Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1929 volume:

. . 4b wmm COPYRIGHTED 1929 BY T. S. CHRISTOPHER, Jr. « THE EDITOR JOE F. FORD, Jr. THE BUSINESS MANAGER AUBURN, A1ASMA 3Go3S PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE ' - ALABAMA - - - POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE I 3.4 O T24 S3 Aftl SUALE THE SPIRIT OF THE PAST REACHED SUCH RICH DEVELOPMENT IN THE LIVES OF OUR ALUMNI WE BOW OUR HEADS IN SILENT TRIBUTE AND TO THEM AND TO THAT SPIRIT WE REVERENTLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE GLOMERATA THE RECORD OF TO-DAY HIS BOOK IS A RECORD M OF TO-DAY AND YET WE LIVE NOT MERELY IN THE PRESENT BUT WITH A HOPE FOR A BROADER USEFULNESS IN THE FUTURE TO THAT SPIRIT OF PROGRESS CHERISHED BY OUR ALMA MATER WE RESPECTFULLY PRESENT THIS VOLUME OF THE GLOMERATA ABLE -OF CONTENTS THE INSTITUTE THE CLASSES MILITARY ATHLETICS FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS OOK ONE THE INSTITUTE Gen. R. E. Noble, '90 Alumni President, IQ2S Cndcr the direction of General Noble the organization of local Auburn clubs was extended to every county in Alabama and to all sections of the I'nited States where a sufficient number of Auburn men reside. Also, the entire constitution and by-laws of the Alumni Association was revised and rewritten. General Noble has had wide and distinguished service as an army officer, retiring with the rank of Major-General in 1925. I.ater he was a member and finally director of the Rockefeller Foundation Yellow Fever Commission to the West Coast of Africa. General Noble now lives at Crowan Cottage. Anniston, Alabama. James V. Brown, A.B., M.S. Exeeufive Secretary Alumni Association Chairman Student Placement Bureau Chairman A thletic Faculty An active alumni office is operated on the campus by the Executive Secretary. Here all affairs relating to the alumni arc handled, including the maintaining of a file of graduates, and the publication of a monthly magazine for the alumni. Through the Student Placement Bureau, all types of local employment arc made available to students. The bureau is constantly seeking new fields of student employment. The office of Chairman of the Athletic Faculty embodies the duties of presiding at all meetings where matters are considered concerning the athletic policy, the eligibility of players and the approving of athletic schedules. 4 T. D. Sam ford, '88 Alumni President, H)02-’o For five years, Judge Samford piloted the destinies of the Alumni Association as the second president of the organization. Excepting the eight-year term of Thomas Bragg, Judge Samford held the office longer than any other Alumni president. During these early years that much important work was accomplished. Annual meetings were held at which time there was a regular business session, a banquet, and an alumni address. In addition to many other worth-while accomplishments, the Association established the Broun Memorial Scholarship Fund for worthy women students. Also, it was during Judge Samford’s presidency that a movement was started for the erection of a bronze tablet in memory of the members of the old college who gave their lives for the South. In the same year Judge Samford was elected president of the Alumni Association, he was appointed a member of the Board of Trustees of the college, a position he has held continuously since. Judge Samford is a prominent lawyer in Opelika. C. L. Harold, ’00 Alumni President, IQIO-12 During the two years C. L. Harold, 'oo, was president of the Alumni Association much constructive work was accomplished. Several scholarship funds were maintained and regular functions of the Association were performed, including the yearly meeting back at Auburn and the banquet which affords the real enjoyment on these occasions. For a number of years after graduating at Auburn, Mr. Harold was a member of the reportorial staff of the Birmingham News and the Montgomery Advertiser. At the present time, Mr. Harold holds a prominent position with the Brooklyn Edison Company, Brooklyn, New York. 5 Thomas Bragg, ’01 Alumni President. IQ12-20 When Tom Bragg was invited to Birmingham to become manager of the investment department of the Alabama Power Company in 1920. he had been president of the Alumni Association for eight consecutive annual terms. A few of the outstanding achievements as president of the Association were the founding of The Auburn Alumni Quarterly which is now The Auburn Alumnus, the bringing about of the great Home-coming Reunion of alumni in June, 1913, the raising of funds for the Alumni Gymnasium, and the organization of “The Old Guard’’ among the alumni graduating before 1880. Mr. Bragg is now a vice-president of the Alabama Power Company. J. V. Denson, ’05 Alumni President, 1Q20- 21 John V. Denson was president of the Alumni Association for one year from June ist, 1920, succeeding Thomas Bragg's long and successful incumbency and preceding Charlie DeBardelcbcn’s and the drive for a million dollars for Auburn. 'Though short, Mr. Denson’s term of office is significant. Special effort was made to organize local groups of Auburn men in places where a sufficient number of Auburn graduates or former students made an Auburn Club feasible. T he Auburn $1,000,000 Drive was conceived and planned and for the first time a full-time, well-paid executive secretary was employed. Mr. Denson is a distinguished lawyer in Opelika, Alabama. 16 Charles F. Df.Bardklebkx Alumni President, 1Q2I-’24 The Greater Auburn Campaign, the crowning achievement of Mr. DcBardeleben's three years as alumni president, brought into play every quality of leadership which had been developed by his busy and successful life. Despite the demands of his large and varied interests, he found time to put into the effort and energy an inspiration that kept the movement progressing until it achieved its great purpose of saving the day for Auburn and permitting it to move forward. Mr. DcBardeleben is now president of the Alabama Fuel and Iron Company. lie is also chairman of the board of Charles C. Stewart Machine Company, director of the DeBardele-ben Coal Corporation, and director of American-Traders National Bank. Judge William H. Sam ford Alumni President, 1924-28 For four years as president of the Auburn Alumni Association, Judge Samford served faithfully in an endeavor to sustain the authorities of the college and to organize the alumni into a cohesive, virile force for the good of the institution. The growth of the Association from 168 active members in 1924, to 1,000 in 1928 and the enthusiastic and harmonious meeting in June. 1928, at which Judge Samford turned over the affairs to his successor i; but an evidence of the work he accomplished as president. Judge Samford was appointed a judge on the Alabama Court of Appeals in 1917, which position he still holds, having been elected by the people in 191S, 1924 and 1928. 7 Judge I.. F. Sessions Ozark. Alabama J. I). For Dothan, Alabama Dr. George Blue Montgomery, Alabama Prominence and distinction in this old world of ours are, we realize, relative states of being. On these pages we have published a small group of prominent and distinguished alumni of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute who bv their recognized efforts to make “Old Auburn” go, have been elected vice-presidents of the Alumni Association. W. R. Reynolds Anniston. Alabama Judge F. W. Hare Monroeville, Alabama J. M. Moore Montgomery. Alabama 1$ As alumni and former students of “Old Auburn who have achieved distinction by their work, their records are inspiration enough. We do not feel the need of wasting feeble words in introducing them further. M. S. Sloan New York O. E. Edwards New York I.ee Ashcraft Atlanta, Georgia Main Gate A I) M IN IST R A TIO N B U 11.1) IN G aiw Chemistry Building Langdon Hall Lnsrary mmmmdm Comer Hali Campus Scene P R E SIDE NT'S M ANSI 0 X His Excellency, Bibb Graves, the Governor of the State of Alabama, has been a prominent person in the recent history of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. As President Ex-officio, of the Board of Trustees, he has always kept the interests of this College foremost, and through his great influence and ability, Auburn has prospered greatly in the last few years. In appreciation for the wonderful work he has done for a Greater Auburn, we wish to dedicate this page of the 1929 Glom-crata. 30 The Board of Trustees His Excellency Governor Bibb Graves, President, Ex-officio Hon. R. E. Tidwell, State Superintendent of Education, Ex-officio Hon. C. S. McDowell............................................................Eufaula Dr. Victor Hanson ... . Birmingham Dr. W. H. Oates.................................................................Mobile Colonel T. I). Sam ford........................................................Opelika Hon. P. S. Haley............................................................ Oak man Judce H. D. Mbrrili...........................................................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 The Executive Council Dr. Bradford Knapp Dean George Petrie Dean B. B. Ross Dean J. J. Wilmore Mr. L. N. Duncan Dean J. W. Scott Mr. J. V. Brown-Prof. M. T. Fullan Dean C. A. Cary Dean Zebulon Judd Prof. B. R. Siiowalter Dean M. J. Funchkss Dean Zoe Dobbs Prof. B. I.. Shi Major J. T. Kennedy Miss Louise Glanton Dean F. C. Biggin 3i Dr. Bradford Knapp, President w'Aub urn. The Cornerstone NSTITl TIONS are created for high purposes; they have a subtle, an almost intangible influence upon the lives of the State. To Auburn have come men who have struggled up life’s pathway to the very highest and most honorable positions. Auburn is partly the product of the lives of those who have lived and wrought here, its faculties, its students. In the Alma Mater song we sing these words: Adding laurels to thy fame Enshrined so dear” and then these others: ''Thy sacred trust we’ll bear with us The ages through The laurels we are adding and the trust we bear are surely not just because of our education and the added earning capacity we have developed in college. Arc they not tied up with ideals, with devotion to things which we love, with the finer, higher, better sentiments which rightfully are the products of real education and real refinement? Whether we go out with a training in engineering or agriculture, in science or art, in business, in education or a profession, we must carry away something more than that which we get from classroom and laboratory. May these not be the three thoughts uppermost in our adding “laurels” and “bearing that sacred trust”? To build here lives of moral and spiritual worth, dependable lives intent upon adding to the sum total of good there is in the world; To bear to the world trained, useful, industrious lives fitted to perform worthwhile tasks in a busy world ; To make those lives serve the world well, not selfishly, but broadly, courageously, worthily. If these standards represent “Auburn,” the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, our Alma Mater, the laurels will be there and the sacred trust will be preserved. “Auburn” must be a producer of producers but a producer of spirit as well, the “Cornerstone” of a greater Alabama and therefore a greater America. 33 School of Chemistry and Pharmacy Battle Bennet Ross M.S., LL.D. Dam It is the aim of the School of Chemistry to prepare students for positions as commercial chemists. In furthering this aim, the theoretical knowledge as learned in the classroom is supplemented by practical experiments in laboratories. The School of Pharmacy is a member in good standing of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Graduate Studies + George Petrie A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Demi I'he Graduate School offers guidance and special facilities to those students who wish training in research. Lectures and textbooks are of secondary importance. The students arc brought into actual contact with experts engaged in real research and thus learn the art by daily practice. 34 The College of Engineering + John Jenkins Wilmore M.E. Dean The civilization of today depends more and more on the work of the engineer. lie is largely responsible for the materials, the machinery and the processes of manufacturing, and his activities in promoting the general welfare are widely recognized. 1’his is the oldest College of Engineering in the South and the high efficiency of it. instruction is unquestioned. The services of its graduates are in demand in every section of the country, and their record of professional accomplishment is one of which the friends of Auburn may well be proud. School of Veterinary Medicine + Charles Allen Cary B.S., D.V.M. Dean The courses and instruction in this School are so arranged and correlated as to best meet the demands of young men and women who desire to become educated veterinarians or to study human medicine. The practical laboratory work receives particular stress. Graduates of the College are eligible to membership in the American Veterinary Medical Association, as well as to appointments in the Army. 35 School of Education Zebulon Judd Dean During the past year, the School of Education has been thoroughly reorganized and it faculty more than doubled. The number of Education courses has been increased more than one hundred per cent. One-fourth of all college students are pursuing Education courses in preparation for teaching and more than one-fourth of all graduates finish from teacher-training courses. The types of school positions for which “Auburn” prepares students are: Elementary teachers (beyond normal school graduation), junior high school teachers, senior high school teachers for general academic subjects, vocational agriculture, home economics, manual and industrial arts, principals, supervisors, and superintendents. The Experiment Station The College of Agriculture + Marion Jacob Funci-iess B.S., M.S. Director and Dean Instruction in all kind of agricultural work is offered by the College of Agriculture. The special needs and essential requirements of prospective farmers are ever predominant in all courses offered. An invaluable service is rendered to the people in the state of Alabama by the Experimental Station. Through its numerous and exhaustive investigations of agricultural problems, the Station is enabled to keep the people of the state well informed on all new developments in Agriculture. 3 Agricultural Extension Service Luther Noble Duncan M.S. Director The Extension Service is the medium through which the valuable information determined by the Experiment Station is distributed to the people of Alabama. Not only is important literature mailed out over the state, but lecturers, as well, travel over the state. The broadcasting station V. A. P. I., now located at Birmingham, though connected with Auburn by special wire, furnishes an excellent organ for distributing valuable information to the residents of the state. Academic Department + John Winfield Scott B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Dean When Auburn was founded in 1859 it had only the Academic Department. This division has functioned continuously since that time. This department now offer.; a wide range of subjects which are fundamental to all learning and are required of other schools of the institution. The Academic Division also offers work leading to the B.S. degree in five different cirricula. 37 V ■ Zoe Dobbs A.B., M.A. Dean Dean of Women Social Director + The Dean of Women is general advisor to women and through this office a personal contact is secured for them. A close relation is insured which gives increased incentive for higher scholarship as well as a desire for a more active participation in college activities. The Social Director exercises indirect supervision of the dances and other social events through the Social Committee. School of Architecture Frederic Child Biggin B.S., M.S. Dean The School of Architecture and Allied Arts offers degree courses in Architecture, Architectural Engineering, and Applied Art. These courses provide a good general education in addition to thorough technical training. 1'he school is a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, and recognized by the American Institute of Architects, from whom it receives an annual medal for award to the architectural student making the best record throughout the entire course. The course in Applied Art provides opportunity to specialize in commercial art, design of furniture, costumes, textiles and wall paper, interior decoration, or landscape. Berner Leigh Shi M.S., C.E. Executive Secretary and Registrar + The Executive Secretary is assistant to the President and secretary to the Board of Trustees. The registrar’s office furnishes information concerning the entrance, scholastic and personal records of students to the executive officers of the institution, members of the faculty, students, and student organizations. Extension Teaching Benjamin Roscoe Showalter A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director Extra-A ural Centers Correspondence Instruction Lecture Service For the past eight years, Extension Teaching has enjoyed a place of prominence among the various departments at Auburn. The number of students taking advantage of this wonderful opportunity is approximately thirteen hundred, or nearly double the number enrolled two years ago. Instruction by correspondence is offered to all who are unable to come to the campus or to enroll in the extension teaching centers. All courses are conducted by regular members of the faculty, and receive full and regular college credit. 39 1932T6 Major John T. Kknnedv F.A., D.O.L. Commandant Auburn is one of the land grant colleges established under the federal law of July 22. 1861, and the military department is maintained in accordance with this law. This department comprises a Field Arti lery and an Engineer Unit of the Senior Division of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. The War Department of the United States supervises the work of the military department and furni hes the necessary military equipment for its use. Auburn is to be congratulated on having one of the best R. (). T. C. units in the United States. It has received the highest rating awarded by the War Department for the past eight years. P. O. Davis One of the first acts of Dr. Bradford Knapp after becoming president of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute on July 1, 1928, was to create a department of public information. By this act he combined the news, feature, editorial, visual instruction, and radio work of all divisions and departments of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute into one office for efficiency, economy, co-ordination, and effectiveness. The duties of this department are: 1. To promulgate all developments and activities of public interest, faculty, research workers, extension workers, and students. 2. To co-operate with students in the dissemination of campus news and instruction for students and faculty. 3. To assist extension workers in making their work more effective through visual instruction and other means. 4. To edit and print college publications. P. O. Davis was made director of the department. Mr. Davis is an alumnus of Auburn of the Class of ’16. lie had been in charge of editorial and news work for the Extension Service, Experiment Station and College of Agriculture of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute since January 1, 1920. C. K. Brown, who had been in charge of the news work for the college, became a member of the department. Three student assistants and two stenographers were employed. These are in addition to the staff of WAPI, consisting of a manager, an assistant manager and announcer, a program director, four engineers, a secretary and a stenographer. 40 S3SSV30 3H1 0M1 MOO Dubose, Carter, Taylor, Merrill, Sellers, Henry, Smith Senior Class Frank H. Dubose................. H. J. Carter.............. J. R. Taylor, Jr. . . J. B. Merrill, Jr. C. E. Smith . . Evelyn Henry . Roy Sellers . . . Officers ....................President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Historian . . Poet . . Orator Senior Class History IME PASSES RAPIDLY; yes, more rapidly than for a condemned man, for us who are about to bid adieu to tills cherished institution that for the past four years has sheltered us and attempted to inculcate into us tho elements of our chosen professions, the principles of better living, and a spirit of sportsmanship and co-operation. Now that the Bong Is about to sound on the final round of our college careers, and ere we write finis to the most important period of our lives. It is no more than appropriate that we should reminisce for a while upon tho events which have transpired during our short sojourn In these halls of learning. It was on September 2, 1825, tlint some five hundred of the supposedly most sophisticated young men and women of the entire country entered Auburn as the Class of '28. With our arrival In Auburn was Inaugurated the first freshman week in this institution and one of the first in the South. Ve were welcomed to the institution by Doctor Dowell and numerous members of the faculty, who also told us all about the Auburn traditions and the qualities of the different courses. The upper-classmen had not begun to arrive before we were becoming aware of the fact that perhaps we were not so learned after all. With the cutting of our hair and the other indignities imposed upon rats.” we were fully convinced 'hat we were not such important cogs in the machine called life as we had formerly surmised. Our class was organized and Maggie” McGhee was chosen president for the year. With the beginning of the football reason, and after attending the pep meetings. Stunt Night, and other similar activities, the true meaning of the Auburn Spirit was instilled Into us and almost unconsciously we were initiated Into that group known as Auburn men. As our rat” athletics progressed, we soon learned that there was much good material In outclass. The Juniors managed to defeat us by the score of 6 to 0 for the class football championship. In other branches of sports our teams were in no respect lacking. We were not the only newcomers to Auburn that year, for Coach David B. Morey also made his appearance in the Village of the Plains” at the same time, as head coach. Although lie did not have such spectacular success on the athletic field, his popularity with the student body was one that is seldom exceeded. Ramsay Hall was also dedicated and opened for use in the field of educating aspiring young engineers during the early part of our Freshman year. We were so interested in our studies under the new atmosphere and were so occupied with becoming acquainted with college life that almost before we knew it. our rat” year had ended. Upon our registration as Sophomores, wa began to take on new airs. At least wo were the ones who could give orders to others. McGhee was again chosen as class president. There was only one flaw in our happy life. Already our class had begun to dwindle. Familiar faces were disappearing very often. Our class was now well represented on the athletic fields by men like Ingram. Wattwood. Mosely, Peake, Carter, DuBose, McGhee, Beard. Virgin and others whose names will long be remembered when Auburn athletics are mentioned. Under the direction of Coach Morey, our teams that year were nothing to be ashamed of and what they lacked in successes they made up for in their exhibition of the famous never die spirit of Auburn. The Honor System was also discarded during the latter part of our Sophomore year as being ineffective and the form of faculty supervision was installed. Then came our Junior year. We had come to the full realization of what getting a college education means, and had set ourselves to getting tho most out of our opportunities. Again McGhee was put at the helm of the class. From the very beginning of the year, the instituion was Involved in a controversy over athletics. The culmination of this controversy came In the middle of the football season with the resignation of Coach Morey and very shortly afterward the resignation of Doctor Dowell. The acceptance of Doctor Dowell's resignation by the Board of Trustees was followed by the abolishment of the student government by ;he same body on the grounds that the students were too immature to govern themselves. All of our athletic teams, except the football team, were more than successful that year. Our basketball team was runner-up in the Southern Conference tournament. Our baseball team was Conference champion. Our Senior year Is now upon us. Doctor Bradford Knapp came to the Institution ns Its president at the beginning of this year. He has already shown himself to be a man of integrity and foresight In matters relating to the welfare of tho Institution and tho student body. Frank DuBose was elected president of the class. It Is a very sad thought that soon we will leave the college and its environs that for the last four years have came to be home for many of us. But it is necessary that we go. We have received the preparation for our life's work and It now devolves upon us to make for ourselves a place in the world's work that will bring honor to our Alma Mater. By our work in promoting civilization, let us never do anything that will bring shame upon the name of the Institution or upon the friends who have helped us to make the most of our opportunities here in college. C. E. SMITH. Class Historian. Senior Class J. Grier Alexander, A 2 «l . . Marion Junction Electrical E tighter ring Porter VV. Anderson, 2 A B . Clarksville, Tenn. diem teal E ngineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Social Commit too (1); Thi-n-dara; '•Cajolcr Staff. J. R. Alexander, O K .....................Centerville Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta PI; Phi Kappa Plil; Student Instructor: Distinction (3); Highest Distinction (2); A. I. EL K. (2, 2. 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (1). Olin N. Andrews.................... Camp Hill Agricultural Education Winner of Livestock Judging Cup (3); Agricultural Club (3. 2, 1): Wilsonian Literary Society (1). Thomas 1). Ai.len, UK..........................Athens Electrical Engineering Band (4. 3, 2. 1): Glee Club; Auburn Collegians. Bruce R. Anderson, - X . . . . Eldorado, Ark. A r chit eel ure Botega: Bovine ; Tliemlnra: “Auburn Engineer staff: JlOnierata Staff f2 : It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). LL-n-tcnuiU 1); ArcliitceturAl Association (4, 2, j). Hazel Ruth Arant..........................McKenzie Secondary Education Lamps; Alpha Pill Epsilon; Chi Delta Phi. President (1); Womans Student Government, President (1); V. W. A. (4, 3. 2. 1); Alabama Farmer Staff (2, 1); Highest Distinction (2). Jaime O. Armor, T SI X..................Enterprise A gricultural Education Agricultural Club (4, 3. 2, 1). Senior Class George B. Ashcraft . . Florence Percy M. Beard, A T 1 Greensboro M ec han't cal Engineering . S. M. E.; U. O. T. C. 4, 3. 2. 1): Captain )• Emma Joe Atkins, 2(4� B...................Auburn Home Economics Woman'll College (I. 3): Wilsonian Literary Society 2. J); Home Economics Club (2. 1). Civil Engineering Spade ; Omieron Delta Kappa'; Inter-Fraternity Council: Track Team (3. 2. 1). Captain (1); A” Club; Spiked Shoe; Tau Beta PI; Bluo Key; Freshman Pont hull and Baseball; Dramatic Club; Auburn Players; A. S. C. K. C. 1 Beck, A A T...........................Troy Civil Engineering Mandolin Club (1); A. S. C. E.; S. A. M. E. C. I . Austin, Jr............................Florence General Easiness Beta Alpha Sigma : Social Science Club (3. 1): Secretary Social Science Club (1). Charles T. Bailey, ATP.........................Wadley Agricultural Science Agricultural Club (4. 3, 2. 1). Hugh Bennt:rr.................Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Agricultural Science Erma Bentley....................West Point, Ga. Secondary Education Womans Literary ColleKO t . 3): Auburn Players; Websterlan Society; Agricultural Club (1); Y. W. 0. A. Senior William M. Bi.ackshkar, I� A X . . . Pinckard Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (4. 3. 2, 1). President (1). Robert Bi.akky, K 2....................Birmingham Architecture Botega; Stags; Thendara; Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Council (4. 3); Turner Architectural Prize (31. Georce G. Blau, 2 I 2 . . . . Columbus, Ga. Architecture E. P. Blocker..............................Ariton Agricullural Education Agricultural Club (3, 2. 1): Friendship Council (3. 2, 1); Evans Literary Society; Alabama Farmer Start O). Class Carson H. Booth, K 2...................Phenix City Pharmacy Keys, President (1); Pirates; Inter-Fraternity Council (2, 1); Scabbard and Blade: A Club; Freshman Football. Basketball. Baseball; Varsity Basketball 2. 1): Varsity Baseball (2. 1); R. O. T. O. (4. 3. 2. 1), Captain (1). Charles D. Bradley, O K X.................Anniston Electrical Engineering Tau Beta I’l; Eta Kappa Xu. John M. Brown........................Camilla, Ga. General Business Band (3. 2. 1); Glee Club (3. 2. 1); Auburn Collegians. Robert G. Brownkiei.d, A TO................Opelika Electrical Engineerirsg Keys; Scabbard and Blade; Wirt Literary Society; Friendship Connell (1); 1{. O. T. C. (I, 3, 2. 1), Captain (I). Senior Robert Bruch...................Birmingham M cc ia n ica I EnQi« eering J. L. Bum..............................Hackleburg Agricultural Education Charles A. Burkett, K . . . . Birmingham Archiitctural Engineering Architectural Kocletv (4. 3. 2. 1): IL O. T. C. (I. 3. 2, J), 8©want (3). First Lieutenant (1): A. 8. C. K. Lucii.E Burson........................... Beatrice Secondary Education Class Julian- I.. Burton, «I A Q . . . Waynesboro, Ga. A rchiteclural Engineering Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1). Major (l). Marvlink Cautiien, K A.....................Auburn Architecture Lamps; Theta Alpha Phi: Women's Student Government (I); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 1 ; Architectural Association (4, 3. 2. 1); Auburn Players; Distinction (4). J. IX Caldwell, A X A.............Union Springs Civil Engineering Klaus; A. S. O. K. C. I.. (’AN3LER, - II..................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Glee Club (2. I� ; Friendship Council 4); It. O. T. C. 1, 3. 2. 1); S. A. M. E. (3). Senior Class FOX Cakdweli............................. Hartford E I tetri cal E ng interi rig A. A. O. O. F. (3, 2, 1): It. O. T. C. 1, 3. 2. 1). First Lieutenant i): A. I. B. K. (••. 3. 2. I): Radio Club 4. 3. 2, 1). Massey B. Clayton, II K A , . . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering Stags: Baud (I. 3. 2. 1): Dramatic Club (3); Track (3. 2). H. J. Carter, T !! X.....................Blountsville . gri cultural E Jit ratio n •Spades: nine Key: A” Club; Varsity Football (3. 2, I), Captain (1): Vico-President Senior Class; Freshman Football and Track: Varsity Track (3. 2, I); Class Football Coach. Emmet H. Clements, B K . . . . Birmingham E lectrical E n gin erring O. B. Carter, II K ............................Selma General Easiness Inter-Fraternity Council (3. 2): Social Science Club (3); It. O. T. O. (I. 3. 2. 1); Instructor (1). Allen V. Cleveland, Jr., a X A . West Blocton Pharmacy Yellow Dogs; Pharmaceutical Society (3. 2, 1). Thomas S. Christopher, Jr., OX. . . Gadsden Architecture Keys; Editor 1329 “Glomoratft”; Arc hitectural Association (4, 3, 2. 1). Henry N. Coleman, Jr., X H X . . Fort Deposit Highway E ngineering Senior Class II. M. ComER, T ft X........................Auburn Agricullural Sciencr I’lil D?lta Hho; Evans Literary Society (3. 2. 1 . President (1); Agriculture Club (4. 3 2. 1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (I): V. M. A.; Friendship Council (3. 2. 1), Captain 3), Secretary (1); Alabama Farmer Staff 11), Instructor 1). G. J. Cottier, T 9 X ............................Auburn A ( ricullural Science Phi Delta Cammn: Friendship Council, Lieutenant (2), Captain (3); Alabama Farmer” Staff: It. O. T. C. (L 3 2. 1). Lieutenant (1); Freshman Judging Team: winner Peer Cattle Cup: Evans Literary Society (2, 1): Agricultural Club (4. 3. 2. 1), Instructor IL W. Baxter Collier. ATI ...............................Grady .- {■ ricullural Education Inter-Fraternity Council (2, 1). Ralph L. Cotnev........................... Daviston Industrial Arts Vernon I.. Collins, «l A X................Hartford General Easiness Beta Alpha Sigma: Cloimnata” Staff; Social Science Club (3, 2. 1). President (I); Chemical Society. James H. Cone, II K A.....................Birmingham EI ectri cal E ncj in erring Scabbard and Blade; Auburn Collegians; Glee Club (3. 2. 1); Distinction (4). William I). Cook, A A T.......................Atmore E led deal E ngineeri tig ltlile Team (3, 2. 1): Class Football (3, 2. 1): A. I. E. E. Veka Cosby................................ Dadcvillc Seenndary Edii ratio n Distinction (2). Senior Class W. S. Crawford, 1� A 0.....................Decatur General Business Thcmlara; Inter-Fraternity Council Frank P. Currif............................. Atmore General Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (8. 2, 1): Alternate Captain (1); “A Club. P. F. Crenshaw, £ X..........................Athens Elec hi cal Engi neering Spades; Omleron Delta Kappa; Keys; Thcmlara; So-cial Committee, chairman (1); Pirates (3. 2. 1); Eta Kappa Xu; Inter-Fraternity Council; A. I. E. K. F. R. Daucettb, «I K A...............Jacksonville General Alpha .Mu Rho; Beta Sigma Alpha. Sarah Mali. Crenshaw, K A...............Auburn Secondary Education Kappa Delta PI; Alpha Mu Rho; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club. C. R. Davis, A 'F . Veterinary . Montgomery MALCOLM Croft.............................Dozier .7 gricultural Edu ratio n Square and Compass; it. o. T. C. (I. 3. 2. 1). I.leu-tenant (1 . C. Raymond DeArmon, n K A . . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Xu; Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade; R. o. t. ('. (4, 2. 2. 1 . Captain (1); Editor ot the “Auburn Engineer ; Plainsman Stuff. Senior C. J. DeLoach..................................Vida A gricultural EducaI ion Evans Literary Society; Agricultural Club. Charles T. Dexsmore, 2 «l� X . • • • Woodward EI critical E nginccring Freshman Football; Varsity Football (?.. 2, 1). J. R. Denton................................Onconta General It us in ess K. 0. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1), Lieutenant (1). Henry C.'Deriso, iM-....................Leslie, (la. Electrical E nginccring K. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2, i). Lieutenant (l). Class Oris II. DeVaugiix, 2 1 E . . . Montezuma, (la. General Business Basketball (4); Honor Committee (4. 3); Vice-President Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Social Committee (2); Secretary and Treasurer of Hovlnes (2); Tlundara: Secretary and Treasurer Yellow Dogs; President Social Science Flub (2); President Beta Alpha Sigma: It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Pirates. George W. Dobbs, - II . . . . Hawkinsville, Ga. XIcchatiical Enginecring Georgia Tech (4. 3); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1); A. S. M. E. John M. Downing.....................Covington, Tenn. A rchitectural Engineering It. O. T. C. 4. 3, 2. 1), Lieutenant (1). ( F.ORGE A. Dozier, O K X...........Montgomery Secondary Education It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Social Science Club (3. 2. 1): Secretary Beta Alpha Sigma (1). Senior T. 0. Drake, OX.........................Demopolis Central Hu sin ess Henry T. Drank.................Brookhnvcn, Miss. E lectrical Engineering A. I. 10. 10. (2. 1); Eta Kappa Xu: Tail Beta Pi: I lnttip'iIon (I. 2, 2); Student Instructor (1): A. C. 10. E. A. S. DuBois...........................Ashville Electrical Engineering Bertha DuBose..............................Auburn Secondary Education Class Frank I-Iora DuBose, - X..............Macon, CJa. Secondary Education Spade : Omleron Delta Kappa; Blue Key: Scabbard and Bla le; Alpha Mu Uho: President or Senior Class; Friendship Council, Captain il); “A” Club: Student Superintendent Methodist Sunday School: Chairman of Senior Class Invitation Committee; Freshman Football and Basketball: Varsity Football (2. 2. 1): Varsity Basketball (3. 2. 1). Captain (1): All-Southern Center (2); It. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1). Colonel (1). W. M. DuBose.............................Fort Mitchell Agricultural Education Evans Literary Society (4. 3. 2, I), Vice-President (2); Best All-around Member (2); Agricultural Club (4, 3. 2. 1). W. T. Edwards...........................Birmingham Electrical E ngineering V. M. C. A.: Friendship Council. Captain (2). President (1): Phi Delta Gamma: It. O. T. C. ( I. 3. 2. 1). Second Lieutenant (1): Distinction (3); Student Instructor (1 : A. I. K. 10. and S. A. M. E. (3. 2, 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (1). C. Hoyt Elms. T ii X................Birmingham Civil Engineering Student Instructor (3. 2): A. S. C. 10.: Friendship Council; It. O. T. (4, 3, 2, 1). Lieutenant (1). Senior Class Ralph A. Ellison...............................Altoona Electrical E nginccring Friendship Council; It: . T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1); A. I. K. K. (I. 3. 2. I). William Curtis Friday . . . • • Agricultural Education Kappa Delta PL Auburn John B. Fauara, A vF................Itta Benia, Miss. Veterinary Medicine PI Gamma Delta; Veterinary Medicine Association; Mississippi A. ttiul M., 1322 and 1923. Eloise Florence Fi.ovd, Iv A..............Auburn Secondary Education Lamps: Kappa Delta Pi; Pan-Hellonlc Council; Y. W. c. A. Cabinet (4. 3. 2. 1); •Glomerata” Staff (3. 2. 1): Auburn Players (I); Distinction (3. 2, 1); Phi Kappa Phi; Tennis Club. Joseph Fui.ton Ford, Jr., - 4 K . . . . Hartford General Business Spades; Blue Key. Secretary and Treasurer; Omloron Delta Kappa. Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade: Yellow Doks; •■Glonieruta” Staff (3. 2). Business Manager (1); R. O. T. C. t. 3. 2, 1). Captain (1); Social Science Club (3. •_ ). Reporter (3); Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Annie Ross Fuller, X Q....................■ Auburn Applied Arts Chi Delta Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council. President 0 j •Plainsman” Staff: Wirt Literary Society: Arcnm tural Association. John K. Fuli.er.............................Auburn Electrical Engineering Square and Compass; It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. D- W' tain (1). James T. Fuller...........................Perryville General lemor ci ass Will Fuller..........................Alexander City Electrical Enginerring Square and Compass; A. I. K. E. (2, I); Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta PI; Distinction (3, 2); Etudent Instructor; K. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1), Adjutant (1); Auburn Engineer (I). Walter Martin' Garrard...................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Tan Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Xu; Kappa Delta Sigma,; Distinction (I, 3. 2. 1): Radio Club; Square and Compass. Warren N. Geist.............................Brewton Electrical Etiginerring Eta Kappa Xu; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Pistol Team; A. I. K. E. (3. 2, 1); Student Instructor (2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1), Lieutenant (1); Class Football; Distinction (2). John H. Gerber............................Sheffield Electrical Engineering Square and Compass; R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1), Lieutenant (1); A. I. E. E. (4. 3. 2. 1). H. VV. Golem an..........................Whistler Architecture R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1); Botegha. Thelma Graves......................Alexander City Home Economics Home Economics Club (4. 3. 1); Websteriati Literary Society (4, 3, 1); Highest Distinction (4, 3); Xuclo-homa: Kappa Delta PI. John G. Greene, 2 J £.................Glennwood General Hu sin ess George Washington University (4); Band (3. 2. 1); Glee Club (2, 1); Social Science Club (3, 2. 1). Flovd Green................................ Arley Pharmacy Senior Class 1. V. Halm max...............................Fayette Agricultural Education Evan Literary Society (3, 2. 1); Annual Debate (2); Agricultural club (3. 2, i). A. T. Harris, Jr......................Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering L. B. Hali man-, Jr., II....................Dothan Electrical Enginecring Tau Beta PI; Kta Kappa Xu; Scabbard ami Blade; Kappa Kappa Pjji; Rand (4, 3. 2. I); Kappa Delta Sigma; Instructor (2); Orchestra (4. 3, 2). Ilham P. Harrison, A 2 «I� . . . . Sylacauga Architecture Inter-Fraternity Council; Architectural Association. Hob Handley, A A T . General . . Jasper P. L. Hasslbr, l K A Ensley Plainsman” Staff. B. F. Harkins, H K Civil Engineering Agricultural Education K M. Hatcher, 2 i« 2 Secondary Education oloty 2. 1), President (1 : Agricultural Club 2. 1): R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant 1); y. M. C. A. (3); Phi Delta Gamma. Blue Key; R. O. T. C. Captain (1); Manager Football Team (1); Scabbard and Blado; A Club. Senior Martha IIaupt, 2 «I 11.....................Elberta Home Economics Lamps; Chi Delta Phi; Theta. Alpha Phi: Nuclohotna; Woman’s Student Couneil; Auburn Players. President tl); Home Economics Club; Wilsonian Literary .So-clety (3, 2. 1); Basketball (3. 2, 1). Edgar K. Hauser.....................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Mercer Heims, A T 9..................Miami, Fla. General Scabbard and Blade; Regimental Adjutant R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2, 1). V. C. Helms.........................................Opp .S’ecotulary Educalion Theta Alpha Phi; Spiked Shoe: Cross Country Team. Captain (1): Varsity Track (3. 2. 1 : Auburn Players (2. 1): A Club; Glee Club; It. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. 1): Instructor 1): Friendship Council. Captain (3); Wob-sterlan Literary Society (I). Class Mary Evelyn Henry, Xfi....................Florence Secondary Education Lamps; Kappa Delta Pi: Pan-Hellcnlc Council (1 : Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Auburn Players 2, 1): Wirt Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Normal School (4. 3). V. Rives He jmLe white, O K N . . . Birmingham Eleclricat E nginecring Tau Beta PI; Distinction (4. 3. 2. 1); A. 1. K. E E. F. Herzog, «1 K A...................Birmingham Electrical E nginecring Eta Kappa Nu: R. O. T. C. Cl. 3. 2, 1), Captain (1). W. W. Hester, AFP.....................Russellville .7grituilural Education Senior Class Hugh Hickman...........................Greenpond E lectrical Engineiring S. A. M. K.: a. I. K. K.: “Plainsman Reporter; R. O. T. C. Lieutenant (1). William Mixon, II K 1 . . . . Pensacola, Fla. Electrical I: ngineering A. I. K. K. (4, .1. 2, 1 : “Auburn Engineer Staff (2, 1); Associate Editor rl): R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, J). Lieutenant (1). Murray B. Hoffman, 2 A B..................Wavcrly Secondary Eduratio n “A” Club (3, 2, 1), Vlce-rrosident (1); Football a. 2)4 Freshman Football; R. O, T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1). Lieutenant 1 ; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Fraternity Council; Stags. Vice-President; Owls, Vice-President. ii.mam M. Holley........................Samson Pharmacy Thomas R. Horne, AFP.......................Abbeville . Agricultural Education Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade; ICappa Helltt PI; Alpha Mu llho; Bvrtns Literary Society; Friendship Council (3. 2); Associate Editor “Alabama I’Vinncr.” A. 1). Hoskins, II K A....................Montevallo General Easiness Staxs; Social Science Club 3, 2 : R. O. T. C. M. 3. 2. 1); Hand 2. 1), (jEokgf. N. Howe, K A..............Pensacola, Fla. Architeeture Stags; Bov I ties. J. G. Howell, S a K....................Marshallville General Husiness Senior Class J. L. Huey..............................Bessemer Architectural Engineering R. O. T. O. (4, 3, 2. 1); Architecture Association. Kasi.y Hutcheson............................Geiger Secondary Education F.arline Hutcheson, X 0............Geiger Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Sara Elizabeth Ingram, (IKS. . . . Marvyn Secondary Education Thctn Alpha Rhi: Home Economics Club; Auburn Players (4, -• l): Evans Literary Society (4. 3. 2. l): Cjjj.|k Athletic Association (t. 3. 2. 1): Agricultural Club (2, J). R. Ingram, II K I� .......................Wctumpka Secondary Education A” Club. Charles Thomas Ixcbrsoli..................Anniston Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Xu; A. I. E. E. (3. 2. 1); “Plainsman Staff (2); Friendship Council (2). V. B. Jackson, A A T..................Monroeville Civil Engineering D. M. Jackson, A X A . . . . Clairmont Springs General Business Thcndnrn: Inter-Fratornlfy Council; Evans Literary Society; Tennis Team (4, 3): Auburn Tennis Club. Senior Class Alvin B. Johnson........................Georgian:! Eleclrical Engiherring Friendship Council. Captain (2. 1): Evans Literary Society It. O. T. (I. 3, 2. 1 . Lieutenant (1); A. I. B. K. (3. 2 . Maxwell K. Jones, 0 K X...................Dothan General Band: Auburn Collegian ; Gleo Club. II. M. Johnson, 22 E....................Bartow, Fla. Civil Engineering Kevs; Intor-Fraternlty Council (2): It. O. T. C. (I. 3, 2, 1), Lieutenant i). I'. N. Jones............................ Collinsville .7 griculiural E ngi nr firing Square and Compass. Mable Johnson, II K 2).......................Auburn Secondary Education Basketball (4. 3, 2, 1); Auburn Players (4. 3); Evans Literary Society. E. R. Jones, II K I ..................Chiklcrsburg E lectrical E nginecring Eta Kappa Nu: Scabbard and Blade: It. O. T. C. Captain (1); ‘‘Auburn Engineer” Staff (1): A. I. E. E. (4, 3. 2. 1). J. V. Kaye, Jk............................Mobile Electrical Enginerring It. O. T. C. 4, 3, 2. 1). Lieutenant (I). Earl II. Kilgore, A 22 •!� .............Birmingham General Business Beta Alpha Sigma; “Glomcrata” Staff (1); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). Lieutenant (1): Social Science Club (3. 2. 1); University of Florida (4). •enior Class J. II. Kincaid, A A T.........................Leeds MedianicaI Engine cring Class Football (4, 31; Rat Basketball; Wilsonian Literary Society; A. S. M. E. Student Instructor (1). (I. R. Kitchen', A V...............(Irecnvillc, S. C. Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine Association (4, 3. 2. 1). Secretary (2). President l : Alabama Farmer’1 Starr (2. 1); ’’Plainsman Staff. Instructor. W. II. King...............................I.uverne : ledrical Engingering J. II. Kitchens..............................Roanoke . gricultural Education Agricultural Club. Edward L. Kiim� , X - X....................Leeds Civil Engineering S. A. M. E. (3, 2. 1); Evans Literary Society (3. 2. 1), President A. S. c. K.; K. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1). V. (’. Kitchens..............................Roanoke A gricultural Education Agricultural flub r::. 2. 1): stock Judging Team (2); Winner Dairy Loving Cup (2). W. R. Kirkwood, II K A....................Edgewater Electrical E ngineering Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Football: K. O. T. C. Lieutenant (1). Jack Kmgiit. A A T......................Andalusia Mechanical Engineering Radio Club’: A. 1. E. E. (2. 1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1� : Regimental Staff . Senior Class I. C. Kuykendall, T OX....................Geraldine .7 gricultural Educalion Kvnn Literary Society; Agricultural Club; Y. W, C. A. Thomas II. LeCroy........................Maplesville Agricultural Education Friendship Council. Captain (3); Phi Delta Gamma: Alpha Phi Fpnllon; Wirt l.iturary Society; Agricultural Club (4): “Alabama Farmer Staff (4); Distinction (2). E. Ii. Landstreet......................Fort Payne Mechanical Engineering Varsity Baseball (2, 1); It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. I). W. B. Lee, O K N..............................Dothan General Business A” club; Scabbard and Blade; Band; Varsity Baseball (3. ■ . 1): It. o. T. c. (4. 3. 2, 1). Lieutenant a). F. II. Lan'dstrEET...................Fort Payne General Business kter, 2 l 2 . . . . Montgomery General Business i; It. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. 1). Captain lal Science Club 13. 2. 1). Franklin L. Las Beta Alpha Slum ii): soc C. M. 1.eland, If K A..............Birmingham Electrical Engineering Keys. Mariana Lichty, X fi................Birmingham Home Economics Kappa Delta PI. Senior R. L. Lloyd, A 'f fi....................Hurtsboro Secondary Education W. H. Lyi.e, II K A................Lakeland, Fla. Electrical Engineering It. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1), Captain (1). A. Maggio ...........................Birmingham Chemistry and Metallurgy Hand (3, 2, 1); Birmingham-Southern College (4, 3); Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Elizabeth Madrf., K a....................Auburn Education Kappa Delta l i (2, 1); Student Council (2): Pan-Hell. nl,- Council; Y. W. ’. A. Cabinet i. 3. 2. 1); Tennis Club (I. 3); Auburn Players; Wilsonian Literary Society; Distinction (3, 2, 1); Phi Kappa Phi. Class Alexander. M. Marshall, A 2 «I . . . . Wylam General Business Freshman Track; Freshman Cross Country; Social Science Club; Manager Track Team (2, 1); Spiked Shoe. B. L. Martin............................Chocolocco Agricultural Education W. Sherman Mask, A 2 I . . . . Americus, Ga. Civil Engineering it. O. t. c. (4, 3. 2. i), Lieutenant i); a. s. C. E. S. A. M. E. Coke S. Matthews, II K A . . . . Birmingham General Business Auburn Debating Team (i. 3. 2. 1); Auburn Players (l. 3); Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi Epsilon: ■•Plainsman” Staff (1, 3); Social Science Club, President (3); Secretary of Sophomore Class; Forensic Council; Secretary of Junior Class: Alpha Mu Hlio; Instructor in History; It. O. T. C. (I. 3, 2, 1), Lieutenant (2). Senior Class Donald M. May, A X A . . . . Bennetts, S. C. Electrical Engineering Auburn Englnooy” Stan-; Cajoler” Staff; Radio Club: Tennis Club. Manager (1); Georgia Tech (4, 3); Band; A. I. E. E. C. Virgil Mays..................................Elba EIectrical E ngineering It. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1). Lieutenant (I); Agricultural Club; “Alabama Farmer ’ Staff. Ernest L. Mayton, AI’p......................Aiimvell Agricultural Education It. O. T. c. (4, 3, 2. 1). E. L. McCutchen, tux......................Scott'boro Secondary Education Addison Fox McGhee, Jr., 2 A E . . Macon, Ga. Secondary Education Spades; Omlcron Delta Kappa. President (I); Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; A” Club; It. O. T. C. Major O): Freshman Football. Basketball, Baseball; Varsity Baseball (3, 2, 1 ; President of the Freshman. Sophomore and Junior Class; Inter-Fraternity Council (2. 1); Glomerata Stuff (1). Bernice McMillan, Xi!..................Stockton Secondary Education Wirt Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Auburn Players 4, 3). James B. McMillan, 2 X.................Talladega General Blue Key: Forensic Council; Business Manager Plainsman” (1); Plainsman Staff (2); Literary Editor of “Cajoler.” C. C. McMillan. I A X................Decatur Pharmacy Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. l). Lieutenant (1). Senior Hugh McMillan, X E X......................Auburn Civil Engineering S. A. M. K. 2. 1): A. S. C. E. (2, 1): K. C). T. C. 4, 3. 2, I). Lieutenant (I). J. M. McMillan, 0 K X...................Stockton Electrical Engineering K. O. T. C. 4, 3, 2, 1). J. M. McMurkay, ‘I A 0..................Roanoke General Cajoler-' Staff. A. II. McRae, X 4 X..........Fort Gaines, Ga. Civil Engin eering Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Fraternity Council (2. l - (Jlomerata Staff (I); R. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. I). Lieutenant (1). Class J. li. Merrill, Jr., A X A . . . . Montgomery Blue Key; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Alpha Mu Rho: Kappa Kappa Pal, President 1): Hotcgn. Scabbard and Blade, Hand Drum Major (3, 2. t); Class Historian 3), Treasurer (2, 1 : Inter-Fraternity Council (3. 2. 1): Architectural Association t. 3 2. 1'; S. A. M. E. (3. 2, 1); Mandolin Club; R. . T. C. (t, 3, 2, 1), Captain (1). Clarence W. Mkykr.......................Mobile Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Kappa Psl; Tan Beta 1 1; Hand (3. 2. 1); A. I. K. E. (A. 3. 2. 1). George V. Miller...................................I.inden .•Igricutlural Education May.me IIovvell Miller, K A..................Auburn Secondary Education Montevallo (t. 3). Senior John Green Milligan, A T....................Rainer Veterinary Veterinary Medical Association (1. 3. 2, 1); Instructor (3. 2. 1). George C. Morgan, 2 X........................Ozark Architecture Helena: Architectural Association (4, :t. 2. 1), President (1); Auburn Knglneer Staff: H. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. l); Battalion Adjutant (l). Howard I.. Mui.lin, - ‘I Ii . . . Columbus Ga. Civil Engineering A” Club; Varsity Basketball 3. 2, 1): Freshman Basketball: Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2. 1): A. S. C. E. (4. 3, 2. 1). William B. Nelson, X A Iv . . . . Montgomery Civil I: ngi timing it. o. T. c. (4. 3. 2, 1). Lieutenant (l). Class S. I.. Neville, UK...........................Emellc E lectrical E ngi neering It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1). Karl Nickerson, It K........................Siluria Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. K. (4. 3); Kvans Literary Soeloty; S. A. M. B. (2, 1); U. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1): Tennis Team (1); Distinction (3). G. Tyler Nichols...............................York Electr i cal : n g in m ing Tau Beta PI; Bta Kappa Xu: Distinction (3. 2); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). Lieutenant (I). James II. Nicholson, T A X..................Decatur Chemistry and Metallurgy Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Chemical Society; R. O. T. C. 4, 3. 2). Senior Class J. C. Oliver................................Daviston J. Russbli. Parrish........................Clanton Chemical Engineering Agricultural Education Agricultural Club (3, 2. 1); Friendship Council (3. 2, I). Captain (2. 1); Stock Judging Team (4); Wilsonian Literary Society. John B. Paisley, Jr............................Selma Elrrlrical Engineer,,,, Evelyn Patc' “ 15 . ' ' • • Aubur Home Economics A. I. K. K. (4. 3, 2, 1); Instructor (1). „ Pan-Hellenic Council; Xuculohonia; Homo Economics Club; President (I): Auburn Players. Y. V. C. A. Vice-President (1); Wilsonian Literary Society. Ph.up V. Pardon- . . . . . Bay Mince. Hakvey Pate.................................Auburn Electrical Engineering Secondary Education A. I. E. E.; Distinction (3. 2); R. o. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1). Friendship Council (3. 2); Wcbsterian Literary Society Lieutenant (1). (4, 3, 2, 1). William Wallace Paterson’, 2 X . Montgomery Harry W. Pamer...................._ port pCp()sjt Agricultural Science Electrical Enaineerinn A c,ub: football (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (2): Blue r.ngineering Key; Seabbard and Blade; Stags; Omlcron Delta Kap- A. I. E. E (4 31- Radio riiih A. pa: Owls; President ••A” Club (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. ' ''ll' | leiitenint ,’� ? ■ O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant-Colonel 1); Freshman Football Cap- ' ' - u - tain; President Freshman Class. Senior Class hi . W. Peake, 4 K A................Pensacola, Fla. Electrical Engineering A” Club; Varsity Football (2, 1); Scabbard and Blade. Comer C. Pierce, 2 + E...................Louisville Electrical Engineering Edward R. Pearson, A X 1 ..............pc|l City Civil Engineering It. O. T. C. (I, 3. 2. 1), Lieutenant (1): Friendship Council (2. 1); A. S. C. E. (2. 1). ('.RACE PiNNElA, X fI....................Camp Hill Secondary Education Alpha Phi Epsilon; Auburn Players (4, 3, 2 1); Wirt Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4, 3, 2, 1). Ralph 1J. Pearson, A X l ...............Pell City Civil Engineering Class Football (2. 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4): S. A. M. E. (2. 1); A. S. C. K. (2. 1); it. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1), Lieutenant (1). David W. Pittman...........................Wehadlcee Agricultural Education It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Winnifred Phillips, n K S . . Secondqry Edu eaIio n William Ford Pope, X II....................Marion Opelika Electrical Engineering S. A. M. E. (4, 3); A. I. E. E. (4). Senior Class Carol Porter, A X A......................Woodward General Husiness Intor-Frnterntty Council President (1); Thendara; States; Yellow Dogs: Pirates: Fonnaie Council; Ca Jol r Staff; Plainsman'' Staff (1): Freshman Football and Baseball; Reprosentatlvc to National Inter-Fraternity Council. Martha Power, K A.........................Opelika Secondary Education Alpha Mu uho; Distinction (2). Robert Tracey Price, 2 i� E . . . General Husiness Alpha Mu Rho. Julia Price, X il.........................Flora la Horne Economics Alpha Mu Rho; Kappa Delta Pi. Earl F. Pruitt, AI’P...........................Pine Hill .7cjricultural Education Square and Compass; Agricultural Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 3. 2. 1): pistol Team (4. 3. 2). Captain (4). Cecil G. Qualls...............................Steele XIec ianical Engineering Friendship Council; A. S. M. E. (4, 3, 2, 1); Wirt Literary Society. K. V. Reagan, AFP............................Delta .7gricultural Education Square and Compass; Agricultural Club, Secretary (I). Huntsville s Raue, v ,r........................ Electrical Engineering Mobile Senior Class Carl John Rkhling..............................Cullman Charles S. Rush.................................Auburn Chemical Engineering Architectural Engineering Gamnm Sigma Epsiloh; Tau Beta PI; Distinction (2). Architectural Association (4, 3. 2. 1); K. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Hen Frank Riley.................................Florence .7rchitectural Engineering Architecture Association (-I. 3, 2, 1); A. S. C. E. (1). G. S. RusSEll, OX.........................Anniston General Business Hand (4. 3. 2. 1); •‘Gloinomta” Staff (1). C. M. Rush...................................Mobile Electrical E ngineering Hugh M. Riddle, 2 II.................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Rlndc; s. A. M. E.; A. I. E. E.: Auburn Engineer Staff; H. O. T. C. (-4, 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant fl). G. X. Ruti.kdgb, •! A X....................Ensley Pharmacy It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Major (1). J. E. Sadler, T a X......................Fairfield Mechanical Engineering Senior Elmer G. Salter........................Montgomery Secondary Education “A” Club; Manager Basketball Team (2): Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). Lieutenant (2); Wilsonian Literary Society. President (1): PeMolcy Club; Auburn Players: Social Science Club; Friendship Council; instructor in History (1). Robert Henry Schrader......................Shelby Electrical E tujineerincj A. I. E. E.; S. A. M. E.; Distinction (2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). Captain (1). John W. Scoit.................................Bessemer E lectrical E ngiheerincj Freshman Football: Scrub Football (3, 2. 1); De.Moley Club; It. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1); A. S. M. E. L. L. Sellers...........................McKenzie Agricultural Education Class Roy Sellers...................................Fairfield Agricultural Education Square and Compass; Kappa Delta PI; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Gamma; Birmingham Scholarship; Friendship Council, Captain (2); General Secretary Y. M. C. A. (1); Class Secretary (4); Class Orator (1); Agricultural Club (4. 3. 2, I): “Alabama Farmer Staff; Debating Team (2, 1); Wirt Literary Society, President (1); R. O. T. C. 4, 3, 2. 1). Mae Dell Senteli.........................Ashland Secondary Education Mrs. W. E. Sewkli........................Auburn General J. F. Shackelford......................Birmingham Mechanical Engincering Friendship Council; A. S. M. E.; S. A. M. E.; A. A. E. (2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1), Lieutenant (1). Senior Class J. K. Shelton, 1 K T.....................Moulton Architectural Engincering Elizabeth Shepard, X (i.................Opelika Secondary Education Alpha Mu RhO. George Sheridan, S t 2 . . . . Columbus, Ga. Mechanical Engineering J. II. Shirlev.........................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Distinction (2); Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Invitation Committee. M. J. Slaughter, K A . . . Chattanooga, Tcnn. Civil Engineering Inter-Fraternity Council; Tlictulara: Stags; Owls; R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1). A. Luther Smith, T Cl X......................Dawson Agricultural Education A” Club; Freshman Basketball; Class Football; Agricultural Club. Treasurer (1); Pistol Team; It. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1). Lieutenant (1); Friendship Council; Evans Literary Society (4, 3, 2). Clifford E. Smith, X E X . . . . Birmingham Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; S. A. M. E.: A. S. C. E., President (2); Distinction (4); Highest Distinction (3. 2); Senior Class Historian; Auburn Engineer” Staff (1). G. Howard Smith, II li A.....................Vernon Secondary Education Spades; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; A Club; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (3. 2. 1). Captain (1): Keys, Vice-President (1); Thendara; Pirates, President (2): Friendship Council. Captain (2), Major (1); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (2); Class Treasurer (4. 3); Delegate to Milwaukee Convention (3): R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1). Captain (1): Evans Literary Society (4. 3); Agricultural Club (4); class Football (4); Basketball (1); Clomerata” Staff (1); Student Council (3). Senior Class Ludwig A. Smith, II K A..................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Then-dura; Edltor-ln-Chlef of Plainsman” (1); Business Manager Glee Club; Distinction 2). Oliver Frank Smith . ........................Boyles Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Chemical Society (4. 3. 2. 1); Pistol Team; R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1). Lieutenant (1). William Paul Smith, OX.....................Sheffield Electrical Engitteerirtg Spades; Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu: Scabbard and Blade; A. I. K. E.. Chairman (1); Auburn Engineer” Stuff. Circulation Manager (1): Wilsonian Literary Society (3); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1). Captain (1). Raymond E. Spann, XX.........................Dothan General Scabbard and Blade: It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1), Major (1); Freshman Football. A. C. Speed.................................Auburn Electrical E ngineering K. o. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1): S. A. M. E.; A. I. K. PL Arthur L. Spence............................Veto Civil Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1): S. A. M. PL; A. S. C. E.. Vice-President (2). Ellsworth Spinks, X l� X...........Thomasville Secondary Education A Club; Varsity Football (3, 2. 1); Fleas. George J. Stafford, Jr., H K . . . Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta PI; Alpha Phi P'psIlOD: Phi Delta Gamma; Friendship Council. Captain (2); Wilsonian Literary Society, President (2); A. S. M. E. (3. 2. 1); Auburn Players (3, 2); Forensic Council (2). J. V. Stanton, ATP.......................Sylacauga .7gricullural Education Band (4. 3. 2, I): Agricultural Club; Kappa Kappa Pal; V. M. C. A.. Treasurer (1). Odeli.e Stewart, X Si......................Weogufka Home Economics Y. w. c. A. Cabinet. Senior Samuel S. Stewart, - d K . . . . Birmingham Mechanieal Engineering Keys; Inter-Fraternity Council. Charles A. Sturtev.avi.....................Mobile Mechanical Engineering ScruO Baseball (3. 2. 1 : R. O. T. C. M. 3. 2. 1); S. A. M. E.: A. S. M. K. Com emus Marion Sui-ttch.....................Mobile Civil Engineering Band; Webstcrlan Literary Society: Dramatic Club; Mandolin Club. Kthki.yn Tate......................Alexander City Secondary Education Guv M. Tate, 2 IT...........................Selma Civil Engineering R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2, 1). Class John R. Taylor, Jr.. II K A . . . . Five Points Agricultural Science Spades; Omlcron Delta Kappa: Blue Key, President (1): Scabbard and Blade; Alpha I'hl Epsilon: Phi Delta Gamma: Social Committee (l); r. q. t. C. (I. 3. 2. 1). Captain 1 : Alabama Farmer Staff (2). Business Manager (1): Beat All-Round Agriculture Junior: Secretary of Senior Class; Inter-Fraternity Council; Freshman Bnsebnll: Varsity Baseball (3. 2). Manager (1); Agricultural Club (I. 3, 2. 1). President (1): Evans Literary Society (2). President (2); Distinction (4. 3. 2). C. D. Thomas...........................Blountsville Agricultural Education Square and Compass. Claude Thompson, X 12 X . . . . Birmingham Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Distinction H): R. O. T. C.; A. S. C. B.: S. A. M. E. Charles Jeff Tidwell ..................('rossvi'lc Secondary Education Auburn Players: Glee Club; Agricultural Club (2. 1); Wirt Literary Society; Radio Quartet (4. 3): Friendship Council. Rof. Foster Tinsley..........................Gadsden Mcchanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; 8cabbar l and Blade; Evans Literary Society: A. 8. M. E. 4. 3. 2, 1). Chairman (1); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (1). lenior ci ass W. D. Tryon, 'I’KA...................Pensacola, Fla. General Class Football (4. 3); Architecture Association. Pertice Tucker, K A.....................Camp Hill Home Economics J. E. Turner, T to X..................Melbourne Mechemical Engineering It. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, l), Lieutenant i). G. F. Turnipsekd........................Mathews Agricultural Education S. T. Turnipsekd, Jr....................AliccvUle E lectrical E ngincering Eta Kappa Nu; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (1); A. J. E. E. (2, 1); Distinction (2). F. E. Tuxworth, Jr.. 2 4� E...........Lafayette Secondary Education Blue Key: A' Club: Varsity Football (3. 2. 1): Track (2. 1): Spiked Shoes: Stags; R. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1). J. R. Vincent, K A...................Birmingham Civil Engineering Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade: Business Manager of “Auburn Engineer”; R. O. T. C. Instructor (1). J. A. Vines, API ...........................Geraldine Agricu 11uraI Education Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball (3. 2. 1); Friendship Council Glee Club; Agricultural Club (4, 3. 2, 1); Students Quartet (2, 1): Evans Literary Society (4. 3, 2, 1). Ira JI. Virgin, Jr., II K A . . . . Montgomery Mechanical Engineering “A” Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track (3. 2, 1); Spiked Shoe: Alternate Captain Track Team: R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1), Lieutenant (1); A. S. M. K.; S. A. M. Bi C. F. Walters, Jr..........................Tarrant Chemical Engincering Tau Bota Pi; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Auburn Engineer” Staff. Senior Class H. C. Walters, •I'i X..................Glenwood Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (3, 2, 1); Friendship Council. Thomas A. Wathai.l, 0 X...................Newborn General Business Social Committee (1): Keys (4. 3, 2. 1); Inter-Fraternity Council, Vico-President; Thomlara, Vice-President; Pirates. Mary Ward, X !!...........................Dotban Home Economics Anne Weeks............................Hanccvitte Home Economics Florence State Normal (4. 3); Wilsonian Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club (3, 2. 1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 1). Lois Wells, 2 I B...........................Gantt Home Economics Woman's College (4); Wilsonian Literary Society; Agricultural Club; Home Economics Club (3, 2, 1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 1); Auburn Players; Xucklo-hotna. Martin F. Whatley............................Jackson .- gricultural Education Agricultural Club; Evans Literary Society. Aubrey H. White, B K......................Montevallo Electrical Engineering A. I. K. K.; R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1); Wilsonian Literary Society. Henry Paul White, «J K T . . . . River Falls Mechanical Engineering Theta Alpha Phi; Auburn Players; S. A. M. K.; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1): Scrub Football (2): Class Football; Social Sdlonce Club; Evans Literary Society. James Monroe White, «l� K T . . . River Falls Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Freshman Baseball: Auburn Players; It. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1): Social Science Club; Wilsonian Literary Society. H. Gorden Wilcox..............................Steele Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; Radio Club; Wirt Literary Society; Friendship Council. Senior Class C. B. Williams, 0 K X.....................Kinston Electrical Engineering Ktu Kappa Nil. II. K. Williams, - A E............Co'.umbus, Ga. Architecture Vet low Dogs; Bovine; Scabbard and Blade; Olom-erata staff; It. O. T. (I. 3. 2. 1). Instructor (i ; Architectural Association; Thendura. Laudon Williams, A T 11................Montgomery Pharmacy W. A. Willis......................Columbus, Ga. Civil Engineering R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). captain (1); Tail Beta Pi: A. S. C. K. Naomi A Cath BRISK Wilson..................Auburn Horne Economics Kappa Delta PI; Home Economics Club (3. 2, 1). John O. Windsor.................Winterhaven, Fla. Civil Engineering Harry Wise, A A T...........................Auburn Agricultural Science Distinction 3. 2); Editor of the Alabama Farmer”; Agricultural Club 3. 2. 1); Wirt Literary Society, Vice-President (2); ‘‘Plainsman” Staff; Freshman Football. H. J. Woodall, «l A X.....................Ashland Pharmacy F. C. Word.................................Shawmut Agricultural Science Agriculture Club; Wirt Literary Society; Friendship Council. P. L. Wright............................... Auburn AgriculturaI Education Senior Class Claude G. Wright, 2 A 12.......................Gantt A gricultural Science Yellow Dogs. President O): Manager of the Basketball Team; Freshman Baseball. A. J. Yates, A E..............Philadelphia, Miss. Civil Engineering Thendara; Stags. Leonard Clayton Yancey .... Montgomery Electrical Engineering Distinction (4. 3); Highest Distinction (2); A. I. E. K.; Tan Beta PI; Auburn Engineer Staff. (J. Evans Young..............................Auburn General Business R. O. T. G. (4. 3, 2. 1). Captain (1); Class Football (3, 2. 1); Scrub (3. 2). Mrs. Cecil Yarborough, K A . . Ilo ne Economics Auburn J- J- Young...................................I.andersville Agricultural Education F. R. Yarborough, Jr., A X A . . . Atlanta, Ga. W. W. Young..................................Montgomery General Architecture Varsity Football; Class Football (4. 3); Stags. Botogha; It. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1). J. C. Youngblood................... Electrical E ngineering • . Trov Senior Class Poem Of what is the Auburn Spirit formed IVe hear so much about and are possessed by? For though the name is easily intoned It may not be defined. It is a IVill-o’-the-JVisp Hut not the kind that men pursue. It is a Will-o’-the-Wisp That follows all who come within its reach. Sometimes we feel it as we watch the drill And hear it in the music of the band As it keeps the marchers moving in straight lines. The undergraduates returning in the Fall Thrill at first sight of the wise old clock And even while afar feel exaltation in their hearts. So in the face of the clock Imagine they see in it A symbol of that Spirit As it watches all their goings in and out. And as they meet their fellows, Again they see it In their eyes and smiles and greeting. The Auburn Spirit is a part with that sweet pang Of entering the lovely thousand-times-used walks Beneath the campus trees, And has with them a common language. It is a part with all our classes, Even when Spring, In her delicate garment of blending, changing greens, Lulls us to dreams With her soft whisperings and beckonings And makes us forget the teacher and his words: Or when Autumn is clothed with a medley Of wantonly riotous colors, That Spirit is leading us on With a will to live with it and for it. At sunset as a veil of shielding mist Seems hovering over this wee world Of peaks and valleys, plains and lakes and woods, We gain a larger vision and feel infinitely wise, And smile at foolish striving to frame it in conceits. Yes, you may laugh at my following this Will-o'-the-Wisp; For striving to catch it and hold it And give it a definition Any parrot could learn. Hut I surely am partly victorious, For it is caught and held. And what does it matter its definite color, Its shape, or the pitch of its voice? The thing is to know that it is caught and held A captive in the hearts of thousands. Evelyn Henry Ware, Teague, Milligan, O’Rouke, Davis Junior Class Haley Milligan .... C. E. Teague . . J. J. O’Rouke Jimmie Ware . H. O. Davis . Officers ...................President . . Pice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Historian 82 Junior Class History N SEPTEMBER 8, 1926, the Western of Alabama pulled into the station at Auburn and deposited, a few at a time, some six hundred future prospects for the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. They came from Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, South Carolina, North Carolina. Washington, I). C., Virginia, and Mexico, not to mention the cream of Alabama being in the bunch. In other words the hopes and prides of the Southern States got off, leaving their pride and hard-earned high school honors behind them. The first few weeks consisted of education, that stuffed into their heads with and by books, and that practical education that also goes into the make-up of an Auburn man. All things being equal and alike, the bunch got together and chose the man that was to lead them. Porter Callahan, his fame preceding him, was put into office as the head of the Freshman class. We left for Christmas, came back with a longing, and then we realized just a little bit of what Auburn meant. After the nine months had passed, we said goodbye, and what a goodbye it was! Freshmen we left, and haughty Sophomores we returned. Lookout Class of 31! We started where we had left off and having chosen Haley Milligan as president of our class, we settled down to give a hard-fighting Auburn team the greatest support that they have ever had. We lost, but still behind the bunch we carried through into the basketball season and followed that team to Atlanta to create in Auburn annals the greatest excursion that has ever taken place or that has ever been successfully carried through. We rode the rods, and stayed behind them. Carry on was the spirit of the year. Ho Hum, another year. The sophisticated Junior comes back with a penchant for dress, and a desire to see just what this new president and coach were going to do. We stirred out of the lethargy and started out to build the greater Auburn that Doctor Knapp had drilled into our heads. We backed Coach Holder and supported the team to a fare vc well. In fact, we've done just about as good and perhaps better than was expected of us. We’re proud, and rightly should be, for next year is to be the greatest year of them all, and perhaps, who knows, that the Class of ’30 will have a lot to do with its being the greatest year of a greater Auburn. Come on, big gang! Third down and one to go. H. O. Davis, Class Historian. £ nc DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 )UC Junior Class (). S. Adams..................................Scottsboro Agricultural Education R. J. Adams, K 2................ Architecture Montgomery O. T. Allen, A A T..............................Sheffield Electrical Engineering P. H. Ai-SAbrook..............................Brantley Agricultural Education O. W. Armstrong, - II.......................Marion Mechanical Engineering Arturo Nif.to.....................Cclaya Gto, Mexico Electrical Engineeritig J. D. Atkins, 4� K T............................Mobile C h c mi cal E n g in erring T. L. Baggett............................Bay Minette Agricultural Science 1). O. Baird, A A T.....................Phoenix City Electrical Engineering Thomas G. Barrineavv....................Molino, Fla. Electrical Engineering W. B. Bennett..............................Butler Electrical Engineering 8+ m m S s 3 n«S £ nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Junior Class J. P. Bethunb..............................Auburn General Business B. C. Blake, II K A.......................Saluda, Va. Civil Engineering A. V. Blankenship, 2 II............Charlotte, N. C. Civil Engineering Mary Bradford................................Lineville Home Economies Paul Brake...................................Hartselle Electrical Engineering George C. Brinson, A T Cl...............Birmingham A r chit ect ure C. F. Brittain, K A....................Birmingham Electrical Engineering C. A. Brocden..................................Gantt Agricultural Education L. T. Brown.................................Selma General Business F. J. Bryant..............................Gadsden Civil Engineering W. W. Bryant, Jr., II K A...................Ensley Electrical Engineering DM--- n S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 e nc DH S Junior Class A. E. Burnett, A A T................Bessemer Electrical Engineering William Burt, B K...........................Pittsview Secondary Education Joe B. Burt, B K.............................Overton 1 echanical Engineering John L. Burton, A X A......................Jacksonville Electrical Engineering John W. Buttram, H K 4� .......................Odenville General Easiness J. P. Calhoun, X I� £................Phoenix City Civil Engineering B. H. Campbeli.........................Lakeland, Fla. Civil Engineering C). H. Carden, 2 4 K.............Chattanooga, Tenn. Electrical Engineering J. R. Carreker, Jr., K T..............Cook’s Springs Agriculture S. M. Carter, Jr., 0 K N...........................Opp General Business W. R. CATON................................Red Level General Business 86 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 g nc □n if)1 )n3§5 Junior Class F. B. Chambers........................Carbon I fill Electrical Engineering L. N. Chambi.ee, H K............................Dora Electrical Enginerring W. II. Ci.iNGO, K A..............................Atmore Electrical Engineering E. E. Cobb, 2 A E......................Montgomery Electrical Engineering G. M. Collins, a X a . . . . A rc iitrcture Montgomery W. E. Collum.............................Auburn Secondary Education J. M. Cook, Jr., A X A..................Hirmingham General Business F. E. Copeland..............................Auburn Electrical Engineering George Crawford..........................Bessemer Mecho nical Engineering James B. Crawford, A T (I . . . . Rockmart, Ga. Electrical Engineering Colvin W. Crum, 0 K X.......................Fort Deposit General Business 8? fiffc nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 unc=— nc= DEC )nc Junior Class J. Noble Crump, n K I Electrical E ngineer ing Montgomery W. D. Cummings, n K «I General Business . . . Felix W. H. Cumbee Pharmacy J. S. Daniel, 2 1� 2 La Grange, Ga. General Business C. F. Davis, A X A Architecture H. O. Davis, 2 I 2 General Business Ii. L. Dean, 11 K A M echanical E ngi neer ing Montgomery YV. I.. Denham, I K T Electrical Engineering Birmingham M. B. Dinsmore, «I K T Electrical Engineering Birmingham James T. Dix I.a Grange, Ga. Architecture II. W. Dunn, 2 N Civil Engineering 88 MI«S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2§Snc n3§S Junior Class L. M. DyAL, A X A....................Auburn Civil Engineering W. II. Eager.............................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Carroll II. Early........................Birmingham Electrical Engineering J. B. Elliott.............................Falkville Agricultural Education W. C. Ellis...........................Union Springs Mec ia n ica I E ng in rering L. S. Fennell, A X I ...................Birmingham 1 echanical Engineering W. L. Flanagan.............................. Auburn Veterinary M. A. Franklin, h K A..................Birmingham A echanical Engineering F. W. Fulton, II K A..................Birmingham Electrical Engineering T. O. Gaillard, A24 ............Mobile t .... Civil Engineering Mary Garlington, K A.....................Camp Hill Secondary Education 89 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Sfcnt IPS Junior Class J. L. Garvin, 22 A E...............Rock Run Electrical Engineering Kenneth R. Giddens, 1 K A....................Mobile Architecture J. W. Gilbert, OX.............................Geiger Civil Engineering Earl Gissendannf.r, ATP......................Pinckard Agriculture II. E. Gipson, Jr. . ........................Prattville Electrical Engineering J. P. Givhan, ATP...........................Blalock Agricultural Education M. H. Glover, A A T............................Dothan Architeclural Engineering William Grancer, 2 4 2..................Bessemer Education C. B. Greene, A T ft.....................Opelika General H. L. Green, I K A.......................Pensacola Mechanical Engineering Buford H. Grigsby...........................Rogersville Agricultural Education £ nc DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 pm — m fifts.t :nc= DEC 3Ur$t Junior Class Archie Grubb, 1� A 0......................Birmingham General Ilusiness H. F. Hai.se, A X A........................Montgomery General Ilusiness E. H. Haslam, T !! X . . . General Piedmont G. P. Haslam, T V. X......................Piedmont General M. W. Harkins, B K...............................Fayette Afjricultural Education C. A. Harris...........................Alexander City Agricultural Education John W. Harris, A 2) 1 ......................Russellville Agricultural Science A. G. Harrell, Jr...............................Butler A gricultural Science Ai.bon Head................................. Glenwood General Ilusiness T. J. Hendrix, II K A.......................Decatur Electrical Engineering Austin Hester, A P P..........................Russellville Agricultural Education 9l fcf)1 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 me me 3H(------ nc Junior Class R. D. Hicks..................................Wilton Electrical Engineering R. G. Hightower, 'MX....................Moulton Pharmacy H. H. Hillman, 2 «I 2........................Selma Architecture W. B. Howard, A T Q.................Columbus Ga. Civil Engineering E. W. Howell, 2 I 2.......................Gadsden General Business J. M. IIowle, 2 I� 2...................Wetumpka General Business H. L. Hubbard...............................Anniston Chemical Engineering N. S. Illges, 2 A E...................Columbus, Ga. Mechanical Engineering O. B. Ingram, 2 A E.........................Opelika Civil Engineering T. M. Irby...............................Lower Peachtree Civil E ng ineering J. D. Jackson................................Grady Secondary Education 92 '79 £fesn IDEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 =?nr : DEC )EC DE S Junior Class L. W. James, 2 A E...........................Auburn Secondary Education II. J. Jones................................Eufaula Mechanical Engineering I. W. Jones, IT K A....................Birmingham Electrical Engineering J. S. Jones, Jr., «I A 0..................Hugonsvilic General Business R. H. Jones, «I K T......................Andalusia Electrical Engineering W. B. Jones, K 2...............................Opelika General Business W. Keister.............................Montgomery Electrical Engineering W. C. Kelly................................Abbeville Secondary Education Robert Kelso, 2 IT . . .................Montgomery General Business G. J. Kennedy, K 2....................Phoenix City Secondary Education G. G. Langley............................Camp Mill Agricultural Education 93 e nc THE GLOME RATA, 1929 m 3n =)nc :nc---- nc Junior Class E. S. Lavallet, T ft X.................Mobile Central Business C. R. LeCroy............................ Maplesville Chemical Engineering II. E. Lewis, 2 I E........................Bartow, Fla. .7 rchitectural Engineering J. L. Little, 2 «I 2......................Columbus, Ga. General IIusiness II. J. Long...................................Falkville Secondary Education H. G. Long . . Falkville Secondary Education A. Jay Lovelace, 2 A E.......................Brewton Civil Engineering F. W. Lull, 2 A E.......................Wetumpka Electrical Engineering E. C. Marks.....................................Sheffield Chemical Engineering W. J. Marsh............................Birmingham Electrical Engineering R. E. Martin.............................Molly Pond Agricultural Education 94 3n ossa J THE GLOMERATA, 1929 G nc nr' nr 3113 S Junior Class Eu. C. Marty, OX......................Mobile Architecture J. W. Mathews..............................Carson Agricultural Education F. N. Maxwell, A A T..................Birmingham General N. Merriwether, Al'P........................Atmore Agricultural Education C. E. Meyer.......................................Mobile Electrical E ngineering E. H. Miller, K T...............................Auburn General Business Hayley H. Milligan', OX..............................Newton EI ectrical E ng i neeri ng J. F. Mitcheli..............................Jackson Chemical Engineering W. R. Moon, 2 2.............................Gadsden General Business O. C. Moore...............................Andalusia Chemical Engineering G. J. Morgan, A X A.......................Montgomery Electrical E ngineering £ n DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 deceit_... m. mg—me Junior Class A. L. Morrison’, ATP.............................Newell Agricultural Education W. L. Morrow’..........................Birmingham Civil Engineering J. W. MORTON, 0 K N....................Birmingham EIectrical Engineering H. G. Mosi.ey, 1 K A.......................Pensacola Electrical Engineering J. Cheslby McCaskill, - A E . . . Maxton, N. C. A r chile dure J. F. McClendon, AFP.........................Boaz Agricultural Education E. I). McCorouodale . Jackson General Musi ness J. B. McClure...............................Florence General Business V. I). McCreary, I K T, A 'P..............Brooklyn Veterinary E. S. McCree................................Dadeville Civil Engineering II. F. McCrosky................................Falkville Agricultural Education Square and Compass. 2$£nc DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 JECZ DEC DEC DB S Junior Class L. G. McDonald..........................New Hope Agricultural EducaIion W. F. NABERS.............................. Mobile Electrical Engineering John W. Nageley, II K A......................Ensley Chemical Engineering J. I). Neeley..........................Montgomery Electrical Engineering II. Odom, A 'F...............................Brewton Veterinary John J. O’Rourke, OX.........................Selma Electrical Engineering F. II. Orr........................... ..Birmingham Agriculture I.. E. Owen, II K l� .......................VVylam Electrical Engineering C. P. Owens, T Q X.........................Pineapple Highway Engineering I.. K. Paul, T!!X........................Birmingham Agricultural Education Claribel Parsons, II K X...................McCalla Home Economics 97 n«S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 )nc DEC DEC DH S Junior Class L. J. Pate, A Sk.....................Auburn Veterinary Essie Patterson............................Fayette Horne Economics H. C. Pitts, 2 1 2...................... Pittsview Electrical Engineering G. F. Pomeroy, K A.....................Blackshear, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Russell Powell, A X...............Childersburg Pharmacy W. II. Pritchett, X IT........................Mobile Electrical Engineering O. B. Pullen.....................................Boaz Agricultural Education E. E. Purvis, B K......................Tarboro, N. C. General Business R. A. Purybar, Jr., K A.........................Selma Architecture II. Reeves, 2 N......................La Grange, Ga. Chemical Engineering E. L. Rainer, I� A 9.............. Civil Engineering 98 Union Springs THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £ nc w ■ nr mcz— nc Junior Class F. W. Renneker, K A................Birmingham Architecture Jack. Riley, K 2........................Montgomery General Business T. M. Roberts, II K «1� ......................Sylacauga General Business Sam Robinson, K A......................Birmingham Chemical Engineering W. W. Rogers, II K 4 ............................Morris General Business Henry Roper, 2 «1 2.....................Honoraville Secondary Education M. W. Sam FORD, A T Q............................Opelika Pre-M edical R. A. Sansing, Jr., B K.....................Margaret Electrical Engineering Leslie F. Sawyer, A X A.................Birmingham General Business F. Q. Scruggs.................................Culman Agricultural Education Jerb Segrest, 0 X.................................Slocomb General Business 99 RS'tss 2§s nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Junior Class Clyde Sellers, A A T..............Alexander General Must ness J. W. Senteli..................................Ashland General Business A. M. Sewell, A 2 I .........................Sayreton General Business H. V. Shaefer..............................Opelika Chemical Engineering W. M. Suaup............................Birmingham Electrical Engineering R. W. Shepherd, Jr., II K A.............Birmingham General Business W. S. Sibert, I A ©..........................Gadsden Mechanical Engineering L. L. Sledge, A T V.......................Greensboro Mechanical Engineering A. V. Smith, A X A.....................Birmingham Civil Engineering E. C. Smith, T Cl X............................Geraldine A rchitecture Earle R. Smith.............................Auburn Secondary Education ioo 3Il3§S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 fltfnc SB ® Junior Class H. L. Smith, 2 N..............................Dothan Architectural Engineering George W. Smith, Jr., K 2....................Sheffield Mechemical Engineering J. K. Smith, AAT................................ Eutaw Electrical Engineering William H. Smith, 2 N......................Auburn Mechanical Engineering W. M. Steei.e, B K..........................Aliccvillc Agricultural Education R. A. Stephens, ATP.............................Attala Agricultural Education J. C. W. Stewart................................Attala Chem ical Engineering B. M. Stone...................................Brew ton Agricultural Education W. B. Story....................................Opelika Agricultural Education A. A. Strauss, 9 X..........................Birmingham Electrical Engineering H. I). Sturkie, Jr.............................Gadsden Electrical Engineering ioi Qfcnc.— ni_ —=)nc— ?n 5 2§Snc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 mc=)nc= =rarec= . mcz—)nc Junior Class Phii.y A. Swift, 2 II........................Fair Hope Mecha nical E ngineering S. C. Subers, ATI!......................Hainbridge, Ga. Mecha nicaI Engineeririg I). ('. Summerford, Square and Compass . . Hamilton Civil Engineering Blanche M. TancrBADI..................Birmingham Secondary Education Voxceii.lk Tate, II K 2................Alexander City Secondary Education J. E. Taylor, UK.................................Panola Electrical E ngineering C. E. Teague.....................................Danville .7gricultural Education H. Tidweli............................Double Springs A gricultural Education Viola Thom, - I H.......................Hanceville Horne Economics Leon M. Thomas, A A T..............................Eclectic General Business W. M. Thomas, A 22 I ...................Hirmingham Media nical E ngineeri ng I02 im 3ni THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £ II Junior Class J. W. Thome, ............................Laurens, S. C. Veterinary M edicine II. K. Trawick, 2 A K.......................Newton M ec ia nical E ngineering I). M. Turney, T ft X..........................Hartselle Agricultural Education M. W. Turnipseed.............................Fitzpatrick Agricultural Science B. C. Vinson, A xF......................Loachapoka Veterinary M edicine E. H. Walker, A 'P....................... Somerville Veterinary G. P. Walker, l A 0.................Attalla Pharmacy J. E. Walsh, A T 0.........................Anniston Civil Engineering M. S. Ward.................................Pineapple Civil Engineering James E. Ware, A T 9.................Columbus, Ga. Civil Engineering J. E. Washington...........................Wedowee Agricultural Education 103 B8R9 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 fig£nc Junior Class II. II. Webb................................Auburn Electrical Engineering Clayton Wei.den, 2 b 2 . . '. . . . Wetumpka Agricultural Education I.. A. Weissincer.............................Opelika General Husiness Alice Whitcher, II K i:...................Bridgeport Home Economics Education M. M. Whitehead.........................Gadsden Secondary Education J. C. Whitson, A X A......................Talladega Pre-Medicine Streiter Wiatt, K A..............................Auburn Architecture R. M. Wilbanks, Jr., 2 $ X.................Gadsden Electrical Engineering W. T. Wilks..................................Opelika Chemical Engineering E. M. Williams, I K T........................Mobile Architectural Engineering 2j£nc—me 104 2§£nc THE GLOMERATA, 929 =Dnc= nc )n §3 Junior Class H. Williams, K A........................Birmingham Mec ianical Engineering Max Williams, A A T......................Birmingham Architcctural Engineering R. P. Willingham A 1 K T................Emellc Civil Engineering J. L. Wilson , 2 E..........................Sheffield Civil Engineering John W. Wilson, Jr., 2 1 2.............Good water Education B. E. Winn................................Scottsboro Agricultural Education T. S. Winter, Jr., A 2 ! .....................Mobile Electrical Engineering Mrs. IIarrv Wise...............................Auburn Home Economics A. B. York, B K...............................Dora General Business R. E. Zeigler, 2 II........................Talladega Architecture Alvin Jackson Noi.en, I A 0 . . . Alexander City General Business 105 efenc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 —me mi------inr DH«S Drake, Sparks, Gray, Malone, Brown Soph omore Class C. R. Malone............... Howard Sparks......... Howard Gray .... Tom Brown . . . Becker Drake . . Officers ...................President . . Pice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Historian 108 me dec THE GLOMERATA, 1929 nc anSlS Sophomore Class History EPTEMBER THE TENTH is the day we returned to make the Second Leaf in the History of Our Life at Auburn. As we stepped from the train on this beautiful autumn day, we saw the scared Rats scurrying about as mice when the cat’s near. This was the moment we longed for a year age. We immediately began to bellow forth orders to the intimidated first-year men in as deep a bass voice as we were able, trying to sound as authoritative as the Sophomores of last year sounded to us. Each of us commanded several Rats— some to carry our grips, others to make arrangements for handling our trunks, and some just for the sake of exerting our authority. It should be here noted that we were the last Freshman class to come in under the regime of Dr. Dowell. And we were the only Freshman class that will ever see Auburn go through an entire football season without winning a single game. As the days grew into weeks, we greeted the old friends and made some new. And as we began to check up on the familiar faces that we saw not, we grieved to find that Fred Wood, our smiling treasurer-elect, had fallen from our ranks. After a campaign only somewhat less vicious than our national mud-slinging contest, we marched to the poles on October the fourth. From the ballot box Tom Brown emerged victorious and the treasurer of the Sophomore Class of ’31. Someone discovered that if we didn’t drink coffee for breakfast that it would be easier to sleep in the morning classes. Forthwith we all struck coffee from our morning menu. During the second week in October, the long-waited-for Sophomore Hop took place. And in the minds of many it was the best set of dances ever staged in Auburn. Probably the most momentous date during this year was October the twenty-seventh. For on this day we, for the first time, saw Auburn win a football game. Not only for this reason but because it marked the beginning of the rise from the Morey slump. Though we didn't win the rest of the games this year, the improvement was such that we really won moral victories. On November the ninth was held the annual Sophomore-Freshman wheel-barrow polo game. A vast crowd witnessed this head-cracking, back-breaking, death struggle for supremacy. From the fray we emerged victorious, to the count of five to four. Although several legs and arms were broken, there were no fatalities resulting from the conflict. In short order Christmas arrived and everyone was able to sec his sweetheart once again. After the two weeks sojourn at home we had to get down to hard work for examinations and try to learn in four weeks that which we should have learned in the past four months. With exams over, we enjoyed the sedate Junior Prom. The second semester took wings; our time being occupied with basketball games, baseball games, track meets, and occasionally a class or two. Our basketball, track and baseball team heaped many victories upon our Auburn. After enjoying the Senior Prom, we did a little hasty study before the final exams. In this manner was the Second Leaf in the Life of Our History at Auburn completed. “The Moving Finger writes: and, having writ. Moves on: nor all your Piety nor I Fit Shall lure it hack to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears wash out a IFord of it” Becker Drake 109 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2§ nc 3nc---- nc Sophomore Class R. N. Abercrombie, 2 N.............Birmingham Chemical Engineering J. C. Alexander, A 2 I ..........Birmingham Architecture A. Aloia, 0 K N.............. General Ensley 'I'. G. Amason, ATP.............................Ramer Agricultural Education Jo Anderson, 2 A E.................Clarksville, Tenn. General Business T. P. Archer, 2 I 2.........................Gadsden Electrical Engineering George Arndt, A T fi . . . . Ocean Springs, Miss. Mecho nica I E ngineering H. M. Arnold.........................Newnan, Ga. Civil Engineering E. C. Austin.............................Flat Rock Electrical Engineering P. C. Avant...............................Montgomery Electrical Engineering O. YV. Baxter, 2 «I E...................Huntsville Architectural Engineering W. C. Barefield, 2 II.................Amcricus, Ga. Mechanical Engineering M. F. Barnes, II K I� .................Orlando, Fla. General Business Henry K. Baskin, II K 4 .......................Selma Chemical Engineering E. H. Baker, ATP......................Standing Rock Chemical Engineering no gfenc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 )nc si •H Br� 9 :nc DEC Dn« iS Sophomore Class J. K. Beeman, A A T.................Columbus, Ga. Civil Engineering E. A. Bell, 2 A E..................Anderson, S. C. Civil Engineering V. F. Bess, A 'P.....................Midland City Veterinary Medicine Evelyn Blanton, X L ............Forest City, N. C. General Business E. E. Boi.ef, ATP........................Notasulga Agricultural Education Eugene Bothwei.l, 4� A 0.............Atlanta, Ga. Architecture R. C. Bowen...............................Five Points li lectrical E ngineering Glover Brasfield, Jr., K 2...................Demopolis Chemical Engineering C. A. Brock...................................Vernon Electrical Engineering Luke Brown, K A........................Atlanta, Ga. Applied Art T. P. Brown, 1 K A........................Mobile Chemical Engineering Elizabeth Brownfield, K a..................Opelika Secondary Education Evelyn Bryant, n K 2......................Bessemer Home Economics T. A. Burdeshaw, T OX...................Birmingham Electrical Engineering A. T. Burton, K 2...........................Mobile Mechanical Engineering hi THE CLOMERATA, 1929 SSfcnc mcr.— nc ma—me Sophomore Class V. O. Cali.aham Architecture . . Vincmont H. Cai.i.e n, A T 0 General Business C. R. Camp Civil Engineering L. F. Camp C ietn ical Engineering Moreland, Ga. Jack Capbli General Business Agricultural Education C. E. Caudeli General Business A. S. Ciiambi.ee General Business . . . Oneonta Burke Chester Media n ica I E ng i neering . Havana, Fla. J. F. Childs M e chan ical E ngi neeri n g . . . Mobile J. L. Christian, 2 N Che in i ca 1 E ngi neeri n g J. C. Ci.arke Civil Engineering E. R. Clayton, l K T Pre-Law Tupelo, Miss. W. L. Cochran Electrical Engineering W. R. Coleman, Jr Electrical Engineering . Birmingham Stem 112 )nc 3H( n«2 THE GLOMERATA, I 929 £ nc Sophomore Class C. L. Cook, 25 N........................Andalusia Gnural Business W. W. Cor.vEY, AI'P......................Lincvillc Agricultural Education P. C. COTTIN'GHAM......................Centerville Agricultural Education G. K. Crain, 1 K A..................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering R. A. Culpepper, 0 X....................Demopolis Electrical E ngineering V. Bert Culwbll, l A X...................Warrior Pre-M edical A. N. Davis, II K -I ....................Wetumpka Civil Engineering C. S. Davis, II K A..........................Mobile Mechanical Engineering II. W. Hearing, Jr. . • .................Birmingham Architectural Engineering Wilbur Dearmax, A A T..........................York General Business B. T. DeBardelaben, XX...................Birmingham Chemical Engineering T. B. De Loach, X I E.................Demopolis Civil Engineering J. E. Dii.worth, II K A......................Empire General Business S. A. De Ramus, A T O........................Booth Agricultural Education Becker Drake, Al'P................Brookhaven, Miss. Agricultural Science THE GLOMERATA, 1929 nc n ------ nc Sophomore Class G. M. Drev, II......................Mobile Electrical Engineering Felix D. Dudley......................Auburn Civil Engineering Thomas C. Dykes........................Birmingham Electrical Engineering H. W. Ellis, K A.......................Birmingham Architecture B. A. England, 2 N.........................Florence A rchitectural Engineering F. J. England, A a T...........................Mobile Pre-Medicine E. R. Enslen..............................Birmingham A rchitectural Engineering II. W. Espy, ATP.............................Abbeville Agricultural Education Wilton W. Eubanks....................I.ucedale, Miss. Agricultural Education M. T. Evans.................................Fitzpatrick Agricultural Science Jerry Feagin, «I� A 0.....................Union Springs Mecha nical E ngineering M. F. Ferguson...................................Morris M ec han't cal Engineering W. A. Files............................Carbon Hill Electrical Engineering E. M. Fleming, TfiX........................Enterprize Agricultural Education Mary Claude Fletcher, 2 B...................Opelika Home Economics e m 4 wgm DEC )H S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £ nc ?nc— nc ■n ------- nr DH S Sophomore Class H. L. Florey................... Vincent Civil Engineering J. D. Foy, 2 N...............................Dothan G en eral 11 usi ness Claude Frazer, X A E..................Columbus, Ga. Electrical Engineering Ruth Frisbie...................................Auburn Secondary Education W. H. Card...............■..................Grand Bay Mec ianical E ngineering Edward Morris Gavin, OX.... Ft. Gaines, Ga. Mechanical Engineering James S. Gay, IT K I ........................Ashland Electrical Engineering K. C. Gilbert, T SI X.....................Failrfield Mechanical Engineering T. A. Glanton.........................Grantville, Ga. Architecture R. E. Glasgow, T Si X......................Fairfield Pre-Medicine P. H. Goldsmith, A X A....................Montgomery Civil Engineering L. W. Golson, II K A....................Atlanta, Ga. EIectr ical E ngineeri ng Mrs. Myrtle L. Good, 2 1).....................Auburn Secondary Education J. G. Goodman ..........................Spring Hill Agricultural Science C. P. Granade, ATP........................Frankville Agricultural Education THE GLOMERATA, 1929 fijfcnc n«S Sophomore Class E. H. Gray, 2 A E...............................Mobile Architectural Engineering W. II. Gray...........................New Market gricultural Education Eugene E. Griffin . ..........................Roanoke Electrical Engineering A. R. Griffith, A •4'.................Marble Valley Veterinary Medicine Richard F. Ham...............................Cottonton Electrical Engineering W. F. Ham....................................Cottonton Secondary Education William H. Hamilton.......................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Sam P. Hand................................Demopolis Civil Engineering Dalton R. Harbor.............................Detroit Agricultural Education Fred H. Hardy, 25 N.......................Montevallo General Business G. T. Harmon, 4 A O.................. Sumpter, S. C. Architectural Engineering H. D. Harmon, OX...........................Anniston Electrical Engineering II. Gordon Harris, II K l . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Electrical Engineering Murff Hawkins, 2 II..................Birmingham Civil Engineering A. W. Headley, 2 II....................Montgomery Electrical Engineering 3 nc DTK THE GLOMERATA, 1929 )m m tiasu. me DEC Soph omore Cla ss Foy Helms...................................Andalusia Agriculture II. P. Henderson..........................Tuscumbia General Business C. L. Hendrick.................................Auburn Architecture A. W. Herren, IT K I� ......................Tallassee Civil Engineering Ann Higgins...........................I.owndesboro Secondary Education W. W. Hill, Jr., 2 A E...................Auburn Electrical Engineering J. S. Horton.................................Eutaw Electrical Engineering Joe I). Hughes, 2 e......................Dothan General Business Kirby Hughes, A 2 «I .....................Ensley Mechanical Engineering Robert L. Hume..........................Birmingham Electrical Engineering D. B. Jacks...............................New Market Agricultural Education A. VV. Jackson.......................Thomson, Ga. Civil Engineering Ruth Jackson................................Opelika Secondary Education Joseph M. Johnson............................Carbon Hill Electrical Engineering Odis A. Johnson...................Thomasville, Ga. Electrical Engineering 117 £fen nc Dnc Dn S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 S2§Snc :nc------me Sophomore Class W. W. Johnson, 2 «I E............Dothan General Business T. H. Jolley, ATP. .... Agricultural Education Ellis B. Jones, 2 4 E IIighvjay Engineering . . Huntsville Chemical Engineering A gricultu ra I Edu catio n Richard H. Jones, K 2 General Business W. A. Jones, T fi X Architecture Civil Engineering W. E. Jones, TAX General J. J. Keith............................Birm gham Electrical Engineering Clyde Kimbrough.........................Fairfield Civil Engineering D, L. Knapp, K A...........................Auburn Architecture Theodore II. Kummer........................Auburn Mechanical Engineering T. O. Kuykendall, T ft X................Geraldine Secondary Education W. W. Lane.................................Roanoke Secondary Education 118 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £ nc Sophomore Class Louis Lankford, I K A.............Shawmut General Husiness Margaret Lawrenz, 2 $ B.............Elberta C i em ical Engineeri rig O. II. LeNoir.........................Montgomery Che m ical E ngineer i rig John Lewis, Jr., K 2..................Birmingham Electrical Engineering L. C. Lively..............................Grand Bay Electrical Engineering R. L. Lovvorn................................Wedowee Agricultural Science R. M. Lucas............................... Thorsby Civil Engineering Clyde R. Malone, A T ft...................Florence General Charles H. Martin, A X A..................Anniston Mechanical Engineering L. W. Matthews, 2 X..................Birmingham Electrical Engineering A. S. McCain, B K.......................Livingston Pharmacy Dan McCain..............................Shawmut General Husiness J. E. McCleskey, K 2...............Atlanta, Ga. General Husiness Earl S. McGilvray, II K «I ..............Stroud Pharmacy C. C. McGraw, Jr., 2 1 E...............Marvel Electrical Engineering 2$Sn THE GLOMERATA, 1929 )nc-mcz- 3 .Sr 3 TO DEC DEC Sophomore Class N. M. McInnis, Jr., I K T...........Mobile Mcchanical Engineering William McIntosh, Jr..................Mobile Special W. R. McKinnon, A A T..............Dadeville General II usi ness T. McLendon................................Auburn Agricultural Education Robert A. McMillan, 2 X..............Talladega M ec ia tii ca I E ngineering Lillian Meadows, X Cl.....................Opelika Secondary Education Howard Meigs........................Alexander City Chemical Engineering F. A. Montgomery, A X «l ..............Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Grace Moon, K A..........................Goodwater General Art Frances Moore, K A..........................Auburn Secondary Education R. A. Moore....................................Athens Agricultural Education K. S. Morgan, T (I X.........................Piedmont General Business David Mosley..............................Montgomery EIectrical E ng ineering J. O. Moss, A 2 «I ....................Birmingham Civil Engineering L. E. Mullins..............................Newton Electrical Engineering 120 C nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 )n$§5 Sophomore Class Ruth Murray, X SI............................Mobile Pre-Medical W. S. Mvrick, Jr., II K A............Lakeland, Fla. Mechanical Engineering J. B. Newton............................Greenville Secondary Education N. I). Nolen, I A 9..............Alexander City General II us i ness George V. Nunn, T X..........................Auburn Secondary Education W. T. Oakley, 2 2....................Bessemer Chemical Engineering Hugh VV. Overton............................Wcdowec Electrical Engineering P. D. Owens, 2 A E..........................Pollard Pre-Medical J. J. Parks.............................Scottsboro Agricultural Education Roy H. Pate, II K A......................Birmingham Secondary Education Albert M. Pearson, II K A....................Camden General Hu sine ss J. J. Pearson, II K A...................Birmingham General T. J. Peddy...............................I.oachapoka Electrical Engineering L. I. Perry, TOX...........................Glen Allen Agricultural Education Edna Earle Pennington..........................Auburn Secondary Education 121 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £ nc nci—)nc :nc—)nc Sophomore Class E. B. Philpot, I� A X..........Hurtsboro Chemical Engineering J. H. Pitts, 2 «I 2.......................Pittsvicw Secondary Education W. H. Pollard.............................Huntsville Electrical Engineering Katherine Porter, K a.......................Dothan Secondary Education L. E. Porter................................Scottsboro Agricultural Education G. W. Postell, A 2 1 ..................... . Helena Civil Engineering E. G. Potter, A T Q...........................Anniston General Business H. A. Powb, B K.................................Silas Civil Engineering Hilton Powe, B K................................Silas Secondary Education T. M. Pruitt, ATP...........................Pine Ilill Agricultural Education R. P. Putman, «I A X......................Huntsville Chem ical Engineering J. R. Quinlivan, X II..........................Mobile E lectrical E ngi neering John H. Quinn, A X I ...................Russellville General Business Bessie Raby...........................New Orleans, La. Applied Art W. T. Reaves , ..........................Montevallo Mechanical Engineering 122 £ nc DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 ..:nc= DEC ci_ :nc Sophomore Class B. T. Richey................... Geraldine Agricultural Education R. C. Roberts................................Auburn Electrical Engineering L. L. Robertson, 2 «I E General L. R. Robertson, I� K T Electrical Engineering G. W. Robinson, II K A Agricultural Education W. A. Robinson, K A Chemical Engineering . Birmingham T. H. Rogers, 0K. Agricultural Education . . . Morris I. K. Roth, II Iv A Jacksonville, Fla. Civil Engineering E. P. Rutland.........................Columbus, Ga. Textile J. R. Rutland, K X..............................Auburn Architecture J. B. ScilEER, I A X.........................Decatur Chemical Engineering C. L. Schlish, Jr., 0 K X.......................Loxlcy Electrical Engineering Clyde Seale, 2 N......................Lebanon, Tenn. A rchitectural Engineering S. N. Seale...............................Livingston General Business M. B. Sei.cer, 2 4 E.....................Montgomery Chanical Engineering 123 ys DH( Kirin high a m THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Qfcn DEC DEC iSvl DEC DEC Soph omore Cl ass J. L. Sellers, 1 K a............... Civil E ng i n eeri ttg Roy N. Sellers, A A T......................Dadcvillc General Hector C. Sexton............................Hamilton Agricultural Education Hugh D. Sexton.............................Hamilton Agricultural Education Sabel L. Shanks, 1 K A............Bainbridge, Ga. G eneral II usi ness C. W. Sheehan, K 2.....................Montgomery General llusiness Inez Shepard, X SI.........................Opelika Horne Economics Rex Sikes, II K «I� ........................Luverne Civil Engineering W. J. Sixdo, 1 K A......................Birmingham Mecha niial Engineering J. M. Slaton, II K A.....................Notasulga General Business Grace Smith, K A..........................Opelika Secondary Education J. A. Smith, Jr., 9 X.......................Fayette General Business Walter II. Smith.........................Birmingham Mechanical Enginecring M. B. Smyly, AFP........................Sunny South A griculture M. D. Snyder.................................Adger Secondary Education m THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Sophomore Class Susan Spangler, K A Chemical Engineering W. H. Sparks, A A T Secondary Education . . Kansas W. G. Stevenson Highway Engineering . Notasulga Emrycb Stine, B K E lectrical E ng ineering J. L. Stone . . . Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering R. F. Strickland................................Clio Agricultural Education R. A. Strong, 2 N...........................Brewton General V. C. Suggs, 2 l E . . . . . Pharmacy Auburn K. W. Sullivan, 2 A E...............Anderson, S. C. EIectrical I: ngineering Paul Summerville, B K.................Aliceville Agriculiural Education Mike Swint, II K «I� ........................Tallassee Electrical Engineering Glenn A. Tatum................................Opelika General Business E. Taylor, n K 4 . . ................Birmingham General L. W. Thomas.........................Birmingham Electrical Engineering 125 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Qfcnc :nc=—)nc Sophomore Class W. W. Thomas..............................Selina Mechanical I: ngineering J. H. Thompson..........................Weogufka General Business W. H. Tucker, K i..............Thomasville, Ala. Agricultural Education V. L. VINES, ATP.......................Geraldine AgricuIturaI Education Henry L. Waii.es.................... Birmingham Architecture II. Waldheim...........Zacapa, Guatemala, C. A. Electrical Engineering Orris E. Ward, 2 E........................Dothan General Business Pauline Watkins, II K 2..................Moulton Home Economics Anice Weatherwax, II K 2.................Moulton Home Economics H. A. Weinbaum.....................................Sheffield Electrical E ngineering R. A. Wesson.............................Waterloo E lectrical E ngi neeri ng J. P. Whatley, n K A......................Opelika General Business Walter B. Whatley, G X.................Montgomery Pre-Medicine Winnie Gee Whatley........................Jackson Secondary Education m-----)n3§5 2§Snc THE GLOMERATA, ]n 1 92 9 =Z3IIC=—3HC Sophomore Class P. I). Whetstone, T ft X...................Millbrook Electrical Engineering H. P. White..............................Maplesville Civil E ng i n eering H. W. White, B K..........................Livingston General Business John N. Wilkinson, Jr., «I� A B . . Hogansville, Ga. General Business I ola Williams.............................Andalusia Home Economics Powell Williams, A 2 4 .......................Mobile Civil Engineering George L. Williamson......................Birmingham Mechanical lingineering J. A. Willman..............................Talladega Electrical Engineering L. A. Wingo, A T ft.......................Birmingham Architecture A. A. Winters, B K........................Birmingham Civil Engineering John B. Wood, II I( A.....................Birmingham Architecture Harold F. Yates............................Fair Fax Agricultural Education J. G. Yeager...................................Brent Agricultural Education P. J. Young..................................Moulton Agricultural Science 127 S nc=Dnc--' —j -- =?nc------------------------ 0 2§Snc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 m(_ inr .. nine- )nc dh «5 Davidson, Hush, Mims Freshman Class Leo Young . . . J. D. Hush W. L. Mims......... M. V. Davidson . Anne Daugherty Officers ...................President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Historian THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2 n DEC me DEC' nc )E S Freshman Class History Auburn, Alabama March 4, 2529, A.I). Editor, Glomerata, 2:20 A. M. 273 West Forty-third Street, Auburn, Alabama. Dear Sir: In accordance with your desire to ascertain something of Ancient Auburn, we arc pleased to be able to supply you with some information which we hope you will find of value. While excavating the campus of the old Alabama Polytechnic Institute in the summer of the year 2500, we happened to find the ruins of the original Administration Building. We have in our possession now a fairly accurate history of the first yeai that the Class of 1932 attended that Institution. From various sources, such as the Registrar’s records and portions of what must have been a college paper, vve found statistics which show that the Class numbered 550 at the beginning of the year. Almost one-third of these students passed their work successfully. We found to our surprise that an ancient custom, known as “Freshman Week was actually carried out at Auburn. Besides a program of that event, we have as further proof of its existence a sheaf of “intelligence-test” papers, which were written at this time, it is interesting to note that two of the class answered 60 per cent of the questions correctly. Another old custom which this class seems to have observed was organization. They elected officers! It took us many years to discover the identity of these men, as their desire for secrecy was very great. From a collection of affectionate missives written by Leo Young, we found that he was their president. We believe this information to be fairly accurate, as he mentioned the fact three times in one letter. In an English notebook, we found a theme entitled “What it Means to be Vice-President of the Freshman Class.” The notebook belonged to J. I). Bush, and as he was a football player, there is no doubt that he was in reality their vice-president. We could find no actual proof that “Chattic” Davidson was the secretary-treasurer but legends to that effect have been found. We were shocked to discover that hazing was still practiced there, and in a horrible form. The upper-classmen shaved the Freshmen’s heads and then turned them loose as a menace to society. Various boards called “rat paddles” were found but we have been unable to find what they were used for. Another thing which we cannot account for is the fact that a great part of the Class withdrew from the College during the month of January. These Freshmen were athletically inclined, boasting a football team of great fame. It is reported also that they had a basketball team. Beside these forms of exercise, they often attended dances which were very healthful. If you need any more information on this subject, please do not hesitate to let us know. Wc arc always at your service. Yours truly, Auburn Historic Society Anne Dougherty, Class Historian 131 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Gjflftm -me=pm — = n =pm— z=m £ Adams, Cleveland . . Eufaula Mechanical Engineering Adams, J. Q................Ozark K X Applied Arts Adderhold, Payne . . Piedmont Electrical Engineering Agee, F. K.............Arlington Chemical Engineering Aldridge, Odis..............Boaz a r P Agricultural Education Allen, H. M................Athens B K Electrical Engineering Allen, T. C...............Oxford Civil Engineering Alspaugh, Marcus . Stephenson AH Secondary Education Anderson, Geo. . . Carbon Hill Electrical Engineering Anderson, J. N., Jr. . Hurtsboro 2 j v Secondary Education Andrews, Joe . . Montgomery 2 l E Electrical Engineering Appleby, Philip . . . Tarrant Mechanical Engineering Argo, R. K. . . . Russelville Electrical Engineering Arnold, J. R. . Jacksonville, Fla. A T Q Electrical Engineering Baskerville, W. H.. Birmingham A X l Civil Engineering Awtry, J. II. . . Atlanta, Ga. e X Electrical Engineering Barnes, T. A..............Mobile X A E Pro-Medical Barton, J. M. . Double Springs Mechanical Engineering Baskerville, W. H., Birmingham •I- A 0 Chemical Engineering Batye, K. G...............Linden T ii X Pharmacy Baumcister, Jack . Molino, Fla. Chemical Engineering Baxter, R. A. . . Birmingham A 2 -I Electrical Engineering Beard, G..............Greensboro ATfi Mechanical Engineering Bcavcrt, W. H...............Mulga Electrical Engineering Beck, C. K..................Troy A A T Pre-Medical Beck, II. L., Jr. . Charleston, S.C. X X Electrical Engineering Biggerstaff, W. Forest City, N.C. X A E General Business Bilbro, H. R. . . Alabama City Pharmacy Blakev, W. M. . . . Milbrook Electrical Engineering Blanton, E. I...........Opelika Mechanical Engineering Bond, Floyd . . La Grange, Ga. 1 K T General Boswell, G. I..........Bessemer A X A Applied Arts Boteler, R...............Jasper A A T Civil Engineering Boyd, R. P. . . . Birmingham II K A Mechanical Engineering Boyles, J. V. . . . Greensboro X «I X Electrical Engineering Braswell, C. W. . Birmingham O X Agricultural Brawner, J. H. . . Birmingham K X Prc-Mcdlcal Brewer, L. J. . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering £ nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Britton, L. C............Jasper 2 |� v Mechanical Engineering Brown, H. B., Jr. . . Talladega 2 II Chemical Engineering Buchanan, Betty . . . Opelika K A Applied Arts Burgess, Fcrrel .... Florala II K 1 Kleetrleal Engineering Burt, Richard . . Birmingham B K Electrical Engineering Burton, B. S. . . Leesburg, Fla. 2 «l E Electrical Engineering Caddell, William . . Gadsden 2 N Electrical Engineering Cameron, Hugh . . . Auburn Electrical Engineering Campbell, A., Jr. Mcmp’s, Tenn. 2 E Architectural Engineering Campbell, M. B. . . Greenville 2 A E Architecture Cannon, C. C. . . . Lockhart II K 1 Pharmacy Canterbury, D. . Br’khav’n, Miss. Applied Arts Casey, S. J...............Slocomb O X Civil Engineering Carter, (J. R.............Vincent Electrical Engineering Champion, J. I). . . Huntsville 2 4 E Electrical Engineering Chappelle, ('ceil . Birmingham A X A General Business Chisholm, W. R. . . Florence K 2 Electrical Engineering Cohen, A., Jr. . Br’khav’n, Miss. Electrical Engineering Coker, W. J., Jr. . Hayneville K A Textile Engineering Collins, B. W. . . . Hartford 1 A X Chemical Engineering Conradi, K. P. . . Birmingham A r P Agriculture Cooper, K. . . . Birmingham 0 K N Architectural Engineering Copeland, Josh .... Troy 2 A E General Business Cottle, Hugh . . . Montgomery 2 N Secondary Education Counselman, B. F. . Blossburg Electrical Engineering Couric, C................Eufaula A X A General Business Creighton, F. J. . Montgomery K A Architecture Crouch, L. B..............Lanett Electrical Engineering Crum, F. S. . . . Birmingham II K A Civil Engineering Culver, M T..............Gadsden 0 X General Business Cumbee, J. A. . West Point, Ga. II K 4 Civil Engineering Cutler, Sam . . . Birmingham n K A Mechanical Engineering Crump, P. W. . . Montgomery II K I� Electrical Engineering Davidson, J. . . . Newmarket Electrical Engineering Davidson, M. V’. . Montgomery 2 h E Civil Engineering Davis, H. M..............Gadsden 2 X Electrical Engineering Dawson, J. C. . . Birmingham «I� A 0 Electrical Engineering Dempsey, D..............Bclgrcen Agricultural Education Ssftnc DEC THE GLOMER 'p 1929 DEC im S DeShazo, S. . . . Birmingham A 2 4 Mechanical Engineering Doll ins, C. B...........Athens Mechanical Engineering Douglas, W. P............Mobile Pre-Medical Duke, W. C...............Camden K A General Business Dykes, C. I..........Birmingham e k x Mechanical Engineering Edmondson, A. Q. . Somerville 2 N Agricultural Education F.ggc, George . . Montgomery 2 I E Civil Engineering Ellis, F. C. . . . Columbiana n k a Agricultural Education England, E. B. . . Birmingham II K A Mechanical Engineering Evans, J. T..............Flora la General Business Farris, J. R. . . . Montgomery 6 X Architecture Faulk, L. O................Troy II K I Electricul Engineering Feagin, A. H., Jr. . Union Sp'gs. «I A e Civil Engineering Ferrell, W. E. . . Mt. Pleasant Electrical Engineering Fink, Marion..............Enslev e k n Electrical Engineering Fisher, R. E. . . Pensacola, Fla. l K A General Business Fleming, F. T. . . . Opelika 0 K N Mechanical Engineering Fluker, G. F. . . . Livingston Electrical Engineering Flynn, W. J. . . . Edgewater Mechanical Engineering Fort, Sam.................Enslev 2 N General Business Fox, Charles . . . Thomaston II K A General Business Free, W. E. . . Bamberg, S. C. Electrical Engineering Gaines, S. . . . Montgomery 2 A K Civil Engineering Garretson, W. B. . . Deer Park Civil Engineering Gholston, L. . . Union Springs 2 A E General Business Graves, E. C. . Cedar town, Ga. 2 A E General Business Green, J. E...............Mobile Electrical Engineering Greene, Robert . . Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Gregory, B. B. . . . Demopolis 0 X Electrical Engineering Gregory, C. B. . Savannah, Ga. A T ft Electrical Engineering Griffin, II. I...........Roanoke Chemical Engineering Gross, Render . Alexander City a e Chemical Engineering Grubbs, J. D.............Clayton «I A 0 General Business Guthrie, II. R............Mobile «1 A e Mechanical Engineering Gwin, Jerry . . . Birmingham 0 X Civil Engineering Gwin, Milton .... Adger Agricultural Education Haithcock, M. . Ballground, Ga. Civil Engineering Hall, E. B. . . . Birmingham 2 «1 E Architecture THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Ilammill, Phil . . . Fairhopc 2 II Architecture Harding, B. W................Leeds B K Pre-Medical Hargett, J. V. . . . Russellville 2 «l 2 General Business Harris, J. 1)...............Girard A A T General Business Harris, J. T...............Opelika A T ft General Business Harris, W. H. . . . Livingston l K T General Business Harris, W. P. . . . Camden II K A Applied Arts Harrison, A. M.. Gantt’s Quarrv A 2 I General Business Harrison, G. H. . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering Hawkins, J. I). . Midland Citv A I' P Agricultural Education Hayes, H....................Calera A Veterinary Medicino Hebert, R. W. . . . Grand Bay Applied Arts Hester, R. R. . . • Cheerokee Agricultural Education Holdcroft, Geo..............Wylam A 2 I Secondary Education Holman, N. W................O ark 2 N Mechanical Engineering Hooks C. S................Dothhan K 2 Civil Engineering Hornsby, Duke .... Dothan lv 2 General Business Hunter, T. K. . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering Hutto, J. F................Oakman Secondary Education Ingram, T. B..............Opelika 2 A E Mechanical Engineering Jackson, J. M. . . . Gadsden Pre-Medical Jackson, I.. T. . Tunnel Springs A T ft Civil Engineering Jenkins, Joe .... Lafayette II K A Chemical Engineering Johnston, I). . . . Huntsville A T ft Mechanical Engineering Jones, B. C..............Bessemer A A T Electrical Engineering Jones, C. E. . . . Montgomery K 2 Architecture Jones, J. M. . . . Montgomery A T ft Chemical Engineering Jones, Marion . . Birmingham 2 N General Business Jones, T. W..............Camden 2 N Chemical Engineering Jones, W. P. . . Autaugavillc General Business Jordan, C. W............Roanoke Mechanical Engineering Jordan, R...................Selma O X Civil Engineering Justice, J. Ii..............Selma e x General Kennedy, C. E. . . Castleberry A 'F Veterinary Medicine Kennedy, E. B. . . . Auburn 2 II Chemical Engineering Kirkland, T. B. . Union Springs II K A Architecture Kirkpatrick, C..............Selma K A Agriculture THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £ nc Kooiman, R. J.............Mobile Eloctrlcal Engineering I.amberger, S. . . Greenville General Businesi Lawson, H. . Nelson, Ga. Secondary Education Letson, J. W. . . . Columbiana Chemical Engineering Lewis, A.................Chapman K A Electrical Engineering Lewis, S.................Chapman «!� K A General Little, W. G............Linden T i X Pharmacy I.ocker, J. A..........Florence Agricultural Science Lloyd, J. R. . . . Bridgeport «l K 4 Electrical Engineering I-ong, J. P............Sheffield X 4 B Mechanical Engineering Lonnergan, L. R. . . Gadsden 2 1 2 Pre-Medical Lowe, E. M. . . • Macon, Ga. 2 A E Electrical Engineering Lowe, H. C.................Opelika K 2 General Business Lutz, R. E. . Montgomery A X A General Business Mabson, B. B. . . . Greenville II K A Civil Engineering Mann, G. W. . . Bartow, Fla. 2 E General Business Mann, R. A. . . . New Market Electrical Engineering Marker, J. T................Oxford Architecture Martin, C. F.. . . . Alicevillc B K General Business Martin, J. I)..............Eufaula 2 1 E General Business Mathews, C. E. . . Grove Hill II K «l General McCallum, L. C. . . . Dothan 2 N General McCord, C. . . . Piedmont Electrical Engineering McCowan, W. M. . . Mobile General Business McGriff, W. E. . . . Dutton General McLain, E...............Cragford Agricultural Education McLaren, C. J..............Selma Agricultural Science McPherson, R. E. . Birmingham A X A Electrical Engineering McRee, Louis . . Montgomery 2 X Civil Engineering Miller, H. . . Monticello, Fla. 2 A K Electrical Engineering Milner, G. P. . . . Bessemer A A T Pre-Medical Mims, W. L. . . Birmingham T ft X Agricultural Education Minter, William . . Waverly General Business Mixon, G...............Georgiana Pre-Medical Moore, C. L. . Forest City, N. C. 2 A E General Business Moore, T. I............. Marion O X Mechanical Engineering Morcman, O. S. . . . Waverly General Business THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £fem- — n --inr )m--- TTr Morrow, S. H. . . . Cullman Civil Engineering Moss, S. V.................Mobile Agriculture Murphy, E. I . . . . Gadsden 2 «l� 2 Electrical Engincoring Myers, II. E................Mobile A T i Civil Engineering Nicol, James . . . Carbon Hill O X Civil Engineering Noble, Fred .... Rome, Ga. I A e Chemical Engineering Noland, W. R. . Crabtree, N. C. A Veterinary Medicine Norris, L. 11. . . Birmingham A X I Civil Engineering O’Hara, S. H. . . . Hurtsboro Pharmacy Oliver, W. J..................Epes V ,|, V General Business Orme, II. C.................Samson e x General Orr, J. H..................Opelika Secondary Education Parker, A. I '. . . . Newcastle A 2 I General Business Pate, J. I................Auburn Agricultural Education Pate, O. I...............Gadsden Agricultural Education Patterson, I. I.........Clayton X A K General Payne, R. W. . . Phenix City 2 II Mechanical Engineering Peary, W. T. . . . Wetumpka Mechanical Engineering Peteet, F. V. . . . Birmingham G X Architecture Peters, Thomas . . Dublin, Ga. I A 0 General Business Phillips, J. T. . . Birmingham K A Agricultural Science Phillips, H. R. . . Atlanta, Ga. II K A Secondary Education Plant, J. M. . . . Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Pride, R. F...........Huntsville 2 ! E Chemical Engineering Prim, R. I...............Jackson «l� A 0 Pharmacy Pritchett, I............Montgomery X II Architectural Engineering Rclfc, J. R............Mt. Meigs 2 «l E Electrical Engineering Reynolds, B. I)..............Selma II K A General Business Rhodes, R. I................Linden Chemical Engineering Rice, J. N. . . . Birmingham K X General Business Rickies, M. J..............Ensley Electrical Engineering Rilev, P. E. . . . Birmingham G X Civil Engineering Roberts, B. B. . . Union Springs II K A Electrical Engineering Roberts, J. R...............Oxford II K d‘ General Business Rodgers, C. B. . . New Market Electrical Engineering Rolling, Fred.................Troy 2 l E Architectural Engineering Root, V. S..............Huntsville X -1- E General Business THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2 nc inr Rose, C. M....................Trov II K I Electrical Engineering Ross, J. F...................Mobile 2 A E General Business Roucche, W. I.. . . Birmingham K A Mechanical Engineering Russell, K. . . . Walnut Grove ir k 2 Home Economics Salter, G. V..............Opelika A T Highway Engineering Sanders, E. W. . . . Dothan K 2 General Business Sanders, J. E. . . . Aliceville 15 K General Business Sansing, W.. Philadelphia, Miss. Architecture Saver, J. I.................Easley £ A E Civil Engineering Schuessler, P. B. . . I.afayette «! A 0 Electrical Engineering Sellers, C. E.................Ramcr A I’ P Agricultural Education Sellers, S. H...............Ramer a r P Agricultural Education Sheehan, W. T. . Montgomery K 2 General Business Simmons, J. I). . . . Andalusia Architectural Engineering Simpson, R. J..............Mobile Electrical Engineering Sims, Finley .... Brewton General Business Singleton, B. F. . . . Putnam Agricultural Scienoo Smith, Clifford . Tchula, Miss. General Business Smith, H. P. . . . Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Smith, L. R. . . . Livingston B K Agricultural Science Smoot, M. H. . . Middlen City a r p Agricultural Education Snowden, R. H. . . . Anniston 9 X General Business Spruiell, R. I...............Leeds Agriculture Stacy, G. F. . . . Centerville Agricultural Education Stewart, C. W. II. . . Hartselle 2 N General Business Stewart, R. I............Florence Electrical Engineering Stuckey, S. F.............Camden 2 N General Business Sullivan, M. J. . Columbus, Ga. 0 K X General Business Sullivan, W. G. . Columbus, Ga. A 'F Veterinary Medicine Swann, M. B...............Marion Pre-Medical Swanner, Delilah . . Luvernc Home Economies Tamplin, W. R. . . . Auburn 2 I 2 Agricultural Science Tartt, J. C...........Livingston A T 12 General Business Tartt, 'Fed .... Livingston A T 12 General Business 'Fate, Sam................Newton Civil Engineering Tatum, H.................Opelika General Business Taylor, K. G...............Ozark 4 K T Architectural Engineering THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Taylor, Win., Ir. . Birmingham ITK A Textile Engineering Teague, A. L. . . . Ashville Mechanical Engineering Thompson, C. B. . . • Camden 0 X Civil Engineering Thompson, G. . Columbus, Ga. 0 K N General Business Thompson, M. (). . . Glenwood «I A X Agricultural Education Toscano, J. C. . . Birmingham Pharmacy Trowbridge, D. . . . Florence 2 N General Business Tucker, G. E. . . . Talladega 2 S Mechanical Engineering Turman, G. B. . . . Bessemer Architecture Twomev, II. G. . . . Mobile 2 II Civil Engineering Upchurch, H. . . Montgomery II K «1 Architectural Engineering VanValkenburgh.W. . Huntsville Architecture Varnon, W. M. . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering Vaughan, 0. II. . . . Opelika K 2 General Business Walmsley, G. P. . . Tuscumbia Civil Engineering Wall, Conrad . . Forest Home Pre-Medical Wallace, W. . . New Brockton T ft X Pre-Medical Walter, George . . Birmingham 2 X Electrical Engineering Watson, L. W. . . . Georgiana Pre-Medical West, C. II...........Louisville I A 0 Civil Engineering Whatley, L. A. . . . Opelika Pre-Medical White, Victor . . . Hamilton 2 N General Business Wible, R..............Montgomery K A Secondary Education Wild, William . . Fort Deposit Electrical Engineering Wilder, J. R. . . . Padevillc General Business Williams, K. . . . Bridgeport «I� K A Architecture Williams, N................Mobile Electrical Engineering Williams, R. . Little Rock, Ark. 2 A E Mechanical Engineering Wills, Clarence . . . Abbeville A r P Agricultural Education Wilson, J. P...............Mobile A T ft General Business Winston, D. M. . . Livingston A T ft Civil Engineering Wood, A. A.................Lanett Electrical Engineering Wood, J. E. . . . Montgomery 2 X Architecture Wullenbucher, F. . Birmingham T ft X Mechanical Engineering Zaro, A. I. . . New York, N. Y. Pharmacy Howard, Margarette . Auburn Secondary Education Mittell, Frank . Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering rj BtsH'G'l THE GLOMERATA, 1929 yi$£nc 2m_____)nc :nc= nc work in Alabama. i. Dairy scene on the farm of T. S. Smith, Rrcwton. 2. Fair exhibit in horticulture and forestry prepared by the Extension Service. 3. County Agent R. M. Reeves of St. Clair county is conducting a practical cotton course in the field. 4. Webb Hurst of Shorter is mastering economic production of cotton. 2 nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 D33( )nc g. DOC )nc HOME DHMONSTKATI OX WORK Ladies in home demonstration extension work in Alabama are successful in conducting big clubs, therein-making their work of maximum efficiency. i. The home demonstration agent of Perry county conducting a rally. Numbers 2, 3 and 4. Fair exhibits of home demonstration products, illustrating several of the major lines of work conducted. Extension work of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute is divided into two big divisions—work with men and boys and work with girls and women. nc= n3tS FACTS ABOUT WAPI 1. Station WAPI is a new 5 K V station. it was Installed by the extension service of tin- Alabama Polytechnic Institute and Is operated by the owner in co-operation with the city of Birmingham. 2. The first radio station owned by the Alabama Polytechnic Institute was Installed In 1922. 3. The second station WAPI was installed and began broadcasting early In 1926. 4. The new station was Installed in Birmingham to be In the center of population and to be near the greatest supply of talent. 5. The station Is operated for entertainment and education. 6. It gives Auburn a direct contact with the people of Alabama—and of the nation. 44 n(----m 1 '— — nt-----m THE GLOMERATA, 1929 — nc-me Dn(=)nc- m3§B WAPI SCKNKS 1. Comer Hall in which tho Auburn studio is located. 2. Towers and station on Sandusky mountain, Birmingham. 3. Transmitter in operation—J. M. Wilder, chief engineer, in charge. •I. Control room and input equipment in connection with studios, protective Life Building, Birmingham, C. H. Dow in charge. 1. Manager Walter N. Campbell in one of the studios In the Protective I.ife Building. 2. W. A. Bill Young before WAPI mike.” Mrs. Sarah Hunt Vann at piano. 3. View of reception room leading to studios. OOK THREE • • -MILITARY fiSSnc Dnc= n( THE GLOMERATA, 1929 m me nc DH Military Science and Tactics Major John T. Kennedy, F.A. Field Artillery Captain B. Conn Anderson, F.A. First Lieutenant VV. B. Leitch, F.A. First Lieutenant C. E. Pease, F.A. First Lieutenant G. B. Barth, F.A. First Lieutenant C. P. Tojvnsley, F.A. Engineers Captain B. H. Bowley, Jr., C.E. First Lieutenant W. B. Higgins, C.E. 149 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Spaxn Paterson DuBose Ruteedcf. McGhee Field Artillery Staff Officers Colonel F. H. DuBose............... Lieutenant-Colonel W. W. Paterson . Captain M. I). Helms............. Captain S. T. Turnipseed, Jk. . . . Captain F. L. Faster.......... Major R. E. Spann................ Captain G. C. Morgan............. First Lieutenant C. V. Mays . . . . Major G. N. Rutledge.......... Captain W. A. Willis............... First Lieutenant W. Fuller . . Major A. F. McGhee, Jr........... Captain W. H. Lyle................ First Lieutenant Jack Knight . . . . . . . Regimental Commander .........Second in Command . . . . Regimental Adjutant ................Personal Adjutant . Supply Officer . . . . liattalion Commander ..............liattalion Adjutant . . liattalion Personnel Adjutant . . . . liattalion Commander ..............liattalion Adjutant . . liattalion Personnel Adjutant . . . . liattalion Commander .............liattalion Adjutant . . liattalion Personnel Adjutant Turnipseed, Lyle, Knight, Mays, Willis, Morgan, Faster, Helms, Fuller 150 3HC----)Il3 S THE CLOMERATA, 1929 KII.CORF. Fuller Horne Battery A Captain J. E. Fuller isr Lieut. T. R. Horne 2nd Lieut. M. J. Blackman ist Lieut. E. H. Kilgore 2nd Lieut. J. R. Denton First Sergeant H. B. Hillman Sergeants M. M. Whitehead J. N. Bethel M. Merriwether J. W. Harris R. W. Craddock Corporals R. E. Martin G. M. Collins O. A. Head W. J. Marsh G. J. Morgan J. C. Stewart Sophomores T. P. Archer J. N. Bethel Carl Creel R. A. Culpepper S. A. DeRamus J. S. Gay C. P. Granade S. P. Hand F. H. Hardy A. O. Head W. W. Hill J. H. Jolly C. H. Kimbrough K. W. McDonald W. McIntosh C. L. McIntyre J. B. Newton F. B. Northcutt II. Powe W. A. Robinson J. R. Rutland J. M. Slaton W. C. Sugg E. Taylor R. G. Upchurch V. L. Vines P. S. Williams Freshmen W. M. Blakey Samuel Bonner G. L. Boswell L. C. Britton George Campbell Hugh Cameron G. N. Collins R. W. Craddock W. B. Craddock W. E. Ferrell H. L. Griffin R. P. Gross G. D. Grubbs Milton Gwin D. A. Hardigree P. R. Hodges Douglas Johnston W. II. Johnston W. P. Joni s C. W. Jordan J. E. Justice Elmer Kennedy C. Kirkpatrick R Kooiman Harbin Lawson P. L. Leonard R. I). Lewis G. W. Mann F. T. Mahoney O. S. Morf.man G. Park Lester Pate Charles Perry 1'. Peters, Jr. C. A. Pittman Raymond Prim Lewis Rhodes J. N. Rice Fred Rolling R. F. Sartain Kbrmit Smith Edward Stacy Elmer Stephens Charlie Stewart Jo Tartt B. Thompson M. O. Thompson G. E. Tucker C. Wall J. R. Wilder J. K. Word nc=Dnc DOC raSlS THE GLO AT A , 1929 Sissnc mSSiS McMillan Hoffman 1 aylor Parmor ist Lieut. M. B. First Sergeant B. Q. Scruggs Sergeants A. A. Hester V. R. Catos-J. I). Atkins I'. E. Copeland J. L. Ward Corporals O. W. Allen Joe Burt R. A. Puryear W. H. Eacar W. L. Morrow J. D. Jackson Battery “B Captain J. R. Taylor Hoffman ist Lieut. C. C. McMillan ist Lieut. H. W. Parmor Sophomores P. C. Avant E. H. Baker C. E. Ca UDELL A. E. Chambi.ee W. W. Cotton II. W. Deerinc F. F. Faulk N. T. Green I). R. Harbor H. I). Harmon P. S. Hudson O. W. Ivey M. H. Moses H. H. Painter E. G. Potter Georce Robinson W. J- SlNDO W. G. Stevenson C. S. Striplin G. P. Walker E. Walters J. A. WlLLMAN L. A. Winco Freshmen J. C. Boswell G. Bradshaw C. W. Braswell Clyde Byrd M. B. Campbell W. Carlisle K. P. Conradi K. J. Cooper Sam Cliter O. Dunlap H. A. Dyer Clarence Dykes W. J. Flynn Sam Fort W. H. Harris Howard Hayes D. J. Hawkins Charles Hearn R. R. Hester J. P. Hewett John Jewell Foy Johnston Charles Lasseter L. L. Long Robert McDonald E. S. McGilvray R. E. McPherson R. A. Mann I. . J. Miller Hamilton O'Hara Jones Phillips J. R. Rblfe S. C. Robinson Bernard Rodgers (J. S. Sanford H. P. Smith M. H. Smoot Edcar Trannell H. B. Upchurch J. W. Walton E. L. Weldon H. W. White N. L. Yarbrough THE GLOME RATA, 1929 vi nc DEC DEC - r($masp DEC )EC Woodall Ford Battery “C Putman' First Sergeant G. H. Carden Sergeants G. J. Kennedy J. L. Burton C. F. Davis G. A. Powell C. E. Teague H. K. Weaver Corporals H. G. Long L. S. Fennell II. C. Tidwell C. W. Crum C. F. Morris E. R. Smith J. T. Wright Captain J. F. Ford, Jr. ist Lieut. W. I). Pittman 2nd Lieut. M. Croft ist Lieut. U. J. Woodall 2nd Lieut. G. W. Dobbs Sophomores A. Aloia T. G. Amason W. E. Collum P. C. Cottingham C. L. Cook M. T. Evans A. R. Griffith W. F. Ham J. S. Horton A. S. McCain J. McLesky E. S. Morgan C. Nixon J. J. Pearson W. II. Pollard T. M. Pruitt T. H. Rogers J. C. Seale W. S. Stricklan II. D. Sturkie J. II. Thompson D. Thornton M. Thornton J. P. Whatley S. A. Williams J. B. Wood Freshmen B. W. Anderson R. K. Argo Wm. Bigcerstafk J. V. Boyles G. Brasfield Ferrell Burgesss A. R. Byrne I.. B. Crouch M. Culver A. Q. Edmondson R. Eiland W. M. Floyd N. G. Guy B. W. Harding Herbert Harris A. M. Harrisson George Harrison C. E. Jones R. I.tGHTFOOT W. G. Little J. P. Long L. C. McCalllm P. McCulloch W. McGriff W. Montgomery H. W. Moss H. W. Mires S. Pollard (L W. Salter E. (). Self J. D. Simpkins R. Simpson X. B. Sims B. F. Singleton E. E. Somersset 1'. Tartt J. Tew B. 'Fhomas J. F. Turner I. Villasenor H. I.. Waii.es A. R. Ward J. W. Williams Norton Williams J. w. Wilson S� nc THE GLOMERATA 1TTC nt 929 =cm-in: =n«iS Smith Geist Battery “D Captain- W. P. Smith ist I.ieut. N. W. Geist 2nd Lieut. R. A. Ei.i.ison ist Lieut. Fox Cardwell 2nd Lieut. B. L. Martin G. A. Beavers C. L. Schlich L. W. Brown S. N. Seale T. A. Burdesiiaw R. N. Sellers A. T. Burton J. II. Sitz II. E. Ciiappelle: M. I). Snider First Sergeant M. A. Franklin Sergeants W. H. Clingo T. S. VViatt D. M. Turney II. C. Pitts W. H. CUMBEE Corporals E. Gissendanner J. L. Ciiristan E. M. Fleming C. W. Frazer I'. A. Glanton F. T. IIanby CL T. Harmon J. I). Hughes 0. A. Johnson M. A. Jones E. C. Stine J. 1). Yeager Fresh men J. Q. Adams A. B. Allen W. R. Arnold T. A. Barnes K. G. Batye Garland Beard Robert Brown J. H. Browner Parish Butler A. Q. Campbell Hubert Culver T. P. DeMonia Warren Duke J. B. Dunbar Donald Foltz II. B. Hamilton Bill Hardin J. T. Harris Horace Jacobs M. M. Jacobs P. C. Kaley David Key I. . G. Lankford J. W. Lbtson J. A. Locker L. R. Lonnercan W. C. Weldon G. P. Haslam Sophomores R. l. Lovvorn R. N. AbercrombieII. D. Mosley Jo Anderson P. A. Owens W. W. Baker W. T. Reeves Henry Lowe R. 1C. Lutz J. II. McKnight F. I.. Mathews W. S. Mims William Minter Elmo Riley Clarence Roberts J. D. Simmons G. C. Smith Jack Stewart Joe Thornton J. T. Turner V. R. White R. Wible Clarence Wills A. A. Wood —____WTO------- ni-----in THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Sfem ----:nc= m= pnc= n =: in3?S Kave Smith Battery ‘‘E Captain- G. H. Smith ist Lieut. J. W. Kaye ist Lieut. A. L. Smith ist Lieut. G. T. Niciioi.s 2nd Lieut. C. F. Smith First Sergeant L. VV. James Sergeants E. H. Miller W. B. Burt P. II. Alsabrook J. F. McClendon VV. M. Thomas C. A. Brooden Corporals J. VV. Nageley J. P. Givhan J. R. Speed T. CL Barrineau J. S. Daniel G. J. Long A. Morrison Sophomores E. E. Alldredge M. F. Barnes H. K. Baskin V. F. Bess J. C. Brown II. Callen R. E. Glasgow W. H. Gray G. R. IIolstun J'. (). Kuykenda J. C. Lawrence ]. Lewis II. B. Meigs L. E. Mullins j. V. Nunn John Parks H. CL Pitts B. T. Richey L. L. Robertson VV. M. Steele R. E. Trammell A. K. Trawick Freshmen Odis Abridge C. Alston V?. M. Askew F. L. Bond L. R. Brothers L. L. Collins J. Davidson T. K. Davis Earl DeLoacii Jeff Duke Grover Dunn C. S. Ellison M. R. Freese L. Gholston R. W. Herbert CL L. Hicks George Holdcrokt W. B. Johnson C. O. Jones B. VV. Kincaid D. Kinney L. I. Lumpkin M. McCowan A. J. McElhaney Eugene McLain II. Mahan C . E. Mathews Fred Noble A. F. Parker Cecil Rasbery E. C. Richardson V. Root J. E. Sanders J. B. Scheer Edward Sellers VV. T. Sheehan Howard Snowden Farf.l Stacy E. P. Terrell CL B. Turman W. VanValkenburg S. D. Wade VV. E. White C. Williams THE GLOMERATA, 1929 S nc TT7 ITTf 311 85 Gf.rber Herzog Mayton Battery F Captain- E. P. Herzog ist Lieut. E. L. Mayton 2nd Lieut. D. M. Jackson ist Lieut. J. H. Gerber 2nd Lieut. R. C. Jones First Sergeant J. E. Taylor Sergeants R. A. Sansing C. R. LeCroy W. I). Cummings II. H. Milligan E. C. Smith Corporals J. D. Alldredge J. W. Mathews E. H. Walker R. G. Hightower G. G. Langley J. B. Elliot Sophomores G. E. Breitling V. O. Callaham F. R. Carter E. E. Cobbs F. S. Crum B. A. England A. R. Fouts Herman Hall N. 1). Nolen W. T. Oakley T. B. Posey I. . R. Robertson M. B. Selcer B. C. Small F. G. Tankersi.ey G. K. Tate J. F. Turner L. A. Weissinger J. C. Whitson J. Wilkinson Freshmen E. N. Almon M. Alspaugh L. F. Arnold Fred Bennett W. J. Bartoldus C. K. Beck E. L. Blanton B. S. Burton C. W. Chappelle W. H. Cowan F. J. Creighton M. L. Curvin' H. M. Davis F. C. Ellis J. T. Evans C. J. Fox II. II. Glover B. B. Gregory J. Hamilton W. W. Hill Duke Hornsby V. i. Ivey J. E. Jenkins T. G. Johnson W. W. Johnson J. Mac Jones W. M. Jones Eiavin Kenny E. M. Lowe C. E. McCord I.. R. Mims A. II. Morton E. P. Murphy W. J. Oliver H. C. Orme Ommon Pate J. L. Patterson II. R. Phillips J. D. Rayfield J. E. Robbins D. B. Roberts CL R. Slaughter M. J. Sullivan W. G. Sullivan W. R. Tamplin CL A. Tatum J. II. Tatum I. . A. Whatley J. P. Wilson F. L. Young £ nc DEC fiasnc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 DEC ® 3®®SP9 DEC )EC 3n«S Nichols Booth Pardon Battery ‘‘G ' Captain C. H. Booth ist Lieut. P. V. Pardon 2nd Lieut. O. B. Carter isr Lieut. E. (5. Pruitt 2nd Lieut. E. R. Pearson First Sergeant S. C. Subers Sergeants T. L. Bacgettb B. F. Lively H. Reeves O. E. Ward O. F. White Corporals R. B. Kelso E. L. Dean H. W. McEaciiern J. W. Morton B. M. Stone Sophomores J. C. Alexander O. W. Baxter L. F. Camp W. R. Coleman V. T. Cooper L. W. Colson J. G. Goodman C. D. Harkins H. P. Henderson Kirby Hughes R. L. Hume D. B. Jacks O. H. LeNoir N. M. McInnis J. C. Moore R. A. Moore J. H. Pitts J. D. Smith B. F. Spratlan R. F. Strickland H. A. Weinbaum H. F. Yates Freshmen T. C. Allen P. Appleby J. Blette G. A. Braly J. G. Bryan J. D. Canterbury S. D. Chadwick J. D. Champion H. M. Collins S. DeShazo J. W. Dupree T. C. Dykes J. O. Goodwin F. B. Gordy Robert Greene J. W. Gwin E. B. Hall V. Hargett J. F. Henderson B. L. Hodnett N. W. Holman Boothe Ingram John Jones Winston Jones Harry Lloyd Tom Lumpkin H. Miller C. L. Moore E. F. Oakley R. W. Payne C. L. Powell F. S. Robbins Edward Sanders Earl Simpson W. F. Simms J. C. Smith E. L. Stewart P. C. Stone M. Swann Vester Taylor G. R. Thompson B. L. Vance Otis Vaughn T. A. Ventress A. W. Wadsworth Paul Watts W. B. Whatley I). C. Worley VS THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2 nc DEC DEC OVS NS DEC DEC Cottier Brownfield Hasslf.r ist Lieut. G. J. Cottier First Sergeant W. B. Jones Sergeants C. F. Brittain J. N. Crump T. P. Brown T. T. Brown T. A. Carnes M. L. Collars T. B. DeLoach II. W. Ellis W. CL Granger K. W. Howell E. S. Lavai.let Corporals Leondus Brown E. McCorquedale C. E. Manly F. W. Reynolds Sophomores J. P. Bf.dingfield F. T. England Jerry Feagin J. D. Foy E. F. Frederick A. W. IIeadley Foy Helms W. E. Jones C. R. Malone C. II. Martin-11. R. Morgan R. S. Parker Battery H Captain R. CD. Brownfield ist Lieut. P. L. Hasslf.r 2nd Lieut. W. P. Hixon T. J. Peddy E. S. Philpot R. P. Putman Matthew Sexton W. H. Smith E. S. Smothers Paul Summervilli W. H. Tucker P. J. Young Freshmen Doyle Alford Gordon Bridges H. Bryan Wm. Caodeli. J. L. Copeland W. P. Douglas F. Fleminear G. Foster II. Glover Karl Hall YV. P. Harris L. L. Hatfield J. M. JACKSON W. H. Johnson T. W. Jones J. C. Kennaner A. C. Kicker A. Lewis A. P. I.iverman C. McClure Clinton McClure Carl McConaghy Leo McK in non- John Meagher Samuel Norris Clarence Odom J. P. O’Rourke Roy Pate B. Pepper I. . I.. Pritchett T. N. Pyke E. Roberson G. C. Roberts R. C. Smith Roy Spruiell Robert Stamps S. Stuckey Cephas Thomason J. C. Toscano Wallace THE CLOMERATA, 1929 fife nc 56 DH S Tuxworth Young Neville Battery ' I Captain G. E. Young ist Lieut. F. E. Tuxworth 2nd Lieut. VV. B. Collier ist Lieut. S. I.. Neville 2nd I.ikut. H. H. Clements A. E. Lester VV. I.. Childress J. R. Loe B. W. Collins VV. R. McKinnon G. K. Crain L. W. Maithews P. W. Crump Buford Collins (). Estes VV. VV. Eubanks First Sergeant L. L. Sledge Sergeants I.. M. Dval A. E. Lester VV. J. Sibert VV. B. Story I). I). Stroud Corporals (). S. Adams C. A. Harris E. H. I Iasi.am E. C. Marks S. I). Rains P. A. Swift A. H. Swope Sophomores VV'. C. Barefield E. L. Bothwell J. C. Clarke VVT. M. Cooper V. B. C’ULWELL P. Daugette B. DeBardeleben B. Drake E. R. Enslem II. VV. Espy J. II. Howard VV'. 1). Jester VV. F. Knight II. VV. Overton I. . I. Perry L. E. Porter R. I.. Richards VV'. H. Sparks Jesse Tays Freshmen J. Baumeister F. E. Bra .leton II. B. Brown C. L. Burge Curtis Cannon J. R. Farris Ralph Faulk T. II. Flannagan J. M. Fletcher E. C. Graves Hubert Harris J. D. Harris J. F. Hutto VV. D. Jackson T. B. Kirkland S. Lam berger S. Lewis Daniel McCain C. I. McLaren J. B. Nix 1.. E. Raron M. J. Reedy James Roberts D. Sansing L. R. Smith M. B. Smyly Ex Stuckey K. G. Taylor 1.. Teague I). Trowbridce E. P. Tucker Nat. Waller 159 ■m e5i ini-------inftjtfy fi nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 DEC DEC DE(-----)EC McMillan Burton Df. Arman Engineer Unit Officers Major J. L. Burton . . . . Captain C. R. DkArman . . Captain J. M. McMillan . . Captain J. B. Merrill . . . .........Battalion Commander ............Battalion Adjutant . ■ Battalion Personnel Adjutant ...... Drum Major Band 160 Qj nc 3nc----m THE GLOMERATA’ 1929 -- ITT!- Qj %g Sc 9 nc n«S Kirkwood Anderson Ashcraft Johnson Company ‘A First Lieutenants B. R. Anderson (). I). Asbbll A. B. Johnson W. R. Kirkwood Second Lieutenants S. G. Alspaugh C. P. Beck M. N. Coleman J. H. Cone C. L. Cansler ii. g. deriso M. Forehand I). O. Gardner H. W. Golemon L. B. Hallman N. R. Hauser II. Hickman J. L. IIuey First Sergeant YV. W. Bryant Captain G Sergeants O. T. Allen . B. Ashcraft R. F. Ham II. G. Harris M. Hawkins A. W. Herren Freshmen I). O. Baird II. M. Arnold J. P. Calhoun O. W. Armstrong F. YY Fulton Corporals W. B. Bennett C. Y Blankenship M. II. Breen P. Blake A. E. Burnett G. F. Crawford B. II. Campbell C. J. Dudley H. W. Dunn W. B. Howard Sophomores G. S. Allen E. Austin J. C. Barrow J. K. Beilman E. A. Bell E. N. Bell N. C. Bruthaupt J. C. Brown C. R. Camp H. O. Emerick G. YV. Fahrubi.e M. F. Ferguson YV. A. Files B. A. Brock J. Childs YY L. Cochrane YY Darling C. S. Davis A. N. Davis J. E. D11. WORTH F. I). Dudley YV H. Gard E. M. Gavin P. Goldsmith G. Anderson J. M. Andrews F. K. Agee R. K. Arcbe J. R. Arnold W. R. Arnold II. Barber YY T. Baskervili.e R. A. Baxter YYr. II. Beavert II. L. Book R. BOTELr.K F. A. Brant E. Breedlove S. Casey G. Egge C. B. Ei.ledce E. B. England J. H. Awtry J. M. Barton H. R. Bilbro O. Bostick R. P. Boyd I. . Brewer J. D. Bush G. R. Carter YY7. R. Chisholm K. R. Clark T. S. Coleman J. Cook B. F. Counsf.i.man J. A. CUMBEE .VI. Y Davidson J. Dawson L. O. Faulk A. II. Feacin M. Fink YY7. B. Ferrell J. D. Bush 2� nc 3H( THE GLOMERATA, 1929 _____ )nc me------ nc in«i: McRae -Fir Lieutenants H. McMillan A. II. McRae K. Nickerson II. M. Riddle Second Lieutenants H. M. Jackson E. L. Kii p E. L. Landstreft C. M. Leland H. B. McLaren W. S. Mask C. S. Matthews J. Mosley II. L. Mullin W. B. Nelson A. E. Palm E. W. Peake J. W. Scorr First Sergeant M. H. Glover McMillan Schrader Nickerson Company 'B Captain R. H. Schrader M. Swint L. W. Thomas W. C. Warner Sergeants II. E. Lewis Max Williams H. G. Mosley O. C. Moore J. E. Ware R. P. Willingham Corporals T. M. Irby II. J. Jones II. L. McQueen W. II. Pritchett F. W. Renneker A. A. Strauss I). Summerford G. I). Waits M. S. Ward Sophomores K. C. Gilbert E. H. Gray E. E. Griffen W. A. Hamilton C. L. Hendricks A. W. Jackson B. H. Jennings W. W. Lane L. C. Livei y A. M. Pearson CL W. Postell J. H. Quinn R. Ransom L. Levinge J. M. Johnson E. B. Jones W. C. Jones R. M. Lucus E. A. Philen I. K. Roth K. P. Rutland E. J. Shabel S. I.. Shanks M. I). Stone L. W. Strauss Freshmen F. Fleming S. Gaines J. A. Garrett II. II. Glover C. B. Gregory II. R. Guthrie J. W. Gwin J. P. Ham ill O. IIayes C. Hooks E. Z. Huff L. Jackson B. C. Jones R. J. Jordan C. F. I.ovf. J. R. Loyd O. C. McCarns Riddle J. L. McRee C. P. Milner F. Y. Pbteet R. L. Summers A. K. Harvey H. F. Florey H. H. Floyd W. J. Flynn W. E. Free R. C. Garner W. B. Garrestson J. E. Green C. Haithcock R. Hall G. II. Harrison T. E. Hunter B. Irby W. O. Jernagen B. B. Mabson J. D. Martin J. F. Ross J. L. Irving DEC £ nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 =pn(—.. z DE( )EC )Er 5 Turner Fir Lieutenants W. T. Edwards J. F. Shackelford J. B. Sides J. E. Turner Second Lieutenants J. K. Shelton M. J. Slaughter C. E. Smith A. C. Speed A. L. Spence C. A. Sturtbvant G. M. Tate C. Thompson W. D. Tryon I. H. Virgin J. M. White J. O. Windsor H. P. White W. W. Younc Shackelford Tinsley Edwards First Sergeant V. I.. Taylor Sergeants II. Williams J. I.. Wilson W. II. Smith H. Y. Shaefer E. S. McCree J. E. Walsh Corporals G. K. Lewis K. W. Shepherd A. V. Smith E. M. Williams J. D. Shf.nesey A. S. Wright Sophomores — Bush C. C. McGraw R. A. McMillan W. L. Martin Company 'C' Captain R. F. Tinsle F. A. Montgomery J. I.. Sellers C. I.. Thomas P. I). Whetstone H. P. White R. Wilcox P. Williams G. L. Williamson K. Wittington C. Wood R. A. Wesson W. B. Yarbrouch J. B. Sides R. Sikes G. W. Smith J. A. Smith S. C. Smith W. L. Smith G. N. Sparrow J. L. Stone R. A. Strong E. R. Taylor II. Smith J. O. Moss W. S. Myrick T. R. Williams Freshmen R. J. Miller T. I. Moore F. C. Mittell L. II. Norris R. II. Prater W. I.. Rouechf. P. B. Schuessler I). A. SOLOMAN R. S. Tate W. Taylor C. B. Thompson W. Timbes J. S. Tucker II. Twomey H. C. Tysincer G. P. Walmsley G. C. Walter R. E. Williams Waldo S. H. Morrow J. C. Nelson J. Nicol J. Ormand W. T. Peavey J. M. Plant M. Rickf.ls P. E. Riley M. G. Rose J. Sayer R. L. Stone F. J. Turner W. Varnon C. H. West W. Wild I). M. Winston A. A. Winters F. WULLENBUSHER C. E. Tidmore DEC fiiSnc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 inr ho DEC DE S Hallman Merrill Alston The Auburn Band P. R. Hide . . . I,. H. Hallman . Com? is II. M. Allen E. Simpson W. W. Brinson R. H. Jones I'nderwood G. M. Drey A. D. Hoskins A. W. Headley J. B. Leslie ('lari mis M. B. Clayton W. B. Lee B. A. England C. W. Meyers ...........Director ............President J. II. Nicholson C. S. Perry A. C. Cohen II. L. Waii.es Neiley A. Maccis M. W. Sanford C. II. Strickland G. S. Russell Altos K. R. Giddens W. F. Naders C. M. SUFFICH S. C. Nethery W. Jones J. B. Merrill R. Alston . Baritones 1.. B. Hallman J. G. Green Trombones 1.. C. Adams R. Kooiman J. C. Fink A. H. Chambers Bases J. M. Brown J. W. Stanton F. Rali.inc F. R. Peteet Saxophones W. R. Moon . . . . Drum Major .............Manager Paul Brake K. George T. D. Allen S. S. Romano J. R. Quinlivan J. E. Rabbins O. Vaughn Drums C. E. Mf.yers R. Alston W. M. Askev Plates A. I). Staples J. F Collins e nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 :nc—)nr -—Mirfe . ;nc me 165 meZZDH S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 C nc DEC DEC The Rifle Team Under the leadership of Captain Bowley, the members of the team have established a national reputation both for themselves and the school. They have always shot a good score and we have great hopes for a good team this year. Members Captain B. H. Bowley Officer in Char tf e W. W. Bryant O. T. Allen W. I). Cook M. Williams A. E. Berkett F. I). WULLENBUCHER I). C. SlJMMERFORI) C. R. Camp W. D. Stone A. B. Johnson L. F. Camp J. E. Greek T. I. Moore W. A. Hamilton H. W. Goi.kmon i 66 Q m---------inr ipfSjii ---- n — 3 £j£nc THE me--)nczz GLOMERATA, 1 929 inf-- nr The Pistol Team The Auburn Pistol Team has been the foremost R. (). T. C. team in the United States for a number of years. The Team has fired several matches this year and has been very successful. Under the capable leadership of Lieutenant Leitch, we are assured of their continued success. Mem hers Lisuten'ant W. B. Leitch Officer in Charge E. F. Pruitt N. W. Geist W. H. Cumber O. H. Adams E. H. Miller P. S. Williams S. A. Williams A. L. Smith S. 1). Wade J. E. Wood 167 SSfim----inr ——$}%•] ini---- OOK FOUR - • -ATHLETICS A CADTEU PAT ED SON TUXWOPTtl KIRKWOOD CUNNINGHAM STOUTENbOROUGH MCGHEE INGRAM llx TAYLOR HOFEMAN bOOTH CURRIE JAML5, E JAMES.L PEAKE WUIGHT MULLIN CALLAHAN WOOD VIRGIN LEE LONG WARD SALTER RODIN SON HARKINS SPINKS DURT GREEN GRANGER SNIDER MARSHALL SChLICh CRAWFORD DU DOSE HATCHER 5MITH,AL El ELMS JAMES, E MOSLEY DEARD SMITH,E MCOUUIH5 Tuxwot ni CAtrcix PAttOON ttOMMAAi lAGt-A-M 0«i:n 1 HlOl ■iPIXCA Pt lUTcntix A'vjHlTn K)tt« e-5D ttArtrOLP OtJrtdtt. cniun t lots MititlAAV tO UiiOK WMOt'.J iA'-K?- COACH BOHLER Although Coach Bohler has been with us only one year, we feel assured that he will bring back to Auburn the old football glory that she once possessed. Before coming to Auburn Coach Bohler turned out some of the best athletic teams in the S. I. A. A. conference. If all of the men now available for gridiron work return next year and are eligible we feel certain that Bohler will have quite a success with his 1929 eleven. Moulton Assistant Coach Head Coaches Pitts and Bdi-ii.er Lee Assistant Coach ie 3 BlRM IXGl IAM-S01THERX-AUBURX' ( Montgomery) The opening game of Auburn’s 1928 season was worthy of notice for two reasons, inasmuch as the Auburn-Birmingham-Southern game was the first collegiate game of night football to be played in the South, and then the Birmingham-Southern Panthers scored their first victory over the Orange and Blue in the history of the Tiger institution. The Panthers seemed to play inspired football against their foemen and Auburn never did seem to be able to get going, with the result that Birmingham-Southern scored a touchdown in the early part of 'the game and managed to hold their lead of six points throughout the rest of the game, winning 6-0. Captain Carter, Harkins, and Robinson stood out in the line for the Plainsmen while Crawford and Tuxworth shone brightest in the backfield. CLKMSOX-AlBURN ( Homecoming) Homecoming crowds saw a fighting Plainsmen team go down into defeat before a hard-driving, brilliant playing Clemson Tiger in the second game of the season which was played on historic Drake Field. Coming to the village with a team that had proved its worth in previous games and mowed down its opposition with alarming regularity, the Clemson Tigers .found a stone wall resistance to their fast stepping backs and a line and backfield that gave just as much as they received. Clemson’s score came in the last quarter when the fleet-footed Justice intercepted a pass intended for Snider and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. The try for goal was missed and the Clemson Tigers emerged victors, 6-0. Notwithstanding a heavy downpour of rain at the last of the first half, the game was full of brilliant playing and was featured by the excellent work of McCarlcy, Mulherin, Davis and Justice for Clemson, while Auburn’s team ns a whole played excellent ball, with perhaps Chappelle and Schlich a little more outstanding than the other members of the team. Florida-Auburn ( Gainesville) The University of Florida’s ’Gaitors were the next foe for the Plainsmen in the game played at Gainesville. A quartet of brilliant backs, led by Crabtree and Brumbaugh, played havoc with the Tiger line and scored all of Florida’s points in the second quarter. After that time, the first team was substituted for and the rest of the game went scoreless, with Auburn making quite a few substitutions also. During the time that Coach Bachman used his first-string backfield, they ran up 27 points and outside of the second quarter, no scoring at all was done and the game ended with the score, 27-0. The 1928 Squad University of Mississippi-Auburn (Birmingham) Auburn tasted defeat for the fourth time in as many starts at the hands (and feet too) of Ole Miss to the tune of 19-0. The men from the delta state flashed a hard-driving, withering attack that the Tiger line could not cope with and with Woodruff and Walker leading the offense, the Mississippians rolled up 19 points on the Plainsmen to win, 19-0. The game was rough and was marked by quite a few penalties on both teams. Mississippi’s driving attack was good but just as much ground was gained via the aerial route, while Auburn failed to show anything very much in either department. Outstanding for the Plainsmen were a brilliant forty yard run by Jones and the consistent playing of Callahan and Chappelle. Howard-Auburn (Auburn) The Howard Bulldog came to the Village with an idea that he too, would bite a chunk out of the enfeebled Tiger's hide, but the Auburn Tiger, resenting this attitude, soundly thrashed Howard to the score of 25-6. Things started off bad for the Plainsmen in the first few minutes of play when VanBuskirk scampered through tackle for a touchdown, but failed in the try for goal. Immediately after this, however, the Tigers, seemingly, have been dormant for a long time, awoke and started an offense that netted them 25 points and the game, by a score of 25-6. The passing attack of the Plainsmen never shone to better advantage and alternate Captain Ingram contributed a beautiful catch of one of Tuxworth’s passes, followed by a run of 40 yards for the first touchdown. Captain Carter, Harkins, Schlich and Taylor in the line, played a good game, while Tux-worth, Crawford, and Callahan distinguished themselves in the backficld and aided Auburn materially in winning her first game out of sixteen starts. Georgia-Auburn ( Columbus) The Georgia Bulldog and the Auburn Tiger engaged in mortal combat in the Electric City on November 3 in one of the best games that was played by the Plainsmen the entire season. Doped to lose by a large score, the Auburn team played a wonderful game and held the high scoring Georgia footballers to a 13-0 score. Playing a hard, clean game, the Tigers were in scoring position themselves two or three times, only to lose the ball on a heartbreaking fumble. Almost the entire game was played in the rain but the weather had no effect on the spirit nor enthusiasm of the spectators and the Auburn spirit was clearly in evidence throughout the entire game, which incidentally was the last of the annual Georgia-Auburn classics to be held in Columbus, as the game has been changed to Athens hereafter. The entire Auburn team played well and for the first time this year, really played together as they should. Watching the Tigers Go Tulane-Auburn (New Orleans) A week after the Georgia game, the Plainsmen went to New Orleans to play the Green Wave of Tulane. The team was given a rousing send-off ami encouraged by the expressions of support from the student body, played a wonderful game, only to lose by one point. Tulane's star, Banker, played a stellar game and was aided by his running-mate Armstrong, in eking out the one-point victory over the fighting Plainsmen. Auburn presented no individual star as the entire team combined their efforts to make this game the best one that Auburn played the entire season. Mississippi A. and M.-Auburn ( Birmingham) As a result of sluggish playing, Auburn went down in defeat before the Aggies in a poorly played game, 13-0. Auburn’s line gave way before the repeated onslaughts of Bridges and Pappenhciiner and seemed unable to hold aginst the drives of the powerful Aggie backs. Peake, at halfback, played the best game for the Tigers while Crawford’s punting was a feature of the game. Tech-Auburn (Atlanta) Although a score of 51-0 would hardly indicate a good game, still the game Auburn played Tech was a typical Auburn game, with all its fight and spirit, even though the Plainsmen were losing all the time. They never gave up and were tackling just as hard when the game ended as they were in the beginning and gave the national champions a clean hard game all the way through, even though a losing one. Freshman- Coaches 1 o me coming Croud Aub urn Tigers Xick Carter, Tackle Blountsville, Alabama, contributed a powerful man to the football ranks of Auburn when the little town sent her native son to the Village to become educated and to play football. Nick played on the rat team and graduated to the varsity ranks, where his meritorious work his sophomore and junior years caused him to be elected to the captaincy of the 1928 gridiron crew. The blonde giant was an inspiration to his team-mates during the lean year that the Tigers experienced and his absence will be sorely felt during the coming season. Rupr Ingram, End Alternate Captain Ingram is one of the most dependable ends that has ever played on historic Drake Field under the colors of the Orange and Blue. The lanky flankman used his heighth to good advantage and played a consistent game throughout the season both on offense and defense. Ilis ability to receive forward passes was clearly demonstrated in the game with the Howard Bulldogs and most of the scoring honors of the day went to Rupe. He has completed his time of play at the Tiger institution and will join the departed heroes of yesterday. Frank TuxwORTH, Quarterback Tux is another one of the seniors who have hung up their moleskins for the last time in the service of their Alma Mater yind no longer will Tiger fans hear the deep voice of this nifty quarterback barking signals on the gridiron, as the Plainsmen go through their practices and engage their conference foes. A hard fighter, a clean player and a man among men, Frank will be hard to replace as a football player and in the hearts of the many supporters that he has won for himself while at Auburn. Auburn beats Howard Auburn Tigers Bill Granger, Fullback Wee Willie played a whale of a game this past season and should certainly find himself on the gridiron, when the 1929 season rolls around. A stocky, powerfully built man, he proved to be a consistent ground gainer and in his role of backing tip the line, was unsurpassed by any man that he played against this past year. He is a junior and still has another year to play under the colors of the Tiger clan, having made his first letter his sophomore year. Eddie Peake, Halfback Another small but hard playing little man, is Peake, who hails from the ’Gator state and has completed his second year of play as a varsity man on the Plainsmen eleven. 11 is speed stood him in good stead and his rugged, consistent, hard playing made him one of the most dependable backs that carried a ball on the Tiger offense. Although he is a senior, he is still eligible for another year of service and will return next year. Jim Crawford, Halfback A triple-threat man, Jim proved to be a constant menace to all foes of the Tiger the past fall and with the past years experience, should be one of the most outstanding backs in the conference when the 1929 season gets under way next fall. He kicks, runs, or passes with equal ability and played a nice defensive game for the Plainsmen the entire season. He is playing his second year on the varsity and will be eligible for the Tiger squad next year. Howell Long, Guard “Shorty” played quarterback at the beginning of the season but the coaches thinking he would be better in the line, shifted him to guard where he played the rest of the season. A rugged, well-built lad, he put all he had into every play and gave a bulwark of strength to the center of the line. His hard fighting characteristics won for him the honor of being captain-elect for the coming season and the Plainsmen can count on this man to lead them valiantly on the field of battle. HAMP Green, Center A scrapping, fighting, clawing Tiger center. This lad overcame his handicap of small stature by sheer fight, to win a place on the Tiger varsity squad after a year spent on the reserves. 11 amp was in the play all the time and played a heady game at all times. Accurate in his passes and possessed of a keen analytical mind, he diagnosed the opponents plays and time after time, smashed through the opposing center to snag a runner behind the line. He has another year on the squad. Blonde Billy Banker off for an end run Aub urn Tig ers Possessed of a fighting football heart, this Irishman put his all into the games that he ran at half. A great love for the game, together with speed, ability, and the courage of a lion, Porter was one of the most valuable men on the Tiger gridiron squad. He could pass and kick, but his strong point was his broken field running and his interference running. He is the alternate captain-elect for next year and will round out three years of excellent playing for the Plainsmen at the end of that time. Porter Callahan, Halfback Auburn vs. Mississippi A. and i l. Auburn Tigers C. L. SCHI.ICU, Guard I'lie frosh ranks graduated into the varsity, a young man who played a mighty good game for the Tiger team the past year and still has two years of service before him. This man Schlich by hard playing and scrap, won his place at guard and played at that position for almost the entire season, although only a sophomore. He was hard to move out of his tracks 0:1 the defensive and there was always a hole when the Auburn quarter called a play over his side of the line. Ri:d Harkins, Center This man is the little brother of the Red Harkins that was the captain of the 1925 football team. Following in his older brother’s steps, this man came to Auburn on leaving high school and after playing cn the rat team his first year, came out for the varsity and has just completed his first year as center for the big team. A scrapper, he played a hard game throughout the season and furnished a dependable center for the Tiger eleven. He has two more years left in which to add to the laurels of the family by his playing. Grady Long, Guard 'The other half of the Long combination at guard and a very good one at that, too. Grady played a consistent game for the entire season and his work on the defensive stood out. Rather heavy, he used his weight to good advantage in breaking through the interference to stop the runner before lie was able to reach the line of scrimmage. A hard fighter, putting all he was able to in all of his play, he was probably the most consistent man on the entire squad. Tulane vs. Auburn Aub urn Tigers Pete Spinks, Tackle Another brother of a former famous Auburn athlete who has made good in the athletic world. Pete is a brother of Buck Spinks who was here some two or three years back, and he has all the family traits of fight and ability that Buck had. A little light for tackle, he made up for his lack of weight by his hard playing and willingness to mix it. Rangy and fast, he made an ideal man for the tackle position and it is with regret that we sec him leave Auburn this year. Walt Kirkwood, Center A newcomer into varsity ranks, although he is well-known around Tiger town. Walt has scrubbed for three years, but this year was able to convince the coaches that he deserved a place on the varsity by his playing. lie was given his chance and came through with a commendable brand of play and was awarded his letter at the end of the season. He is a senior, but has another year of playing, so he will return next season. Joe Burt, Guard Joe crashed the varsity ranks this year, and by his playing, earned himself a place on the varsity eleven at the guard position, although sometimes he was used at tackle also. Alert, powerful and fast, he made an excellent man to have drop out of the line and help form interference on an end run. He is only a junior and yet has another year to play and with the past year's experience, should prove valuable next fall. K. D. Shannon, Enel Another end of the long, lanky kind who showed an ability to pull passes out of the air and to nail many an ambitious runner who attempted to come around his end. A reserve on the squad last year, he worked his way up to the varsity and held down one of the ends in very acceptable style the entire season. He can take a lot of punishment and is mighty hard to take off his feet, this being a very desirable qualification for a good end. He has another year on the team and will make a dependable wingman for the next season. Babf, Taylor, Tackle The Babe was hampered somewhat by injuries this year and did not play as he is capable of playing. Weighing around two hundred pounds and stretching his height to some six feet two inches, he will make a formidable man to play against next year. He is always ready and can be counted on to deliver when he is called upon. Clyde Sellers, Fullback A human juggernaut of a pile driving fullback. Sellers has thrown his force against many a line and very few times has that line failed to yield, at least some. He is probably one of the hardest driving fullbacks that has been at the Tiger institution since the balmy days of Sherling and Shirev, et al. His backing up of the line has been a noticeable feature of all the games that he has played in and his tackling has been sure and deadly. Fuxworth of Auburn off for another gain Auburn Tigers Mississippi A and M. stopped at line of scrimmage Aub urn Tigers John Wilson, Tackle Auburn seems to be well supplied with six-footers on her fo t-ball team, and here is another one that played tackle for the Plainsmen. This big boy scrubbed last year, but got his chance and made good on the varsity this season. Playing a smashing type of game, he made it miserable for the opposing end on defense and could always be counted on to open his hole, when the play was offensive. He has big hands and weight that he knows how to use and is a good man to return next year. Sxrrz Snider, Halfback Snitz, fresh from his trip to the Olympic games as a member of the United States team, had the misfortune to hurt his ankle early in the season with a bad wrench from which he never fully recovered. Had he been in condition he would have made a very valuable addition to the Tiger backfield and would have established a name for himself, but his injuries would not permit very much activity on the gridiron for this speed merchant. He is a senior and leaves the village this year. Slob Chappelle, End This big blonde end, playing his first year in the ranks of the varsity, was one of the most outstanding men on the squad. He was frequently called back to punt, when the Tiger goal line was in danger and usually booted a beautiful spiral out of the danger zone. Occasionally he played in the backfield, but he was mostly found at the flank position, which he guarded like a Spartan. He is only a sophomore and has two years more playing time on the varsity. By that time, he should have developed into a first-class wingman. Yellotv Jackets vs. 'Tigers Auburn Tigers Frank Du Bosk, End Another senior who has played his last football game for Auburn. Although not a regular, this long hoy played in quite a few games and his long reach made him a valuable asset to an air attack. He suffered an injury to his leg which caused him to he kept out of the games toward the latter part of the season, but he turned in a creditable brand of play before that time. Ben X[-ANTON, Tackle Big Ben, as lie was known by his teammates, weighed over two hundred pounds and played tackle, lie is a graduate of last year’s frosh team and with the added experience of his first year in varsity football, should be able to find himself and come through with a bang, this next fall. He has everything that a tackle should need and with hard work on his part, should make the varsity a valuable man next year. John MoSI-LV, Fullback Another man from the ’Gator state who has made good on the varsity squad. This Pensacola lad was a scrapper to the last inch and could take a lot of punishment. A wonderful build, with everlasting powers of endurance, he had every quality that a football man would want. Although not a regular and hindered some by injuries, he played a hard game while he was in the fray. He has completed his time of play and will net return to the squad any more. Snapshots IFe nominate Dr. Bradford Knapp for the first All-American college president. An ardent, enthusiastic, and loyal follower of the team, he was often found on the bench with the players in a characteristic pose such as this. The garrison stationed at Fort Henning often furnished a team that played the Tiger teams on practice days. Flaying hard football but always clean, Uncle Sam's boys and the collegians made things extremely interesting for each other, as this view will show. Tiger followers on parade through the streets of Montgomery, preceding the game between Auburn and the Panthers of Birmingham-Southern. The first year men shown lining up to hit the dummy as they go through the training and limbering up exercises preparatory to the heavier work of scrimmaging. Snapshots (Continued) Believe it or not, Auburn’s first baseball team, with our own incomparable Dean Petrie, in the rote of coach and local Beau Brumnul. Alternate-Captain Ingram off on a dash to the goal line after receiving a pass from Tuxworth, to make the first score that the Tigers had made in guile a while. Auburn beat Howard College after failing to win in sixteen games. The Main Cate shouting forth its welcome to returning alumni, in traditional form. The historic gate that hundreds of students pass through daily to and from their classes is a revered landmark on the Plainsmen campus. (Sote: The humble hayburner in the immediate foreground, is a stage hand's Prop to render more effective the sincerity of the welcome that the Tillage extends to its prosperous and successful graduates. Doutbless there will be many a tear shed as the reader observes this familiar and very dear sight). .LUMN1, A familiar sight on Drake Field, when the Tigers are being put through their paces in preparation for the coming game. There are always a flock of Auburn men out to see the practice sessions as well as the townspeople and merchants who sometimes lock up their places of business and sojourn to the field for an afternoon to be spent in watching the Plainsmen practice. r Graduation hit the Tigers hard in basketball and from the wonder team of 1928 there returned only one regular man to form the nucleus for the 1929 quintet. Possessing a team that was feared by every other team in the conference, the team of last vear swept through its schedule in a whirlwind manner, losing but two games and both of them were to the University of Mississippi. The past year though, with only Captain Frank DuBose to return as a varsity man, was a rather lean one for the Tiger hardwood crew. Coach Bolder took over the coaching duties, aided by Assistant Coach I.ee, and had the difficult task of making a team out of the very inexperienced material that he had to work with. While not victorious in a large majority of the games played, the Plainsmen five played a consistently hard game of ball all the season and their defeats were usually by close scores. The standard of comparison set by the team of last year, left a high mark to shoot at, but the boys all played the game for all they were worth and deserve a lot of credit for the showing that they made in the face of such adverse circumstances. Captain DuBose, playing his last year as a member of a Tiger athletic team, was the one around whom the team was built and furnished a capable pivot around which the rest of the team could function. The former Lanier High star from Macon came to Auburn with an excellent record as a basketcer, but his stay at the Village vastly improved his play, with the result that last year, although only a junior, he was selected as all-Southern center as a result of his play during the tournament in Atlanta. His graduation will leave a gaping void that the Tiger mentors will have a hard time in filling. Moon Mullin, the diminutive forward who hails Lee County as his Alma Mater, was perhaps the most consistent player on the floor for the past season. A hard worker, an accurate shot at the basket, and a good floor man, Moon was a good man for the type of basketball that Coach Bolder inaugurated this season. Fast under the basket, he frequently slipped under the opposing guards and made good seemingly impossible shots. He, toe, is a senior and the little engineer has played his last game for the Plainsmen, but leaves behind him a host of supporters, cognizant of the real worth and value of clean playing and true sportsmanship. 1 BASKETBALL RESUME ( Continued) Bear Vines made the varsity for the first time this season, but he made it a mighty good man. Aggressive, fast, and rugged, he made the ideal type of guard that coaches like to have. Nis ability was not confined to the defensive end of the game though, because often the bearish one’s name was found in the scoring column, and in one or two games, he was high point man. Bear has mere time to play at Auburn, but he is undecided whether he will return as he is to graduate this spring. I-ouie James, the sole survivor of the famous James raiders that have blazed a wide trail through the athletic events of the Southern Conference, played his second year as a member of the Tiger varsity squad and further brought fame to the family name by his performances on the hardwood court. Running the floor from the guard position, Louie was the key man for starting the offense from the opponents end of the court. He was a good dribbler and an accurate passer and figured prominently in the passing attack of the Tigers. A hard fighter, his presence on the team next year will furnish inspiration for the rest of his team-mates. Boots Fulton, although not playing regular at the beginning of the season, came through in fine style toward the close and played a highly commendable brand of ball for the Plainsmen. He has two more years and should go well next year. Claude Frazer breaking into varsity ranks for the first time this past year, played a hard, clean game. He is not quite experienced enough though, to have played regular, but should be all right when the next season rolls around. Jo Anderson playing as understudy to the center position as well as to the forward job too, learned a lot this past season and will make a valuable man for either of those positions next year. His height will stand him in good stead at center. Credit is due to the other members of the squad: C'hnmblee, Harmon, Kennedy, Chappelle, DeVaughn, Yarbrough, for their efforts, and some of these men will be on the varsity next season. Peewee Wright, aided by his very efficient cohort, “Mr. Jones, held down the managerial reins in fine style for the entire season. Varsity Baske tball 1928-29 Schedule Auburn vs. Southern College . . . Auburn vs. Florida............. Auburn vs. Florida............. Auburn vs. L. S. U............. Auburn vs. L. S. U............. Auburn vs. Clemson............. Auburn vs. Georgia............. Auburn vs. Georgia Tech . . . . Auburn vs. Tulane.............. Auburn vs. Tulane.............. Auburn vs. Mercer.............. Auburn vs. Mercer.............. Auburn vs. Georgia Tech . . . . Auburn vs. Florida............. Auburn vs. Florida............. Auburn vs. Georgia (Tournament) A ub. Opp. 33 29 33 44 37 32 28 45 28 65 20 46 3i 39 25 42 35 4$ 25 40 4' 46 29 .}! 41 46 26 4b .51 26 24 42 BASEBALL WAQD CUQ lfc VTt THE: TEGcDS 6ID FOR ANOTHER CHAMPKMP Smith Coach ’‘suck Moolt CartB M'GflErt '■ ; INCRAM Wort-t Taylor 1928 SOUTHERM CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL SQUAD Baseball Comment Under the very able tutelage of Coach E. R. Moulton, the 1929 Plainsman diamond crew is a strong contender for another southern conference championship. Coach Moulton has already played it material part In bringing two championships to the Tiger Institution and under his leadership, the Orange and Blue tossers are due for another big season. Returning six letter men from the team of last year, with the addition of another one from the team of 1927. he was able to use these men as a nucleus around which to build his team this year. Letter men who returned are: Mc- Ghee and Lee, pitchers; Captain Smith and Currie, Inllelders; Crawford, outfield, and Booth, catcher. Pete Booth, fiery little backstop, is playing his second year as a member of the big team and will continue to hold down the arduous duties of catcher in his own inimitable stylo for the entire season. A heady catcher and a powerful hitter. Pete will be a big gun in the Plainsmen attack this spring. Jim Crawford played his first year as a member of the varsity Iasi year, but came through in such fine style that ho played the entire season as a regular outfielder although only a sophomore. Ho, too, swings a dangerous bat and Is a natural-born ball player. A big year is predicted for this man on the diamond. Captain Smith held down the second sack last season In fine style, but due to the absence of a good first baseman on the team this year, ho divided his time between the keystone bag and first base. A versatile player, a strong hitter. and a capable leader. Jack Frost should enjoy a very successful year as captain of the 1929 Tiger baseball team. “Maggie” McGhee is rounding out his last year as a member of the pitching staff of the Orange and Blue. He is the only veteran hurler to return to the fold and is to be depended on for a large portion of the mound work. Steady, consistent, ami hard working, he has made the Plainsmen baseball teams a good man for the tasks of a pitchciv Rabbit” Currie, the alternate-captain, is due for a big year at the hot corner. He did not play regularly last year, but alternated at the third base job. This year, however, he Is determined to hold down the territory around third like a big leaguer and he carries with him the well-wishes of all his teammates. Stick in there. Rabbit.” Peter Lee is a small man for the rather strenuous duties demanded of a pitcher, but he has come through in all his tries and Is playing his second year ns a member of the Tiger mound corps. Small, but hardworking and energetic, Peter has come out well in most of his games and is duo for a successful year on the mound for the Tigers. The other letter man to return to the fold this season is a man who was not in school last year but decided to come back to the Plains this year. Rupe Ingram made his letter as a catcher in ’27, and has come back to play on the nine this season. A good catcher and a fair hitter, Rupe should add a lot to the strength of the diamond aggregation that will represent the Tigers on the field. Among the new men who will be prominent candidates for positions on the team Is Frock Pate. This chunky lad should fill in well, the place left vacant by the graduation of Ben Sankey last year. Frock covers a lot of ground in the sliortfield and has a quick, sure throw to the bag. lie has a good eye for the ball and is an excellent hitter. Luke Ward, who was an understudy to Captain Smith at second base last year, is back and in all probability will hold down the keystone bag this spring. A consistent hitter, a good throwing arm and with a baseball head, ho possesses everything that a good ball player should have. Big Ben Newton, a graduate of last year's frosh crew, looks like a sure fixture in the outer gardens for the coming season. This big boy can sock ’em far and wide and is counted on strongly to furnish a part of the heavy artillery that the Plainsmen will possess this year, lie can heave them in from the field with accuracy, too. Joe Burt Is another heavy hitter who is being strongly counted on to come through with the goods this spring. Joe plays in the outfield and is a ball hawk par excellence. His presence will be very welcome to the team and the heavy lad should be able to use his ability to certain advantage. Buck Carter, another frosh graduate, is a candidate for the hurling staff of the varsity 1929 BASEBALL SQUAD this year. Ho won tho loading pltohor of Conch Ml ho Papke’s Championship rat team last year and should come through with his curves In lino stylo this year on the diamond. Frank Tuxworth Is a gridiron star who has turned his ability to tho diamond and Is making good, too. Tux Is a good catcher and has an excellent eye for the horsel)Ido. This Is his first appearance on tho diamond, but his performances scent to warrant him a regular place on tho Tiger crew. Other men who havo shown up good In the practices anti games are: Brown and Tucker, catchers; Strong. I,and- street, Itopcr and Harkins, pitchers; I.ester, Jones, Harris, Potter, Manley and Harrison, infield, and Simpkins, Tay- lor and Collunt In the outfield. From such an abundance of material ns the Tigers seem to be blessed with, the chances seem very bright Indeed for the acquisition of another championship. Coach Moulton has the rare ability of being able to lead his men rather than drive them, and tho boys will play their heart out for him. He is a man of fine character and he Imparts his spirit Into his players. The baseball team. In the sense of tho word as far as victories are concerned, has been the redeeming feature of tho rather lean year that the Auburn athletic teams Have suffered In the recent past, and it is hoped this year that the season will be just as successful. Scores of 1928 Conference Champions Auh . Opp. Fort Henning 0 Fort Henning « Montgomery I.ions “A' Day.. 6 Selma Cloverleafs 4 ... r. 1 ,.. 9 3 Clemson • C ... 3 3 Georgia ... 1 1 Florida r Fort Banning 11 Fort Banning t Georgia Tech 11 Georgia Tech Georgia Tech . Florida ...... Florida ...... Florida ...... Clemson ...... Clemson ...... Clemson ...... South Carolina Georgia ...... Georgia ...... South Carolina South Carolina Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Mercer ....... Mercer ....... 1929 Schedule Selma Cloverleafs ..................Selma Tulane .......................Now Orleans Montgomery I,ions A Day .........Auburn Georgia Tech ......................Auburn Birmingham-Southern ...............Auburn Clemson ...........................Auburn Georgia ......................... Auburn Georgia Tech Florida ...... Georgia ... • Vanderbilt .. Vanderbilt .. Howard .... Auh. Opp. 5 7 , r. c , 2 0 . 2 1 , 11 3 , 9 6 r c . r, 3 Haiti , f. 1 , 9 2 , 12 3 Haln Rain . 5 1 . Rain .....Atlanta Panama City ......Athens .....Auburn ,. Montgomery .....Auburn THE AVBURK TENNIS TEAM Although tennis is not recognized as a minor sport yet, Coach Bohler expects to develop this side of the Athletic Department next year. This year marked the introduction of Intra-Mural Athletics at Auburn. A four-team football league was conducted—each battalion of the military unit being represented. To W. W. “Pop Paterson, as head Intra-Mural Coach, and Lt. Barth goes most of the credit for making the first season a success. The championship guidon was awarded to the second battalion team, coached by I.ukc Ward. Coach Bolder expects to introduce intra-mural baseball and track in the same manner, his ultimate aim being the replacement of the present Physical training classes by diversified intra-mural sports, conducted with the assistance of the Military Department. THIRD BATTALION F. A. CHAMPIONSHIP TFAM TRACK J . H. V fcG! 'H GH HURDLE .LO J MU OLE I n Gfi aumn S.'dHHNKS' WO MILE Pee Board. Captain. This quiet, lanky lad participates in the High and Low 11urdles and the Broad Jump, lie is a And and product of Coach Hutsoll, and during his career at Auburn has truly delivered hr Roods.” Pee” broke the Southern Con-ference record last spring in the low hurdles with a 24.4 run; holds the Auburn record in the broad jump with a 22 and SYi Inches leap across the terra flrnm: was winner of high hurdles at the Tech Relays last spring and placed 6th in National Collegiate competition In Chicago last summer. He has made an enviable record and Auburn may justly and proudly boast of such a famous and modest man. Virgin. Alternate Captain. High hurdler de luxe. Master mind. another product of Couch Hutsoll, broke into the headlines when he led the Held in the Southern Conference meet in Birmingham last spring. He also finished second only to Beard in the low hurdles and tied for 4th place In the high jump. He again proved his ability and value to Auburn l y being 2nd high-point man in tho Conference meet. Virgin Is a capable running-mate for Captain Beard and tho two will be sorely missed In Auburn'S track circles next year. Nic” is our big feather and weight” man and has done exceedingly well in these events. He placed 3rd in the discus at the Tech Relays and 4th in the Conference meet. In addition, he holds tho Auburn record cJ. D- HUGHE? r POLE GHLL fifcD POLE YHt LT owr' with a hoisted heave” of 12S feet an«l D � Inches. Carter Is a hard worker and capable man and will be missed greatly next year. Willis, the big spear hurler from Columbus.” Is a debutante” In Auburn track work, but proves his ability readily. We expect many points from this lad ere this season ends. Helms. Captain Cross-Country team and a letter man of ’27. Is a hard worker and a consistent ground gainer. Although handicapped in Stature. “V. C. has always finished with few, if any. in front, and many behind. He finished among the first 10 at the Southern Conference meet last year. He runs the longer routes” and will show us some real Finn running this spring. Marshall. Acting manager '28. ami manager in '29. has been of great help to Conch 11utsell in caring for the men and in many other ways. lie deserves much credit for his untiring efforts on the track. A hard worker and a loyal supporter is Alex. Teague, a two-mllcr of no lean repute. Is again crossing the cinders in a hurry.” lie finished 3rd In the Georgia meet last year and should make '29 a banner year. Other 1 adlng track aspirants this year ere as follows: Joe Hughes and Tommy Halliard, pole vault: Shanks. 2-mile: Bottoms, I and V4-mlle. and Pitta, %-mlle and mile. These men are showing real track ability and will win many events this spring. B II. llanby and Chambless are showing up well In the clashes, also. CJ.H. PITT ONE NLUu Coach Wilbur H. Hutsell Wc wish to express the appreciation of Auburn students, Alumni, and supporters for the uncxcellable work of Coach Wilbur H. Hutsell in finding and developing Auburn athletes. Coach Ilutsell has not confined his work to track alone, but has spread his spirit of sportsmanship in other activities. A man who should be and is recognized as one of our greatest and most popular leaders. Freshman Football Some 150 ambitious and eager freshmen reported to the village about the first of September, anxious to prove their worth as a football player. After this number was cut down to a squad that was handled more easily, was evolved the yearling team of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, with a coaching staff composed of Red Brown, John Sliircy, and Pop Paterson. These men, all loyal alumni and former star football players at the Tiger institution, labored long and diligently in trying to produce material from the rat team that would be fit material for the varsity next year. Their efforts bore fruit and even though the season was not considered as a most successful one, the coaches uncovered material that would be valuable for the big team next season. Five games were played and two were won, while the other three were defeats for the Rodents. Tulane and Birmingham-Southern were the teams that lost to the rats, while Georgia, Florida, and Tech took the rats in tow in good games that were played hard. Numerals were awarded to the following freshmen: Egge Creighton Stone I Ioldcroft Simpkins Jordan Hatfield Pate Harding Kaley Andrews Jones Locker Bush Kincaid Young Smith Prim Davidson Tam pun Freshman Basketball The baby Tigers completed a very successful season, in fact the most successful one that the rat teams have had since the one of 1925. Coach Holder and Assistant Coach Lee handled the destinies of the baby Bengals and were well pleased with the results that were obtained. Although the schedule was not very comprehensive, there were several good teams that were defeated by the rats, (ieorgia l ech and Birmingham-Southern were among the high lights of the rat season, as these two teams, long traditional enemies of the Plainsmen, were handily defeated by the rodents. Twelve games were listed on the win side of the ledger, while one game resulted in a defeat of the baby Tigers by Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Light numerals were awarded to the following men and a manager: Jordan, J. R.; Lumpkin, T. W.; Aldridge, O. G.; Stewart, J.; Lawson, H. B.; Kaley, C. P.; Mat-field, L. L., and Jones, W. C., manager. Olympics Auburn’s Contribution io the Championship American Olympic Team of 1928 Coach W. H. Hutsell AND Euil “Sxitz Snider OOK FIVE - • - FEATURES tavne - t — I r----- i JESSIE LEE RAINS GLADYS JACKSON MILDRED COX GRACE WGAUGHEY EVELYN PEARSON V RG N A WEST HATER DOROTH ROPER FRANCES SAL COM IMOGEN HOLMAN MfiRY MAC DRfiNE MflftGUER! TE: R SCH I BUNflH MRE SELLERS ELMORE BOOTH MILDRED MORRIS ELLEN GBR NT MRS. HRRRV WISE MjRR y EMMH CC LBRETH ANN HIGGINS ERNESTINE KELLY JIMIDEL THORNHILL GENIE WILL IK NS LOUISE THOMPSON HELL PEE . BPRDLEY MILDRED TOMPKINS PEARL WHITE LOIS WALKER MARY AMOS School Opens Someone with unusually keen powers of observation has said that the haze that invests the erring Freshman also sometimes helps h i in along. The college year starts with meeting old friends at the station, nabbing some unsuspecting Freshman, and registration. Then next the “O pening Dances.” This consists of either someone rushing your girl, or maybe your rushing somebody else’s. Initiations Auburn’s public initiations are prob; the most interesting of any college in country. Here arc a few snapshots to ren you of those events that cause so much c ment on our campus. Everybody is havii big time, except the poor boy who is being shot down for treason, or niay.b it was for losing step—but that’s all right, every dog has his day. Believe it or not, they do not look like this always. Reports say that no great harm was done on this day. ►•v Su Camp m m e r ■ ; - v sa R. O. T. C. activities were resumed on June 6, at Fort Benning, when the Artillery and Engineer units “swung” into active participation in regular Army routine and in solution of their respective problems. Chances for “gold bricking” were immediately offered in the form of mapping, bridge building, hiking and range firing problems, etc., for the Engineers and riding, cleaning guns, g r o o m i n g horses, figuring firing problems, etc., for the Artillery men. For the benefit of the Artillery ct al it might be well to mention that the Engineers modestly set a new record for stretching some timber across the Chattahoochee. Their record is 26 minutes, 10 seconds. Congrats! ! ! Summer Camp “Halt! Look Who’s Here”—Something besid es w o r k—I )anccs, swimming, baseball, golf, volley ball, orchestra music and stunts. Many thanks to the officers for allowing our participation in the aforementioned activities, ‘cause all were enjoyed by all, ’specially those Columbus dances—sweet gals, good music and a large evening was enjoyed by all, and a “sweet young Miss gracefully presided at the punch bowl in the cool of the evening, according to “Big Moss. The Artillery wishes to express thanks to the Engineers for competition offered in the volley and baseball games and the Engineers return same for efforts exerted in the push-ball game and field day. Wash ington's Birthday February 22 is always a red letter day in our college year—the only official holiday during the second semester. These few pictures arc dedicated to the boys who did not cut drill, and who did not steal away to the larger centers of population over the week-end. The Governor and the hoard of trustees journey to the village and see one of Auburn’s famous military reviews. Auburn Scenes Here are a few scenes that are familiar to all Auburn students. When all of your ships have come in and you sit hack enjoying the fruits of your honest foil, we hope that these pictures will bring you memories of your connections with old Auburn and Auburn men. Auburn The college year flies through the football season with its games and parades. It takes exactly a special train of Howard’s “Bull Dog” rooters, a big brass band, and their best football team to attract the attention of the proud “Tiger.” People who read the papers know that Howard’s trip was quite a success from Auburn’s viewpoint. Our famous Auburn Band is in demand everywhere. Here they are at the Tech game. From football we jump into basketball—Let’s ( jo. Auburn. iiZ ___________________________________I Auburn Life The All-College Mike provides enjoyment for everyone. Things begin to come off right away with the girls’ football game, races, etc. 'I'lie “Ags” pull a big parade this year, with a band and everything. Successful mass meetings are things that Auburn is noted for. Life at Auburn is hard to portray with these few pictures, but anyway, everyone knows we have a good time. m iM gft m AKING a bold stand for a little levity, which surely has its place, even at college, the Humor Editors have soaked up some of the historical berry juice from the campus. Every history has two sides—the outside and the inside dope. Offense is meant to no one. If you were given a part in this section and don’t like it, turn over to the next page and laugh at the other fellow. Only men and women were selected, who were well known on the campus. If any one still feels hurt at anything herein contained, he may shout his grievance at the bare walls of the Glomerata office, glaringly vacant upon the absence of the satirists. Last Edition Thank ( mI THE PAINSMAN Win a Football Game VOLUME 0. AUBURN. ALABAMA. 2:00 A.M., DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME NUMBER 00. AUBURN DANCES GREAT SUCCESS-MAYBE Laundry Sends Back Shirt t LlIdDbEyTrateS Atkinson Has Catastrophe ,____________________ STUDENTS ________________ YOUNG MAY LOSE JOB -HOO RAY All record for Inter-collegiate miracle telling were broken lost night when a freshman at Alumni Hall reported that a shirt which ho sent In to the laundry three weeks before had been returned to him. Fearing some mistake, the Palnsman sent its star reporter out to substantiate the report. The shirt In question was mangled horribly. almost beyond recognition. Identification wns made by there being something over three thousand laundry marks on it. A certain .Mr. Young, a former slaughter-house owner, and at present the owner of the student laundry, wns found and quizzed. He says that there must surely be some mistake, that never before In the history of the Institute has anything of this nature taken place. The nearest thing to last night's Incident on record happened when a senior had a handkerchief returned In 1 S97. Fearing a loss of contract. Mr. Young was profuse in his explanations that if anything of such an outrageous nature had happened, he would immediately fire Ills entire force. This incident characterizes a general trend of laxity which has been making Itself manifest for several months past. A laundry Inspection committee appointed by I r e I d e n t Knapp several weeks ago, made some startling disclosure . One of Its discoveries wns the basis of the famous Collar Scandal . At that time the laundry nearly lost its contract when a collar was discovered In a back room that ha l so little starch In it that It could easily be bent with the aid of a crowbar. Another disclosure of the committee was u towel that had so few holes In It that paving bricks would not pass through It. What the outcome of the situation will be Is not yet plain, but if the shirt was actually returned to its rightful owner, there Is hardly a doubt that the laundry will loose Its contract. BIGGIN TELLS OF TRIP BEER GARDENS GREAT SUCCESS Archie Biggin. Dean of Architecture at A. I . I., recently returned from a trip abroad. He consented to write a short account of his trip for the Palnsman. We didn't really expect him to consent, or we never would have asked him. But no use crying over split milk. Hero goes: •'I really ain't got no business u'doin' this, us I promised that I wouldcni say nothin about what happened. so I guess I hail better leave out that part where I got caught In a German Beer Garden. Anyway I got on a boat at New Orleans (or was It New York? I never did get my geography straight). On the way over the captain of the Ocenn liner what was on the boat we got on came to mo and says. Don't yew want some dinner? Wal, aez I. Captain. I’m Jest like a horse; yew kill lead me to food, but I'll be gol durned ef yew make me eat.” Tin rest of the time over was spent by me taking turns at the rail. I won highest honors, gittlng distinction for the most hours with the best average. Wal. the boat finally arove at France, ami I got off in a hurry. The customs olllclals got me for having a plug of King Pin in my hip pocket, hut I gave him a lecture In History of Architecture, an Iowa tickled to death to let me go. The fust thing 1 did was go to a show so I could study Architecture sorta peaceful like you know. Then I hurried over to study the latest movement in the deslne of saloon buildings, as that is a growin typo In Alabama at present. After the llrst six licks of champagne I decided that the thing to do was rest a little after the trip, as I was startln to git a little sleepy anyway. The next day 1 took in a revue, and that night I took in the same rovuo with field glasses. That was about all there was in France, so I hauled luggage next day for Belgium. “The Belch cuthedrals was great, exccptln that I wont to one while tho mass (Continued on P. 3, Col. 4) (Loud Cheer ) Atlanta Pen. Jan. 25.— Tho • Auburn 15 21 Junior Prom has been a huge success. according to reports from the sheriff's ofllce at Lee County. On the night of Jan. 24. open season was definitely declared on males from the ages of 1 to 100 and females of all ages. Immediately the student spies put on their other shirt and got busy peeping through the windows of fraternity houses. These windows had been stealthily washed for the occasion by sleuths beforehand, as the student spies would not have been able to see through them otherwise, due to the dirt having collected on their faces for several years. forming cakes over the eyes of these fine representatives of the Auburn student body. Many spectacular Incidences marked the great bust. At the lambda Chi house someone threw a glass out of a second story window ami seriously Injured three student policemen. The person hurling the missile has not been apprehended ns yet. hut a banquet Is planned for him or her as soon as the discovery is made. The Theta Chi house caught fire ami burned to tho ground. Fifty charred bodies of student policemen were found In tho embers. One c | e-clally yellow one escaped. He explained that the others were of the opinion that someone had set the house on fire so as to got in a little hot work when the cop left their posts, and they stuek to the last. A student policeman had his neek broken In two places when lie fell down the S. P. K. chimney. His dying word were that there was not enough room at the windows for him to look in. One especially diligent student policeman wns found under a bed In the Sigma Xu house. He said that he hud taken that post for the purpose of catching late date hounds, but It is more likely that he went (Continued on P. 4, Col. 4! ENGINEERS MAKE TRIP HIXON FALLS DOWN AND GOES BOOM The 15 29 Inspection trip of the mechanical engineers lias Just boon completed, and the hoys report a big time. Many interesting things were seen, some of which were of an cnglir-er-Ing nature, anil some of which had no bearing on the subject whatsoever. The trip was made to New Orleans. The reason for picking New Orleans was to give the student opportunity to study the derricks used on the municipal docks for landing large shipments of liquor, and to inspect large shipments of liquor landed by derricks on the municipal docks. The latter feature proved responsible for the success of the trii . An account of the trip was obtained from Sid Stewart. He says: When we got on the train In Auburn everybody hud three grips, which contained one shirt, one toothbrush, and twelve cubic feet of available space. Will mention in passing that on returning to Auburn each man had three grips which contained one shirt, one | toothbrush, and practically no available space. One week after we returned from the trip each man had. again. twelve cubic feet of available space. Well. to get hack to the trip. got to Ni w Or- leans In good shape The tlrst place we went was to a hotel. We had trouble about rinding a place to suit u . so it was decided to go lns|M-cting. What we inspected was nobody's business, much less Professor Hixon's, so I will not say much about it. We did get down to the docks after a while, though, and tho hoisting machinery wns wonderful. Everything was built in pairs ami went round and round. A very amusing tiling happened while we were there. A warm looking little French It will be very much regretted that Professor Atkinson of the No Speeka Dn English Department Is confined to his bed as a result of an unfortunate happening which took place several days ago. It see in that Atkinson was walking down a street In Opelika last Thursday when he was confronted by a rather tough looking man who (ns well as lie can remember) was pushing a go-cart. The man started talking to tho Professor in broken English, and alter a little while tho conversation began to gi-t rather heated. By till time a large audience had gathered. It was learned that the talk left all pretense of being In English, and was being carried on in Spanish. Atkinson admits Hint he dill not understand a word that the man said. As things got more heated the crowd began to disperse. Finally the go-cart man picked up a large paving stone and struck Atkinson on the head. The Sheriff Immediately took things in hand and a hasty Investigation disclosed that Y. A. Elizondo was the man who struck Atkinson. He accused me of passing three men In the same half year, EMzondo explained. dame was getting ofT a boat that had Just struggled In and Prof. Hixon was so Interested in getting a good view of her ilisem-barkment that he forgot the simple fact that water begins where the dock leaves off. W'e fished for him with cane poles. The little lady said, Oh. I'm so sorry!” He just looked up anil smiled. The only real work we had was keeping Profts-sor Hixon's mind on the serious side of the trip. One time he went off ami stayed two days. We went to all the Jails and speakeasies hut no Hixon. We finally found him down on a side street watching a street-roller. We had a time getting him home. After taking It nil In. or at least as much of it ns we could hold like gentlemen. we boarded the train anil gave the conductor a drink, and here we are, no engineering the better.” PAGE TWO THE PAINSMAN 20 MINUTES LATER ®hr ffatnaman Published weakly by the boys and girls at the Alabama Polytechnic Inst. Entered as low-class matter at Kilby Prison. Feb. I. 1929. ST A FF 1.. Stiff. .Editor and Cheese Hc� j. Provost Entnngler of Finances EDITORIAL STAFF (Here's a good one!) 1.. Stiff-Associate Editor L. Stiff.... Associate Editor Is. Stiff... Managing Editor Stiff..Asst. Man. Editor ls. Stiff.....News Editor 1.. Stiff...Sports Editor (Laugh!) REPORTERS Lieutenant Higgins. Miss V. oe Dobbs. Pete Crenshaw, Student Cops. BUSINESS STAFF lt. Dickerson.As. Hus. Mgr. P. Crenshaw. As. Bus. Mgr. Jesse James.As. Bus. Mgr. EDI fORIAL Editor's note: This Editorial is being run a second time at the request of ma.iy p op'.e, who say that it is the finest our Mr. Stift lias ever written. Choo Choo. Choo Choo, the train is leaving and I am going homo! Won't all the little girlies in Birmingham be glad? Oh. boy, how 1 envy them! Here comes N’otasulga. Hello, girls. Oh look at the cute little cow! Isn't he just precious? He has a tly swatter on one end and a hat rack on the oth-. r. And Just look at those funny little handles. Well did you ever! (Young thing across the aisle: Sir!) I'll declare! Here's Choo-Imw. Hello, girls. Bet you wish you were on this train. Don't you, now? Think i'll write a letter to the sweet little girl. There’s nothing else to do. Here goes: -Dear Lib: Here I am on the train getting clnd rs in my poor little eyes. All to see you. too. Bet you're glad I'm coming to see you. You're a lucky girl. Lib, 'cause all the women are crazy about me. ’Souse mo. Lib. Oh hello girls. Now. We just went through Davidson, and I saw an old friend. Had to speak to him, you know, 'eause friends are getting so scarce. Oh. hell, pardon me again.” Hello, girls. Another friend. you know. The man with apples and oranges just came by. and of all the rudeness! He actually wanted mo to buy a piece of obscene literature. ME! Of all peo- ple. Well, it wasn't so had. after all. Just a hair dirty. No worse than the humor section of the Palnsman. Well. Lib. It’s time for us to be pulling Into Montgomery, so must say ta ta. Ta ta. Yours only little Itsy-bltsi, Lud.” (Josh, I'm glad that's v r. That woman takes up too much of my time. Hello. Girls! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor The Palnsman. Auburn. Ala. Dear sir. Recently I read an article In your paper entitled Petrie Gets Hair Cut. As a technician of no little renown. I object. It has been many years since I was In Auburn. Since then the town has grown, the college has expanded. and no banks have been robbed. Since then I have traveled the world and been in every nook and corner of the globe, and nowhere have I seen a greater misrepresentation of fact in print than tho above mentioned article, in the ilrs t place, the very title of the thing Is a statement of the impossible. For support of my statement I cite a passage from Otto Lutz' The Life and Habits of a Billiard Ball. Mr. Lutz also states in a later chapter of the same volume that tho Barber's Union, in 1868 appealed to Congress to enact a law making hairless billiard balls illegal, ln-so-far as they were 'compositions In restraint of trado.' Congress. having many members who had never had success with hair restorers, did not pass tho act and the matter Is now a dead letter.” Francois Petiers In ills Illustrious work Le Illstre Le Head Halrlesxque Lo Me Down to Sleep” tells of some of the notable incidents where hairless heads have played important parts In the history of the great countries. Quoting: “The success of the English at the Battle of Waterloo was a direct result of the Duke of Wellington's bald head. On the afternoon of the battle Napoleon was directing his armies from a point on the top of a large hill. The battle was being fought in a valley to tho west of this hill, and the Duke of Wellington was watching from another hill to the west of this valley. Tin-victory seem d assured to the French armies until suddenly the sun came out from behind a cloud. The sun, shining on Wellington's bald head, blinded Napoleon on the opposite hill. Becoming confused, Napoleon gave the order to retreat Instead of advance, and the French were routed. Petiers tells also of how Caesar's bald head came near disrupting the Roman empire: It is a historical fact that Anthony's head of dark brown hair was a source of jealousy on Caesar's part. One day. during a visit of Anthony to Cleopatra, Caesar arrived In Egypt on business. Anthony had come on tin-same business, and they tied up. Quite a melee ensued. and at the culmination of it Cleopatra was told to choose between the two. She summed up her choice In the following characteristic E g y p t I a n manner: Oh Caesar, Emperor, King of Lands, My choice be to you. my good sense demands. Delightful tho way his curly hair stands. But It gets olive oil all over my hand. Anthony, feeling that he had gotten a dirty deal, threatened to resign from the Empire. So. Mr. Editor. I bring forth my objection against your article Petrie Gets Haircut.” Maybe Petrie gets Shave.” hut Petrie gets Haircut.” never! Yours truly. Ben Places, '98. Auburn Foot Prints When your work is bearing down. And your tests are tough: When your spine is bent around. And you have had enough: When you’re tired of everything. Feeling blue and harried. Remember the hell your professors get Remember, kid. they're married. —Convict No. 696. KI . NOTE Convict number 696 was indisposed this week. therefore this column was cut short. Meditations on This and That By Benjamin Provoke (Editorial note:) The opinions expressed In this column are not necessarily the opinions of the editorial stafT. They would be if wo had tho guts. The time has come when I must write another column for this rotten publication. I hate to write. I hate to do anything. 1 Imto to See anything he done, unless I can say something unthinking, unfair ami untrue about it. Anything that is done right. I hate. But nothing is done right, so I love everything. I just Mulshed saying that I baud everything, so that proves I'm a liar. Everybody knew this already so what does that prove? Just about as much as anything l over say proves. Here goes my usual line of nothing: It seems that with the size school we have here at Auburn we would have a real administration. Never In the history of A. P. I. has such a condition been found, that now exists in the executive ollices at Auburn. The President Isn’t any good, the secretaries aren't any good, the school Isn't any good, ain't nothin' no good. Not that 1 could do any better, or offer any useful suggestions, but I’m just a chronic gripe. What with the mental attainments of men that Auburn could get into Its faculty, why keep the present bunch of num-skulls on the payroll Is more than I can see. In fact It's more than I want to see. Why should I want to see anything good in anybody as long as the Palnsman will print my narrow opinions as they really are? Anyway. It’s a hell of a faculty. The social end of this Institution is going to ruin. In fact it’s been to ruin for a long time, although no one has noticed It hut myself. I’m always the llrst one to notice anything going to ruin, and if It hasn't gone to ruin. I always have hopes that 1 can make the public think it has. Down with the social order of A. P. 1. and A. P. I. itself for that matter. The college publications are rotten. The reason for this Is plain to see. In the Mist place. I don’t write for all of them. Then too. I don’t write all of the ones 1 write for. I am generally conceded (conceited) to ho the most efficient man of letters in Auburn. So Prexy’ Paragraphs The price of trowsors has goto- to enormous heights in Auburn the last few years. I am wondering if this is not the direct result of hazing, in the old days, it seems, the Auburn freshman resorted to having the worn parts half soled (I mean the worn part of the trowsors). but evidently that is out of custom. In any event hazing must be stopped, as the freshmen at the S. A. E. house keep me awake hollering every night. What Is more pitiful than the sight of a freshman with his ankles in his hands In a total state of subjection? Why. the answer is simple. A sophomore with a mind constructed so that he enjoys this sight. 1 got a letter from the University of Alabama the other day asking if there wore any engineering courses being taught here. After extensive questioning of the engineering faculty I was compelled out of honesty, to report that there were none being taught. What could have been more humiliating? By return mall I got a letter from Alabama saying that they believed one truth deserved another, and admitting that nothing was being taught there. What could have been more invigorating ? Clean sportsmanship is one of the most enlightening of our relationships. I wish 1 could Impress the boys with Its Importance. The other day I was going through Ramsay Hail and saw a hoy peeping around the corner at a co-ed with malice in his eyes. The next thing I knew he drew back and hit the young lady with an eraser That was a very un-thoughtf ul and unsportsmanlike thing to do. what with all tho brickbats available right outside. far I am the only one who has noticed this, but I am tho only one who notices things in their real light anyway. The Palnsman Is terrible, the Cajoler unreadable (except the numbers that I was able to jump on with both feet), the Alabama Farmer should be discontinued, and the Auburn Engineer is tho worst I’ve read. 1 don't know anything about Engineering, hut it must be the worst for the reason. Anything that Is ever done Is not done right, and If it was I wouldn't admit (Continued on P. Col. () ONE SI IOT LATER THE PAINSMAN PAGE THREE Ex Sheriff Felt Bilious and Upset Windy Bluff. Fla.—Mr. I. II. Loony served tin- people of Pile County a Sheriff for ten years. When he got through he was very upset. He writes: ••At the close of my tenth term ns Sheriff I was bilious ami upset. My hair i was falling out and I had developed Ingrowing tow nails to say nothing of bunions, and two of my toes had grown together. S!cU headaches were frequent and was always dizzy and In a fog. A kind friend told me of Merl-ford's “Pink-Cyclone.” After taking only eight boxes my tors separated and my dizziness Ifft me. I am a new man. Lot us sing praises to I .yd la Plnkham and Mulford’s Plnk-Cy-elono. Whnt Do Women Crave? Women want cave men for their husbands and sweethearts. None of this drug store cowboy stuff for a real girl—No Service! I’m the Gedjnk I'm the Qedunk who's writing this paragraph on •'I’m the Gedunk.” I rave on unconscious of the fact that I am always roady to criticise every little wrong dono by anybody, verily making a mountain out of a molehill. As for me. O, I never do anything to ho criticized for.” Now. just look at that cold over there. Bla, Blu. COLD ROLLED SNtEZRETTES □ Not a Cigarette in a Carload Advice to the Lovelorn By MKs Zoe Sobbs Dear Miss Sobbs: I am a very refined and cultured young lady, and love the higher things in life. I love music and spend most of my time practicing. My favorite compositions are It’s Tight Like That.” Four or Five Times and Empty Bed Blues.” Could you please advise me as to some gentleman on this campus who loves beautiful music. H tghtonely. Mrace Goom. Dear Miss Goon: Don't despair. Sheik Langston Is still in town. Doe Sobbs. Dear Miss Sobbs: I am a professor at Alabama Poly. Inst. My wife has just found out why the girls make such good grades in my Sociology cla8s. Please advise me as to the best thing to do. Regretfully. B. I). II. Dear Mr. B. D. II.: I would advise you to Invest all of your capital in Railroad Mileage. Doe Sobbs. Dear Miss Sobbs: I am a very attractive co-ed. I have beautiful blue eyes and black hair. My figure Is superb. I know how to wear my beautiful clothes. Why don't I get a rush? Hopefully, Dlllle Bove. Dear Miss Bove: If you are really a co-ed meet George Washington Smith and all your troubles will soon be over. Doc Sobbs. Dear Miss Doe Sobbs: I am a member of the N'u Sigma fraternity, but I am very unpopular on the campus. Please advise me how I may become popular. Pete Hauwshaw. D ar Mr. Hauwshaw: If you wish to become popular take your pin off and bury It. Move to another town (the further the better). Let your beard grow us a disguise and use an alias, and I am sure that no one will ever find out about your gnat misfortune. Doe Sobbs. Dear Miss Sobbs- Please do not put this letter in your wastebasket, for I am in sore need of your council. I am a Senior in high school and am very popular with high school hoys. I met W. C. nt h football game and foil in love with him. He says he loves me very much. He Is an Auburn student. Do Auburn men tell the truth? I ove-slck. I«otta It. Dear Miss Lotta It: Don’t trust him too far. They all belong to th -Frult Pickers Union. Doe Sobbs. Biggin Tells of Trip (Continued from P. l) was gotn on, due to a mistake of dates, and I had to sit through the servige. it wasn’t so bad after all. tho because as how I got put I out for ferglttlng to take off my hat. When I got to German) the Mayor come out and appoliglsed for the late World War. I told him ns how it was perfectly all right seeln as how so many buildings had been destroyed, and thus more architects havin got jobs, whereas they would otherwise have starved like the other architects. There wasn't nothin of Importance In Germany exceptln those beer gardens, so I decided to pull out early. When I got Into Spain I had a hard time keeping those senior eat a women away from me so as I could study other art and figures and stream lines. Spain was a big success, as I got fed up on Spannish omelets and probably wan't have I em fed so often to me now. The hot tonmlics wus great. This Week’s Fantasy The room was crowded with eager faces. Cigarette smoke curled upward Into thin, nervous ribbons; everywhere there was an air of eager expectation. A man rose to speak—stillness prevailed. stillness that was pregnant with expectation. The man spoke lie wag the president. Professor Robinson will say a few words.” Aw Hell.” sounded around the room. Silence, broken by sighs. I ain’t speaking of the female hot tomalles. I next sailed fer England and Scotland, where I wus royally entertained with lookin at the interior design of English jails. Tltere was lots of food fer thought In them, hut very little food fer the atumick. Scotch whiskey proved only a sad imitation of our good Old Lee County Corn, whereas the sheriff sells it In I.ee County and anybody can sell it in Scotland. After a few sad farewells to the Prince of Wales and his family. I started the long return rail siege, and here I am. Ain't no place like Auburn. after all.” PAGE FOUR Tl IF. PAINSMAN PASSED OUT Look Yourself Over In one- week (7 days) I can put 10 inches on your arm and live Inches on your chest. Make girls sigh with admiration as you pass them by. You'll bo a cave man from now on. Got that girl! .loan Crawford and Billie Dove have both married men of my making. (let young to real happiness and cave manhood today. Send for my now book. A Muscle In a Minute”; 000 pages and It's free. THE MUSCUDAIi MAN Dept. 110002 503 Walrus Bldg. New York City Meditations on This and That (Continued from P. 2) t. since everything I write is a gripe on something. I can't understand why the Palnxman continues to run my column. The Editor hasn't any sense, so that accounts for it. The athletic end of the school Is In bad shape. Not that losing games shows this, but Just because. If we had won every football, basketball, tennis, swimming. rifle and ping-pong match It would still bo In bad shape. I said so and I ought to know. My old man could whip yours with one hand behind Ills back. Now that my educated opinions are set forth, let me explain why I do not sign my real name to these articles. You see. I jump on some pretty big men sometimes, and It might not go well with me to have them And out who I am. After all. I have to get a diploma, and what good would it do me If I'm maimed for life? Yours for more scathing cynicism and. in the end. blacker chaos. B. P. WANT ADS FOR SALE—One air-cooled slide rule with full set of Physic equations carved on back. Guaranteed to pass anyone In Physics on Physics Lab. No experience necessary. Call LEE SLEDGE. A. T. O. House. If no answer call Opelika City Jail. FOR SALE—Fire truck. Built with Idea of putting out Rome when Nero ran hot. No subsequent Improvements. R o c o m -mended for conversion Into washing machine or typewriter. Sec WHETSTONE HOOD. (Little Pyrene). ITOR SALE A good 1903 Ford. Will make 30 miles on a gallon If pushed the first twenty. No self starter. but wouldn’t start anyway. Antique collectors catered to. See the WHITE BROTHERS. FOR SALE or give away. One complete set of books on What a Young Girl Should Know. Here's your chance, boys. Bo the life of the party. Delivered in a plain wrapped package. Write to BUBBA HATCHER. Sigma Phi Sigma House. LOST—One Airedale puppy. Answers to the name of Bill Smith. Highly prized as mascot of Junior Mechanicals. Reward dead or alive, preferably the former. EXIT BALDNESS Dr. I mu Sapp's New Discovery. Guaranteed to grow hair on a flsh. Why make yourself an advertisement for Sing Sing? Patronage extends over the United States and Phoenix City. Dr. Sapp's new discovery Is also recommended for lumbago. sore throat, kinkey hair, rheumatism, neuritis. and that tired feeling. Mail coupon today; limited quantity. Be the Hrst In your town to got young again. SAPP'S LABORATORIES 908 Ross St. (Behind School House) Beglouvillc. Texas. ARCHITECTS! HmSJUST WHAT YOU NEED! —A— WATee. COOLED FOUNTAIN . THE PE N !! THING K C HISTORY OF 'ARCHITECTURE SKETCHING CLASS. ON SALE: AT STUDENTS ROBBERY SHOP We ALSO CAREY A 300 0 LIME- Of-ASBESTOS SKETCH PADS Auburn Dances Big Success (Continued from P. 1) under the bed for a drink. At the Thursday nlglit dance three men were given notices that they were to leave town for actually lighting CIGARETTES on the dance floor. These poor misled devils were Bob Blakcy of Notasulga City (near Loachapoka), Toby Howe of some poor town, and George Morgan of Opp. Covington County. Later developments were that Andy Anderson was shipped from the Institute for muttering the words. X X X. This is verified by Anderson in an interview. Dick Jones narrowly escaped being pul on the black list for having purchased two three-ounce bottles of lemon extract in one day from a local grocer. Norman Illges was put on probation for having buttered his toast too thick at the Thendnrn banquet, and for drink ins lee tea without a chaser. In summing up the large social event Miss Dobbs said. Everything went over line; although no one was admitted to the last two dances, the music wax gr at. I know because I was there.” C1IKW VOI R FAT AWAY!!! At last—a successful re-I during gum! Mrs. lllppx writes: 1 reduced 10 pounds a day for ten months and now I have a silph-like figure that Is envied by thousands.” Ask for our pay when gone offer. Chew a piece after each meal—some times one stick docs tho work. I .SE I ATOL I'OR I AT The Reducing Gum THE FATOL GUM CO. 300 Sticky Place Chchaw. Ala. THE IDEAL LAUNDRY I Deal Your Clothes a Fit Send Us Your Shirts And You Will Never Send Them Anywhere Else. Buttons Removed Quickly and Quietly. % Give Us a Try: God Knows We Can’t Do Any Worse THE PAINSMAN SUNDAY COMIC SECTION AH ' Dt AN V VjCti ’VTiXfT Alas ' ALA. .' wcll Hill ----- —... . COULC PORDUt THt ANClfcNT ACT Of HitnoTt p! Think WHAT Ooctke Said Of AR.CMI TE ,TUR t - SLIT1 DHAfO 1 Love- AspiEHNO.InHVitc ----------- SINCC- Too KA J6 AJOT Had SouuGto- MfTRY. I WOULD Atyfttf Too HOT TiTAtt A6£fliltO Ugf TOvBt Alf ' — •' Ml T Your. TCARS. Motxtr. i Shull. Halo Proud Tut Name OH HILL. AT Aufcuaw NAT Omlv n AosTurric And scitinific. fcMDtAVoe . T ATMLtT CAULT AS WflL. Tooll WIVED S.TOMT _______________ M I.tftViMCi THt Poiwre d. tewriH LirTt, Tho 5oulOn Hksh,!' Ha-j. EefM My UfT-l-ONO AMOTION To Worl ! ---- — --------- -HJTHt CffTICt =p=?| I H of wwttw --- 1 I —k rY S[ l l Ar AMD ; ! ISl iJ—A I WWto, Rut III I Pc APS .Toil J ( Ool JAR«-«-«{� 'T ___1 J K )J if, 1 MIRA I TORS« j A («nbt |WMK.M LEAVE' E.M TTIM5 ATM Mi Peit-ir Del'A it t is T«t- Gtipiec IrtjitT. PottTB-c Callahan wad fetTTfce Loot. To HiS lAUPtLS OH Hs'lL PlMb HlMSfc-WF- OVA-E.SHATXIWC-D. WONDh-fc McwTHRf-T L IKE D THAT PUNT TCP Sib' I INTVND To TALL Till- COURSE SrCOAJDAXL'y LCUCATIOKJ AND MAJOR. IAJ PSYCWOLOClV , Pl l-.UAki Kv-TGP. THKr PlRriT 2 YEMtS lNTEf.SfiaR.SI� iC THC REAOIAR BoRTiM Wirii SO ML- Ko iNV-S;. Subjects SOPH As Economic r 7 ; I ---- OBOAN'NATION. n€. WhA WtUCf'MAVq LJ? MOLC Y AMD I ,li5 SNRt Loons iitt tut PCOSREO-O D� - A Promising HALf- foACR. tH : ton • BliNRf.r., VouBARE- AH.Mt SHtfiT T Love Lksmt In Ycuc tYe ENT£ NCtD PIC, AND You t)ANCt t iviNfeLY, But is Pots Topping Tut Light Fantastic I am much More AD pt ,n1 The APT or- Love, WH TT ABg jT [How DeooD MV MorMta to of Me tjoiw. Sot 1am Weary Fgofr kiLfteyiKiCi So r-IANT E-T5.HO� •ttce,300M All I I WILL Rtr PYPa-l OH SlE SURtLY YON WOULD NOT torn n y name- Ik Whit Would nv Deal Mother, say. Think, also O My Pt-POTATION),I kmYo 1 fiD milTr 1.. a . - w Ye SIB. PftE-AY I Admit Was OO'LTYt AND S� X6 Yob Say inosrLott I SUPPOSE It b fes SAM POPE- JB WITH AAOLOOICS TO CAlN you draw? Pill Ik All The Tunny Face . Why Not pill in The Whole Space?7 BUNKER HILL JR.ENTERS AUBURN THE PAINSMAN SUNDAY ROTO SECTION Cowcerrt ? Uh_d x� in LOACMAPokt DeSIGNtD By PROF J A CALLAN FALLS TWO DAIS AETtC. COMPLETION) uppte - Am PeuNt vkK.t.CotoltA'fts SCWDL.ltCAlOSt: Cf 10SI Ki I0DTY (cNTtSl LtM- CB.ENSMkW AND V-UJ.EEV.tW JSI _______ MO T ui V6 NOT A VlCLlW WITH ns MASTER.. Ofclt.Y pro tns k-innon weft Mit. Anti-LOG OUEMAM OV) l.e-A New WHntwAT ’’OOM SPftMGftR, M � -L. To Coluhsi? Street. Only TAE-ARC.HITECTS WHO HArrtEWO INTO BP.OIN Hall t Tt at Night. Cam Appreciate this. Pose- Of- A, Mode- Model. i� o This Architectural. life- Class. Show.wo I eo Muscles Awi Delicate- CvtvrsOfTie fee; Kow The- MER.A6fc Auburn Toys Looks To r«t Self ■S-Ar jE Coeds. How the Avee use AoSORaj Coed Cooac To TWE B0Y6 I K; Ao6UD_KJ THE PAINSMAN SUNDAY ROTO SECTION T WO WtLLK-NOWNI BEAUTIES Who WER.E UNABLE To MACE-THE GLOMEfcATA eAUrr SECTION A PAoe pe,OM DEAM B'OOWS SKETCH BOOfc-OP Hn fcUR-OPtAW TC.IP. wt ; or.e Envy Him A,o Hollow In The Da IS (MOTE TMfc CoOPt t ) excLosivc photo showing ; VIGILANCE- OP STUDENT COPS DUC.IMCA LAST DAMCES, those Boys Wt£t Sofct OMTteJd S ETCH IN PAWfcL, OP- D8, ALLISONS LATEST INVENTION-' A MACHINE FOR. l tTtfcniNiN j THe Amount Of Cheese )nThe Hilly WaY. Also His Assistant. 'MTERtSTINCS CAr-lEfcA Study OP AVTODtMT whose Lao nor.y Has Post Come )m — ’LATEST VIEW OF THE-LtnoDeuNG Of the Same OF AOBOttN 6Y PROF-. h.S.OSBORN £- Of COLUn W BY Latest DK EEtOF WoMEW’S Club,. All Animals Appearing iw public Are £eqoir.ed To Be-Folly Clotmbo t PE.op6Sfct DESIGN Of NEW Ao E AP.ns . By DEAN 8 jGiL OoNfc in modernistic. Which 5 The Deans Exclusive Style- Sop-wortoRe- AKTiLLt RYHADi First View Of the Pic. t line-.the Expressions On The-ip faces shaw they Can Hardly Wait to Mount the OewrLt Steeds Ao hollow At Viioht MOTE The R.1J.UANT ANpCotCR-EUL SUNSET. OOK SIX ORGANIZATIONS THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £ nc dec DEC DOC DEC DB SS Ford Christopher The 1929 Glomerata Published by the Senior Class Volume XXXII This volume of the Glomerata is the culmination of the efforts on the part of the Staff to produce an appropriate record of the activities at Auburn during the year. '1'he publication of this book is due not alone to the Editor or to any one man, but instead to the student body which has rendered invaluable aid in this momentous piece of work. We, the Staff of the 1929 Glomerata, take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for the wonderful co-operation that we have received from the students and faculty. Brinson Russell Meyers Smith Davis 244 2§Snc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 ________rmt n(= nc DEC )OC H. Smith Killgore M. Collins Williams V. L. Collins McGhee Glomerata Staff T. S. Christopher, Jr. . Joe F. Ford, Jr. . Officers Oscar Asreli C. S. Matthews . . . A. F. McGhee, Jr . . . . . . Art Editor (J. S. Russki.i - Assistant Editor Eloise Floyd . . Sports Editor R. A. Adams . . . . • Associate Editor . . • Associate Editor Associate Editor II. E. Williams . J. I). Hughes . G. C. Brinson . . ('. E. Mkvkk . . G. Howard Smith W. II. Smith . . . . Humor Editor • . Military Editor Organization Editor ■ Staff Photographer . Senior Class Editor ■ . Associate Editor C. F. Davis, Jr. Sam Pope, Jr. . (). M. Collins . V. I.. Collins . E. H. Killgori: II. (). Davis . . . . . Assistant Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor . . • Assistant Art Editor . Advertising Manager . . . Advertising Manager Assistant Easiness Manager Matthews II. O. Davis Floyd Adams Hughes II. Williams i )nc 245 DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 -- TT(- _________Jgfjjji 1 7 DEC DEC Smith McMillan The Plainsman Under the leadership of Ludwig Smith, editor-in-chief, assisted by :i corps of skilful writers, a positive business staff, and the immediate co-operation of our new president, Doctor Knapp, an ideal, long the dream of former editors, has become an actuality. The Plainsman for the entire year has been a semi-weeklv publication, thus accomplishing the first step toward the final goal of a daily issue, an achievement promised by Editor Smith and Doctor Knapp for the very near future. Editor Smith's editorials have been fearless and have not gone unchallenged. He has praised and he has condemned, although his steadfast policy has been that of constructive criticism. Proof of the widespread interest in his editorials exi ts in the Letters to the Editor department wherein both sides of hotly contested issues have had their space. To Tom Brown and his Reporter’s Club goes the credit for the accurate, painstaking gathering of the body of the paper—the news. To J. D. Neely goes the credit for the beautifully symmetric appearance of that vital organ—the front page. In J. B. McMillan, famous as Benjamin Provost, the Plainsman has had the brilliant services of a caustic columnist unequalled by any college publication in the country. Expert, keen analy ations of athletic activities have been handled by Carol Porter, a noted sportsman in his own rights. DeArmax Browx Nf.ei.hv Porter Blankenship 246 QjZm DII( THE GLOMERATA, 1929 m me Dne me 3 n 8$ McI.kskev Handley Smith Sparks Hume Plainsman Staff Ludwig Smith..................................................................... . Editor-in-Chief James B. McMillan.......................................Business Manager Editorial Staff Rosser Alston..........Associate Editor Raymond DeArman . . . Associate Editor A. '. Blankenship..........Associate Editor Victor Savage..........Associate Editor J. I). Neki.ey.........Managing Editor Tom P. Brown.....................News Editor Campbell Blake..................Hews Editor Robert L. Hume . . Assistant Hews Editor Roy Sellers .... Assistant Hews Editor Carol Porter..................Sports Editor Bob Handley...................Humor Editor Howard Sparks . . Assistant Humor Editor IH sin ess Staff Grady Moseley . . Asst. Business Manager G. II. Carden . . . Asst. Business Manager II. II. Milligan . . . Advertising Manager Wite Matthews . . Asst. Advertising Mgr. Walter Smith . . . Circulation Manager J. M. Johnson .... Circulation Manager Reporters Ci.i r l«. May Thomas Dykes Marcus Alspaugh Edmund England T. S. Coleman J. D. Foy Kenneth Cooper Murff llawkins Clarence Dykes Clinton Jones John I.ewls Richard Lightfnot W. M. Taylor S II. Morrow (Jerald Thompson Frank Parker J. E. Jenkins Will T. Sheehan II. G. Tooney Alex Smith. Jr. Victor White K. G. Taylor Thorne Winter D. Reynards F. Y. Peteet Virgil Nunn Gable Drey Pliarles Matthews Blake Milligan Moseley Johnson R. N. Sellers 247 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Sawvkr McClksky Williams The Cajoler The Cajoler is a new publication. The purpose in its organization was to disclose college life in its lighter moments, and to offer a medium of publication for the current humor, art, and literature of Auburn. The need of such a publication has long been felt, and the Cajoler is endeavoring to fill the need in the best manner possible. The organization of a new publication represents a tremendous amount of effort. The ordinary reader has no conception of the time and work required. Insofar as a successful year has been completed, however, it is felt that a large part of the difficulties have been passed, and that the magazine is definitely established on the campus. The Cajoler has tried consistently to keep its humor clean, yet spicy. The too-evident trend of college humorous magazines is toward the obscene and harmful, and the theory of those who do not know is that to In- a success with the younger element a college magazine mu t be risque. If the Cajoler has disproved this theory, one of its highest aims has been accomplished. The co-operation of the Auburn student body has been greatly appreciated, for without this co-operation the organization of the magazine would have been impossible. The support of the student body will be necessary for the future success of the Cajoler, and the staff feels confident that it wi I receive that support in the coming year. THE GLOME RATA, 1929 Sfcnc :n Marty McMillan- Adams Davis Burtram Cajoler Leslie F. Sawyer.................................................Editor First Semester Haskins illiams............................... Editor Second Semester Jack E. McLeskky............................Business Manager Chiefs of Staff R.. J. Adams.................... . Art Rosser Alston....................Feature J. B. McMillan...............Literature John Butram..................Advertising Max McMurray......................Humor W. B. Jones..................Circulation Staff Samuel H. Pope Ei Marty Don May George M. Collins Chas. F. Davis George Pomeroy Victor Savage I-Iugh Ellis Business Staff Carol Porter Orris Ward John Lewis S. C. Subers Niel D. Nolan Walter Crowe Roy Sellers Palmer DAugette Advisors K. E. Daughrity J. M. FIerren P. O. Davis Ellis Porter Pomeroy Ward Brown 249 —— 'M me 2§£nc DEC THE GLOME RATA, 1929 r, Wi DEC )E Taylor Wise 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, the farmers of Alabama, and agricultural workers of Alabama. A Hoard of Control, elected by the club, has direct charge of the publication. The magazine has a wide circulation throughout the state. All high schools of the state, county and home demonstration agents, Smith-Hughes teachers of agriculture, professors of the Institution, many Auburn Alumni and progressive farmers are among the subscribers to the magazine. 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. Kitchen Morrison Mayton 250 - ni-------- THE GLOME RATA, 1929 cjteru- )TT(---me ■ — -mi---inr mr S Sellers Collier Horse The Alabama Farmer Staff Harry Wise....................................................................Editor-in-Chief J. R. Taylor, Jr..............................................Husiness Manager Editorial Staff Roy Sellers..................Managing Editor V'ictor Savage, Jr. . Editor Campus Fanner T. R. Horse..................Associate Editor R. E. Martin................Alumni Editor T. II. LeCroy...............Associate Editor Cl. R. Kitchen............Veterinary Editor E. L. Mayton...............Associate Editor Hazel Arant . . . Home Economics Editor A. Business Staff L. Morrison..................................................Assistant Husiness Manager E. P. Blocker.............................................Circulation Manager G. J. Cottier...........................Local Circulation Manager Newman Merriwether................I dvertising Manager Board of Control Roy Sellers T. R. Horne V. Savage, Jr. R. E. Martin Arant LeCroy Blocker £ n )OC 251 DEC DE S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 C 8£n(- inc —m = )m--raci _:=)n3 DeArmak Vincent Smith The Auburn Engineer The Auburn Engineer is a monthly publication issued by the engineering societies and the Architectural Association of Auburn. It is the purpose 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 class room. It consists of articles written by students, members of the faculty and by outside, experienced engineers and writers. News from the engineering societies and from other parts of the campus has also been incorporated. An Alumni section is arranged to keep the students in touch with graduates from the engineering departments. fitfnc I HE GLOMERATA, I 929 m )nc DEC )EC m Jones May Smith Yancey Auburn Engineering Staff C. R. DeArman.......................................................................Editor J. R. Vincent...............................................Business Manager Editorial Staff K. R. Jones....................News Editor I). C. Summkrford . ... Alumni News A. A. Strauss . . . Managing Editor R. P. Boyd, Jr......................Alumni News L. E. Owen.................Managing Editor J. F. Mitchki.i. . . Technical Tidbits D M. May . . . . Associate Editor C. E. Meyer . ... Technical Tidbits W. P. Hixon.................Associate Editor F. VV. Fulton....................Campus Notes W. Fuller..................Associate Editor L. C. Yancey . . . Campus Notes Paul Brake . . . . Associate Editor I.. F. Camp ... . Campus Notes B. R. Anderson.................. . . Art H. M. Riddle ... .... Humor Hp.nry Reeves, Jr..........Societies News C. W. Williams...............Proofreader Business (’ K. Smith............Idverlising Manager I). O. Baird . . Assistant Business Manager Dean J. J Wii.mork . Staff O. T. Allen . . Asst. Circulation Manage E. C. Marks . Asst. Circulation Manager . . Faculty Advisor 2§£nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 mi- imm - inc- nr KAVfOEO SlAMKTEfc BUKCY CREjOIM RaskisoH fiXTCgS cc„ 256 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2$ nc Interfraternity Council Officers Carol Porter........................................................President T. A. Walthali........................................Vice-President M. J. Slaughter.......................Secretary-Treasurer Members W. S. Crawford.......... I A O.................J. G. Jones James E. Ware...........A T Si..................Percy Beard M. J. Slaughter.........K A..................F. W. Renneker M. Hoffman..............2 A E....A. F. McGhee P. F. Crenshaw..........2 N.....................Drury Foy John Wood...............IT K A....J. R. Taylor Robert Blakey...........K 2.....................C. FI. Booth S. S. Stewart...........2 I E....G. H. Carden Carol Porter . . . ,. . . A X A....J. B. Merrill T. A. Walthai...........OX...................FI. H. Milligan W. B. Collier..............ATP. . . . E. N. Meriwether W. P. Harrison . . . . A 2 l ............T. S. Winters A. FI. McRae............2 I 2 . . . . . II. O. Davis 'I'. M. Roberts.........IT K I . . . . . O. B. Carter 357 2JSek= )ik— ——mcr—)E Sl THE GLOMERATA, 1929 me.. nc 3Il3 2 v )PC T7 )n S THE GLOME RATA, 1929 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Alabama Bkta Chapter Established S ft Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Fratres in Facultate George M. Petrie C. L. Hare Lt. C. L. Pease Fratres in' Urbe W. M. Askew J. G. Beasley Fratres in Coli.ec.io Class of IQ2Q Julian L. Burton .... Waynesboro, Ga. J. C. Hayes................Hartselle, Ala. William S. Crawford . . . Decatur, Ala. J. M McMurray....................Roanoke, Ala. C. A. Webb....................Marion, Ala. Class of 1930 A. I. Grubb...............Birmingham, Ala. E. L. Rainer.............Union Springs, Ala. J. S. Jones, Jr.,...........Hogansville, Ga. Sheldon Ross...................Opelika, Ala. S. W. Noble.......................Rome, Ga. J. D. Salter...............Montgomery, Ala. A. J. Nolen .... Alexander City, Ala. W. J. Sibert..................Gadsden, Ala. T. W. Sparrow................Auburn, Ala. Class of 1931 W. W. Baker..................Florence, S. C. G. T. Harmon ..................Sumpter, S. C. E. L. Bothwell..................Decatur, Ga. N. D. Nolen ..... Alexander City, Ala. Jefferson Feagin . . . Union Springs, Ala. C. P. Walker . Attalla, Ala. J. N. Wilkinson, Jr. . . . Hogansville, Ga. Class of 1932 William Baskervili.f. . . Birmingham, Ala. H. R Gutiirie...................Mobile, Ala. Arthur Feagin . . • . Union Springs, Ala. F. D. Noble, Jr......................Rome, Ga. James Dawson .... Birmingham, Ala. Thomas Peters, Jr....................Dublin, Ga. Render P. Gross . . . Alexander City, Ala. J. Curtis Roberts..............Opelika, Ala. J. D. Grubbs..................Clayton, Ala. Perry Schuessler .... La Fayette, Ala. 259 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 3HCZ, )HC 3n S 260 SB ® g nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 3nc= )nc= n(=)nc= pn S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Sfefrm_ _ .. nc )n - :n( inr ynr$L i.LoVD UtlW3 PfttABD Auvxmi Vlll.UMS ®v frn ■ClXVfOlD- 'W P-L. oAMrOv. u £1!. 1 130 1- 6UJP.S.5 WALSH SLLJKj.1 VfNGO HOVAV r- -Ott A .UJJ5- . cnrtv. -CAUt - -M6YUL5- -AV.NDT maIo u. •vu.ao i- SAlft • J-JAVTT -JONUS; -AW.No1.D- •GE.LGOp- 262 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 S nc 3nc- nc Alpha Tau Omega Founded at V'irginia Military Institute, 1865 Alabama Alpha Kpsilon Chapter Established 1S70 I.ieut. G. B. Barth Fratres IN' Faclltate W. L. Champion W. H. Hutseli. B. B. Ross Fratres in Urbe S. L. Foomer George “Monk” Wkigiit Fratres in Collegio Class of 1929 Percy Beard ...... Greensboro, Ala. R. L. I.i.oyd..............Hurtsboro, Ala. R. G. Brownfield.............Opelika, Ala. W. McDuffie Morgan . . Gainesville, Ga. M. Davie Helms..................Miami, Fla. Laudon Williams . . . Montgomery, Ala. Class of 19jo George C. Brinson . . . Birmingham, Ala. M. V. Sam ford...................Opelika, Ala. J. B. Crawford...............Rock mart, Ga. Levin L. Sledge................Greensboro, Ala. 0. Bigham Greene..............Ope ika, Ala. S. Crawford Subers . . . Bainbridge, Ga. W. B. Howard.................Columbus, Ga. J. Eugene Walsh.............Anniston, Ala. James E. Ware................Columbus, Ga. Class of 19j 1 George E. Arndt . . Ocean Springs, Mi E. (Juice Potter...............Anniston, Ala. Hamilton Cali.an...............Biloxi, Miss. Sam A. DeRamus.........................Booth, Ala. Clyde R. Malone................Florence, Ala. I.. Augustus Wingo . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1932 J. R- Arnold...............Jacksonville, Fla. J. M. Jones..................Montgomery, Ala. Garland Beard.....................Greensboro, Ala. Harry E. Meyers.......................Mobile, Ala. J. D. Bush.......................Mobile, Ala. G. W. Salter.........................Opelika, Ala. C. B. Gregory..................Savannah, Ga. Jo Cowin 'I’arit .... Livingston, Ala. John I. Harris..................Opelika, Ala. Ted 'Farit.............Livingston, Ala. Lewis F. Jackson . . Tunnell Springs, Ala. John P. Wilson, Jr....................Mobile, Ala. Douglas Johnston .... Huntsville, Ala. Dan W. Winston .... Livingston, Ala e 3 263 111 m lie dec----------)ETC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 m smssto me nc DH S V Arwmsori VjjLLIArtS PUbye.a2 CLmaO KnapP COKtE PHiuiPS ®� g 264. TO THE GLOMERATA, 1 929 2$ nc )n ------ nc in S Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and I.ee, 1865 Nu Chapter Established S83 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Fratres IN' Facultate Dr. Bradford Knapp J. F. Duccar Fratres in Collegio Class of i()2() M. J. Si.auciiter . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. G. W. Howe...................Pensacola, Fla. Class of 1 ()jo W. II. Clikgo.................Atmore, Ala. F. W. Rknneker .... Birmingham, Ala. C. F. Pomeroy.............Blackshear, Ga. S. P. Robinson.Birmingham, Ala. R. A. Puryear, Jr..............Selma, Ala. J. S. Wiatt...................Auburn, Ala. H. Williams............Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1931 L. W. Brown, Jr..............Atlanta, Ga. I). L. Knapp..................Auburn, Ala. H. W. Ellis...............Birmingham, Ala. W. A. Robinson .... Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1932 W. J. Coker, Jr...........Hayneville, Ala. W. L. Rouf.ciie .... Birmingham, Ala. F. J. Creighton .... Montgomery, Ala. Sam Wade.......Birmingham, Ala. C. Kirkpatrick, Jr.............Selma, Ala. Nat Waller.....................Selma, Ala. J. T. Phillips............Birmingham, Ala. R. a. Wiblb....Montgomery, Ala. 265 me DD( 3n §S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 m £t PART OF OUR FROSH OUR SENIORS OUR FARMERS OUR BIG-LITTLE BOSS WHAT HO? THE DOLL DAMCE BABV TiqE-RS lQET THAT LION1 IM VO UR. HEART QEAi ERALS, PERHAPS AND MAVSEr THE GLOME RATA, 1929 in :nc— nc VHEM DAV is DOMEr RAT HOWELL AMD HIS (JAMCj may m V IT SHIMfr FOREVER. MAJOR. ’MAqqiE' foo ' biq hoss amd PART OF MAqCjJE- AMDERSOM BROS. a AMO GRAVE-S 9 IMA -POPULAR. j POSE: PLAYFUL l ATS KELLY 5'AIOLA i he- iiym MICHTY ■■■■■ AMOERSOM BROS AMD RAT- CRAVES vox’t be loaiq AJOW Q'AMD A.J. ' . ''puss'kbeps t he spirit alive AMD AFTER. FOUR. YEARS 267 SMuc---)UC DEC )n THE GLOME RATA, 1929 DEC nc c z nc JU S PANOtRSON HOFFMAN YATCS NELSON WHISHT feYilLLIAM: HOWtLL C05BS JAMtS LOveiAOfc TRAWfCK. lAQVIN ILLGtS LULL OWENS SULLIVAN GRAY tX ANDERSON HILL BARNCS PATTERSON R.WILLIAM3 GOLSON Lowe COPtt ANO CAMPOtLL BlGOf TAFF- t. INGRAM GAINES FMCA3KILL THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Sftnc :n = nc Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Alabama Alpha Mu Chapter I: si a bl is i ed 1S86 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Fratres IN Facultate B. H. Crenshaw E. R. Moulton II. M. Martin f. II. Ingram J. J. Wilmore A. St. C. Dunstan W. W. Hill W. Kinkaio Fratres i t Urbe E. James f. Jamess I'RAT RES IN Class of 192) • P. W. Anderson . . . . Clarksville, Tenn. M. B. IIoffman . . . . . Waverly, Ala. T. G. Howell . . . . . Marshalville, Ga. A. F. McGhee . . . . . . . Macon, Ga. W. B. Nelson . . . . . Montgomery, Ala. H. E. Williams . . C. G. Wright . . . . . . . Gliant, Ala. A. J. Yates . . . . . Philadelphia, Miss. Class E. A. Be 1.1 . . . Anderson, S. C. C. W. Frazer . . . . . . Columbus, Ga. C. W. Garrett . . . . . Greenwood, S. C. E. II. Gray .... . . . . Mobile, Ala. J. Anderson , • • Class T. A. Barnes . . . C. W. Bigcerstaff . . Forrest City. N. C. M. B. Campbell . . . . . Greenville, Ala. T. Copeland . . . Trov, Ala. S. Gaines .... . . Montgomery, Ala. C. I.. Gholston . . Union Springs, Ala. E. C. Graves . . . T. B. Ingram . . . . . . Opelika. Ala. F. L. Young . • • JOLLEC.IO Class of iqjo L. E. ( orbs..............Montgomery, Ala. J. L. Garvin...............Rock Run, Ala. N. S. 1 i.lges..............Columbus, Ga. O. B. Ingram.................Opelika, Ala. L. W. James....................Auburn, Ala. B. F. Lively................ . Fairfield, Ala. K VV. Luli................. Wetumpka, Ala. A. J. Lovelace................Brewton, Ala. A K. Trawick................. Newton, Ala. 193 T W. W. Hill, Jr......................Auburn, Ala. P. 1). Owens......................Pollard, Ala. K. V. Sullivan.............Anderson, S. C. P. R. Tyler.................. Ensley, Ala. • Clarksville, Tenn. 1932 L- M. Lowe...........................Macon, Ga. L C. McCaskili.................Maxton. N. C. II. Miller......................Monticello, Fla. c- L. Moore ..... Forrest City, N. C. J. L. Patterson....................Clayton, Ala. J. F. Ross................... Mobile, Ala. J. I.. Sayre........................Ensley, Ala. R. E. Williams............Little Rock, Ark. • . . Monroe, La. nc :nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 DEC TO nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Dn«S Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1868 Beta Theta Chapter Established Spo Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose Fratres IN' Facultate J. V. Brown F. B. Ledbetter Frater in I Jrhr A. I). Lipscomb Fratres in Coli.egio Class of i()2() B. K. Anderson . . . . . El Dorado, Ark. J. B. McMillan . . . . . Talladega, Ala. P. F. Crknsiiaw, Jr. Athens, Ala. G. C. Morgan . . . . . . . Ozark, Ala. F. M. DuBosk . . . . . . Auburn, Ala. W. W. Paterson . . . . Montgomery, Ala. R. E. Spann . . . . . . . Dothan, Ala. Class of igjo Robert Brown . . . . . Auburn, Ala. Henry Reeves .... . . LaGrange, . . . Auburn, , Ga. II. W. Dunn . . . . . . Evergreen, Ala. W. H. Smith .... Ala. Class of 1931 Class cf 1932 R. X. Abercrombie . . . Birmingham, Ala. Henry Beck . . Charleston, S. C. T. T. Brown . . . . . . . Auburn, Ala. William Caddeli. . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. J. L. Christian . . . . . . Oxford, Ala. A. Q. Edmundson . . . . . Ilartselle, Ala. C. L. Cook , . . . . . . Andalusia, Ala. Sam Fort . . . Ensley, Ala. B. T. DhBardei.eiu:' i . . Birmingham, Ala. Norman Holman . . . . . . Ozark, Ala. B. A. England . . . . . . Florence, Ala. Warburton Jones . . . . . Camden, Ala. T. I). Foy . . . . . . . . Dothan, Ala. 'Pad McCai.lum . . . . . . Dothan, Ala. II. N. Davis . . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. Louis McRee .... . Montgomery, Ala. F. H. Hardy . . . . . . Newala, Ala. Charles Stewart . . . . . Hartselle, Ala. I.. W. Matthews . . . Birmingham, Ala. Sam Stuckey . . . . . . Camden, Ala. R. A. McMillan . . . . Talladega, Ala. Donald Trowbridge . . . . Florence, Ala. Marion Jones . . . . Birmingham, Ala. George Tucker . . . . . Talladega, Ala. Clyde Seai.e . . . . . . Lebanon, Tenn. George Walter . . . . Birmingham, . . Hamilton, Ala. R. A. Strong . . . . . . . Brew ton, Ala. . . . . Dothan, Ala. Victor White .... Ala. II. L. Smith . . . James Wood .... . Montgomery, Ala. 271 TT r— m A ( )TXt 6 8 Lx A zLz £ nc DEC DOC DEC n$g£S 6Z6 [ ‘ VJLV'H’HIAIOIO 3H1 2 nc=zz)nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 me :nc-----me OeAWUN SV-tn.au IELAH0 TAftOft HOSWN W?KWOOt MATiKKS PIACCW, KACFlEY FULTON SHlWfRP PtaisniM WOOOji JOHNSON ease COKiFS ctYNaos OllNCCfrt CNGUNO MASSON MW AW 274 Stem------)th—............. 1 .... ■ pn --- THE GLOMERATA, 1929 fiifcnc DHC DHC 3HC DEC n3§S to1 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 l ps11,0x Chapter Established 1895 Colors: Garnet and Old (Jolt! Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Fratrks ix Facultatb Dr. R. T. Allen W. 0. Baskin A. M. Saunders Dr. E. S. Winters J. C. McKinnon J. W. Tidmore FRATRES IX I RUE J. B. Hollingsworth T. B. Chambers D. McCall FRATRES IX CoLLEGIO Class of IQ2Q T. N. Boone..............Birmingham, Ala. J. II. Cone, Jr..........Birmingham, Ala. C. R. DeArman .... Birmingham, Ala. A. D. Hoskin...........Montevallo, Ala. W. R. Kirkwood.............Ensley, Ala. C. M. Leland . . . . Birmingham, Ala. W. II. Lyle.................Lakeland, Fla. C. S. Matthews .... Birmingham, Ala. H. B. McLaren .... Birmingham, Ala. G. II. Smith................Vernon, Ala. I. . A. Smith.............Birmingham, Ala. J. R. Taylor, Jr..........Five Points, Ala. I. II. Virgin............Montgomery, Ala. Class of 103° J. N. Bethel..................Wylam, Ala. B. C. Blake...................Saluda, Va. W. W. Bryant..................Ensley, Ala. F. W. Fulton..............Birmingham, Ala. T. J. Hendrix................Decatur, Ala. I. W. Jones...............Birmingham, Ala. J. W. Naoley..................Ensley, Ala. R. W. Shepherd ...••• Ensley, Ala. Class of I931 R. S. Crum................Birmingham, Ala. C. S. Davis...................Mobile, Ala. J. E. Dii.worth .... Birmingham, Ala. L. W. Golson..................Atlanta, Ga. W. S. Myrick.....................Lakeland, Fla. A. M. Pearson ............Camden, Ala. J. J. Pearson......Birmingham, Ala. B. II. Pate........Birmingham, Ala. G. W. Robinson .... Five Points, Ala. L K. Roth.........Jacksonville, Fla. .1- M. Slaton......................Notasulga, Ala. J- P. Whatley........................Opelika, Ala. • R. Williams .... Russellville, Ala. J- B. Wood.........Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1932 B- P. Boyd, Jr.....Birmingham, Ala. jV M. Cutler.......................Ensley, Ala. B. England .... Birmingham, Ala. • C. Ellis........Columbiana, Ala. • Harris.........................Camden, Ala. ; • E. Jenkins.....................LaFayette, Ala. • B. Kirkland . . . Union Springs, Ala. • B. Mabson....................Greenville, Ala. I ' B. Phillips...............Atlanta, Ga. j. Bp.ynoi.ds......................Selma, Ala. • B. Boberts . . . Union Springs, Ala. • Baylor.........Birmingham, Ala. 275 2s$nc DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 m )nc DEC )EC DE3§5 BukiY tfltSKtY WA5fi£i: 276 fi n nc mi jn«a THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Eta Chapter Established 900 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily-of-thc-Valley Fratres ix Facultatk B. L. Siii L. N. Duncan J. R, Rutland Fratres ix Urbe William Byrd I,eb Claude Saidi.a S. F. Brewster Fratres in Facultatk Class of IQ2Q C. II. Booth . . . Robert Blakey . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1930 R. T. Adams .... . . Montgomery, Ala. G. J. Kennedy . . . . Phoenix City, Ala. Porter Callahan . . . . . Cullman, Ala. J. S. Riley .... . . Montgomery, Ala. M. H. Darby . . . . . . . Florence, Ala. W. T. Sheppard . . Opp, Ala. W. B. Jones . . . . . . . Opelika, Ala. CL W. Smith .... Ala. Class of 1931 A. T. Burton . . . J. K. McLeskey . . . , . . . Atlanta, Ga. R. A. Tones .... . . Birmingham, Ala. J. R. Rutland, |r. . . Ala. J. Lewis C. W. Sheehan . . . . Montgomery, Ala. W. H. Tucker . . . . Thomasville, Ala. Class of 1932 J. Q. Adams . . . . . . . . Ozark, Ala. C. E. Jones . . . . , . Montgomery, Ala. W. G. Brasfiei.d . . . . . Demopolis, Ala. II. 0. Lowe . . . . Ala. J. II. Brawner . . . . Birmingham, Ala. T. N. Rice .... . Birmingham, Ala. W. R. Chisholm . . . . Florence, Ala. E. V. Sanders . . . . . . Dothan, Ala. C. S. Hooks . . . W. T. Sheehan . . . . Montgomery, Ala. J. I). Hornsby . . . O. H. Vaughan . . . Ala. 277 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 ;m----me int------ n — FOGGV WASH touqh fr shme-ai 5 V’PAf f ATS RAT WlLUEr OUI ATHLE-TE-S THE- QAHq 278 l@«® f nc dUST PR TUNG OUT PRT’DUXE HR! fl LETTER TUX WHRTS UP PLAY a ALL THE SOPHS soni TH A O CPOOKL D MOON MOL UN 0 3007 rn S THE GLOMER ATA, 1929 me xMEft?' — :nc Rs ® me DU Sl 279 SkSSI 1 TT ITT ®js. S ® in S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 imc- nc- )n( me MULLINS WILSON CARDE-N SUGG BAXTPH HUCMf-S MPGCAW MAOTIN BURTON MALL JOHNSON LONG UONtS DOLLING ANDRfWS CHAMPION BRITTON DAVIDSON TAMRLIN rUXAVORTM •ORO .JOHNSON ST e- WART 'MERCt prig e- M R Oe LOACH j VAN VALKLNBUDGH ROOT SELI't ecct- 280 3 Vs DIN g§£nc THE GLOMERATA, I 929 =)nc=Dnc Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Alabama Alpha Chapter Established zqoS Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty and Violet Fratres in Facultate P. R. Bidez Coach George Bohi.er Fratres in Urbe V. C. Tamplin O. H. DeVauchh Fratres in Collegio Class of 1929 J. F. Ford, Jr................Hartford, Ala. C. C. Pierce...................Louisville, Ala. H. M. Johnson’..................Bartow, Fla. R. T. Price....................Huntsville, Ala. J. T. McAllister .... Huntsville, Ala. S. S. Stewart . . . . Birmingham, Ala. II. L. Mullin’..................Auburn, Ala. F. E. Tuxworth, Jr. . . . La Fayette, Ala. Class of 1930 Class of 1932 G. H. Carden .... Chattanooga, Tenn. J. M. Andrews .... Montgomery, Ala. T. B. DeLoacii.............Demopolis, Ala. L. C. Britton......................Jasper, Ala. H. E. Lewis...................Bartow, Fla. B. S. Burton . .... Leesburg, Fla. J. L. Wilson.................Sheffield, Ala. J. D. Champion.................Huntsville, Ala. ... . M. V. Davidson .... Montgomery, Ala. Class of I93l G. V. Egce..........................Montgomery, Ala. O. W. Baxter................Huntsville, Ala. E. H. Hali................Birmingham, Ala. J. I). Hughes...................Dothan, Ala. J. P. Long......................Sheffield, Ala. W. W. Johnson . . ... Dothan, Ala. G. W. Mann................................Bartow, Fla. E. B. Jones................Huntsville, Ala. J. D. Martin......................Eufaula, Ala. C. C. McGRAW..................Marvel, Ala. J. R. Relfe................Mt. Meigs, Ala. L. L. Robertson...............Decatur, Ala. F. Rolling...........................Troy, Ala. M. B. Selcer ..... Montgomery, Ala. V. S. Root.....................Huntsville, Ala. W. C. SuGG......................Auburn, Ala. W. R. Tamlin.......................Auburn, Ala. O. E. Ward......................Dothan, Ala. W. R. VanValkknburc . . Huntsville, Ala. DEC yi Snc THE CLOMERATA, 1929 deci—me- m usages® DEC JkCKSOA POPUP MtGOllL mison CALP'ft'CLL CLCVCUM) MOPGAX COLUW DUPT0 : golomih maqtw CWPPELLf M'PBUyGK 3 WWW 282 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at the Boston University, 1909 Omega Zeta Chapter Established 11)15 Colors: Green and Gold Fratres in’ Facl ltate C. R. Hixon W. L. Blain M. T. Fun.as- L. E. Milks FRATRES IN' COLLEGIO Class of 1 929 J. C. Caldwell . . . Union Springs, Ala. I). M. May . A. V. Cleveland . . . West Blocton, Ala. J. B. Merrill . IX M. Jackson . . Clairtnont Springs, Ala. Carol Porter . Flower: Violet Dr. B. F. Thomas . . . Benncttsville, S. C. . . . Montgomery, Ala. . . . . Woodward. Ala. Class of 1930 John I.. Burton .... Jacksonville, Ala. Phillip Hodges...............Bessemer, Ala. G. M. Collins..............Montgomery, Ala. G. J. Morgan ..... Montgomery, Ala. J. M. Cook.................Birmingham, Ala. A. V. Smith................Birmingham, Ala. C. F. Davis..................Hartford, Ala. J. L. Ward................. Bessemer, Ala. L. M. Dyai...................Woodbine, Ga. C. Whitson . ... Talladega, Ala. II. F. IIai.se............Montgomery, Ala. F. R. Yarbourgii..............Atlanta, Ga. Cecil Ciiappeli.e . . Howard Chappei.le . P. H. Goldsmith . . Class of 1931 . Birmingham, Ala. C. D. Harkins .... Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. C. H. Martin................Anniston, Ala. . Montgomery, Ala. J. 1). Smith.............Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1932 R. K. Argo............Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Horace Jacobs..............Bessemer, Ala. Louis Bosweli............Birmingham, Ala. R. E. Lutz.....................Montgomery, Ala. W. M. Floyd...................Auburn, Ala. R. E. McPherson .... Birmingham, Ala. I.. I.. Hatfield .... Montgomery, Ala. Murrie Swann.........................Marion, Ala. £ nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 _______nmi : nc=— nc DH( nc )H S HOUSE DICKS HEAD MEM SfSi me 2S4 dec DH S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 inr nr m . , )n( 5 S nc TOURISTS prince- of- Vhales BRITISH AND HIS QAHq MOAlKfcV NA Al 'OUR. CHAUFFEUR? CHOIC.E- RAT dAGK — am o RE D THI EC-OFA KlAiD DREAM PAPA SJ V'tA® RAT JEWS THE GLOMERATA, 1929 CfeSnc 3ni_ nc V atmil rtlLUOA I th feU4tU. £U AkCr- ‘KU TOMm. Map.ty cAaiv O' OUK!: AW THY Tho mx oaI JottJA ptTccr Curve h OC.MC-- jmowdc ( P.ILL-Y 4-rfiiTN Gavia .jlVTICt Gw 1 3 fc A VtLC Gf-CGOC-V WMATUn HABrtOfJ ££8Snc= n 30C )nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 nc DHC one DUr S Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Chi Chapter Established fQ S Colors: Military Red and White Fratres i r Facultate Zkbulon Judd W. B. Higgins P. P. Powell Frederic Child Biggin Fratres ix Urbb Emmett Sizemore J. W. Hyde Fratres ix Collecio Class of JQ2Q Oscar Asbeli..............Thompson, Ala. T. S. Christopher .... Gadsden, Ala. T. O. Drake..............Demopolis, Ala. G. S. Russell . W. Paul Smith . Tom Walthall Flower: Red Carnation C. A. Basore G. H. Carlovitz . Anniston, Ala. . Sheffield, Ala. . Newbern, Ala. Class of 1930 John J. O’Ruke.................Selma, Ala. Otis Bynum......................Troy, Ala. Ed Gavin............... Ft. Gaines, Ga. J. W. Gilbert.................Geiger, Ala. II. H. Milligan.............. Newton, Ala. E. C. Marty...................Mobile, Ala. A. A. Strauss . . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. P. Secrest.................Sloeom, Ala. James Washburn...............Marion, Ala. Class of n)3i G. E. Breitling............Demopolis, Ala. R. A. Culpepper...........Demopolis, Ala. II. D. Harmon...............Anniston, Ala. L. A. Smith..................Fayette, Ala. L. W. Strauss.............Birmingham, Ala. Walter Whatley . . . Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1932 J. W. Awtry . . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. C. W. Braswell . . Ala. Sam Casey . . . Ala. Milton Culver . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. Ben Gregory . . . Ala. John Farris . . . . Montgomery, Ala. T. W. Gwin . . . . . . . Ensley, Ala. Joe Justice . . . Ala. Ralph Jordan . . Ala. T. 1. Moore, Jr. . . . . . . Marion, Ala. James Nicol . . . Ala. Harry Orme . . . Ala. F. Y. Peteet . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. P. E. Riley . . . • . . . . Ensley, Ala. Howard Snowden . . . . Anniston, Ala. Bryant Thompson . . . . . Camden, Ala. MaytoK hcstiSAA. h ir� 0C ' : i • x. .urf.tA AMA50V THE GLOMERATA, 1929 C Sni- ini— m in ini 'n ?v Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio State University, 1906 Xi Chapter Established iqiq Colors: Green and Gold Fratres in Facultate C. R. Bf.dincfield P. o. Davis M. J. Funchess A. Carnes W. II. Eaton M. L. Nichols Flower: Pink Rose J. W. Randolph J. M. Robinson Fratres int Ur he . lf r-tliV4 W. H. Gregory T. A. Sims E. G. Diseker E. F. Wright Fratres in Collegio Class of 1929 C. T. Bailey..........................Wadley, Ala. W. B. Collier..........................Grady, Ala. H. A. Emrick ... -St. Augustine, Fla. YY YY Hester.............Russellville, Ala. T. R. Horne...............Abbeville, Ala. E. L. Mayto.v................Aimwcll, Ala. E. F. Pruitt.................Pine Hill, Ala. K. V. Reagan...................Delta, Ala. J. r. Stanton..............Sylacauga, Ala. J. A. Vises......................Vernon, Ala. Class of 1930 B. Gissespasser . . . Midland City, Ala. J. P. Giva.v................Blalock, Ala. J. F. McClendon................Boaz, Ala. E. N. Merriw ETHER...........Atmore, Ala. A. A. Hester..........Russellville, Ala. A. L Morrison................Newell, Ala. R. A. Stephens..............Attalla, Ala. Class of 1931 T. G. A MASON.....................Ramer, Ala. E. II. Baker . . . . Standing Rock, Ala. E. E. Boles . . .... Notasulga, Ala. V. Y Cotney . . ... Lineville, Ala. ( P. Granade................Frankville, Ala. II. YV. Espy.......................Abbeville, Ala. J. Jolly.................Union Springs, Ala. T. M. Pruitt..................Pine Hill, Ala. M. B. Smyly.................Sunny South, Ala. V. L. Vises . . . . • • • • Y’ernon, Ala. B. Drake...................Brookhaven, Miss. Class of 1932 O. G. Ali.drioce ....... Boaz, Ala. W. H. Glover .... Midland City, Ala. J. D. Hawkins .... Midland City, Ala. L. Lumpkin...............Millerville, Ala. C. E. Sellers.................Ramer, Ala. S. H. Sellers.....................Ramer, Ala. E. R. Stuckey .... Midland City, Ala. W. M. Smoot .... Midland City. Ala. C. A. YY'ills....................Abbeville, Ala. one Dncr= n THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Cferr, in(--- tt ;m—-prrr Dn sS e sraroaK:?. 0 7 € MUfIC flN •reNNtr CH VEVOLE-rrEi D lW £- FOOLf A CHRPfr ONBf DIGNITY vr- j- £j£ncz—?nc THE GLOMERATA, I 929 =ma—me PART OF THE WHOLE FRIEXJDS? TRANSPORTATION DEPT. 291 5 m(—- m 3 dh3§3 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 DTL ti 292 I few THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Delta Sigma Phi Founded at College of the City of New York, 1899 Kappa Chapter Established, lyoS Colors: White, Nile Green and White Flower: White Carnation Fratres in Facultate J. C. Grimes W. E. Sewell H. W. Adams Fratres in Collegio Class of iQ2) II. C. Deriso.................Leslie, Ga. A. M. Marshall . . . Birmingham, Ala. W. P. Harrison- . . Gantts Quarry, Ala. W. S. Mask..................Amcricus, Ga. E. H. Killgore .... Birmingham, Ala. E. R. Pearson...............Pell City, Ala. R. B. Pearson.............Pell City, Ala. Class of IQJO I. . S. Fknnki............Birmingham, Ala. W. M. Thomas .... Birmingham, Ala. J. W. Harris............Russellville, Ala. A M. Sewell ... ... Syreton, Ala. T. O. Gaili.aki)..............Mobile, Ala. T. S. Winter..................Mobile, Ala. Class of iqji John Alexander .... Birmingham, Ala. J. O. Moss................. Birmingham, Ala. Kirby Hughes.............Birmingham, Ala. G. W. Postell . . ... Helena, Ala. F. A. Montgomery . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. II. Quinn ...... Russellville, Ala. Class of iq32 Marcus Alspaugh .... Stevenson, Ala. George Holdcroft . . . Birmingham, Ala. W. R. Arnold ..... Birmingham, Ala. I.. II. Norris..............Birmingham, Ala. R. A. Baxter .... Birmingham, Ala. F. A. Parker...........................New Castle, Ala. Schuyler DeShazo . . . Birmingham, Ala. C. P. Stone .... . . Mariana, Fla. A. M. Harrison . . . Gantts Quarry, Ala. Powell Williams.................Mobile, Ala. 293 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 gfem — . .i,_;n(=)m. 1 jSfSt nc nc 294 S$6 nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 m pn ----- nc DEC nc Sigma Plii Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1908 Kappa Chapter Established nj2 Colors: White and Gold Flowers: Daffodils and Lily-of-the-Valley « Prater in Faclltate Lieut. W. B. Leitch pRATRES IN’ CrBE F. A. Rogers FrAIRES l Class of i()2) George Bi.au...............Columbus, Ga. Charle: Dexsmore . . . Woodward, Ala. J. G. Greexe...............(Benwood, Ala. R. M. Hatcher..............Hartford, Ala. F. L. I.aseter...........Montgomery, Ala. A. II. McRae.............Fort Gains, Ga. Class of iq30 J. P. Calhoun..............Columbus, Ga. II. Osborne Davis .... Glen wood, Ala. Jeff Daniels...............LaGrange, Ga. William Granger .... Bessemer, Ala. Harvev Pitts..............Pittsview, Ala. Earnest IIoweli.............Gadsden, Ala. II. II. Hillman...............Selma, Ala. J. M. Hovvle...............Wetumpka, Ala. J. L. Little...............Columbus, Ga. Edward McCree.............Dadeville, Ala. William Moon . .... Gadsden, Ala. Henry Roper.........................Troy, Ala. W. C. Welden...............Wetumpka, Ala. R. M. Wilbanks, Jr...............Gadsden, Ala. J. W. Wilson..............Goodwatcr, Ala. W. A. Ruffin COLLEGIO Class of iqji T. P. Archer.................Gadsden, Ala. N I. Greene.................Sarasota, Fla. 11.liam Oak lev..........Bessemer, Ala. J. H. Pitts.................Pittsview, Ala. Class of IQJ2 J. N. Anderson . . . . . Hurtsboro, Ala. Jesse Boyles . . . . Ala. A. Q. Campbell . . . . . Memphis, '1 [‘enn. J. B. Dunbar .... . . . Opelika, Ala. J. V. Harocett . . . , . . Russellville, Ala. L. R. Loxxercan, Jr. . . . . Gadsden, Ala. E. P. Murphy, Jr. . . . Ala. Robert McDonald . . . . . Selma, Ala. William Oliver . . . .... Epes Ala. Eugene Robinson . . . Ala. J. D. Simpkins . . . . . . Jackson, Ala. Earl Simpson . . . . Ala. A. L. Teague . . . . . . Ashville, Ala. 295 5ETT H' ROOM ANOTHER GET A WAV PREf. HANK ON VACATION COOK PORTER 'ftON OUST RACK FROM MEXICO 'HAVE YOU SEEN MY 30Y dESSE THAT MOTLEY CREW OF 32. ADO TH S 70 YOU A mu.Y DOZErNS CHOW HALL 29 6 fiSSnc DHC THE GLOMERATA, 1 929 nc BROthe lV OLD Dl G-N I FI E D MOO E- HOUSE MOTHER. BOSS BRIDGE PLUS KITTIES PLUS WEST POIA1T HEW MEXICO aajd LUVERAI 297 ¥s jn«a £fenc THE GLOMERATA, I 929 me- nr- 1TT -- TT tllXQX WJKix CMX0S JOAtS INGRAM CAPUQ ifktJ OAVii (ttCQCH P.fcC.pUMP BORGCiJ ii-CUM Ct P TUDC ROBERT} kvwt m u 298 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Pi Kappa Plii Founded at the Col lent of Charleston, 1904 Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1926 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose 1'RATRES IX R. C. Brown Fratres ix Class of 1928 R. E. Cunningham . . . Summerville, Ala. Class of 1Q2) O. B. Carter . . . . Ala. W. P. Mixon .... • . Pensacola, Fla. E. R. Jones .... . Childersburg, Ala. Rupert Ingram . . . • . Wctumpka, Ala. Class of 1930 J. W. Burnt am . . . • Birmingham, Ala. J. N. Crump .... . Montgomery, Ala. W. II. CUMBEE . . . . . . Stroud, Ala. E. L Dean . Montgomery, Ala. A. E. Lester • . . Selma, Ala. L. E. Owen Ala. T. M. Roberts . . . . . Sylacauga, Ala. W. W. Rogers .... . . . Morris, Ala. R. E. Sikes . . Luverne, Ala. Class of 1931 J. C. Barrow .... (La. II. K. Baskin . . . . Ala. Facultate Kenneth Daughrity Coi.LEGIO A. N. Davis .... . . Wetumpka, Ala. J. S. Gay . . . Ashland, Ala. II. G. Harris . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. A. W. Herren . . • . . . Tallassee, Ala. I. () Swint Ala. E. Taylor . Birmingham, Ala. Earl McGillvary . . . . . Stroud, Ala. M. F. Barnes . . . . . . Orlando, Fla. Class of 1932 Fkrrei. Burgess . . . . . . Flora la, Ala. Curtis Cannon . . . . . . Florala, Ala. P W. Crump .... . Montgomery, Ala. J. A. Cumber . . . . . Five Points, Ala. L. O. Faulk .... . . . . Troy, Ala. C. E. Mathews . . . . Grove Hill, Ala. J. Roberts Ala. J. Robbins Ala. M. G. Rose .... . . . . Troy, Ala. Howard Upchurch . . . Montgomery, Ala. 299 2$6ec DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 )nc DEC )EC )E S KincwQ KNiiWT JfcivsoN Hwnttl BuftNttT 3eluaS AUlN VrtU H5 Lngi nQ 5uua5 SftvttS Btt nA'i J u A KiwjCN JjP uiO.. Qt WtfW BilA QTutR JCstS HftMUS 'iVHfcil 0%: me 300 3HC )E S nc THE GLOMER 'p 1929 DH S Alpha Lambda Tau Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1916 Beta Chapter Established 1922 Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose Fratrks ix Facultatb C. D. Killebrew O. F. Burleigh FrATRES IN' CoLLEGlO R. J. SlIKKER .... Class of . . . Jasper, Ala. 192S A. F. Nickel . Birmingham, Ala. Class of IQ2Q Class of 1931 lion Handley . . . . . . . Jasper, Ala. F. '1'. England . . . W. B. Jackson . . . . . Monroeville, Ala. J. B. Sides Carbon Hill, Ala. Jack Knight .... . . Andalusia, Ala. Howard Sparks . . . . . . Kansas, Ala. J. B. Kincaid . . . . . . . Leeds, Ala. J. K. Bbeman . . . . . . Columbus, Ga. C. F. Beck . . . . Troy, Ala. r. N. Sellers . . . . . . Dadeville Ala. Harry Wise . . . McCullough, Ala. W. R- McKinnon . . Dadeville, Ala. W. D. Cook .... . . . Atmore, Ala. W. H. De arm an . . . . . . York, Ala. Class of 1930 • I). O. Baird .... . Phoenix City, Ala. Class of 1932 A. E. Burnett . . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. R W. Boteler . . . . . . Jasper, Ala. J. K. Smith, Jr. . . B. W. Kincaid . . . . . Leeds, Ala. Max Williams . . . Birmingham, Ala. C. K. Beck .... . . Trov, Ala. C. C. Sellers . . Dadeville, Ala. L. M. Thomas . . . B. C. Jones . . Bessemer, Ala. F. N. Maxwell . . . Birmingham, Ala. G. P. Millner . . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. O. T. Allen .... . . . Sheffield, Ala. J. D. Harris . . . . M. H. Glover . . . . . . Dothan, Ala. r. F. Spruiei, . . . . . . . Leeds, Ala. THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2 nc ]n =Dnc :ucz—me ‘ wA R. THt CANCJ w BABY TlCeRS BECKS, KINCAIDS K-SELLERS DULLS'' mrs marrnt vise LITTLE: - GOOCAAI FACULTY ADVISERS AMD GOSS NCV STUDENTS d- jS HARRY NEV U MIFORMS MR. SELLERS ANQOR A 'A V.C.AVISITOR. AIO LOAFIMq $ NEV ORLEANS??.''■ AMD HOW! 303 0Snc DHC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 one- . (imc mcz nc 'flGODKL iilCflOOO Colli to. V.L. PuTLCDGC buClOttUP PlJTfUM COlliKVfl.b. PPIM TtiGMP on lllGHTOWCO Agci PtILPOT THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2 nc Phi Delta Chi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1883 Chi Chapter Established 1921 Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation Fratres in Facultate L. S. Blake J. F. Collins, Jr. G. M. Keller II. W. Nixon M. F.. Swann Fratres in Urbe H. S. Gentry J. H. Hanson J. A. Dunnam Fratres in Collegio Class of IQ2Q W. M. Blackshear .... Pinckard, Ala. J. H. Nicholson....................Decatur, Ala. V. L. Collins...............Hartford, Ala. G. N. Rutledge......................Ensley, Ala. C. C. McMillan . . . . Decatur, Ala. H. C. Walters...............Glenwood, Ala II. J. Woodali..............Abanda, Ala. Class of iqjo R. G. Hightower...............Moulton, Ala. G. R. Poweli.............Childersburg, Ala. Class of iqji F.. B. Philpot.............Ilurtsboro, Ala. J. B. Sciieer......................Decatur, Ala. R. P. Putman..............Huntsville, Ala. M. O. Thompson .... Glenwood, Ala. Class of iq32 W. B. Collins...............Hartford, Ala. R. L. Prim.........................Jackson, Ala. L. K. Agee..................Grovehill, Ala. J. T. Turner.........Coffccville, Ala. £ n )nc 305 DEC DO THE GLOMERATA, 1929 0£nc me 3nc me 3HC m r L DEC 2 ni THE GLOMERATA, 1929 in3§S Theta Kappa Nu Founded in Springfield, Mo, 1924 Alabama Gamma Chapter Established 1926 Colors: Crimson, Sable, and Argent Flower: Tudor Rose Pratfr in Ur be James A. Naftel Fratrhs in Coi.legio Class of i()2Q C. D. Bradley . . W. B. I.ee . . . Dothan, Ala. ;. A. Dozier . . . . . Mt. Meigs, Ala. M. E. Jones .... . . . Dothan, Ala. R. IIerrlewhite . . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. M. McMillan . . . . . Stockton Ala. C. B. Williams . . . . . . Kinston, Ala. Class of KJ30 S. M. Carter . . . Opp, Ala. C. W. Crum .... . . Ft. Deposit, Ala. J. W. Morton . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1931 A. Aloia . . Birmingham, Ala. 'I'. H. Rogers . . . . . . . Morris, Ala. B. F. Griffin . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. C. L. Schlich . . . . . . . Loxlev, Ala. Class of 1932 K. I). Cooper . . . . . . . Ensley, Ala. F. T. Fleming . . . . . . Opelika, Ala. W. 0. Dunlap . . . . . . Cullman, Ala. N. G. Guy . Letohatchee, Ala. C. L. Dykes . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. M. J. Sullivan . . . . . . Columbus, Ga. M. M. Fink . . . Ensley, Ala. G. R. Thompson . . . . . Columbus, Ga. 307 ZDIlL i ZDEH-. . . LJ)fe ilE( -- .... men THE GLOME RATA, 1929 pm--me ft mu., ht — nc DH r.w H E IS A qOOD BOV TOO STRlVEr FOf LOOKS HOME- COMIMq I PLAY FOOTBALL 308 £fen =: THE GLOMERATA, 1929 ____nm dh(-----me )nr nc HN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM A MOTLE Y CREW ¥ff WHICH If WHICH ? IT - THEM THOSE- nrmimi MYRTLE ' PROF THE LONG SHORT INITIATION KING RICHARD THE ROYAL CHARIOT - .. DAUt RIPPLE: HALLMAN POPE: DO 555 ZErKLtR PLANK tNDHip ADM5TPGNG CONPLfcR SWIFT KtLPO PDITCriCTT bORLFIELP QUINLION HAWKIN5 CAPErLL KENNEDY PAYNE: HEADLEY bQOWN PPITCntTT TWOMCY 310 £ nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 3UC ML ... —mitt - mr Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Ind., 1897 Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1926 Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Orchid Fratres INt Facui.TATI-Major John T. Kennedy Henry G. Goon Dr. i. m. Hayes J. B. Leslie, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Class of iQ2) C. L. Cansler . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. J- A. Hester . . ... . Clanton, Ala. G. W. Dorrs . . . W . F. Pope . . . Marion, Ala. L. B. Hallman . . . . . . Dothan, Ala. s. II. M. Riddle...........Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1930 (). W. Armstrong . . A. V. Blankenship . M. R. Frf.esf. .... . . . Marion, Ala. . . Charlotte, N. C. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. R E. Zeigler .... R. B. Kelso . . . . W. II. Pritchett . . P. A. Swift .... . . Talladega, Ala. . Montgomery, Ala. . . . . Mobile, Ala. . . . Fairhope, Ala. W. C. Barkfield . . J. L. Capki Murff Hawkins . . . Class of ■ . . Americus, Ga. . Montgomery, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. N. B. Sims, Jr. . . . 1931 William Bartoldus . A. W. Headley . . Frank Northcltt . . . Long Island, N. Y. . . Montgomery, Ala. . Bay Minette, Ala. LaFayette Arnold . . H. B. Brown, Jr. . . J. P. Hamii.i E. B. Kennedy . . . R. M. Lightfoot . . . Class of 1932 . Montgomery, Ala. L. L. Pritchett, Jr. . . . Talladega, Ala. R. V. Payne . . . . . . Fairhope, Ala. M. J. Reedy . . . . • . . Auburn, Ala. Edward Stacey . . . . . Brundidge, Ala. II. G. Twomey . . . . . Montgomery, Ala. . . Phcnix City, Ala. . Bay Minette, Ala. . . Bay Minette, Ala. )H( ggSn THE GLOMERATA, 1929 : m me- DHC DOC dh S rhimn Wi+rrfr' 5 i Sin6 VJinTM i PouJt-' fvu.tr Wv,m I)upt irit 312 7fs 15)1 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £ n Dncz= nc Beta Kappa Pounded at Hamilton University, 1901 Sigma Chapter Established 1926 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Fratres IN' Facultate J. A. Kirkley J. E. Ivey Fratres in Collegio Class of i()2() T. I). Allen ..................Athens, Ala. Karl Nickerson................Siluria, Ala. E. II. Clements .... Birmingham Ala. Bruce Harkins.................Fayette, Ala. S. L. Neville.................Emelle, Ala. G. T. Stafford, Jr. . . . Birmingham, Ala. A. II. White.............Montevallo, Ala. Class of 1930 Joe Burt...................Birmingham, Ala. ' R. A. Sansing, Jr............Margaret, Ala. W. M. Burt..................Pittsview, Ala. W. M. Steele...............Aliceville, Ala. I- N. Ciiambleb..................Dora, Ala. J. E. Taylor...................Panola, Ala. H. W. Crowe.................Atlanta, Ga. A. B. York............................Dora, Ala. E. E. Purvis, Jr............Tarboron, N. C. M. W. Harkins....................Fayette, Ala. Class of 1931 A. S. McCain.............Livingston, Ala. E. C. Stine..................Margaret, Ala. O. II. Powe...................Silas, Ala. Paul Summerville .... Aliceville, Ala. II. A. Powe.....................Silas, Ala. A. A. Winters .... Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1932 II. M. Allen...................Athens, Ala. J. E. Sanders..............Aliceville, Ala. R. E. Burt................Birmingham, Ala. I.. R. Smith...............Livingston, Ala. R. W. Harding..................Leeds, Ala. Hurraed White .... Livingston, Ala. 313 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 DEC DEC Dn4§s HARD-BOIL SERVICE COMT’D JAI L BIR_D HOME- MARV'S PET 'cJUST A SUMNIaT' MO geV-DAqs THE GLOMERATA, 1929 in3§i JOMF-pLEDGEf THE- E-NO SW JS YODEL £.9 OTNlfPftL HJ SFNCE FROM G ?D- OOP HOMS DOC TO ? WH OE-RLUS iO SPORT PUCES OFF PLEOGE-J HW GOOT RftT'j- G60DN GET 3 5 m m )n 2 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2 nc DEC DEC DEC DEC d White Williams Dinskore Jack son Taylor. Harris Roberi 30N Shelton Willing hah H P White M‘Crary Denham Miller Ms Innis 316 fi EC DEC 3H( n §S sn SS THE CLOMERATA, 1929 2 n )U Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 Alpha Lambda Chapter Established IQ27 Colors: Old Gold and Harvard Red Flower: Red Carnation Fratkr ix Faci i.tati: J. M. Robinson' Fratrks in Coi.LEGIO Class of 1929 J. K Sll F.I.TON . . . . Moulton, Ala. H. P. White . River Falls, Ala. J. M. White . . . . . River Falls, Ala. Class of 1930 J. D. Atkins . . . . . Mobile, Ala. E. II Miller . . Auburn, Ala. J. R Cakkekek, JK. . Cook Springs Ala. V. D. McCreary . . . . Andalusia, Ala. V. L. Denham, J . . . Birmingham, Ala. E. I). Shannon .... . Evergreen, Ala. M. B. Dinsmork . . Birmingham, Ala. E. M. Williams .... . . Mobile, Ala. R. H. Jones . . . Andalusia, Ala. R. P. Willingham . . . . . Emelle, Ala. Class of 1931 E. R. Cl.AYTON . . . . Tupelo, Miss. Norman M. McInms, Jr. . . Mobile, Ala. L. R. Robertson . . . . . Camp Hill, Ala. Class of 1932 Lloyd Bond . . . . . LaGrange, Ga. W. H. Harris .... . Livingston, Ala. Matin Curvin . . . . Anniston, Ala. K. G. Taylor . . Ozark, Ala. 3 7 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Qfcnc )nc:... nc IB mum MON DROWN atUEB S1NIAD GTO5 LCWI5.5 LANGFORP LLWI5A F15HFB l.OYP VINCENT M05LEY ALSTON vm. HE rCANKLIN 318 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 :ncz me_: DHC DEC )0 S Vf)1 • cn.uc jtoosteumnDfiu fcmrmrv AVMJim uamiu- •IOM Mill AUCIIUO COlVMMtttiA- Phi Kappa Delta Founded at Alabama Pol ytechnic Institute, 1919 Fratres IX Co I. LEG IO Class of 1928 Rossf.r Alston . . . . Stevenson, Ala. Class of 1929 K. R. Daucette . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. J. J. Mosley . . . . . . Pensacola, Fla. P. L. Hassi.br . . . E. W. Peake . . . . . . Pensacola, Fla. E. F. Herzog . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. W. D. Tryox . . . . . . Pensacola, Fla. J. R. Vincent .... . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1930 C. F. Brittain . . II. L. Green . . . . . . Pensacola, Fla. 1. A. Franklin . . . . Birmingham, Ala. C. E. Manly . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. K. R. GI DDK NS . . . H. G. Mosley . . . . . . Pensacola, Fla. Class of 193 T. P. Brown . . . L. Lankford .... K. Crain .... J. L. Sellers . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Palmer Daugeite . . . Birmingham, Ala. S. L. Shanks .... . . Greenville, Ala. W. J. Sin-do .... . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1932 Charles Fox . . . . . . Thomaston, Ala. J. Loyd R. E. Fisher . . . . . . Pensacola, Fla. H. Morion A. A. Lewis . . . . . . . Chapman, Ala. Roy Smith S. Lewis ‘ . . . . Chapman, Ala. K. Williams . . . . . Bridgeport, Ala. 3 9 S2t nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 3D(_ n i ' c n T7( n C HP TP IN fWPGG Q M CHPNlCPl S PROP ■ HIS MPN FRtQP'f GfiL L OPING GPL I ON vprtjty pno- rPTHP-P LUMPKIN 320 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 g%n c DEC DEC DH 321 3E(--)E%3 c Dnc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 = nc DH r L I CARTeft 1 KUYKENDALL !■ ••• AC MOP. ELL«3 GjCOTtlH? NfCUTCHtN tUBNCIi � Hf E C SMITH TuCNt-Y N M.COTTIEQ. PAUL GPMASLAM MOCQAM t.HMASLAM LAVALLE-T WHETS TO NEr WAJONtS OUPOC-3MAW OKUYKENDALL GLASGOW FLEMING PEPPY WULLfcNOUCHtfc GATYL- WALLACEr LITTLE finite Established ,q2j F C. 11 use {; (wArm«r . • M. Cottier H °fn� . c H £Arte« . • II Eu.is . G. p }}as, aM . p o T ,IaSi-AM • s- Lavallet . e! M. p“'“«haw K. p' ,VILbkrt . a. )zz: • W. V' p Atvp . J. V °' 'dC Polytechnic Insli Alpha Chapter Fra™es FaCULTATE w- P. Brown FRATRfS n COLLEOIO ('f iss Of J925 J- E. Carter • ■ Enterprise, Ah °f '°39 • Auburn, |a’ • • Auburn Ah ■ P'ountsville, Ah' • E'mtingham, Ala! •' :S £'°'Tr „ • . ’ r MlTH . o 03, S 'e- Aia' Colors: Gre Dixon C. E. L. J. K. A. I. J. E. cvkf.ni ai.i. McCutchem adi.er Smith rURHER H ■ •: m . S: PMd:' Ah! n Hrtstonr nC=Dl t’oV s :s - - SS“ • ■ a(: o ,lbrook A,a- p.f I? Ah w: V- jyn,. —r— 4 -: Ala. Gold AI a. Ala Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. AI a. Ala. Ala. Ala. THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £ nc 3n ( )nc 3ULL1VAA KtMtDY epirnitt wcmpr 30 GM KlTCKtA 32+ ¥9 DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £ n. Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio State University, 1880 Theta Chapter Fratres in Facui.tate Dr. J. I.. Arnandez Dr. M. L. Bohvkrs Dr. C. A. Cary Dr. I. S. McAdory Dr. E. C. McCulloch rRATRES IN' COLLEGIO Class C. R. Davis...............Montgomery, Ala. J. B. Favara..............Ittahcna, Miss. Class R. C. Fuller.......Montgomery, Ala. V. D. McCreary.............Brooklyn, Ala. II. Odom.....................Brewton, Ala. E. II. Walker . . . of IQ2Q G. R. Kitchen............Greenville, S. C. J. G. Milligan................Ramcr, Ala. 1930 L. J. Pate...................Auburn, Ala. J. W. Thomf.................Laurens, S. C. B. C. Vinson.............Loachapoka, Ala. . . . Hamilton, Ala. Class of 1931 V. F. Bess...............Midland City, Ala. A. R. Griffith .... Marble Valley, Ala. Class of 1932 II. Hayes....................Calera, Ala. C. E. Kennedy.............Castleberry, Ala. J. B. Hooks...................Shawmut, Ala. R. W. Noland .... Waynesville, N. C. L. R. Mims...................Clanton, Ala. W. G. Sullivan.....................Columbus, Ga. 325 yj ni----- m- 1— —w- : I ;n 3SS PUUflU RJLLEfeW McCROfKEY 1M.TEH ALSTON 326 n 2 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 s3£nc :nc DEC =ARy c :n cz— nc Square and Compass Founded at Washington and Lee I’Diversity, 1917 Established nj2i R. I.. Burkes £. V. Junn C. I.. Hare W. II. Eaton Otto Brown M. T. Gowder Rosser Alston . Mai.coi.m Croft . . J. E. Fui.i.kr . . . Wilms Fuller . . F. N. Farrington . . I. W. Jones .... R. E. Martin . . . J. II. Keller . Auburn Square Colors: Navy Blue and Silver Gray Honorary Members Sprigiit Dowell A. Z. Wright J. T. High Fratrfs in Fact lt ate II. CJ. Goon J. M. Robinson I. S. McAoorv W. B. I.eitcii W. A. Gardener J. W. Randolph Fratrds in I.’rbe J. C. I owerv W. I). Lucas ( JRADI ATI- M EM It MRS T. N. Jones Fratres in Collegio Class of IQ2Q Ala. W. M. Garrard J. II. Gerber . . K. V'. Reagan . C. Stevenson, . Rose Hill, Alex City, Alex City, I). Thomas Ala. Ala. Ala. Roy Sellers . . . • • • • . Blountsvillc, Ala. J. A. Parrish D. G. Sturkik R. W. Taylor J. W. T1 DM ORE L. P. While J. B. SlIlREY . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Sheffield, Ala. . . . . Delta, Ala. . . . Fairfield, Ala. Class of 1930 Walnut Grove, Ala. H. F. McCroskey............Falkvillc, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Fred Strobkrg.......................Macon, Ga. . Holly Pond, Ala. D. C. Sum.merford .... Hamilton, Ala. Class of 1931 F. R. Carter...........Tarrant City, Ala. Class of 1932 . . . Grant, Ala. E. C. Richardson..................Cullman, Ala. 327 cr a - r j THE GLOMERATA, 1929 dh S WiyOitR I IGBAM PATE: CAUTHfc l tlDJ Y «r FULLER QOOPE. M'APBE. 330 Qj£m DEC «S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2§£nc 3ET( nc � n S Pan - Hellenic Council Established 1923 Officers Annie Ross Fuller.........................................................President Rebecca Pate.........................................Secretary-Treasurer Marlylinf. Cauthen . Annie Ross Fuller . Rebecca Pate . . . . Sara Ingram . . . . Members . K A.............Elizabeth Madre . X Cl......................Evelyn Henry . 2 «I B................Mrs. Good TT Iv 2.............Alice Witcher 33 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Qfcnc m ____ nc 0 n 7DIIC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 A£ TO mc . nc do S Kappa Delta Founded at the Virginia State Normal College, 1897 Sigma Lambda Chapter Established 1922 Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose SORORBS IN’ FACULTATE Miss Farley Lee Miss Lulu Palmer SORORBS IN' L'rRE Miss Frances Blackman Miss Mary Kyle Caldwell Miss Elizabeth Duncan Mrs. Virginia A. Brown Mrs. Coppedce Miss Lysbeth Fullan Mrs. Ernestine P. Hill Mrs. Clara E. Y. Moulton SORORES IN’ COLLEGIO Class of 1929 Maryline Cautiibn .... Auburn, Ala. Martiia Power..............Opelika, Ala. Sarah Hall Crenshaw . . . Auburn, Ala. Pertick Tucker.................Camp Mill, Ala. Eloise Floyd...............Auburn, Ala. Ethel Thomas .... Montgomery, Ala. Elizabeth Mardre...........Auburn, Ala. Mary Strudwick Yarbrough . Auburn, Ala. Mayme Miller...............Auburn, Ala. Mary Garlington .... Camp Hill, Ala. Class of 1931 I.ouise Ernest.............Auburn, Ala. Mildred Moore ..... Opelika, Ala. Ruth Hollingsworth .... Opelika, Ala. Miriam Moore...............Opelika, Ala. Grace Moon..............Good water, Ala. Katherine Porter...............Dothan, Ala. Frances Moore..............Auburn, Ala. Grace Smith................Opelika, Ala. Class of 1932 Betty Buchanan............Opelika, Ala. Helen Garrett...............Auburn, Ala. Elizabeth Brownfield . . . Opelika, Ala. Roberta Hades .............Opelika, Ala. Susan Spancler...............Macon, Ga. 333 Sfcnc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 iTT( nr t.WiWi srn--mr dii PINNELL M? MiLLIAN FULLER. HENRY WAR 17 FRIGE LICHTY 5TEWART MURRAY HUTCHEoON ( Sr BLANTONi MEADOWS 5HEPHARD 5HEPW 0 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 3n(=pnc=---------- )nc= )nc Chi Omega Founded ;it die University of Arkansas, 1895 Alpha Beta Chapter Established 92J Colors: Cardinal and Straw. Flower: White Carnation SORORES IN' URBE Mrs. C. I). Kili.ebrew Mrs. M. A. Barnes Mrs. Jim High Mrs. Nf.ll Upshaw Gannon SORORKS IN COLLEGIO Class of 1929 Evelyn Henry . . . Earline Hutcheson . Mariana Liciity . . . Grace Finn ell . . . . . . Florence, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Camp Hill, Ala. Mary Ward .... Julia Price .... Elizabeth Shepard . Odeli.e Stewart . . Bernice McMillan . . . . Dothan, Ala. . . . Opelika, Ala. . . Weogufka, Ala. . . . Stockton, Ala. Class of 1930 Annie Ross Fuller . . . . Auburn, Ala. Willie Mae Cowden . ’Audrey Fuller . . . . . Anniston, Ala. . . Bessemer, Ala. Class of 1931 Evelyn Blanton . . . Lane Graves . . . . . Forest City, N. C. . . . Mobile, Ala. Inez. Shepard . . . Lillian Meadows . . Ruth Murray . . . Class of 19J2 Mary Louise IIakanson . . . Mobile, Ala. ( )—Pledges pne— n S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 QSnc dii«S pate: AT K 1 16 ThOM HAUPT 336 Sigma Plii Beta Founded at New York University, 1920 Delta Chapter Established 1928 Colors: Violet and White Flowers: White Rose and Violet Patronesses Miss Louise P. Gi.anton Miss Berta Dunn Miss Rosa Pate Sorores ix Ur HE Mrs. J. C. Lowery Mrs. Henry Goodf. SORORES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1929 Emma Jo Atkins.................Auburn, Ala. Rebeqca Pate....................Auburn, Ala. Sarah Holliday................Fairfax, Ala. Lois Wells.......................Gantt, Ala. Martha Haupt..................Elberta, Ala. Ora Wig in ton.................Auburn, Ala. Class of 19jo Viola Thom..................Hanceville, Ala. Hazel Hewitt .... St. Petersburg, Fla. Class of 1932 Mary Claude Fletcher . . . Opelika, Ala. Dorothy Reynolds . Margaret I.awrenz • Plantersville, Ala. . Elberta, Ala. THE GLOMERATA, 1929 gfeSnc 338 SB ® DEC DO Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State Normal College, 1894 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established IQ27 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Gold Flowers: Forget-me-nots and Jonquil Irby Barrett . . Sara Ingram . . . SORORES IN COLI.EGIO Class of IQ2Q . . . Russellville, Ala. Mabi.e Johnson Auburn, Ala. . . . . Marvyn, Ala. Winnifred Phillips .... Opelika, Ala. Claribkl Parsons . Voncille Tate . . Class of IQ jo . . . . McCalla, Ala. Frances Whatley . . . Loachapoka, Ala. . Alexander City, Ala. Alice Wiiichtek .... Bridgeport, Ala. Evelyn Bryant . . Fiorencr Page . . Class of IQJI ■ • . Bessemer, Ala. Pauline Watkins Moulton, Ala. . . . I.oachapoka, Ala. A nice Weathkryvax .... Moulton, Ala. Class of iqj2 Kathleen Russf.ll . . Walnut Grove, Ala. 342 Spades 1 he purpose of this society is set forth in the following preamble of the constitution: “Whereas: heeling 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 arc 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. Members P. M. Heard H. J. Carter P. F. Crenshaw F. II. DuBosb J. F. Ford A. F. McGhee, Jr. G. H. Smith W. P. Smith j. K. Taylor S3fcn THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Dn«S DAUGf-TTL FLOYD 5E.ARD HO WAN DWDliY Mf NW DtLANL TAYLOR. FfCP i.tWHITL SMITH 344 MS $9 )Hn§S THE GLOME RATA, 1929 Sfcnc m Z Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society organized for the purpose of encouraging scholarship and original study among students. Officers B. B. Ross......... C. A. Baughman Fred Allison F. S. Arant T. I Atkinson R. W. Bailey C. A. Basork C. A. Baughman I. . T. Blake B. II. Crenshaw P. O. Davis J. F. Duggar L. N. Duncan A. St. C. Dunstan C. W. Edwards M. 'I'. Fui.lan M. J. Punch ess J. R. Alexander C. P. Austin P. M. Beard C. I). Bradley Otis V. Bynum Sara IIall Crenshaw F. R. Daugette Graduate Members H. A. Gardner W. A. Gardner Louise Gi.anton Mrs. J. II. IIanson C. L. Hare C. R. IIixon Mrs. C. R. IIixon F. H. Ingram C. L. Isbell Zebui.on Judd C. 1). Killebrew W. D. Kimbrough J. B. Leslie Bradford Knapp Mrs. Sara McDonald J. C. McKinnon U N'DERGRADUATK M EMKI-RS II. T. Drane Eloise Floyd W. C. Friday W. M. Garrard Thelma Graves I. . B. Hallman Rives Hebblewhite .................President Secretary-Treasurer II. M. Martin Mary Martin F. W. Parker George Petrie W. II. Pierre P. P. Powell A. W. Reynolds J. W. Robinson B. B. Ross J. R. Rutland B. L. Shi D. G. Sturkie A. L. Thomas J. 'I'. Williamson J. J. Wilmore Evelyn Henry J. T. McAllister Elizabeth Mardre (i. C. Morgan C. E. Smith J. R. Taylor Harry Wise 345 btm asaw r, Bnw 5WKW WOWlS KKUHG iccav 5V'.T « XllTFitt (liUfit T3«WX« was cwr Tau Beta Pi Ai.aha.ma 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.’ C. A. Baughman J. A. C. Cali.an A. St. C. Dunstan Faculty Mkmbfrs M. T. Fullan c. R. Hixon F. II. Ingram II. IX Jones J. C. McKinnon M. S. Osborne J. J. WlLMORB P. M. Beard C. I). Bradley C. R. DeArman W. M. Garrard 1.. B. Hallman C. E. Smith 1.. A. Smith W. P. Smith C. W. Walters J. R. Alexander H. T. Drake W. Fuller Members n. W. Geist W. R. Hebblfaviiite C. W. Meyer W. M. Morgan W. B. Nelson, Jr. G. T. Nichols C. J. Rf.hling G. T. Stafford, Jr. C. Thompson R. F. Tinsley W. A. Willis L. C. Yancey 5nc=)n sS AUJCAXDW. PJUN 2fe$nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 im mr )nc_ nc Hter. THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2 nc ]m nc :n( nc Eta Kappa Nu Xi Chapter Established tQ20 Eta Kappa Nu, National Honorary Fraternity of Electrical Engineering, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904, the purpose being to bring into closer union for mutual benefit those men in the profession of Electrical Engineering who, bv their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen work. Faculty Members A. Sr. C. Dunstan R. A. Betts A. L. Thomas M. T. Fuli.an W. W. Hill J. C. McKinnon Members Ii. F. Herzog, Jr. C. T. Incersoll J. R. Alexander C. 1). Bradley P. F. Crenshaw, Jk. C. R. Dear.vian H. T. Drane W. Fuller W. M. Garrard N. W. Geist L. B. Hallman, Jr. E. R. Jones C. W. Meyer G. T. Nichols J. II. Shirley V. P. Smith S. T. Turmpseed, Jk. C. B. Williams 349 Dnc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 :nc-m rz lM aSa )nc=)nc 350 )H(---)n §5 2 nc zm THE GLOMERATA, 1929 nc 5t fe ® me DEC 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. Mkmbkrs ix Facli.tatf Dean F. C. Biggin F. M. Orr 1. O. Osborne F. VV. Appleby F. B. Ledbetter M KM HFRS B. R. Anderson J. B. Merrill Robert Blakey G. C. Morgan K. R. Giddexs F. VV. Rknneker 11. W. Golemon J. S. Wiatt VV. VV. Young 5 n S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 SlSnc pn ______ nc (fiDMKMCU thAiK }i WiluaMS fatcmLL HAt-f.-AS KlRvMOOb K iaftS0� ( TAvtoe MuUJMS HATtMtK JOHtS 352 Sssi )nc S 9 DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 g nc 3nf me 311 Scabbard and Blade M. D. Helms................... F. H. DuBose............ C. H. Booth .... R. G. Brownfield Officers ........................Ca plain . . . . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Members J. M. Blackman, Jk. I'. I.. Hassi.er K. Nicherson R. Cl. Brownfield M. I). Helms W. W. Paterson C. II. Booth M. Hoffman E. W. Peake, Jr. J. I.. Burton T. R. Horne H. M. Smith j. II. Conf. E. R. Jones (J II. Smith C. R. DeArman W. R. Kirkwood W. P. Smith F. II. DuBose W. B. Lee R. E. Spann J. F. Ford A. F. McGhee, Jr. J. R. Taylor, Jr. N. W. Geist C. C. McMillan R. F. Tinsley I.. B. Hallman A. II. McRae J. R. Vincent R. M. IIatcher J. B. Merrill II. I.. Mullin II. E. Williams • 351 ----- nr --mi----- tt£ S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Qfcnc mc — nc pn(_____me 3H U)hitche WftLSYV £T7- erety- Kpareiv Lt'C ov .jFLLf ant5 wnnt'LL JlTAHPC D riATWfc’U'i A CID E tVra t C n THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Alpha Phi Epsilon Alabama Beta Chapter Established 1928 Alpha Phi Epsilon is an international Collegiate Speech Arts Honorary Fraternity, having as members all whose talents and achievements shall have been rewarded by election to membership, and who have been duly initiated into membership. Eligibility to membership shall be based primarily on literary and debating society interest and achievement, with due regard to the quality of congeniality. The Purpose of the Fraternity is to further literary society work in American colleges and make this work as effective as possible. Faculty Members J. R. Rutland Zoe Dobbs J. E. Walsh........... Alice Whitcher . . Grace Pi well Officers .......................President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Rosser Alston Hazel Akant T. II. I.ECKOV Members Class of 1020 Coke Mathews Grace Pinnell Roy Sellers George Stafford J. R. Taylor, Jr. Harry Wise J. E. Walsh Class of IQ JO Alice Whitcher 355 SSHm DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 DOC DOC DEC )B S 3EC---!Ml3§S £5� nc pn(-----me THE GLOMERATA, 1929 nc= me Gamma Sigma Epsilon Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at Davidson College, 1921 Delta Alpha Chapter Established Kj2j For the purpose of promoting high scholarship and fellowship among the students of chemistry. C. L. Hare C. A. Basoke FrATR ES IX FaC t LTAT E B. B. Ross J. F. Collins, Jr. P. P. Powell J. T. McAllister H. M. Martin Z. M. PlRENIAN Frater IN’ I Jr BE G. M. Keller Fratres in Coi.legio Class of IQ2Q C. J. Rehlinc........................................Cullman, Ala. J. II. Nicholson................................... Decatur, Ala. C. F. Walters......................... . . . Birmingham, Ala. P. W. Anderson.................................Clarksville, Term. Class of IQ jo S. P. Robinson.................................Birmingham. Ala. .vi nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 rmi DDL.- me DEC nc n«S 2SSn me 358 Wq5 ! Gamma Sigma Delta Purpose: To encourage high standards of scholarship in all branches of agriculture, and excellence in practice of agricultural pursuits. Members arc chosen annually from the upper one-fourth of the Senior Class and from the Alumni, faculty and graduate students who have rendered signal service to agriculture. Faculty Members F. S. Aram E. E. B IN' FORI) F. W. Burns P. O. Davis J. F. Duggar E. C. Raster F. E. Guyton C. L. Isbell L. C. LeBron J. C. Lowery M. L. Nichols F. W. Parker W. W. Pate J. M. Robinson W. K. Sewell W. A. Young M. J. Punch ess W. A. Gardner S. II. Gibbons J. C. Grimes Student Members J. R. Taylor Harry Wise W. C. Friday II. M. Cotiter J. K. Cottier T. H. LeCroy V. C. Kitchens E. I,. Mayton M. V. Hallman T. R. Horn THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2$6nc ]H(=DHC mcz—one 5H«S 360 TO IP DHC DH 31 9 2 nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 me M nr Order of Lamps Senior W'oman's Honorary Society Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1924 Colors: (iold and White Flower: Jonquil Honorary Members Miss Zoe Dobbs Members Hazel Araxt..........................................McKenzie Marylinb Cautiien . Auburn Eloise Floyd...........................................Auburn Martha Haupt........................................ Elberta Evelyn Henry....................................... Florence m ---- n3§5 3 nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 «‘0ntt Du o t CtutoriAW PATIUiO Mtitio. bt R-C TotO Taylor. mitm 362 Omicron Delta Kappa Founded at Washington and Lee I Diversity, 1914 Omega Circle Established iqjS I lie purpose of the Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity shall be threefold : I irst: to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. Second : to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which shall help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. Third: to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Fratres in Facui.tate C. A. Baughman Kenneth Daughrity W. II. IIutsei.l Fratres in Com. i:c 10 Rossfr Alston J. B. Merrill I . M. Beard A. F. McGhee, P. F. Crenshaw W. W. Paterson F. H. DuBose L. A. Smith J. F. Ford J. R. Taylor 363 I fiSSnt DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 =)nt z DOC DEC THLECKQY tDYvAEO STAsFFoeO ovteT N HM-COTTltE HANKINS CfBW?® TOiae 2 EC g«Snc THE GLOMERATA, 19 29 :nc DOC eSSKEJS ® DH( nc Dn S Phi Delta Gamma Phi Delta Gamma is a national organization whose purpose is to foster and maintain forensic work—oratory, debate and dramatics—to encourage the establishment and foster the building of a larger number of literary societies where needed; and to give men recognition for participation in forensic activities that arc collegiate rather than intercollegiate. Officers George Stafford................ R. A. Sansinc............. T. H. LeCroy . . Roy Sellers . H. O. Davis . ............................President ................Pice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Chaplain Serg •ant-at-.l rms Members A. V. Blankenship II. M. Cottier G. J. Cottier II. O. Davis C. R. LeCroy T. H. LeCroy R. A. Sansinc Roy Sellers George Stafford Roy N, J. R. Taylor Eugene Walsh Marry Wise W. T. Edwards Bruce Harkins J. R. Carrekf.r J. J. O’Rourke Murf Hawkins H. W. Overton Sellers 3 5 n«£3 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 :nt._ me :ncz— nc 366 )n ------m S 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. F. R. Daugbtte T. R. Horne Officers Sara Hall Crenshaw . . Secretary-Treasurer Rosser Alston Members Coke Matthews Sara Hall Crenshaw J. B. Merrill F. H. DuBose F. R. Daugbtte T. H. Horne Martha Powers R. T. Price Elizabeth Shepard Dm £ nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 m nc )nc dh s A rant TANCRLDI FuiLtR- WlllTCIItIL- Uaupt 368 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 S2 nc in(------me Cki Delta Plii 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 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. Hazel Arant............... Lois Wells........... Alice Whitcher . Martha IIaupt Officers ...................President . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Members Hazel Arant Martha Haupt Mrs. Margaret Arant Alice Whitcher Annie Ross Fuller Blanche Tancredi Lois Wells S ru___ n 369 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £ nc Foft.0 ntwuu. Tux WORTH MATC HE ft. tfoiint UtA Pate. Roon VlBCtnT 370 2 nc dh THE GLOMERATA, 1929 =x me dh S The Blue Key 'The object of the National Hlue 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 fratcrnalism among the students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute; to foster inter-col-legiatc relationship and develop a national collegiate spirit by placing the stamp or approval on all college leaders, which makes it possible to recognize them wherever they may be found. Honorary Members G. M. Bohler Emmett Sizemore F. II. Ingram FaCU LTY ] I EM B ERS F. S. Arant f. B. Ledbetter F. R. Moulton Rosser Alston P. M. Beard II. J. Carter C. R. DeArmon F. II. DuBose J. F. Ford, Jr. R. M. Hatcher T. R. Horn Members A. F. McGhee, Jr. J. B. Merrill, Jr. W. Y. Paterson (I. H. Smith I. . A. Smith F. E. Tuxworth, Jr. J. R. Taylor, Jr. J- R. Vincent 37 ncnzDnc ---------)gc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 nc DEC DEC Sssgasw DEC )BC X mm gas nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 in -inr incn )nc Kappa Kappa Psi Founded at University of Oklahoma Pi Chapter Established 1926 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. P. R. Bidez P'ratrhs in' I'aci ltati; A. L. Thomas II. I). Jones FrATRES IN CoLLEGIO Officers J. B. Merrii.i......................................................................President J. I). Neeley.....................................................Vice-President L. B. Hallman, Jr............................. Secretary-Treasurer Members K. Alston J. F. Collins K. R. Giddens K. II. Jones J. B. Leslie C. E. Meyer C. W. Meyer YV. F. Nabers J. II. Nicholson J. W. Stanton 373 THE im mi- GLOMERATA, 929 inc ■ me 374 Ms 2§£nc DEW THE GLOMERATA, 1929 m me eSgBHS® ® in( mr DH s§5 Alpha Phi Omega Delta Chapter Established 1927 Alpha Phi Omega is an international, honorary, professional college fraternity. It was organized for the purpose of conferring honor upon those students of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes, who have shown a sincere interest in the furtherance of scout work in college. Attention is also given to character, scholarship, and participation in other college activities. W. C. Weldbn............ II. B. Wilcox . . . . Paul Brake . . F. W. Lull Officers ...................President ■ . . Vice-President . Secretary T rr asurer Members Class of IQ20 George G. Blau..............Columbus, Ga. W. W. Oyler.......................Gadsden, Ala. Charles I). Bradley .... Anniston, Ala. R. F- ,NS,-EY ■ Gadsden, Ala. Robert Bruce..............Birmingham, Ala. H. B. W ilcox . . .... Steele, Ala. Class of 193° D. O. Baird .... Phoenix City, Ala. J- Elliott...........................Falkville, Ala. Paul Brake ... ... Auburn, Ala. • 'ULL' JR........... etumpka, Ala. J. P. Calhoun...............Columbus, Ga. W. C. Wbloen................Wetumpka, Ala. Class of 1031 W. W. Hill, Jr................Auburn, Ala. Charles F. Stripling, Jr. . Huntsville, Ala. K. E. WlTHINGTON LcC S� Ala. THE GLOMERATA, 1929 mi3§S 376 Beta Alpha Sigma Beta Alpha Sigma is a local professional honorary fraternity in Commerce. It was founded in the fall of 1928. The purpose of Beta Alpha Sigma is as follows: To study business conditions; to strive to further the interest in the Department of Economics and Business Administration; to develop initiative, a spirit of leadership and a higher scholastic standing among the students of business. Faculty Adviser Dr. Joiiv W. Scott Fratres ix Facui.tati: J. M. Hkrren J. T. Allen FrATRES IX CoLLEGIO Officers Otis DbVaughn...................................................................President V. I.. Collins....................... .........................Vice-President F. R. DAUCETTE........................................Secretary C. P. Austin, Jr...........................Treasurer C. P. Austin, Jr. V. I.. Collins F. R. Daugette Members Otis DeVaughn T. A. Dozier K. W. Howell E. II. Killgorp. F. E. Laseter J. I.. Little )nc inc 2ss nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 dim- nc inc= nc Cu«lt|n Ytonv Rov llery W C FVidaij Tholwio Grot o-- NdorniO WiLcon v oroh tfbll Cr«rubaw Elizabeth Mcrdre ETloi e Hoxjd 2 nc=)nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2$ nc DETC m 'V tn i DOC DEC DD S Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an Education Honor Society, the purpose of which is to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. Honorary Members Spright Dowell Bradford Knapp O. C. Prather F. W. Appleby F. S. Arant C. H. BEDINGFIELD J. M. Browne S. L. Chesnutt Graduate Members E. C. Dillard Zoe Dobbs W. Y. Fleming Mrs. Laura Maxsox Zebulon Judd Mrs. T. B. McDonald J. B. Pace Lulu Palmer B. R. Shawalter J. W. Watson L XDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Sara Hall Crenshaw Eloise Floyd W. C. Friday Thelma Graves Evelyn Henry T. R. Horne Marianna Lichty Elizabeth Mardre Julia Price Roy Sellers Naomi Wilson- 379 iTKi THE GLOMERATA, 1929 DEC DEC Cf LH S U A W tfinHUL A N D L P SO N R.OW . L.W. Davis, C f. Davis, U.O. Cf UMP fellows, I P. THE GLOMERATA, 1929 £ nc 3HC DEC dec dec DE tt Social Committee P. F. Crenshaw, Jr., Chairman Members P. W. Anderson L. W. Brown T. P. Brown C. F. Davis P. F. Crenshaw, Jk. H. O. Davis J. N. Crump Render Gross J. R. Taylor, Jr. T. A. Walthall, Jr. 383 THE GLOME RATA, 1929 dec nc DEC )nc DE £5 Thendara Officers A. J. Yates, 2 A E................................................................President T. A. Walthall, 0 X............................................Pice-President Carol Porter, A X A.......................................Treasurer W. S. Crawford . M. J. Slaughter . P. W. Anderson . H. E. Williams . A. Y. Yates . . P. F. Crenshaw . Ii. R. Anderson . G. H. Smith . . Robert Blakev . O. II. DeVaughn Carol Porter . . I). M. Jackson . T. A. Walthall . Members ........................ i a e ..........................K A ..........................2 A E .............................ME ..........................2 A E ........................2 X ........................2 X ........................n K A ........................K 2 ......................2 1 E ........................A X A ........................V X A .............................OX nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 =)n 1 z err DEC DEC S nc:—me me £ nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 mc= DEC e 33H8S ® me C. H. Booth, K X.......... Howard Smith, II K A . J. E. Ware, A T il Officers .......................President . . . . Pice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Members Pete Booth . . . . K V T. A. Walthali ex Dick Adams . . ... . K V J. P. Segrest . . . ex Dick Jones v J. A. Smith ox C. E. Jones . . . . . . . . I V Milton Culler . . . ex O. H. Vaughn . . . . K V Sam Cosey Earnest Bf.i.i ... X A E C. Adams . . . . . . X «F X Kelly Sullivan . . . . . . X A E J. L. Little . . . . X 1- X Hector Johnson . . . . X E Pat Murphy . . . . X «1 X S. S. Stewart . . . . X 1 E J. N. Anderson .... . X I� X O. W. Baxter . . . . X «I E E. W. Howeli . . . . X I� X George Carden . . . 2 ! E P. F. Crenshaw .... X N B. S. Burton . . X 1 E W. H. Connell XX George Ecce . . . X 1 B George Phillips .... XX Phelix Creighton . . . . . . . . K A N. VV. Holman .... XX Luke Brown . . . . K A II. Smith . . . II K A W. Lee Rouche Tom Boone ..... . . . . n K A W. M. Thomas ....AX «1 Bill Bryant . . . . IT K A N. J. Rhodes . . . . A X I I. B. Wood . . . n K A J. L. Davis «I Jack Pearson .... . . . . II K A A. M. Harrison ...AX I� Frock Pate ... II K A A. F. Parker ...AX I Pozier Roberts .... . . . . n k a J. S. Df.Sitaco ....AX 4 H. W. Long . . . .AT P R. G. Brownfield . . . . 0 II. W. Espy . . . .AT P Jimmy Ware . . .A T V. T. G. Amason . . . .ATP L. A. Winco . . .AT 0 Davis Hawkins E. G. Potter . . .A T 0 Clarence Willis .... Watt Salter 0 Tom Peters Mac Jones ... A T £} R. P. Gross . . . . 4 A e C. F. Davis . . . . r X A J. P. Wilkerson .... . . . . i a e R. E. Lutz . . . r x J. N. (’rump ... . . . . II K ‘I H. Jacobs A H. B. Upchurch .... . . . . n k «f L. Hatfield A P. W. Crump . . n k 4 T. S. Christopher......................OX McCarley Barnes.................H K «I� 387 me DEC D 28Snc THE CLOMERATA, 1929 rWi DEC DEC DEC n. Wn-Lufo Wtiom POtTLI HC mi Luro Dt Vaughn 3awyl . Jo t4 iPtKCt-OMML CsOLOOS I LWti WAtO C.OOINSOH OwiA AtNt: ADAJO WlLOOrt Campbiu. Lllo 3S8 1 awps DEC 2 nc :nc THE GLOMERATA, DEC 1 929 Yellow Dogs Officers Maskin' Williams, K A..............................................President H. E. Williams, 2 A E...............................Vice-President Carol Porter, A X A............................Treasurer Members Haskins Williams......................K A W. A. Robinson.......................K A Hugh Ellis...........................K A C. F. Pomeroy........................K A Walter Clinco........................K A Jones Phillips........................K A Cy Morgan...........................ATS Clyde Malone....................A T ft Doug Johnston...................A T £2 S. A. DeRamus.....................AT fl Claude Wright...................2 A E Wallace Garrett.................2 A E Paul Owens......................2 A E H. E. Williams...................2 A E Ed Graves.......................2 A E Allen Barnes.....................2 A E Blake Campbell...................2 A E C. W. Sheehan........................K 2 W. B. Jones...........................K 2 John Lewis...........................K 2 J. Q. Adams...........................K 2 W. T. Sheehan........................K 2 H. Lowe...............................K 2 L. W. Golson....................n K A W. Fulton........................n K A Harry Guthrie B. C. Blake . . UK A Sam Cutler A Joe Ford . . . . 2 I K Otis DeVauchn .... . . . . 2 -I- K O. E. Ward . . . . 2 «! E J. D. Hughes . . . . 2 I E L. L. Robinson . . . . 2 «I E J. I.. Wilson . . . . 2 ! E J. D. Foy V X R. N. Abercrombie . . . V N A. Q. Edmundson . . . V X W. M. Jones 2 X I). S. Trowbridce . . . 2 X W. Strauss G X Joe Justice 9 X J. W. Guinn G X C. Brasweli G X Leslie Sawyer A Mallory Collins .... . . . . r x A Carol Porter . . . . r x A Allen Cleveland .... A John Burton A Luke Ward . . . . r x A Skeccs Crawford .... . . . . «!• A 0 Archie Grubb . . . . «I A G •FAG THE GLOMERATA, 1929 -- .. . )nczz=)nc =pMffec= udcttpiic -— nn§£j 390 Bovines Officers George C. Brinson, A T il... . President Marion H. Darby, K 2.......................................Secretary-Treasurer Members JfiRRY FEAGIN . . . I� A 0 H. B. McLaren . . . II K A Archie Grub Tom Hendrix . . . II K A George C. Brinson . . . . . .A T « John DilwoRtii . . . . . . n K A Jimmy Ware . . . a t n Otis DeVaughn . . . 2 «t K Hamilton Callen . . . . . .a t a “Tony” Garden .... . . . 2 ‘I E Sam DeRamus . A T ft Jake Dyai ...AX A “Toby” Howe Howard Chappelle . . . . Gene Williams .... . 2 a ! •; G. Mallory Collins . . . ... A X A Norman Ii.lces .... . . 2 A E Marion Darby . . . . K V Claude Frazer . . . . . 2 A E Willie Tucker . . . . K V Jo Anderson . . . . 2 N A. W. Herren . . . . . . II K «!• Travis Brown . . . . . . 2 N R. A. Culpepper ... .... 0 X Clyde Seale . . . . 2 X Alex Smith .... 0 X 39x £§6nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 2m ;ni_ 'S DEC )EC YAltS Tittvtfltfti BVAKlY tuinftfK SkowiT Giutaf r'OwUu SOUK slaughtcc iTkAU55 YAJ'OiOWK P.aTTUSON THE GLOMERATA, 1929 gfenc )n S Stags Officers Caroi. Porter, P X A President Hob Blakey, K X . ... . Pice-President Murray Hoffman, X A . Treasurer Members S. W. Noble . . . . 1 A e W. W. Paterson . . . . V X A. J. Nolan . . . . . I A G R. A. Culpepper . . . . . 0 X Murray Hoffman . . . . . X A E J. W. Gilbert .... ex Gordon Howell . . . . . . . X A E A. A. Strauss ... e X A. J. Yates . 2 A E Carol Porter . . . . . . .AX A Hob Blakey . K V J. D. Caldwell .... ....AX A J. S. Riley ... ..... K V Leslie Sawyer .... . . .AX A A. 1). IiOSKIX . II K A Luke Ward .... . . . .AX A H. B. McLaren .... . . . . n K A F. R. Yarbougii M. B. Clayton . . . . II K A L. W. Brown . . Iv A C. C. McGravv . . . . 2 ‘I E G. W. Howe . . . . . . . K A I '. E. Tuxwortu . . . . 2 ‘I� E M. J. Slaughter .... . . . K A 393 DOC Q£nc THE zzdhciz: GLOMERATA, 1 929 ---:n --)nc lccroy, t.h COWARDS carrckcr Arroco SENSING WILUAMSON SKACfte TlOWtlL OUBOSC STANTON coiriCR.G.J JOHNSON SMITH, H SMlTH.AL CCROr, C It PARRISH BRYANT 5tLLlCJ.,t:N HtSMTOAM MCRPISO Friendship Council of the Y. M. C. A Roy Sellers, General Secretary Officers W. T. Edwards . . . President and Colonel Harry Cottier . . . Secretary T. H. LbCroy .... Vice-President J. XV. Stanton . Treasurer Majors Howard Smith, Blue Division George Stafford, Orange Division Captain s E. P. Blocker R. Hightower A. V. Blackenship Victor Savage W. YV. Bryant A. L. Morrison G. J- Cottier II. Y. SlIAEFER J. R. Carreker J. R. Parrish A. B. Johnson C. J. Tidwell F. H. Du Bose Roy N. Sellers C. R. LeCroy G. L. Williamson A. L. Smith R. A. Sansinc Lieutenants Cleveland Adams Fred H. Hardy N. M. McInnis II. Smith 0. S. Adams H. Hatchett J. II. McKnicht XV. II. Sparks J. D. Alldridge A. XV. Headley G. V. Nunn J. C. YY Steward O. G. Alldridge II. P. Henderson II. W. Overton Ben Stone S. J. Anderson Joe E. Henderson Harvey Pate YV. B. Story A. F. Bass J. M. Henderson John Parks L. YYr. Thomas Morrison Brothers, Jr. M. A. Jones E. R. Pearson R. B. Upchurch T. A. Burdeshaw S. J. Jones Jack Pearson Y’ernon Y'ines C. R. Camp YV. C. Kelley II. Piits Forest Ward L. F. Camp R. I.. IX)WORN Joe Plant J. E. YVashincton C. E. Caudell I.f.Roy Mims Ed Purvis P. I). YYrHETST0NE John Christian O. C. Moore John Quinn P. S. Williams Yr. L. Cochran R. A. Moore C. J. Rehlinc S. A. Williams Leonard Collins M. II. Moses G. S. Ross B. E. Winn T. K. Davis, Jr. II. F. McCroskey C. SCHLICH John YY'ood H. M. Hearing J. C. McClinton B. Q. Scruggs A. S. YY'richt E. M. WlLAND L. G. McDonald II. 1). Sexton YY'. B. Yarbrough K. R. Giddens E. S. McGilway H. SlIERARD E. C. Smith P. J. Young (2§£nc—: 395 1 VTT — HTt S )L1 1'AncatDl hOTcnftOrl AliArtT STcwAftf FloyD MUbbY HcriaY f'hfULLAtl W llS 396 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers Blanche M. Tancredi E. Rebecca Pate Lucy Parker Erlixe Hutcheson Members Hazel Arant Irby Barret Evelyn Bryant Elizabeth Madre Bernice McMillan Frances Moore Maryline Cauthens Ruth Murray Eloise Fi.oyd Dorothy Parker Lane Graves Grace Pinnell Mary Johnson Odelle Stewart Lois Wells DEC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 =)nc_= •r=s DEC )EC DE S Officers G. C. Morgan . . . President II. W. Golkmon Treasurei J. S. WlATT . . . . . . Vice-President L. A. Wingo . Honorary Members F. C. Biggin M. S. Osborne Roy Staples F. W. Appleby Fred Ledbetter Frank Orr Members J. Q. Adams A. H. Chambers R. M. Herbert F. Rolling R. J. Adams I'. S. Christopher C. L. Hendrick J. R. Rutland J. C. Alexander G. M. Collins G. L. Hicks C. S. Rush E. N. Almon k. Cooper H. H. Hillman I). Sansing Rosser Alston F. J. Creighton R. Hollingsworth Clyde Seale B. R. Anderson C. F. Davis G. W. Howe J. K. Shelton O. I). Asbell II. W. Hearing J. L. 11UEY J. D. Shenesy W. W. Baker J. T. Dix C. E. Hones T. D. Simmons W. J. Bartaldus T. M. Downing W. A. Jones E. C. Smith 0. W. Baxter H. W. Ellis T. B. Kirkland H. L. Smith R. Blakey C. S. Ellison I). L. Knapp K. G. Taylor G. J. Blau B. A. England II. E. Lewis G. B. Truman G. L. Boswell E. R. Exslen J. G. McBride H. B. Upchurch E. L. Bothwell J. R. Farris J. C. McCaskill W. Van Walkf.nbugh W. C. Breitiiaupt A. R. Fuller j. T. Marker II. L. Wailes G. C. Brinson K. R. Giddf.ns E. C. Marty C. Williams L. W. Brown T. A. Glanton J. B. Merrill E. M. Williams T. T. Brown M. II. Gi.over Francis Petef.t H. E. Williams Beth Buchanan E. II. Gray S. II. Pope J. W. Williams C. A. Burnett E. B. Hall L. I.. Pritchett M. Williams J. L. Burton J. P. Ham ill R. A. PuRYEAR T. R. Williams V. 0. Callaiiam G. T. Harmon Bessie Raby T. B. Woods A. Q. Campbell Herbert Harris F. W. Renneker j. E. Wood M. B. Campbell P. W. Harris B. F. Rii.f.y W. W. Young T. D. Canterbary W. P. Harrison G. E. Robertson R. E. Zeigler Maryi.ine Cauthen 400 gjg ne— -jni in THE GLOMERATA, 1929 A. I. E. E. Officers V. P. Smith............ J. B. Paisi.ey C. W. Meyer .....................Chairman . . . . Vice-Chairman Secretary-Treasurer Members O. T. Allen J. R. Alexander P. C. Avant I). O. Baird I'. Cl. Barixbau H. L. Beck C. D. Bradley G. A. Beavers P. Brake B. S. Burton o. W. Bynum R. Burt F. Cardwell II. T. Christensen P. Crump W. L. Cochran A. C. Cohen W. R. Clem an H. T. Drake M. E. Dinsmore C. II. Early W. 'F. Edwards R. A. Ellison J. E. Fuller W. P. Mixon W. Fuller N. W. Geist L. B. Hallman II. Hickman C. T. Incersoll E. R. Jones I). M. May ('. E. Meyer J. I). Neeley k. Nickerson J. J. O'Rourke L. E. Owens P. V. Pardon C. C. Pierce J. H. Shirley R. A. Sansin R. H. Schrader J. K. Smith E. Walters A. II. White R. Wilcox J. A. Willman C. B. William T. S. Winters J. C. Youngblood THE GL0MErATa. 1929 jt— —jm__ mr jn SlS Agricultural Club J. R. Taylor........................President T. R. Horne...................Vice-President K. V. Reagan . Secretary A. L. Smith.........................Treasurer C. T. Bailey . . . Sr. Ass't. Mgr. Ag. Fair N. Merrinvether . . Jr. Ass’t. Mgr. Ag. Fair V. Savage........................Reporter P. H. AlsobROOK.................Librarian J. R. Taylor . . T. G. Amason K. K. Alldredge J. I). Alldredge O. Aldridge O. S. Adams J. O. Armor O. X. Andrews P. H. Alsobrook E. H. Baker C. T. Bailey F. P. Blocker D. N. Bottoms B. L. Burleson V. F. Barnett T. I-. Baggett J. I- Bull A. F. Baas L. It. Brothers L. . Burson J. P. Beddlngflold H. W. Bennett G. Campbell O. J. Cottier H. M. Cottier T. A. Carnes J. H. Carrectef T. Cantrell W. B. Collier M. Croft W. W. Cot nay W. H. Cowan C. J. DeEoach E. Del.onch W. M. Du Bose T. I . Demon la B. Drane C. Doughty A. Daugherty . . . . Mgr. Ag. Fair L. I. Perry.........................Cheer Leader H. V. Espy W. W. Eubanks E. F. Frederick E. L. Fincher W. C. Friday J. J. Faulk A. K. Fouts F. N. Farrington M. Gwln W. H. Gray J. G. Goodman C. 1 . Granade E. Gissendanner II. Granade W. H. Glover B. II. Grigsby J. P. Glvhan T. H. Horne D. It. Harbor M. V. Hallman A. A. Hester W. W. Hester It. It. Hester C. A. Harris J. D. Hawkins D. A. Hardegree J. M. Henderson F. Helms B. F. Harkins V. W. Jones M. A. Jones J. W. Jones V. D. Jester D. B. Jacks J. H. Jolly J. H. Kitchens V. C. Kitchens J. H. Keller MEN MEMBER8 W. F. Knight W. C. Kelley I. C. Kuykendall I). Key It. L. Lovvorn G. G. Langly T. H. Lecroy P. L. Eeonard E. M. Mcl.aln It. E. Martin J. C. Moore J. W. Mathews II. It. Morgan I . O. McDonald J. B. Majuro H. W. Moss J. F. McClendon B. L. Martin E. L. Mayton N. Merrlwether A. I.. Morlson C. I.. Melntlre W. Montgomery It. A. Moore W. L. Mims G. V. Miller L. J. Nix J. C. Odom K. F. Oakley D. I. Perry H. S. Parker L. K. Paul T. B. Posey L«. E. Porter J. J. Parks I- 14. Pate E. Patterson It. J. Plrkle J. It. Parrish II. II. Painter E. F. Pruitt H. A. Price It. L. Itlchards T. H. Rogers E. C. Richardson K. V. Reagan B. T. Richey W. B. Story V. Savage J. W. Stanton S. C. Stephens A. E. Smith H. Slierard It. A. Stephens It. Spruill L. Ij. Sellers R. Sellers C. E. Sellers S. II. Sellers P. Summerville M. H. Smoot R. F. Sartaln B. M. Stono B. Q. Scruggs YV. M. Steele E. O. Self H. C. Sexton H. D. Sexton M. B. Smyly S. C. Smith E. I.. Stewart K. E. Somerset G. S. Sanford C. D. Thomas C. J. Tidwell H. Tidwell D. M. Turney M. W. Turnlpseed V. Taylor J. It. Taylor J. F. Turner J. A. Vines V. L. Vines T. A. Ventress D. C. Worley P. S. Williams S. A. Williams R. A. Ward M. F. Whatley II. Wise B. E. Winn J. P. Watts P. L. Wright C. A. Wills F. Word W. C. Weldon H. F. Yates J. H. Yeager P. J. Young WOMEN MEMBERS H. Arant E. Bently M. Bradford K. Bryant It. Frlsldo T. Groves M. L. Hackanson C. Kirkpatrick C. Parsons K. Russell D. Reynolds A. Weeks 402 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Veterinary Med ical Association Officers G. R. Kitchen J. G. Milligan R. C. Fuller . . . . . . . Secretary J. W. Thome . . . Treasurer J. B. Favara . Members V. F. Bess — — Hubster II. Odom C. R. Davis J. W. Isbell L. J. Pate J. B. Favara G. R. Kitchen W. D. Rainey W. L. Flanigan C. E. Kennedy I). H. Ricks R. C. Fuller A. R. Griffith J. W. Thome H. Haves J- G. Milligan YV. G. Sullivan J. B. Hooks V. D. McCreary E. H. Walker L. R. Mims R. W. Noland 405 £ m jm THE GLOME RATA, 1929 m me DE( )HC Pharmaceutical Society Fratres in Hr. L. S. Blake COLLEGIO Professor Hargreaves W. M. Blackshbar . . . W. H. Cumber . . . G. R. Powell . Officers .........................................President ..............................Pice-President ..................Secretary-Treasurer Members Kimbrough Baize Morris Bii.bro W. M. Blackshear Dr. Lynx S. Blake I.eondus Brown Curtis Cannon A. V. Cleveland V. H. Cumber Paul Dowd N. G. Guy R. G. IIigiitower XV. II. Holley Phillip Hodges Prof. Hargreaves W. G. Little A. S. McCain K. S. McGilvary C. C. McMillan F. B. Nortiicutt II. O’Hara Alfred Pitman Ray Prim G. R. Powell S. D. Rains S. S. Romano G. N. Rutledge E. C. Simpson J. II. Srrz K. Stacey W. C. Sugg G. R. Tate C. Thomason J. C. Toscano G. P. Walker H. C. Walters L. Williams II. J. Woodall N. L. Yarbrough A. I. Zaro 3n 83 THE GLOMERATA, 192 9 Tennis Club Faculty Members Dr. Allison' Dr. Kimbrough Members Dwight Jackson Don May Charley Williams Billie Askew Howard Hai.se Jimmie Ware John L. Carter 405 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Wirt Literary Society Roy N. Sellers . . N. T. Greek Jackie Hutcheson H. C. Pitts . Oi.lie Bass . . J. D. Harris Officers ............................President .................Pice-President ..............Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . Reporter Sergcant-at-A rms O. S. Adams T. P. Archer A. F. Bass Awe Brown G. Bradshaw L. R. Brothers H. O. Davis (’. B. Doi.lins Wilbur Dearmax W. W. Eubanks Annie Ross Fuller X. T. Green Members O. Goodwin J. I). Harris Jackie Hutcheson Easly Hutcheson C. II. Kimbrough B. W. Kincaid T. H. LeCrOy John D. Martin Preston Milner Bernice McMillan David Mosley J. H. Pitts H. C. Pitts Grace Pinnei.l W. T. Oakly Roy Sellers Roy N. Sellers Roy Sprueill Odellb Stewart B. L. Vance Mary Ward W. C. Weldon B. E. Winn F. Word 406 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 -- nc-mr WjS mi--mi— in £§£} Websterian Literary Society Clarence R. LeCroy............... Murff Hawkins.............. Blanche Tancreih . . . A. V. Blankenship Charles Rush . . Sibert Raines . . . Prof. P. B. Coi.e . Officers .............................President ..................Vice-President .................Secretary . . . . Treasurer ...........Reporter . . Poster Chairman . . Vacuity Advisor Members Cleveland Adams J. N. Anderson Erma Bentley A. V. Blankenship C. A. Brock T. A. Burdesiiaw I.ubile Burson Ruby Boddie Vera Cosby Audrey Fuller Thelma Graves Murff Hawkins..' Clarence LeCroy Siberts Raines Blanche Tancreadi Ethelyn Tate Charles Rush Neil Suffich H. C. Tidwell Winnie Gee Whatley R. G. Upchurch Sam A. Williams II. P. White M. B. Swann 407 £§$n m i ■ m §§ THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Wil soman Literary Society Founded at A. P. I. in 1919. B. F. Harkins.................. J. J. O’Rourke........... Mary Bradford . . . II. W. Overton . George Stafford J. E. Walsh . . J. R. Parrish . . Officers ..............................President ...................Vice-President ...............Secretary . . . . Treasurer ..............Critic . Scryeant-at-Arms Plainsman Reporter O. N. Andrews M EMBERS W. W. Hones Dorothy Reynolds Hazel Arant R. L. La worn George Stafford Emma |ok Atkins Margaret Lawrenz R. A. Saxsing Irby Barret Hobson Mahan B. Q. Scruggs William Baskerville f. W. Matthews Henry Shaefer Mary Bradford J. C. McClinton H. SlIERARD Lottie Collins C. L. McIntyre Voncile Tate Karl P. Conradi Sam Norris Viola Thom P. Butler T. I). Neely Sam Wade 1. R. Denton J. J. O'Rourke Pauline Watkins W. T. Edwards II. W. Overton J. E. Walsh 1. B. Elliot J. R. Parrish Annie Weeks E. I.. Fincher Essie Patterson Lois Wells Lane Graves Job Plant An ice Weatiierwax S. K. Hall R. J. PlRKl.E A. H. White B. F. Harkins O. B. Pullen Alice Whitcher Martha IIaupt T. M. Pyke J. L. Underwood Sarah Holladay Cecil Rasberry G. L. Williamson g nr mr 408 £ EC THE GLOMERATA, 1929 DH S Evans Literary Society Officers H. M. Cottier .... M. V. Hallman . W. C. Kelley G. V. Nunn . G. J. Cottier ..............................President ...................Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Plainsman Reporter . . . . Critic Otis Aldridge Hugh Bennett John Bi.ette, Jr. E. P.. Blocker Prof.'Allan 1). Butler J. R. Carreker, Jr. G. J. Cottier II. M. Cottier Malcolm Croft C. J. DeLoach Moffett OuBose C. B. Ei.ledgf. John T. Evans Members E. F. Frederick Mrs. Myrtle I.. Good J. G. Goodman M. V. Hallman C. A. Harris II. P. Henderson J. F. Hutto Sara Ingram W. O. Jernigan W. C. Kelley I. C. Kuykendall T. O. Kuykendall W. G. Little B. I.. Martin II. P. Meigs A. II. Morton G. V. Nunn Lucy Parker I. . I. Perry E. (). Self J. W. Sentri.l W. B. Story Sam Tate W. W. Timbes Sam Wade T. P. Watts M. F. Whatley P. L. Wright 409 3Hi THE GLOMERATA, 1929 gfcm----------------------------- Auburn Players Martha Haupt Officers Sarah Ingram V. C. Helms Mable Johnson . Treasurer Haskins Williams Business Manager Charles Rush . . Manager Evelyn Henry . Neal Suffich . . Manager S. 1). Raines . . Manager F. M. Burgess Members V'iola Thom Ann Lichty Evelyn Blanton Mary Gaki.ington Bernice McMillan Irma Bently E. F. Oakley Ooelle Stewart Grace Pinnell L. J. Milton Katherine Porter Elizabeth Smith R. D. Hicks Jacky Hutcheson Vonceille Tate John Youngblood D. B. Roberts Kathleen Russell Izola Williams Easly Hutcheson Margret Laurenz Murff Hawkins 410 THE GLOMERATA, 1929 fi nc mi— mr Home Economics Club Officers Rebecca Pate..............................................................President Martha Haupt........................... .... . ... Vice-President Erline Hutcheson...................................... . Secretary Pauline Watkins . . Treasurer Emma Jo Atkins ... . . “Plainsman” Reporter IIazel Arant Irby Barrett Mary Bradford Ann Brown Lucille Burson Lottie Collins Vera Cosby Margaret Cramartie Anne Daugherty Arvi D. Fuller Audrey Fuller Members Thelma Graves Mary Louise IIakanson Hazel Hewitt Easley Hutcheson Mary Johnson Ann Lichty Dorothy Parker Lucy Parker Clara Belle Parsons Evelyn Bryant Julia Price Dorothy Reynolds Odelle Stewart Delilah Swanner Ethylene Tait Blanch Tancredi Mary Ward Ann Weeks I.ois Wells Alice Whitchbr Ora Wiginton Naomi Wilson n nr 411 DHC DIIl S THE GLOMERATA, 1929 im mi— r m dtSS£. DEC DEC DE Social Science Club V. L. Collins .... G. A. Dozier . . J. S. Riley Officers ..............President . . Secretary Treasurer C. P. Austin J. P. Bhtiiune P. Z. Cooper B. W. Craddock S. M. Carter S. Dyson P. Dauchette F. R. Daugheitb O. H. DbVaughn J. S. Daniel G. A. Dozier J. F. Evans Members A. H. Evans A. H. Emrick J. G. Greene II. P. Henderson J. M. Howle E. W. Howell R. A. Jones W. W. Johnson R. B. Kelso O. Moreman J. F. McCleske McCarquadale W. R. Moon E. H. Miller E. E. Purvis J. H. Quinn J. S. Riley A. M. Sewell R. S. Snowden M. J. Sullivan J. W. Sentell G. Thompson II. Verdo J. I.. Washburn O. E. Ward 412 1 Soph: “What kind of cigarettes do you smoke? Fresh: “Baseball.” Soph: “Baseball! How’s that?” Fresh: “All pick-ups arc grounders.” Fresh: “What is a definition for a college professor?” Soph: “A man who is paid to study sleeping conditions among students.” BURNING MIDNIGHT OIL THE GLOMERATA, 1929 ptt( me pne— nc m «S BRIDGE ENGINEERS A student was visiting in Chicago and decided to buy a Panama hat. Going into a store, he asked the price of one that looked good to him. '1'he clerk replied: “Fifteen dollars.” The student asked: “Where are the holes?” The clerk appeared bewildered for a moment, but managed to ask: “What holes?” The student replied: “The holes for the cars of the ass that would pay fifteen dollars for a hat like that.” FRANK TENNILLE FURNITURE CO. A traffic light 109-111 Commerce Street Means “Stop” when reel; MONTGOMERY, ALA. But lips that arc 40 Years Montgomery's Favorite Furniture Store Mean “Go Ahead.” Hollingsworth and Lips like a rosebud, Norman Skirts'to her knees, MENS’ AND LADIES’ 'That red-headed co-ed WEARING APPAREL FOR COLLEGE MEN COLLEGE WOMEN Made a wreck out o me. WARREN, KNIGHT DAVIS Architects THE FOLLOWING AUBURN MEN IN OUR ORGANIZATION W. T. Warren ..........Class '97 John Eayres Davis.......Class 'll T. G. Winco ...........Class 13 H. L. Holman, Jr........Class '24 A. H. Stockmar..........Class '26 L. M. Jaysane .........Class '25 Chester W. Winn .......Class '24 MOBILE OFFICE Chandler C. Yonce .....Class '10 Raymond T. Turner .....Class '27 Architects FOR THE FOLLOWING BUILDINGS Ramsay Engineering Hall.....Auburn Office Buildinc for Extension Service Department........Auburn Federal Reserve Bank .... Birmingham The Watts Buildinc (Fifteen Stories) .............Birmingham An Office Buildinc chants National een Stories) ... An Office Buildinc for Protective Life Insurance Co. (Fourteen Stories) ...............Birmingham An Office Building for the Anniston Buildinc Company (Ten- Stories) .................Anniston for THE Mer-Bank (Eicht-...........Mobile THE CLOMERATA, 1929 gfen ------ )H i — ■ t — n ---OTf--- mnftS She was only a photographer’s daughter, but, oh, such an exposure ! A. Medows Garage Auto Repairs—Firestone I ires Cars for Hire—U-Driv-Em ACCESSORIES. GAS. OIL GREASES A man, age 40, and a girl, age Phone 27 or 29 Auburn. Ala. 14, went before a justice of the peace to get married. Justice of Peace: “Sir, you can’t marry that girl. She is a minor. Have you her father’s consent?” Man: “Say, who do you think that big ho .o with the gun is—her KING’S CASH GROCERY HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES Phone 41 aunt ?” Auburn. Alabama HOMER WRIGHT DRUGGIST PHONE nine auburn. ALABAMA THE GLOMERATA, 1929 G ni= in zpnc — nt--- nc --- Wm, Moorf. Jack Tamblyn COMPLIMENTS OF Jealous Suitor: “Of course he clasped you in his arms when the boat upset?” She: “No, just the opposite.” Jea'ous Suitor: “Just the opposite? What do you mean?” She: “Why, the boat upset when he clasped me in his arms.” MOORE’S MARKET Some boys reduce by exercising— others eat in the cafeteria. • ♦ • 4 Auburn, Alabama “Pauline’s like a football team, isn’t she?” “A heavy line, I suppose.” “Yeah, with a fas; back feel.” Office Outfitters 25 Years of Faithful Stationers Printers Service to Alabama Home Builders 4’ THE JEMISON MERCANTILE COMPANIES PAPER CO. Birmingham, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Rat: “I’ve been used to having people treat me like a gentleman.” Soph: “Did they ever discover their mistake?” Bulldog Herrin (after lecturing on snow) : “As you walk out on a cold winter day, what do you see on every hand ?” Jack Rilcv: “Gloves.” � Rose’s Beau (quizzing Rose’s little brother) : “Your sister is spoiled.” Little Brother: “Naw, she ain’t. It’s that perfume you sent her.” Jacob Reed s Sons PHILADELPHIA Pounded 1824 By Jacob Reed Oldest Uniform Manufacturing House in the United Slates. Students of the leading Military Schools and Colleges in this country arc outfitted in Reed's uniforms. The uniforms worn by the students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute are finished examples of the quality, workmanship and appearance of Reed’s productions. Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA HAGERDORN’S Opelil(as Leading Department Store ICE CREAM Best Because It's Frozc-Rilc MADE BY THE OPELIKA CREAMERY, Inc. Serve It and You Please All” Jesse French A Name You've Heard Since 1875 High Grade Pianos Radios JESSE FRENCH SONS PIANO COMPANY MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA THE GLOMERATA, 1929 Sfcnc in «S John 0 Donnell Electric Shop Everything Electrical Handled Conti Street MOBILE. ALABAMA Clifton A. J ones Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 13 and 14 AUBURN. ALABAMA DeWitt Knapp: “I don’t love Marie any more.” “Big Hoss” Hoffman: “What’s the matter—had a quarrel?” DeWitt: “No, I broke my arm.” � Bored One: “Your arms remind me of a Greek Rod’s.” Bashful One: “You mean they’re strong and round?” Bored One: “Yes, and not a damn bit o’ use to anyone.” • “Did you sec Dante’s Inferno?” “No, I heard it was a helluva picture.” “FOR ALABAMA, ITS PORT AND PROGRESS” THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF MOBILE, ALABAMA DEC DEC Sfcnc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 =Z)E( I DEC The Impossible Woman I used to think it possible Some women could be true; But that was in the happy past, Before I met with you. And tho’ you played me for a fool, I learned a thing or two— Just how impossible it is For women to be true. HUDSON AND THOMPSON WHOLESALE GROCERS Montgomery. Alabama Solicit Business of Fraternity Houses and Other Student Organizations ON THE SQUARE Since 1878 Capitol Clothing Store Montgomery, Alabama This book is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER—a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. SEND FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES TO THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place, CHICAGO DEC n«5 (EC 2 nc THE GLOMERATA, 1 929 ynr Si “Say It With Flowers FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL PURPOSES For THE DANCE. THE RECEPTION THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE. THE BIRTHDAY THE ANNIVERSARY For CHRISTMAS. EASTER ST. VALENTINES DAY. MOTHERS DAY IN MEMORIAM AND ALL SOCIAL OCCASIONS Write-----:----------Phone----------------W ire ROSEMONT GARDENS FLORISTS 116 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama LONG DISTANCE PHONE 9930 Instruction Rf.sf.arcm Extension Training Inquiry Service Alabama Polytechnic Institute AUBURN “77� c Corner Stone” What will you do with your life? In what profession or calling are you interested? For what line of work do you wish to prepare yourself? Look over the following list of professions, lines of work or callings for which one may obtain a college education at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The list is by no means complete, but in case you are interested write for application blanks and further information. In ENCINEERINC: Civil Engineer. Highway Engineer, Railway Engineer. Radio Engineer. Hydroelectric Engineer. Mechanical Engineer, Automotive Engineer. Agricultural Engineer, Architectural Engineer. Industrial Management, Textile Engineer. In Agriculture: Farming as a General Farmer. Livestock Farmer, Dairy Farmer. Poultry Farmer, Fruit and Truck Farmer, Cotton harmcr. Dairy Manufacturer, Manager of Creamery. Botanist, Agricultural Economist. Entomologist. Zoologist. Bacteriologist. Plant Pathologist, Plant Breeder, Landscape Architect, County Agricultural Agent. Specialist in Some Agricultural Line, Farm Manager, Manager of Cooperative Buying or Selling for a Farmers’ Organization. Scientist in any of the lines above mentioned. Experiment Station or Research Scientist, Teacher of Agriculture. In General Education: General Courses leading to the Bachelor of Science Deg ee. Business Administrator. Accountant. Commercial Pursuits. General Business. Physicist. Chemist, or courses specializing in English, History, Foreign Languages. Economics. Sociology, Mathematics, Pre-Law and Pre-Medical Courses. In Chemistry AND Pharmacy: Chemist. Food Chemist. Industrial Chemist. Pharma- ceutical Chemist, Pharmacist. In Architecture AND Art: Architect. Building Contractor, Manufacturer and Dealer in Building Materials. Commercial Artist. Designer of Furniture, Costumes. Textiles and Wall Paper; Interior Decorator. In Home Economics: Home-making, Teacher of Home Economics, Home Demonstra- tion Agent. Clothing and Nutrition Specialists, Cafeteria Manager. Research Worker, etc. In Bacteriolocy and Veterinary Medicine: Veterinarian. Bacteriologist, Milk and Meat Inspection Service. Animal Disease Control Work. Government Service in Animal, Meat and Milk Inspection. In Education or Teacher TraininC: Teacher in Grades. High School or Rural Schools, Agricultural Teacher, and especially under the Smith-Hughes Act. Rural Education or Rural School Teacher or Administrator, School Administrator. Athletic Coach. Special Teacher of any of the courses taught at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. In Military Service: Training for ihe Reserve Officers Corps, entitling one to a com- mission in such Corps in Field Artillery or Engineering. Write for Catalogue BRADFORD KNAPP, B.S., D.Agr., President Auburn, Alabama Encineerinc Industry Agriculture Science Education Art 2$£nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 mr ■ )TTf 5 ® 3EK )HC DO BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICITY. GAS STREET RAILWAY BIRMINGHAM ENSLEY BESSEMER Beggar (approaching Reggie Hatcher): “Mister, can you give a poor man a dime?” Reggie: “Say, buddy, get on the other side of the street; I am working this one” • • • There was a girl named Irene, Who wore a dress of crepe de chine; But when you gazed upon the scene, You saw more Irene than crepe de chine! ALL ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED KRATZER ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 1113 Plain and Fancy Ice Cream Dairy Products 209-211-213-213 Madison Avenue MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $5,000,000.00 E. II. Howell: “My girl told me I was the answer to a maiden’s prayer.” “Ho” Collins: “She didn’t ask for much then.” • • “Maggie” McGhee, Jr.: “What did he say to Prexey when he was shipping him?” Dick Adams: “He congratulated the school on turning out such good men.” « • • Mr. Brown: “But, my boy, she’s only a printer’s daughter!” Luke: Oh, that’s all right, I like her type.” Druggist THE STORE ON THE CORNER HEADQUARTERS FOR Eastman Kodaks and Supplies and Nunnally s Fine Candies AUBURN, ALABAMA � nc DO v§ S� ac :n ------me THE GLOMERATA, 1929 dhc COMPLIMENTS OF THE TIGER THEATER WITH BEST WISHES TO The Class of 1929 Largest and Strongest Bank in East Alabama STATEMENT OF THE CONDI TION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Opelika, Alabama At the Close of Business February 4, 1929 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts......$ U. S. Bonds.............. Other Stock and Bonds. . . . Furniture and Fixtures... Real Estate.............. 651.230.99 110.000.00 156.548.57 17.000.00 15.773.15 CASH Demand I .oans.. $400,000.00 Due from banks. 362,610.53 U. S. Treasurer 5.000.00 Cash in vault... 53,267.98 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ............$ 100.000 00 Surplus Fund .............. 250.000.00 Undivided Profits .......... 71.556.09 Circulating Notes.......... 100.000.00 Rediscounts...................... None Bills Payable ................... None DEPOSITS Individual ...$1,247,420.63 Banks......... 2,454.50 $ 820.878.51 Total ...................$1,771,431.22 $1,249,875.13 Total ...................$1,771,431.22 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Forney Renfro, -’resident Judge Lum Duke John Smith T. H. C. Jernigan W. E. Davis H. A. Bedell H. L. Hall H. L. Hall. Cashier Forney Renfro Gf.orce E. Ci.ower G. A. Parker We Do Not Pay Interest on Deposits—Your Account is Solicited DEC n«3 THE GLOME RATA, 1929 C jSnt---- -m -----)m---- @i$p .-)h3§S DURR DRUG COMPANY A little loving now and then Is relished by the best of men. Here’s to the girl I kissed, Who ran and told her mother! But if the truth you only knew, • May she die an old maid We’d find the women lo� -? it, too. Before she gets another. Southern Fence IS MANUFACTURED BY GULF STATES STEEL CO. Birmingham, Alabama AND SOLD BY Lead ing Merchants Everywhere THE Bickerstaff Brick Company Appreciates the Work of A. P. I, and it is a Pleasure to Serve Our Friends at Auburn. Bickerstaff Brick Company COLUMBUS. GEORGIA ZAC SMITH STATIONERY CO. PRINTING. ENGRAVING AND OFFICE FURNITURE Birmingham. Ala. Forty-five Years Serving the Citizens of Alabama Grads and Undergrads A$ equally well prepared to jerve the msn who would meet the new world of businers 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. The LOUIS SAKS Store Birmingham, Alabama Complete Your College Education Through Our Scholarship Plan Six weeks of real effort during your summer vacation will earn sufficient funds for one year's expenses at college. Several Birmingham-Southern boys did this la:t summer through work in our Educational Department. Educational Department BANKERS CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Bankers Like Bldc. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. NEWEST STYLES FIRST «F«OR PROMPTNESS ■ OR SATISFACTION M OR PERFECT SERVICE ONE A IVE BEST VALUES WHERE THE ART OF ALWAYS Cleaning and Pressing + Has Been Perfected to Satisfy the College Man and Woman. BLACH’S of Birmingham AMERICAN DRY CLEANING CO. 3rd Avenue at 19th St. I ONE P IVE AUBURN OPELIKA 3 nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 m :m — nc )nr i7)nc KLEIN AND SON Jewelers —And not merely “jewelers,” out counselors to thousands of customers who have found correct values in Diamonds, Watches, and kindred merchandise. HERE OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY Your Business is Cordially Invited Distinctive Watches for Gentlemen The Raving (With apologies to—aw. what's the use?) Once upon a midnight dreary, as I knelt there weak and weary With my last and only dollar near me on the tloor. Praying there aloud to heaven that my eyes might see a seven: Or my wrist might twist a ’leven as It used to do before— Only this—and nothing more. Filled with gravest apprehension, filled with thoughts I dare not mention. I beheld my Croppers” rolling—rolling on the floor— And I eouldn't help from thinking—as I heard their wicked clinking— That my dollar bill was sinking—sinking there upon the floor. Thinking that my lonely dollar, that I had had before. Should be with me—nevermore. Then those wild, revolving bones I addressed in guttural tones— Pled with them in fashion never used before. Told them in a voice a-quiver of the candy I could give her. If those dice would only shiver—with a seven on the floor. Five and two. or better still, just a little three and four— Come on, SEVEN—nothing more. Then my prayers were rudely ended—and a husky voice descended From the gloom behind me. near the outer door— ‘Twas the toughest of the Coppers.” with the means wherewith to stop us— And if need be then to flop us—to the lockup—we abhor— To remain there—evermore. With no thought that he should hinder, I leaped wildly through the window— I,eavl� g far behind me—all the kale upon the floor. And when leaving 1 was grieving at the picture past believing— On the dice upon the floor . . . ‘Twas a SEVEN—nothing more. Years have passed—no more I squander, yet my mind does ofttimes wander To the toughest sort of Copper and the kale upon the floor. And I feel myself grow sicker—like a drink of moonshine liquor— And hear that seven's mighty roar. Now Ambition's dreams are deadened, and the dice are dusted o’er, To be rattled—nevermore. —1928 BOHEMIAN. ---me My Gal—Maybe I. Got a new sal, And I think she’s fine; Loves me truly, And she says she’s mine. Hut I'm not sure, And I won’t take chances, ’Cause she’s been to the Auburn dances. II. She wears swell clothes And spends lots of money; Loves me truly, And calls me honey. Hut I'm not sure, And I won’t take chances, ’Cause she’s been to the Auburn dances. III. Got a little car And a big sedan; Loves me truly, And calls me her man. Hut I’m not sure, And I won’t take chances, ’Cause she’s been to the Auburn dances. IV. Now ain’t life hell, I’m asking you ? Loves me truly, Hut is she true? Hut I’m not sure, And I won’t take chances, ’Cause she’s been to the Auburn dances. 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 Amencan-Traders National Bank BIRMINGHAM SlSnc DEC THE GLOME RATA, i 9 2 9 DOC dec DEC THREE CHEERS for the TIGERS THE GREYSTONE HOTEL Montgomery's New and Handsome Hotel, and Their Lnlirc Crew Are for You Come to Sec Us, ROYS, and YELL lil(c for Us JOLLY’S AUBURN. ALABAMA Clothes for College Men J. W. WRIGHT SUITS, SHOES NOTIONS AUBURN. ALABAMA Y. M. C. A. (Tin Paragon Press At Your Printers, Publishing Service READING ROOM AND Bookbinding School Annuals GAMES Montgomery. Alabama THE GLOME RATA. 1929 Sfcnc DEC 3H(----- nc MASON MUSIC COMPANY Opelika. Alabama Piano . Viclrolas. Columbia—Kolslcrs. Radio . Rcco d� . and Sheet Mu ic. FR AT ERN IT Y 1 IT IATK)X CREAM OF THE COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS Auburn Furniture HALL The Florist Company L. Z. Thrasher. Proprietor OPELIKA. ALA. Tbe Metropolitan Dumas Grocery Cafe Company Under the Same Management for 20 Years Wholesale Grocers COLUMBUS. GEORGIA MOBILE. ALABAMA THE GLOME RATA, 1929 Siftnc DOC DEC n 23 3oc' . _ _ 7 2. oosrc ? 7 w S c r . VL (kWvA Al'O'NJ MOMLH WlLIQ hT. DB.u« e T y' 'U . S f t ° Oc r- cv o-C{_ WaJh y ?. 0 'X - «•■- O T,0 7 Al1 $ bor ” - ' t-' ©A 1U.tr WIN5 . w, A- K -t- iaw? HOMER WRIGHTS WINDOW BANK OF AUBURN TAe Bank of Personal Service FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS RESOURCES, $350,000.00 S. L. Toomer W. D. Martin Dr. C. A. Cary Dr. B. B. Ross B. L. Shi DIRECTORS C. L. Hare Emmett Sizemore Dr. C. S. Yarbrough Thomas Bracc Clifford A. Jones L. N. Duncan X :nc THE GLOMERATA, 1929 - TT(- nc TIGER SANDWICH SHOP SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY John: Frank “Between you and me, what do you think of Jack’s girl?” “Between you and me, not so good, hut alone—oh, hoy!” Kipling Revised When a wild and pop-eyed driver Shoots his auto down the street, He can make the public step about On light and nimble feet; He can make the bravest tremble, He can make the boldest quail, But they say the female driver Is more deadly than the male. BURTON’S BOOK STORE 1878-1929 SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY New and Second-Hand 1 ext Books, Drawing Instruments and Materials, Stationery, College Supplies, Auburn Pennants, and Pillow Covers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMP T ATTENTION We Congratulate the Class of ’28 Our Best Wishes Go With You L. M. Burton, Proprietors Auburn, Alabama —DHC_ —---—- nt- The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The LargMt College Engraving House in the World. Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings. Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Dance Favors and Novelties. Fraternity Stationery, Calling Cards. Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia AUBURN STUDIO High Grade Photographer E. H. GREEN AUBURN, ALABAMA Old Colored Mammy: ‘‘I wants a ticket for Florence.” 'Picket Agent (after ten minutes of weary thumbing over railroad guides): Where is Florence?” Old Colored Mammy: “Siltin’ over dar on de bench.” • • • Mother uses cold cream, Father uses lather, My girl uses powder— At least, that’s what I gather. 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 WINTER-LOEB Dealers in WHOLESALE GROCERIES MONTGOMERY. ALA. ODUM. BOWERS WHITE APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Birmingham, Ala. Convict: “Ain’t it hell having to pull these guns around?” Prisoner: “Yea, hut suppose vc had to associate with the engineers. Why Nickels Leave Home Tom’s Toasted Peanuts Sc fr-l nc DEI c— ' nr n 2 S3s! te A N ANNUAL SHOULD BE MORE T1 IAN R A MERE RECORD OF EVENTS r _r . IT SHOULD PRESERVE THE ATMOSPHERE': TRADITIONS AND LfS INSPIRATION OF THAT PART1C- ! ULAR SCHOOL YEAR. 1 To THIS END WE HAVE ENDEAVORED ffljo } TO COOPERATE WITH THE STAFF AND fijk 4 SCHOOL IN THE ILLUSTRATING OF H THIS ANNUALS W 7n the Jieart of the South BIRMINGHAM Fora Quarter of a Centup’ Illustrators of Distinctive College and High School Annuals THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS COLLEGE ANNUAL IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE 2 n( me THE GLOMERATA, m 929 DEC :nc DEC DE S GOOD-BYE VE HOPE YOU ARE SATI5FIED ----—-------- -y- Autographs