Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

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.4223 . TL 1 - i f A 1 af? Wifi? f 1 - 5 11, , 022'51'iLg,ff . fffimliiiwx ,fi fmfff- , -9152.2 .A,, f Q 4 fir' llllllllf 'fir mi i 55 ' 'ir -54 xii? Ax, wi ff ,Lk iv Eiwdujl lil! s Q iilvil ion. i',wfi.fllx-X mmm Wi F EEEEEEEEEE?EEiiiii i Afbgggpsg 6 2:::::::g,'lII1ll y . .X .f , file Q. fx . u :--. ., 'Ulm eg ASS, Ss F g. ....., ::1m,g,,I 3 if aff? 5' ,Wf- X-7f 2,f if Q! 'g : X --jg!! .1xf:fi'QZfWQfyl 4 will 115551: . il it .,,s.,,5,-3 HE tradition of our alma mater is loaded in , ,,a,g every rift with legends of a giant, ageless War f Eagle which adopted Auburn, because it was l l' the loveliest village of the plains, as its per- 1 X ' -+I ' 'li sonal and permanent domain. Of course no one knows whence came this benevolent godparent without permanent form, as is apparent from the many and varied tales of its first noticeable appearance. But we do know that the War Eagles must call Auburn home, and we may suppose that its omniscient spirit has looked, is looking, and will look down on us with real concern, swooping down to lend a helping hand whenever the honor or safety of Auburn is endangered. For years now our wise and powerful friend has brooded over the everyday world of Auburn and its struggles, defeats, and final victories. No history ever written about Auburn could compare favorably with the inti- mate knowledge the War Eagle has of Auburn. Certainly the following brief account of our past would be more meaningful if the War Eagle would lend its private memories to the recountal. The War Eaglefs help would be especially desirable in recalling our first ancestors and their labors in starting what turned out to be the greatest school in the South.

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E ' ' I X1 A 1 1 1 b ff 1 A l ' 3 T, xx, Xa' 5 A X Y .. 1: Z . . . , a T 1 it it -' f' 41 J 5 61 ' . X If K ' Q S fx. 1 .7 r E N, A ff! . M In T' f f a-'M xkK'- . ff'- - -., . A - - 2 '- a l l 1 A 1 ,t - ++i?2?-at ' 'T Az f-95- if f- f :5iL. ii2 ' W- 1 - cF '3-Qi' W' The story of a niversity . On October 30, 1959 a major change effecting our school was en- acted. Governor John Patterson signed a bill ofiicially changing the name of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. This bill read in part, The Alabama Polytechnic Institute, formerly called the Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege, a public corporation established pursuant to Section 266, Article 14, Constitution 1901, and Chapter 25, Title 52, Code 1940, is hereby re- named and designated Auburn Uni- versity. As we move into a new era, we may be assured that our university will continue to meet her every respon- sibility as in the present and the past, for this is the Auburn Spirit! 256 . E 3 Mr. Paul Haley, President Ralph Drauglron, Senator Rufus Barnett, ana' Mr. Jesse Harvey Watch intently as Governor John Patterson signs the bill of name change.

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