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Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

- Class of 1933

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Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover

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E J. BONDS GARMANY - THE EDITOR FRANK L. HARDY ' THE MANAGER. WILLIAM D. WILSON - THE ARTIST COPYRIGHTED-1933 I l wolomt l SWEET HUBURN! Loveliest village of the plain, Where health and plenty cheered the laboring swainp Where smiling Spring its earliest visit paid, Find parting Summer's lingering blooms delayed. r Dear lovely bowers of innocence and ease, Seats of my youth, Where every spot could please, How often have I loitered o'er thy green, Where humble happiness endeared each scene. 01' g ldmffz Hier 0 5 L . N' j1::'f'-r --ff .,.+,:-.'--:.-.- W- sn- W 7- ...,.-.. .. . - V , ..,, 1, ....-fs - 1 qv- - .:,'.,f '--11-1.14.54 1. -'f-- 1- ,g,:s.,,.gf,:.-.:. gin-sg: 4-V Hu, -- z:,:.- ,. .- .1 '- . 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' 1- 'f ' . - THE SENTQE CLASS OF ALABAMA EQLYTECENTC INSTITUTE AT AUEUEN, ALAEAMA, PRESENT TI-IIS THE TI-IIRTY-SIXTH VCDLUME OF THEIR YEAR BCDOK QLCD HTA RMA Tl-A TCH CDE YCDU THE EVENTS AND ADVENTURES AND ACHIEVEMENTS OE THE MEN AND WOMEN CDE AUBURN EGR THE PAST YEAR HAS BEEN THE PURPCDSE GE THE 1933 GLGMERATA .-r'-T1-.19 ,-..,, -..-:5..- ' 1.4-'TSM -H- 'J'-,L-Ly--.-' - ,-,trim-fr'-' .-1'-yy' -'If-L ' 7'115-'15 ':., fwfr.-' 5 . Ypl- ' -Ta j - '-L-.'.- - ' ',..':J - 'fi'-154'1'--:: '-.? Z'J-g.:.L1-'9. A' w c... -fri.-45x -5- -. ' -X v- A ' 1' - . ... .r' .-- --e-1 z-f ' L - A--x-. -,r,',.1r'4.f.-2 i- -'H - 1:-'. A--'fr '1'w..:.--Q'-u' ' -51 '.. .. ings., L' Q',ki-f.',ng-QQ-1Q,-sH1Q g+Zff-ii, 'qajimt Ng - Tlllftsfxx F' QE- T : -'A ':'f!,,z:.-FSF pp. , ,es f., ,zff-. 's1.x:vr-- , -' -'- im , g , 2. ' 1 1 -1 nf- WQRID CGNTENTS ADMINISTRATICDN THE CLASSES M I L IT A R Y ATHLETICS F E AT U R E S ORGANIZATIONS X 'ugh 'ul sh 3 3, V' 407 17' I 0' ..:. - Ae C0 INVISIBLE ' INVINCIBLE WINNER OF BATTLES UNVANQUISHED EVEN IN DEEEAT ' GATHERING UNTO ITSELF THE BEST TRADITIONS OE THE PAST AND REACHING INTO THE FUTURE DIDICIWQII TO CONQUER WITH THE HIGHEST IDEALS CDE HQNOR ' OE VALOR ' AND OE GLORY - - I 1, , , x,- 1 N -. ,-ff ' 'vw . . - , - -- f . I ,,.,,, Y- - ,hx -. -Wi. . ,s -,Ur L., - .1 YW-VM-. .I . A: ,.v 1 , ., . . A, . Q 1 A --, . ,V A,-A A .,- Y ,. W4 zflze uburlz Spufuf - IfMOIlI!-IM - ll. ll. llll.l.MAN was-1952 . -' ' 1 , '-'V - '. . .A , r- -. ,h. T . -.nr .. -.ag-:' - qugf---w - -,.--...Q -,-.-if '-1. .Af-. V, , , ,, ,N 4 Q' x X -' - '.',' '- ' ,Z-A -'1, 2 ilk ' - 7'7T , ,.,Q ,,. . ,. . , U H ministration rf . , N X. , ' jews Bagorafory lg ,e-, I-'1 x Q 7 fy. xx ,4 -AN, xx ,X - mfofa SH zz - Gfrckifecfuraf .fuiyizzq .Main gafe .EHIZQJOIZ Gomer f ' I ' Qmzccui ' G This tribute to our Alma Mater is a sincere token of our sentiment for a greater Auburn in the future. To think of the future is only fitting, but We pause to consider also our rich heritage of the past, and all of the traditions that have come down to us. As students of the present we heartily accept Auburn of the past, and present it to those who succeed us. We join in saying, Alma Mater, to thy many Sons of the future, those of the present send greetings. G f s iw X aw' it .xx . ' X 4 Q ' -. X' K lk fi, xx sk X N PAGE TWENTY-ONE ma afar On the rolling plains of Dixie 'Neath its sun-kissed sky, Proudly stands, O, Alma Mater, A. P. I. To thy name We'll sing thy praise. From hearts that lore so true, And pledge to thee our loyalty The ages through. I FIRST CHORUS Hail thy colors, Orange and Blue, U nfurled unto the sky. . To thee our Alma Mater, Weill he tr O, A. P. I. Hear thy student voices swelling, Echoes strong and clear, Adding laurels to thy fame Enshrined so dear. From thy hallowed Walls we'll part And bid thee sad adieug Thy sacred trust we'll hear with us The ages through. SECOND CHORUS God, our Father, hear our prayer, May Auburn never die. To thee, O Alma Mater, Weill he tr Our A. P. I. ue, ue, -. nw .ds 1, X34 ,. av, tg sl., x '- t ' we N is if -. xv Sirk I , XXi',i'2- Xlffs sig. i it IIANSQN 0A'l'lzs CONNIER Asuckm- MERRILL llix I:'x1'1'l!r'1l1'y IS. M. Mu.l.liR, Cfllliflllllll Lx Uffzrm BOARD OF TRUSTEES A. In IIARMAN SllfiI'I'illfI'lll1l'Ill of lifluralinn lfx-Ofhfin Clmmlis IIIQNDI-zusow J. A. Romcks 'mov f:A1Nnsvn.I.u C. VV. ASIICRAIVI' 1-'LGR li NC li II. II. C,0Nxmc VICIOR II. IIANSQN :ful-'Aum BIRMINGHAM . II. 0 Momma T. D. SAMlfolm P. S. IIAI.lav o1Ll,1hA OARMAIX. Il. D. Mlcmum ANNISION Ilmuu' IIliRZI lil.IJ C. S. Cunvlalx Al.1ax,xNmaR cm' GAIISDIEN B I Sm frm Iedvnj 1. O. DAVIS Snralary flcling Swcrfrary 1' IIARMAN PAG E TWENTY-TWO IIIENIJERSON I'IlaRz1f1sl.n SAMFORD CULVER IIALEY CRENSHAW, WILMORE, DUNCAN THE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE The executive affairs of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute were placed in the hands of an Administrative Committee when Dr. Bradford Knapp resigned. The Board of Trustees elected for this committee, which took charge on August 15, 1932, three outstanding members of the faculty, Dean John Wilmore of the School of Engineering, Director L. N. Duncan of the Extension Service, and Professor B. H. Crenshaw of the Department of Mathematics. The committee elected Dean Wil- more, chairman, Professor Crenshaw, vice-chairman, and Director Duncan, secretary. The committee also assigned specific duties to each member, although they have at all times worked as a unit and have received hearty and wholesome cooperation of the faculty and student body. V Each member of the committee began at Auburn as an instructor and has ad- vanced from this position to the top in his chosen profession. Dean Wilmore began in 1888, Professor Crenshaw in 1891, and Director Duncan in 1905. The three, when they assumed their additional duties, had been connected with the Alabama Polytechnic Institute a total of 112 years, and their period of service at the end of the sixty-first session totals 115. I They have performed faithfully, efficiently, intelligently, and courageously their additional duties without compensation other than the feeling and satisfaction of work well done. Students, faculty, alumni, and other citizens join in an expression of thanks and appreciation to them. PAGE TWENTY-THREE GEORGE PETRIE JOHN JENKINS WILMORE MARION JACOB FUNCHESS ., Php.. Lip. t S- HE Graduate School is under the supervision I of Dean George Petrie. It coordinates the Work of all divisions of the Institution in courses above the Bachelor's Degree. John jenkins Wilmore is Dean of The School of Engineering, and is acting Director of the Institution. Students are trained in the fields of design, construction, and management of industrial Plants. Marion Jacob Eunchess is Dean and Director of The School of Agriculture and the Alabama Experiment Station. A most important service is rendered to the State of Alabama by the School of Agriculture in the training of young men for agricultural leadership. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR JOHN WINFIELD SCOTT s.s,, MA., Pm. THE DEANS CLIFFORD LERoY I-IARE B.S., M.A, . A N D T H E DIRECTORS 1 CHN WINFIELD SCOTT is Dean of The School of Science and Literature. The fundamental, scientific, liter' ary, and cultural subjects that are indispensable in a well' rounded education are offered all students regardless of what particular specialty they may Pursue. Clifford LeRoy Hare has recently been made Dean of The School of Chemistry and Pharmacy, succeeding the late Bennett Battle Ross. The aim of the School is a thorough Preparation of chemists and chem' ical engineers for the many opportunities now opening in inf dustries where chemistry is fast becoming the dominant factor. PAG WENTY-FIVE .V in -'.'.t',, X' 2 lx ' CHEM WL. 'V- xl 'Q' ZEBULON JUDD Pm., AM. FREDERIC CHILD BIGGIN a.s., M,s. HE School of Education is under the direction of Dean Zebulon Judd. Its function is that of training for school serxiice through the Professions of teaching, supervision, and administration. Frederic Child Biggin is Dean of The School of Architecture and Allied Arts. The Department of Architecf ture offers courses in architectural design, construction, and landscape architecture. The Department of Applied Art offers courses in commercial and graphic arts, and interior decoration. Charles Allen Cary is Dean of The School of Veterinary lvledif cine. It Prepares men and Women for practicing veterinary medicine on all domestic and Wild animals. ' PAGE TWENTY-SIX CHARLES ALLEN CARY a.s., o.v.M fgfv. 'ff fi, -mpg, . 'W' , .Rj,,.R,-3,5 Yrvfgn ,, , q .. ., fb 'Fnifk :sink Q- i. ' I 'EWIEL . .,, . ,J ., . . i-:. LOUISE PHILLIPS GLANTON a.s., MA., T H E D EA N S BENJAMIN AROSACOE SHOWALTER . A N D T H E DIRECTORS OUISE PHILLIPS GLANTON is Director of The School of Home Economics. It offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. The most Popular courses train young women as teachers of home economics in high schools, as home makers, as demonstration agents, as child' care specialists, as dietitians, and in a combination of home ecof nomics and nursing. Benjamin Roscoe Showalter is Director of the Extension Teaching Division. This service is designed to reach those who cannot come to the campus for instruction. Classes are organized in different centers throughout the State, for credit and nonfcredit work. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Il'3'.le-, ,tizixk XXX I X55 f . ti.. I EDMON WEYMON CAMP LUTHER NOBLE DUNCAN M.S. B.S. BIS- DMON WEYMON CAMP is head of the School of Tex' tile Engineering. The combination of a good education and a technical training in textile designing, and textile chemistry and dyeing is offered. Luther Noble Duncan is Director of the Agricultural Extension Service. This service is a medium through which useful and practical information on agricultural service is disseminated among the PeoPQe of Alabama. Posey Oliver Davis is Executive Secretary and Director of the Depart' ment of Public Information. These two offices deal with the faculty, the students, and the public. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT POSEY OLIVER DAVIS ZOE DOBBS A.B., M.A., i THE DEANS MAJOR GtJiT1?gLH.FRANKE , AND THE DIRECTORS OE DOBBS is Dean of Women, and Social Director. She is general advisor to women, and through this office a personal contact is secured for them. She is entrusted with the supervision of student social functions and the furthering Of women student's organizations on the campus. Major Gustav H. Franke is Commandant of The School of Military Science and Tactics at Auburn. It comprises a Field Artillery and an Engineering Unit of the Senior Division, Reserve Cf' ficers Training Corps. The school has received the War DePartment's highest rating for the Past thirteen years. PAGE TWENTY-NINE X :gy X Vililtf 'X il ,X l 4 ENIOR, rest! fiihy work is o'er, dl j unio'r's in the making all Soph is swearing nefvermove, Q41 qrosh is in the breaking. U TLQ- Classes l '1 -il-l-l 'fig .- , , - . . all - . 1,7 MARTIN KNDWLTDN HOUSTON HEAD WWII CLASS W. F. HAM . . . . LEE JDIINSDN . . . MARY GEORGE LAMAR NELSON TIIoMAs . . . MARSIIAII CAIIEY . . ALLEN RocERs . . . BUDDY McCoLLUM . RED HEAD. . . HUGH COTFLE . WILLIAM BEcK . N. G. HOUSTON . . I'IAYcooD PATERSON . AUSTIN MARTIN . . JAMES COOPER . JACK KNOWLTON . . DUKE PAI'ERsoN . . BILL MCTYEIRE . . FRED BLACK . . RUPEILT WILSON. . . WILLIAM N. SANDERS THOMAS CALEY I-IAM JOHNSON BECK COTTLE MCCDLLUM Romans WITISON MCTYEIRE COOPER BLACK SANDERS O 41 OFFICERS CLAss OF ,33 CLASS OF ,34 CLASS OF '3 5 CLASS OF '36 PAGE THIRTY-TH REE . . President Vice-Presidenl . . Seerelary . . Treasurer - llislnrian . .President Vice-President . .Secretary . Treasurer . Ilistorian . .President Vice-President . .Seerelary . Treasurer . Hisiorian . . President Vice-President . . S eerelary . - Treasurer . Historian GN First ruw: Cnlr-y, Puprh, Fislmur Sem-ond row: Cuopvr, P:xttm':-mn Brelnndg Third row: Morris, Rawls, Collins: Fourth row Lnwdcr. agar PAGE THIRTY-FOUR ExEcuTlvE CABINET JOHN C, FONVILLE . . JOE LEDBIZTTER . . HERBERT HARRIS . . JACK WILLIAMS. . MARsHAL CALEY . . JAMEs COOPER. . . MALCOLM D. MCRAIE . . W1LLIAM B. COLLINS JACK W1LL1AMs . . H EREERT HARIQIS . . STUART C. 'PUGH . JOE LEORETTER. . . HOM ER S. 1 1sHER . . EDWARD L. LOWDER . SCOTT 'TURK .... D. HAMPTON MORR1s VIRGIL BRELAND . . HASKELI. RAWLS . . VERNA PATTERSON . JOHN C. FONVILLE . PAGE THIRTY-FIVE OFFICERS . . . . . . . . President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer MEMBERS . . . . . . . School of Engineering . . School of Engineering . . . . School of Engineering . . . . . . School of Engineering . . School of Chemistry and Pharmacy . . School of Chemistry and Pharmacy School of Architecture and Allied Arts . School of Architecture and Allied Arts . . . . . . . .School of Agriculture . . . . - School of Agriculture . . School of Science and Literature . . School of Science and Literature . . . . . .School of Education . . School of Veterinary Mezliciize . . School of Home Economics . . School of Textile Engineering Y WOMAN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Lmnv JEANNE ISRAEL President MILDRED GARLINGTON JEWEL GOLDEN Vice-I'1'1':idz'11l Svcrrlary CORA LEE KILLGORE VERNA PATTERSON Treaslzwr Ilouse Pl'6'Jidt'7ll MARY GEORGE LAMAR FRANCES ASHURST Tofwn RL'pre.u'1zla1ifw Freshman Rcprwwzlzzliw ZOE Domes Facully Advisor ASI-IURST KILLGORE GARLINGTON ISRAEL GOLDEN ' LAMAR PATTERSON PAGE THIRTY-SIX N 1 W X I, 1,0 M ! V V if SENIQRS 1 , . V 'szssggy 23531 JZ? N iq.. 'I -r' Q i I MARY SUE ADAMS l.ANGIlAl.l5 Sc'ivm'1' and Lilnralnrr' Bessie Tift College 14, 35, B. S. ll. , Council. J. C. ARANT MCKIINZIE !Iyr'i1'ulIIn'1Il Sl'il'IIl'l' JAMES MCM. BACKES MOBILE Clwmicrzl Enginrrring 9 X Spades, Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key Scnbburrl nntl Blndeg Phi Lambda, Plain:- man C4., 3, zjg R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, IJ Cadet Colonel KID. FREEMAN W. BARNES JACKSON Businrsx .4dminislra!ion E A B Glee Club C3, 2, IJ, GLOMERATA Staff fzjg Plainsmrln Staff 121. ALVIN BELL FAIRIIOPE AL'l'01lllIlliCl1l Ellgim'1'1'i11g R. 0. T. C. 14, 3, 2, :jg Second Lieutenant. JAMES O. BENTLEY LANIETI' Agrirullural Sl'il'7ll'l.' Agricultural Club. I H. R. ALISON MINTIIR lizlsilzwss .'1!llIll7li.S'l!'llfi07l A l' l' Buntlg R. O. T. C. C4., 3, 2, IJ Captain CID. R. C. ARTHUR N BIRMINGIIAM S1-mndary Educaliorz HA Club. P. G. BARBER CAROLINA, R. I. I r'1rri11ary M fdirim' Cornell. LEE M. BECTON SILAS Vrwrilzzlry Mz'dic'im' A 'I' Veterinary Club. WILLIAM E. BENNETT sC0'I I'sIIORo .4griculIural SCil'lICL' 9 T S2 JAMES J. BISCOE I'I.AN'I'ERsvII.Ln .4L'ro11auIiraI Enginczfring fl' K T I Interfraternity Councilg R. O. T ll 14. 3, 2, ID- l my I rfb PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT HARRY A. BISHOP IItVING'I'0N Mcchanical E7lyi7lL'l'I'illg ASA CALVIN BLACK CAMP WALTON, FLA. Chcntical Engincfring Blue Key 1Secretary-Treasurerjg Tau Beta Pi 1Vice-Presidentbg Scabbard and Blade 1First Sergeantlg Omicron Delta Kappag Phi Delta Gamma, Phi Lambda 1PresitlentJ 3 Huburn Engincrr, Editor-in- Chiefg Student Assistant Chemistry 12, Ili Captain R. O. T. C.g Distinction 14, 3l3 Polo 12, Ijg Phi Kappa Phi. D. B. BORDEN, JR. GREENSBOR0 Education IT K A Keysg Freshman Trackg Manager, Varsity Basketball. W. G. BRASFIELD, JR. DEMOPOLIS Chcnzical Engineering K E A Theta Alpha Phig Scabbard Zllld Blatleg Auburn Players 13, 2, IJ 3 Treasurer 1IJ 3 R- 0. T. C. 14, 3, 2, IJ, Captain. CECIL D. BROOKS AUBURN Clzcntical Engineering Phi Lambda. TOM F. BROWN MONTGOMERY Education A X A A Club, R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, 153 Cap- tain 1IJ3 Football 14, 3, 2, IJ. I G, I .1 H . ..,I,zv y X 1,179 T. M. BISHOP UNION SPRINGS Ch. mica! Engineering 2 A E Scahbard and Bladeg Blue Key3 Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambdag R. O. T. C., Captain, Adjutantg Auburn Enginccr Staff. WILLIAM ROBERT BLAKENEY COA'I'oPA 1Vlccl1anical Enginccring CHARLES A. BOWLES SIIELBY Cifuil Enginccring A 2 'I' Tau Beta Pig R. 0. T. C. 14, 3, 2, IJ, Captain 1IJ. VIRGIL BRELAND LANGSTON Education Kappa Delta Pi 1Vice-Presitlentj Distinc- tion 12, IJ3 Highest Distinction 13J3 Ex- ecutive Cabinetg Phi Kappa Phi. JESSE B. BROOKS KILLEN flgriculturc Distinction 14D 3 Executive Cabinet 141 3 A. S. A. E. 1Vice-Presidentj 3 Agricultural Club 13, 2, IJ 3 Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN E. BUELL BIRMINGHAM Mechanical Enginccring K A oy .. . . YFO , PAGE THIRTY-NINE Q i. 1 Exif? .Q at qs: W' R. B. BURT SHEFFIELD Chemical Engineering 2 'IP E Phi Lambdag R. O. T. C.g Intramural Football. MARSHAL S. CALEY MARION JUNCTION .flrronaulical Engineering I'I K fl' Spike Shoeg Keysg Cross Country C3, 2, rl g Varsity Track Cz, IJ 5 Winner Fresh- man Cake Raceg Freshman Track Execu- tive Cabinetg Chairman Rat Cap Commit- teeg R. O. T. C. Q4, 3, 2, xi, First Lieu- tenant. ELIZABETH CAMP AUBURN Home Economics Theta Epsilon lPresidentJg Cardinal Keyg President, Home Economics Club. CHARLES M. CANON, JR. OPELIKA Mechanical Engineering KI' A 9 Scabbard and Bladeg R. O. T. C. C+, 3, 2, IJ, Captain KIM Glee Club C4, 3, 2, Ii. LILBERN M. CARRE ANNIs1'oN ltusines: fldminixtration E A E Delta Sigma Pig Business Manager, Au- burn Knights Orchestrag Finance Commit- teeg Travelli Scholarship Studentg Highest Distinctiong Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN R. CHADWICK NASHVILLE, TENN. General A T Q Spadesg Omicron Delta Kappag Blue Keyg Scabbard and Bladeg Captaing Plain:- 1nan,' Keysg Captain, Brigade Stalfg Best- Drilled Cadet Freshman Year. r Gsff fo PAGE FORTY ROBERT BERKELEY BUsH MOBILE Pre-Lafw A T Q R. O. T. C. C4, 3, 2, rj, Captain. HUGH CAMERON AUBURN Electrical Engineering 9 K N Plainsman Staff, Associate Editorg R. T. C., First Lieutenant. R. P. CAMPBELL BIRMINGHAM Electrical Engineering Band C4, 3, 2, rj: A. I. E. E. R. L. CARLSON FRUITHURST Agriculture BENJAMIN DUDLEY CASEY LAUREL, MISS. Electrical Engineering O Glee Club Cajg Band Cz, IJ, A. I. E. E ROBERT W. CHALLEN cnsnoxizs Landscape Architecture A A T LILLY BARNES CHERRY OPELIKA Educaiion K A CLIFFORD J. CI-IUNN JACKSON Chrmiral Engineering Phi Delta Chi, Phi Lambda, Chemical So- CWTYS R- 0. T. C. 14, 3, 2, IJ, Captain 1IJ, instructor. T. W. CLARKSON ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. ,4fronau1im1 E7lyi7IL'l'fi7lg G X Scabbard and Blade, R. 0. T. C. 14, 3, 2: Iii Cadet Major 10, Pistol Team 14, 3, 2, li.: Freshman Tennis, Auburn Aero- nautical Association, Phi Kappa Phi. MAY OPAL COLLINS covIN Home Eronomirs Eduralion 2 ill B Woman's Student Council 12j, H. S. U. Council 12, IJ, Home Economics Club 13. 25. JIM COOPER A'I'IALLA Mcchaniral Enginrrering A T YZ Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Executive Cabinet. CHARLES CREGAR SAVANNAH, GA. Elerlriral Enginrering 'I' K 2 R- 0. T. C., A. I. E. E., Sigma Epsilon Chi. Gif V0 Ia Latin' G. S. CHRISTOPHER GADSDEN .'Il'f0llllIlfifHl l:'nginer'ri1Ig 9 X 2, Ii, Social Committee 14, 32. L. HOWARD CLARK BIRMINGHAM lflfdriral E7Iyi7ll't'I'iIlg li K Secretary, Y. M. C. A., Polo, Auburn Players. WILLIAM E. CONE BIRMINGHAM Mcrhaniral Enginfrring II K A Tau Beta Pi. GEORGE H. CONNOR AUBURN Sfrondary Eduraiion Kappa Delta Pi, International Relations Society, R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, IJ, First Lieutenant, Debating Society Distinction 125, Websterian Literary Society, Educa- tion Club, Phi Kappa Phi. J. M. Cox TUSKEGEE Elrrlrifal Enginrrring HERBERT F. CROEN, JR. NOR'I'l-1 'rARRv'rowN, N. Y. .4 rronaulical lfngirzcfrizzg 9 X Spacles, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key 1Presi- dentj , Theta Alpha Phi, R. O. T. C. 14. 3, 2, IJ , Cadet Major 112 , Interfraternity Council, Auburn Players 14, 35, Glee Club 13, 2, 15, Track 14, 35, S. A. M. E., Aeronautical Association, Phi Kappa Phi. 1 I PAGE FORTY-ONE Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Keys, R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, Ii, Glee Club 14, 3, Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu Ria Ala 'wr 1. S .- A S. E l THOMAS E. CURTIS FAIRUOPE Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi. CECIL H. Donas CARBON IIILL Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Gammag A. I. E. E.g R. O. C., First Lieutenant. ERNEST DUNFCRD KEENE, N. II. Aeronaulical Engineering 2 fl' E Keys. R. D. EADIE, JR. BRUNSWICK, GA. Commercial Art A X A GLOMERATA Staff. RODOLFO ELIZONDO HIDALGO NO. 25, MEXICO Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi T. H. ELLIS MOBILE Architeclure E CP E Scarabs. fPresidentJ 3 T. my fo PAG E FO RTY-TWO A. GEORGE DEER BIRMINGHAM Chemical Engineering 'I' A 9 PERRY FRANK DOWDEY LABUCA Education HENRY A. DYER CAMP HILL Agriculture 'I' K T A. S. A. E.g Agricultural Club. A Cll Senior R. O. HAROLD H. EATON APPLETON, N. Y. Architecture Square and Compass. ROBERT R. ELLIS, II BIRMINGHAM Electrical Engineering K A Ibg Spike Shueg Track K4, 3, 2, IJ , Class Ring Salesmang Captain, R. O. T. C. W. I. ENGLISH DAWSON, GA. Mechanical Engineering 2 N T. C. C4, 3, 2, Il, Captain CI KENNETH ENGWALL MOBILE Arclritrclurc TI K A Scarabs, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. LAWRENCE ENNIS, JR. DIRMINOIIAM Electrical Enginrcring E 'I' E Scabbard and Blade, Polo C3, zl , Chapter Secretary, 1930-31, 1931-32, Vice-PreSi- dem. 1932-33, National CoIIclave Delegate, 19323. Keys QSecretary-Treasurerl, I932' 332 Slgma Epsilon Chi lSecretaryJ, T932- 33, Freshman Class Secretary, R. O. T. C. i-1, 3, 2, Il, Captain, A. I. E. E. EDWARD M. FARRIOR UNION SPRINGS Bu.Iinr.vs AdnIi11i.viraiion EAE MARION M. PINK ENSLEY Electrical Erzgirwering 9 K N Interfraternity Council, R. 0. T. C., First Lieutenant, Keys. JOI-IN C. FONVILLE MoN'I'OoMIsRY Textile Engineering A X A SCabbard and Blade, BlIIe Key, Executive Cabmet CPresitlent, 1933, , Freshman Foot- ball Manager, GI.oMERA'I'A 14, 3, rj, As- SIStaIIt Business Manager, Interfraternity Council, Auburn Engineer C4, gl, Manag- mg Editor, Board of Control, Keys, Treas- Urfr, President fI933J , R. O. T. C., Cap- taIn, Brigade Adjutant, Y. M. C. A. Cap- inet, Textile Society. GORDON FOWLER PELL Cl'l'Y Education A E fl' KHPQH Delta Pi, R. 0. T. C., Captain, blee Club, Interfraternity Council. EQSWL f0 MILDRED ENLOE LANGDALI2 Secondary Educalion Kappa Delta Pi, CardiIIal Key. HOWARD L. EUBANKS SLOCOMB Ayricullural Scicncc' JOI-IN R. FARRIS MOBILE zlfflllldflllft' 9 X Spades, Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Scarabs, President 111, Editor, 1932, f3LOMliRATA,,' Interfraternity CouIIcil C4, 3, 2, IJ, President fri, Glee Club C4, 3, 2, IJ , GLOMEIIATA Staff 14, 3, 2, IJ. HOMER S. FISHER IIuN1'svILLIz Algriculiural Science PIIi Kappa Phi, Executive Cabinet, Bio- logical Club CPresideIItl. TROY FOSTER LI'l'TI.l5FlBLIJ, TEXAS Electrical Engiizccring K E Phi Delta Gamma, Tau Beta Pi, Presi- dent, Y. C. A., Eta Kappa Nu. H. K. FRANCIS MONTGOMERY Civil Engincfnring 2 II fluburu Engineer, Tau Beta Pi. PAGE FORTY THREE +...kiu1-w- A GQ We r r I l!- l l n G. A. FULLER OPELIKA Chemical Engineering Polo Team. Joi-IN BONDS GARMANY CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Commercial flrt A X A Editor, GLOMERATA, ,33Q Spadesg Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Keyg Scabbard and Blade, R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, rj, Captain. O. N. GLENNON MOBILE Electrical Engineering D. PAY GoLsoN PRAI'I'vILLE Mechanical Engineering 9 K N Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa Phi. SAM GOTTLIEB BIRMINGHAM Cifuil Engineering Tau Beta Pig Blue 'Keyg Distinction 143. JIMMIE GREENE DOTHAN Veterinary .Medieine 9 K N Alpha Psi, lnterfraternity Councilg R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. FRANK GAINES AUBURN Agriculture A. S. A. E. 13, 2, xl, President 1155 R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, Il, First Lieutenantg Horse Show 12, nb. HAROLD S. GASSMAN BIRMINGHAM Eleelrical Engineering A Z 'I' Honor Rollg Phi Kappa Phi. JEWEL GOLDEN OPELIRA Home Economics Eduralion Alpha Phi Epsilon, Vice-President 1113 Theta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pig Chi Delta Phi, Reporter 111g Cardinal Key, Women's Student Government, Vice-Presi- dent 12j, Secretary 115, Home Economics Club 13, 2, rj, President 125, Secretary 121, Editor, Home Economics Page in fllabarna Farmer 1Ijg Websterian Liter- ary Society 13, 2, IJ, Secretary 1253 Women's Athletic Association, Vice-Presi- dent 1IJg Auburn Players 1Ij. A. P. GGRDY COLUMBUS, GA. Textile Engineering A T Q Textile Society 1Vice-Presidentb, '31g GLOMERATA Staff, Organization Editors. PORTER GRANT DOTHAN Education 2 N A Clubg Blue Keyg Football 14, 3, 2, 17: R- O- T- C- 14, 3. 2, IJ: Baseball 14, 312: rl- ROBERT P. GREER BIRMINGHAM Elerlriml Engineering 9 X Business Manager, Plain.tman,' President, junior Classy Blue Key. . NL. .0-G. Jen PAGE FORTY-FOU R R. L. GRIFFIN MAPLESVILLE Agriculture MILTON GWIN A DG ER Agricultural Education WILLIAM F. HAM c0'I'1'ON'I'oN Science and Literature H K A SPadCS5 Omicron Delta Kappag Blue KEYS Scabbard and Bladeg Delta Sigma Pig A Clubg President, Senior Classg Head Cheer Leader. FRANK L. HARDY TROY Mechanical Engineering 'I' A 9 Business Manager, GLOMHRATA, '33g Staff, f4, 3, zjg Omicron Delta Kappag Blue Keyg Keys Interfraternity. J. E. HARRELL, JR. FAIRFIELD Electrical Engineering A 2 'Il R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, Il, Assistant Person- nel Adjutantg A. I. E. E. W. R. HENRY GUNTERSVILLE Architecture 'I' K E 'Y' I I EVO lxllggl 3 SAM W. GRUBBS CLAYTON Business Adntinixtration 2 A E Phi Kappa Phig Delta Sigma Pig Baseball 14, 3, 2, ID- KARL S. HALL TALLASSEE Electrical Engineering X E X Keysg A. I. E. E.: R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, Il, First Lieutenant lily Wilsonian Literary Society. WILLIAM G. HARDWICK PELL CITY Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. K4, 3, 2, IJ, First Lieutenantg A. I. E. E. W. V. HARLIN ROANOKE Agriculture A I' P Agricultural Club ALFRED HARRISON OPELIKA Textile Engineering 9 T Q Keys Interfraternity. Essns C. I-IESTFR RUSSELLVILLE Home Economics PAGE FORTY-FIVE if: S e 'fr 3 ' .Wa e ., g ,CE . I .I, I E I ERNESTINE HILL AUBURN General K A Cardinal Key, Horse Show CSJQ Y. W. C. A. ED. D. HOLLADAY LANGDALE Mechanical Engiizccring Football Manager C2J. BESSIE I-IoRNE TALLADEGA Swcondary Education CHARLES E. HOWARD AMIERICUS, GA. Mechanical Enginccring 2 II Scahhard and Blade, R. O. T. C. C4, 3, 2, IJ, Captain CID, Pistol Team C4, 3, 2, IJ. J. W. HURT '1'UsKEGEE Mechanical Enginccring 2 A E R. O. T. C. C4, 3, 2, IJ, First Lieutenant CIJ, Sergeant C2J. IWILLIAM JACKSON BIRMINGHAM Elcclrical Elzginrcring K A Scabbard and Blade, First Lieutenant, Blue Key, Sigma Epsilon Chi, Treasurer CIJ, Best Drilled Soldier, '32, R. O. T. C. C4, 3, 2, Ib, Captain CID. A 1g I J. F. I-II'rcI-Icocx, JR. UNION SPRINGS Education 2 N A Club, Blue Key, Football C4., 3, 2, IJ, Captain C11 , R. O. T. C. C4, 3, 2, IJ, First Lieutenant, Baseball C4, 3, 2, IJ. WILLIAM S. HOLMAN YORK Agricullural Scicncc R. 0. T. C. C4, 3, 2, IJ. A. D. HOWARD coI.UMEUs, GA. .flrclzitfclurc 2 A E EUGENE B. HUBSTER WALTERBORO, s. C. lfclrrirlczry Illcdicim' A q, LIEEY JEANNE ISRAEL WEST BLOCTON Secondary Education Alpha Phi Epsilon, Chi Delta Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Cardinal Key, Women'S Stu- dent Government, Websterian Literary So- ciety, Auburn Players. CAROLYN JENKINS AUBURN Secondary Educalion K A Chi Delta Phi, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Member International Relations Club, -X -.A , . -.. g' A acre PAGE FORTY-SIX .I .. GEORGE C. JENKINS COLUMBUS, GA. Comrncrcial Art A A T HA Club, GLOMERATA Staffg Interfrater- nity Council, Basketball 14, 3, 2, IJ 3 Foot- ball 14, 3JQ Baseball 14, 3, 2, IJ, Cheer Leader. LAVERNE A. JOHNSTON WILLARD, OHIO Eleclriral Enginrcring B K LEWIS MCCURDY JONES OPELIKA l'rv-Medical E A E Alpha Epsilon Deltag Gamma Sigma Ep- silon, R. 0. T. C. 14, 3, 2, IJ, First Lieu- tenant, Polo Team. MRS. JORDAN BRAssELL JORDAN ANDALUSIA flgricullural lidumlicn MARION KELLEY AUBURN Sciancv and Lileralure Auburn Players 12Jg International Rela- tions Club, President 1115 Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Websterian Literary Society. A. I-I. KIRKBY BIRMINGHAM Chrmical Engi1zn'ring fl' A 9 G. L. JOHNSON LANGDALE Eledrieal Euginr-:ring 'I' A 9 Spades, Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Keyg Scabbard and Blade, A Club, Vice- Presidentg Vice-President, Class 14, 3, 2, IJ g R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, IJ 5 Cadet Colonel 1IJg Football 14, 3, 2, IJ. DONALD T. JONES CIIA'l l'ANOOGA, TIQNN. Scrondary El1llC'1lfi01l A X A Scnbbard and Blade, A Club. W. P. JONES AUTAUGAVILLE .4 nronnufiral Erzgilwrring W. R. JORDAN ANDALUSIA .I-lyrifullural Edurafion IDOLINE KING BOAZ Ilomr Emnomics .Y fl' li Woman's College 14, 3, 22. TOM B. KIRKLAND UNION SPRJNGS .4rrhit:'rlure II K A Art Editor, LQLOMERATA, '32, Spiked Shoe, Track Manager, ,33. GW - g-'Wie' Y V I I . J ,Q-, ,1vTvs.f Jawa. . PAGE FORTY-SEVEN .Hg ig, sy. l SILAS ALLEN LACY ANNlS'l'ON Cifvil Engineering 9 X G. W. LANIER BIRMINGHAM Mechanical Engineering 2 N Blue Keyg A. S. M. E.g Varsity Baseball Manager, Three Years Assistant. ISAAC L. LEDBETTER, JR. IIIRMINGI-IAM Cifuil Engineering Zi I1 Tau Beta Pig Scabbard and Blatleg Blue Key, Business Manager, Xlubnrn Engineer, '32-'33g Interfraternity Councilg Major, R. O. T. C.g President, A. S. C. E., '32-'33g S. A. M, E. Secretary, '33. VIRGIL W. LOVILL, JR. HUNTSVILLE Textile Engineering 9 K N Keysg Band 14. 3. 2. IJ, R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, Il, Second Lieutenant. FRANK M. LOWERY, JR. BEATRICE I3n.rine.v.r fldlninislraliriil II K KI' CULLEN EMMET1' MCCORD PIEDMONT Architecture 9 T S2 Interfraternity Council. 1 YZLHIIZ MARY GEORGE LAMAR AUBURN General K A Women's Student Council 1155 Interna- tional Relations Club 12, xl g Pan-Hellenic Council 12, rj, President 1275 Cardinal Key 1TreasurerD. RHEA P. LAPSLEY SELMA Electrical Engineering A T EZ Spadesg Tau Beta Pi, Presidentg Omicron Delta Kappag Blue Keyg Eta Kappa Nug Scabbard and Bladeg Winner Golden Eas- ter Egg, I929Q A. I. E. E. 14, 31 5 Colonel Engineering Regiment. FOREST LOCKE AUBURN Mechanical Engineering 9 X DANIEL HOWARD LOWERY ENSLEY Eleelrieal Engineering 9 T Q Band 14. 312, IJ : R- 0- T- C- 14, 312105 A. I. E. E. 113. ROBERT PAUL Lusco BIRMINGHAM Veterinary Medieine A II' FELIX MCGRAW MARVEL Pre-Medical 2 fi' E Alpha Epsilon Deltag Interfraternity Council. PAGE FORTY.ElGHT JAMES D. MCINTYRE JACKSON Electrical Ertgirzferifzg R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, Il. KNox M. MCMILLAN 'TALLADEGA Gam-ral 22 N Spades, Omicron Delta Kappag Blue Keyg Editor, Plain.rman,- Interfraternity Coun- cilg Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM Ross MCQUEEN '1'ALI.AssIsIa .flgricullural Scicnce A Club, Track 14, 3, 2, ID Q R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, Il- Joi-IN D. MARTIN, JR. HUFAULA Busirtcss .fldmiftittraliolz I E 1I1,E W. W. MATTHEWS SCO'I I'SBORO Agricultural Education Alpha Phi Epsilon: Block and Bridle, VVirt Literary Societyg Agricultural Clubg Education Clubg Distinction, Second Sem- ester 12lg Distinction 135g Winner of Phi Delta Gamma Certificate in Debating, 1932, Phi Kappa Phi. THOMAS E. MERRITT OPELIKA Prc-Medical '17 T Q Alpha Epsilon Delta. WILLIAM H. MCLAUGI-ILIN CARBON HILL Chfmical Engineering A A T Glec Club 14, 3, 2, IJ g Interfraternity Council 1Il. J. E. MCQUEEN TALLASSEE Agricultural Education A Club, Track 14, 3, 2, Il. CARL M. MAJORS MCKENZIE flgriculiure Alpha Phi Epsilon, Plainsman Staff, Ala- bama Farmer Stalfg Debate Societyg Agri- cultural Clubg Wirt Literary Society. SAM MASON TALLAssI2Iz Education A Club, Football 14, 35, Basketball 14, 3, 2, IJ, Baseball 14, 3. 2. IJ. ARTHUR DAVID MAYO, JR. QUINCY, FLA. Chemical Efzginceriny fluburu Engineer Staff 13, 2, IJ, Manag- ing Editor 1255 Plainsman Staff 14, 353 Chemical Society 14, 3, 2, Il, Evans Lit- erary Society 12, Ilg R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, Il, Second Lieutenant 1x73 Auburn Radio Club 13, 2, Il. C. M. MIDDLETON sco'I'1'sI3oRo Mechanical Engineering A Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa Phi. 3 I Y AVO PAGE FORTY-NINE E W5 1 i ' ,. 95 rf, I . if WILLIAM R. MIDDLETON, JR. ANDALUSIA Chemical Engineering TERRY MILLSAP ATL-KNTA, GA. fleronautical Engineering A X A WILLIAM T. MOORE ORRVILLE Mechanical Engineering E 'IF 2 THOMAS IRVING MOORE, JR. MARION Mechanical Engineering B X S. A. M. E. fq., 35, Rifle Team K+. 3,21 IJ. HOWARD W. Moss MonILE Agricultural Science 2 fl' 2 Spades, Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Plain.r1nan,' Interfraternity Council CSecretary-Treasurerbg R. O. T. C. Q4, 3, 2, IJ, Captain CII. BARNEY M. MUSE MONTGOMERY Science and Literature Band C4, 3, 2, ID, R. O. T. C., Captain, Glee Club C4, 3, 2, Il. i 9 H. R. MILLER SOMERVILLE Agriculture A Club. FRANK C. MITTEI.L SAVANNAH, GA. Acfrorzailtical Engineering A. S. M. E., R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, IJ, First Lieutenant. G. C. MOORE, JR. GAN'I'r Agricultzlral Science R. O. T. C. K4, 3, 2, IJ, First Lieutenant, Agriculteural Club 14, 3, 2, Il, Alumni Editor, fllubama Farmer lil, B. S. U. Council Q3, 2, IJ, Biological Club lil. OTTO MORNINGSTAR BIRMINGHAM Chemistry Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Distinction 14, 3, 2, IJ, R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, IJ, Captain fri, Phi Kappa Phi. HOPSON OWEN MURFEE, JR. I'RAT'1'vILLE flgriculture K A Y Cabinet, Track and Cross Country C+, 3, 2, rj g B. S. U. Council, Vice-Presi- clent, Y. M. C. A. E. E. NELSON MILLERVILLE Agricultural Education Block and Bridle, Alpha Phi Epsilon, Agricultural Club C4., 3, 2, rj, President, '33, Education Club, Vice-President, '33, .4lc:lm1na Farmer Staff, '32-'33, Circula- tion Manager and Board of Control, '33, R. O. T. C. C4., 3, 2, IJ, Wirt Literary Society. Y ' -.- -. . '.- ' PAGE Fl FTY FRANK G. NOBLE TUSKEGEE Chvmixlry E A E Spades, Omicron Delta Kappa, President, Blue Key, Scabbard and Bladeg Band 14, 3 2, IJ Business Manager and President' AuburnlKnights' Orchestra 13, 2, IJ, Di: rector 112. J. M. OWEN ENSLEY flgricullurn TI K 'I' Agricultural Clubg VVirt Literary Societyg Biological Club. W. D. PARKER OZARK E ducalion Scabbard and Bladeg A Club, Football 14, 3, 2, rj, Alternate Captain 115. E. PATE BIRMINGHAM Mechanical I:'ngimw-ring II K A VERNA PATTERSON BIRMINGHAM Home Econoniirs E 'I' B Cardinal Keyg Women's Student Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, Executive Cabinet. ARVIN L. PAYNE, JR. GROVE HILL Bu:in1'.r.r Adrninislraiion II K 'I' Delta Sigma Pig Baseball 13, 2, xl 3 R. 0. T. C., First Lieutenant. L GR, YD PAGE FIFTY-ONE JAMES CLARENCE ODOM PARRISH .flgrirullural Eduralion Freshman Livestock Judging Team, Block and Bridle Club, Presidentg Campus Edi- tor, Alabama Farmmg' Agricultural Club, Treasurer, J. LAKE PARKER PA NOLA ffrrhilrtlurc A T Q Blue Key: Scabbard and Bladeg Scarab WALTER B. PARRENT OPELIKA BIlSi7ll'.l'A' Adminislralian E 'I' E SONNY PATERSON MONTGOMERY Algricullural Science 2 N Blue Keyg Keys, Intramural Footballg So- cial Committeeg Interfraternity Council, Captain, R. 0. T. C. NETTIE PATTILLO BILLINGSLEY Serondary Edumlion K A RCBERT PERRY BIRMINGHAM .4griculiure T T Q 1 I -.. ' ,fi .a!fF 'l I' Slum it 4 'rf 'I' -x T' ,L vw '45 .x.. ,-,. ? 'I l , 1 'I ,I I JOE PHILLIPS BIRMINGHAM Textile El!-0illl'1'I'l7lg Tau Beta Pi, Band 14, 3, 2, Il. ROBERT G. PITTS MARION Klnroflalzlical Enginerring Tau Beta Pi, A. S. M. E. 1PresidentJ, Distinction, Board of Control, flzzburn Engi1m'r,' Phi Kappa Phi. EVERETT PRICE CASTLEBERRY lf'1'lc'rilIary Matlirirxe A X A AlplIa Psi, Keys, A. V. M. A. HOWARD PRINGLE MOBILE 17 1'ro1Iz1I11iml E7lyllI6'I'l'lllg II' K A Class Treasurer 14, 3, 2, IJ, Interfrater- nity Council, Vice-President 13, 2, IJ , Ex- ecutive Cabinet 13, zj, Vice-President, Keys. BENJAMIN H. RAWLS SEARIGIIT Vl'lt'fi7ldl'jl Medirim' A YI' Veterinary ClIIb, StIIdeIIt Council. WILLIAM DUDLEY REAVES OPELIKA Businm: fldministraiion A 2 fl' Band, First Lieutenant, Secretary, Soph- omore Class. I I YQ, N 35, fist? l MABRY S. PHILLIPS CARROLLTON flgrifullural Srience A I' P Block and Bridle Club, Phi Delta Gam- ma, lnterfraternity Council 111, Social Committee 12, Il, Treasurer 1zl, Exec- utive Cabinet 12l, Agricultural Club, Cup for Best Judge, Freshman Livestock Team, Alabama Farmer, Advertising Manager 121, Business Manager. BARNA CLEVELAND POPE, JR. AUBURN General T T S2 Gl.0MERA'I'A Stall, R. O. T. C., First Lieu- tenant, Pllll7l.l'7llll7l Staff, Tennis Team 14. sl- ROBERT ORR PRICE EUFAULA flgricullure X E X STUART C. PUGH UNION SPRINGS flrchiicdural Engineering fl, A 6 Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Scarab, Gl.OMERA1'A Staff 12, Il, R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, Il , Cadet Lieutenant Colonel 111, S. A. M. E. 12, Il, Presi- dent 1Il, Vice-President, Blue Key 1Il, Treasurer Scarab, Chairman, Social Com- mittee, Executive Cabinet 12, Il, Secre- tary 125. TI-IERoN T. REAGAN nBL'rA Agricullural Srienre DAN M. RENCI-IER, JR. OPBLIKA Chrmical Enginerring 'If A 9 Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Cadet Major, R. O. T. C. I PAGE FIFTY-TWO FORNEY RENFRO, JR. OPELIKA 1I1zsi1n's.r Ald1nini.t1raiion E A E Scabbartl and Blade, Delta Sigma Pi, Assistant Football Manager. C. D. ROBERTS WYLAM E duration A Club, Spike Shoe, Track C3, 2, tj, Cross Country 13, zl. Ort-IA L. RoB1NsoN ATMORE Btzsimus Ad1ninislralio1l K A Band C4. 3, 2, Ili Auburn Knights 64, 3. 2, xl , R. O. T. C., Captain. jot-:N S. ROGERS GADSDEN Sciencn and Literature '9 X Keys, President, Glee Club fz, tl. LAWRENCE E. SELLERS ONEONTA Pharmacy Tom G. SHACKELFORD MONTGOMERY Education A X A A Club, Football 13, 2, Il- . 1 -1 . .4 xiii, 0, 1 ,i 'V R K' iii! E. B. RICHEY BIRMINGHAM .4 rfl1iI1'1'I1u'1' jot-IN PHILIP ROBERTS SYLACAUGA Lamirrapc .fl rrhin-ciure IT K fl' Interfrnternity Council, Scarab. R. S. ROBISON 'l'Il0MASVILLIi, GA. Elctlriral Engim-cring K A Interfraternity Council. EULAND MEAD RUSHING PRA'I'l'ViLLE flgricullurv Agricultural Cluli, Evans Literary Society, R. O. T. C., Captain. GEORGE H. SEWELL MONTGOMERY .4rchiI1rcIurL' A X A Scarab, Interfraternity Council, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. KATHERINE SHAEFER OPELIKA Home Economirs K A Theta Epsilon. GR-Y -.- . . 1- l PAGE FIFTY-TH REE ll I. . 5 Yin' T . 3 . 5 ir. V3 QQ. ! 5 7 .T if 5 l AARON A. SHEPPARD TALLASSEE Secondary Education Kappa Delta Pig Educational Cluh. J. C. SLONE IIARTSELLE Agricultural Education LEULA MAE SMITH ALEXANDER CITY Secondary Education LIONEL F. SMITH CAPsI1Aw Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C., First Lieutenantg A. S. M. T. W. SPARROW AUBURN Mechanical Engineering 'I' A 9 Scabbard and Bladeg S. A. M. 13.5 Captain, R. O. T. C. HENRY T. STANLEY MONTGOMERY Electrical Engineering H K A Scabbard and Blacleg R. O. T. C. C4, 3, 2, IJ, Captain. I-IEsTER SHERFEY NEW ORLEANS, LA. .firchitectural Engineering JOHN ROBERT SMITH BAY MINli'l l'E Pharmacy LINTON M. SMITH WEST POINT, GA. Architectural Engineering A X A R. O. T. C. 44, 3, 2, Ijg Captain CIM Scarabs. JOHN W. SOLOMON EUFAIJLA Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu fTreasurerJg Tau Beta Pig Secretary and Treasurer, A. I. E. E.g -' Distinction C3, zjg Phi Kappa Phi. . CAsH M. STANLEY, JR. MONTGOMERY Textile Engineering K 2 Tau Beta Pig Scabhard and Bladeg Keysg Interfraternity Councilg Phi Kappa Phi. C. L. STAYTON BIRMINGHAM Chemical Engineering 9 K N Phi Lambdag Tau Beta Pig Glee Club ' c4I 31 zi- 4 GX' I We I l P PAGE Fl FTY-FOUR .1 ALBERT STEWART MARION Electrical Eugiuwcring Y. C. STOUTENBOROUGH AUBURN I Cifvil Engiucrring M. M. STRIPLIN FLORENCE Ch:-mical Enginccriug K E Bovmlzs. MURRAY SWANN ' ASHEVILLE, N. C. Prc-Medical A X A E. H. TENTHOFF ELBERTA Chcmical Engincz-ring Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambdag R. O. T. C., Major. W. E. THOMBS DECATUR flgriculfure A 1' 1' 3, Ev E A3 'aff' , MJ. I 5 i CHARLES WESLEY STICKLE lnRM1Nc:nAM Elfclrical Enginccring ll K R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, 15 3 A. I. E. E. 14, 3, 2, xl, Vice-Chairman 1155 Class Historian 1453 Executive Cabinet 133. JOHN RALPH STOWE OPELIKA Eflumliou J. I-I. SUYDAM BIRMINGHAM Electrical Engirwcrirzg Zi fl' E Blue Keyg Scabbard and Bladeg Polo Team. THOMAS C. TEEL MILLERVILLE Education University of Alabama. NELSON I-I. THOMAS JONES Bll.Yi7lI'.fJ' .4dn1ini.rIralio11 'I' K T Delta Sigma Pig Phi Delta Gammag Treasurer, Senior Classy R. O. T. C., Cap- taing Executive Cabinet 121. A. L. THOME BAKER IIILL Vcicrinary Mcdicine A NI' Veterinary Club. V -r 'Q I 'ov T .. . .Lu , PAGE FIFTY-FIVE N 'iii 5. NVQ .M E 551 ,.,,, age H. E. TIMMERMAN PRATTVILLE Education CI1 K T Alpha Phi Epsilon lPresidentj lrj 5 Inter- fraternity Councilg Evans Literary Society lPresidentJ, lg, zj. A. Scorr TURK NELSON, GA. Pre-Medical 2 N Executive Cabinet, Social Committeeg Scahbard and Bladeg R. 0. T. C., First Lieutenant. E. A. WAGNON AUGUSTA, GA. Secondary Education International Relations Clubg Bandg Highest Distinction. PAUL B. WARD SELMA Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenantg A. I. E. E. W. C. WEAR, JR. OPELIKA Chemical Engineering A T Q Scabbard and Blade, R. O. T. C. l-1, 3. 2. 15, C21Pf0in ll?- WALTER B. WHATLEY MONTGOMERY Agricultural Education 9 X L. P. WHORTON GADSDEN Chemical Engineering 'If A 9 Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda, Scablmrcl and Blacleg Phi Kappa Phi. I fm, so We PAGE FIFTY-SIX NORA TOWLES AUBURN General K A Cardinal Keyg Associate Editor, Plainsmarz. Roy W. WAcsss BIRMINGIIAM Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu lVice-Presidentlg Tau Beta Pig Scabbarcl and Bladeg Phi Delta Gamma CPresideI1tj g Blue Key, President, A. I. E. E., R. O. T. C., Major. J. D. WALL BIRMINGHAM Chemical Engineering K 2 Theta Alpha Phig Scabbard and Blade, Captain. ERBY C. WAsI-IBURN, JR. MARION Engineering Administration 9 X C. DENsoN WELDEN WETUMPKA Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, ID. THOMAS P. WHITTEN ROANOKE Agriculture Phi Delta Gammag Gamma Sigma Delta Loving Cup. JULIA WIATT AUBURN Secondary Education K A HAROLD WILLIAMS IIARTSELLE Business Administration T T 0 Keysg Manager, Freshman Baseball, '3og Manager, Basketball, ,32. ROBERT K. WILLIAMS AUBURN Architectural Design Scarabs. WILLIAM DRIVER WILSON GADSDEN Commercial Art 'Il A 9 Blue Keyg Scabbard and Bladeg Interfra- ternity Councilg Art Editor, GLOMERATAQ Freshman Pistol Teamg Freshman Cheer Leader. S. E. WITTEL AUBURN Business Administration 2 II Delta Sigma Pi 1Headmaster1g Scabharcl and Bladeg R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2, 115 Phi Kappa Phi. EDGAR L. WYNN ASHLAND Business Administration II K 'D R- 0- T. C. 14, 3, 2, I1, First Lieutenant. Ng, ,,..., .JM Lazy, F Z R A Alf ?'?.ai.'?3 GEORGE M. WILLIAMS MONTGOMERY Chemical Engineering K 2 InteI'frateI'nity Councilg Keysg R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. J. C. WILLIAMS SYLACAUGA Chemical Engineering H K 'P Executive Cabinet: R. O. T. C. 14, 3, 2. I1, Captain 1115 Band. SARAH WILSON AUBURN Science and Literature R. EUGENE WINGARD ELYRIA, OHIO Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C., Captaing Polo 121g Auburn Engineer 14, 3, 213 Executive Cabinet 1215 Auburn Players 14, 31g Chemical Society 14, 3, 2, I1. W. C. WOOD WETUMPKA Education Football 14, 3, 2, I1 3 A Club. LOUISE YARDROUGI-I AUBURN General STELL BLAKE YATES LINEVILLE Pharmacy Phi Lambda, Gamma Sigma Epsilong Rho Chig DistinctioII 14, 3, 213 Winner Lehn and Fink Medal for tlIe Advancement of Pharmaceutical Science 121g Pharmacy Society 1Secretary-Treasurer1 1413 Stu- dent Instructor in Chemistryg Phi Kappa Phi. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN . 4 I R SENIOR CLASS HISTORY RE we pass through the portals that close our college careers, let us glve a few mo ments to a pleasant rem1n1scence of our college l1ves We have now reached the pomt where we may turn a retrospectlve eye and v1ew the events of the past four years, years of vxtal 1mportance and mterest to us all Then as we stand upon the chresh old of another perxod 1n our l1ves and before we face the great, uncerta1n future, we shall for a few moments, behold the past and the present of our four years sojourn here 1n Sweet Auburn' Lovellest Vlllage of the Plains Our class was born on September 1 1929, when more than five hundred Freshmen regrstered at A P I as the Class of 33 Dr Knapp was our pres1dent, and through h1s mfluence we were not bald headed and we rece1ved new un1forms from the R O T C department Whlle the vars1ty could not get gomg, due to trouble try1ng to keep coaches, the Freshmen had a most successful year As Rats we saw the constructlon of the new Chemlstry Bu1ld1ng and Duncan Hall We rece1ved our first tastes of college POIICICS as we elected our class ofhcers We at the end of the year had made fr1ends some progress many fallures, but above all, we had drunk deep of the Auburn Spmt at the foundauons of our Alma Mater After the ummer vacatlon the Class of 33 agam wended 1ts way back to the V1llag of the Pla1ns but as Sophomores We spent most of our t1me to the proper 1nstruct1on of the Freshmen We started the year w1th a new coach1ng staff Wynne Klley and Mc All1ster, and thmgs started to turn m the upward d1rect1on The year was a very suc cessful one for us 1n every respect, but our reports and they were l1ke all other Sopho mores We returned tne followmg September as studlous umors, hav1ng abandoned our carefree ldeas of Sophdom and assumed serxous thought of the future To start the new year the enrollment 1n advance R O T C was the greatest 1n the h1story of the school Our teams were w1nn1ng more and more games than ever before Everythmg seemed to move fast for us and then the final elect1on of officers and honor fratermtles Many were d1sappo1nted and others were surprlsed and so IS l1fe We ended the year preparmg for camp September found us Senlors and what a feel1ng we even began to feel sorry for our selves and w1shmg we were Freshmen aga1n To end our college lxfe the football team won all nts games and a Southern Conference Champ1onsh1p We were studylng hard trymg to pass those flnal requlred hours and w1sh1ng we had studled more 1n the years before but we kept on flghtmg and we now are ready to recelve the cert1f1cate of our hard work Such IS the record of Auburn and her Class of 33 Soon we shall have closed the por tals behmd us and entered the sphere of the Alumnl, and we feel that nt IS quxte proper that such a chron1cle of our l1fe here be wrltten that shall be a cherxshed remmder of Auburn s Class of Thlrty three MARSHALS CALEY I-Izstorzan PAGE FIFTY EIGHT . ' . 2 , . . ee - - - as . . 2 . , . . . ee as - . ' 2 2 9 1 . , . . . S 2 , . ' 7 9 9 ' , . . ' I 0 J u n . . . . 2 7 ' . 7 - s . - , . . , , .,1.j,,..,..,tV....,..::,:.. ! 79115. X , 1 -- ,:,.f.,, T.. ...A PAGE Fl FTY-NINE X , 11 N 1 1 1 ff' Af? Q . A Lg ' T. 3il ll'M ' - 4 i L4'iJ'K-F'l'l-R? 'JT .I.'.5lZB'1lZ5 HE'JUNIOR'CL A. N. ALIJRIDGE, JR., Chemical Engineering . . A S . Pensacola, Fla. A A A B. W. APPLETON, Agricultural Engineering . . . . Collinsville 9 T 9 DAVID WILLIAM ARIAIL, Science and Literature . . Birmingham BAMA LYNN AYRES, Education . ...... .- . Fort Payne GEORGE E. BAGWELL, JR., Business Administration . . Jasper 2 A E JOHN B. BASS, Pre-Medical ..... . . Gadsden 2 N G. D. BATCIIELDOR, Veterinary Medicine . . . Columbus, Ga. CATHRYN BAYNE, Commercial Art . . . . Auburn X K2 WILLIAM W, BECK, Chemical Engineering . . Charleston, S. C. 2 N JAMES A. BENFORIJ, Agricultural Education . . . . Halleyville D. W. BliNNE'l 1', Cievil Engineering . . . Butler GEORGE R. BIRLE, JR., Aeronautical Engineering . . . Stevenson 9 X FRED BIRDSONG, Chemical Engineering . . . . Birmingham C. S. BLACKLEDGE, Business Administration . . . . Montgomery 2 H T. R. Bl.AN'I'ON, Texlile Administration .... Forest City, N. C. Q 2 A E CONRAD BOTERWEG, JR., Electrical Engineering . . . Birmingham Z 'Il 2 LEWIS J. BOWEN, Electrical Engineering . . . . Birmingham A X A W. J. BOWERS, JR., Mechanical Engineering . . . Birmingham Il K A W. H. BOWIE, Electrical Engineering . . . Scottsboro NIARGARIVI' BRADLEY, Secondary Education . . Opelika H K 2 W. R. BRASSELI., Electrical Engineering . . . Montgomery E 'I' E DORO'1'uY BREEDLOVE, Home Economics . . . . Opelika ROY C. BREVVIER, Chemical Engineering . . . . Andalusia RUBYH NORIIAN BROOK, Ilome Economics . . . Auburn X K2 F. I.. BROWER, Business Administration . . . . Tuscumbia ANNIE WILLO BROWN, Agricultural Science . . . . Montgomery 2 'P B MARY GEORGE BURKES, Home Economics . . . . Langdale E. H. BUTLER, Science and Literature . . . Jackson, Miss. 2 N COLLINS CAMERON, Education . . . Auburn PAGE SIXTY THE'JUNIOR'CLASS R. O. CAMPBELL, Agricultural Adnzinistration K E JOHN R. CARMACK, Pharmacy . . . 9 T Q JAMES F. CARROLL, General. . . . J. P. CARTER, Cifvil Engineering . . . - K A LAWRENCE N. CATER, Textile Administration FRED CHALMERS, Mechanical Engineering . TI K A FRED A. CHAPMAN, Butiness Adinittittratian . H K fl' IsAAc CHAPPELL, JR., Textile Engineering . 2 N W. T. CHRISTOPHER, Science and Literature . ' 'I' 2 K J- S. CDDK, Mechanical Engineering . . JAMES IRA CORNWELL, Veterinary Medicine A ll' HUGH L. COT'1'LE, Bztsitzess Adntinirtraiiorz . fl' A H. B. CO'l'I'LE, Mechanical Engineering . . MARIAN Co'rNEY, Home Economics . W. B. CRANE, JR.,'Architectnre . . . . N. J. CRANFORD, Landscape Architecture . . A A T HAROLD CROLEY, Textile Engineering . X E X IRONA CUR'r1s, Home Economics . . J. S. DERING, Veterinary Medicine . A WI' BILL DORROUGH, Veterinary Medicine . . A 'P PAUL H. DORTCH, Aeronautical Engineering 9 K N PAUL E. DUKE, JR., Electrical Engineering . . 2 Tl HEl,EN DUNN, Commercial Art . . . K A T. N. EAGAR, Mechanical Engineering . W. E. EDWARDS, Generat . . DEoN 0. ELLl0'I l', Architecture . . . . A X A RAY EVERS, Science and Literature . . -If K T J. L. FINCHER, Education . .... G. C. FLOYD, Landscape.Architecture . . A T Q . Decatur, Ga. . . Brewton . Anniston . . Geneva . Anniston . Birmingham . . Grove I-Iill Alcxnncler City . .Bolinger . .Russellville . Leeds, S. C. . Montgomery . . Tallassee . .VVudley . .Mobile . Birmingham . Dnviston . . Ft. Payne . .Auburn . .Leeds . Birmingham . Felix . .Opelika . Montgomery . .Atmore . .Montevnllo . Repton . Culloden, Gu. . . Auburn PAGE SIXTY-ONE id jd .nf EQQUA :1 I 'if' v 11 fin' 11 .. f. . B 1 -. E: .A 'er-., ' I ' , tl ., . , . ,N vi l A 'ff ' . . M., Jil sa - . P I . 5 . Ifii 4 V I Eg 1 it . ri l . . fy. 1 if r ',.',. ' ' . 6 tl ll :x ts IIN tl ,U q sy- Ln' i., In 1 .g,. 1. 'ev . . 1' 5 - 4. QI! ir 1 . 1 . '- . 1' 1. if All ' i if is lk A ll 1 T' . .ff- NlOR'CLASS J. B. FRANCIS, JR., Business .fldminislraiion . . X Ti IRA FRANKLIN, Seeondary Education . . . M. P. FRnRIc'I', Landscape .flrchilectnre . . WILLIAM E. FRIIQI., Mechanical Engineering . . . .Montgomery . Camden, N. J. . .Birmingham . . .Auburn J. K. FULLER, Electrical Engineering ...... Marion Junction TI K fl' JOIIN T. fiAlLLARD, JR., Mechanical Engineering . . . Evergreen WILLIAM L. fiAlNl5S, Chemical Engineering . . . . Mobile A X A MIIIDRED GARLINGTON, Home Economics . . . . Camp Hill E 'I' B RAYMOND T. ciARLlNG'I'0N, Electrical Engineering . . Camp Hill A A 'I' EDNA M. Gmsow, Ilonie Economics . . . Auburn X S2 G. C. GILIIER, Chemical Engineering . . . Mt. Meigs A X A TOMMY H. GILES, Electrical Engineering . . . Shefheld A 2 fl' H. S. GILMORE, Agricultural Science . . . . WILLIAM GINN, Veterinary Medicine . . . ' 9'I'SZ L. RICE fiRAllAM, Chemical Engineering . . A 2 fi' HAMI' H. GRIQIIN, Texlile Engineering . . . . JUIIIAN A. GRIaIzR, Mechanical Engineering . 2. fb If. JAMIs's M. HAMII.'I'oN, Business Ifldminislraiion . . ll K -Ii WILLIAM I-1ARnIIz, JR., Elecrrical Engineering . . 2 -Ii I-I GliORGE EDWIN HARDY, Chemical Engineering . A A T H. I-IARRIs, Chemical Engineering . 9 X JAMES S. HARRIS, Electrical Engineering . . B K 'FIIOMAS R. I'IIiAIJ, General ..... 'I' A 0 G. M. HII.nRu'I'II, Electrical Engineering . E TI JAMES B. I-III.I., JR., Chemical Engineering . . JAMIzs A. HINIzs, Business . .... Il K A J. M. HOLIIOWAY, JR., Business f'ldlI1illiJlfl1li07l . . I -I- A 9 J. C. I-IooI'IiR, Cifvil Engineering . . G K N PIIILIP GROGGANS HUGHES, Electrical Engineering PAGE SIXTY-TWO Marion Junction Varnville, S. C. . Griliin, Ga. West Point, Ga. . SheHield . Jasper . .Auburn . Eutaw . . Gadsden . . Georgiana . .Troy . .Birmingham . .Birmingham . LaFayette . Montgomery . .Opelika . . Birmingham THE'JUNIOR'CLASS M. M. HUNT, JR., Landscape Architecture . . B K GEORGE T. HURT, Electrical Engineering . A A T B. W. Hu'1sON, Electrical Engineering . . R K JULIAN C. Ivnv, Education .... J- H. JACKSON, Agricultural Education . 9 T SZ KATHERINE JACKSON, Home Economics . 2 fl' B W. F. JAMES, Electrical Engineering . . TOM JENT, Architecture ....... II K fi- MARY Lucn.LE JOHNSON, Home Economics . . STOKES JOHNSON, Busine.r.v .fldministration . II K A FREDERICK A. JONES, Veterinary Medicine . A NI' JOHN ALLEN JONES, Pre-Medical . . . BAE CnARLEs N. KE.XRLEY, Electrical Engineering . . FRANK G. KELLER, Aeronautical Engineering . II K A C. E. KILLERREW, Mechanical Engineering . . 2 A E 0. A. Kl1'CPIENS, Textile Engineering . . fl- K T B. H. KROENPERG, Cifvil Engineering . . fl! K T J- A. KYSER, flgriculture ..... A I' P W. I-I. LAY, Agricultural Education . JOIE B. LEOnE'r'rER, elrchilecture . . . EN LAWRENCE C. LEWIS, JR., Pharmacy . . 2 A E Runourn P. Lnwls, Chemical Engineering . . A A T GEORGE E. LOURIE, Mechanical Engineering . 2: A E E. L. LownER, flgriculture .... A 1' P JOHN I-IARMON MCARTHUR, Chemical Engineering 2 N WYMON MCCALL, Electrical Engineering . fi- A 9 FREDERICK G. MCCOLl.UM, Education . . ' B K JOSEPH C. MCDANIEI., Agricultural Scienre . . A 1' 1' MITCHELL MCGEE, Veterinary Medicine . . A 'I' . River View . Jackson, Tenn. . .Mobile Milledgeville, Ga. . .Vernon . .Auburn . Fairfield . Jackson, Tenn. . .Opelika . . GriH'in, Ga. . Miller, Ga. . Opelika . .Atmore . .. Birmingham . . Cordele, Ga. . Bainbridge, Ga. . Brookside . . Minter . . . Glencoe . Anderson, S. C. . Tuskegee . .Enterprise . Birmingham . .Cortelyou . . Moultrie, Ga. . Gadsden . Birmingham . I'I:n'tselle . . Baker Hill PAGE SIXTY-THREE l I P' Qi FA- Hs my E :-2 H' v lv-3 E, V. fl Lf' il lm ' 'l L , E3 il ' lim VJ V EL .,.. 5 v. -, M l 4 IJ. A--. , ,J Qi' l I -1 ' un . '- 1 f Ki- .. lg 'f.'.1l4 E 1 . Q i 3, 'H .,,. A 1. .w.,, iz 5 . i ...ii bail! ' Eel .ef .ll lii, V xxx 1,419 ' 5 5 , i I 0 , 1 . 0 - .El 'lo G4 -f' -X' ifziflin' . 13: .f 3, ., lr , l ,RQ ,. S ,Z H MJT... . l 'T' 9 'if Y l . up 0 ll.. f 5 W ,W , . 1 ilrhult, l .A , fx' . ellgx 4,-T. I 1' ll, . Q , lil 5. Z1 ,. . 1 x il l. rf . L .4 ll -l r. P P9 l H 51 fl ll l THE JUNIOR CLASS J. M. MCKAY, Mechanical EI.gineering . . . . Union Springs 'I' A 0 E. T. MCLAIN, Business Administration . . . . . Salem F. S. MCLARIQN, Electrical Engineering . . . Birmingham A 2 4, WARREN MCMAHAN, Electrical Engineering . . . Tuscumbia TI K A ALEX MCRAE, Aeronautical Engineering . . . Fort Gaines, Ga. 2 -If 2 MAl.COLM D. MCRAE, JR., Electrical Engineering . . Birmingham OLIVER MANNING, Agricultural Education . . Maplesville . . Birmingham DAMAscUs MANSON, Architectural Engineering X E X MARGARET MARTIN, Bachelor of Science . . W. D. MARTIN, JR., Veterinary Medicine . . A NP WILLIAM S. MASSA, Architecture . . , . A X A D. K. MASON, JR., Business Administration . . -If A 0 A. R. MA'I I'I1I2ws, Veterinary Medicine . . A. L. MAXWELL, Mechanical Engineering . . C. M. MERKHI., Electrical Engineering . B K DAVID MILLER, Chemistry . . . . J. H. MlI.l.lGAN, Veterinary Medicine . . A NP MARTHA MOORE MILLIGAN, Home Economics . K A GEORGE D. Ml'I'Cl'1El.I., Electrical Engineering . JACK Ml'l'ClIELL, Pre-Medical.. . . . . fl' A 9 IRMA MOON, Home Economics . . . R. F. MOON, Electrical Engineering . . . J. FRANK MOORE, JR., Chemical Engineering . W. B. MORLANO, Chemical Engineering . . . JUSTIN SIvII'1'I-I MORRILL, Electrical Engineering ll' A 9 D. IAI. MORRIS, Business Administration . . 2 N J. Gm MORRIS, Business . . . . . 2 'I' E W. H. MORRISON, Cifuil Engineering . . A 2 fb A. H. MoRToN, JR., Electrical Engineering . . KI' K A PAGE SIXTY-FOUR . . Easley, S. C. . . Albany, Ga. Cookeville, TeIIn. . . Marion . . Opelika . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . .Mobile . .Ramer . . Auburn . . . Atmore . LaGrange, Ga. . . Auburn . . Auburn . . Montgomery . . Birmingham . . . Mobile . . Geneva . .Geneva Memphis, Tenn. . .Greenville CLAUDE H. MURREY, Electrical Engineering 9 T 9 TOM L. NAsII, JR., Business Aclministration . TI K A R. A. NEILL, Mechanical Engineering . . ,, K .. R. P. NELSON, Ci-ui! Engineering . L. P. NEwsoM, Electrical Engineering . . SLEDGE NEwsoM Civil Engineering . . 2 A E S. G. NORRIS, Agricultural Education , . HUBERT A. NOWLIN, Veterinary Medicine . A A A W. A. O'BARR JR. Secondary Education . . - . ORME, JR., Business Administration . JOHN HUGHES ORR, Business Administration II K fl- ACK ORRISON, Chemistry ...... A X A CARL W. OwENs, Landscape Architecture . '11 K T NEI.soN PARRISII, Mechanical Engineering . CI, K T DAVID S. PAssIvIoRE, Mechanical Engineering J- L. PEAcocK, JR., Electrical Engineering . 2 A E JAMES G. PHILLIPS, Landscape Architecture A A T D. R. PIERCE, Architectural Engineering . . IDUISE PIITMAN, Home Economics . LYNWOOD PcoI.E, Commercial Art . . I K fb R. B. PRATER, Pharmacy . .... C. D. PRICE, Veterinary Medicine . . . A X A M. E. PRUETT, Cifuil Engineering . . A T 0 I. G. RAYBURN, Business Administration . . BILLIE REYNOLDS, Aeronautical Engineering 0 X J- M. REYNOLDS, Aeronautical Engineering . fl' K A CHARLES E. RICH, Textile Engineering . . LOID G. RICHEY, Highfway Engineering . K Z F. S. ROBBINS, Secondary Education . . B K . . . Mobile . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Montgomery . Greenville . .Covin . Pensacola, Fla. , .Morris . .Samson . Talladega . .Birmingham . . . Meridian Miss. . . Clanton . . .Auburn . olumbus, Ga. . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . .Auburn . .Montgomery . . Rockford . . Castleberry . Hurtsboro . .Guntersville . .Montgomery . . Mobile . . .Foley . .Birmingham . .Selma PAGE SIXTY-FIVE if .ro 11 ff.. 5' A THE'JUNIOR'CLASS gi FQ! I. 5 ' E I Qf5f.i no f' 'QA A 1 1 1 J J H c ' ' ex Zo, 1' I Y' U . ' 0 J y 9 ,Q C i eg I O .5 . BK . I I -x I : f , , O -- X 'n ll il is is tl tx A fi I as Egg. 2 A. ,.., Q9 o THE'JUNlOR'CLASS CHARLES D. ROBERTSON, Aeronautical Engineering . . Birmingham K 2 BRUCE RocKE'I'I', Electrical Engineering . . JAMES F. Ron, Chemical Engineering . . . ALLEN W. ROGERS, Business Aclministration . 2 A E EI.woon T. Rouse, Aeronautical Engineering . CLARK RUIJDER, Agricultural Education . 9 X ROEER1' H. RU'I'LANo, Architecture . . K 2 FRANK SANIJERSON, Aeronautical Engineering . H. S. SAVAGE, JR., Mechanical Engineering . W. E. SCARBOROUGI-I, Electrical Engineering . JOE J. SCIIERER, Chemical Engineering . fl, K A C. D. SCIIWINE, JR., Mechanical Engineering . B K JoI1'N S. SCO'I I', Textile Engineering . 'I' A 9 HELEN SELLERS, Architecture .... K A W. N. SHARP, Electrical Engineering . . Tl K A HoRAcE A. SIIEPARIJ, Aeronautical Engineering ' ll K A CLARK A. SINGLETERRY, Business Administration 2 TI JACK C. SLACK, Pharmacy . . . . . K A EIJNA SMART, Home Economics . . . . . E 'lf B I1 CoRnEI.IA SMI'I'II,J, Science and Literature . . K A EARL SOLOMON, Agricultural Education . . GEORGE S. SPANN, Business Administration . . 2 N J. T. SPEARMAN, Architecture . . . . A T S2 O'l'lS S. SPEARS, Education .... SARAH S'I'ANI.EY, Business Administration . . K A B. H. S'I'A'I'oN, Veterinary Medicine . . WILLIAM A. STEM, Pre-Medical . . . . 2 fl' E PIENRY T. SULLIVAN, Agricultural Education . VV. R. SU'I'I'LEs, Business Administration . . I 9 X L. R. TABOR, Citvil Engineering . . . A 2 41 PAGE SIXTY-SIX . .Pinson . . Birmingham . . Greenville . . . Mobile . Stevenson . . Auburn . . Town Creek . .Birmingham . . . Clio . Molino, Fla. . . .Birmingham . .Huntsville . .Anniston . Birmingham . . . . Mobile . I-logansville, Ga. . Birmingham . .Troy . Opelika . Frisco City . .Dothan . Birmingham . .Pisgah . Montgomery . . Anniston Chattanooga, Tenn. . Hodges . Marion . Birmingham THE'JUNIOR'CLASS A. A. '11AYI.0R, Elnclrical Enginccring . . 9 'r Sl K. G. 'IlAYLOR, llfronauliral Enginccring . . ll K III JAMES F. TIIOMPSON, Forwign Scrfvicr . . 2 -Ii ld KENNli'l'lI TI-IoMI'soN, M1-clmnical Enyincc-ring . -1- A 0 CARL'I'oN 'l'oMPKINs, Home Economics . . 2: -1- II JAMES A. VANN, JR., Enginccring ffdminislralion E A li GEORGE P. WAL'I'IIALI., Elccirical Enginocring . 0 X RUS'SliLl. WANN, Vern-rinary .Mcciicino . . A il' JUIJSON F. WEEE, Elcclrical E71-0illI'L'fiIl!l . . . A X A MARX' LoUIsE VVIELDIEN, Comm:-rciul flrl . . X S2 S. W. VVliS'1'BRO0K, Pro-Mvdicol . . . K 2 EDWARIJ R. VVIIITE, JR., flcronaulical Enginf-c-ring A T S2 G. E. WIII'I'E, Mechanical Engineering . 21 II 3- R. VVHl'l'li, Educarion . . . . . 21 II JAMES W. WIIILE, Agricullural Eclucalion . . K A OLIVER WILEY, Bn.vinc.v.v Adminisiralionl . 22 A E AREERY R. VVILLIAMS, Secondary Educalion . . . Clanton . . Albany, Ga. . Birmingham . Gadsden . Osceola, Ark. . .Birmingham . Newbern Silverwoocl, lncl. . Birmingham . .Auburn . F1lllllSllHlC . Uniontown . Columbus, Ga. . . Birmingbzxm . . Montgomery . Troy . . Harpersville C. R. WILI.IAMS, Elccfrical Engiuccring .... VVashington, D. C. 22 N GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, Social Scirncc . K 22 L. A. WILI.IAMsoN, Cifuil Enginccring . . 2 A lc J- A. VVILLIS, .flgricullurc ..... A I' P HARRY M. Woons, Ifrtcrinory Mndicinc- . . A il' LESLIE VVOODALL, JR., flcronaulicol Enginnc-ring . 9 X ELIZAIIETII VVORD, Home Economic: . . . . . . . Tnscumbia New Orleans, La. . .Birmingham Lake VVales, Fla. . Stevenson . . .Sbawmut CIIARLES C. WORRMAN, JR., liusim-.vs fldminisrralion . . . Ashland Il K -I- WILLIAM H. VVORLIEY, Agriczcllzzral Education . . New Hope JAMES A. WRIcII'I', Chcnzisiry . - Aubllfll MARGARET WRIGIIT, llomc' Econonzics . . . . Auburn GORDON E. YOUNG, flrchilcclurc . . . Tarpon Springs, Fla. A X A WILLIAM C. YOUNG, Agricullural Scicncc . . . Livingston PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN bl RL., yi I . ' . 9 2 i 'My I ' . i I I ti l JY? LI . Q , A 4 . ff w ' VL 3: ' I- V: if-I 4 ' 'Y I Z Q31 ,ff 54 1 L wi sl if C, gl fi l- V -l ' ' f rf ,A . all it' , I LT- fo . 'Q O I 5' I O il, Q if.. ' ' 1 nic. Q . .1 ., or . 1. - Q? .. . 1' - lf 4,5 l , 'I': 91' ,J :A 9' l I. I' -,,'1, ' ,P '. bl fi 'QNi',j, :f ij ' ,I 47 .Wy r 1 w, ' ii :4 1 ' 4' , . Q! fe 1 , 1-4 Vg? :S .x 5.4 4 l .. if 5 4' - rv Q, Ft, 5 if V rf if lk if fi JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY N the fall of 1929 occurred the great stock market crash that brought about a nation-wide depression whose effects were felt even in Auburn. One year later, in 1930, a still greater calamity befell the love- liest village of the plains, if we are to believe our professors and the seniors: The present junior Class entered Auburn. Over eight hundred strong fthe depression wasn't yet in full swingj we hailed from all parts of Alabama, the South, and the country. With a mere three months separating us from our high school days, all of us had slightly distorted ideas of college and of our own importance. The latter idea was, of course, speedily replaced by a firm conviction that we were something akin to worms. Yet, what- ever our background, whether we were green farmer lads or city slickers, all of us now had something in common. We were Auburn rats. After a hectic week of welcoming lectures, convocations, and placement tests, we gradually settled down to the sort of life that was to be ours for the next four years. Following the example of previous rat classes, the water tank soon appeared with a mighty '34', obliterating the '31. Then came the foot- ball season. As loyal and school-spirited freshmen we participated in mass meetings, torchlight parades, and the like. The highways were soon dotted with hopeful-looking figures wearing Auburn rat caps, on their way to and from football games. It was our good fortune to be the class that entered school at the same time that those geniuses of coaching, Chet Wynne and Roger Kiley, took over the task of rejuvenating a somewhat feeble Tiger. We saw the team go through their most successful season in several years, and win their first conference victory since 1926. Our own rat team showed up many good prospects for the varsity the following year. After the football season came the cake race and then a brief respite from our studies for Christmas. Soon after the holidays we hit our first college exams, and as a result a few fell by the wayside. The mid-term dances, with music by Jimmie Green, furnished a short but pleasant interlude between the two semesters. That spring we participated in the annual Easter-egg hunt and proved that, whatever our other shortcomings, we were at least ingenious at designing freakish costumes. Later we witnessed Au- burn's winning of the Dixie Conference baseball title under a new coach, Sam McAllister. Finally, to- wards the end of May, the second semester came to an end, and with this came the realization that our freshman days were over. As sophomores we revelled in our new freedom from tyranny and proceeded immediately to tyrannize the new rats, We came to realize more fully what Auburn meant to us and that we were becoming an integral part of the school. The football season our sophomore year proved that Coaches Wynne, Kiley, and McAllister were suc- ceeding in their rejuvenation process. The victory over Georgia Tech, that memorable tie with Wiscon- sin, and the winning of four other games brought a new spirit of confidence to the Tigers and their sup- porters. No longer was Auburn to be a doormat for the other conference teams to walk over. Several members of the Class of '34 were valuable assets to the varsity. In basketball, baseball, and track Au- burn also had unusually successful seasons. The dances during our sophomore year, with Blue Steele, Bernie Cummins, and Weede-Meyer playing, were acclaimed as being among the best ever held here. So we came to our junior year. We found that a change had been made in the administration, Dr. Knapp having resigned, and that the college was to be headed by an administrative committee of three. Those of us who had decided to take the advanced course in R. O. T. C. awaited the junior appoint- ments with mingled hopes and fears. The football season was just around the corner, and pre-season dope predicted that the Tigers would be a force to be reckoned with this year, but even the most op- timistic of Auburn supporters could not have foreseen the heights that the team would attain. A truly championship team represented Auburn this year, and members of the Junior Class contributed largely to the Tigers' success. And now, with only one more year to go, we look forward to the clay when an orange '34 will adorn the water tank, when we shall have attained the position that seemed so distant to us as freshmen. But along with our joy at being seniors will come a tinge of regret when we realize that our days at Auburn are drawing to a close. u i WxLL1AM W. BECK, Hzstorzan. 'PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT --fri. IV V, .lf W I WA SCDPHCDMCDRES PAGE SIXTY NINE I A.-? 'V V N- 2 ees xg 'iv ...' M ,, . f ti, . Qziifiyy X A Q' 21, ii. ,i .c, l 5 . :W i M ,, . .. 11 . H.. k.h, ..'. . , ., 1,5 ,J l Tir ef . 4 . .Ely W. 4 lh .Q lr? li gt 'N lk il A E 'U . his ii- T H E ' S OPHO Ag ' fi s ' A ig. X ? Ad Q pl .- . 7' 'I 'ia 4 A f J X 'U WY' f: Qui ap i ' . A ' s ' '-'- ' RV' . W - A , ' ,. il 'A , . ..- ' -ve 1 122,10 l l . - f , , JOHN F. ADAMS, Mechanical Engineering . 9 T 9 AI.rREn K. ALLEN, Civil Engineering . . 2 N W. D. BAGLEY, Electrical Engineering . . 2 fl FRANCES BAu.lav, Home Economics , . X Q FoRlas'r K. BAIRD, Textile .4dmini.vtration . A A T HOWARD E. BAKER, Education . .... 0 T Q BEN B. BARBER, Pre-Lafw ..... G. F. BA1'1'LEs, JR., Bztsiness Administration J. E. BECK, Pre-Medical ...... 2 N F. R. BELL, JR., Mechanical Engineering . C. S. BENTLEY, Pre-Lcuw . . . . . 2 N Foy BLACKMON, Business Administration . 2 'I' E H. R. BOSWELL, Bziiirzess Administration . 2 A E RonER'1' A. BOTSFORD, Architecture . . . A 2 41 K. W. BOYLES, Electrical Engineering . . X 'D 2 W. J. R. BRownER, Electrical Engineering . . CFHEODORE W. BROWN, Veterinary Medicine A 'I' WALTER L. BROWN, General . . . . 2 N Wu.LiAM BRUCE, Agriculture . .... Il K A FRED J. BUCHMANN, Chemical Engineering R. E. BURT, Education . . . . . B K FRANK BUTENSCHON, JR., Pre-Medical . . 2 KD 2 JOHN H. CAMP, Electrical Engineering . . A 2 'If CHARLIE C. CAMPBELL, Education . . JiMM1E CAN'rREI.I., Veterinary Medicine . . B K SAMUEL CANZQNERI, Chemistry . . . W. B. CAPPS, Pre-Medical . . PAGE SEVENTY MORE'CLASS . . Montgomery . . Birmingham . Columbus, Ga. . . .Opelika . Columbus, Ga. . . Nelson, Ga. Swanville, Minn. Bainbridge, Ga. Charleston, S. C. . .Overton . .Bessemer . . Eufaula . Union Springs . . Opelika . . Jackson . Center . Westville, Fla. . .Dothan . .Catherine . Cullman . Birmingham . .Oxford . Atlanta, Ga. . .Belgreen . Birmingham . .Bessemer . .Opelika ' OPHCMORE'CLASS THE S E. CAssoN, Arrhileclure ....... II K A CURTIS CA'I'oN, Pre-Mrdical .... It 2 R- D. CIIIIRRY, Businrss .4dIllllll.l'l1'llll07l . 2: -I- III C. C. CLEIvIIzN'I's, Electrical Eugimsfvring . . ll 'I' ld JACK L. COAN, Eleclriral Euyincnring . . I. R. Cocl-IRAN, Valcrinary Mvdicim' . A NI' CIIARLES H. COGGIN, TI,-xlilv Enginrcring . WII.LIAIvI B. COLLINS, Elfrlrivzzl Enginm-ring . . A241 WILLIAM H. CONNITR, JR., Arrhitrcmre . . .Y A IC ABI: C. Cooic, Agriculmrr' . . C. B. CooI'I2R, Chemical Engineering . . C- E. CooI'IIR, Mechanical Engineering . . A A T JAMES Co0PIsR, Agricultural Srirncn . . A I' T' ' J- E. CooPI2R, Elf-ririrul E7lyl7l!'l'flIlg . . E. F. C0'I'I'IER, Horlicullurc . . W. N. Cox, Arclzitvrlurc . ..... -11 A G EI.IsAIIIa'I'II CRAIG, Home Economics . Il Ii 2 If.. B. CUMBY, liusim-.vs Adnzinislralion . NEIL O. DAVIS, BllIlllL'5J 1fllllIIlIll5lI'6Ill0ll . A X A JAMES S. DOWDELL, Pre-Mcdira! . . , II K A H. P. DUNCAN, Trxlilc Ellgllll'I'I'l7lg . . 'Il A 6 GEORGE CARROLL DUNN, Comm:-rcial Art . . ' K Pl L- R. EATIIIIRLY, JR., Bu.vim'.v.v Ifldministraiion 'I' A O ELISN EDWARDS, Home Economics . . . 2 lll B FRANK H. ELLIS, Chemical Engineering . . K A BUNNY FIINTON, lIu.eim'ss flrlminisirarion . ll K A I- M. FI'I'zcI:RALn, Pre-Medical . . . . A T Q . Auburn Gainesville, Fla. . .Dothan . .Benton . .Florence . Pauls Valley, Okla. . .Birmingham . .Montgomery . Florence . Camden . Montevallo . Columbus, Ga. . Echola . Huntsville . .Auburn . . Albany, Ga. Greenville, S. C. . . Flat Creek . Ilartfortl . Miami, Fla. . . Inman, S. C. . .Ozark Greenville, Miss. . .Opelika . Birmingham . LakelaIId, Fla. . .Opelika PAGE SEVENTY-ONE lui. fy . fi I I I fx fl, 4-f I fi Wei ig., fx. -I .2 wi., .4 .I i-N-,A V.. 4. fl I If Nil li A I A F 'll gt. A li it V E, gk g ll L GK 2 H OPHO E'S MORE'CLASS EDWARD E. FLOWERS, Textile Engineering . . 2 IT GEDRGE A. FoR'1', Electrical Engineering . . 2 N BENTON Q. Fov, Gcnrral .... Z N BRUCE W. FRANKLIN, Elcctrical Engineering TI K A NELLIE FULLER, Home Economics . . . 2 II, B DAVID I-I. GAILLARD, Chi-mica! Engineering . A 2 -I1 E. A. GALT, Electrical Enginci-ring . . K 2 GARDXNIER GARRARD, Architecture . . 2 A E JAMES F. GAVIN, Pre-Medical . . . 9 X J. A. GIVIIAN, Agriculture . . SARAII GLAIBER, Architccturc' . . . X S2 HUGH G. GLASGOW, Mcchanical Enginrcring . II K A CLYDE A. GLOVER, Chrmical Etzgirmaritzg . . W. S. GODWIN, Btuiness Admitzistration . . CLARENCE A. GORNIAN, Pharmacy . C. CvRAVlES, Vrlcrinary Medicine . . ' B K J. H. GREEN, Aeronautical Engineering . . MEI.vER T. GRIFFIN, Chemical Enginccfring RICHARD GRIMES, Itldiixtriczl Arts . . X E X H. P. GUYTDN, Electrical Engineering . . C. P. HACKER, Pharmacy ...... H K A KENNE1'll C. PIALL, ElccIricc1lE11ginc'c'ring , . .Ozark . Birmingham . .Dothan . Birmingham . Notasulga . .Mobile . Montgomery Columbus, Ga. . . Shorterville . .Blalock Savannah, Ga. . Fairfield . .Margaret . Montgomery . . Vincent . Somerset, Va. Pensacola, Fla. Wrigley, Tenn. V. Pratt City . Canton, Ohio . Birmingham Meridian, Miss. 'IJ K T WILLIAM GARNOL HALL, Agricultural Science ..... Dothan FRANK C. HARRIS, Veterinary Mc-dicinc' . . . Daytona Beach, Fla. A XI' EUGENE E. I-IEAcocK, Mc-cltanical Engineering . . . Sylacauga IT K fb Gus HENDERSON, Avronautical Enginrcring . . . . Montgomery 2 A E JAMES P. HINES, Aeronautical Engineering . . . . Repton PAGE SEVENTY-TWO THE'SOPHOMORE'CLASS S. E. HODGES, High-way Engineering . . . . Uniontown A X A W. J. HOFFMAN, Business Administration .... Columbus, Ga. II K A RAY HOLDER, Pre-Medical . ..... . . Luceclale, Miss. 0 T SZ L. G. HoI.LoWAv, Business Xldministralion . . . . Montgomery 'I' A 9 N. G. I-IoUs'roN, Veterinary Medicine . . . Sylvester, Ga. 2 A E WILLIAM M. HUGHES, Chemical Engineering . . . Evansville, Ind. 2 A E JAMES E. HURD, .flrcllilecture . .... . . Bessemer A X A FLOYD WILLIFORD HURT, Commercial Art . . . . Sylacauga H K fl' H. C. JERNIGAN, JR., Pre-Medical . . . . Opelika A 'I' Q DoRo'I'HY JILEK, Secondary Education . . . Auburn X Sl OPAL JONES, Home Economics . . . Georgiana LESLIE E. KEITI-I, Business 14d1ninistration . . . Sheiiield ONAN T. KILE, Aeronautical Engineering . . . . Dora CORA LEE KILLGORE, Home Economics . . Weogufka 2 fl' B RouER'I' S. KlMB'ROUGH, Agricultural Engineering . . . Fairfield 21 SIP E J- T. KING, Agricultural Science . . . . Luverne II K 'II S. B. KITGI-IING, Electrical Engineering . . . Greenville ROBERT KI.EIN, Mechanical Engineering . . . . Birmingham 2 N S- .l- KNECHT, Business fldministralion . . . Birmingham , A T sz Joi-IN B. KNowL'IoN, Chemical Engineering . . .Birmingham TI K A LYNWOOII L. LACY, Chemical Engineering . . . . Anniston MARX' EI.IzAnE'I'H LAwsoN, Home Economics . - . . Opelika GEORGE H. LESTER, Electrical Engineering . . . . Birmingham 2 N I- L. LEVI, Secondary Education . . . . Gadsden 2 411 2 C- L. LOONEY, Mechanical Engineering . . Sylacauga H K ll' GEORGE A. LOUDEN, JR., Commercial Art . . Tarpon Springs, Fla. A X A VVUJ-IAM E. LUMPKIN, Electrical Engineering . . Luceclale, Miss. 9 T 9 PAGE SEVENTY-THREE U 1 5 . in A -G7 A T' Q 4 s W ' ,Q . ,ey I rl 69 f X g . M.. 3' H it rf if ' A 1 5 lil. IX,- - X. 1 K ,Q I .as v.- , C ' f. 'e 'Q . 'lem I F' yi '. .1xv:!'r' '- iw 5 i,f . EG lf! ill' Ei e ' V ,,' . 1, 'i 1. . Ik IS 3 V xrl ll fl if il .KN IL I lk lg sir fl A I HE'SO PHOMORE'CLASS M. B. MCDONALD, M1-rhaniml Enginwrring . H K A CI.ll-'FORD MCGOWAN, .flrronaulical Enginferi H K A MARCUS T. MCciRlFF, Eh'r'1riraI Engimvfring K A l'IliRBliR'l' MCLEOD, JR., Cflfllliflll Ezzgizzfrring JOI-IN D. MCPPIERSON, Chr-mislry . . . . E fl' li JOIIN S. MANN, M1'1'ha1ziral Enginmfring . AUSTIN MARTIN, Cnmmrfrcial .flrl . , . II K ll, ny GUY VERNON MAR'I'lN,, .f1griru!lIn'al Stir-rm' . Ii. F. MATSDN, Chnmiml EllyiIll'I'I'illg . . GORDON Rox' MEAIJOWS, Eduration . . O T S2 W. I-I. MEADOWS, f1grir'u!lural Srirvzrc . ARTIIUR MEULKF , Fl II: J J . ..R 1lL'I!1il'll 'nzinfarinr JOI-IN B. MOFFE'l l', Bzlsirzcss fldminhiralion . 2 N ARTHUR S. MOORE, Ifficrirzury Mrdirirm . A 'I' j. C. MOORE, Agricullurc . . . . . . fl' K A HOWARD J. MORRIS, Elacfrical Engim-vring . K A FRED Moss, JR., Chemical Enginvcring . . 0 X MII.Es R. MOUN'l'Il5N, Chrmiral Enginm-ring . I II ZANONA NEI.sON, Gfllfflll . .... ll K :L , A. A. NE'I'I'I.I-Is, Busimm' .4dnIi1IisIration . . K A JOIIN R. NE'1 l'l.liS, JR., Vvlurinary Medicine . A -If I. I-I. NORTIIROP, Pre-Medical . . . RALPII W. OIJEN, Mvcllanical Engimwriug . JOIIN W. OVERTON, Ilusinvsx fldminislration MARVIN CECII. PADGE'l'I', Foreign Srrivicr . . 21 'lf l'I J. G. PARKER, fluronautical Engizzvfring . JOE L. PARKER, Cllcmiral Engimreriny . . 2 A E l PAGE SEVENTY- FOUR . Birmingham . Georgiana . Livingston . Troy . Birmingham . Excel . Wetumpka . .Trussville . Ganttls Quarrv . .Deatsville . McCalla . Evansville, lncl. . Birmingham . Walterhnrn, S. C. Delray Beach, Fla. . Montgomery . Carbon Hill . . Miami, Fla. . .Auburn . Tunnel Springs . .Auburn . Atmore . . Eva . .Wedowee . . Andalusia . Blountstown, Fla. . Birmingham PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE s 3 N - . 'gf i T H E ' S O P H O M O R E ' C L A S S f' . Ax jilk!' Y' ' 4 EQ , R. :f::iA D. K. PARKMAN, flrcllzlcclure . . . . . . . Langdale A 2 rl: ,Ip EARL H. PARMER, Pharmacy .... . . Wetumpka E il-iffqj' ,i B K . W V -5 gg ,g J. A. PARRISH, JR., Secondary Educalion . . . . Auburn , T go' f N1 'wi Ill J. R. PARRISH, Education ..,.. . . Auburn A A .4 2 TI ' i,,.f ' J ALmN G. PASS, Vrtcrinary Mcdicinc . . . . Cleveland f .N W .Q A ip ' ' ' f' A. C. PATE, Mechanical Enginccring . . . Birmingham lv ll K A ' ATF VELMA PA'l l'I5RSON, Ilomc' Economics . . . Verbena if ' G. M. PEAGLER, Ihcsirzcss .4dmini.vtralion . . . Montgomery ik .f ,5 2 A E A 3.5, , ' ,ti ' W. W. PHARCE, Cifuil lz'nginrc'ring . . . . . Mulberry, Fla. ' II K A O CARL PEINHARDT, Agricultural Educalion . . . Cullman . l EVELYNE PERRY, Gcnrral . . . Hurtsboro 9 , THOMAS B. PIFRSONS, Inlcrior Dfcorntion . . . Monticello, Ga. A 0 VVILLIAM C. PlA'l l', .flvronaulical Enginarring . Birmingham Ll K , , CARI. I-I. Pllll., COIIllllr f'Cllll Art . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. A . H K -If O B. B. Prrrs, Eclucalion ....... . . Pirrsview . . 2 -1- E - .4 I. MILLER Px'1'1's, Bu.vim's.f Xldminixlrczlion . . . . Columbus, Ga. A H. A. PONDHR, Agricullural Educalion . . . . Hanceville , . H Q LUCILE POUND, Ilomc Economic: . . . . . Birmingham A n K 2: 9 PARKER P. POWELL, Cllfllllfdl Engineering . . . Auburn - e x 9 W. O. POWELL, Aaronauiical Efzgirlcarilzg . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . 2 lb E - EDWARD PRuw1'r'r, Elcclrical Enginccring . . . . Mobile 0 N fl' K A , C. A. PRUIa'1 1', Elcczrical Enginmring , . . VVallace V 6 A H- C. PUGH, Elrclrical EllfliIlI'l'fl7lg . . . . Birmingham O ,N GEORGE K. QUINNEY, Cifvil Enginc-cring . . Fort Benning, Ga. .' II K A H. B. RAI-INER, Elcclrical Enginvcriny . . Florence 0 A '1' sz ' J- W. RAMSEY, Electrical Engineering . . . Russellville ' ' ' NICHOLAS T. REAVES, Clzalnical Engincwring . . . . Atmore O I + , il 1 ,J ' ii ifs, it ix iii THE'S O r N ,rn OMORE'CLASS CIIAIII.Es M. Rlmvus, Mechanical Engineering . WAI,'I'oN T. RI2IIvIzs, Electrical Engineering . 2 N WIII'I'FIEI.n M. Raw, Agricultural Science . M. C. REYNOLDS, Pre-Lafw . W. L. RICHARDSON, Agricultural Education . CIIIIIS C. RISIIIQR, Architecture ...... . . . Langdale . . LaGrange, Ga. . . Auburn . . Tuskegee . .Cullman . Meridian, Miss. WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, JR., Aeronautical Engineering . . Birmingham II K A W. D. ROBliR'I'SON, jk., Architecture . . K 2 ED D. ROBINSON, Electrical Engineering . -1- A 9 RANuoI.PII P. RussaI,I,, Aeronaut. Engineering Ross SCIIILLECI, Buxiness 'Administration . . Tun Sco'I'I', Textile Engineering . . . 22 A E JACK G. SIIAW, JR., Chemical Engineering . 2 A E GWYN SlIliI.'I'0N, Agricultural Education . . JAMES SIIIQPIIERD, Businesr Administration . . A A T HOWARD SIIERIER, Chemical Engineering . . DIfwI2Y SI-IIIIAII, Textile Engineering . . AI.IsIzR'I' G. SIMS, Education ..... 9 T 9 M. W. SLIEDGI5, Mechanical Engineering . . A T 9 W. D. SMITI1, Mechanical Engineering . 9 T il WII.nUR S. SMITI-I, Aeronautical Engineering . 9 T Q OLIVER SMv'I'rI, Textile Engineering . . 'I' A 9 W. L. S'I'ANIfoRn, Secondary Education . . A 2 'I' E. W. STARNES, Electrical Engineering . . RICIIARII S'1'IiIaRE, Electrical Engineering . . HELEN B. S'I'owIsRs, Comrnercial Art . . K A D. E. S'I'RINcFeLI.ow, Educatizyt . . B K PAGE SEVENTY-SIX . .Birmingham . .Birmingham Philadelphia, Miss. . .Bessemer . .Florence . .Birmingham . . Moulton . .Florala . . Flat Creek . . Columbus, Ga. . .Edgewater . .Greensboro . Geraldine . . Red Level . .Samson . Pine Apple . . Eufaula . Memphis, Tenn. . .Montgomery . Aliceville THE S ' ORE'CLASS C. H. S'I'RoNc, General . . C. J. S'I'Ro'I'HER, JR., Textile Engineering . FRANCES SUNDDERG, Home Economics . . X SZ MARION SUNDBERG, Commercial Art . . X Sl W. V. SWAN, Electrical Engineering . . . 'I' A 0 JACK TADOR, Electrical Engineering . . A Z 'I' JOEL MARION THRASHER, Architecture . . 2 N M. E. TISDALE, Agricultural Science . . 9 K N WALTER N. TODD, JR., Cifuil Engineering . JOHN B. TUCKER, Mechanical Engineering . . 2 N W. B. TURK, Pre-Medical ..... 2 N ANEs'I'EL TURNER, Home Economics . . F. B. TYNER, Pre-Medical . . . . A T Q BRl'1'1' L. VEAZEY, JR., Textile Engineering fb A 9 0. C. WiIEA'1', Pre-Medical . .... A T 9 H- W. WHEELER, Architecture . . . OPHOM . . Brewton . . Shawmut . . Mobile . . Mobile . . Rockmart, Ga. . . Birmingham . . Montgomery . .Mobile . . Birmingham . . Talladega . . Nelson, Ga. . . Birmingham . . Brunclidge . .Lanett . Bainbridge, Ga. . . Biloxi, Miss. HARRY N. WiI11'E, Science and Literature . . Samson WELLBORN WHl1'E, Pharmacy . . . Troy H- W. WHI1'I'EN, Business Administration . . . LaGrange, Ga. R. L. WHII'I'EN, Pre-Medical .... . Auburn A A T RICHARD WILLIAMS, Electrical Engineering . . . . Sylacauga CARL F. WITTICHEN, JR., Chemical Engineering . . . Birmingham 2 A E G. L. WOOD, Business Administration . . . LaGrange, Ga. A A T FRANKLIN WOODRUFF, Architecture . . . .Rome, Ga. R. B. Wooos, Business Administration . . . . Birmingham K 2 FREDERICK J. WYA'I'I', JR., Electrical Engineering . . . Shefiield HARRY B. YOUNG, Aeronautical Engineering . . . . Birmingham JAMES T. ZACHRY, Mechanical Engineering . . .' West Point, Ga. 'DAG PAGE SEVENTY-S EVEN iw. F331 F R . Q . nge r-I ii i 2 ' , V I V V l .K . .i V, R ' 0 . 'x . 5, 0 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY NTERING A. P. I. as the herculean efforts of a marvelous staff of coaches to give Auburn an athletic ranking in the nation equal to her academic position were beginning to bear fruit, the Class of 1935 has thrown its collective shoul- der to the wheel and aided these men in producing a championship football team. At the end of a summer in which the members of the class often looked forward toward the reopening of the school, this class found itself returning as sophomores, and as such with a voice in the destiny of varsity athletics. Undismayed in having to confront veterans at every post on the football team, these sophomores threw them- selves wholeheartedly into the job of helping to weld a team whose unity of purpose has been the main factor in its success-a success that seemed only a dream at the beginning of the semester. Not content to stop with distinction in football, they have pushed on and in the face of many obstacles have placed the mark of their efforts upon all things concern- ing the school-academic, social and athletic. Led by an able corps of officers, of whom the class has cause to be justly proud, the class indicated its appreciation of his work in re-electing Norman Houston, class president of the freshman year, to this post, electing Morris to the vice-presidency, Martin as secretary, Cooper to the office of treasurer, and Jack Knowlton, historian. An outstanding social highlight of the year was the sophomore hop, the opening dances of the year, at which the Class of '35 reigned in fitting style. Further along in the year the sophomores made many valuable additions to the basketball team, whose lack of veterans was partially compensated for by the bril- liance of the sophomores who took their places. Following the examinations at the end of the semester, which marked a temporary end of the hopes and fears of the class, spring came and with it new activities toward which they turned for the first time. Contributing their quota to the track and base- ball teams, the members of the class again acquitted itself in a seemly fashion. Came the end of the year and the Class of 1935 plunged into another summer, fitting themselves still further to control the currents of their life. With ranks thinned through financial difficulties that prevailed throughout a trying year of eco- nomic readjustment, but with heads high and hearts brave, the sophomores march proudly on toward the ultimate goal of graduation. JACK KNOWLTON, Historian. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT RESHM PAGE SEVENTY-NINE 55 J' S' 4 Q' wx WA? bf 1 J fn, 5 fr ii A .Hilti J -f a ,L , , Q . 'Wk ' 3 -3' ' v lf li A I O O 6 O O O O U I O l yfw-ff:-I-wr . .znfwe-ies, i THE'FRESHMAN'CLASS J. P. ABEL, 2 II, M.E. ..... . SARAH FRANCES ASHURS'F, Pre-Med. . TOM BARKER, M.E. ...... . T. E. BECKE'I'l', Bus. Adm. . W. R. BELL, Arch. E. .... . WILLIAM F. BLACK, II K A, M.E. . . PRESTON E. BLACKWELL, Pre-Lafw . . W. C. BLACKWELL, E A E, E. Adm. . . RoEER'I' F. BLAKE, E N, Bus. Adm. . C. A. G. BLOMQUIST, A T 0, M.E. . . . GEORGE F. BOHERFOUSH, X E X, Tex. E. PAUL D. BOTELER, Ed. ..... . LUELLA BO'IsFoRD, II K 2, Sc. and Lil. RICHARD A. S. BOYETT, 2 fb E, Bus. Adm NAI' G. BRADFORD, Aera. E. . . Do'I' BREWER, General Home Er. . CLEVELAND BRIDGES, Pre-Lafw . . BEN T. BROOKS, II K A, Bus. Adm. . . ASHFORD BROUcH'roN, 2 A E, Pre-Med. R. W. BRUCE, III K T, Chem. E. . . WILLIAM N. CAMP, 9 X, Tex. E. . . WII.I.IAM COBB CANDLER, M.E. . . . ROBERT J. CHANDLER, A X A, Acro. E. . M. T. CHENNAULT, M.E. . . ELBERT S, CHILDS, Sc. and Lit. . JOHN MAssEY CORE, Pre-Med. . . VERNON L. COLLINS, A 2 fb, Aero, E. . WAIJIER COLLINS, JR., Sc. and Lil. . M. HOWARD CONNER, Bur. Adm. . VVILLIAM O. CONNOR, JR., Aero. . . MARY CRAWFORD, Pre-Lafw ...,, WALTON W. CROSSLEY, fb A 9, Aero. E. J. PHILIP CROWDER, II K A, Bus. Adm. . J., VAI.DoR CURTIS, JR., 6 'I' 9, M.E. . . PAGE EIGHTY Roselle Park, N. J. East Tallassee . West Point, Ga. . Sylacauga . Overton . Macon, Ga. . .Parrish . Birmingham . . . Auburn Savannah, Ga. . Birmingham . .Jasper . .Opelika . .Eupanda . Birmingham . .Auburn . .Sylacauga Columbus, Ga. . .Andalusia . . Fremont . . . Auburn Villa Rica, Ga. . . . Mobile . Montgomery Q. . Cragford . .Tuskegee . .Anniston . Opelika . Eufaula . Greeley . Hurtsboro . . . Opelika Columbus, Ga. . . Fort Payne THE'FRESHMAN SCOTI' DALTON, Ag. Ed. . S. T. DAvENIIoR'I', E.E. . . . . FERGUSON DAvIs, A XII, Vat. Med. . J. HARDIE DEER, III K A, Chrm. E. . J. EVERETI' DEVAUGIIN, Sac. Ed. . . WILLIAM HENDl5RSON DEXTER, Aero G. L. DIEELE, JR., A 22 fb, . . ALBERT DIxoN, B K, Vet. Mrd. . JAMES F. DOWDELL, II K A, Tex. E. VIRGINIA DUDLEY, Home Ec. . LEILANIJ M. DUKE, . - SARAH DUNCAN, Hama Er. . . JANE EATON, K A, Home Ee. . ERLE ELLIS, M.E. .... . W. G. EMREY, K A, Pre-Lafw . . FLAKE E. FARLEY, A T Q, Svc. Ed. . FREDERICK FEI.n, T K N, Chem. JOHN G. FINCII, II- A 9, M.E. . . ELIZAEETIFI FLETCHER, Pre-Med. . J. LESLIE Fos'I'ER, 2 P E, M.E. . . HOYT FREIJERIC, Slruc. E. . HENRY A. FREEMAN, C.E. . . . JOHN F. FUNKE, A A T, Bus. Adm. . PIIILIP GILCIIRIST, K 2, Chem. E. . FRED GRANT, fl' A 6, Bus. Adm G. B. GRANT, Ag. Ed. .... . ALTON L. GRAVES, 9 T Q, Com. Art MARVIN J. GRAY, Bus. Adm. . R- M. GWAL'l'NEY, Pre-Lafw . . F- C. HALL, 9 T U, Bus. Adm. . J. L. HALL, II K A, M.E. . . J- P. HANDLEY, Bus. Adm. . HERMAN L. I'IARRlS, Aero. E. . - J- J. HAYES, Bus. Adm. . . . .Gorgas . . Phenix City . . Thomasville, Ga. , . . Greenville . . . . . Deatsville Adm. . . Birmingham . Florence, S. C. . . Quitman, Gu. . .LaFayette . .Auburn . . Phenix City . . Talladega . . Auburn . .Clanton . Atlanta, Ga. . . .Opelika . . Birmingham . . MoultI'ie, Ga. . Pike Road . . Birmingham . . Bear Creek . . Birmingham . . . Tuscumbia . . Courtland . Montgomery . .Dozier . . . Collinsville . . . Eutaw . Birmingham . Red Level . Birmingham . .Ashville . .Clanton . .Maplesville PAGE EIGHTY-ONE 1 , IFE jx: R' I lik : li If A N a THE'FRESHMAN'CLASS C. J. HENDERSON, M.E. . . JAMES L. HENDRY, Cham. E. . . P. S. HICKS, fl' K T, . . . C. T. HIGII'I'OwEIz F. I-I. l'IlNKl.E, II A. J. HONEYcU1 I', ISI. L. HOOPER, K , 'flv A 9, Cllrln. K A, M.E. . Bur. Hdm. . A, Rus. Adrn. . S. W. I-IUCKAEY, 2 fb E, G. B. LIUGHEY, Chrm. E. . R. I-I. I-IURD, E.E. .... . EI.I.EN AMANDA INGIIAM, Home E. J. L. IVEY, T1-x. L. .... . NIE'l l'l.liS IVEY, PJ II, .flnimal Ilus. R. G. IVEY, E II, .41'ro. E. . . . E AvEIIY'I' JACKS, A X A, Sr. and Lil. . A. l-I. JACKSON, Jn., II K A, Bus. Adm. . . P. E. JACKSON, E fl' 22, Twx. E. . E. CURTIS JISNNINGS, Pharmary . . B. H. JOHNSON, JR., Pre-Med. . L. C. JOIINs'I'ON, Ju., E A E, Pharmary . . EDWIN D. JOI.I.Y, II K fb, Ilorlicullure C. D. JONES, JR., .'11'f0. .... . DAN T. JONES, JR., K A, Chem. E. . . HOWARD T. JONES, II K A, M.E. . J. E. JONES, Svc. Ed R. S. JONES, fly. Ed. . . . - - VV. M. JOIIDAN, A T 52, Bus. fldm. . JOIIN W. KliI'l'l'l, E 111 E, flnro. . C. D. KING, 6 X, Aero. E. . . ANGIE LAME, Home Ec. . RUBYIE LONG, Home Er. . . JACK LANIER, E N, C.E. . . . VVll.l.lAM MCCALI., A T 52, M.E. . ROEERI' B. MCCAR'l'lIY, Arch. Con. . PAGE EIGHTY-TWO Villa Rica, Ga. . . . .Allbllfll Hicksville, N. Y. Hogansville, fill. . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . . Selma . . Guntersville . Pensacola, Fla. . . .Bessemer . . .Auburn . Columbus, Ga. . . .Beatrice . .Beatrice . . BirmiIIgham Hogansville, Ga. . Columbus, Ga. Kingsport, Tenn. . . .Bessemer . .Tuskegee . . Montgomery . Savannah, Ga. . .Auburn . . Birmingham . . McWilliams . .Eufaula . .Montgomery . . Birmingham . . Crossville . . LaFayette . . . Auburn . Moultrie, Ga. . Savannah, Ga. . Palisades Park, N. J. THE'FRES EDWIN McCoI.I.UIvI, Avro. E. . . GEORGE MCCUTCIIEN, K A, T1-x. E.. MARY GRACE MCDANIEL, +II K B, llomz' H. E. MCKIINZIIE, Land. Arch. . G. W. MCKINNEY,.llY A 9, JOIIN F. MACLAUGIILIN, E.E. . M. S. MCLISIJIJ, . . . . AI.IzER'I' B. McMII,I.AN, 6 K N, If W. W. lVICr1lYliIRli, E A Ii, flwro. . Flat Creek ' . . .Scottsboro Ea.. . .Hartselle . . Bainbridge, Go. . Collinswoocl, N. J. . Collinswood, N. J. .......Mohile us. Adm. .... Stockton ls. ..... Birmingham HENRY J. Mfxnuox, JR., A T SI, Bus. .-ldm. Bainbridge, Ga. l- T. MAI,oY, Bus. Adm. . . . C. C. MARKNLI2, I'h21rma4'y . . WII.I.IAM A. MARTIN, Aero. E. . LoUIs W. MA'l'IIEWS, Sec. Ed. . . R. B. MERCER, K 22, M.E.. . . CLINTON NIILLIER, II K A, Srr. Ed IRIIIE MII.I.liR, C.E. . . W. O. MIl.I.I5R, Iflrro. . . . JoIIN M. lVi0R'l'0N, A 'lf Q, M.E. J. EDWARD MUYER, M.E. . . . LEONARD NEI.soN, Src. Ed. . R. A. NE'I'I'I.Es, Bus. Xldm. . . D. O. NIcIIoI.s, JR., E A IG, flfffl. RAYMOND NoI.I-'E, Pharmary . . STANFORD ORR, Pra-Dfnl. . . JAMES P. Ou'n.Aw, Z2 'II E, 0. E. OWEN, JR., 6 X, E.E. . H. C. OxroRn, III K T, M.E. . HEI.EN PARKER, Ilomc Ec. . I-IIEREERT PAYNE, Ag. Ed. . II.. WILLIAM C. PEASE, III, 21 A E, E.E W. H. PERRY, II K fb, Chem. WII.I,IAM PIIIEER, K 22, Val. Med CECIL PIIILIPS, 6 X, Ed. . . . . . Samson . . Magnolia, Ohio . .Luverne . Grove Hill . .Birmingham . Moss Point, Miss. . .Montgomery . .Clanton . . . . Greenville . New York, N. Y. Merchantville, N. J. . .Anlnirn . .Birmingham . .Crichton . .Opelika . .Jackson . . Fort Payne . . Monticello, Ga. . . . Opelika . . New Market . Columbns, Ga. . Montgomery . Tuscaloosa . .Auburn PAGE EIGHTY-THREE HMAN'CLASS I 'E' ' I QI? j EA fi., if ff: ,pk HEL! .l.1 'f il L3 I g-I wig ri iff rw Fl .-vw J V' ' r 12 If Q- IG ga V 9 .E I ,, 3 W' -:.. Y -. 'E' 1 fff .'v I if il .r I2 M ik 3 I Iii ii THE'FRESHM A W. J. PI'rcHFoRD, Ag. Sc. . . . . C. B. PLUMMER, A A A, Vet. Med. . EDWIN E. PoLI.AIzn, M.E. . . . . LESTER PoLI.ocIc, TI K A, E.E. . EDMOND L. POWERS, K E, . S. G. PUGI-I, E N, Ag. Ed. . . . . CIIARLES MCDONAIID RAIN, A T Q, Com. I-I. M. RENFRO, E A E, Ag. Ed. . . REX W. RICIIEURG, Chfm. E. . . E. P. RILEY, JR., Bus. Adm. . . . HOMER Ronlewrs, II K Elf, Arch. E. . . G. M. RonER'I'soN, K E, Chem. E. . . J. WALTER ROBINSON, E III E, Bus. Adm. . EMME'I I' H. RonGERs, E II, Bus. Adm. . LAMAR RUMIILEY, Src. Ed .... JoIIN O. RUEH, JR., A T Q, Afro. E. . M. G. RUSSELL, II K A,' Bus. Adm. . . WILLIAM H. SANIIERS, K 2, Afro. . WILLIAM SAUNDERS, Ag. Ed. . . RALPII SAYERS, Z CII 2, Tax. E. . . . . JoIIN F. SCARBOROUGH, A T Q, Bus. Adm. . WALLACE A. SHELBY, Z A E, Acro. E. RonER'I' E. SIMPSON, II K A, Highfway E. LOUISE SMILIE, E III B, Home Ec. . . GLENN B. SMITII, Z N, Indus. E. . . J. RALPH SMITH, Chem. E. . . . ROBERT C. SMITH, E N, Pre-Lafw . . D. G. SOMEEVILLE, Bus. Adm. . . ELAINE SPAIN, II K E, Sec. Ed. . - R. W. STEELE, H K A, M.E. . . NEIL G. STEVENS, II K A, E.E. . . D. C. S'rRoun, JR., E.E. . . . JOE SWENSON, Aero. E. . . RALPH J. TEAGUE, Ag. Sc. . PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR N 'CLA . Columbia . Reddick, Fla. . .Sylacauga . .Gadsden . .Greensboro . . . . Eufaula Art. . .Mobile . Opelika . .Goshen . .Monroeville . . Montgomery . . Birmingham . . . Goodwater . . New Market . .Peterman . .Mobile . .Safford . .Fairfield . .Abbeville Columbus, Ga. . Columbus, Ga. . Birmingham . .Courtland . .Grady . . .Auburn . Bainbridge, Ga. . .Goodwater . Aliceville . . Opelika . .Birmingham . .Huntsville . . Rome, Ga. . .Birmingham . . Birmingham S S THE'FRES BILLY THoMAs, X E X, E.E. . . . . . Bessemer MERRICK TI-IoMAs, HD A 9, Chem. E. . . . . Miami, Fla. WILLIAM B, THoMAs, Z N, C.E. . . . . . Huntsville WILLIAM C. rrllOMAS, TI K III, Pre-Med. . . Auburn EUGENE TOMLINSON, sb K T, Bus. Adm. . . Lexington WILLIAM H. Tuck, Bus. Adm. .... . . Eutaw R. OLIVER TURNER, E 111 E, Acro. E. . . . . Sheffield JAMES A. TYSON, II K '12, Chem. . . . . Montgomery BEN B. VAIL, Ag. Ed. .... . . I-Ialeyville J. E. VANCE, II, A 9, Bus. Adm. . . . . Gadsden I- W. WALIIEN, II K A, Sac. Ed. . . . . Fairfield RoIzER'I' G. WALDROP, Phar. . . . . Parrish CHARLES WALKER, JR., Ag. Sc. . . . . York N. U. WAI.KI.EY, Tnx. E. . Douc. WALLACE, M.E. .... . C. VV. WALTER, 2 N, Bus. Adm. . THOMAS A. WALTON, 2 II, Chem. . . ROIIERI' WARn, A X A, Bus. Adm. . . ARTHUR C. WEID, 111 K T, E.E. . E. J. WENDT, E fl, E, Acro. E. . . P- LYNCH VVHATLEY, Ag. Ed. . . JESSIE WHI'I I'LE, Genrral . . C. DENT WILLIAMS, Pre-Med. . . GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS, Home Er. . JAMES WILLIAMSN, E.E. ..... . MARK J. WILLIAMS, JR., A T 9, Bus. Adm. .... Oxford RUPERT WILSON, E N, E.E. .... . WILLIAM T. WINco, JR., E A E, Chem. E. . . Birmingham W. R. WINKNIIOFER, K E, Bus. Adm. . FRED W. Woon, Ag. Ed. . . ELIzAnE'I'H WRIGHT, Home Ee. . . FRANCES VVRIGI-IT, K A, Home Er. . RussELI. WRIcII'I', fl- K A, C.E. . . MERWIN B. YORK, Pre-Lafw . . . . . . .Jackson Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Birmingham . .Mobile . . . . . Center . New York, N. Y. . .Mobile . Opelika . .Burkville . AIIburn . .Andalusia . .Birmingham . . .Montgomery . .Birmingham . . Phil Campbell . Auburn . Auburn . . Mobile . . Monroeville PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE HMAN CLASS Z, E '-,kr li 7 ,V .I g . G ' In ' 'ffiijmi 'f-2iff',f'j f li '1 aff 5 .. ,1 ,IQ ,I ,- . Sd, ,,,,2, jI 'L ff ', fi 95 rf -.- ,J P I -1.-, . ' E i I 1i'gR:',v V ,.,, 1 2 5: E jf 4 'W 3 5 f. Q, 1 V I I. .I V V I .t A X U . U A 0 . Z A il 2 EN iBattle was a soldier lnolcl Qlncl used to war's alarms, fat a cannon-ball took off his legs ,So he laicl clown his arms. M1 nary W ..,:Q.li .-',, 1,:k.zr.:5W, , Jn . ,J ,. . 1.1. VAN.. VV. . Y: 3,y1gL.,v: ,A H'-',,q,g,yfgf' -' 2,51-7 tglqf'-433' ,:,+f ..,g,- 6,-A ' 1 fhvxnw - 4:,.:5 ,v., T, -.-.Y ,,.,7K. - W7 Mmm? 1 h .'-54. +-:-naw' A N . .i -wg, :zur -z--,,':i.: 1+ -' ,ig-314.1 9.51-' v.-jgg'fi.:fr:Q-2' ' , -f?fL:.---- .i.gf n an , W-. zsggrnlxw' 'M A4 'ffgir 4.5-.., :- j. ' ., 1 . MAJOR S. H. FRANKE T COMMANDANT R. O. T. C. ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Major Franke has been in command of the R. O. T. C. unit at Auburn since July of 1931. The unit has main- tained a rating of highest distinction throughout his com- mand here. He graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1911, and was active in football and track while there. During the World War he was promoted to the war-time rank of Lieutenant Colonel, and was awarded the Croix de Guerre, for valor. PAGE EIGHTY NINE ITN-C f. M f I lui? I ' 5:2 .y ff - . fa 'ur' ' u V .4 f fi V 1 if .V A i .. Af, l NT. MA' -1 Af f ' . If I1 'ii . H313 M.. .rv , Lf? I, L, 4 , ' 11' ' I? If .r II II I3 fl fl as II A 1 I C. I- 1: ,f r , 5 Xiiijp' 551 1. If -av. H. '1 A. J., wig? A 1,9525 IIIIII FL :G . ,I 1 5., . 1531 JI , Q Ir N-I II QI as hx tk ,fu I THE ' NINETEEN ' THIRTY-THREE ' GLOMERATA MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS MAJOR G. H. FRANKI2, F.A., D.O.L. ARTILLERY CAPTAIN EDWARD S. OTT, F.A., D.O.L. FIRST LIIQUTENANT T. S. GUNIIY, F.A., D.O.L. CAPTAIN W. A. METTS, AIR., F.A., D.O.L. FIRST LIEUTIENANT H. L. WATTS, JR., F.A., D.O.L. FIRST LIIEUTENANT J. V. PHELPS, F.A., D.O.L. FIRST LIIQUTENANT W. C. HUGGINS, F.A., D.O.L. ENGINEERS CAPTAIN ROY W. GROWER, C.E., D.O.L. FIRST LIEUTIQNANT F. O. BOWMAN, C.E., D.O.L. The Field Artillery Our duty when battle is raging, Is to keep to the rear and concealed Till the time' comes to help out the doughhoys. Now isn't that nice for the Field? I t is rumored and whispered at Auhurn, By many the statement is made, That the Field-now wouldrft this jar you? I Always show up the best at parade. If you feel you must get in the army, But had still rather keep out of harm, Youire the doughhoys on duty to guard you, So join the auxiliary arm. PAGE NlNE'I'Y The Engineersv There are only three classes of kaydets, He that graduates first, takes all bets- I n a class hy himself-Other Engineers next. And last come all other cadets. The pride and the hoast of the Army, They'll shout it right into your ears Oh! this is the way that we do it, So listen to us Engineers. I f you think that you,re anxious to join us, Fll give you a tip, so get wise. If you're not smart enough, just keep up your bluff. I f you know you are smart-advertise. E ' NINETEEN ' THIRTY-THREE ' GLOMERATA CLARINETS F. G. NOBLE R. P. CAMPBELL C. W. TANT W. D. SMITH L. R. ELLENBURG G. C. DUNN H. F. LEVY L. S. MOORER H. D. SMITH W. H. MCDANIEL J. M. S. THOMAS J. E. VANCE A. C. COHEN L. N . CATER R. P. LUscO J. S. THOMAS M. R. MOUNTIEN H. MCLEOD H. B. JONES F. E. GRUBBS H. L. WAILES W. W. CROSSLEY THE AUBURN BAND FLUTE M. T. MARTIN OBOE E. W. STARN ES BASSES M. D. THOMAS O. L. ROBINSON R. H. DARLING J. G. FINCH E. C. DOZIER B. D. CASEY BARITONES J. F. CARROLL A. M. ELLENBURG TRUMPETS . J. C. WILLIAMS F. J. BUCHMANN D. H. LOWERY C. W. TROTTER L. P. NEWSOM B. HILL . A. INGRAM R. HOLDER E. E. FLOWERS H. R. ALISON G. M. DREY J. HUNTER R. P. SCI-IILLECI J- L TROMBONES C. S. BLACKLEDGE J. R. COPELAND M. C. HEIN H. M. JONES J. R. SMITH I. L. MILLER SAXOPHONES F. S. JKIMBRELL A. A. NETTLES E. E. PRICE PAGE NINETY-ONE W. S. MASSA J. D. QUINLIVAN W. L. BROWN B. M. MUSE J. PHILLIPS J. B. TUCKER HORNS E. A. WAONON O. A. ICITCHIENGS D. MILLER J. T. LATHEM W. S. GODWIN DRUMS E. E. CASSON L. L. LACY V. W. LOVILL W. E. WHITE E. P. RILEY TYMPANNI G. E. WHITE P' I Q E 'f E 2 HM? 3 . 15-7 ,. I . f I1 5? 15 wig 21 .gg u H VT?-'7 'i If 5 W 1? V 1' I EJIE4 . I 5. ag. ' F fp fi 'J A nw . f 7 .Q F 9253! 27+ 'EI 'S 5 U J KQFI QJJ E . Agp I Q! .I V V yi .N . . ,N 0 .'z lk '9 A fx A szz gig If A lk THE ' NINETEEN ' THIRTY-THREE ' GLOMERATA THE R. O. T. C. AT AUBURN Military Training at Auburn conforms to our National Laws. One, the Morrill Act fI862J, which requires that it form a part of the curriculum of all Land Grant colleges, and another, the National Defense Act of 1916 as amended in 1920, which covers in considerable detail the present operation of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. These laws were undoubtedly predicated upon the principles that A complete and generous educa- tion is that which fits a man to perform justly, skilfully, and magnanimously all the offices, both pri- vate and public, of peace and war, CMiltonJ and that as well as the privileges to be found in a Democracy there exists, in no uncertain terms, an obligation toward its defense in an emergency. The Senior Division of the R. O. T. C. at Auburn is comprised of two units, Field Artillery and Engineers, Wherein students are taught the technique and tactics applying to those combat arms and are given gene1'al instruction as to the purpose and functioning of other branches and se1'vices in a mod- ern army. The academic course includes both theory in the class room and practical application upon the drill Held, all conforming to War Department programs. Aside from training in strictly military subjects, wherein may be found p1'actical application of many other college courses, the effort is made to incul- cate in the student proper respect for all authority, precision, promptness and accuracy in the dis- charge of any duty or obligation, pride in personal appearance, a better sense of good citizenship and a quality of leadership of value to him in any walk of life. All those completing the third year are required to attend a summer camp of six weeks duration. The work during this period is based upon the theory that he commands best who himself has been re- quired to perform the work of his subordinates. Many types of duty of the soldier in a battery of Field Artillery or a Company of Engineers are here required of the student. RIFLE GALLERY TEAM The Auburn Rifle Team had a very successful season this year when compared with previous years. Fifty-eight full matches were fired against teams from every state in the country. Of these, Auburn Won thirty-seven and lost twenty-one, a number of records were established. J. M. Reynolds with a score of 380 set a new high score for Auburn, and a new high team total of 3663 was made. The fol- lowing men were on the final squad: M. P. Freret, captain, J. M. Reynolds, managerg T. W. Spar- row, R. C. Grewer, E. E. Carson, R. J. Chandler, J. M. Van Hoose, C. D. Robertson, N. G. Brad- ford, J. H. Green, W. W. Dexter, H. H. Copeland, J. T. Zachry, E. A. Wright, R. B. Mercer, J. C. Whatley, E. Tomlinson, J. L. Calloway, W. N. Chambers, and J. E. Moyer. I PAG E N I N ETY-TWO 1 E ' NINETEEN ' THIRTY-THREE ' GLOMERA LAPsLEY BACRES JOHNSON WITTI-:L HAM FIELD ARTILLERY BRIC-ADE BRIGADE STAFF Cadet Colonel, G. L. JOHNSON CAIJET MAJOR, T. W. CLARKSON . . . .... Executive CADET CAPTAIN, J. C. FONVILLE . . . . ..... Adjutant CAIJET CAPTAIN J. R. CHADWICK ...... . . Plans and Training CAIJET CAPTAIN, J. C. FARLEY, fEl1gIllCC1'D . . . . Intelligence Ofeer CAIJET CAPTAIN, W. C. VVEAR ....... . . . Supply Ojieer REGIMENTAL STAFF Cadet Colonel, J. M. BACKES CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL, D. T. JONES . . . . . . CAIJET CAPTAIN CADET CAPTAIN CAD ET CAPTAIN , A. C. BLACK . W. I. ENGLISH R. ARTHUR . l CADET CAPTAIN, , O. JOHNSON . . . . .Executive . . . .Adjutant Plans and Training . . Supply Officer Personnel Adjutant CAIJET FIRST LIEUTENANT, J. E. HARRELI. . . . . Assistant Personnel Adjutant FIRST BATTALION, FIRST F. A. Cadet lllajor, R. W. WAGES CADET CAPTAIN, J. L. PARKER ..... ...... A djutant CADET CAPTAIN, M. Cox ......... . . . . Personnel Adjutant CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT, H. PRINGLE . ...... . . . . Plans and Training CAIJET FIRST LIEUTENANT, W. W. MATTHEWS . . . Assistant Personnel Adjutant PAGE NIN ETY-THREE K 2 -I-I+ .N I. 3 . 5. V X-I , . .I V M , NO. A O tx N IN . , v,.,4'.'s.' 1. si 1 'WM' X' Tk QV: ' yr .5 .n K ,.. ug' ,.. . O O .2 aff ' N TQ: ' '31 -- T4 v mf, 55 fx 1 fi 1 O O O I I l HE ' NINETEEN ' THIRTY-THREE ' GLOMERA CLARKSQN I-I. CAMHRON. . . W. II. MCLA ucumw J. T. LANHY . . C. D. Bkooxs . . W. P. JONES . . G. O. MAUl.snv . D. T. james Pucu BATTERY A CADIVI' CAPTAIN, W. G, BRASl'lliLD . . . Carlo! First Liml1'naul A. R. Blau. . . . . . . Cadvl Firsl Lil'Illl'IlIlIll Ii. D. I'IOl.l.ADAY . . . O. N. f3I.l5NNON ..... Cadet Second Liculwnarzt BATTERY B T Cfmm' CAPTAIN, G. J. Fowum . Clllll.'ll if'.f1Lil'lllL'7IlHll A. II. Klkxm' ..., . Cvlllifl First Lirulfnanl W. V, I-IARLIN .... VV. IE. BlsNNla'1 1' ...,.. Cade! Suomi Licumzanl BATTERY C CAma1' C.-'XP'I'AIN, H. M. Flxxnv . . Cadet Firsl Linulcnanl C, A, CWM ,.,. , . . Cadfrl First Lioulmmnt W. R. MCQUHHN . . . JZ. II. LINC!! ..... . Carle! Second Liaulmmnt CROEN Clllffl Second Lifulmmnl Cade! Sofomi Livulmzanl Carlo! Svromi Lir'ulr'nanl Cmlrl Sccoml Lionlfnanl Cadrl Second Lirulzrnanl Carlo! Srcond Lifulrnanl FXNCHER Lanumvrnk RENFRO NOBLE PAGE NINETY-FOUR TA THE ' NINETEEN ' THIRTY-THREE ' GLOMERATA THN'I'H0Fl' WAGIIS RIINCIIIQR AI,IsoN SECOND BATTALION. FIRST F. A. CAIIIIT MAJOR, F. RIINFRO, JR. CADIIT CAPTAIN, M. M. S'I'RII1I.IN ........... ..... x Idjutant CAIIIIT CAPTAIN, S. VV. GRUIIIIS .,... ...- I 'crsoumrl Xldjrztnnl CAImIa'I' FIRST I,IliU'l'liNAN'I', J. F. I'II'I'cIIc0cK . . ..... Plans and Training CADIVI' FIRST LIliU'I'liNAN'I', A. S. r.l'URK . . . . . .'1.v.vi.rlaul P1'l'J0llllL'l Adjutant BATTERY D CADIVI' CAPTAIN, J. D. WALI., G. H. SIewIaI.I, . . - Cade! Ifirsl Lirulmanl G. R. Sl.AUGH'I'IiR . . . . Cadrl Srfomi Liculrrmnl 1- H- BRUGII . . - . Cadfr Firxt Liflllflllllll C. J. CRIAGAR . . . . . . Cznlrl Srcoml Liruimzanl VV. S. I'1oI.IvIAN . ..... Cade! Srrond Liwulrnant BATTERY E CADET CAPTAIN, R. B. BusII C- C. CIIUNN . . .... Cadrl Caplain T. O. BURGESS . . . . Cadf! Srroml Liruimzmzl G- H. CONNOR . . Cadnl Firzvl Lizrulcnanl A. C. HARRISON . . . Cade! Srmmi Lifulvnanl R. G, PI'I I'S . . . Cad:-l1 irsl 1.iL'IllL'I1lllIl P. G. BARBIIR . . . Cadvl Srroml 1,iI'IlfL'7IlUll ARTHUR BISHOP BL-ACK BQTERWEG PAGE NINETY-FIVE A. '.Ag,pf. v.,..v W I M ,- H Ia F 'E fu Q ,F . he -hu -z ' w ,yr A K' 'Sli A T'-75 IGI- Ia. ' I fr : 1' 'Qf'Ff:J' :I T' 'iff' F9 rm I 'I Q' W' 35 P H- I If 'EDR 3:57 I ' .. ' ',3I.-fr' A rf 73x 12 Q., Q ' - Qu. A f I if - W '-4 i 973 .' , , ,I A '1' .rn 59 H5 A H ,ff E l -Ei' T5 A if -,W N c Wlfggw' Il Q 'rbf III .wa :I ?':.Jf5'T WL 1 ' si 25 TH E ' NINETEEN ' THIRTY-THREE ' GLOMERA BRASFIELD BROWN Busu CANON SECOND FIELD ARTILLERY R IEGIM IINTAI, STAFF CAmc'I' COI.oNIfI., S. E. WI'I'I'IsL CAIIIIT LIliU'I'IiNAN'I'-COLONHI., W. F. IIAM ......... .... E xuulifvfr CADIVI' CAPTAIN, 1. B. GARMANY ..... ..... .f ldjulanl CAIIRT CAI-TAIN, II. W. Moss ..... . . Plans and Training CADET CAPTAIN, L. M. SMITII .... ...... S apply Olin-r CAIJIIT CAPTAIN, W. O. JOHNSON .... ..... 1 L'fJ01lllL'! Adjulant CAIIIVI' FIRST LIl5U'I'liNAN'I', J. S. RoGIaRs .... ...A . . . flssislanl Pnrsozznfl Adjulanl FIRST BATTALION. SECOND F. A. CADIET MAJOR, D. M. RENCI-IRR, JR. CAIIIIT CAPTAIN, C. M. STANLICY, JR. ............ .... . CAIIIIT CAPTAIN, L. IENNIS ...... ..... I 'vrsonucl CADIVI' FIRST LIIIUTIaNAN'1', IE. L. XNYNN . . ..... Plans am! CADIVI' FIRST Lll5U'l'liNAN'I', J. IE. MCQUIIIIN ...... . . flssislzxrzl Pf'rsonm'l BATTERY A CAIJIVI' CAPTAIN, C. IC. IIowARn D. B. HORDHN . . Caflf-1 Fin! Lirulfnanl E. IE. NIEIISON . ..... Cade! L. M. JONES . . . . Cadrt 1'vil'A'lLiL'IllL'll!lIll C. I.. PowIaI.I. ...... Cmlrt IC. R. STUCRIIY . . . . . . Carlnl Scrum! Limlwzmzl .fldjulanl .fl djulanl 7'raining Adjulant Srwozzd Linulcnanf Svcoml Lwulenanl CI-IADWICK CIIRIs'I'oI1IIER C. C. CI-IUNN C- J- CIIUNN PAGE NINETY-SIX TA HE ' NINETEEN ' THIRTY-THREE ' GLOMERATA Coma Cox ELLIS B. C. POI-I2 . W. H. RISIIR F. GAINES . W. C. Woon BATTERY B CAIIIVI' CAPTAIN, H. S. FISIIIQR . . . Carlrl Firxt Lir'ult'nant A. PRICII . . . . . . . . .Cadt-t First Lit'llf1'IllUll C. W. S'I'IcIcI.Ia. . . . . . C. D. WIILIIIIN . ..... Cadrl St-mmf l.it'uttr1mul BATTERY C CIIIIIVI' CAI I'AIN, J. I-I. SUYIIAM . . Cadet First LiL'Il16'Il!l7ll A. I.. PAYNIE . . . - . . . Cadvt First LiI.'IlfI'lllllll R. P. GRIBICR . . - - SECOND BATTALION. SECOND F. A. CAIIIVI' MAJOR, 13. II. '1'IaN'I'IIoI-'Iv ENGLISH Cmirt Srfoml Lil'Ilff'7Il17If Cadrl S1't'o1II1 Lil'Illl'IlllIl1 Cadft St'l'0ll!i Lir'Itlmmnt Cadrt Srmnd Lirutmzrznl CAIIIVI' CAPTAIN, T. M. BISIIOII ,........... .... .f Itljltlant CAIIIVI' CAI I'AIN, L. P. VVIIoII'I'oN . . . - l'1'f'-f01UH'l fldjlllflfll CAIIIVI' FIRST I.IIaU'I'IaNAN'I', J. T. MII.I.SAI' . .... Plans and Training CAIIIQI' FIRST LIIcU'I'IcNAN'I', L. S. Com: . . . .'l.v.eisla1zl l'cr.vonnt'l tldjulant , ENNIS EUBANKS FARLEY FINNEY PAGE NI N ETY-S EVEN tw- 4 wif 1 .II-' .-I 'E YIM .J '--:X I, V! 4-' . 9 :J ., .m. LV! , ? 4 A , 5 Tiff? Y 'iff' Rt V13 If IQ ii 5 2. Jififf 3 ., - RQ 4I V 1.-. 5 I ma gy ,255 - , gg 'V 79 . .C I 'R ., X9 L ia ' . gf I I .wry xtf .f if A if az! .Ae I .TY AI IR f' NA WW .-we ZR lk 'ififff-1 I I V it Sv RF? W T . '13-.Zvi 4 Qi Q: rfb' if 5 A 92 fi. ' . v.: if . 5 21. .Az I xxx -:R 1 Ll. 5? B f f. A 3' . g. T79 .1 2 0 'I . 1 . H , . . 0, , C Q, U o ' N O U O HE ' NINETEEN ' THIRTY-THREE ' GLOMERA FIsIIIIR W. D. RIcAvIcs . M. S. CAI.IIY . G. C. M00RII . K. E NcwAI.I. . E. M. RUSHING I-I. L. EUIIANRS T. F. BROWN . VV. B. PA'I'IIRs0 N L. H. CLARK . FoNvII.I..Iz FOWLIQR GARMANY BATTERY D CAIIIVI' CAPTAIN, G. S. CIIRIs'I'0I'1IIIR Cadfl First Lii'Iilr'IIant Cadfl First LiF'll1L'lltllll R. L. CARI.soN. . . . C. M. MANIORS .... M. KoI'I.oN ....... Carlrt Sammi Liaulcnanl BATTERY E CAIIIII' CAPTAIN, N. H. VFIIOMAS Cadet First Lirulclzanl T. II. EI.I.Is ..... Cadvt Fir.rt Lieutenant O. Y. LIawIs ..... A. D. MAYO ....... Ctlllifi Srcond Lieutenant J. BATTERY F MOUNTEIJ BATTERY CAIJIIT MAJOR, J. F. FINCIIIIR . . Cadrt Captain . . Cadrl Captain . . . Cadrl Captain . . . Cadet Captain Cadft First Lii'ulcIIanl C,ARAN'1'.. . . . J. E. GREENE . . W. G. HARIDWXCK. . B. W. Onom . . II. R. MII.I.IcR .... S. N. RICIIIIOURG . . . - Carle! First Liflllllltllll Cadft Sr-mud Liaulmtaut . - Cadwt Sfcoml Li1'Iilcna1zl Cadet Sccond Lifllffildlll Cacia! Srcond Lirulcnalzt . Cadet First Lieutenant - Cadet First Lieutenant - Cadal First Liautrnant - Cadrl First Liczttfnant - Cadwt First Lirztlrllant GRANT GRUIIBS HOWARD JACKSON PAGE NI NETY-EIGHT TA TH E'NINETEEN'THIRTY-THREE'GLOMERATA A 5 54.10 . K ' T JouNs'1'oN 0. JOHNSON W. O. JOHNSON FIRST ENGINEER REGIMENT CAmc'r LII5U'l'IiNAN'l'-C0l.0Nlil., S. CADIVI' CAPTAIN, I-I. WILLIAMS . CADIFI' CAI-TATN, H. T. S'1'AN1.lcY CAIJIET CAPTAIN, L. A. JOHNSTON CADFT CAPTAIN, R. R. Ex.l.ls . CADET CAPTAIN, .W. CONN . R IEGIM IENTAI. STAFF CAme'r COLONEL, R. P. I.Al'SI.I-SY C. Pwcu .... . . . FIRST BATTALIUN STAFF CADICT MAJOR, II. F. CROIEN COMPANY A CTAIJIH' CAPTAIN, C. M. CANON VV. R. BLAKENIEY . . . Cadfl Firsl Lirulrnaul J. VV. IIURT. . . . . J. J. BISCOIE . , .... . Cadet Second Licufrnnnl . MoRN1NGsTAR . I:'x1'fulifv1' Ojffrr . . . . ,-'ldjulanl I'la1z.v and Training Inlrlligvncrr Offirw' Clllllllllflilffl' Offirrr . ..-fdjulanl . . . CaffflFfr.s'1Lfr'ulr'l1anI M055 Musa PARKER PAT1sRsoN PAGE NINETY-NINE 5' . ., I. al wi w.77 ,f'r. . R. .. - 1.-,T,.vy ,, A T , , . 'T L Wx'-s ,V-fl .1 , .AA ,nw V: 4 .mf 'Y- was O O I I O O O O I 'H E V 4 j 1Zj'TJ, 'L f . .' Q, .y V O yu A . , A IQ . ox A x TH E ' NINETEEN ' THIRTY-THREE ' GLOMERA ROBINSON RusIIINc SMITII L. F. SMITII , . CADIZT VV. T. Momus . F. C. MIT'I'Ia1.I. . C. l'I. Donns . . COMPANY B CAnIcT CAPTAIN, W. JACKSON . . Cadiz First Linun-nan! W. II. MORRISON . . . J. C. MCGRIIGOR .... . Cadrl Svcond Liculcnant SECOND BATTALION CAnIs'I' MAJOR, I. L. LIilIBE'l l'IiR CAPTAIN, C. A. Bowmis ........... X . . COMPANY D CADIVI' CAPTAIN, C. BO'1'I5RWIiG, JR. . . . Cacia! lfirsl Lieulrnarzl G. M. WILLIAMS . . . J. D. MCINTYRII ..... Cadet Second Linulcnant COMPANY E CAINIT CAPTAIN, T. VV. SPARROW . . . Cazlzrt First Linulvnanl P. B. VVARIJ . . . . . Clllifl1 if.S'lLiL'llfl'7llllll C. J. ORRISON . . SPARROW . Cadrl First Livulenanl - - Adjzzlarzl . Carle! First Limlcnant Czulwl Sumlul Liculcuanl Cadet Second Lii-ulnnanl C. S'I'ANLIfx' H. T. STANLEY STxIPI.IN SUYDAM PAGE ONE HUNDRED TA TH E ' NINETEEN ' THIRTY-THREE ' GLOMERATA '1'IIoMAs WALL WEAR R. E. WINGARII O. MoIININc:s'I'AR C. J. CIIUNN . R. P. CvRAN'l' . C. C. CI-IUNN . H. B. JONES . . O. L. ROBINSON B. M. MUSE . J. C. WILLIAMS CADET INSTRUCTORS Cadnl Captain Cadrl Captain Cadcf Captain Cade! Caplain Cadrl Caplain W. D. VVILSON . . K. C. I-IALL . . . VV. D. CI-IkIIz'I'zmzRG Rov JONIss . . . . G. A. FULLER . . ASSIGNED TO BAND CAIIIVI' MAJOR, F. G. NonLIz Cadwt Capiain Cadet Caplain Cadet Caplain Cadrt Caplain H. R. AI.IsoN . . D. H. LOWIIRY . . R. P. Lusco . . V. W. LOVILI. . . W IIoR'I'oN . - . - Cadrl Caplain . Cadrl First l.i1'ul1'1Ianl Cadrl Swrond Limlmlafzl Cadrl Szrrond Livufcnanf Cadwl Srcoud lIil'II1I.'IlI171l . . . . Cadrl Caplain . Cadrl Firxf Liwulcnant . Cadcl First Lirulmanr Cadvl SL'l'07ld Lifllffllllllf H. WILLIAMS J. C. WILLIAMS W. D. WILSON WINGARD PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE 'II fi rg A- 52 .H ,I - iffy. .Q-X . ,Q , N if 5 .4 . W I. I , if If N- ' 'fi'E5.f 'I mu 4 , ...K R. :JI 32 . fy, 5 53 I1 - JV 1 If A '-v A . f --A . '. .LNG x I S n 1-4 E ' A 'T I O 6 I 5 ,..f1 O X. -I V V a , 1 , A O IBOY in youth must skin the cat Mind stand upon his headg We enters school, dismisses that, cflnd takes to spofrts instead. Z1 Ht letics QA M 'wf ,, ff, ,- ,e SKY Sfrf fu' fig' lf, 'urn l J'-lf..' ' ag b S ,' NWA I2 EAGLEH PARMER - HAM - JENKINS .f-mv-1-ws x ,'- '-.1 ,VM .W . W. Wi - a .X ,X N. ve M Yu 'NVQ ,Wy M25 x 1 A -X Y COACH WYNNE COACH l'IUTSEI.I. COACH MCFADDEN THE COACHES Coach Chet Wynne has established one of the most brilliant records that any mentor ever has in developing one of the countryis leading football teams within three short years. He is to be praised for his services to Auburn. Chet,' has led the way for all other coaches in the South in piloting the Tigers to a tie with Tennessee for the Southern Conference crown. A true sportsman and believer in fair play, the youthful designer of football at the Plains is a splendid example for young manhood at Auburn. Coach Hutsell has been at Auburn longer than any other member of the coaching staff. He acts as trainer to the football team and is track coach. His track teams have ranked with the Hnest in the country for many years. Only two dual meets have been lost by Hutsell's track teams at Au- burn. Such athletes as Weems Baskin and Percy Beard are an example of the fine men who have been tutored by this genius. His recognition as one of the finest track instructors in America has brought him a position on the Olympic Team coaching staff during the last two Olympic meets. McFadden, an outstanding lineman at Auburn during his collegiate days, coaches freshman ath- letics. He has groomed the Hrst year men in excellent fashion and much of the success of the var- sity team is attributed to the thorough basic training which the men receive at the hands of this com- petent coach. lVlcFadden teams have always been among the top-notchers. He is a believer in hard work and his men have always given their best in winning a place on the rat teams. Some won- derful football, basketball and baseball teams have been turned out by this valued coach, and his assistance in turning out trained candidates in the future may be looked forward to. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX .. they -.x 1... v . . . Wm. WV is ' V .CSQA L . ,,,x .1 XXY5, is I-iliifip wig. is X x-we xd e, MC., XA X v .'wm 5 9 9 L 1 .N 1 1 JH x - f. l R Coixcii Kluav Colxcu McALms'rmz CoAcH JORDAN THE COACHES C Kiley, Wynne's first lieutenant and close friend, returned to Auburn for the past football cam- paign and again was of invaluable service to the team in turning out several of the best linemen in the South. Having played end at Notre Dame, most of Kiley's efforts were concentrated on instruct- ing the Hankmen here. This year, Ariail, one of his pupils, made the mythical All-Southern team and two others received honorable mention. Coach Kiley is admired by all the members of the team and is respected in football circles as a great moulder of clean athletics. Coach Sam McAllister is an excellent basketball and baseball mentor. Besides being chief tutor in two major sports, he is assistant football coach. McAllister instructs the linemen and has turned out such stars as Holmes, Prim and McCollum of the last year's squad. He hardly ever sees the Tigers in a game, as he is away nearly every week-end scouting Auburn's opponents. McAllister's basketball teams at Auburn have been among the Conference leaders. Last year his cagemen went to the semi-finals of the tournament. His baseball teams have won the Dixie League championship for the last two years and the Southern Conference pennant once. Shug Jordan, one of the greatest centers in football and all-round athletes Auburn has ever llad, proved his worth as a coach this year when he assisted McFadden in tutoring the freshmen. During his collegiate days at the Plains, Jordan engaged in three major sports: football, basketball and baseball. He captained the hardwood performers his Junior year. The knowledge he has in these sports has been passed along to the rats and some valuable men will come up to the varsity next year. . PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN X, N. Brown, Grunt, Parker, Hitchcock, Johnson Miller, Mason, Holladay, Jones, I-lam Arlail, Arthur, Fenton, Rutland, J. E. McQueen W. R. McQueun, Richey, Williams, McCollum, Ellis PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT DONALD JONES T MEMBERS DAVID ARIAIL BOB AR1'I'IUR TOM BROWN BOOTS CIIAMBLESS W. D. CIIRIETZEERG STERLING DUPREE BOE ELLIS BENNY FENTON PORTER GRANT BILL HAM JIMMY HITcHcocK En HOLLIDAY REI: JENKINS LEE JOHNSON JACK KEMP C. KILLEIIREW A. A. LEWIS S. F. LEWIS FRED MCCOLLUM R. MCQUEIEN E. MCQUEEN SAM MAsON BING MILLER BARNEY MUscRovE W. D. PARKER J. H. PATERSON FIRPO PIIIPPS H. G. PRIM CLARENCE ROBERTS LLOYO RICHIE P. E. RILEY ALLEN ROGERS R. RUTLANI: TOM Sl-IACKELFORD C. L. SENN G. C. SMITH JACK STEWART C. F. STRIPLIN M. P. TALLEY MIKE WELCH G. W. WILLIAMS I C. W. WOOD OFFICERS X PORTER GRANT . ...... Prggidgm LEE JOHNSON. . . . . -Vine-Przsidznt I W. D. PARKER . Secretary and Trzasurer ll II HE H -CLUB - The A Clllb is composed of varsity athletes. The main purposes of the club: To bring athletes ill close touch with each Otherg to keep :Ill campus athletics on Il higher planeg to foster the Auburn spiritg to uid iII all student activities. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE THE ROSTER WILL CHRIETZBERG LEE JOHNSON BARNEY MUSGROVE DONALD JONES BOOTS CHAMBLESS COMMODORE WOOD MIKE WELCH NORMAN HOUSTON IRVING LEVI EUEL HAMRICK BUDDIE MCCOLLUM HANNIS PRIM BING MILLER TINY HOLMES BOB ARTHUR HAYGOOD PATERSON DAN LAWSON PORTER GRANT DAVID ARIAIL SHOT SENN BENNIE FENTON JACK KEMP ED WHITTEN IKE PARKER RIPPER WILLIAMS RED HEAD CURTIS CATON CLEVE BROWN JIM I-IITCHOOCK FIRPO PHIPPS ALLEN ROGERS CASEY KIMBRELL BUREN HENDERSON PAPA MORRIS WARD WRIGHT TOM BROWN MARION TALLEY STERLING DUPREE HARRY WHITTEN f EQ Wt' 'Fd 3170 I f 51. ZL L n 2 in - .4 Va 3 g -I.-2 ' 3 -, 'Ar X F 5, ., , h , Z si 'xy , ,. ,w,7-np f , v ,,,m,,I,. I :Il I X H1'fCHCOCK . .... Captain PARKER . . . Alternate Captain HOLLADAY . . . . Manager STRIPLIN . . Trainer hu h-U1 GN TI-JE GQID JIMMIE HlTcHcocK ALL-AMERICAN HALFBACK, 1932 Many words of praise have been heaped upon the head of Auburn's great 1932 football leader. Jimmie Hitchcock is, without a doubt, one of the greatest athletes ever to captain an Auburn team. I-Ie deserves every honor that has been bestowed upon him. W Auburn men know what kind of a man Jimmie is, and their faith and confidence in him has been well placed. Not only his team-mates, but his opponents and football experts all over the nation, have recognized the fine characteristics of clean sportsmanship and inspiring leadership which he has displayed on the gridiron. I-Iitchcock's blocking, passing, punting, and tackling made him a nuisance to everyone wearing the colors of his opponents. Many Plainsmen followers were thrilled time and again as Jimmie cat-walked, pivotted, and side-stepped his way along the sidelines of the field for lengthy gains. As a reward for his ability as a football player, Hitch- cock has received a position on both the representative All- Southern and All-American elevens. It's hard to keep a good man down, so Jim was always up, the football world knew that under any condition this boy comes through. Q. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE - W' 'I' f-1rs.,,.,.f . ., -... ..., ,.., . .gl Iiy Mu. Smmcv Wu,1.mM slmousl-:K VAN Smfulc PORTRAIT OF ' ' 'f ll A LHZWZL6 L C C06 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Xxx 3. XX Y C0-CHAMPIONS CDF After the most successful season an Auburn team has had in several years, the Tigers own a large portion of the 1932 Southern Championship flag. Auburn deserves the nation-wide recognition that they have received as Co-Champs of the Conference. Only a tie in their last game of the year kept the wonder team from having a clear claim to the title. Tennessee, with a spotless record but for a tie also, owns the other portion of the flag. No team in the history of Southern football has made such a rapid rise as have the Tigers. Within three years the Wynne-Kiley-McAllister coached machine developed into a smart, cohesive and hard-fighting aggregation. Many sports writers acclaimed the Auburn team as the fastest and brainiest combination they had ever seen. Auburn fought their way to the forefront. The team was out-weighed in nearly every game they played, but with grim determination that they would not be denied the Championship, they battled unrelentlessly to reach greater heights. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN THE SCDUTH Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn THE . 61g . 773 . 185 . 63 . 193 . 143 . 143 . 203 . 253 . 213 SCORE Southern . Erskine . Duke . . . Georgia Tech Tulane . . Mississippi . . Howard . Florida . . Georgia . . . South Carolina . 0 . 0 . . 7 . . . O . . 7 . 7 . O . 6 . 7 . . . 2 0 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN THE PLAINS AN , 1 01 A 1 V T0 FOSTER THB AUBURN SPIRIT I W TIGERXQB RE R BI TE Rows Makes Qiegffnrv WGS? vms Ann UN 0ffl0 New 64rwiwvfofuiz-eg-wax-gvrc? Mmm eg-1, ns to Meet .. . unkh -ffm Mnkffg 'mm ' Tfvelve Thousand Grrulaniz-S2 Tigers Dqwn Blue J 0 , Q9 1.1 c..,....: In Hard-Fought 'QQ 1' 0 u? , ojhv sOo?, , was 'EY-5 119 W 1 ll-Duke Game , 00 0 Q' L B654r,,007 6, TIGERS rg SLUBQIS1' ,gl u mace G?- Sim sw?-W9 :LIKE uw . . X . -vpn Wgnr.. tug.-v v'Z'hw'1 J N Auburn Defeats' X WITH rfffwm HW ' ' ASS rgssrr 0le Miss Afterlg f Gruelinng BaHlf' 3 NTT' CHKIMBRELLHEQO H 'AUBURN ,....'1'f.'YQ.ff.5 .. f 2 I Plalnsmen 'I' u FD M ' aecou9gpg231!1?gU1m'N.S1. . as ,Qt Ewa of Ten Thousand CP AL1 ge 342 t of COIlfe Pence Week LoWJ,gf197 61 Y 1 PP' jg. v new 'PEEO ACKS snow ,mal 1miM Y' FLYING IN ROUTING '75KW 'Q'L M I1 Fl 1' wa 1' 'H I- W' fl--L: I Nu- 77'0!! uw' no 4 car: Nun., 7 r ,MV fm-1,9 u' k w4',,' 'IZLL Lg ' n-WV' --fP' Hncxf' 'Fad fffna' ,, , vw' X2 db hrvi T., Bwmggw xx Q8-ZJUTP W Wm fe u Y .ms ,W- rf' x9qeax1',mn 'X MWo,fKQ'006 h:5,X'S'-fig! iff T0 WI u f onight's Game X JLVZJ Ngumpn Gilda!! X ALL-SOUTHERN END. 1932 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN ff 4f'?fvZ4 ' M f-,,,,. 9 1T!fi,UmE,'1 '. J , w ' A Ns. 'gig JP, x -5 . f x' , Ny 'Z xx PARKER Q.B. WVL155 Senior HITCHCOCK I-LB. NVL165 Senior BROWN F.B. VVt.1G9 Senlui' O AUBURN, bl: BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN, 0 About 8,000 football enthusiasts swarmed to Crampton Bowl in lVIontgomery on the night of September 24, to see just what kind of a football aggregation Coaches Wynne, Kiley and McAlliste1' had moulded together up at the Plains. Everyone expected to see Auburn triumph by three or four touchdowns, but what they saw was a smart, well-drilled and powerful team run rough shod over a Birmingham-Southern eleven by the score of 61-0. Six of Auburn's fleet-footed backs made the touchdowns. Dupree led with three markers, Hitchcock followed with two and Shakelford, Phipps, Rogers and Kimbrell scored one each. The line that had fought nobly the year before, but had been unable to stand up because of the lack of reserves, charged hard and tackled and blocked with such viciousness as had not been seen on an Auburn team in years. AUBURN, 77g ERSKINE, 0 Erskine's Flying Fleet was next on the Tiger's program, and they were subdued with little trouble by the score of 77-0. Auburn swept up and down the Held in one of the most dazzling exhibitions of speed that has ever been displayed by an Auburn team. Casey Kimbrell scored five of his team's touchdowns, to be the leading ground-gainer of the day. The touchdown parade also' in- cluded scores by Hitchcock, Dupree, Brown, Phipps, and Talley. These backs swept the ends, smashed the line and literally filled the air with passes in their victory-mad march. Erskine's offense could not function in the face of a towering Tiger defense, and the Carolinians failed to register a single Hrst down. It seemed that the visitors were com- pletely bewildered by such an onslaught of touchdowns and they could not get going. Every member of the Auburn eleven played brilliantly, but Lee Johnson in the line and Casey Kimbrell in the rear were the most out- standing. Donald Jones, Buddy lWcCollum, Tiny Holmes, Haygood Paterson, sophomore, Porter Grant, end, and Gump Ariail also stood out. Especially was the end play of Grant and Ariail brilliant. Kimbrell gaining around end on Duke. PAS ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN I .J-N 1 7 1: 4 D. ', i . I' X mr Yffz.. ., fx ., Rx. -, K .,A!.xkt,,gy,: Q X: MAF XX 'a is f X , AUBURN. The Tigers played the best game they had played in twelve years when they beat down the Blue Devils from Duke in Birmingham. lt was the Plainsmen's first real test, and they came through with a magnificent 18-7 triumph. Truly, Jimmie Hitchcock played an All- American game against Duke, if such has ever been played. Jimmie electrified the crowd on every occasion as he ran back kickoffs and punts or spurted around the flanks for ap- AUBURN, On a wet and mud-soaked field, the Tigers finally came through in the last quarter to score a 6-O win against Georgia Tech. Both teams had played cautiously on the offense until Phipps entered the game for Auburn in the closing minutes and engineered a 1'isky offense which produced the score. Immediately after coming on the field, Phipps threw a I0-yard pass to Talley and another a second later to Grant for I5 yards. l ml-41. IS: 6: O GRANT JONES G. XVL. 1711 Si-nlmn' JOHNSON c. wr.175 soulm- DUKE, 7 preciable gains. If there is ever a better back than Hitchcock was today, I hope he is in my backfield, said Wallace Wade, Duke coach, after the game. After scoring in the first quarter, Auburn was held for few gains on through the open- ing half, but in the third the Tigers launched a 65-yard drive for their last score. Duke's touchdown in the third quarter came as a result of a beautiful pass from Cox to James. TECH, 0 And then came the touchdown play around right end with Phipps carrying the ball. A steady downpour of rain kept the teams from making any advances through the line or around the flanks. It was evident from the start that both teams would settle down to a defensive game, wait for a break, and rely upon the kicking of their booters to keep them out of danger. . Nm., 1 W Q- Dupree making a yirst down against Florida PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN End NVt.1lS7 Sonlor x 'xt Q95-1 W. A Ai ,Q -J. .:, P- ' vlzfi Q. -.cf Kg., .is '-, ix X h W X i A if. Q SENN xx End Wt. 175 Sonlor ARIAIL End Wt.180 Junior CHAMBLESS G. XVt. 167 Junior AUBURN, l9g TULANE, 7 It's an'old story to some folks how Captain Jimmie Hitchcock and Company went down to New Orleans and completely stemmed a highly-touted Green Wave from Tulane, but it will never grow old in the minds of Auburn men. Those Tigers would not be denied as they fought ferociously to completely smother Tulane. Every Auburn player was a hero, but Hitchcock and Ariail came in for the most praise as a result of their outstanding offensive and defensive play. Hitchcock scored two of the Tigers touchdowns with b1'illiant dashes. On one of his touchdown jaunts, Jimmie ran through the entire Tulane team, after inter- cepting a pass. He was aided by some good blocking on the part of Gump Ariail on this run. In lowering Tulane's championship Hag, the Plainsmen's fiery men were cheered as no other team has ever been in New Orleans. After the game was over, fans swarmed onto the field and carried Hitchcock off on their shoul- ders. Tulane's rooters sat dazed as they saw their g1'eat Zimmerman and the whole team bottled up and hopes of victory fade for the first time in four years, but they recognized a clean, cohesive, hard-blocking band of football grenadiers and they cheered them as lustily as if they were Tulane players. ROGERS TALLEY DUPREE H.B. Wt. 153 Junior F.B. WVt. 180 Junior F.B. Wt.163 Junior X PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Q ik X mn ' . WILLIAMS ,4k., Q.B. Wt.155 Junior '-xQ,a, KIMBRELL Wig N 1-LB. wt. 162 Junior 'WEA V P1-npps X ' 1-LB. NVt..1G5 Junior NX If I AUBURN, I4g MISSISSIPPI, 7 Scoring one of the most dramatic comebacks in the history of Auburn football, the Tigers pulled the Nlississippi scrap from the fire in the last minute of the game when Hitchcock threw a pass to Rogers, who raced 66 yards for the touchdown. The score was I4-7. The fighting Mississippians, aided by the absence of Hitchcock from the lineup, sprang a near disastrous surprise on the Tigers and managed to hold the score 7-7 until right before the whistle blew. With the count standing at 7-0 in the opponent's favor, Hitch- cock entered the game and completed a 53-yard drive with a plunge at left tackle for the first touchdown and threw the pass that won the game just in the nick of time. Ole Miss presented a mighty defense, and, in Hutson, one of the most powerful backs the Tigers faced all year. AUBURN, 25: HOWARD, 0 Howard, a non-Conference opponent, was the next victim of the Tigers. The Bulldogs were defeated 25-O by the powerful surges of Auburn. In rolling up I8 first downs against Howard's two, the Plainsmen scored almost at will. The Bulldogs had a troublesome aerial attack, but they could never work a score through this route. Coach Wynne used his second team as much as possible, and some potential stars were un- McCOLLUM T. Wt. 188 Junior CHRIETZBERG C. Wt. 199 Junior covered. Henderson, who played his first year on the varsity squad this season, was scintil- liant. In scoring two of his team's touchdowns, the Tiger captain performed with that same spark of finesse which he had shown in previous games. The end play of Senn and Ariail Was enough to make any team flash. Jones was Auburn's power on both offense and defense. FENTON End WVt.172 Sophomore PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE PRIM XV t. 19 1 Sen im' WOOD XVt. 166 Senior HOLMES XVL 2-I5 Junim AUBURN, I4g GEORGIA, 7 It was conceded that Georgia was the only obstacle that Auburn had to hurdle to win the Southern Conference crown, and many fans thought that the Tigers would falter in trying to carry out this major assignment. But those Tigers marched right on through the Georgia Bullpups and still rode the crest of the vic- torious wave which has swept with the Plains- men all year. The final whistle caught Auburn on the long end of a I4-7 score. Georgia was all set to knock Auburn off, and they played inspired football, but they were not quite good enough to silence the big guns of the Tigers. They scored first when they frightened all Auburn followers with a 76-yard touchdown drive and converted the MUSGROVE C. XVL190 Sophomore MILLER T. XVt. 197 Senior extra point in the opening minutes of the game. Mott, Georgia's main threat, did most of the ball carrying during this drive as he did throughout the game. Auburn awaited until the third quarter before they scored. Hitchcock accounted for the first touchdown, after a sustained drive with Phipps, Dupree and Hitchcock carrying the ball. Phipps accounted for the Tigers' second touchdown, as he raced 45 yards through the entire Georgia team. He was aided by some beautiful blocking. Ariail again added both the extra points. The game was typical of all Georgia- Auburn battles, being packed with thrills. KEMP End NVt.1G8 Sophomore PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO AUBURN, 2Ig FLORIDA, 6 Auburn had been in a brief slump, but they arose to the same heights which they had at- tained against Tulane and Duke. Starting the game with a rush, the Plainsmen were leading 14-0 mid-way the second period. During a momentary letdown in this period, Florida scored her only touchdown. The Tigers' offense functioned smoothly in rolling at full speed for 473 yards and 22 first downs. Phipps accounted for 171 yards of Auburn's total in the 22 trips he made with AUBURN, 20, SO After winning nine straight games, Auburn's hopes for an undisputed Conference champion- ship were crushed when the South Carolina Gamecocks tied the Tigers, 20-20 in the last game. In Clary and Mauney, South Carolina pre- sented two fast, powerful backs, who kept Auburn in hot Water continuously. The Caro- linians' defense was impregnable several times the ball. Hitchcock also shone, but he was hurt in the third quarter and had to be re- moved from the field. Hitchcock and Williallis scored two of Auburn's touchdowns when they caught passes from Phipps and Kinibrell respectively. After Phipps had made a 32-yard smash to the four-yard line, Dupree raced across for the other marker. Ariail kicked all three of the extra points. g UTH CAROLINA, 20 when the Tigers had the ball right at the goal line. The Plainsmen started out with a rush, but they gradually weakened as the game wore on. The whole squad was in a weakened condition following attacks of Hu and injuries of various nature. The Tigers deserve no end of praise for their valiant stand in this game, even though they were tied. H. WHITTEN LEVI ED WHITTEN IRB. NVL 188 Sophomore G. Wt.1N0 Junim End XVt.17S Sophoinorr PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE -1 wt- .:. 'wg ' Thu: .n ff , as jj., wr. Wm . gtk.:- Y .. ,L .- wg -, ,, . ,ei 7 A -W We 'C if 'Hpf-. ., , ,,, W., X., A -, ff- M ah- js, sua O XX' HEAD Q.T3. XVLH5 .lunioi PATTERSON 'l'. XVL191 Sllllllillllllll WELCH G. NVLISEI Snplmiiimr Y.. . .,x, t ilk,-,v .xvwim Shim x if fi, ' - V AR. v wi' X -'L r- ,f,,.,. ' xg.. W1- 1' in Ypafi. '-. i ' if H 3 ix . is . 3 . V7., -Y X. ' 1 i ' '-,A :N in' , x ,,. V W v ,ei . x ata- . M- iz W. is i X K i f i ii X THE ROSTER SLICK KALEY RED JENKINS SAM MASON FRANK SINDLER GEORGE QUINNEY PAPA MORRIS FRANK ELLIS FRANK LANGDON I-IORACE STEWART BOB ARTHUR GUMP ARIAII. WARREN MCMAI-IAN CLEVE BROWN HOWARD BAKER Ci' if gi wmv., ' XX ,R O I . . I I RED WILLIAMS . . . Manager l'?f vp, 'I N , SLICK KALEY Captam CDN THE CCDURT BASKETBALL 193 3 Much credit and praise is due the 1933 Auburn basketball team. Only one letter man reported for Practice when Coach McAllister issued the call for candidates for the quint. Fifteen or twenty hard' working newcomers and several reserves from last year's team came out and began work in earnest to develop a surprisingly good squad. After several Pracf tice games, the team of Mason and jenkins, forwardsg Ariail, centerg McMahan and Sindler, guards, seemed to be the best comf bination on the hardwood. if fl f I' n IGALELJ BOHDEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX X lx I3 A A APFVHUP1 , 4 . '- .- ju- f' - 4 i . UVA- 5 , MX...Qf7i,f. , . 1' ,V 1e,5-W-omg? ' V , . - ' MASON Jsrvwms MQMAHAN '9 'fvw 'Z ws BASKETBALL 19 3 3 At the beginning of the sec' ond semester, Captain Slick Kaley returned to school and teamed with McMahan at the guard Positions. Brown, Quinney, Morris, Arthur, and Ellis served as capable reserves and displayed a fine brand of basketball. The Tigers did not finish the sea' son among the ranking quinf tets, but they made creditable showings in every game. THE ROSTER CLIFFORD SMITH RIPPER WILLIAMS RALPH JORDAN CARL CREEL FRANK SINDLER RED HEAD SAM GRUBBS ARvIN PAYNE TRUCK TALLEY HARRY LLOYD DUCK RILEY IKE LEWIS JIMMIE I-Irrcl-ICoCK SLICK KALEY AUBREY LEWIS GUMP ARIAIL JUICY Woon PORTER GRANT SAM MASON RED JENKINS HAMP MORRIS COUNTRY O,BARR CV Nsqf KX AIP-if .,,,, -V lt s fl , 'Z , ,- y' .Y 'W 4 its -Qyvf E, I s ,, A ' J .' 'gf G85 s H f -. EE Q., , 'irq' ' A , 9- CLIFFORD SMITH . . . . Captain JOE JENKINS . . . . . .Manager GEORGE LANIER . . . Assistant Manager T 44 f+,--xp ff ,f.-f - g1'55 Wfy, Q!..,,,,i, -S ...... CDN Tl-IE DIAMCDND .hx K l -. , .. I W. - Q. I 4. A , M' 90 at 'ff '.,:fjv il iff' ... -xi i . ,,. V, . ' I W , -gf, ,' wif' f , 4.5. , Z' Q ' :Q A N F- -I .-n 3 rg. gqgfgygg -fr - Y, -, gq ..,,,qJ H. A , A W gfg54g1A,-Mi Q. . 'i ?' 3 'V W v sf 0' W V kvl. 4 -f '.d.'N v ., Q -r 9l'f'L, Q- -r f,fA-'-1:5 is Hxrcucocx LLOYD GRANT LEw1s 'Kp ..-ff THE PLAYERS WOOD ARIAIL WILLIAMS O'BARR xC 5- X Y fy '18 H if X .A is ,f ' ,V I I M: ,'X I V Y 1 2 15 ' it 1 ff ' X 11 ,4'x,:F',x.-K3 fx. L Na ,Q P . ., -V-:.4:: X ,Q V, '3 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY .A . w., SMITH RILEY ICALEY MASON 'Z' -N' 5 , 5 .. 'LX J N f P 3 -X X1 rx f WF 'A r 4364 iff, ' if , Q f ,X Q, .. . sr-,-7.4 WEST JORDAN LEWIS PAYNE ' . . BASEBALL 1932 0 Coach Sam McAllister produced another of his great baseball teams last year when the Tigers won the Dixie League pennant. Besides winning this championship, Auburn placed several men on the All-Dixie League Team. Many veterans were back for another year of varsity competition and the prospects at the begin- ning of the season were exceedingly bright except that the mound staff seemed to be weak. All fears of this deficiency were quickly dispelled after Cap- tain Smith, Williams, and Jordan had shown their worth in the first games of the season. Hitchcock, I. Lewis, Lloyd, Riley, Kaley, and A. Lewis made up one of the fastest and best defensive inlields in the South. Mason, Grant, and Wood took care of the outfield positions in fine style. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE 1,54 .,.,.Qa,g 5, .mg .., 2 M THE ROSTER STERLING DUPREE CASEY KIMBRELL BUREN HENDERSON En EIDSON ALLEN ROGERS Ross MCQUEEN EMMET1' MCQUEEN CARL PIHL L. E. FUNCHESS MARSHAL CALEY STOKES JOHNSON HOPSON MURFEE LLOYD Rlcl-:EY CLARENCE KILLEEREW ELMER KELLEY ROBERT RUTLAND BOB ELLIS TINY HOLMES RALPH TOLVE W. C. ANDERSON BUDDY MCCOLLUM BOE ARTHUR CFI fr- 17:5 ! 'ff' it ,:' ' E 752, R 3 if aw xl yi, ,,.-1 - ,Av ' 1 ' ' 135 A 5 . .wwf I fx , 0 - v I ,,,,,,,. nu LLOYD RICHEY Cap tain --.ALE QN THE TRACK TRACK, 1932 Led by Captain jeff Beard, the 1932 Auburn tracksters went through three dual meets with' out a loss. The team had as its nucleus such men as Beard, Richey, Stewart, Creighton, Kimbrell, Dupree, O'Hara, Rutf land, Caley, and the McQueen Brothers. With several newf TOIVQ Richetl 1 'sx'v'ha ' 'f'jf,3gY :Eg ' 1 ' , 'W', 'F' T E i mCQueen comers, this aggregation of track artists amassed a huge number of Points to Place them among the ranking track teams r of the nation. i ii W jgtfi' , I ,.', .....,.,.w.' DUPVQQLE -. . Knmbrell X X 1 T I Holmes 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR --L 4 UE., ' .Sr A f, . ha ww - QW .ata L . ,Y .,, 'aiu W R -'W -:nw .jg , , -.v -,X -MJ.. YM is . XX Wiz, x T 'iI '5. .Prnderson ,- L U Q A' f A 4 . 5. Q ff ' '. Funehess y, T R A C K , 19 3 3 NW ' , i , With the opening Practice Coleel I ' . - ' V p season in full sway now, . f y K there seems to be a new man RUUOHC' worthy to refill every loss of ak r 5 J M ' A , last year's team. Richey, Kilf Y murf e f Iebrew, Dupree, Kimbrell, N Q ' A h - A Caley, Rogers, and McQueen is ! 6' ' . . are some of the mainstays - 'M -i ' I , from last year. With the aid .Johnson 'r-7 A ' X - I of much new strength the W A hd i9 f team bids fair to round into sei d S On. , 'X A a Very versatile squad. ,f-' qui!! 12.26 'ffl' PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE TRACK SEASON or 1933 Auburn should be represented on the track by a fast, capable, and well- rounded team this season. The cinder artists will be led by Captain Lloyd Richey, high point man in the hurdle and high jump events. Auburn en- thusiasts proclaim Richey as a second Percy Beard and the Tiger leader should perform great feats on the track this year. Casey Kimbrell and Sterling Dupree, both veterans, are back to seek added laurels in running the 100 and 220-yard events. These men finished first and second in nearly every competition last year, while chalking up marks of near record time. Allen Rogers, javeling Marshal Caley, the McQueen brothers, Carl Pihl, Funchess in the distances, Bob Ellis in the broad jump, Buddy Mc- Collum and Tiny Holmes in the weights, R. Rutland in the pole vault, Clarence Killebrew in the hurdles, Buren Henderson in the 4405 and many others should add many points to the team's total in competition this year. As the season comes into view, Coach Hutsell has all the candidates for the team under his personal tutelage and Auburn followers expect to see a strong and smooth-performing set of track stars winning numerous events during the 1933 season. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX '. 'E X, CALEY, KIRKLAND, ELLIS, ROBERTS, RUTLAND, RICHEY KYSER, Munras, JOHNSON, PIHL, GALT, KILLEBREW X UF. , SPIKE SHOE CLUB J P OROURKE ..... M S CALEY ..... STOKES JOHNSON. . H. O. MURFEE M. S., CALEY R. R. ELLIS F. J. CREIGHTON L. E. FUNCHESS E. A. GALT STOKES JOHNSON C. E. KILLEBREW MEMBERS R. H. RUTLAND S 'ff -. 'bak' 'Y . .f Xbx Sv.. 's A '13 v, , I -Z.. Q65 W' 1. 9.35. . . . . .President . .Vice-President . . .Secretary . . Treasurer T. B. KIRKLAND J. A. KYSER H. O. MURFE1: J. P. O,ROURKE C. H. PIHL L. G. RICHEY C. D. ROBERTS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN E3F N -L.. .x . . 2 -.H 1 , -M un. . x si 5 ., xl f, ,--4 'S ww, 1 .- x .. .7 R+ V.- . . ,, Xi, Wir NW 'cgi X J N XXX THE ROSTER I L. H. CLARK J. L. FINCHER O. JOHNSON W. O. JOHNSON L. M. JONES J. H. SUYDAM J. E. Woon A. C. BLACK W. G. HARDWICK G. A. FULLER I. F. FRANKLIN J. F. Moons J. S. MORRILL E. ROUSE A. W. ALDREDGE L. B. DONIVAN P. E. DUKE J. SCHERER H. D. HAEENER W. F. REEVES C. STRONG W. N. Toon T. WIGGINS R. L. CARDWELL W. H. DEXTER L. M. NELsoN R. E. SIMPSON G. M. JONES H. I. BROOKS R. F. LANIER B. B. VALE 'ixX.,,4X avvf 5' ' ?? v 1 n 2 P 4 - R .597 9 5 A J- . ' , ' I 7 I A -. ae? '25 'N -:I 1 A5 - 3 M , X 74 'I -. Jw, , .0 U . . L yn . .,,,m,... I rll O. JOHNSONI - - L. M. JONESS . . . . . Co Captazns I. F. FRANKLIN .... Student Manager X X. A X ' fl- 450 '4 ' x Wffwfff f' XX , 'Aff ' WMM ff' X 42455 ,jy7f P Ng., V' jffff-1,91 ,,, , J .f ' 37115 f A I , 11 - -'-L., - If f ff , x fi 1' ., , 'Q W'-9' fffi :QR X Q YZ SJ! val' X xi, Qi s x Q, S Y ,X E XX X X x RS ,X-Q., df 1 X wb' lx Qi ' f ',.. 3 fffog M THROUGH THE SIDE Polo was installed by the War Department at the request of college officials and Lt. Gunby was appointed coach by Major Franke. The first step in the installation was the trial to deter' mine whether or not the horses were capable of Polo training. As this test proved successful, the men interested in the sport were called for Practice.. They immediately began the training of the horses, each member being assigned a horse, and the working in the wooden cage which was built by the R. O. T. C. detachment under Sgt. Moxham was also begun. Later in the fall of 1931 stick and ball Practice from horses was started, the Preliminary training including the schooling of the horses and the perfecting of the Proper form. The sport grew each day in Popularity and new members were added to the squad. In February, 1932, scrimmage was N BOARDS NKQ5 f K .. 8.68 fax 'c,fu,4-T X '56 ' Q, begun and the first game was Played during the Gymkhana between the squad and the army officers. The first match game was held on April 6, 1932, Auburn vs. Fort Benning, Benning winning the game. Two games were played in Athens, Ga., with the University of Georgia and two games were Played in Auburn with the same team, each team being the victor of one game in each series. The squad deserves great praise for the work it has ac' complished, and it may also be said that Polo is fast becomf ing a Popular sport at Auburn. At time of going to press, the team, this spring, has won four games from the University of Florida and has four games yet to Play with the University of Georgia. COACH OF POLO TEAM PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE W wx hy. M. .Q-.1 A 'V M We-, -, .5 if -Tx ' ff' XV Vs, 'x ANY a maid of yore was fair 'with blond and brown and golden hair fBut look ye here at this array, Fire idols of the modern day. m eatures WlI6l M M U TI-IE GLCDMERATA Qgresemfs VANITY FAIR QQ W I .Miss jufe gunfer .Miss .Marqaref Wong JM Bzllzf Spmff .3 - Q97 3. F 2 wk Q an . .W ' ' I ' v Wlfffx L ' . W 1, 1 , ':1' ' ' ' ,. va-vp .- , . ' eng V ,, -,,, .5 V - 34' 1 'Q' ' ,. ,cf-N , .433 5 A Kg -wp ' ,-a' wx,-As - .Q - ffl . . E , ,h V 4 . ..4-.- -.4-A I I I I 5 Lrquzm efcafk Mm .Miss Cgvefyzz Gfemezzfs .Miss Ofezm .Miss jfiffy Taafqer Z WW ,wk , MW -ahaf-aa-ecwe--Q-Q A ' -rn-ae rr:-wr or THE loss auomemnm ' EUISHES TO THANVH . ' Fn.EoP.lc mnn.cH Fon. HIS C6-OPEP--H-TIONPIN THE SELECTION OF THESE BE-H-UTIES -'-9-9-9-?G'C'4Q6'-f' ggfe Vic are I2 STATIQZWIIDIQ -I-HESE PAGES PRESENT ONE BEAUTY EACH FROIVI SEVEN OF ALABAIVIA'S COLLEGES. THESE YOUNG LADIES REPRESENT EITHER THE BEAUTY SECTION LEADER OF HER RESPECTIVE SCHOOL, OR A REPRE SENTATIVE CHOSEN PARTICULARLY FOR THIS STATE WIDE EXCHANGE. WE, THE EDITORS, IN ALL PAR- TICIPATING SCHOOLS, PRESENT FOR YOUR APPROVAL SEVEN OF THE SOUTH'S IVIOST BEAUTIFUL GENTLEWOIVIEN. .Miss Gffagama Goffeqe .Mus Qnmcuzs Goffeqe .Miss .firminqlmnz Souffzem MISS CAROLYN JENNINGS Miss Josevr-NNE BAILEY SEAUTIES G?!6LA6LH26L MISS NELL DANIEL .Miss kqfowarg Miss HAZEL JOHNSON .Miss 0ZuJs01z Miss GRACE McKEE .Miss GQLLLUVIZ MISS EVELYN CLEMENTS 2 ' V 4. ,va-i.',w is Q:-30 Let the golden goddess of the dawn Luminate the night of misty memoryg Flash her flaming torch of ages gone: Make the past familiar as it used to be. Once you walked beneath the campus oaks, Listened for the clock in ancient belfry tower, Sensed the swing of all the surging strokes, Counted every chime and learned the striking hour. Once to martial music passed review: Held a flare, paraded through the crowded towng Sat in session with a friend or two, Talked in shop, and glorified the team's renown. Pursing studies strayed beyond' the time Where the day and morrow for a moment meet: Learned the Auburn spirit of the climb- Ever know the 'victory and no defeat. Turn these pages here, for they impart Your aznlzition and your faith and virile wx 5 College life that in your loyal heart Holds a space that all the world can never fill. -Gilder, '34. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX 1 ll 4 . , is ESIQJM2, 'Qvgf 555220 fo P K xjx Z Q' 14j3m7Z1'?G' Q X ,Q ' K, . fks MQ q M f . -'f ' C,.f5x qw 50, X . ' If 64 KSN QQ' ,J 255' IJ Q 1 H x X I 4 I 1 c,SX5f,,Q . A wr 4' Q Uri A XJxPSDJJv'E ff KI X f sv O! go XX 22 ' mf Trax WY Q5 e O 0 rN3 0 5 lx' D96-X00 GPX 63',7qj5f'6X K., my I b , fy . Q'??33XQ69O Q-9 SGCC AQA kj 5 x I Y fig 0 av U C bf U QDQKVA QSON' O ' A 'K ' no BN QXG' AJP-W3 5 Q0 A 'D C S Ki , N5 fgqgm D- E U'A6!4fVU4' 9 M ' L. J ' f 5 x fr ff if, CD, An ,QC fx 44O?'7g4yL f AQQMQ GX Qgojgjgs ml NOQQLQQQQQ BAQQKQQIQ, 5gV'gf?.A Ea VZ! Q .5 o'N 53505 3900 . 0 ' pup ' LQCI G I ' TOM N .. 0 ' Lmp., 'gay - WXGNEY JLMSAD 1 . Beano- J W5 . . ' PQAN 5 Q fim- -:SYACJQK ,Wi . P ENS flwfj D Q6 -wGQh4wafQ69SQU2JsTW2?bfS QCQQQQTER Awww EQEVDLER' FWMEC V69 YCQQT5 'w 5 Cam ' XTGN-Lvw TJGELX, 5345032 ,SBSTEEJQ 9xf?754'6? Ea W N C53 Qijf Qfgisgggio 6 1515.9 G 9 V' Percy Beard in Olympics, 1 Martha Wear, Red's rzend, Bully Brewster 4 -u-7 4. ,gg . JL. 2. 1 ' - 5-? V 4 V 1 ' m r . . , f ,--'tw u. 1 - . . . fx L nz ffl' V '- ' ,, .,f ff ' 'f .4 --- 1 . .5 I 4. 1 1 I ' 'gpg'- . . '. ' W W ! 'sf':'lgQ? 'f.- . W. 1 ' 'V . .cs',,:' r , . - ' If -' . ' '- ., , '.- , 1 a t .. sz-E+: . b 1 fQ1Qg5:EL i'P fl,4 H 'ff '- ' ' '47-f.-f , . - H W , . , P p - V' I . ', .. .- sud . ' , ,. . . , 1 fws,4-..f- I . m A ,i IJ. W - ???f1:b uw -'J MS-1 A-, ..- , ., . , I .5 ' 2 'if 1 1 V,-.t-jzfawp ' '- . '1'4l'i ' 71'-'ggirvf' .. . '11 Q T f--3 ' . V -1 F ., ' A 1- f ' W . 5 A-I.-Q .' - 1 . 'fy -? ' 1 , .. ' - , , f,,'- s iz .'4i -Q -Q V. fa-.,Mf11,+A t .. ..-,. - . T - S 4 ' 4i'.3T?-'- f - :Jimi -5 V--F 5 ' 2 ' t ' - -flaw ra. Mig M11 4' f an-. A ' '. All 5 '5w :.-...i Sept. 6.-School opens. S. A. E.'s set goal at 50,000 by end of week. Sept. 7.-Stanley Knecht, B'ham.-Southern A. T. O., enters Auburn but won't af'Hliate with Auburn chapter. Sept. 8.-S. A. E.'s reach quota. Sept. 9.-S. A. E.'s request college to extend across railroad in direction of most population. Sept. 10.-Neal Sellers asks if you have a little A. T. O. in your home. Sept. 14.-Chairman Crummy Pugh announces George Quinney will allow dances to be held on 21 and 22-thanks, George-mighty white of you. Sept. 23.-Wynne swears over result of Southern game. 1 Sept. 29.-Editor McMillan runs analysis of Ex- ecutive Cabinet and finds is composed of three atoms of Sigma Nus and one election of Pugh. 1 rv .1 .f ,W .-pgiw o f K. Hi '- .-Q -su b-AQ The DIARY Sept. 30.-Cameron aspires to C1etus - Nature in the Raw is seldom good. Oct. 1.-Tigers have a hard afternoon, but emerge victorious over Erskine by 77-0. Oct. 3.-Phi's move 1 Fresh in house. Next two will bring total to three-and all this with that mort- gage. Oct. 8.-Wallace Wade remarks that Auburn can't stop his powerful Blue Devils. Auburn 18, Duke 7. Hey, Wally! Oct. 13.-John Chadwick writes his first compre- hensible column of the year. Oct. 15.-It rained and poured, but we beat the Rambling wreck from Georgia Tech. Oct. 16.-Katherine fensnare ,emj Shaefer cap- tures A. T. O. Freshman in dragnet-depression's on girls. You might have gotten a Senior in the same lodge, gal-eh! Jim, Ol' Jim, OI' Cooper. Oct. 22.-Tulane game. Jimmy Hitchcock gets sorrier every day. Glory Be. Bob Greer ankles in PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT X s?,'pN,g,,E ii: iYSja?K4!5x8., YBV' mg. 'ekiifiix M -- X sn.. sq- s 'snare-is. 5451-. 1. Q . a ' Qi r Wir' 1 . FH. . 5 . 1 r s.. es, .-.. .af Y. qw' l 4 X Q' gnp.4J ,4l5 ' nv- W 2 Th . . ..:, ,.M , ' - - fl ,-a:a1..'-. Ykggg ' ref' we.. .ffizkl ,X .X YG- W We-1, V-,'Fi,i'- . 9313. xx. 3 xg yr ,335 xxx ,, .. 1 WS. . . 'Q-. ff. f wa. 'xxrfjt KXIW Wh Lv y ix X . M . L p A 7.4 ,- QNQQ- I -4 i' ff it r X 1 ' . f . 4.4 L- .. X . A H . -1 -V ii' if ' 4' ff4ke:.- + 45Z '1, , .I-5 . ' f '+- '- . , X gli , , frtwl if' ' - T 'X' Vi ' G X v '- A y f.T'1g-'if W , ' f 'N T ,li-I Summer camp, S. A. E. r' is .K ' 4 Lf, ., . ' , iz. Q ' J' - ' U , L 'W- . . Q'5'i'L zaggsgbgf. iff ' by -A 1 convention, Duke game, W Ii' if 'I A A . f P A Sports Editor, Jimmie. GF AN AUBURNITE Blue Key--wait diary! He refuses and the gallery roars. Oct. 25.-After a month of trying to get some- thing on the President of the Woman's Student Coun- cil-we passed the Zoo and had to admit that Pat Patterson was flawless-she had nothing on. Nov. 2.-Cardinal Key comes out in red on First of month-olcay Nora-sic 'em Mary George. Nov. 4.-Yodeling George Conner pledges Phi Delta Gamma-Geo! what is Phi Delta Gamma. Nov. 4.-Seniors miscarry plans to Montgomery for Florida game. Was that Rhea Lapsley and Griggs Christopher speaking or was it a Bicycle spoke? Maybe 'twas a wagon tongue. Nov. 5.--Jug Parker enters school after three months of rushing for A. T. Ofs. Nov. 5.-Tad McCallum joins Glaiber Club for day and night to Howard game-and thence. Thass' awrightie, Cash, don't worry. Nov. 6.-State gives college enough cash to pay milk bill-O. K., your excellency-all big men run up big things-even debts. Nov. 8.-Roosevelt wins. Republican Bully Jones says on fair count Hoover would have landslided. Nov. 11.-R. O. T. C. unit disgraces Colonel Lee Johnson in front of Colonel Reed and staff. Nov. 12.-Auburn beats hell out of Florida. Five beat hell out of Jack Stewart in hotel room. One too many for you, Jack. somebodies Nov. 13.-Two years ago to date A. D. Mayo wins nickel from Bullet Allison on ice cream bet. Nov. 19.-Second issue of Auburn Engineer pam- phlet emerges-we've seen better-but damned if we ever saw worse. Nov. 20.-Herb Croen fdamyanlcl goes in for Major's daughter-too bad you aren't an artillery- man, Herb, maybe she'd take you'to ride-or has she. Nov. 25.-On breaking off and returning photos- see William Ham of Ham, Ham, Bill Ham, and Lipscombe- and may God forgive you. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE Auburn Knights, Follies o Reno H Hitchcock borne rom Tulane, T. B. Pi, Roundman Ham. S t .O .. K fm DIARY Nov. 26.-Prof. Van Sheck is painting a portrait of Jimmie Hitchcock, atta boy, Van. Dec. 1.-The stork trips light fantastic at Pop Staples house. Dec. 2.-Helen Stowers joins Rubinoff-she's got lots of fiddles. Dec. 3.--If Auburn's team hadn't had to play the Influenza squad all week, we might not have gotten tied by South Carolina. Dec. 3.-Sam Fort leaves town for educational pur- poses-'sall right, Helen, he'll come back-bringing his keys behind him. Dec. 5.-The annual football banquet is held. Ripper Williams was elected captain for 1933 team, Chambless, alternate captain. Dec. 10.-Wonder why Marshal Caley kept his keys in his pocket the week of Dec. 10-oh! that's the week of the Honor Society Ball. Dec. 17.-Everybody has gone home for the holi- days except a few fellows like Cranford-who has heart troublev with an Auburn co-ed. Dec. 21.-Hardy goes to a dance with a spoon in his pocket. What could he have thought was good enough to eat? Dec. 31.-Editor Garmany arrives back in the vil- lage after honey-combing B'ham. during Xmas holidays. Jan. 1.-The President of the Executive Cabinet approves blond Frosh in Allied Arts-watch out Cul- pepper, give a man enough Slack and he'll hang him- self-be worth it, too. Jan. 2.--Jimmy Hitchcock receives his All-Ameri- can Credentials at the Tournament of Roses game. No wonder the people in Union Springs dressed up the Confederate monument in a football outht. Jan. 6.--The Phi's turn in 43 bids for the mid- terms. Sigma Nu's hear about it, get mad because they didn't have but 31 bids, and claims from now on they will do their drinking at their own house. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY VW. M'W'V? . Q 'Fir .t. . i CF AN AUBURNITE Jan. 7.-The Kappa Deltas pitch a dance four flights up in Broun I-Iall. Jan. 19.-Mid-term dances get under way. Under the table with a dead soldier, I mean. Jan. 22.-Here I am with a Sunday headache after those days of Castles in the Airf' Those beautiful creatures of the destructive sex are still Haunting across my mincl. Ettie Beeland Rogers was divine in her powder blue gown Friday night. My mind is too foggy to expatiate on all of them, but I do re- member such charming ladies as Sarah Brown, Mar- jorie Mackey, Amalie Burrus, Evelyn Clements, Sue Morton, Beryl Hart, Margaret Wood, Kitty Paulger, Anne Cowert, Eleanor Buckalew, and Georgia Atkinson. I'm sorry the editor won't allow me any more space for hundreds of other petite feet are still tramping across my weary brain. And those Hell,s Bells ring on from the rafters. Jan. 24.-Business Manager Hardy calls Miss Wood over long distance over the Glomerata phone again. Jan. 29.- Pinky Clarkson disapproves of the method of saying Present Arms by Brigade Adju- tant. Jan. 30.-Fredric March returns his selection for 'QVanity Fair. Thanks, Freddy. Feb. 1.-Wesley Findlay wins O. D. K. cake race and sets new record. Feb. 2.-During the dance house parties, do the K. A.'s move out or just around? See Bunny Robin- son and Murfee for full particulars. Feb. 3.-The Cupid Editor of the Pamphlet names Billy and Jean on its grill team-Who? Now I Askew. Feb. 4.-I overheard some rats in a 'ibull ses- sion, Fd pledge Sigma Nu if the mud wasn't so deep, K. A. if it wasn't a country mile to school, K. Sig.'s if they didn't live in a barn, A. Psi if I had PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE Lt. Gunby, Martha Vzr ginia, Hal and Red Tulane game, Players return rom 'victory over Green Wave Auburn 19, Duke 7, Kitty, Mam Gate, Asheville, N. C On to California. j. fig DIARY a horseg and Pi K. A. if their membership wasn't all Freshmen. Feb. 5.--Major Loop Boyd is still telling the spoon joke. Papa Hulse draws circle in surveying class and it turns out to be egg shapedg he blushes and excuses the class. Those Auburn Knights are getting better every day. Wonder why George Lanier always sits on the front rowg how A1 Summerlin likes married lifeg why Bob Ellis doesn't wear a brown suit and look more naturalg why the Pi K. A.'s try to pledge every freshman in school? Feb. 10.- Wild Willie Bennett challenges any frat brother in the paper weight class to a duel. Feb. 15.-The Pamphlet selects its Hall of Fame- Red Jenkins and Adolphus Duranium Mayo top roster. Feb. 16.-Kappa Sigma writing to Dad: We are planning to build a new houseg we already have the plans for it. Dad: That's fine, keep workingg Granddad drew those plans when he was in Auburn. Feb. 20.--Latest reports have it that Virgil Lovill has passed Freshman English-boy, we knew you had it in you. Feb. 21.--Sam Wild Man Grubbs attains Zenith fthat's a good word, by staying astride a horse for twenty minutes. Feb. 25.-Louis lBeau Brummellj Jones makes first proper appearance in riding togs. Good boy, Louis, now we can still say he's a nice fellow even though he doesn' t know what it's all about. Feb. 30.-We wish to correct the report going around that Harry Gubenheim is sissy. Mar. 2.-The crystal ball shows the afiiliations of DeWitt Knapp to be cloudy. Girls, believe nothing he saysg he is capable of only half he tries. Mar. 5.--Knox and Chad fail to sip Java and crunch rye toast at the Auburn Cafe during the past PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO giank X' 1 . 'N 'ff' 'f- 1f,f'3f1:1f. 4. v. 5,,,., .w 4146--. X fix '. 'aff s ., ., eg, fm, A, x V ..-lik ' f -. . ,A - 1' 7 Josephine, Jewel and Libby Jeanne-Thelma--S. A. Eff in Grand Canyon on Way to convention in California. CDF AN AUBURNITE twenty-four hours. Lookout, john, the distinguished men of Auburn won't be attracted if this keeps up. Mar. 10.--Garmany and Hardy use nine cents' worth of stamps for personal mail. Accountant Brooks and Custodian Garrett find out about it and stand on heads, chew nails, and gnash teeth. Mar. 17.-Engineer's Day. R. W. fPaul Revere, Wages even makes flop go over big. Or maybe Ike Ledbetter had something to do with it. Mar. 19.-Charlie Simmons completes unique curve drawn upside down. He instructs Dr. Gordon to try turning the curve around rather than standing on his head to read it. Mar. 20.-Alfred Harrison admits guilt of casm- gentle reader, a casm is a person that has three girls in succession, all of whom marry someone else. Mar. 22.-Oliver Wiley's Ford registers 10,000 miles to date. How Oliver does love his 50,000 brothers. Mar. 25.-The Lambda Chi's have either become suddenly interested in Vet. Med., or have gradually engulfed the poor Alpha Psi's. What do you think of it, Charlie and Everett? Mar. 28.-John fOpelika Engineer, Military Geniusj Farley gives instructions to War Depart- ment Staff. Wonder why they have such a valuable man directing traffic during drill periods. Mar. 29.-And thus-friends of the campii-if this is in the book, you know that Editor Garmany and Manager Hardy did not proof read the pamphlet. April Fool's Day.-And in case your vanity has been touched by your name appearing on these pages, of my diary, I most affectionately dedicate this all fool's day to you. Sincerely, THE AUBURNITE. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE x 71 X fir , X M it H, Pala AJ fn? Q jg PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTYfFOUR ', 'tt P-'- 1 I . I -f ii... - f.12'pf, W V 'N W95'T': l ' i V A 5.1 I ls , , ,-, iw E fftfa ' .Jn-'. fo r Q: W JF., I L, N I .-'t ' .I 4 xi l 1 .Nd 696148 ,IK ,-- ji ' 'f:'f,, 'i if r V ..- A... , M ' V -. Q sf' t ' N,W...4, fi, . '- ' L -L 'Jr PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE . x . rr'-f 3fI'5f?ie, X CABBARD AND BLADE in- itiatesg welcome from Tulane victoryg Ross Laboratoryg Honor So- cieties banquetg Talley scoring third touchdown on Tulaneg Jimmieg Drum Major Whiteg Army Officers at sum- mer campg Auburn defeats Floridag Alumni Gymnasiumg Four year rats of Sigma Nug Duke game in Birming- hamg Onaline, Ann, Jeang Margaret and Heleng Carolyn, Kitty, and Graceg Ooze, Burrhead, and Charlie Young. X lgf , iff To The Men I've taken my fun where I found it, I've tricked college sheiks in my time' I've had my pickin' o' sweethearts, And most of the lot was prime. The first was an Alpha Gam frat man I call him sweet cherubimg But he got lit one night, and of me he lost sight, And I learned about frat men from him. 3 1 The next was a Phi Delt from Auburn, Tall, good-looking and blond, Who came to a dance at Montgomery, And of me he became very fond. He had a line like a cab'e, And, oh, how I took it in! But a girlie I met said she was his pet, And I learned about kidders from him. The next was a Kappa Sig necker- A devil at parking he were. I-Ie liked me because I was speedy, The kind of girl men prefer. One night when we went a-sparkin', With the headlights and tail lights turned dim, I gave him a whack, so I had to walk back, And 1 learned about neckers from him. The next was a K. A. Beau Brummell- The worst leaking oilcan I know, His would be old-fashioned politeness Was nothing but put on and show. He never took me out to dinner, My chances for movies were slim. He was so blame tight-but, oh, how po'ite! And I learned about tightwads from him. The next was a Sigma Nu Caveman- Straight from the mountains he came. Rushed for his dough and his moonshine, A new hand and green at the game. Thank God for necking insurance, Though I'm not old-fashioned and prim! I cou'dn't do such, for I can't risk that much, And I learned about cavemen from him. One of the S. A. E. thousand Flopped for me right at the start. He gave me his pin in five minutes, And vowed we never should part. Hart, Shaffner and Marx were his tailors- Neat, natty, nobby and prim. I thought he was best till I found him a pest, And I learned about dumbbells from him. The next was a Pi K A tricker- He had me right under his thumb, He fioored me with fiowery language, VVhich soon became boring and dumb. The dates that he broke almost killed m But now I am cured and grim. I'm sorry that he broke every vow, Because I learned about trickers from him. er The next was a Theta Chi slicker- A nut full of nonsense and prunes. Heaven, to him, was a dance hall, Where angels played snappy jazz tunes. He shook a mean leg to perfection, In a dark corner of the gym. No brains in his head-past the neck he was dead- And I learned about Thetas from him. A Sigma Phi drunk was the next one- He loved his corn and his gin. I told him the next time to be sober, And never get hopped again. For a week he was just like a deacon, Then he got filled to the brim. I loved him so well, but his path led to Hell, And I learned about drunkards from him. The next was a Lambda Chi roughneck- Who won my approving regard: His clothes were made of AH letters For at football and baseba'l he starred. But when we were alone in the parlor He lost all his pep and his vim. He had plenty of weight, but just couldn't rate, And I learned about roughnecks from him. The next was an S. P. E. bluffer- His big house at Chee-Haw is found. He brags of his dates and his necking, For he aspires to be a tea hound. At first I found him amusing, For he gratified my every whimg But beneath his veneer he's a plain engineer, And I learned about bluffers from him. The next was a Delta Sig student- I-Ie knew all about Horace and Tyre. He quoted from Shakespeare and Einstein Each evening we sat by the fire. He wouldn't take me to Sally, No dances, no movies for him. I got wise to myself-now he's on the shelf- For I learned about students from him. An A T O hick fell Hat for me- His manners were awful I'll say. He tried to act like a town guy, But his clothes contained pieces of hay. Yet somehow he won my affection, The way he lied to me was a sin. I believed what he said, then he dropped me like lead, And I learned about liars from him. My last love was just a good fellow- No frat pin gleamed on his chest, He loved me despite my Hirtations, And I found him of all them the best. And so, in the beautiful June-time, The church with Howers they'lI trim, For I'll walk by his side-just a shy, blushing bride And I'll learn about husbands from him. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX To The Women FOREWORD: One hundred students were selected at random from the student body and requested to cast a ballot on their Ideal Girl. The results are as follows: Blonde, brtuzette, or redhead? 47'Z7 prefer a blonde. 42'Zn prefer a brunette. IIIZQ prefer a redhead. Eyes? 62W prefer blue. 26W prefer brown. 12W all other colors. Height faverrzgezlj ? Women, Women, women, all tlve gods 5 feet, 321 inches. cannot do of good to man what you JD can do of harm' Weigltt frweragerlj? IOQM pounds. Old-fashioned, modern, or ultra-modern? 71 'Zn modern. 26W old-fashioned. 3W1 ultra-modern. Should she smoke? 53'Zp optional. 27W no. 202, yes. Should slze drink? 61W no. 2772? on special occasions. I2'Zy yes. Should her Kisses be rewards or entieers? 41W say rewards. 23th say enticers. 21 'Kp had sense enough to admit they couldn't tell the difference. I 5? refused to answer because they implied that a kiss was the most over-rated thing in the world. Wlzzlt do you consider her most desirable trail? 29W say sincerity. 25W say unselfishness. IQWJ say patience. I4Wf say tactfulness. Igfk mention various other traits. After all a woman is only a woman, but a rolling stone PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN is better than a bird in a buslv RA TERN1 TY pins that gleam and glare, cfzictifvity keys supposedly rare. what ci strange and fvcwieci collection Shows the victors of election. Gr anizations ' 1 ' I4 , ,.. , . 5 .. , ,. Yr l W. A ,-., I 1. j kivzxyu v'.1,l, :l.1 751.5 gf., -fr, 5 J - .. ' VV: ,I H Hftzz. lv.:T,'1: 4 . YMY,mw.L ,, , FI! V il., A 'J' - ' - ' - 0 ' . 'I U- f qs, A Ajg,m,' :,3. U,1:.j.,.'gL,4N.i,Hy1 , '. -3 2 1 ,W ffl We f QPU ,M A11 X PUBLICATIQNS PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE 5?--Ewa EHQHE5 , , , 1. L - - . .1 'C m- Q 55 1: 5, X .V f 2.43 E f, 14 4.. f- r , ,, -- .. mjffw . L iw P vm f ,f ' T if fp, , , 4, f ,X 91 Qfxu f. .1 2. WY, ' H L' ,, , .NYY . N 12 1 'Ll' . u v . yd 5 ' M A LA ,L-1 , my 7 .l ,, 4 , nzr if .,,' yo .Ll , IN IN JOHN Bonus GARMANY Editor THE GLCMERATA PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENIOR CLASS, 1933 In presenting this, the thirty-sixth volume of the GLOMERATA, to the students of Auburn, we ask you to pause with us in passing. We are hopeful that this will be another gem among your collection of souvenirs, and that as time elapses, you will cherish it more. It has been with a spirit of cautiousness, and at the' same time boldness, that we have completed this volume. We have tried to be bold by changing the precedent of the past volumes, but have been cautious, by necessity, about our expenses. Auburn demands a GLOMERATA which shall be in keeping with the Institution, and the progressive spirit of its future. Our depression budget demanded a much smaller expenditure. These two con- flicting elements have been our problem to solve, and we are hopeful that your approval of our completed work will justify our belief that we have discharged our responsibilities to you in a just and fitting manner. V- - 1- ev - ,, Y 7 my Pops, LEDBETTER, PUGH, WILSON, FONVILLE, Poouz, EADIH, Gokov FOSTER, SPEARMAN, CHANnI.ER, Honors, DAVIS, HALL, AYERS, SMITH PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO STAFF J. B. GARMANY Editor JOE LEDBETTER Associate Editor STUART C. PUGH . . JOHN C. FONVILLE . . A. P. GORDY . - . B. C. POPE ..... BAMA LYNN AYERS . . NEIL O. DAvIs . . WILLIAM CONNER . . J. T. SPEARMAN . . CHARLIE MERKLE . . WILLIAM G. HALL . . S. E. HODGES . . . GLEN SMITH . . . ROBERT CHANDLER . . JACK CARDINAL . . LESLIE FOSTER . . W. H. PERRY . . FRANK L. HARDY Manager THE GLOMERATA STAFF TI-IE ExEcUTIvE STAFF FRANK L. HARDY Manager W. L. GAINES Assoeiate Manager WILLIAM D. WILSON Art Editor RUDY BLANTON Associate Manager . . Assistant Editor . . Assistant Editor Organization Editor . . Publicity Editor . . Publicity Editor . . .Sports Editor . . Feature Editor - Stajf Photographer . . Staff Photographer . Staff Photographer . . . Class Editor . . Class Editor . . . Class Editor . . Office Assistant . . Office Assistant . . Offiee Assistant GEORGE P. WALTHALL BRITVEAZY. . . . . . GEORGE FORT . . . MARGARET MAR'I'lN . JIMMY VANCE . . . OLIVER WILEY . . EvERE'I'1'E PRICE . . CHARLIE I'IIGlITOVVliR Bon MERCER . . . ROBERT KI.EIN . . DAN EADIE .... LYNWOOD PooLE . . GEQRGE JENKINS . . AUSTIN MARTIN . . CARL PIHL . . . WILLIAM Cox . . . Assistant Manager . Assistant Manager . Assistant Manager . . Feature Manager Advertising Manager Adfvertising Manager Advertising Manager . - Class Manager . . Class Manager . . - Class Manager . Assoeiate Art Editor . Associate Art Editor - Assistant Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor 44, l - 7 .,,, VEAZEY, VANCE, WALTHAL, MARGAR,ET MARTIN, GAINES, WILEY, BLANTON, JENKINS PRICE, MERKEL, KLIEN, PIHL, A. MARTIN, HIGHTOWER, PERRY, FORT PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE KNOX M. MCMILLAN, Edillll' THE PLAINSMAN The PLAINSMAN is the oflicial semi-weekly news publication of the Alabama Poly- technic Institute. As it is the only newspaper in Auburn, it serves the faculty and towns- people through its presentation of local current happenings. Its editorial page is devoted to the expression of student sentiment. With a circulation of two thousand, the PLAINSMAN reaches all the leading newspapers in the state, and has a large number of out-of-town subscribers, located in every part of the country. Its exchange list includes the leading college newspapers in the South. Last year the PLAINSMAN achieved second place in its class in the country in an official rating made by the North Carolina Daily Tarlveel, first honors being taken by the Notre Dame Scholastic. V CAMERON, Towuss, Moss, CHADWICK KNOWL1'0N, Port, DAv1s, Sutxmkn PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR GABIE DREY . . . JOHN R. CHADWICK NORA TOWLES . . HowARn Moss . . HUGH CAMERON . . HORACE SI-IEPARD . NEIL O. DAVIS . . PHILLIP BENTON . HARRY ORME . . HERBERT HARRIS . EDWARD W. PREwIT'I' . WILLIAM HALL . . H. N. WHITE ROBERT P. GREER, Manager THE PLAINSMAN STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF . Associate Editor . Associato Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Managing Editor . . . City Editor JACK KNOWI.'l'0N . . WALTER BROWN . . JAMES A. PARRISI-I, B. C. POPE . . . . CARL PII-IL . . . CARL MAJORS . . LOUIE TUCKER . . BUSINESS STAFF . . . Assistant Business Manager . . . . Advertising Managcr . . - .Advertising Manager Assistant Adfvertising Manager . Assistant Adfvertising Manager E. W. COLE .... GEORGE II. LESTER . FREE Moss .... DAN PARKMAN . . VVILLIAM G. EMERY . ARTIIUR C. WEID . . Circulation Assistant REPORTERS REX GODWIN PIENRY MAnnOx uno! ORME, LESTER, BROWN, MAJORS HARRIS, HALL, PARRIsH PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE . . Ncfws Editor . . . Net-ws Editor . . . Nefws Editor , .... Sports Editor . Contributing Editor . Contributing Editor . Contributing Editor . . Circulation Assistant Circulation Managrr Circulation Assistant Circulation Assistant Circulation Assistant JACK MORTON A. C. BLACK I. L. LEDIIETTER THE AUBURN ENGINEER Published Monthly by the Engineering Societies of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute The AUBURN ENGINEER is a member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated, an organization composed of technical magazines from many colleges distributed widely over the country. THE MANAGING BOARD AsA CALVIN BLACK, '33 Editor in-Chief K, G. TAYLOR, '34 Managing Editor R. P. I-IALEY, '34 Asst. Bus. Mgr. L. S. CooK, '33 IsAAC L. LEDBIITTTR, '33 Nei-ws Editor T. M. BIsIIoP, '33 Associate Editor G. M. HILDRETH, '34 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Business Manager C. I-I. PIHL, '35 Associate Editor W. HUGHES, '35 Assistant Editor M. D. MCRAE, '34 S. NEwsoME, ,34 Managing Editor Asst. Bus. Mgr. CONTROLLING BOARD DEAN J. J. WILMORE A. C. BLACK MR. P. O. DAVIS R. G. PI'r'rs J. C. FONVILLE I. L. LEDBETTER R. W. WAGES COMPOSING DEPARTMENT R. H. FAIRIIANKS, '34 M. GRIFFIN, '36 J. G. SHAW, '35 P. G. HUGHES, '34 E. PEASE, '36 M. C. LINDSAY, '3 L. E. FuNCIIEss, '35 E. L. POWERS, '36 P. M. BENTON, '35 C. W. HIC!-IEN, '35 F. P. STRo'rIfIER, '36 G. ROBERTSON, '36 1. L. PARKER, '35 W. H. PERRY, '36 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX J. P. ABEL, '36 Flvmnwmmz ..,, Z FRATERNITIES I wAw?:r: vrf: wGz. 1-lr' m-Li:-1':wwm.'wm.ra,:z:g:.':.g::tt::ni'r::2KT::1.mf :iv gg-gy,---.---f , k.,.,,--7. 'W A :!m5,,!,5,mK,,,:,, , , R W-Wvlh Y ' 'S . 'Z'ZY'..'-T.I'T.I.s.l:.L1..-Jm'TI'JI.'l'YlL'-71-fi'!f'FFl'1S'l 'T, f' -q 15-Q fff,ve-mms:fm-m-: mm:am-zunzcrm-um-rxr1.nwm:--fflv: 1-Q f- f . ,. ,., ,,. 1, ,, F V FY' '-WJL''TnTlxzvxv''1: ::1'.1m1.'L-1'fa1tivr:,':v:mvrzZ:D 13:22,mz'f 1 .rmr1:::.v-av:::':anr.'m xw1zv-xfmm-nur . x-:.ma1:x,xazff- ' . . V I , , .x .A Y .,. . . K V --Y -TH '. .-,--, f. A W V I 'MM V cwngauwmnmxncmezsf.:wzmamzsxrfuz-1-sw-rmv:.wm-af Ti'7WT13'-'P - f' If 1- gvwc -, 41,63 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN - 1 , ' E . 3' 'U 1 , J 13 ,., K' , tl gf' A sn 1 f I 5 If X, ,Q 7' .if EQ . .N I X X' ex N wi ,v , -K if 1 'n wig Vg P., A 'M 'S . :N 1, Q, .-. 1' Q X w u 1 I ' My-, - M nl, . ia Z XI rg X .A .. f ,x ,, ,,, v W HJ. gf ' ., X I v . 4 . 'fc X -ri X 6.1 X '43 ,A3 . V. ' .V ,. I 'y 'fi ,fkxxly 1,9 QU J x ,Q A fw-QE ,rm - , .s 1?W!!LJF':'l' , .,' 'f'!F 'S2? Z f 'I ,af Q i J . ff 5Q i'-9 '5:' X INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Composed of two representatives from each fraternity, the Council controls and directs all the fraternities, especially with reference to rushing season, and also guides the policy of the fraternities iII their affairs with the administration. OFFICERS JOHN FARRIS . .... ....... ...... P r esident HOWARD PRINGLE . . . ...... Vice-President HOWARD MOSS . . . . Secretary-Trm.rurer MEMBERS W. D. WILSON . . . Q A 6 . . .J. S. MORRILL J. L. PARKER . . . . A T Q . . . M. W. SLEDGE ROBERT RORISON . . . . K A . . I . . HOWARD MORRIS F.G.NOBLE... ..ZAE. ...J.A.VANN KNOX MCMILLAN . . . . . E N . . . .W. B. PATERSON W. F. HAM .... . . H K A . . . W. M. CHALMERS .K Z. . . . G. M. WILLIAMS C. M. STANLEY . J. A. GREER . . . J. B. GARMANY . JOHN R. FARRIS . MARRY PHILLIPS . FRED MCLAREN . HOWARD W. Moss J. P. ROBERTS . . B. H. MCLAUGHLIN . . . . A I. L. LEDIIETTER . J. E. GREENE . . DON PIERCE . . . H. E. TIMMERMAN C. H. ALBRITTON HOWARD PRINGLE A. A. TAYLOR . . ZQE. . . ..AXA. . . ..9X.. .. ..AI'P. , ..AZfD. .. ..ZfPZ. .. ..I7KQ. . AT. .. .. ...Z'II.. . .9KN.. . ...BK.. .. .. ..wKT. .. ..AA.A. . .. ..QKA. . 9 Y Q . PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT . J. D. MARTIN . GEO. H. SEWELL . . H. F. CROEN . . E. L. LOWDER . . C. A. BOWLES . . ALEX MCRAE . . L. H. POOLE GEORGE JENKINS . . S. R. WHITE . . . V. K. SIMS F. M. MCCOLLUM . . . J. J. BISOOE . E. S. PETTERSON . . J. J. SCHERER . . . C. MCCORD ff 25 FT-3' bf! '4 v- vw. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE Inter raternity Council nit Row Mo-as Hum Farrm Wilson McMillan Stnnlvoy Jenkins Paterson Croen Pl 1115.10 Third Row T odbvttor, Roberts, Timmcrnmn, Sewell G1 cono P19100 Nvlllinms McCord Mclluo McLaughlin I ilth Row Robmon Morris Glecr Poole Whito 'ilxth Row Taylor McLaren Gildcr Biscoe Sledge F' '. : - . ' Second Row: ' . f , , . , . , . 1 Fourth Row: 4- I. q X-.i : , I 5 v . - . ' 1 . . ff ,ff , 'Z 2 Colon: Azure and Argent DR. GEORGE WILLIAM M. AsKEw, JR. . . JAMES T. BOYD .... CHARLES M. CANON . . GEORGE DEER .... FRANK L. HARDY, JR. . . . THoMAs HEAD . . . MALCOLM HOLLOWAY . WYMAN MCCALI. . . JOHN McKAY . . D. K. MASON . . WILLIAM Cox .... HAROLD P. DUNCAN . . LUCIUS HOLLOWAY . . ED ROBINSON. . . JOE ROGERS . WALTON CROSSLEY . . RAYBURN EATIIERLY . . JOHN FINCH .... FRED GRANT . . ROBERT LANIER . . PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 ALABAMA BETA CHAPTER Established 1879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE PETRIE C. L. HARE W. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 . . Auburn . . Troy . . . Opelika . . Birmingham . . . . . Troy LEE JOHNSON . . . ARTHUR H. KIRKBY . . STUART C. PUGH . . DAN RENCHER . . . PRESTON WHORTON . . WILSON ............ Gadsden Class of 1934 . . . . Troy . . Montgomery . . . Gadsden . Union Springs . . . Marion Class . . Albany, Ga. . . Inman, S. C. . . Montgomery . . Birmingham . .Gadsden Clas . . . . Opelika Greenville, Miss. . Moultrie, Ga. . .Montgomery West Point, Ga. S JACK MITCHELL . . JUSTIN S. MORRILL . . JOHN SCOTT . . . MARION P. TALLEY . . KENNETH THOMPSON . . 1935 OLIVER SMYTHE . . . WILLIAM V. SWAN . . BRI'I'r VEAZEY, JR. . . MIKE WELCH . . . JIM ZACHRY. . 1936 CHARLIE HIGIITOWER . . GORDON W. MCKINNEY MERRICK D. THoMAs . JIMMY VANCE .... MERRILL WHORTON . . PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY Flower: White Carnation . . Langdale . . Birmingham . . Union Springs . . . Opelika . . Gadsden . . LaGrange, Ga. . . . . Mobile . . Huntsville . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Gadsden . . . Sampson . . Rockmont, Ga. . . West Point, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . West Point, Ga. . . . .Hogansville, Ga. Collingswood, N. J. Old Orchard, Maine . . . .Gadsden . . . . .Gadsden F41 if fi ,Q E gi! -.gg .4 h 1 'r 1 4 ff' 5.50 V fmt F5 Yfg T ' ,Y fi fagml fb' ' E' 0' Phi Delta Theta First Row: Kirkby, Pugh NViIsun, Canon Johnson Second Row: Hardy, Rs-nnher Door, Mitchell XVhorton 'Fhlrd Row: J. Hnllnwny. Scott, Morrill. llvnd Thompson Fourth Row: lhmrnn, O. Smith Mr-Cnll. Mason Robinson Z' Fifth Row: Vmnnv qxxnn lm hry ox Mc hav Slvth ROW G1 :mt Cx nwloy I G Hollow: v lhomnfz llig,htnwn r qsunth Row Vnnvo Finch H l H 1 K V 4' ', N.. i. Enthvrly: McKinn4-y ll ' ' ' - ' ' -Q II . - 1 .f , A., PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE A .,l, ' .,,, 1' I . Z ,.f If wif, XA i ff f If f ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 ALABAMA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Estnblislzed 1879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE PERCY BEARD VVXLBUR H. HUTSELL FRATRES IN URBE A GARLAND W. BEARD BRUCE W. MCGEIIEE S. L. TOOMER GEORGE MoNK WRIGHT JoIIN R. CIIADWICK . . JAMES C. COOPER . . RIIEA P. LAPSLIEY . . G. C. FI.oYD . . EDVVIN PRUE'I I' . R. J. DOWIE .... Joi-IN M. FI'I'zGERAI.D . I-I. C. JERNIGAN, JR. . . STANLEY KNliClI'l' . - C. A. G. BI.oMQUIs'I', JR. . . JoI'IN R. COPELAND, JR. . FLARE FARLEY . . . . J. REX GODWIN . . . WILLIAM M. JORDAN, JR. . . J. GRAlf'l'ON KIMBROUGII . . HENRY J. MADDox . . . VV. C. OSLIER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam' of 1933 Nashville, Tenn. J. LAKE PARKER . . . NEAL E. SELLERS, JR. . A. PERRY GORDY . . . .. . ...Opelika J. T, SPEARMAN . . E. R. VVIIITE, JR. . H. B, RAIINER . . . MA'I'I' VV. SLEDGE . . FRANK B. TX'NER . . J. LOUIE TUCKER . . . . . . . Attalla . . . .Selma VVEAR, JR. . - . Class of 1934 . . . Auburn . . I-Iurtsboro Class of 1935 . . Montgomery . . Anniston . . . Opelika . . Birmingham C. WIIEA'l'. . . Class of . Savannah, Ga. . . . Anniston . . Opelika . . Anniston . . Montgomery . Columbus, Ga. . Bainbridge, Ga. . . .Bainbridge, Ga. 1936 W. P. MCCALI., JR. . JOHN M. MOR'l'0N . . C. McDoNALD RAIN . JoIIN O. Rusn, JR. . . JOIIN F. SCAREROUGII . RICIIARD C. WELTY . . MARK J. WILLIAMS, JR. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO . . .Panola . . .Anniston . . . Columbus, Ga. . .Birmingham . .Uniontown . . . Florence . . Greensboro . . . Brundidge . . . Berryville, Va. . . Savannah, Ga. . . Greenville . . . Mobile . . . . Mobile . . . .Columbus, Ga. Fort Benning, Ga. . . . .Oxford ...xmas rxszwgxflzg: ' 3. L. ., ,, - .- . ., , ...M ,AQ .-.. .'f. A53 1 .4 I D., .gi--1.4--. ' X. 'f'--. Alpha Tau Omega lf'i rst 12 0 wi Lxlpslvy- Pxwkn-1 Uhudwh-k ond How! W1-ur, Syn-nrnmu l'mup0l', Gnrdy Thhwl Row: Whltv, I'x'u1-H Slvslprv. Rnhnvr I-'ourth How: Floyd, Wha-ut Tym-r, Fl! m.:m-ru c Fifth 'llmvi .Im'rnIp:nn, Jnrdnu l m'll'y, Mauldox Sixth Huw: Ruin, Blmnquist Morton, Rush Sn-V1-nH1 ROW: Hval l'Imroup:l1 Wllliums, Mm-Pull I PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE IX Z, Z' . 1,1 , 141 V ff , -'I l ff l A--' ,,,15.-- , -. . Q6-'P'--' ,-' P' if ' 455 I 4, V .keg r f A 47 ,ff-5: Eff' sfzsif' ,4,gL 9 X 1,1-rfji, -f,.t:f4l 'f f -A r ming! .-,.f 'Q Ag ' friffpf' I' ' I C4 I . , 7' X 'L I: ' A fyx 99' , 5 f . 75, iii., u I .,.',i' ' .,..e6 KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Wasliiiigtoti and Lee, 1865 Colors : Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose NU CHAPTER Established 1883 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. S. MCADORY DR. J. I-I. Gow J. F. DuccAR CAPT. W. A. MIeT'I's FRATRES IN URBE NAT WALLER F. J. CRI2IcH'roN FRATRES IN CoLI.IzGIo Class of 1933 Romans R. ELLIS, II . . . . Birmingham WILLIAM JACKSON . . . . . Birmingham HOPSON OWEN MURFEE . . . . Prattville R0llliR'1' SPARKS ROBISON . O'l'llA Luo ROBINSON . . JOIIN ELLSBERRY BUHLL . . Class of 1934 JOEL PHILIP CARTER . . . . . Geneva JACK C. SLACK . . ..... Birmingham H. W. CIIAMnI.Isss . . Class of JOHN TIIoMAs CRAVEY . . . Montgomery FRANK HOWELL ELLIS , . . . . . Birmingham HowARo JOHNSON MORRIS . . . . . . Montgomery IIIaRm2R'I'VVII.KINsoN. . . Class of WILLIAM EMERY . . . . Decatur, Ga. ALEC ARCHER, . . . . Dayton HARRY L. HOOPER . . . Selma NELSON M. SNow . . JAMES W. WIBLI2 . . . . . . . .Montgomery 1935 MARCUS TAYLOR MCGRIFIF . AI.m5R'r A. NE1 I'I.ES . . . I-IARoLn C. STANLEY . . . . . . . . Gastonbnrg 1936 DAN JONES . . . THOMAS SPARKS . . . CPEORGE MCCUTCI-IEN . PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR J. S. WI ATT Thomasville, Ga. . . . .Atmore . Birmingham . Birmingham . Pike Road . . . Livingston . Tunnel Springs . . . Anniston . . . Auburn . Birmingham . . Scottsboro ,...., .-li N 5 Eli Y will .h an?: -L lr GJ QEKAEQ 95897829 Sul-3 o o Q O Kappa Alpha First Row: Jackson, Robison Robinson Second Row: Buell, Murfee Ellis Third Row: Wlble, Carter Sluolc FOl.ll'U'1 ROW! Morris, McGrlff F. Ellis Fifth Row: Hooper, Jones McCutchen Nettlcs PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE in Y 'gl ,. 5 . L -fr cf , . ..fge:'f ' :rf . H .ia ,pf , I 4 at ,pf :JP X , , ...sf ' ff QF Q SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Colors : Purple and Gold Flower-' Violet KliI'l'kl RBIWIE B. H. CRENSIIAW FREEMAN BARNES . 'FED BISHOP . . . LILEERN CARRIE . E, M. FARRIOR . . SAM GRUBBS . . GEORGE BAGWELL . . RUDY l'il.AN'l'0N . . BERT FINCH . . . BAXTER GOODRICIYI . . JOI1N AI.I.EN JONES . CLARENCE KlI.l.liBREW LAWRENCE LEWIS . . JOIIN BLANTON . . RANDOLPH BOSWELL . WILLIAM CONNIER . . CAMPBELL FINDLAY . CPARDINER GARRARD . Gus HENDERSON . . N. G. HOUSTON . . BILLY BLACKWELL . ASHIFORD BROUGl'l'l'flN JUDSON DOWLING . . WESLEY FINDLAY . . SIDNEY GIESON. . . JUDIE JOI-INs'roN, JR. filLBER'1' MCMILLAN WILLIAM MCTYEIRE LON ALABAMA ALPHA-MU CHAPTER Establislzad 1886 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. J. VVILMORE A. ST. C. DUNs'rAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 . . . . Jackson . Union Springs . . . Anniston . Union Springs . . . Clayton DOZIER HOWARD . . J. W. l'IUR'I' . . . LEWIS M. JONES . . FRANK NOBLE . . . FORNEY RENERO . . Class of IQ34 . . . . . Jasper Forest City, N. C. . . . Birmingham . . . Birmingham . . . Opelika . . . Cordele, Ga. . . . .Tuskegee WILLIAMSON. . . . Class of . Forest City, N. C. . . Unicn Springs GEORGE LOURIE . . LOUIS MAURY . . J. L. PEACOCK . . ALLEN ROGERS . ED VIQEAGUE . . JAMES VANN . OLIVER WILEY . . . . . New Orleans, La. 1935 WILLIAM HUGIIES . . BARNEY MUSGROVE . . . . . . Florence JOE PARKER . . . . . . . Birmingham lVllNliR PEAGLER . . . . Columbus, Ga. JACK SHAW . . . . . Montgomery 'FED SCO'I'I' . . . . Sylvester, Ga. CARL VVl'l I'lCHliN . Class of 1936 . Birmingham D. OWEN NlCll0I.S , . . . Andalusia VVILLIAM C. PEASE, lll . . Birmingham HENRY MOORE RENERO . . Birmingham VVALLACE SIIELEY . . . . . Verhena JOE SWINSON . . . . . . Tuskegee CARI. WARREN . . . . . . . . . Tuskegee ALLEN VVEISSINGIER . . . . . Birmingham BII.I. VVXNGO . . . . WILLIAM WOMELSDORF . . ....... Jasper PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY'SIX H. M. MARTIN W. W. HILL . . Columbus, Ga. . . . Tuskegee . . . Opelika . . Tuskegee . . Opelika . Birmingham . . . .Mobile . . Columbus, Ga. . . . Greenville . Montgomery . Birmingham . . .Troy . . Evansville, Ind. . . . . Jasper . Birmingham . Montgomery . Birmingham . .Florence . Birmingham . .Birmingham . . Columbus, Ga. . . . Opelika . Birmingham . Birmingham . . Opelika . . Opelika . Birmingham ps ixiliffi ii-T Y,1 5LP if sims br. gi fe?53?i'Ef A PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN Q54 .q ire? if . ,Mx N . Szgma Alpha Epszlon Fir:-11 How: llmvxuwl, Bxwm-N Nuhlv, .lnnn-S Ulsllup Som-ond Row: Unrrv, Gruhhs Hurt, Nc-11l'ru l :u'rio1' 'l'l1h'ml Row: Klllm-hr:-w, Jmu-s 1.4-wis, Lnuriv Illnnlun I-'mirth How: XVilllznnsun, XVllvy Vunn, llfxgw-l'N Bmrwull l lI'lh Row: NVItth-114-ll. Gur1'm'1l Shnw, lhvswn-Il Iloxuln-x'smn Sixth Huw: l'ip:l1-r. T':1rlu-I' Iluuslnn, lluprln-s Collin-l' ' S4-vvnlh Huw: lilur-kwvll Rroupxlxton, Pvuvm-lc Nix-hols, Pm-:mv Idhrhth Row: XVIm:o Shvlhy lVIs-'I'yn-Irv, .luhnsnn Nm-n1'l'o T? Q Z? ...ff J, 'f ..,.N. 'X' Id, ii Y, X . I v SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1868 BETA THETA CHAPTER Establislml 1890 Colors: Black, White, and Gold Flower: White Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE I J. V. BROWN L. C. MCCALLUM JHENRY REEvEs FRATRES IN URBE . A. D. LIPSCOMB WILI.IAM H. SMITH FRANK DUBOSE ROBERTS BROWN R. NELSON ABERCROMBIE . . W. I. ENGLISH . . . . R. PORTER GRANT . . JAMES F. HITCHCOCK . JOHN B. BASS . . . WILLIAM W. BECK . . I. J. CHAPPELL . . . JOSEPH B. LEDEEITER . . ALFRED K. ALLEN . . CHARLES S. BENTLEY . WALTER L. BROWN . . GEORGE A. FORT . . ROEERTKLEIN. . . . . GEORGE H. LESTER . . . W. CAMERON MITCHELL . JOHN E. BECK . . ROBERT BLAKE . . BENTON Q. FOY . . JACK H. LANIER . . J. P. PATERSON . GILMORE PUOH . . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1933 . . Birmingham . . Dawson, Ga. . . . . . Dothan . . Union Springs Class . . . . Gadsden . . Charleston, S. C. . . . Alexander City . . . . .Anderson, S. C. THOMAS E. WILKERSON . . . Class of . Birmingham . . Bessemer . . Dothan . . . .Ensley . Birmingham . Birmingham . . Atlanta, Ga. Class of . . Charleston, S. C. . . . . Auburn . . . Dothan . . Moultrie, Ga. . Montgomery . . Eufaula GEORGE W. LANIER . . KNOX M. MCMlI.X.AN . WILLIAM B. PATERSON A. SCOTT TURK . . . of 1934 D. H. MORRIS . . EZRA B. PERRY .... GEORGE S. SRANN . . CHARLES R. WILLIAMS . .......Troy 1935 GLENN MITCHELL . . JOHN B. MOFIEETI' . . JOHN H. PATERSON . . WALTON T. REEVES . J. M. THRASHER . . . JOHN B. TUCKER . WILLIAM B. EFURK . . 1936 GLENN B. SMITH . ROBERT SMITH . . FRED THOMAS . . . WILLIAM THOMAS . . C. W. WALTER . . RUPERT D. WILSON . . PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT . Birmingham . . Talladega . Montgomery . . Nelson, Ga. . . Geneva . . . .Bessemer . . . . Dothan Washington, D. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Birmingham . . Montgomery . LaGrange, Ga. . . Montgomery . . Talladega . . Nelson, Ga. . . .Auburn . . Goodwater . . Thomaston . . Huntsville . Birmingham . Montgomery rf! nfl ifffli ' iw, A ,',1 fc- ,Q4 1 ga fpf s Q il Wi? I! ' .Q V152 iii 55 L as grim m ,,, 5' 53.1 '25 r ,-1 bw.: 5 L1 I-1 H 'E Zi .5 ' 4 5 E J. 4? T ... Q Q -7 Y , 4 3.7 5 , 3 .,.. Af, u as ,,' 'b O ' V' .2 :,'.'fJQi'fgf:69r Q :Na .Xg.,.:.' 1 -. gf---,fm -, n Q v, q 5 N . A - ov: ' llitc-In-on-k, ' 'a ut . ,I .- A. .'. rl' 4, Su- ' 'z - Ls-rllu-tt4-1', 1. muh-r f N v.:.1 I v 'I' i' I N. ' i, I 1 ' : NV. . Tl' 'k Th 11. -', - My All X , F111 Fi' '1 'Z NV. l. lu. fl . , ,L . Tu- . ' ' Vll. , . f. F x Rl '-'. 1. li. I' Ill J. E. -cl' C1 K 1 .H . ,,..1U, - Z! 4 if ,ff - Szgma Nu I ll'vl R X G1 1 MsMlIhu1 lnplxsh S Tu x S mond hon C I Nvllllnmq N H IIIUISUH Bmw h ul Huw NV Bu! Mmm:-z Mnfh tt C lmplu ll Spmm 11 nth Row B ux 1 -ehu Inn L ll I lth Inu I lhon sn I min I mu r flux Hxoun Sixth how N '-mn R C' Smltl wus C Nm 1 HL x H -vm nth How Illnkm T Lnnlnr T'11L.h W um 1+ ov PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY NINE X g If ff XQf 'i 31'Ma,. Pl KAPPA ALPHA Founded at thc University of Virginia, 1868 Colors: Garnet aIId Old Gold UPSILON CHAPTER Ertablishezl 1895 FRATRES IN FACULTATI: R. W. ALLEN S. W. JoIINsoN J. C. BARRETT J. C. MCKINNON C. R. SAUNDERS FRATRES IN URIIE T. B. CIIAMmsRs VVILLIAM HARDY D. B. BORDEN . W. E. CONE . W. F. HAM . W. J. BOWERS . FRED CIIAI.MERs J. A. HINRS . S. JoI-INsoN . . F. G. KELLER . J. M. ARNOLD . W. I-I. BRUCE . J. S. DOWDELI. . W. V. FnN'roN . B. W. FRANKLIN . . H. G. GI.Ascow C. P. LIACKER . W. J. I-IorIfIvIAN W. F. BLACK . B. T. BRooKs . J. P. CROWDER . J. F. Dowmsu. C. M. FI2N'I'oN . J. L. i'IALL . . F. H. PIINKLE . i K. EN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 . . Greensboro . . Birmingham . . . Cottonton GWALL . . . . Cla.: . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . LaFayette . . Griffin, Ga. . . Birmingham Class of Jacksonville, Fla. . . . Catherine . . Miami, Fla. . Lilkelilllli, Fla. . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . .VVaverly V Class of . . MacoII, Ga. . Columbus, Ga. . Columbus, Ga. . . . LaFayette . Lakeland, Fla. . . Birmingham . . Birmingham J. W. WALDEN . . - PAGE ONE .vof Ia. J. Prvrn . . W. I-I. RIsI2R . . II. T. S'I'ANI.Iax' 1934 T. L. NASII . . W. N. SIIARP . H. A. SIIEPARII li. CASSON . W. MCMAPIAN . I 935 J. B. KNL7Wl.'l'0N M. B. McDoNAI.n . . C. MCCFOWIN . A. C. PATH . . W. W. PIIARCE G. K. QUINNEY W. P. RonER'I's N. G. STEVENS 1936 A. I-I. JACKSON . l-I. T. JoNIfs . C. Mll.l.ER . . L. 0. POl.l.0CK . M. G. Russsu. R. SIMPSON R. W. S'rnnI.I2 . . . . . .Birmingham HUNDRED NINETY Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley J. W. TIDMORE E. S. WINTERS J. R. TAYLOR . -Birmingham . . LaFayette . Montgomery . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . .Mobile . . Macon, Ga. . . Tuscumbia . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . Mulberry, Fla. . Columbus, Ga. . . Birmingham . . Huntsville Hogansville, Ga. . .Birmingham Moss Point, Miss. . .... Gadsden . . . . Salford . . Courtland . . Birmingham A if! Q 2' im CQ? Y'- Q, Q 31 'zfg Tv GE A ,V W 4, ms if u P: Kappa Alpha Vlrst how: lonn I uta, 9 lnrp, 11 ng.,nnll llaun . m-and how: Ks lvr. Bm' mn Johnson, Stnnhy Putm- Ylhhwl Row: Quinnvy llllfflllllll Bowmr:-1, Mm-Mnhnn Slnplll-1'Ll uurth Row: Nnsh. Unssml wntun Croxu 1- Stenlo ll'th I ow: Brooks, Hlnn-k Jnnm. Knowlton sixth Row: nrts, rnnklh uhm' ll ms bhnpsnn Svvpnth Row: Jnvkstm, llinkh, 17 mwlh ll lnllm- Rus:-u ll 1 h-.hth Row: Ilnll Dowd:-ll IX -lnnmld. Milhx' I Pill' '0 Ninth how: Stu-vans, M1-hoxxnn 1 mlvll, I 1 '. 'Bru1'1. i 1 E ' f feb x 31 N ,gf , 5 g . m R ak! , S E 4 Q ' - V ' u, 7 l .I I ff qv 4 ' q d. 11' IJ- , 'I r 11' R Glnsgow Rnl - lf' 1 Iln '. I - I ', ' k 11 I 1 ' 1 NWI 1' nlhn vw I I .A PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE , 7. , ,-I1,y-..- af. . - .5-4-5115.-A ' ..e EW' 2' :fb- L-I ,ff-liz'--'- ' ' me-Ifzf-f' ,T A-ff f,f:g:L-,1 N- 5: K Vffkf rev , ,,,g l if Colors .' Scarlet, A.R I 0 W. G. BRASlfllil.D O. Y. LEWIS . . C. M. S'rANI.IaY . F. L. Bkownk . CURTIS CA'I'oN . R. O. CAMPBELL . OLIVER JACKSON . Graokon LowII . . KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 BETA ETA CHAPTER Exrablislzwl 1900 White, and Emerald Green 1 Iow0r: Lily-of-the-Valley FIzATI1I2s IN FACULTATE L. N. DUNCAN C. B. OIIIIWAY B. L. SIII S. F. l3RliWS'l'ER J. R. RU'I'I.ANo FRATRES IN Umm . TUCKIER VV. B. LEI2 R. S. DUNCAN FRATRES IN CoI.I.EoIo Clary of 1933 . Demopolis . . . Dothan . . Montgomery Class of . . . TIIseuInhia . . Gainesville, Fla. . . . Decatur, Ga. . . . . . Birmingham . . Balboa, Canal Zone Class of G. C. DUNN . . . . .Ozark I E. A. GALT . .- . . . Montgomery I. H. HANAIIAN . . . . . Dothan Class of EDWARD Dozwk . . . Thomasville PIIILLIP GlI.ClIRlS'l' . . . . . Auburn R. B. MERCIER . . . . . . . .Birmingham WILLIAM SANDERS . . M. M. S'l'Rll'l.IN . . J. D. WALL . . . G. M. VVII.I.IAIvIs . . 1934 LI.ox'n RICIIEY , . C. D. RoIzmz'I's0N . . R. I-I. RU'I'I.ANn . . S. W. Wes'I'nRooIc . . G. W. WII.I.IAIvIs . 1935 VV. D. RoIII2R'I'soN . . Ronlurl' SIII . . . R. B. Woons . . 1936 WII,I.IAIvI Pllllfl-'IER . EIIMQNIJ Powmas . . G. M. RonI2R'rsoN . . . . . .- . Birmingham PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO . . Florence Birmingham Montgomery Birmingham Birmingham . . Auburn . Faunsdale M . . luscumlna Birmingham Macon, Ga. Birmingham . Tuscaloosa . . Auburn Birmingham JF JZ? . W ku. V I-x' F ML ,F F W A A 'w mslsf ' 'A . .' 4'- 'Q xXa.?:KTkn K!! Kappa Sigma First Row: Ilxumsilm-ld. Stunlny Strillllu, Williams ond Row: XVnll. NVillImns liim-hc-y, Fostvr 'Phird Row: Brown-r, Fmmmlwll W4-stln-ook, liutluml rth Row: Union, NVooll Dunn NV. D, Hnhulisoll Fi fill Row: Gil 1-hrlst 1 1. Iiulwrtsnll, Cult Sun ml 1-rs Sixth Row: M1-l'l'1'l', T'hiI'0l' G. Ii0lll'l'fSUH Poxvvrs PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETYTHREE 4' of f' A f in .rv .I r W , ,. ,. . Elf ,-f 4... Lf? .mf f ' f ,a'fTf'5Zl'f27'i 11 .1 A-' ,f f' f if A-,felt V .I-31 ' , ,Ars Established 1908 T. H. BURTON B. S. BURTON R. B. BURT , . . L. ENNIS, JR. . . . FELIX J. MCGRAW . . WALTER BRASSIELL . . E. F. DUNFORD . . J. A. GREER . . R. D. CIIERRY . . C. C. CLEMENTS . . RonER'I' KIMEROUGII . . Foy BLACRMON . . R. A. J. BoYET'I' . . WILLIAM DEXTER . . J. L. Fos1'ER . . . WELCH HUCKAEY . SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College, IQUI ALABAMA ALPI-IA CHAPTER FRATER IN FACULTATE P. R. BIDEZ FRATRES IN URBE IDRYDHN BAUGIIMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of . . . Sheliielcl . . Birmingham . . Marvel Class of . . Montgomery . . . . Keene, N. H. . SheHield JAMES r.l.lIIOMFSON . . . . Class of . Dothan . . . . .Benton . ...... Fairfield WILLIAM O.PowEI.I.. . . . Class of . .Eufauln . . .Eufaula . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . Guntersville 1933 JOHN D, MARTIN, JR. . WAI.'I'ER PARRENI' . . J. H. SUYDAM . . 1934 WILLIAM HARDY . J. G. MORRIS . . . VVII.I.IAM STEM .... . . . . . Birmingham 1935 JDIIN D. MCPI-IERsoN . M. CECIL PADGIE'l l' . . FRED PARKER . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. 1936 J. VV. KlIi'l'II . . E. P. RANDALL . . WALTER RoIIINsoN . . R. O. TURNER . . ROBERT WALDRDP . PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR Colors: Purple and Red CLINE TAMPLIN O'I'rIs E. WARD . . Eufaula . . . Opelika . . Birmingham . . . . . Auburn . . . . . Geneva . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Birmingham . . . . . Andalusia . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Birmingham . . . Gorgos . . Goodwater . . Sheffield . Parrish N J Qi li Q1 bi if-nsfw ba'-,qi ' J-Z4 Szgma Ph: Epsilon I4 lrst Row: Burt 1+ nnis Mnrtln Mcbrnw 0 -. 1 4. w 3 -n Ulf' I 0 A 1, V 'I . . . . 1 r -4 1 1 . Second Row: Suydnm, 1J2ll'l'0l'It , X H ,- Morris w K . N w , f . . . x , , n . . . Hurdle Greer lhlrd Row: Kimbrough Brnswell, 1 hompson I uurth Row: Qtun. P0w1.ll Dunford M4-Pherson I ifth Row: Cherry Clements Padgett Robinson Qlxth Row: T'ost1,r Huulmhy Blnukmnn WVnldrup qcvmnth Row: Boydt Turner PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE fl 'I 41' 1 'i Zz' df? ICA, 11 . -+,4,W'?'E9f , 134- f ' Q .:.gf,.-r-Cvqifjv fly. f ,TM ,.,::':.'- . A ...sw-i?f?f 5' M 1 1 -f ff .,-.vr.vf'..f,. ' A.'9F:2.i'1 ,ff J' r i Wifi aaa-Q'-. 1.111 , Jizz' ff:- asia,-xv: 5 J,,.1,I. ,A ., ,. af . ..' ,,vf,i' .Q .g f J. ga, .41 ,ff ., -F' , n, .1513 v ' .. ,ff , LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, 1909 OMEGA ZETA Establislwd 1915 Colors : Purple, Green, and Gold L'I'. F. O. BOWMAN W. H. COPPEDGE C. F. DAvIs T. F. BROWN . . T. H. BRUGIYI . . R. D. EADIII . . J. C. FoNvII.I.Ic . J. B. GARMANY . . D. T. JONES. . L. J. BoWIaN . D, O. ELI.Io'I' . VV. L. CIAINIES . . G. C. GII.nIsR . . J. F. VVIQIJIS . . L. C. BROWN . Jon CocIIRAN . N. 0. DAvIs . . R. L. EILANIQ . . RoBIeR'I' CHANDLER F. D. CRooKs . . HARoI.o MCFAIIEN . Chattanooga, Tenn. M, l L. FRATRES IN FAC U LTATIQ M. T. FULLAN C. R. l'llXON F. M. ORR FRATRIES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 Flower: Violet CAP'I'. Ii. S. Orr DR. B. F. THOMAS EARL MCFADEN . Montgomery . . .. . Eutaw . Brunswick, Ga. . . .Montgomery Chattanooga, Tenn. J. T. MII.I.sAIf . . E. A. PRICE . . C. L. SENN . . . G. H. SEWHLI. . . . T. G. SIIACKI,Is1foRIJ . . L. C. SMITII .... 3. SWANN .... . . . Asheville, N. C. Class of 1934 . Birmingham J. M. JACKSON . . . Montevallo W. S. MAssA . . . . . Mobile C. J. ORRISON . . . Mt. Meigs C. D. PRIcIa . . . Birmingham G. E. YOUNG . Claw 1935 . . .Montgomery S. IE. I-IODGHS . Panl's Valley, Okla. J. M. HURD . . . . . . I-Iartford G. A. LOUDEN . . . S. . . . .Marion MooRIcR. . . . M. M. MII.I.IaR . . . . . . . . .Bessemer Class 1936 . . .Mobile AvIIRx I' JAcRs . . Birmingham CIQCII. VIcKIfRv . . . . Montgomery RoI3ER'I' WARII . . PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX . Atlanta, Ga. . .Castleberry . . . . Troy . Montgomery . . . Montgomery . West Point, Ga. . . Clairmont Springs . . Cookeville, TeIIII. . . .Birmingham . . . . . Castleberry . . Tarpon Springs, Fla. . . . . Uniontown . . . . . Bessemer . Tarpon Springs, Fla. . . . . . Huntsville . Birmingham . Birmingham . . . Center J Nm. ., lfg' ., M. Ll. -A ..' lf, :gmt Ki... 2 2 l U ,l .. v u., fx Qi: W, xy l W ,L rm ui? .J- -F 'Q 11 Lambda Chi Alpha PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN 1 rsl L : Brown, Swann S W1-ll '-hulllx -md Row: f'm1villv. Janos 1' muy '-1 ns-H 'Phlrsl Rvws Mm-um, Orrlson Exullu, Mille-mp l4'nurlh Row: IC. l'l'il'l', llnwun Glldvr. lludgvs lf'Il'lh Rmv: XV1'hlw, C. Pl'l1'0 Yfvung, Davis Sixth Row: Lmulon. Elliot Wurll. Chandler 9L'V0llfh Row: .hu-lu-x, Hurd Unch run vt .E 5 ' L lj' 325-DE ,N ., v.l,,f.- ' Q Y, l4'l 'uw C0 , . Suu l Gu n , il. I 4 ln, Z f ,f' 1' -4' ff . A,t?Q'i ':'M'Y2?ff ,,,i5': 'ff' L . RI. ' Q ..4s1:ff5i?? ' 1 N . rx-11 ,A ' warp-52 a f..-PI ' 1- v iv f J J. ,frfklgijindi ,f ' . w jf ' Melia., ' f -- 1 X - Lf gif' -g - f . .Y - l .ff wx' ff ..r'iff 45 .Cf jf .':.i'Iil .fr THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, 1856 CI-II CHAPTER Establislzezl 1918 Colors: Military Red Zllld White P. P. POWELL Z. V. JUDD F. C. BIGGIN JAMES MCM. BACKES . . GRIGSBY S. CHRXS'l'0PI'IER . T. W. CLARKSON . . . HERBERT F. CRoEN . RDEER1' QP. GREER . GEORGE R. BIBLE, JR. . . MILLIGAN EARNEs'I', JR. . HERBERT E. HARRIS . . HARRY C. ORME . . JAMES F. GAVIN . . MAJOR T. MAR'l'IN . . WM. N. CAMP . . JACK F. CARDINAL . . EDWARD COLE . . . FRANK H. HENDDN . . FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. A. BASORE F. W. BURNS C. E. CARLovI'I'z FRATRES IN CoI.LEoIo Class of 1933 . . Mobile . , . Gadsden . . . . Gadsden Tarrytown, N. Y. . . Birmingham S. ALLEN LACY . W. FoRREs'I' LOCKE. . JoI-IN S. ROGERS . . ERBY C. WASHBURN . WALTER B. WHATLEY Class of 1934 . Stevenson . . AuburII . . Gadsden . . Samson Class of . Shorterville . .AIIniston Class of . . . Auburn . . Montgomery . . . Opelika . . Gadsden WM. H. REYNOLDS . CLARK RUDDER . . GEORGE P. WAL'l'I'IALL LEsI.IE VVOODALL . . 1935 FRED Moss, JR. . . P. O. POWELL, JR. . . 1936 C. D. KING, JR. . . O. E. OWEN . . . CECIL W. PHILLIPS . . W. R. SUTTLES , . PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT , '1 !owc'r.' Red Carnation W. F. JAcoE J. W. HYDE EMME'I I' SIzEMoRE . . Anniston . Auburn . . Gadsden . . . Marion . .Montgomery . .Montgomery . Stevenson . .Newbern . .Greensboro . . Carbon Hill . .Auburn , . Crossville . . Ft. Payne . . Auburn . . Marion xl JH, Si FE' Q 7' 53 NS 91' rg ,L lm, my Pi ,2 ,L , , .f I4 Q 'S' 9 u X 3,-1 s-Nr ' LT: fr. , ,,- , :QQ 1 'Z' 'Y ,VJ F 51,5 gi Sf ,Ay ha ,W PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE F53 W iz? if N A m .xv an if ,'-5, 'AP Theta Chi First Row: Fhwkos, Urswn Farris S1-1-ond Row: YVlHlIll'X, Inu-y Roprors, Grvor 'Flxlrd How: C'ln'istuplu-1' f'lm'kson, Lm-kv Rihle l ourth Row: XVnlthull. Ilnrrls lioynolrls. Wnmlnll Fifth Huw: Ornu- Wushhurn Iiumldor. l'uw1-ll Slxth Row: Guvln, Phllllps Moss. Sultln-S Sn-vontll Huw: Umnp, Uwvn Cain ff! wF:f.' ,.-1K-32 - A ..-eiffgluqf- 5 1- fl I . 1... -4. ,ff -: f 1-3-...L an-r, if-V A effiii-1 IZ .. if A ,,,..-gli gf. 7 'fr ff! y. 11-fji.- ' 1.- H v. ws ,f M 0-1 . ., we, ,. , .- - 32 -' ,fs xr ,Q- f 1' Vg.-1 X 0' Established 1919 C. T. BA11.1cv A. D. BURKE A. CARNES A. H. Co1.1,1Ns O. G. A1.1m1ncu . I-I. R. ALISON . . R. L. Glulfl-'IN . ll. VV. I-lavxlis . . E. ll. KEl.l,X' . . J. A. KYSER . . E. L. Lowmak . . JAMES C001-1111 , . J. A. GIVAN . . ALPHA GAMMA RHC Founded at Ohio State University, 19116 Colors: Green and Gold XI CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. O. DAVIS F. L. DAVIS E. G. SISEKER VV. H. IiA'1'oN M. J. FUNe111ass E. L. MAx 1'oN M. I.. N1c'11o1.s J. W. RANnoL1'11 FRATER IN URBE E. F. WRIGHT FRATRES IN C lass of . . . Boaz . . . Minter . . Mnplesville Class of . . Grady . . Evergreen . . . . .Minter . . . .Cartilyou L. E. Sll0O'l'S . . . Clam of . .Eehola . .Blalock CoLL1so1o 1933 VV. V. IIA111.1N . M. S. P1111.1.1Ps . . W. E. '1'11o1v111s . 1934 J. C. MeDAN1151. . S. G. NORRIS . . T. M. PRU1'1 1' . . J. A. W11.L1s . . . . . . . . Bexar 1935 VV. S. SMA1.1,woon . J. M. VAN I+Ioos1f . PAGE TWO HU NDRED M. ROBINSON '. A. SIMS G. A. 'l'Ro1.1.oP12 F. TURNIER . . Roanoke . . Carrollton . . Decatur . . Hartselle . . . Covin . . Pine Hill . Birmingham . . Ramer . . McIntosh ,rf P: A M.- H INWUFJ1 Wifi? ii -,... '3 'rl l X -- 131' j 1. ' . .x' he 5 5 FI1-st, Row: Phillips Sq-vunrl Row: Alison, Norris Thlrrl Rnw: 1 Lowder Fourth Row: llurlin, Nvlllis l iI'th Row: Glvun, M1-lmulul ! I .wil :IL , '- ,--7' sm- f-:L ,:..-1. Q. ,Away-, .lf-' D- ' .. I '-'fl ,T - Aff? I , .v-' -3 V- , Ng.-,f , , FJ ' , fii-f ' .ff-viiififig-9' A ,' ,. -l'11- ff' ,disc-1'- ff' .Ab-. 1-'fy ffl-' ,,, Q rdf ' ',f'1If 4' 5 ETL. X ',f.f'1?' ,ff ,. O Established 1921 Founded at W. E. SEWELL CHARLES A. BOwI.Es . GORDON FOWLER . T. H. CEILES . . RICE GRAHAM . . HEWITI' GREENE . . HAYNES KEl.l.EY . P. M. LEVARON . . JOHN H. CAMP . . W. B. CoI.LINs . D, H. GAILLARD . . BUREN HENDERSON . R. A. BoI'sI'oRD . . V. L. COLLINS . . GEORGE DIEBLE . PAUL GILMORE . . WILLIAM MCEWEN W. D. RIsAvEs .... J. M. S1' DELTA SIGMA PHI the College of the City of New York, 1899 KAPPA CHAPTER Colors: White, Nile Green, and White FRATRES IN FAC II LTATE J. C. GRIMES H. W. ADAMS V. CALLAIIAM FRATRES IN COLLISGIO Class of1933 . . .Shelby . . .Gadsden I-IAROLD GASSMAN . . J. E. HARRIQLI., JR. . . ,..... . .Opelika Class of IQ34 . .Shellielcl . Grilhn, Ga. . Birmingham . .Fairfield . . Montevallo RA'I'rORD 'IWIIOMAS . . Class of . Decatur, Ga. . Montgomery . . . Mobile Columbus, Ga. Class of . . . Opelika . . Anniston Florence, S. C. . . . Auburn . . Overton FRED MCLARISN . W. H. MORRISON . . R. S. REEVES . . . BENJAMIN ROYAL . L. R. TABOR .... ..... .Marion 1935 LUCIUS MOON . . . WII.LIAM L. S'I'ANrORD HORACE S'1'EWAR'1' . . . JACK TAIIOR . . 1936 DENNIS OYROUKE . . DAN PARKMAN . . CARL RUDDER . . RALPH TOl.VE . . CECIL WOLFE . . PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWO . . Birmingham . . Fairfield . .Birmingham . Memphis, Tenn. West P . . . Opelika alm Beach, Fla. . . . .Birmingham . . . Auburn . . Pineapple . . Anniston . . Birmingham . Bessemer . . Langdale . . . .York . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Mobile PAGE TWO HUNDRED THREE r Sp L, :J 1- rf iii. xx Delta Sigma Phi l il'r-ll Row: R4-uvos, lIm'r1-ll Fowler Sm-1-und How: L. R. .liuvvlm-S, Tulum Gussnmn 'Phlrml Row: Slf1lll'0l'fl, Grnhnm Morrison l ouI'th Row: Collins, Mvhnren Gllos Fifth Row: llull-x1'ul'Ll Pzlrknmn, Gulllnrd Sixth Row: 'Pulmm-, Colllns lllhlmlu ,.,g:u+iL'g E711 f' ' .qv -,fa ,..:.f'i:-..-32-fi--' -'M .. .. . ,erzff-p.?f lfg7,,Q:.',4 ' pq2jk'c'll'::f,i - V wgaffrf '- r gf fi .'I :fL -'L-Y , 1 919' .fo254'Tf.f-1 .,yf2.. i 1 ' ff' sf ' ff v':i i' H i f ' ,ff Established 1924 J. C. CANNON W. T. MOORE . . CONRAD BO'l'l5RVVllG . Rom-:R'r Hon' . . Fiaiuuzm. Bowles: . . W. K. Bowes . . FRANK BUTHNSCIION JOHN BAKER. . . C. HOFFMAN . . Plcmzcia JACKSON . J. L. lvm' .... . . .- -., f,fs,,.,,. A IWW, . - f Q-H .v ..... ' SIGMA PHI SIGMA Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1908 KAPPA CHAPTER Colors : G FRATRES IN FACULTATE VV. A. RUFFIN FRATIER IN Umm FOREMAN ROGERS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 old and White W. C. CROW . . . . Orrville HOWARD Moss . . . . Mobile li. P. IVIURPIIY . . ..... Gadsden Class of 1934 . . . Macon, Cn. HOWARD lEl.i.Is . . .... Mobile . . . Livingston ALEX MCRAIQ . . . . . Fort Gaines, Gu. WA1.i.Aeia Nisi.soN .... Jacksonville, Fla. Class of IQ35 . . Tullassee JOHN Giueia , . . . . Selma . . Jackson MIl.l.AliIl JOHNSON . . . Gadsden . . Oxford IRVINO LIEVI . . , . . Gadsden Class of 1936 . . Birmingham J. li. JONIES . . . . Pineapple . . . . . Selma P.OU'1'l.AW , . . . . Jackson . . Columbus, Gai. RALPH SAYHRS . . . . Columbus, Ga. . . Columbus, Go. li. J. VVIQNO1' . . . . Mobile PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOUR PAGE 'rwo HUNDRED Five 'gi EA zg W? B M la YQ, Sigma Ph: S zgma I Irst Row: LDV! Moss Moore, -ond Row: Butunscehon McRae Botmrwsg 'lhird Row: Outlaw .Tum-kson VVL,ndI. I uurlh Row: Pitts. Qnymrs s 0 BMA W 'fb 'O ,GQ QQ4nU 652 1 fm U I . n , A S04 X , . N . X . Q w A 1 I IA .,-Nsl.-V ' -4531.1 , 9, AW: - '71 ,--All-A ,v ...V ., A 'Q .. Y ,r . if .ff f r-57-l'.4f l ff PI KAPPA PHI Founded nt College of Cllarlcston, 1904 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Establislnvl 1926 Colors: Blue and Gold FRATRES IN UREE C. GREEN CHARLES li. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 M. S. CALEY . . . . Marion Junction A. L. PAYNE . . P. W. CRUMP . . . . . Montgomery J. P. ROIKERTS . . J. L. Emsou . . . . Carterville, Ark. J. C. Wu.l.1AMs . . F. M, LowREx' . . .... Beatrice L. WYNN . . . Class of 1934 F. A. CHAPMAN . . . Grove Hill THOMAS JliN'l' . . J. M. FORD . . ..... Auburn I.. H. Pooi.E . J. K. FULLER . . . . Marion Junction K. G, '1'AYLOR. . . J. M. HAMILTON . . ..... Jasper C. C. VVORRMAN . . Class of 1935 H. L. FULLER . . . . Marion Junction C. L. LooNEv . E. E. HEACOCK . . . . Sylacauga A. R. MARTIN . F. VV. HURT . . ...... Sylncauga J. H. ORR . . . . J. T. KING . . .... . . . Luvernc C. L. Pllll, . . . , . . . W. E. WRIGHT . . . . ...... VVedowee Class of 1936 Eowiu JOLLY . . . . Montgomery H. RonER'rs . . . . W. H. PERRY. . . . . Montgomery Wu.L1AM THOMAS . . EDWARD PRIESTER . . . . LaGrange, Ga. JAMES A. Tvsox . . PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIX Flower : Red Rose GUEST . . Grove Hill . . Sylacaugn . . Sylacnuga . . Ashland Memphis, Tenn. . . .Montgomery . Albany, Gil. . .Ashland . .Sylucaugn . .VVetumpka . Lindale, Ga. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Montgomery . . . Auburn . Montgomery U. G U, div' 'k ,T N Yi if 'J 54 s I B xx A 'S' :SL rl ' Q T 'Egg ff iii 5 fa f ,. Q51 352 i E Z . I iff E 'E PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVEN mlm U gg . lg: -rc -.L .9 ,ns A :- '-? ,' e. 'H .9 H Af' 4. .ter Pi Kappa Phi lflrst Row: XVynn, Cfulny J. P. 1flllH'l'lS Sm-und How: NVllll:uns llnmillnn Puym-, I4'ull1-r 'l'hIrd How: 'l'1l.ylul', l'4ml1' .Im-nt. W. U. 'Fhunms I+'uu1'ih ltmv: Jolly, Vllillllllllll lVl'l' I+'li'lh llnw: Luxvory. Mnrlln II1-1u'm'k, l'illl Sixth Row: King, Hurt Wurknmn Il. Nulmrls S1-vm-nth How: Tyson. l'm-rry Looney fn it 125' i,- ...ff f ,ff we - ,.,f, H .R 21, -1355, ff NX .mffff 4 I V M f 13. f ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1916 BETA CHAPTER Established 1922 C. D. KILLEBREW R. W. CIIALLEN . . Colors: Old Gold and Black FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. F. NICHEL MAX WILLIAMS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 . . Cherokee CPIEORGE C. JENKINS Columbus, Ga. BILI. I-I. MCLAUGIILIN . . . . Carbon Hill Class of 1934 NORMAN J. CRANFORII . . Birmingham GIIORGIE T. HURT . R. T. GARLlNG'I'ON . . . . Camp Hill RunoI.PII P, Liawrs GEORGE E. HARDY . . . . . Eutaw J. G. PIIII.I.IPs . . Class of 1935 FORns'I' K. BAIRD . . C. E. COOPER . . FRANK M. LANGDON JAMES R. SHEPHERD GEORGE ALEXANDER JOHN FUNRR. . . Columbus, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Columbus, Ga. E. L. WIIITTIEN . . IIARRY VVIII'I'I'I2N . RAYMOND WIII'r'rnN . . . Florala G, L. WOOD . . . Class of 1936 . .Cherokee ROBERT JONES . . . Tuscumbia WILLIAM H. TUCK PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHT Jackson, Tenn. . . Enterprise . Birmingham LaGrange, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. . . . Auburn LaGrange, Ga. . .Bessemer . . Eutuw w. . N 1.4 124: 2,2 253 933 Ei' yi nn, X 1' qv' .ITS X' A 128. Alpha Lambda Tau First Row: Chnllin, Jenkins McLaughlin Sw-mud Row: Hurt, Cranford Wood Third Row: Hardy, Baird Jones Fourth Row: Funke, Lewis Cooper + :fe- 'C F 4 1 v PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINE 1 8 TF' X' f Ii'7 . 'fr'- ' l A.. . f'1T: , .Q ly.. R ' .. A4 f :E.'f' .--'F :Jl' ' ...Lx , ' A ,d,!,.' 71 - J,-n 'V w ' s- . W 5' I 69 '- A ,I V.. 'Sao'-3. ' 1 . ,p ,-I' A , .f . ' ff ' , .,. QM-4 fl Established 1926 DR. H. G. Goon H. K. FRANCIS . . CHARLES HOWARD . C. S. BLAcRI.uncIa . P. E. DUKE . . . J. B. FRANCIS . - CARLTON GA'rIIs . . G. M. HlLDRE1'leI . W. D. BAGLIIY . . E. E. FLOWERS . J. P. Amar.. . B. N. Ivey. . SIGMA PI Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Colors : FRATRIES IN FACULTATE DR. I. M. PIAYES O. T. IVIEY FRATRES IN CoI.LI2G1o Class of 1933 . . . Montgomery . . Columbus, GII. SAM WI'I'I'I.If . . . Class . . Montgomery . . . . Felix . . Montgomery . . Columbus, Gu. . . Birmingham Class . . Columbus, Go. . . . . .Ozark J. R. PARISII . . . Class . Elizabeth, N. J. . . . .Beatrice I. L. LliDBl5'l l'liR, JR. . . LIaoNARn WAoNoN . . . . . . .Auburn 0f1934 B. W. KYNARIJ . . C. A. SINGI.Iz'I'IzRRY . L. E. SIvIAR'I' . . . GEORGE E. WIII'I'Ia . S. R. WIII'I'Ia . . . 1935 M. C. LINDSAY . . M. R. lVl0UN'l'llEN . . . . . . Auburn 1936 R. G. IVIEY . . . T. A. VVAI.'I'oN . . PAGE TWO HUNDRED TEN Lavender and Wllite GARII2 DREY . .Bessemer . . Tuscumbin ... . .Selma . . Hogansville, Ga. . . Birmingham . . Columbus, Ga. . . Birmingham . . .Fairfield . . Hialerh, Fla. . .Beatrice . .Mobile 1, 21,1 fa N: .- ,,1-1' :Mix . M ,J 121 P- '1 A f' A' , . D Vw' -'QJJC J J a-wo 0 - :nom J U .1 . my 1 1 fr Va J I 0 UI? Q ' Sl . 'WCIJ4 Sigma Pi First Row: Fmxlvls, Lcdbetter Xvittlo Second Row: Howard S. R. Bnglvy, NVhilu Third Row: lzlildrcth Blnuklvdgv, XVulton Fourth Row: G. E. Wvhito J. B. Francis Parrish Fifth Row: FI owurs, Slnglclurry Abel if , QL ,. 2 H5 4 , w q pf-ff gm -'L F ,. 4 LQ i PAGE TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN If' l,2 'n .. JQ, , , , .V my 'ii X ' xffiiyzf I . v. ,- .-a., , V, . ' ,.f' f f 41 ii .1 I I X' f ff 7 f Af M . ',fifI2'f Colors: 'Purple L. I-1. CLARK . . L. A. JonNsoN . J. S. HARRIS . B. VV. HUTSON . F. G. MCC0l.l.0M G. H. BAILIIY . R. E. HURT . . J. E. CANTRIQLI. . COLBY GRAVIES . M. M. l'IUN'1' . ALBERT DIXON . BETA KAPPA Founded at l-lamilton University, 1901 SIGMA CHAPTER Establislufzl 1926 and Gold F RATIZR IN F ACU LTATE Roy H. STAPLES FRATR ES IN CoLLI5GI0 Class of 1933 . .Birmingham . . . VVillarcl, Ohio Class . .Georgiana . . . . Mobile . . . . . .Birmingham C. D. Scnwmu. . Class . .Auburn . .Overton . .Tarrant . . Orange, Va. . . .Riverview MliRCliR W0onRUIfF Class . . . Quitman, Ga, R. J. Mll.l.liR . C. VV. STICKLIQ . 1934 C. M. MIIRRLI. . D. R. PIERCE . F. G. Ronnms . . . . .Birmingham 1935 Roi' JoNIss . . EARL PARMLR . . W. C. PIA'l l' . . . CIEORGE SCHALLION D. E. S'I'RlNGl lZl.l.OW . . . .Anniston 1936 MORRIS PELIIAM . PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWELVE Flower: Pink Rose . . .Mobile . Birmingham . Birmingham . Birmingham . . . Selma . . . Delta . Wetumpka . Birmingham . Birmingham . .Aliceville . Anniston at if .L 4 ,I 535 5? 252' J I 'C if Beta Kappa First Row: ' Sticklo, Johnston Clark, Harris ' Second Row: Merkel, Schwinn Pierce, Hutson Third Row: Pnrmer. Gruvcs Hunt, Cantrell Fourth Row: Platt, Burt, Robbins Stringfcllow Dixon PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN Z Z X . ,ff f I.- Z' 1 I J mi? - - .L iffiiiiiagd 4' ' ff -'Wil' .-7. - 5325 , A Tijff-' . ,. .W TQ., f' A 1 V V. A 1 ' Q .ET-' J ' .- 1' :UF f ,si x ' gf ...wifi L f' A .-' .S . 'n7 Z . h L-x5l 17,2--' .4-wifi J- M J. J. Biscoia . ROBERT DARLING RAY EVIERS . . O. A. KI'I'CIIliNGS T. W. Biuccs . . R. J. FRIIEDMANN H. H. COI'IZI,AND RA1.i'n BRUCE . . H. I. HARRIS . PAUL Hicxs . . O. L. JOHNSON . ,- , 4.-A f, V7 12 .ff rr A-- PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University, 1906 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1927 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBISON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 G. M. . . . Plantersville N. H. Tnoivms . H. E. 'TIMMERMAN . .... Prattville Class of 1934 . Natchez, Miss. . . Repton, Miss. . Bainbridge, Ga. N. H. PARisn . . Class of Long Island, N. Y. Long Island, N. Y. . . . . Bessemer L. P. XNOOD . . . Atlan Class of . . . . .jones T. B. LEONARD . . R. A. Nlnu. . . CARI. W. OWEN . . . . . . Clanton 1935 CLAUDE l'IARlJIili . KliNNE'l'Il HALL . HUGH JOHNSON . . tic Highlands, N. J. 1936 B. I-I. KROliNI'l5RG . . . . . . Clanton Bn.1.s' LAs'1'uR . . . . Hicksville, N. Y. W. O. MlI.I.ER . . . . . Andalusia II. C. OXFORD . . EUGENE 'FOMLINSON . . . .Lexington PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN JESTER - Jones . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . Meridian, Miss. . . . Evergreen . Meridian, Miss. . . Birmingham . . Brookside . . . .Pinson . . . . Clanton . Monticello, Ga. 51 4.', , .1 IZ: 3' L3 if if PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN X Z' , , nge I Qpl' Ph: Kappa Tau I Il'iY. how 'I hnmn-1 HI'-:I oc, llmmm I nmn '-Iuoml how :hIn1.s NLIII IIIHI lu Ixlllllqh Owl III Q uulth haw U11 I :mln L, III1 lww O and Imullnxon III 5 Li , I3 5 , T4 v J 43' f 5 5 13 E, :L 5 Z If I ?' Q ,. . .3 .I g Q or T In ' c , 0. Q 6 f ' iw- .i 1 Z . 1 ' KH- nun Q T - ' rw: '- . , ' 'Il I 'Ic. lf - -z Rr -2. Evors ir -r f I-'i' ' : xl- . ' .. i, ,Xfilf d' -5 Af 1' 45955- Af'uttfQ' , .. .Lb 59' 9. '. r ,,, I. 1,53-,J 'X 'J zz A3317 :i 52106, ' P -- f' fQu+v,f'f!Ciff ff 1 -A Fo r 9 THETA UPSILON OMEGA Founded in Philadelphia, 1924 ETA BETA CHAPTER Estfzblislmzl 1930 C'nlor.v: Mitliiigllt Blue and Gold F. C. I-IuI.sIz VV, BliNNli'I'l' , J. R. CARMACK . A. C. I-IARRIsoN . HowARD LOWICRY . G. D. BA'l'Clll.El.DOR H. C. JACKSON . . J. I-I. JACKSON . . J. F. ADAMS . . H. E. BAKER . . RAY HOLDER . . HOWARD BLAIR . . J. V. CuR1'Iss . . ALTON GRAVES . . FRATRES IN FACULTATE SoI.oN DIXON FRATRES IN CoLI.EGIo Class of 1933 . . Scottsboro . . Brewton . . . . . Opelika . . . Birmingham HAROLD WILLIAMS . Class . . Columbus, Ga. . . . . .Heflin . . . .Sulligent API-I.Ia'I'oN VVILSON . Class . . Montgomery . . . Nelson, Ga. . . Lucedale, Miss. VV. S. SMITII . . Clasx . . Brooklyn . . . . Fort Payne . . . Collinsville VV. E. VVARD . . . T. E. MIIRRI'I I' . . C, E. McCoRD . . R. F. PERRY. . . B. C. Poms . . . . . . . . . Hartselle 0f1Q34 C, ll. MURRAX' . . A. A. TAYLOR . . VVILLIAIVI CIINN , . . . . . Collinsville of 1935 G. R. MnADows . Of M. K. MORRIS . . VV. D. SIvII'I'1I . . . . . .Red Level 1936 F. C. HALL . . L. A. HILL . . . CARL PINIZIIAR1' . . . . . . Winfield PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN Flower : Red Rose G. J. COTTIER . . Opelika . . .Piedmont . Birmingliam . . Auburn . .Mobile . . . . .Clanton . . Varnsville, S. C. . . Deatsville . . Blountsville . . Geraldine . . Red Level . Sulligent . Cullman PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ,, ,Q V--. P- H .. A '4 2-12 T4 rf J .1 W fi if ,! .S ci if-H L4 u :i if T41 . ' H E ' ,: 5 1 ? i, I as ' . L V .. . ,N Wy 0 1 'X A .fn W n WY w W ,. 10 , n A , .xy fb 11 Nj! ' i Theta Upsilon Omega First Huw: Ilnrriswln, B1-nm-tt McCord Suvuml Row: Pupv, 1'1-rry Ginn, Murroy 'I'l1lI'1l Row: Xvilllnms l'lll'I1llU'K Luxvn-ry, XV. Smit l 0lIl'Hl Row! 'l'uylor, Mvrrltt llnll lflfth Row: .lm-ksun, Curtis Mm-aulmvs, Adnms Sixth Row: Run-111-lmlm', Gruv lluldm-r, Lumpkin Sm-vm-ntlx Row: XV. D, Smith Sims, llukvr h 09 Z Q 2' X! f X I A-37 'ii 'Wffil-f I+ 71'f.-19 .. .. X' ...gi . 41 ,,9 hg1f . - f mf? C WSWVJ1' - . r 1111 1 Z! l, A. xx if ff DR. C. A. CARY DR. I. S. MCAIJORY ALPHA PSI Founded at Ohio State University, 1880 T1-IETA CHAPTER Established 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. E. H. w7Al.KlZR DR. H. ODOM DR. R. S. SOOO FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 . Daytona Beach, Fla. L. M. BECTON JIMMIE GREENE H. W. HAYES . R. P. Lusco . F. L. BRANTLEY J. I. CoRNwAI.I. A. B. CLARK . J. S. DERING . BILL DORROUGII . WILLIAM GINN . T. W. BROWN . JOE CHOCRAN . MAX DAVIDSON F. C. HARRIS . J. C. HICKEY . . FERGUSON DAVIS H. C. GURLEY . . . .Silas Columbus, Ga. . . . Calera . Birmingham C lass . . Valdosta, Ga. . Leeds, S. C. . .Andalusia . Tampa, Fla. . . . Leeds . .... Varneville, S. C. C. D. PRICE ..... . . . .Westchester, Pa. COYVVILLIAMS. . . Class Westville, Fla. . Paul's Valley, Okla. . Montgomery Of Of EVER1' PRICE . . B. H. RAwr.s . A. L. TIIOME . E. B. HUns'I'ER . . 1934 F. A. JONES . . VV. D. MARTIN . . G. M. MCGEE . J. I-I. MILLIGAN R. S. WANN . . H. M. Woons . . . . . .Castleberry 1935 S. B. Isnnu. . . A. S. MOORE . . . A. J. MCCRIEARX' ALEIN PASS . . . . T. T. WIGOINS . . . . . Bethlehem, Fla Class of 1936 . Thomasville, Ga. A. H. RILEY . . . . . . Weogufka L. S'I'EwAR'r . . PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN DR. M. W. EMMIII. ' DR. E. S. WINTERS . . Castleberry . . . Searight . . .Baker Hill . . Waterboro, S. C. . Millen, Ga. . . Albany, Ga. . . .Eufaula . . . . Ramer . . . .Auburn Lake Wales, Fla. . . . .Auburn Walterboro, S. C. . . . .Auburn . . Cleveland . . Brewton . . Castleberry . .Weogufka Y 1 . YJ' v M mf! :E 3? gm -1 3 .-2 pg uf a- ii bfi. 'J Alpha Psi First Row: Becton, Thomn Cornwvll, Lusco Soc-and Row: DL-Ring Ginn Juncs, Greene Third Row: Dorrough, Milligan M11l'till, Brown Fourth Row: Price. Worlds Pass, Wann Fifth Row: McGhee. Harris Moore, Duvis PAGE Two HUNDRED NINETEEN -My 1-1 Stnyton, Cnmurnn. Lnvlll, lflnlc, Golson, Grcono 'l'lRdnlo, Mm:Millnn, Dortm-lx, Fold, Lusco, Guyton THETA KAPPA NU Founded in Springfield, Mo., 1924 ALABAMA GAMMA CHAPTER Eslablislzwl 1926 Colors: Crimson, Sable, and Argent Flower: Tudor Rose Paor. F. E. GUYTON DR. J. A. NAFTEL Faculty Adfuisor Chapier fldfvisor J. E. GREENE . . M. J. SULLIVAN . . M. M. Fink . . . CONRAD STAYTON . DUNHAM F. GOLSON HUGH CAMERON . R. P. Lusco . . . V. W. Loviu., JR. . V. K. Snvls . . . P. H. Dokrcn . . l. C. Hoomak . . Bon Noiuus . . M. E. TISDALE . . J. H. SAxoN . . B. M. PRINCE . H. P. GUY'l'0N . . A. B. MCMILLAN . FRHDRIC Fnw . . FRATRES IN CoLLEo1o Class of IQ33 Class of 1934 Class of 1935 Class of I936 PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY . . Dothan, Alabama . Columbus, Georgia Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Prattville, Alabama . . Auburn, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Huntsville, Alabama . Bessemer, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . Opelika, Alabama . . Opelika, Alabama . . Mobile, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . Opelika, Alabama . . . . Canton, Ohio . . Stockton, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Cottle, Prlnxxln, Ilrowltt, Scherer, Door Reynolda, Mnorn, Morton, NVrlI.I:lIt PHI KAPPA DELTA Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1919 Colors: Vermillion Rlld Gold F RATER IN FACULTATE T. P. BROWN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam' of 1933 HOWARD F. PRINGLE . . . . . Mobile, Ala. SUAREZ F. LEWIS . . WILLIAM J. BAR'I'oLDUs ..... New York, N. Y. AUBRIZY A. LEWIS . . . CHARLES M. BOWLING . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1934 A. H. MOR'1'0N . . . . Greenville, Ala. J. M. REYNoI.ns . . J. J. Sci-IERER . . . . . Molina, Fla. HUGII M. Co'I I'I.E . . Class of 1935 CLIN'I'oN J. MOORE ...... DeBray Beach, Fla. ED W. PREWI'I'I' . . . ...... Mobile, Ala. FRANK BA'I'1'LEs . . . . Bainbridge, Ga. ROBERT JONES . . . . Auburn, Ala. Class of 1936 RUSSELL WRIGI-IT . ........ Mobile, Ala. l-IARDIE DEER . . . . Greenville, Ala. VIRGIL ELGIN . . . . Montgomery, Ala. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Flower: Azalea . Chapman, Ala . Chapman, Ala . . Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala ng I 9 . . --. I ,Ir Be' A 'B- V J.. 1 1 1:9 ' af- lf 1: 4- wggf X . 'H' .. Q' ..i- .. J, 'Q. if - n,. X .. it ..-4 'A c ,Q - . Q. . :X Q A If . , 9 .' . ll ll wr M IIN N lik if Ai .4 ,- iv, PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Establislzed 1923 OFFICERS MRS. EDNA MCGOWAN f?II!SON . . VERNA PATTERSON . . . . MEMBERS MARY GEORGE LAMAR COROELIA SMITH T. MRS. EIJNA MCG. GIBSON NIIRIAIVI TOULMIN . . . . . . . .President . Secretary-Treasurer VERNA PATTERSON MILIJREIJ GARLING1'0N ELIZABETH CRAIG MARJORIE FITCH Garllngton, Pnttorsonl Lamar Craig. Gibson, Smith, T., Sundberg PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO X'-1 4-ii N- . Mxkfv 'Q- A GRCDRITIE PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE 49 fi 1 A 1 r If , X, , .- :, x .: v-. f. v li ,Q ps 451-3 wx, f' 4 v ' 2 FWF? H Fi 55 Ii 11,53 S :rg . ,X Q21 13 X J X C, 1.1 A ' L' If r 1 .gli ir 37-- X fyf 'p?E5t? ,f KAPPA DELTA Founded at the Virginia State Normal College, 1897 I Colors: Olive Green and White M ISS Miss MRS. Miss MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. FARLEY LEE FRANCES BLACKMON ERNESTINE P. HILL MARYLINE CAUTHEN MARY S, YARBROUGII ELIZABETH MARDRPZ G. H. MooRE B. F. THOMAS SIGMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Establishezl 1922 SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss GRACE GARDNER SORORES IN URRE MISS MARX' K. CALDWELL Miss EI.IzAEE'I'I-I DUNCAN MRS. ANN GUNBY MRS. RUTH DILLON PATRONESSES MRS. HOMER VVRIGHT SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 Miss MRS. MRS. MRS. Miss MISS MRS. MRS. Flower : White Rose HELEN GARRETT BETTY B. WARIJ SARAH H. PRIcIcE'I'I' HELEN COPPEDGE BEss FLEMING JANE YARBROUGH JOHN ALLEN JONES HARRY L. WA'I rs GLADYS BLACK . . . LILY BARNES CHERRY . . JEAN FUNCIIESS . . ERNEs'rINE HILL . . CAROLYN JENKINS . HELEN DUNN . . . MARX' MCGEIIEE . . . MARTHA MOORE MILLXGAN ELIZABETH CHEs'I'NU'I'1' . JANE EATON . . HELEN FRANKE . . . . Dothan MARY GEORGE LAMAR . . Auburn . Opelika NE1'I'IE PA1'ILLo . . . . . . Billingsley . Auburn KA1'lIERlNE SHAEFER . ..... Opelika . . . . Auburn NORA ToWLEs .... . . New Orleans, La. . . . . . . Auburn JULIA WIA'I I'. . . . . . . . . Auburn FRANCES MCGEHEE . . ...... Auburn Class of 1934 . Opelika I-IELEN Sl5l.I.ERS . . . Anniston . . . . . .Auburn SARA S'I'ANELY. . . . . . Montgomery . . . . . .AuburII CORDELIA SMITH T . . . .Opelika ES'I'EI.LE VVAGNON . . . .... Augusta, Ga. Class of I935 - ..... Auburn VERA FRANCES PRUET . . , Opelika HELEN S1'owERs. . . ..... Montgomery Class of 1936 . Auburn MILDRED FRANRE . . Auburn . Auburn' FRANCES WRIcH'I' . . Auburn PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR 03.0 .' f '. c. K A .9 9 'cf 0 0 ,Q 1.0 Kappa Della lflrst Now: Mlllil-:'1ln. t'lu-l'x'y Lnmnr Sm-1-mul Howl Ilill, Shu'-l'1-1' Putillo 'l'llll'4l How! fl'nwl1-s. Stamlvy 'WIML 1+'onrth Row: .Im-nlilns. Smith ' SL-llm-rs 1+'Il'th Row: Iwlntmm, Dunn Stuwvrs J -'31--I '- .. S' '1- .ff A ,fp wi ' f: . ,. 1 '.-'1.'-' , . '- ' dgduufygvr-,,3f' 4-aw 3. 1 I ,,.:.3,-f ,iff '-H3721-:.f :-7' .ffi ' , ...rfb-?lZ L7 ,fir K .gh-:l':..5.L- '- E LZ-ji ,fi- ff, f 4' ' Colors: Cardinal and Straw MRS. C. D. KILLIEBREW MRS. J. T. HIGII MRs. NELL ADAMS MRS. F. MIRIAM TOULMIN . . ELIzAIsE'I'H I'IAND . . CATIIRYNE BAYNE . . RUBY BROOK . . . EDNA GIBSON . . MARGARET MORRIS . GRACE SIHIEPI-IERD . . MARGARET TURNER . . PA'I'sY WELDEN . . FRANCES BAILEY . SARAH GLAIBER . . KATIIERINE LowE . . NELL LOWE .... FRANCES SUNDEERG . . . MARION SUNDEERG . . HELEN GARDINER . . Rum JONES . . . CHI OMEGA Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 C. BIGGIN ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established 1923 SOROR IN F ACULTATE MISS LILLY SPENCER SORORES IN URBE MRS. FRED AI.LIsoN MRs. P. 0. DAVIS MRs. J. E. IVEY MRS. S. L. TOOMER PATRONESSES SoRoREs IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 . . . . . - . Class of 1934 Class of 1935 . . . Class of 1936 PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX MRs. J. C. GRIMES Flower: White Carnatlon MRs. W. E. SEWELL MRs. C. A. BASORE MRS. M. A. BARNES . . .Mobile Graceville, Fla. . Auburn . Auburn . . Auburn . . Oakman . . . Opelika . Birmingham . . . Auburn . . .Opelika Savannah, Ga. . . . Auburn . Auburn . . Mobile . . Mobile . Auburn . Auburn Chi Omega First Row: Toulmin Second ROW: Glnibur, Buyne Third Row: Brook Fourth Row : Bulluy, M. Sundhug Fifth Row: F. Sundherg' Sixth Row: Nveldun, Gibson 2 D I Z' ,4 2 6,- ,. .rw I f,.' -3. - f N ,.. ,. ...H .- X. -f SIGMA PHI BETA Founded at New York University Colors: Violet and White MRS. J. C. LOWERY MRs. ZHIJULON Juno MAY OPAI, CoLI.INs . . InoI.INIa KING . . . VERNA PA'I'I'IzRsoN . . ANNIE WII.I.o BROWN . Mll.DRED GARI.lNGTON . KA'l'llERlNE JACKSON . . EIINA SMART. . . CARLTON 'IYOMPKINS . . Euss EDWARDS . . . NELLIE FULLER . . . CORA LEE KILI.GoRIa . FRANCES AsuuRs1' . . . DoRIs CHRIETZBERG . . . MARY GRACE MCDANIELS LOUISE SMILIR .... DELTA CHAPTER Establislml 1927 SORORES IN URBE MISS RU'I'I-1 DOBYNR PATRoNI2ssIss MRs. E. W. CAMP SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 Clam of 1934 Class of 1935 Class of 1936 PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT , 1920 Flowers : White Rose and Vlolet MRs. H. G. Gooo MRs. S. B. HAY . . Covin . . . Boaz . Birmingham . Montgomery . . Camp Hill . .Auburn . . . .Troy . . Osceola, Ark. . .Opelika . . Loachapoka . . Weogulfka . . Tallassee . . Auburn . . Hartselle . .Ramer '73 U? Y' .1 :fi ,W . Ei' . li 1 V-: . ii -1 95 V A , 1 5 1 X' 1, af Q. F . 1 A P W A Sigma Phi Beta First Row: Uollins, Pn,t.t,c1'son , King Sun-und Row: If, Brown, Gnrllngtoh ' Juvkson uf V Third Row: Tompkins, Snmrt Mr-Daniels Fourth Row: F'ulIm'. Killgove Smilie Fifth Row: Edwards v V hmwlwm I I PAGE Two HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE ,Zh A ff, I ' f- ,UZ Nelson, Bradley, Pound Craig, Spain, Botsford, Perry PI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at Michigan State Teachers' College, 1894 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1927 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Gold Flowers: Forget-Me-Nots and Jonqulls FACULTY ADVISOR MRS. HAROLD H01-'FSOMMER PATRONESSES MRs. B. R. SHOWALTER MRs. I. S. MCADORY MRS. PAUL IRVINE MARGARET BRADLEY . ELIZABETH CRAIG . . ZIP NELSON .... ANNIE LUCILLE POUND FRANCES WILKS . - LOUELLA Bo1'sFoRD . ELAINE SPAIN . . . EVELYN PERRY . . SoRoREs IN COLLEGIO Class of 1934 . . - . . . - . Class of 1935 Class of 1936 PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY . . Opelika Greenville, S. C. . Mer Rouge, La. . .Birmingham . . . Opelika . . Opelika . . Opelika . . Hurtsboro HCDNCDRARY PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE yllki I I 'li' z:' , . . - - ' Z , :RTI xiii i 1 if li I1 j,.a-,..1, 1 fi s,fQ. W '- X.. --.,-' ' Z............--....,. ., .. . -f:...M -- . 1-'--1,zvaffrsrEuszmawwvwrgvwarwxxfwamsrvfwravn-iciwv . SPADES The purpose of this society is set forth in the following preamble of the constitution: NWHEREAS, feeling the need of some organization in the Senior Class of this insti- tution which, wholly independent of the social and other relations, shall seek to gather together the most prominent and influential men of the class and to the institution, this society is organized. Ten men are selected from the Junior Class in May of each year by the retiring members, and these ten men compose the active membership during the following year. To wear a Spade is a goal which all underclassmen may seelc as the highest honor an Auburn man may obtain. J. M. BAcKEs G. L. JOHNSON J. R. CHADw1cK R. P. LAPSLEY H. F. CROEN, Jn. K. M. MCMILLAN J. B. GARMANY F' . . H. W. Moss W. F. HAINI F. G. NOBLE PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Lnpslcy, Hnm, Johnson Moss, Mclvlillun Garmxmy. Clmdwluk, Noble Croon, llfinckcs V , , I 1 ,x . 1, 4 P 4 PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE .L 2. .ff ' RV 1 1. I. .4i9Q:ii5fip1pg.. 1'h.MS.. 'I' ' ' . ' ' 'Sa . nii.f.z'-vff'. f --M 1 .- A..-.-, V-.1 PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phl IS a natlonal honor soclety organized for the purpose of encouraging scholarshlp and orlglnal study among students It IS composed of professors, graduate, and undergraduate students who have dxstlngulshed themselves by scholarship or Intel lectual servxce to theIr Alma Mater EQQS M0095 FACULTY MEMBERS R W ALLEN FRED ALLISON APPLEBY ARANT ATKINSON AUSTIN BAILY BAUGHMAN BARRET BEARD BETTS FRED BLACKMON L S BLAKE C A CARY C A CHRISTENSEN CHRISIENSLIN CRENSHAW DAVIS DAVIS F DUGGAR N DUNCAN SI C DUNs1AN W EMMrL T I'ULLAN J FUNCHFSS LOUISE CLARION JOHN H Gow J C GRIMES MRs J H HANSDN C L HARE W W HILL C R HIXON PAUL IRVINE C L ISBELL 0 1' EY W I' JAcoBs Z JUDD C S KILLFBRFW J C IOWERY J C MCKINNDN H M MARTIN MARY E MARTIN MILDRED MOORE MARK L NICHOLS E S 11 TEENIE W PETRIE G W PE1RIE P P POWELL MRS C PRIcKE'rr W REYNOLDS M ROBINSON R RLTLAND W ScoT'I HI SHOWALTER SIMMONS SIMMONS STURKIE J R TAYLOR A L THOMAS W TIDMORE J F TURNER WILLIAM J BARILoDUs ASA C BLACK VIRGIL BRELAND JEssE B BROOKS ERAsTUs H BUTLER LILBERN MCC CARRE T W CLARKSON GEORCF H CONNER HERBERT I' CROEN JR THOMAS E CURTIS ACTIVE MEMBERS RODOLPHO ELIZOVDO HOMER S FISHER HAROLD S GASSMAN JEWEL GOLDEN DUNHAM I' GOLSON SAMUEL W GRUBBS JoI-IN C MACGRFGDR KNOX M MCMILLAN WM W MATTHEWS O MORNINGSTAR URTON MUNN ROBERT G PITTS JOHN W SOLOMON CASH M STANLEY THOMAS P WHITTEN LEONIDAS P WHORTON SAMUEL E WITTEL S'lELL B YATEs GD' ! 1 I X .. f -: 2 VI Q' ! I , . J.I-I. . . A . ..- B. H. . . . . P, C. F. . . F. S. P. O. . . A. . T.P. J-- -'-Iv J-- C,p, L. . .f. J.. I' R. Y. A. ' . I ' . C. A. BAsoRE C. W. EDWARDS . . . . B. L. S C. A, M. . : . . . B. R. J, C, M. . 4 . . .I . C. F. P. M, M. . ' L . . D. R. A. ' . . ' D. C. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Carre, Stanley, Croon, Brooks McMillan, Yates, Solomon, Golson Grubbs, Whitten, Nvittel, Pitts Gassman, Black, Matthews, Morningstar Golden, Curtis, Fisher, Brelnnd t , if , , N' L PAGE TWO HUNDED THIRTY-FIVE 4 E 1.. sf .- l. from . . 'Sf 9-3.1. - - - - .. .,-x.1.'s.'v-I-4' I-W: . -'--1:rz.mvu-1. TAU BETA PI ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1921 The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarship as undergraduates, or by their attainments as alumnig and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America. C. A. BAUCHMAN J. C. BARRET C. A. BAUCIIMAN C. R. HIXON R. A. BE'rI's ADVISORY BOARD M. T. FULLAN C. R. HIXON J. C. MCKINNON R. P. LAIISLEY FACULTY MEMBERS T. P. BROWN C. A. CIIRISTENSIIN A. C. COIIEN V. B. WA'l'WO0ll J. J. WILMORE P. M. BEARD I-I. D. JONES J. C. MCKINNON A. C. BLACK J. A. C. CALLAN C. J. REHLINC SOLON DIxoN H. J. CIIRIs'I'ENsEN F. M. ORR A. S'I'. C. DuNs'I'AN MAX WILLIAMS M. T. FULLAN ALUMNI MEMBERS W. J. BAR'I'oLDus C. B. ELLEGE G. M. DREY FRED COPI-:LAND T. H. KUMMER W. B. JOHNSON H. L. BECK J. F. TURNER A. H. '.l'UCKER OFFICERS R. P. LAPSLEY . . ....... ..... P resident A. C. BLACK ..... . . Vice-President O. MORNINGSTAR . . .... Secretary C. R. HIXON . . . Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS T. M. BIsIIoP T. E. CURTIS M. LURIE S. C. PUGII A. C. BLACK C. A. BOWLES W. E. CONE L. S. CooK J. H. COOPER H. F. CROEN, JR. R. ELIZONDO TROY Fos'I'ER H. K. FRANCIS D. F. GOLSON S. fi0'l'TLlEB R. P. LAPSLEY E. H. LYNCH J. C. MACGREGOR C. M. MlDDLE'l'0N O. MoRNINcs'I'AR J. PHILLIPS R. G. PITTS I. L. LEDBETTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX J. W. SOLOMON C. M. S'I'ANLEI' C. L. S'I'Av'I'oN E. H. TEN'I'IIoFIf R. W. WACES L. P. WHORTON Pugh. Lnpsluy, Ellzrmdu, Rlrwk Conv, Guttlivh, Curllr-1, l1'uxll'x', Mhllllolfln Bowh-H, '1'vnlhnI'1', Stnnluy, 1Ulll'IllllI-YHULI' Frunvls, I.edbo1t1-r, Sulommm. Urovn, Bishop Pitts, Slayton, Golson, Wages, Wharton X x 1: 'T 1. I ISQZZTZQIRX 3 fn PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN l1 LfEl.El'Il',l,.,,f if 1' 2 -. m:LShmv1!m?W KT, 1 -ual: 'Fw-.sti rLsf1r3l .2'N s' 'f ' 1-.. Az. f-:rss ' 71s::?'-JxE1'f'r3RP5T2- OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1914 OMEGA CIRCLE Established 1928 The purpose of the Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity shall be threefold: First: To recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. Second: To bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which shall help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. Third: To bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institu- tion on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. l OFFICERS F. G. NOBLE .... ...... J. R. CHADWICK . . . G. L. JOHNSON . . ACTIVE MEMBERS R. P. LAPSLEY A. C. BLACK J. M. BACKES H. F. CROEN . . . . . President . . Vice-President . . Treasurer F. L. HARDY K. M. MCMILLAN W. F. HAM J. B. GARMANY H. W. Moss I-IONORARY MEMBERS C. A. BAUGHMAN P. O. DAVIS E. S. OTT W. H. HUTSELL PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT FE E RTg'JFjl2k:il1iEEX Moss, Lupsley, Noble, McMillan Hardy, Croen, Buckles, Blur-k Garmany, Qhadwlck, Hum, Johnson i f A X PAGE TWO HUND-RED THIRTY-NINE ii' ,f- T R Y- I J 'XJ.., 1 x ,J 1 '3 ky. f ,GJ 4 Z uf T liifn' 7-'--N' --m-w ---,g,ggf,..g,f Vg,-,,, .v,,R,-,,.,,',x,,A, kr,-g,.,L,,,,,,,L,,, - -,-, .4 .nwazxaunt-4 -v-K4:K'G-aiiniri' BLUE KEY The object of the National Blue Key Honor Fraternity, as set forth by the con- stitution, is: To study, discuss and strive to further the best interest of the Alabama Polytechnic Instituteg to promote the spirit of fraternalism among the students of the Alabama Poly- technic Instituteg to foster intercollegiate relationship and develop a national collegiate spirit by placing the stamp of approval on all college leaders which makes it possible to recognize them wherever they may be found. Vtilllllll TJ OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . . ..... President H. F. CROEN, JR. . S. C. PUGH .... A. C. BLACK . . J. M. BACKES T. M. BISHOP J. R. CHADWICK AJ. H. COOPER W. E. CONE ACTIVE MEMBERS R. P. GRANT W. F. HAB1 F. L. HARDY J. F. HITCHCOCK W. JACKSON . . . . . . Vice-Presillent S erre mr y- Treasurer H. W. Moss F. G. NOBLE W. B. PATERSON D. M. RENCHER J. H. SUYDAM J. R. FARRIS G. L. -JOHNSON A. S. TURK J. C. FONVILLE G. W. LANIER R. W. WACES J. S. B. GARMANY GOTTLIEB P. M. BEARD GARLAND BEARD R. P. LAPSLEY I. L. LEDRETTER K. M. MCMILLAN ALUMNI MEMBERS S. E. WITTEL W. D. WILSON JACK STEWART LAKE PARKER VIRGIL CALLAHAM RALPH JORDAN J. F. TURNER G. C. WALTERS HONORARY MEMBERS P. O. DAVIS PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY C. A. WYNNE ii Q ,,, ... - r - T Cum-, Pugh, Crm-n, Hnwkos. llzuu, Guttlioln HIL:-he-uvk, Gramt, Frmvlllm-, l m'1'Is, lhwmanny. llnrdy Lihaulxvlvlc, JDIIIIHOII, Blau-Ii, Willa-I, I.xmin-r, .lm-ksun fliislmp, Wilson, IA'Illll'1l0l', Laura-ull-y, 1810:-xrx, Muhllllzm Paterson, Runvher, Suydnm, Wages, Turk. Nublu v -.,- o.-, . - -70.1 Nwwg ijzg gvf PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-ONE I. kk , V If-XX 'Q .1 I 'C 1 , R 1 X .f.,- XX-2 1 wh 'QX-,ff rg, -, -.L W.:-,sawrszzs :c - .fx-S-:v'f'!isf'g1 nlitv, ..-4nef.-:e.'x:-L-4.-:.:afi:rqa:s.T.if-u.1w1fTs1u:::i:seats.:-'ravi-vi, fz. in ...:--1-In-1:---vt - . SCABBARD AND BLADE To promote friendship and good fellowship among the students of the cadet corps. 5 , . V fr! '- f' ng Arr? Qt, OFFICERS J. R. CHADWICK .... . . .' . . . . ........ Captain WILLIAM JACKSON .... ..... I 'irst Lieutenant T. W. SPARROW . . . . Second Lieutenant A. C. BLACK . . . . First Sergeant CAPT. W. A. METTS Faculty All-visor ACTIVE MEMBERS J. M. BACRES J. B. GARMANY D. M. RENCIIER T, M. BISHOP W. F. HAM F. RENFRO W. G. BRASFIELD C. E. HOWARD C. M. STANLEY C. M. CANON G. L. JOHNSON I-I. T. STANLIIY T. W. CLARKSON D. T. JONES A. S. TURK G. S. CIIRISTOPI-IER R. P. LAPSLEY J. H. SUYDAM H. F. CROEN, JR. I. L. LEDBE'l l'ER R. W. WAGES L. ENNIS J. L. PARKER J. D. WALI. J. L. FINcI-IRR S. C. PUCII W. C. WEAR J. C. FONVILLE W. B. PATERSON W. D. WILSON S. E. WITTEL L. P. WIIARTON , ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MAJOR G. H. FRANKE CAPTAIN R. W. GROWER LIEUTENANT F. O. BOWMAN LIIZUTENANT J. E. PIIIILPS LIEUTENAN CAPTAIN E. S. OTT CAPTAIN W. A. METIS LIEUTENANT T. S. GUNBY LIEUTENANT H. A. VVA'l'l'S T WILLIAM Hucoms PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Paterson, Ilzwkos, Uhzulwh-lc, Johnson, Pugh XVMI, Bishop, Nvhnrton. Suydnm, Hum, Jonos 'Ront'ru, NVl!!ll', NVHU-l, I':u'kvr, .lm-lcsnn. Wilson Lnpslcy, Clrwksnn, IICIICINEIH C. M. Smnluy, Christopher, 1-'lm-hur Crocn. Gurmnny, NVm:nS, Fonvillo, Black, Lodbuttcr Brusilold, Canon, I-I. J. Stanley, Howard, Slmrrow, Ennis A L PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-THREE ii 'M' .Alfa + EAI. ' 3 iff? if I A J ' X. ,, rs S-ff! :N N -' , L 1 U g, fLV-k--...- re 1-f., '- , V '. ' - v.t...- ,Eq.4.':,gE.z'.:-tfwawensnwxu-Efi4l v'.: ETA KAPPA NU XI CHAPTER Established 1920 Eta Kappa Nu, national honor fraternity of Electrical Engineering, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904, the purpose being to bring into closer union for mutual benefit those men in the profession of electrical engineering who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen work. i OFFICERS THOMAS E. CURTIS . .... ..... I JI'C.TillL'7ll ROY W. VVAGES .... . . Vi1'v-President RHEA P. LAPSLEY .... . . . . Secretary JOHN VV. SOLOMON . . . Treasllrcr ACTIVE MEMBERS T. E. CURTIS B. D. CASEY TROY FOSTER R. P. LAPSLEY J. W. SoI.oMoN R. W. WACES ASSOCIATE MEMBERS BRUCE GREGORY A. C. COHEN C. B. ELLEDGE FRED COPELANIJ JAMES COCHRAN FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. H. G. CARLOVITZ PROF. J. C. MCKINNON PROF. A. C. DUNSTAN PROF. A. L. THOMAS PROP. M. T. FULLAN PROF. W. W. HILL PROF. R. A. BETTS use Iwo HUNDRED som-Foun Lupley C ti VV 5, C sev Fo t S lo Qtr PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY FIVE V , r. ' V .7 .1 , .. ,sam i I. ,A , A 50 i'H.ff, K F3 lx: A 6 YE ' .c':..-:....................E.:f.:.:::L:L. i ' 'SK-LG2u:1?1lL21.TliG. ,R:T.'Lf':Tf - :'1-'1 7'1A:L1 f.'r-' ' 3.2 '-fl'-ft. rt: A LL, -Bm3Rr ' ' --LL .'1u3.2'- J 5 W 'H+ -ll 'HGV ., ..f,. an.. ,. A...-.E CARDINAL KEY AUBURN CHAPTER The objects of the fraternity are: To study, discuss and strive to further the best in- terests of the Collegeg to promote a spirit of fraternalism among all Auburn students and to otherwise fulfill the obligations set forth in the pledge of the Cardinal Key Fraternity. ALUMNAE BETTY BUCHANAN WARD JANE YARBOROUGH HELEN GARRETT MARGARET GRAVES BEss FLEMING OFFICERS LIBBY JEANNE ISRAEL . . . . . . . .... . Presidenz ERNESTINE H1LL . . . . . Vice-President IVIIRIAM TouLM1N . . . . . . . . Secretary MARY GEORGE LAMAR . . Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS ELIZABETH CAMP MILDRED ENLOE JEWEL GOLDEN ERNESTINE HILL L1EEY JEANNE ISRAEL CAROLYN JENKINS MARY GEORGE LAMAR FRANCES IVICGEHEE VERNA PATTERSON JOSEPHINE SUMMERS MIRIAM TOULMIN NORA TOWLES PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SIX -,ILEHiI'12l'EiFlEi3'4 , musk Towlus, Ummm, Puttswslmx Junkins, lsrucl, Hlll Enloe, Golden, Lumux' . Y l . wwg kjzg Fur PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN . ?. gf-'X-..,' A,- 5' E ff, f L '1 ,ff L' 5 . V. 1 .uf X . . 1' X ', . ' r . , 375.4 f O .. .gaueg-1--.:...1.. 'f. TT m-ff 1 - -1 PHI LAMBDA mu.-v1Kf+mN9uuxms TO encourage scholarship and original study in Chemistry FACULTY MEMBERS R C. A. BASORE . B. GORDON . W. ALLEN H C. R. SAUNDERS H. REAVES OFFICERS CALVIN BLACK . . . . . . . . . . L. P. WI-IORTON . . T. M. BISHOP . ACTIVE MEMBERS J. M. BACKES R. B. BURT C. J. CHUNN M. LURIE C. L. STAYTON I S. B. YATES GRADUATE MEMBERS J. F. TURNER W. B. JOHNSON PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT C. L. HARE P. P. POWELL . M. MARTIN H C. J. REHLING . . . President . . . . Semwtrzry . .Treasurer C. D. BROOKS L. S. COOK L. M. JONES O. MORNINOsTAR E. H. TENTI-IOFF M. HOLLIS L. P. HALEY Brooks, Black, Bishop Stayton, Whorton T0nthoI'1', Yates, Junus Morningstar, Chuun .' ' PAGE TWO HUNDRED FORTY-NINE I' ,..'.,.. .5 ' K i X... -141 F12 Ts- - : R ii XM ' ..QTg:,g...-i,Tit3ZT1 T' ' ' ' ' 1 C' N' ' ' ff- 4: XUW- 4' 'Java-'rinff '-C. f':'1'L3u .LQ .f.'- .fl-L' Iv 'l'5-xhvL'l'-1n...Iv6 ' wQ', 'W. vl'-ii 1lbL4 'if:'!'1.Li-Pi R E ia its F I3 5 9 PHI DELTA GAMMA Phi Delta Gamma . . . a national honorary forensic fraternity, honoring those men who, by their attainments in forensic activities, have proven themselves worthy of honorable ii recognition. 4433 A f v 5' R, y Cv 5 2+ si Q5 OFFICERS ROY W. WAGIES ......... . ............. President MAIZRY PHILIPS ..... . . ........ T. . Vice-Presizlfzzt NELSON H. THOMAS ......... . Sm'1'etar'y-Trz'r1s1n'1'r TROY FOSTER .... ' ......... . Clzaplain T. P. YVHITTEN .......... Sergeant-zz!-Arnzs ACTIVE MEMBERS A. CALVIN BLACK lVlABRY PHILLIPS GEORGE CONNOR NELSON H. THOMAS J- B- BROOKS CASH M. STANLEY CECIL H- DOBBS CHARLES W. STICKLE TROY FOSTER ROY W. WAGES CARL NIAJORS CHARLES C. WORKMAN T. P. WHITTEN FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. J. A. KIRKLEY PROP, H, D, H555 PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY 1. Thomas, Nvngos, Black Stickln, Stunluy. Brooks Dobbs, Foster Mmizrihm 00' X vnu Y , , 1 X ' s 'T r , x I I v 4 P , r A L PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE 'R 1 f f .ff-, 1 ,Q , ' xi A N- L, , . , X j 1 R 5130 'Qi 5 - -, -1 'u:maann:m:m1aur!ar.4. . 'A SCDCIAL COMMITTEE The purpose of this committee is to recommend to the executive cabinet and the administration a series of dance regulations for approval, and shall supervise and arrange all details for the sophomore hop, junior prom, and the senior dance. STUART C. PUGH Chairman MEMBERS Seniors A G. S. CHRISTOPHER STUART PUGH SONNY PATERSON SCOTT TURK Juniors RUDY BLANTON HoRAcE SHEPARD FRED MCLAREN Sophomore NEIL O. DAv1s Freshman - REX GODYW'IN PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO L Blanton, Pugh, Turk Quinney, Christopher, Paterson Davis. Mchuren, Shepard A Q A PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE .4- Rt i. I ff if ' ' ,fx xi . ' -.L ., Rx, X 1 A' F1 'x R' -J' ' ' ,...... ' m!WGt1.H-w'.'f::' ' .s-a !, -'FY-J .'2e:':1.vz...-Lxrfss-J-oncnrvw-an-f 'erz-In-rxnnnnil. KEYS This is a social interfraternity organization drawing its membership from the rolls of the fraternities represented in the Interfraternity Council. Each year two bids are ex- tended to the pledges of each fraternity. To be tapped by Keys is one of the few campus honors a man may receive his freshman year. OFFICERS J. C. FONVILLE ..... ....... ...... P I 'esizlfnl D. B. BORDEN ...... ........ I fizre-President LAWRENCE ENNIS . . . Seczvlnry and Trerzmrer MEMBERS En ROBINSON , , , . KP R. BOYETT . . . . FRANK L. HARDY . - 'I' W- L- GAINES, JR. . KENNETH rI'HOMPSON , :If NEAL DAVIS . . . W. V. SWAN . . . . III J. C. FONVILLE . . JOHN CIIADWICK . . . A CHARLIE PRICE . . NEAL SELLERS , , . A JACK ORRISON . . . RANDALL WHITE . . . A IPOD CHANDLER . . HOWARD MORRIS . F. J. CREIGHTON . DOZIER HOWARD . W. B. PATERSON . . BEN T. BROOKS . . GORDON RUSSELL . . W. W. PEARCE . . JOE PATE . . . . D. B. BORDEN . . WALTER HOFFMAN . JIMMY DOWDELL . . CASH STANLEY . . ROBERT MERCER . . GEORGE ROBERTSON . SAM WESTEROOK . . GEORGE WILLIAMS . EARNEST DUNFORD . WILLIAM O. POWELL HOMER ROBERTS . . Aus'I'IN MARTIN . . Rox' BREWER . . G. E. HARDY . . W. H. TUCK . . J. R. SI-IEPPARD . . M. J. SULLIVAN . . M. M. FINK . . VIRGIL LOVILL . . V. C. GATES . . D. R. PIERCE . . LAWRE . E C. F. DAVIS . . EVERET PRICE . . JOHN ROGERS . . . G. S. CHRISTOPHER . . II G. P. WALTIIALL . , II MILTON CULVER . , , II IIILLY REYNOLDS . . . II ED LOWDER , . . . II RALPH SAI'ERs . . . II PIERCE JACKSON . . , II ALEX MCRAE . . , IRVING LEvI . . . PAT MURPHY . . , P. W. CRUMP , . , . M. S. CALEY . , . . K. G. TAYLOR . . . E LYNWOOD POOLE . . . E E. E. HEACOCK . . .II J. C.MOORE. . . . II HOWARD PRINGLE . , .A ALFRED HARRISON . . A HAROLD WILLIAMS . . A A. L. GRAVES . . . . A WILLIAM GINN . . . 9 JOHN AbAMs . . . I9 JAMES ATKINSON . . .6 K.S.HALL.... . . HAROLD CROLEY . . . . BILLY THOMAS . . NCE ENNIS . . . ...... 2 41 E PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR '1 F. lflnrmly, O. M. Stanley, Fonvillc, Ennis, Vutcersun llnrrlson, Nvllllnms. Bornlvn, Lnvlll. Clmclwlck C. Prlue, G. 1-Inrcly. Culey, .l-lull, Poole - Dunford, Walthnll. Gnlnns, Brewer. Taylor, NVl1lLe llcuuock, Davis, Morrls, Crulcy, Robinson, Dowdcll Q-J fkmgri-Zkrix QQ, hx -' K:. :'.7n' '. N' 'Sy -. ,tv f PAGE Two HUNDRED Fam-FIVE I wif' Q? vi? o J' 1 -i V O O if ll if fx Ax lk li A if Pat te Spears, Nelson, Golden. Timmorman. Israel rson, Majors, Matthews, Edwards, Workman, Hall Alpha Phi Epsilon is an International Collegiate Speech Arts Honorary Fraternity, hav- ing as members all whose talents and achievements shall have been rewarded by election to membership. Eligibility to membership shall be based primarily on literary and debat- ing society interest and achievement, with due regard to quality of congeniality. Q ERIE! 'Ep-is A IH ZTSIE I OFFICERS H. E. TIMMERMAN . . ............ . ..... . . President JEWEL GOLDEN . ..... . . ....... Vice-President . LIBBY JEANNE ISRAEL . . . .Secretary-Treasurer OTIS SPEARS . ..... . . . Reporter J. R. RUTLAND CARL MAJORS W. W. MATTHEWS E. E. NELSON RANDALL PARRISH FACULTY MEMBERS E. D. HESS MEMBERS WALTER EDWARDS JEWEL GOLDEN WILLIAM G. HALL LIBBY JEANNE ISRAEL A 1 VELMA PATTERSON PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX ZOE DOEBS OTIS SPEARS H. E. TIMMERMAN D. C. TURNIPSEED CHARLES C. WORKMAN Wlttol, Carre, Pitts, Overton, Cottle, Ham NVm'kmnn, Paiylu-, Alison, Hullowzty, Ronfro, Gruhbs DELTA SIGMA Pl Founded at New York University, 1907 Delta Sigma Pi is a Professional and Business Administration Fraternity. Purpose: Fostering the study of business in universitiesg to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practiceg to promote closer afliliation between the commercial world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commer- cial welfare of the community. OFFICERS S. E. WITTEL . .............. .... I . . .President W. F. HAM ............. ..... I fire-President C. C. WORKMAN. . . . ..... Secretary F. A. CHAPMAN . . . . . Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS C P. AusT1N SAM WITTEL W. F. HAM C. C. WORKMAN F. A. CHAPMAN S. W. GRUBBS FORNEY RENFRO N. H. THOMAS W. C. CRow MEMBERS PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN J. H. GOFF ARv1N PAYNE H. L. COTTLE L. M. CARRIE HUGH ALISON H. C. PITTS J. W. OVERTON M. HOLLOWAY Lay, Phillips, Manning, Nelson Odom, Kyser, Matthews, Cooper BLGCK AND BRIDLE The Block and Bridle Club was organized at Chicago in 1919. The membership of animal husbandmen, students, and faculty members results from chapters located at twelve of the leading agricultural colleges of the United States. The purpose of the club is to promote the improvement and increase the interest among the students of ani- mal husbandry and to bring about closer relationship among men pursuing animal hus- bandry as a profession. ' OFFICERS J. C. OIJOM ...... ....... ...... P r esiflent H. M. FINNEY ..... ......... I fine-President MARRY PHILLIPS . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. G. BIIA'I I'Y J. A. Kx'sER J. C. OnoIvI JAMES COOPER W. H. LAY MABRY PHILLIPS, H. M. FINNEY O. O. MANNING J. C. SLONE C. C. Gunccs W. W. MA'I'IIEws EARL SOLOMON W. R. JORDAN E. E. NELSON G. W. WARII B. W. Onozvl I-IoNoRARY MEMBERS PROF. J. C. GRIMES PROP. W. H. EATON PROF. A. D. BURKE PROF. D. F. KING PROF. W. E. SEWELL DR. R. S. SUGG PRoI-'. G. J. Co1'1'IER MR. F. W. BURNS MR. C. M. LING PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT CuDIJ. Catan, Morrett, Robinson, I., Jones, Turk, McGraw 501105, Tyner, Byrne. Fltzgemlrl, Turninsm-ed, Bass, Jernigan, Evers The objects are: ALPHA EPSILCDN DELTA fl, To encourage excellence in pre-medical work by furnishing a goal toward which the student may strive during the early semesters of his or her pre-medical career. f2j To bind together similarly interested students. GJ To act as a force in crystallizing and movement for the good of the pre-medical student. f4j To bridge the gap between the spirit of the pre-medical school and that of the school of medicine. LEWIS M. JONES . ScoTT TURK OFFICERS . . ...... ...... P resident THOMAS E. MERRITT .... . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . . Secretary FELIX MCGRAW . . . .Treasurer J. B. BAss KENNETII BYRNE CURTIS CATON W. B. CAPP RAY EvERs Facully Advisor J. M. ROBINSON MEMBERS JOHN FITZGERALD H. C. JERNIGAN J. A. JONES -L. M. JONES PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE FFILIX MCGRAW T. E. MEllRl'l l' A. S. TURK DERRICK TURNIPSEED F. B. TYNER I- ev-1 12 'I I I XLS' X- 'J . L H! I- T' 59: EI 6.03 IN A A 1 ' A .', r- Q . , LI S? . .I ,A If IIN A A A A lf AA 1 . r. . I .. gf L4 if AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS First Sfnzcsifr E. E. NELSON . . . . President . R. L. GRIFFIN . Vice-President M. S. PHILLIPS . . Secretary . J. C. ODOM . . .Treasureru 113 ' Sergeant-at-A rms C. M. MAJORS . . Reporter . C. M. MAJORS . Cheer Leader MEMBERS Second Smzrsirr T. P. WHITTEN . J. B. BROOKS E. M. RUSHING . G. C. MUORE JW. V. HARLIN 1 E. SOLOMAN O. O. MANNING . . J. K. BOSECK W. H. ALSOBROOK H. C. ARANT B. W. AI1PLE'I'oN J. B. BROOKS J. O. BENILIIY H. L. Boom J. K. BosEcR J. A. BENFORII ANNIE W. BROWN JAIvIEs COOPER J. V. CURTIS Sco'I'r DAL'I'oN J. B. DEAVOURS HENRY DYER H. M. FINNEY J. A. GIVHAN J. W. GUI.I.o1'rE R. L. GRIFFIN H. S. GILMORE G. B. GRANT M. D. HARIvIoN R. N. HoI'r W. G. HALL J. K. HowARn W. V. HARLIN J. H. JACKSON H. C. JACKSON RALPH JONES W. R. JORDON E. H. KELLEY J. A. KYSER E. L. LOWDER W. H. LAY G. C. MOORE W. W. MATIIEWS C. M. MAJORS G. V. MARTIN O. O. MANNING J. C. MCDANIEI. S. G. NORRIS E. E. NELsoN J. C. Onom B. W. OIIOM J. M. OWEN H. K. PAYNE M. C. PIKENS C. A. PEINIIARII1' H. A. PONIJER H. H. PAINTER M. S. PHILLIPS W. L. RICHARDSON E. M. RUsI-IING J. C. SLONE L. E. SIIoTTs G. SCIIALLION E. SOLOMAN E. R. STUCREY H. T. SULLIVAN W. P. SAUNIIERS M. SHEPPARD CHARLES WALKER T. P. WIII1'rEN W. H. WARD W. H. WORI.EY J. C. WI-IATLEY -F. W. Woon G. E. WAIIIIELL R. L. YIELDING W. C. YOUNG W. E. Tomas JACK TILL G. W. WARD H. L. TERRELL PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIXTY STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS H. W. HAYES . . . ....... ..... P resident B. H. RAWLS ..... . . . Vice-Presiderzt R. S. WANN .... .... S ecretary J. I. CORNWELL . . Treasurer Q G. M. MCGEE . . . . Critic URTON MUNN . . Reporter MEMBERS C. H. ALBRITTON F. C. HARRIS H. A. NOWLIN G. D. BATCHELDOR H. W. HAYES A. G. PASS L. M. BECTON F. A. JONES B. H. RAWLS C. R. BENTON G. S. JONES L. STEWART T. W. BROWN R. P. LUscO H. D. SMITH W. D. MARTIN A. R. MATTHEWS G. M. MCGEE J. H. MILLIGAN URTON MUNN JIMMY CANTRELL A. B. CLARK JOE COCHRAN J. I. CORNWELL J. S. DERING BILL DORROUGH C. H. GURLEY PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE B. H. STATON A. L. THOME RUSSELL WANN F. R. WINSOR T. T. WIGGINS THERON WILLIAMS H. M. WOODS . RQ' .133 E -vizlbjv I - I' A, II :I W 'Ye' W 5:25, 15. 'a ' E I 41 -e , I V1 I-. I if . Yi .i gs I Q V. PSI II Q. 5 E f. I9 Us 46 5 If in-rs.-A I I I., ,. uc:-:As GRACIAS Gi, The Editor and Business Manager wish to thank: Our loyal staff for cooperating with us at all times, and lending their help in any way we desired it of them. The Administrative Board for so capahly directing our activity. Mr. P. O. Davis for his assistance in helping us handle many major issues that confronted us from time to time. Mr. Kirtley Brown for offering so many suggestions, and for assisting us in everything we asked of him. Mrs. H. G. Good for compiling numerous sheets of our manuscript copy. Mr. Elmer Salter for information and pictures and the loan of several engravings. Mrs. H. B. Peacock for her willingness to handle much of our financial and clerical work. Mr. Stanley Paulger for his efficiency in handling our photography, and prompt delivery of orders. The Plainsman, its editor and manager, for the helpful publicity given our book. . To Messrs. W. A. Benson, Eugene Fitzgerald, and Bob Faerher for their helpful assistance and continuous efforts on our hook. ANNouNclNo v v THE DEATH OF ff ff WIT AND HUMOR This must be a very Pleasant and appreciated bit of news to those stu' dents who have attempted to be loyal in the Past and Wade through the conf tents of a humor editor's compilations as We are hereby saving them from that ordeal in this volume. We have a def sire that the contents of this volume be in some way Pleasant enough to you to Produce a sufficient amount of smiles. We are leaving to our sister Publi' cation, The Plainsman, the sole opporf tunity of a Ballyhoo Issue this year. C mf 'e ts of COMPLIMENTS JOLLY'S QF Clothes for the College Mm HOMER WRIGHT ,L.lAl..-. DRUGGIST Save Every Day v shop the IGA Way T 1 h N, C DUFFEE'S CASH GROCERY e ep one In Member of IGA STORES AUBURN, ALABAMA AUBURN, ALABAMA A BURTONPS BOOKSTORE 1878-1933 SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY New and Second-Hand Text Books, Drawing Instruments and Materials, Stationery, College Supplies, Auburn Pennants, and Pillow Covers Mail Orders Given Promft Attention 9 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '33 THE Y. M. C. A. IS AT YOUR SERVICE READING ROOM AND GAMES O INFORMATION O LOST AND FOUND DEPT. I FANCY GROCERIES AND WESTERN MEATS Auburn Cash Grocery PITTS Bnos., Owners AUBURN, AL Phone 320 HAGEDORNZY SPONSOR OF COACHING SCHOOL O O O l' ' Lead' D t t DISCUSSION GROUPS, ETC. Pe lka 5 ing epar men Store O THE 1933 GLOMERATA ISBOUNDINA KINGSKRAFT COVER PRESS Q INL 9 DESIGNED AND PRODUCED BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. IETJLSESEE Comfflnents S. L. TOOMER MOORE'S MARKET QEZEQSI . Th t ' 21 Years, Service e S ore on the Corner 0 HEADQUARTERS FOR Eastman Kodalzs and Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF Nunnally's Fine Candies and Your Favorite Magazine W. N. REA VES 0 Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY AUBURN, ALABAMA GROCERIES GULFSTEEL GULFSTEEL Galvanized Sheets L M Quality Fence will Protect Yolff , ls the First Step Toward Property from Llghtnmg' Profitable Farming' Fire and Weather Made from Rust-Resisting Copper-Bearing Steel GULF STATES STEEL COMPA Y Pig Iron Staples Billets Bale Ties Slabs Barbed Wire Angles Nails-All Kinds Wire Rods, Bars Galvanized Wire Plates-Sheared and Universal Woven Wire Fence Sheets--Black, Blue Annealed, Bright and Annealed Wire and Galvanized Wire and Rods-Straightened and Cut BANK OF AUBURN The Bank of Personal Service G FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS 9 Resources. 5350000.00 Directors E. F. WRIGHT C. L. I-IARE EMMETT SIZEMORE THOMAS BRAGG S. L. TOOMER W. D. MARTIN DR. C. A. CARY DR. C. S. YARBROUGH Comflrments of Auburn Ice 69' Coal Co. Manufacturers and Dealers of BUILDING MATERIAL, ICE, AND COAL Phone 239-J AUBURN, ALA. COMPLIMENTS OF R. T. Moreman 6? Son CROCERS CLIFFORD A. JONES L. N. DUNCAN We Deliver Phone 60 ALL-AMERICANS AT THE TOURNAMENT OF ROSES, JANUARY 2, T933 1' .Ang - - l..4 I-IItI'CrIf:0c1c 'IYIELLER 'POP CRISTY sM1'I'IfI COIIRIIS A,,1,u,-11 Pm. XVARNER NVALSH s. cnur. sumrm-II I y ll 1 1 1 I ts lender. 13111 ' 1 Jimmy Hltolu-nv k lcd his Tigers of '32 th Igl an Ilmlefn-ated Henson. Lond- I I I I 1 t ,effing of 1 . , nn Ill!-t0-flllhllllllllti' slnnrhlvss, nml the nl l't3 fu dc-liver the g'00ds . All- burn stul its upprcviutu true leadership, that is why they 1 f - ' B E N S O N 'S ' FOR THE BEST SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM, AND DRINKS IN TOWN Where me crowd Mme' Compliments of Compliments of , H. GLEN MCNAIR 5 TA N D A R D AND CHEMICAL co., Inc. QPCOMMERCIAL FERTILIZER? .g. Q.. Clothes Made for You in the Attractive Cffgguiffd N223 of Line at the Attractive Prices TROY, ALABAMA C COMPLIMENTS Howardis 5 6? 1 Oc Store OF ' J. W. WRI GH T SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND VARIETY GOODS DRY GOODS FRESH CANDIES AND PEANUTS .l9 AUBURN, ALABAMA HOLLINGSWORTH 3-3 NORMAN Your Business and MEN'S AND LADIES' WEARING B - - APPAREL anking Service FOR College Men and College Women 0 OPELIKA, ALABAMA Ample Resources, Exceptional Facilities The First National . Bank BY BUYING OF AUBURN I YOUR CLOTHES from OLIN L. HILL LARGEST AND .STRONGEST BANK IN EAST ALABAMA STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE irst National OPELIKA, ALABAMA At the Close of Business. March 10. 1933 A X9 811 . O Resources: Liabilities: Loans and Discounts ..,....... S 489,327.98 Capital Stock .......,....,... S 100,000.00 U. S. Bonds ......,...., . . 103,000.00 Surplus Fund ...... 250,000.00 Other Stoclcs and Bonds ,.... . 262,802.45 Undivided Profits . . . 40,358.77 Furniture and Fixtures . . . 17,325.10 Circulating Notes . . . . , 100,000.00 Real Estate ............... . 45,360.00 Bills Payable ..... None Recliscounts ............... 24,499.30 Cash: D , t : Due from Banks ...........,. ,6 166,674.13 efsos' S U. S. Treasurer . . . . . 5,000.00 Individual ................... 5 629,949.65 Cash in Vault .... , . . 58,866.80 Banks ..... ..... 3 ,548.74 5 230,540.93 S 633,498.39 51,148,356.46 S1,148,356.46 Q O Officers and Directors FORNEY RENFRO, President H. L. HALL, Cashier LUM DUKE W. E. DAVIS H. A. BEDELL GEORGE CLOWER E. F. JACKSON A 8 We Do Not Pay Interest On Degiosits-Your Account is .solicited fume Tiger Theatre Home of Select Pictures 'X Qnly time Latest and Best Pictures Reproduced With Perfect Souncl Equipment 'X AUBURN ' ALABAMA V1 :I ERATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITA TIONS Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of A labania Polytechnic Institute A L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing JEWELERS AND STA TION ERS ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS V Represented by EUGENE G. FITZGERALD M NO. 22N STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA E' Lf ITIIE WORLD'S LARGEST PUBLISHERS CDF co LI.I'-so Ia ANN UALS I EN soul , PIIIIIIIIIIIII co. NASHVILLE KTENN I AIJ0IUAl:'rIsns b P Cl Q 25 .1 .L 1 1 3, , ef Q Q 3 ,gf 'z 5, .1 , . ' x K7 ' ' ,I . 'R '.4.4.J:hcd: raflrzciz Hwoscz happy. T 1 rf? I Q .QN. K ccrefrcza days hos' been our ya . , . , ,, lqO,GI.z.e.4.g I , - 'COLLEGE AN NUAL Q DIVIfI 0N 4' X 0 4' G 4 'iv W 9 6 Q Q- -3+ -If 'I' v -i 4 0 W 4' 0 0- 0 4 0 9' 1? 47 Hi- X A Q, ,V A 1., ,Q A fl -5. .14 ix . A X , L. M , Q X A .,x., , ,. . ., . , f ' 5 ,' 'Z ' V ' 'S 'W- ' Q px' x, 1 -K H . A-M, . . X, ,, , x ,N , , X ' -L55'w'i:Q'. J 2 V fl xv: C W, 'Q fn Q - Lf f ' , :X f, ,, .X Q Q 1 ., , if ' Q, X 5 Wx M9 , . ,K ., WIN T1-IE HEART OF TI-IE: SOUTH R kamvfp E i 2 3 Ei Stanley aulger PHOTOGRAPHER 9 COURT SQUARE MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 9 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1933 GLOMERATA G Tbe pbotograpbic Work for tbe I 933 Glomerata was bandleal in an ejfcient manner by Mr. Stanley Paulger. He was ready at all times to belp in any way possible, and bis motto was one of Serv- ice. Tbe quality of bis Work speaks for itself, and We can say tbat it bas been a pleasure to work with bim in putting out tbe 1933 Glomerata. JOHN B. GARMANY FRANK L. HARDY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager INSTRUCTION RESEARCH EXTENSION Alabama Polytechnic Institute A UB UR The Corner Stonen 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? Examine the following list of professions, lines of work, or callings for which one may ob- tain a college education at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The list is by no means com- plete but, in case you are interested, write for application blanks and further information. IN ENGINEERING-Civil Engineer, Highway Engineer, Railway Engineer, Radio Engi- neer, Hydroelectric Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Automotive Engineer, Agricultural Engi- neer, Architectural Engineer, Industrial Management, Textile Engineer, Aviation Engineer. IN AGRICULTURE-Farming as a General Farmer, Livestock Farmer, Dairy Farmer, Poultry Farmer, Fruit and Truck Farmer, Cotton Farmer, Dairy Manufacturer, Manager of Creamery, Botanist, Agricultural Economist, Entomologist, Zoologist, Bacteriologist, Plant Pathologist, Plant Breeder, Landscape Architect, County Agricultural Agent, Teacher of Vo- cational Agriculture, Specialist in Some Agricultural Line, Farm Manager, Manager of Co- operative Buying or Selling for a Farmers' Organization, Scientist in any of the lines above mentioned, Experiment Station or Research Scientist, Teacher of Agriculture. IN GENERAL EDUCATION-GCl1Cl'2l Courses leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree, Business Administrator, Accountant, Commercial Pursuits, General Business, Physicist, Chem- ist, or courses specializing in English, History, Foreign Languages, Economics, Sociology, Math- ematics, Pre-Law and Pre-Medical Courses. IN CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACY-CIICIIIISI, 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 Work, etc. IN VETERINARY MEIJICINE ANI: BACTERIOLOGY-VCtCl'lllZll'l?Ill, Bacteriologist, Milk and Meat Inspection Service, Animal Disease Control WoI'k, Government SeI'vice in Animal, Meat and lylilk Inspection. IN EDUCATION OR TEACHER TRAINING-TCHChCY in Grades, High School or Rural Schools, Agricultural Teacher fespecially under the Smith-Hughes Actj, Rural Education or Rural School Teacher or Administrator, School Administrator, Superintendent, Athletic Coach, Special Teacher of any of the courses taught at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. IN MILITARY SERVICE--Training for the Reserve Oflicers Corps, entitling one to a commission in such corps in Field Artillery or Engineering. Write for Catalogue ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AUBURN, ALABAMA ART EDUCATION SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING As this volume concludes, so cloes the undergraduate career of Auhurns greatest athlete. In respect to JIMMY HITCHCQCK we affectionately decl- icate this page. B W iagfffeig I 4 an . Kimi 621295 .7 W

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Suggestions in the Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL) collection:

Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

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