Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 333 of the 1916 volume:

xyulx ' 1 I I . xl gms mi ' 'gm 515.14356 X X NWVWLO A A X152 G ?, . X S v:ff21g,f,.,:m. xx M'1 E Nvw 1412 , l MLXWjfflU, W'W'r'l,.'r'VH.AW fam , 1 J 731- ' ,Hy . 1 ffjx M XP 1 X ' A5 . my W L ' f r r ' X ,'7nf11W ' IW 'f ,, . W! ' 'fy I XS- fx gd ' .Z if kv I N N N GLGMERATA N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N A N N THE 1916 PUBLISHED THE SENIOR CLASS - OF 1 ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AUBURN, ALABAMA N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N W Q ff-V A 'QV P ami d? A f - , ,J f Q Y I . Nggsgslgsgg Gln that tru? gmtleman Puthnx' St. Qlharlea Bauman mlgn hg him nnhlv zrlf- zarriiiring life, genrrnun rnnhuri, anh reazelezn rifnrtn in nur hrhalf, has mnn thr rnmpletr lnue aah ahmiratinn nf hvhiratv this hunk, nur 1515 CElnnwrata Dig QW J Q9 ,- ARTHUR ST. CHARLIQS IDUNSTAN FJ E1 -T N 1 ii f: 1- E- e N -.,A 4 ' s LiL!i:1'i1t,NQ Arthur St. Charles Dunstan Arthur St. Charles Dunstan was born in Fredericksburg, Va., March 25, 1871. He received his early education in the public schools of Fredericksburg and Roanoke, Va., and at the Academy at Monta- valla, Ala. He attended the Alabama Polytechnic Institute and took the following degrees: B. S. fl889D, M. E. 118905, C. E. Q1892D. He did graduate work at Johns Hopkins University 111891-922, and re- ceived an honorary scholarship there. At the University of Chicago he distinguished himself as a research worker. He has held the fol- lowing positions: Post Graduate, Alabama Polytechnic lnstituteg Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Scottsboro College, Associate Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, University of Kansasg and Professor of Electrical Engineering, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. He has done a great deal of work as consulting and designing engineer for various corpora- tions and towns, and has handled numerous agencies for various manu- facturing concerns. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of the Honorary Scientific So- ciety of Sigma Xig a member of the Astrophysical Society of Americag an associate of the American Institute of Electrical Engineersg a mem- ber of the Geographical Societyg and of the Kansas Academy of Science. 6 :EQ-lim' N 1 NQWJE I Htfif g k g wi iv. .Ha a sia' M s r sv 1, ,W x' i 47' lv. f I QL K f We have tried in every Way to make the contents of this ' ' f book correspond to the title. ' In it We have accumulated a ,, conglomeration of pictures, ' facts and fancies, and we hope Q Z in future years as you glance through these pages, they may have the power to revive , in you that true old Auburn ' Spirit that never dies, and that to your heart may come fond memories, as you see old if faces and scenes that did so f much to make your youth ' X a golden youth. 3 -r 19 - 7 V sw 1 N t: TJEIE N ' lgigcqwgftn 'VCp NV 8 JTJ 'KJ14 A - Y ' , L JDE' 'A,,1i,- I , W N 1 N rg T e e N P5 1 - 5 ' - XYQEWNA IXIIWK 'A L- ' 'A' LDMFQMAL STAFF 1 ff ',- ',.,- 1 j f - n Y I 4:22 figlvi xg KK ! - V In :gi vig-Yshrr .3 1 n 3 Q Y, A-A x 'lk f' 1 A Wfffffmf fQ.W....fQ:e'fT WW, ffffwfvajf fgiffffwffgfjyf V ,amd w fiavv wfdw 4 X9 Q Q. eulrorww- cms-P AILT rzmov. ATHLETIC ETDITOIL LITERARY rmvozl 5TATl5TICAL, sowoza co-an vzmond riuslmrss MANAQ E11 MST bummnss Mala. Anvmumslmca MANAGEIL mm mv MANAGER A551' ART cnwoz msocmmt EDITORS gl fggir- 1-f 1 9 NTNQJEN Q LX Y -X ff - T tli- Y714 U '-sw f' FX 1 IX ' 3511 Memoriam Qugustus Tompkins Graphon Qllami of 1914 l Tllbomas womb Blancbarh Btrmmgijam Qllabama Qliawi of 1917 Greentnunh, Svuutb dlarnlina 10 ki- ' N 1 N e :EJB N ' x-'Fi' I x T t N 'xr ' 17-1-4 13399 If 1 IX I , W... ,,..Y,.-,, WZ, ,, . ...,.:f.,-,v,fw..r,,t... M A lk E LT? 11 Q fy ff ' H , Z 1. 4 ' ,I K! , 1 1 -JV TJ MAIN BUILDING. w ,j' +, H Z Z W ff' -'I . 'Q Cav I 'Q 1 1 J' X F' VP '-A v K 3 A .. 5 Q z -S K Vx vi :NK Q- Ill H2 ,,, dx . rr V2 -F i D 'v,.,'3g-,xi R. D N f N fflfiglfiijf' S Q Ii1 f5.fiA W- -5- ,,.,., Y, DR. Cxmmrzs Cf-u,m1AN THACH. 13 xl, ' H -E' 'i ,J in A U 2-iz! ,NlNf:Tl'L'ENYY'.t sl,xfj'tt NA ,Q wh W f ' 1-K 1 IX 7'-Q11 V I xii! Us V- ' Q. ,S W2 . ' Ao, xg X if 4?-Lf . Ji M 'fini 7' . ' '51 V5 NP? J. J . WI LMOQI? DIL. D.lD.Il.OQff is Y zneunrcmume DEPT. QQQ3 Aonz.ucun:ruu1. new lf? . 3 5. V x , H .J '-if Q ,Q E Wifi V 4 - ru ,, am. cf. mfT1L1z ma. c.A.cA1vf Q Acmazmnc. ucv:-. V my vfrnrzarfzmw naw. ' 'a W l ' xffn , , ' gg 1 fb T 'f'7'fT wfff Q IEANS. 14 . I - - ,- . --l 3.1 W , g N l N 5-'.T E' E N UIQ 'fi ,A,' AYTECPTAEPEN- Faculty and Officers CHARLES COLEMAN THACH, M. A., L.L.D., President, Professor of Mental Science and Political Economy. GEORGE PETRIE, M. A., PH. D., Dean of Academic Faculty, Professor of History and Latin. BENNETT BATTLE Ross, M. S., Dean of the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences, Professor of General and Agricultural Chemistry, and State Chemist. JOHN JENKINS YVILMORE, M, E., Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Mines, Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Director of Laboratories. CHARLES ALLEN CARY, B. S., D. V. M., Dean of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, Professor of Physiology and Veterinary Science and State Veterinarian. JOHN FREDERICK DUGGAR, M. S., Professor of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station. ARTHUR ST. CHARLES DUNSTAN, M. E. C. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics. JOHN EDWARD WYATT, M. A., Professor of Modern Languages. I BENJAMIN SWEATT PATRICK, M. S., Commandant and Professor of Military Science. GEORGE NATHAN MITCHAWI,'C. E., E. M., Professor of Civil Engineering. BOLLING HALL CRENSHAXV, B. S., M. E., Professor of Mathematics. h ROBERT L. BROWN, B. S., E. M., Professor of Geology and Mining Engineering. WARREN ELMER HINDS, PH. D., Professor of Entomology. MICHAEL THOMAS FULLAN, M. E., A - Professor of Mechanical Drawing and Machine Design. CLIFFORD LEROY HARE, M. S., M. A., Professor of Physical and Physiological Chemistry. 15 s 3 . D L L fi,-I .ff TI LT L D Bi TIN I N ET EE fl 'LiEEif'lfi' C .s I x Tern- I ff- ' - N ,i Y Y A YTL4 l Y'1I'i LUTHER NOBLE DUNCAN, M. S., Professor of School Agriculture and Superintendent of Junior and Home Economics Extension Department. WILLIAM WELCH HILL, E. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. JOHN FREDERICK MEssICK, M. A., PH. D., Professor of Mathematics. . MICHAEI. JOSEPH DONAHUE, A. B., Director and Professor of Physical Culture. JAMES RICHARD RUTLAND, A. B., Librarian and Professor of English. JOSEPH HUDNUT, B. ARCH., Professor of Architecture and Drawing. GEORGE STREATOR TEMIDLETON, B. S., Professor of Animal Husbandry. ERNEST WALKER, B. S. A., Professor of Horticulture and Forestry, and State Horticulturist. LYNN STANFORD BLAKE, PH. C., B. S., Professor of Pharmacy. THOMAS BRAGG, M. S. Associate Professor of Chemistry. BERNER LEIGH SHI, C. E., Registrar and Associate Professor of Mathematics. MARION JACOB FUNCHESS, M. S., Associate Professor of Agriculture. RALPH' Ul'SHAW BLASINGAME, B. S., Professor of Agricultural Engineering. ZEBULON VANCE JUDD, A. M., Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education. CASPER CARL CERTAIN, E. E., Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking. WYATT CHII.Ds BLASINGAME, B. S., A. B., Professor of Secondary Education and State High School Inspector. 16 ! I 'gi I J itll It-1'-'-Q Fa gr iv X214 R599 Fi li.l 1 .ASA A .'W.,.5 A ' VN' N ET ff N fp, s LX I- e Eihlf WILLIAM JACOB ROBBINS, PH. D., Professor of Botany. JAMES CLARENCE CONWAY PRICE, B. S., Associate Professor of Horticulture. HOWARD CLAUDE FERGUSON, B. S., Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry. ISAAC SAIJLER MCADORY, B. S., D. V. M., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science. ARTHUR BALLARD MAssEY, B. S., Assistant Professor of Botany. ALBERT LEE THOMAS, M. E., Assistant Professor of Machine Design and Drawing. JAMES GREY STELZENMULLER, C. E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. FRANK LINCOLN THOINIAS, PH. D., Assistant Professor of Entomology. PARKER PRESTON POWELL, M. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. BENJAMIN ALLEN WOOTEN, E. E., A. M., Assistant Professor Of Physics and Electrical Engineering. WILLIANI B. STOKES, M. E., Instructor in Mechanic Arts. CHARLES ROBERT HIXON, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. WILTON WENDELL WEEE, D. V. M., Intructor in Physiology and Therapeutics. CHARLES W. FERGUSON, D. V. M., M. D. C., Instructor in Veterinary Medicine and Infectious Diseases. GEORGE HENRY MARSH, M. S., Instructor in Chemistry. LAMAR FONTAINE PRITCHETT, D. V. M., Instructor in Bacteriology and Histology. ,17 NE- N.: MFI-.Je N -vii i!-.T c N M. S., U Latin. ALFRED WADE REYNOLDS, Instructor in History and M. E., Arts. MILES AUOUSTUS ASKEW, Instructor in Mechanic NEWMAN IVIEY WHITE, A. M., Instructor in- English. FRANK EWELL BOYD, M. S., Instructor in Agrictulture. EDMUND CLARKE LEACI-I, B. S., Instructor in English. JOSEPH MADISON VVHITE, M. S., Instructor in History and Latiri. HERBERT MARSIiALL MARTIN, B. S., Assistant in Chemistry. EMERY TYLER MOTLEY, B. S., Assistant in Pharmacy. MARVIN PIPKIN, M. S., Assistant in Chemistry. , CLEBURNE AMMEN BASORE, M. S., Assistant in Chemistry. ALBERT WEAVER, B. S., Assistant in Mechanic Arts. CLYDE AUGUSTUS DONEHOO, B. S., Assistant in Civil Engineering. ARTURO ENRIQUE ELIZONDO, B. S., Assistant in Spanish. JULIUS ALBERT FINCKEN, B. S., Assistant in Library and Drawing. DAVID ADOLIIHUQS GAMMAGE, B. S., Assistant in Drawing. A DANIEL DEKALB GIBSON, B. S., Assistant in Animal Husbandry. CHARLES HEREFORD GII.MOUR, B. S., Assistant in Mining Engineering. 18 I -w D - -is Nfs.AT..-E'E. .mtN SAM U ISI. JO JOEL PHILIP MELVIN, B. S., Assistant in Mathematics. CARL DENT MONTGONIERY, B. S., Assistant in Architecture. PIERCE R. V. PETTIS, B. S., Assistant in Botany. RANsOM DAVIS SIJANN, B. S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering and Physics. HOMER SAMUEL GENTRY, PH. G., Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER RIVES, Assistant in Wireless Telegraphy. FREDERICK HOLLIS HAYNIE, Assistant in Mechanic Arts. GORDON WORLEY, Assistant in English and History. GEORGE WOODEURY FARRA BIRR, Laboratory Assistant. LEE IRWIN DAvIs, Laboratory Assistant. P. F. BAHNSEN, V. S., Lecturer on Clinical Diagnosis and Lameness. GEORGE R. WHITE, M. D., D. V. S., Lecturer on Animal Restrain and Surgical Operation. OFFICERS. J. H. DRAKE, M. D., Surgeon. M. A. GLENN, Treasurer. JAMES BAXTER JACKSON, B. S., Analyst. MARY E. MARTIN, Assistant Librarian. NES SMITH, A. B., Secretary of Young Men's Christian Association. MRS. H. M. GRAT1'AN, Matron, Smith Dining Hall. '19 . v I Xi 2 Z FP ZLL, . Fl' 2 bag ' U y Q: ZQ. infix 1 Rig? 2' ip 5-I :P Z w gn' 'Q S Y. . ' Y f f I r rf? Rt N . IW 7'1'75'11:1' 7' ,, X 1,y,,4j,fpffff7,44 jf f- frw.ayr46461'ff ff TQQ j - .iff-5m:E,,,,g M414 A f ' 14' ff ,I f W W f .vtiei-:f.wzQ,ff:my1 pf' 0 fw--- fIl: '1,r1Mel',,,v. ' 'M ff 7 ' 4 1 1 . 117511, Q1 34,5 ' , . ' ,H nl, nur- I 1 fruf ulu 1' ,n I E Q, X Me' :ff hw .f dbigii yx gf ,' X X X j f Higig! 5 w Z4 Z -s 1 F f - ff 'Qi '1Fz. ,,-'4 Simms, X , v,- X 'ff EQYQQEQA Mwfwwffi . .am H9 ,.,,f'. an 'mi- 'v ' vw ',v.- hf1f5 ,v 4'.:::f X G ,i1,3:fZ?agM R6 J X ' ' 27:3- Nnnf1f- gulf: I I W, ia? v a flf , . mf-'f.-a.fA1 ', -:mf , ' 1' ' ' ' f W f A f , ' 4 1 f X IW iff f I f f f f f ff f f -iw' ff f . I ,al In WA J ly 'jf v .4 I ' ff X ff sf f , ff flu: f f 7 if KV f -M' Mr - f f ZW-, ml- L, J , f if if X, . TT'h,4y . UNIO A x . 3 , , I I J HI Z fx W! I 1 fypfguw. T4 1 f ,fc I ' ff I f 0 f ' 'H W , , 1 I---I ll' ' ff! ,yy ANY W f ' 0 6. xx ll ll: ' i fl mx In W I ff f . f I P NOMQRE ll b K V 5 M f M W1 JO M Xx Ill! ! -- I ff , IMI 'll X 'fl U- Y x X 'wx fflfwlmv ,Ilk- T F RTEET-1 ,i ...,. .- 1, W h if SENHQRS . OFFICERS OF SENIOR CLASS. 22 f f fi ' ' 'AUIJTXPK 'Fu N it N E f'E!e N il 7N C W 1 W-Z1 1.71.4 p FXIIXX Y Y Y Y l 2'1- Lf QA? L x x 4 R ' ' + ' ' - X X .- A 1 our fffffffffj f ' Y , ' - li I wb ,-N 1. 1 . Q 4,4 ,. ,t '- -N 15,3 ,5 ll 4 ' 9 , L ' 'X Y 1 L 31 C 531 - ' 15121 v r vglif rl- 'Q i JAMES WARREN ANDREWS. Montgomery, Ala. ' SCOOP- General. 11913655 Highest Distinction 1353 Distinction 1259 Corporal 1355 Sergeant 1255 Captain 115g So- , phomore Declaimerg Commence- ment Oratorical Contest 1253 Sec. of Class 1253 Class Orator 1153 Soccer Team 13, 25: Class Basket- ball 13, 2, 153 Crack Company 13, 255 Assistant in English 1155 German Club 1155 Intercollegiate Oratorical Contestg Intercollegiate Debate. Scoop as yet has no bad habits, but he will bear watching for that General, Course bunch is extreme- ly fa'st. JOHN Gm. ANDERSON. Clarksville, Tenn. Shorty. ' Mining. EAEQ Asst. Advertising Man- ager Orange and Blue 125g Ad- vertising Manager Glomerata 1153 Color Sergeant. 125g Then- dara 12, 15, President Senior German Clubg Class Basketball 13, 2, 155 Spade 1155 German Club 13, 2, 15. Shorty is a man of diligent ap- plication, and by this means has always attained success in his classes. He is rather eccentric at times, but can always be depended upon to be a good fellow wherever , met. , 23 HAYNE Coksk APPLETON. DeKalb County. App. Agriculture. PEA: GKGJ5 Member of Agri- culture Club C3g 2, U5 Treasurer Agriculture CSD, Critic Agricul- ture Club Cljg Sergeant CZJQ Dis- tinction CSJ. App. is one of the most prom- ising men of the Ag. class. He can always be depended upon to do lihe task set for him, and do it we . JoHN Romzkr Anco. Goodwater, Ala. Chicken. Pharmacy. Just an ordinary, easy-going crux, But like the common run of men, No better and no fwu.s':. Chicken is one of the smallest men of his class, but his size is not to be taken as an index to his capabilities, as he has about as much energy in his makeup as the average sized man. JoHN DUNKLIN ASHCRAFT. Florence, Ala. J. D. Mechanical. EAEQ Corporal C353 Sergeant C2lg First Lieutenant Co. G. CID. J. D. has been doing pretty good work since selling his Lizzie, but still the call of Opelika exerts a wonderful iniiuence over his life, in fact, at this moment he is just departing for the city of fair dam- sels. 24 '-:af Fi W' ,... 4' ' '- 1. I. Dv 4 n.. '- ' , x V 'x w M -',- 'fa . ' 1 .11 , t .i ' 'r 'x fi f-. '. , 1' If t.. V.. in s lag, rf ' -if-' ii ' H 1 ' . :QW C , 1 'fi 3' If ffl: I V49 A r - f YJ-1. , 'I 11Ix1 IE. Vs-.f K . - I If N I N 7: T E' E 11 gg: 5 L XW1- -5 5 NA ,Y W RICHMOND Youuc BAu.rzY. Wadley, Ala. Doc. Horticulture. FEA, QDKGJ: Distinction 14-jg Agriculture Club 13, 2, ll, Treas- urer Agriculture Club 123. Old Doc. Bailey is a good sport and always gets along with the boys. It is rumored that Doc. is trying to grow cabbages that smell like roses, so that he may enjoy eating that wonderful vegetable more than he does now. Jour: Toruce BELUE. Rogersville, Ala. Tubby. Animal Husbandry. Agriculture Club 13, 2, Hg Treasurer of Agriculture 1255 Secretary of the Agriculture Club 1119 Razor-back Sergeant 12Dg Buck Private 1113 Ex-Officers Club 11J. Tubby never tires of showing the new fellows over the farm. He is intimately acquainted with all the pigs, cows, sheep, and less harmful animals thereabout, and makes a 'first class guide. The Dairy is his favorite loafing place, and he is always there when the buttermilk is passed around. GEORGE Wootmukr FARRAR Bmn. Marshall, Texas. Daddy Dean. Mechanical. Class Treasurer 1453 Honor Committee 13Jg Foundry Instruc- tor 13, 2, 115 Engineering Society 12, ljg Class Track Team 141g Class Football 111. Daddy is a great lover of the fair sex, and is another of our class who is afflicted with the Ope- lika fever. We all think Daddy has lost his heart there, and wish him good luck. May she never find out how he acquired his nick- name. .25 .all 1 mt Ill -' 'AW W LTL x, - 'li' M.-,, fs Y ,, Y if 'fir N Y N QI r: r: N iii, ., 5 r,x'T f: ti N ff' XJL 1-x 1 me ,N . I B V? 1 . HM - WYLY MCGEI-liar: Bu.L1NG. Montgomery, Ala. Josh. Chemistry Sc Metallurgy. EAEQ Distinction 141g Ger- man Club 14, 3, 2, 113 Crack Com- pany 14, 3, 213 Corporal 1313 First Sergeant 1215 Captain 111g Chemical Society 14, 3, 2, 113 Sec- retary Chemica-I Society 1313 President Chemical Society 13, 2, 11, Engineering Society 11, 21g Senior Vice President Engineering Society 1115 Thendara 11, 21g Asst. Floor Manager Thendara 1113 Third Triumvirate 11, 215 President Fleas 1115 Founders Club 1115 Montgomery Club 14, 3, 2, 115 Quo Vadis Club 121g President junior Class, Varsity Cheer Leader 111, Editorein- Chief Orange 8: Blue 111. What more can be said of a man who has taken such a prominent part in our college life. HERMAN Wssr BINGHAM. New Market, Ala. Animal Industry. Graduate New Market Training School 1191215 Agricultural Club 12, 11, Websterian Society 1115 Track Team 121. Herman is a good arguer and would much rather argue with you than to study tactics. He is very well versed in the fundamentals of his course and some say that he will make a successful farmer. He is a man of good character and even habits. Rocsn Mclvmz Bosrrck. Mississippi. Rajah, Civil. AHEQ Pan Hellenic Tennis Team 13, 2, 113 Civil Engineering Society 12, 11g German Club 13, 2, 11g Dramatic Club. Rajah came to us from a sister state and is very industrious and hard working. If he goes into the battle of life, with the same zeal that he has shown here he will surely win out. 26 1 l 5- ,. J J . Pii' 'ip' A A If N I N E T E' E N 5 pix T 1- W -17, f ' 1 11Ix1 JAMES Rosm' BROWN. Florida. J. R. Mechanical. Glee Club 13, 2, 153 Engineer- ing Society 12, 153 Orchestra 125Q Company K 115. J. R. is a very practical man and is very fond of experimenta- tion. He has wonderful charm with the ladies, and they are al- ways running after him. Josnvri DAVENPORT BROWNE, JR. Memphis, Tenn. J. D. ' Electrical. A23 Corporal 1353 Distinction 1353 Sergeant 1253 Distinction 1255 Engineering Society 12, 153 Medal Co. A 1253 Regimental Medal 1259 Lieut. Adjutant 1151 Literary Editor Glomerata 115: Pan-Hellenic Tennis 1153 German Club 1253 Tennessee Club 1153 Stonecutters 115. Mind is lhe rnaxter pofwcr llmt mould: and maker. The boy from Memphis that does not get the bluesg well, hard- ly ever. I. D. has made an ex- cellent record while in college, both as a scholar and a military man. WALTER FREDERICK BULLA. Lee County. Agriculture. Bulla came to us as a rat last year, and by diligent application has completed his work in two years. A man with so much en- ergy has to have a well fed boiler to work on, and that is Bulla's long suit. For two years he has been voted the biggest eater in college. ,27 ff- . i A ,Lf gg, N , 557 .XL If - R ,.-ff fr, . Q QVwNlNfTE'EN M-f l. VSlXwTf-' Wim.. 54 Jossvrr EI.Lxo'r'r BUMBY. Bessemer, Ala. Nuts. Electrical. A25 German Club 12, UQ Engi- neering Society K2, llg Y. M. C. A. cross country race C313 Crack Company C259 Co. K Qlj. Nuts is a lady killer for fair. All his spare hours are kept in the company of the fair damsels, and he is quite a rage in a neighboring hamlet. JAMES WILLIAM BURGIN. Coalburg, Ala. Bill. Mining. Bill is a quiet sort of a fellow who goes about his work in an easy-going manner and always gets there. It is said that he is an excellent coal miner and that his coal pile has never been known to get low. GREEN BERRY BUSH. Butler, Ala. G. B. Architecture. Glee Club CS, 2, ll, Class Baseball C3, Zl: Scrub Baseball Gly Minstrel CU. G. B. blew in from the wilds of Choctaw in 1913, and started his career as a Sophomore. The la- dies cannot resist that soft musi- cal voice which won him a place on the Glee Club at once. G. B. also has a comical side to his makeup, being an excellent min- strel man. 28 ICJ 1 'fu LT Ag 5 PF' ,. , N I N E 'r ee N H1 '-'J ljq ' 5 I XYT -E L-fl, .P 'rf 1 WILLMM ALexANnrsR BURNS. Sylacauga, Ala. Bobby. Animal Husbandry. Secretary Agriculture Club 1213 Vice-President Agriculture Club 1153 President Agriculture 1113 Sergeant 121. Bobby is a hard worker, and a man of excellent character. He has a habit of doing things well and thoroughly. He is always loyal to his class and looking out for her interests. Ronenr EMMETT CAMMACK. Grove Hill, Ala. Bob. Agronomy. Wirt Literary Society 13lg Ag- riculture Club 13, 2, llg Agricul- tural Editor Orange and Blue 1155 Sergeant 123. Bob is a fine fellow and very popular with all the boys. He al- ways has a pleasant smile and a glad greeting for all from the low- liest rat to the proudest senior. JOHN Hosmlsn CAMPBELL. Sumter County. J. H. Agriculture. Agriculture Club 12, ll: Wirt Society 12, llg Inter-Society De- baters Medal 1253 Junior Orator 1215 Class Football 11l. J. H. is a man who believes in Senior rights, and in showing a rat his place and keeping him there. Many a time the walls of old Langdon Hall have rung with his stirring denounciations of the rats. He is extremely loyal to h's class and we are truly proud of him. ,zo B .1- l -3 ' at , 1 ' 12 tm - 1.2.- .1 v A Q3 Q .f nr, Q .X ,A X J' 'kms al' ,A C- ,-- . E. gl J 'H' HD A A --11 N-- 'V ' N I N e 1- ee Ni v'i.1 'l My in s v i4 T 12 env 'fda'-'s' ...,. -- - -- - A- X '--W I -' , - - ,yt ' ff E 1111111 glut If- i Ronam' EZEKIEL CAMPBELL. f Whitfield Ala. 7 ' I. Zeke. Bean. Soupl Electrical. l ' , .' ' rIJA69g w11Ag Varsity Football 'ff' it W ' fllg Class Football QSM Scrub F'-A V ,ff 4' 5 ' Football C3, 23 g,German Club 13. ,wi Q 15' W ' 2, lj, Thendara QU-g Engineering 1 15, . , ,-1, Society QZIJQ Pan-Hellenic Coun- ggi le- cil fljg Hop Committee C115 Stu- Jifg fl- ' ' f dent's Council flj. A ' Zeke never gets in a hurry, but in L always gets there. When he V + blinks his eyes and strokes his i Y .I chin the ladies simply can't resist 5 ' him, After graduating in Elec. he gi V N ' .f will seek agricultural fame in tg Sumpter County. - 7 'V ' PRESTON Hotcoxvm CANNAIJY. . ' Clark County. ,Q 5 ii' Preston. Pharmacy. f ' V , 42,3 'A Fil AEg Preston is an eas going ' ' - 1 15' s ' ff' cuss and is very popular with the 5072 P ,lf 'S A , L:'f boys. He likes to play all the time '-' . L '1r.7-- , I , -'ff and makes things lively for that - VK M . . ,gf N ,...,, Pharmacy bunch with his practical A '-,,,l, ,fy jokes. He always keeps up with P1-1'-' . M, Q ,, 5. V his work and we predict for him - . I ilk, 3 ' 'I Q I , A J great success. ' r .Q .. 1. ,, ya.- it, 4 ' W U' glvnb .4 s :bv 1 ,M .LL . f it I '. ' 5, .V Yi A - ' A 9 'if WILMER Huxuzv CARTER. .35 Q. Q93 Pensacola, Florida. Q Y Coach. Chick. Electrical. K' gi 'Q' 2c1JEg Varsity Basketball C3, 2, , jk-'. C 'llg Class Basketball C4-J ' Man- ti f , X - - .V 'gl ager Basketball 1115 Class Base- ' f .n ' sf, ,QQ ball C4-, 3, Zlg Class Treasurer Y .QQ . fftf. f2Dg Thendara KZ, llg Business 't imid .111 ' ,Qi Manager Glomerata Cllg Cor- Q i251 poral C353 Sergeant 5255 Lieuten- ' 1 ,r ant fljg Florida Alligators 14, 3, C' A 2, llg Asst. Varsity Cheer Leader .1-l' - l. P If fljg Engineering Society 13, 2, ll, ., .A ' President Florida Club fll. fq 'f I Chick is one of the most popu- ., , . . 3 'L lar boys in the class, and is always W -' L full of fun. He is very active in if -0,354 Auburn society. . 30 . -' fig-,js ,lf KENNETH Gr.Ans'roNn CAUGHMAN. Columbus, South Carolina. Kenny. Animal Husbandry. ATQ: Scrub Football 1213 Var- sity Football fllg German Club CZ, 153 Class Basketball 12, lj, Captain Senior Basketball, Agri- culture Club Cljg Vice-President Y. M. C. A. ill. Kenny came to us from Clemson last year and immediately imbihed an overly amount of Auburn spirit, so that now he is one of our most loyal sons. Kenny is very popular and has well represented us on the gridiron this year. THOMAS Hor,Mes CHAPMAN. Selma, Ala. Chap. Agriculture. ATQ: Chap is a great lover of the moonlight, and he likes to have others enjoy it with him. He knows every foot of ground around the Agriculture building' and can find his way out there on the dark- est nightg for that is his favorite strolling ground. THOMAS WILLIAM Curr. Madison County. Tommie. Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Society f2, ljg Librarian Pharmaceutical Society ll. C No more faithful worker, nor more loyal Auburn student can be found than Tommie. It may be truly said of him that he is, Still and quiet but deeper than you may think. ,31 if E T E N F' Q., r X T ,E 'A ':.., 1-HN ,il fsbgflu A N :lf ff' xp-1, W1 1'1IxXt' A 'f 'ff 9- in -qg..'g I -4: ' Uni, '. ' . i' ' A . I ., .N l I I 4 U -'T w-,- 3- 'L . ff- iii. Q Q Vi-X .li . ,t 5.7 fi I K' QQ .Ji ' V ' if A A E : .,,, ' - 3 .- W ' ,, I..-H . I' fi' if V1 , , -mfr' , , .. .- 'f'? , . fc. e5.j.Q,:, , ' YT' if U .e L -W 'L I it-. 5 U? f f v t, u ' , 15. ne'-. x .1 , , , 1 , . ' w ..4:.w-ffg2i.', ..,2fgL4' A 1 . 1. 5, It , It ., ,, ' W I V , IU LTL 5' A Y, an '.,. ,nw , ,..,. 7.1-i - V f 'X' A 'ff' - 'fr-1-' ' N1NeTeeNa4 f 5rxire N -fy - , ',., Ii .L 151- 5 a ng. W 9 G. R. CORCORAN. Russell County. G. R. Electrical. Spade C15 5 Distinction C4, 3, 25 3 Corporal C353 First Sergeant C259 Captain C153 Crack Company C325. G. R., by his quiet ways and loyal spirit has won many friends in college. He is always loyal and true to his class and ready to back her in anything that comes along. SAMUEL Nan. Cnosnv. Stockton, Ala. Sam. 1'IKAg Class Football C259 Class Baseball C253 All Class Football C25g Y. M. C. A. Execu- tive Board C15. Sam is one of the finest fellows in the class. He is a hard worker and always meets with success in his work, as he deserves. We are proud of the work Sam has done on the football field for the class of '16. W1LLmM DAvis Cmwroao. Macon County. W. D. Civil. AXAgCorporal C353 Sergeant C259 Lieutenant C153 Engineering Society C3, 2, 155 Crack Company C3, 25- The Civils are to be congratu- lated upon having such a deserv- ing fellow among them. W. D. is always on the job and may be de- pended upon at any time. 32 ffl - .j ull ,-ff!! A N11-1:1-een srxrf: .7 ff' AE71. , l ' FYI IX Ric!-IARD HENRY CUNNINGHAM. Choctaw, Ala. Crook. Electrical. Lieutenant 11lg Engineering So- ciety. ' Crook is a quiet easy-going fel- low, and takes things just as they come. He never worries about to- morrow, for lie is kept pretty busy doing what he should have done yesterday. He has the fine record of having never missed a picture show. Wn,r,mM VALPEAU CURTIS. Loachapoka, Ala. Vap. Chemistry 8: Metallurgy. Crack Company 14, 253 Class Baseball 1413 Chemical Society 14, 3, 2, ll 3 Vice-President Chemi- cal Society 12, llg Engineering So- ciety 11lg Flea 1155 Ball-head Club 1413 Founders Club 11jg Reporter Orange and Blue 11l. And fwhy should life all labor be? 1 Vap is at all times conscious of his duty and has gained for him- self numerous friends both in the faculty and the student body. BERRIEN WALKER Davis. Georgia. Davie. Civil. AXAQ Drum Major 13lg First Lieutenant 11lg German Club 12, llg Civil Engineering Society 12lg Engineering Society 13lg Red- head Club 111. Davie is a hard worker and a fine fellow. While acting as drum major his fine form and wonderful physique won for him many ad- mirers. '33 E N 1 N E T'E-Ie N lgx T .l'fx1 LEE IRWIN DAVIS. Mobile, Ala. L. I. Electrical. Corporal CSD, First Sergeant C215 Highest Distinction C3, Zlq Laboratory Assistant Mechanic Arts CID. ' L, I. is a little fellow who is a regular high powered dynamo when he gets started on anything. He goes at a thing and sticks to it until he has finished it up to his entire satisfaction, and then it usually meets the approval of everyone else. Posey Omvsk DAVIS. Athens, Ala. Post Oflice. Agriculture. F253 IIKAQ Distinction C3, 215 Sergeant C2lg Vice-President Wirt Society C253 Critic Wirt So- ciety Cljg Debating Council C115 Agricultural Clubg Agricultural Debating Team C2lg Treasurer Agricultural Club C255 President Agricultural Club CU. P. O. is a man of Fine ability and we predict for him a future of brilliant success. Lao DoNovAN. Selma, Ala. Leo. Agriculture. ATQQ German Club C3, 2, ljg Agricultural Club C3, 2, ljg Then- dara Cllg Asst. Leader junior German Club C115 Crack Com- pany C3, 2, ll, Pressing Club C3, 2. 17: I Tama Keg C3, 2. ll: Roomed with Jew Persons. CDon't remember when.J Leo loves to trip the light fan- tastic and in that art excels. As soon as Charlie Chaplin retires Leo has a contract to take his place. 34 AJ- , 311' .173 A A K N 1 N 1: 1- E e N '. T'ff.I'Ji Z: as v x T 12 f 'EIL , 1 .Fi TIS VERNON JAMES DOUGLASS. Birmingham, Ala. V. J. Electrical. qmKc1mg AE, Distinction 13, 419 Corporal 131, Sergeant 1215 Cap- tain 111g Engineering Society 13, 2, 11 5 Founders Clubg Crack Com- pany 13, 2, 11, Alumni Editor Orange and Blue. V. J. has recently taken up danc- ing. He says that if perseverance will do any good that he will be a second Vernon Castle soon. Davin M. Downsu.. Auburn, Ala. Dave. Agriculture. Scrub Football 14, 3, 2, 11 3 Agri- cultural Clubg Class Football 14, 3, 21 9 Treasurer Auburn Club 111. One always knows when Dave is near for he has a voice of excep- tional carrying qualities. His fa- vorite pastime is rushing the pic- ture show. Ammzosr CAMP DUGGAR. Auburn, Ala. Sweetness. Agronomy. QIDKCIQ: Highest Distinction 141, Websterian Society 14, 3, 2, 115 Crack Company 14, 3, 215 Tennis Champ. 1413 Soccer Team 14, 313 Junior Oratorical Medal 121 g Dra- matic Club 121g Treasurer Web- sterian Society 1215 Secretary 8: Literary Editor Websterian So- ciety 1l1g Lieutenant 1115 Tennis Champion With Littleton 121. Sweetness is very prominent in all class politics, and never misses the opportunity of proposing his nominations. 35 fs'-.I 1t'Tl A ff rxxrrx H B wtf.. wa fl' .: PERRY JACRCON LDWARDS JR Decatur, Ala ack Electrical AXA Class Football 14 2 15 Corporal 135 Sergeant 125 Lieu tenant 115 Distinction 125 Spade 115 Thendara 115 Engineering Society Stealing forth into the night he goes with a majestic stride, across the railroad And where we won er HFRBERT LEE EVANS Greensboro, Ala Admiral Electrical AY Distinction 13,25 Corporal 135 Sergeant 125 Lieutenant 115 Engineering Society 12 1 Crack Company 135. Ah! ladies, here you have a hinx who can safely withstand all your charms. Admiral has never been known to cast a longing glance at any fair damsel in all his three years here, but who knows, he v-my be saving for someone at home. HARRY GORDON FARRIS. ' Attalla, Ala. Red. ' Electrical. cImE1'1: Engineering Societyg Dis- tinction 13, 25 5 Sergeant 1253 Lieu- tenant 115. Farris is one of the best work- ers in the Elec. Class. He always has his work up on time and is of great assistance to his fellow work- ers. We wish him the greatest suc- cess in the future. s:m9'..l .T.'.. hirflf- -A' N Y N E 11 e- E: N- W -:Eli li-Q -v-- 'E - A s.L.xgreegNo g 4 L W .7 l .flak Al 1 4 . 3 . if ' ' 2. ,+fTf ' I - --xiii. 2 J ' . - ' 'afE.U f,. . ' . , ' A ' 1 1, 3 T gy ii f 2. . .. 2 ' ill , 9 ' 9 .9 . ff. '15 V 7 rl ' '- - - 1 R' W l' Y---I .- in 1' 1' d . , R VI 4 I V' . ,iff 51 ll ' . ' . , W, 1M gg . g ' av' - - ' ,-,tr ' V int 1 I . v ' ' , so - 'V 9 , 5: 5- g 'ln it fl l 1 1,4 1-uv F Sp L t 1, in l ' 1 Jr- - :L W. 1 Q 1 - .rf .r 2 A- QQ., . 1 2-.' , L E qi fa we it X , MQ Li .X W P 36' IXIIXK gf- NET ENV-f y.. 5 I XT'l:' lb JOHN CHARLES FERRIS. Augusta, Ga. Bookie. Civil. EAE: Engineering Society, Ger- man Club f3, 2, U3 Company C Medal QSM Crack Company QSJQ Georgia Club 13, 2, 1J. Bookie is one of our society but- terflies, and is a rage among the ladies. He has more knowledge about the fair sex than any other man in college. He is another worthy successor to Charlie Chap- lin in case he retires. SETI-1 JORDAN FLOYD. Phenix City, Ala. Runt. Rip. General. Runt is a boy that doth forever sleep, except when there is a chance to go Opelika. Then he is wide awake and full of ambition. He is a successful graduate of Post OHice Lab., for he never fails to drag a letter. JOHN Wu,nUR FREEMAN, JR. Georgia. Jack. Pharmacy. Jack is one of the best workers in our class and is blessed with a good appetite. There is a rumor that the boys are going to start a petition to award him an A for eating. 37 PJ 'M 1 ATL y:.,v,. V A wr' jf.,4?f'iq , H Ti 'Y N I N f: T E- E N A , :F fi-i t s T xi e Ni f P' - gi- , , if N T., 4 'I . . T t ,,..f ',.,, ROLAND MAcoN Fiucklz. Guntersville, Ala. Big. Un. Electrical. fDEH9 fIrKc113 Class Football 14, 315 Varsity Football 1113 Distinc- ti n 14, 313 Engineering Society, Lieutenant 111. 'Thy modesty is a randlc to tlly merit. Fricke stands for the embodiment of scholarship, athletics, and man. He puts his whole effort in all that he attempts and always succeeds. EDWARD SAMUEL GATCHELI.. Selma, Ala. Gatch. Mechanical. Crack Company 14, 3, 215 Cor- poral 131g Company Medal 1215 Engineering Societyg Sergeant 121 g Captain 1115 Exchange Editor Orange and Blue 111. Gatch is the most playful bear we have ever seen, and makes things merry for us at all times. He is some military man and is the pride of Colonel's army. And he is a member of the Y. M. C. A. WERTER SHIPP HAcxwo1m-1. Jasper, Tenn. Hack. Civil. KE: Band 14, 315 Engineering Societyg Distinction 131. Hack is a true and most loyal son of the class of 1916. He al- ways does his part in helping our class to do her part in the college activities. We are proud of him for his efiorts on the gridiron for '38 ff ,ni F-1 A rl LTA N - --. .gig ,.,- Numara-en lx ,E 1, ,XTttgNg f T A I-Ex ifri LEGARE HAIRSTON. Demopolis, Ala. Lucy. Electrical. QQAQ: Varsity Football 13, 2,15g Capt. Elec. Varsity Football 19163 Varsity Baseball 13, 2, 153 Soccer Team 13, 253 Athletic Editor Glomerata 115 g Thendarag Marion Club, All-Southern Catcher 125. Lucy is one of the most popular boys in college today. You can hear his merry voice all over town and it makes you feel that this is a pretty good world after all. ARNo1.u EDMUND HAYES. Birmingham, Ala. Misery. Agriculture. 1'yQAg qylqqmg HKAQ Distinction 14, 3, 253 Corporal 1355 Sergeant 125 5 Captain 115 5 Crack Company 1253 Agricultural Club, Inter-Col- legiate Debate 125 3 Websterian So- ciety 1253 Thanksgiving Debate 1255 Dramatic Club 13, 2, 15 3 Cast of Plays 13, 25 9 Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 12, 15, Track Team 14, 3, 25: Picture Show Promoter 115. How he ever came by that name is a mystery to us, for he looks happy all the time. He is a man who believes in the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. MONTGOMERY LAMAR Howie. Auburn, Ala. Skinny. Pharmacy. Soccer Team 14-, 3, 25, Vice- President Pharmaceutical Society 135g Glee Clubg Founders Club, Auburn Club, German Club. Skinny has a kind of dry wit that causes many a laugh from those who may be around him. He is perfectlyhatural and is considered a hard worker. 1 39' B gm. ,ff N I N f: TIEJEYN A -Z JAMES EDWARD HICREY. Atlanta, Georgia. Dormitory Ben. Electrical. SAE: Class Football C4, 3, 155 Crack Company C+, 3, 255 Presi- dent German Club C355 Leader German Club C255 President Pan- Hellenic Council C153 Asst. Flag Bearer C3, 255 Thendara C155 En- gineering Society5 Auburn Golf Club C155 Glee Club C4, 3, 25. Ben came here with a golf club in one hand and a big appetite in the other. It is hard to say with which he has won the most fame while here. I think it was with the appetite. ' ANDREW Omzsrss JACKSON. Pike County. jack. Electrical. cpKz1:: Class Secretary C455 Dis- tinction C4-55 Crack Company C355 Highest Distinction C355 Corporal C355 Distinction C255 Quartermas- ter Sergeant C255 Crack Company C255 Asst. Business Manager Orange and Blue C255 Business Manager Orange and Blue C155 Regimental Quartermaster C155 Founders Club5 Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net C155 Spade C15. All great men must have their recreations, and playing the violin is the hobby of this loyal son of old 1916. Joi-IN EDWARD KEY. LaFayette, Ala. Doc. Mechanical. Engineering Society 5 Founder's Cluh. Doc is one of the most practical men in the class and gives promise of a very successful future. He is a hard worker and deserves much credit for his work here. 40 , , 1 ,sf A I A - ,E ,lf N I N 1: 'r E: E N .if-1 .-5 lil T t N if HENRY Loiw PAGE KING. Macon, Georgia. Rex. Electrical. 'Highest Distinction 121 Q Distinc- tion 14, 313 German Clubg Treas- urer German Club 12, 11g Glee Club 14, 3, 213 Engineering So- cietyg Corporal 131 Q First Sergeant 1213 Captain 1113 Crack Company 121, Georgia Club 14, 3, 2, 115 Third Triumvirateg Founder's Club: Engineering Editor Orange and Blue 12, 11g Class Historian 1213 Vice-President Class 1113 Hop Committee 1113 Student's Council 111. Here's hoping that Rex don't jump on me for saying this. GEORGE LAMPROSQ. Montgomery, Ala. George. 'Mechanical. Highest Distinction 14, 21. George is a quiet, unassuming fellow, and gets along splenclidly in all his work. He is a hard worker and has exceptional ability as a draftsman. Gl.EN Davin LIDDELI.. Camden, Ala. Chink. Agronomy. QIDAGD: Crack Company 14, 313 Class Football 14, 3, 113 Lieuten- ant 1115 Sergeant 1215 Corporal 1313 German Clubg Floor Man- ager German Club 121g Honor Committee 121 3 Spade 111 Q Thendara 12, 115 President Y. M. C. A. 1119 Class President 111. Perry says Chink is a good, hard working, conscientious, coun- try boy. We think he is one of the finest fellows we ever met, and believe he will make a grand suc- cess in life. . 41 PJ 1 1- tw xg- YNlNE'TE'EN - 1, 'XT-f: :N W Lf s,Af 5 1 th, T li -i EDMUND MITCHELL MANNING. Thorsby, Ala. Hereford. Horticulture. Distinction 1415 Crack Com- pany 1215 Corporal 1315 Sergeant 1215 Agricultural Clubg Secretary Websterian Society 1315 President Websterian Society 1215 Thanks- giving Debater and Winner of Thach Cup for Debate 1215 Web- sterian Debaters Medal 1215 Commencement Orator 1215 De- bating Council 1115 Y. M. C. A. Delegate 1115 Founder's Club. Manning's specialty is stock judging, and he is particularly ac- quainted with Herefords. Gsokcs Aucusrus Mn.LsR. St. Augustine, Fla. Pussy-Foot. Chemistry Sz Metallurgy. Glomerata Board 1115 Lieuten- ant 1115 Treasurer Chemical So- ciety 1115 Secretary Chemical So- ciety 1215 Class Basketball 12, 115 Pianist Glee Club and Min- strel 1115 Stone Cutters 111. Miller has gained an Auburn- wide reputation as a detective and tank painter. He is the coming Philo Gubb. Wn,r.mM THoMAs Mu.1.s. ' Birmingham, Ala. VVillie. Mechanical. Band 13, 2, 115 Class Baseball 13, 2, 115 Soccer Team 1215 En- gineering Society5 Class Football NVillie is a big buddy of Tater Bug and some day may become humorous through association. May that day soon be with us. 42 .ffl A ' 1:- 1-Ylfxl ii NlN1':xTE'Ed,-At. IX-ft 'Q v 1 I L. -ey-..--Q 1. . -. -'nu va... .. , f H A7213--1-w1!era.m-,, , A '1 .. 1. ' in 'is 'r it I 3 11 tru- . 1. i JAMES CAr.uwEr.r. MoHNs. Birmingham, Ala. Coon. Civil. Corporal 131: Sergeant 1213 Lieutenant 111, Crack Company 13, 2, 113 Company Medal 1213 Class Basketball 1213 Civil Foot- ball 111g Engineering Society 12, 113 Civil Engineering Club 121. Coon is a military genius and is the pride of Colonel's army. We predict for him a great future as an Archaeologist. Jo:-:N DANIEL Moons. Thompson, Ala. J. D. Agronomy. KA: J. D. as a rat had a terri- ble time, but it seems to have done him very much good. Today he is somewhat of a social lion, and no set of dances would be com- plete without his shining counte- nance. He is especially brilliant in Education. SARA EVELYN Mooruz. Auburn, Ala. Miss Moore. General. Class Historian 1315 Class Poet 111. Miss Moore is our only coed, and we are indeed very proud of her. She is always true and loyal to the class of 1916, and ready to lend her support when- ever called upon. We wish her untold happiness and success in the future. ,43 N fit: F921 e4Lf',?A 95 4 K9 fur . y- ri Q' CLAUDE Monrnvuzk MCCALL Brewton Ala Mac Agronomy P2 E 15 Corporal 31 Sergeant 121 Crack Company 13 21 Distinction 121 Mac is one of the quxetest men in his class He is a hard work ing and deserving fellow, and the fair city of Brewton is to be con gratulated on having sent such a representative to us Fiuzmznrcrt PAUI SIOUSSAT M Conmicrc Mobile, Ala Jug Electrical Mason Class Football 2 Class Basketball 121 Company e al 121' Y. M. C. A. Cr ss Country Race 13 21' Engineering Society. Mac is most deeply in love and we fear he is about to take a fatal step. Heres to his happiness and may the little god of love ever camp on his trail. LAURRIE ARTEMUS MCCRANIE, Panama City, Fla. Laurice, Mac. General. Band 13, 2, 113 Sergeant 1213 Lieutenant 1115 Glee Club 1219 Secretary of Baraca Class 111, College Orchestra 13, 2, 113 Stat- istical Editor Glomerata 1113 As- sistant in History 111. Laurie has one great failing be- sides his musical accomplisments -he loves the ladies. Some day we hope to hear of Mac as a great Historian. IIB11 1 . - ' . ' C- A I . i l ' . - Q 5 11: Md , Q o 44 Sr: if I' JNJ AI 1 ,wr - TI A II L Us e T 1- E N Qif li , T egg ALVA P1Nxs'roN MCCRARY. Senoia, Georgia. DOC. Civil. EN: German Club 12, 153 Crack Company 12, 15, Corporal 1355 Sergeant 125g Lieutenant 115g Thendara 12, 153 Civil En- gineering Club 125g Secretary- Treasurer Georgia Club 1253 Vice-President Thendara 1155 En- gineering Societyg Pan-Hellenic Council 115. Doc ought to go out for the track team, for he is the fastest man on the getaway that we ever saw. CLIFFORD Blmswsu. MCMANUS. Smithville, Georgia. Mac. Electrical. AXAQ Distinction 1453 Crack Company 1455 Corporal 1353 Sergeant 125 3 Vice-President Georgia Club 1253 Lieutenant Ad- jutant 1l5g Engineering Society. In dramatics he would excel if the hotel did not claim so much of his attention. LAVVRENCE MARVIN McRAr-:. Chambers County. Mac. Agriculture. Mac is deserving of great suc- cess, for his motto seems to be dili- gence and application. Mac sp:- cializes in silo construction and some day will be a great can- struction engineer. 45 W- ,4 7 I' Nunfzrn-an jf!!! , :wrt V ..i'f3-N-' ' fd' t A . .Ai 'Q , . LA T714 1111111 I'Mn E NErsoN Moblle Ala 'Nellie Agriculture. Ne ie is always in a hurry. One never sees him standing around doing nothing, f seems that he always has some- thing else to do and goes ahead and does it If he keeps up this policy we can see nothing in the future but success for him CYRUS EDsoN Newviw Coosa County Mayor Animal Industry. IXA CDKIIJ Spade 113 Y M. C A Cabinet 111 Corporal 13l5 Regimental Sergeant 1Zl Major 113 Crack Company 4 3 2 5 Company Medal 12l' Treasurer Agricultural Club 13l' Secretary Agricultural Club 175 ' Sophomore Declamation Contest 131' junior Oratorical Contest' Highest Dis- tinction 143' Distinction 3 21. Major is a man of the best of character. He is straightforward 'Ind honest to the highest degree, and may always be depended upon. Lucius Rives OWSLEY. . Wetumpka Ala. Oysters. Electrical. Distinction 145' Corporal 359 Sergeant 12D' Lieutenant 11lg Crack Company 131. Oysters gives great promise of being a great engineer, for he is a tireless worker, and one who is very prompt in the execution of his tasks. He has well repre- sented our class on the gridiron on sundry occasions. gait - .Fij i ATA - ' f ., f' 15,-1 L -fr If' L .I . . V. li, , 1 'I . 1 I ' ' or it P I cl, . 5 G . 1 s . ' c . iii Q w . . c Y 46 N 1 fig-?'E-IE Ng 'I 53? 4 'f' Iilfxl Woome JAMES PACE. Oxford, Ala. , Dolly Dimples. Electrical. Almost a Corporal 1315 Riding Club5 Orange and Blue Pho- tographer5 Asst. Business Man- ager Glomerata 111. Dolly Dimples has felt the irrestable call of the little god of love and the object of his passion is a little damsel in Montgomery who keeps him busy writing letters all the time. WILLIAM CHARLES PAYNI-:. Memphis, Tennessee. Pinkie. Fish. Electrical. EAE5 Corporal 1315 Distinc- tion 13, 215 Crack Company 13, 215 Varsity Basketball 13, 2, 115 Captain Basketball 1115 Class Baseball 13, 215 First Sergeant 1215 Second Vice President Engi- neering Society 1215 Editor-in- Chief Glomerata 1115 Asst. Var- sity Cheer Leader 1115 Coach Class Basketball 12, 115 Captain 1115 Regimental Adjutant 1115 Spade 1115 Stone Cutters 1115 German Club 13, 2, 115 Floor Manager German Club 1115 Red- head Club 1115 Engineering So- ciety5 Pan-Hellenic Tennis 1115 Tennessee Club 111. The joy of his life is to argue, and he never agrees with anyone. We hope that some day he will see the error of his ways. Josem-1 BANCROFI' PERRY. Memphis, Tennessee. Ban. General. QQAQ5 Vice President German Club 1415 Asst. Leader German Club 1315 Class President 1315 Asst. Editor Orange and Blue 121 5 Asst. Business Manager Dra- matic Club 1215 Business Man- ager Dramatic Club 1115 Literary Editor Orange and Blue 1115 As- sociate Editor Glomerata 1115 Founder's Club5 Stonecutters1115 Third Triumvirate 12, 115 Presi- dent Junior General Course 121. Ban is strong among the fair sex and makes many trips to a certain city to have his eyes treated. ' 47 fs'-J A' 1 FT 5, , K? it B N i lil ef E EN i s LXYT e Q3 -.4 UL 'fl Fi l'T'K WILTQN BURTON PERSONS. Montgomery, Ala. jew. Burt. Electrical. qmgf-93 Corporal Q3Jg Sergeant C215 Captain fljg Engineering Societyg German Club C3, 2, 115 Roomed with Lee Donovan. I: then' Il tongue like Jefw'.v, or his fujr, Tha! run: forever fwitlmut fwind- mg np. jew takes a prominent part in college activities, especially in Colonel's Tactics. He is miser- able when not with the ladies, but it is said when he is with them they are miserable. We wish him success. JAMES Goccn-Js PETERSON. Coosa County. Pete. Animal Industry. Pete is an active Y. M. C. A. worker, and has clone yeoman service this year on the door at the picture show. If Pete would show a picture of himself in a track suit on the screen we know that the show would draw much larger crowds. Gxzonce ARTHUR PFAFFMANN. ' Auburn, Ala. Prof. Agriculture. qJKz1Jg Distinction 1233 Crack Company 14, 315 Agricultural Club Q4, 3, 2, IJ: Assistant in German C155 Band. D Prof. is a quiet hard-working boy, and his chances in life look very bright. He believes that the Germans are right. 48 ICJ 1 LTA jf, . -. ,A, ..,. .Fx.IIX .'f1' If Y - C NlNE.'TE'EN1'f'f. it s 1 X T'f:tfN, Q vf FRANK Pooms. Greenville, Ala. Puddle. Stopper. Pharmacy. EQIQEQ German Club 13, 2, 15. Puddle is somewhat of a social light and believes in having a good time in life. He is all peaches and cream with the ladies, and'when he gets confidential they can't resist him. Dmnuz MANLY RICKENBAKER. Orangeburg, S. C. Rick. Civil. ATQg Pan-Hellenic Tennis Asso- ciation 12, 153 Runner-up Singles College Tournament 125: German Club 12, 153 Engineering Society, Class Football 1255 Varsity Football 115. Rick is the most easy-going fel- low in our class. He had much rather sleep than to attend any sort of a class, but get him on a tennis court and you will see that he is far from being asleep. ' TOM CHRISTOPHER Rlvlzs. Montgomery, Ala. Uncle Tom. Electrical. Instructor Wireless Telegraphy 115. Old Tom is a confirmed bache- lor, and can never be made to pay any attention to the ladies. He always has a joke ready for you and holds a big boot on ,sev- eral Profs. around here. 49 I? 22-f NINETE-EN f' T714 Mfr . ll Ek! in LX T 1: l 1Ifx1 SQ-af Y. -1- JJ- ,K Pl 4 :ff If' L A I N '.,w ' S U' 1 V. -, .hw-. V V. ' , . B JAMES THoMAs RoEER'rs. Guntersville, Ala. ull. I Civil. Class Football 14, 3, 2, 153 Class ,,.s-.- 9 Baseball 14, 3, 2, 15g Engineering Societyg Distinction 1459 Civil En- gineer's Club 125. Bull is always loyal and true to his class, and has represented us in many athletic contests on the gridiron. WALTER HUGH RonEn'rs. Fairhope, Ala. W. H. Fairhopper. Mechanical. Engineering Society 14, 3, 2, 153 Sergeant 1253 Lieutenant 1153 Crack Company 125. W. H. is a great lover of the water and spends most of his time telling us about his trips on the Cessna. JAMES DONALD RUSSELL. Anniston, Ala. Don. Base. Mechanical. A23 Engineering Society: Serge- ant 1253 Lieutenant 1155 First Battalion,Stal'f 115. Don is a great hot air artist. His tale about the rat is about the best we have ever heard. One likes to tell a joke when Russell is around, for he is sure to laugh so that he can be heard a mile. 50 fi., LT ti' a 1 . A 7 , Q' N114 t:1-e-eN LX TeE,NA 4 1 FXIIX BRADLEY JonNsoN SAUNDERS, JR. Birmingham, Ala. High Cut. General. CIJACDQ Class Football 135g Scrub Football 1255 Varsity Football 1153 Class Basketball 13, 25: Scrub Baseball 125g Class Base- ball 125g Thendara 12, 15, Sec- retary Thendara 1153 German Club 13, 255 President German Club 125. High Cut is very popular among all the boys and his glad hand and ready smile have won for him many friends. O1'ro Mernnmuyr SCHOMBURG, Columbus, Georgia. Gerricks. General. QEHQ German Club 12, 155 Glee Club 12, 15, Scrub-Varsity Basketball 13, 253 Captain' Class Basketball 13, 255 Class Historian 1155 Lieutenant 115: Y. M. C. A. Committee 12, I5. Otto is a ladies' man lor fair. He is very demonstrative and af- fectionate in his ways, and always greets you with a smile and a good word. He acquired the name of Billy in some mysterious way last year. Fxenelucx GORDON Sr-louis. Birmingham, Ala. Pinkie. Electrical. ABQ Hop Committee 12, 15: German Club 14, 3, 253 Engi- neering Society 12, 153 Founders Club: Bald Head Club 145, Crack Company 14, 35. Pinkie is another of those good natured, fun-loving sons of the Magic City. He has a smile which is sunniest when he has just dragged a letter from his lady fair. .Sl B .A g-...,- j - ,Eg ' iifjgl' ff H A 1 rxrzcx 3 3 A A .A N1Nt're-:Ng gsi li SIXTY: J -a...,. M, wa LY W fl . UBIIQH 'Ti -I' ERNEST SLAGER. Memphis, Tennessee. B. H. B. Electrical. KDEHQ Highest Distinction 1313 Distinction 1,2l,Q Corporal 13M Sergeant 121 5 Lieutenant 1113 Ad- vertising Manager Orange and Blue 1113 Engineering Society, Stonecuttersg Tennessee Club 5 Crack Company 135. Ah! here we have the modern Romeo, and it is the most violent case we have ever seen. To love like that must truly be divine. EDWARD WARD SMITH. Auburn, Ala. Onion. E. W. Major. Agriculture. FEA? dmoz Corporal 139: Ser- geant-Major 1255 Crack Com- pany 13, Zlg Highest Distinction 14-jg Distinction 13, 213 Vice President Class 12lg Honor Com- mittee 11lg Spade 1115 Major 111. CIDKQ- Major is a Military genius as was demonstrated in the recent sham battle. One of his strongest points is keeping rats from beat- ing church,- and believe us, few of them get away with it when Major is there. GORDON Rovscs SMITH. Slocomb, Ala. Doc. General. cIxE1'Ig Corporal 1355 Sergeant 12jg Lieutenant 113. Doc is a very close observer, and a sport of unusual neatness. His military duties are very dear to him and he is faithful to his post. His willingness to help others has won him many friends, and we will always think of him with pleasure. 52 121 W, W LTL lx Vff' . - 1, N N E T, P: E N ' 5 LX 1- -5- tiNA W V 4 f 1.71.4 . I 1I1 X JAMES TERRY SMITH. Montgomery, Ala. Trildy. Civil. EAEQ Class Football QSM Cap- tain Class Football KZJQ Crack Company f3Jg Floor Manager German Club CZJQ President Ger- man Club CZJQ Secretary Then- dara C215 President Thendara CID, Glee Club K3, 219 Secretary Glee Club lil, Pan Hellenic Ten- nis C3, 21. Trildy is very popular at Au- burn, for he has the knack of mak- ing and keeping friends. He is very much inclined to social ac- tivities, and his good looks help him greatly along this line. PERCY REYNOLDS SMITH. Birmingham, Ala. Perchy. Civil. AXA, Corporal C353 First Ser- geant CZJ 5 Asst. Advertising Man- ager Glomerata. Percy is always very busy and is seldom seen around about town this year. He is a splendid mili- tary man and in case of war we look to hear great things about our Perchy. GEORGE HENRY STEWART. Goodwater, Ala. George Henry. Agronomy. Distinction Q-Hg Corporal QSM Sergeant C255 Agricultural Club, Founders Club. George Henry is a very friendly and good-hearted fellow. One has but to meet him to like him. His ready smile friendly greeting have won him a host of friends. 53 if- N ig-: EIe N .QQA ' IT CARL LATEN STUCKBY. Mississippi. Stuck. Civil. Class Football C3, llg Civil En- gineering Club KZJQ Engineering Society. Stuck hails from a sister state and well represents her here. He is loyal to his class and fought valiantly for her on the gridiron in the class games this year. FRANCIS MARION TAYLOR. Auburn, Ala. Tater Bug. Mechanical. Founders Clubg Band 13, 2, 115 Crfhestra CS, 2, 115 Class Prophet 1 . The wittiest of the witty. The village cut-up and always a dog on band trips. Tater is not such a hard boner but always manages to get by with the big boot he has on the Profs. Don't monkey with Tater Bug. Joi-IN Ewmc TAYLOR. Bolling, Ala. jet. Electrical. IIKAQ His heart is content when he hears the dinner bell ring. If jet was as mean as he looks he would die t0m0rr0W. His highest ambition is to shoot somebody, but he has not hit a Prof. yet. Jet is a good hearted boy and is well liked by his class mates. 54 Ah. I'-I A,TLtN-, , ,,h. M 4, N, , XJ1.. as l'i1I 1 E Nnnerr.-eu J H ,XJ-f JUNXE Mfmcus THoMAsoN. Hamilton, Ala. Tommie. Agronomy. President Websterian Society Cljg Graduate of Hamilton Agri- cultural School. junie came to us last from a sister institution and immediately became an active member of our Literary Societies. He has dr-ne much to promote their scope and inl'luence.' Euwmm LlzRo1 TUITLE. , Malone, Florida. ' Toodles. Pisen. Electrical. Engineering Societyg Crack Company C3, ZJQ Founders Clubg Corporal C3Jg Sergeant C255 Ex. Class '15g Dramatic Club C255 Lieutenant C113 Class Football C2, IJ. Toodles is the life of the Elec. Class. His ready flow of hot air and quick wit put him in a class by himself. His great ambition is to own ea railroad and to that end he has already devoted a years' work to conductoring. Enwm Anownus WAGNER. Marshall, Texas. Sloppy. Blub-Blub. Electrical. ATQg Class Football C3, 2, llg Engineering Society: Corporal C35- He was a man of an unbound stomach. Sloppy can stand most anything, as is shown by the fact that he has roomed with Fidlen McCormack, Mike Hilliard and Daddy Dean. We earnestly hope that he will outlive these stains upon his young life. 55 'Tru- 1 1 ra-Q. sf. Q' 'EJ ffaziii . ,QW ' j ' -ff! MM :xg . fi'1'ii,g,.3' ' . . ., t. gf .H fr 'V , D ' 9 . , . iff' 'J xr , A, 'zsiiir f lf ' ' V W-.1 . .45 SV, ' Q '. .a 1. .71 l f. 9 'Y ' i ' K ,':3 fi'i'. , . ' QU .X - I Q ,,'. Q 4 . . C, 'vt wg I wp? 1 lf' - ' .if . Q. V .Yer ' frm: .5 C C -. if L i , J J :ffl A ,f N 1 N f: T E- e N ' izfgaff s LX T fe 1: N if -4 f X214 'V' A IX 1i1 i RUSSELL FLEMING WALTHOUP.. Auburn, Ala. Russ. Agriculture. ATQ, Crack Company C4, 3, Zl, Company Medal CZJ, Orange and Blue Board CID, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet Clj, German Club C3, 2, IJ,- Class Basketball C2, lj. Russell is an active member of our class and is always interested in her walfare. He shines mostly during the social seasons, for his good looks and taking ways can not be resisted. GEORGE LAWRENCE WAsHxNoToN. - Havana, Cuba. Vanity Fair. Electrical. IIKA, Glee Club CZ, lj, Chief Trumpeter C3, Zi, Lieutenant CU, Committee C2, lj, Thendara C2, IJ, Spade CU, Secretary-Treas- urer Pan-Hellenic Council CZ, ll, Glomerata Board Clj, Founders Club, Vice President Glee Club CID, German Club C4, 3, 2, lj. Oh, woman, not thee alone is blest with beauty. George says that Savannah is a great place because my cousin lives there. The sight of a girl sets his brain in a whirl. Louis Tnuirr WELLS. Columbus, Miss. Louise. Animal Husbandry. PEA, Agriculture Club C3, 2, lj, Librarian Agricultural Club C2l, Inter-Collegiate Agricultural Debate C215 Wirt Society C3, 2, lj, President Wirt Society C215 Thanksgiving Debate CZJ, junior Orator, Corporal C3l, Sergeant CZJ, Distinction C3, 21, Debating Council CID, Spade Clj. Louise is one of the hardest and most energetic workers in the class. He takes a leading part ln most college activities. 56 ' N1N':T1v2N Qfgf'i rxre Pl , , 1 A -'w l F li ff ty-L, .X 1'5x11'XtoNA it L jesse JAY VVILLIAMS. Gulfport, Miss. Williams. Agronomy. Agricultural Club Q2, 153 Dis- tinction 123. Williams is a very busy man and hardly has time to become in- terested in many college activities. He deserves great success and has our best wishes for the future. JAMES DAVIS WILLIFORD. Auburn, Ala. J. D. Agriculture. Crack Company K+, 353 Agricul- ture Clubg Founders Club. J. D. is small in stature but has an overly supply of energy, which if applied in the right manner will win for him the greatest success. RonER'r FLEMING WILLINGFORD. Auburn, Ala. American Beauty. Electrical. Ugliest Man In College Q-L, 3, 2, ljg Member of Colonel's Army Q-I-, 3, 2.75 Company.K 115. American Beauty is the belle of this college town. He is probably the most well remembered man in college for once you see him you never forget him. 57 B : ' 'EE , lf . 7,3 A - ffl . fel . ' 41 - .4.' X E' fi Q. Sv . ' . X' A 1- A 4 - A .. Li. - . pzzfiii 'Qi NITIQT1-EJEN l? NC 1 SAMUEI ANDREW WINGARD Montgomery County Sam Windy Agriculture 2 Captain 1 Agricultural Cllb K2 ll Secretary Agrlcul tural Club C2 Distinction 4 3 J Founders Club Sam is a bright, energetic young man and always tends to his duty He is a great military strategist and authority on all matters per tanning to higher tactics VVIIIIAM WADSWORTH Woon Blrmxngham, Ala Architecture 411:11 Distinction C31 Corporal Q32 Sergeant Lieutenant Q11 Crack Company Q3 25 Com pany Medal CSD German Club Q3 2 lj ' Art Editor Glomerata ill ' Engineering Society. Gir s? When it comes to those fascinating beings, Wood is right there. We feel that W has a successful future before him as his work shows that quality which leads to unbound success. JOHN GARI.AND Woormu.. Jackson County. Muggins. Civil. Woodall is another believer in the rights of Seniors when it comes to dealing with the rats. If he had his way I don't think we would ever be bothered with their pranks any more, and here's to the day when his plans may be brought to a successful conclusion. 4 l . PSQAQ Corporal C315 Sergeant W c 31 y Q is . - P3 ' ' ' C, , ' 2 3 n 1 . n Q UWH- D ' I . , 6 Y 3 1 I I H l 58 ' ' ,uf Ani' ! YM 1 H ,, ,tai 1 I iffii f ' .2- T by vw' f l ',: 'fQk: 5' IQXT-E e e lf? ' M V W 1 'cl' V 1-ifl Ii A W DAVID A. Wooomw. Mendin, Louisiana. Fatty. Agriculture. Woodward joined us last year and has since proven himself to be a man of sterling qualities, in spite of his size. He is a loyal sup- porter of the class and may be counted to do his part in any un- dertaking. OLWER EUBERT YOUNG. Choctaw, Ala. Cy. V Civil. Old Cy is one that there will never be another like. He is al- ways to do whatever he can for any of his friends, and never com- plains of having too much work to do. He is loyal to his class and college, and has done good work on the scrubs this year. MICHAEL VERNON ZIMMERMAN. Birmingham, Ala. Mike. Electrical. cI:Kc1mg Distinction C3, 213 En- gineering Council f2lg Secretary- Treasurer Class C115 Founders Clubg Engineering Society. Truly here is the man who wears the smile that won't come off, for this Dutchman from Cork is the original happy kid. One of his fond admirers has said: Oh! Mr. Zimmerman is such a virtuous young mang and we well know that he deserves the compliment. 59 F5 We 1 , IN ' , s A I L as . .. ., ,mf N i N E TFEJE N, , A, 5 If-X if ff fg fi, I ' xi' 4149 1-S. 171-Y A 6 - TQ .Mm , N I I 1 Q , fs - A M,,,....,s... O ' 'Less HLAJ-Sf, YS W 5v.:z.mm: , M , 0 QQ Q , 'Q Qs AW' J 1 - a Q s ,, ,ff lf V ' ll ' , ' I , V1 'X A W. GI f. 'f , ' ' lx o . -, ' f6 fig, sf- .l m 1 R f - N xi- , - . o 'Q'3'75!gS'?1LE51 YL' . ..-ii ' ' s-I fs fe ' -.Ash ., .v I Y N. .. ,5 .. ., B CHARLES RAY ADAMS. Portland, Ala. C. R. Veterinary. Class Football CSD, fllg Veter- inary Medical Association. Charley does not talk a great deal, but he does his share of the work. Love of duty, careful and steady application, and kindness are sure to win for him great suc- cess. RoY AVANT. . Equality, Ala. Daddy. Veterinary. ANP, Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation, Vice-President S to c k Breeders Association KID. It is a wise that keepeth a still tongue. Daddy is one of the brightest men of the class, and all look up to him for great records in the future. , 60 . .A-21,411 A ff- NnN1:1-r.-ff rj -rrxre if - rx F t, A -T4 N ' ,W ' A s ra- 2 f . ,. If - if V , josmwn Ro1.,xNn BM.1.oU. Faunsdale, Ala. Roe. Blue. Veterinary. Veterinary Medical Association, Critic Veterinary Medical Associa- tion CID. How he has changed! He came to us as hay, and now he is a man. Though he is very fond of pleasure, and has his share of vanity, we predict for Blue a suf- cessful future. JAMES Wvlvrr BoYr.sToN. Springfield, S. C. jimmy. Veterinary. South Carolina Club, Veterin- ary Medical Association, Secretary Veterinary Medical Association f2J: Vice President Veterinary Medical Association ill. J. R. is very popular with the fellows and stands well in his classes. As a friend he is con- genial and sincere, as a student he is prompt and energetic. l3RNEs'r Wn.1. BRYAN. Auburn, Ala. Willie. Veterinary. Veterinary Medical Associationg Secretary Stock-Holders Associa- tion Cll. So long as life and health allows, He'll he killing hogs and cows. Willie never lets his love af- fairs interfere with his work, for he is always on the job. 61 MA.. , B B fx A 1 X eil Xt 'V I Q A A xiilx-M , t X. ig Qi ,gi ' ir .: ' c- - nj -if A A NnNf:1-E-e,..: ..'f'l 5r TftN R -7. ff urn.. 'eu-terra FORREST EUGENE BUTLER. Brantley, Ala. F. E. Veterinary. Veterinary Medical Association. F. E. has a congenial smile and kind word for all. He never be- lieves in worrying and takes life as easy as any one I ever saw. ELMER BERNARD CAMPBELL. Albertville, Ala. Snookums. Veterinary. Veterinary Medical Association. Such a combination of intellect and wit is seldom found. He is a hard boner and always makes good grades, so we predict for him a great future. IRw1N ROLAND Cooren. Demopolis, Ala. Cat. Veterinary. Veterinary Medical Association. Cat is the genuine article, a chip off the old block. He has made many friends in Auburn and else- where. The girl that wins him for her own may well be congratu- lated. 62 m A 1' gi,-LS, -D 1Nf:TEEN-f rxretnt ...A W .7 . A-. U Pig ' 3 S . V Q gf' N I rx 1 mi, Ancmlz LEE FAULK. Samson, Ala. Archie. Veterinary. A1115 Veterinary Medical Asso- ciationg President Stock-Holders Association KID. Archie takes life easy, never gets in a hurry, but is always on the job when needed. He is indeed a very practical man, and is very much interested in his work. LEGRAND JAMES HARcra1'r. Trenton, Tenn. Targett. Veterinary. Veterinary Medical Associationg Treasurer Veterinary Medical As- sociatiion 121. A man from the Volunteer State that is always on the job. Al- though he is so fortunate as to have his wife here with him, still he is one of' the boys. ALTO LEE JOHNSTON. Brundidge, Ala. Alto. Veterinary. Axllg Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation. Although inattentive as he seems, he always holds something the other fellow let slip, and with his quick wit can spring something new any time. His smile has won for him many friends and perhaps hearts also. '63 . l .1 x..,.a. fs .-is FJ '1 l -- l 111'Nl -, f E , :lf fi V u 3 f IVINEQTEIEN ,ya s ry,xfTw': 'gs W., FW BURREII M JOHNSON Marengo County ohnnle Veterinary Veterinary Medical Association Johnnie has made an excellent record 'ls a student while here and stands well with everybody There 'ire rumors that a certain young lady is very much lnterested in Johnnie now and we wish him the best of luck BENJAMIN FRANRIIN JONES Caledonia, Ala Wild Bill Veterinary ANI1 Veterinary Medical Asso cnation Wild Bills stay ln Auburn has tamed him down considerably, but one look will convince you that he has a long way to go yet Bill is a very practical man and seldom has much to say, but may be sure that he is thinking a great deal. JOSEPH ERNEST KENmucx. Massilion, Ala. Jack. Veterinary. Aulzg Veterinary Medical Asso- ciationg Class Baseball 1315 Class Football Q3lg Secretary Stock- Holders Association CU. Jack is the kind of a man to re- flect honor upon his college. He has many friends, and his popular- ity with the ladies causes him to visit around quite a good deal. I 64 4 . .. .1-,A 1 '- 'en -. is .XM 'Lil ff :ri E 1...-Q N,,.+ ,l v L, ,-3,3 . 1 fr ,l 'M v I N xr ip- v. 1 1 JJ im. ful: 61' q x x X v r nf. 1 . 'P 6' 4 Q' Mm, vi: , 5 gcsikuu ' K AJ l L. 'T t l EDWIN Doc KING. - Lower Peachtree, Ala. Doc. Veterinary. President Veterinary Medical Association. For two years after coming here Doc divided his time between studies and skunks, but this year all his time is taken up between capons and ladies. It is said that he wears high boots on all the professors. SAM Jomzs RAYFIELD. Weogufka, Ala. - Sam. Veterinary. Veterinary Medical Association. Sam is a very studious young man, of whom Weogufka should be very proud. We hope that some day he may win the hand of that brown-eyed. lady of whom he speaks so often. - RICHARD KINON ROBERSON. Seddon, Ala. R. K. Veterinary. Veterinary Medical Association 13, 2, 153 Editor Veterinary De- partment Orange and Blue C153 Class Football KZJ. . .'R. K. is a very earnest student and ranks high in his class. He is very much liked by all the fellows, and they wish him the greatest of success. ' '65 If M f Jil 2 1 LTA ff NiNe1-n-an lm l rxTe W s s g ., fr- ' L ras rri WALTER STANCLE ROBERTSON. Centerville, Tenn. Sky-jack. Veterinary. Awllg with a heart full of de- termination an'd a will of his own, Sky-Jack came to Auburn predes- tined to become the shining light of his class, and we may now say that today he stands without a peer in the class of 1916 Veterin- arians. VVILLIS CHARLES ROYCROFT. Mobile, Ala. Roy. Veterinary. Asp, Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation, Crack Company HJ. Roy is rooming in the Wisdom Flats this year, and this speaks mighty well for his character, and shows his boot on Dr. Cary. GEORGE ELLIS TAYI.0R. Birmingham, Ala. Baby. Veterinary. Class Football f4lg Scrub Foot- ball C4Jg Basketball C4, Slg Track Medal K4-J 3 Crack Company HJ, Varsity Football C3, 2, ll, Veterinary Medical Association: Medal for Best All-Around Ath- lete CSD, Steward, Smith Dining Hall QU, Captain and Manager Track Team flip Soccer Team H, 3, Zlg All-Southern Guard C255 All-Southern End fll. He is today as tomorrow, just plain Baby. 66 M N IFICEJE N 3 A':-!4j1A'ftYNQY' l Tuolvms MITCHELL Wilma. Bankston, Ala. Tom. Veterinary. Veterinary Medical Associationg President Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation fllg Class Football 125. Wh' ' ll l'k d b ll h ite is we 1 e y a t e boys in the class and also stands well with the Profs , for he never fails to deliver when called on. mgimqfp gf, d a , ,, . f i h bq EQMA s I -.llnx xg?-E L A Q51 I ' 67 E- ij N T X1 E1-'ere N Qqrrgtn ii XQXXDUATES ffl Qliirliillii TROY LAwLEss CARTER. Marion, Ala. Trojan. Pharmacy. Labor :hall be my lot,' QA My kindred :hall be joyful in my ' A IJrai.fe. Trojan is a thoughtful, conscien- tious man in all respects. jm'FRu2s NATHANIEL DUBBERLY. Notasulgay Ala. Duhy. Pharmacy. - A firm and rauliou: mind. Dubby is a person who believes in smiling, and his cheery disposi- tion enables him to look on the bright side of life when others are i groaning. 68 ' I if ff xfx.. ar... - A A .- ,. Y S A ' X .A'9w,l N E T ' E t muff M Memwr KNIGHT. Greenville, Ala. Knight. Pharmacy. Some fwill go to :tations high, And some hack to the plow. The man who hails from the land of buck shot is noted for his ready wit and cheerful disposi- tion. Osuz COLUMBUS LAGRONE. Selma, Ala. O. C. Pharmacy. Distinction 125. ' If star: adorn the 'vaults of heafven, I They ne'er fwould lbermzt thee there: For thou rwouldst outshine them. O. C. is just a bundle of energy with thedox and never die spirit. Ar.mzR'r YOUNG MASTERS. St. Clair County. Doc. Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Society. That kind of brains hegot by fworl: ha: for me no attraction: I prefer a hed of rote leave: and hate the name of action. 69 af-.f Y. - , 'irc'-1' XD.-73 'R NlNEgTE:'EN,1 A x- IIXT fra tai... fe e ri 1'I 1 i ii A: ' JOHN EI.rJAH NORMAN. ' Fort Deposit, Ala. 'E Elijah. Pharmacy. -' il Pharmaceutical Society. ' Elijah lives up to his name. He ., 'L ' is a quiet, conscientious man, from Q f whom we expect great things. s 7 ' CARL VERNON TANNER. - 1 Citronelle, Ala. ' L. FT' A Tanny. Pharmacy. 9 5 1' c Pharmaceutical Societyg Varsity ' ' .V AQ- ,jg Baseball C2, 123 Class Baseball. H ef. Tanny is a good natured soul - ' ., i who means no harm, and has never 1 -Q1 ' , been known to startle the class ' -. .1 by any wonderful achievements. W ' , Poole can testify as to his pugilistic ' traits. E - rf Q. , Q - Q Lb 3 Q9 653 dl- , 65. ' ,mfg .9 In -J E ' 7 Q59 , el Q., bid 1 0 . fig? ,ly Q5- L P ' 70 ff N 1 Qi5E'liN..,1- rf. T ffl' . 34 SEQUWQIQ SLDECNAL ef 5 LAN? Quvre W W! l'l KE .-A.-.LY ?Z1Af1!IlA t X E Xxx We HOUSTON DAvmsoN ALEXANDER. Lee County, Ala. Alex. - Agriculture. Alex is a lover of the ploughed field, and the lowing heard. He takes a great deal of interest in his work, and is always ready to ap- ply himself to any task. CHARLES BENTON BAaNE1'r. Mobile, Ala. C. B. Electrical. HKAg Class Football CZ, ll, Engineering Society, German Club C2, U5 Pan-Hellenic Tennis CZQ. Barnett is the star motor cyclist of the class. He is perfectly con- tented when tinkering with an old motor and we hope that some day he does not get his neck broken while doing some of his dare-devil stunts. 71 .4 9 m T. IN H 'gy .fl -LT L B ew ...fs .. - . Gizokcz Enwmw BRYANT. Stockton, Ala. G. E. Agriculture. Agriculture Club. George is a hard working boy and he seldom Ends time to loaf around up town. He is very much interested in his work at the farm, and if he applies himself, after leaving college, with his character- istic energy he cannot help but to succeed. MADISON JONES. Greensboro, Ala. Matt. Agriculture. Matt, by his grit and hard work has won many friends in Auburn. His work on the scrubs this year entitles him to much praise, and we hope that he may find time to further his athletic career. MARCUS GATEWOOD MILLIGAN. Heflin, Ala. Pickles. Agriculture. Varsity Baseball KZ, ljg Class Basketball CZ, lj. Pickles can play baseball all day still not have enough. We have alwayswondered how he got the name pickles, but there seems to be some deep mystery connected with the story. 72 New N wrad, srxw-een Qfll ., 4,99 .x tx ., . , i . ' ff ' ' Ig 4 . A-Ar-,':lv-rr -, V vi-L, 1 HL. ,-4.-1-as.. .,, . . , My EDWARD PENN MCGEE Tuscaloosa, Ala Mac Agriculture Mac is a popular fellow here in Auburn and elsewhere, and well deserves his popularity We are sure that he will rise high in the world for he is always climbing the tank CARI FREDERICK NONNEMACHER Anniston, Ala Monevmaker Agriculture Distinction Q25 Websterxan 1 eraly Society German Club E1 gmeerrng Society, Beaux Arts ill Fond o argument alfway: zn the fwrong Moneymaker IS some business man The only fault which we can find with him is that he rooms with Powell. JAMES MoRR1ss PETERS. Sylacauga, Ala. Pete. Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Pete never grows weary of walk- ing. Every time he goes any where he walks and believe me, that calls for some walking. If buying shoe leather does not break him he will be worth a fortune some day. Y' B a 73 ZZ N ITIQTW.-Ie N ,ff rg, :CA 5? N .7 Y9 'l..4 ' FXIIXK HEss CQEORGE Suoncmss. Hollywood, Ala. Goat. Agriculture. Class Basketball CZD. Goat is a little bundle of live wires. He is a flashy little basket- ball player, and if he keeps on at his present rate, we can see nothing but success for him in the future. STEELE Ar.vxs SPENCER. Greensboro, Ala. Coed. Agriculture. Here we have a fine boy. Spen- cer always has a glad word for everybody, and is willing to help you in anything. His only draw- back is that he is so fond of the ladies. He can while away many an hour with you telling of his ex- periences with the fair sex. ROBERT NEWMAN WHITE. Valley-Head, Ala. Parson. Agriculture. Parson White is a lover of na- ture. He delights in strolling about the woods surrounding Auburn and always has some interesting tale to tell about some of his experiences in the tall and uncut. 74 hfai M N1'NGJElN l 2Q1 rwcr en fa ff' b l' W r a EDWARD RUEBEN WREN. Tallegeda, Ala. Shorty. Agriculture. Scrub Football 1213 Class Scrub Baseball QZJQ Scrub Baseball C213 Crack Company C25 5 Varsity Foot- ball fljg German Club CID. Shorty is one of the grittiest men we have had in our midst in some while. His line plunging was a feature of the past season, and we look forward to him for great things. t . 4? PM , 9 6? '85 'ig' , C? cugiv i A49 : Q H t , .nw Q ,ki 75 E37 N 1 A-:'e'!e N K tilt! A ii ,,-4 POLM BY LVLLYN Maurer, This is the city of Auburn. Its sturdy old oaks and its cedars Donning again their garments of green, stand strong and tall in the springtime. Long have they stretched out their branches, looking down on the people beneath them, Those who have passed through the ages while history here and there were making. Note ye the names of the great men, who from this platform have spoken, Study the deeds of our fathers, recorded on boulder and tablet. 1 Ye who believe in our Southland, with great history, yet to be written, Ye who shall help to achieve it, in the years which are just befo-re us, List to a new tale of Auburn, one of adventure and progress, Listen ye well, while I tell you a tale of our class, nineteen sixteen. Here in the County of Lee, on the line of the West Point Railway, Midway between Opelika andthe ancient town Loachapoka, Stands this fair city of Auburn, a city of homes, and of churches, Of college boys, co-eds, professors, A center of study and learning, the site of our dear Auburn College. Gather at Auburn each autumn, the Freshmen, as green as the grassesg Boys mostly, with just a few co-eds like blossoms amid the deep verdure. Four years have passed since we entered, our class, known as nineteen and sixteen, Some leaves today you are missing, but never a one of your blossoms. 76 ii V4 I N E T E' B N 'Q'i-!:1AEgEgN-Z W U-4 Z :J .7 z' ' f ,AV ,gl . l v Sophomores watched o'er our coming and tenderly guided our footsteps, Through the dark mazes of rat drill in uniforms new and well crayoned. Sought we the classroom of Petrie, to wait thirty minutes his coming. Full forty years has he labored in teaching the Latin and Histlryg Cracking his jokes costs no effort to this, our most polished professor. Many the men who have taught us, our heads they have crammed full of knowledge. Thanks be to them for their efforts, their labors shall ne'er be forgotten. Law of the Medes and the Persians , the catalogue ruleth at Auburn! Never such change had been made here, 'till Judd came to teach Education. Many the students, who gathered to hear this new teacher from Raleigh, Leaving hard subjects behind them, because they'd had much Education . Quickly they learned to their sorrow, Judd's questions were not so dead easy, Harder they studied their text books, the surer to five out beneath him! Still do we hope for improvement, since Christmas come .questions more def'nite Proud are we all of our classmates, who climbed to the top of the ladder, Making the ten of our Juniors, who to Phi Kappa Phi were first chosen. Look ye to Glenn, our class president, a man in his character sterling. Others there are who are like him, whose names we have not time to mention. Shone we also in dramatics, most versatile actor in Footlights , Misery' Hayes you may call him, but Pride of our class he is always. Athletes we have in large number, who, honor, have brought to old Auburn. Lucy the tamer of Indians and captain for nineteen and sixteen, Kenny who came here from Clemson and then won our victory o'er her, Fricke the faithful, staunch linesman, with Sample guarding our line well, Baby , good-natured and easy, but mad who could get on occasion, Steed the unselfish and loyal, who stood in the gap where most needed. s So have we given our college, as good men as ever have played here, Tllese are the types of true Sportsmen, who best represent Alma Mater. Proud as they are of such sportsmen, with Bragg as their leader and booster, Alumni have rallied in numbers to give us the Gym we much needed. ,77 IU- , 31' , if-ff 'ff' Y71, it K' t11'1r'5'eA -- W t 'T A -. EXL--f -A ,unnefe-EN .,A - srxr tn ,run We, of the class next to leave here, rejoice in the ilGj7I11iSi, dedication, Pledging our utmost endeavor, as loyal and helpful alumni, Witll you we leave as our token the flag staff standing out yonder, Upholding the flag of our Nation and Orange and Blue of old Auburn. S. E. M A X I Q4 .5-?.-1 227 xzg x Q., 1 78 P P-.' 1 .',- -'-,- 1 ,N SE- if N i N f: 1- GIs N 'i'3'v 'l N ' ' X fs-A til.. s 1 Y1 ri e lx l w tf I9 g i E ' X 16 eeef f' rm - . 1 if 52 ci LAS 5 1 if if Y if g, ,4 f g HE history of the class of '16 recalls to us a picture of a little world itself Even just a little world it has its wars, strifes, and struggles, its pleasures, and gayeties which make up college life. Joy and sorrows meet victories and defeats. We may compare it, on a very small scale, to the history of this wide world today, where, on one side of thefocean, there is peace happiness, and success, on the other side, nations are at war, the horrors of death creep over the whole land, and the goal sought is not won. ' We may now draw the veil from the monument in honor of our most loyal class, the class of '16, whose history is concrete as a whole, but abstract individually. The future destiny was set and our members had received the glad tiding of the opportunity of coming to dear old Auburn. Not a member regrets the past four years, only a few who dropped by the wayside. The preliminary preparation was a question of rigid preparedness like unto the preparedness for war, for the college career is a struggle to reach a higher plane. Each and every family centered every energy and effort to equip theinrespective representative for. this struggle. Glad hearts prevailed until the train bore away the proud Bill or Joe , only to be classed as a Hskeered rat in this wild and lonely village of the plain. Yes, the worst was yet to come, and the worst did come one day in the fall of 1912. This was the birthday of the Class of l6, and each individual received more or less his token of appreciation from the crowd at the depot, who greeted him by the honored name Rat , ' His heart fell as he thought of the dear .79 :Z-E. if N nigiiefn ,,,lA'xi!4qrg:.N ones left behind, but there were friends with greetings and shouts of joy. Plans for the future were set. Things were so new, so different, his wits seemed almost gone. He had a pang of homesickness, then thoughts stimulated his sorrow, one only overlapping the other. After all, life was only a chance, and this was his best chance. The battle had begun, and the weary, skeery Rat had entered the race to master the rigid tactics of Colonel's army and to graze upon the various pastures of our distinguished highbrows. After the process of matriculation, and the em- barrassment of the introduction to our commandant for such a stupid military bearing, the poor Rat was ready for his task. ' Dr. Petrie's classroom was a sufficient example to let each individual know that he was not the only Rat , It was not long either before the number was set and a leader was elected, L. A. Knapp. Many times the loyal members of this class wished for a soft pillow after an offensive move of the upper classmen in a ten-second race, but twice did they hold the Ace for revenge, and revenge was sweet. First, on the 8th of February of that scholastic year they trimmed the haughty reverent Seniors on the gridiron, even though they were thrown for losses that night, greeted by the hoot of an owl accompanied by the whistle of the whippoorwill. Victory entwined their new-born record for a second time, when they defeated the Seniors in basketball by the tune of 20 to 15. Besides these many honors our class held in its numbers many gray uniforms destined to be adorned by the stripes of a proud corporal. The increase of enrollment far surpassed previous years, and gave promise of a record-breaking graduating class. The total number of students enrolled was eight hundred and two. V After a most agreeable and pleasant summer, thrilled with whispers from that brown or blue-eyed Susan, and a tit for tat with a yarn of exaggerated experience, most of the members of our class answered to the sound' of the bugle and upheld the loyalty of their colors. Yes, those who returned were possessed with such a different air. No longer could that cheesy name Rat make his knees tremble. His head seemed so light and free, swelled like a rubber balloon. No longr had he, a Sophomore, to fear the clippers which had relieved him of his golden locks only a year before. We may add to our list of enrollment many worthy members, whose impreg- nable line of speech shattered Dr. Petrie's Hcreduli voces , convincing him of their required knowledge sufficient to cancel fourteen units. 80 E? ,, N iii 1: 'r'EIe N tghli ig In the fall of this year we experienced the enjoyment of an invincible Varsity football team, laden with trophies covered by the dust of a struggle. Something else happened too, not enjoyment, but future pride of a corporal far above an un- soldierly private. The national honor system having been established before, a formal revision of the system took place this year which improved the efficiency of the system. Our showing in class athletics was duly creditable. Again we fought hard for honors on the gridiron, but in vain. The veil of victory hung over us once more in basketball with the championship at our feet. l Again summer was upon us, confidence enthralled us after another successful year, and the fruits of knowledge bore forth a second wisdom tooth with a promise of a third. ' The past had brought to our notice the increase of enrollment even above the record of the previous year. The number now reachd eight hundred and thirty- eight. This shows the work of some stimulus for the name of this most honored institution. After another most pleasant summer spent, the founders of the class of '16 returned, possessed with a determination and with all earnestness to win the goal sought. By now, after an enviable record of two years, the corners and edges had been knocked off, and a well rounded Junior was to be polished to wear the glittering stream of gold of a dignified Senior. This year possessed its hardships, but the process had become a habit and made the straight and narrow path of discipline and knowledge easy to tread beneath our feet, for the records of our class always gave promise of a large graduating class. Besides a year of hardships there was a wave of hard times . This was felt and well marked by a decrease in enrollment of the college. The total dropped now to seven hundred and seventy-three. Our fame in class athletics was again a divide, with a shattered record on the gridiron, while on the other side our enviable record stood out adorned once more by the championship in basketball. The time did come at last when our most worthy members could rejoice to be called a full-fledged Senior. We were, Ugeologically speaking, not Ending faults, but contestants for a dip . This year was a wonderful and glorious one. The enrollment tipped the scale for eight hundred and eighty-three. Filled with dignity that crowns a ruling hand, we had a frivolous task in fencing in our enormous herd of three hundred and fifty ,81 f N i N E 1- 2 N sa. TTELTTAL' Nfl rats, whose persistency in the change of our class numeral was marked. We soon bade them yield to the discipline of previous years. Soon their distorted views were overwhelmed by that ever-tantalizing spirit, the Auburn football spirit. All in vain, for despite our wonderful record, which truly upheld our reputation, we tasted the bitterness of defeat. In the background of our Senior year are the many developments of this esteemed institution. The wave of prosperity has blown over our head staff, which gives dignity and esteem to this institution by the construction of a most splendid presidential mansion. It holds within its walls a man most worthy to be its habitant in grace, esteem, and respect. To add a touch of art and harmony to the picturesque landscape, the erection of the Alumni Gymnasium through the diligent and loyal efforts of Prof. Thomas Bragg gives another honor to our class, being the first to hold dances in it and to witness its formal opening. Besides the wave of prosperity, there was a wave of patriotism, inciting the loyal class of '16 to the presentation and donation of a Hag and Hag-pole to this honored institution. Long may it wave over the land of knowledge, with everlasting remem- brance to this class. It was time now to stop, look, and listeng our fate, whether good or bad, was drawing to a close. Soon we, the class of '16, were destined to become alumni of this honored institution and our Alma Mate'r. The preparedness for this great struggle we call life was drawing to a close. Soon we were to be citizens of our great commonwealth, educated to a marked degree for bearing the brunt of the hardships which we will meet beyond these prison walls. Only to be a small particle in an enlarged World, but not such a small particle, for the envious tasks set for each member of our honored class gives promise for the best. May our future destiny ever lie within the walls of happiness, success, and uprightness. May our emblem, which the past four years has given us, make us leaders among men, but remain true followers to our dear Alma Mater. '-7 . M Vigsfhi t . ' 82 Q LTA - so W f W - 'wb f' sf.. ' AIT 4 - -.gl-fN ' 'r ' f: N fic. tw i s LX 1' 1: E N-A to ff' r xfn.. limes Q rrxr rr as warn MINGLED FEELINGD Ol' .SADNl55 AND GLADNh5S THAT I i iei cease I UN . uwiggvp By J. W. ANDREWS. Mr. President, Friends, and Classmates: It is with mingled feelings of sadness and gladness that I arise this morning to bid you all a fond God-speed through the life to come. I am glad because the time is nearly upon us when we shall be handed our diplomas, which will signify that we have reached the dividing line of our existence between our boyhood of dependence and our manhood of self-reliance, and that it has been only through hard struggles that we have overcome our enemies, Neglect and Procrastination, and have achieved the goal of our college ambitions. Sadness, however, Hlls my heart, and it is with pangs of regret that I think of the fast-approaching day when we shall separate and probably be scattered to the ends of the earth, many of us never to meet again. Each place in this dear old town will leave a tender spot in our memories, and it will be with much pleasure that we shall return if ever any of us has an opportunity of so doing. The last roll call will soon sound out for us, but there is another call which will guide us to the end. That is the call of Duty and Work, and if we heed this call, we will never suffer the humiliation of falling by the wayside and calling for assistance from others. There are men in this class of ours from rich families and poor, from city and countryg in fact, we have representatives of all conditions, and this call is the same for all. .83 TKIIEYT ' e ,gi Every man is not destined to a certain routine which he must fall into and follow throughout his existence. He must carve his own destiny and shape it as he will. In this respect, we are all sculptors.. We have our models and ideals, and from these we must carve and smoothe our lives so that there may he no irregu- larity or blemish. Just as we must carve our lives, so has the channel to success cut out its way in a single passage. It is long and treacherous, narrow and full of eddies. Some of us will be fortunate, and will float with ease and comfort down this channel to success and fame. Others will meet with obstacles and the struggle will be hard, while still others will be wrecked and hopelessly lost. Let us set our ideals high and strive to attain them or even surpass them, but let us not dream for the unattainable, lest we become discontented and fall in the accomplishment of the small things of life. It is this failure to do the minute things well that causes us to be wrecked in the channel when we meet the larger obstacles. Each of us has a legacy in the opportunities of an education. How are we going to invest ours? Are we going to take the narrow view that the world is in debt to us, or rather the broad view that we owe ourselves to the world? Capital in a pecuniary way is not absolutely necessary for success. We have a large capital in our strength, physical and mental. Let us so place our capital that we may gain the best dividends, not only for ourselves, but also have enough to share with those who may not be so fortunate. The paying of this debt of life and the investing of our capital may be classed as the war of life. Education, both general and specific, leads our armies of effort ever forward in the attempt to overcome all foes and plant our flag on the pinnacle of the fortress of success. VVe do not have to fight with brute force as did Caesar and Hannibal to conquer this fortress. Our struggle will be with science and art, our weapons being the advantages of education. Great feats of engineer- ing, science, surgery and of other vocations far outstrip the achievements of former days, and it is to the trained college man that all of this is due. We live in an age when nature will not care for all of our wants. We need food, dwellings, clothing, books, implements, as well as friends and families. We must live in society, for it is not decreed that the people of today live the lives of hermits. VVe must toil for these things, both for ourselves, and, too, so as to make conditions better for those coming later. VVe must promote the interests of this age. The almighty dollars relieves one kind of poverty, but this poverty is only one of many evils, many of which money will not help. There are resources, both nat- ural and artificial, which we must bridle for our own use. Putting on this harness 84 I ' -rf' ,in , s g g rig. N in g FEL N N NA must not be done by brute force alone, although all honest labor is respectable. There must be mental strength, calm, highly developed minds, and these are the prod-- ucts of college training. In the bridling of these various resources we can rely on the men of different specialized vocations. There is much work for the engineers of all classes. The chemically and agriculturally trained men will find much to do, as will also the veterinarians. Then some of us will be professional men, so we see that there is no lack of opportunities to be bettered and developed. H But what is this success for which we all strive? It has been ably stated that: He hath gained success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much, who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children, who has filled his niche and accomplished his task, who has left this world better than he has found it. Lowell has said: Material success is good, but only as the necessary preliminary to better things. Success is measured by the amount of good we can do. and what grander conception is there than that of doing good? In our striving for fame, we should not forget our fellow-man, for great success is to him who can climb the rugged mountain, to fame unaided, but greater still is he who can, in the climb, pull up with himself some fellow-man who is struggling wearily along the Way. I Shakespeare has compared this life to a stage with people as actors. If such be the' case, let us so act our parts that the performance may be a continued success and that when we have grown old we can proudly look back and say, I have acted my part in such a way as to aid my fellow-man, my country, and my God. It is the man you are and the influence you leave behind you that counts in this world more than all you can do or give. Each of us, even to the weakest, has some one who looks to us as an ideal, and thus we should so live that our influence on them would be for the best and for the right. We will not only be held responsible for the evil that we do, butfor the good that we are able to do but fail to do. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Riches may be thrown away and recovered, but a good name, once lost, is gone forever. The 'foundation of a good name isla righteous character. He who has a good name will have many friends, and he that hath found a friend hath found a treasure, for a faithful friend is a strong defense. The best friend we will ever have is our mother. She be- lieves in us, and is looking to us to do great things in this life, and remember that everything desired of us by her is right. We began this life in the cradle under her ,85 ,gs - ell! A. , e ' IIA e y :rl g g- NlNE:rE.'ENf fx azgepg gif- Lxr en- ' KJL ' care and we continue under her surveillance until we end in the grave. Let the period of our existence be so lived that, when we approach the end, the Almighty may see fit to grant us, as the reward of our labors, eternal life of happiness with him in his heavenly home. In this life, between the era of our infancy and our passing over the horizon to death. l If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on youg If you can trust yourself when all doubt you, And make allowance for their doubting too. If you can dream and not make dreams your master, ' If you can think and not make thoughts your aimg If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster, And treat those two imposters just the same. If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are goneg And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will which says: Hold ON. If you can fill the unforgiving minute, With sixty seconds worth of distance rung Yours is the earth and everything that's in it, And, which is more-you'll be a man, my son. QIIMD Q 86 - I- , -fx . A i - A. ,IN I N E 'IFEIE N wa lil! S Li T fr t rj, jig It ,I ,Q .. , .... .,..-.......,., I. 'A gg M q i I I C LA S S p f P R O P I-I E C Y A -571 f-3-f I vi! BY TATER.Bl.1G TAYLOR , 'f -, ,. ...V ...I This information which I am going to bestow upon you did not come to me by any superficial power, or by a dream, and neither was I informed of these facts, as one of my predecessors was, while alcoholically influenced. My poverty was a great asset to me in the gathering up of the futures of my classmates. A few weeks ago while in a city I had several hours to wait for my train, and, not having enough finances to procure temporary lodging in a picture show, I de- cided to spend my time increasing my shoe bill. I had walked only a few blocks when I was attracted by the sound ofsweet music. Being by no means a musician, yet a lover of music, I drifted in. The music was immensely soothing and had a fanciful effect upon my thinking organ. Each note of the melody was distinct and clear, and, with my mind in this above par state, I could perceive that in each note was written- the future of one of.my classmates. Although each note was separate, the musician was so skillful that he blended them together, and, as the musician blended the notes to make perfect harmony, so will I try to blend their contents into an epistle which may be understood by the average mind. First, I proceeded through the country, and, becoming a bit weary, I stopped at a farm house. I could not have had the glee aroused in me quicker than I did by seeing.Appleton, HP. O. Davis, and Wingard sitting on the front porch, nor could I have been more surprised than to learn that each of these three was under a life sentence by being married. They lived in a three-story house, each story having two rooms, thus looking somewhat like a book case. Appleton informed me that Billing, Bingham, and Bostick had formed a firm known as Three B's and were doing scientific farming. Bostick surveyed the land, Billing tested the soil, and Bingham did the work. 87 Y A Y , . X Xkf- in N I N 'E ' E- E N ' , ' L- N Y' , . , c ' I' 3 1-H' il PSY 'L After humming these prosperous people for a square meal, I beat it into Smithville. This was a town entirely inhabited by Smiths. And could anything have been more astounding than to find E, W. Smith city post-master, and P. R. Smith, mayor. G. R. Smith, because of his mendacity Cwhich he developed at Au- burnj had become a lawyer. J. N. Smith was running a garage but gave me his word that he was not wholly dependent on his garage for support, as he half-soled shoes at night. W. J. Smith, who had drifted into town on a recent freight train, had procured a job as city beautifier. His hardest task was to keep trees from grow- ing up in the streets. A I caught the train out of Smithville and journeyed to a city with a larger popu- lation. You may notbelieve me, but the guy who relieved people of tickets on that limited-fto ten miles an hourj-was J. E. Bumby. Bumby told me that a few days ago he had picked Burgin off the rods and had secured for him the position of news-butch. Burgin soon came through reciting his bill of fare. And, he had all of the earmarks of a junk dispenser. At the next station I was aroused from my newspaper by someone taking the other half of my seat. It is needless to say I was surprised to see B. W. Davis sitting there with a sack full of tin cans. Upon in- quiring as to his idea, he said he was taking them to sell to Farris, Jackson, Craw- ford, and Ousley, who were running in competition to Henry Ford by manufactur- ing an automobile made exclusively of tin cans. He told me that Butler and T. L. Carter, who .had gained sufficient experience making experiments on broken-down horses while in college, had gained admission to the experimental department. They ran the cars fFordettes by namej through a rock crusher and threw them over a ninety-foot cliff, and, after that, if anything was left, they put it up for sale. Alighting from the train I proceeded through the station and had a head-on collision with my old classmate, J. G. Peterson. Pete vouched for an honest liv- ing, but admitted that if being rich was a crime he would be willing to go before any judge and prove his innocence. He said he had joined Pinky Sholes, Fricke and Fessor Roberts in an attempt to beat the world out of a living, but he was going to Cut it out because he would be on his feet again as soon as his soles wore out. ' Ambling further down the street I met Misery Hayes, Russell Walthour, and Major Newman, who were hurrying to catch the train I had left. They were headed for China as missionaries with the hope of getting married. For, Russell told me, You can get a wife there for fifty cents, but, he added, a good one is worth it. At that moment we were joined by a cop who proved to be Sample. He was raising a cloud of smoke with the stub of a cigar. Being interested in its suffo- cating power, I asked him the make. Robinson Crusoe, he replied. Not being familiar with this brand I interrogated him further and he explained by saying it .88 21-51- J If X, Y Nlt.MT'E.IE ND , Q. I Q4 was a castaway. Sam said he had just locked up two of our old classmates- Woody Pace, and Pizen Tuttle, for impersonating policemen. They had been taking bananas from a Dago stand. He showed me a record of his arrests, and I saw that Slager and Browne were still taking pictures, frames and all. He told me that E. E. Williams and King were also on the force. Upon leaving Sam I was attracted by a series of signs that read as follows: Why go elsewhere and get cheated, come in here. T. N. White, Kendrick, Ray- field, and Knight, Lady's Furnishings. I noticed another across the street adver- tising microscopes made expressly for college students by John D. Ashcraft and G. R. Corcoran. Their inability to see through Prof. Crenshaw's math. had given them the idea so that they might prevent others from being handicapped as they were. I bought a newspaper and looked down the want ad column, thinking I might find some familiar names. I was soon gratified for I read an Ad something like this: Wanted, a man to handle dynamite in a match factory. Splendid chance for a raise, Signed, Anderson 8z Campbell. It did me good to find that Shorty and Soup were progressing so well. I also found two more of my classmates in the sway of prosperity when I read the following Ad :- Expert dope on Quadrupedsf' Johnson 85 Johnston. On the front page I read an account of a discovery by W. H. Roberts, who was said to be an authority on inhuman things. He had discov- ered the language of the gold fish, which would be very useful to housewives, who could entertain themselves by carrying on a conversation with the gold fish while waiting for their husbands to come home. X ' ' ' Becoming somewhat hungry I decided to beat it to a soup factory, and just as I started I met McManus and Pinky Payne, who told me they had just taken out a patent on their new invention which was a mechanical apparatus for drinking soup with full grown whiskers. They invited me to dine with them and we pro- ceeded to an up to date feeding house which, by observation, I found was owned by George Lampros and Proffman, who had installed Mc and 'fPinky's soup dis- penser. I asked Pinky if any Auburn boys were around, and he told me about some of them. He said Bailey, Duggar, Manning, and Wells were prosperous farm- ers near the city, and that Williams, J. D. Williford, and Woodard were truck- farmers and were doing well at the Clod Busting business. He also told me that Skinny Howe was acting in a play called Silver Set, and that the part Skinny was taking was the Silver. Coach Carter, he informed me, had reached the heighth of his ambition and was coaching a high school basketball team. He im- parted the knowledge to me that Clift, Evans, and Freeman were teaching school, and that Jack Edwards and Douglas had charge of a nearby power plant. '89 I ' -w' ,ISI - W g 5215, i N EVTtEJE N Qin QT?-AtN. 'Hearing so much of my classmates put a roving spirit in me, and I decided to migrate through the country in a car. I came upon a gang of road convicts, and, seeing Baby Taylor in command with a six-shooter, I went over to converse with him a while. He pointed out three more guards to me, and by looking very close I saw they were Steed, Cooper and Tanner. Baby said they had procured their positions by the experience gained in Colonel's Army. He told me he had just re- ceived a letter from Bryan saying he was in the army together with three other Au- burn men-Dubberly, LaGrone, and Norman. The roads -being impassable here I left my car and grabbed a Mexican burro to continue my journey. He threw me on a rancher's front porch, and when I came to myself again I was looking into the faces of Roycraft, Rayfield, I-Iargett and Rob- ertson. They had taken up the cattle business, and that same week had installed two windmills to get a water supply, but, finding there was only enough wind for one, they took the other down. I left my burro here and walked to the next town. The town was so small that the town butchers, who were Roberson and E. B. Campbell, only killed half a beef at the time. They had a box car for the depot, and R. Ballou was in charge of this terminal. I caught the train here and landed in San Antonio. After bumming around a while, I met Bachelor, who had a job as bell hop in a livery stable which was owned by Adams and Avant. Boylston was head hackman. I got on a street car and found W. W. Wood, conductor, and Mike Zimmerman, motorman. Mike said they didn't give him any salary the first month, but they gave him twice that much the second month. Mike said Rickenbaker and Eddie Wagner were danc- ing teachers in Mexico. They were accompanied to Mexico by Tom Rives, who was wireless operator for Villa's army, and Frank Poole, who had become famous by inventing a chemical safety first bathing suit. When you realized that you were in danger of drowning all that was necessary to save yourself was to ignite the bathing suit. Then when you realized that you were on fire you would paddle out trying to get your clothes off. Mike said the last he heard of Schomburg, he had opened up a bank in San Francisco, but had made his getaway. Jew Persons co- operated with Otto by taking.out half of the bank stock. Finding the mosquitoes gradually carrying me off by mouthfuls I decided to hit the trail for New Orleans. Arriving in New Orleans I walked down to the dock and found Stewart, Nelson, and J. D. Moore starting out on a fishing trip. They enlightened me as to the size of fish they caught down there. I asked J. D. if they caught whales and he answered by saying: No, we use whales for bait. Upon my inquiring as to whether or not any other members of the class of '16 were in New Orleans, he said that Bibb, Gatchell, Key and J. R, Brown were manufacturers of face upholstery. They turned out 300 eye-brows and 96 pairs of side-burns per day. 90 N regain 1g'1iigrg1:NI 7 g Woodall Stuckey and Mohns were in the fruit busineessg each of them had a stand in a nearby alley. Scoop Andrews and Joe Perry had crossed the briny deep to become war correspondents but, when they came within smelling distance of the pow- der, they had changed their minds and became nurses in the Red Cross corps. Hearing so much about the Louisiana floods, I decided my hide would be safer further north, so I made a bee line for Pittsburg. I know of no better way to get at the location of my classmates than by the city records. I found that Argo, Can- nady, Curtis and Masters had accumulated ,a fortune making soap in the smoky city. Hackworth and McCrary were keeping books for the soap producers and, up to that date, had a clean record. Cunningham and L. I. Davis had joined the ranks of the street car motormen. They could not resist the clang of the bell-it re- minded them so much of the dormitory hash signal. Lee Donovan and Rookie Ferris were singing exclusively for the Cheatam Phonograph Company. George Washington was city dog catcher and was ably assisted by J. E. Taylor. Thomason, McRae, and McCall were operating a bakery. They gave a can opener with each loaf of bread so that the customer might open it and see what they were getting. McCormick and H. L. P. King were running a cabaretg and, displaying their skill as cabaret dancers, were Glenn Liddell and David Dowdell. Glenn, in his feminine costume, rivaled the Indians bedecked in the colorful regalia of their historic sav- agery. Leaving these records and escorting my personality down the street I was over- joyed to meet Kenny Caughman. Kenny was only visiting in Pittsburg and ex- pected to return to New York immediately to resume his duties as janitor at the Castle on The Hudson. Kenny informed me that Chapman and Ed Hickey were instructors at the college of mildewed science and that Crosby, J. H. Camp- bell, and Cammack were owners of the T. H. 85 P. railroad-Take Hold and Push. He said Burns, Bulla and J. T. Belue were walking around the world advertising non-skid socks. When he last saw them they had lost count of the number of times they had been around. Being somewhat tired I drifted into a vaudeville. I seemed to recognize the piano player and found I was right when Sherlock Miller went behind the scenes to give orders. When the curtain ascended I could not have been more dumbfounded that I was by seeing Sherlock Nliller, Juice Adelson, Laura McCranie, and Willie Mills. Sherlock had his bugle by his side, Juice Adelson hadlearned to blow a Swinette, and Willie and Mc. were embracing their cornets. They were go- ing to give a musical concert, but I did not wait to hear them, but beat it for the fresh air. The note containing Miss Moore's future life was struck so softly I could not read it, but from the sweetness of tone I gathered that she would have a brilliant future. 1 91 -J sv 1 me A f.'iNl e 1.2-1.4 FXIIW At this moment I was aroused from my spell by a lassie of the Salvation Army ringing a tamborine over my head. The music had ceased, and I found I had just time to make my train. I may have over-rated some of you, but, if you feel yourself slipping below the mark I set for you, reverse your engines and put on full steam ahead for prosperity. The future owes to every man, Whatever he chooses to beg But if you're too lazy to collect your bill, Don't put the blame on me. p '7 92 N 'V K' 'f?,T'E'If'1 N , 2 , LX T f: N, A, Y7-I-dll. 54f.L.ff ' Fi 1 fxXf M JUNICQ ' Wx Q Lh W W W' LQJQD THE BALANCE: OIL T'ATf: CLASS ,93 ff' 11 i 1.14 gI.,x-1 r.i big N i N E 'r'eJe Q Q-Y-!L-TTAf7ktfN , 7, Oda? C 5 'W 4 FORD' 5 W9 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. 94 .,Q sv of N , qrrita, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. ANNIE LEE EDWARDS. We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and seventeen, subsequent to serious thought and heated discussions, made our first attack upon the citadel of knowledge on the tenth day of September, nineteen hundred and thirteen. Our band had at that time an enrollment of more than one hundred and fourteen raw re- cruits, but since the time that it took up its first encampment within the lofty walls of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute many changes have been wrought. Our first real organization was early in October, when the class was formed and officers elected: Yetta Samford, president. After Christmas holidays had been so delightfully spent at home and all the boys had returned, the class team began to work. We were defeated by the Seniors in both football and basketball, but won the championship in baseball. june arrived. We disbanded and left for our various places of abode, happy to enjoy a rest, but on the other hand eagerly looking forward to that time when we would return to Auburn and call ourselves old boys. In September most of our class returned and many Sophomore rats joined uls. This year Tommy Blanchard led us through a most successful year. In class football, we won from the Juniors by yardage, no score being made, and in the final game we won from the Seniors, thereby winning the interclass championship. This year we were proud, indeed, to furnish two such good men to the Varsity foot- ball team, as Prendergast and Robinson. Q September, 1915, proclaims us full fledged college men. We are Juniors. The several courses in a way break up the class, but in no wise do they destroy our unison of feeling. On December 14th of this year, we lost our first member by death, Tommy Blanchard, our former president. Again we won the class championship in football- Oh! the Seniors were easy, Let me tell you the score. The nineteen sixteens scored zero, And we, Juniors, ten and four. 95 A e 1 -Q '.'-- 7-Tl -1, N ' N fET'EIE ' ' g if LX T EN' e x! 'F' i.f'L4 I111 IX' i During this year we could give only one man, but an excellent addition, to the Varsity football squad. This was Yetta Samford. . But, in basketball we didn't give the Seniors the honor of even playing the Juniors, much less being defeated by us, for the Sophs won from us by the wee score of four pointsg the score being 20 to 16. Now as we near the close of our Junior year and have only one more, Let's onward press and stop not in strife, Let's finish well the last of college life, And ever feel no preparation lost, But that, as nuts are better after frost, Shall we then fruits more rich and riper yield, A far more broader, useful influence wield. ,.f1u, Aw, qzmfb GWRD efmvayg va 391535 Qvdqfmi 69. 155' 3, xU7?:l .Mb swf new ffj. rf i 'H' at -1 gffielsei' lf .1 4 with EWIW . VN fl if 96 'ZN5 ul .41 X I' ,T in-vs ,ul L4 F4 b . Z? in I AL W' u Z 1.- ,Z F xfk' if JUNIOR CLASS N Iggaw A Junior Class William Chester Alexander Irvin Gravely Ammen Thomson William Bailey Hammond Dudley Baker William Watson Barron Harrison Bates Carl Lee Beall Julian Dumas Beard Walter Gustavas Bevill Thomas Wood Blanchard William Lee Blanton George Randolph Bowling VVilliam McClellan Bruce Cyril Kenneth Bryan Frate Bull Hugh Otis Burgess Francis William Burns Abner Boone Chapman James Arthur Chappell William Worth Corcoran Mary Glenn Crenshaw Ernest Linwood Deal Lewis Battle Dean John Andrew Douglas Albert Hugh Dumas Julius Eagle Annalee Edwards Louis William Fogarty Gordon Green Ford Joe Marshall Foulks Loraine Walker Funk Joseph Best Grimsley Henry Haigler Harrison Bartow Emerson Edward Beverly Henry James Roy Hines Lovic Pierce Hodnette Elza Bland Holloway Charles L, Isbell Leon Ledyard Jeffrey John William Johnston Allard Kaufmann n James Marion Kelly Jr. Edgar Kimball Captain Tullis Knight William Robert Lassiter Hester Marion Lewis Joseph Thomas MacLean William Wyman Owens Alan Benjamin Pimm Wallace Screws Pitts Joley Carew Powell Homer Prendergast William Thomson Price Bryan Pritchett James Frederick Pruett Joe Posey Robertson Carey Cox Robinson Robert Pearson Salter Bradley Johnson Saunders, Jr. vf? S -if ' t r' in 'N W'wNTNET'EJEN lg srkgretjit Edward Noble Scoville, Jr. John Hadley Scott John Parker Shaffer Harry Berry Seybt Sylvester Guinn Sharit VVilbur Thomas Shinholser Frank King Simmons Augustus Hoke Sloan Harry Peckham Sparkes William Augustus Stickney Eunice Rebecca Stodghill Phillip Avary Terrell Richard Hiartwe1lThach john Earle Thomason Robert Lyle Thompson Henry Phillip Trawick Conrad Grey Wall John Nleriwether Ward Lamar lVIims Ware Harold Smith Watkins james Withrow Webb George Egbert Weber, Jr. Newell Browne VVentworth Wheeler Williams, Jr. Shu Min Wong Barbara Wright 'mb wo wg ,y . 'A A N fmgplcsggixlf E 4 Q .4 59.1 21:-mfg? Qvyoffgi avi :Q prim mining Y3!!f7 . 'Q 5-Q ' xl - I . 0' , s. 1 , .c 'Qt' 495 4 fpfia-wl4,sf'2 , .HQ . - ' a .:0:, fa. , x ,-4 f.a ' D . -gg: C' io xv., 1? nu,-1 5. n 3.6. T , ' -3 ' ggsfsvrv . A 3? f'v '1 'Qi' i'f5 ,:f, 7? F' if f 'Igig f. 5.311 A ' Euj-Q, sf' ' If N I , I 3 I .3 1 W . , t 'ur ' 'R' xc , ,. 'r,1l3'. 'L x 'L x5?'2,,1v': .' XQY Q -,,,. .. N A , , Q 1 X f J ,SQ ,, Y s f 'X . 1- . Y 1 .3 Ac L M 5' 9 qs Q3 Q: M 52 r 'Q 15 .- F -1-5' Q N nf -133: . .1 Q? f A L 1, if ...- X s., 1 YS Z Z FF '-1 FP rx- Z va. v, UA.. 1- ,::' 9, P Ed Pi H34 -41 .rf Nrr Z N . 'FV' I ' , - ' i,,::h .- -'ffl - , Njlfl E -1-'EIE NN Li T Bibi Y V -1- f jigwi. 5QPHQMQ12r1 g ' A !,, i, E- le, fg CLASS 101 fi, J 51' 1 --D A I A ,..,..1 ,f ' E' x?- W N I N E T EE N .S ! X T 13 EYNA WA vi' CLASS CJFFICERS. 102 t. F N iKiQ? i-2-Ie N g rs . s r if :WN Sophomore Class History In the fall of 1914 about one hundred and fifty-six men came to old Auburn, only to become rats in this great college. Bob Trimble was elected president at a spirited class meeting lasting nearly all day, and causing much consternation among the profs. We soon learned to know a rat's excuse for living and managed to get along very well in our new places. This year the seniors beat us in class football, but wehad the honor of giving some of our men to the Varsity. September, 1915, saw our class returning to Auburn in great numbers, to be- come proud Sophoniores. We elected for our president this year, a man whom we all admired, J. S. N. Davis. We started in at once to try and make this a banner year for our class. We had a good football team, but the jniors managed to beat us anyhow. However, we came back strong, and won the championship in class basket- ball. This year we also placed some more men on the Varsity football team, Pete Bonner and Ducote. The commandant of our college enticed some of our classmates into Langdon Hall one afternoon to a mysterious session in military tactics, and later some of these poor devils were seen sporting two stripes of gold on their sleeves. Some day we hope to see them prominent in military life around here. Taking a peep into the future we can see nothing but bright prospects, and we all hope to achieve great things next year as Juniors. ' 103 SOPHONIORE CLASS. ff W I 1 Z Z IT i-i F 'Sq 1-eq. ,,, P I VP .WH 2 Y . 'D blk '-A ,fr u 2 E NlTlQ:E'EN A-,, J rxrttwr i i . ,v E Filfiii L ' ' Sophomore Class ROLL. John Cooper ,Adams William Wallace Allen Jerome Cochran Ard Cyrus Andrew Ashcraft Richard Braxton Ashe William King Askew Earl Cranston Atkins Walter Steele Black Madison LeRoy Bonner Thomas Herbert Bonner Robert Emmett Britnell Lyle Brown Jesse Samuel Burhage Guy Olney Burns Charles Cleveland Bush Ralph Akin Carroll Harry Montagnier Chaddock Horace Lindsay Cooke John Stephen Neal Davis, Jr. Ralph Emerson Davis Charles Leonard Dill Richard Joseph Ducote Elmer Odell Duffey Yndalecio Andres Elizondo McKendree Heard Floyd James Thomas Fowler, Jr. James Tarner French Benjamin Bradley Fuqua James Leonard Garthright William Arnold Guess , 105 Horace Vernard Grimes James Richmond Hall, Jr. Joseph Henry Hamilton George Boltz Hawthorne B. H. Haynes William Caesar Hearn Harold Herzherg Lewis Harris Heyman DeWitt Hicks Samuel White Hill Sidney Bowie Hooper Henry Harris House John Thomas Hudson, Jr. David Charles Jimmerson VVilliam Jesse Isbell ' Elizabeth McTyeire Johnson Dewey Killgorc Thomas Jordan Albert Johnson Kirby Augustus Theodore Levie Will Lithgow Liddell Andrew Dowdell Lipscomb James Hunter Martin Oscar Lafayette Martin, Jr. Phares Wood Matthews James Belser Mayes, Jr. George Rufus Mays Robert Lee Miller Richard Rose McAdory Walter Littleton McArthur X, NQNE1-een Jil W-1.4 Leslie Bateson McCoy William Cook lV.lcKay Thomas Gurner McLe:nore Oscar Lee McMurray Olin Coke Newell Philip Lesley Nichols Ellison Avery Phillips Herman Shelby Price Herbert Balshaw Rigby Hickman Riley Milton Boyd Roberts William Johnston Ross Entory Echols Ruffin John James Ryan, Jr. Dudley Dunn Saunders, Jr. William B. Saunders Abb Llewellyn Scarbrough Otto Henry Schultz, Jr. John Andrew Shealy Albert Edward Sheridan James Edgar Shotts William Clem Sills At N FXIIXX Robert Paul Simmons John Marion Sparrow Jason Weldon Spencer William Matthew Stewart Barckley Augustus Storey Aub'ie Casey Strickland John Alan Strozier William Woodward Sullivan, Lovell Lack Turley James Andrew Thighen Herbert Wright Thomason Leo Tsiang David Broome Van Pelt Jesse Jordan Warren John Harrison Watson Laura Watt Edward Clarke Whitfield Earl DeWitt Williams Allen Davidson Williamson James Henry Witherington William Herman Withington Neel Samuel Yent 106 J fit, ' N 1 Fx g1j'Tr.!f3 'N,-4 3 T if ix ' f' E f lft x f lu x I ' WM Uv l f WA uf- Q., 1'-C1 4-54141. 1 ?:f3f k - T24igyZY'W1'?1'f,6b'7-HN I-'jj W-'f' A X W Xe f MAN x f, . ', , A S ft , ' -4 QIWYJWX! X X. X ' 107 EH NTITI 'f: 'ale N 'viii r x T EN I 13- .., ,T pgf ,W '5 4 . 1 , ,kv ,fy- ff tal. , X 'f rx1,rX 'L 1 I Cmss OFFICERS. I 108 was no Stark in the Freshman class. We were all just Rats, and most of us f N IA-gif'-JEYN lggilcqrgeu 1 T Freshman Class History BY ARMSTRONG Cokv. The fall of the memorable year of 1915 marks an epoch in the lives of about three hundred boys, for in that year they became sons of old Auburn. With the aid of the usual friction over tank numerals which reached its climax in that still re- membered and long felt Ag. Gauntlet, we Freshmen were soon acclimated. We admire those upper classmen for one thing at least. They did it well. The cap- tors of John Stark could not have beat it with the implements at hand. Alas, there Fortune has indeed been kind. felt it. At first a striking characteristic however, we began to yield to the with the feeling of class unity came Auburn. We have rejoiced loudly, felt the welding spirit of defeat as a of our class was a lack of organization. Soon, shortening strings that drew us together, and the subtle embrace to that larger, firmer unity, even wildly, over Auburn's victories, and have college and as a class. Our Freshman gridiron warriors met the Seniors in a close and hard fought game and lost as true sportsmen should, if loose they must. We are particularly fortunate in having wit- nessed the erection and dedication of the flag-pole with Old Glory, and the com- pletion and dedication of the new gymnasium. .May the examples, loyalty, patriot- ism, and love be our guides and keep our hearts true to Auburn and our country. We wish the class of '16 to take with it the assurance of our appreciation and grati- tude for the inheritance they have left us. VVe shall come back to Auburn next year strengthened by- the spirit that lies in the walls of the Alumni Gymnasium and ripples in the folds of the Star Spangled Banner. I 109 ff xp I 1 7 --I zi my '-'J QQL1 ,Z :IQ 07 Hx -1 fb wrr gZ I 4 W , . i A FRESHMAN CL.-XSS. e 4 i f ' III ! Z finialereenu .S I,X'j'i3tli, -fr: w. AH iff. ' ri 17 N Y fq-5 Freshman Class Charles Harris Adams Roland Lee Adams George Percer Allen Simeon Arthur Allen Roger William Allen Adrian Fuller Alsobrook James Walter Anderson James Oliver Avery Marion Russell Avery William Henry Avery David Lewis Baker Costa Boone Barker Vida Barker Malory Lafoy Batson Roy Samuel Beall Robert Marion Beasley Charles Herschel Bedingfield Kline McCogear Bentley Wyatt Heflin Blake Helen Louise Blasingame Anthony Joseph Bowab Harold Alfred Bowron Cecil Brannen Thomas Milton Brannon, Jr. Lyle Brown Marvin Earle Bryant George Larkin Burleson Europe Alexander Caldwell Norman Glenn Camp William A. Campbell Homer Carder Harris Preston Carter Thomas Browning Chambers Linney Leonidas Childree Charles Jefferson Christian John Beverly Christian, Jr. Albert Louis Clark John Brewer Coarsey, Jr. Eugene Collier Charles Jordan Colquett Albert Alley Cook, Jr. VVilliam Cook Jesse Glenn Corbett Armstrong Cory William Henry Cotton Eugene Benson Crawford Marion Graves Crosthwait Fred Harder Cutts Elwood Winton Deming Robert Floyd Donehoo Charles Edwin Doughtie, Jr. James Hodges Drake Llewellyn Goode Duggar George Webster Duncan, Jr James Armstrong Duncan George Graham Dunn L. B. Dunnigan Hugh Durrance Albert Thomas East Everette Champie Easter Willie Correll Edwards James Laurence Elliott Robert Ford Ellis Phillip David Fancher Alston Barnes Farrell Lemmie Carldard Faulkner Dewey Mattison Ferrell Franklyn Forbes James Douglas Foster Francis Otis Fox Ernest Vassie Frederick Phil Frederick James Michzlel Fullan John Peyton Fuller III Clarence Gallaway Walter Lamont Garrard - John Necklin Gardner William Henry Gardner Edward Peter Garrett Euel Howard Gentry Thomas Bryan Gilbert James Needham Gilmer if N PITIQITF-EPIEYN William Francis Goodwin John Carey Goodwin Samuel Earle Greene lvy Moore Griffin Paul Stanley Grimes Glynn Hightower Grisham James Madison Hall, Jr. Louis Miller Hall, Jr. William Robert Hall Wayne Willard Hall Donald Brinton Hammond Verner Cyril Hanna Everette Lee Harper Carven Bratie Harvey Walter Ferrell Hassan John Carroll Hay James Edwin Hillhouse DeVVitt Herndon Holder, Jr. Mayfield Judson Hollingsworth Albert Lee Holloway William Louis Holmes John Edward Howell Frank Marchant Houston Charles lkloorman Hurt, Jr. John Ralph Jackson E. C. Johnson Grady Whittle Jones Arthur Lafauette Jones Charles Alfred Jones, Jr. Archie llflonroc Kearley Landon Gaines Kelly Henry Thomas Killingsworth, Jr. Howard Nlalorie Kilpatrick William Duke Kimbrough Lugoey Knazeff Ponsonby Kyle Robert Gideon Langdon Arthur Armon Lauderdale Herman Lee Milton Paul LeGrand L. D. Lessley Geo. Scarbrough Leatherbury, Jr. Willie Mem Little Q x :Pl , ixrt IWXII-NX s ,gi 1 :gnu iii James Otis Lisenby George Earnest Lumpkin Dashiell Livingston Madeira Clarence Lenwood Manning Hubert Reynolds Martin Merlin Angelo lvflilfflll Frederick Jolly Matthews George Augustus lVIattison George Knox Miller, Jr. Willard Mitford Mobley Jep Edward Moody John Bartow Murphy llflinnie Murphy George Terry. Murrah Bruce William Murray Christopher Murray Durward Quigley McCord Herbert Worth McCoWn Cecil Barron McCrary Warren William McGowan Albert Plant Mclntosh James Henry McIntosh, Jr. Joseph Harlan McKinstry Henry Thomas McKown James Hamilton Hall McKoy Forrest Whitlock McMeans Banks McRaven, Jr. Solomon Joseph Nadler Laurence Alton Nall Jule Rembert Nesbitt Edwin Oliveira George Eldridge Owens John Harlan Owens John Kelly Page James Edmund Parker Philip William Pelts ' Marvin Lucian Perdue Capers Jones Perryman Charles Scudder Peter Sidney Clarke Phillips Wilbur Arnold Pipkin Joe Leeve Pitts Elisha Fred Pollard N iff! f: Title fl 5 ,rig T tgNf ff, K ij Jefferson William Pruett Joel Marbury Rainer Robert Freitas Redding Russell Sage Reed John Hugh Reynolds Robertson Riggs Leo Napoleon Rivais Everett Roberts Clifford Rutland Cole Savage John Hamilton Schuler Charles Clinton Seed Leon William Segrest Leroy Lafayette Self John McElroy Selman Emmette Cecil Sharpe Arthur Shaver Charles Martin Shaw Frank Herndon Sims Thomas Andrew Sims Glenn Orr Sligh Angus Atkinson Smith Alma Smith Horace Arthur Smith Leon Smith ' Frank Clements Smith James' Thomas Smith Lansing Taylor Smith, J Curtis E. Snead Henry Clay Snellgrove Norman Dantzlen Spann Roland Lee Sparkman Charles Hall Speights, Jr. Ezra Stonewall Stabler Archie Stallings Cohen Elbert Stapp Sam McKinley Stewart Thomas Vernon Stinson Andrew McAdams Stovall, t John Braden Suggs John Patrick Sullivan Nim Bellotte Sullivan Marvin Taylor Emmett Edwin Terry James VVallace Tidmore Franklin Osborn Tilton Lionel Earl Tisdale Cyril Theodore Tucker Roy Hope Turner James Fielding Vaughan Ross Franklin Wadkins Glover O'Neal Waits Felix Augustus VValker Harold Walker , George Elmer Waller Charles Walton, ,lr. James Kittrell VVare James Clarence Watson William Benjamin West Chalmers Eugene Whigham Winston Campbell White Pryor Allen Williams Arthur Herbert Williamson George Alfonso Wright George Herbert Wright , 113 Z-I -,af 'Nl A Y 'W 1 MTA KJFL4 Q7 'I'11l '1 x 1 .. . Q 'Jyiilvt I-Hf, ' i , i W N E T E E L S Lxjv f ffh 'I Q -6 Wk Wg? Q ff 44:-XSS 4 ,PL-Za Q 1 X-N. 'S 6 X ca 'Sw 4 f' W 95 X 4 :Y I -: f F E ., K1 f ' , o 0 R IN 6 O ' V ,,. M ' , .,, ' ,ggi 2313 'ml' - 1 'fx Inf 7:7 Km, X X X lr .'::4' '11 x.-1 :X Q .A J 'I 45561 .1.2g., ll T7 , A fiflf i : x ii EW -6A P. NV- 'xc - V VTA V77 V .jf ' i ,ILA A .- Lx 5 . ty.: 'fi n r' S. SG? x X - 5 A Af! X Q , K fm S f N1 5 H ,-A-'Ns I wxfn y' I f I gqqjl J, 7 1 eqgv SQFQW ' N g ' MP9 ' ,Q N 4 L , J I Lx T1 rv ,V I Q lx I N N N N f f 'fu N N xl 5 ' N QQ , 4 ' i raqi, xr. W F' ' H I ix lg O18 A 6 R wa 1J ggi ff u L .,., 1 S QQ. 'ff-M Q 1 f fa Q M v - 5 .-ffg..L.3,:L ' ' A' -N Li 5 ' f x if ,' 1' ' , .f 'f21g312:'2-u A F f, - Z K vu , X ' -Digg: f W ' 5.f:.-.- 'J fgaxh , , ' mv- I fi. x . ' J rgyf 1 - CMJ K A 5 067 M X ,X Q, an . 5' fin' fFffaf N' A 1 mm ' 1 Wu 1I'7 'f 17+ ,. X' YX . Q - , f1'V!1 ' ,H N T, 1 s fi , A if ff -V MC... - ' ' I T4-5 I NTERESTING . M J X A Fm Rx l I ' X Iii I v--w-- Igf , A f-V ' .' J -gf W fi if Q ' '1 - CL. 1 VTE? , U El 114 335.-f ' ,I I 1.1 ' ni -. f'f :Jw I N E T A E N 1 fqITQc N- ',l'7?gfj5L W 3575319 ' W T,-A-M, , 1-.V Hi ,.,. ., ,H ,.-..QE-3--:H 'X-T -' - ff '---I --- ---k----W -- '4 ' 1 D! LL E' I I A - H 1-'wi ' l.5!fW'f5i'. -1 W HMmlligg151:'l'afliihllmn Q em Q-vw' ' if fy I lil I W 2 gufffffi f CQ LH' .- '. 5 E , Q V E T ' 2 A . M ff 1 ' jf w-, M2571 1' 5 2 N W Jw 0 , jf ,Ulffw 16 na 0 I u Ju!! Q I' ldtgiyg tws ' Ikxl W.. -2 fi , , Whiz .,, ' LMWU 'gb , ff, Si f i ' 4 5'1lF11m w m Q M Vu, f fu 7 -'-L-17f:::T. i i I Q-Z .. 1 . 'Q XX- EN4 ,, . . , Sf -.ix kx -L Klgn is 63, . 2 G9 .... , 115 as erff' g-4:1 . A , ff- 11' NRIN er be N fa . .g .s rx r if :fre -i A f'J LTL YJ14 I 11T'1 Special and Irregular Students. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE AND SURGERY Dee Lloyd Allen William M. Boggan Billy Elza Carlisle Hosmer LaFayette Farr Condie Pugh Gaston Thaddeus Lamar Glenn Thaddeus Henry Ingram, Jr. Byron Newman Lauderdale Merida Kendrick Monk William Lonnie Parrish Staton Possien Walter James Schimmel George Malcolm Steed Daniel Lorenzo Campbell Richard Taylor Compton William Francis Donahue David Malpllren Enslen William Asher Fuqua Guy Rutherford Garroway John Hart Fussell Robert Henry Glenn Roy Howard Herron Allen Jesse Miller John Bruner Phillips, Jr Leon Louis Powell NVilliam Sumter Reynolds Harrison Webb Sloane William Lee Smith James Ralph Sullivan Fletcher Leroy Vinson Will Smitherman Wilson Thomas Walter Boman Ruffus Bloomer Brandon Frank Cook Turner Mitchell Dennis Leonard Johnson Hill Judson Jowers Harmon King Law Guy Edgar Pace Caggie Pedrick Frank Kirts Peterson Ruffus Arnold Roberts Callis Deal Thompson Young Wall Edward- Hunter Welles DeWitt Zaricor SPECIALS IN PHARMACY. Leslie Allen Akins Charlie Martin Cherry Ernest Matkin Dunn James Tom Farmer Ellis Gray Griffin Pugh Bryan Harris Glover Abraham Johnson George Lawrence Morris Byron Ross McBryde Harden Calvin Reynolds Rhett Goode Reynolds William Claude Rivenbark McDuff Whitehead Charles George Yarbrough William Patrick Baldwin Max Matison Moreman Henry Erskine McNamara John Keener Thomas .v it J ,nyif . If --Z N I N E T E- E N S Lii T if 1: N , 1' E 'Q714 , ' ol 'X . E1 'X is E SPECIALS IN AGRICULTURE. Joel Richard Abney Morton Teadford Ansley Jefferson Davis Blake Wallace Boaz, Jr. James Bruce Bronaugh John A. Chancellor William Davis Colley Samuel Donovan Croll Luther Hamie Durham Samuel Rym Edge Claud Burgin Edwards Vivian Pendleton Gaines, J Upshaw Franklin Gibson Marshall Grey Harbuck Clarence Reuel Hartsock Robert Andrews Hill John Munford Jackson 'icob Emmett Johnson F. William Skeggs Johnston J. . N SPECIALS I Charles Benton Barnett George Lavender Ferguson Cecil Lamb Forest Edgar Nichols Wilson Roby Gayle Borden Williams Claude Leland Chester Felix Albartus Coleman John Fleming Deer James Graves Duncan, Jr. Charles Wesley Gantt Jess McNeal Gantt Elledge Garrett Frank Gurley Hall William Ingramr Ernest Wiley Kennedy Thomas Maury Leslie John Allen. Lewis, Jr. George Lafayette Morris Angus Arthur McIntyre, J Richard Daniel Stevens I'. 1 Frazer VVestmoreland Kolb Denison Sidney Ledyard Lamont Major Joseph Walsh Matthews VVilliam Edward Moore John Callaghan Moulton Frank VVilson Parker Frederick Crone Partridge Thomas Laydon Pierce James Stephen Pridgen Osborne Britain Rogers, Jr. Thomas Jefferson Ruflin Malcolm Floyd Smith William Alburto Stiles Tilghman Anderson Turner O,Neal Monroe Ware Thomas Mabson West John Robert Witt, Jr. Joseph Augustus Worthington ENGINEERING. Sam Jones Tankersley Cecil Werth Thompson Joe LeMois Trammell Leon Terrill Weaver Onnie Ray Wyatt John Reynolds Gibson Merton Robbins Arnold Charlie Brady Bambarger Desmond Crain John Audly Grant Joseph Henry Henderson Milo Barrett Howard Raymond Boord Kelly Franklin Dumas Kimbrough John Cater Lawton . Henry Ernest Mclntosh Gordon Brady McLemorc James Little Oliver John William Persons William Earl Shinn Charles Waldo Smith V' ,FJ A W ,- psf-fmwffa-4M.. . -1-tara.. - .. If l IRREGULAR STUDENTS. Saul Perry Adelson Joseph Patrie Allgood Carl Coffield Amerson Edward Yancey Argo Linnie Ayres Melville Noel Barnes Herman West Bingham Paul Reuben Bidez Clarence Reneau Beutell Forest Reynolds Birchfield Charles Jacob Brocway, Jr. Brisbane Hanks Brown Ollie Clifton Bryan ' Gurley Everett Burgin Hugh William Caffey John Hosmer Campbell Colon Eric Carlovitz Giles Homer Carlovitz Elwyn Allen Cary Jack Silas Case D. Arnold Caylor Joe Wheeler Calncy Fred Victor Cluis Jackson Lowery Collins Charles Brandon Crow Andrew Howell' Crull Herschel Jackson Daniel Edwin Didlake Bernard Douglass i Jesse Wallace Drake Margaret Louise Duggar Ehrman Thrasher Enslen Royl Harden Fletcher Cecil M. Forbes William Edward Frawley, Jr Adolphus Alexander Hale Estes Hargis Walter Elbert Harrell Ellis Phillip Harris Homer Percy Harris Daniel Andrew Helmich, Jr. Nolan Helms D. W. Hollis Joseph Earl Hooker Ray Milton House William John Howard Samuel Robert Huey John Ralph Jackson William Schloss Jacobs Louis Earl Jenkins Edwin Harley Jessup Robert Thomas Kernahan Berry Crusc J NTI! E T E- E N 'S ' lift l ' tv Lucius Wiley Johnson Neal Corbly Johnson Howard Cecil Kilpatrick Henry Hayes Lamar Marion Earl Lasater Jennings Bryan Liles Frank Corry Lipscomb John Bannister Leek Robert Lapsley John Catlett Martin, Jr. Oliver Norflett Massengale Victor Irwin Masters Neil Carpenter Miller Gordon Wright Morton John Herbert Murray William Franklin McLemore James Gray Nall Douglas Gordon Pamplin James Elliott Peck ' Byron Yarbrough Pennington Julius Albert Peterson Samuel Matthews Phillips Burke Dulain Ponder James L. Rouse Atlee Davis Sample Yetta Glenn Samford A , PJ -ge LTL v lx 15,1 -is -1 f'e .f s l,XjT'f:tlii FXIIT Bluford Guy Sharp Byron William Smith Clifford Augustus Smith Cornelius Clyde Smith Jane Smith Willard Lamont Stevens Alexander Ogden Taylor John Simpson Tennent Charles Thigpen Ira Asa Thompson George Samuel Ticknor Adassa Urieli George Vincent Walker Alfred Benjamin Walter, Jr Joseph Reese Wampler Charles Spencer Warren James Fred Watson Ulon Victor Wellons James Wallace Whatley Walter Alexander Whatley Robert Nelson White Felix Hendry Williams Lamar Monroe Wise Gordon Worley Andrew Jackson Wynne Robert Wynne, Jr. Mortimer Dewey Sanders 5' x 'L I 'Tag gifs. 1 ,s..,,-, -t 6639. 1 xv' ,ll ,pep 'th l it .fig -. gl? K N ,dna TS 1 L' .f'? ',' ' f ji, - l- ' .Q-im i mil f 1 - ' . .fn JS 3 ,V ' 1'-ii' I4':f D , -v . Q L v'hi-V. .1-4:1 U J 5' if f.. ,, ... ' .YQ '3 ' .I ii' . .4 ,A -5 Y ,- , . .. -,' 5 ' YQ-,I f 5 ,.,,.-Q., ' '- -cv ' M'-gi,-t Q . my ,-A vi , , .:- 'f-g,R,.v X- 335 ' g rfgxaj :ff t ,fx--,Qu , , ,,f nn 1 ,,wkz, 1 fuk Q . . 1' if-:QRS A ' .. ,,K,., ,Z s, 9- -, -f1zi'f,4i,. jaw -an . Q-.. I - .Ky-H' .,bvxg,q' .. ,N- .- 4 .. , . , I . -' A '. :haw-ug ff'-' -?,-., . -.f f- ,4. , Y-Q .,....., .Q .1-1 - ,.-i f +1 15. ,, 1 ? :f ,T5piil-QL-ff' . ki. A I 7 I 1 3-. -Mg 'V' -V fix., , .?ii57l173?'1ff 215. .. -iii .1 I' 3'iv.sl:f5::1f-an nyf. -. 'ff' '55,311-Q L .Lgf-:gl '5'f-XL ' 7 ' H 1 -f-1 3 ' . ,-.-..-.,-. A if 17 ,JN Z w Z n- 5-4 VF x IFF 2 I T fam X W A 9, be -I ff Fl' 2 w sri W lin wi 5,-, , ,, , , W X-.. 1 V, N114 een-. j - Q ' ' fp W 1 HY 3 ? rivr Fx 1Q'l W i? LT thi-L 53:51 ,, E F153 1 F23 lag 1 lil LLB? 5 ,. A gg -, ' tw ., - Y f - . 'i NINETE'EN '1 'Y srmT1:11-N H 5 d 122 N 1 get 1?' tji f Emi? MQALL . l . I N ENGHNEEWN 123 KTJ L- , 13 .-3 - l Y NINEIHQN sixretno 'W FX lofi on H Senior Electrical ,Engineering J. D. Browne, -Ir. E. Bumby R. E. Campbell W. H. Carter G. R. Corcoran R. H. Cunningham L. I. Davis V. J. Douglass P. Edwards' H. L. Evans H. G. Farris R. M. Fricke J. E. Hickey A. O. Jackson l24 H. L. P. King P. S. lVlcCor1nick C. ll. lVIclVIz1nus L. R. Owlsey W. J. Pace W. C. Payne W. li. Persons F. G. Sholes E. Slager J. lf. Taylor lf. L. Tuttle Ii. A. Wagner G. L. Wzisliiiigtcmn M. V. Zimmernmn Eg' N LN f: 1-'E-.Je ryior if tr N L il junior Electrical Engineering H. D. Baker T. W. Bailey W. W. Barron W. VV. Corcoran A. B. Chapman E. B. Henry E. B. Holloway W. Howard VV. S. Jacobs J. A. Johnston L. L. Jeffrey 125 VV. R. Lassiter P. N. lVIatthews B. Pritchett W. T. Price H. B. Seybt J. H. Scott S. G. Sbarit H. P. Trawick A. B. Walter - J. Warren J. W. Webb +,- v- 1,., ff A A 21 Zi: - ,N LN ET H'frNg My vs LX Ti: tN A. f YJL ' 1-'11 Tir Wwnufnvmf X if 0ff,,,4f?. 96,970 KXNN ix fl 11. K 6:55 I h K or NJ ' fa' A A 1. x J N S 0 n ! 1, M ,,,- . X 1:5 0. S'-N ' f-' 'X I M 2 , X XX Q I 1 il 'VX' ' K 9 I I 1 f W ' ' WH V ff' Bmfnil' ' 1 I 1 A tx. I, o Q A A n lf ., , . xv, XA Once a mechanic shark '7 X lI'l -Q My :INN . I I 'L' . NSN was gfruck wifi: a noflblv, WIN V f -H- :',.,aW I Xxx E Thar fonbe from ow' vffbe dark A 'Y A 7 X' 4 Was fo mrenfzoerfefaaf A pf -x W x miw Z 126 Z S, E111 ' :ji NT M45 N ' ' , Q'Ii!CjTAEjREfNlf.VA ' gf' N .,f 9 E 1 'l71.4 Filfxi MECHANICAL Jam. N ENGINEERING 127 T2-ii7 YiNiNE1?E'IEN,'-',' S3 .. srxr Senior Mechanical Engineering J. D. Ashcraft J. R. Brown G. L. Ferguson E. S. Gatchell J. E. Key G. Lampros W. T. Mills . J. T. Roberts J. D. Russell J. N. Smith F. M. Taylor R. N. White 128 N I' ff TL ri 1 111 2??i M 'NIN1:j 1?Izm T EILIY ,. Y - CIVII. fff l 1 ENGINEERING i ,vvv 129 ...Q-.L me .4 C Senior Civil Engineering R. M. Bostic W. D. Crawford B. W. Davis W. R. Dillard J. C. Ferris W. S. Hackworth A. P. McCrary J. C. Mohns D. NI. Rickenbaker J. T. Roberts J. T. Smith P. R. Smith C. L. Stucky J. G. Woodall O. E. Young 130 25' i N IH e f'EIe N :fr Q W. junior Civil Engineering L. K. Funk D. M. Helmich F. Pruitt J. C. Powell A. B. Pimm Ed. Scoville W. S. Watkins ' 131 ENGINEERING BUILDING JE Z tl Z, Z! 11' '-i. WL rn fl!! fl! 2 ' Fx 5 SQ is -3 Q ff:-:, ',vNTlil E-JQEEN Q LX T EN 5 u' , ' 1 1'1'Ix1' ft' MINING jf? 0 ,QljZZ2?Zg?fif yrwfk gm X' Mflfwlf if ,af W ui W MSM' I f b F' W IN lmsnlllf f Mrwhwi lfiifrsiaivdif M jmllllllzallmuliiaagflfif J g 1 gp M gf, 4 N M fm if V K 5 Elf-LLJ5nfa953M I V I fn It :N 9 Q1 whgv ,,, .M f f J WUI N20 1n,,A'lK'. wr bf '95 Wi, X, ml ! f, ff r Mp - 1 4I c UV It f Q. .4fj'Z1'lM51 s'? W f A A 7 -Qi 1gfA -35 1 'I Q lik ,ff H 1, M' uhh I .- , ' 4 V ,af if i f AV l vi fri, I 211, a I 1: -lf. 1A, ' 4 ij . ,fp , Q , f . X A l 1 fr, N,f5-, . . uf, I . , ,V I 7 , f Uv' Z afgfff ' fr: -wtf-4' K4 V1 I , , 'ff ,, g ,4 ' :5?,.', I ' I Q1 f xv!! 1591 ,fG' Vgffny A . ' X-, ,LI 1' -'L , Qi ,ff, ff'C 1ffj1i7 X W1 n 'W ,- 7 wa nv .nv wrvm 'P'.-m ell i ,Z 4' ' f 'W X, ,X ' V X j,giQ,:'g'7f'5aL gisiljapix X 'Q , . ' 4 I '-r ff- ' 'f,-'u :WS-J A f qw 'iw'.'fi's'M H2 .'V. , . ' , .. fl ' 'W V A' I 'fflfv I ' Q 'WW -nm,-,f,' rv 'A w ,, 1 MW 65' I - 'I ,W N WV H? ' ITIHIII Il'-,wr , M V X kfwfx. w?WuNmvmwwrW0+MWWMwwQwwwf wff - f- H1 Im' .-.-m- v f - - 'E lx NK. 'I .- ' f ' . 'gf eeffffa1A:'. 5,ffgff:-.-f41'.' '1'ff.i' uf f.1iw:eif..:4 iw.-ww '.Aetf:!:f'l'f s.f'TrMwv. '1. 1 'Neff' , ffm . X lx - 1Mm.,.ma' . ',Jf v ,tff4','W'l 4' H :pig ,, I,-' 1 I X , I 1, , . 4 1 , , , , ,f , . . A fc . Mu N - M ,Jw P 1'-Jn. -'ff lx ef, sk . V if J we- x-QM .milk X 'I-nd Q Sw 'J7!F'M 7'-175' 5 'fy--'N-PM, Mk' 'M rm f fffj-54 'W' ' Wai ' :'xw,'g,g-,W 1?ii'm' 'Y,f7W'I In-., VMI! '5 Rf,-'v'x-'flffjjslm .qia:?2':'j?xL. 'fgffyyZ Zqei A : 1 lex, ' ' l f1lY, Ifv - M f3 ::, X 1, flu v 'l,u, ,EQy,. 1Qy 74 ,75 VK J xmtll Lux 451' Iklifff .X iz I 'kart' 1 If hu . V it I H I Illia! AJ-fan V if fM, Pl1i fan! ffl H I I ' ' ,fi ' RI r ,'Q'7' 'llc mf 1 F 'ff Mt L1 X ? YvQ1l'x'3: A ts 39 wifi 1 fy ,gi ,fmle 7,16 'xv 'J ' ' 'If '11' ' -'-xfwJ -H' f .f -' -,Q .5 1 , ' 8,2-X Ma nh---W -zip - ,H-, 5 qu' I L-A I i 1 f u1 ,I 4 I ' u I ' I Q4 v'1'w X' ll? Xxsclfnrr If v I x 5 f' V Nm' ' fr ' 'f , - im 95 K'1 'f Gx6.'J'-',4,i,LQ'7f ' .' 7,1 ' if :U , f 1,f.ykx,,,,.,,, ,,1 V iff: H RUM? 'Y ' XX .. ' if t 0, X W . 1 X - , , , 'J ,. -1. W. - ' R .eikffg v- 75 .' .- ' ,' 'fi ff' ' wr as 1 of' 2- 5 gl-fw'ff,....e:e -xl' mx 'E5..,,,...-:4:,. iL,,--.....,: ,f,, I? NA, .I..n.:, ' 133 Nil TlQT'E-IE N IQ-grill-TAENA L ggi, F.- Senior and junior Mining SENIORS J. G. Anderson J. W. Burgin C. H. Gilmour JUNIORS H. H. House R. L. Thompson L. L. Turley C. S. Warren 134 5 ,JN Q T-JB N A,, ,, f r V I. W U N 'r W D 1 P 'r Jr 0 U v nw I u N 4 I , f x v - f, EE 2 . alt H 3' U 3 A 3? 5 T , :Ir A: '51, 1 1? N Z X W .Ir g 5 4+ jj?f 1f5i.1lgL41'llfi :f::i ' 1 V-, 41 ,.A K W, 5 2 xx V -..W , 135 IZJ W LTA T714 FXITX ,. d L L , - or L r 1? N 1 N E-T ia- 2 N 5 ,JXWT t QNA Senior and junior General Course SENIORS. J. W. Andrews S. Floyd L. A. lVIcCranie J. B. Perry O. M. Schomherg G. R. Smith Miss S. E. Moore JUNIORS. ' L. P. Hodnette W. S. Pitts Jane Smith J. M. Ward C. R. Beutell G. R. Bolling Miss Annie Lee Edwards Miss Mary Crenshaw Miss E. R. Stodghill Miss Barbara Wright 136 'Ni F1 f: T E-Ie N NQ Q H-- -Q Q I fa Q 1 I 2 ie .l , . 5 Miami me l Q W if ' ,f ,' xt'I'Zf,ry UA 9 as Q YR X ' ing 'E' na ! f'- 'A 1 ' ' :'3i....- ' -TM -2 J I f- 1 1 I 1 lil L1-Ill in ' I 1 QQ I-3- ., 53-3 li,-I m IZ g- 53 1.1:J , 4- I -f U + W 'l '+'?ifEff 'f'- :iQ2iLLilQfQ1QQf1?'i-' P. FV. :- q 137 Ni W Nm: ev een 'M'-if 'fe s r x rf: Jil 73 LTL ,, o 1JL 11'1if'fN' Senior Pharmacy Class J. R. Argo P. H. Cannady T. L. Carter T. W. Clift J. N. Dubberly J. W. Freeman M. L. Howe M. Knight O. C. LaGrone A. Y. Masters u J. E. Norman F. Poole C. V. Tanner 138 Y71.. Iilfi Gs, , -nj JR' fx A .y N 1 N f: 'r rr E N 'li ' s LX T 1? t N F, , ., .G . Junior Pharmacy Class L. A. Akins B. R. Mcliryde E. M. Dunn J. T. Farmer E. G. Grifhn P. B. Harris G. A. Johnson G. L. Morris H. E. McNamar'1 H. C. Reynolds R. G. Reynolds W. C. Rivenbark MCD. Whitehead C. G. Yarbrough 139 XYIEXV OF CHEMISTRY AND MAIN BUILDINGS. ' .gf I II' I IND ' I Z Z Im! I-I FF fit' 11-vfg f, 7 FI' . 2 . I , 1 , . V l d Ek -'I ff wrr I2 Q25 IE I 23-gk A, , MEAt,1g fii? 4 . gl' write 1 CH ESTRY AND METALLVRGY III , . - n 'D I I -P N---f,, 'YNiNE.'Tf7EN 'f i' Sl,XT13tNY 11..,'i,,. W. M. BILLING Auburn Chemical Society W. V. CURTIS .. . G. A. MILI.ER . I. A. THOMPSON C. L. BEALE .... C. H. Adams R. W. Allen I. G. Ammen D. L. Baker J. H, Coarsey C. B. Crow OFFICERS. MEMBERS. L. C. J. N R. C. 142 B. Dunnigan T. Knight H. McIntosh . D. Spann L. Sparkman H. Speights . . . . . President Vice President . . . .Treasurer . . . .Secretary . . . . Librarian .. NlNtjEENfi'-fw iifgifii SrKTtkfiQx AQJ'-L4 H. ,W ITTYY AGRICULTURE 1 ff lf! ex , K 5 X lx .XX S Af xx X XE K xxx X X 'X R X47 11 NW xx A 0, Zz ,jj '-71, Iflf' 1 X ' 143 Q 555- N YATLEJEYN ,JI A'?!??AEDtfNL ij .4 'fi' T714 FX IIDK Senior Agriculture Class H. C. Appleton R. Y. Bailey H. W. Bingham VV. A. Burns J. T. Belue tl. H. Campbell K. G. Caughman 'l'. H. Chapman S. N. Crosby P. O. Davis R. Dennis L. Donovan' A. C. Duggar D. M. Dowdcll A. E. Hayes G. Liddell L. M. McRae C. M. McCall IC. M. Manning J. D. Moore C. E. Newman J. G. Peterson G. A. Pfaffman E. H. Stewart A. Sample E. W. Smith J. M. Thomason R. F. Walthour L. T. Wells S. A. Wingard J. J. Williams J. D. Williford D. A. Woodard E. Nelson IZ, NYN E.i11'iE-1EYN . ':1 rig T tfN, la. 5 Junior Agriculture Class VV. L. Blanton W. F. Bu rns F. Bull. H. W. Bruce W. G. Bcvil C. R. Carnes H. O. Burgess lf. L. Deal L. B. Dean H. B. Emerson M. Foulks J. B. Grimsley J. R. Hines M. House A. Kaufmann. Kimball M. Lewis H. Prendergast C. C. Robinson T. Jordan 145 J. P. Shaffer A H. Sloan H. N. Thomason I. NI. Thompson L. M. Ware S. M. Wong A. L. Scarbrougb A. H. Dumas 'l' T. McLemoie G O. Burns C. C. Bush R. G. Carpenter C. L. lsbell J. W. Isbell L. B. lVlCCoy O I' J. G . L. McMurray R. Mayes E. Shots . G. Ford .NINEITEEN 'f' k !XT1?EN x 1-0 N, ' ' 1 1T I'X1 I'1j S TL 251 i1'A'f395:if9ff7 d 'L ml. 9:6459 A, , . f T ' ,ug N, , ,,. . . .v .N , ,.. .. Jw Q' -' ' ,V ., xlna 1 'A Kai X , ' 'l.,-f1,,f'qJ.5-yqfh L , T , ' X A V ,4:,1 'JiZ'1'L: fi f alffhf- fbi 1 X5 X if' if , ,H ' w'3 Y1k '1 w,i' ff A ' ff'-f be xgvtfw' 4 v 'V' V- ' Q1 f BM, : ,Vw ,lf 2 gif ' . i f 6 J.. , A 1 -V ' fri N , ,A , ,.,y,-32 y v 1. -q-y,. fh- .W :gg Q ' 1 Q w 1 ':l-fy .LT7 f ' ' 'Q-WV '-Imaam 1 ,N ' -' ' ... Q-f I' -gg,-'Wezfn-a,f:x,J:rfM1v .Aw K , gxirn. , if-1 x ' ,l . mv 'iw' , -,Li K ' , SBA eff A . , FNX V. 'g -,+',, .. . . ' x -. gn gm. , W, ,Q , , .. V ,lx A9 I 'I Av r .,1 ,ix xv ..- PRESIDENT,S MANSION. x 146 fslj 1 IA 25191 N'Nf:J'ffE 'H?Pf 2f k S!,XTftNA - W.-,- TIL I-'illxl MQCHHTECWQE 2fmtff f-IBN X W we r ff f YJ-1.4 ' FX 1 fic Senior and junior Architecture SENIORS. G. B. Bush, Jr. VV. W. VVo0d C. F. Nonnemacher JUNIORS. J. W. Clancy I. C. Mzlrtirm E. T. Enslen J. B. Leek VV. V. YVhatlcy 148 'T-1h' ' ' N E file N AIA: N Q ff' xfx.. x rxxrx :-l:::l.f?- 3-11:f-:.4----- 1- -M -:.- W- --.21,1.-5,311-: :---- fig J , A U M KX '7 fl ,h Q15 Y f ' j V, ' 'G J XL AA M WQ' sw 2 h NX. ' 1: x N, 1, '..,,,' X 1 in-'F - xv 1 N . 4 iq! X 5 3 4 , ..,.,..-5 - . ff g'f7'f'- . -: fd U if I f :E Y . F, ,.,,., ,Lf ', 'I jikff iq ,V ' .' 1 X ! ,, ,,,,,.f,.,T . ,f ,.-rf' 'lf' 1263? FU .' -,,1, 'f:', ,' I, J P ' ,f- ff ,.:fgf'f,..v 'C, Q, ng is .5 kvrfw-f 1- '7x1'yir 12,41 '-1 1: .I ' Y X .5 w 52 ,ff M' ff 5 ' ' ' ' R f A - -- 6 - - -I 1 : av-1? It WX' M gf ' .-Q2-f' jf' .-if I if 9-F25 ' 149 'R exjq .R 'Q W EQ: H fliTlQT'l?IEN r x T trN, I 4 Senior Veterinary R. Avant J. W. Boyalston G. L. Breeclen IC. W. Bryan F. E. Butler li. li. Campbell I. R. Cooper A. L. Faulk L. II. Hargett A. L. Johnston J. li. Kendrick B. E. S. R. W. W. G. T. E. C R. Medicine M. Johnson D. King, Jr. J. Rayfield K. Roberson C. Robertson C. Roycroft li. Taylor NI. White E. NVilliams R. Adams Ballon 1 Ijl 1: 3- me E N 'lf ne, xfr if tfNL jk 1 he if m m EIL: M FXIIX junior Veterinary Medicine D. L. Allen W. E. Carlisle H. L. Farr T. H. Glenn T. H. Ingram B. N. Lauderdale W. J. Schimmel , 151 W. A. Candler C. V. Mosley E. H. VVclles J. C. Powell L. J. Hill H. K. Law J. S. Kamper gwtwlfox 7 4, to A fig?'EIq,N,,, 5? Sophomore Veterinary MCd1C1HC W. F. Donahue D. M. Enslen Smith L. F. Vinson W. S. Wilson Fussell G. E. Pace Compton Reynolds W. A. Fuqua C. Pedrick F. K. Peterson jowers A. J. Miller J. R. Sullivan Roberts. 152 S I . ,...- -......,. - -N , ,O'. ,fu . A 4 , 1 . 4, . J . ,, .lab 1 5 -, x k . .,-,,.k,a , ,rt ,.w A , I 1 I W Ill T: LTLENQ . wir, ' N ' Er E 'Tl' 335 V' - E Nl ET N .E .N s mage XII., M FXIIY M. J. DONAHUE, A'1'HLETIC DIRECTOR. 154 P, , L- S-l.YTfENY fff T ACJ Q '7 ' I S.l 11K ' 'U' 'frfi -Lvf fi'f-'QLN 'F fa luv ' 155 FOOTBALL SQUAD. 1 gf -J Z - 1 Z IT 5-iw VF 'In 9, P 4 WL 2 i' . re' ,, AP! F' Hx -I ' rr NTP Z PJ ff-fa W LTA .- Nilzl E:'f,E-E N ,,,A I-gxrticj-e rinffm A . :Ji J. B. LOVIELACE . T. B. HOWLE M. J. DONAHUE R. TICKNOR .... W. C. LOUISELLE Managers and Coaches 157 Gradllzltc MHIIZIQBI' Student Nlatulgel' . . . . .Head Coach . . .Assistant Conch . . .Assistant Couch gil- V i NINQ-TE-EN 1: 'V pfgxrf -m A tgirl, l g: W, Y Bmizz .................... Captain and Full-Back Caruso , last of Auburn Full-back quartette, was N . I - x l L t it 1 time when 'L ie'1l leader was electec ap am 1 z . . . needed for an Auburn team. Bedy is naturally a leader-big, brawny, full of dash, fight and vim, he has an almost superhuman ability to arouse that glo- rious never-say-die spirit in his team. Big-hearted . . I I . 'Y v and unselhsh, his name will go down in Au murn us- tory in glory equalling that of the greatest captains of the days of old. HAlRS'l'0N ............ Captain-Elect and Half-Back Lucy was incapacitated during most of the sea- son, but his work when in condition could not be bet- ' ' l l .J .ble to tered by any in the bouth. Althougi me was '1 play in but few of the games, his ability was so marked that he missed All-Southern by only one vote. He always is the life of the team, and instills into the players the pep and undying spirit which so character- izes an Auburn team. Avoiding accidents, next year should be his best, and we all look with satisfaction to him to lead old Auburn through a most successful season. RomNsoN .............................. Center Carey, although unusually light for center, pos- sesses enough pep and ginger to more than make up for his lack of weight. He was in every game, fight- ing with all his strength. Not once, did he yield an inch of ground to his much heavier opponents. Ask those who saw the Georgia game. 158 , W pri ,,,,, 71 A A X..- A I N E T E.. E N S l Y T 15 F BONNER ............................ Right End Pete hails from the red hills of Clay County, the home of the illustrious Big Chief , and also several others of this sazne Bonner clan who have made and are making Auburn athletic history. Although this was his first year on the team, he maneuvered around that right end 'like a veteran. ' SA1x11f1,iz ................... . ............ Tackle Old Advertisement played a guard last year, but was shifted to tackle this year, where he proved to be a stone-wall. Cool, steady, and calculating, he was always on the alert, ready to take advantage of every opening-a good, sturdy man, who will mean much to the team in the future. CAMPBELL ....... . ..................... Guard SoupU, who made Campbell's Soups famous, is a man with abundance of weight and a fair amount of speed. He proved his sterling worth on many occa- sions by breaking through the opposing linemen, and throwing their backfield men for losses. 159 I J ,ggi j f', gg. A A -yi If NINETEEN 5 ' 5!,XTftNA 5,'yggw DUcoT is .................. . .... ........ G uard NIoon , though handicapped by injuries, played a great game. He made his letter easily, which only a few succeeded in doing their first year. Big, brawny, and enthusiastic, he is Sure of an All-Southern berth before his term of service ends. Goonwm ........ . . . . . . ..... . . . .,...... Tackle Good'un , another first-year man, came to Auburn somewhat lacking in experience and football knowl- edge, but under the tutelage of lVIike , he rapidly de- veloped and showed splendid form in the latter season games. WYN N If ............................... Tackle Jack is one of the hardest working players Auburn has ever had, and the best tackle in the South for his weight. You can always count on Jack in the pinches. He is a hard and deadly tackler. 160 ,tra a 4 TAYLOR ........... . ............ ........ I5 nd Baby is a big, powerful fellow, and one of the fastest men on the team. He is a steady and consis- tent player, he was unanimously accorded a berth on the All-Southern team of 1914 and 1915, and was also given a place by Walter Camp on his third All- American team. CAUGHMAN . . . ...... . ................. Quarter Kenny was given the diflicult and responsible position of running the team his first year as an Auburn player. He played a masterful game at quarter, but an injured knee deprived him of a better Showing. STE ED .............................. Half-back Steed is the most versatile player Auburn has had in a decade. He was first placed at end and showed excellent form th-ereg then his services were needed in the backfield, where he played successively half, full, and uarter His work in the Mississippi game q . stamped him as a fierce line-plunger. 161 ee, -Jil 2:-T NiNf:'r,r.-rr ,v ,, SANFORD ................................. land Santfordls valiant work on opportunity of showing his worth as a varsity man. He was always a sure tackler. N FXIIX ' PRISNDIERGAS1' ............... V ............. H alf In liooskie Auburn has the best quarter in the South. He has a well-educated toe, never allows himself to be hurried, always gets his punts away in fine style. He can always be counted on to gain, as he has plenty of speed and weight. the scrubs gave him an WREN .................................. Full Shorty , though slim in build, and light in weight, nevertheless has as much grit as the best of them. He is a hard and willing worker, in there fighting every minute of the game. 162 I ..- -El f t N LN f: 1-'E-If N pn, RICKENBAKER ............................ Full 'Rick came to the varsity like many others-by way of the scrubs. He has plenty of drive. Auburn expects much from him next year. ADKINS .............................. Quarter Daddv , after serving a term of four years on the scrubs, where his grit and nerve served him as of old, was transferred this year to the varsity. He was light in weight, even for a quarter, but notwith- . A . h standing this, he always brought the biggest to eart with a sickening thud. I FRICKE ................................ Guard A very reliable, if not spectacular, player, he was especially strong man on the offensive and got every thing coming his way on the defensive. ' 163 Eg. QA: 1 N e f i-Ie N . . .A'ns?Tg1':flgi Y9 L.4 IXIIT THIGPIEN .............................. Guard Thig , a brother of the famous Jimmie Thigu, proved his loyalty to Auburn by coming back when his services were sorely needed. A quiet, consistent, and conscientious player. ii' .-em. i . v 1 'N , i l l 164 fi., ' A ss .. :Y ,. X . I ' .4 YP' 1. N , N E 12 n- ef N A52 gy. s Lic T 1: 1: NA li , L 'T ' - 1 X 1 'X e The Season A LUCY HAIRSTON. When Mike sounded his clarion call for the sea- son of 1915, many faces so familiar to Auburn stu- dents were missing. Boozer Pitts, Jimmie Thig, Frank Hart, Cul. Robby, Bull Kearley, Ted Arnold, and other such Stars, all had played out their allotted time, and no more could staunchly uphold the honor of the Orange and Blue on the gridiron. , ' . eil -'Q 'A I . . lilligf-54.1 'Q .sf : we:- ,v. - gli. 'V' av ,-,rf ivffi' But Mike with prophetic eye had seen the va- cancies sure to come in Auburn's ranks, and wisely and patiently he had Worked to fill them. Day after day he had made the veterans batter the scrubs, not- ing with a smile that the latter fought sullenly and gamely against their more experienced opponents. Therefore, when the season opened, Mike had de- veloped for Auburn a truly wonderful team from a mass of green material. The first bit of news we got from the team was extremely satisfying. Auburn won from Marion, in the first game of the season, 76 to 0. Clemson was again In the Carolina city of Anderson, the game was played, the Tiger of the plains emerging victorious, the score being 14 to 0. The Georgia game was the one to which all Auburn looked with trembling. Georgia on several occasions in the past had proved the stumbling block in our pathway. Wllilt would happen this year? Reports from Georgia indicated an excellent team. But Mike, realizing that the loss of this game would undo the Auburn team for the season, worked with the men as never before. In the pale light cast by several tungstens on Drake field, he had the scrubs to ham- ' 165 hung to the sour apple tree. gf- N 1 N f: T'EJE N 5 N T T L4 ma? FXIIX mer away hour after hour at the varsity line. On several occasions the scrubs were given the ball on the varsity's three-yard line with ten downs to make goal. Not once did they succeed. The result of this effort was seen in the Georgia game. Georgia several times got within our ten-yard line, and once on our eighteen- inch line with four downs to make goal. But here one famous line held firm, and though the cohorts of Cunningham charged valiantly, not one man with the ball fell into the sacred precincts of Auburn territory. Now, it is .1 long line that has no turning. We Auburn students had begun to think that ours never would, but alas! On that unlucky 13th of November, Dan McGugin's clan triumphed over our team. No, Birmingham did not seem so gay as usual that evening, there were fewer vivacious girls on the streets than in years gone by, the picture shows were bum , even September Morn did not prove unusually attractive. But, just how we felt we'll tell you-exactly like Dan McGugin has felt for the past three years. For fear that he might be sore on this point, we'll say, like H-l And last came Tech. We went to Atlanta with a sadly crippled team, but everybody had on his fight- ing clothes and meant to fight until the last. The game proved a real thriller-Tech finally pushed over a lone touchdown, Auburn being unable to score. Here this must come to a close. As we view in restrospect the past season, we cannot say that it was a failure. Taking into consideration the material on hand, and the injuries to many of the veteran players which kept them out of the big games, we consider the showing remarkable. 166 FJ 1 1 LTA , ysg' ,W W ,W , NIN E:,T 'ixfi ili 5 lixiff-f:tiNf ,lg 'R714 FXTIXK The Swan Song C011 the passing of the old Gym. D My day is done, my fate is sealed, Alack, the die is cast! For lVIodern Progress bids me join The phantoms of the past. And now I must be taken down And parted limb from limb, Will no one shed a tear, or sigh, Farewell, thou dear old Gym ? I am not comely-that I know But faithful aye, and true, And many heroes have I trained To fight for Orange-Blue. I'm alma mater to a host Invincible afield, In merit shown by work well done To no upstar I yield. Is there just meed for service done? Then chant a parting hymn And croon with feeling this refrain: Goodbye, old faithful Gymf' -R. W. BURTON. ' 167 f'J rv NINETEEN Ek , :ire 5: -N g W V 'sn' A A at ie.: :gf I A A, MF 5 gg ' tilt! f , ...' 1. '34, g ff' QTL, -f rx 1 IX The New Gymnasium YA . K . A . Tomi BRAGG February the twenty-second, nine- teen hundred and sixteen, is a day that will never be forgotten in the history of dear old Auburn. On that day the dream of thousands of sons of this great institution was at last realized, for a new and beautiful gym- nasium was presented to Auburn by her true and loyal alumni. This new gymnasium is one of the handsomest and most up-to-date buildings of its kind in the south, and stands as a glowing monument to the true and never lacking spirit for which old Auburn is noted far and wide. To Tom Bragg we owe a special debt of gratitude, for it was due to his daunt- less zeal and untiring efforts that the embers of loyalty smouldering in the hearts of all true Auburn men, wc1'e fanned into leaping flames that burnt the tightly drawn purse strings, so that he could reach his hand in and take what he would to help swell the ever-growing New Gymnasium build- ing fund. To the memory of dear Gus Graydon also, we will always hold a warm spot in our hearts, for he was side by side with Tom Bragg in that stupendous campaign during the summer of 1914. The dedication exercises of the new gymnasium were indeed very impressive. Numbered among the speakers that day were the 'eading men of the South, Dr. Thach de- livered the welcome address, and Billie Williams was introduced as ACMZISICT of Ceremonies. Next on the program came Governor Charles Henderson, and following him was Tom Bragg. The rest of the program was made up of short speeches by representatives from sister institutions throughout the South. 168 31? ga -Hd 1 Z U 4-' P- 2 Q5 FT' v . 14 -V Z - rf'- THE NEW GYMNASIUM. ON NO v-4 5, If Y N ' '1e5 '?.IiN -Q A- JS -S i P. fr fr N ,i 4 . ,. V' I 4-A ,. . ,, ,, mi . V '-7-Eg --r--,4 X, G LYQYQE5 , can-v lil? A M I I WLC. ', f Tnmxcbgvsf ' '-:MQ ' ' ,F Jftgzrlyginil: ' N l .1 Q K , If W' Q? P gk, Q f -Se -.QQ , f fK 'r W, QQ fl f 2 '1 :V W . 01: A V f W.. 4 4 V. .L -X ,X , fx. 1, , 9 x ff- ' T, W, fig. xflfew, N 'f 3 if Q00 Q :yi 64' --,., - f- D' K 4 Q. fy 6 V f,,,- q,,,V,,,f 4 .--41, , V- Q ,Q1 S94 095734156 Qy NN ,ff-7' --fp, 'x' ,,,, I 1 Ji' I X -.N 06,'jA,Qh,4,6 fx, X ygfpgfffgigf A - ff, of ' gc '90 0 on f ' 4' ,b'Y.MQ M I fsfsfw f4'!yhf ,fwf . - ,ff-N W 4:6 Q In f P QQ f' ,S ff M , I , ary' fflfl, fi gr sim ff , , f494.!f 77.. R554 f' ' x :JH ,fy, ',4 Lf 7 ' ' CLA To be 'mn vwllfh ff ' wwf! W' fi 223' rg ,V X . ,ff,'.,1, 1 XX , ,ll AL- Q Gbou how wg Ii , 4 flrvff Z,ffwi7,-7' I, 'I I xxx! hc-0 gd 11 f, ,f if V . ' .1 T' VS'TlA,x ffnfly ,,f. I, y Jgy q 'lf byxofk jrff x 4 'f 5' L13 we Wfffvx XX 9 Y w i'-JU QQ' WH: 5 f fffr' QQ W ' rw ff 1 ,1 ,',3fQl7bLQXumitf ,stu- A f f'. f .Wx W jf I 4 'Y 4 .wJ'?Lf- wif A fxix r mx 5 Q25 N vw 'A' gli' l . ' JW? fa A :EET I W dw f ' f f fi 2 14 gay 'Q Wm 0 V' -- -I -'YM wha I, 1 5' -- -., :H , 'bn' ' M- WM 3 35, flu, j .,,, -, , FA 4 325 X Q59-93 Ek, T .2Li'757lf11?5 2 f V--M X . X -If-N., M LN ww- -f i -gf BAB9?':: 'fx'PEWgwlZgd WEN If -'W-if-11 , onucr f L E Q5 fi QE 0119 am? ' TUDBY 170 fx'-I h af' ' wt 'lg' a ku A hr' 1---, H' N 1 N EAI if E3-N A gy , fs, r, jg: fl, f , . QS 17 I'i'1 IX1 W BASE BA LL fQ'Wmffmffw 1 7 1 'T ' N T 511: N 1: 5 9 F UL Nui F. H. PRENDERGAST, Manager. Base Ball Squad. PRENDERGAST, PRICE, MILLIGAN, Succs, MOUL1'ON, FRAWLEY .... HAIRs'roN, DYJCOTE, JONES, RUFFIN . ........... .......... . . GRIFFIN, YARBROUGH ............. COLLINS, LESLIE .... JENKINS ....... TANNER, ELLIS .. WYNNE, HARRIS STEED ............. ....... BONNER, SAMPLE, STOVALL 172 . . . .Pitchers . . . .Catchers . . . .First Base . . .Second Base ..Short Stop .Third Base ..Left Field Center Field .Right Field JZ N 4 z , J-I 4-' P 'fa-4 -.N VJ 4 i N 2-CT' z .u 'fi JJ 3 YZ ,l J 1-wg BASEBALL SQUAD lil -1' -,f -A 'ff' '- - , -J A A 1 'i2'f . NlN ff e-:N 4 'f f, ' ' - Im, ff' f N ra A I NN ' vii . 1.1,,n .'q.l gzgilm, 1.- G . jf!! 1 J W 'wi' P 1 fs 1 . -3557-ff5?1'3:'5'P?f5 l f'7:'i-1 eff' W E Mil K 1 . 41 ,dwM.,i1ls-.ryf,L.g.g,5Q:,.,'-jg,V AW , A' '- , '- W .V 7- J Q I' .1 I-55 ,gwb5f.s:- we 2,.X',,2g.Jf!f Wgy, ., A .41 ,. ,J-. , V, ,,.g:,,j,s ,W ' A if z. Q 1 I ,M ' ff, 9. , v- f.,i'fg5:4,5,t,.:-'., MM G ' .' ' .1 - ' , ,., ' ,' . UN' I 'ff U' , N i 41' AQ:-4 1 1 4, V 1 - . K ..,-.....-. . .4 , ,I 4 i 174 x - '-Tl - . gi'-fi K' N IRQ-?'i!E N LX T 1: NY ff: Y714 'f rx ,rfi .gllmff C W M:-N mm A V x ,.1 fat' 'M 'kf K, 'fa x 'iff- x1 -1 4+ XS xmyqx 001' Xx X N .i f ' 175 1- 253? ' Nm ejfigf N- 5 r x rf:: NQC til.. 'f 1111111 W. H. CARTER, W. C. PAYNE, Manager. Captain. Varsity Basketball Squad. PAYNE, I+'1.ovn, '1'r-rlcwrax .......................... .... I Forwards STEISD, Ducorrs ......... . .......... .... C enters CAR'r1sR, JONES, SCIIOMBIERG, Ifhfrumcslc . . . ..... Guards 176 3 e I in 4 vs na 'I-....4 QT' 4 ZW U. 41. F. , in N L, , Z Hu lx P-1 . :IJ Z Z vf I Y! Qu .f if VARSITY BASKETBALIL SQUAD - s C ' . 73: C. .C gpg. f NIN f:1- i9Ie QiC!c-Atrlg. 'fi' ' 7549 FXITX Basketball Season 1916. Basketball at Auburn this year was carried on under a severe handicap. At the beginning of the season there was no court on which the team could practice. The old gymnasium had been torn down and the new one was not entirely completed. Finally an outdoor court was rigged up and practice begun. This outdoor playing was a big handicap for many of the players had never played on an outdoor court before, and it was a hard task to get together a winning team. However by constant work and diligent practice the team finally managed to get into shape. Games were played with Marion, Montgomery, Birmingham Athletic Club, Georgia, Atlanta Athletic Club, Louisiana State University, and the Mobile Y. M. C. A. During the first part of the season the team experienced quite a few set-backs, but some of these defeats were evened up later on in the season when the return games were played. As the season porgressed a marked improvement was shown in the team and finally they got to winning consistently. When the new gymnasium was opened and the boys got on the new floor they struck their true stride. The lastwgame of the season was played in the new gym and resulted in an overwhelming victory for Auburn over Montgomery. The prospects for next year look very bright as several of this year's varsity will return, and the accommodations of the new gym will give an added impetus to basketball as a winter sport at Auburn. N . A Ffa as . x s 178 .zzfw 1 N 11- f e N' , Tig. P P 'FEWQ in A A 3iU HrHr i-4 T-.L . Q ' ' -' H 'A ' 4- ...J ' .4 .f A '-1,55-',. xg-1 . - V' 4 , ' f' .f ' Til - ,.,f r 1, N134 , . . , 55. A . . , Y x QL D ' A- x ' . , ' I N1 -' ' 29. 2 ' ' , '- .kigffgk - 'af - , ' 'y9gn,'.i'J-xT!5 :Z.5fs.,., ' 4 4 .4 . , V N mi.l,:2,.L Q- I . N V . , W j . .7., ... .. V. ,,., ..,,,. ,,., ,H W . - - . . .. .N mQ.L.iQiuu. ' wk V. ' ' ' , . i - ' . VP., . s.' - v, Q 'Q .j'!v , :fa , .f I .. xx 'K 1-, 1!!Llfl.gE.::.:xtl'Wf-5i'ffY-Kan . r . .1 1, ld M5219 ? F' I .QQ I ' 1, X If. 1 5331. -A ml Ari sa... If 179 s -M'NlA-:ttlen ' I WL Ti: G. E. TAYLOR, Manager. Track McCormick Davis - Peterson Hayes Ducote Taylor Squad Beutelle Parker Rivenbark Persons McLemore Rogers 180 ffl f Nm if EEN Lx T ENY W., ' 'Q714 l i'IIx1w I w r TRACK SQUAD. 1 181 LIBRARY. 'i Vu - 1 Z - w Z W IT -i mr-1 IT' aig I P Q14 z u 3? km -4 wb 'Tl' 2 gt,- .x TftNY 1'X'1 1'x5f' 'j X i ,B TEN S- ' 183 JDJ Y 1 K i , 4 ,.--5774-Y: ,- I 22- N 17 N f: T E E N ,Q :,' rio T EiN , All Pan-Hellenic Tennis Association. P. A. Terrell D. D. Saunders D. M. Rickenbaker Leo Donovan R. H. Thach J. P. Robertson J. C. Ferris W. C. Payne W. S. Black J. M. Ward J. E. Taylor J. P. Schaffer ll 3. if fl li lu ll 'I lu 'I ll lr MEMBERS. M 51 le1.ESHiI3.T. EAXA Am Q' gf S235 E K5 KA 25132: 5555.2 W l.2'.lS1Z3i'Z3 'J 2 A2 EN 1E.5'AI5Z2?'iCk E M HKA - I 'J . ,. -no . 'N I N fr T EE N s :ia T t EVN, i ii i l U 1 W puiumuuixi iv 1 I X , ' ,, ' 1 ' ill' ' .X ll ,i i ,J I 1 1 1 if 'jill HN 'W 'l 1 WS 1 'Wi H 1 11'1iii'iiWi fl ilwllllmi f K 'I . , ll f l1'l1l11Jl ilf'41i'l 111111 - . iiili illiliiiil M y WI 1. my if w e y lhuglllglh l l IWII4 Wil 1iwfilwiilll ' . mai 745 Wearers of the A FOOTBALL R. E. Campbell, '16 R. M. Fricke, 16 G. E. Taylor, '16 K. G. Caughman, 16. D. M. Rlckenbaker, '16 V . J. Wynne, '17 C A C . . C. Robinson, '17 F. H. Prendergast, '17 Y. G. Samford, '17 E. R. Wren, '17 T. B. HOWLE ............. BASEBALL. W. C. Louisell, '15 L. Hairston, '17 li J. L. Col ns, '18 G. M. Steed, '17 185 G. M. Steed, '17 L. Hairston, '17 A. Sample, '17 M. L. Bonner, '18 R. J. Ducote, '18 J. C. Godwin, '19 E. C. Adkins, '14 J. Thigpen, '15 W. C. Louisell, '15 P. R. Bidez, '15 Manager A. J. Wynne, '17 F. H. Prendergast, '17 D. M. Milligan, '17 W. S. Price, '18 M. L. Bonner, '18 EEE- A f lilli-5 'EI ...Eli LT L 'F' fl 5Y.X'Tf:tNA' i KN , ,Ji ' 1. .:'+Y f X ,V 1 gy -f i.- 1 J ? 1 2 ' 6 f f Q32 5 1 ' 'V , 4 ' ' KJ H X 0 ,mf Jn 7 S122 f Emfgylfqf- -E ffTF3l'5'1f,-, I WI ' HL-Rnenrl HW, 7,,,,f HIM Tins HEAD GEHR IS THE BQTTRY IT ow Hun gf X fZ1 L'K2 'T MAA I FF ' 0 F 1 ', 9 ILLWHLLOPYUU N6 MX YH , 5 Q uk, 1. Y . x N 4, . In 1 y ll 1 A ' fizff j fb I ' ,fx 4 X ., mx W' X oR Twlvi WITH THIS x I , l'1FlLLF7,1F 1 BRUrsE w ' You!! HEHD THE Lam 'ff ' - BIT WHY Yovnvrfr ' HHVETOTHKFTW 'A A F 144 X, l W ., ' -' I ,I Q mf , X mf XX I fi- f hw ma sf N . ga 1' , D -. 45 K- nlgqgf 4 M , f- ,Q Q I. ' . '-5: FP? ' We 6 f N W spy-f If - P f5 .. -' IV QV. - 'l1 'MoRFE7?1'r.??:335,n1f ?5 mx? ff 5-,f ,++AR?.T555To HS: 1 -T:-- 186 K A ffl W LTL - ff' i f N 1 N :T EE :-,f'J I5iP4' Q s r.x'T 1: 1: N,7ig I XII., V FXIIX f ww ' 'N WI 1 l '11 ff' ,-F9 Ex 'ZX 7? X ' J'. I g1r,11frffM!, nm A K!!! EW ' : uf. ' N s.-.,- .,,-U I I Q ,434 S4 Mlxwx X 15, A -.x..... ,V 1,- friy W,y5 AW 5 - fy 'J ' f x ? Zig 4- 29 XJ - ' lllllnunl I IIlmuIulllumnuunmnunumu ml 1i I rlmllumlllnlllllnnIunun,21u unmnmnm www My Q 1 Q 46 M W f 1 Q M 2. f ' WWWWWQW M7 7 fm, L QN EX fx YQ W ff ggi' Fw , I ' , I ,7 1 N I 4 If 1 f fff ,firm firz'F, H ff J 27 J K, ' 187 ,Rs-Q-I E Ex.: ' ' ' -- '27-K A A YK, , NlNETt':rEf-17.77 . X A 5yii4Tf7tiNf Tia., i Champions 1916. MIss MYRTLE HoUsE, Sponsor. F. H. PRENDERGAST, Coach. H. B. SEYIIT, Manager SCORES. juniors . ...... .. 7 Juniors Sophomores .. . .. 0 Seniors SQUAD. GANTT, Busu ....... ......... BURGESS, JOHNSTON DUMAS, LESLIE .... SIIARITT, DEAL, JOHNSON .... ROGERS ................... MCLEMORE ................ MCLEAN . .............................. . HARRIS, GIBSON, MoULToN ................. SUBSTITUTES. MIss KATHERINE TOONB MIss MARGARET LOWMAN Maids J. T. MCLEAN, Captain 14 6 Center .... . . . . .Guards . . . . .Tackles . . Ends Quarter . . . .Right Half-Back ....Left Half-back . . . . . .Full-backs ......... WENNTWORTH, MCMURRAY, AINIISIEN, MURRAH, CARPENTER, TURLEY, HENRY, McCoy, CHAPPELL, KOLB. 188 N i Fl f: 'l:,E'IE N CY , U4 UL FXIIXX i Senior Football Team. Miss ALICE CLAPP, Sponsor b Miss MARTHA Jomss, Maid K. G. CAUGHMAN, Coach. E. B. CAMPBELL, Assistant. R. M. FRICKE, Manager W. S. HACKWORTH, Captain SCORES. U Seniors .. .. .. 6 Seniors ... . . 6 Freshmen -- 0 JUUIOTS 14 SQUAD. WAGNER ................. ........ Owsusv, EDYVARDS, STUCKY ............. ROBERTS, CRAWFORD, CROSBY .............. TUT1'1,1z, ADAMS, WOODALL, WASHINGTON .... LIDDELL ................................. HICKORY, ROBERTSON ................... Mn.1.s ............... HACKWOR1'H . ...... . ' 189 . .Center ....Guards Tackles .........Ends Quarter . . . . . .Left Half-Back . . . . .Right Half-back . . .Full-back Q- J' NINETEEN J fx , lKTt iff- V 3 ., '1:NA I v ff R tvfx., . 'ff il 11fx1 . Sophomore Football Team. GUEss . ...... .. JEMISON, KIRIXY SIMS .......... LUCY HAIRSTON, Coach. SCORES. Sophomores .................... 0 Juniors . ....................... 7 BILI. DONAH UE, Captain. SQUAD. BRI'I'NEI,I,, SAVAGE .... HOOKER . . .... . . . . LIDDELI, ......... STRICKLAND .... NEWELI,, MARTIN SMITH . ...... . . DONAHUE ....... LAUDERDALE . . . SUBSTITUTES. Center . . . . .Right Guard . . . .Left Guard . . .Right Tackle . . . .Left Tackle .. Right End Left End . . . igeift ,Half-back Right Half-back . . . .. Quarter-back . . . . . . Full-back XVI'I'HERINo'I'oN, LII'scoIwIIz, VINSON, BROCKWAY, FREDERICK. 190 1 V Nll N f: T ' E N xg.. s rgx T t 1: NE A li gf.. A g, E ie. I-I 1 M, Fi 1 Pi E . . Freshman Football Team. g P. R. BIDEZ, Coach. PERRYMAN, Manager J. E. PARKER, Captain SCORES. Freshmen . ........... . . . . 0 Seniors . ........ . ...... . . . 6 SQUAD. DoNEHoo ......... ............. .... L e ft End BA'1'soN .............. ......... .... L e ft Tackle STALLINGS, ,FIDMORE ..... Left Guard EASTER ............. ........ C enter SAUNDERs ............ . . . Right Guard ALsoERooK, EDWARDS .... . . .Right Tackle CURLEY .............. ..... R ight End ROBERTS, KYLE ...... ..... Q uarter-back HURT ................ . . . Right Half-back STEWART, SPARKMAN . . . .... Left Half-back PARKER ............ ...... F ull-back IOI na: Tv I Eggs N ' 'Il i I wc T 1: fi I 5,54 A I Sophomore Basket Ball Team. J. S. BURBAGE ..................................................... Coach J. S. N. DAVIS ......... ................. ................. C a ptain MIss LILLIAN GIST, Sponsor Mlss GRIFFIN, Maid SCORES. Sophomores . . 19 Sophomores . . . . 29 Juniors .. .. I5 Seniors ... ... 3 SQUAD. THIGI'EN, HUDSON, SIMS, DONAHUE ...... ..... F orwards J. S. N. DAVIS, DAVIS ............... ..... C enters STRICKLAND, WILLIAMSON, NEWELL ..... Guards 192 if N 1f1C?'E-IE N Q C WZ S l K1I'X Senior Basket Ball Team PAYNE and SCHOMBURG .......... .... J. W. ANDREWS ....... K. G. CAUGHMAN ...... MISS SIBIE MOORE, Sponsor .....Coaches SCORES. Seniors .. .... 15 Seniors Freshman. . .. 5 Sophomores . SQUAD. WALTHOUR, ANDREWS, CRAWFORD ANDERSON, MILLIGAN, MILLER CAUGHMAN, JONES, HowE, MoNs ' 193 . . . .Manager . . . . .Captain 3 29 Forwards . . . . .Centers . . Guards - gif' ,W fr W , 1- ' C f C 25' 1 Hr N I N E T E E s mfr f 1: NY T I'i1I 1 junior Basket Ball Team Y. G. SAMFORED ..................... .................. C oach :md Manager T. T. MCLEMORE ........ ............ C aptain SCORES. Juniors .. . . . 15 Sophomores . . . I9 . SQUAD. SLOAN, MCNAMARA, WEN'1'woR'r1'i, Asxlsw .... ..... F orwards BEUTELL ............................... . . . Center ROGERS, MCLEMORE, S'rEvl2NsoN ..... ..... G uards 194 A A 621 W LTA 'f N 1 N ew- ee N 1:1 a s Lx re :fn YJVLE ITIIW Y 'Freshman Basket Ball Team ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. C. A. JONES .... .................................................. C ouch H. A. BOWRON ........ .... C aptain LQ Manager SCORE Freshmen . . .... 5 Seniors . . . . . . . 15 . PLAYERS. ' BEASLEY, GEN'1'RY, PERRYMAN, ARGO ..... 1 . .. .... Forwards PONDER, TUCKER, ANDERSON ........ .... C enters BOWRON, HALL, MILLER, SPARKMAN .... . . . . .Guards i95 N ff ', IH . Z , ' Z rr, -I1 'PL' FU 2 . Eff In '+P :sp 11' 2 1 y , I AGRICULTURAL BUILDING N 1 A E 'IA N '21 mxiz' iqlx 197 l ' A 1 fzi'iFw fl -14' 'QITAN i N 1: 1- E N L' 3 AQ As QL? KH A. v 42,0 198 ,KIM iv 1F1C? :T-Iain T s L T 12 Westerian Literary Society OFFICERS. M MANNING .... ................ . . . . President P121 ERsoN . . . .......... Vice President HANNA .... .... S ecretary Literary Editor HAY ES . . . ........ Treasurer SIMMS .. ... .. ...... .. Critic SHo11s .... ................... S ergeant at Arms NIANINING ..... .... ........ V i ce-President of Debating Council MEMBERS. W. H. Avery J. O. Avery M. R. Avery F. Bull T. M. Brennan H. W. Bingham R. G. Carpenter W. A. Campbell L. G. Duggar A. C. Duggar J. B. Grimsley L. O. Hodnett D. G. Pampkin A. H. Williams G. B. White G. O. Burns Leo T. Siang L. M. Ware H. M. Thomason S. M. Wong O. L. McM1xrry 199 .. . - f 4 :f ,as J , I A ,ba-Z., 'E Q 5 LX 'ff tiN,, ,M ,. . f ff' 1.71.4 N mf 1 Ii gym! fig T L .fx Mandolin Club Harris, E. P. Kimball, L. E. Sims, F. H. Wilmore, F. W. Nall, L. A. Crosthwait, M. G. 200 -ML 2? N i if E N lgqrrgtni 7 ,Q fLUXUl,,l1l Mwxxkwm 5' I F1 E Ti?-TIE N 'gil l AiF!cTT4?1: NQ Q4 'QTL4 Iilfi Auburn Glee Club OFFICERS. P. R. BIDEZ ........ ................. ........ P r esident G. L. WASHING1'ON . ..... Vice President J. R. BROWN ....... .............. . ..Secretary P. L. Nichols ..... ............... .... B 1 lsiness Mgr. and Treas. PERSONNEL. First Tenors. First Basses. Brown, J. R. Ashcraft, C. A. Hay, J. C. Bidez, P. R. Black, W. S. Blake, J. D. Adams, J. C. , Bush, G. B. Mayes, J. B. Sparks, H. P. Johnson, N. C. Crosthwait, M. G. Walker, G. V. Washington, G. L. Second Tenors. Second Basses. Bowling, G. R. Ansley, M. T. Ellis, R. F. McCowan, H. W. Hurt, C. M. Nichols, P. L. Hudson, T. Kelly, M. Kimbal, L. E. Wilmore, F. W. McMeans, F. W. 202 r A ii . 1 N er i 2 NQT -h 'A' ff' e xxx... rx1mr Engineering Society The Engineering Society is an organization composed of the members of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes in the Engineering College. The object of this organization is to correlate the different branches of engineering, and to enlarge the view of its members. The past year has been an exceptionally successful one, the society having been divided into separate groups according to the diiierent branches of engineering, and thus drawing into closer relation the men of each separate group. Meetings of the different groups were held once every two weeks and a meeting of the society as a whole was held once a month. Illustrated lectures, motion pictures of manufacturing processes, interesting papers and discussions, by both local and foreign talent, have been given at regular intervals throughout the year. OFFICERS. T. C. Rlvss ...... ........... .............. P r esident W. M. BILLING .... ...Senior Vice-President W. T. SHINHOLSER. . . . . .Junior Vice-President E. B. HOLLOWAY .. ............ Secretary W. B. STOKES ......................... .... T reasurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. G. V. S1'ELzENMUL1.1zn, Chairman. C. R. Hixon T. C. Rives R. D. Spann R. H. Thach ' 203 u Agricultural Club The Agricultural Club is an organization composed of the members of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes of the Agriculture College. The object of the organization is to bring the men of the Agricultural courses into closer relation with each other and to broaden their view. Matters of general interest to Agriculturalists are brought up and discussed in the meetings and interesting papers and lectures are read and delivered throughout the year. There is a social feature to this club which the members always enjoy. OFFICERS. J. J. WILLIAMS .. ............. ....... P resident H. C. APPLETON .... Vice-President J. H. STEWART ..... Secretary R. M. HOUSE .... ..... T reasurer R. E. CAMMACK ..... Critic S. A. WINGARD . . . . . .Librarian 204 :Bw l.N 1: -r'E-Ien q T TELTT f: gn-Q Veterinary Medical Association The Veterinary Medical Association is an organization composed of the mem- bers of the College of Veterinary Medicine. The object of the organization is to draw the students closer together and to broaden their view by bringing up and dis- cussing in the meetings current happenings and new developments that are being made in the veterinary world, things that as yet have not found their way into text-books. There is a social feature also to the club that is very interesting for its members. The work of the club is progressing rapidly and the past year has been a very suc- cessful one for them in every way. OFFICERSI E. D. KING .... ........... ........ P r esident L. J. HARGETT . . . . . .Vice-President D. L. ALLEN ..... Secretary J, H, WELLS ,, .... Treasurer J. R. BALLOU . . . .... Critic 205 Eg- R: 1 N f: 11, E efu ' T 'J'Q 5 LX r f: 1: Nl . KJL f' FX 1 IX i e FJ LTA ml Pharmaceutical Society The Pharmaceutical .Society in an organization composed of the members of the Pharmacy course. The object of the society is to bring the men into closer con- tact with each other, and to interest the men in work along their line outside of their college courses. Meetings are held regularly and interesting matters are brought up for discussion. Through this society the members are given an opportunity to broaden their view, and to come into a close relationship with the finer points of their profession. OFFICERS. T. L. CARTER . .. ...... President T. W. CLIFT .. .. .Vice-President C. V. TANNER ...... Secretary P. H. CANNADY .... Treasurer 206 i N e 1-'E-Ie N .. i'iqC!CJ'QtgN Q '17'L4 M FXII-'gl Student Council I The Student Council was first organized this year. It is composed of several representative members from the student body with Coach Donahue as chairman. The work of the council this year has been confined to matters connected with the various dances given throughout the year. It is planned that in the future the coun- cil shall broaden its field of work, and that eventually it will become the governing body for all matters directly connected with the student body as a Whole. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL. M. J. DONAHUE, Chairman. J. E. Hickey R. E. Campbell G. L. Washington C. C. Robinson H. L. P. King A. P. McCrary 207 l i.1 Iii it Flu . V -I J . -'I . , Nmlenjf.-:N Srxr tn 'L'-' ' ' hh 4 . ani.. 'HNV lil' ,E HUP QQNVNMT TLB.. if iii A. P. MeCrary, E. N. R. M. House, Junior R. E. Campbell, JJAGJ. H . B. Seybt, E.A.E. R. F. Wzlltlicmiir, A'l'S2. J. E. Howell, KI.. MEMBERS. Class. C. T. Tucker, Freshman Class G. L. Washington, HKA. H. L. P. King, Senior Class. F. G. Scholes, AE. C. C. Robinson, EKIDE. D. M. Enslen, AXA. 5111: N IFQJECN 'Qi-!:1At NEC M 4 Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS. J. E. HICKEX' ....... ................ ....... 1 r esldent G. L. WASHINGTON . .............. ..... S ecretnry Treasurer MEMBERS. R. E. Campbell, CIIAG, G. Washington, IIKA R. F. Walthour, ATQ. J. P. Robinson, K.A. J. E. Hickey, E.A.E. A. P. McCrary, 2.N. C. C. D. F ' 209 Montgoxnery, K.E. Robinson, ECIJE. Gzlmmage, AXA. Scholes, AE. ff ,fl '.ll - 2, FP -I FF F Q , .JH 735. I. 7- :-: Q FI' Z 'ii IL? up ku -'I wb I? Z 4 Ni NiNE1?EJEN I ,,4'T 'ff A t71.. X rw 95' QDQMAN FN, K f 0 . 'ATT rf , EX!-' . ,fb L- A ,st ,V, ,Vd ' FQK ? -fzf ,T M eq u T Q , Fieisr x NME 'HJR- VMW 1 211 - gi- 'Z' N 1 NQJE N A N L J J. G. ANDERSON J. E. Hicxlsv . H. L. P. KING L. DONOVAN .. J. C. FERRIS W. C. PAYNE . Senior German Club ......President MEMBERS. J. W. Andrews W. M. Billing R. M. Bostwiclc gl. D. Browne J. E. Bumby R. E. Campbell K. G. Cauglnnan T. H. Chapman W. D. Crawford VV. B. Davis P. J. Edwards A. E. Hayes Mat Jones G. D. Liddell 212 Vice-President . . . .Secretary-Treasurer ............Leader . . . . .Asst. Leader A. P. McCrary C. B. McManus J. D. Moore W. B. Persons F. Poole J. B. Perry D. M. Rickenbaker O. lll. Schoinberg li. W. Smith S. A. Spencer G. L. Wzlsliington R. F. Walyhour E. A. Wagner W. YV. Wood . .Floor Mgr. W F1111 ff- N i 6:51112 1:31 M 4 junior German Club OFFICERS. YDTTA SAMroRD .... ................ P resndent TERREI L ..... .... X nee Presldent KAL FMANN .... ..... S ecretarv Treasurer KELLY ...... . . Leader H PRENDLRGAST ............. Flool Manager MEMBERS. 1. G. Ammen F. lVIcNa1nar1 G. R. Bowling C. C. Robinson Bevel Q J. P. Robertson F. V. Cluis J. M. Rogers E. M. Dunn A. H. Sloan L. B. Dean E. Scoville E. T. Enslen H. Sparks R. M. House H. Seybt Jacobs J. Turley J. Moulton Thompson G. Murrah R. Thach L. Major J. M. Ward W. Webb ' 213 225 NTKlC?'E'IE.N 1:91 gb i J. T. Fow1.ER B. H. BROWN . W. L. LIDDELL J. G. NALL .. J. H. MARTIN Sophomore German Club J. B. Leak W. H. Withington R. R. McAdory' R. L. Miller J. T. Hudson L. H. Heyman A. D. Williamson B. H. Haynes D. D. Saunders O. C. Newell W. C. McKay OFFICERS. MEMBERS. 214 . . . .Secretfiry Trewsurer J. S. N. Davis W. J. Ross C. B. Crow F. M. Houston E. C. Whitfield O. H. Schultz B. A. Storey J. W. Sparrow C. Brockway A. D. Lipscomb J. C. Adams fij 1 A xl A me L . PM' f..g-5. Eff- he N I N E T E' E N. 5 i sg T 15 tilif ' 1 Freshman German Club C. M. HURT A. O. TAYLOR C. H. ADAMS J. E. HOWELL H. A. BOWRAN R. L. Adams A. Cory R. S. Beall R. F. Ellis E. P. Garrett S. E. Greene P. E. Harris L. lVI. Hall J. A. Hay OFFICERS. MEMBERS. G. S. Leatherberry M. P. Le Grand G. K. Miller F. W. McMeans .........President . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary-Treasurer S. Nadler L. A. Nall J. W. Persons C. J. Perryman B. Y. Pennington S. C. Phillips P. W. Pelts C. H. Spcights R. L. Sparlcman N. D. Spann W. Saunders J. K. Ware G. V. Walker L. M. Wise 215 Floor Manager ........Lcader I Ages fxgfgen Thendara Club ' The Thendara Club had its inception in the natural friendship of a bunch of good fellows for one another. An affinity of souls and tastes and temperaments drew them together, a desire to render life in Auburn brighter and more attractive, to in- vest it with a hue of hospitality for visitors, held them more securely. A band, org ganized seven years ago in the spirit of good fellowship, thus found another excuse for being, and they have fulfilled their mission. At many attractive dances has the Thendara Club been host since it was founded in T909 by Tex Lothrop, Bob Wright, D. W. Moore, Mac Smith, Hugh Buchanan, and John B. Steadham. 9 The Thendara Club, its members fondly believe and hope, has no enemies in Auburn. Nothing of snobbishness has entered its make-up, good men and true form is its personnelg its good fellowship is not only internal, but radiates to every branch of college life. That is the Thendara spirit. OFFICERS. A. P. MCCRARY ..... ..,........ ......... P r esident G. L. WASHINGTON ..... Vice-President J. G. ANDERSON ..... Treasurer W. M. BILLING ............ .... S ecretary MEMBERS. Class 1916. R. E. Campbell L. Hairston W. H. Carter J. E. Hickey Leo Donovan I G. E. Liddell P. 1. Edwards l Class 1917. L. B. Dean - F. H. Prendergast A. Kauffman J. P. Robinson W. C. McKay H. B. Seybt W. A. Stickney Pledges. B. A. Story 216 !'7: . Q Q v P,qf,fiT'iQ+,d:7T A A - . A if ,we 1- ep v'ffg.:fg 1 pn 's LX T ff: N- ' 32 ' ' vv 7 Wiutilfl ' ' N Q D-Y ' 217 Spade Asudapl SENIOR SOCIETY. Spade stands for Auburng her life, ideals, and activities. The society consists of ten men of the Senior class who stand out as having accomplished something dur- ing their stay in college, and who have shown themselves capable of getting out of the rut of regular routine existenceg men of good moral character, high scholastic stand- ing, general popularity, and men who take an active part in all college activities. The purpose of the society as designed by the 'founders is set forth in the following pre- amble to the constitution: Whereas: Feeling the need of some organization in the Senior class of this institution, which, wholly independent of social and other relations shall seek to gather together the most prominent and influential men of the class and thus perfect an organization of much value to the class and institution, this society is organized. Ten men of the Junior class are selected in May of each year, by the retiring members, and compose the active membership during the following year. THE CLASS OF 1916. W. C. Payne, Jr. QE. EJ E. W. Smith fAgr.l A. O. Jackson QE. E., P. J. Edwards CE. EJ G. L. Washington CE. EJ G. R. Corcoran EJ C. E. Newman- QAgr.D G. D. Liddell CAgr.J J. G. Anderson CMining Eng.j L. T. Wells CAgr.j 218 fig- 1 N e 1- 1 kg W s ixfx e .f'N,E1f f. an tn ,W f KJ-14 I-Xlfi C 219 E. N I N E 1-'E-Ie N x,. IgQi2cqTQtN' E WZ. - Pi Kappa Delta. OFFICERS. L. T. NVELLS ........... .............. P resident P. O. DAVIS .... ........... ..... S e cretary-Treasurer MEMBERS. A. C. Duggar E. A. Vaughn A. E. Hayes A. Cory W. H. Witlmington. 220 , I W ,. 1 ' 'V . ,fail I N ' N 'EESEIE N 57 A . .,. uw 13 ' X214 IX 1 IX Upsilon Delta. W. C. Louiselle lf. A. Adkins E. B. Campbell H. B. Seybt H. S. VVatkins F. H. Prendergast W. A. 2 Stickney 21 W. L. Stevens Y. G. Samford J. S. N. Davis A. D. Williamson J. H. Scott J. P. Robertson .Ca . ,mfg T1gEN,,. ...g2r r ltfkfagiifkuz c Gamma Sigma Delta. The aims of the Gamma Sigma Delta Fraternity are briefly set forth in the following preamble and clauses of the constitution: The purposes of this Fraternity shall be to promote the study and investigation of technical Agricultureg to secure a higher degree of scholarshipg to encourage those virtues which develop leadership and altruism in student activitiesg and to foster the spirit of brotherhood in our vocation. The necessary requisites for active membership shall be scholarship, individuality, culture and morality. Candidates for active membership shall be chosen only from the upper two- fifths of the Junior and Senior classes of the Agricultural Courses, and shall have demonstrated their ability as leaders, and expressed a recognized spirit of altruism by their activities as students. Eligibility shall be based upon the official records of the institution. PROFESSORS. G. S. Templeton J. F. Duggar Thomas P. O. Davis H. E. Appleton R. Y. Bailey Dennis A. E. Hayes F. E. Boyd Class 1916. 222 M. J. Funchess R. U. Blasingame E. Walker McCall C. E. Newman E. W. Smith L. T. Wells S. A. Wingard Z ZIYN ET Eff. ?7 lff VL. if 223 g,-Ri' N 1 TIQTWEIE N Igagriggtn Q T M Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society RESIDENT MEMBERS. . L. Brown . A. Cary B. H. Crenshaw J. F. Duggar A. St. C. Dunstan M. Thos. Fullan W. E. Hinds J. F. Messick G. N. Mitcham B. B. Ross G. S. Templeton C. C. Thach J. E. Wiatr Wilmore . . Hare J.. T. Anderson B. S. Patrick A. L. Thomas B L Sl R C J. J. C L . . ii M. Donahue M. J. Funchess I. R. Rutland- C. R. Hixon Joseph Hudnut F. E. Boyd G. V. Stelzenmuller C. W. Harrison J. F. Bazemore W. E. Ayres D. D. Gibson C. A. Donahoo J. P. Melvin D. A. Gammage Miss H. E. Terrell H. H. B. Mask R. V. Pettis C. E. Newman A. E. Hayes S. A. VVingard E. W. Smith A. O. Jackson R. M. Fricke R. Y. Bailey M. V. Zimmerman H. C. Appleton - V. J. Douglas A. C. Duggar G. A. Pfaffman , 'Ni faiffl LTI. A A . 'guy ' M L , KL ' 225 YY:-5: A- :Hr ,Y tu?-L ,L,.,......i- ,.1..l1--- 5195 ' QM S J: u nc - x 1 , V' x 2 0 K Y ' V 'Wei' X , , 5 ' A Lyn . hf :ik fi XT S .,., . ' q' 226 'rirri ' ' NnEQ? '6IzN.'fQ' n.xT tN V 'rl ,l....-. 1 7... ' N nigga N ' .Q V QL' W-'Z-,fi , dc: 1 1-x11'N1 TT' WWW K A AZNFN 227 Zi- 1 .rl J: y ' W, 1 1 bfi - .1-j 'lfz' NIEQEN 5 r x Tt H Phi Delta Theta. Qliounded at Miami University, 1848.5 ALABAMA BETA CHAPTER. V flfstablished 1879.3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE. FRATRES IN URBE. C. C. Certain C. L. Hare J. G. Beasley, Sr. Class 1915. W. Smith, Montgomery, Ala. E. C. Leach, Dadeville, Ala. Class 1916. I. W. Andrews, Montgomery, Ala. J. B. Perry, Memphis, Tenn. R. E. Campbell, Whitfield, Ala. W. B. Persons, Montgomery, Ala. G. D. Liddell, Camden, Ala. B. J. Saunders, Birmingham, Ala. E. W. Smith, Auburn, Ala. Class 1917. L. B. Dean, Alexander City, Ala. L. Hairston, Demopolis, Ala. E. Garret, Columbus, Ga. P. A. Terrell, Auburn, Ala. Class 1918. W. L. Liddell, Camden, Ala. D. D. Saunders, Memphis, Tenn. Class 1919. H. A. Bowron, Birmingham, Ala. I. H. McIntosh, Russelville, Ala. F. H. Cutts, Cordele, Ga. I. W. Persons, Montgomery, Ala. J. N. Gardner, Newman, Ga. I. M. Rainer, Union Springs, Ala. C. M. Griffin, Thomasville, Ala. W. H. Saunders, Memphis, Tenn. H. C. Kilpatrick, Birmingham, Ala. J. T. Smith, Round Oak, Ga. 228 fs'-I W: 1 LTA E' W- ,,,. s PY' -.r 2-jf 1 N 1: -r E- E N iff f s M1 S '.XKT'EtiNA . !g'21 I i11'xX, 4 md 229 ff YJL P1111 Ngfi M' N I N gj'e.JE N L A'IA:gt,N1 O ,Z Alpha Tau Omega. CFouncled at Virginia Military lnstitute, 1865.1 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER. Established 1879. FRATRES lN URBE. S. L. Toomer FRATRES IN FACULTATE. 13. B. Ross IFRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Class 1915. VV. C. Louiselle, Selma, Ala. Class 1916. T. H. Chapman, Selma, Ala. D. hd. Rickenbaker, Orangeburg, S. K. G. Caughman, Columbia, S. C. R. F. Walthour, Auburn, Ala. Leo Donovan, Selma, Ala. ' E. A. NVagner, Marshall, Texas. Class 1917. C. R. Beautell, Atlanta, Ga. Y. O. Samford, New York City. J. M. Kelly, Montezuma, Ga. ' lf. N. Scoville, Orangeburg, S. C. F. H. Prendergast, Marshall, Texas. Class 1918. B. H. Brown, Marshall, Texas. 1. S. N. Davis, Jr., Woodbine, Ga. R. A. Carroll, Opelika, Ala. R. J. Ducote, Oklahoma City, Okla Class 1919. G. L. Leatherberry, Mobile, Ala. A. O. Taylor, Jacksonville, Fla. L. C. Philips, Mobile, Ala. O. H. VVright, Auburn, Ala. 230 -Y,. Y ,fs '.' - 'HF' 22+ ' N ' -- gffq ig , S!r i4 1 ,15 , 231 v 15-5, - - N ,gigs ricre1:gNL7.QM.-i Kappa Alpha. QFounded at Washington and Lee University, 1865.J NU CHAPTER. CEstablished 1883.5 FRATRES IN URBE. Rev. J. T. Hutchinson. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. F. Duggar J. E. Wiatt FRATRES lN COLLEGIO. ' Class 1916. M. Jones, Greensboro, Ala. J. D. Moore, Thompson, Ala. Class 1917. W. A. Stickney, Anniston, Ala. A. D. Sample, Somerville, Ala. R. H. Thach, Auburn, Ala. J. P. Robertson, Fayette, Ala. L. L. Turley, Farmington, Mo. Class 1918. J. H. Martin, Athens, Ala. R. B. Ashe, Sheffield, Ala. J. M. Sparrow, Auburn, Ala. C. J. Brockway, Livingston, Ala. R. T. Kernahan, Sheffield, Ala. Class 1919. W. L. Stevens, Laurel, Miss. R. F. Redding, Atlanta, Ga. T. W. Duncan, Jr., Auburn, Ala. C. H. Speights, Jr., Greenville, S E. P. Garrett, Jr., Belle Mina, Ala. D. L. Baker, Jacksonville, Ala. J. B. Coarsey, Jacksonville, Ala. 232 i NC E N r N-Q ,ms, ,Z I S.1I '1 . fi? M. Q. Q5 , 4,1 gy vw 1, .4 Hg si r , fd i :J ng ' . 1' -N ,I il' .r , i ... - 233 . AIA. .Qs sgsmz, ill: fi 1 Ii Sigma Alpha Epsilon. QFounded at University of Alabama, 1856.D CAlabama Alpha Chapter.J Established 1886. FRATR ES IN URBE. A. L. Dillard R. W. Burton FRATRES IN FACULTATE. B. H. Crenshaw W. W. Hill A. St. C. Dunstan J. Wilmore FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Graduate Student, H. M. Martin, Ocala, Fla. Class 1916. J. G. Anderson, Clarksville, Tenn. P. H. Cannady, Jackson, Ala. J. D. Ashcraft, Florence, Ala. J. C. Ferris, Augusta, Ga. W. M. Billing, Montgonfery, Ala. J. E. Hickey, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. W. C. Payne, Memphis, Tenn. Class 1917. F. V. Cluis, Atlanta, Ga. J. C. Martin, Columbus, Ga. E. B. Holloway, Prattville, Ala. J. C. Moulton, Mobile, Ala. F. W. Kolb, Montgomery, Ala. H. B. Seybt, Anderson, S. C. L. Major, Birmingham, Ala. H. S. Watkins, Anderson, S. C. G. L. Morris, Birmingham, Ala. A. J. Wynne, Demoplis, Ala. Class 1918. J. T. Fowler, Dothan, Ala. W. A. Stiles, Birmingham, Ala. J. L. Rouse, Wetumpka, Ala. R. Abney, Greenwood, S. C. A. D. Williamson, Ashville, N. C. Class 1919. R. M. Beasley, Auburn, Ala. L. M. Wise, Macon, Ga. S. E. Greene, Birmingham, Ala. N. B. Sullivan, Anderson, S. C. C. A. Jones, Birmingham, Ala. J. A. Worthingon, Birmingham, Ala. G. A. Miller, Montecello, Fla. F. A. Forbes, Pensacola, Fla. D. L. Madiera, St. Petersburg, Fla. R. L. Adams, Jackson, Ala. C. E. Walton, Columbus, Ala. 234 , N IQN E E' EYN Y 5 I ig? 'E Q W I- .I. 1 g. If L 1 1 ,ri ' ' A'ff4E' i:.i. 912-'q5, :uses . Af .1 ,I R, 11 1 I I F4 -4 X I II, I I U- ,. X1 .1 -, ,., I I - X. ' V' 1 I J, , . I . I W wx nf . X ,f - 1 X. y . I 1 ' . , ' I V I ff ll ' ' . li ' .,. , I I . , , . I X V ' I 121 . I I I f ff- fx 1 , I : E it 4 Hwy 1 Qiflnflgx V l ' 1 I I , 1. ' - If 1 ' 1 -4 - ' I I.. A 1' I . W I 1 H . . 23-1 . ' , ' .4 ' X 1- FI ri' 'wi' ':'f'W m I 'f..: 1' 4 ' 'I A X ' I 04 IW' , '5 1-'21, I - ,si f 15 .'f1 71,11-vf ' I I 3 ' Ifiw-gala 1 gg. I I-12-Q 'ff'I'!'QfII ' - ' ' 5 1 ' Ii 1' V 1 I I 'VII i 1 ' I 1 1 l 1 1 jf I' I I IX If . If X ' ' 1 fr., y ff 1 I 5:33, N ' T X' Ei? 1 I I' 1 , 1 I I 'I 1 1 f I . 1' I ff 5 Rm' ff 4-w .1 F '-X 11- ,v , vs - 1 A A f I.,. b 0' I Er an- I I . ,J ' .af X I j t 1 ,, Q I 1 , I I4 V, 4 4 I 1 I 4,7W11i- I 4 JV j 1 4 M N 4 ,M .1v- V 'WU1-f1xJ I I I , A. -.111 s ga f It 1 sg It 1 1 1 , ' 1 , S It -1 , I km, ,WIFI f 1 an , .I I . 1 1, I I--N ,f--X ' - 1 .,-f--- ' ' x ff :'. . ' ' 1 I I NI ' ' ' 1 V :I I ' Q I 3 U '1wY11nv 1 1 q 'f1fH I 4 I I If W-WWE o,,NmVb,1 4' .A I' - 'I I I H pj4.:2y,,..v -LVM-f a r.1,11v: 235 Class 1917. -- wi N 1: T'-E-JE N ii QITQEYNIQE.-QL ii 2.2-1.4 lil FX 1 IX V Sigma Nu. CFounded at Virginia Military Institute, 1868.5 BETA THETA CHAPTER. Established 1890. FRATRES IN URBE. S. J. Smith B. Lovelace FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Graduate Student. G. L. Breeden, Selma, Ala. Class 1916. A. P. McCrary, Senoia, Ga. J. M. Ward, Eutaw, Ala. J. C. Adams, Decatur, Ala. J. A. Strozier, Cordele, Ga. W. S. Black Athens, Ala. H . M. Chaddock, Huntsville, Ala. Cory, Birmingham, Ala. Collier, Decatur, Ala. A. E. C. B. Bronough, Madison, Ala. C. Hay, Huntsville, Ala. Deer Andalusia, Ala. J- . P. Kyle, Decatur, Ala. .1- J. E. B. Roberts, J. Christian, Columbiana, Ala. Class Class Tra 236 A. H. Sloan, Clemson, S. C. 1918. C. 13. Crow, Jasper, Ala. DeWitt Hicks, Dadeville, Ala. F. M. Houston, Columbia, S. C. A. D. Lipscomb, Auburn, Ala. 1919. H. R. Martin, Ozark, Ala. E. H. Jessup, Eastman, Ga. B. Y. Pennington, Andalusia, Ala J H. Schuler, Gadsden, Ala. J. K. Ware, Gadsden, Ala. G. V. Walker, Decatur, Ala. R. Wynne, Eastman, Ga. cey City, Tenn. F' 1 q 2 I A -If 1 -- A A -xg : J 1 N en- ' rs-N , 59 KW .. - !r,x T -r: HL md ho? 3 I X I 237 5' I Q2 N N C P ig ,,-it . 1.21.4 FXIIXK Pi Kappa Alpha. CFounded at University of Virginia, 1868.1 fl-- A - . ll 5 UPSILON CHAPTER. Established 1895. FRATRES lN COLLEGIO. Class 191-l-. E. A. Adkins, Athens, Ala. Class 1916. C. B. Barnett, Mobile, Ala. J. E. Taylor, Bowling, Ala. S. N. Crosby, Stockton, Ala. J. A. Vandiver, St. Louis, Mo. G. L. Washington, Havana, Cuba. Class 1917. C. L. Beall, Luverne, Ala. J. L. Collins, Ellisville, Miss. G. R. Bowling, Dadeville, Ala. H. L. Farr, Brighton, Ala. J. P. Shaffer, Dadeville, Ala. H. P. Harris, Bessemer, Ala. J. R. Witt, Athens, Ala. Class 1918. J. W. Anderson, Newbern, Ala. S. W. Hill, Raleigh, N. C. B. A. Douglass, Luverne, Ala. O. C. Newell, Dadeville, Ala. Class 1919. J. P. Allgood, Piedmont, Ala. R. F. Ellis, Atmore, Ala. R. S. Beall, Luverne, Ala. W. W. McGowan, New Orleans, La. R. W. Allen, Birmingham, Ala. E. Oliveria, New Orleans, La. L. B. Dunnigan, Chicago, Ill. L. A. Nall, New Orleans, La. ' E. S. Sharp, Piedmont, Ala. 238 A IEE! :CREW gli ff 1-IIN 121' ENQ' ,-- l.X'T tNY ff' 171. ,X Q'-'ff 'A r'1 1 -- n 1 239 ' ' INJ f Y714 'f FXIIXY N I N E T E E 'S 'X T EQ- .. -,- Kappa Sigma. fliounded at University of Virginia, 1867.5 BETA ETA CHAPTER. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. B. L. Shi J. M. NVhite L. N. Duncan J. R. Rutland FRATRES IN URBE. W. W. Caldwell, Auburn, Ala. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Graduate Students. F. W. Wilmore, Auburn, Ala. C. D. Montgomery, Charleston, W. Va Class 1916. R. N. White, Montgomery, Ala. W. S. Haekworth, Jasper, Ala. Class 1917. W. S. Pitts, Montgomery, Ala. J. H. Scott, South Pittsburg, Tenn. H. Bates, Greenville, Ala. A. B. Chapman, Andalusia, Ala. M. F. Smith, Prattville, Ala. Class 1918. B. A. Storey, Talladega, Ala. J. G. Nall, Birmingham, Ala. D. V. Van Pclt, Talladega, Ala. J. I-I. Hamilton, Birmingham, Ala. Class 1919. L. G. Kelly, South Pittsburg, Tenn. J. G. Corbitt, Ozark, Ala. J. E. Howell, Ozark, Ala. J. R. Jackson, Birmingham, Ala. C. H. Adams, Ozark, Ala. A. A. Cook, South Pittsburg, Tenn. J. P. Fuller, Huntsville, Ala. 240 gf , A - V Y,-A ., uw I rx .17 ,, ,I , ' AU:--f - Eff-1 N i N tr FF-If N r x T 1: N Y 241 11.1 LTA P. R. Bidez . . . lf. Poole ....... . . 2.1-1.4 Filfxl va - Fl' 1:4 A '-P. , W RAE' N IN E EE 5-Q , 'FHL If N- ' G ' ' -' ,457 T N . . X . . S 17, XV T Eff! , .. Hifi SIGMA PHI EPSILON. CFounded at Richmond College, 1901.1 Ala. Alpha Chapter Established 1908. FRATRES IN URBIC. J. B. Steadham Class . . .Rockmart, Ga. T. B. Howle Class . .Greenville, Ala. XV. YV. Wood ....... Birmingham, Ala. Class 'l'. W. Blanchard .... Birmingham, Ala. R. L. Thompson .... C. G. Wall ........ NV. A. Guess ...... VV. B. Saunders ..... .Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. C. C. Robinson. . . Class Greenwood, Miss. Greenwood, Miss. NV. C. McKay ...... Montgomery,Ala. VV. Ross .... ..... A nniston, Ala. Class L. E. Icnlcins. ...... Birmingham, Ala. C. 1. Perryman ..... Birmingham, Ala. C. B. Edwards ...... Birmingham Ala. 191 5. C. Thigpen .... . . . .Oxford, Ala. 1916. VV. H. Carter . G. S. Ticknor. 1917. C. S. Warren ....... 1. J. Warren. . . 1. NV. Webb. . . . . .Waverly, Ala. 1918. XV. M. Stewart H. S. Price .... 1. A. Shealy . . . li. C. 1fVhittield. 1919. G. O. Waits. . . T. L. Pierce .. W. li. Shinn.. .Ft. Deposit, Ala . . .Pensacola, Fla . . . . .A1bany, Ga Montgomery, Ala Montgomery, Ala . . . . . .Tuscaloosa, Ala . . . . .Birmingham, Ala . .Huntsville, Ala .........Minden, La. .Middlcsboro, Ky. . .Andalusia, Ala. . . . . . . .Lewisville, Ala . . . . .Sylacargua, Ala. fsgEe n0n1e,afgMe if - A 243 M. A. Askew C. l'l. Gilmour . W. D. Crawford P. J. Edwards. . . W. K. Askew W. G. Bcvill .... E. 'lf lfnslen .... J. S. Burbagc .... D. M. Enslen ...... E. B. Crawford. . W. R. Hall ..... R. S. Reed ..... ivkamlada Chi Alpha Fraternity. i ' U 1 W W k'Fdu'hJ6d' at ii5sf6h iUh1QEi5fry,'i 1909.1 ' iJ OMEGA ZETA CHAPTER. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. C. R. Hixon W. B. Stokes FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Class of 1915. . . . .Galvcston, Texas D. A. Gammage Class of 1916. . . .Tuskcgcc, Ala. B. W. Davis. . . . . . . . . .Decatur, Ala. C. B. McManus. P. R. Smith ....... Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1917. . . . . . . .Dayton, Ala. P. W. Matthews. . . . .Grcensboro, Ala. G. T. Murrah. . . .... Wetumpka, Ala. J. W. Clancy. .. Class of 1918. . . . Birmingham, Ala. B. W. Smith. . . . .Wetumpka, Ala. -1. F. Watson. . . Class of 1919. . . . . . .Tuskcgcc, Ala. E. P. Harris. . . Birmingham, Ala. C. M. Hurt, Jr... . . . . . .Gadsden, Ala. V. I. Masters. . . F. J. Matthews. 244 . . .Columbus, Ga. M. T. Fullan . . . .Eufaula, Ala. . . . . .Macon, Ga. . . . . . .Smithville, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. . . .Bessemer, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. .Knoxvillc, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. .Chattanooga, Tenn. ........Atlanta, Ga. NT E N ' uf A 'f' .T ' s LX T Je 1: N., , . . YP1-, , X '- ' rx 1 ri 4 ' 'V' ' 245 Roy Avant ..... I. R. Cooper... J. E. Kendrick. A. L. Faulk. .. D. L. Allen. . . W. E. Bachelor ...... I. L. Gleen ..... . . R. H. Gleen. .. G. E. Pace... F. K. Peterson. . . . . R. H. Herron.. Judson Jamers. 1 LTA - A -f A .ezwrueqr ' 5 l,XT tN Alpha Psi. Clfounded at Ohio State University, 1907.5 '1'HE'1'A CHAPTER. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. C. A. Cary I.. I . Pritchett C. W. Fergerson W. W. Webb J. C. Schoenloub I. S. McAdory FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Class of 1916. . . .Equality, Ala. .. . .Linden, Ala. . Massillion, Ala. A. L. Johnson. . E. E. Williams. W. S. Robertson B. F. Jones ........... Caledonia, Ala. W. C. Roycroft .... . ..... Mobile, Ala. . . .Samson, Ala. Class . . . . .Cuba, Ala. Wetumpka, Ala. .. . . .York, S. C. .........Yorlc, S. C. Class . . .Dawson, Ga. . . . . .Selma, Ala. .. . . . . .Anderson, S. C. . . . .Semon, Ala. of 1917. C. P. Gaston ...... W. L. Parrish.. E. H. Welles . . .Brundidge, Ala . . . .Eclectic, Ala Centerville, Tenn. .Gostonbu rg, Ala . . . .Clanton, Ala . . . . .Glass, Tenn W. J. Schinmel ...... Birmingham, Ala I. H. Ingram ............ of 1918. W. F. Donahue ..... F. L. Vinson. . . W. S. Wilson.. . A. J. Miller .... Auburn, Ala. . . . .Auburn, Ala . Loachapolca, Ala . . . .Clanton, Ala . . . .Thomasville, Ala Q ,E 1 J 'ff' A A Z 13,151 I N E' N QA S L X T E N V YIL A M39 Iilfxl 247 gn A-fm E N iTNq:'E-Ir: N Q 9' .,,' C. A. Donehoo. . J. D. Browne, Jr I. E. Bumby. .. R. Dennis ..... W. W. Allen. . . J. B. Christian.. Alpha Sigma Fraternity. ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER CEstablished 1914.1 Ala Ala Ala. Ala. 1914. C. A. Basore ....... Birmingham, Ala. 1915. . . . . .Oneonta, Ala. P. E. Engle. . . . . . ..York, Penn 1916. . ..... Memphis, Tenn. V. J. Douglass ...... Birmingham, . . . . . . .Bessemer, Ala. H. L. Evans. . . . . .Greensboro, . . . . . . . . .Ansley, Ala. F. G. Sholes. . . . . . . ..Birmingham, J. D. Russell .......... Anniston, Ala. 1917. H. W. Thomason ....... Opelika, Ala. 1918. . . . .Quincy, Fla. E. D. Williams. . . . . . .Ashford, 1919. . . . . .Tallahassee, Fla. R. F. Donehoo. . . . . .Oneonta 248 Ala W LTL Q . L 45553, , 3 if G I x T f L-NI 1, ffl Af X ' - - 3 xg! A -X 2-49 A f-1 A .' N f fs E I ff E N w. is s l.XiJ'gtfNA E. Slager ........... O. M. Schomburg. .. L. H. Heyman ....... . Memphis, Tenn. m n . F. Phi Epsilon Pi. QFounded at College City, New York, 1903.1 TAU CHAPTER. Clistablished 1916.5 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Class of 1916. R. M. Fricke ........ Gunterville, Ala ..Columbus, Ga. H. G. Ferris ............ Attalla, Ala G. R. Smith ............ Auburn, Ala. Class of 1918. Memphis, Tenn. J. J. Ryan ........... Memphis, Tenn H. Herzberg ......... West Point, Ga. Class of 1919. P. W. Pelts ........... Schlater, Miss. . 250 ' ,f ' 717 ,HQ ,, A - . - . -H ly: ,L in -1n,,,.-N .- pq- Q V N ' . . - W .. . -,.... T K Ah..- WW W 251 'NiEif:1- s r.xre1:NL7.Q f. ' if Y Y T A PJ ATA .95 l ' . - ri l GRWG E ii BLU E li K- W. BILLING . J. H. Scott ....... A. O. JACKSON E. B. HOLLCJNVAY.. E. SLAGER ....... T. W. BLANCHARD BOARD OF EDITORS. . . . . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief . ............ Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .. ........... Advertising Manager . . . ..... Assistant Advertising Manager K. G. CAUGHMAN ... . . . .. E. S. GA1'CHELl, .. V. I. DOUGLAS . .. H. L. P. KING R. E. CAMMACK.. R. F. WALTHOUR . J. B. PERRY ...... B. K. RonuR'1'soN . . W. J. PACE ...... ....... ....Athletic Editor . ............. Exchange Editor . . . . . . . .Alumni Editor . . . .Engineering Editor . . . . .Agricultural Editor . . . . . . . .Social Editor A .... Literary Editor . . . .Veterinary Editor ......Photographer J. T. Fowum and J. G. NAl,I., Sophomore Representatives. 252 ,gg ff: N1 NET W ' ' 'N ? '?f Ffa EQUFQQQFJL X ttlq rx 1 IX-V L ORA 1 . W NGE AN V Q ' fwnnme ANGE , M Q uxwcsrsxw, AND BL X, . - UE: ORAN i ww G r AN Q: 4-2. D B we -- ,M .-. 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' 1 ' 'Nuff' 'nga 'Q' Q BLU ' ' -Qfiw, '62, 1, 4 Fl E lv, , 'P 4f 1 , A 'lr- ' ORAN Af? ? f 'Mmm w -- GE A . A '4Q,f' Z ND BLU WW' U ' ORANGE mvff' U5 , A , I., - - QE? 253 ,V 'xiizzn .D ' JSNINET EN ' S IX T-E 254 N i N f: 1-'EIB N 'E-6 Gu Bs x 0 'U 222:35 i N 4 Q31 53 Qing? YW 255 N f 5.6 r EIe N S' -. 1 '.i'A-'5'lTE:igXtN Q W 'i Limestone Country Club. OI.IVER DAVIS JIM MARTIN .... STEIs1.Is BLACK Dr. C. C. Thach Cca OFFICERS. President . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President .....Secretary and Treasurer MEMIEIQRS. me from Athens to Auburn Oct. 3, 18731 ........ Auburn, Ala. Steele Black .................................................. Athens, Ala. . ............. Athens, Ala. Browning Chambers Oliver Davis ..... Everett liaster .. Edmond Garrett .. Glynn Grisham .. Jim Mzlrtin . Jack Witt .... Young Wall . . . Pryor Williams .. 256 Athens, Ala., Route No. 6 .. ............ Ripley, Ala. . . . .Belle Mina, Ala. . . . . . .Athens, Ala. ........Athens, Ala. . . . .Belle Mina, Ala. . . . . . .Athens, Ala. . . . .Athens, Ala. fl! J W ALTA pkg' f,2f11.fI.A 95. A Y !':f5A NiNf:T E-an ff l? F5 'l 551-'ftNA I 6 Fl B. WHITE ...... J. M. THoMAsoN J. F. S I'IO'l l'S ..... Hamilton Club. Secret ll x l re'1su rcr OFFICERS. MEMISIQRS. F. Bull O- AVCVY R. G. Carpenter W. H. Avery C. R. Carnes M. R. Avery G. G. Ford G. L. Burleson G. R. lVIays E. V. Frederick O. L. MCMlll'l'Z1y' A. A. Lauderdale J. E. Sllotts C.Savz1ge J. F.. '.llll0Ill1ISOI1 T. A. Sims M. rllllomason M. Taylor HONORARY lVIElVIBERS. D. J. Burleson W. B. Stokes 14. B. White ,l. C. Ford W. E. Ayers 257 717 NTN ET u-:N 3 !i4TT'EEYNlY E4 S. E. GRElZNIi VV. T. Ml1.l.s H. P. SPARKS L. E. JENKINS Birmingham Club. OFFICERS C. A. Smith M. L. Butson R. L. Thompson C. A. Jones, H. If. McN:1mar1 R. B. Kelly VV. VV. NVoml E. Didlzlkc T. A. Turner A. Cory G. O. Sligh M ICM BERS. . . . . . . .President .Vice-President . . . . .Treasurer . ...... Secretary R. L. Spilrlilnllll B. Cruse H. VValker VV. NI. Marblcy J. L. Burbage V. Douglass M. G. Crosthwait C. J. Pcrryman T. T. McLem0re W. R. Hull O. H. Schultz A. E. Hayes 258 -lil 1 N f:gT'E-IE Q'Tg'IAFtN'A ' Im 4 Auburn Club. OFFICERS. F. M. TAYLOR . . . . . .............. .... 1 resident B. WRIGHT ...... ............., ....... V 1 ee President D. M. DOWDELI. .... ................. .... S e cretary Treasurer MEMBERS. F. H. Hanie G. W. Duncan, Jr. L. G. Duggar J. D. Williford Fullen G. A. Wright Foster J. M. J. D. G. E. Waller Lee Edwards T. H. Ingram, Jr. G. H. Wright Anna 259 Helen Blasingame Barbara Wright Alma Smith Rebeca Stodghill Elizabeth Johnson G. R. Smith A. A. Smith C. C. Smith R. M. Beasley R. F. Williford F. C. Lipscumh NJN l'::'j E:-IEVN ,T QIAUJN Q4 -4 m. ....f. Georgia Club. OFFICERS. O. M. Scnomnukcz . . . ................ . l resident J. E. HICKEY, JR. .... ............. ..... V 1 ee l resident L. M. WARE . ..... ................ .... 5 e eretiry Treasurer MEMBERS. W. M. Little W. H. Cotton J. C. Ferris C. B. lVIcM:u1us H. L. P. King J. W. Freeman, Jr. C. Pedriek J. B. Grintsley R. F. Redding H. T. Killingswortli L. IW. Wise E. C. Johnson G. IC. Pace 260 W. F. Godwin S. M. Phillips F. H. Cutts J. A. Strozier W. Ingram J. N. Gardner S. J. Tzmkersley C. P. MCCT2ll'j' D. L. Campbell li. E. Carlisle R. E. Davis P. Frederick N 'I N if TFElE N tfxi ,Z - Pickens County Club. OFFICERS. L. T. WELLS ............ .......... P resident COLE SAVAGE ....... Vice-President R. G. LANGDON .. ............ .... S ecretary-'l'reasurer MEMISERS. L. T. Wells Cole Savage M. J. Hollingworth S. D. Croll E. L. Harper J. H. McKi11st1'y W. H. Gardner C. E. Stapp R. G. Langdon R. A. Hill 261 'N T M45 N 11, t YNE W L14 Tennessee Valley Club. OFFICERS. R. M. FRICKE .... ............ ......... P r csident J. D. ASHCRAFT .... ....... V ice-President D. BLAKE ...... .............. .... S e cretary-Treasurer MEMBERS. C. A. Ashcraft. H. G. Snodgrass J. H. Mclntdsh, jr. D. G. Pamplin E. P. Garret. C. H. Bedingfield R. B. Ashe. B. B. Fuqua W. H. Blake E. E. Terry J. E. Moody 262 N i E42 N i-'str TT5'LT2-QXIIN F T - Clark County Club. OFFICERS. R. E. CAMMACK .... B. PRI'1'cHE'1'1' . . . . P. H. CANNADY .... C. R.AoA1x1s... .......... MEMBERS. C. R. Adams R. L. Adams .... R. E. Cammack .... P. H. Cannady .... R. H. Cunningham . E. G. Griffin .. I. M. Griffin . A. Miller ................ R. V. Pettis CClass of l9l5j ..... B. Pritchett ...................... Dr. L. F. Pritchett CClass of l9l3J ........ 263 . .,,... President . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer Thomasville, Ala. . . . . . Jackson, Ala .Grove Hill, Ala. . . . Jackson, Ala. Cunningham, Ala. Thomasville, Ala. Thomasville, Ala. Thomasville, Ala. . . . .Jackson, Ala. Thomasville, Ala. . . . .Thomasville Ala. NINETEEN .xr I' SIXT-Efffli Ah fu W XII.: I 11I'1 Florida Club. OFFICERS. VV H QARI I R .... ............. . . . Prcsxdent L A INICLRIWIIE . . .... Vue I rcmdent D I MAD! IRA .... ................ ..... S e Lrctwrx I rmeurer MEMBERS. N. S. Yent J. L. IFTZIIUITICII J. R. Brown S. P. Knazcff VV. A. Pipkin D. L. Baker VV. L. Blanton J. T. IWcLc:u1 F. K. Simmons L. A. INIcCr:mic 264 W. H. Carter A. O. Taylor W. W. Allen A. P. McIntosh L. E. Tisdzllc J. B. Christian H. Durrnnce L. B. Dunnigzln M. G. MiIIig:1n . N I N E 1:'E'IE N It A ,T tiNA I Tennessee Club. , OFFICERS. J. D. BRQWNE ............ . Presrdent J. H. SCOTT .... . Y me Presldent J. T. HUDSON . E. SLAGER .. .............. .. MEMBERS. W. H. Saunders E. H. Willes J. H. Scott J. Ryan J. D. Browne, Jr. L. H. Heyman E. Slagcr L. M. Hall C. Murray J. T. Hudson, Jr J. R. Willllplcf 265 W. C. Payne, Jr. LT . o AT . -, S e . -ININ E1- ' x.. js r,x'T N-'A 4 ff' KJL Www ' - Coosa County Club. OFFICERS. COLORS: Purple and Gold. I. F. BAzEMoRE J. H. STIEWART J. R. Akoo ..... ............. C. E. N EWMAN R. Avant J. G. Peterson S. Rayfield B. N. Lauderdale MCD. Whitehead MEMBERS. 266 J. A. Peterson A. T. Levic S. M. Stewart J. W. Pruett J. M. Selman .......Prcsident Vice2President . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . . . .Secretary 1 A A 'I 'L A E 'Ain YW 1 N tg 1- ' e pa 5 r,x oT 1': ITVNA U-L4 mlm Marengo County Club. OFFICERS. M. A. ASKEW .. .. ................ ......... I ,resident B. A. WEETEN ............. ........ V ice-President I. R. COOPER .... ................ .... S c cretary-Treasurer MEMBERS. W. P. Crawford R. T. Compton J. R. Ballaw E. M. Dunn B. M. Johnson Y S. A. Spencer F. C. Smith 267 -L IN zrfff. .To 'T - E22-' 1' N YN brrlllf N if 'a' .L ' r-,xrr N i Red Head Club. OFFICERS. Il. H. INGRAM ..... ........... .... I r emdent F. W. MCMIEANS .... .... V me l resident R. L. SPARKMAN . . . .............. . 1re'1Qnrer C. A. joNEs ...... ................. S euretlry MENIBERS. Anna Lcc Edwards A. A. Mclntyrc P. Allgood N. B. Sullivan M. L. lizltson M. tl. Hollingsworth Il. E. Hillhonsc 268 L. Brown W. C. Payne. Jr E. C. Whitfield H. G. Farris B. W. Davis C. Savage NV. H. Hansson t Jigga rf A F X , A A K , Fl' -K 4' 'hw . ' 1 ..: fgLAf - v K fp' ' Founders Club. F. G. Sholes J. E. Hickey A. O. Jackson A. E. Hayes G. H. Stewart J. W. Burgin P. J. Edwards W. M. Billing J. D. Ashcraft S. Floyd D. M. Dowdell E. W. Smith R. Y. Bailey J. E. Key R. M. Fricke MEMBERS. G. E. R. R. V. C. H. G. M. G. G. J. E. J- C. G. E. Taylor 269 J. B L. Washington L. Tuttle F. Williford F. Walthour Douglass . McManus L. P. King W. F. Bibb V. Zimmerman D. Liddell R. Corcoran G. Peterson M. Manning C. Kendrick E. Newman ...wQ,,gJM. 5 ' C. C. ROBINSON C. A. Joxizs J. T. H UDsoN L. E. Jenkins W. F. Goodwin N. B. Kelley J. B. Leak T. L, Carter Bill Ingram S. N. Cluis A. A. McIntyre A. R. Clark L. B. McCoy J. M. McCord J. M. Kelley, Jr. W. L. Stevens J. L. Burbage Hobo Club. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. -H. H. Crull F. W. Kolb S. A. Spencer L. Major W. P. Crawford B. W. Smith T. B. Gilbert E. L. Tuttle C. A. Ashcraft S. M. Phillips H. G. Snodgrass F. F. Williford M. D. Sanders L. Thomson Col.. B. S. PATRICK. 270 . . . . . . . . .President . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary-Treasurer C. H. Speights D L Baker E. T. Enslen C. D. Montgomery L. Garthwright . E. Lumpkin J. G J. C. Ard E. P. Harris J. N. Gardner J. C. Moulton M. G. Milligan T. L. Pierce W. S. Pitts W. L. Williams J. E. Howell , l ' vw' 1.5555 73 A A -fs, si YN 1: e ffgififfw' if ' .x T e t N, -1 ' QBLN A N EW 'W z5'f 1 ri-' rl I I. APY 4.9.9 1 ' NTF1 f1'T'E'IEN7 -- Lic T tiN, Col. B. S. Patrick. 9,9 nT1C:'EIE AiT!L-AT 11- N1jffh5i4 LTL: WMP F1 1 Ii W. C. PAYNE. S. A. WINGARD. Regimental Adjutant. Captain. . 5 , ,' - . I' W ' ,.I' ' .. wg 4 41. A. O. JACKSON. V W. T. SHINHOLSER. Captain Commissary. Sergeant Majcmy. 273 ' iv 1 N rg j'EIe A E1 ,4q7TTQtN C 7221.4 Qi Iilfxl Regimental Satfi. B. S. PATRICK .... .......... C olonel W. C. PAYNE .... . ..... Capt. Adjutant A. O. JACKSON .... Captain Commissary S. A. WINQARD .... ............ ........... C a ptain First Battalion: Seoond Battalion: C. E. Newznan, MZIJOTI ' E. W. Smith, Major J. D. Browne, Jr., Lieut. Adjutant C. B. McManus, Lieut. Adjutant J. D. Russell, Lieut. Commissary W. H. Roberts, Lieut. Commissary 274 4 I. A ,A :Hut W. Eel 4' kr V l y w Qiniir .,. L ' - P , 'A A 25- , ..NlN'QjE'BNs..+ .,A, Sl,XT1ij1iYN, f 1 I YJL: E1 i1IxX. L Commissioned Officers. C. E. Newman E. W. Smith A. O. Jackson S. A. Wingard H. L. P. King V. J. Douglass G. R. Corcoran A. E. Hayes W. M. Billing Jr. W. C. Payne, J. W. Andrews W. B. Persons E. S. Gatchell D. Browne, Jr. . B. McManus J. D. Ashcraft G. Liddell P. J. Edwards J. C 275 H. L. Evans J. G. Woodall W. H. Carter A. P. McCrary G. R. Smith J. C. Mohns E. Slager W. D. Crawford G. L. Washington B. W. Davis R. M. Fricke O. M. Schomherg L. A. McCranie W. W. Wood J. D. Russell W. H. Roberts G. A. Miller E. L. Tuttle PJ 1 W LTL R NiNe1-EEN WQ ei: lg .srxrfeju W. T. Sinholser H. M. Lewis E. L. Deal L. M. Ware G. R. Bowling R. H. Thach J. P. Shaffer J. W. Johnson P. A. Terrell R. M. House J. M. Ward H. P. Sparks J. M. Kelly J. C. Powell Y. G. Samford G. E. Weber J. R. Hines W. R. Lassiter W. L. Blanton F. K. Simmons Sergeants. A. B. Chapman R. G. Carpenter C. L. Ishell F. H. Prendergast J. P. Robertson F. W. Burns C. R. Carnes T. Jordan A. H. Dumas J. W. Webb A. B. Pimm H. B. Emerson P. W. Mathews H. O. Burgess J. Warren J. A. Douglas. G. A. Kauffman A. L. Scarbrough W. A. Stickney B. Pritchett .far .. .iff ..-9. 3-g.'.A.. fm.. Corporals. W. W. Allen J. H. Hamilton J. A. Strozier W. H. Withington O. H. Schultz W. W. Sullivan W. S. Black W. A. Guess E. E. Ruffin J. T. Fowler R. Lapsley W. C. McKay U. L. Martin R. T. Kernahan B. A. Story W. C. Sills C. E. Snead ,L C. Ard ,l. B. Mayes I. T. Hudson E. C. Atkins Y. Elizondo I. O. S. N. Davis N. Massengale T. A. Sims E. A. Phillips G. L. Burleson J. H. Martin J. A. Peterson H. Herzburg S. B. Hooper S. W. Hill A. Kirby W. L. Liddell' R. E. Davis G. B. Hawthorne C. Savage J. M. Sparrow E. O. Duffy R. B. Ashe L. H. Heyman R. R. lVIcAdory R. E. Britncll D. B. Van Pelt W. C. Hearn B. H. Brown J. R. Nesbitt W. J. Ross G. E. Burgin 277 4 NT Z fl' IL FT' ,M Z 1. H32 -1 wb ff Z V4 2:55 N nigga N .g l i W wg First Battalion. COMPANIES A, Ii, C, ID n qi, ' a 3 A w . 'Y 0 L C- E- NFWMAN- Miss NEWINIAN. MHJOT- . Sponsor. V uin., J. D. Baowmz, JR. Miss BRowNE. Lieutenant Adjutant. ' M:1id., 279 IN LTA 171. Lv. 111 A , 'N v' .Tl -W , win er 'fe 'gl-.A S l.XYT'EtN, 'DL 'X we .X Q Nr . l J I V- ,l- DOUGLASS, Cflpfflifl Miss FRUITTICHER, Sponsor Company A. Lieu tenants : O. NI. Schomburg W. D. Crawford W. H. Carter Sergeants: Dumas T. Jordan W. K. Askew Corporals: J. H. NVitherington E. Davis A. Storey ' Privates: - I. G. Ammen L. C. Faulkner R. F. Redding J. W. Anderson F. O. Fox S. G. Sharit T. W. Bailey J. T. French A. Shaver ' T. W. Bowman J. H. Russell A. H. Sloan H. A. Bowron C. W. Gantt H. W. Sloan J. B. Bronaugh J. C. Goodwin L. L. Sell G. O. Burns E. C. Griffin C. L. Smith C. C. Bush I. M. Griffin H. A. Smith T. B. Chambers J. E. Johnson L. T. Smith J. L. Collins J. H. McKinstry A. Slattings J. H. Cotton H. T. lWcKowan T VV. Stinson J. T. Beard G. L. Morris A. M. Stovall R. J. Ducote O. C. Newell S. J. Tankcrsley H. Durrance. W. W. Owens R. H. Turner E. C. Easter S. M. Phillips A. B. Walter A. B. Farrell E. F. Pollard P. A. Williams C. G. Yarborough 280 4.47 '13 H Hx RZ- F5 li, W4 1 COMPANY A mm-9. .sy s - J- L. A. H G C J- 1: w nv L L ff' 'i ff! I X 'I 'KV , 71.2, ' 4 . I W. B. Pimsorss, Captain. Miss VVILKINS, Sponsor Company B. Lieutenants. G. R. Smith E G. L Washington Sergeants. P. A. Terrell W. R. Lassiter G. A. Caughman L. B. lW:Coy P NV. Burns Corporals: J. A. Strozier O. L. Mzirtiri J. H. Nlartin J. M Sparrow O. H. Schultz C. E Sneed li. H. Brown Privates: C. Adams L. B. Dunningham A. D. Lipscomb C. Rutland A. Ailcins Eagle D. lWcCord C. C. Seed P. Allgood S. R. Edge J. B. lVIurphy J. VV. Spencer . D. Baker D. lil. lfnslen B. YV. lldurphy S. A. Spencer L. Cather li. li. Filgue F. IC. Nichols ,l. S. Pennent J. Christian L. I. Hill IC. Olivera I. lC. Toznason B. Christian VV. L. Holmes C. Kedrick H. NValker V. Cleuis N. C. ,lohnson S. C. Peters C. 7. VValls XV. YV. Corcoran H. C. Kilpatrick T. L. Pierce V. YVall E. Kimball IC. Didlalce C. li. Doughtie C G J mi I. XV. U. Kimbrough l 1 r P. Kyle H. S. Price J. VV. Pruett tl. NI. Rainer 'lf VVeaver . V. Wcllons A. L. U H. VVilliamson J. R. Witt XV. S. NVilson 282 COMPANY B Y.7'L4 fr FXIIX Nm Eh-IENJQ we r u- 52 ,- 1 H. L. P. KING, Captain Miss KING, Sponsor Company C. Lieutenant: H. L. Evans Sergeants: R. H. 'lihach D. A. Helmick J. R. Hinds F. K. Simmons H. H. House Corporals: W. H. Withington J. R. Nesbit E. O. Duffy R. Lapsley J. T. Fowler G. E. Burgin A. M. Masingale ' Privates: E. Y. Argo D. L. Baker M. H. Floyd J. M. Fullan H. E. McNamara G. O. Sligh R. L. Miller R. S. Beall E. P. Garrett C. Miirray W. A. Campbell W. F. Goodwin J. G. Nall E. Collier L. M. Hall P. W. Pelts C. J. Colquith D. B. Hammond M. L. Perdue A. A. Cook E. B. Henry J. W. Persons A. Cory M. J. Hollingsworth R. S. Read D. Crane D. M. Holder H. B. Rigby S. D. Croll H. T. Killingswortli E. Roberts E. U. Deming W. F. Donahue R. F. Donahoo S. Knazeff G. Lumpkins A. A. lVIcIntyre T. J. Ruflin M. D. Sanders E. N. Scoville N. S. Yent 284 F. C. Smith H. C. Snodgrass C. H. Speights M. B. Sullivan J. P. Sullivan A. O. Taylor E. E. Terry G. E. Walker J. R. Wampler J. K. Ware W. Williams G. A. Wright COBIPANY C NiNu:f'r.'!sN l LX T ENY ,,. ' ty-L4 I- XII-XT' 'V G. R. CoRcoRAN, Captain Miss MCLENDKJN, Sponsor Company D. Lieutenants: G. A. Miller R. M. Frieke Sergeants': J. W. Johnston H. B. Emerson F. H. Prendergast H. M. Burgiss W. NI. Bruce Corporals: A. J. Kirby W. VV. Allen J. C. Ard J. S. N. Davis L. H. Heyman W. A. Guess . . Privates: S. A. Allen J. G. Corbitt Jowers E. Parker A. T. Alsobrook H. J. Daniels R. B. Kelly C. J. Perryman C B. Barker IS. M. Dunn A. A. Lauderdale W. S. Pitts T H. Bonner YV. C. Edwards T. M. Leslie C. C. Robinson M. L. Bonner E. T. Enslen A. O. Lisenluy R. A. Roberts C. J. Brockway U. F. Gibson H. W. McCown C. M. Shaw C. Brannon VV. F. Hasson A. P. MCTHtKlSll A. IC. Sheridan O C. Bryan P. E. Harris D. L. McDnra J. E. Shotts C R. Beutell L. P. Hodnette M. G. Milligzili C. F. Staff . E. A. Caldwell D. VV. Hollis lVI. C. lVIoulton G. O. Waits R. A. Carroll G. A. Jones C. F. Nonnemacher T. A. Walker J. W. Clancy A. L. Jones L. E. Jenkins L. M. Wise A. J. VVynne 286 1 ZH 'U zu P- ILTITA X SL 1 A ,,..I 'FUQWN z Ill qi, F- :IJ Z 2 V . COMPANY D R-- f 'N rf -7 s r,x'TftNQ 5' 'x5r-L, ' rX1 1 x aw! FJ LTL 288 INJ' H 1 LTL .qi o n .I 4 -7. t gf- N1Ntg1'H-EN,.- 1 s !Y,XVTfE:VN, 'KJL FX 1 INK Second Batillion. CoMvAN11ss E, F, G, H. E. W. SMITH. . Miss BRADSHAW. Major. Sponsor. it 4 A 2 Vo, 1 . 4 K J' :' L2'!.. y t 'I .V ,Sig A , . f?f'M .'N'5 i , - 1 1 f C. B. MCMANUS. Miss CHANCE.. Lieutenant Adjutant Sponsor. . 289 'QF-' E Nui NQTT-Ie N N J ' H ff' ' iReJ'l,AT 41 X11 iiF J W. M. BILLING, Captain Miss BROWN, Sponsor Company E. Lieutenants: W. W. Wood A. P. lVIcCrary P. J. Edwards Sergeants: J. P. Shafer C. L. Isbell C. R. Carnes W. A. Stickney Corporals: E. O. Phillips S. W. Hill R. E. Butnell D. B. Van Pelt W. J. Ross Privates: M. S. Batson E. Garrett H. C. Reynolds C. H. Bedingfield P. S. Grimes J. J. Ryan R. C. Bradford W. R. Hall E. C. Sharpe J. A. Chappelle C. B. Harvey W. E. Shinn C. E. Carlovitz J. C. Hay S. M. Stewart G. H. Carlovitz H. P. Carter C. L. Chester J. H. Drake L. B. Dean R. F. Ellis H. L. I'an Foulks . . Ford E. V. Frederick J. P. Fuller C. Galloway J. M. G G W. Ingram ' G. W. Jones M. Jones J. B. Leek G. B. MeLemore W. F. McLemore L. Major H. R. Martin S. J. Nadler B. Y. Pennington J. C. Pitts B. Pritchett 290 A. C. Strickland D. E. Tanner J. A. Thigpen L. E. Tisdale F . O. Tilton J. K. Thomas C. W. Thompson C. D. Thompson F. S. Vinson J. K. Watson E. D. Williams F. H. Williams A. D. Williamson 14 W Z ll-I 4-1 V dh I-iw 4,, f 3' Vg-ws lw w 1 W '4 COM PANY E A I , P ' , - , -V ?'h N 1 N ea-'E-Ie N Nt ' ' .... in ' . A. E. HAYES, Captain Miss JACKSON, Sponsor Company F. Lieutenants: J. C. Mohns B. W. Davis Sergeants: J. R. House J. C. Powell J. P. Robertson A. B. Pimm J. J. Warren Corporals: ' J. H. Hamilton XV. W. Sullivan J. T. Hudson G. L. Burleson C. Savage Privates: R. W. Allen C. M. Hurt, Jr. G. L. Morris W. Boaz W. S. Jacobs G. T. Murrah F. Bull J. R. Jackson D. Y. Pamplin E. B. Crawford G. A. Johnson R. G. Reynolds H. H. Crull L. U. Johnson W. S. Reynolds B. Cruse E. W. Kennedy W. C. Rivenbark G. U. Duncan J. T. Farmer D. NI. Ferrell W. A. Fuqua V. P. Gaines VV. L. Garrard G. H. Grisham E. L. Harper H. Haigher P. B. Harris E. Hillhousc R. S. Langdon H. Lee G. Lesley B. R. McBride J. T. McLean T. T. McLemorc C. L. Manning J. C. Martin V. I. Masters J. W. Mathews A. J. Miller 292 W. H. Saunders F. H. Sims W. L. Smith N. D. Spann J. R. Sullivan L. Tsiang G. V. Walker J. C. Watson N. B. Wentworth W. B. West MCD. Whitehead V, 11 z 4755 Hf-1 4 v: S L73 ' ' COMPANY F fij K LT IQZ- W N 1 N f: 'r E- f: N ljlih s LX T 12 ' L' XE.: 4.2, .. f W 1' ? ' 'L 'i 14' . 7-.M J. W. ANDREWS, Captain . Company G. Lieutenants: li. L. Tuttle J. G. Woodall Sergeants: H. P. Sparkes G. E. Weber P. W. Mathews H. B. Seybt R. G Corporals: VV. S. Black J. A. Peterson E. E. Ruflin R. F. Hcrnahan R. B. Ashe Y. A. Elizando ' Privates: H. P. Alexander C. A. Ashcraft R. M. Beasley W. G. Bevill F. R. Birchfield J. D. Blake VV. H. Blake A. J. Bowab DQ A. Caylor A. L. Cark F. A. Coleman B. A. Douglass P. Frederick J. N. Gardner W. H. Gardner T. L. Glenn J. B. Grimsley F. G. Hall V. C. Hanna A. L. Holloway F. M. Houston W. J. Howard M. B. Howard L. Jeffrey . C. Johnston WF' A. M. Kearley A. D. Kilgore C. T. Knight M. P. LeGrand W. M. Little J. H. McIntosh F. W. McMeans M. A. Martin F. J. Matthews G. R. Mays G. K. Miller W. M. Mobley J. E. Moody P. L. Nichols F. C. Partridge F. K. Peterson W. A. Kipkin , Sponsor J. D. Ashcraft J. T. Pruett . Carpenter H. Herzberg W. S. Liddell H. Riley L. W. Segrest A. A. Smith C. A. Smith M. F. Smith R. L. Sparkman W. L. Stevens J. W. Tidmore H. S. Watkins J. W. Watley U. A. Watley W. C. White G. B. Williams G. H. Wright Q . 1,.-1,, -. . V' . , ,, , 3 U, 41 P' 'TH 42? A IU r-in 'f- u R, Z 1 COBIPANY G IJ 1, if K ,KE-Mi N i FQ-?'r?Ie N , E N Q ii Yi E. S. GATCHELL, Captain MISS DOUGLASS Company H. Lieutenants: G. D. Liddell E. Slager Sergeants: J M. Ward WV. L. Blanton W. Wchh J. H. Scott H. W. Thomason Co rporals: YV. C. lVIcKay H. B. Hawthorne C. H. Adams H. Bates J. D. Beard K. NI. Bentley L. Brown G. E. Bryant lil. E. Bryant H. Carder C. NI. Cherry L. L. Childree W. Cook F. H. Celts C. L. Dill A. T. East J. T. Elliott P. D. Francher YV. E. Frawley S. B. Hooper lf. C. Atkins Privates: L. W. Funk E. H. Gentry J. N. Gilmer A. A. Hale YV. W. Hall R. A. Hill l. E. Hooker J. E. Howell E. H. Jessup D. C. Jinnnerson H. H. Lamar VV. L. McArthur O. L. MclVIurray J. L. Cliver .l. M. Hill B. N. Lauderdale G. C. Leatherbury 296 W. C. Sills T. A. Sims J. H. Page S. C. Phillips B. D. Ponder W. T. Price D. D. Saunders J. M. Seelman A. Shealy . W. Smith J. T. Smith H. C. Snellgrove E. S. Stabler R. D. Stevens J. B. Suggs C. T. Tucker T. A. Truncr R. F. Wadkins R. Wynne J. C COMPANY H N .W D 3' 'lf' V f A W . 2-I T N r N e -f if e N s 1, sg r ff t N L f' 1214 'ft' 1 1 1 IW A. L. THOMAS, L. A. MCCRANIE, Bandmastcr. Lieutenant. Auburn Cadet Band. 1915-1916. A. L. 'IiHOMAS, liandmastcr. P. R. BIDEZ, Assistant. HONORARY MEMBERS. S. J. Smith D. A. Gammage F. H. Haynie OFFICERS. L. A. MCCRAINE .... ................ ........... . . .Lieutenant J. M. KELLY ..... .......... ................... S e rgeant L. L. 'FURLEY ..... .... S argeant and Drum Major J. A. DOUGLAS ........ .............. .................. S e rgeant A. L. Scmuzaouon .... .................. ................. S e rgeant R. R. MCADORY ..... ..................... .... C o rporal MUSICIANS. Corm't.s'. L. A. McCraine XV. T. Mills T. M. Brannon E. C. Whitfield L. G. IJllggZll' M. E. Lasiter M. G. Roberts Trozzzbonex. Baritoncs. J. C. Lawton R. P. Sims H. P. Harris W. H. Stewart J. S. Owens T. B. Gilbert Clarinets. Flute mul Picolos. P. R. Bidez S. J. Smith J. A. Douglas J. A. Duncan E. E. Hargis R. R. McAdory J. D. Foster A. L. Scarbrough Altos. Saxophonrfs. Drum mers. J. M. Kelly D. A. Gammage M. G. Croswaitt Q F. M. Taylor, Snare and A. T. Levic W. S. Hackworth Traps Basses. C. B. Crow, Bass Drum G. A. Mattison F. H. Haynie V 298 2 JJ 441 P- X Jw xfff' G ,Q-.4.g1 f '-if 1 1 Nz 'F '1- a.:, N 'Z Z lk W! 4 I AUBURN CADET BAND KNJ UL . w- ffl 1 23- Q7 N 171 1: T E' fr N , H Q fi A ' , , , , , , , , f f A , 1 ff' f ff f yy If X ff V K ff 7 , , f ly! V! l I ,I ' f If I g.-- k ,jfffgf X f fy! Jff if if fffbf J i f?H f Q, 1 - GN NL ....i. Kw af: 4 WEQTL ' f '? und I finals 1fPf ff 0' '7 M' M47 4 1-'J nw one f., nz-Af mf 0 and ,mfg ,,,,,1'.w QA x' -'40vvyovYfl54f I Iawf firm! '.' 14 rfymf AT H0 1 Y l vm gwv fo tnuag X,-.,, y v u ffair, bafly X . J 91.4 I' X fT I I f w f I fo 'N A Q Q I J K-.1 . ple. Y f ' I f rg W W ! Z 1 1 ki'J L-1-J v O , I ' ' ' f-- LV W Us f-fu , W 41: T--ij, -Q F I K l g-J AiTF Z 7-f V-5 K' Af'f':4i?f:.,,.. ' ,ng F' , 5 JK 1 uf I K r f tx Y, wx PQ?-r yt F? . -J L-J Afflfffln f-., . ' 1...-. T--11 I u- ' 300 N INKQEIE N I!gLQJ14T2gx1:'FA, -i , rpg ,tmp f, .:, 1- .J E455 I '4 , ' 5 LAN. V S' l f Es , ' ' . 1 4 P I 1 by I 2? N, Q , 29, X an 4 + XM: A 1 S.-.1-' Y L 301 , W yzrg, ,, '- -1 N I N E T P: 5 N s l,x' T if M .. . fl' 302 'Qi iv :mga N tQ'T'xT1A1:gNQ C L4 ff' ig.. N ,niaf ,.l. , CALENDAR OF HAPS AND MISHAPS. September: 8-Old boys and prospective rats begin coming in. 9-The old wheel of College starts rolling. 15-Senior Class meeting. jRats uneasy.j First big Gauntlet. The Rats receive a token of appreciation from the enthusi- astic upper classmen. Straw lids meet their doom. QDuggar escapes.D Rules and regulations drawn up by Senior Class. CRead-Rat and Run.D 17-First Mass Meeting. 22-The Gauntlet of Agricultural Hill. C200 Rats presentj Razor-backs appointed. fRats sleep in woods.j 24-Duggar's hat torn up. 25-Guns issued to Rats. 28-Fresh. Class meeting. 29-- 19 appears on tank. October: 1-First football game. Beat Marion 76 to 0. 4-Installation of Honor System. 6-Colonel's army blooms out in uniform. 9-10 Opening dances. - 10-Beat Florida 7 to 0 in football. 12-Band goes to Evergreen to play for County Fair. 16-Beat Clemson 14 to 0 in football. Clemson rail, broken, hung on cable. Rats throw Rat-buttons in bonfire. 19-Band goes to Selma to play for reunion. 23--Beat Miss. A. Sz M. 25 to 0 in football. 25-First Mid-term Exams. 30-Beat Georgia 12 to O in football. QI-Iobo special to Athens is detained by R. R. oFficials.J November: 6-Beat Mercer 45 to 0 in football. Big Minstrel. 8--Get-to-gether Mass-meeting for Vandy game. 10-Big Mass-meeting CTom Hefln, Doc. Charlie and Juddj. 11-Dr. Rush lectures. 13-Special train to Birmingham to Vandy game. CLeft Auburn 6:15, got back at 4:15 next morningj Boys take in shows. fSept. Morn., Lyric, etc.D 14-No Sunday Roll Call. , 303 I 'IEW ,, VX T17 ,-5-,. I '1A11 1 ' .I ' f Y v ,, F ' A.,:--45 --', . ,, 1 un l SN Avvv .SNAPSH ,Q o F' ' f ,xmL:T,4Ry, S,s Q 2 um 2 C' N fx N gp' 3 ,nf ji LIFE . wg Q S' x ,J , 4 ' C wsfffrilff.-4 a l , ...hiv 1l'l'R':':'1i'i L':f:fZ'ZzE1'7i: we I ' .'.'.'.','. ii. THE BYAVES1' or' outa BRAVE , 5? 6 ,Q on LY A PART -'H 0 F 'Doc' mance? ' RE Q U LA R ll ' ' QN lmllrll 'hlillunHlu..I!HiIvm-. M - N Q22 Q 1' WATJT To so our L: i FOR gl-I ffm? LL gsnsnurgzggi Ag, sxeacpe R cowN ' DP-H... .,b,u v F, W fm , K V f 02- 981 K .J un, '-:L Q, g ww AY., ff ' X.. wA1.Kms vu? 314 qyii UQ! NN Qs X QW g A 304 'Qi 7 -N ima N X TQ1: N ff? f :K ' VA 41557 f ill-X 'tl 16-Corporals appointed. CVV. W. Allen goes to Opelikaj 20--Civils beat Elects 7 to 6 in football. Glee Club and Minstrel leave for Dadevillc and LaFayette. 27--Agronomy beat Anin al Husbandry 6 to 0 in football. 28-Raymond Robins' Campaign begins. Z5-Special train to Atlanta. Auburn-Tech game. CAsk Brown the score.J December: 2-Annual football banquet. Rives finishes putting up new aerial for the Wireless, 6-Woman's College Glee Club. QHallelujah.J 9-First dress parade. l ll-Day of freedom. No drill. I3--First Term Exams. 19-Pretty day. fRats homesick., 23-End of Exams. Noon. f 9:50 an hour and forty-five min. late. Many boys catch it.j ' CALENDAR. January: 6-College opens. 9- Old Timers come in. Kappa Sigma house burns. 5 A. M. 21-First basketball game on Canipus. Beat Marion 18 to 6. 29--Notorious inspection. C5 demerits off., February: 5-Second Mid-term Exams. start. Opelika Sunday School Convention. C200 girls come down in cars.D 10-Flag raised. - V VVil'lie Mills and Willie Stuart both attend 7:45 roll call. l9 makes its final disappearance from the tank. ll-Seniors beat Freshmen 6 to 0 in football. I2-Juniors beat Sophomores 7 to 0. 305 LT MOTION PICTURE- NIGHT fue -waugrvl 1 Q M X QQ? gh Q gi iw 9' VD 'T M216 mmm ' ll ' ul 'I 1 4-If N W Q If ,S I S 1 . ' Y ' f-nw 65 f ' S3 ' ' X 100 , f 111026 5N'Sr la - ADMISSION f. C w11u U u ' ' I9 Q : j ' flflaoii. -' .,. Q, es EJ 306 Q, ,tfij ' I-'lffxff 17-Dedication of Flag. 18-Veterinary Banquet. Dances begin. 22nd. 19-Brenau Glee Club, of Ga. 22-Reg. Reyiew. Gov. Henderson inspects. 21-Senior Class Exercises.. fllater Bug gets a bouquet., 22-Presentation of Gym. fNo dinner.j All-Stars mop up with the Scrubs in football. Reception at Pres. Mansion for Alumni, visitors and Senior Class. 25-Free Picture Show. 29-Battle Cry of Peace. 4 P. M. Leap Year proposals come in. MARCH : S--Band goes to lVIobile to play for llflardi Gras. 'llater Bug wins a bonu 9-Seniors beat Frcslixren 15 to 5, in basketball, ll-Sophomores beat Juniors 19 to l6. . Second Term Exams. begin. l8-Exams end. Qlfxcept Educational 21--Agricultural Banquet. ' 22-Sophomores win cliampiorsliip over the Seniors in Basketball. 27-Big inspection by Mzij. lbIIlCFZl1'l!ll1. 29-Circus in town. Nlanaged to get out before losing all they had. s , ryrm f , 49,11 ai 'Nix Q F q 41. -L.f.3gh:sS-?.i3f4i.:r,x, P11 fscfin1sf2w 1 wa g..:L5-g.,.MJt1.,3 fl '-' 5dXfQl1f,'E41-1 Yxgigkv 307 A ' f i' ,Q t. ,,,,NgIEE,,, SI,YT1?tNA . .--1 N ina' Y Qi' .t1..I , NlNE'TE'Ef4.,AQQ., V S I X , tri., . I-.xi F:11: N A ,. . X '3':L1zg:fQ:gQs + 'XV ffm Q 1 Qi X 5 2 ll NNN -- E' ,- ' Y if XX gg , 5 - fy if-i A ' lv. AX' fl ' 'lt' -92 W? f Wx , E Y 4 ' l M I .- -4 W- X. 5 4- I I 13: K 3 2,5 x w ff L. X lc- O LN , . K s Z, fWW , . A CA 4 X 33162 A , LEG C -:M 4W71,.?,-WRONG f L. :ff 2 2 EQUAL 'RIGHTS l:f::z:.S.?E A , 'qi 1 S N 5. mf- N Ns -?f . -M 4 ggg , 4, 'Q -QS?-I Q M 308 7 Q Y , au., fa Ng: ,'NT71E1'f'fI'?.N A 'SYYTEEN 1+ WHQS WHQ fel.Ui UiMEill A biographical ballot to ascertain who the great, the near great, and the minor constellations are at A. P. I. Annually the students at Auburn are trained in one of the duties of citizen- ship by being allowed to chose those who shall go down in the hall of fame as cutting most ice in that year. These results are doubtless gratifying to some, and distasteful to others, but let it be known that the will of the majority shall rule. It appears that scientific campaigning, including jitneys put out for sparkling dopes and Hpickages of packs as is evidenced in the cases of Billing and Nall, who succeed in getting themselves elected the Best Writeri' and the Sorriest Mali respectively, unduly influenced the voting. The average Auburn n1an's motto is, lf you can't pass an Engineering course, take 'Ag. ' His favorite study is Prof. -ludd's Education, for in this delightful subject some students have even acquired the ability to make five ones at one time His favorite profession is resting and his favorite hobby is getting ready to rest. The results of the ballot are: MosT POPULAR Pkorfussoizz B. Ross again wins this signal honor in a walk. Bennies jokes ami winning sxuile have won him a place in the hearts of the student body, that no one can rightfully take from him. Bull Dunstan's ready wit and Junior Physics class carried him into second place in a walk. The farmer boys ganged together and placed Prof. Funchess in third place. MOST POPULAR lNs'l'RUc'I'oR: Bill Stokes' extra lVIath, classes poled a large vote for him and put him first place without a doubt. VVe donlt know what we would do without Billls Mzitli., for the majority of us are sure to have to ar1'ange for it on our schedules along in our Junior and Senior years. Leach, because of his Early Englishu managed to pull up second, and lllartin lagged behind, a weary third. MOS1' POPULAR PosT-GllADUA'1'l2: In spite of his long absences due to illness, our Major D. D. Gibson won this well deserved honor in a walk. Beauty Spann ran a close second, and Gammage with all the Freshman Drawing class backing him pulled up third. . 309 ec, - -I J 'Q 5 , - .. , 131iNf:reefs . v-,M , .sl.xTttgNt eps,-,,,. FXITXX Mos'r POPULAR STUDENT: To land first place in this race calls for marked ability as a campaigner and politician. We seem to have several future ward heelers in our crowd for the race was close and hard fought. Glen Liddell was the best of the lot and because of his genial smile and good word for everybody all the time, won out for first place. Coach Carter ran him a close second, and maybe if he had made a few more speeches in chapel would have beaten him to the tape. Lucy Hairston, our football idol, won third place and well deserves it. Mos'r Po1'ULAR CONNISSIONED OFFICER: This was a most spectacular race, and resulted in a tie for the three leading candidates. This is most unusual and the only reason we can see for it is that the three of them must have gone broke at the same time, or else the drug stores and lVIonteith's closed up on them. Those reaching the tape together were Billing, Persons, and Payne. V Mosr POPULAR NON-CMMissioNi2D OFFICER: Of course everybody voted for his own sargi', but the balance of power was in the hands of company K, so they voted Ray House first. Ray is one of the best sergeants out there and he deserves first place. Running him a close second was Avery Terrell who has Co. B eating out of his hand. Third place goes to Dickey Thach of the Runt company. Mosr Pol'L'L.1iR Co-ED: Our loyal auburn-haired Pinkey Edwards won this race in a walk. Running a close second was a co-cd who has been with us some time but only became known this year. I will not mention any names, but she sure stands king high around here. PRoUm5s'1' CoRi'oR.fxi.: Allen, who expects to be made commandant in his junior year, wins easily. Second place goes to Lapsley, who intends to go to Germany as soon as school is over, and show the Kaiser how to capture Verdun. The third man is Nesbit, who is overwhelmed with joy to be mentioned with Allen and Lapslcy. Paouuesi' Rfxzon-l3.Ac14: When it comes to razor-backs, we have none who can hold a candle to our beloved lVIiller. Rising fron the lowly position of a private in the Bugle Corps to become the proud possessor of a saber and shoulder bars is no light job, and lWiller is justly proud of his accomplishment. Tuttle took second place and admits that he, deserves it. for he took a notion one day that he wanted to becon'c an officer, wore a military collar to chapel three times, and in less than a week received the glad news of -his appointntent. BEST lh4ll.ITARY MAN: Jack NVynne, who learned how at West Point, easily coxres first in this particular race. VVhen ,lack takes a notion he is the most military looking man l ever saw, and well deserves the place. Our lidajors ran a close race for second place and Smith beat Newman by one dope. Woe to the man who goes broke on election day. BIGGEST Boor: King, E. D. wins by reason of the fact that the faculty seem always to be doing their best to please him. They never work at cross purposes. Russell takes second place on account of his standing with Tommy Fullan. Russell is a great hot-air artist and maybe that is the reason he stands so well, for we posi- tively can see no other. Third place goes to Jew Persons, because of his tremendous boot on Colonel. We are sontetimes inclined to believe that in this latter case it is more luck than boot. 310 ,.. NINETEEN 'rar i,xTf:g,NL ,gy Filfxl L Lf ,-I iff,,5i', ,- I t s BIGGEST LIAR: First place in this interesting race goes to Shorty XVren, with whom it is an instinct, not an accomplislnnent. He always has an unexhaustible supply of good ones and can always make it interesting around Beasley's stove on any cold morning. G. A. Millel' runs a'close'second. Some of his experiences during his young life are positively thrilling and you have missed the time of your life if you have not had the opportunity to hear of them. josh Billing justly wins third place. He has been a little busy this year and is slightly out of practice, but can hold his own most anywhere. BIGGEST CROOK: Sample, this year wins first place on his reputation. There are many worthy successors to his crown among us and next year will surely see a new name at the head of this list. josh Billing had a hard time beating Shorty Wren out of second place but deserves it, for he had to stuff the ballot box to do it and they say that the proof of the pudding is the eating of it. BIGGEST LOAEER: 'l his race was close and interesting. Shorty NVren won out by a narrow margin over jack Smith, due no doubt to the fact that Jack does his morning loafing in bed, while Shorty does his at Beasley's. College Crawford won third place, for he seems to have become a permanent fixture on the corner, and never leaves there. Mos'r lNVE'l'1iRA'1'lE Smoliisks Vandy W'illiams who wakes up every thirty minutes through the night for a cigarette, easily wins first place. It is a good thing Auburn has no smoke law for he certainly would have a hard time keeping out of the courts. lVIexico Wentworth takes second place, because he draws attention to himself by affecting the lVIexican fashion of smoking ALL of every cigarette. Third place is still in doubt for everybody put away the makings on election day. LUCKIEST NIAN1 DaddyiAdkins is the winner of this high honor. I don't know why Daddy is considered so lucky, but then I seldom roam around much at night and cannot keep very well up on those things. 'l'hach and Dean come second and third respectively, and here's hoping that their luck may not turn on them around commencement time. BIGGEST EATER: Bulla, whose appetite requires at least one calf a day, comes first. lVIaybe that is the reason why some of the boys at the dormitory always come by Monteithls right after a meal. Dormitory Ben Hickey, whose board bill would not even pay for the biscuits that he eats, comes second by a wide margin. Charley Jones was voted third in this race, but l am sure if some of the voters could have seen him in Selma on a certain day that they would have unanimously given him Hrst place. He can even eat more than Ducote. GREATEST SLEEPER: Steed won this race in a walk. When Steed is not sleeping nowdays he is getting ready to sleep. Sleepy Dean rightfully took second place in this race, and we all have no difficulty in seeing how he acquired his nick- name. Floyd followed closely behind Dean and with a little more snoring might have won out. One day the General course boys forgot to wake him up in His- torical Lab. and he spent the night in the Library. UGLIEST MAN: American Beauty Williford again outshines the field. He positively cannot be beaten. The race for second place furnished the real thrills. Jew Persons and Pizen Tuttle ran neck and neck up to the wire, but the judges decided that Persons had won by a nose. I,t was a hard race, and Jew deserved to win. 311 i il-2, ,m', 'i Nilil E116-IENi'i. 5 piggy-ffryig -jr! Speedy Span pulled the unexpected and came up strong for fourth place. All he needs is to show himself a little more and he will have no trouble in copping the honors some other time. lVIos'1' CONGISITISD IVIAN: The winner of this race was hard to choose, for it was a very select field that left the barrier. Billing won first place and it is a mys- tery to us how he did it, for we can see nothing about him that he could possibly become conceited about. Nall came second, and has a slight excuse for being there, for he has most beautiful hair. Miller gets third place probably on account of his wonderful achievements in the Corps of Cadets. HANDSONIEST' MAN: Coach Carter's nzanly shape and reserved and dignified smile won the vote for him. He simply cannot be surpassed when it comes to per- sonal beauty. Shorty Anderson's glasses put him up in second place, and Prendergast voted for himself, thereby winning third place in a walk. BIGGEST SI-oR'I': 'l here was not much competition in this race as the three lead- ing candidates stand out pre-eminently as the sportiest of sports. Breeden carried off the plumb, and Pie-Crust Dillard, and Harry Bates won second and third place respectively. BIGGEST LADIES, MAN: lt seems that the ladies always fall for the sports, for George Breeden has the fair sex eating out of his hand. Doc McCra1'y grabbed off second place in this race, and we feel sure that if he had another.year he would have no trouble in receiving first honors next year. Vanity George Washing- ton won a justly-deserved third place. lrle is a ladies' man of the most extreme type, and always has his powder and mirror near at hand. SMARTEST MAN: MCLCIU0l'C easily won this honor. Any man who never cracks a book and then makes all ones on his reports is truly a smart man. Major Shinholser, of picture-show fame, pulled up second in this race. Shin never believes in making less than a hundred on any of his exams. Appleton upheld the honor of the Ags and crossed the tape third. HARDEST BONIER: Newman, who starts studying at daylight and quits when the lights go out wins first over LaGrone, who loses fifteen minutes a day which he sets aside for exercise. Farris comes third, and while he is a consistent boner he is not in the class with the other two. The Elecs are proud that they have one member who has a habit of studying for we could not get along without him. WITTIEST MAN: Tater Bug Taylor stands out amidst the rest of us poor wits as a jester without a peer. We donlt see how the boys can get along without him next year. Mosr PRAc'rIcAI. MAN: Key won first place in this race without much trou- ble, although Spann and Davis finished a close second and third. BIGGEST SI'l3ND'I'HRIF'1': First place goes to Bates, who keeps up the Auburn- Opelika Jitney bus and was the man directly responsible for its installation. Went- worth wins second on his reputation and Bull Collins takes third with his Hup. Allard Kauffmann should not be left out of this race for he buys a cigar once a week every month. 312 ff tin.. m1Irx I 1 I ,, V Pl' j,,:?3 Q.- ff . N I N E T E E N s rx T f TIQNA I MOST POPULAR ATI-ILETE: Lucy Hairston first, Baby Taylor second, and Pedro Bidez third. Wish we had many more like them, to fight for the glory of dear old Auburn. STRONGEST lVlAN! Baby Taylor, the human elephant comes first, and Duke Ducote pulls up a close second. The third place man was lost in the shuiiie, but these two are enough for any one to try to tackle. BEST HOT-AIR ARTIST: This is always a difiicult office to fill, because every- body thinks he is best, but the results show that Vandy Williams leads the field. josh Billings talked himself into a few votes and took second place, while the best Shorty Wren could do was to blow long enough to pull up third. lf Kauffmann would take some of his table chatter and spread it around up town, we feel sure that he would have no trouble in distancing the above field. BEST WRITER: As usual the Orange and Blue Editor came first, and 'he deserves it. Perry and Saunders pulled up second and third respectively, and with a little more energy have a chance of copping the honor some day. BEST fJRA'l'0R1 Scoop Andrews wins first place because of his belligerent deliv- ery. Saunders came second and Corey third. MOST INTELLECTUAI. MAN: Who'd have thought it? Carter won, but good- ness knows why. The only solution that we can offer is that it is his potential intellectuality that carried him through. Deal came second and Hamilton third. MOST DESl'ERA1'EI.Y IN LOVE: McCormick wins first place for There's a Reason. Woody Pace pulls up second for it is impossible for him to stay away from Montgomery more than a week at a time. When he is not down there he is writing to her, and'it is impossible for me to keep a bottle of ink on my table. John Martin takes third place, but we do not blame him a bit. Slager makes a strong bid for a place on this card for he never misses two letters a day and finds time to occasion- ally run down to a little place somewhere outside of Montgomery. LAZIEST MAN: Shorty Wren, who would rather miss a meal than walk to it wins first place. Sample and Ducote staged a lIot fight for second place, and as Ducote was too lazy to campaign, Sample won. FRESHEST RAT: Didlake, Turner, and Smith, W. W., led the race. Fresh rats are so common these days that to be the freshest is quite an honor. SORRIEST MAN: It is hard to tell which is the sorriest man, Nall or Ponder. Nall can play a fiddle, so that gives him a claim on first place. Ponder just came to us from Tech. but has alreadyyshown excellent qualifications for becoming the sorriest man in college very soon. BIGGEST BOOSTER: Carter, whom Atlanta is going to hire, wins first place. Billing boosted himself into second place, and Liddell came third. BRIGHTEST PROMISE OF A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE: Base Russell carried off the honors in this race, as he has excellent prospects of becoming an expert sign painter. Billing and King E. D. ran a close race for second place, and Billing barely man- aged, to pull through ahead. l ' 4 I I- as 313 QI N 'iC?'EIf?..,1iTJ :fig grin M wi 4 0 DD Q 99 of :gigs e have done our utmost to make this book interesting and worthy of this class, and hope that no one will take offence at anything that has been said in here in a spirit of goodfellowship. We Wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their hearty cooperation and support of the 1916 Glomerata. of 1 p 3 314 f ..I f NUTIE f'FE?41,,-i Q3Ft -'i A- r. Y51. 'rK'fl'Ex5'i' 0 . 4 I o our Art Department we owe a A ,i special debt of gratitude and take this ' opportunity of extending our sincere thanks to Messrs. Wood, Martin, Leake, c H in Hammond, Miller, and Russell for their art 41 'G contributions, to Mr. Abbott, our photograph- v I X ' er, for his excellent work, and to our publish- ers for their endurance of our lack of exper- ience. A.. .rj ., if 1 ,, .. . ,, .t.,4ms2ff1'-fmiggm'fugfv tl ,mp . ... , f mam' 1 1 315 O 'M L .Q J A ' . ff' Y?-L.: , I-'11'fxi' A ' Zzlflgzli-I7:Ng.Q 'Q IY s px T ru ' iff H lb oqj, I 1 9' , , WMF - an I , X' II I I I 'N Q I I I I r . gl fX , R P fag ?iJ-.El Layflfji THC' CUILTAIN JLGWLY DIZGPJ UPGN QUIZ. PLAY, AND NGW DEAIL PEOPLE, Ellll' YGU TUIZN AWAY, GNC' MOMENT MUfT I CLAIM IN WHICH TO DWIILL UPGN QUIZ. THANK! AND 'I GND TAIZUWELL. GUI2. TAJK If TI cI2.CDUGH' AND WU HAVE' DONE GJUIZ, D1'ZfT. IT If WITH' YGU, DEAIZ. I'P.IC'NDf fUCC,IIff MUfT I?.'Iff'If WIT WORK TOIZ. LOVE NO VAYIATINT If 0U,I2. DVC'- OUIZ. TGNDIIIT HOPE If THAT IT I7LEAfEf..Y0U AND THAT ATTN WILL NOT' DUDAIN T0 fAY OUIZ.. TIME HAf NGT DTLTITN JPIZNT IN VAIN. f0,!VOW FAIZITWELLI WI' LUAVI' WITH' IMICKII' FATE' TR If DGDK, THE GLGMITILATA GILNINETDEN fIJLT'T7f5N DATE. CADAPTTDJ -43 M 316 .A Ill A W1 5 X T f EAN 1 Ix1 P4 ,,,:fp ,- if! 4, e e F.-A z Nnnere.-en, .sr fr f 1 1 N4 T 1 N 1 f y t ' ' if' 'JIM' V 'fflynr' K 'YA4 - 1 If , 'l'nk,fh,ff1',Nl I 'Ik 'Nl U gt? M11 ' flgciwfl 4 iff VIQMY ,,,mu,g7g:fft?, tgawfiat ' 'my W ,iM3e253fy,fgf, y afswfw ff! rt, rflahff, fa-f f :M f lfffffmmfff' f . .,' 1 ' 6 I s- y , e ask you one and all to patronize our ad- .vertisers for weknow 1 C! ,V-qg 5 that they will give you satis- . xl .,txJ:A,. faction and the best service il possible. ,USXJQ iw -i ' 9 HU f Q19 xt s' L f ,, -K f T I I I I 2 J o Ei 'z gg S W' ' -' D' 317 66 99 Alabama Polytechnic Institute 7710 Olllcsl Svhool of 'IW-Ivlloloyy in, lfhc Soulh Smnnwr S4-ssion, -Imw S--'luly lil. 1916 Nexl' session li0g.flllS Wwllwsrlsly, Seplmnlwr 13, 1916 COITRSES OF lNS'l'RllC'l'l0N f'fIH!'fj0 of Hnyif1f:m'iu,y um! .llinvs-llivil, lClv4'l'ri1':1l. Blo- Ifllillllwll, Cll0llll1'lll and Mining' ,lGngincering'. JXI'C'llll'Ci'llll'0. Mela1ll1n'g'y, Mevlmnic A1-ls, 'llevllllivfll Drawing, Mzwllilw Design, etc. ll. Vollwyc: of ,lfjI'llflIHlII'IIl Hf'i1'l11r1f.Q---A0'1'ivullurv, llol'li1-llll'11l'e. P' Animal lluslmmlry. Holzmy, 'lCllllllll0l0Q V, Ulmmiswy. Depm't1:lf:nfl of l'lmrnu1f-y--fFo111'-'Yvzu' :md 'l'wo-Yom' Con rsosj Ill. .-l1'1ulcmic Ifollvgo-llislory. lllnglisll, Malllwnmlim-s, Luliin flermun. Fvmli-Ii. Spanish. I'l1ysi4's :mal Astronomy. lfolili- ml lim-onomv '1's'4-lloloffv. f l 1 PM Df'pu.rl.nu:nl of ldrluvulion-l'syvlnology l1Iml114':nlio1ml Psy- r-llology, Sociology, ldellwzlliolml Sorioloo-y, llislory ol' 25 l'Idllf-zllioll Plliloso nh' ol' lC1lu1-zllion, Svllool Su rcrvision y . l and A1llllllllSll'ZlllHll, Motlnodology. IV. College of l'Utcrinary .llvrlifzimf-QTllree Ycursj. For General Caluloguc mul clclluilcd l'lLfUl'lIlflHO7?f, address, Cl-IAS. C. THACH, M. A., LL. D., President, Auburn, Ala. NYC sell Ainetllyst rings with K 1' a t Z e I. Greek letters envnstered in go ICE CREAM CO. rm- itsiooo. 'x-Q --x Nl 1, .ll.o nmltm, gold tirf-ek let ters for rinw' Plain or Fancy ICH CREAM pins, etc. Y 1 ,llie Leliron spot-izxl. silver fra ternity rings any size, 314150. Dairy Products NWA E, The LeBron Co. Jewelers 209-211-213-215 Madison Ave. 104 Dexter Ave. Montgomery, Ala. Mowrooni-:nY, ALA. PORTERS 17710 sfylf' cmllm' for young mon-.l Showing' apparel with the snnp :ind 1'ilill'2ll'il'l' young men . CXllCl'i'--'illltl tlelnzlnd-in their 1-lotlws llns vrealtefl I'or l'ort1-1-'s the position ol' style t'l'iilll'l0ll9 l'oi o , 1 , , ' lv llllg men. Anil Poi-ter ln-it-us have 4-1'e:lt'e4l at new and hotter Vililllj stunclan-ml. :I T-ag: Rogers Pelt and other Hats made by Knox. 1 fine suits. A if 318 to 535. 33' 34' 35' Sam and Boyden Manhattan and other Q. Footwear good shirt-wear. kgxl., XA S4 to 37.50 31 to SS. Q q , U, Everything Jlflen and Boys Wear. ti it 'M . Wi Porter Clothmg Co. ' 1922-24 First Ave. f In the Heart of Birmingham. ,,s, ln-nvelets, stiml College Friendships Make college life worth while. Coca-Cola is a friend worth knowing and having all the way through from Freshman to Senior year. It will fill your college days with pleaaure, health and benefit. Delicious-Refreshing Thirst-Quenching THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. LC OPELIKA, ALA. R. W. Burton A. H. Fetting BOOKS AND JVIanufacturer of STATIONARY Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry f '-X? lt 'VU af... Memorandum packages sent to any f1'aternil'y member fl1l'Ollgll l the S6CI'0l'll1'.Y of the Chapter. ' :- A NL' Special designa and estimates on class pins, medals, and etv. 231 N. l'libei'i'y Street BAll'l'IMORE, M. D. Post Cards and Drawing Outfits. l mftm'y: 212 llittlh Sharp Street 320 FIRST NATIONAL BANII N. P. ammo, lPres.J F. M. ammo, wine Prem H. L. HALL, lcasnierl OPELI KA, ALA. CAPITAL PAID IN ---- S100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - . S290,000.00 DEPOSITS OVER - ' ' ' 5600,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER ONEMILLION DOLLARS THE LAROEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EAST ALABAMA NO INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS.- 321 ' niversity of Alabama Capstone of Public School System of Alabama AQ,-Af,-AL utters, Science, lingineei-ing, Education. Law. Medicine. SUMMER SCHOOL .l Slumlurfl luslilulu of Learning Nlodern I-Snildings nnd l'ltllIllDlll0Ill'. One llnndl-ed and 'Pllirly lllSl'l'll1'l0l'S. Thirteen llnnclrefl Students All l'l'l0llflS ol' liigher 0illll'Rll'lUll in Alnbnnm nre invited to mnsider the lllllPZlI'll2ll and export' m'lnssi1ivnl'ion ol' the University oi' Alilllillll by the Nntionzll Hnrenn ol' l'ldlll'ill'lOl1 nt xV2lSlllllQl'llll Intl by the Carnegie Fmlmlallion nl' New York, the only recognized Nl2llH.l1ll'illZlllg 2l,LI0lll'l0S ol' the l'Ollllll V. President lfritclleit. ol' the 17:11-neygie Follmlnlioll, in I-1-I'er1'illggg to the ill'2l4lCllllC dep:n'l'lne11l', mllnl'zn'lerizes the work ns of the first' grade, while llle engineer- ing school is desc-rilned as of stnnmlzn-d exvellenn-e.', Expenses exveetlillgly llltlfl0l'2ll'C. Next session begins Septem- ber 1Z3,'1fl1li. For flillillilgllll, auldress GEORGE H. DENNY, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D. University of Alabama S. . UQMER DRUGGIST The Store on the Corner Kal W W Q-0.0 Q-: ,N 4 owne! --- 043 -r 7 'W i .QW Q X5 f X'f'-' --Wj iw -23' .seffffefe 1 ' Efffw--- 4 5.42 g 1 lv 1 6 A --K -3, i -er W M ' v 1 C 452' QMS, fr Headquarters for Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Soda Water. All the Reading Matter of the Up-to-Date Variety. Agents for Lowney's and Nunnally's Fine Candies. AUBURN, ALABAMA 323 NUIIII I S CA NI D I ICS IIICXA LI, IIICM ICIPI ICS Wright Sc Co. Edison Mazda Lamps .355-'f .-s'5f'E ' fxfqing. gi f 'sf -fi 'I- , Ii oux fgl :sA,k'f'aNeEig9igl,,fj.,a.Ql I',X I NTS IIICST 'I'UI'IAI 'I 'I JS Judson College? Marion, ------ Alabama A Vollvgu nl' rlislim-limi and Ilislm-i4 l':1ll10. Iislszllvlislwil in 18258 :ls il svluml for ilu- IIIQIIIPI' vclm':1l'ion ol' girls. Its first? presi- flm-nl, Dr. Milo I'. .lem-li, was also lllv Iirsl prosiclvili of XIZIFSIII' Cullegv. the first stzlmlzirml I-ullvgv for wmnon in the world. Judson College ollcrs SIGIIIIIIIITI college courses loauliug to the flog.i'm-s uf ILA. :mil ILS. Excellent zulvaliilugus in Musiv rim-lmling Pipe Urgzuil, Ari :mil I'lx1n'0ssi0n. For vzlfallugiie and other IllI'0l'lll2liIUll. zldrlrvss REV. PAUL V. BOMAR, D. D., President 324 Clement Pool Room We are always ready 'l'o sorvo you with good printing, no lllilllldl' wlmi lho ll2lllll'0 ol' the job niuy be. We are ready lo do il all il szllisl':l4'l'oI'y Hood 'I':1hh-s flood 111103 lbl.'ll'Q. lffl8f'IlH'll.fI f'lr:m1:nl Ilolvl Get. your llilll'-l'lllS :md shelves Dally News Prllltery uli the . . . Pl , 132 O ,l'k: Ala. C.Lb.XlLNl ufxuunu suor mp 'W' 'i ' W. D. GIBSON M l'IN'S NVICAH- lCV1'I'-Yllllllgf for Uollopgo Mon in .Sborting and Gents' Furnishing Goods AUBURN ALA HAMA Crescent Pool Room ,ROHlGli'l' ADAMS, Prop. Play pool on lho lnesi' lalhh-s in lho oily Souih Shih Street' Ol'ICl.IKA ALABAMA E. REN F RO Fam-y up-io-1Im-mim1i'e hair-cuts and smooth Velveiy shuves Two Good Barbers A U li U RN ALABAMA SEE Ben Smith For Good Autos, and fancy livery rigs Your prrlrounyff will bf' NfIN'l'l'l'lIlj apprecialed I ' i B. J. J O I1 First' Class Shoo Repairing Host lA?2llllCl' Used Let Me Mako You llilllvli Like il FAIRY Auburn, Ahlbamzn Auburn o o o o o o EAMANUICL GAZES, Prop. Fra-sl: broad ovary day liosi' ol' ohefs ll,'l'0lbl'0illfllillbll! servivo FRUITH, CANDIICS, TOBACCO CADET UNIFORMS Buy the famous Kalamazoo and Superior Quality Caps S Q IE IJ ll A If I. I I CI T' I2 3' ik I? IJ I YV Il ik S Y' T' S 'Pinoy will give ymu' 4l'il1I0l'S the sm-vivo lIl'lll2lIllIt'1l, will lil and llll'l'U2lNl5 ilu- l'lllt'll'lll'lY ul' 'yolu' Military llupzlrllnunl Selling is luelivving, send I'm' salnlplvs :mil quutnlimis Your 4-nl-11-spomlvi11-0 CUIlI'lCUllSl'V sol i ci led. Henderson4Ames Co. KA ILA MAZ00, M IUH. 6655 For Victrolas Furniture, Automobiles and SuppHes Go To ISHI-lM I. DURSEY South Eighth Street Ol'lCl,lKA, ALA. IQ C52 E iollege lothes Spnrlclv with llnlli true style and dislinc-1 individuality tlmi' is IICIIIZIIIIIHI and 2IlPpI'0l'IilIQd by the young men ALEX RICE MUN'l7ll0Ml'lRY, ALA. J. G. BEASLEY, JR. Auburn Agenf Abbofs Studio 55? v zisqgk '21 v L. . Q ,A 'K 5 5 Hitii 'gba' by ' ' V' 145 Nfl 1 -J P dass A first class up-to-date picture shop. The photographs in this book were made by him. Ofiice open from 10:30 to 4:00 every Friday. 327 A. Z. XVRIGIIT U. 0. Wmu right Brosg AUBURN, ATA. TO PLEASE YOU WE TRY TO PLEASE US YOU BUY K L1 Q Ml! 'QW 404 lm! YOUR GENTS FURNISHINGS, STATION,lCHY, HOOKS, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ARE FOUND A'l' OUR, S'l'Ol!lC. Soc our szunplvs wlwn you wish The bust :md lwsi' nmde 1-lutllillg. r1ght Bros. We Make a Specialty of Reach's Sporting Goods. 328 Ill haarpgfrlful 7'liEl?E.S' A'0lVf' 50 GOOD W 5 X f 5 Fresh Flowers for All Purposes X ,mil 1' . V MK iw K Hr KX 'U , Wx' . rxfw Crysanthemums, Orchxds .gm Roses Carnatlons, L11 Write, Phone. or VK U A Grown by u THE P ROSEMONT GARDENS '1f'S?QgO15'ffa 329 Hollingsworth 81 Norman Ol'lCl.lKA. ALA. ll' will he ll plezlsuro io show you our line ol' Kll-ppvnlu-ilncl' :md l'lZlllllllll'g6l' Clothing, llzumu :xml Walk'-Ovm' Shoes, Youngk huts. and clv. 9' . Q95 ff! ll1'rnlqlurrl1'r.v for AlTlil'llN S'l'I'lblCN'l'S GREENE, HARRIS AND GREENE The Home of Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes RALSTOX SHOES LION IIRAXID l'Ol,l.AllS KNOX HATS MANllA'l l'AN SHIRTS Opelika Alalbalnm Fzllzxloglws for Schools illlll Colleges. lligh Oracle Printing for Banks. The PGST Publishing Co. NVAl,l,AOlC ll. SAl.'l'lGli. Prop. Commercial andy Book Printers When you Willll dance cards. pro- gl'ill1lS, or other printing, see or phone us. Telephone T5 Ol'lCl,lKA, ALABAMA Young Men's Furnishings A spec-iully in 'I'In' Nlnrf: for zllmzf' Loveman, Joseph SZ Loeb HIRMINGIIAM, ALABAMA Xll'0l'ill'lUllS :md 'l':1ilm'ing NVm'k 'mem' PIIIGSSI Nfl DAHLBERGSS mtl vlezming' done in lown, all VICTROLA STORE- 1-lle-1 rest wit-as 'll' . . 'I I ' I-11-gust ext-luslve 'Pzllklng B08 FUSTEWS CLUB uflllllll Slove in the SOTTHI. NN sell Y'll'll'0lllS amywllem-0 H SIMM!! V on easy lernls. A Dahlberg's Talking Machine Company. MON'l'll0M ICITY. A IA. SUPERIUR CLUTHES A made by SUPERIUR TAILORING COMPANY Cincinnatti, Ohio. The Beauty and Grace of our Garments equalled only by the excellence of our tailoring and our popular moderate prices. Our Hts are Guaranteed. ASK THE AUBURN STUDENT whom I have served. F. P. WHATLEY AUBURN DEALER. 0 my Pailurennnze Gunn? Advertisers 331 HAMMEDJMITH ily' , x ENGDAVING GD A RT IIT! uNcnAvErzf PRINTER! M I LWA U KEE' X W l -I' M EH' ' ima 9-f5'i7,NN . - x 1 T 'J ' T ' '