■ - !?a«a A o 9 L. L. Robertson, X «I K. Decatur Gonoral Business G. W. Robinson, Five Points II K A Gonoral Business w. A. Robinson, Birmingham K A Chemical Engineering T. H. Rogers, O K N, Morris Agricultural Education G. M. Ross, Sheffield Electrical Engineering I. Roth, Jacksonville, Fla. II K A Civil Engineering G. II. Rush, Benoit Electrical Engineering J. R. Rutland, K X, Auburn Architecture L. F. Sawyer, Birmingham A X A Mechanical Engineering J. C. Seale, Lebanon, Tenn. X N Electrical Engineering S. N. Seale, Livingston General Busine.ss J. L. Sellers, Birmingham «I K A Civil Engineering R. N. Sellers A A T, Dadcville General M. B. Selcer, Montgomery II K 1 Chemical Engineering C. L. Schlich, O K N, Loxley Electrical Engineering C. J. Scott, T il X, Birmingham Pro-Medical C. W. Sheehan, Montgomery K X Civil Engineering Inez Shepard, Opelika Homo Economics II. W. Seymour, Alexander City Pharmacy S. L. Shanks, Bainbridge, Ga. ‘I K A Civil Engineering P. Summerville, B K, Aliceville Agricultural Science W. J. Sindo, l K A. Birmingham Mechanical Engineering J. M. Slaton, II K A, Notasulga Electrical Engineering A. E, Smith, 0KN, Birmingham Architecture J. A. Smith, O X, Fayette Electrical Engineering J. IX Smith, A X A, Birmingham Chemical Engineering M. 1). Snider, Adger Secondary Education W. If. Sparks Kansas General B. F. Spratlan, Montgomery Electrleal EngInccring W. G. Stevenson, Notasulga Electrical Engineering Emryce Stine, B K, Margaret Electrical Engineering L. V. Strauss 0 X, Birmingham Mechanical Engineering B. Strickland, Lineville Chemical Engineering F. Strickland, Clio General Business W. C. Sugg, 2 K, Auburn Pharmacy K. W. Sullivan, Anderson, S. C. X A E Electrical Engineering M. Swint, II K Tallassee Electrical Engineering C]_£ U7M9. TA A 7 M. Stinson, B K, I.ivingston General Business E. Taylor, II K I Pinson General L. W. Thomas, Birmingham Electrical Engineering W. W. Thomas, Selma Mechanical Engineering F. Tillery, Opelika Pre-Medical W. II. Tucker, Thomasville K 2 Electrical Engineering E. B. Turner, Columbiana General Business V. L. Vines, Crossville Agricultural Education G. P. Walker, 'I -1 O, Attalla Pharmacy L. B. Walker, B K, Springville Electrical Engineering E. Walters, Tarrant Electrical Engineering R. Walters, K A, Montgomery General G. B. Ward, Auburn Agricultural Science O. E. Ward, - 4 E, Dothan Pro-Medical W. H. Warren, - I K, Marvel Electrical Engineering F. E. Webb, Piedmont Pre-Medical II. A. Weinbaum, Sheffield Electrical Engineering J. P. Whatley, II K A, Opelika General Business P. I). Whetstone, Millbrook t a x Electrical Engineering H. W. White, B K, I.ivingston Electrical Engineering R. Wilcox, FI at wood Electrical Engineering C. R. Wilkerson, Notasulga A r P Agricultural Education W. T. Wilkes, Opelika Chemical Engineering J. N. Wilkinson, Ilogansville, Ga. «l A 0 Architecture A. Williams, Haleyville General Art Izola Williams, Andalusia Secondary Education T. Williams, II K A, Russellville Architecture (J. L. Williamson, Birmingham Mechanical Engineering J. A. Willman, Talladega Electrical Engineering L. A. Wingo, Birmingham A T Architecture J. B. Wood, H K A, Birmingham Architecture C. Wood, Vinemont Electrical Engineering I. F. Wood, West Blocton n K A General J. G. Yeager, Brent Agricultural Education I hailed me a Rat from the ranks, A moron, hut of form so fair, And cussed him for his simple pranks. And made him stand at attention there. He frowned and took it much to heart. And after the drill teas done He asked who's that upstart f I’d pay for what I’d done. But it’s a funny old ivolrd, you know. And it changes every day. lie decided to let it go; May he I was supposed to act that way. And now he gives his orders short and loud. As he learned to do from me; And he stands in very proud Where you and all the co-eds may see. 136 Military Science and Tactics Major John- T. Kennedy, F.A. Field Artillery Captain J. M. Garrett, Jk., F.A. Captain B. Conn Anderson, F.A. First Lieutenant W. B. Leitch, F.A. First Lieutenant C. E. Pease, F.A. First Lieutenant G. B. Barth, F.A. First Lieutenant C. I . Townsi.ey, F.A. Engineers Captain B. H. Bowley, Jr., C.E. First Lieutenant W. B. Higgins, C.E. 39 Field Artillery Staff COLONEL P. A. STEPHEN'S . . . Lieut.-Col. W. II. Grecorv . Captain’ I . S. McKenzie . . . Captain E. W. Root .... Major C. A. Christensen . . . Captain G. N. Coleman . . . First Lieutenant II. A. Snow . Major J. E. Hydrick .... Captain N. C. Wood............ First Lieutenant R. J. Pirklb . Major Ben Sankey.............. Captain J. H. Salter .... First Lieutenant A. F. Francis Captain S. S. Tatum .... Regimental Commander • . . Second in Command ■ . Regimental Adjutant . . . Personnel Adjutant . liatialion Commander . . . Battalion Adjutant Battalion Personnel Adjutant . . . Battalion Commander . . . . Battalion Adjutant Battalion Personnel Adjutant . Battalion Commander .... Battalion Adjutant Battalion Personnel Adjutant . Regimental Supply Officer Snow Coleman Wood Root McKenzie Tatum Salter 140 Clark Singlf.to.v VVvl-ie ■upt. A. O. Singleton J. Battery N. Bethel “A G. M. Collins .1. B. Hudson Lieut. C. A. Clark D. N. Bottoms T. M. ltoh. rts 1.. Jacobs Lieut. B. Wylie P. Cooper S. I . Robinson J. II. Jolley R. W. Craddock .1. ('. W. Stewart H. I,. Jordan First Sergeant M. A. Franklin M. M. Whitehead C. H. Kimbrough M. D. Helms J. L. Carvln H. it. Williams K. W. MeDonald SiTurilllM J. T. Hall T. P. Archer It. A. McGhee J. W. Harris P. C. Avant W. .1. McIntosh . I UIILI ;. N. Rutledge K. E. Spann J. R. Taylor J. R. Vincent A. O. Head B. A. Bennett C. I.. McIntyre A. A. Hester C. E. Caudell F. Mahoney H. H. Hillman W. M. Cousins J. B. Newton R. A. Morn Carl Creel R. C. Roberts L. G. McDonald It. Culpepper W. A. Robinson Corporals W 11. Malone 11. W. Bearing J. R. Rutland J. R. Denton w. , J. Marsh S. A. Delta mu J. M. Slaton O. H. DeVaughn R. K. Martin .1. Fain V. G. Stevenson T. R. Horne J. W. Merrlwether .1. S. Gay W. C. Suggs E. H. Killgore W. It. Moon C. P. Granade E. Taylor G. .1. Morgan T. X. Greene It. G. ITpchurcn Sophomores W. L. Morrow Fred Hardy P. S. Williams A. K. Baas S. H. Pope W. W. Hill J. F. Wood Burxf.tt McKn’ight Tam pmN- Battery B” ( apt. S. 1 . MoKnlglit Lieut. P. A. ilonuuly Lieut. C. A. Burnett Lieut. L. Tamplln First Sergeant A. F. McGhee Sergeants J. E. Fuller X. W. Gclst V. C. Helms C. C. McMillan J. It. Iteed Corporals I . M. Hatcher II. Hatchett A. I). Hoskin H. W. Parmer A. H. White Sophomores O. W. Allen J. D. Atkina Joe Hurt W. it. Caton I, . X. Chamblec A. V. Cleveland F. K. Copeland L. M. Dyal W. II. Eager C. H. Early K. George H. II. Grigsby It. Hebblewhlto J. I . Jackson J. B. McClure F. X. Maxwell L. J. Pate It. A. Puryear V. Savage H. Q. Scruggs D. It. Harbor O. W. Ivey C. R. Jager M. O. King W. Lawless W. It. McKinnon L. K. Mason M. H. Moses J. K. Munn It. I). Munn II. W. Overton H. II. Painter L. K. Porter K. G. Porter C. E. Haney G. ltobinson W. J. Sindo C. F. Strlplln 11. Waldheim G. P. walker E. Walters W. H. Warren J. A. Wlllman L. A. Wlngo W. M. slump II. Shernrd W. J. Slbert P. A. Swift B. C. Vinson J. L. Ward T. S. Winter Freshmen E. II. Baker It. H. Hass E. I.. Hotliwell L. W. By ram A. S. Chamblec J. C. Clark W. W. Cotney G. K. Crain P. Daugetto E. Deaton H. W. Espy J. Faulk Sandlin Ellis Burns Battery C ('apt. C. S. Stowe G. H. Garden E. It. Smith G. K. Keeler Lieut. P. E. Sandlin V. G. Cllsby H. D. Sturklo It. O. Klmbro Lieut. M. Burns V. C. Kills C. E. Teague A. S. McCain Lieut. G. J. Kills L. s. Fennel H. C. Tidwell .1. McLcsky First Sericeiint G. C. Moran J. G. Greene II. K. Weaver C. Nixon s. A. Hardin J. T. Wright A. C. Parker M. W . Harkins Freshmen J. J. Pearson Sergeants C. A. Harris W. II. Pollard H. M. Cottier v. II . Holley A. Aloia T. M. Pruitt J. F. Ford K. W. Howell T. G. A mason T. H. Rogers V. F. West G. .r. Kennedy W. C. Barellehl C. J. Scott H. J. Woodall V. c. Kitchens s. A. Behrmaa J. C. Seale Cor iiora Is C. C. Capcll M. Croft J. F. Pomeroy G. W. Dobbs II. G. Long . H. L. Burleson II. D. Sexton V. p. McCreary G. E. Campbell W. H. Smaw G. L. McMillan P. C. CottIngham w. B. Strickland E. C. Marks J. C. Culpepper J. Tays C. W. Meyer W. M. Broaden J. H. Thompson C. F. Morris M. T. Kvans D. Thorton Sophomores s. W. Noble It. K. Goodgame M. Thornton W. M. Blackshear c. P. Owens A. Griffith F. Tillery J. L. Burton G. 1C. Powell T. M. Guyton J. P. Whatley 1‘. Callahan K. A. Row© W. F. Ham S.. A. Williams F. Campbell L. L. Sledge J. S. Horton J. B. Wood � N Qdp - ffy l92aOU)MEIWAP1?V-giig- -- 6 A Martin Hill Quenelle Battery “D” cope. k. it. mu Lieut. R. H. Martin Lieut. It. H. Wills First So meant G. W. Swalm Sergeants J. M. Downing G. T. Nichols J. II. Nicholson W. A. Willis Corporals M. B. Clayton E. It. Jones W. n. Lee It. L. Martin W. W. Paterson ir. E. Williams Sophomores O. S. Adams 1.. G. Clinncey T. It. dies mitt W. H. Clingo W. H. Cumbce F. F. Edwards G. Kllenburg C. G. Parish E. L. Fincher E. Glssendanncr H. Granado II. F. liaise G. P. 11 aslant J. M. Henderson J. M. Howie W. C. Kelley J. II. Kitchens J. L. Little J. K. Livingston W. F. Nabors J. J. O'Rourke W. T. Sellers L. A. Smith 1.. M. Thomas r . M. Turney II. H. Webb W. C. Weldon J. S. wiatt A. It. York Freshmen It. X. Abercrombie J. Anderson George Arndt W. W. Baker G. A. Beavers J. C. Brown L. W. Brown T. A. Burdcshaw A. T. Burton H. C. Chappelle J. I., Christian E. M. Fleming C. W. Frazer T. A. Glanton F. T. Han by G. T. Harmon J. D. Hughes O. A. Johnson M. A. Jones T. O. Kykendall H. C. Lavender It. L. Lovvorn A. II. McConnell Jack Mason H. 1). Mosley P. 1 . Owens C. II. Pettus W. T. Reaves W. W. Rogers C. L. Schllch It. X. Sellers II. W. Seymour J. H. Sltz M. T . Snider E. C. St Inc V. I.. Vines J. G. Yeager II. C. Pitts Jokes Miller Robertson' Battery E Cant. P. . Miller P. J. Bryant J. If. Watson Howard Meigs Lieut. J. L. Jones W. M. Burt Freshmen C. A. Moon Lieut. J. M. Robertson w. B. Carlton L. E. Mullins First Sergeant II. V. Christensen E. E. A hi red ge .V. D. Nolen F. M, l)uBose J. S. Daniel II. K. Baskin G. V. Nunn S. Dyson V. F. Bess J. J. Parks Sergeants J. P. Givham V. O. Callanham T. B. Posey it. L. Hightower A. 1. Grubb H. fallen G. M. Ragland F. L. Lascter C. E. Howell I . J. Clancey B. T. Itlehey II. Smith L. W. James W. M. Cooper L. L. Robertson S. T. Turnlpseed 1. J. Long R. L. Dowling I.. It. Robertson J. A. Vines J. P. McClendon G. T. Duncan L. F. Rogers Corporals J. B. MeLain C. V. Mays O. F. Smith P. N. Mathews A. R. Pouts W. T. Shepard K. H. Miller A. Morrison H. M. C. Fuqua It. Freese M. It. B. Smyly Stewart J. I . Nageley It. E. Glascow It. E. Trammell E. E. Purvis G. It. llolstum A. K. Trawlck I’. II. Alsnbrook V. P. Bnmcg C. A. Brogden E. P. Quintans J. It. Speed W. M. Thomas J. W. Thomo .1. Lawrence A. K. Lester John Lewis It. H. McConnell R. II. Walter J. P. Winn I.. C. Wright W. K. Wedgcworth Salter Beard Richardson Battery “F Cap . J. B. Beard I.lout. E. O. Salter I, lout. O. I . Itluharri First Sergeant E. F. Herzog Sergeants J. II. Gerber .r. W. Kayo J. B. Klnealtl II. D. ltlley W. P. Smith Corporals W. H. Lyle E. I.. Mayton J. W. Stanton Sophomores .r. I). AI hired go T. G. Bnrrlneau L. E. Baylcs G. V. Bonner V. IX Cummings C. F. Davis M. B. Dinsmore J. B. Elliott W. L. Flanagan K. II. Haslam H. G. Hightower C. B. Johnson .1. S. J ones G. G. Langley C. K. LeCroy F. W. Iaill .1. C. Clinton J. V. Mathews II. II. MilliKan K. P. Morris X. I . Pylant S. IX Rains R. A. Sansing E. C. Smith G. T. Stafford I). I). Stroud 11. S. Taylor J. E. Taylor E. II. Walker R. M. Wilbanks F. It. Yarbrough Freshmen S. .1. Anderson H. R. Appleby M. Barnes W. Burtoldus G. E. Breitling R. I . Carlton F. R. Carter V. B. Culwcll H. M. Davis Becker Drane B. A. England E. R. Enslon B. Fowler O. F. Goodwin Herman Hal! F. F. Hoskins J. W. Howard L. W. Mathews W. T. Oakley I. . I. Perry W. A. Proctor M. B. Selcer H. C. Sexton C. Small W. H. Sparks G. R. Tate J. F. Turner L. B. Walker J. E. Washington W. E. Wedgeworth .1. X. Wilkinson J. I . Winn Site 1928 GLOMERATaI Cupt. W. II. Rudder Lieut. J. C. McLendon Lieut. J. A. Hester First SerRi-nnt C. H. Booth Sergeants G. A. Dozier H. A. Ellison D. W. Pittman R. Sellers F. W. White Corporals O. B. Carter S. h. Neville K. R. Pearson Sophomores T. L Baggette W. H. Barnard Battery G J. P. Bethunc Win. Brown J. N. Crump D. Q. Dallas E. L. Dean W. I.. Denham K. R. Glddens A. G. Harrell G. W. Hurst T. W. Jones B. F. Lively 1). W. MeCarn H. W. McKaehern J. W. Morton G. Ij. Nelson W. T. Plant J. S. Riley J. V. Sentell R. A. Stephens B. M. Stone S. C. Sobers H. K. Walters O. k. Ward O. F. White Forrest Word Freshmen C. Adams J. C. Alexander It. K. Bearden L. F. Camp J. L. Capell S. M. Champion W. R. Coleman V. T. Cooper I . O. Cork S. C. Cowan T. C. Dykes R. E. Kike W. T. Giles L. W. Golson J. G. Goodman C. I . Harkins H. D. Harmon H. P. Henderson K. E. Hughes O. H. LoNoir J. T. Letcher W. M. Me Far 1 In X. M. Mclnnis J. S. Martin J. H. Pitts G. 11. Rush J. D. Smith B. Fv Spratlan li. F. Strickland E. R. Trammell E. B. Turner It. A. Welnbaum 11. F. Yates I). R. Jacks It. A. Moore E. II. Jones Jones Apps K INZER Battery H Copt. C. K. Apps Lieut. If. P. Jones Lieut. H. It. Kinwr First Sergeant R. G. Brownfield Sergeants E. If. Clements G. J. Cottier W. P. Mixon P. V. Pardon K. Young Corporals W. B. Collier P. L. Hasslur R. C. Jones Jack Kniglit Sophomores C. F. Brittain L. Brown J. It. Carrekcr J. G. Carter F. D. Chambers H. O. Davis W. G. Granger W. W. Harper J. W. Henley W. B. Jones Aby Koplon It. B. Kelso K. S. I.avallet H. S. MorroNv J. A. Med lock C. E. Manly J. B. McKissac E. D. McCorquodalc Arturo Nieto V. P. Reynolds F. W. Reynolds II. Reeves V. B. Story C. li. Strickland J. W. Wood Freshmen J. C. Adams J. H. Alexander j. Bedingtield ’. I). Brown T. 1 . Brown T. T. Brown T. A. Carnes F. D. Clark H. W. Kills F. T. England J. Foagln J. I). Foy W. If. Gray A. W. Deadly Foy Helms It. J. Holloman M. Hooper It. L. Hume W. D. Jester E. If. Jones W. E. Jones W. F. Knight I. . Lankford C. it. Malone C. H. Martin H. It. Morgan It. S. Parke Roy Pate T. J. Petty H. C. Pitts E. B. Phllpot It. P. Putman It. I.. Richards L. F. Sawyer M. Sexton W. If. Smith It. K. Smothers K. S. Smotliers P. Summerville W. H. Tucker F. B. Webb C. R. Wllkcrson J. S. Wingard P. J. Young 148 —toe 1928 GLOMERATA Fowl, kbs Meadows Hurt Engineer Staff Officers Major B. E. Meadows................................Battalion Commander Captain W. C. Hurt..........................Battalion Adjutant Captain E. O. Fowlkes . . Battalion Personnel Adjutant Sergt. George Ashcraft . Sergeant Major . -u Nichols Hancock Wright Company A Cnpt. A. I.. Hancock I A lit. H. 1.. Nichols Lieut. W. F. Wright Lieut. S. G. Croom Lieut. D. O. Sikes First Sergeant J. L. Burton Sergeants ). I). Aslu'll B. It. Anderson M. B. Hancock W. T. Kdwards II. Hickman C. L. Cans I or Corporals S. G. Alspaugli L. M. Bayne H. X. Coleman .1. II. Cone O. I.. Costcn J. L. Huey C. P. Beck C. C. Blau A. S. I n Hois M. Forehand H. C. Bor I so l . A. Gardner H. W. Coleman A. It. Johnson Privates It. J. Adams O. T. Allen V. It. Bennett A. V. Blankenship W. W. Bryany J. P. Calhoun A. H. Chambers J. M. Cook G. R Crawford .1. B. Crawford M. H. Darby I. . H. Davis H. W. Bunn F. W. Fulton M. II. Glover S. M. Carter E. Austin J. C. Barrow E. A. Bell W. C. Brelthaupt B. Chester E. E. Cobb II. H. Draper G. w. Fahrubel M. Ferguson A. Files K. C. Gilbert E. Grey J. C. Brown X. H. Collier V. W. Brunson O. Armstrong B. o. Baird C. Bishop E. A. Burnett J. V. But tram B. H. Cambell G. Crawford E. 11. Dimmitt J. T. Dlx G. H. Boron C. J. Dudley E. M. Eiland J. It. Fuller T. O. Galllnrd J. W. Gilbert T. H. Graham C. Crawford V. Darling J. K. Bceman C. A. Brock M. Calloway W. L. Cochran A. N. Davis C. Davis M. Davis B. T. DeBardeleb. n J. E. Dllworth G. M. Drey F. Dudley W. Floyd W. H. Gard J. K. Glennon P. Goldsmith E. E. Cobbs C’apt. W. 1 . Alston Lieut. H. M. Hanbury Lieut. K. O. Lile Lieut. M. K. Wilkins Lieut. T. H. Pearce First Sergeant K. Nickerson Sergeants ir. McMillan u. E. Palm v. S. Mask H. T. Mull in J. M. McMillan A. II. McRae CorjiornlN II. L. M. Johnson B. Hallman E. it. Hauser A. It. Kirkwood Company 'B C. M. [.eland J. Mosley VV. B. Nelson E. L. Kipp E. l. Lamlstrcet H. B. McLaren V. B. Madison C. Matthews K. w. Peake Privates S. A. Hardin O. B. Ingram A. II. Johnson II. J. Jones (I. I . Lewis II. E. Lewis w. B. McFerrln . C. Moore G. W. Mozo L. E. Owen L. K. Paulk W. H. Mims B. V. Griffin K. 15. Griffin W. A. Hamilton M. Hawkins C. I- Hendricks A. W. Jackson B. H. Jennings W. W. Lane R. Lee L. C. Lively XV. B. McKay W. S. Martin J. C. Moss XV. C. My rick D. Pierson II. L. Green T. J. Hendrix R. 1). Hicks B. G. Hines XV. B. Howard T. M. Irby II. McConnell W. W. Morris II. G. Mosley I). B. Packard T. K. Peabody W. Howie H. Gunter H. G. Harris A. V. Herren S. M. Hooper J. M. Johnson W. C. Jones R. M. I.ueas C. C. McGraw W. C. Mason I. . McBride It. A. MeMlllau K. A. Montgomery E. A. Phllen Weatiierby • Whitten1 Pearson Ckk °i ' ompany L, Cnpt. I., s. Whitten Lieut. W. C. Weatherby Lieut. It. B. Pearson 1 .lout. H. B. Sims Lieut. II. r. Crowe First Srrgranl C. K. Smith Sergeants J. B. Sides J. O. Windsor I. II. Virgin J. K. Shelton A. L. Spence It. II. Schrader Corporals .T. W. Scott .1. K Shackleford A. C. Speed C. A. Sturtovant It. F. Tinsley W. D. Try on J. E. Turner IT. P. White J. M. White II. M. ltiddle J. H. Merrill M. J. Slaughter M. Tate C. Thompson Privates W. II. Pritchett 11. Y. Shuofer J. I . Shenesey It. W. Shepherd G. W. Smith J. K. Smith Y. C. Stnutcnbrough V. L. Taylor J. K. Walsh M. S. Ward H. Williams M. Williams A. S. Wright C. J. Story a w. Posicii C. It. Powell J. It. Quinlivnn J. Quinn A. Itoemer .1. L. Sellers C. W. Sheehan .!. B. Sides J. A. Smith S. C. Smith W. L. Smith .1. L. Stone K. It. Taylor II. I . White It. M. Williams T. Williams G. L. Williamson F. Itenneker A. V. Smith W. II. Smith A. Strauss A. C. Taylor G. IX Waits .1. E. Ware B. M. Williams It. P. Willingham J. L. Wilson It. E. Zeiglor It. Itansom I. K. ltoth E. J. Sahel J. It. Sims M. D. Stone L. M. Strauss K. W. Sullivan Mike Swint L. W. Thomas W. W. Thomas W. C. Warner P. 1). Whetstone It. Wilcox M. K. Williams K. E. Worthington Wood W. B. Yarbrough 152 ---------------------------------------------------------------1 I MALONE BIDEZ ALFORD MERRILL The Auburn Band p. K. Bidez . . . H. D. Jones . . . J. B. Merrill . . Cornets ■ P. S. Alford (J. M. Drey J. Green K. It. Hauser A. W. Headley A. I). Hoskins It. H. Jones C. M. Suffich O. H. Wolssingcr F. E. Webb J. L. Underwood Clarinets— I . M. JJayne M. B. Clayton . . . . Director Assistant Director . . Drum Major B. A. England it. L. Foster W. B. Lee A. J. C. Magglo C. v. Meyer J. I). Neelv J. II. Nicholson J. II. Price C. H. Strickland Flute— a. D. Staples Saxophones— T. I). Allen P. Brake K. George P. S. Alford . F. M. Malone . J. B. Merrill . D. M. May V. It. Moon J. It. Quinllvan B. A. Rives, Jr. S. S. Romano M. G. Smith Drums— It. Alston C. K. Meyer F. N. Perkins Busses— J. M. Brown P. E. Fitzpatrick It. S. Mosley J. W. Stanton ...........President . . . Vice-President . Business Manager Alto — K. It. Glddens v. a. Jones J. A. I.awley W. F. Nabors Baritone— A. R. Baldwin L. B. Hallman Trombones— A. H. Chambers II. D. Jones J. B. Jones V. It. Owens G. X. Pulley 1 Rifle Team Under the capable leadership of Captain Bowlcy, the Rifle Team has won its right place in the student activities. The team has fired several matches this year and have been very successful. The members have won national reputation both for themselves and the school. We wish them continued success in the future. Members Captain B. II. Bowi.ey, Officer in Charge O. T. Allen E. H. Grey W. W. Bryant J. E. IIydrick W. D. Cook C. P. Johnson C. G. Farrish V. B. Madison J. H. Price J. R. Reed M. Y. Smith Max Williams i54 j fL] rjhe 1928 GLOM ERATA —V The Pistol Team The Auburn Pistol Team has been the foremost R. (). T. C. team in the country for a number of years. The team this year has kept up the record and has added glory to this wonderful past on several occasions. Wc arc sorry to lose such good men as Tatum, Root and Gregory, but wc arc sure the efficient officers can train others to fill their places. Congratulations! Members E. W. Root, Captain S. S. Tatum S. G. Bryant J. A. Vines J. D. Tucker W. H. Gregory N. W. Gf.ist G. C. Ellenburg O. S. Adams W. H. Cumber A. L. Smith E. C. Smith E. II. Miller T. T. Brown Clinton Adams T oday So here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away? Out of Eternity This new Day is born; Into Eternity, At night, will return. Behold it aforetime No eye ever did; So soon it for ever From all eyes is hid. Here hath been dawning Another blue day: Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away? Thomas Carlyle. 156 -.'N N Coach J. E. “Boozer” Pitts Coach John Emmett “Boozer” Fitts, now head coach, has been a star on Auburn’s football teams and coaching staffs for a long time. He was away for a short while, during which time he was in charge of the grid prospects of Tech Nigh School in Atlanta, Ga. He has been outstanding in all of them, being chosen All-Southern Center and having more than a winning average as a coach. Coach Boozer took charge this time in the middle of the season and has made a fine showing with his squad considering the fact that he had not seen them in action in the past two seasons. This handicap made it necessary to rebuild the entire attack. We wish you all the success in the world with your 1928 eleven. Ex-Coacii David B. Morey Ex-IIead-Coach David B. Morey, mentor of the Tigers for the past two seasons, resigned in the middle of the present season. “King David” was Director of Athletics and was in charge of the football and baseball teams. He had only mediocre success with his football teams but his baseball team was well up around the top in the 1926 race and in 1927 they won the Conference Championship. He was All-American Halfback at Dartmouth and a member of the pitching staff of the Philadelphia Athletics until he had the misfortune of breaking his leg, after which time be began coaching. He came to Auburn from Middlebury, where his small team made a great record. 59 -A FOTTfc-P. a f ' r WOOD OPIMVO MDSLK- 0 AAltCET CAW-r V! F. TfVAF ‘b £ INGC-AA- P,fc-' .D 1‘: G AMtee. Dc'B cfc AtON TWA PI IM ? ;gl92 GlOMERATAl?IW -g!?g- -- ■■■■■ Buck Spinks President The “A” Club Jelly Akin Vice President Bln Sankey Secretary and Treasurer Bull Andress Weemie Baskin Frankie Bogue Bobby Burns Nick Carter Sister Cunningham Football Johnson Eli.is Mike Fisher Biff Hoffman-Dummy Howard Rupert Ingram Pop Paterson Hopson Pearce Bouton Shotts Buck Spinks Pete Spinks Euil Snyder Jelly Akin Buck Ellis Rupert Ingram Fobb James Baseball Cush Wood Ebb James Ernie Potter Ben Sankey Addison McGhee Jelly Akin-Frank I)u Bosk Buck Ellis Basket Ball Fobb James Ebb James Snitz Snyder Weemie Baskin Percy Beard Track Buster Duncan Sntiz Snyder I.ouie Tamplin i 61 % Me 1928 GLOMERATA 0 Tiger Teeth These are the teeth of the Tiger's jaw, The wen who fight and win; Ever following the Sportsman's law, Fight to death, but never give in. They're strong, tried, and true; They're wen among wen; Faithful to the Orange and Blue. The Tiger9s teeth to the end. o © football £ Spikks Papke Moultok Stetson—At hi rn The Auburn Tiger football team had a mighty bad opening for the 1927 season in more ways than one. They lost the opening game of one of the most disastrous seasons they ever had. They lost the first game on Drake Field in nineteen years. After driving from her own 47-yard line in the fourth period, Auburn fumbled on the 4-vard line only to have Freeman, Stetson halfback, pick it up and run 96 yards for the only score of the game. Fisher, Snyder, Ellis and Paterson stood out for Auburn. Clemson—Auburn Another record broken in the first two tiger-tiger battles during 1927 season. Clemson beat Auburn 3-0 for the first time in twenty-one years. The .victory was won by margin of one field goal, kicked from placement by Timmerman, Clemson end, in the third quarter. For the victors, it was Timmerman who made the three points necessary to win, but Eskcw and Mc-Carlcy were the two men that really threatened Auburn’s goal line. Crawford, Ellis and Fisher shone brightest for Auburn. FlORI DA—A U B U R N In the second game on the home gridiron, the Florida Alligators from Gainesville completely upset the dope and scored 33 points to the Tiger’s 6. The lone tally came in the fourth quarter as a result of a series of short passes and a triple pass to Taylor who ran around the left end for the touchdown. This heart-breaking rcsidt was the third defeat in as many starts. For Florida, Captain Middlekauff, Boyer, Crabtree, Bishop and Kirchner were the luminaries. Fisher and Ellis seemed to be the most constant ground gainers for the Tigers. L. S. U.—Auburn The famous ninth-inning rallies you read about in baseball games are reacted on the gridiron. It was the last five minutes of the game that Coach Mike Donahue’s 'Tigers overcame Boozer Pitts’ 'Tigers in the first college tilt that Montgomery has seen this year. 'The Plainsmen put up more fight than they have at any other time during the year. Crawford, Ellis and Cunningham were the men that gave the L. S. U. Tigers so much trouble. Neason, Ilavncs and Godfrey stood out in the Donahue machine. A u B u r n—Howard In one of the most thrilling games of the year, Howard and Auburn battled away to a 9-9 tie. l ime flew by and found Howard leading 9-6. Auburn took the ball on Howard’s 10-yard line from a terrible attempt to punt by Captain Bancroft. Crawford then put a worthy 5 — SQL'AD toe beneath it and sent it sailing through the up-rights for the even 3 points. After the kick-off there was only two seconds left, which shows how opportune the occasion was. Nappie Hodges ran the team better than he ever did before and the Tigers launched one of the most relentless offenses of the 1927 season. Sellers came to the front in this game and proved that he is a real football player, and a good fullback. Pop Patterson was the star of the line. Georgia—Auburn' {at Columbus) After starting out in breath-taking fashion, Auburn’s Tigers were crushed in the second quarter when the four horsemen of Georgia ran rough-shod over them and scored four touchdowns. The Dogs that conquered a strong ’t ale eleven were too much for the Boozer Pitts' rejuvenated Tigers. The game was hard fought and Auburn maintained a three-point lead until the second half. By virtue of Buck Ellis’ great run of 57 yards in the early part of the game, and Rupert Ingram's beautiful place-kick immediately afterwards, Auburn was the first team in Conference to score on Georgia. Auburn—T ulane The Tigers went to New Orleans to tackle the Greenics of Tulane, determined to win. They did play a wonderful game with Howard, Andress, Shotts and Snyder in every play. These men did play like madmen and Tulane did not win. The game was 6-6 and was a real thriller from beginning to end. Porter Calahan galloped 96 yards for Auburn’s six points. A. and M.—Auburn Outgained and outrushed by the Auburn Tiger, A. and M. eked out a meager victory at Rockwood over the Tigers on November 12. This marked the first triumph over the Tigers in ten years of competition in the gridiron. Seven to six was the final count, Auburn's failure to convert an extra point after touchdown being the ultimate factor of their loss. Auburn showed great punch until they reached the goal line. Once they were held for downs inside the 3-yard line. McElveen ran 85 yards after intercepting Ellis’ pass on the 15-yard line for A. and M. counter. Georgia Tech—Auburn The Tigers rejuvenated—given a treatment of something by Boozer Pitts—went like wild men against a powerful Tech eleven. The Tiger team fought like its jungle namesake but a grim Tech team battered it down. Tech beat as game and as gallant a crew as Auburn ever sent to Grant Field. The final score was 18-0. k� np • Tige Buck Ellis, Halfback Ruck, three-lot ter man, has completed his most successful yonr as a member of an Auburn football team. In spit;- of Injuries ho was honorably mentioned for All-Southern. Bull Andress, Guard Dull, one of the best guard In the South has finished his � «« on the Plains, and It was finished in a blaze of glory. Always fighting, an awful hard man to get along with on the gridiron. Nappy Hodges, Quarterback Nappy proved that he was a good signal caller. He could carry the ball, pass and direct the plays with the best of them. Boltok Shotts, Fullback He Dolton, alternate-captain of the 192“ squad, was a great defensive back, could hit the line and made an Ideal fullback. Bobby Burns, End Bobby was a stellar performer at the wing position, which made him Invaluable to tin- team. He could block, tackle and receive pass s. HODGES ANDRESS CUNNINGHAM CRAWFORD winn • 1 lgers Mike Fisher, Halfback Mike. sensational sophomore halfback last year, had another food season. .1 Ity, experience and knowledge of the game makes hint a big threat on the t« Riley Cunningham, Tackle Sister played his second year varsity this fall and made quite a name for him Fight hard. Hud. Nick Carter, Tackle Captaln-Eloct Carter was one of the most consistent tackles in the South year. We wish you luck in the 192S season. Jim Crawford, Halfback Jim proved a valuable man this fall, lie can run. pass punt and place Hooking at you. ole man. Rupert Ingram, End Rupert proved a valuable man with his place kick. Three points will win close games. He is alternate captain-elect. HOWARD PEARCE HARTSELLE Tige rs SNITZ SNIDER, Halfback Snltz, one of the fastest men in the conference, was a mighty good man. Wo lose him this fall, and he will be missed very much. Hobson Pearce, Guard One of the most conscientious men to put on a football uniform. He was a good man. Best of luck to you. Bud. Leonard Hartselle, Halfback A hard runner, accurate passer, and on able punter made him a good halfback. FRANKIE BogL E, Quarterback A smart football player and a good quarterback. Though small, he was always there with the goods. Dummy Howard, Guard A smart player, a good linesman and a sura tackier is the classification of this man- Looking for All-Southern from you next year. k k nn • 11 1 lgers Bill Granger, Fullback This little runt could get In the way of more plays and break them up than any little man In the conference. In every play and hasn't missed yet. E. I). Shannon, End Speed, weight, ability and a willingness to use It In getting the runner before the Interference could form, this is our most promising sophomore wingman. Grady Long, Guard A good lighter. One more sophomore to be dealt with next year. Do your stuff, ole man. Porter Calahax, Halfback The best prospect on the squad for an all-round halfback. Height, weight, speed and guts, coupled with a football heart ought to make him hard to stop. Red Carter, Guard and Center The hardest scrapper on the field, and you can prove by him what hard work means. TI1I3 red head could get any of them, but preferred the bigger men ! 'Timers Hap Greek, Center A little man, lv.it a hard worker. Go get them. Map. Thurston Adams, Quarterback A brainy field general running the team well at all times. Ray Tu r er, Guard Probably the biggest sophomore in the ranks, and will demonstrate what bulk can do in the campaign next fall. Work hard, ole man. for we are betting on you. Charlie Dinsmore, Fullback Another exponent of the hard-hitting football tactics. He always gets his man. We are watching for you in the 192$ campaign. Howell Long, End He always gets his man because he was one of the hardest tacklers on the squad. Fight In there next year, Bud. DAMS TURNER lgers Luke Ward, Quarterback A good Hold general always running Ilia team with skill and determination. A hard worker, and we are expecting great things next fall. Mutt Gregory, Tackle One of the few scrubs to come out in his last year and show his stuff. Batter late than never. Mutt, and we are glad you did It so well. Pete Spinks, Guard This man must have absorbed some of Coach Buck's ability, for he Is really a good man. A hard tighter and the willingness to work will make a good man out of Pete. Chink Cosper, Halfback One of the smoothest i unite rs on the squad, almost llko the ole Lincoln automobile. nothing stops him. Another good sophomore from whom we are expecting great things. Dick Houtzclaw, Guard A good lighter with plenty of guts made him a great niuti at the guard position. AUBURX-TECH GAME basketball —'f stss- Season s Review The 1928 Tigers, the wonder team of the South, was probably the greatest team to represent Auburn on the hardwood lloor. They opened the season with the Montgomery “Y” before the Christmas holidays, and while they scored thirty-five points, they didn’t look so good. However, the boys came back with New Year resolutions a-plenty, for they ran roughshod over all opposition until the latter part of a strenuous season, when Ole Miss beat them, 43 to 42. That seemed hard, and to prove that we could, we beat them badly DuBose the following night. Ellis Some of the high scores that were registered all through the season ran from thirty to ninety-two for a single game. Thirty was the lowest score during the season for Mike’s charges. To prove that we were really good, we beat such teams as Clcmson (2), Tech (1), Georgia (1), Florida (4), Tennessee (1), Vanderbilt (1), and Tulane (2). The schedule had twenty-two opponents, and we handily disposed of twenty-one, and the lone defeat was by the one-point route. Jelly Akin, the Xotasulga flash, was unstoppable all the way, and that is proven by the fact that he scored a total of 342 points for the season. He was unanimously chosen as possessor of the best shooting eye of the tournament. All-Southern selected and All-American in the eyes of the Auburn supporters. Frank DuBose, captain-elect of the '29 team, was selected All-Southern center for the season of ’28, and he justly deserves it. An ideal floor man, splendid passer, good goal shooter and unequalled in playing the ball off the backboard. Buck Ellis, the Kangaroo of the cage game, finished his third year of real college looping in a blaze of glory. Captain in his junior year, Porter Loving Cup winner, and all-round athlete. Buck was a good floor man, smart, aggressive, and a thorough student of the game. The James Twins can hardly be considered apart, because it was this combination that kept Auburn's goal safe from the invaders. Ebb and Fob are the two best defensive players that L James have ever worked together on any team. Ebb was picked as the most courageous player in the tournament, and deserves the honor. Clean athletes, always scrapping and working for the team. An ideal combination. Coach Mike Papke, genial instructor, coach, brother, and everything a man could be to a team, put out the best basketball teams that Auburn has ever had. He is a friendly, hard, earnest worker. We arc proud of this fine coach. Then there are the wonderful substitutes. We were well fixed for reserves with Mullins, a forward, Louis James, a guard, Shorty Smith, center, and Vines at the guard position. 1 hese men, with the reserves which are not mentioned by name, deserve lots of credit. And let’s not forget the All-Southern manager, Square Salter. S. I. C. Tournament In the first battle of the tournament, Auburn was pitted against Clemson. It was a ease of Tiger against Tiger. In the early part of the game Auburn seemed to be a little nervous. Hut they hit their stride before long and ran up a score—not overwhelming, but it doesn't take but one point to decide a victory. And this is exactly what happened. In the last moments of the game Auburn dropped in a field goal and gave us a one-point lead. The boys were fighting hard to stay in, and they did. Auburn again met her ancient rival, but this time it was on the floor and not on the field. Georgia 'l ech showed a vast improvement over their showings in early games on the Auburn campus. It was a crafty, fighting team that faced Auburn, but who else could match the cunning Tiger? The game was close and exciting to the last moment. Especially was this true during the last few minutes of play. It seemed that Auburn was doomed to be eliminated, but this demon, fighting twin No. i, Ebb James, dribbled down the floor and dropped in a beauty for two points! The second game ended with another one-point victory for Auburn. Jelly and Buck were all-around, giving Tech dribblers plenty of trouble. Auburn entered her third affray with the determination to decisively whip Mississippi A. and M., and it was this tenacity that carried off the bacon! The team was functioning perfectly this game. Frank was getting the tipoff, and either Jelly or Buck would dash in and mistochange—the ball was on the backboard—through the net—two points! Such was the procedure of the game. The James boys had both hands working hard to keep up with both feet, but they did this job in swell order. In this game Auburn showed her mettle and piled up a score of forty-two points against Miss. A. and M.’s thirty-eight. The finals came with Auburn pitted against a team which had previously beaten them by the one-point method, and one which Auburn had decisively beaten the following night. Both teams were keyed to the highest point of efficiency, as this game was to decide the Southern Conference Champions. Ole Miss came on the floor looking mighty good, and immediately began to drop ball after ball in the goal in their warming-up practice. Auburn Tigers then entered and the roof almost went off in the same time, because the majority of the student body went to Atlanta the night before. 'Flic students went practically crazy. The whistle—the game was on. For the first five minutes of play neither side scored, and then a foul gave Mississippi a free toss and the first point of the game. A field goal then bobbed up and it was eight minutes from the starting whistle that Auburn finally tallied. Auburn then broke away and went so fast that by the half Ole Miss appeared smothered. During the second half it looked as though we would win out. But Ole Miss displayed that ncvcr-dic spirit and they kept pegging away, these Phillips boys kept dropping the ball through the net until finally the score was, Ole Miss 31. Auburn 30, and one minute to play. Auburn is fighting back—and makes one last effort to avert the defeat—but the try for the field goal falls short as the pistol cracks. The game was over. Congratulations to the victors! But our hearts beat for the best team in the world, barring none! Fifteen cheers for the ’28 Tigers. U rJhe I92a GLOMERATA ti i So baseball CENTER FIELD 4? i r ■« CRAWFORD RICHT FIELD Baseball Prospects Buck Ellis, the Kangaroo of the basketball and baseball teams, will be back in the center garden this year and is expected to close out his brilliant athletic career in a blaze of glory. Jelly Akin led the chib last year with the high mark of 381. Jelly, the Notasulga flash, also on the basketball team, is one of the best outfielders Auburn has had in many seasons. Jim Crawford, Frosh graduate of last year, is in line for the job left vacant by Captain Wallic’s departure and from present indications he is going to get it—a heavy, left-handed batter who is going to be an important cog in the ’28 combination (Championship) ? Joe Burt, another “Rat” that has to be reckoned with in the outfield jobs. He hits them high and far away. Rube Alvcrson, a real backstop. Ideal build, fine spirit and every good talent to make a useful man behind the plate. Pee Wee Wright, little but loud, peppy and one of the hardest workers on the diamond. Although handicapped by an eye injury, he can really grab those slants from the hill. Cush Wood, the original “Wild Man,” but not on the mound, for his control is one of his cardinal virtues. All-Southern in ’27 and should go better this year for his added experience will mean a lot to the right side of the ledger. Addison McGhee, the big boy from Macon, has about mastered Walter Johnson’s fast one and it comes in handy in a pinch. “Add” should be one of the best in the South this year. Ernie Potter, letter man in ’26, has been having worlds of trouble with his arm and this is the time to shake the 182 jinx and no one is worrying about it, for he can do it. A very reliable and experienced hurler. Peter Lee should develop into a regular this year and aid the staff a great deal, for he has had experience and tliis year he is going to get to pitch. Watch him win. Stoutenborough, Sophomore tall boy, was the mainstay on the rat team a year ago, and now it is time for him to do some pitching for Mr. Moulton’s big boys. You're the ‘‘Stout Boy”! Fobb James, Mr. Moving Picture Man, really knows first base and vicinity. If you have ever seen a left-handed man grab that apple, come out and see another one: if you have never seen a genuine southpaw in action come see Fobb and learn how it is done. Frosty Smith, King Penn King of Vernon, has ability to field and hit and should round out a good keystone combination; at least one-half of that combination will function rightly. You can grab Smittv. Frank Currie, Rabbit himself, is going to heat things up around the hot corner this spring with his life, fielding and all around ability. Dooley Gilchrist, Courtland wonder, the versatile gentleman, Cheer Leader, Management and Player. A seemingly important man on any ball field; we believe he can prove it, too. lien Sankey, the pride of Nauvoo, led the club during the twenty-seventh season in hits, runs scored and home runs. He was selected All-Southern shortstop and we know he will repeat this spring. This will complete the best keystone combination in the South. Comment on 1927 Baseball Champions WOOD PITCHER AKIN LEFT FIELD There were quite a few men out for baseball at the first call by Coach Morey in the spring of 1927 and in this lot there were men that had had no experience and some that had had one year of real baseball. Coach had eleven letter men from which to build a team. This he really did, for they galloped to the Championship in big style. Captain Joe Wallis, Akin and Ellis were the regulars that were back in the outer gardens. This trio had made it miserable for the opposing pitchers the year before and were still on the job. In the infield there was no big worry, for the entire infield was back with the exception of Captain Stewart of the ’26 squad. Ed Allen, regular two seasons before, returned to round out one of the smoothest working infield combinations in the Conference. E. James, F. James, Allen, Hitchcock and Sankey formed the inner defense. Of this group E. James and Sankey were picked on the All-Southern Team. The pitching staff was in fair shape, having lost only one man through graduation. Moulton, Wood, McGhee and Potter carried the burden through a stiff schedule in great style, Wood gaining Southern recognition for his remarkable showing on the mound. Wattwood, Smith, Currie and Ingram formed the reserve team that helped out of many tight places during the season. Of the victories that were clean-cut and decisive arc triumphs over Georgia Tech, Georgia, Tulane, Clemson, Vanderbilt and a victory over the Birmingham Barons. There were other wins, but these are the few that meant more to the standing in the Conference. The Tigers having made a clean sweep of the above mentioned series. The power to win and the power to repeat the following day over a strong team was the factor that decided the battle for the Auburn team. A team that had good men at all positions and they were the men that could get together in the pinch. 3TOU TEN BOROUGH PITCHER ' x ' K lfa; PITCHER WARD OUTFIELD 36 1926 GLOMERATA cOUtfte THIRD 3 iS£ 1928 Baseball Schedule March 2.1 March 21 March 26 March 28 March so March 31 April 2 April 3 April 9 April 10 April 11 April 12 April 13 April H April 16 April 17 April 20 April 21 April 26 April 27 April 28 May 2 May 3 May 1 May 7 May 8 May 11 May 12 May 18 May 10 Fort Rcnnlng ............ Fort Meaning ............ Montgomery ( A Day) . Selma ................... Tnlanc .................. Tulanc .................. Clemson ................. Clemson ................. Georgia ................. Georgia ................. Florida ................. Florida ................. Fort Henning............. Fort Henning ............... Georgia Tech ............ Georgia Tech ............ Georgia Tech ............ Georgia Tech ............ Florida.................. Florida ................. Florida ................. Clemson.................. Clemson ................. South Carolina .......... Georgia ................. Georgia ................. South Carolina .......... South Carolina .......... Vanderbilt .............. Vanderbilt .............. .... Fort Henning .. .. Fort Henning ......... Auburn .......... Selma ......... Auburn .... Montgomery ......... Auburn ......... Auburn ......... Auburn ......... Auburn ......... Auburn ......... Auburn ..........Auburn ......... Auburn ......... Auburn ......... Auburn ......... Atlanta ......... Atlanta Panama City, Fla. Panama City. Flu. Panama City. Fla. .........Clemson ........ Clemson . Columbia. S. C. ......... Athens ......... Athens ......... Auburn ......... Auburn ...... Nashville ...... Nashville Championship Scores Auh.-Opp. March 29 Birmingham Barons ( A” Day) ............... 5 2 March 30 Georgia ...................................10- i March 31 Georgia ..................................... 7- 6 April 1 Tulane ....................................12- 3 April 2 Tulane ....................................13- 6 April 1 Florida .................................. 2- 1 April 5 Florida .................................. 0- 1 April 6 Montgomery ............................... 6- S April 8 Georgia Tech ..............................10- 2 April 9 Georgia Tech ............................. 7- 5 April 15 Illinois ..................................12- 5 April 16 Illinois ................................. 9-11 April 20 Clemson ...................................11- 1 April 21 Clemson ....................................Rain April 22 South Carolina ........................... 9- � April 23 South Carolina ........................... 1- S April 25 Florida .................................. 8- 9 April 26 Florida................................... 3- 4 April 27 Florida .................................. 5- 0 April 29 Vanderbilt ............................... I- 0 April 30 Vanderbilt ............................... 6- 2 May 4 Clemson ................................. 8- 5 May 5 Clemson .................................. 3- 3 May 6 Vanderbilt............................... 1- 2 May 7 Vanderbilt .................................Rain POTTEf? PITCHER TAYLOR OUTFIELD 185 ax, vv v: Winners of the Porter Qup Wilbur Hutsell Varsity Track Coach It is indeed an honor and a pleasure to dedicate this page to a man who has been responsible for Auburn’s success on the track and whom every man of the Auburn Student Body Ioves and respects, Coach Wilbur Hutsell. We wish you the same success in the future that you have enjoyed in the past and hope you will remain with Auburn. Weems O. Baskin National Collegiate Champion High Hurdles In appreciation for his wonderful work on the cinder path while representing Auburn, wc wish to dedicate this page of the 1928 Gloinerata to Wecmic. He worked hard and steady until he gained national prominence for himself and Auburn. Wc wish you luck in your next race, the U. S. Olympic Team. 189 Louie Tamplin, alternate-captain of the Tiger trackstcrs and one of the best half-milers in the Conference. Louie has always been one who trained hard and was ever pulling for all he was worth and he was worth plenty to any man’s track team. Louie has been almost everything on the team that had plenty of running attached to it; he has been in all of the events from the 100-vard dash to the mile. After much work, he developed into the fine 880 man that he is today. He will be counted upon heavily this spring to bring in the points in all of the meets. Percy Beard aside from being the smartest man on the track team is one of the most valuable, for he has the job of filling Captain Baskin’s shoes in the hurdles. He has not had the experience that Baskin had when he did so well on the path, but he will get his share of the counters. Most people would think that he would not be able to clear the hurdles in the short time that he does, but the way he does it. Ask Coach Hutscll for he is the man that did it and maybe he can tell you. Frank Tuxworth is a real quarterback on the football team and a fine broad jumper on the track team. Tux has not had but one year’s work in the jumps, for he had his first year in the dashes and did not devote his time to covering the ground in hops instead of strides. A hard worker, ideal build, and a clean athlete, Frank should come through in even greater style this year than CARTER WEIGHTS last. V. C. Helm is one of the many small men that Auburn has had on her track teams. 'There seems to be something in a small man that is not available in the larger A (Continued) men. The men that have to go the farthest in the meets are the smaller ones. Mr. Helms is on the Cross-Country team and runs the distances on the spring track squad. Sam Robinson, after having broken the record around Auburn in his Freshman year, should feel hurt if he cannot beat that and there are quite a few men on the campus that are of the same opinion. He has the making of one of the best javelin throwers that has ever attended Alabama Poly. The fact that he is under Coach Hutsell is a big advantage, for he is one of the five best track mentors in the nation. Sam is going to get away with someone's medal if he is not watched closely. Nick Carter, captain of the 1928 football team, has been out for track for the past few seasons and he has been learning rapidly and this is his year to get in the list of real scorers. This big, red-headed boy can toss that shot around like it was an apple. A weight man is very important on the squad, too, for his points are as valuable as any of them. Creel is the best pole vaulter on the campus and that has meant quite a bit in the past few years. There has been some extra fine vaulters turned out at Auburn and he is to be another one if he continues to show the improvement that he has shown to date. Ira Virgin has yet to prove what he can do in competition, but he has shown that he is willing to work and with the height and stride that he has, he should be at least on the winning side. He is going to get in on the scoring for there is always a place for the man that is willing to hustle for his job. MARSHAL MANAGER Varsity Track Prospects VIRGIN HURDLES UPSHAW HURDLES fy ■ A A k CREEL POLE VAULT Four Things Four things a man must learn to do If he would make a record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow men sincerely; To act with honest motives purely; To trust m God and Heaven securely Henry Van Dyke. freshman dAthletics ..•'“£ m FRKSHMAN SQUAD Review of Rat Football, 1912 Going through the season with one tic game and three losses, the 1’ reshman team of 1927 showed the results of the same handicap that has been hampering the rat teams for the past few years, lack of sufficient time to develop the men and the lack of equipment. The very limited schedule of four games makes it hard for the coach to bring out what he has planned for them. The Yearling team was developed into a hard fighting machine from uncertain material by R. C. Brown, former Auburn luminary. There will be a welcome extended all of the frosh next fall for they will add much to the varsity squad and that is what counts in the long run. A tie with Howard Frosh and close losses to Tech, Tulane and University of Florida Rats completed the rat schedule. With such men as Wingo, Taylor, Malone, Chambless, Wood, McClcsky, Newton, Harkins, Jacobs, Chappelle, Sheehan, Bearden, Herron, Christopher, Sullivan, Creel, Sommerville, Brown, Bell, Armstrong, Hill, Carter and Sellers coming up, the varsity will be in a better way for men. FRESHMAN SQUAD Review of Freshman Bas ketball, 1927-28 The Freshmen have not completed their schedule and promise to win the majority of the games remaining. The team is not so well blessed with individual stars, but they have men that are the material for a real basketball combine. They can and will pass and there are men that can shoot and this will make a good team before the year is over. With the addition of Roy Pate, ex-Wood-lawn star in four sports, the team has shown real improvement and it should get going right in the next game. Coach Spinks has been driving them hard for the next game with the Mercer Freshmen. Despite the poor showing of the team in winning only one game, the season was not entirely unsuccessful as good future varsity material was developed by Coach Spinks, ’25. The team has improved steadily and should cash in with some wins before the season is over. Pate, Anderson, Hudson, Ray, Chappcllc, Harmon and Bearden were the outstanding players of the team. Wonderful girl of my dreams, 11 ow I love you tonight; You're more than the world it seems. All that’s good and right. I love you with all my heart. That heart you changed from clay. May we never chance to part. Not forever and a day. You came like a star from the sky, Your eyes are pools of love, You will not pass me by. You who look down from above. Your ivays are loving and kind. You’re true as heaven is true; No other man can claim such find, For Cod broke the mould when Ile’d made you. 196 eVirginia ‘Fatten Zurich. cDunbar The True Beauty He that loves a rosy cheek Or a coral lip admires. Or from starlike eyes doth seek Fuel to maintain his fires; As old time makes these decay. So his flames must waste away. Hut a smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts, and calm desires. Hearts with equal love combined Kindle never-dying fires— Where these are. not, I despise Lovely cheeks, or lips, or eyes. Thomas Car gw. favorites Helen Wilson Helen White IsOTTIE STORAi Wakt ha Kobbrts Juanita Semple Frances Hunt Annie frBLLB Ingram Ernestine Wills Uucy Vi AM I ETON 209 7fie 1928 GLOMERATA 210 ftfel928 GLOMERATA The Effect of Example We scatter seeds with careless hand, And dream ice ne’er shall see them mare; But for a thousand years Their fruit appears In weeds that mar the land, Or healthful shore. The deeds we do, the words ice say— Into still air they seem to fleet. We count them ever past; But they shall last— In the dread judgment they And we shall meet. I charge thee by the years gone by, For the love's sake of brethren dear, Keep thou the one true way. In work and play, Lest in that world their cry Of woe thou hear. John Ki-rlr. 2X2 Will Rogers One of the most notable events of the present school year was the visit of the famous II'ill Royers. Thanks to the Ki wants Club! Will was met at the station by members of the student body and he was escorted to an airplane, which led a parade through the streets of .litburn. The different fraternities on the campus entered floats in the parade and everyone saw a wonderful sight. We enjoyed his stay in the village and hope he will return again. V Q Football Season Though Auburn did not enjoy a good season in football, the student body never failed to be on hand. They pulled their parades and yells as though we had a championship team. It is very familiar to see the crowd at the station on the week-end ready to leave with the team. 'The Auburn student body displayed wonderful spirit in backing our teams this year. They are allowed to go to four major games off the campus without getting the cuts. This is very nice and gives the boys a chance to get sofne social diversion at the same time. Auburn is going to go now, and the student body must do their part in backing the teams. I Auburn Life There are several events which the students participate in that they cannot see how they look. This is true of the military reviews. They are interesting to watch, and are of value to the unit. The scenes shown here join together to show the activities around the Tiger I.air. The traditions of the Fighting Tiger could have no belter background. We know these scenes will change with time, and it is the purpose of these pages to enable you to remember the campus as it was when you were a member of its illustrious student body. The life on the Auburn campus is always filled with laughs because of the public initiations of the numerous honor societies. The “A” Club pulls a very unique party when the new members are shown the ways of the society. The Spade Initiation is always looked forward to because it is interesting to know the members for the following year and to see the unique play pulled by the honor men. ITe have our Senators, Salesmen, beautiful girls, and South Sea inhabitants. These free intertainrnents are always enjoyed and come in handy in the spring when the spring fever has everyone. Initiations Summer Camp The members of the Auburn Engineer I'nil enjoyed a very nice vacation at the expense of Uncle Sam. Of course we had the regular work of mapping, building bridges, hiking and other work which is required of the military engineers. The association with the regular army life was wonderful and though all “gold bricked” some, everyone had his share of the work. If’e too enjoyed the hospitality of the Columbus people and those at the camp The summer camp this year was without a doubt the best that has been pulled in many moons. The members of the Field Artillery Unit had it easy this summer because their horses were tractors. Their slay included a lone hike with the complete equipment for the Artillery on the march. Hut Oh! Hoy. those Columbus ladies were wonderful. U'e enjoyed a wonderful social life, both in Columbus and Fort Henning. All IMSf PHOTOS-StCNAUOftPS. USA Summer Camp Honesty Thou must he true thyself If thou the truth ivouldst teach; Thy soul must overflow, if thou Another’s soul ivouldst reach! It needs the overflow of heart To give the lips full speech. Think truly, and thy thoughts Shall the world's famine feed; Speak truly, and each word of thine Shall he of fruitful seed; Live truly, and thy life shall he A great and noble creed. Horatius Bonar. ♦ 220 Extension 222 4U %e 1928 GLOMERATA Extension Service J. T. High.......................District Agent P. (). Davis.................4gricultural Editor J. P. Wilson.....................District Agent W. W. Young .... Assistant Editor R. G. Arnold...................District Agent J. D. Moore .... Marketing Specialist J. C. Lowery ............................................... District Club Agent T. A. Slum ................................................. District Club Agent Helen Johnston ...........................Ccmmlttco on Homo Demonstration Work Elizabeth Korney .................................District Home Demonstration Agent May I. Curltan ...................................District Home Demonstration Agent Gladys McCain .............................................. Specialist in Clothing Helen Kennedy ............................................. Specialist in Nutrition Isndoro Williams .................................. Specialist. Home Industries Bertha I.00 Ferguson ..................... District Home Demonstration Agent J. B. Wilson ..................................... Assistant Agricultural Engineer W. A. Rullln ........................................... Specialist in Entomology John E. Ivey ............................................... Specialist In Poultry G. A. Trollope ............................................. Specialist in Poultry M. V. Lowdcr ................................ Supt. Alabama Egg-Laying Contest F. W. Burns ................................................ Specialist in Dairying E. II. Green .................................... Specialist in Visual Instruction Otto Brown ................................................. Specialist In Forestry Julian Brown ........................................... Specialist In Horticulture J. B. Sylvest .................................... Assistant Marketing Specialist Station W. L. X. Duncan ..................... Director . P. O. Davis ...................... Manager W. A. Young ............ Assistant Manager A. P. I. Staff C. H. Dow, Jr............Assistant Announcer Arthur Dunstan ........................ Chief Engineer L. B. Hallman, Jr...................Assistant 'Engineer County Agents—Men atul Women Alabama County Agents Autauga .......... L. C. Rew Autauga .......... Ruth Dobyne Baldwin ......... S. II. Gibbons Baldwin ......... Mary Strudwick Barbour .......... C. I . Storrs Bibb ............... T. P. Lee Blount ........... R. t . Shaver Bullock ..........I. A. McLeod Bullock ... Mrs. Mabel Feagin Butler .. Mrs. Thelma T. Frazer Calhoun ......... S. It. Doughty Calhoun ........ Sallye Hamilton Chambers .......... 11. C. Heath Chambers ...Mrs. V.. G. Jackson Chilton ............ C. E. Stapp Choctaw .......... A. G. Harrell Clarke .... C. L. Hollingsworth Clay ............. F. M. White Clay ....... Mrs. J. E. S. Uudd Cleburne ......... E. It. Carlson Cleburne ......... Pearlo Rowe Coffee ............. W. M. Kay Coffee ......... Annie Broughton Colbert ...... J. F. Yarbrough Colbert ...... Annie J. Smith Conecuh .......... P. K. Pottus Conecuh ......... Ella Hamilton Coosa N. W. Tal...S. M. Day Coosa N. W. Ta!.......... .......... Ana merle A rant Covington...........W. T. Cheney Crenshaw .......... Ida Brunson Cullman ............ J. A. Beaty Cullman .... Chessle McCleskey Dale................G. W. Ray Dale ........... I.avadn Curti3 Dallas ................... John Blake and It. D. Winch Dallas..Mrs. Annette S. Breeden Elmore ............. H. M. Lewis Elmore ................... .. Mrs. Clare W. Livingston Escambia.... H. 11. Williamson Escambia-----Mrs. Mary Sogers Etowah ............ L. L. Self Etowah ... M.s. D. B. Williams Fayette ............ J. C. Ford Franklin ...........J. 1). Wood Franklin .... Elizabeth D I.ony Geneva ......... II. B. Holms Greene ......... II. C. Appleton Hale ........... J. L. Lawson Henry ........... W. it. Murphy Henry .............. Clara Nale Houston ... J. H. Witherlngton Houston ... Mrs. W. G. Pruett Jefferson ..................I L. Liles Jefferson ...... Mrs. J. T. High Lamar ..............I. W. Pate Lauderdale.......... E. L. Deal Lauderdale ..... Cecile Hester Lawrence ...........J. T. Belue Lee ...... L. M. Hollingsworth Lee ............ Mary Bailey Limestone ...... Fred Stewart Limestone ...... Blanche Heard Lowndes ............ It. S. Parker Macon ........ C. J. Brockway Macon ......... Mrs. Lida Jones Madison ......... J. B. Mitchell Marengo ........... E. E. Hale Marlon ...... w. It. Turnlpseed Marion ............. Lillie High Marshall ........ Eric Alsobrook Mobile ............. W. C. Vail Mobile ....... Mrs. L. M. Riley Monroe ....... L. G. Pearson Monroe ....... Milllcent Best Montgomery.. L. A. Edmondson Montgomery ................ .... Mrs. Mamie Thorlngton Perry ........ J. p. Richardson Perry ........ Regenia Met lock Pickens ........... F. A. Rew Pickens ............ Ola Overby Pike ............... T. W. Allen Randolph ........ G. B. Phillips Pike .............. Eula Hester St. Clair ...... It. M. Reeves Shelby ....... A. A. Lauderdale Sumter..............J. E. Bonner Talladega .......... W. T. Coker Talladega.....Harriet Plowden Tallapoosa..........F. G. Wren Tallapoosa ....... Xonnlc Wood Tuscaloosa .....«... It. C. Lett Tuscaloosa... .Elizabeth Pollings Walker ........... J. W. Sartaln Washington ......... H. II. Best Wilcox ....... w. A. Cammack 223 rJ ie 1928 GLOMERATA THE EXTENSION SERVICE IN ACTION. No. 1—The Auburn Way causes two oars of corn to grow where one grew before. No. 2—R. M. Reaves, county agent, with a farmer and a group of club boys studying the results of the Auburn Way of making cotton. No. County Agent John Blake and J. B. Sylvest. marketing specialist, with a car of poultry for sale. No. i—Bird's-eye view of the egg-laying contest at Auburn. No. r.—County Agent J. B. Mitchell and board of directors of the Cullman County Farm Bureau. No. 6—Broadcasting from WAI‘1. No. 7—A group of farm women learning to make baskets for the home and for sale. tub bxtknsicn service in action N 0 g—Miss Mary Bailey, homo demonstration agent, and a group of I.co County women In nutrition work with the banner they won. So. 9—Pageant representing the Spirit of Home. arranged and conducted by Miss Anninerlc A rant in Coosa County. No. 10—A collection of preserves made by home demonstration club women. No. 11—Products of club work for girls. No. 12—Extension service workers multiply their results by working In groups. Miss Uegoniu Mat-lock. home demonstration agent, with one of these groups. No. 13—This group is studying foods. No. 1 I This room ami these two girls show the result of home improvement work. No. 15—Thcso girls are wearing dresses which they learned to make in their clothing work. 225 The Noble Nature It is not growing like a tree In bulk, doth make man better be; Or standing long an oak, three hundred years, To fall a log at last, dry, bold, and sere: A lily of a day Is fairer far in May, Although it fall and die that night, It was the plant and flower of Light. In small proportions we just beauties see, And in short measures life may perfect be. Ben Jonson. 226 Organizations o o Publications Koiukisus Wiimr. Rives The 1928 Glomcrata Published bv the Senior Class Volume XXXI It has been our desire in producing this volume of “The Cilomerata” to present an accurate record of activities at the Institute during the year. Our appreciation is due to the student body and the faculty for their excellent cooperation. We thank the many students, although not acting in an official capacity, on the staff, who have been of so much assistance to us in the preparation of this book. 1 lie staff realizes that its efforts must, of necessity, fall short of its ideals, but it is our sincere hope that our readers, pardoning our offenses and weighing our merits, may say at the end IVc have kept faith. Tatum Jones Sankev hill U 0 ie 1928 GLOMERATA Anderson Floyd Ford ('room Glomerata Staff Lawrence S. Whitten............ B. A. Rives, Jr.......... J. M. Robertson . . . Lawrence Judkins H. P. Jones . . R. R. Hill . . . Ben Sankey . . Stephen CL Croon J. F. Ford, Jr. . J. I). Salter . . W. H. Smith . . B. R. Anderson . Eloise Floyd . . S. S. Tatum . . K. R. Giddens .... F. R. Daucette........... 1). S. McKenzie................ ...................................................... Editor ....................Business Manager . . . . . . . . Art Editor . . Associate Art Editor . . . . Associate Editor . . . . Associate Editor . . . . Associate Editor . . . . Associate Editor ........dissociate Editor . . . . Associate Editor .........Issociate Editor . . . . Associate Editor .........Issociate Editor . . Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager . . . Assistant Advertising Manager ..............................................Associate Editor J %e1928 GLOMERAT ALSTON Hopson TKe Plainsman The Plainsman has been improved and strengthened as a campus organ under the able editorship of Rosser Alston during the year 1927-28. The business staff has functioned unusually efficiently under the direction of H. C. Hopson, business manager. Several new departments have been added to the paper, and the circulation has increased appreciably. The Reporter’s Club, which was organized under the auspices of the news staff, has created an interest in journalistic work and has added greatly to the efficiency of the news-gathering corps. The editorial policy of the paper has been conservative and has served the best interests of the student body in a very commendable manner. The editorials have been scholarly and sound rather than radical or sensational, and have interpreted vital campus questions intelligently. The news has been presented clearly, accurately, and fully—it has been unbiased and as “fresh” as was possible in a weekly paper. The Plainsman is sent to all the high schools of the state, and thus serves as an effective advertisement for Auburn. It has realistically mirrored the campus life of Auburn, which is in itself an inducement to high school graduates to come to the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Cargilb PkArman Nesbitt 252 Kahn Powers nTLPi j ie 19-fl GLOMERATA —ty§-—'Z'— McMillan7 Randi.f. McLendon Williams Greentree McMillan Randle McLendon Williams Greentree Plainsman Staff Rosser Alston..............Edilor-in-Chief II. C. Hopson...........Business Manager Editorial Staff ('. I . Greentree .... Associate Editor J. K. Taylor.......................Proofreader R. C. Cargile............dissociate Editor Max Kahn.....................Sports Editor C. R. DeArman.............Associate Editor Charles Ingersoli.......Isst. Sports Editor J. B. McMillan .... Managing Editor George Ashcraft . . . Asst. Sports Editor J. 1). Neeley . . . Asst. Managing Editor Celeste Nesbitt...............Co-Ed Editor Ludwig A. Smith................News Editor J. W. Randle...............Exchange Editor J. W. POWERS...................Proofreader A. V. Blankenship .... Humor Editor Business Staff II. W. Glover . . . Asst. Business Manager W. M. Baxter . . Asst. Advertising Mgr. George Williams . . Advertising Manager A. C. Taylor . . . Asst. Circulation Mgr. Grady Mosi.ey . . . Asst. Circulation Mgr. Reporters’ Club Catherine Hare Bob McConnell White Matthews Clyde Seale Harry Wise Richard A. Jones Jesse C. Adams George Duncan J. W. Mills E. M. Flynn W. D. Dryer I.. W. Strauss E. T. England Roy N. Sellers John Lewis J. D. Foy Thomas P. Brown R. O. Kimbro Robt. L. Hume Glover Smith Neeley Mosley Taylor Beard Carter The Alabama Farmer The Alabama Farmer, published by the Agricultural Club of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, is a monthly magazine devoted to the interests of the students of agriculture and the farmers of Alabama. A Board of Control, elected by the club, has direct charge of the publication. The magazine has a wide circulation throughout the state, being subscribed to by many Auburn Alumni, all county high schools, state farm and home demonstration agents, Smith-Hughes teachers of agriculture, and many-progressive farmers. The Alabama Farmer publishes much valuable information which the farmers of the state take advantage of, and is the principal organ of one of the strongest departments of the Institute. Williams Goworr Thompson 23+ U %eWb GLOMERATA Taylor Arant Horne The Alabama Farmer Staff J. B. Beard.........................................................................Editor J. E. Carter.................................................Business Manager Editorial Staff G. S. Williams.....................................Managing Editor M. T. Gowder.....................................Associate Editor Clarance Savage...........................Editor Campus farmer N. I). Bradshaw.................................Veterinary Editor Hazel Arant...............................Home Economics Editor Business Staff ......................Circulation Manager ......................Advertising Manager ................Local Circulation Manager ..............Assistant Business Manager Assistants Roy Sellers T. R. Horne C. T. Thompson . . . . J. R. Taylor.......... N. (J. Norris......... Harry Wise............ Wise Sellers 235 s 1928 GLOMERATA — Bradshaw Sims Hurt Worthington TKe Auburn Engineer The Auburn Engineer is a monthly publication issued by the engineering societies and the Architectural Association of Auburn. It is the aim of the magazine to provide a means of expression of the engineering and architectural students, and to stimulate an interest in their work outside the classroom. This is the third year of the Engineer's existence. The magazine has been greatly improved during the current year, having been made a monthly publication, and having been improved internally. A competition for the best article on a technical subject is held each month, and the winning article is published. This is the first year that the architectural students have participated in the publication of the Auburn Engineer, and both the students and the magazine have benefited from the innovation. Interesting departments are conducted by the Engineer by students, and an alumni section keeps the students in touch with the graduates from the engineering departments. ————— u Sikes Jester Hixon Vincent Auburn Engineering Staff W. C. Hurt, Jr, Editor C. N. WORTHINGTON, Business Manager Editorial Staff W. C. Weatherby .... Associate Editor E. R. Houser................Assistant Editor William Stork....................Art Editor S. A. Rauk..................Assistant Editor E. O. Fowlkes .... Associate Editor J. R. Vincent..................Alumni Editor A. M. Dunstan...............Associate Editor C. I). Bradley .... Technical Tidbits I). S. McKenzie...............Campus Notes I). M. May...................Assistant Editor G. H. Jester...............Technical Tidbits J. W. Mills.............................Jokes J. C. Townsend . . . Engineering Societies Paul Brake.................Assistant Editor Brooks Selcer.............Assistant Editor Business Staff I). O. Sikes .... Advertising Manager H. B. Simms .... Circulation Manager J. J. O’RoUKE . . . Asst. Advertising Mgr. C. E. Smith...............isst. Circulation Mgr. Dean J. J. Wii.more . . . Faculty Advisor Townsend Raue Hauser Bradley Mills Fraternities IVhen I was a student, pay and free. And life was a constant thrill. I belonged to a swell Fraternitee— And, of course. belong to it still. And I bought me a pin, be jeweled and smart. And it cost me a lot of dough, And 1 wore it constantly next to my heart. Or only a bit below. The years have gone their eternal way, And have left their indelible sign. But of course I am meeting, from day to day. Fraternity Brothers of mine. And they sometimes ask me about the Pin, 'The badge of my youth’s devotion; But where it has gone (it’s a perfect sin!) I haven’t the slightest notion. The law’s decree and its firm intent Which Brothers were bound to obey. Proclaimed that a pin could only be lent To its owner’s Fiancee. And I kept that laiv to the letter thereof. For mine was a loyal flame; That pin is held by a long lost Love— I wish I remembered her name. Ted Robinson. o o fraternities P:‘CftEN5WW MS. lESTLEfi A.P JK5KE Vi I WlUlfiS he MEADOWS GARTH GILCHRIST o KMJOHMSOH V.' $ CRAWFORD GH ALLISON J C. HEINZ JONES F. K WHIT E W. . MfLA EK W. R WOODS J.B. MtCDlL ?,.T SANKEY .'5G CROC K. G.J ElllS S.K PARIES IA.WATHAU. LSl WHITTEN couol POTrsa C C WOODAU F« MALONE jcailsN v;acoiL!£a CH. BOOTH 240 Interfraternity Council L. S. Whitten . . - Garth Gilchrist H. P. Jones Officers ................President . . Pice President Secretary-Treasurer M. S. Kestler . H. P. Jones . R. W. Parker . A. F. McGhee . I. . S. Whitten . B. T. San key . Garth Gilchrist G. J. Ei.lis . . J. B. Mf.rrel . C. C. Woodall J. C. Aiken . S. Ci. Croom . B. E. Meadows M. K. Wilkins Members . «i a e . A T i� . . K A . . 2 A E . . . 2 N . . IT K A . . . K 2 . . 2 P E . A X A . .ex. . A r P . A 2 ‘1 . 2 I 2 . II K 4 . . W. S. Crawford . . F. M. Malone . . Ci. H. Allison . . . W. P. Woods . . P. F. Crenshaw . . H. B. McLaren . . . C. H. Booth . . H. M. Johnson . . . Carol Porter . . T. A. Walthall . . W. B. Collier . . . F. W. White . . . A. H. McRae . . . J. I. Heinz 242 7 ?e 1928 GLOMERATA 7 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colors: Azure and Argent ALABAMA BETA CHAPTER Established 1S70 Flower: White Carnation Fratrgsin Facultate George M. Petrif. C. L. Hare Lt. C. L. Pease V Fratres in Ur be . M. Askew j. g. Beasley ('has. I.. Hothwei.i. . . . Eugene H. Driver . . . I.ouis F. Driver .... Clifion H. Feagin . . . Fratrks in Coi.legio Class of 1928 ■ Decatur, Ga. John I.. Feagin Union Springs Thomasville, Ga. Richard O. I.ii.e Hartselle Thomasville, Ga. Manuel S. Kestler .... Nexvnan, Ga. . . . Clayton James E. Wilkinson Eufaula Julian L. Bur ion . . . William S. Crawford . . Ellis D. Gates .... Class of 1929 Waynesboro, Ga. James M. McMurray Roanoke A. I. Grubb Robert B. IIobdy . . . Jesse S. Jones Spencer W. Noble . . . Ai.vin Nolen Class of 1930 . . Birmingham James I). Salter Montgomery . . Montgomery William J. Sibert Gadsden Hogansville, Ga. G. Sheldon Ross Opelika . . Rome, Ga. Thomas W. Sparrow . . . Camden, S. C. Alexander City Edwin M. McKenzie . . Montezuma, Ga. William W. Baker . . Eugene I,. Both well . . James II. Christopher . Eugene Deaton . . . . Jerry Feagin Class of 1931 . Florence, S. C. G. Thomas Harmon . . Orangeburg, S. C. . Decatur, Ga. Jf.ff B. Hudson Montgomery . . . Gadsden George Randle, Jr West Blocton Columbus, Ga. Niel D. Nolan Alexander City . Union Springs George P. Walker Attalla John- Wilkinson, Jr. . . . Hogansville, Ga. 243 inosss Group Finish?o Product Scniors MALONf-SKY 0 � M Fence (iuMPtfiv’A's Howo They Ctr’tM Brotherly Loye Semi - Dig Ni FifO Baby Ticcrs Yours For Service Why Auburn Has Co-fos DlCNl Fill) The Boarders IZ Year Pleoqe Boy oh Necks £LPp||tA. TA. ViklQHL £.G .BtcmwitLO L i ftlXOK i'CtUfO! M.Duu GLC.Dwisom C .GfcttML YCClum S.C Sotitt W.K. 5‘Hfot-p LL 5lco ;l C.R. luoiiL 246 7fa 1928 GLOMERATA L Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1879 Frater IN' Fagultate B. B. Ross W. H. Hutsell W. P. Champion 1‘RATRES IN' COLLECIO Class of 1928 W. Cui.i.ars..................Atlanta, Ga. F. M. Malone....................Florence W. Duke..............................Opelika R. L. Potter...................Anniston II. P. Jones.....................Birmingham J. II. Salter....................Opelika L. Williams....................Montgomery Class of 1929 P. M. Beard.....................Greensboro L. A. Mixon..................Monroeville R. (i. Brownfield..................Opelika R. L. Lloyd...................Ilurtsboro H. W. Glover.....................Rome, Ga. W. M. Morgan............Gainsville, Ga. M. D. Helms...........................Miami, Fla. F. G. Ward....................Prattville Class of 1930 G. C. Brinson...................Birmingham Dan Palmer..............Gainesville. Ga. V. G. Ci.isby...................Birmingham M. W. Samford....................Opelika J. B. Crawford................Rockmart, Ga. I.. I,. Sledge................Greensboro C. B. Greene.........................Opelika S. C. Subers............Bainbridge, Ga. W. B. Howard.................Columbus, Ga. J. Iv. Ware.............Columbus, Ga. Class of 1931 G. E. Arndt..................Biloxi, Miss. C. R. Malone....................Florence II. II. Callan.................Biloxi, Miss. C. A. Malone...................Andalusia 5. DeRamus........................Prattville E. G. Potter....................Anniston B. H. Jennings.........................Seale I.. A. Winco..................Birmingham 247 9 ?el92d GLOMERATA Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865 NU CHAPTER Established 1883 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Frater in Facultate J. F. Dugcar Frater in Urbe W. H. McNeal Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 G. H. Allison . . E. C). Fowlkes . . . . . Greenville, S. C. H. I). Whatley . . . II. W. Hinton . . . C. H. Webb . . . . Opelika .... Prattville . . . Atlanta, Ga. Class of 1929 E. T. Cham bless . G. W. IIowe . . . . . . . Montgomery . . . Pensacola, Fla. R. W. Parker . . . M. J. Slaughter . . Jacksonville, Fla. Chattanooga, Tenn. Class of 1930 J. P. Parker . . . R. A. Puryear . . F. W. Renneker . . . . . Birmingham J. S. WlATT S. P. Robinson . . . E. A. Rowe .... H. Williams . . . . . . Birmingham . . . Birmingham Class of 1931 L. W. Brown . . R. L. Dowling . . H. W. Ellis . . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . . Birmingham H. 1). Kendall . . . W. H. McFarlin . . W. A. Robinson . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Quincy, Fla. . . . Birmingham R. Waiters....................Montgomery DOT DASH pdohaol v SUNDAY DAB- THE reus NOD YEMEN Sa touday DECBEATION MADAME BARNACLE tMLD CCRPODALS' 9 t NB pCo2lT NAPPY 'tf FOBCl1- k tcheh react' THEREMAINS or ‘20 W AT HO? Aorrz ■ rpo a u si al DAT ' 250 %e 1928 GLOMERATA lu ts A G«ice LUU. CAf ratul jRAVMCtt Japils Gamin Btu. 0WCN3 Juluvan miu_ 0 5 252 1928 GLOM ERATAp'W jjg - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at I’niversitv of Alabama, 1856 ALABAMA ALPHA MU Colors: Royal Purple and Gold Established 1886 Flower; Violet Fratres i Facl ltate J. J. Wilmore A. St. C. Dunstax VV. VV. Hill J. B. Kincaid B. H. Crenshaw J. M. Garrett H. M. Martin F. H. Ingram W. R. Moulton Fratres in Urbe Joe Bonner F. II. James W. E. James M. H. Haycood M. B. Hoffman Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 Aurelius Hagood................Brewton Class of 19 2 Q P. W. Anderson . . . Clarksville, Tenn. II. E. Williams.......................Columbus, Ga. John G. Howell . . . Marshal I ville, Ga. William P. Woods.....................Selma Addison McGhee...................Macon, Ga. Claude C. Wright.....................Gantt Wm. B. Nelson....................Montgomery A. J. Vatf.s............Philadelphia, Miss. Class of 1930 Preston Barnes...................Springhill Louis James..........................Auburn A. F. Campbeli...................Greenville Ben F. Lively....................Fairfield John L. Garvin......................Rock Run A. J. Lovelace......................Brewton Norman S. Illces .... Columbus, Ga. Frank W. Luli......................Wetumpka O. B. Ingram........................Opelika Henry S. Taylor...................Wetumpka Kelly W. Trawick.......................Newton Class of 1931 Joe Anderson .... Clarksville, Tenn. William Hill....................................Auburn Ernest Beli..................Anderson, S. C. Joe Martin..................Covington, Ga. Henry Burt.........................Talladega Robert McGhee...................Macon, Ga. Edward Cobbs.....................Montgomery Leo Mui.lis...................Cochran, Ga. Claude Frazf.r................Columbus, Ga. Paul Owens..........................Pollard Eugene Grey......................Oak Grove Kelly Sullivan .... Anderson, S. C. 253 tV AN 5 C! AYT0N has nv WH SMITH HOW CLL MAT KEY'S SAJ MiLVAN FQY PHILi-lPS o.AAaociA eN POME 2 OY ABECCPOKME E NOLAN ) M CONNELL EDOW N C SNSHAW WILSON hill DAY I S J a fvHILl beeves SINGLETON 254 1928 GLOMERA' Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1868 BETA THETA CHAPTER Established 1890 Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose Fratres IN' Facultate J. V. Brows’ F. B. Ledbetter Frater IN' Urbe A. I). Lipscomb Fratres in Collecio Class of 192S W. M. Burks . . , , . . . . Dothan A. G. Singleton . . C. 11. Davis . . M. CL Smith . . . . R. R. Hill . . . . . . Andalusia W. II. Stork . . . 1). S. McKenzie . . . . Tallassee L. G. Wade . . . . . . . Montgomery W. W. Paterson . . . . Montgomery L. S. Whitten . . . I). Q. Wilson . . . . C aSS of IQ2Q B. R. Anderson . . Little Rock, Ark. J. F. Pomeroy . . . . . . . Bufaula P. F. Crenshaw . R. E. Spann . . . Dothan 1. B. McMillan . G. W. Svvaim . . . . . Little Rock, Ark. Class of iq30 D. D. Clayton . . . . . Ft. Pavnc C. E. Howell . . . Hartselle H. W. Dunn . . . . Evergreen A. B. Howle . . . . . . . Anniston W. H. Evans . . . . . . Hartselle Henry Reeves . . . . I.aGrange, Ga. W. H. Smitti .... Class of 1931 R. N. Abercrombie . . Birmingham F. H. Hardy . . . T. T. Brown . . Ci. K. Keller . . . . . . Bellevue, Ohio J. Christian . . . L. W. Mathews . . B. T. DeBardei.aben . . Birmingham R. H. McConnell . . Athens B. A. England . . , . . . Florence R. A. McMillan . . . . . . Talledega J. D. Foy .... . . . . Dothan R. If. Phillips . . . . . . . Sylacauga J. C. Seale....................Lebanon, Tenn. ►soo N —■ Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the Cniversity of Virginia, 1868 UPSILON CHAFFER Established 1S95 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Fratres ix Facultate Fratres ix Ur re J. C. McKinnon Dr. E. S. Winifi J. B. Hollingsworth T. B. Chambers Fratres ix Collegio Class of 1928 V. 0. Baskin, Jr. . . . Carrollton, Ga. W. II. Moss .... M. B. Clayton . . . . . . Birmingham B. T. Sankey . . . , 0. S. Matthews . Eton. Snyder .... Adger C. A. Mani.hy . . . . . . Birmingham 0. T. Thompson . . . N. C. Wood . . . . . Class of 1929 T. N. Boone . . . . . . . Birmingham W. H. Lyle .... . . Lakeland, Fla. J. H. Cone, 1r. . . . . . . Birmingham H. B. McLaren . . . . . . Birmingham J. L. Hartsei.i.e . . Hartsclle 1. B. Sides A. 1). Hoskins . . . . . . Montevallo (� . H. Smith .... W. R. Kirkwood I.. A. Smith .... C. M. 1.ELAND . . . . . . Birmingham 1 R. Taylor, Ik. . . . . . Five Points I. II. Virgin, Jr . . . Montgomery Class of 19 30 J. N. Bethel . . . Wvlam T. I. Hendrix . . . . . . . . Decatur V. V. Bryant . . Enslcv I. W. Jones .... . . . Birmingham Brice Ciiestnutt . Auburn |. W. Nageley, Jr. . . Enslcv F. W. Fulton . . . . . . Birmingham W. N. Sayer . . . R. W. Shepherd . . . Class of 1931 Howard Ciiappeli.e . . . . . Wood lawn Jack Pearson . . . . . . Birmingham C. S. Davis . . . G. I.. Robinson . . . I. E. Dii.worth I. K. Roth .... . Jacksonville, Fla. L. G. Golson . . . Brent J. M. Slayton . . . . . . . Notasulga Felton Goodwin . j. p. Whatley . . . . . . . Opelika T. M. Guyton . . J. F. Wood M. (). King . . . Decatur Travis Williams . . . . . Russellville W. S. Myrick . . . . . Lakeland, Fla. J. B. Wood .... -J 1 f ; „ ( GIOMERATA gfc Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 BETA ETA CHAPTER Established 1900 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Fratres in' Facultatb B. L. Shi L. N. Duncan J. R. Rutland Fratres in CoLLECIO Class of 1928 T. H. Aldrich, III . . . Birmingham R. S. Duncan .... . . . Auburn P. S. Alkord . . . . . . . Chiplcv, Fla. R. B. Evans . . Birmingham C. A. Burnf.it . . . . . Birmingham Garth Gilchrist, |r. . . . . Courtland J. A. Campbell, Jk. . . . . Decatur. Ga. J. M. Robertson . . . . . Birmingham B. R. Simms Clanton Class of 1929 J. V. Arnold, Jk. . . . . Birmingham Carson II. Booth . . Robert Blakky . . . . . . Birmingham Class of 1930 R. J. Adams . . . . . . Montgomery W. B. Jones .... . . Opelika Porter Callahan . Cullman C. B. Johnson, Jr. . . . . . Birmingham N. A. Collins . . . Iof. Kennedy .... . . . Phoenix M. H. Darby . . . J. S. Riley . . Montgomery G. W. Smith .... Class of 1931 J. C. Adams . . . . . . Montgomery John Lewis, Jr. . . . . . Birmingham A. T. Burton . . . I. E. Munn, Ik . Columbus, Ga. G. T. Duncan . . . . . Montgomery R. 1). Munn . Columbus, Ga. R. E. Goodgame . . . S. Pittsburg, Tenn. J. K. Rutland, Jr. . . C. W. Sheehan . . . . . . Montgomery W. II. Tucker . . . 262 oOp (L) 1928 GLQMERATA The Common Horde v 60 Second ScRvrce Dicnitv Itself 263 mm CA0 S TAMPL N A. W L50 V jrv Oy STEWART PR CE DeVAUQHN Of , J r ' o ctonnson cTL.W LSON OP AY RAGLAND WORTfi NGTON DRYER SUGGS LEW 5 WARD 'y ROBERTSON G LES NUGNES CARDEN Aft OR AW Sigma Pki Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Colors: Purple and Red Established 1908 Flowers: American Beauty and Violet G. J. Ellis . . J. T. McAllister Prater in Facultate P. R. Bidkz Prater in Ur be V. C. Tamplin pRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1028 ..........Marvel J. B. Spigener . . . . . . Huntsville Louie Tamplin . . J- A. Wilson...................Woodward Class of IQ2Q O. H. DeVaughn .... Montezuma, Ga. H. M. Johnson A. C. Edwards.....................Tyler C. C. Pierce J. F. Ford.....................Hartford R. T. Price F. R. Grey.......................Jasper S. S. Stewart . . Wetumpka . Auburn Bartow, Fla. . Louisville . Huntsville Birmingham G. II. Carden H. E. Lewis Class of iqjo Chattanooga, Tenn. J. c. Worthington . . Bartow, Fla. J. L. Wilson . . Jasper Sheffield C. E Burdeshaw................Headland B. II. Cranford . . Tanner B.M. Dempsey . . . Dothan W.D. Dryer..................Huntsville W. 1. GilE5, Jr................Decatur J. I). Hughes . ................Dothan W. II. Warren . Class of iqji R. K. Kirkwood . O. C. McGraw . G. M. Ragland . L. L. Robertson . W. C. Suggs . . . Otis Ward . . . • • . . . Marvel . Nauvoo Marvel Enterprise • Decatur . Auburn . Dothan -gtuamoaft j as� s 2 t'oa.j o� M Cokhtiu Goi.� p y it U 7 ?e 928 GLQMERATA cAo Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at the Boston University, i9°9 Colors: Green and Gold C. R. Hixon M. T. Fullan OMEGA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1915 Fratres in' Facultate J. II. Hutchins W. L. Blais- Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 Flower: Violet Dk. B. F. Thomas L. E. Miles J. L. Condon . . . . . . . Montgomery R. F. Kirkpatrick . . I). M. Jackson . . . . Clairmont Springs O. P. Richardson . . V. W. Smith . . . . . . Birmingham Class of IQ2Q E. A. CONWEI.L . . . . . . Birmingham I). M. May .... Bennettvillc. S. C. Culpepper Exum . . . . Vineland, N. |. J. B. Merrill . . . J. R. Reed . . . . Class of 1930 J. L. Burton . . . . . . . Jacksonville W. N. Jones .... . . . . Bessemer G. M. Collins . . . . . . Montgomery E. B. Mims . Reidsville, N. C. A. V. Cleveland . . . West Blocton G. J. Morgan . . . W. E. Cunningham Bessemer G. W. M0 0 .... . Jacksonville. Fla. C. F. Davis . . . . . . . Montgomery A. V. Smith .... L. M. Dyal . . . C. Whitson .... Class of 1931 W. C. Head, Jr. A. H. McConnell . . . . . Spring Hill P. H. Goldsmith . A. W. Roemer . . . . . . Montgomery L. M. Jacobs . . . L. F. Sawyer .... . . . Birmingham x W- 267 n r e 1928 GLOMERATA 0 0 268 r cj iJ1928 GLQMERAT A Our Dignified Seniors Three of a Kino Haro Sophs 269 rt.MlTtt OKtL VOODALL rOOTLPL D0r 5TAr rtALABORC- BROWBltt riATint- ' BYSVJA VAUTAAL-L crwyropntE. PAR.OA A.3TEAU3S AiLLlG Ar DRAKE. LLOYD J.BA.TA COLFL77IX C0WAf 270 V. 90q ? ?1928 GLOMERATA ■ i - Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 CHI CHAPTER Established 1918 Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Fratrhs in Facui-tate Zebulon Judd F. C. Biggin P. P. Powell C. A. Rasore Lt . W. R. 11 ICGIS'S Fratrbs in Urbe Emmett Sizemore R. C. Christopiilr S. S. Sowell Fratres 1 in Coll eg 10 Class of 1928 A. M. Duxstak . . . . . . Auburn II. R. Smith . . . . . . Livingston I.evis- W. Foster . . . . Birmingham (’. C. Woodall . . W. 1. Okbi . . Montgomery Tom Hendricks . . . . . . Marion 11 UGH liKOWST.EE . . . . DeLand, Fla. R. (’. Malmborg . . R. J. Mathews . . Class of 1929 O. D. Asbell . . . . . . Thompson T. S. Christopher, Jr. . . . . Gadsden T. A. Walthai.l, III T. W Parish . . . Otis Rys-um .... J. K. Gray . . . F. I). Rogue . . . Mobile Class of 1930 IIoit Dimmitt . . . T. O. Drake, Jr. . John (Gilbert . . . T. H. Leach . . . L. M. LI.OYD . . . . Edward Marty |ere Secrest . . . A. A. Strauss . . . . . Birmingham H. H. Milligan . . Newton Class of 1931 S. 0. Cowan, Jr. . . R. A. Culpepper . . . . . Demopolis Harold Harmon . . W. F. Jacobs . • . John Marty . . . . J. Alex Smith . . L. W. Strauss . . . SEtRSOIH DllEKtU 67LCORT WALL WUUMi TUCfcES rzutB SlAHLX COL11EP mm ea n CW.UH5 ru;r.NDAMEc GiVtfM; AA HE57E5; y‘Cl-EUt.U MUliWUTHD' COlWtT Alpha Gamma RKo Founded at Ohio State I’niversity, 1906 XI CHAPTER Established 1919 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Fink Rose Fratres IN' Facultate C. R. BeDINGIIELD W. II. Eaton M. L. Nichols A. Carnes M. J. Funchess J. W. Randolph P. 0. Davis J. M. Robinson 1 RATRES 1 UR BE T. A. Sims E. F. Wright W. A. Young Fratres : IX COLLEGIO Class of 192S I C. Akin II. G. McCoi.l, |r. . . T. 1). Ai.dredge . . . . Brooksville J. A Rhedoch .... E. G. Diskkkr .... . Russellville I. 1). Tucker . . . . W. M. Gregory . . . G. S. Williams . . . . . . Greenville Class of 1929 C. T. Bailey .... . . Wad lev T. R. Horne . . . Abbeville W. B. Collier . . . . . . . Grady K. V. Reagan .... II. A. Km rick .... St. Augustine, Fla. J. W. Stanton . . . . . . . Sylacauga W. W. Hester . . . . . Russellville R. Turner J- A. Class of 1930 B. W. Collins .... . . . Fayette E. N. MERRIWETHER . . E. Gissendakkbr . . . Midland City A. A. Hester .... • . . Russellville J. P. Givhan .... g. Long H. Long A. I.. Morrison . . . J. F. McLendon . . . . . . . Boa . R. A. Stephens . . . . • • . . Attalla C. E. Teague . . . Falkville Class of 1931 T. G. Amason .... H. W. Espy E. II. Baker . Standing Rock J. Jolly W. W. Cotney . . . . T. M. Pruitt . . . . C. R. WlI.KERSON . Notasulga 273 —Ohe 1928 GLOMERATA I CoPENHftOfN 3( Mur Ye Seniors A. Conan Doyle's Own Chapter Car As Virwro W By Thf Birdie The Long Sr S h ort of IT Chicken The Pearson's Sr Their Roamer 275 ) Site 1928 GLOMERATA c cr- S 0 t) 3 H Jtt i'tAa oN NV HI T f fr H P Aiio A !. { pavq H MaP k: MauP maul Pa i. al THOMAjf A.c 5k.! Pi- R HOPES M 0NT6OABW Delta Sigma Phi Founded at College of the City of New York, 1899 KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1908 Colors: White. Nile Green and White Flower: White Carnation 1'RATRi:s IN FACILTATE J. C. Grimes W. E. Bower Fratres in Collegio Class of T. H. C01.1.INS....................Anniston W. P. Harrison' .... Gantts Quarry G. S. STOUGH..................Midland City Class of S. G. Alspauch....................Stevenson E. II. Killgoke .... Birmingham R. B. Howard........................Hueyton E. Pai.m..........................Fairfield F. W White .... 192S S. G. Croom........................Mobile R. B. Pearson.................Pell City W. A. Snucgs...................New Castle 1929 H. C Deriso.................. . . Leslie W. S. Mask.................Americus, Ga. A. M. Marsiiai.i....................Wylam 1C. R. Pearson..................Pell City . . . Birmingham Class of 19JO L. S. Fknnei.................Woodlawn T. O. Gaillard..................Mobile W. M. Thomas...............Birmingham T. S. Winter....................Mobile Class of 19ji John Alexander.............Birmingham Kirby Hughes................Birmingham F. A. Montgomery .... Birmingham J. L. McBride..................Attalla G. W. Posteli..................Helena N. J. Rhodes................Birmingham Bl Xu HOWE.LL “trz PATBiCN ANORtM J.U R.AC HaTC HtB. Moon HOV.'Lt Copper. OP.c=f;c. TTLr. V riotN 278 %e 1928 GLQMERATA Sigma Phi Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1906 KAPPA CHAPTER (established 1923 Colors: White and Gold Flowers: Daffodils and Lily-of-the-Valley Fratres IN’ Facultate Lieut. W. B. Leitcii Chas. J. Snook Fratres in Ur re F. A. Rogers W. A. Ruffin Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 H. C. Andress....................Beatrice B. E Meadows................Birmingham J. B. Beard . . .... Scottsboro 'I'. B. Shotts.................. Hamilton C. H. Dow .... . Montgomery E. Spinks....................Thomasville P. E. Fitzpatrick...................Bessemer Class George Bi.au . . Columbus R M. Hatcher . . . . . . Hartford (’has. Dinsmore . . . . . Woodward F. L. Lasbter . . . . . . Montgomerv F. M. Fisher . . . . . La Grange, Ga. A. H. McRae . . . . Fort Gaines, Ga. J. G. Greene . . George Sheridan . . . Columbus, Ga. Class of 1930 J. P. Calhoun . . . . . Columbus, Ga. Earnest Howell . . . . . . Gadsden I. Cosper . . . Bessemer H H. Hillman . . . Selma Osborne Davis . . Glenwood J. M. Howle . . . . Jeff Daniel . . J. L. Little .... . . Columbus, Ga. Wm. Granger . Bessemer Wm. Moon . . . . . Harvey Pitts . . Pittsview W. C. Weldbn . . . . . . Wetuinpka Robert Wilbanks . Gadsden Class of IQ31 L. C. Adam . . Heflin W. C. Keith .... Hopkinsville, Ky. Archer .... Wm. Oakley .... Bearden .... Diamond Pearson . . Elba Greene .... Jim Howard Pitts . . 279 y X 9 99 0 0 he1928 GLOMERATA o Ms 1928 GLOMERATA C.. HfADCU ARVCRS RoytNr$ .Tnf Auburn Bano Hired Hblp Meadows Study Scene W- LO LK.T5 HURT 2. .J 0 N Li U tTLt MUMP 0 U i I K J tH) ;pln (UKKlh Hlft t.P. P LA H Ml TTLIW HI OH 0 W t H IUTUL F U LLLt VMlIUHi Pi Kappa PKi Founded at the College of Charleston, 1904 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1926 Colors: Cold and White Flower: Red Rose Fratres in- Facultate R. C. Brown Kenneth Daughrity Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 R. E. Cunningham . . . . Birmingham Baker Jones . . . Tuskeegee R. 1). Dean . . . . . Montgomery 1. 1). Judkins ... Harry Fox . . . . Chattanooga, Tcnn. ; M. Moore . . . . . . Montgomery I. I. Heinz .... (). C Thigpen . . . . Columbus, (Fa. W. C. Hurt . . . Sylacauga M. K. Wilkins . . . . . Pensacola, Fla. Class of 1929 O. B. Carter . . . Selma E. R Jones W. P. Hixon . . . Rupert Ingram . . . . . Wetumpka Class of 1930 J. W. Buttram . . . . . Birmingham J. R. Fuller . . Birmingham J. N. Crump . . . . . . Montgomery A. E Fester .... E. L. Dean . . . . . . . Montgomery I.. E. Owen .... . . Birmingham F. F. Edwards . . . . Enterprise 1. M. Roberts . . . W. W. Rogers . . Morris Class of 1931 I. C. Barrow . . . West Point, Ga. A. W. IIerren . . . . . . Tallascee H. K. Baskin . . . M. IF Selcer . . . . W. M. Cousins . . 1. S. Gay II. G. Harris . . . L. O. SWINT . . . Tallassec E. Taylor .... 283 ffi %e 1928 GLQMERATA ff W- -- NfCKtL BrtowswrON Cam £•? Handley itA Lwonr, Ranch KmonT K'ncaic Jackson BuR'«£TT T«OMa. Hurst StnCRi CC Johnson $££ MAN' EMTffc Dram. WlLUAMS Alpha Lambda Tau Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1916 BETA CHAPTER Established 1922 Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose Frater in’ Facui.tate C. I). Killebrevv Fratres int Collegio Class of 1927 R. J. Sherf.r . . Jasper R. F.. Smith, Jr Class of 1928 R. H. Boyd . . . II. L. Niciioi-S H. J. Broughton J. W. Randle A. L. Cameron .... A. F. Nickei .... Piper . . Monroeville Class of 1929 C. R. Meagher B. II. Stallworth, Bob Handley . . Jack Knight . . Birmingham Jr. . . . Monroeville Jasper Raymond Ransom . . . W. B. Jackson .... C P. Beck I. B. Kincaid Harry Wise . . . Birmingham . . Monroeville . . . . Leeds Class of 1930 I). O. Baird . . . M. C. Hurst . . A. E. Burnett . Alpheus Drake Bessemer 1). P. Johnson . . . . J. K. Smith, Jr Max Williams .... C. C. Sellers .... L. M. Thomas .... . . . Atlanta. Ga. . . Birmingham . . . Dadeville Class of 1931 R. H. Hoi.leman F. T. England . Raymond Lee . . . . . Columbus, Ga. Mobile . . . . Columbus, Ga. Y. L. Ham J. B. Sides C. R. Hall . . Carbon Hill Fratrps In Kitchen Hank ■i I Never Could Sing Higher At Home I 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 Facultatb L. S. Drake G. M. Keller H. D. Jones H. W. Nixon H. II. Pike Fratres in Urbe II. $. Gentry J. H. Hanson J. A. Dunsam Fratres in Collegio Class of 192S C. A. Clark..................Lineville J. B McKissac..................Roanoke C. M. Gayle.....................Marion H. S. PegkinpaugiI..............Mobile N. H. McCallum.................Dothan M. E. Swann.....................Marion G. E. Thrbadgili............Mt. Vernon Class of 1929 V. L. Collins................Hartford G. N. Rutledge..................Enslcy (’. C. McMillan................Decatur H. C. Walters................Glen wood J. H. Nicholson................Decatur II. J. Woodali...................Abanda Class of 1930 W. M. Blackshear............Pinchard R. G. Hightower................Moulton L. G. Chancey.................Hartford V. B. Jordan ................Andalusia G. R. Poweli..................Childsburg J. C. Hasten Class of 1931 Banks R. P. Putnam . . Huntsville Z3 I.CV F-h Cacitcn' H08PLH •J HI! WAV Jours Lond- ■CL'fliiuAWS- LIL- ■POat.KS- ■Demit A ■Scm.itiv CnAMb tss- AYNL- 290 cJhe 1928 GLOMERATA Theta Kappa Nu Founded at Springfield, Mo., 1924 ALABAMA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1926 Colors: Crimson, Sable and Green Flower: White Rose W. N. Bond G. C. COSTEN J. B. Jones . Fratres i t Collegio Class of 1928 ..........Ensley F. E. Cari.ton..............Birmingham . . . . Red Level C. I). Grf.entree . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Midvillc, Ga. J. W. Powers................Birmingham Sim Thomas........................Nixburg Class of L. M. Bayne.......................Selma G. A. Dozier.............Mount Meigs J. M. McMillan.................Stockton C. B. Williams.................Kinston Class of M. E. Jones ... Dothan I. W. Morton................Birmingham G. W. Watts...............Chipley, Fla. G. W. Hurst .... 1929 O. L. COSTON.....................Bessemer W. B. Lee...........................Dothan O. L. Poole.............Spartanburg, S. C. N. B. Jones........................Opelika 1930 W. B. McFkrrin................Greenville A. E. Smith....................Birmingham II. R. Williams...................Kinston . . . . Louisville Class of 1931 A. Aloia R. I.. Carlton . . . . . . Birmingham A. D. Cham bless . . . . . Montgomery B. F. Griffin . . . M. S. Hooper .... H. C. Howard . . . T. H. Rocers .... C. L. Schlich . . . c- V Sigma Pi Founded at Y'incennes University, 1897 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1926 Colors: Lavender, White and Gold Flower: Lavender Orchid Fratres IN' Facultate H. G. Good Maj. John T. Kennedy Fratres in Collkgio Class of 1928 G. W. Alexander..............Mobile G. N. Pui.i.ey.................Huntsville W. D. Alston . . H. M. Han bury J. A. Hester . . . J. A. Lynn . . . S. 1). McKnigiit Faunsdale W. C. Weatherby . E. W. Root S. S. Tatum W. F. Tidwbi.i Sam Umbenhaubr . . R. A. Vander Sys . . . . . Blountsvillc . . Birmingham C. L. Cansler . . L. B. Hallman . . W. F. Pope . . . Class . . . . Birmingham Dothan II. W. Stone . . . of 1929 II. W. Pritchett . . . S. A. Raue II. M. Riddle .... Uniontown J. G. Carter, Jr. . Ciias. Kelso, Jk. . Robt. Kelso . . . Class . . . . Montgomery . . . . Montgomery R. E. Zeiglf.r . . '. of 1930 J. W. Mills .... P. A. Swift . . . E. E. Tidweli Talladega . . Montgomery . . . Fairhopc . . Blountsvillc O. W. Armstrong . W. C. Barefield . . C. H. Lavender . . Class . . . Marion . . . Americus, Ga. Bessemer of 1931 L. K. Mason Wm. McIntosh, Jr. . . J. A. WlLLMAN .... . . . Fairhope . . . Talladega KlN7.fr ft. WYur. PtAPCE- 9'mujp ftLUfrN CLETAtNr AjtVlLkf CHArABUEf £AWl.: OTINt UVIN63TON TAYLOR : VAfce.VlU£ ROaUM WAUCEk. WRITE Beta Kappa Founded at Hamilton University, 1901 SIGMA CHAPTER Colors: Purple and Gold Established 1926 Fratres in’ Facultate J. A. Kirkley J. E. Ivey Fratres in Collegio Class of IQ24 J. M. , Brown Class of 1Q28 A. C. Allen . . . R. H. Martin . . C. 0. Phillips . . Cromwell Baldwin Wylie . . II. R. Kixzer . . T. H. Pearce . . T. B. Shell . . . Class Of IQ2Q T. D. Allen . . . H. W. Crowe, Jr. . Athens . . . . Atlanta, Ga. E. H. Clements S. L. Neville . . . Class of IQ jo J. B. Burt . . . J. K. Livingston. Jr. E. E. Purvis, 1r. . . R. A. Saxsing . . . . . Savannah, Ga. Margaret A. B. York . . . L. N. Chambi.ee . V. 1). Moore . . . R. R. Rawi.s . . . J. E. Taylor . . . Class of iqji H. H. Draper.....................Springville F. F. Hoskins . . A. S. McCain......................Livingston W. H. Procter, Jr. E. C. Stine.........................Margaret Paul Summerville L. B. Walker.....................Springville H. W. White . . Flower: Pink Rose Tuscumbia Aliceville Flomaton Birmingham . . ICmcllc . Dora Bessemer Andalusia . Panola . . . Overton . . Birmingham . . . Aliceville . . Livingston 297 rJhe 1928 GLQMERATA S 298 1928 GLOMERATA KLWILUAMS ORTOM SHANNON OXFORD T.M.WHiTfr MfiCRCARY NABORS J-AQL-R i. davTs TESTER r PERKINS CjANTT H.P.WWlTt DYER CLAYTON WILLING HAM TONES ATKINS OWENS y M IN HIS M.DREADEN CALLOWAY E.H.WILLVAMS SPENCE- 300 toe 1928 GLQMERATA 7 K Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1927 Colors: Old Gold and Harvard Red Floivrr: Red Carnation Frater iv Facultatb J. M. Robinson Fratres in Collkgio C. H. Gantt . . Class . . . . Gantt G H. Jester . . H. T. Morton . . . . Birmingham B. H. Dyer . . . Class . . . Camp Hill J- M. White . . . J. I), Atkins , . . Class . . . . Mobile E. R. Clayton . . , . . . Tupelo, Miss. W. L. Denham . . R. H. Jones . . . . . . Andalusia V D. McCreary . W. F. Nabers, Jr. . Max Calloway . . Class M. Davis .... W. M. Dreaden . . . . Evergreen Foy Helms . . . . . . Andalusia R. M. Williams . . of 1928 C. K. Oxford............Monticello, Ga. F. N. Prrkins....................Bessemer K. L. Williams..................Sylacauga of IQ2Q H. P. White...................River Falls ...........River Falls of IQ30 W. R. Owens.........................Mobile E. I). Shannon..................Evergreen T. W. Spence...................Evergreen R. C. Shephard, Jr.................Opelika E. M. Williams......................Mobile R. P. Willingham....................Emcllc of 1Q31 ( R. Jager.......................Bessemer W. I). Jester...................Camp Hill N. M. MclNNiS......................Mobile L. R. Robinson.................Camp Hill ...............Brcwton Phi Kappa Delta Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1919 FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 192S . . . . Pineapple L. T. Lee....................Jacksonville . . . Jacksonville F. O. Miller....................Clanton . . . Leesburg, Fla. B. A. Rives, Jr.................Roanoke R. H. Wills.....................Birmingham Class of IQ2Q P. L. Hassler.................Birmingham E. W. Peake..............Pensacola, Fla. E. F. Herzog..................Birmingham W. D. Tryon.............Pensacola, Fla. J. J. Mosley.............Pensacola, Fla. J. R. Vincent......................Birmingham Class of 1930 . Birmingham K. R, Giddens.............................Mobile . . Birmingham H. L. Green .... Pensacola, Fla. . . . . Greenville C. E. Manley..................Birmingham II. G. Mosi.f.y............Pensacola, Fla. Class of 1931 T. P. Brown .... ... Mobile J. L. Sellers . . ... Birmingham Palmer DauCette . . . . Birmingham S. L. Shanks . . . Bainhridgc, Ga. A. C. Parker . ... BirminghamW. J. Sindo .... . . Birmingham C. F. Brittain . . M. A. Franklin . A. L. Garner . . Thurston Adams F. R. Daucette . II. C. Hopson . . 5 3C5 cJhe 1928 GLQMERATA W VO? Tau Omega Chi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1924 ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1924 Fkatrss in Facui.tate F. C. 11 ui.se W. P. Brown FraTRHS in CoLLEGIO Class of 1928 H. M. Ashurst.................Tallassee J. E. Carter . . . II. F. Kexdig...................Casteberry Blountsville Class of 1929 J. O. Armour.....................Enterprise I. C. Kuykendall H. J. Carter..................Blountsville E I.. McCutchen . C. II. Ellis....................Birmingham J. E. Sadler . . . A. L. Smith.........................Geraldine Class of 1930 E. H. Hasi.am.....................Piedmont L. K. Paul . . . G. P. Hasi.am.....................Piedmont E. C. Smith . . . Class of 1931 Tom Burobsiiaw..................Birmingham T. O. Kuykendall E. M. Fleming....................Enterprise L. I. Perry . . . . W. A. Jones....................Montgomery C. J. Scott . . . V. E. Jones......................Geraldine P. D. Whetstone . 307 Dawson . Scottsboro Birmingham Birmingham . Geraldine . Dawson Glen Allen Birmingham . Millbrook PATE THOME ftte 1928 GLOMERATA Cp-— — '7'' ' ' Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio State University, 1880. THETA CHAPTER Established 1912 Fratres in Facultatb Dr. Ciias. A. Cary Dr. Fred D. Patterson’ Dr. I. S. McAdory Dr. R. S. Suggs Fratres in Col leg 10 Class of 1928 G. C. Kendali.....................................Andalusia J. A. Lynn.....................................Durham, N. C. C. R. Davis . . G. R. Kitchen . J. B. Fa vara . J. C. Mili.igan Class of 1929 ..............................Montgomery .......................Greenville, S. C. .........................Ittabena, Miss. ...................................Ramer Louis Pate . . J. W. Thome . Eri.inc Walker Class of 19jo . Auburn Laurens, S. C. . Hamilton it---Ohe 1928 GLOMERATaTTW- t 3io A ? k!928 GLOMERATA Sq uare and Compass Founded at Washington and I.ee University, 1917 AUBURN SQUARE Established r921 Colors: Navy Blue and Silver Grey R. L. Burkes Spriciit Dowell C. L. Hare E. C. Faster Honorary Members A. Z. Wright W. B. I.eitcii J. A. Parrish J. T. High Kr atr ks 1 x Fac 1 ltat e R. A. Betts Otto Brown H. G. Brown R. W. Taylor I). (5. Sturkie I. S. McAdory J. W. Randolph S. L. Worley W. A. Gardner J. M. Robinson W. A. Young Fratrhs ix Coi.i.kgio Class of 1928 C.. A. Christensen....................Athens E. (5. DlSRKER..................Russellville P. E. Fitzpatrick...................Bessemer H. T. Foster........................Langston M. I Gowdf.r.....................Hacklchurg I. . II. Herndon...............Alabama City W. II. Longshore................Collinsville J. I). ('OWEN . . . B. E. Meadows....................Birmingham K V. Reagan...........................Delta J. W. Richardson....................Cullman II. I- 'Labor.....................New Hope Ira Wates.........................Brilliant J- H- Weaver...................Collinsville A. V. Wiggins ... Story City, Iowa .............Killen J. E. Fuller . . W. Fuller . . Class of IQ2Q • • . . Dadeville J. II. Gerber . . . • . . . Dadeville Roy Sellers . . . Class of iqjo K. E. Martin...............‘ . Holly Pond Class of iQji ! • R. Carter...................Tarrant City Sheffield Fairfield Blind Love Oh, me! what eyes hath Love put in my head Which have no correspondence with true sight; Or if they have, where is my judgment fled That censures falsely what they see aright? If that he fair whereon my false eyes dote, IF hat means the Ivor Id to say it is not sof If it be not. then love doth well denote Love’s eye is not so true as all men's: No. How can it be? O, how can Love's eye be true, That is so vex'd with ivatching and with tears? No marvel then, though I mistake my view: The sun itself sees not till heaven clears. O cunning Love, with tears thou keep'st me blind. Lest eyes well-seeing thy foul faults should find. W. Shakespeare. 3'2 o o Sororities fUO O HVTCHEOOfJ iy-i rp. i 204 nKi pnrr; TAiG.RflA I C— Pan-Hellenic Council Established 1923 Officers Eloise Floyd.........................................................Pres idem Annie Ross Fuller.................................Secretary-Treasurer Members Eloise Floyd..............K A............Catherine Hare Annie Ross Fuller.........X il . . . Earline Hutchinson Lillian Dunn............«l A X.............Rebecca Pate Sara Ingram..............II K X.............Irby Harrett 3 5 9 ie 1928 GLOMERATA 7 ?e 1928 GLOMERATA Kappa Delta Founded at the Virginia State Normal College, 1897 SIGMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Colors: Olive Green and White Established 1922 Flower: White Rose SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Jennie McIntosh Miss Lula Palmer SORORES IN Ur BE Mrs. Ernestine P. Hill Miss Elizabeth Duncan Mrs. Barbara W. Easter Mrs. Clara Y. Moulton Mrs. Virginia A. Brown Miss Elizabeth Fullan Miss Kyle Caldwell SoRORES IN CoLLEGIO Special Student Irene Brown......................Auburn Charline Baughman Catherine Hare . . Class ............Auburn ...........Auburn Dorothy Taylor . of 1928 Mary Stallworth Eunice Stinnett . .............Auburn . . . . Beatrice ................Adgcr Class of 1929 Maryi.ine Cauthen.........Auburn Mayme Miller.....................Auburn Eloisb Floyd......................Auburn Minette Thomas..............Miami, Fla. Elizabeth Mardre..........Auburn Pertice Tucker...................Auburn Class of 19jo Sarah Hall Crenshaw .... Auburn Frances Moore....................Auburn Louise Earnest............Auburn Minnie Motley . .................Auburn Class of 1931 Mildred Dimmitt...........Auburn Grace Moon....................Goodwatcr Flora Hickman ... St. Clair Springs Miriam Moore....................Opelika Mildred Moore.....................Opelika Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Colors: Cardinal and Straw Established 1923 Flower: White Carnation SOROR IN' FaCULTATE Miss Gi.advs McCain S()RORES INT UrBE Mrs. C. D. Killebrkw Mrs. M. A. Barnes SoRORES IN' COLLEGIO Class of IQ28 Olive Gibbons.................Montgomery Celeste Nesbitt...............Birmingham Class of IQ2Q Margaret Bryant.................Stockton Bernice McMillan................Stockton Annie Ross Fuller.................Auburn Julia Prick......................Florala Evelyn Henry....................Florence Lottie Story......................Auburn Mariana Lichty................Birmingham Odeli.k Stewart.................Weogufka Mary Ward...........................Dothan Class of IQ JO I.ois Bostick...................Hamilton Eri.ine Hutchinson...............Geiger Grace Pinneli....................Camp Hill Class of IQJ1 Patricia Askew . De Funiak Springs, Fla. Rutii Murray................................Mobile 15 E.LL. LAW R.LN7 PUAiN CLIA4E. UDTErR.. HAUPT CtifLL. Phi Alpha Chi Founded at the Cnivcrsity of California, 1919 GAMMA CHAFrER Established 1927 Colors: Red and White Flower: American Beauty Rose Soror ix Ur nr-I,orene Parrish Sorores in Collegio Class of 1928 . . . . Kennedy Vera Isabei.i.....................Fort Payne . . . Thomasville Cindy Lester.......................Dadaville Myrtik Wilson......................Roanoke I.ixnih Kune . . . Lillian Dunn . . . Class of 1929 Emma Joe Atkins...................Auburn Sarah Hoi.laday . Edna Creei........................Morris Rebecca Pate . . Lois Wells...........................Gantt Fairfax Auburn Class of 1930 Martha Haupt......................Elberta Viola Thom . . . Class of 1931 Margaret Lauren ,....................Elberta Uanccville 321 toe1928 GLOMERATA WH1TCHE.R Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State Normal College, 1894. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1927 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Gold Flower: Forget-me-not and Jonquil SORORES l COLLEGIO Class of 1Q2Q Sara Ingram..........................................Marvyn Mabel Johnson........................................Auburn Winnifrbd Phillips..................................Opelika Class of 1030 Irby Barrett................................................Russellville Frances Whatley...............................................I.ochapoka Alice Whitciier...............................................Bridgeport 323 jLomi.raia D 18 The Last Conqueror Victorious nun of the earth, no more Proclaim how wide your empires are; Though you hind in every short And your triumphs reach as far As night and day, Yet you, proud monarc hs, must obey And mingle with forgotten ashes, when Death calls ye to the croud of common men. Devouring Famine, Plague, and War— Each unable to undo mankind. Death's servile emissaries are; Nor to these alone confined, lie hath at will More quaint and subtle ways to kill; A smile or kiss, as he will use the art. Shall have the cunning skill to break a heart. J. Shirley. 32+ honorary c Hur.} •Ft AQ1N mw -c5AN K.E.Y- % ' UR.N6 % Whit jn Ai -HoPd on' ‘ Aaloal- •Pf.AR.CE.' toe 1926 GLQMERATA Spades 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 a Spade is a goal which all underclassmen may seek as the highest honor an Auburn man may obtain. Mi:mbi:rs W. C. Hurt F. M. Malone T. H. Pearce B. T. Sankey L. S. Whitten W. 1). Alston W. M. Burns J. E. Carter C. H. Feagin II. C. IIOI’SON 5IEB0LD NESBITT WORTHINGTON HANBURY WAIKLEY WEATHERBY ROOT FRANC! 5 SNOW CAR ILt MULLINS ¥ BRACKEEN CHRISTENSEN MILLER EVAN 5 RAN OLE. WHITTEN GRRENTRRR TUCKER HANCOCK 328 Me 1928 GLOMERATA Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society organized for the purpose of encouraging scholarship and original study among students. B. B. Ross Officers President C. A. Baughman Secretary-Treasurer (Graduate Members Fred Allison C. A. Basoer C. A. Baughman B. II. Crenshaw 1 . O. Davis M. J. Funchbss Mrs. J. II. Hanson C. R. IIixon Zkbulon Judd W. D. Kimbrough Mrs. Sara McDonald J. C. McK in non-Mary Martin F. W. Parker W. VV. Pate J. M. Robinson B. B. Ross B. L. Sin I). (J. Sturkie J. V. Williamson W. A. Young T. P. Atkinson 1.. S. Blake C. A. Cary Spkight Dowei.i. J. F. Ducgar 1.. N. Duncan A. St. C. Dunstan E. C. Easter M. T. Fullan H. A. Gardner W. A. Gardner C. L. Hare Mrs. C. R. Mixon C. L. Isbell C. 1). Killebrew II. M. Martin W. II. Pierre J. R. Rutland I. . M. Ware J. J. Wilmore C. W. Edwards George Petrie P. P. Powell A. I.. Thomas E. F. Williams F. M. Ingram Louise Glanton Undergraduate Members T. I). Alldredge I. . G. Brackeen R. C. Cargile C. A. Christensen A. M. Dunstan R. B. Evans A. P. Francis C. D. Grebntree II. M. Hanbury S. I.. Hancock Myrtle Cumi Jeter F. O. Miller II. I.. Mullins Celeste Nesbitt J. W. Randle E. W. Root Beth Seibold H. A. Snow W. F. Tidwell E. K. Tucker B. H. Walklby W. C. Weatherby L. S. Whitten C. N. Worthington _) 7 ?el92 GLOMERATA j) «n . cuxvaj RJIOT HOOTIM an rmr anitAWw wiwwacw NrMNVff WIS.-'V Nviftioa A(Jff3RLY3A J3TIIW JJWflVH CNtTUHl wacMxictiio aKiwirjam AOfiC «tM3103 AaiWY-i or Ha'NWu iOOtl — £ Tau Beta Pi ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1921 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. Callan A. St. C. Dunstan M T. Fullan C. R. Hixon F. H. Ingram II. D. Jones J. C. McKinnon J. J. W11.MORE W. I). Alston II. L. Brownlee C. A. Christensen G. N. Coleman A. M. Dunstan C. II. Feagin, Jr. A. P. Francis H. P. Jones Student Members W. II. Jones S. I.. Hancock, Jr. II. M. IIanburv W. C. Hurt, Jr. R. O. Lile T. S. Lynch R. C. Mai.mborg F. O. Miller II. I.. Mullins P. E. Sandlin H. A. Snow E. K. Tucker S. M. L'mbenhauer W. C. Weatherby C. N. Worthington W. F. Wright Eta Kappa Nu XI CHAPTER Established 1020 J'ta KapPa Nu� National Honorary Fraternity of Electrical Engineering, as 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. I)u stav W. W. IIill M. T. Fullan A. L. Thomas R. A. Betts J. A. McKinnon Student Mh.mmf.rs W. D. Alston H. L. Brownlee, Jr. A. M. Dunstan C. H. Feacin, Jr. S. L. Hancock, Jr. H. P. Jones G. L. Kenney R. F. Kirkpatrick H. A. Wiggins G. N. I.acrone R. O. Lile T. S. Lynch F. M. Mai.one R. C. Malmboro F. O. Mii.i.er B. A. Rives, Jr. P. F. Sandlin C N. Worth Inchon 333 Ofo 1928 GLOMERATA Botegha 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 Frank Applebee Fratrks in Facultate C. J. Snook F. Ik Ledbetter R. B. Marsh Active Members Robert Blakey M. G. Smith H. C. IIopson William Stork J. B. Merrill F. W. White L. S. Whitten 336 9 ? 1928 GLQMERATA Scabbard and Blade Officers W. M. Burns.......................................................... Captain B. T. San key....................................... First Lieutenant J. A. Wilson.............................Second Lieutenant R. B. Evans.......................Firsi Sergeant Members W. I). Alston P. A. Stephens D. S. McKenzie J. B. Beard S. S. Tatum S. I). McKNIGIIT W. M. Burns L. S. Whitten B. E. Meadows S. G. Croom N. C. Wood C. K. Oxford R. B. Evans L. F. Driver W. H. Rudder G. J. Ellis W. Young E. G. Salter W. H. Gregory T. B. Siiorrs A. G. Singleton R. R. Hill W. D. Copeland C. S. Stowe R. 0. Lile W. J. CULLARS J. A. Wilson F. M. Malone II. Hanbury H. W. Crowe F. 0. Miller S. L. Hancock, Jk. F. II. Ingram E. W. Root II. C. IIopson •J. H. Salter B. T. Sankey W. C. Hurt L. Tamplin II. P. Jones •Pledges — Alpha Phi 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. Faculty Members J. R. Rutland Zof. Dobbs Student Members Class R. Alston J. B. Beard R. C. Carcile J. E. Carter M. T. (Jowdkr W. C. Hurt G. Jester of IQ 2 8 F. M. Malone C. R. Moore R. S. Mosley J. H. Price K. YV. Root S. S. Tatum C. T. Thompson Class of 1929 C. S. Matthews G. Stafford J. R. Taylor, Jr. Class of 19jo Grace Pinnell ) 7 -5'— Theta Alpha Phi Honorary Fraternity of Dramatic Art ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established l()2l 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 arc 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 college activities. I). S. McKenzie............... Catherine Hark........... M. G. Smith .... Perry C. Edwards Officers ...................President . . . Vice President . . . Secretary Treasurer Members Class of Rosser Alston C. II. Davis Perry C. Edwards Catherine Hare Beth 1928 D. S. McKenzie R. P. McKinnon James Price M. G. Smith Seirold Class of 1929 Chari.ine Baughman R. I.. Pfaff Maryline Cauthen H. P. White John Youngblood F.RATA ZTW 7- 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. FRATRKS IN' I' ACl I.TATE C. L. Hare II. M. Martin C. A. Basore II. D. Jones B. B. Ross Z. M. Fireman P. P. Powell (i. M. Kf.ller Frater in Urbe II. H. Pike Fratres IX COLI.EGIO Class of 1928 E H. Driver . . ■ . . Thomasville, CJa. J. T. McAllister . . . ■ . Huntsville F. E. Hubbard . . . . . Anniston II. S. Pbckinpauch . . . Mobile W. II. Jones . . I.incville II. S. Strickland . . . . Albertville E. K. Tucker . . Class of 1929 C. F. Walters . . 3 4 d928GL0ME - Gamma Sigma Delta Gamma Sigma Delta is the honor society of Agriculture Purpose: To encourage high standards of scholarship in all branches of agriculture md cxcci lencc in practice of agricultural pursuits. Members are 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 W. E. SP.WEI.L........................................................................President Orro Brown..........................................................Pice President F. E. Guyton Permanent Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Memiiers F. S. Arant E. E. Hini oki) F. W. Burns P. O. Davis J. F. Duccar E. C. Easter F. E. Guyton C. L. Isbell L. C. LeBron J. C. Lowery M. I.. Nicols F. W. Parker W. W. Pate M. J. Funciiess W. A. Gardner J. M. Robinson S. II. Gibbons J. C. Grimes V. E. Sewell W. A. Young Student Mi:.miiers T. D. Alldrece E. C. Bottcher J. E. Carter J. H. Heard L. G. Hrackeen C. Savage C. T. Thompson J. II. Price E. V. Smith H. II. Walkley 345 9 te 1928 GLOMERATA 34 Order of Lamps Senior Woman’s Honorary Society Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1924. Colors: Gold and White Flower: Jonquil Honorary Member Miss Zoe Dobbs Members Catherine Hare.............................. ... Auburn Beth Seibold................................Guntersville Dorothy Tayi.or...................................Auburn OheWJd GLOMERATA v Xa x w r- AiKtr . MALONE.. t uen5. ALSTON. ftACilN. nop on. 5A,nKLX GIVES. MAEb. Scarabs Ten men arc 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 arc 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. II. C. IIopson............... R. O. Lile............. J. C. Akin . . . Officers ..........................President ..............Vice President . Secretary- Treasurer Members J. C. Akin R. Alston J. B. Beard W.M. Burns C. II. Fbagin, Jr. II. C. Hopson R. O. Lii.e F. M. Malone B. A. Rives, Jr. B. T. Sankev 350 7 ie 1928 GLOMERATA 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 tc give men recognition for participation in forensic activities that arc collegiate rather than intercollegiate. D. O. Sikes.......................... George Jester.................. R. C. Cargile............ J. II. Price . . . C. C. Phillips . . George Williams . Roy Sellers . . . Officers .....................................President .......................Pice President .......................Secretary ................. Treasurer Corresponding Secretary ...................Chaplain ...........Sergcant-at-Arms Members R. Alston J. R. Heard R. C. Cargile M. T. Gowder W. C. Hurt George Jester P. M. Malone C. S. Matthews R. S. Mosley T. II. Pearce C. C. Phillips J. II. Price I). O. Sikes J. R. Taylor C. T. Thompson Harry Wise George Williams t 0S JVi Cargill l !) 2. 7 ▼ I 5 Ta lojl flE BlTT RHO Cd ALLDR-LDCvL Jl:e.old William rtc6Ml Jo 35 Sftg 1928 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 T. D. Alldredge Roy Cargile Sam Mosley Celeste Nesbitt J. W. Randi.e Ben Sankey Beth Seibold Dorothy Taylor S. S. Tatum George Williams 353 7heWJd GLOMERATA -----c MmiLLAK � CONNEL MATTHEW5 JE5TEH POPT EU MOSELEY The Auburn Forensic Council HE AUBURN FORENSIC COUNCIL is made up of a select group of students who have manifested some ability in cither debating, declamation or oratory. The primary purpose of the organization is to encourage, promote and direct intercollegiate forensics, with especial emphasis on debating. Membership in the Council is obtained in three ways: Invitation, recommendation, and application, and is open to all students. The Forensic Council, with the faculty chairman of debates, holds the tryouts for intercollegiate forensic contests, and selects the contestants. There are three debates on the varsity schedule for the year 1927-28, and two freshman debates have been scheduled, one of these being a dual debate. Coke Matthews.................... M. S. Kbstler.............. Mercer IIf.i.ms . . . George Jester . Carol Porter . J. B. McMillan- . Officers .........................................President ..............................Vice-President .............................Treasurer . Secretary ...............Sergeant-at-arms . . Chairman of Research M. S. Kestlf.r Coke Matthews George Jester Clayton Dow Mercer Helms ' C. H. Davis Carol Porter Members George Stafford J. B. McMillan Sam Mosley J. M. Mosley J. M. Walsh J. R. McConnell A. V. Blankenship 35 S 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 shown 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 T. T. Jennings A. F. Nickel E. McKinney G. E. Thredgill, Jr. I. Waites 358 %e 1928 GLQMERATA Nuchlohoma Nuchlohoma, honorary sorority of Home Economics, was founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1925, the purpose of which is to encourage scholarship and promote the study of home economics. Officers Irkn'e Fletcher.................... Mamie B. Mathews............. Bertha Dennis........... Mrs. Era Goosey . . Henrietta Thompson ............................President ..............Pice President ..............Secretary • • Treasurer Faculty Advisor Honorary Members Dana Gatchell Henrietta Thompson Louise P. Glakton Active Members Eugenia Bull Mrs. Era Goosey Bertha Dennis Beatrice Graybii.l Irene Fletcher Carrie Hester Mamie B. Mathews 360 ? ie1928 GLOMERATA — p 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. All-.MB HRS K. W. Hevvig T. W. Bryan L. B. Hallman E. F. Herzog J. B. Joses II. C. McPherson A. M. Dunstan W. M. Garrard S. II. Phillips UiIImAjU Lao. CAUTH£A4 f ULL ER JAYLQR Chi 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. Dorothy Taylor............ Mamie Matthews .... Lillian7 Dunn . . . Hazel Arant Officers .............................President .......................Secretary .................Treasurer Plainsman Reporter Members Maryline Cauthen Annie Ross Fuller Martha I-Iaupt Carrie Hester Rebecca Pate Lottie Story Blanche Tancredi Alice Whitsher Margaret McNeal Lots Wells Cindy Lester Irene Fletcher Bankey Carter. Bhotts Alston Malone. Meadows Hurt Peauce Burns Whitten Piyes Byans 36+ The Blue Key The object of the National Blue Key Honor Fraternity as set forth by the constitution is: To study, discuss and strive to further the best interest of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute; to promote the spirit of fraternalism among the students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute; to foster intercollegiate relationship and develop a national collegiate spirit by placing the stamp of approval on all college leaders, which make it possible to recognize them wherever they may be found. Honorary Members Dr. Sprigiit Dowf.i.i. Emmett Sizemore Faculty Members F. II. Ingram C. J. Snook F. S. A RANT F. B. Ledbetter E. R. Moulton Active Members J. B. Beard W. M. Burns J. E. Carter R. B. Evans II. C. Hopson R. Alston Ducan Taylor B. E. Meadows W. V. Paterson II. J. Carter Percy Beard W. C. Hurt, Jr. T. H. Pearce B. A. Rives, Jr, B. T. Sankey T. B. Siiotts I.. S. Whitten Howard Smith F. M. Malone Addison McGhee A05LEY C1EQLQV ' BAWL HALLflAfi CliCU0L50f1 JOCKS' STANTOn i Kappa Kappa Psi Founded at University of Oklahoma PI CHAPTER Established IQ26 The purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi is to recognize and encourage character, scholarship, leadership and musical ability as manifested in the personnel of the bands in our American colleges. Fratrks in Eaci ltath P. R. Bidez L. A. Thomas 11. D. Jones Kratrks in' Coixegio P. S. Alford R. Alston I. . I. Bayne R. L. Foster L. B. Hallman J. B. Jones J. A. Lawi.ky F. M. Malone J. B. Merrill S. Moslf.y J. D. Neelev J. H. Nicholson F. N. Perkins B. A. Rives, Jr. M. G. Smith J. W. Stanton To Celia Drink to me only with thine eyes, And I will pledge with mine; Or leave a kiss but in the cup. And I’ll not ask for wine. 'The thirst that from the soul doth rise Doth ask a drink divine; But might I of Jove’s nectar sup, I icon Id not change for thine. I sent thee late a rosy wreath. Not so much honouring thee As giving it a hope that there It could not withered be; But thou thereon didst only breathe And sent st it back to me; Since when it grows, and smells, I swear, Not of itself, but thee! B. JONSON. Social Committee B. E. Meadows, Chairman-Treasurer R. J. Adams Tom Boone VV. M. Burns E. A. Con well J. N. Crump II. C. Hopson M. S. Kestler B. E. Meadows Bob Parker II. VV. White 371 -M053- -rtA-AI J- Te nit iRlflt o iTw«T AOAMi 10 JOIltS Sjetr. MVlfcU. Ct00« JOKHiOH PCMMt R60fM C� tblt CLAYTtk Oavcs 6q one CZUJtr bcawxriLLD ADAMS fcOUttHAW 374 Keys L. S. Whitten, 2 N........... W. P. Woods, x A E . . S. G. Ckoom, A X I Officers .......................President . . . . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Pete Booth, K 2 Dick Adams, K £ Jessie Adams, K 2 Dick Jones, K X Him. Woods, x A E E. Bell, 2 A E K. W. Sullivan, 2 A E Hector Johnson, £ P E Sid Stewart, 2 I E A. C. Edwards, - '! E George Carden, 2 «I E G. M. Ragland, £ i E C. E. Burdeshaw, X •! E Allen Rowe, K a Members E. T. Cham bless, K A Howard Kendai.l, K A Rob Walter, K A S. G. Croom, A - 'I W. M. Thomas, a -NT. S. Rhodes, A X l E. L. Potter, A T 12 R. G. Brownfield, A T 12 H. W. Glover, A T 12 I, . A. Hl.XON, A T 12 Jimmy Ware, A T 12 L. A. Winco, A T 12 E. G. Potter, A T 12 Nappy Hodges, A X A C. F. Davis, A X A A. H. McConnell, A X A T. S. Christopher, 9 X T. A. Walthall, 9 X Frankie Bogue, 9 X Tom Hendricks, 9 X Jerry Segrest, 9 X II. D. Harmon, 9 X J. A. Smith, Jr., 9 X P. F. Crenshaw, X X I.. S. Whitten, X X Bill Stork, X X Dell Clayton, X X II. E. Deaton, 1 A 9 Fred Pomeroy, X X W. II. McConnell. X X Hunter Phillips, X N E. W. Howell, x 4 x C. Adams, X I X I). Pierson, X «I X Howard Smith, II K A Tom Boone, 11 K A Cush Wood, II K A Bill Bryant, II K A J. B. Wood, ii k a Jack Pearson, II K A Jelly Aikf.n, A P P II. G. I.onc, A P P II. W. Espy, A I' P T. G. Amason, A P P J. N. Crump, II K 1 M. B. Sei.cer, II K I II. K. Baskin, II K I 375 E, LMi Bur.rt Fe aoiia joni.5 r.o.s.s nootv Was t WmHT ChWrAUi 1 s.Vacch. William -5 AVYE. . GATLi ( 70P-P Po TL?. WiLUAM6 PaSlKLT 376 ftte 1928. GLQM£RATAirW Yellow Dogs Officers Hen Sankey, II K A................................................President O. H. DeV'auchn, S4� E.........................Secretary-Treasurer ■ Members PeBNiR Driver, «I A 9 W. II. Moss, II K A John Feagin, «I A 0 Ben Sankey, II K A Ellis Gates, «I A 0 F. Wood, II K A Dee McKenzie, •!' A 0 J. B. Jones, K £ G. C. Brinson, A T il John Lewis, K X H. P. Jones, A T i C. W. Sheehan, K X C. R. Malone, a T Buck Ellis, X I� E C. A. Moon, A T 0. II. DeV'auchn, X «I VV. M. Morgan, A T i Joe Ford, 2 «I� E II. VV. Ellis, K A VVr. I). Dryer, 2 I E Bob Parker, K A J. Speigner, X 1 E Jimmy Parker, K A Otis Ward, 2 I E V. A. Robinson, K A Carol Porter, A X A H. Williams, K A L. F. Sawyer, A X A Henry Burt, 2 A E G. M. Collins, A X A Paul Owens, - A E Merritt Burns, X X Gene Williams, - A E S. D. Foy, X X Claude Wright, 2 A E N. A. Abercrombie, X B. Chestnut, II K A S. C. Cowan, 0 X W. Golson, II K A I.. W. Strauss, 0 X jonm jjoa ; NEND IX rtr.Mkrf-l BajHooN Auiaom WmifrN A DC!Lior DtVXlitiM WLABJtN Wii.lia.i5 � Y 5frAV.tr lu.Ot? ■ y (Ati DO.Owrf r f j «. n .fl; «■ 1 Dtlw05.pt ft (j net COWitfS CAR.0tf jb.O(M. 5m P� 'AVL05. Dc vnuS Hr.N05.iX je c) 1928 GLOMERATA Bovmes Otis DeVaughn, 2) l E . . . Gene Williams, 2 A E Officers .................President Secretary-T reasurcr Members “Fish” Feagin, 1 A o “Fritz” Driver, 1 A 0 K. M. McKenzie, 1 A 0 Jerry Feagin, I A 0 Archie Grub, «!� A 0 II. P. Jones, A T 9 George Brinson, A T 9 Kelly Callahan, A T 9. Sam Deramus, A T 9. G. II. Allison, K A “Toby” Howe, K A Ali.kn Rowe, K A Gene Williams, 2 A E Norman Illeges, X A E Henry Taylor, - A K Robert McGhee, - A E Claude Frazer, X A E L. S. Whitten, X N W. Stork, Jr., 2 X Joe Anderson, X X Clyde Seai.e, X X T. T. Brown, X X II. B. McLaren, II K A Tom Hendrix, II K A Howard Chappell, II K A John Dilwortii, II K A Otis DeVaughn, X «I E “Buck” Ellis, 2 •!« E Chas. Worthington, X «I E George Carden, X I E Wxi.tern Dryer, X «I E Tmory Kirkwood, X I E Jake Dyal, A X A G. M. Collins, A X A Marion Darby, K X George Duncan, K X Willie Tucker, K X W. Cousins, II K 1 W. Herren, II K I Tom Hendrix, O X R. A. Culpepper, 0 X Alex Smith, 0 X « Stags Officers Carroli. Porter, A X A President Ellis Gates, -MO James Parker, K A .... Paul Alford, K X . . Members Louis F. Driver, I A 0 C. II. Manley, 11 K A Eugene H. Driver, 1 A 0 W. II. Moss, II K A Ellis Gates, ‘F a O A. D. Hoskins, II IC A W. J. Sibert, 1 A 0 II. B. McLauren, II K A S. W. Noble, I A 0 Paul Alford, K 2 F. G. Ward, A T 9 Robert Blakey, K X II. P. Jones, A T 9 Garth Gilchrist, K X Carlos Moon, A T 9 Dan Munn, K X Henry W. IIinton, K A George Ellis, X l E G. Westerbv IIovve, K A C. C. McGraw, X F K J. P. Parker, K A Joe Ford, X F E Marvin Slaughter, K A Carroll Porter, A X A William McFarlin, K A Leslie Sawyer, A X A Luke Brown, K A Walter Jones, A X A Murray Hoffman, X A E A. A. Strauss, 0 X W. P. Barnes, X A E W. J. Orel, 0 X Claude Frazer, - A E Hoke Leach, X Gordon Howell, £ A E R. II. Culpepper, 0 X Weemes Baskin, II K A Merriit Burns, X X 381 qOq ? ?1928 GLOMERATA ---- PlPrui: m c uun C.- VA5 ■S 565 PT.MKF. MulLET M CALL AHUM VI WITH IHOMMW LCCBOr rriEP Wl TATVM AUIM ; :i? CAPTtP TAYLOR w� e Friendship Council OF THE Y. M. C. A. Sam MOSLEY, General Secretary I. H. Pearce . . . President and Colonel C. C. Phillips........................Secretary Howard Smith....................l ice President Ci. S. Williams.......................Treasurer Majors S. I„ Hancock, Jr. H. Ci. McColl lllue Division Orange Division Captain's A. C. Allen J. R. Parrish II. M. Cottier N. II. McCallum J. E. Carter R. J. PlRKLE M. T. Gowder Roy Sellers W. T. Edwards George Stafford V. C. Helms J. W. Stanton R. L. Hightower S. S. Tatum T. R. Horne J. R. Taylor, Jr. T. II. LeCroy Harry Wise II. R. Kin .er C. T. Thompson Lieutenants A. L. Smith J. F. Shackleford Courley Crawford M. E. Eii.and C. J. DeLoacii F. L. Tucker H. R. Williams I. C. Kuykendall Hugh Hennett J. E. Washington M. A. Jones R. A. Ellison Charles Incbrsol Sims Thomas N. J. Norris C. R. LeCroy Malcolm Croft II. C. Walters B. H. Walkley L. B. IIaley John Richardson E. S. Lavallet Earl Thornton J. J. O'Rouke Ira Waites O. S. Adams G. T. Nichols Henry 11anbury T. D. Thornton A. V. Blankenship A. B. Johnson V. Ci. Clisby Dave Bottoms V'. C. Kitchens N. B. Dinsmore J. C. Townsend W. W. Johnson J. II. Gerber G. I.. Williamson K. R. Giddbns W. N. Reaves B. E. Winn J. W. Buttram Charles Kelso W. S. Bowden H. Hatchett 0. H. Davis J. A. Wilman Benton Bennett T. T. Carter E. R. Pearson Huey Deason N. Meriwether W. W. Bryant, Jr. A. R. Baldwin Max Williams W. Kelley J. D. Neeley Ci. J. Cottier Omar Moorf. A. I.. Morrison T. S. Morrow J. W. Matthews E. I.. Sf.llars R. A. Sansikg A. C. Taylor J. C. McCLINTON A. E. Burnett J. H. Rumbi.by 383 Sftg 1928 GLOMERATA %e 1928 GLOMERATA Catherine Cindy Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers Hare . . . Lester . . . Lucy Parker . . . . President l ice President Secretary E. Rebecca Pate................................Treasurer IIazei. Araxt.........................................U. K. Miss Zoe Dobbs.........................Honorary Member Members Patricia Askew Irby Barrett Charline Baughman Evelyn Blanton Margaret Bryant Bertha Dennis Eloise Floyd Anne Ross Fuller Erline Hutcheson Mamie B. Mathews Frances Moore Ruth Murray Celeste Nesbitt Grace Pinnei.l Beth Sieboi.d Eunice Stinnett Dorothy Taylor I.ois Wells Alice Wiiitcher 1928 GLQMERATA GLEE CLUB Auburn Glee Club B. A. Rives, Jr................. J. N. Crum i .............. Ludwig Smith .... P. R. Bidbz . . Walker Kinkaid E. T. Cham bless V. C. Helms W. W. Bryant C. L. Cansler G. F. Crawford W. C. Ellis Members First Tenor I. W. Jones C. R. LeCroy C. R. Moore First Hass Jerry Feagin W. H. Jones H. E. Lewis Second Tenor .......................President . . . . Pice-President Business Manager . . Director A ccom panist C. J. Tidwell J. H. Price H. I). Mosi.ey I. . E. Owen B. A. Rives, Jr. Irwin Roth J. N. Crump Ludwig Smith J. J. Hendrick G. B. Stoves Bob McKinnon G. L. Williamson Second Hass A. V. Culpepper C. E. Howell A. P. Francis R. E. Martin J. G. Green V. L. Vines A. T. Burton W. C. Ellis A. P. Francis String Club S. A. Hardin J. Lewis J. B. Merrill Bob McKinnon B. A. Rives, Jr. G. B. Stoves II. Williams Aub urn Collegians Max Jones, Director T. D. Allen . Jimmy Cone . B. A. Rives, Jr R. L. Foster . J. G. Green . Saxap ione J. B. Jones ..........................Trombone Saxap ione J. M. Brown..........................Bass Saxap ione S. A. Hardin.........................Banjo . Trumpet Jimmy Ware.............................Drums . Trumpet S. S. Romano.........................Piano D Societies IIWI Architectural Association Officers , G. Smith T. W. Williams . T reasurer C. Morgan .... . Vice President R. J. Adams . . . Secretary Honorary Members F. C. Biggin Ben Wyait Charlie Snook F. W. Appleby Fred Ledbetter Active Members R. J. Adams B. II. Dyer L. D. Judkins J. L. Miller T. II. Ai.dricii II. W. Ellis II. E. Lewis E. B. Mims I. C'. Alexander B. A. England E. Marty G. Moon I. II. Alexander E. R. Enslen II. T. Johnson CL C. Morgan R. Alston E. II. Evans A. II. McConnell W. I. Ok el G. II. Allison J. I.. Feagan A. F. McGhee R. W. Parker B. R. Anderson R. E. Fine L B. Merrill I. Pearson O. n. Ashbbll A. II. Fuller G. B. Stoves S. H. Pope v. Baker K. R. Giddens G. W. Swain R. A. PURYEAR G. Blau T. A. Glanton W. I). Tryon F. Renneker G. C. Brinson M. II. Glover R. A. Vander Sys B. F. Riley W. C. Breithaupt II. W. Coleman ILK. Weaver II. D. Riley R. Blakey E. II. Grey F. W. White G. E. Robertson C. A. Burnette C. Mackenson I.. S. Whitten I. M. Robertson C. C. Cappf.ll ('. R. Hall I. S. Wyatt C. S. Rush M. Cauthen C. T. Harmon T. R. WlLKERSON J. R. Rutland A. II. Chambers W. T. Harrison I. WlLKERSON I. K. Shelton T. S. Christopher C. I.. Hendrix E. M. Williams J. E. Shennesy G. Collins II. II. Hillman H. E. Williams A. E. Smith V. Callahan II. C. Hopson I. W. Williams E. C. Smith C. F. Davis G. W. Howe Max Williams M. G. Smith I.. II. Davis F. E. Hudson T. Williams T. D. Springer C. II. Dimmitt I. E. Huey I.. A. WlNGO M. Stallworth T. T. Dix R. C. Jones T. B. Wood William Stork T. M. Downing W. A. Jones E. R. Zeiglf.r 9: cAo 39° A. S. C. E. H. L. Mullins . . . V. A. Bates . . R. P. Sitz Officers .........................President .............Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer Members S. G. Alspaugh T. 0. Gaili.ard H. McMillan II. B. Smith V. A. Bates (i. Gilchrist Y S. Mask M. T. Smith A. R. Baldwin K. H. Givhan B. E. Meadows A. I.. Spence P. M. Beard G. YV. Gilbert YV. Morgan P. A. Stevens A. N. Beck T. H. Graham J. YV. Mills Y. C. Stoutknborough C. P. Beck B. F. Griffin H. I.. Mullins A. C. Taylor J. K. Beeman T. Hendricks YV. B. Nelson E. R. Taylor W. N. Bond M. Hawkins I). B. Packard C. Thompson A. V. Blankenship A. Y Herren I.. K. Paul A. R. YY'ard J. P. Calhoun 'I . M. Irby E. R. Pearson A. C. YVeatherby M. Calloway YV. B. Jackson E. L. Pearce C. H. YVebb G. N. Coleman F. L. Jennings T. H. Pearce T. D. Weathers T. 11. Collins A. II. Johnson R. B. Pearson T. 0. YVikdsor W. D. Dryer H. Kinzer I. K. Roth R. P. YY illingham L. A. Easterly C. Kelso II. B. Sims J. I. YY ilson C. H. Ellis E. L. Kipp R. P. Sitz YV . P. YYrooi s 11. L. Floyd YV. YV. Lane M. J. Slaughter YV . F. YYtright H. Fox J. L. McBride C. E. Smith C. II. YY yatt E. 0. Fowlkes A. J. Yates 39 Udnelylu OLO A. I. E. E. Officers 1'. S. Lynch.................Chairman P. E. Sandlin . Secretary and Treasurer S. L. Hancock .... Tice Chairman Prof. W. H. Him.............Counselor Members O. T. Allen W. P. Hixon G. T. Nichols P. C. Avast II. Hickman J. J. O'Roukh T. CL Baris eau R. L. Hightower |. B. Paisley C. D. Bradley C. T. I NGERSOI.L VV. B. Pullen Paul Brake A. B. Johnson H. M. Riddle II. L. Brownlee E. R. Jones C. M. Rush R. II. Boyd J. L. Jones CL M. Ross II. J. Christensen M. E. Kahn P. E. Sandlin E. II. Coleman CL I.. Kenny W. M. Shaup W. L. Cochran R. F. Kirkpatrick R. II. Shrader A. M. Dunstan G. N. I.ACRONE W. P. Smith II. T. Drake 'I'. S. Lynch II. A. Snow C. H. Early E. C. Marks M. SwiNT W. T. Edwards II. II. Milligan II. I.. Tabor J. E. Fuller R. C. Mai.mborc L C. Townsend W. Fuller N. B. McConnel L. G. Wade N. W. Geist D. S. McKenzie Roy Wilcox L. B. Hallman C. W. Meyer H. A. Wiggins R. IIebblewhitb I.. C. Yancey o Agricultural Club G. S. Williams . C. T. Thompson A. V. CULPKPPER M. T. Govvdfr . J. O. Tucker . . Ducan Taylor . Hazel A rant Patricia Askew Mary Bedford .............President . . . Vice President ..............Secretary ............. Treasurer Mgr. Agricultural Pair Assistant Manager Fair E. G. Disekbr I.. G. Brackebn T. I). Aldridge B. II. Walk ley B. O. Scruggs Jim Hips . . ..............Librarian .... Reporter ................Critic . . . Cheer Leader Assistant Cheer Leader . . . Humorist Evelyn Henry Cindy Lester Vera Isbell Women Members Sarah Holiday Evelyn Bryant Men Members Lennle Cline Lillian Dunn J. D. Aldridge It. O. Armstrong P. II. A Isobrook J. D. Armour T. G. Armson F. S. A rant O. X. Andrews O. S. Adams B. Y. Bailey C. T. Bailey J. Bonner A. F. Bass K. II. Baker G. L. Baggetto .1. L. Bull If. w. Bennett E. O. Bot teller J. B. Board J. It. Carreker J. E. Carter H. J. Carter W. B. Collins G. J. Cottier II. M. Cottier J. D. Comer W. M. Cosper P. c. Cottlngham V. C. Cooper M. Craft It. S. Duncan M. DuBosc T. Doer H. W. Espy J. B. Elliott •T. It. Forinby E. L. Fincher H. C. Fuqua B. Fowler P. Godsey J. G. Goodman W. II. Gregory V. H. Gray E. Ghwendalner 11. Grenade J. T. Hall M. V'. Hallman W. W. Hester T. It. Horn H. Hatchet A. G. Harrel C. A. Harris J. G. Hawkins J. E. Hydrlck .1. M. Henderson .1. H. Jolly D. B. Jacks M. A. Jones E. B. Jones J. H. Kitchen It. S. Lovvcn T. H. Lecray V. H. Longshore G. V. Miller X. Merrlweather A. L. Morrison T. S. Morrow H. S. Morrow B. L. Martin It. E. Martin M. H. Moses J. A. Medlock J. W. Matthews It. A. Moore J. F. McLendon H. G. McCall C. I . McIntyre K. W. McDonald X. C� . Norris C. Nixon John Parker L. E. Porter E. M. Pruett It. J. Plrkle J. R. Parrish II. H. Painter T. B. Posey L. I. Perry D. W. Pittman Margaret McNeal Lois Wells Mamie Riley K. V. Regan .1. W. Richardson II. Sherrod V. Savage C. Savage .1. W. Stanton B. M. Stone It. A. Sellers L. L. Sellers L. Smith W. H. Story T. D. Thornton D. Thornton M. Thornton C. D. Thomas J. It. Taylor II. I). Tidwell C. J. Tidwell D. M. Turney H. Teague J. A. Vines M. F. Wat ley J. E. Washington A. V. Wiggins G. B. Word P. L. Wright V. T. Werner B. E. Winn S. L. Worley W. C. Weldon A. Campbell F. Campbell C. J. De Loach E. H. Jones J. C. Kuykendall B. C. Kitchen J. H. Rumbley W. B. Roberts B. T. Richey It. T. Young J. G. Yeager 393 i ) %e lQW ( y! omfpata qOo J Lj J 1 i v 1 •r - y-J CAO Veterinary Medical Association N. D. Bradshaw........... J. A. Lynx.......... G. R. Kitchen . C. R. Davis V. F. Bess N. I). Bradshaw C. E. Burdeshaw C. R. Davis J. B. Favara W. L. Flanigan Louis Jacobs G. C. Kendall Officers ..............................President ..................Vice President ................Secretary Treasurer and Critic Members G. R. Kitchen J. A. Lynn J. G. Milligan Louis Pate J. W. Thome R. G. Upchurch Erling Walker J. M. Wingate 394 ft) %e 1928 GLOMERATA Pharmaceutical Society F.ACU LTY MEM BHRS Dr. S. S. Blake Professor Hargreaves Officers Sim Thomas............................... N. II. McCallan..................... W. M. Blackshear .............. .......................President . . . . Vice President Secretary- T reasurer H. M. Ashurst W. M. Blackshear C. H. Booth Leoxdus Brown A. V. Cleveland G. C. Costen W. H. Cumbie C. M. Gayle Floyd Green Russel Hightower W. H. Haley G. W. Hurst Members J. L. Ingram T. T. Jennings I. H. Katyman A. S. McCain N. H. McCallan E. McKinney J. B. McKissac C. C. McMillan A. F. Nickol Hope Norris G. R. Powell S. D. Rains S. S. Romano G. N. Rutledge H. W. Seymour W. C. Sugg G. R. Tate G. E. Threadgii.l Sim Thomas G. P. Walker II. E. Walters I. Waites H. J. Woodall Auburn Chemical Society W. H. Morris Officers C. R. LeCroy C. J. Rehlinc . . . . C. F. Walters . . . . Treasurer O. W. Allen . . C. A. Clark Hoard of Control of the Auburn Engineer R. N. Abercrombie Members L. B. 11 ALEV Hope Norris O. W. Allen L. F. Hall F. W. Noble W. J. Ai.len, Jr. W. W. Harper G. N. Pulley H. K. Baskin V. C. Kelley II. Reeves S. H. Behrman C. II. Kimbrough ('. J. Rehling C. Bishop C. R. LeCroy S. P. Robinson T. P. Brown M. I.urie J. Smith I.. Camp Margaret I.aurkn . O. F. Smith N. C. Canterbury 1.. II. McClendon J. C. Stewart C. A. Clark A. J. C. Maggio W. B. Strickland E. II. Driver J. F. Mitchell E. K. Tucker E. M. Eiland 0. C. Moore B. Sei.cer F. G. England W. W. H. Morris C. F. Walters T. Guyton H. S. Peckinpauch 396 1928 ( tLUF :'RATA Wirt Literary Society A. V. Culpepper..................................................................President Annie Ross Fuller................................................Vice President Earline Hutchenson .... Secretary C. T. Thompson...............................Treasurer J. B. Beard...........................Sergeant-at-Arms Evelyn Henry..................................Reporter P. S. Ai.ford O. S. Adams C. Adams S. J. Anderson T. P. Archer Patricia Askew J. B. Beard A. F. Bass Lois Bostick Charles Brown Margaret Bryant S. G. Carter P. C. Cottingham J. G. Carter H. J. Christensen A. V. Culpepper O. II. Davis C. II. Davis I. P. Deckiey W. D. Dryf.r Louise Ernest J. E. Fuller Annie Ross Fuller T. R. Gray J. G. Gerber M. 1'. Gowder Taylor Green B. II. Greysby C. Helms Evelyn Henry R. I.. Hightower A. B. Howle J. M. Howle W. M. Houston Farmne IIurci1i nson O. XV. Ivey E. B. Jones W. W. Johnson F. I.. Jordan W. E. Keitii, Jr. Robert Kelso Charles Kelso Anne Lichty T. H. I.eCroy Raymond Lee W. J. Marsh L. K. Mason Charles Moore Ruth Murray R. P. McKinnon Bernice McMillan K. W. McDonald I). C. Nation-Hope Norris W. T. Okley E. I.. Parker J. R. Parrish W. D. Pierson Grace Pinnell J. II. Pitts II. C. Pitts Julia Price C. R. Powel J. W. Randle V’elm.ah Reynolds B. T. Richey J. S. Riley Y. B. Roberts Roy N. Sellers E. V’. Smith Willie May Smith Odellk Stewart S. S. Fatum G. R. Tate C. J. Tidwell G. W. Thomas L. D. Fhornton C. 'I'. Thompson F. L. Tucker I. A. Vines V. I,. Vines W. C. Weldon P. E. Winns Harry Wise J. W. Wood Forrest Word R. E. Zeiglbr N. E. Bearden Websterian Literary Society Officers A. V. Blankenship........... C. R. LeCroy.......... Murff Hawkins . . Bertha Dennis ....................President . . . Pice-President . . Treasurer Secretary Members G. A. Beavers A. V. Blankenship C. A. Brock W. I.. Cochran Vera Cosby J. II. Deason Bertha Dennis Irene Fletcher Murff Hawkins J. M. Henderson C. R. Lf.Croy W. H. Smith Blanche Tancredi R. CL Upchurch Mamie Matthews H. P. White II. C. Tidwell C. M. Rush Sam Williams A. C. Taylor Evelyn Bryant T. A. Burdeshaw Wil soman Literary Society Officers C. C. Phillips........................................................... . . President J. E. Walsh....................................................Vice President Alice Wh itch hr.......................................Secretary R. J. PlRKLE.................................Treasurer George Stafford........................... .... Critic Lois Wells............................Sergeant-at-Arms Hazel A rant..................................Reporter P. C. Edwards................................Publicity .Members ' Hazel Arant Sara Holladay J. H. Rumbley H. M. Ashurst Mary Johnson E. G. Salter Emma Joe Atkins II. F. Kendig C. J. Scorr Mary Bradford R. F. Kirkpatrick B. Q. Scruggs Clara Briscoe Margaret Lawrexz T. B. Shell II. N. Bryant R. L. Lavvorn H. Shf.rard Lottie Collins J. C. McCi.inton George Stafford W. M. Cooper W. I.. Martin Viola Thome Edna Creel J. W. Matthews J. C. Townsend P. C. Edwards F. 0. Miller J. L. Underwood E. I.. Fincher J. F. Mitchell, Jr. J. E. Walsh J. G. Goodman Sam Mosley Pauline Watkins N. W. Green J. J. O'Rouke Lois Wells W. B. Green H. W. Overton Alice Whitciier I.. B. Haley Rebecca Pate G. L. Williamson Carrie Mister I.. K. Paul J. A. Willman Flora Hickman C. C. Phillips Myrtie Wilson R. G. Hightower R. J. PlRKLE Otis Ward G. W. Randall Evans Literary Society Officers H. G. McCoi.l...............................................................President B. H. Walkley...............................................Vice President D. O. Sikhs................................Secretary-Treasurer F. S. Arant Members A. D. Hoskins T. M. Pruitt J. P. Bethume J. G. Hawkins T. B. Posey E. P. Blocker C. A. Harris E. W. Root H. W. Bennett M. V. Hallman D. 0. Sikes H. M. Cottier Sarah Ingram Lottie Story G. J. Cottier E. II. Jones J. W. Sentell R. C. Carcile J. H. Jolly F. G. Tankersly G. E. Campbell W. C. Kelley J. R. Taylor M. Croft H. G. McCoi.l B. H. Walkley M. DuBose Margaret McNeal I .oi.a Williams C. J. DbLoacii George Miller M. F. Whatley H. W. Espy J. I. McConnell C. R. WlLKERSON J. R. Farmby B. L. Martin George Williams Tom Guyton G. V. Nunn P. L. Wright 'I'. R. Horne W. B. Yarbrough 400 %e 1928 GLOMERATA JflD Mr. Leo Gosser, Director Officers Catherine Hare.............................. Charles R. Moore....................... Baldwin Wylie.................... John Youngblood............. James H. Price.............. Ross L. Pfaff............... Paul White.................. Jane Springer............... ...............................President .................Vice President .................Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Business Manager . . Stage Manager Master of Properties Wardrobe Mistress Members Charlie Apps Rosser Alston W. E. Bankson Lois Bostick Charline Baughman Percy Beard Tom Brown Evelyn Blanton Marylike Cauthon II. X. Coleman Hartwell Davis Louise Earnest Perry Edwards Olive Gibbons Martha Haupt Catherine Hare V. C. Helms Mercer Helms Robert Hobdy Evelyn Henry Flora Hickman Foster Hoskins Sara Ingram Keener Kimbrough Clyde Kimbrough Mariana Lichty Robert McKinnon Charles Moore Minnie Motley Donald McKenzie Hugh McColl Bernice McMillian Ruth Murray Grace Moon Celeste Nesbitt James Price Julia Price Mable Price Ross Pfaff Grace Pinnell William Proctor Sibert Rains Vei.mah Pipkin Rebecca Pate Velma Reynolds Charles Rush Elmer Salter Jane Springer 401 'OUT?1 Beth Seibold Eunice Stinnett Moreland Smith G. W. Smith Odelle Smith Billie Smith Robert Sansing Dot Taylor Clyde Thompson Paul White G. W. Williams Baldwin Wylie Lois Wells John Youngblood Dick Vander Sys K? «?1928 GLOMERATA S. A. M. E W. I). Alston .... W. F. Wright . H. B. Sims Officers .......................President . . . . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer W. I). Alston O. T. Allen (I. B. Ashcraft Paul Brake L. M. Bayne V. A. Bates W. D. Cook H. B. Dennis H. C. Dkrisco I. . A. Easterly W. T. Edwards E. O. Fowlkes J. R. Fuller S. I.. Hancock II. M. IIanbury II. Hickman W. C. Hurt II. J. Tones Max Kahn Members V. R. Kirkwood E. I.. Kipp. E. L. Landstreet V. B. Madison J. F. Mann W. S. Mask J. B. Merrill B. E. Meadows II. L. Mullins J. M. McMillan H. McMillan A. H. McRae E. B. Nuckolls K. Nickerson R. B. Pearson E. Palm H. M. Riddle H. B. Sims H. B. Smith C. E. Smith A. L. Spence C. A. Sturtfvant I. F Shackleford R. H. Schrader J. W. Scott M. T. Smith J. E. Sadler A. C. Tayi.or R. F. Tinsley C. Thompson J. E. Turns Sam Umbenhauer I. II. Virgin II. P. White J. M. White R. P. Willingham .1. O. Windsor C. Woodall W. F. Wright ' ie 1928 GLOMERATA Home Economics Club Mamie Matthews............ Beatrice Graybill . . Irby Barrett . . Era Goosey Officers ...................President . . . Viet President . . Secretary Treasurer Hazel Arant Bess Atkinson Irby Barrett Eugenia Bull Clara Briscoe Ann Brown Evelyn Bryant I.ottie Collins Vera Cosby Members Bertha Dennis Irene Fletcher Olive Gibbons Era Goosey Beatrice Graybill Carrie Hester Vera Isbell Mary Johnson Cindy Lester Mamie Matthews Celeste Nesbitt Rebecca Fate Blanche Tancredi Mary Ward Pauline Watkins I.ois Wells Alice Whitcher Naomi Wilson 403 rJhe 1928 GLOMERATA Francis A. S. M. E. Officers Prof. C. R. Hixon . onorary Chairman S. M. UmBENHAUER . . . Vice Chairman II. M. Hanburv . R. F. Tinsley . . . Reporter Members G. Arndt W. C. Hurt C. G. Qualls G. B. Ashcraft I.. L. Ingram (). G. Quenelle W. S. Bowden I.. E. Jackson R. R. Rawls H. N. Bryant H. J. Jones J. I). Rumpii H. Callen E. I.. I.ANDSTREET J. F. Shackleford C. A. Christensen J. C. Lawrence I). 0. Sikes G. Crawford V. B. Madison, Tr. A. G. Singleton T. J. Grouch W. I.. Martin I.. I.. Sledge R. D. Dean J. I. McConnell G. T. Stafford L. S. Fennell M. McConnell C. A. Sturtevant J. C. Fink N. M. McInnis P. A. Swift P. E. Fitzpatrick !•’. A. Montgomery W. W. Thomas A. P. Francis H. I.. Nickols R. F. Tinsley K. George K. B. Nuckolls J. E. Turner H. W. Green C. K. Oxford S. M. Umbbnhauer II. M. Hanbury W. W. Oyler II. P. White W. I. Horsley F.. A. Palm II. G. Wilcox W. IIowle W. T. Peavey 404 c Kumor WEEKLY SURPRISE PACKAGE 406 toe 1928 GLOMERATA HELL HROKE LOOSE On How to Eat ------ $----- Many men, both young and aged, Know not rules of right behavior, Nor how one should act when dining. Mayhap, I can be their savior. As you pass into the clatter Of some ritzy eating place, Raise your voice in noisy chatter; Twirl the moustache on your face. Grasp your partner by the shoulder. Deftly swipe a spoon of jelly From the portion of a stranger. Pat the waiter on the belly! Take the oysters twixt the fingers, Flip them upwards to the sky! Open mouth till tonsils quiver, Swallow food with boisterous cry. Gulp the soup with splash and splatter, Comb with forks your wavy hair. Roll the peas along your knife-blade, Throw all dishes ’neath your chair. Then as you become less hungry, Raise your voice in music sweet. And when brought a finger bowl, 'Fake off shoes and bathe your feet. When at last you must be leaving, Madly dash across the floor. Tear your coat from cloakroom matron, And toss the bouncer through the door. Dumb: “Can you make a lemon punch ? ’ Dumber: “No, but I can make a peach wrestle.” □ It: “My gal is so tepid she held an egg in her hand and hatched two chicks from it.” Ditto: “Integrate, kid, integrate; my gal walked up to a tree and kissed it. Yessir, it took thirty-seven men to put out the forest fire.” □ She was only a client prof's daughter, but she knew her heat equivalents. □ There was another Scotchman who was this time a prize fighter, but always hit with his open hands until his trainer put a nickel in each one. □ Sidney calls his gal Infinity, because you can always approach her. but you never get there. □ He: “How much do you weigh, Emergene ?” She: “Oh, just a nice weight, about 112 pounds when I'm stripped for gym.” He: “Oh, well, some people are born lucky.” A Message to Young Business Men If a big financier should say to you, “I am interested in you. young man. I want to help you build up your business and your personal estate as well. All my knowledge, experience and facilities are at your command”— Would you hesitate to accept such an offer? One of the biggest financiers in the Birmingham district is saying just that to you now! The name of that financier is American-T raders National Bank Birmingham BRAEBURN CLOTHES Designed and tailored in the “Student Manner’’ Never Freakish or Extreme As acceptable in Business Circles as on the Campus To Be Had Exclusively at ODUM. BOWERS 8 WHITE BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA ’Twas midnight in the village, Not a Co-ed was in sight, Miss Dobbs had blown the whistle, They had closed up for the night. □ Lt. Pease: “As you were.” Rat Turner: “So shall it be.” □ Senior: ‘‘Rat, does this suit need pressing?” Rat: “Naw, but you might clean that grass stain off the knees.” □ “Why is it that a red-headed woman always marries a very meek man ?” “She doesn't. He just gets that way.” Every College Boy and Girl Is Invited to Put His or Her Savings, Before or After Graduating, in the Sound, Conservative and Attractive PREFERRED STOCK OF Alabama Power Company Dividends Quarterly Time or Cash Payments CONSULT OUR NEAREST OFFICE 1928 GLOMERATAin vI At a football game: “EVERYTHING Cheer Leader: “Everybody pick MUSICAL” you out a man and talk to him.” Voice in the bleachers: “Ain't enuf to go around.” Jesse French □ Sons Piano Co. “Is that clock on the Main Building correct?” MONTGOMERY. ALA. “Would you believe a two-faced man?” “No.” “Well, what the hell can you expect, with that clock having four?” We Attribute Our Success for the □ Last 20 Years to Honest Merchandise Percy calls his girl Gold Medal because she has been through the mill. and Fair Dealings With the Students. □ fllBSON’O 1 often pause and wonder At Fate’s peculiar ways, For nearly all our famous men U MEN’S WEAR 0 Were born on holidays. Auburn, Alabama Warren, Knight Davis ARCHITECTS FOR THE FOLLOWING BUILDINGS Ramsey Engineering Hall, Auburn. Alabama Power Company Building, Birmingham. Federal Reserve Bank. Birmingham. New Country Club, Birmingham. Watts Office 3uilding, Birmingham. Protective Office Building, Birmingham. Liles Office Building, Anniston. 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 9930 )%e 922)Qm Instruction Research Extension Alabama Polytechnic Institute “AUBURN” COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 1. Engineering—Chemical. Civil. Electrical. Highway and Mechanical Engineering. Chemistry and Metallurgy. 2. Architecture—Architectural Engineering, and Applied Art. 3. Agriculture—Agricultural Engineering. Agronomy. Animal Industry. Horticulture. Botany. Zoology, and Entomology. 4. Secondary Education. Agricultural Education. 5. Academic—General Courses with options in Art. Science. Business and Pre-medical subjects. 6. Home Economics—Home Demonstration Work. Home Economics Education. 7. Chemistry. Pharmacy, Pre-medical. 8. Veterinary Medicine. 9. Extension Teaching. 10. Graduate Studies. 1 I. 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. High School graduation or equivalent required for admission. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE SPRIGHT DOWELL, M.A., LL.D., President AUBURN, ALABAMA Her Bath (In the scrappy stories style) I The house was deserted. She was alone. . . . Memory leaped to the dark day on which she had seen him. Henceforth, her life was to be bound to his. Nightmare thought. She was his. bound by custom, convention, what tire world called right. The idea galled her. . . . Her young, tree, careless life was behind. In front, a dull, gray existence. When he had touched her at the depot, had lain claim to her as one might to a slave, she revolted. ... He had thrown his arms around her neck. He had patted her check! . . . II She stood looking through the window. Her eyes wandered to the things he had bought for her to wear. The sight of them seared. . . . Then flashed a memory of the brook under the arching green. . . . Why not? . . . None might behold. To be alone with Nature! . . . Greatly she dared. With beating heart, but in her native beauty she stepped delicately to the garden gate and the sun shone on her satin skin and turned her flowing hair to gold. A moment she listened to her beating heart, then, after a sweeping glance she gained the meadow. . . . The long grass tickled her legs pleasantly. The sweet smell of the disturbed flowers intoxicated her. The pool gained, there was a moment's hesitation. She stooped and drank. The cool green water invited and the golden arrows of sunlight urged. . . . Sweet was the feel of it. glorious was the charm. ... As she emerged, diamond drops stood on her face and hair, and tiny rivulets fell from her shoulders, coursing down tier sides and thighs. Nature again. Free for a moment. . . . III Then the shock. HIS voice was heard—-evil, raucous. She fled to the house. Damn that marc. She's out ageni he cried. Ciiaki.is J. Finokr. KLEIN SON JEWELERS A Business Based on Confidence, and Confidence Based Upon Integrity and Service MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA g'— • Largest and Strongest Bank in East Alabama Statement of the Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OPELIKA. ALABAMA At the Close of Business February 28th. 1928 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts S U. S. Bonds ... . 753.214.98 1 10.000.00 Capital Stock $ 100.000.00 250.000.00 Other Stocks and Bonds Furniture and Fixtures Real Estate 134.199.38 17.000.00 18.123.15 Undivided Profits Circulating Notes 70.171.18 98.300.00 CASH Due from Banks $397,457.26 U. S. Treasurer 5,000.00 Cash in Vault.. 38.409.36 440.866.62 DEPOSITS Individual $95 1,787.50 Banks 3.1 45.1 5 954.932.95 $1,473,404.13 $1,473,404.13 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Forney Renfro. President H. L. Hall, Cashier Judce Lum Duke John Smith T. H. C. Jernican W. E. Davis H. A. Bedell H. L. Hall Forney Renfro Georce E. Clower G. A. Parker Dividends Paid in the Last Eight Years $130,000.00 We Do Not Pay Interest on Deposits—Your Account Is Solicited Birmingham Jacksonville New Orleans JVhert Style and Quality Predominate Twentieth Street and Third Avenue BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC CO. “Beco Service” ELECTRICITY GAS STREET RAILWAY “Heavy date you had last night. Have a good time?” “Naw!” “How come?” “Did you ever enjoy a book with the last chapter cut out?” □ Papa loves mamma, Mamma loves the men, Mamma's in the graveyard And papa’s in the pen. □ Let’s hold a petting contest.” “And how?” “Oh, just run it off in heats.” Whitman's Candies Magazines THE TIGER DRUG STORE The Rexall Store A. D. LIPSCOMB, Ptoptitlot Toilet Articles AUBURN, ALABAMA Stationery Knowing the wants of University Men and fulfilling their every need, we arc in a positicn to serve them best STEIN-BLOCH AND LONDONTOWN CLOTHING Hcad-to-Foot Outfitters HERMAN SAKS 8 SONS Second Avenue at 18th St. BIRMINGHAM Across from old Post Office %e 1928 GLQMERATA GOLDENS’ FOUNDRY 0 MACHINE COMPANY POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY COLUMBUS. GEORGIA And then there was the Scotchman who refused to wear rubber heels for fear they would give some. n Stranger: “Are you an instructor in this college, sir?’’ 19 XX: “Hell, no. My roommate got dressed before I got up.” VAN ANTWERP’S DRUG CO. Drinks. Cigars. Cigarettes and Candies MOBILE. ALABAMA “ON THE SQUARE” Since 1878 Capitol Clothing Store Montgomery. Alabama Get What You Want to Eat When You Want It ROBERTSON’S QUICK LUNCH Open Day and Night MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA (Uir paragon •press Printing. Publishing Bookbinding School Annual Specialist MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA 7 ?e 1928 GLOMERATA Girls I Have Met First it was the girl with the eyes of black. Who swore that her love would never slack; But she met a gink with a wad of jack. And her good behavior flew the track. Next was the girl with the eyes of gray, Who swore to be true to her dying day; But when she got her lamps on a handsome jay, All her fine intentions went astray. Then was the girl with the eyes of brown, Who blew me in for a wedding gown; She also swore—but threw me down. And married the bootlegger of the town. And now there’s the girl with the eyes of blue, Who swears that she’ll evermore be true; But give her a shot of corn or two, And you can’t tell what the hell she’ll do. —Pup. BANK OF AUBURN The Bank of Personal Service FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS RESOURCES $350,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. L. TOOMER. President THOS. BRAGG DR. C. A. CARY, Vice-President B. B. ROSS w. D. Martin, Cashier c. A. Jones E. F. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier E. SIZEMORE B. L. Shi C. L. Hare ----V- S. L. TOOMER Druggist THE STORE ON THE CORNER Headquarters for EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES and NUNNALLY’S FINE CANDIES AUBURN, ALABAMA O'heWJd GLOMERA “Heard the new Murderer’s Song?” “Well, out with it.” “When dcy is done . . “Allow me to present my wife to you.” “Many thanks, but 1 have one.” Booster: See that large building on the right? Stranger: Yes. Booster: Did you notice that it was on your left when we came downtown? Stranger: Yes. Booster: Well, that gives you some idea how quickly our city changes. “What’s that you have in your hand, Rat Foy?” “It’s a book entitled, ‘What Every Freshman Knows.’ ” “Don’t fabricate. It’s nothing but a notebook filled with blank pages.” “That’s just the point, Pop, just the point.” Hubbard Hardware Co. Diner: “Waiter! Where’s that steak? I can't wait all day!” Waiter: “I’m sorry, sir, but you got hungry—we didn't send for you. HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS COLUMBUS. GEORGIA □ “Yeh, Bill and I were out with two Quaker girls last night.’ “How come? “They knew their oats. □ THE GOODFORM SHOP Rae: “Everything I touch today seems to go wrong. Mae: “Then don’t touch me. □ MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA The Young Man’s Store Ragman: “Any old clothes; any old shoes?” Shimmy Allison: “No. Get away from here, this is a fraternity house. Ragman: “Any old bottles? ADVANCED STYLES J. W. WRIGHT. Jr. RETARDED PRICES Clothier YOUNG MEN S TWO TROUSER SUITS SUITS. SHOES NOTIONS Klothes Shoppe UP STAIRS 207 y2 Nineteenth Street BIRMINGHAM Quality and Satisfaction AUBURN. ALABAMA College Street Fred V. Thelen. Mgr. Ohe 1928 GLOMERATA “I)o the Russians dance to jazz music ?” “Veh, the fox Trotsky.” GRADS AND UNDERGRADS “We’re laying for you!” cackled the tough little Chicago chicks, as the farmer passed by. Judge: “Guilty or not guilty?” Ingratiating One: “Far be it for me to influence the court. It would not be seemly to dictate to Your Honor.” 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 SAKSw Birmingham, Alabama Say It With Flowers OPELIKA FLORAL COMPANY Phone 211 and 205 W Y M. C. A. (With Emphasis on the “C”) AT YOUR SERVICE READING ROOM AND GAMES Compliments of The Ideal Laundry COMPLIMENTS Auburn Furniture Company L. Z. THRASHER. PROP. INGRAM’S SANITARY BAKERY Vho’e:a'.e and Re(ail Bread, Cakes and Rolls Opelika. Ala. Phone 57 All Ice Cream and Dairy Products PASTEURIZED KRATZER ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 1113 Plain and Fancy Icc Cream Dairy Products 209-211-213-215 Madison Avenue Montgomery, Alabama MOLTON HOTEL Birmingham's Most Cordial Hotel X Rates $2.00 to $3.50 J. A. DRIVER. Manager The First National Bank OF AUBURN Capital and Surplus $48,000 Accommodation 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 qOq 'vv' 7 ie 1928 GLOMERATA Irishman: “You're a Canadian. You were born in Canada.” Scotchman: “No, sir! My mother and father were Scotch, so I am Scotch.” HUDSON AND THOMPSON Irishman: “You were born in Canada. So you are a Canadian even if your parents were Scotch.” Scotchman (heatedly): “Well, if a cat had kittens in an oven would you call them biscuits?” Wholesale Grocers “I didn’t see a football game all fall” Montgomery, Ala. “Shake, I'm for Auburn, too.” She: “Were there any ladies in your party?” He: “No, they were all college girls.” Solicit Business of Fraternity Houses and Other Student Organizations When all of you Auburn boys are able to fool some girl, remember to build her a brick home, make her cooler in Sum- American Dry Cleaning Co. mer and warmer in Winter. WE CAN FURNISH Opelika and Auburn THE BRICK Student Representative Bickerstaff Brick Company Dry Cleaning and Pressing COLUMBUS. GA. a Specialty toe 1928 GLOMERATAI SEE H. M. PRICE HARDWARE CO. For Anything in Hardware AGENTS FOR ATWATER-KENT RADIOS MOBILE. ALABAMA Clifton A. Jones Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 13 and 14 AUBURN. ALABAMA REMEMBER. MEAT FOR HEALTH MOORE’S MARKET Phone 37 Wm. McD. Moore Jack Tamblyn W. A. May Green Cliff Green Headquarters for High Grade Sporting Goods and Athletic Supplies O’Shea Sweaters 13 Commerce Street Montgomery. Ala. (CUT P 9 ie 92d GLOMERATA (J) qOo BURTON'S BOOK STORE 1878-1928 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 ’28 Our Best Wishes Go With You L. B M. Burton, Proprietors Auburn, Alabama The cover for this annual was The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO, 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (§very Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid• 1928 GLOMERATA 0 0___ T winkling Twinkle, twinkle, little dress, You’re already, 1 confess, Up above her knees so high, You’ll be higher by and by. Twinkle, twinkle, little dress, You’re short, I confess, Darn it, you can’t take a flyer And expect to get much higher! Twinkle, twinkle, little dress, You are climbing, I confess, But you should do nothing rash. Or else you’ll turn into a sash. Twinkle, twinkle, little dress, Off and on, and more or less, Mere and there, we're gonna folier Until you become a collar. Twinkle, twinkle, little dress, Tho you go higher, our best guess Is that men will look at you And be tickled with the view. 0=3 NEWEST STYLES FIRST BEST VALUES ALWAYS Lives of great men all remind us, As their pages o’er we turn, That we’re apt to leave behind us Letters that ought to burn. Teacher: “Describe a niche in a modern church.” Mike: It’s the same as an itch anywhere else, only you have to be more careful how you scratch it. HAGEDORN’S Opelika s Leading Department Store ORANGE AND BLUE -RED” MEAGHER. Prop. Cigars. Cigarettes. Sodas and Sundries Dtluxe Service AUBURN. AI.ABAMA The Quality Shoe and Stocking Shop GULF STATES STEEL CO. M n MANUFACTURERS OF BOTJLiniefr BASIC OPEN HEARTH STEEL PRODUCTS Shoe Co. Montgomery. Alabama General Offices vt Birmingham. Alabama On Dexter Ave. Mills Alabama City. Alabama Nearly Half a Century JOLLY'S Auburn. Ala. o Clothes for College Men THE COLE BOX “Where They All Eat” All Sandwiches on Toast Come to See Us We Are Open until midnight A. MEADOWS GARAGE Auto Repairs—Firestone Tires and Tubes—Cars for Hire U-Drive-’Em—Accessories—Gas—Oil—Greases PHONE 2 7 OR 29 AUBURN. ALABAMA METZGER BROS. SMART CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN Mobile, Ala. Of'ic 7 v a s X f I () L s JO Wtl Me 1928 GLOMERATA ---- VISIT OUR COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT Fcrrything Neiv and Snappy HOFFLIN AND GREENTREE COLUMBUS. GEORGIA No. 1: Jack pulled a boner in church yesterday.” No. 2: “How's that?” No. 1: “The pastor read three chapters from “Acts” and Jack went out between each of them.” □ Rastus: “Here's dat quatah Ah borrowed from yuh last yeah.” Bones: “You done keep it so Ions Ah don't know ef it's wuff while fo’ me to change ma opinion of yuh jest fo' two bits. □ “How did the Smith wedding come off? Fine until the preacher asked the bride if she would obey her husband.” What happened then?” “She replied, ‘Do you think I'm an ass?’ and the groom, who was in a sort of a daze, replied, ‘I do.’ ” KIRCHBAUM CLOTHES Made in th; Marlborough Mode ED COHN CO. Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty 1145 Broad St. COLUMBUS, Ga. Opposite Transfer Station John H. Hancock Contracting Engineer Street Paving. Water Systems Drainage and Municipal Improvement Mobile, Alabama WOCO PEP More Miles—Less Carbon Woco Pep Co. Montgomery. Ala. REED’S For Recreation THE ALABAMA ENGRAVING CO. BIRMINGHAM 'or a Quarter of a Century Illustrators of Distinctive College and High School Annuals V LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ensonI PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE.. LLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON Adieu! we put our pen aside, Our work at last is done, To (jive it to you is our pride, We greet the setting sun. The fleeting years grow fleeter still, Remember, we who sign this Were once as you—grist to the mill— Good luck, good-bye, and finis. The Staff.