Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1920 volume:

dmtutrjtf Gin' 14120 OSUmu'rata Milton O. Howle Editor-In-Chief Joseph C. Burton Business Manager 36830 rr r ioaT u n I 30 W24 S3 fVO ?2. 0 i, 0-3 -3) DEDICATION THE MOTHERS OF AUBURN MEN m- In recognition of the faithful and untiring efforts of the Mothers of Auburn Men for their sons, 1� e, the Class of 1920, respectfully dedicate this, our Annual. “IVhose love can equal the love of a Mother; IVhose the devotion so loyal and true! IVho suffers so much villi such joy for another, IVho vorlfs rvith such pleasure as Mother for you! You hail U'ilh delight the friendship of others. You revel in love of the sveetheart you’ve Von; !■ A 1 FOREWORD IN PRESENTING THE 1920 GLOMERATA It is the endeavor of the editors to picture very vividly the events of the year, knowing that this hook will serve to most of us, in the years to come, as an album of our Auburn life. This has been an eventful year, many changes have been made; but we believe progress will be the final result. If in the future those who are now students should find some pleasure or solace in these pages, then we shall not have labored in vain. HSBI li Iflpttioriam ROBERT LEE HUGHES BURGESS Born Jan. 29, 1898 Died Ocl. 14. 1919 Sophomore—A gricultural Education Heflin, Ala. LESTER BURKE LORD Born Jan. 17. 1899 Died Feb. 27. 1920 Freshman—A gricullure Fairhope, Ala. MIKE HUEY Born Aug. 4. 1900 Died Sept. 20. 1919 Sophomore—Chemical Engineering Ansley. Ala. FREDERICK DENT TURNER Born Dec. 24, 1899 Died March I, 1920 Freshman—Mechanical Engineering Seddon, Ala. BOOK ONE The College 7 Board of Trustees His Excellency Thos. E. Kilby, President............................Ex-Officio SPRIGHT Dowell, Superintendent of Education.........................Ex-Officio TERM EXPIRES 1923 W. F. Feacin (Second District ).............................Montgomery, Ala. J. A. Rogers (Sixth District)................................Caincsville, Ala. C. M. Sherrod (Eighth District)................................Courtland, Ala. TERM EXPIRES 1927 C. S. McDowell, Jr. (Third District).............................Eufaula, Ala. W. K. I ERRY (Ninth District).................................Birmingham, Ala. W. H. Oates (First District)......................................Mobile, Ala. T. D. Sam FORD (Third District)..................................Opelika, Ala. P. S. Half.Y (Tenth District).....................................Corona, Ala. TERM EXPIRES 1931 H. D. Merrill (Fourth District)...............................Anniston, Ala. Harry Herzfeld (Fifth District)...........................Alexander City, Ala. Oliver R. Hood (Seventh District)................................Gadsden, Ala. Lucile Burton, Secretary (21) iirallr— i|f51fc=zilia|[ - ' ilfBlfc ACTING PRESIDENT ROSS Deans George Petrie, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Academic Faculty Bennett Battle Ross, M.S. Dean of the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences John Jenkins Wilmore, M.E. Dean of the Faculty of Engineering Charles Allen Cary, B.S., D.V.M. Dean of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery (23) Faculty and Officers Charles Coleman Thach, M.A., LL.D. President; Professor of Psychology and Economics George Petrie, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Academic Faculty; Professor of History and Latin Bennett Battle Ross, M.S., LL.D. Dean of the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences; Professor of Ceneral and Agricultural Chemistry State Chemist John Jenkins Wilmore, M.E. Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Architecture; Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Director of Laboratories Charles Allen Cary. B.S., D.V.M. Dean of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine; Professor of Physiology and Veterinary Science; State V clcrinarian John Frederick Ducgar, M.S. Professor of Agronomy and Director of the Experiment Station and Extension Service Arthur St. Charles Dunstan, M.E., C.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics Bolling Hall Crenshaw, B.S., M.E. Professor of Mathematics Warren Elmer Hinds, Ph.D. Professor of Entomology and State Entomologist Michael Thomas Fullan, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Drawing and Machine Design Clifford LeRoy Hare, M.S., M.A. Professor of Physical and Physiological Chemistry Luther Noble Duncan, M.S. Professor of School Agriculture; Superintendent of Junior and Home Economics Extension Department William Welch Hill, E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering (24) Faculty and Officers John Frederick Messick. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Michael Joseph Donahue, A.B. Director of Athletics and Professor of Physical Culture James Richard Rutland, A.B. Professor of English; Librarian George Streatcr Templeton, B.S. Professor of Animal Husbandry Lynn Stanford Blake, Ph.C., B.S. Professor of Pharmacy Thomas Bragg, M.S. Professor of Chemistry; Faculty Athletic Manager Berner Leigh Shi, C.E. Registrar and Professor of Mathematics Marion Jacob Funchess, M.S. Professor of Agronomy Zebulon Vance Judd, A.M. Professor of Education and Head of Department of Education George Leo Peltier, Ph.D. Professor of Plant Pathology Frederick Child Biggin, M.S. Professor of Architecture George Columbus Starcher, B.Agr. Professor of Horticulture and Forestry; Stale Horticulturist Wright Austin Gardner, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Botany and Plant Physiology James Clarence Conway Price, B.S. Associate Professor of Horticulture (25) Faculty and Officers Isaac Sadler McAdory, B.S., D.V.M. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science Albert Lee Thomas, M.E. Assistant Professor of Machine Design and Draining Parker Preston Powell, M.S. Professor of Chemistry Charles Robert Hixon, M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Director of Auto Mechanics Department William Bee Stokes, M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics Charles W. Ferguson, D.V.M., M.D.C. Instructor in Veterinary Medicine and Infectious Diseases Herbert Marshall Martin, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Frank Lincoln Thomas, Ph.D. Extension Entomologist William Raymond Taylor, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Robert Stratton, A.M. Assistant Professor of Botany Jesse Mathews Robinson, M.A. Assistant Professor of Entomology and Zoology Benjamin Allen Wooten, E.E., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Frank Clifton Hulse, Ph.B. Professor of Surveying Vernon Gray Loggins, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English (26) Faculty and Officers Alfred Wade Reynolds, M.S. Instructor in History aiul Latin Frederick William Burns, B.S. Instructor in Animal Husbandry Redding Stanchill Suggs, D.V.M. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine John Albert Curry Callan, M.C.E., A.M. Professor of Civil Engineering Charles Alton Baughman, B.S., C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering Mark Lovell Nichols, M.S. Professor of Agricultural Engineering James Burton Alford, B.S. Instructor in Animal Husbandry John Emmett Pitts, B.S., E.E. Instructor in Mathematics Louis Samuel Phillipp, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Thomas Prater Atkinson, A.B., M.A. Professor of Modern Languages George R. White, M.D., D.V.S. Lecturer on Animal Restraint and Surgical Operations James Baxter Jackson, M.S. Analyst John Hodges Drake, M.D. Surgeon Mariah Allen Glenn Treasurer Mary E. Martin Assistant Librarian (27) “ k ms qi (28) ■ ••«•!.!•• •••%!.I..• ' .••••••••••-••a . • itjt j � s jit -, r2 ••••• • • V •. . • • y • V;, v;; ■I ----------------------- (w WlDEBERG Watson Pollard RADUATES (31) Senior Class Administration J. H. Trapp . C. M. Gray .... J. D. Sam ford............. R. M. Johnston.................... J. B. DeRamus.............. E. H. Todd .... R. H. Turner E. B. Lancaster J. P. Hall . . R. H. Turner A. B. Miller j ......................President ..........................Vice-President ......................................Honor Man ...............................................Sccrclar}) ...................................... Treasurer ..............................H istorian .........................Orator ...........................Poet ........................Prophet Discipline Court Representatives Senior Class James Harvey Allen ANNISTON, AI.A. Mechanical Engineering O X, Spade, Key . Scarab Harvey i slow, never hurl himself studying, but always gels by. He likes lo pass the buck to the other fellow, and occasionally he deals in politics. Otherwise he is a pretty good fellow. Thendara (3, 2. l); Pan-Hellenic Council (3. 2. l): Cotillion Club H. 3. 2. 1). Leader 1): Webstorlan Literary Society 4): Sergeant (2); Proa Club (1 : Orange and Blue Board 1): Founders Club 11 : Senior Executive Committee (1); A. S. M. B (1): Lieutenant (1). Daniel Goldberg Alston RICHLAND, CA. Pre-Medical A X A A quiet sort of fellow who has a great affinity for the fair sex, but he can never succeed in getting the ladies to return his affection. He likes Dr. Drake's pills so well that he intends to follow the profession. Class Baseball 2 ; Class Track Team (2): Cotillion Club (2. 1); Pro-Med Club (2. 11. Vice-President (1 . James Glover Andrews LA FAYETTE. ALA. Pharmacy This cotton-haired youth hails from a town which tried to be famous through its name, and how he escaped cannot be accounted for. He expects to own a little drug store of notoriety some day. Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1): Spatula Club (1), Vice-President (1). (36) Senior Class Isham Frederick Armstrong CULLMAN, ALA. Pharmacy “Army is another one of those fellows from the strawberry region who expects to support a wife in a pill-rolling fashion. He has only one shortcoming and that is his height. Phnrmnceutlcal Society 2. 1 : Spatula Club 1 : Overseas Club; Crack Company t2). Robert Marion Beasley AUBURN, ALA. Ccncral 2 A E Bob is an easy-going chap who is more interested in tennis than in his studies. He is a good allround athlete, and he likes the outdoor life. Some day may sec the old boy sporting a home in Southern California. Auburn Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Pan-Hellenic Tennis (4. 3. 2. 1): Class Basketball 4. 3. 2); Tennis Singles Champion (3); Press Club (2): Assistant Military Instructor (2. 1): Shavetail Club 2 : Scrub Basketball 2). Captain (2): Varsity Basketball (1); Pan-He]lenlc Council (1). Charles Herschel Bedingfield ROCERSVILLE. ALA. A nimal Husbandry a r p Dick. a man who strayed from the Tennessee Valley to the village of the plains to serve his time in the Ag. Department. Uncle Sam made good use of Charles in the A. E. F., and we were all glad to see him return to Auburn after a year's absence. Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 11: Tennessee Valley Club (4. 3); Class Baseball (3. 2); A. E. F. Club t). (37) Senior Class Mafus Bird THOMASTON. ALA. Animal Husbandry Dud is one of the old heads of the Class of '20. He is steady and Conscientious and liked by all who know him. He won't tell us from what species of bird he came, nevertheless he has the true Auburn spirit. Art. Club (3, 2. 1 : Agricultural Extension Staff (2. 1). Thomas Herbert Bonner LINEVILLE, ALA. Animal Ilusbandry 2 A E “Herb is quite ferocious when he dons the football togs, as all Bonners have been. He has another year in which to handle the pigskin and it is the hope of every one that he will return and finish his gridiron career in a blaze of glory. Scrub Football (4); Varsity Football (3. 2. 1): Varsity Baseball (4. 3. 2. 1); Manager Freshman Football (4); Coach Senior Football (1). Thomas Guy Bowlan ANDERSON, S. C. Chemistry and Metallurgy “Tommie came to us this year from Clemson and he has already made a large circle of friends. The strangeness of the place has probably kept him quiet, but he may break loose some day and surprise us all. Cotillion Club (1): Chemical Society 11): Staff (1). (38) Senior Class Jacob Murphree Boyd TROY, ALA. Civil Engineering 1 A G, 1 K «I Spade, Keys Jake is an authority on the question of ladies. His present girl is always the best one he has met. He ranks high in his studies and he should make a great success in anything that he attempts. Jake has a worthy number of followers in his Engineers’ Company. Highest Distinction (3): Thendara (3. 2. 1); Class Secretary (2); Class Baseball (3, 2. 1); Cotillion Club (3. 2. 1): Advertising Manager Orange and Blue (1); Press Club (1): Alternate, Pan-Hclienlc Council (1): Company Medal (3); Sergeant (2); Captain Engineers' Company (1). Thomas Lyons Bradley BIRMINGHAM, ALA. A gricullurc 2 A E, ‘I K 4 Spade. Upsilon Delta Lyons blew in from slag town in the fall of 1916, having just escaped capture by Barnum Bailey Circus. His chief labor is to keep up with the girls, and he hasn't been known to miss a dance since being in Auburn. He is trying to harness the soil, but he seems better adapted for the political world. Distinction (4): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Then-dura (3, 2. 1); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 2. 1); Student Council (3. 2. 1). Chairman (1): Vice-President Junior Class (2): Secretary I'psllon Delta (2). Vice-President (1): Ag. Club (3. 1): Websterlnn Mtorary Society (3); Assistant Instructor R. O. T. C. (2. 1); Shavetail Club (2): Stock Judging Team (1): Founders Club (1); Orange and Blue Board (1); Press Club (1). Warren Calvin Brice CHARLOTTE, N. C. Chemical Engineering 2 l E Minnie is not guilty of being the inspiration of that celebrated lyric, but he does his share of the shimmying. He is a man of satisfying convictions (to the men of Co. K ), his code being, Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning. No-Xame IJternry Society (3, 2): Track Company (3); Corporal (3): Sergeant (2): Cotillion Club (3. 2. 1); Class Baseball (3); North Carolina Club (3): Sergeant Company K (1). (39) Senior Class Oma Wesley Bridges NOTASULCA, ALA. Animal Husbandry a r p Where more is meant than meets the car.” He is one of the elongated members of our class who was attracted to Auburn in his early childhood. He is a very practical man and promises to make a good animal husband. All, Club (I. 3. 2. 1): Class Baseball ft); Varsity Basketball (1, 3); Varsity Baseball 3. 2): Bounders Club (1). Lyle Brown YANTLEY, ALA. Horticulture Red has appeared as a new star on the horizon. However, we don't know how long he will shine. Nobody seems to know from where he came, but he sure will go back as a success unless he is overcome by some fair damsel. ••Bed Head” Club (4. 3): Ar. Club (3. 2. U: Distinction (3 : Corporal (2): Laboratory Assistant in Botany (1). Bennett Huffman Burks ROCKFORD, ALA. Pharmacy This handsome laddie hails from a well-known region, coming to us with an expressed desire to become a vender of patent medicines. His only hope is to remain a bachelor for life. Pharmaceutical Society (1); Spatula Club (1 . Senior Class Joseph Chandler Burton CALERA, ALA. Chemical Engineering T K «I , A 1 E J. C.” is due much credit for the careful manner in which he has served soup at the cafe. He is one of those noted chemical aspirants who has discovered a new compound for the scientific world. His foimula for oyster stew is pending patents, and he has embezzled enough money from the college treasury to pay for the patents. Wirt Literary Society 3. 2. 1): Trustee’s Debater’s Medal (3): Clarke's Debater's Medal (2); Intercollegiate Debater (2); Business Manager Glomcrata 1); Press Club (1); Dramatic Club 1); Classmate of Sunshine” Townsend and Shorty McArthur (1). Hamlin Alexander Caldwell SCOTTSBORO. AI.A. Chemistry and Metallurgy We look forward to the day when Caldwell will succumb to the charms of the weaker sex. He is a deep thinker in the absence of ladies and he is thrilled with pseudo-science. Distinction (4): Chemical Society (4. 3. 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant 1 ; Founders club (1). Frederic William Calhoun BESSEMER. ALA. Mining Engineering Freddie has attained the rank of Professor” and is a great asset to the Class of ‘20. He seems to be supremely happy when drilling his engineers and teaching his fortunate pupils the art of using the plumb bob. In a rather exaggerated way. some of the “Rats have described Freddie as sweet. Crack Company (4, 3); Track Team (4); White Literary Society (4. 3): Websterian Literary Society (4. 3): Cotillion Club 3. 2, 1): Sergeant (2); Waiters Union (2); First Lieutenant (1): Founders Club (1); Assistant in Surveying 2, 1). (41) Senior Class William Alfred Cammack CROVE HILL, ALA. lnlmal Husbandry Bill is one of the older members of our class and he has attained a high position in the eyes of the Ags. as a peanut farmer. He expects to own a big ranch in Texas some day and we are confident that he will be successful. Ag. Club (2. 1); President (1); Stock Judging Team (1). Raymond Austin Chambers ATHENS, ALA. Architecture I obe is noted for talking a great deal and saying very little. He has been known to devour a whole plug of tobacco in one hour. He is kind-hearted, loyal, and always ready to help a friend. Architectural Association (-1. 3. 2. 1). Secretary-Treasurer (2). Publicity ManaRor (1): Muscle Shoals Booster (I): Distinction (4. 3. 2); Class Baseball (3): Best Drilled Man Co. “A” (3): Class Football (2): Sergeant (2): lieutenant (1); Founders Club (1); Botcghu (1). William Jefferson Christian BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Auto Mechanics Bull could not have been beaten as a name for this member of the Specials. His chief business has been experimenting with gas buggies, and he even went so far as to sport a little model of his own. Class Football (2. 1): Taylor literary Society (2); Distinction (2): Weaterian Literary Society (1), President (1); S. S. A. E. (1). President (1): Assistant in Auto Mechanics (1). (42) Senior Class George Little Clark DEMOPOLIS, ALA. A griculture Uncle Bud is a blistered blond leader of the tillers of the soil. Me won much fame in training camp as a nickel extractor, and it seems to us that he missed his calling by not being a dentist. Class Football (4. 2. 1 : Corporal (2); Regimental Sergeant Major (1); Ag. Club (1): Founders Club (1). Julius Emory Clay MACON, CA. Pre-Medical By some means this young gentleman escaped from his native state and came over to the plains for a preliminary to his ambition as a great doctor. Me is a friend to be appreciated by all his acquaintances. Corporal S. A. T. C. 2): Wirt Literary Society (1): Chemical Society (1): Pre-Med Society 1� , Secretary (1). George Samuel Cooper AUBURN, ALA. Animal Husbandry Sundown is one of the quietest men of the class. He is a hard worker and a deserving fellow, despite the fact that he grazed on Auburn forage. We expect great things of him in the future. Websterlan Literary Society (t. 3): Ag. Club (t. I); Class Basketball 3 ; Class Baseball 3 ; Class Football (2. 1): Founders Club (1); Masonic Club tl); Lieutenant (1). (43) Senior Class Warren Crain LAMISON, ALA. Mechanical Engineering Oh. ladies, here we have a sphinx who can safely withstand all your charms. Wormy has never been known to cast a glance at any fair damsel in all his college career; but who knows what lurks in the background of his native city Clara Basketball (I. 3. 2); Distinction (2); Corporal (2); First Sergeant (1); A. S. M. K. (1); Founders Club (1). Harry Jenkins Crawford TOCCOA, CA. Pre-Medical This bird flew into Auburn one day from the Cracker State, much to the betterment of that place. The space allotted to him might as well be given to the description of his beauties, for he expects some day to be mayor of his town. Pre-Mod Society (1); Sergeant Co. A” (1). Osler Gilbert Crow SPRINGVILLE. ALA. Electrical Engineering 4 K A No more loyal student nor more faithful worker than “O. G. can be found. It can be truly said of him that he is still and quiet, deeper than you may think. I he girls call him the wonder boy, and he hasn’t denied the truth of this statement. Crack Company (I); Literary Society (I. 3); Company Modal (3. 2): Corporal (2); Lieutenant (1): A. I. K. E. (1); Founders Club (1). Senior Class Marvin Trowbridge Crymes GREENVILLE, S. C. General K A, Upsilon Della, Scarab “Jack” is one of those fellows who never worries about tomorrow, being kept busy with what should have been done yesterday. He is a big lady killer ; therefore girls must beware of him. He tries to assist nature by applying cold cream to his face. Pan-Hellenic Tennis Tournament (4); Crack Company (3); Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2. 1): Class Baseball (3); Corporal (3); Sergeant (2): Captain Co. “D (1); Pan-Hellenic Council (1); Thendara (1): Founders Club (1); X. U. N. Edward Pilate Culpepper HEADLAND, ALA. Electrical Engineering “Cull is a hard worker and a diligent student. He is one of the married men of ‘20 and he has been troubled with domestic responsibilities for the duration of his college career. Judging from his continued silence, it has been voted that he will never be Speaker of the House. Webstcrian Literary Society (4, 3, 2. 1): Distinction 2 ; A. I. E. E. tl); Founders Club (1). Richard Buey Deason ENSLEY, ALA. Electrical Engineering Why Deason decided to take engineering instead of philosophy has puzzled the Elec, students. He isn’t exactly a woman hater, but he prefers the society of the fellows, and especially the quieter ones. Class Baseball (4. 2); Corporal (3): Sergeant (2): Class Football (2 : Class Basketball (2); C. A. C. 4- ; Lovelace Literary Society (4): Websterlan Literary Society (3); A. I. K. E. (1); Lieutenant (1). (45) Senior Class Stuart Hubert Dent EUFAULA, Al.A. Electrical Engineering X X, ‘I K l� , Spade, Keys Stiffy is one of the variety who is taking engineering in order to make a successful pecan grower. With Cupid camping on his trail we would advise him to go very slow. Within a few years we expect Stiffy to be the leading parlor lizzard of Eufaula, with his beautiful parted hair and ability as a peanut eater. Band 4, 3, 2): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Then-dnra (3, 2. 1); Distinction (4. 3); Glee Club (3. 2, 1), Business Manager (2). President (1): Shavetail Club (2): Instructor R. O. T. C. (2. 1); Assistant. Physical l.at . (1): A. I. K. E. (1); Press Club (1); Athletic Editor Glomerata (1); Founders Club (1); Pan-Hellenic Council (2 . John Bealie DeRamus VERBENA, ALA. Animal UuibanJry K X, Upsilon Delta, Scarab “Johnnie is the pride of the Major’s army, and we expect him to be General some day. We wonder if Goldsmith thought of Johnnie when he wrote the well-known verse, A loud laugh speaks an empty mind. Our military leader falls before every attack of the opposite sex, but some day he hopes to find the right one. Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1). President (4). Leader (3. 2, 1); Themlara (3, 2, 1 . Leader (1): President I'psllon Delta (1): Glee Club (3. 2. 1), Vice-President (2). Assistant Business Manager (1): Sophomore Debating Society (3); Class Football (2): Pan-Hellenic (2. 1): Vice-President (1): Sergeant (2): President Junior Class (2): Treasurer Senior Class (It: Orange and Blue Board (It; Press Club (1 : Ag. Club (1); Founders Club (1): Cadet Colonel (1). Angus Mancill Dowling EUFAULA, ALA. Electrical Engineering A X A, ‘I K ‘I Angus is a sturdy, industrious boy. always contented with his duty. Me entertains his roommate by playing a mandolin, on which he has almost attained perfection (???) Angus is an honorary member of the Waiters’ Union, and has been given a prize for his efficient service. We have seen him growing up as a box-office manager, and some day we hope to see him as an understudy of Marcus Locw. Highest Distinction (4, 3, 2); Burnt (4. 3. 2. 1). Sergeant (2), Captain (1): Glee club (4. 3. 2. 1). Vice-President 1 : .Mandolin Club (4. 3. 2. 1). President (1): Websterlan Literary Society (4); Cotillion (4. 3. 2. 1) : Founders Club (1); A. I. E. E. (1): Y. M. C. A. Promotion Committee (1); Instructor Mechanical Drawing (1); Press Club (1 : Associate Editor Glomerata (1). Senior Class Charles Wesley Edwards ENTERPRISE. ALA. Central T K I«, I K l . A ‘I E Charlie is a prelty good fellow, neglecting the fact that he is one of the Dean's instructors. He is inclined, at times, to be a ladies' man. However, he seems backward in approaching them. He is one of the younger set of the Class of '20. and we think that he will eventually prove to be all right after a few more years. Distinction (4. 3. 2): Wirt Literary Society (4. 3, 2. 1), Vlcc-Pre klent (2). President (1 . Host Debater (3): Class Track Team 4. 2): V. M. C. A. (I. 3, 2, 1). Cabinet 1 : Sophomore Literary Society 3 : Class Football 2. 1): Corporal S. A. T. c. (2): First Lieutenant (1): Cotillion Club 1 : General Course Club (t); Instructor in History (1). Lester Lamar English ENSLEY, At.A. Animal Husbandry) It is unnecessary to swear or drink to be a good fellow, and English has this as a motto. He is a natural friend to everybody and is a consistent worker. His highest ambition is to be a member of the Alabama Peanut Growers' Association. His nose is the most outstanding feature of life. Distinction (4. 3, 2); Ag. Club (3. 2. 1); Class Football (2, 1): Founders Club (I). Walter Benedict Erickson MOBILE, ALA. Mining Special 1 A 0, Keys Erick is a human wonder on the Jew's-harp, having won six medals for sacred concerts. He is very fond of slumbcrland. and some day we expect him to become a great hypnotist. His charm for the ladies is exceedingly strong, almost a par with his aged pipe. Glee Club (1); Drum Major (1); Instructor It. O. T. C. (2, 1), Senior Class Lecil Verland Evans SULLIGENT, AI.A. General !• K «I L. V. is one of the most scholarly members of our class and we can rest assured that some day he will be the admired Prexy of some girl’s seminary. He came to college unhailed and without a reputation, and now he is energetically admired by all who know him. If Evans will help his wife as he helps his classmates she will never need other servants. Highest Distinction 4); I.ovelace Literary Society 4 ; Dramatic Club (I); Class Basketball 4): Distinction 3� ; Sophomore Class Treasurer (3); Best Drilled Man Co. •’C” (3� ; Company K'’ (1); General Course Club (1); Founders Club (1). Gordon Leon Farned RUSSELLVILLE. ALA Agriculture A r P Leon is a bright, energetic young man who always minds his own business, despite the fact that he is one of those Ag. boys. The most difficult thing concerning Leon is to judge whether he eats between classes or goes to classes between meals. Ag. Club (4. 2); Websterian Literary Society (4); Lovelace Literary Society (4); Muscle Shoals Booster (4): Cotillion Club (4); Company K (1); Founders Club (1). Eugene Lloyd Feagin PINE APPLE, ALA. Pharmacy; O X Gene came to us from the fruit belt of Alabama, and we cannot convince him that cocoanuls are grown in his home town. Lately he has set a pace for the local social circles to notice, and we wonder if he isn't envied by one Chinky. His greatest ambition is to own a chain of drug stores in New Mexico. Pharmaceutical Society (2, 1); Crack Company (2); Spatula Club (1). (48) Senior Class Charles Ewell Floyd AUBURN, Al.A, Chemical Engineering A X A Preacher is a ralher misleading name for this young gentleman, who originally came from the wilds of Lee County. He is one of those Chemicals who deal in crucibles, test tubes, acids and bases (mostly bases). We can see him a few years from today, testing pasteurized milk for chocolate malted milks. Class Basketball 4, 3. 2); Distinction (I. 2); Highest Distinction (3); Class Baseball (4. 3. 2). Manager (3), Captain (2): I.ovelace Literary Society (I); Auburn Club (4, 3); Corporal (3); Class Football (2. 1), Captain (2); Crack Company (2): Sergeant (2): Chemical Society (2, 1); First Lieutenant (1); Founders Club (1). George Lunsford Foster AUBURN, ALA. inimal Husbandry ATP “George is a hard loafing boy and he seldom finds time to work. Judging from appearances, one can easily see why this young man took up cattle raising. His long legs will greatly aid him in chasing all the goats and pigs. However, we. think if he will industriously apply himself, the near future will find him a rival of Shorty McArthur. Ar. Club (4. 3, 2. 1); Class Basketball (4): First Lieutenant Co. A (1); Founders Club (1). James Douglas Foster AUBURN, ALA. Agriculture A T P Stephen is a lover of the plowed soil and lowing herds. He is one of the most bashful members of the age, saying very little and meaning very much. He tried his hand in France and decided to come back to us for more education. His greatest ambition is to be the Saxophone King of Honolulu. Distinction (4. 3. 2): Band (4. 3. 2. 1): Glee Club (2): Seven months' service in France; Second Lieutenant (1); A. E. F. Club (1). nan| (49) Senior Class William Gerard Fowler MONTGOMERY. ALA. Pharmacy 2 4� E Gerard. according lo Hoyle, should have been a dancing teacher instead of a pharmacist. He has invented several new steps that shadow the Castle walks. The ladies are on the trail of “Gerard, for he receives letters daily from far and near, written in a feminine hand. We can’t exactly understand his attitude of married life. Pharmaceutical Society (3, l). President (1); Spatula Club' (1). John Thomas Frazer LA FAYETTE. ALA. Animal Husbandry 2 X. Keys Flip is ihc infallible strategist of the military experts, and some day wc look for a new I. D. R., Flip style. He thinks he has a wonderful voice, and can often be seen singing without changing the note of his voice over twenty-five times. The girls have always feared Flip and his greatest ambition is to capture a harem in Turkey. Cotillion Club (4. 3. L 1); Class Football (I. 3. 1); Class Baseball (t. 3 : Glee Club 3. 3, 1), Business Manager 1): Sergeant 3 : Crack Company (3): Winner Iteglmental Brill Medal 3): Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 1): Orange and Blue Board (1): Press Club (1); Founders Club (I): Major First Battalion (1). William Williams French, Jr. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Animal Husbandry Bill takes life easy, never worries, but is always present when needed. He doesn't seem to be very interested in the great problems of life, for he has never been seen to approach a ladv. He takes a great interest in his proposed profession and wc arc sure that he will be a great favorite among the farm animals. Corporal 2): Class Football (3. 1 : Regimental Supply Sergeant (1); Ag. Club (1 ; Founders Club (1). (50) Senior Class Benjamin Bradley Fuqua FLORENCE, ALA. Mechanical Engineering Fuqua hails fiom a historical town, but he says he will move if the faculty will give him a sheepskin. Mis only idea in life is to get a dip” and organize a saw mill in a seaport town. The only time he is ever seen up town is when he goes to the P. O. and blows the dust out of his box. Engineering' Society (4, 3): Sergeant (2); A. E. F. Club (1). William Asker Fuqua CLAYTON, At.A. Veterinary A Bill is a nice sort of fellow, although he specifics the veterinary world. We can see him in the future pulling horse teeth and doctoring mules for his daily bread. He has great hopes of owning a rubber-tired buggy like “Doc ’ Cary’s, and running a bus line in France. Veterinary Medical Association (I. 3. 2. 1). Vice-President (2); A. E. F. Club (1). Robert Callaway Gaines LINEVILLE, Al.A. Animal Husbandry a r p Bob is an easy-going student who finds very little time for studying. Me hasn't had a single worry since being in Auburn, and his friends like his exegctical powers. He is an exemplar for all animal trainers to watch, for he has a ray of ambition which will put him on a goat ranch. Ag. Club (3. 2. I): Corporal (3, 2); Crack Company (4); Founders Club (1): First Lieutenant (1). (51) Senior Class Junius Roach Gardner, Jr. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chemistry and Metallurgy ■! K A Skinny, with his vamping eyes, has saddened the life of many a fair maiden in and around the city of Opelika. He spends nearly every week-end buying Victrola records and visiting the Rainbow Theatre. We often wonder if Skinny will ever find enough time left from his social aspirations to wash lest tubes. Ag. Club (4); Birmingham Clut) (I); Cotillion Club (i. 3. 2. 1); Press Club (2. 1); Chemical Society (2, 1); Sergeant (2); Second lieutenant (1). Samuel Gideon Garner TUSCALOOSA, ALA. Agricultural Education Sam came to us from the U. of A. in order to learn how to be an educated farmer. He is so unlucky to have been married, for he is missing all the joy of college life. He decided to punish himself by burying himself in the old volumes of the Library. Assistant Student Librarian (1); A.B. degree at University of Alabama with Class of '20 Henry Stanley Genius CAMPTI, LA. Electrical Engineering 2 I E. Keys Hot-Shot hasn't had a serious thought since being in college, and we wonder if he will ever become so serious as to propose. He tries to be popular with the skirts, but his attempts have all been spurned. Hot-Shot is a great exponent of Wrigley's Spearmint and we wouldn't be surprised to see him holding down the presidency of a chewing gum factory. Cotillion Club (3, 2. 1); Thendara (3. 2. 1): Clasx Baseball (3, 2); Corporal (2); Lovelace Literary Society (3); A. I. E. E. (1): Company K” (1). (52) Senior Class Reuben Earley Ginn EDEN, ALA. Pharmacy Reuben once served as a soda dispenser in the Garden of Eden and he was so thrilled that he escaped and came to the Village of the Plains in order to study the drug store proper. His only trouble has been in learning how to imitate Dr. Drake’s pills. Wirt Literary Society 2): Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1); Spatula Club (1), Secretary (1). Charles Merrill Gray JASPER, ALA. Electrical Engineering £ 1 E, «I� K «I , Spade, Keys, Scarab Charlie is one of the most popular men in college and he has a very good disposition, despite the fact that he has associated with Goose-Eye for four years. He has never expressed himself, but we believe the time is limited until he shall assume the responsibilities of matrimony—his wiles for women are unlimited. Cotillion Club (l. 3. 2. 1): Lovelace Literary Society 4 ; Qlrt Literary Society (3. 2); Distinction (2); Honor Alan Junior Class (2): Secretary Y. M. C. A. (2), President (1): Pan-Hellenic Council (2. 1): Tennis Tournament (2); Corporal (2): Student Council (1): President Baraca Bible Class (1): Vico-Prcaldent Senior Class 1 : Supply Captain (1); Oranse and Blue Board (1); Press Club (1); A. I. K. K. (1). Lofton Freeze Gray PELL CITY, ALA. Pre-Medical “Pill came to Auburn with the idea of becoming a great doctor in the near future. We think he has made a failure in his selection and would advise him to return to his beautiful little country home and get a job as clerk in a general merchandise store. Sergeant S. A. T. C. (2): Crack Company (2); Chemical Society (2); Pre-Mod. Club (2. 1). (53) © Senior Class Alfred Flournoy Griggs DURHAM, N. C. Electrical Engineering 2 A E. Key, a chronic loafer, bui he is a Rnsty ,� a cnron.c loafer. bui he i, a good-hearted fellow. He wear, a different costume every “nd r.C'U5cs..1? ha,ve anything to do with the military. Rusty „ |eader of the Elec., but they cnr.phns.ze the fact that one like him is enough to inllict on any one college course. I'?''°!a ? ovL‘t?ra7 Society «). President (4); Ser-Miint (2); A. I. Iv. E. (1): Founders Club (1); Company K” (i� . ' ’ Isham Belle Gunter OPELIKA, ALA. Chemical Engineering Isham hail, from a nearby city and he very seldom makes himself known. Test tube, and beakers seem to be his favorite pastime, and the glass manufacturer, have thanked him very much for breaking so much valuable glassware. Chemical Society (4. 3, 2, 1): Founder Club (1): Company Iv” (1). Lindsay Jesse Gunter OPELIKA. ALA. Chemical Engineering Jesse, like his brother, seem, to be affected by the chemical elements. He is a quiet enthusiast and has never been known to interfere with other peoples business. However, he minds his own business in a diligent manner. Chemical Society (4. 3. Company K” (1). 2. 1); Founders Club (Dl Senior Class Jesse Pan key Hall CADSDEN, ALA. Chemistry and Metallurgy Pankcy is one of the chief merry-makers of the Class of '20. being very frivolous in everything he attempts. He has been credited by the chemists as having a record in breaking test tubes. He has made application for membership in the I. V. W.'s, his strong point being a visible mustache. Class Basketball (1. 3. 2), Manager (4). Captain (3): Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2. 1 ; Chemical Society (2. 1), Treasurer (1): Senior Class Prophet (1); Lieutenant (1): Founders Club (1). William Robert Hall BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chemical Engineering A X A Foots has never acquired the art of wearing any shoe smaller than size II, but he intends to go to China and reduce his feet at least three sizes. We should feel proud of this distinguished member of our class because of his wonderful reports in the Girard Bulletin and Opelika Daily News. Scrub Basketball (4): Varsity Basketball (3, 1): Distinction (3); Orange and Blue Board (1); Press Club (1); A. K. F. Club (1). William Stephenson Halsey TUSCUMBIA, ALA. Ccneral K X Halsey is the proud possessor of a multiplicity of erroneous words. He believes in making himself generally known in the English class. His favorite occupation is attracting the admiring glances of the beautiful girls. But they always watch him from a distance. Cotillion Club (4, 3. 2. 1); Lovelace Literary Society (4), Vice-President (4); Glee Club (3. 2): Sergeant (2); O. T. C. Appointment (2); Founders Club (1). (55) Senior Class James Lonnie Hamilton RUSSELLVILLE. ALA. Pfc-Medical “Jimmie ha been very tolerable during his two years of existence at Auburn, and those who know him hate to see him take his departure so soon. He is a tonsorial fiend and we often wonder why he doesn't establish a barber shop for the baldhcads of Lee County. Pro-Med Club (2. 1); Sergeant (1). Verner Cyril Hanna AUBURN, ALA. Civil Engineering A X A Arsenic repulsed Dan Cupid for awhile, but the attacks became so strong that he finally yielded in despair. Having successfully passed the altar, he left us for a while and tried the married life of the world. But he soon discovered that it was much worse than he expected, and consequently he returned to his alma mater for consolation. Wcbsterlan Literary Society (4. 3): Wobaterlan Oratorical Medal (4); Distinction (3); Highest Distinction (4); Track Team (4); Corporal (3): First Sergeant (2): Cotillion Club (2. 1); Orchestra (2, 1); First Lieutenant (1): Architectural Association (1); Instructor in Mathematics (1). Jesse Terryl Harper MOBILE, ALA. Pre-Medical Speck is a very unassuming man who has tried to convince us that he will make a successful physician. We arc sorry that we can't agree with him. for he seems to be a helpless case. His only hope is to return to the Gulf and get a job chasing sea gulls. (56) Senior Class Sidney Guenveur Harper MONTGOMERY, ALA. Mechanical Engineering “I. W. is a cotton-haired mechanical who is very fond of designing clutches for the latest model automobiles. He has a very expeditious nature and his soul is full of automatic fire extinguishers. It is beyond our apprehension how I. W. will be able to part with one Swede. Class Basketball (4, 3); Class Baseball (4. 3); Cotillion Club (4, 3. 2): Lovelace Literary Society 4. 3); Corporal (3); Sergeant (2): First Lieutenant (1): Crack Company (2): A. S. M. E. (1); Corn Club (1); Fourniers Club (1). Ernest Wescott Harvey MONTGOMERY, ALA. Mechanical Engineering K 2, Spade, Keys Napie is the wonder talkative midget of the class. He is full of fun and is forever distributing it among his friends, much to their pleasure. Napie is very fond of the footlights and he has threatened several times to join Mr. Ziegfeld's Follies. He has accused his best girl of being fickle. Lovelace Literary Society (4), Secretary-Treasurer (4): Corporal (2); X. C. O. S.. Fortress Monroe (2); Crack Company (2); Cotillion Club (2. 1). Secretary (2): Sergeant Engineers (1): Vice-President A. S. M. E. (1); Founders Club (1). Gilbert Earle Haslam PIEDMONT, ALA. Pre-Medical Doc has a serene understanding of the cures of mankind, and he longs for the day when he shall practice on an Auburn alumnus. He will be a good man for housework, but he must never be let out with a gun, for he is too fond of shooting the bull. Band (2, 1); Prc-Med Club (1). (57) Senior Class Oliver Ripley Head MONTEVALLO. ALA. Civil Engineering Major, through his quiet manners and loyal spirit, has won a host of friends. So far as we know, he has not been charmed by the rustle of silk and damask, but it is rumored that there is a sweet lassie back home to whom he renders devotion. Major is in favor of surveying a new road from Auburn to Notasulga for the use of one Bridges. Lovelace Literary Society (4. 3); Class Football (3. 1); Crack Company (2): First Sergeant 1): Founders Club (1); Auburn Society of Civil Engineers (1). William Caesar Hearn TUSKECEE, ALA. Electrical Engineering Bill is one of the quietest members of the Elec. Class, and this is a very unusual thing. He is a conscious worker and a first-class peanut vender. He has a great desire of becoming chief engineer for the T. I. Webstcrtan Literary Society (4. 3): Soccer Football H): Corporal (3); First Sergeant (2): Company It” (1); A. I. E. E. (1); A. E. F. Club (1). Raymond Green Hollis BEAVERTON,ALA. Pre-Medical Ray hails from Beaverton, if anybody knows where that great city is. He argues that his home town will be a railroad center within the next decade. We think that it will be several decades before his dream is made realistic. We expect “Ray to rise to the dizzy heights in the medicinal world. Chemical Society (2. 1). (58) Senior Class John Monroe Howarth LANETT, ALA. Electrical Engineering John embodies much that is foolish and meaningless, and consequently you will know that he stands high in the Elec. Class. I le is a hard worker and rejoices when he gels a job of destructing motors. He is everybody's confidante and will answer any question concerning Massachusetts, a suburb of Boston. Wirt Literary Society (3): Sergeant (3): Sergeant-Major (1); Founder Club (1); A. I. IC. B. (1). Milton Oliver Howle BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mechanical Engineering T K «1 , 1 K I A l� E Moh miraculously escaped from the Magic City zoo four years ago. and the keeper has not been able to locate him since then. He is well versed in the arts of youth and he con often be heard uttering his sarcastic wit. He owns a harem in every State of the Union and we hope to see him settle down in the near future and become a useful citizen. Distinction (4. 2): Highest Distinction (3); Wirt Literary Society I, 3. 2. 1). Orator (4), Treasurer 3), President (2). Vice-President (I); Lovelace Literary Society (4. 3); Dramatic Club (I. 1); V. M. C. A. (4. 3. 2. 1). Cabinet 2. 1), Handbook Manager (2. 1): Declamation Contest (4); Class Orator (3): Class Basketball (3, 2); Class Track Team (3. 2): Glee Club (3. 1 ; Inter-collegiate Debater (2): Wirt Debater’s Medal (2): Debating Council (2. 1); Alpha Phi Epsilon (2. 1), General Secretary-Treasurer (1); Class Football (2. 1): Shavetail Club (2): Instructor K. O. T. C. (2. 1): Press Club (2. 1). Vice-President (1): A. S. M. E. Chairman (1); Instructor Mechanic Arts (1): Des Moines Delegate (1): Editor-In-Chief Glomcrata (1); ('million Club (1); Founders Club (1). Clint Jacobs COODWATER, ALA. A gricullurc Jake comes from a town with a prohibition name, and he boasts of such a fine record. His highest aim is to learn how to raise more rye per pound of soil. A clerk of the famous Astor Hotel was recently in Auburn and noticed Jake’s baldhcad; mistaking him fo. a professor, the clerk invited him to become a portress in the Astor, Ag. Club 3, 2, 1), Secretary (1). (59) Senior Class Jerry Leslie Jimmerson OPELIKA, ALA. Mechanical Engineering Jerry is a wonderful exponent of the Mcch. Class, and he has discovered a new method of perpetual motion. He seems perfectly contented with life and other things and we wouldn't be surprised if he would run for the Presidency of Mexico or Chile. No-Name Literary Society (3 ; Class Football (1): A. S. M. K. (l); Founders Club (l). Neal Corbley Johnson SHEFFIELD, ALA. Electrical Engineering 2 «! E Neal, the perpetual student of Auburn, has made himself known as a cheer leader wherever an Auburn team has been. His loquacity is beyond estimation and he is always present when lots of noise is desired. We hope that ihis is his last Senior year. Class Cheer Leader (4. 2); Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2, l): Glee Club 4. 3. 2. 1). Quartette (3, 2, 1): Class Football (2): Cheer Loader (1); A. I. K. E. (1). Robert Hays Johnson HAMILTON. ALA. Pre-Medical Bob has a heart full of determination to become a contemporary of the Mayo Brothers, as a successful pill-roller. He hasn’t recorded so many limelight rays, but he says he is only waiting for an inspiration. Wirt Literary Society (2. 1): Pre-Mod Club (1). (60) Senior Class Reuben Lee Johnson OPELIKA, ALA. Agriculture Rube came to Auburn with a desire to install an eight-hour working day for all farmers under the age of forty-five. He has made several suggestions to Luther Burbank, and we wish him great success in realizing his ambitions. Wirt Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1); Alpha Phi Epsilon (2. l): Ag. Club (4. 3. 2): Glee Club (4): Crack Company (3); Corporal (3); Sergeant (2). Richard Malcolm Johnston BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chemistry and Metallurgy 2 N, Keys, Scarab Dick possesses a wonderful vocabulary—it is even more wonderful when he is asleep. He is always called on to submit articles containing high-toned linguistic qualities, and he never fails to fill the bill. Dick is a very gifted politician and has decided to run on the Prohibition ticket, with a slippery platform. Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Assistant Leader (4. 2. 1). Vice-President (1); Chemical Society (2): Secretary-Treasurer Keys (2. I); Sergeant (2): Thendara (2. 1). Secretary-Treasurer (1); Press Club (2. 1): Pan-Hellenic Council (2. 1): Senior Class Secretary (1): Student Council (1): Captain and Regimental Adjutant (1): Assistant Editor Orange and Blue (1); Student Manager Football (1); Charter Member “A” Club (1). Secretary-Treasurer (1). Social Committee (1). Chairman Finance Committee (1); Founders Club (1). Neal Bruce Kearley MONROEVILLE, ALA. Pre-Medical Bull. like his older brother, has a most proficient line of bull. He worries very little about the ups and downs of the medical profession, and thinks that his rose-red cheeks will win for him a place of honor in some fair maiden’s heart. We wish him much success in this undertaking. Pre-Med. Society (1). (61) i.' • - ---mrziD Senior Class Hanson Stakely Keller BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chemistry and Metallurgy «I K ‘I', A 1 E Gyp is a strong believer in the theory that a small person possesses extraordinary powers of perception. Me deals in chemical solutions and his greatest joy is in giving some poor chemical student something that cannot be analyzed. No doubt some day Gyp will make a small husband for a large wife. 'VIrt Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1). President (2), Secretary (1): Alpha Plil Epsilon (2. 1); Dramatic Club 4. 1); Birmingham Club (4); Distinction (4. 2): V. M. C. A. Cabinet (� . 2. 1 . Editor Handbook (1 ; Sergeant (2): Ex-military (1); Assistant Chemical Department (2. 1): Chemical Society 4. 2. 1): Orange and Blue Hoard (1); Press Club (1); Founders Club (1). John Simmons Kernachan FLORENCE. ALA. Mechanical Engineering Short-Circuit has been crowned as poet-laureate of the Mech. Class, and rightly he deserves to be so. We don't know whether this creation is a fad of Florence or a whim of Muscle Shoals. He is very practical and no doubt he will own a water mill of fame, as this seems to be his Suppressed Desire. Bugle Corps (4. 3): Tennessee Valley Club (4): Press Club (2. l): Corporal (2); Ex-Military (1); A. S. M. E. (1): Dramatic Club (1): Founders Club (1); Assistant English Department (1). William Duke Kimbrough BAY MINETTE, ALA. Horticulture «I K I Duke is a quiet little fellow on the campus. He always lets the other fellow do the talking, and consequently he has lost his latent powers of oratory. 1 le is a very progressive member of the Botany Department, having discovered a new plant that will cause profound sleep. Distinction (4. 2): Highest Distinction (3); Corporal (3): Sergeant (2): Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Lab. Assistant in Botany (1). (62) Senior Class George Barnes Komp, Jr. HATTIESBURG. MISS. Electrical Engineering IT K A, Keys Jew has had his sobriquet for four years, and he seems to like it very much. He is the diminutive creature of the class, and he calls himself the class prospect. Judging from his statement, we had better start college all over again. Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. l : No-Name Literary Society (3); Thendara (2. 1): Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 1); Wireless Instructor (4); Shavetail Club (2 : Instructor R. O. T. C. (2. 1); Founders Club 1 . Melton Winship Kyser BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Electrical Engineering ! K A. I K 4 Socks” should be called “Emperor, but he seems to object to that as much as he docs to the pursuance of girls. He is extremely girl-shy, but we understand that he is learning the art of dancing under the leadership of Skipper. His greatest failure is too much study and little drink. Highest Distinction (3. 2): Treasurer No-Name Literary Society (3); Class Baseball (3); Class Football (2): Hutchinson Medal for Inventive Design (2); Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant (1): A. I. E. E. (1): Y. M. C. A. Promotion Committee 1): Founders Club (1): Instructor Mechanical Drawing and Electrical Lab. (I). Edwin Bragg Lancaster YORK, ALA. Architecture 4� K «I� Lane is the abbreviated wonder of the college. He is very active and has proved to be a good sign painter. Already he has had an offer from Ringling Bros. Circus to paint billboards, using the Auburn students as subjects. He has the essence of eternal work in his nature, and we often wonder when he sleeps. Highest Distinction (4. 2): Distinction (3); No-Name Literary Society (4. 3). President (3): Track Team (4); Wcbsterlan Declaimer's Medal (4): Web-sterlan Literary Society (4): Glee Club and Minstrel (4); Honor Committee (3): Architectural Association (3. 2. 1); Vice-President (2), President (1) : Orange and Blue Reporter (2); Press Club (2. 1); Winner Competitive Architectural Design (2) : Art Editor Glomerata 1); Class Poet (1); Founders Club (1); President Botegha (1). (63) Senior Class Arthur Armon Lauderdale BEAR CREEK, ALA. A gricullure Lauder is one of (he attachment of the soil-tillcrs. and is especially noted for his outipoken word . He has set his goal a two cows, one mule, two wagons, sixteen acres of Rocky Mountain reserve, two Fords and one wife. We feel sure that such a combination means success. ('lass Football (4. 3. 1): Scrub Football (2); Ag. Club (2. 1); Websterlan Lltorary Society (4); Company It” (1); American Legion (1). Howard Stuart Leach MONTGOMERY, AI.A. Chemical Engineering Howard’s only regret is that he has to wake up long enough to eat, and has to quit eating long enough to sleep. He is very fond of cob pipes and test tubes and he has broken countless numbers of each. He has failed to capture a handsome feminine to date. However, if he will continue his efforts we are sure he will succeed. Chemical Society (4. 3, 2. 1): Sergeant (2); Regimental Color Sergeant (1); Crack Company (3); Founders Club (1). Lamar Cantelou Le Bron MILLBROOK, ALA. Animal Husbandry 2 A E “Parson is a clever politician of the Athenian type. He has a keen intuition of judging the opposite sex with the most scrutinizing eyes. Look out, ladies, he may get you yet. “Parson. through his ruse dc guerre, won a noble position in the military department, almost equal to that of “Johnnie's. Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Curry Literary Society (4); NVebstcrlan Literary Society (3): Class Football (3. 1); Class Baseball (3); Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 1): Lieutenant S. A. T. C. (2): Sergeant It. O. T. C. (2): Stock Judging Team (1); Major Second Battalion (1); Founders Club (1). (64) Senior Class Frank Underwood Leonard BIRMINCHAM, AI.A. Chemical Engineering 2 4 E “Frank has very little to say and he usually says it. According to our record of biographies, this man is unclassified in everything except his place of residence, and we finally succeeded in getting him to tell that. It wouldn't be unexpected if this young chemical aspirant should turn out to lead a pedagogical career. No-Name Literary Society (I. 3); Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Crack Company (4); Chemical Society (3. 2, 1); Corporal (2): Founders Club (1). Albert Shelton Lisenby DOTHAN, ALA. Cencral 0 X The city of Dothan was more than glad to send Albert to Auburn, and now they are questioning the advisability of letting him return. The college authorities have expressed a great desire to issue him a dip. He intends to take his valued parchment and apply for the consulship to New Brunswick. Distinction (4. 3); Webstcrlan Literary Society (4, 3. 1), Vice-President (4 , President (3). Intor-soeiety Debate (3). Declalmer's Medal (3); Ex-ecutive Committee Alabama Debating Union (3): Cotillion Club (3. 1 : Lieut. Inf. U. S. A. (2); Instructor U. O. T. C. (1): Founders Club (1); Debating Club (1): Track Team (1); Masonic Club (1); Adjutant Auburn Post American Legion 1 . Walter Littleton McArthur SI.OCOMB, AI.A. Animal Husbandry “Shorty delights us all with his untiring wit. and we forget all our worries while near him. It's a shame for such a man to be a farmer because the cows and chickens will never appreciate his wonderful jokes. Shorty is one of those fortunate members who has seen French women just as they are in Paris. Class Football (1); A. E. F. Club (1); Ag. Club (1). (65) Senior Class William Charles McCall HAVANA, CUBA Pharmacy “Me, for some unknown cause, was forced to study Pharmacy at the Ala. Poly. Inst., but we can't figure out what he is going to do with it after he goes to Havana. It seems to us that he would be better fitted for a lloor-walkcr in a cigar factory. Pharmaceutical Society (1); Spatula Club (1). Jesse Newman McLane PENSACOI.A, FLA. Central 2 A E This red-headed member of our tribe was smuggled into Alabama from the lonely Everglades of Florida, and after our experiences we will be more than glad to let him return. “Mac takes especial interest in certain girls, ar.d he feels that it is his duty to protect them. Good luck to you. Mac. Wirt Mtcrary Society (1): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1); licit Head Club cl : Lieutenant S. A. T. C. 2); Pan-Hellenic Council (2); Founders Club (1). Walter John McMurray MACON, CA. Pre-Medical A X A Mac has a very sunny disposition for a medical student. We think he should have been a poet or philosopher, instead of a man of medicine. To hear him talk you would think that the State of Georgia is in Macon. Class Football (2); Pre-Med. Society (1). Senior Class Fontaine Alexander Maddox EASONVILLE, ALA. Ceneral T K 1 Aside from the fact that he is a roommate of Jake Moon's, nothing exceptionally bad can be said about him. But gee! that's enough to say about any one person. ''Fontaine works hard on his General Course and he never loafs more than eight hours per day. No-Name Literary Society (4). Vice-President (4): Ag. Club (4); Y. M. C. A. (4. 3. 2. 1): Wirt Literary Society (3): Sergeant S. A. T. (2); Sergeant-Major (1); General Course Club (1); Founders Club (1). Alfred Shelby Martin BESSEMER, ALA. Electrical Engineering T K «I Shelby has made a name for himself on the gridiron and Mike will lose a good man on commencement day. He is a military expert and the Commandant is worried about who can take his place. His only fault is that he is especially fond of young girls, having had seven on his list during his college career. No-Name Literary Society (4): Class Football (4). Manager (2. 1): Varsity Football (3. 2. 1): Track (3. 2. 1). Manager 2. 1); Distinction (3 ; Sergeant (2): Blue Ridge (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 1): Captain Company “C (1); A. I. E. E. (1); Founders Club 1); F. F. F. F. F. (1); Charter Member ”A Club (1). Robert Lee Martin BESSEMER. Al.A. Animal Husbandry) a r p Lee is a more quieter and modest student than his brother. He amuses himself during the period of spring fever hunting butterflies and fish, while his pastime in the winter is hunting wild ducks and wildcat stills. He should make a great success as a teacher of animals. Ag. Club (3, 2, 1): Class Football (3. 2. 1): Class Baseball (2); Scrub Football (2): Distinction (2); Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant and Adjutant (1). (67) Senior Class Thomas Earle Martin PLANTERSVILLE, ALA. Pre-Medical Abe is sometimes wise, but he is usually otherwise. He appears to be gentle and harmless, but you will change your opinion when you come to know him as we do. He is an all-round good fellow and especially popular with the medical advocates. Wirt Lltorary Society (2, 1); Corporal (2); Pre-Mod. Society (1). James Fontaine Maury, Jr. MOBILE, ALA. Mechanical Engineering A T i). Upsilon Della, Scarab Jim is a shining star of the social world, and he believes in having a good lime. He thinks himself selfish not to be on the outlook for ladies, and they think him foolish to do so. Jim has never been known to study. However, if he passes Calculus we think he will be able to get a dip. Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Pan-Hellenic Council (3. 2. 1): Thomlara (2. 1 ; Shavetail Club (2); Instructor it. O. 'I. C. (2. 1 ; Founders Club (1). Eugene Maynor ONEONTA, ALA. Agricultural Education 2 X Eugene has had the pleasure of seeing the midnight frolics in Paris—his stories are simply wonderful. He tried his hand at the U. of A., but on returning to America he decided to cast his lot with the Auburnites, and we are glad he did. Eugene made his debut in a Wonder Hat, thereby gaining fame as an outlaw. Instructor It. O. T. C. (i ; Ag. Club (1 : President Masonic Circle (l); American Legion 1): Captain Senior Football (1); Dramatic Club (1); World’s War Veteran (1). (68) Senior Class Archie Vernon Meigs ASHLAND, ALA. Chemical Engineering One of the most diligent students of the Class of '20 is this gentleman “Archie. He listens to all and says very little, and we would like to know if he intends to continue this policy after entering the fertile field of matrimony. Chemical Society (4. 3, 2, 1). Reporter (2): Class Football (2); Prize Essay, Sulphate of Ammonia (2). Amos Bender Miller CULLMAN, ALA. Chemical Engineering A X A, l K l . Spade “Amos is very active, but the nobby lines of his lower extremities are not due to his activity on an artillery steed. His beautiful, flowing red locks have attracted the attention of the most careful of the fair sex. and they all fall before him like the prairie flower before the gentle wind. He has more power than the Sultan of Turkey, and he uses it for the good of Auburn. Distinction (I. 3. 2); Chemical Society (-1. 2. 1). Treasurer (2), President (1): No-Name Literary Society (I. 3); Class Football (4. 3): Class Baseball (4. 3 : Cotillion Club (4. 1 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 1), B. D. G. Chairman (2, 1), Vice-President (1): Wirt Literary Society (2. 1); Sergeant (2): Captain and Personnel Adjutant (1): Founders Club (1); KdItor-ln-Chlof Orange and Blue (1): Press Club (1), President (1); Discipline Court (1). Jacob Robert Moon COODWATER, ALA. Ceneral T K «I Jake has been crowned the “shimmic queen. He has a voice like a sawmill, a profile like the Rocky Mountains, and an affinity for the fair ones like that of water for the lowlands. We will thank Jake for his notable attempt as an expert on the snare drum. Cotillion Club (4, 3. 2, 1): No-Name Literary Society (4. 3): Glee Club (4. 3, 2); Class Football (3. 2, 1); Band (3, 2, 1), Sergeant (3, 2): First Lieutenant (1): Class Track Team (3; Varsity Track Team (2); College Orchestra 2. 1): Wirt Literary Society (1); Founders Club (1 . (69) Senior Class Frank Stewart Morgan TYLER, ALA. Mechanical Engineering «1 K A Skipper is by no means a politician, nor a slave to public opinion. He has lately assumed the title of the Shavetail's Menace, and we arc sure that the college will have a first-class rifle team under his supervision. He has certain peculiarities of talking in Tommie’s class, but those who know him place him high on their list of friends. Class Football (4. 3, 2, 1): Class Baseball (4); No-Name Literary Society 4, 3). Secretary-Treasurer (4). President (3); Freshest Rat (4): Cotillion Club (4. 1); Class Basketball 42); Petty Officer I'. S. N. (2); Commander Naval Unit (2); Corporal (2); Captain (1): Founders Club (1); A. S. M. E. (1). John Herbert Murray MOBILE, ALA. Veterinary A John is one of the landmarks of the college, having come here six years ago. He cast his first lot with the cows and pigs, and being dissatisfied with the treatment they received, he decided to try his hand at Dr. Cary’s hobby. So far he has killed only three mules and four horses, but we arc sure he will be more successful after a few years' trial. TLS. In Animal Husbandry, A. P. I.. 1918. William Albert Neal HEFLIN, ALA. Veterinary A “Bill is one of the noted recruits of the horse and mule department. He is a good example of what such a life will do for a man in the making. He very seldom says anything to anybody except a member of the Vet. clan, but they say he is rather annoying at times. V. M. A. (3. 2. 1), Treasurer (2). Critic (1). (70) Senior Class Oscar Albin Nelson BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Mechanical Engineering Swede is one of those good-natured, vociferous Mechanicals who spends three-fourths of his time sleeping. He is heard more often than he is seen, and he has proven to be a clever impersonator of Machine Design. Swede is very fond of peanuts and you may gain his friendship by feeding him these delicious morsels. Distinction (4): Crack Company (4): Wirt Literary Society (4. 3). Vice-President (4). Secretary (3); Autnirn Chapter Alpha Phi Kpsllon (2. 1); Cotillion Club (3. 2. 1): Corporal 3 : Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Founders Club (1): Advertising Manager Auburn Players (1); A. S. M. B. (1). John Oliver. Jr. COLUMBUS, MISS. Veterinary II K A We can’t conceive of John ever being a Veterinarian; he would be better suited for a dancing professor. He came into the limelight when he was elected the most beautiful Vet. student of Auburn, and already he has worn out two combs trying to keep his waving locks in place. He is disgusted with army life forever. Veterinary Medical Association (4. 3. 2. 1). Vice-President (1 : Shavetail Club (2); Instructor It. O. T. C. (2. 1). James McCarty Oliver BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Electrical Engineering I E, Scarab, Upsilon Delta Goose-Eye thinks more of his name than the President of the U. S. thinks of his title. He is very liberal in securing a supply of cigarettes for the Elec, class. The Auburn P. O. is well patronized by Mister Goose-Eye in his efforts to receive at least one letter daily. He wouldn't tell us where they came from. No-Name Literary Society (4. 3). Vice-President 3): Cotillion Club (2. I); Pan-Hellenic Council 2. l): Corporal (2): Company • K” (I); Thendara (1); Founders Club (1); A. I. B. E. (1): X. U. X. m Senior Class Winfield Scott Owsley ECLECTIC, ALA. Pharmacy Owsley cares very little about college activities and he seems perfectly contented to go along in his quiet unmterrupted manner. He never makes him-$e 1 disagreeable and has made many pharmaceutical experiments since entering the village” four years ago. rvviUHll .... . _ . w; , iM'i K'.mi u; ,V ! L !e.rary SooL-ty (2 ; Pharmaceutical Society 1): Lieutenant 1); President Spatula (1); Assistant Instructor Pharmacy I,al . (1). Gerald Walstein Pearson DEVEREAUX, CA. Mechanical Engineering Gerald is heard very little except in the Glee Club, and then we wish we couldn't hear him so much. He has never molested the fair sex of Auburn, but it is rumored that at home and in Atlanta he has very few social equals. He uses quite a bit of ruse in his method of approaching the girls. Websterian Literary Society (4): Sergeant (2): Cotillion Club (2, 1): Glee Club (2, 1); Lieutenant (1); Founders Club (1); A. S. M. E. (1). Archie Jesse Phillips ANNISTON, ALA. Prc-McJical 2 E Monsieur is columns. He coming to his more than two never make a a prominent figure of the society says that too much work is not bc-bcauty. therefore he does not work hours per day. At his rate one will success of medicine. Wirt Literary Society 2 ; Pre-Med. Society D (72) Senior Class Sidney Clarke Phillips MOBILE, ALA. Horticulture A T 0 Doc left Auburn for a few months and went across the Atlantic to fight the Huns. He made such a great success that he decided to return to his alma mater and become a tree artist. He has high ambitions of grafting sour grapes on a sweet gum tree, thereby making a continuous flow of seasoned wine. Asr. Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 1): Corporal (3); Sergeant (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (2); A. E. F. Club (1). James Byrd Pilcher DOTHAN, ALA. Chemical Engineering «I K A. ‘I Iv '! Co-ed is a likely candidate for the honors of the Chemical Class, having broken sixteen dozen test lubes, ten dozen beakers, three dozen retorts, and eighteen thermometers. He is a charming young man. bright in his looks, and a wonder in the military arts. He is good-natured at all times and will gladly lend you fifty cents. Secretary No-Name I.Horary Society (4): Class Historian (3): Chemical Society (3. 2. 1): Sergeant (2): l. c. O. T. s. (2); Distinction (2): Founders Club (1); Captain (1). Staton G. Possien MOBILE, ALA. V elcrinary Possien is a fairly good student for the amount of studying he docs. He is a splendid example of the D. V. M. Type of man. and should make a great success with the dumb animals. He is another one of those fortunate members who has seen the ways of Paris. Veterinary Medical Association (3. 2. 1): War Students Association (1): A. E. F. Club (1): Resident of Wisdom Flats. (73) Ped Ray ANDALUSIA, ALA. Pharmacy 2 N “Ped is noted for his rather dry wit. having been an understudy of Julius Caesar. His name is a password in the Pharmacy Dept, and everybody stops work when he appears on the scene. Ped has never mentioned the greater question of life, but no doubt he will soon be overtaken by some fair maiden of olive complexion. Wcbsteilan I.Horary Society (4): Cotillion Club (4. 2. 1); Crack Company (4); Pharmaceutical Society 2. 1). Secretary (1): Spatula Club Historian (1). Glenn Ernest Riddell JOHNSON CITY. TENN. A gricullure I A, Keys Goofie is theoretically a ladies’ man, and a connoisseur of the qualifications of the fairer sex. His greatest sport is reading the Red Book and Cosmopolitan. his studies being only a secondary matter of importance. The exordium of Goofic’s life will be on potatoes and cornfield beans. Class Football (2. 1): Stock Judging Team (1). Adam Olin Riser, Jr. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Animal Husbandry K 2, Upsilon Delta Olin is a self-made farmer who takes great interest in his work. He has often talked of inventing a new method of raising Poland China pigs, and we haven’t doubted his ability as an inventor. If you have any stock to be judged, just ask Olin, he will classify you for a small fee. His greatest ambition is to make enough money to support a family. Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Class Football (I. 3. 2); Corporal (3): First Sergeant (2); Second Lieutenant U); Stock Judging Team 1); Founders Club (1). Senior Class (74) Senior Class Rufus Arnold Roberts WADLEY, ALA. Veterinary Rufus has confined most of his attention to his studies, and consequently has had very little time for the frivolous things of college life. He served Uncle Sam in the capacity of a gallant fighter and we arc glad to claim him as a classmate, although he is taking Vet. Veterinary Medical Association (3, 2. 1); A. K. F. Club (1). Robert Clyde Rogers BREWTON. ALA. Electrical Engineering e x Ike is a great exponent of the gridiron sport and has won somewhat of a record with the pigskin. His genealogy is rather vague, therefore we cannot say very much about his personality. The professors have often asked if Ike has ever been to a class on time. We think this lateness is due to his extreme fondness for sleep. Scrub Football (1): Varsity Football 3. 2. 1), Captain (3)) Wobsterlan Literary Society (t. 2): A. I. E. E. (1): Founders Club (1); Cotillion Club (1); Charter Member A” Club tl . Brunson Martin Sally SALLEY. S. C. Pre-Medical Sally, coming from an unknown place, enlisted in the Medical Corps of Auburn two years ago. He has faithfully served his time of delirium and threatens to go to a school of medicine for further treatment. We wish him much success and at the same time we hope to keep clear of his strategy. Pre-Medical Society (1). (75) Senior Class Roy Lester Salter EAST MULCA. ALA. Chemistry and Metallurgy II K A Roy is a demimonde of (he chemical type, often subject to violent explosions. From the look in his eye. one would imagine that he is contemplating some desperate act. but fear not gentle reader, he is only deciding whether he shall attend the next class. Mis most efficient laboratory work is accomplished after eating a plentiful supply of zip. Cotillion Club (3. 2. 1); Wirt Literary Society (2); Chemical Society (2. 1): Corporal (2): First Sergeant S. A. T. C. (2); Second Lieutenant (1); Pan-Hellcnlc Council (1). James Drake Samford MONTGOMERY, ALA. Agriculture A T fi, Scarab, Upsilon Delta Duck has succeeded most wonderfully in eating so much that he is completely out of shape. He is a jolly fat man, and no exception to the rule that lazy people grow fat. He has a deep appreciation of music and nature, especially the latter. With Duck's roaming nature on Broadway, we can't understand how he will ever be a farmer in Alabama. Class Football 4 ; Vice-President Freshman Class (4); Varsity Football (3. 2); Thendnra (3. 2, 1), President (1): Corporal (3); Sergeant (2): Ag. Club (2, 1); Junior Class Secretary (2): Honor Man (1): Treasurer l.'psilon Delta (1); Charter Member A” Club (1); Founders Club (1): Captain Co. B” (1). William James Samford OPELIKA, ALA. Ceneral A T R The military genius of the age is this student Bill.” He is especially fond of the Commandant’s office, and we could hardly keep him from joining Pershing’s staff. He has a smile that appeals to every damsel who enters Auburn and they say that it is real winning. Bill, won't you teach us this art of vamping? Championship Tennis Doubles and Singles (4), Doubles (3); Winner Pan-Hellenic Tennis Cup 4. 2); Class Football (3): Secretary-Treasurer No-Name Literary Society (3): Sophomore Declaimer (3): Cotillion Club 3. 2 : Pan-Hellenic Council Alternate 3): Corporal (3): Sergeant (2): Class Basketball (2): Founders Club (1): Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel (1). (76) Senior Class Grady Oscar Secrest NOTASULCA, ALA. Pre-Medical Grady has an outstanding quality of greeting and cherfuiness that is hard to beat. His studious career was interrupted by the call from France. He returned only to plan for a doctor’s life, and now he is even drinking coca cola (when somebody buys him one). There is no hope for him. Pre-Medical Society (2. 1); Enslneers Company (1); A. E. P. in France '19. Jessie Seibold CUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Pharmacy We never thought that this serious-minded maiden would ever be a distiller of drugs. But lots of marvelous things have happened in this old world since the war. Jessie has added much variety and spice to the Pharmacy Dept, and we hate to see her smiling countenance depart from the ' village of the plains. Distinction (2). Viola Seibold CUNTERSVILLE. ALA. Pharmacy Viola has been on the campus two years and her strong heart has resisted the many glances of the young pharmacists. She is complimentary, everybody’s confidante, and everybody’s chum. She has an ease and assurance that the modern woman” displays in her effort to show mankind that woman's position isn't secondary. (77) Senior Class Arthur Shaver CARDEN CITY. ALA. Chemical Engineering I K A Shaver conscientiously performs all tasks assigned him. Me never cared for the footlights before he went to France, but he came back with a longing desire to be a second Ziegfeld before many ages have passed. We arc indeed glad to have such a noted theatrical aspirant in our class. Class Football (I. 3. 1); Track Team (4): Chemical Society (3); WVbsterlan Literary Society (1): A. E. F. club (1). Edwin Huson Sims COLUMBUS, CA. Mechanical Engineering K A Ed is especially interested in dreaming and talking about women, and he seems satisfied with his success in both. Me has a great desire to start a free lunch counter for those college students who get up too late for breakfast every morning. Ed has never been known to arrive at any clajs before fifteen minutes after the hour. Cotillion Club (3. 2. 1): No-Name Literary Society (3); Corporal (3); Thendara (2. 1): Sergeant S. A. T. C. (2); Ex-mllitary (1); A. S. M. E. (1). Claude Sizemore CUIN, ALA. Mechanical Engineering 0 X. I K ! Claude is a charter member of the burn ’em up rheostat gang. His highest ambition is to make 101 in every class and he doesn’t care how he docs it. Me leaves his books just long enough to warm the chair at the dinner table, and take a short hunting trip every few weeks. Highest Distinction (4. 3); Distinction (2): Veb-stcrlan Literary Society (4); Instructor It. O. T. C. (2. 1): Shavetail Club (2); Founder Club (1): A. S. M. E. (1). Secretary (1). (78) =mBm Senior Class William Lee Smith BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Veterinary Bill is a good example of why girls leave home, both before and after marriage. He went to France and learned the polite language very fluently. He says Europe looks for a large number of visitors within the next few years, most of these coming from America. Bill is going to apply for a job as veterinarian on a cattle boat. Veterinary Medical Association (3, 2, l). Critic (3), Secretary (2); Class Football (3, 2): Crack Company (2 ; A. E. F. Club (1). William Elbert Snugcs ROANOKE, ALA. Ceneral T K «l Snuggs is the rosy-checked pedestrian of the general course boys. He is planning to be a platform manager for Tammany Hall. We don't hesitate to say that he should make a great politician; he has latent qualities that will defy the best revenue officers of any government. Instructor R. O. T. C. (2. 1); President A. E. F. Club (1); Dramatic Club (1). Charles Paddock Storrs TALLAHASSEE, ALA. Animal Husbandry A T ft From Rat to the position of ex-military is the desire that Charlie” has attained. He was carefully tutored by Duck into taking animal husbandry, but now he says he will never forget the wrong step he took. Even his presence in a barnyard would drive the innocent beasts to insanity. Charlie's ambition for the opposite sex has not yet been aroused, but we hope to sec him flirting with Cupid some day. Ajr. Club (3. 2. 1): Websterlnn Literary Society (I); Shavetail Club (2); Instructor It. O. T. C. (2); Fourniers Club (1). (79) [□111 � lfal li : -—:i|folH •' . HfBlI □ Senior Class Francis Seaborn Stubbs DOUCLAS, CA. Chemistry and Xlctallurgy O, Scarab, Upsilon Delta bea'uUful 1 SUCCCLSsful camPa'Rn a� the most com “ ye . h“ PUrchajed mirror,. � ix comb,, twenty two ,ars of cold cream, and yet he is losing h,s beauty every day. He is a terror • r? .‘ .and ,hey can never be found in his vicinity. He it supposed to possess a knowledge of chemistry, but we find that he cannot be rated as a chemist. Oottllton Club (4. 3. 2. 1 . President (2); Captain bin ra� 00Vo U|, 4 w Foo,ban (3); Scrub lias,. o1', ' ,y Football (2. 1 ; Coach Class Foot-b.m (.. 1). Chemical Society 2, 1): Sergeant rhSSi larV1)i; X‘ l-.‘ : Pnn-H«llcnlc Council l ; Charter Member “A” Club (1); Captain Co. A (1). Dana Gibson Sturkie smith's station, ala. Agriculture «I K I Sturkie is one of the bright lights of the class, but he spends so much time alone that we seldom sec the light. He is an extensive dealer in the soils, and unknowingly he discovered a new form of fullers’ earth, which should make him very rich if he should care to dispose of his treasured formula. Distinction (I. 3. 2); Wirt Litorary Society (I); Curry Mterary Society (4. 3). Treasurer (4). President 3) : AK. Club (3. 2. 1 . Treasurer (2). President 1 : Assistant In Botany (2); Founders Club (1); Assistant in Soils (1). Jack Tamblyn BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Animal Husbandry rmingham never knew what she was capable of oducing until Jack journeyed to Auburn, doming am an iron district, he would naturally be a hard ,y. He has been seen to eat cast iron for breuk-st. wrought iron for dinner and steel for supper, eking his teeth with shingle nails. He has a most aceful walk and sets a good pace for any man eighing over 200 pounds. K Club (4. 3. 1): Class Football 4. 1 ; Scrub ootball (3): Founders Club l). (80) M Senior Class Joe Thomas DADEVILLE, Al.A. Civil Engineering «l K A, l� K «I “Joe has fried every course in college and he finally decided to cast his lot with the road workers. He is a very bashful young man and you may see him blush on almost any occasion. Skipper says he is an obedient shavetail and should make a good corporal some day as a reward for his service. Distinction (-4): Highest Distinction (3): Literary Society (4, 3): Shavetail Club (2): Instructor R. O. T. C. (2. 1); Founders Club (1). Selman Lamar Threadgill SELMA, ALA. Pharmacy 0 X Prophet is one of the rough and ready pharmacists who docs what he pleases when he wants to. He has learned to mix many famous lotions for sick patients. He claims to be a very efficient student of Mr. Hoover and has prophesied himself to grow to be an octogenarian. Cotillion Club (4, 3. 1); Declamation Contest (I): Class Basketball 4 ; Websterlan Literary Society (4. 3); V. M. A. (4); Corporal 3); Crack Company (3); Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1); Shavetail Club (2); Instructor It. O. T. C. (1): Spatula Club (1); American Legion (1); Masonic Club (1); Founders Club (1). Tavner Bruce Threatte PA VO, CA. Pre-Medical Humpy seems to be more interested in the trombone than in the art of medicine. He testifies that sick patients will forget their ills when he plays on his trombone—in all probability, they will forget everything. This young man never leaves his room without spraying himself with perfume. Band (2, 1); l’re-Mcd. Society (1), President (I). (81) m — Senior Class Thomas Lee Tidmore MOUNDVILLE, ALA. Pre-Medical TI K A I om is another of those good-natured, fun-loving sons of medicine. You will always find a broad smile on his face after dragging a certain letter from the P. O. Such things eventually mean family troubles, and 1 om. we would advise you to leave them alone, at least for four more years. No-Name Literary Society (2 : Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2): Pre-Med. Society (1). Edward Hofford Todd BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chemical Engineering K 2. 1- K •! . A 1 E. Spade I lofford’s joys in life arc only three, women, good cats and chemistry. The last is good, the second is great, but the first is where he met his fate. He is a silver-tongued orator whose utterances linger about you like the perfume of a rose about a beautiful maiden. He is the very incarnation of Jeffersonian eloquence. Distinction (4. 3 ; Cotillion Club 4. 3. 2. 1): Best Declaimer's Medal 4): pan-Hellenic Council (3. 2. 1); Wirt Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1). President (3. 2. 1). Debater (2): Press Club (2, 1 : Shavetail Club (2); Instructor It. O. T. C. (2. 1): Business MamiKcr Orange and Blue (1): Founders Club (1); Class Historian il): Chemical Society (1); Assistant Instructor Chemical l-ab. (1). James Bennett Townsend ANDERSON, S. C. Chemistry and Metallurgy K A Sunshine is the iridescent beauty of Auburn, and the Senior Class is very proud of his record. He has received a diploma in posloffice lab. and campus capers, l ie has never been known to do anything important outside of establishing the Elite Beauty Parlors at Montgomery. Chemical Society (I. 3. 2); Corporal (3 ; Clans Historian (3 : Class Football 2): Second Lieutenant (1); Founders Club (1 . (82) Senior Class John Herman Trapp TUPELO, MISS. Chemical Engineering A X A, Spade, Scarab, Keys “Trottin is one of the most beautiful specimens of our class, and we should feel proud of such a vanity fair. He has made a splendid record on the gridiron and it is our hope that he will return next year. He is undecided whether he will take over a plantation in Opelika, or enter the Siam constabulary and take charge of a native village. Distinction (4); Class Football (4): Captain Class Basketball (4); Varsity Football (3. 1): Pan-Hellenic Council 3); Chemical Society (3. 2. 1): Cotillion Club 4. 3. 2). Treasurer (3): Varsity Basketball (2); Thendara 2. 1); Student Council (2, 1); Class Treasurer (2): Class President (1). Joseph Pierce Trotter STCCKTON, ALA. Civil Engineering Trotter is very fortunate in having been selected as the representative of the Civil to the Lee County Good Road Convention, held in Auburn on May 1st. He has a head full of engineering and from all prospects lie will return to his home town and convince his townspeople to construct a new system of highways and cow paths. Curry Literary Society (4 : Distinction (2); Lieutenant Engineers Co. (1). Roy Hope Turner DADEVILI.E, ALA. Ceneral 1 K A, «! K ! , Spade Roy possesses enough sciolism to become an Elec. Engr., but he was objected to by some of the engineers, and consequently he had to be satisfied with the general course. He is a graduate of the Roman School of Oratory, and has several offers from the Rcdpath circuit. Roy was once immune from the feminine attractions, but he had an awful fall, and now he can hardly resist the darts of Dan Cupid. Highest Distinction (4); Best Drilled Man Co. A (4): Distinction 3. 2): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 2. 1); Thomns Essay Medal (2): Shavetail Club (2); If. D. G. Leader (2. 1): Orator Senior Class (1): Discipline Court (1): Des Moines Delegate (1); English Instructor Scholarship (1). (83) Senior Class Erskine Eugene Vandegrift BRANCHVILLE, ALA. Electrical Engineering “Pete. alias Jazz-Baby, has been the most valuable addition to the A. P. I. Band in many years. As a cymbal artist he cannot be beaten, and we often wonder if he will accept the position as band master at Fiske University. He has also made himself famous as a modern contortionist, performing his stunts on the water tank. Curry Literary Society (t): Band (1): Sergeant (1); Founders Club (1); Cotillion Club (1). Chester Clyde Warren COAL CITY, ALA. Civil Engineering Coach. according to Morgan Blake, is an ideal Santa Claus and a most graceful waddlcr. When he wakes up and crawls from his shell he is a very demon on the gridiron. We all appreciate the excellent work Coach has done on the football field. He is a big cater and has no respect for profiteers and Mr. Hoover. Scrub Football (t); Varsity Football (3, 1); C. A. C. (2): Varsity Baseball (2. 1): Corporal (2); Second Lieutenant (1): Charter Member “A” Club (1); Founders Club (I). Joseph Marion Watson PENSACOLA, FLA. Pre-Medical 2 A E, Upsilon Delta Buck is a clever admirer of Mack Sennet Comedies and peanuts. His physiognomy has attracted the attention of many young co-eds. but they all admire him from the distance. He comes from the alligator district of Florida, and we can't believe that he will ever be received again by his amphibious friends. Pre-Medical Society (2. 1); Private Co. “D (1). (84) Senior Class Nathaniel Marion Weems CLOPTON, ALA. Pre-Mcdical Nathan drifted into Auburn from an unknown place and immediately he fell a victim to the lender mercies of the Pre-Medical Dept. He has a long biography and we hate to cut it short, but our limited space prohibits us from saying very much about this burletta specialist. Pre-Medical Society (2. 1). Walter Alexander Whatley OPELIKA. ALA. Animal Husbandry a r p Walter ' is a fine specimen of what animal training will do for a man. He appears to be a chronic sufferer from effeminitis, and he has no equal on the ballroom floor. His cosmopolitan nature makes him well fitted for the follies of Geo. M. Cohan. We hope to see him become a sublime leader before he runs for President of Mexico. Crack Company (4); No-Name Literary Society 4); Cotillion Club 4. 3. 2. 1); Ag. Club (3. 2. 1): Corporal (3); Sergeant (2): Second Lieutenant (1): Founders Club (1). Gilmore Clark Williams CULLMAN, ALA. A gronomy «!• K «l , r 2 A Clark has seen Auburn in its beginning, making and breaking, and it looks as if he will stay here long enough this year to get his valuable pigskin. He wasn’t satisfied with the feminine circles, so he calls on Mr. Cupid: and now you may pay him a visit and watch him wash dishes and wait on Mrs. Clark. He is one of the noted Auburn players. Wirt Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1). Treasurer (2); Distinction (4. 3); Scrub Baseball (4); Crack Company (3. 2); Non-Commissioned Officer (3. 2); Dramatic (Mub (3. 2, 1). Business Manager (2. 1); Glee Club (2); Shavetail Club; Ag. Club (1). Senior Class Allen Davidson Williamson ASHEVILLE, N. C. Agriculture — A E, Upsilon Delta “Babe is a typical Trojan from the Blue Ridge Mountains and he isn't a bad example for a football player. He is a fleet-footed man of the gridiron and we all thank him for his fine work. “Babe wasn't contented with the American soil, and he answered the call to arms and went across. He brought back plenty of the French flippancy. Scrub Football (•!); Varsity Football (3. l): Ag. Club (1. 3, 1); Scrub Basketball (2): Thcndara (1); American Legion (1): A. E. F. Club (1). Allen Killebrew Wood BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Electrical Engineering 2 «l E, Keys A. K.. alias Killebrew, is the life of the Elec. Class. His insurmountable “hot-air and foolish state keep the Elccs. in a continual condition of unrest. This is probably due to his propinquity to Hot-Shot; He has professed a prosaic love for certain members of the fairer sex and it is only a matter of time before he will succumb to their attacks. Cotillion Club (.3. 2, 1); No-Xamc Literary Society (3); Distinction 3. 2): Thendara (2. 1): Corporal (2): Company K (1 ; A. 1. E. E. (1). George Raymond Wood FAIRHOPE, ALA. Electrical Engineering G. R. is the wonderful practical man of the Elec. clan. I le is a consistent eater and has never missed a meal since being in Auburn His boardinghouse mistress often wonders if he ever ate anything before entering college. With the co-operation of Dcason, lie has done a great amount of research work in the Physical Lab., but has never found anything. Distinction (21: Class Football (1): A. I. E. E. (1): Founders Club (1): Instructor Physical Lab. (1). (86) Senior Class Aaron Montgomery Woodall SPRINCVILLE, ALA. Chemical Engineering 4 K A “Aaron, brother to Moses, is the great midget of the Major’s regiment. Me was in his glory when he received his commission from the Governor. Me has never developed a taste for the local girls, but he has been overpowered with the extravagant attractions from other sections of the State. Curry Literary Society (I), Secretary (4): Company Medal (3. 2); It. O. T. C. Camp (3. 2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Promotion Committee (2. 1): Corporal (2); Supply Sergeant S. A. T. C. (2): Claw Ba e-ball (2); Captain Co. “E (1): Founder Club (1); Vice-President Chemical Society (1). Leonard Rudolph Wright MACON, CA. Mechanical Engineering 'I A O, Scarab, Upsilon Delta Cooler” is the veritable vamp of the village. Me is miserable when not with girls, and they arc miserable when he is near. Mis fondness for cutting classes is exceeded only by his ability as a hop artist. Cooler has never tasted of work since being here, but has always managed to get by. Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Leader (1): Curry Literary Society (4): Thcndarn (3. 2. 1), Vice-President (1); Pan-llellenlc Tennl (2): Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 1), President (1): Sergeant (2): First Lieutenant (1): A. S. M. E. (1 ; Charter .Member A” Club (1); Manager Varsity Football (1); Founders Club (1). Calvin Locke Young MARSHALL, TEXAS Electrical Engineering A T U Light-Foot kept himself a recluse from society for three years, but he caught the skirt fever this year and blossomed forth and made the landscape smile. Me arrived at Auburn with an appetite in one hand and a lazy disposition in the other. He has succeeded in keeping both of them intact. Corporal (3): Sergeant (2): Lieutenant (1); A. I. E. E. 41); Founder Club (1). Senior Class History WORLD war, having its origin in August, 1914, has written history for all nations. At the present time war is over and we are almost at peace, yet the war is net to be forgotten. Along with national history made in these last six Class of ’20 has made history not to be forgotten. We entered Auburn in the fall of 1916 during which time President Wilson was negotiating with Germany, warning them against bad judgment. The references made concerning history in its national scope, along with our entrance into college, was a mere reminder of how strongly the Class of ’20 was influenced by the war. With our history we have seen the making of the world’s greatest history, and it is hoped that we have also made it possible for others to see the greatest epoch of history written for Auburn by the Class of ’20. I give this history to you. my friends, with much pride, and trust that there is much with its stories that will always revive pleasant memories. In that September of 1916, 350 boys reached their destination on the mica-covered lands of Lee County and planted themselves as witnesses to the future mental power of the South. Somebody called us “Rats’’ and so we were, for from that day on we have been the busiest little fellows on the campus. How we found places to eat and sleep and how we “got by” Dean is for your recollection; anyway, we were admitted and here we are. Somebody had to lead us, whereas J. G. Young and “Duck” Samford were selected, one as President and the other as Vice-President. With their help and that of several others we found the class ready for business. Ray House decided to take us first and teach us something about the famous “Auburn Spirit.” We grasped the spirit in the beginning, and to make sure that we would retain it forever, the upper-classmen gladdened our hearts” with that famous Ag” Gauntlet. Now that it is all over, we can see what it meant and thank the fellows for their insight into the future, as we were later to go “over the top.” (88) It was not long before we gave our all to football, and Auburn never played a game that year without hearing the cheers from the Class of ’20. Besides our spirit we gave two men to the varsity squad, something very few Freshmen classes have done. 1 hesc men were Jones and Rcvington. Let’s now forget football for a few minutes and turn our memories on the installation of the R. O. T. C. and the replacement of Col. Patrick by Capt. Rowell of the U. S. A. This was certainly a great turning point in our class history for it played greatly into the work we had to do following the holidays. After spending probably the happiest Christmas of our lives, we returned to college determined to make history for ’20. We began by winning the class football championship under the leadership of one Moon’’ Ducote. Basketball proved too much for us and we lost, only to return later with the baseball championship. At that time of the year Uncle Sam began to look as though he would need us, so we joined all other classes in preparedness. Our spring afternoons were devoted to drill under instructions from Capt. Rowell. These were certainly interesting afternoons for us and we can now look back upon them with credit to Col. Rowell. War was declared in April and of course our Freshman year was rather upset, especially as to what would be our prospects for the following year, since a large number of our class had left to enter the “service.” Great to our surprise, however, we returned the largest Sophomore class in the history of the college. The war brought us back more determined to work and that is what we did, for our record for that year was our best. W. S. Sims was elected President, and we all remember the earnest efforts of Old Bill.” Col. Rowell was with us no longer, but in his place was Maj. Winston, U. S. A., retired. After being thoroughly impressed with General Order No. 49 we took again to football and fought our all for Auburn. Count yourselves lucky, dear classmates, to have been in school that year when Auburn tied Ohio State 0-0. Our class contributed largely to that victory, for in the line-up we found the following men of our class: Rcvington. Caton, Gibson, Sizemore, Gordy, Martin, Blackshear, Rogers, Creel, Trapp, Wilson, Wancn and Samford. What bcttci record could be asked of any class? Again we lost a large number of our members to the Second Officers’ Training Camp. Here the war played with us throughout the rest of the year and we devoted too much thought to its purpose, and as a result we lost all three championships. This loss was given little attention for Maj. Winston made us forget it by reading General Orders No. 49 again and sending some of our members off to the camps. Then came the crisis of the war when Big Bertha rang her death defying challenge in and around Paris. At such a time practically all of the Sophomore Class answered her challenge and offered their services to the first R. O. T. C. Camp at Fort Sheridan, 111. Let us not forget, fellow classmen, the splendid record made there by the boys of ’20. Of course at the beginning of our Junior year we found a rather small number of our class on roll. I he S. A. T. C., under command of Capt. Barrs, was adopted and (89) existed until the middle of December. Class relations were severed until after Christmas. Our war heroes returned at that time and once again we were bonded into class fellowship. As a class we furnished 99 per cent of our members for service with Uncle Sam in his attack against Germany. This class under the presidency of Johnnie DeRamus started once more toward the highest goal possible. Maj. Spaulding came to us with his artillery, thus adding a new feature to our welfare and warfare. Through services rendered to him and Uncle Sam we were compensated with our first R .O. T. C. checks. We became too much elated over the checks and I am sorry to say that we again lost all athletic laurels. Pardon me my dear friends if I have called to your attention any unnecessary history pertaining to the Class of ’20, but hear me further while I impart to you the most important part of our class history. Yes, we became Seniors, and like all Seniors we elected a good leader in the person of John Herman Trapp. We planned noble things for our Alma Mater, and in order to do the biggest thing possible wc thought it best to grant a college request against hazing. Then came the first Discipline Committee ever known to Auburn and things began to look like wc meant business. Something went wrong somewhere, however, and we found the Class of ’20 in a terrible condition. The Duck Hunting Law appeared and that started the Sophomores to action, whereby they blamed us and off went the cannon. The Sophs, hazed, some were shipped and then they struck.” This affair soon became involved in our chance for the Southern Football Championship and as a class we sought to remedy the conditions. It is good that we did, for we won for Auburn and the class a Southern Championship. We served Auburn to the last and she did not fail us. That team of warriors which defeated Tech was almost entirely a team from the Class of '20, with Caton, Warren, Trapp, Rogers, Sizemore, Martin, Sloan, Stubbs and the Bonners playing their best. With this attainment we also reached our goal in scholarship, for out of the one hundred and thirty men to graduate we had forty or more with averages of 85 or over, which resulted in the election of twenty-one men into the Phi Kappa Phi. We won a great football championship on February 20 with an unconquerable team of warriors. And now, dear friends, we have come to the culmination of our endeavors as college students and stand almost ready to give our services to humanity as best we can. I he past herein is proudly behind us. Wc now look to the future since the moving finger writes, and having writ, moves on. It is my wish for you all, fellow classmates, that in the years to come you may revive the memories of this history with much pleasure and that you can still say for your comrades who made it possible: “He is my friend. The words Bring sunshine and the birds; And all my winter time Thaws into running rhyme (90) And ripples, info song. Warm, brave, tender and strong. And as it sings today So may it sing always Let each mute measure end With ‘Still he is my friend . —E. H. Todd. AN AUBURN VISITOR (91) Senior Class Oration N this day crowded full of memories for Auburn men, we of the Class of 1920 pause for a moment as we near the outer rim of our little college world and turn for one glance into the past before setting cur faces toward the unknown future. No other class, of all the historic classes which have gone from these halls, has had quite so varied experiences as our own. We have seen Auburn in the tranquility of pre-war days and have been with her in the feverish training of her sons for the battle front; we were students here when every ancient college tradition was taken for granted and recognized custom was accepted as supreme law; we have stayed to see every feature of our college life, both good and bad, subjected to the fire of harsh and destructive criticism. We have followed her teams to clean and honorable defeat and with them have shared the joy of most glorious victory. We have heard the clamor of those who would have had Auburn purchase victory with the price of honor, and it is with glowing pride that we remember how we steeled our hearts to defeat rather than use dishonorable means to win success. Since the close of the war the members of this class have gathered back to Auburn from the training camps of this country and from the battlefields of France for the closing scenes of college life. As we realize that within a few weeks we are to leave Auburn, not to return next September and perhaps never again, the joy of achievement is tinged with genuine regret. Our stay here has enriched our lives with friendships as true and rare as the golden age of a man’s life could desire. Serious work and earnest toil have been so interwoven with joyous friendships and carefree fun as to make it impossible to think of departure without regret. As we look back upon our brief course here, we realize that a mighty force has guided our conduct and shaped our ideals. When we stop to think what our stay in Auburn has meant to us; when we try to enumerate the debts we owe for the self-sacrificing service rendered in our behalf by the faculty; when we strive to appreciate how much good has been stored up in our lives by the comradeship of Auburn men, then we realize in some small measure the debt we owe her. We arc indebted to her because of the Auburn spirit, fer it is the working of this spirit which enriches the life of her sons. Let her spirit only leave her and she will lie lifeless and unsought. And there (92) is no guarantee that this spirit will stay forever. It can only live in the hearts of Auburn students, and they, after lour short years, must leave her; and though they may carry it in their hearts forever, it is for the students who remain within her halls to nourish and perpetuate it. It is well, then, that we occasionally examine our lives to see whether we are keeping faith with those who have gone before. The Auburn spirit can only live in an atmosphere of deepest loyalty. Have we been loyal to Auburn? Can we face those who have shown the world what loyalty to fine ideals really means; can we, without fear and shame, open the records made since we came to Auburn to the unseen eyes of those who have written the words, Devotion and Loyalty, upon the fields of France with their life’s blood? Can we say that we have put aside prejudice and personal preference and labored only for the good of Auburn? Have we shown real loyalty? The word loyalty, ’ by its association with noble and valorous deeds, has come to mean devotion to that which is fine, noble and true. I he thousands of American boys who gave their lives upon the battlefields of France did not do so because of devotion to the greedy politician; they owed no sacrifice to the plotting I. W. W., nor striking workman, nor bloated profiteer. Yet they gave their all for the country which tolerated the grafting politician, petted the I. W. W. and striker, and allowed the profiteer to pile high his ill-gotten gain. Thdy gave it because of loyalty to that in America which was fine and noble and true. Today our imperative duty is loyalty to Auburn. Never before in her history has she needed our devotion more; never before has she deserved so high a type of loyalty. While we have been passing through that trying period of reconstruction, struggling that our college might come out of the demoralization of the S. A. T. C. days even stronger than the Auburn of cld, every disagreeable incident has been held up to the people of the slate and nation in an exaggerated and distorted manner. Wherever you go you are liable to hear the question, What is wrong with Auburn? It is for us as Auburn men to answer this question. We are answering it. People will read the answer in the lives we live and the characters we build. If our lives and characters are such that in them people may sec a lofty and noble sense of honor, a spirit of friendliness toward men, true Southern chivalry, and an indomitable fighting spirit; if people continue to find in Auburn men these qualities, the question will die upon their lips and they will utter words of praise to Auburn, the Builder of Men. A high sense of honor has long been a distinguishing characteristic of Auburn’s sons. In order to instill this love of honor and straightforwardness, there was established long ago what we have come to know as the Honor System. I his is not a system of rules and regulations—they do not instill a love for honor. It is a principle of life upheld by Auburn men. It finds expression in our thoughts and deeds in the recitation, examination, and upon the athletic field. As voiced by the Auburn spirit it is: Auburn men are honest; he who is not honest is not an Auburn man; he who is not an Auburn man shall not stay. This principle has long been held a most essential and sacred clement of the Auburn spirit. But there are those among us today who, while claiming the title of Auburn men, do not hold it so. They look upon it not as a sacred principle of life and an essential element of the Auburn spirit, but as a set of rules imposed upon them by an element upon whom they wish revenge. They have among themselves what, for the sake of irony, we will call a “gentlemen’s agreement that they will not feel obligated to live up to this principle, and thereby even up old scores. These same men will bemoan at length the ills of Auburn. Yet they arc still here. They take freely of Auburn’s rich gifts and give1 her back, instead of gratitude and loyalty, nothing but reproach and slander. There is one thing I can say is wrong with our college—it is the presence of these men. They stay among us, and by a propaganda as insidious and effective as (93) ever employed by arch-agents of imperial Germany strive to sap and destroy the strength and vitality of the treasured Auburn spirit. l or only take from it the love of honor, and that which is left will be hollow, empty and false; and the character it builds will be honeycombed with deceit and shot through with hypocrisy. But their efforts will meet with nothing but failure; they must either decide to become real, loyal Auburn men, or go elsewhere. And what would Auburn be without the all-pervading spirit of friendliness? May that condition never exist. How much our lives have been enriched by Auburn friends we cannot fully realize until, in after years, we look back upon the comradeship of college days. Then we will see that we owe our Alma Mater a great debt for the free and natural formation of friendships. For we have never been hampered by artificial barriers of wealth, organizations, sets, nor cliques. 1‘his is not so at all colleges throughout the land. We owe a loyalty to this spirit and a determination that it shall always be so. In all branches of sport Auburn stands the stainless knight, her sword unblemished by foul blow and her shield untarnished by dishonor. In the words of a writer: “The noblest loser, cleanest fighter, and most magnanimous victor I ever saw.” This chivalry we of Auburn would incorporate into every phase of our lives. The fair name of Auburn is the most sacred thing we possess. Our own honor is no more dear to us. We have striven to protect it, and handing it to you who come after us, charge that you let no blemish come upon it. Remember, wherever you are the eyes of everyone are upon the Auburn man. It brings forth no comment when you conduct yourselves as a Southern gentleman, and an Auburn man should—that is expected of you. But if you should fail in your conduct to measure up to these high standards, you bring dishonor upon your Alma Mater and tear down the painstaking work of those who have gone before. Now, my fellow classmates, as soon you leave the sheltering walls of your Alma Mater to go alone to fight with the heartless world, may her spirit be with you; may the love of honor sustain you in temptation and win for you the confidence of all who know you; may a spirit of friendliness draw to you the comrades who will fill your lives with joy; may your spirit of chivalry ever bless and protect those about you who are weaker; and may your indomitable fighting spirit wrest from stern nature and keen competition the success you so much deserve; and may this old world, crying out for trained men— men with clean hearts, open minds, and ready hands—not be disappointed in the Class of 1920. And may we realize that in this time of greed and selfishness, of injustice and suffering, that the world expects of us, as college men, a degree of service far beyond that for which we may receive pay in dollars. May we carry out in our lives the spirit of the little poem by Sam Walter Foss: Lei me live in my house by ihe side of ihc road. Where ihc race of men go by— They are good, they arc bad. they arc weak, they arc strong. Wise, foolish—so am I. Then why should I sit in the scorncr's scat. Or hurl the cynic's ban? Let me live in my house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. R. H. Turner. (94) Senior Class Poem The session draws near its closing day; Soon we'll he Seniors no more. And the Class of 'Twenty then will say Farewell, as have said classes before. And when class championship we did win, When our numeral did appear High on the tank the next mornin'— In which direction did we steer? Twas three and one-half years ago That we as rats our career began; And we've worked long and faithfully so That some day as Seniors we’d stand. Vividly can wc now recall Each of these incidents to our mind; But we can never bring back all The things we've left behind. Well do we remember the day When we were rats” so bold, And wished on our head to lay A cap with a cord of gold. Time has changed since then. A Freshman is no longer a rat ; And the days are gone when The upperclassmen wield the slat. As individuals and as a mass, We built up a rep then. And were known as the freshest class That to this school e'er had been. A Senior does not now maintain The position that he use to hold; But we haven’t struggled all in vain. Nor yet reached our final goal. A rat button we had to wear; And when February came around The old men clipped off our hair And made us act the clown. Many were the difficulties to surmount. Great the burdens we had to bear; But now the victories we can count As gems worthy of our care. Now in those days that arc gone forever, A Senior was someone to fear and respect; And underclassmen you’d hardly ever See on the street corners to collect. When duty to us did call. Wc sent forth our best men; Some on Flanders Field did fall Amid the fierce battle’s din. When the day the Corporals were read, Remember hew. after drill was over. Your swift feet always led You to hunt some hole or cover? The training camps received their share. Some to the Navy did go; Others preferred to sail through the air. And view the world far below. (96) Iflfi (fDlj[Qj[C_ =ZZ=3||D||f 1 But soon the war was at an end. And back to school the boys came; They had fought the battles to win Freedom, and not for their fame. Some had lost a year or two. And had to drop a little behind; Nevertheless, look and you A large Senior Class will find. ’Tis most too large in fact, To relate each one’s fame; So this poem shall lack Mentioning anyone by name. But let us ever bear in mind. In athletics our part isn’t small— For our representatives you’ll surely find In track as well as in football. In literary circles you sec us too, Writers we have a plenty; And of orators there are quite a few In the Class of Nineteen-Twenty. And so you may see. If you only half try. That not such a ’’bad bunch arc we That soon will say good-bye. Let us not neglect to say To our professors so kind. Who have helped us the way To a better knowledge find. That their efforts haven’t been for naught. Nor their patience in vain; For we’ll remember the lessons they taught. And the wisdom they helped us gain. Dear Auburn, small town that you arc, Our own dear A. P. I., You've been our guiding star. And we hate to say good-bye. (97) « =° 8g)2© ,= v For many arc the deeds we now repent. Great arc the joys we’ve found. And many are the days we've spent Of happiness in your town. Some of our dreams have been shattered. Some of our plans have gone astray. Only because then it little mattered What we would do or say. If we could only live again the days. And see our mistakes as we now do. We'd be different in various ways. And perhaps better Seniors, too. But mistakes arc bound to come To both the great and the small; So let's not worry over what’s done. When the future is before us all. For us no more midnight oil to burn. Or for tomorrow’s lessons prepare. But there's much yet for us to learn. If we expect the world's glory to share. Our work has not yet ended. It has just now begun, And the ideals that we once defended Are still victories to be won. And knowledge to us should ever be A guiding angel on our way. And help us always to sec The obstacles that in our paths do lay. For nearly four years together we’ve been. And side by side our battles fought; Now we emerge ns true Auburn men Both in action and in thought. E. B. Lancaster. kbm ass OHO DEE Senior Class Prophecy O but few mortals have the gods given their divine gift of prophecy, so that when people attempt to leap the border of the finite into the infinite they succeed only in building beautiful castles of air that crumble into nothingness at the blast of realism that life brings forth, and are forgotten by all save their dreamers. So, therefore, today we will not attempt to gaze into the cloudy crystal of the future, but will use our imaginations in such a manner that we will be looking backward instead of forward. It is the close of the year 1930. Behind us is a vista of ten years that have rolled between us loyal members of the Class of '20, and our last meeting in the village of the plains. Since I was not given my job for the purpose of condemning or for praising my classmates, I will simply act as the chronicler of the years that have marched by since that long-ago day when, on the 22nd of February, I stood before an Auburn audience with my heart where my boot heels should have been, and with my knees outvying the chords of Jake Moon’s snare drum. The condemning is yours—to you lies all the power to praise. “Uncle Bud” Clark, “Minnie Brice, and “Red” Townsend left Auburn and stayed away two months, but their love for the place was so great they came back and put a still close to town. They could have made fortunes, but their chief chemist. Wood-all, drank all the spirits they were able to produce. “Preacher” Floyd went to Arizona and put up a dance hall and gambling house, and is eking out his existence in this way. William Halsey is in the asylum at I usealoosa. He thinks he is “Doc Charlie,” and has about pulled his nose off. “Dick” Johnson, assisted by “Jim Maury, made a wonderful success in the literary world. They wrote a dictionary of profanity, and sold two thousand volumes in Auburn alone. “Coach” Warren and A. K. Wood went into the mining business. They were caught stealing eggs and were put in the mines for ten years. “Bill” French almost made a magnificent success. He had about perfected a breed of hogs that could live without eating, but they all died. (98) Parson' LeBron is running an aerial taxi line between Auburn and Opelika. Roy Salter and “Duck Samford are his best chauffeurs. They got their knowledge of airplanes flying over the Alps during the Great War. Frazer was such a military man in college that he decided to go into the regular army. After studying for four years, he was promoted to a corporal. Co-Ed” Pilcher is chief test tube washer for the T. C. I. Co. in Birmingham. He still has hopes of being chief chemist. Bowlan is a worthy understudy of Pilcher. Neal Johnson finally got his dip in 1925, and is still looking for a job. Stubbs and Cootcr” Wright went into the wholesale grocery business. Stubbs is collector and Cooter is delivery boy. Lancaster designed a new chemical building for the college, but when the plans were paid for there was not enough money left for the building. “Napie” Harvey and “Johnnie Howarth have a beauty parlor for men in Opelika. You should see those Opelika sports now. Perdue and Tobc” Chambers spent nine years designing a skyscraper for Selma, but when they had completed the job they discovered everybody had moved from Selma, and no one else would have them. They are living comfortably in the poor-house. Famed, Cammack, and Kimbrough are chambermaids in the stables at the Experiment Station. Brown, Byrd, Bedingfield, and Bridges are raising bees in South Africa. Riddell and R. L. Martin were with them, but the call of the wild was too great for them; they joined the other monkeys and are very happy. Ed Sims and “Bob Beasley are models in Komp’s Studio in New York. “Jew” is a famous artist. He specializes for the funny papers. “Lightfoot” Young is making good as a butcher boy on the Tuskegee Railroad. Jack Crymcs married soon after leaving college and is now graced with sixteen children. He has settled down to a quiet farm life in South Carolina. Amos Miller, who so successfully edited the Orange and Blue, is editor of the Police Cazctle. Gardner and Gray are his staff photographers. Gray specializes in summer bathing scenes and Mack Sennett comedies. Goose Eye” Oliver resigned his high office of president of the Seven-Fifty Club to accept the presidency of the Anti-Cigarette League. With the assistance of John De Ramus and Caldwell, he has stamped out the deadly weed. “Shorty McArthur was demonstrated by them as an example of what cigarettes would do for men. Angus Dowling is bandmaster of the town band in Ozark. Other distinguished members of his band are “Jake” Moon, J. D. Foster, “Pete” Vandergriff, and Stuart Dent. Harvey Allen and Bill Kyscr are in the dry goods business in Anniston. They depend on their friends for trade, and have about gone into bankruptcy. Miss G. W. Pearson is their head saleslady. Bradley and Riser are using their stock-judging knowledge by judging calves on the race track” in Birmingham. They are very skilled in this art. Roy Turner made such a success as an orator in college that he decided to keep it up. He was with the Rcdpath Chautauqua for a few years and they finally sent him to the Fiji Islands to give a series of lectures. He has never been heard of since his first speech there. Todd and Burton are joint owners of a wiener confectionery plant in Auburn. They are doing a fine business since they bought out the Monteith estate. E. P. Culpepper has a celluloid collar factory. Maddox and McLanc arc his salesmen and demonstrators. (99) “Jake” Boyd, Joe Thomas, and Calhoun are at present occupied in surveying an aeroplane route between Notasulga and Loackapoka. Cooper, Lauderdale, and George Foster have a large poultry farm in Montgomery. They discovered that by feeding their hens broken dishes it would cause them to lay china nest eggs. “Skipper” Morgan, “Wormy Crain, and O. G. Crow arc firemen on the local freights through Auburn. Meigs and the two Gunter brothers are working on a process to make gold from old tin cans. So far they have not met with much success. Possien, Roberts, Smith, and Murray have a veterinary hospital in Mobile. 1 hey run a fertilizer plant in connection and are getting rich making fertilizer from the animals which die in their care. Whatley married an Auburn belle soon after graduating and is the proud possessor of a large family, which he finds hard to support on the salary of head janitor of the Ag. Building. He has several able substitutes in R. L. Johnson, C. W. Edwards, and L. L. English. M. O. Howie, after leaving college, became so mortified at not having his importance recognized by the public that he became insane and was sent to Tuscaloosa. While there he organized a glee club with some of the inmates. Most notable of these were Deason, Evans, Gaines, W. R. Hall, and G. R. Wood. Sturkic, Tamblyn, and Bonner went into the dairy business, and when the grass had all died they put green goggles on their cows and fed them excelsior. I hey are still wondering why they went bankrupt. “Swede Nelson and I. W. Harper wasted so much hot air that they decided to use it to advantage. They were put in the basement of the Woolworth Building and their hot air permeated every part of the building within five minutes, thereby giving a perfect heating system. Claude Sizemore and Bill Sam ford are running the college laundry, and their principal income is from the sale of the buttons extracted from the boys’ clothing. V. C. Hanna was nearly a second Paderewski, but his playing was so classical he never found an audience who could appreciate him. He decided to give up the piano to pursue his talent with the hand organ and is taking lessons from Major” Head. Jimmcrson thought he owed it to his country to stay in the military world. He is commandant of the Tuskegee Institute and has very little trouble with the students. The new book, Experiences of a Modern Ananias, by Jacobs and Rogers, is familiar to everyone. Girard Fowler and Owsley founded a drug store in Montgomery, but their pills killed so many people that they were forced to sell out. Fowler then got a job as motor-man on a street car and killed so many dogs he was elected city dog catcher. Keller serves as a model in a watch fob factory. I he fact that the fobs are made life-size is a great convenience. Maynor and Kernachan are actors; the latest production in which they starred was a tragedy portraying the misfortunes and failures of a young man who had theatrical ambitions. Their play is said to be taken from real life, being a true story of the life of G. C. Williams. W. A. Fuqua, Neal, and John Oliver went on a hunting trip to North Carolina, but were soon chased away by the squirrels. They tried to drown their sorrows with mountain dew and while under the influence all of them married gypsies and are now traveling with their families. On one of their trips they ran across Leach, Garner, and “Babe” Williamson, who were in charge of a hair tonic laboratory. They put up such (100) a hard-luck story to the gypsies that they took them with them. “Babe” also fell victim to Dan Cupid and married the chief’s daughter, but Garner and Leach were satisfied with being teamsters. When Leonard found out the hair tonic laboratory had been deserted he carried Shaver and Snuggs with him and took possession of the remains. After a few months of careful study they produced a hair tonic which was guaranteed to cure anything, its foundation being 95 per cent alcohol. The only testimonial they ever received for this hair-raising tonic was the following: My life was almost ruined by an insane desire to marry. After taking thirty-seven bottles of your tonic, I began to think and saw how foolish I had been to think anyone would have me, so I have decided to devote my time to something worth while. I am now an ouija board medium. This elaborate epistle of praise was signed by J. P. I rotter. Doubtless all of you know that the continued story which is running in Snappy Stories is the product of A. S. Martin’s and Hearn’s literary ability. The title of the story is Hands I Have Held,” or How to Win in a Love Game. John Herman Trapp grew desperate soon after leaving college and was about to commit suicide, but instead he married an Opelika lassie and joined the army. Charlie Storrs was cashier of the Third National Bank of Wetumpka, and Phillips was bookkeeper. They borrowed all the money from the bank to bet on the Auburn-Tech football game in 1927 and cleaned up $20,000 each, but before they returned the bank examiner called and, upon his request, the boys resigned and are now farming near Atlanta. They have a very large and attractive farm known as the Federal Pen. They were not lonesome, however, as they found Rusty Griggs, Henry Genius, and B. J. Fuqua as visitors, spending their vacation making little ones from big ones. Now, if I have omitted anyone of this class, I assure you it was not intentional, and if you will strive to do your best, I am sure that you will succeed as well as anyone in this class. J. P. Hall. (101) -� A JUNIORS —— - (103) UFFICERC n_____________0 •JWiW (104) Junior Class History IFE during our “Rat” year was “just one darn thing after another,” but the history of that year contains five very important happenings. The first was a very fortunate selection of class officers, with G. J. Hornsby as President; and under his leadership the class was ably adminstered. The second was learning that we were “Rats,” and as such we had certain duties and privileges. The third, and most important, was absorbing the Auburn spirit, which makes a man love Auburn and stand by her forever. The fourth was getting a football team, and under very exciting conditions winning the class championship. The fifth was putting aside the cadet gray for the khaki, which made us realize that we were in the R. O. I . C. At the end of the year the war became more serious, and a number of us went to Fort Sheridan, others were drafted and many more volunteered. When we returned in the fall we found the campus the scene of an army post, for Auburn had a S. A. T. C. unit. On October 1st we enlisted, and the next three months was an endless round of walking post, drilling, hospital duty, eating beans, getting up at five-thirty A.M., and “cussing the Lieutenant (secretly). For many of us this monotony was broken by being transferred to Officers’ Training Camps. (We should not forget to honor the members we lost during the “flu epidemic.) Finally, after the great “battle of Auburn. we were discharged in time to get home for the holidays. After the holidays most of us returned, together with many who had been in the service elsewhere during the delightful days of the Saturday Afternoon lea Club.” Our old football team was still intact, and once more we won the championship. H. L. Hahn was our class President during this year. Under his leadership we made our influence felt in all departments of the school, especially among the “Rats.” At the beginning of our Junior year we elected J. E. Wideberg President. His success in this capacity has shown that for the third time we were fortunate in the selection of officers. The plan of Student Government, was, after a stormy session, adopted by the class, and at present the Juniors are among its warmest supporters. During the time we have been here the Class of '2 1 has entered heartily into everything that is for Auburn. In athletics we have done more than our share, having given to football Howard, Ollinger, Pruett, Kirkwood, Bullock and Scott; to basketball Hahn, Barks, McFadden and Wade; and to baseball Johnson, Barnes, Scott, Fulghum and Whipple. We have also been active in the literary societies and professional clubs; we arc strong supporters of the college publications, and loud rooters at all athletic games. We still have before us our Senior year, and if we do as well our last year as we have done the first three, we will go down in college history as a truly remarkable class. Bert N. Bryan. (105) t Junior Class Members J. M. Acker Madie Dowdell C. H. Lane F. B. Seale M. R. Barker C. Dunn M. E. Lasseter J. V. Shealy Vida Barker T. DuBoise H. B. Limbrouch W. G. Simpson V. L. Barker E. C. Easter J- M. Linx E. Sizemore H. B. Barks Anna Eberhardt V. Lee C. A. Smith S. T. Barnes W. C. Eppes A. H. Lisenby R. M. Smith F. M. Barnett J. D. Feacin J. V. Lovin C. L. Smith H. E. Bartee A. O. Festorazzi W. McCoy S. A. Spencer A. D. Bell W. A. Finger F. S. McFaden A. H. Speicner F. E. Bell M. G. Fuller J- W. McFall L. P. Spoon E. S. Bennett H. S. Fullwood J- H. McKinley W. P. Spalding R. M. Bentley H. S. Grantham J- W. Malone W. A. Stevenson H. L. Biccin V. R. Greene N. W. Mandy A. M. Stovall D. E. Bivins J. Gottlieb J. W. May A. O. Tayi.or T. L. Bradley G. M. Haas C. L. Mathews O. L. Taylor C. Bradley H. L. Hahn G. K. Miller E. A. Terry J. M. Brown W. Handley O. W. Neel N. B. Tyler R. C. Brown Mrs. Hardeman H. W. Nixon J. Vernon B. N. Bryan P. H. Hardie L. P. Oliver J. D. Wade J. L. Buchanan J. C. Hare C. G. Ollinger R. F. Wadkins B. Bullard W. V. Hatcher R. M. Ollinger M. N. Walker J. K. Bullock G. M. Hawk J- C. O'Neal G. E. Waller H. B. Burke J. L. Hillman F. P. Pace P. Walton B. Z. Burleson E. H. Hinton W . Palmer B. L. Ward W. F. Byrd L. P. Hodces F. D. Patterson G. B. Warren N. G. Camp W. S. Hoffman L. L. Peterson L. B. Watson N. W. Caton J. A. Holland E. N. Powell E. R. Watts C. J. Christian H. Hoi tun J. S. Powell J. D. Wauch R. C. Christopher FI. O. Holstun A. O. Roberts J. L. Whatley A. H. Collins J. G. Hornsby J- B. Randall U. V. Whipple J. F. Cooper M. D. Hood G. W. Ray J. E. Wideberc R. H. Copeland R. W. House L R. Rayfield E. A. Wilkinson L. W. Cra-ne J. D. Hurlburt R. S. Reed E. E. Wilkinson J. P. Creel M. Jacobs C. E. Reid V. V. Williams S. D. Croll F. I. Jeffry 5. Rowan A. H. Williamson F. L. Crocker S. W. Johnson W. . L. Riley H. E. Williams R. A. Crump C. N. Johnston J- B. Rocers F. Wilson E. F. Darby G. E. Johnston E. Rutledge S. L. Wilson C. G. Davis D. E. Jones E. F. Sanborn W. H. WlNTON C. O. Davis E. B. Keenon J. Sanders R. M. L. Wood A. P. DeShazo T. F. Kendrick E. W. Sartain L. G. Wright D. N. Dowdell J. K. Kirkwood G. G. I .AMAR C. Scott R. W. Youncblood (107) (901) -5tfPI-IC7MUR ■ “ • (HO) Sophomore Class History E entered the A. P. I. with a feeling of joy and an air of importance. But our importance didn’t last long. Other things replaced it, for very soon we learned to be very humble. As we were about to become accustomed to our lowly position the S. A. T. C. swept over the city. For once it wasn’t only the “Rats who wished they could be abbreviated. Life was one continuous reveille and retreat, guard duty, K. P. privileges, and hospital detail. “Flu” kept us busy spraying, nursing and wearing masks for two months. About October 10th we were routed from our boarding houses and herded into barracks with thirty pounds of straw and strict orders. This was a blow to Auburn girls, for dates were then out of the question. However, the fittest survived, and some went so far as to get married. Then one day the world rejoiced! Fighting ceased; Doc. Charlie’s division of the S. A. T. C. had won the “Battle of Auburn,” and was to be disbanded before Christmas. The “Rats” joined in the celebration, but not too enthusiastically, for they knew that it meant a return to “Ratdom.” After Christmas we “Rats” returned and apparently old Auburn soon resumed its normal state. All went well until February 28th, when immediately following the appearance of a ’22 on the tank every Rat” was taught the true meaning of the word “Rat. Everyone was invited to the woods for a repast, and there— It’s a story too sad to relate. The Auburn spirit wasn’t very evident in our Rat” year. We couldn’t exactly understand what all of that spirited talk of old Auburn men could have meant, for we saw no signs of “pep.” Everyone was dissatisfied; no studying was done and everything was unsettled. We never attended a mass-meeting, saw a bonfire, sent a team off, or gave yells for Mike, and last, but not least, no one could ride Doc. In short, we were rather disappointed in our first impressions. A feeling entirely different from that of the previous year was experienced when we came to Auburn as old men last September. However, “Ratdom had not been left behind until we had passed through the Registrar’s office, and then it was a grand and glorious feeling. We came back to find a large number of overseas men in our midst. Hats off to them! We feel proud of them. A new and spirited experience was curs when on November 15th Auburn had one of its bonfires in celebration of our victory over Mississippi A. and M. At last we had the chance and thrill of sending off an impregnable football team to many gorgeous victories, and attending mass-meetings, each an essential of true Auburn life. Now we are beginning to sec Auburn as it was “in ye goode olde dayes.” The Auburn spirit has been instilled in all of us and we feel that it’s our Auburn, of which everyone boasts, and our Tiger that beat Tech., literally “eatin’ ’em up.” —Sarah A. Spratling. m □ □ c (in) (112) SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class V. T. Abbott S. H. Adams J. A. Allen T. W. Allen C. C. Anderson S. P. Anderson R. C. Andrews W. H. Appleton H. L. Avery J. C. Bailey C. H. Baker J. C. Banks E. J. Barnett L. K. Basore F. M. Beaird E. L. Beasley A. G. Bennett J. C. Blanton M. G. Bonner J. I. Boriss J. H. Bowen S. M. Boykins J. R. Bradley, Jr. J. T. Bradley, Jr. J. B. Braswell F. W. Breedlove B. B. Brown D. Brown H. L. Brunson V. A. Cannon W. C. Chambers E. M. Chandler O. V. Clarke T. W. Coleman A. FI. Collins J. E. Combs R. O. Conwell C. P. Cook S. C. Cook FI. C. Cooper IS. D. Cooper R. J. Cooper J. V. Cullars E. D. Cummincs E. A. Davis Members E. M. Davis E. P. Davis R. O. U wft H. H. Deck V. E. Delhomme J. M. Dickinson Rosa Drake R. B. Drauchon W. B. Duncan W. J. Dunn A. B. Dunwoody W. G. Dupree FI. A. Edce W. R. Edwards J. K. Elliott E. Everett E. R. Farrell. Jr. R. L. Field C. Floyd C. F. Floyd C. FI. Funderburc L. M. Funderburc J. C. Blalock P. J. Garland FI. A. Gardner R. L. Glenn F. Gordon J. Gottlieb FI. A. Grantham V. R. Greene R. L. Haggard C. K. Hail J. O. Hall L. W. Handley N. G. FIardie J. G. Harlan J. A. Harrison A. R. I Iarvey, Jr. B. F. FIatchett G. M. Hawk J. D. Haynie H. B. Helms W. H. Henderson R. C. Hendley H. E. Hendon J. M. FIerndon J. K. Hodnette FI. C. Holleman, Jr. J. F. Holt O. F. Howe F. FIunt G. R. Hurd A. C. Jackson J. O. Jackson F. W. Jenkins A. C. Jennings FI. C. Jones, Jr. J. C. Kinc J. FI. Kinzer J. K. Kirkwood A. D. Knapp C. B. Lanier V. J. Lasseter, Jr. J. D. Lawrence P. B. Little A. B. Love L. F. Loveman C. B. Lynch F. FI. McCarley C. H. McCartha H. J. McCaskii.l D. L. McDavid R. FI. McGinty F. P. McKemie J. H. McKinley L. E. McMillan W. N. Maddox D. L. Mead W. T. Mellen W. FI. Medenhall A. A. Miller, Jr. J. L. Miller S. D. Mobley R. C. Montgomery B. L. Moore, Jr. F. C. Morere C. C. Morris F. S. Mosley G. A. Muths, Jr. S. L. Muths (113) Sophomore Class Members T. Neely 11. A. Neighbors A. O. Nesbitt M. H. Nesbitt L. Newman R. P. Nicholson S. L. Norwood H. Orr G. A. Orum B. L. Pare J. L. Pate W. V. Pattillo L. C. Perry H. J. Phillips W. L. Pinner B. Pipkin G. D. Pollock J. E. Pollock R. T. Porter P. A. Potts A. Pow VV. B. Procter C. H. Pruet R. L. Pulley L. R. Rayfield F. A. Reacan A. M. Redd A. C. Reed G. W. Reese C. F. Reynolds J. D. Roberson D. W. Robertson C. A. Rose C. A. Rowland, Jr. C. C. Russell J. W. Russell C. M. Sabotka R. C. Sampley J. Sanders, Jr. A. M. Saunders C. P. Scarborough E. A. Screws J. A. Scruccs E. C. Shirlinc J. B. Shirey T. B. Sizemore L. B. Slecce J. C. Slone C. L. Smith G. R. Smith H. M. Smith J. F. Smith M. G. Smith Robbie Smith V. A. Smith C. H. Snuccs P. H. Spann Sarah Spratlinc H. G. Spurlock L. B. Standifer A. D. Staples P. J. Steele E. J. Stern D. Stewart B. B. Stokes, Jr. W. M. Stokes, Jr. M. D. Street H. Strincfellow R. L. Sutton, Jr. V. Tamplin J. O. Taylor R. E. Taylor W. W. Terry R. L. Thomas J. W. Thornton S. B. Till F. B. Trammell Z. T. Trawick J. T. Traywic: . Jr. J. F. Tribble G. T. Turnipseed J. W. Vaiden E. D. Vaughan A. J. Wade O. E. Waller G. W. Ward H. W. Watkins E. B. Weedon. Jr. A. L. Welden D. D. Wendel E. C. White J. W. White O. D. Williams W. F. Williams E. F. Wilson C. W. Winn, Jr. W. R. Wood E. L. Wynne R. W. Youngblood C. H. Zuber R. A. Berry L. P. Botta G. S. Bullen H. C. Carter M. J. Corr W. B. Cowan F. Floyd M. L. Fuller A. R. Gary E. Gay R. N. Hare J. C. I Iodcins J. S. Jordan A. F. Kimball C. M. Lacey B. G. Linder T. H. Long, Jr. H. McCullouch G. L. Price M. M. Richardson J. H. Rountree W. L. Stallworth W. H. Tuck A. L. Wakefield R. M. Warr W. S. Winters E. E. Adams J. L. Atkins J. Blount O. G. Bruner A. C. Cadenhead H. E. Cooke H. C. Dillon L. G. Ford J. K. Foshee C. W. Gaston N. Giddens D. E. Jones U. Lewis W. H. Lowery T. J. Meccinson A. Nolan W. W. Pace P. H. Parker W. W. Sandlin H. Sellers W. B. Shaffer L. H. Shirley J. H. Sloan N. P. Taylor G. P. Thompson, Jr. G. Whittington C. D. Williams G. L. Wilson L. G. Wricht (911) SU30UJO SSVD Freshman Class History T was on September 10, 1919, that we arrived at the “village of the plains. Green, scared and ignorant, we doubtless presented a most humorous aspect as we clambered into the hands of the “old men. We immediately matriculated into Prof. Paddle’s class of Rat Experience. Under his most efficient tutelage we made rapid progress, and our admiration for the upper-classmen increased marvelously. On October I I th we held our first meeting and elected officers for the year. On the dark night of October I 1th, as the campus was “still as a mouse, a miracle was performed on the water tank. The blazing numerals of ’20 disappeared, and, behold! when the village awoke the next morning their eyes were treated with a '23. The paint was not yet dry ere our battle-scarred president hastily called us together in solemn conclave. when we most lustily disclaimed all connections with the deed of sacrilege. There were still vague murmurings that disturbed our peace of mind. We again met in executive session on October 29th to declare our innocence once more. As we adjourned the lights were extinguished and we were introduced to the old-fashioned gauntlet. To state that we made the reception short would be putting the facts very mildly. The Faculty Discipline Committee gently (?) advised the old men that they were not in favor of the old sport of the Indians; and we of the Class of ’23 have been instrumental in the passing of hazing at Auburn. On Thanksgiving Day we went to Atlanta and saw the Auburn Tiger tear down the colors of Tech and in their place hoist the Orange and Blue of Auburn, the football champions of the South. This day will long be remembered when other days have faded in our minds. Friday, the 13th of February, was our unlucky day. The mighty football aggregation of the Senior Class crushed our championship hopes to the tune of 12-0. Downcast? Not we. Class basketball and baseball are yet to come, and we will get sweet, sweet revenge. According to “ye olde tradition, a strange malady has for years attacked all the “Rats” about February 22nd. The malady has no name or cure in all medical lore, but its effect is swift and certain. About this fatal date the flowing tresses of all Rats,” blonde, brown and black, straight, slick and curly, suddenly disappeared from the multishaped domes of the said “Rats.” The profs affect blindness, the instructors smile, the cc-eds weep, and the old men grin in ghoulish glee, while the pestilence sweeps on, swift and unrelenting. Our class was truly saddened on February 27th by the untimely death of our classmate, L. B. Lord, who succumbed to pneumonia. To his sorrowing family we extend our sincere sympathy. The future looks bright to us. We have lost our dread of exams, and 1 rig is a thing of the past. We look forward to a glorious ending of this eventful year. 1 he prospect of having “Doc Charlie back next fall is most pleasant to contemplate. His place in an Auburn man’s heart cannot be filled. And next year we will be SOPHOMORES! C. N. Buchanan. (117) Freshman Class Members W. Abt T. R. Adkins J. M. Albritton J. T. Albritton H. L. Alexander J. D Alison W. H. Allen F. H. Alley R. A. Anderson J. L. Andrews J. F. Arnali. J. W. Arnall J. J. Baird M. A. Barnes R. B. Barnes. Jr. J. C. Barry, Jr. G. H. Bates J. K. Bates E. W. Bartlett Alice Beasley W. S. Belcher J. P. Belyeu S. R. Bennett E. A. Benson J. W. Berry T. R. Bethune J. F. Bevis H. J. Bickerstaff L. N. Bickerstaff L. Blackmon W. R. Blair O. Boaz A. L. Boyd R. F. Boyd R. F. Brackin’ P. A. Brady C. S. Branscombe W. P. Breen J. E. Bridces P. P. Brooks Margaret Brown W. P. Brown FI. S. Brownell F. C. Bryan J. M. Bryan G. A. Bryson C. N. Buchanan A. O. Burton E. G. Caldwell E. H. Caldwell C. L. Calhoun C. L. Cannon J. C. Cannon J. W. Carpenter W. J. Carr D. FI. Carter H. L. Carter T. O. Carter L. C. Case W. B. Castleberry L. M. Chambliss C. S. Chapman V. E. Chapman F. J. Chesser P. R. Clark M. C. Cobb F. FI. Colley Gladys Copeland J. H. Craig FI. J. Creel FF L. Crockett R. K. Cross G. L. Crouch T. L. Crowder C. Cuadras. Jr. F. L. Cumbef. E. L. Cunningham E. T. Daniel FF C. Daniel C. Davis J. E. Davis M. C. Davis P. N. Davis W. FF Davis A. M. Deshazo M. D. Donahoo M. Dowdell S. M. Dowlinc P. L. Draper V. Duckworth C. Dudley D. FF Dumas R. T. Dumas S. A. Durban R. T. Elder S. J. Ervin C. C. Esdai.e, Jr. FF O. Espy W. T. Farmer A. E. Floyd C. Floyd Kate Floyd J. W. Ford. Jr. J. E. Foster W. W. Foster C. S. Fudce J. R. Gantt L. W. Gardner W. J. Gardner V. P. Gearreld FF F. Gibson J. M. Gillespie FI. S. Gladish R. B. Godwin J. P. Foy J. C. Goi.ichty L. Gottlieb I. . Graves T. L. Griffin V. P. Grisham J. M. Guthrie O. S. Hagerman J. 1 Iai.e E. W. Halfman I F FIalse A. I.. I Iamner L. Hamner A. B. Hanson Mrs. Hardeman G. L. Harris. Jr. C. F Harkins E. F. Harlan W. A. Harvey L. Hasson A. C. Hays D. 1 Iays J. C. Hays J. T. Heflin, Jr. R. FF FIelms G. FF FIenderson F. J. Hendley L. E. FIereford R. Higginbotham J. M. FIightower J. H. Hill J. Y. Hines I F G. FIinton R. Hitchcock D. E. Hodges C. R. FIocle J. A. FIolifield B. R. FIolstun FF C. Howard A. G. Howell W. T. Howell W. M. FIulsey A. A. FIuncerford W. B. Huches, Jr. J. M. Hunnicutt J. W. Hurt E. W. Incle J. FI. Incle J. F. Irby J. FF Jackson 11. M. James J. G. Jeffers J. P. Jennings I. P. Johnson Freshman Class-continued Members F. B. Martin J. B. Martin G. M. Mason H. L.. Mason 0. Johnson T. B. Johnson A. J. Jones, Jr. J. M. Jones R. G. Jones H. R. Kahn C. S. Keller V. H. Kendrick G. Killen V. D. Knicht F. A. Knowles 1. L. Knox C. A. LaCroix, Jr. C. FI. Lamar W. J. Landrum J. A. Lane A. F. Lankford J. L. Lawson R. E. Lee C. P. LeSeur J. L. Letcher A. W. Levie J. M. Lewter J. W. Lindsley A. B. Lonc P. J. Longshore E. J. Lovern J. C. Lowery L. Loy, Jr. G. G. Lumpkin F. E. McCabe D. C. McCall C. E. McCartney H. McCrary R. V. McDonald J. I.. McKinnon F. V. McKinzie J. A. McLeman J. L. McMillan H. G. McNair C. F. McWilliams R. E. McWilliams R. L. McWilliams A. Malone W. H. Mandy R. B. Mardre W. M. Mayson FI. D. Melton O. R. Melton H. M. Melvin M. T. Meriweather W. C. Middleton F. E. Miller W. C. Miller G. Mills FI. E. Monroe FI. A. Monteith C. F. Moorf. D. C. Moore L. M. Moorf. J. L. Morgan S. L. Morrow J. 11. Murphree B. K. Naftel L. A. Naftel C. N. Nettles J. F. Nettles W. L. O'Donnell L. M. Omf.r D. G. O'Neal J. C. O'Neal R. O'Neel C. B. Ordway B. C. O'Rf.ar F. W. Osborne J. R. Owen W. L. Owen W. M. Owen G. C. Pace E. W. Parish W. T. Parker L. M. Parks J. W. Pate J. G. Pearce T. J. Peniston A. M. Perdue J. O. Peterson. Jr. T. FI. Pfeil R. F. Pippin W. M. Pistole R. M. Pitts Wii.ella Plant C. L. Porter W. G. Powell P. Preiss T. W. Price G. R. PuRIFOY F.. F. Randall W. M. Ray R. M. Reaves J. S. Reece J. T. Reed C. L. Redd I. W. Rhodes. Jr. J. N. Richardson C. W. Riley E. W. Riley E. Robbins J. R. Roberson A. J. Roberts F. . E. Robertson M. P. Robinson E. Rowan W. A. Ruffin R. O. Russell W. S. Russell J. FI. Ryland R. M. Satterfield C. R. Saunders Z. Savace FI. S. Seay J. Shehee J. E. Sherrod S. E. Sherrod T. H. Sills FI. L. Simpson W. B. Sims R. D. Sloan. Jr. FI. D. Small R. V. Smith C. F. Stallincs E. L. Stallworth. J. FI. Staples H. A. Steindorf J. G. Stephenson A. R. Stevenson A. G. Stewart F. M. Stewart K. H. Stough J. T. Straiton L. R. Sullivan FI. S. Thach T. W. Thacard W. B. Thomas W. D. Thomason D. B. Tidmore D. E. Trapp A. D. Trum A. H. Tucker R. A. Tuck W. K. Upchurch J. F. Vaughan P. B. Waddill B. A. Wacnon J. FI. Wallace, Jr. FI. L.. Waller J. T. Waller C. C. Wallace I. E. Walton T. R. Watson W. B. Watson V. B. Watwood R. P. Webb C. A. Whatley W. S. White W. P. Whitlock G. B. Wilkes, Jr. C. S. Wilkinson C. E. Williams FI. E. Williams FI. G. Williams T. Williams F. C. Williamson FI. C. Wl LI.INCH AM R. M. Willingham E. FI. Wingate FI. T. Woodall Jr.C. R. Wood J. P. Wricht Otis Zachary 020) Special and Irregular Students P. Aquilera C. L. Huckaby S. Ford J. B. Brown J. I. Lacy M. P. Foshee R. G. Cosper J. G. Lamb J. L. Fulchum J. H. Glass J. C. Lentz P. T. Harris V. J. Glover J. C. Nail D. Johnson F. E. Gossett E. H. Paine J. A. Moody R. Grimes A. P. Perham F. H. Orman C. H. Johnson J. W. Robertson E. B. Perdue J. W. Johnson C. S. Taylor O. K. Perkins E. F. McDuffie M. D. Taylor J. L. Price H. B. Moses I. C. Teacle W. C. Roney M. G. Powell H. A. Vaughn W. S. Russell F. D. Warren J. P. Johansen B. Spalding J. P. M. White C. A. Richter W. H. Tipton. Jr. R. S. Bf.esley S. C. Wellborn G. S. Vinson W. M. Craven D. H. Bridces O. T. Vinson C. M. Currie A. Cain W. I. Waller, Jr. W. B. Ford, Jr. J. F. Carter O. B. Farrell L. Wright (121) (124) Auburn Co-eds Class of 1920 Jesse SeiBOLD, Pharmacy......................................Gunlcrsville, A!a. Viola Seibold, Pharmacy......................................Gunlersville, Ala. Class of 1921 Vida Barker. General.............................................Auburn, Ala. Madie Dowdell, General...........................................Auburn, Ala. Marcuerite Eberhardt, General.......................................Selma. Ala. Mrs. I I. I I. Hardeman, General.................................Auburn, Ala. Class of 1922 Rosa Drake. General..............................................Auburn. Ala. Robbif. Smith, General...........................................Auburn. Ala. Sarah Spratlinc. Agriculture.....................................Norfolk, Va. Class of 1923 Alice Beasley, General...........................................Auburn, Ala. Margaret Brown, General..........................................Auburn, Ala. Gladys Copeland, General.........................................Auburn, Ala. Kate Floyd, General..............................................Auburn, Ala. Will Ella Plant, General.........................................Auburn, Ala. Oils Zachary, General............................................Auburn, Ala. (125) il[Sl|i _,----------------im—.illujUaKBflli . . ■■ =iif irc I CAPTAIN SPALDING COMMANDANT Captain Isaac Spalding SAAC SPALDING was born at Denton, Texas, December 28, 1887. He received his early education in the public schools of Oklahoma, later entering Oklahoma A. M. College. Captain Spalding received an appointment to the United States Military Academy and he was commissioned as Second Lieutenant of Cavalry, June 12, 1912. He was commissioned as First Lieutenant of Field Artillery on July 1, 1916, and soon he was promoted to a Captain of Field Artillery on May 15, 1917. He held a temporary commission as Major of Field Artillery from July 3, 1918, to January 20, 1920. As a foreign service officer, Captain Spalding has had varied experiences, having seen service in the Philippine Islands, on the Mexican Border, and with the American Expeditionary Forces. His assignment as Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute became effective on March 21, 1919. He has proven himself to be very efficient in dealing with college students, and thereby has gained the friendships of many Auburn men. (131) □ 0 D R. O. T. C. Instructors William MichENER, Captain Engineers Instructor in Military) Engineering Louis J. Fortier, 1st Lieutenant F. A. Adjutant and Instructor in Field Artillery) Harry E. Fischer. 1st Lieutenant Infantry Instructor in Infantry) and Musketry D Q 0 □ The staff of assistant instructors is composed of those Auburn students who were commissioned in the United Stales Army during the World War, and who have returned and taken up the military work of the R. O. T. C. D T. L. Bradley S. H. Dent V. B. Erickson M. O. Howle C. N. Johnson G. B. Komp A. S. Lisenby J. F. Maury R. M. J. Oliver C. Sizemore A. O. Taylor J. Thomas S. L. Tiireadcill E. H. Todd C. E. Wideberg J. E. Wideberg Beasley 033) D zH[o||c== HU lilgjli (134) (135) THE REGIMENT REGIMENTAL SUPPLY OFFICER (136) PERSONNEL ADJUTANT SMALL ARMS INSPECTOR (137) ■H Company A F. S. Stubbs................. G. L. Foster....................... C. W. Edwards............................. R. B. Deason....................... J. M. Brown.................. . . . Captain . . . First Lieutenant ..................First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Sergeants H. G. Bartee b. n. Bryan H. J. Crawford H. L. Biccin B. Bullard Corporals M. G. Bonner C. F. Floyd H. W. Henderson L. M. Moore J. K. Bullock L. S. Furr T. E. Martin Privates D. G. Alston J. E. Clay N. G. Hardie F. S. Mosley S. P. Anderson M. C. Cobb P. T. Harris C. A. Rose R. C. Andrews T. W. Coleman J. D. Haynie C. P. Scarbrough W. H. Appleton E. A. Davis J. T. Heflin M. G. Smith J. L. Atkins T. Duboise H. B. Helms R. V. Smith C. H. Baker V. B. Duncan C. Jackson V. A. Smith M. A. Barnes V. R. Edwards N. B. Kearley E. L. Stallworth E. J. Barnett J. K. Elliott A. B. Love P. J. Steele A. D. Bell C. Floyd F. H. McCarley T. L. Tidmore R. F. Bethune J. P. Foy D. L. McDavid G. T. Turnipseed K. Brown N. Giddens R. H. McGinty W. P. Whitlock H. L. Brunson L. F. Gray V. T. M ELLEN E. F. Wilson M. C. Byrd E. T. Gulledge J. L. Miller (140) (141) COMPANY A” © Company B J. D. SAMFORD................................................................. Captain V. C. Hanna.....................................First Lieutenant O. C. Crow.................................First Lieutenant G. W. Pearson..................Second Lieutenant J. R. Gardner......................................Second Lieutenant W. A. FlNCER............................................................First Sergeant Sergeants F. E. Bell J. P. Creel W. C. Eppes Corporals F. M. Barnett J. F. Cooper A. P. DeShazo R. C. Christopher R. H. Copeland D. M. Dowdell Privates R. A. Anderson C. O. Davis A. W. Levie A. G. Stewart J. C. Blalock F. Floyd B. G. Linder N. P. Taylor J. C. Brown J. C. Freeman J. S. Reece D. B. Tidmore W. L. M. Bross R. Grimes M. M. Richardson S. C. Welborn F. J. Chesser V. P. Grisham J. H. Ryland J. C. Lowery C. J. Christian O. S. Hacerman T. H. Sills V. L. O'Donnell S. C. Cook H. G. Hinton V. B. Sims R. F. Pippin G. L. Crouch J. M. I Iichtower V. L. Stallworth E. T. Daniel A. A. Huncerford J. G. Stephenson (142) Company C A. S. Martin . . . C. E. Floyd ............. C. L. Younc...................... J. B. Townsend........... J. P. Hall . . . . 11. B. Barks ................Captain ..................First Lieutenant ...........................First Lieutenant .................Second Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Sergeants J. C. Hare R. C. Hillman Corporals C. T. Hare K. T. Harkins Privates P. H. Hardie L. G. Ford R. L. Haccard C. N. Buchanan J. W. Carpenter J. H. Craic T. L. Crowder E. L. CUNNINCHAM H. C. Dillon H. O. Espy M. G. Fuller J. R. Gantt W. J. Gardner C. V. Gaston F. E. Gossett A. L. Hamner W. J. Hocan J. H. Ingle J. G. Jeffers D. Johnson T. F. Kendrick F. A. Knowles C. H. Lamar J. M. Lewter P. J. Longshore H. McCullouch G. M. Mason C. F. Moore F. H. Orman P. H. Parker F. I. Jeffries H. O. Holstun R. M. Reaves A. V. Ruffin C. R. Saunders F. M. Stewart C. J. Stradford V. B. Thomas J. A. Walton G. B. Wii.kes L. G. Wright @l 5I!i-= - . ijiallL- _ _;r' _51lE=lll[=3tfBHl -■' =3llt==3 (146) IB ■■■■ CoMP Vy' Company D M. T. Crymes..................................................Captain H. A. Caldwell........................................................First Lieutenant S. G. Harper...............................................................................First Lieutenant A. V. Meics.............................................................Second Lieutenant A. O. Riser.........................................Second Lieutenant A. H. Lisenby.....................First Sergeant Sergeants J. W. McFall L. E. McMillan C. L. Matthews Corporals C. H. Lane C. G. Oluncer G. W. Reese C. M. Sabotka Privates V. H. Allen C. B. Lynch W. Palmer A. M. Saunders J. C. Banks C. B. McCartiia J. L. Pate H. Sellers F. W. Breedlove W. J. McMurray U. V. Patillo L. B. Sledge R. O. CONWELL W. N. Maddox A. J. Phillips H. G. Spurlock R. J. Cooper J. Malone B. Pipkin J. T. Straiton E. P. Davis C. C. Morris R. M. Pitts W . W. Terry R. B. Drauchon H. B. Moses R. H. Pruett O. E. Waller J. K. Hodnette 1 L A. Neighbors L. S. Rainer J- M. Watson O. F. Howe P. P. Nicholson C. C. Russell A. L. Welden J. L. Lawson B. L. Pake B. M. Sally G. L. Wilson (148) i|[51|i 1 ,.-.3l|51|E COMPANY D 51511 t=i tfoTt ICZ3 1=1 Company E A. M. WoODALI...................................................................Captain M. V. Kyser.................................................First Lieutenant W. S. OwsLEY.....................................First Lieutenant G. S. Cooper......................Second Lieutenant W. Crain...............Second Lieuetnant E. B. Seale . . First Sergeant Sergeants F. P. Pace S. Rowan R. E. Rutledce W. G. Simpson Corporals E. E. Adams W. M. Ray C. H. Snuccs E. G. Caldwell A. M. Redd L. E. Wright Privates J. D. Alison F. H. Colley A. G. Howell E. Rowan F. H. Alley P. N. Davis T. B. Johnson J. H. Sloan J. L. Andrews C. Dudley W. H. Kendrick R. D. Sloan P. Aquilera S. J. Erwin G. Killen H. D. Small J. J. Baird O. B. Farrell H. D. Melton D. E. Trapp L. P. Bott J. M. Gillespie C. L. Porter R. P. Webb A. L. Boyd R. B. Godwin G. R. Purifoy C. S. Wilkinson P. P. Brooks A. C. Hays E. F. Randall H. Williams W. P. Brown R. Hitchcock I. W. Rhodes C. S. Chapman G. J. Hornsby L. R. Roberts 050) mu Ufalfc lancoj] Company F J. B. Pilcher . R. C. Gaines . L. R. Wricht . O. A. Nelson . R. L. Salter . J. L. Hamilton W. A. Stevenson E. A. Terry R. L. Sutton R. L. Thomas J. M. Albritton C. A. Bedincfield L. Blackmon O. Boaz R. F. Boyd J. B. Brown J. M. Bryan C. M. Currie M. Dowdell . . Captain Fint Lieutenant . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant Sergeants J. D. Wade E. R. Watts Corporals G. E. Waller J. D. Wauch Privates L. W. Gardner W. P. Gearrald J. C. Hays J. C. Hodcins J. M. Jones W. D. Knicht T. L. Knox J. G. Lamb A. B. Lonc E. J. Lovern C. E. McCartney J. A. McLenan H. G. McNair W. H. Mandy R. B. Mardre L. H. Mason M. T. Merriweather J. A. Moody J. L. Whatley E. A. Wilkinson W. I i. Winton W. M. Owen E. W. Parish C. L. Redd E. Robins J. R. Roberson R. O. Russell P. G. Secrest R. M. Warr V. V. Williams (152) M Engineer Company J. M. Boyd......................Captain J. P. Trotter............Second Lieutenant F. V. Calhoun..........First Lieutenant O. R. Mead.............First Sergeant Sergeants A. D. Boyd I. B. Gunter G. R. Wood E. W. Harvey L. J. Gunter Corporals J. M. Acker J. D. Feacin J. F. Holt W. E. Keenon C. G. Davis A. R. Harvey J. O. Jackson R. M. Ollincer Privates J. C. Barry R. T. Dumas W. 11. Mendenhall A. D. Staples G. H. Bates W. T. Farmer J. H. Murphree H. A. Steindorf J. K. Bates A. O. Festorazzi R. Neal B. B. Stokes E. L. Beasley V. J. Glover L. H. Parks M. D. Street A. G. Bennet D. Hays A. P. Perham R. E. Taylor E. A. Benson J. M. Hunnicutt W. M. Pistole Z. T. Trawick J. F. Bevis O. Johnson E. N. Powell J. T. Tray wick H. S. Brownell R. E. Lee P. Preiss C. C. Warren H. B. Burke J. W. Lindsley T. W. Price W. B. Watson D. M. Chambers D. McCall J. T. Rf.f.d V. B. WATWOOD W. E. Chapman A. Malone J. D. Roberson F. C. Williamson R. K. Cross F. B. Martin A. J. Roberts E. H. WlNCATE J. E. Davis J. B. Martin M. P. Robinson H. C. ZuBER M. C. Davis W. M. Mayson H. Seay D. L. Mead G. O. Secrest (154) (155) ■ Field Artillery Battalion Staff Commissioned Officers J. C. O'Neal.......................................................................................Major J. Sanders......................................................................Captain and Adjutant E. F. Darby...................................................Second Lieutenant and Orienting Officer J. W. ShEALY....................................................Second Lieutenant and Radio Officer R. M. L. Wood.................................................Second Lieutenant and Telephone Officer E. W. SaRTAIN...................................................Second Lieutenant and Liaison Officer Non-commissioned Staff J. B. Rogers J. Gottlieb . J. A. Holland J. D. Schaub N. G. Camp R. W. House (156) Sergeant Major Radio Sergeant Instrument Sergeant Telephone Sergeant . . Color Sergeant . . Scout Sergeant («l) TT Efty A Battery A H. S. Fullwood . . V. 1.. Barker . . . M. R. Barker . . . O. W. Neel . . . . . Second Lieutenant C. E. Reid J. W. Matthews . . Sergeants S. H. Arnall E. D. Cummins W. V. 1 Iatcher W. J. Lassiter D. E. Bivins P. J. Garland C. B. Lanier Corporals J. C. Blanton H. M. Deck R. C. Montgomery A. P. Nesbitt D. Brown E. R. Farrell G. A. Muths W. T. Parker R. C. Sampley A. J. Wade Privates S. H. Adams J. J. Harper H. J. Phillips N. D. Cooper T. W. Allen J. A. Harrison R. T. Porter R. O. Davis L. K. Basore B. F. Hatchett A. Pow J. M. Dikinson J. H. Bowen J. Hines W. B. Proctor A. B. Dunwoody S. M. Boykin R. G. Hollis T. B. Sizemore I. P. Johnson I. R. Bradley F. W. Jenkins 11. M. Smith J. W. Johnson J. T. Bradley A. C. Jennincs D. Stewart J. H. Kinzey B. B. Brown C. H. Johnson H. Strincfellow A. D. Knapp N. A. Cannon f. D. Lawrence J. O. Taylor R. A. Pruett J. E. Combs T. H. Lonc F. B. Trammell R. 1.. Pulley C. P. Cook F. P. McKemie M. V. Turner C. F. Reynolds H. C. Cooper S. I.. Muths G. W. Ward 1. A. Scrugcs C. H. Funderburg T. Neeley H. W. Waktins W. F. Williams L. M. Funderburg L. Newman E. B. Weedon H. A. Gardner C. W. O'Donnell D. D. Wendell J. G. Harlan H. Orr O. D. Williams 058) a. - I ,, - gi IH WM 1 — B 1 • Battery B L. C. Perry . . . . L. L. Peterson . . . Second Lieutenant W. H. Stoves . . . C. A. Smith .... Second Lieutenant L. V. Crane . . . J- L. Letcher .... Sergeants J. W. Ford L. I. Hillman C. A. LaCroix L. W. Handley J. F. Irby C. B. Ordway Corporals E. V. Bartlett H. J. Creel R. V. McDonald H. W. Nixon L. C. Case H. C. Howard D. C. Moore H. T. Wcodall Privates J. T. Albritton H. F. Gibson R. E. McWilliams E. W. Riley R. S. Beasley L. Graves H. M. Melvin E. F.. Robertson J. P. Belyeu A. B. Hanson B. K. Naftei. W. W. Sandlin S. R. Bennett E. F. Marlin L. A. Naktel Z. Savage D. H. Bridces D. F.. Hodces J. R. Owen W. B. Shaffer O. G. Bruner B. R. Holstun W. L. Owen K. H. Stouch E. H. Caldwell E. W. Ingle J. W. Pate T W. Thacard C. L. Cannon H. M. James J. G. Pearce W. H. Tuck H. C. Daniel J. P. Jennings T. J. Peniston A. 11. Tucker A. M. DeShazo C. M. Lacey A. M. Perdue B. A. Wacnon |. V. Duckworth W. J. Landrum I. L. Peterson J. T. Waller C. C. Esdai.e F E. McCabe M. G. Powell T. R. Watson C. M. Fullwood J. L. McMillan R. S. Reed F. W. Osborn (160) (161) Battery C Hahn .... Captain E. S. Bennett . . . Second Lieutenant 4. Walker . . . . . First Lieutenant N. W. Caton . . ERNON . . First Lieutenant C. S. Keller . . . . . First Sergeant Sergeants J. C. Golichtly N. w. Mandy R. A. Tuck L. Hamner S. A. Spencer J. T. Watt Corporals J. A. Dyal J. E. Lentz L. B. Watson T. Williams J. A. Hale J. L. McKinnon W. S. White R. M. WlLLINCHAM Privates T. R. Adkins S. A. Durban 11. R. Kahn J. H. Staples J. W. Arnoll A. E. Floyd J. I. Lacey A. R. Stevenson R. B. Barnes C. S. Fudce C. P. LeSeur W. D. Thomason M. J. Blackmon L. Gottlieb H. McCrary W. H. Tipton W. R. Blair J. M. Guthrie C. F. McWilliams W. K. Upchurch R. F. Brackin E. W. Halfman J. C. Nail H. A. Vaughn C. S. Branscomb H. Halse C. N. Nettles R. F. Wadkins G. S. Bullen G. L. Harris F. F. Nettles C. C. Wallace C. L. Calhoun G. H. Henderson B. C. O'Rear C. A. Whatley W. J. Carr F. J. Hendley T. H. Pfeil J. P. M. White T. O. Carter J. H. Hill G. L. Price C. R. Wood H. L. Crockett J. Hines L. R. Rayfield R. A. Berry C. CUADRAS J. W. Hurt C. W. Riley W. S. Russell F. L. CUMBEE A. J. Jones C. F. Stallincs (162) If — □ 31 [□] [i.......i| |n ] (c I A. L. Thomas . . . P. R. Bidez . . . . J. M. Linx .... A. M. Dowling T. R. Bethune F. C. Bryan Auburn Band Officers Faculty) Manager J. R. Moon...........................First Lieutenant . Band Master J. D. FOSTER...............Second Lieutenant . . . Instructor W. B. Erickson...................Drum Major - . Captain U. V. WHIPPLE.....................First Sergeant CORNETS W. W. Foster W. T. Howell G. W. Pollock G. E. Hasi.am J. H. Jackson W. T. Abbott J. E. Foster TROMBONES G. R. Hurd T. B. Threatte A. H. Speicner CLARINETS J. C. Bailey L. M. Chambliss V. S. Belcher j. D. Haynie H. J. Bickerstaff j. H. McKinley G. R. Smith J. F. Tribble B. L. Ward M. E. Lasater ALTOS C. C. Morris M. D. Taylor U. V. Whipple SAXOPHONES F. L. Crocker M. H. Nesbitt W. L. Riley J. B. Warren J. D. Foster J. N. Richardson F. D. Warren DRUMMERS R. L. Glenn J. R. Moon J. C. O'Neal W. C. Middleton H. L. Spricgs L. P. Hodces............................Bass J. M. LlNX .•................Flute and Piccolo A. M. Dowling.......................Baritone E. E. Vandecrift....................Cymbals □ 51I51H . - -ilfalli _JE i frjl U (164) A : 1 «n L 114 KoMc. .. , onfalli -,ryvs R. O. T. C. Rifle Team R. A. Chambers............................................ Captain IU) C. H. Baker R. A. Chambers C. F. Floyd J. F. Hall G. J. I lORNSBY Members J. M. Howarth R. M. Johnston C. N. Johnston G. B. Komp A. L. Parks Official Scores C. Sizemore C. H. Snuccs A. O. Taylor J. P. Trotter E. E. Vandecrift Auburn Auburn Auburn 488; Univcrsily of Georgia......................481 951; Mississippi A. M.........................916 496; N. G. A. C.................................487 Totals..........................1935 (166) 3 C 1884 jn |C1J|C H J! (O'I) DEG W. SEE 3D anHvNoa hdvod □ Dire □Halfc (171) v right- Mate. HNSTON- F-0 0 7 . Mate. The Season CffINCE more has the Mike Donahue system of football prevailed over the South. On the . 1 afternoon of November 27th. 1919. old Auburn checked off another championship to her raj already long list since the little but mighty Irishman came down to tame the Tiger. Our first game was rather early in the season. School had just been going on two weeks and some few straw hats of the reluctant ones were still seen when Marion came over. They put up a fight on the afternoon of September 27th that would do credit to any institution. The score was 37 to 0, and the comparative smallness of it was due to old Sol and a lack of get-together. To Monk Hughes was due most of the scoring. Howard was next, October 4th. They were jubilant over the fact that they scored six points up against us and holding us to only nineteen. Again the gang wasn't working well. It was due mostly to lack of training, but in the long run it did Auburn good, as it brought out several weak points that had to come out some time. The game with the Fifth Division veterans on October 11 th will always be remembered as one of the most thrilling of the season. With a 13-6 score against them, Pete's Tigers got right. With just ten minutes to play, something from the vicinity of the infernal regions broke loose and it didn't stop until the visitors hollered “calf rope. Meanwhile the bleachers had fallen, but that was a small matter, as the score was turned to a 25-13, with Auburn on the big end of the score. It was unfortunate that the veterans quit before the game was over, but the bacon was ours nevertheless. Clcmson came down in high hopes, actually believing that she could beat old Auburn this time, but again disappointment was met. On October 18th the South Carolinians suffered the small portion of a 7-0 tally. Ed Shirling’s long buck over left tackle did the work. There is always the bad side to every story. On October 25th, playing on a muddy, sloppy field in Nashville, Coach McGugin's clan put a 7-6 counter over on us. Never before or afterward did (172) Auburn deserve lo win as she did on this occasion, for every man on the team played his heart out until the final whistle blew, and everyone who saw the game, whether for Vanderbilt or Auburn, admitted that we outplayed, outfought them in every phase of the struggle. Old Jupc Pluvius was an ardent Auburn fan this season. He didn't miss many games and he always managed to make an awful mess of the field. The game with Georgia in Columbus, November 1st, was a real swimming meet. However, it let up long enough to enable Red Howard to negotiate fifty-five yards around left end for the only touchdown of the game. The noble Red and Black clan put up a real stone wall after that, and there was no more scoring on either side. The Spring Hill game in Mobile, November 8th, was another water-polo affair. Amidst rain and mud, the Hillians put up a stiff fight and held the score to 19-0, which was quite a surprise to everybody. Mississippi A. and M. was the next victim. The game was played in Birmingham on November 15th, and under a glorious autumn sun. Another prospective champion went down in defeat, and again the total count was seven, and all for Auburn. They fought like wild cats, almost too much so at times, but to no avail. Now comes the biggest surprise of the season. The fracas with Georgia Tech in Atlanta on Turkey Day will ne'er be forgotten in Auburn annals. It was due to the proficient work of Messrs. Warren and Slone with the ball, and the whole team starring. It may sound strange that the two big linesmen should star with the ball, but they never did miss a chance to get it when a fumble came. But nobody is to be discredited. The whole gang was right. Tech managed to run up seven points to our fourteen and it was proved later that they were mighty lucky to get that many. The Atlanta papers arc still referring to that fory-yard dash made by Coach Warren in the third quarter. With old lion-hearted Pete Bonner at the lead, there has never been a team that fought harder than the 1919 clan. Some of them might have lacked experience, but a circular saw didn’t look bad to any of them. Here's to the 1919 Tiger Champions of the South. Scrub Football Team Much credit for the glorious success of the varsity squad during the past season must be attributed to the diligent efforts of the Scrubs in their daily scrimmages with their older football brothers. The work of the Scrubs is too often overlooked, but this year we must take notice and give them due attention, for it is here that we get the future varsity material. The following arc the men who helped the varsity on to victory: Reacan, Willingham. Brown.........................................Etuis Pearce, Grisham, Hamilton.......................................Tackles Carter, Camp, Edce...............................................CuarJi •Turner..........................................................Center Randall. Feacin............................................Quarterbacks Case, Jackson.................................................Halfbacks Coleman........................................................Fullback ’Deceased (173) “Hard Boy” Pruett is an end who follows the ball with the keenest eyes. He is wonderful in getting under punts. We can’t call his playing brilliant, but he is as steady and consistent as anybody. One year varsity. “PETE Bonner, Captain and all-Southern tackle, has been a mainstay of the “Tigers” for four years. His great work during the past season has brought to him and Auburn an undying fame. The leadership of this lion-hearted captain brought admiration and wonder from all spectators at every game. We hate to lose you, “Pete”! “FRANCIS Stubbs is one of the fastest halfbacks that ever ran with an Auburn team. His line bucks and end runs were instrumental in winning the championship for us. The quarterback position was intrusted to “Francis at times, and he proved to be a diligent guide. John Herman Trapp, though not by nature a field general, was called upon this year to hold down the responsible position of quarterback. He has a level head and is always ready for an emergency. His name was written in the “Hall of Fame when he displayed such brilliant work against the Fifth Division. Rodney Ollinger, all-Southern end. It was considered impossible for a fat man to play football, but it was equally difficult to see how such a light man could hold down an Auburn end, on an otherwise heavy eleven. Rodney possesses wonderful ability in breaking through interference and downing his man, but he never failed. He often bore the brunt of punting, and in the I ech game his average was 5 I yards. “Babe” Williamson, a fleet-footed halfback, is a regular speed demon on the gridiron, and whenever he gets the ball the opposing team begins to take notice. Babe” won in the Vanderbilt game enough admiration for a prince. He ploughed through the mud just like a British tank. (175) “Fats” Snider, center, showed his ability by being placed in the first line-up of every game with the exception of one. He can’t be surpassed in backing up the old stone-wall defense. We all regret that this pigskin warrior will not be back with us again. “Charlie Scott, a swift halfback of no little notoriety, was so unlucky as to get an injured knee early in the season. This took him out for almost half the season. His last big game was against the Commodores, but in that game he made a lasting memory in the hearts of all Auburn men. His prowess could only be stopped by the proverbial three men. “Herb Bonner, a stalwart tackle, kept his eyes open and rushed into every break of the season. We well remember how “Herb recovered a fumble in the Miss. A. M. game, thereby winning another Auburn victory. He is a trifle smaller than Pete,” but possesses the Bonner fighting spirit that makes the Bonners famous on the gridiron. (176) “Ed” Si IIULING, a plunging fullback, who hits the opposing line like a ten-ton pile driver. We cannot overestimate the debt we owe to this young athlete for his splendid work during the football season of 1919. He is a dependable player and we look forward to next year when we can see him bucking over the line for a touchdown. “SHELBY” Martin, a consistent tackle and end, can be depended upon to deliver the goods whenever called for. He is a hard worker and a very quick man on the defensive. Some of us can remember the excellent work he did three years ago in the Ohio State game. Red” Howard, a plucky halfback, accomplished some work that any football player should be proud of. He has a toe that punts the pigskin sailing through the air. Sickness deprived “Red” of part of the season, but we all remember the long run he made in the Georgia game. Let us hope that he will don the football togs again next season. (177) “Uncle Emmett” Sizemore, a strapping guard of untold strength, furnished the foundation for many stone-wall defenses. He is everything that his name implies, and the football foes found it almost impossible to gain any yardage over his mound of strength. We cannot forget the wonderful tackles he made in the Clemson and A. M. games. CATON, a combination of center and tackle that is hard to beat. He has fought against pivot men of all calibres and none of them have been able to put anything over his sector. Caton’s knee troubled him for several weeks during the past season, but he wouldn’t let it keep him down. His absence from the field only made him fight harder when he returned. “John” Shirey, a fast end. who tore through the opponents’ defense and stopped plays before they were fairly started. His greatest delight is to catch a forward pass and serenade down the field like lightning. Shirey has never been known to quit, and he fights till the last whistle blows. (178) D D “Coach” WaRRLN, an all-Southern guard, who won for himself on Turkey Day publicity that thrilled Auburn supporters from Maine to California. What football fan can ever forget the manner in which “Coach” waddled to a touchdown in the l ech game. He is a “tiger” in the true sense of the word. He came into his own in the A. M. and Tech games and smashed every play that was made. “Duck” SAMFORD, a veteran guard of the Ohio State game, will be remembered for his mighty efforts in rolling under many “Chick Harleys. Duck” is of the same type as Warren, built on a smaller scale. He didn’t see so much action this past season, but whenever he received his chance he put his whole effort into the game. 0 John Bullock, a fierce fullback, was so unfortunate as to have had some injuries last fall, and therefore was delayed in getting the necessary drive. He is well versed in the plunging game and many times he came to the assistance of Shirling. He is especially good in finding the openings in a line. o (179) □TcTU '51 folic n[5ir=rzj|f5i[ iig]0] rijwm Ike” ROGERS is one of Auburn’s most valuable guards, although he was handicapped throughout the season by a bad knee. This couldn’t stop him and he kept on fighting ferociously all the year for his Alma Mater. His earnest efforts cannot be too highly appreciated. Often his ability as a pivot man was called on. and here he displayed wonderful drive. Kirkwood is a speedy little halfback who is ready to carry the ball to the enemy’s goal line. He isn’t quite so experienced as some of the other backs, but he can always be depended on to put forth his last fighting blood for the glory of the Tigers.” Hard Luck” Thomas, a light backfield man, wasn’t given so many chances to show up last fall; nevertheless you will find that he can take severe punishment on the gridiron. His lightness was superseded by heavier men in the backfield. We venture to say that he has lots of latent drive. (180) “John Sloan, a husky lackle of the plainsmen, was in more or less obscurity until the I ech game. He opened up his attack and made himself forever a hero in our football annals. We can see him now running for a touchdown. We sincerely hope that he will return next year and trail a blaze of glory for old Auburn. McCrary is another one of our fullbacks who filled the position in emergency cases. He filled the bill to his utmost ability and with another year’s experience we expect to see him make great headway in the grid shoes. Knapp happens to be a backfield man who wasn’t given an opportunity to display his ability very often. He gave his place to heavier men and was on the sidelines ready to furnish re-enforcements when needed. (181) 3(311======= MiSS LliCY HARPt M'S6 Lois 0NN R. ' ? , Miss VrRGiNiA Bonner Miss Livey Hart (182) Senior Football Team Champions Stubbs.........................Coach Martin......................Manager Bonner.........................Coach Maynor......................Captain Miss Lee Ola Shannon . ................Sponsor Left Tactic Left End Quarterback Left Half Right Half Substitutes Riddell Clark Howle Hall Moon Woodall English Jimmerson LeBron Head Meics Wood Scores Seniors................12 Seniors.................7 Freshmen.................0 Sophomores..............0 Members Bridges Maynor Mcrcan Edwards Lauderdale .... . . . . Right Guard Floyd . French Frazer Tambi.yn Shaver Martin............................................Fullback (01 (183) Caton Sophomore Football Team .............Coach SniRLINC.............. Garland............................Captain Members Mendenhali....................Right End Glover . Lawrence...................Right Tackle Cobb . Wilson.....................Right Cuard Blalock Pow..............................Center Howe . Morris......................Left Cuard Watkins Garland Fullback Coach Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Left Half Right Half Cannon Muths Turnipseed Substitutes McMillan Wade Haccard Cooper Tribble Taylor Scores Sophomores..............7 Sophomores...............0 Juniors.................0 Seniors..................7 (184) Junior Football Team Scott............................Coach Ollincer..........................Coach Pace.....................................Captain Members Ray Bradley Barnett Crain Barker . . . . Right Guard Lee Barker Cook Smith Perdue Pace.....................................Fullback Substitutes Rowan William Miller Easter Kendrick Powell Boyd Freshman Football Team Pitts . Rogers Coach McCrary........................Manager Coach Williams........................Captain Misses Elizabeth Fowler and Dorothy Mindehaut .... Spomon Members Creel........................Right End Gclichtly Ray........................Right Tackle Davis . . Roberts....................Right Cuard Chapman McKennon.........................Center PENISTON Steindorf...................Left Cuard Davis Williams Fullback Left Iaclflc Left End Quarterback Left Half Right Half Substitutes Orman- T HOMASON Waller Brown Colley Savace Duckworth LaCroix (186) B fcA$K£ Wa OE -CAPT. Hahn- Mgr. Basketball The Season While Auburn didn't quite have the team that she did last year, the season wasn't a failure by a long shot. Old Vandy came out on top in percentage of S. I. A. A. games won. and the Tigers take second place, with only one game on the wrong side of the ledger. The only S. I. A. A. game that went against us was the one with Georgia in Athens. The Virginia invasion proved to be too much of a Herculean task, and we lost to several teams that ordinarily weren't in the class of our own ca ;e crew. The only Athletic Club team that trounced us was that of Atlanta, and we might say here that they had a truly marvelous team. It seems unfair that an Athletic Club can play its men for as long a time as they wish, while a college man can play just four years. But that is the way the rules go. ro we take our hats off to A. A. C. From all reports, the Commodores had an A-1 machine, and it is unfortunate that we didn’t get to play them at least once. Nevertheless, we are proud of our team, and all of us will agree that it was an excellent representative of old Auburn. Schedule for the Past Season DATE AUBURN PLACE OPPONENTS Dec. 5, 1919...38 . . . West Point........... West Point A. C....................8 •Dec. 13...55 . . . Auburn..................Montgomery Y. M. C. A. . . 19 Jan. 9. 1920 . . . . 16 . . . Athens..................Georgia.........................31 Jan. 10...29 . . . Atlanta.................Ga. Tech........................24 Jan. 17...27 . . . Auburn..................Birmingham A. C.................21 Jan. 24...19 . . . Atlanta.................A. A. C.........................57 Jan. 26 60 . . . Clcmson.................Clemson.........................12 Jan. 27 30 . . . Charlotte, N. C.........Charlotte Y. M. C. A. . . . 36 Jan. 28...19 . . . Lexington. Va...........V. M. 1.......................45 Jan. 29...10 . . . Lexington. Va...........W. L.......................34 Jan. 30 27 . . . Charlottesville.........U. of Va......................21 Jan. 31...20 . . . Blacksburg..............V. P. 1.......................26 beb. 7...24 . . . Auburn..................A. A. C.........................44 Feb. 14...33 . . . Auburn L. S. U. . .....................20 Feb. 20...................31 ... Auburn...................Georgia.........................29 Feb. 27 38 . . . Montgomery..............Montgomery Y ..................19 Feb. 28 25 . . . Birmingham..............B. A. C.........................20 Mch. 13...26 . . . Auburn..................Ga. Tech........................|7 (188) 'Jiafz r tjZ dd Hub Hahn, Forward A new member for the Auburn dynamite squad, the charter members being Coach Warren and John Sloan, according to Morgan Blake of the Atlanta Journal. When Hub gets right there’s no stopping him and it is a rare occasion when he doesn’t get right. He plays the game safe and when he gets the ball it usually means a couple of points for Auburn. Hub Barks, Forward An excellent running-mate for the other forward just mentioned. He was out of the game a short while but soon returned, and take our word, he made up for lost time. He is an extra good shot at the goal, and occasionally he pulls one from the middle of the field. Albert Redd, Guard One of the scrappiest little guards that ever wore trunks. When he gets on the floor you will see his smoke. He is little but loud, and when it comes to delivering the goods A-l he is right on the job. (189) Charley Dudley, Forward Another first-year man, but one so full of the old rough stuff till he has a hard time with the old men sometimes. He doesn’t let any grass grow under his feet, and we agree with the A. A. C. player who said, “Gee, that kid is some scrapper.” “Bob” Beasley, Cuard Cue of the newest members of the Auburn basket squad. He is a fast man and always puts his best into the game when he ge‘s on the floor. A little more experience and “Bob” will make a good basketccr. Lacy, Center This was Lacy’s first essay in Auburn basketball, but from the looks of things he will be eligible for the dynamite crew within another season. Lacking somewhat in experience, he makes up for that in his spirit and fight. (190) 4 ■■■HI XVadc Frank McFaden, Guard The running-mate for Jimmy Wade, but unfortunately he too was hurt for a part of the season. Frank is fast, level-headed, and an air-tight guard. We are looking forward to his performance next year. Jimmy Wade, Captain, Guard If the Southern sport writers picked the all-Southern for basketball there would be no chance for Jimmy to miss his place at guard. He fights all the time, never lets up, and is always on the job. I here were pitifully few forwards that put anything over on him this last season. He will be back next year we are glad to say. and everybody that saw him perform knows that he will deliver the goods again. (191) L. S. Phillips....................................................................Coach Kate Floyd..................................................Captain Madie Dowdell............................Manager Members Kate Floyd, Margaret Brown, Rosa Drake. Otis Zachary Vida Barker, Madie Dowdell. Robbie Smith............ Alice Beasley....................................... The Season 29; Lee County H. S.............9 42; Tuskegee H. S...............5 12; Univ. of Ga. Co-eds.........9 28; Birmingham Southern Co-eds ... 6 9; Atlanta Y.W.CA.............28 16; Athens Y. W. C. A..........22 Totals—Auburn............136; Opponents (192) Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Forwards Guards . Center The Baseball Outlook ITH eight “A” men back and Coach Donahue out on the diamond every day guiding the destiny of the squad, the baseball prospects for the season of 1920 look very promising. At the present writing the team seems to be ready for a game with any of the S. I. A. A. selection. They are batting with a terrific wallop and fielding with I ris Speaker” precision. With all of the old material as a nucleus, and plenty of new material to work on. there is no reason why Auburn should not put out a winning team. Behind the bat we find Shirling, who took the morale out of many teams of football fame. He has had a great amount of experience and possesses the qualities of a mighty catcher. Young Creel is closely on his heels and should be heard from before the season is over. (194) In the box we have three veterans hack ready for service. “Herb Bonner, after two years with Uncle Sam, is back in uniform and has a fast ball that looks like a speeding bullet. He should make a great pitcher if he lives up to the reputation gained on the football field. The other two veterans arc Johnston and Ollinger, who have already shown Auburn that they are all-Southern material. Both of these men are of iron calibre, and woe be unto the opposing batsmen. Other pitchers of promise out for the team arc Lacy, Alston, Page, Alley, and Berry. On first base Jack Lasseter is back and hitting the ball like a regular demon. Many pitchers will spend sleepless nights when they have to face Barnes, Fulghum and Lasseter in succession. (195) Iff □Jim on a 3 DC £ 0 2net - y{ ‘Zifhfyf’te w ■--ir —■— • ....... I—BIT I I I II IB__________| Barnes is back at his position as second baseman, and no doubt he is the best all-round second baseman in the S. I. A. A. He is a heavy hitter and uses the bat to a very good advantage at the most practical time. “Dot” Fulghum, who has been shifted from first base to short, is at home anywhere in the infield. He is a natural ball player and it wouldn’t surprise us to see him step to the big leagues some day. Third base is the only infield position that is somewhat uncertain at present. However, Carter and Tyler are both on their feet and making strong bids for this honorable position. Carter seems to be the heaviest hitter of the two men. d%) 'Johnston Crce!, Whipple, and Knowles are taking care of the outfield, although any little slip may place Beasley in a sun-garden berth. All four of these players are great fielders and they should prove to be a nightmare to any pitcher in Southern college circles. On the utility roll we have big “Coach” Warren, who is a natural ball player despite his excess weight. We also number Bridges in this list. He is a hitter that can be called upon to deliver the goods at the proper time. Garland. Davis, Stovall, Sloan, and Taylor are the remaining players who offer to be stars in the future. We make no certain predictions at this time, but it seems to us that Auburn should be a strong contender for the Southern championship of 1920. Baseball Schedule, 1920 March 26th and 27th April 1st and 2nd . . April 3rd............... April 5th and 6th . . April 8th............... April 12th and 13th April 16th and 17th April 23rd and 24th April 30th and May 1st May 4th and 5th . . May 10th and lllh . . . . . . Howard College, in Birmingham ..................Oglethorpe, in Atlanta ............Furman, in Greenville, S. C. ............Clcmson, in Clemson, S. C. University of S. C.. in Columbia. S. C. . . University of Michigan, on Campus ................Georgia Tech, on Campus University of Virginia, at University. Va. . . . University of Georgia, on Campus . . University of Florida, in Tallahassee . . . University of Georgia, in Athens Track Prospects HIS year promises to be the most successful Auburn has ever had in the track world. Coach Phillips has been keeping his cinder squad in training condition for several months and has shaped it accordingly. Coach Phillips is an old track star himself, and he thoroughly understands every phase of the business. Widcbcrg has been selected to captain the track squad while Martin manages the team. The material on hand this year is excellent and no doubt the Orange and Blue will be waving from the pole of track victories before the end of the season. We have enough confidence in that bunch of men to believe that they will make a winning aggregation for Auburn. Auburn will participate in several official track meets this year, among them being the S. I. A. A. meet. It is only hoped that our representatives will uphold the reputation of the “Tigers” and bring home the honors. (200) Track Team L. S. Phillips........................................................... Coach J. E. WlDEBERG.........................................Captain A. S. Martin..........................Manager Events Sprints Cannon Dudley Reid Case Jenkins WlDEBERG Stubbs Jumps Cannon McKinley Stubbs Dudley Shirey Reid Martin Smith WlDEBERG Hurdles Holland Reid Watkins Rose Runs Jenkins Perry Ward McClendon Smith Williams Watkins W eights Caton Stubbs Warren Sizemore V aults WlDEBERG McFall Martin McKinley Perry (201) (liAw iHurtfu «5. wsy: nSuIUs'li ifc'ISW J .Vi'i tU ’ 9ttut ni a : V; jwfiilljiii-'fii.‘WiiJI-i’iiilk iI(.;'IkiflM1 WjIjiii 1 iJ[I :,i a 1 v. ■ ■' •7 � VV Q2Q fM Xu WftV V ‘•Xu-US g}J.ti !Hil liiHlMiif y l}|t;ili,| 'ijg.’ llihll ji'.p'j'l-.Hii-J 'i'|ti ; '. • Ij.;'' ;' .i ? (202) “A” Club Composed of the Varsity Athletes of lh? Alabama Polytechnic Institute Officers N. W. Caton....................................................................................President E. E. Sizemore.....................................................Vice-President R. M. Johnston.........................Secretary-Treasurer Members P. R. Bidez M. L. Bonner T. H. Bonner J. K. Bui.i.ock N. W. Caton C. S. I lOWARD N. C. Johnson R. M. Johnston J. 11. Kirkwood Football A. D. Knapp I. II. McCrary A. S. Martin R. M. Ollincer J. E. Pitts C. A. Pruett R. C. Rocers J. D. Samkord C. Scott J. B. Shirey E. C. Shirlinc E. E. Sizemore J. C. Sl.OANE R. M. Snider F. S. Stubbs J. H. Trapp C. C. Warren A. D. Williamson L. R. Wrscht Baseball S. T. Barnes J. P. Creel J. L. Fulchum U. V. Whipple G. E. Johnston W. J. Lassiter C. G. Ollincer H. B. Barks H. L. Hahn M. J. Donahue . Basketball W. R. Hall J. D. Wade . Athletic Director and Coach SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS (204) (207) Pan-Hellenic Council Officers L. R. Wricht............... J. B. DeRamus . . . C M C«'v President . . Vice-President ■ . . Sccrclar))-Treasurer Representatives F. S. Stubbs. I� A 0 L. R. Wricht, l A () L. W. Coleman. A T ii J. F. Maury”, A T il H. B. Burke. K A M. T. Crymes. K A R. M. Beasley. 2 A E 'I'. L. Bradley, 2 A E J. T. Frazer, 2 N R. M. Johnston, X X G. B. Komp, II K A J. B. DeRamus. K 2 R. L. Salter, II I A E. H. Todd, K X C. M. Gray, X «I E J. M. Oliver, 2 'I E H. G. Bartee, 0 X A. S. Lisenby, O X (209) Wiuef ZUiHo Vwn ' ra$� Jr T ■■■■B flHI iO W flffiSik k-S 2'7-y fe ■From . zzEkkz V mm (210) Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1843 Alabama Beta Chapter Established 1879 J. M. Boyd . . W. B. Erickson E. S. Bennett J. D. Feacin J. P. Foy Fratfr in Facultate C. L. Hare lR AIRES IN COLLF.GIO of 1920 ■ Tr°y AIi . Mobile, Ala. Montgomeey, Ala. nr i nos Ain. BBS L. R. Wright ,2, E. N. POWEI.L . Union Springs. Ala. J. -5. PowEl.t. . . W. B. Shaffer . . . Anniston. Ala. Class of 1922 . Eufaula, Ala. U. V. PaTILLO R. B. Barnes A. L. Boyd . S. J. F.rvin . Class . Opelika, Ala. . . Troy, A'a. . Camden, Ala. G. B. Wilkes . 1923 W. P. Gearreld G. R. PtlRIFOY . J. A. Walton . . Cordele. Ga. Douglas, Ga. Macon. Ga. . . Ncwnan, Ga. . . Newnan, Ga. . Hartselle, Ga. . Newnan, Ga. . Brewlon, Ala. La Fayette, Ala. (211) oz VD2nO VHdlV ] !! ( (Zll) U P™G ilri Vt ivo ■JOjr. 0[ ■ ■a-iS ( OXUlg Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1565 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1879 S. L. Toomek Fratres in Urbe G. H. Wright Prater in Facultatf. Dr. B. B. Ross J. F. Maury . S. C. Phillips J. D. Sam ford A. F. Kimball H. S. Seay . . m LF.C Fratres in Collf.gio Class of 1920 . . Mobile Ala. W. J. 5aMFORD . . Mobile, Ala. C. P, Storrs . Montgomery, A!a. C. L. YOUNG . Class of 192f . . Mobile. Ala. A. O. Taylor . LaGrange. Ga. J. W. Vaiden E. L. Beasley . T. V. Coleman D. H. Carter . H. C. Daniel D. Hays . . Class of 1922 . Jacksonville, Fla. M. Dowdell . . Anniston. Ala. L. B. SlEDCE Montgomery, Ala. Z. T. TraWICK . Class of 1923 . . Auburn. Ala. J. L. McMlLLAN . . Mobile. Ala. E. B. Perdue H. Lamar . . . Opelika, Ala. . . I allassec, Ala. . . Marshall, Texas . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . Uniontown, Ala. . . . Mobile, Ala. . . Greensboro. Ala. . . . Opelika. Ala. . Union Springs, Ala. . Furman, Ala. (213) Hare Burke Jou nsefrJ wiire Duncan Wtiair - l• v (214) Kappa Alpha Founded al Washington and Lee University, 1865 Nu Chapter Established 1883 . Columbus, Ga. . Anderson. S. C. . Auburn, Ala. Suspension. Ala. . Newburn. Ala. Suspension, Ala. . . Selma, Ala. . Piedmont. S. C. Birmingham. Ala. (215) rater in Facultate J. F. Ducgar jSr Fratres COLLEGIO Claii of l 2Q M. T. Crymes . . . Greenville, S. C. 11. Sims' . . G. E. Riddem. . . Johnson City, Tenn. J. B. Townsend . ” -“l is;.:::.. I,:. :, .,:.. dd rofj9I2 W. B. Duncan .... Auburn, Ala. A. M. Redd . . S. D. Mobley .... Columbus, Ga. J. W. White . Class of 1923 H. J. McCaskill . DeFuniak Sp's, Fla. C. L. Redd H. G. McNair .... Ozark, Ala. E. Rowan R. F. Pippin..........Ozark, Ala. R. D. Sloan R. R. Pippin..........Ozark, Ala. R. P. Webb (216) Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Alabama Alpha Mu Chapter Established 1886 Fratres in Urbe A. L. Du.i.ard S. C. Dowdell Fratres in Facultate B. 11. Crenshaw A. St. C. Dunstan 11. M. Martin K. G. Baker W. W. Hili. J. J. Wilmore R. Stratton Fratres in Collegio C oss of 1918 M. L. Bonner Class of 1920 R. M. Beasley.....................Auburn, Ala. L. C. LeBron...................Millbrook, Ala. T. H. Bonner....................Linevillc, Ala. J. N. McLane...................Pensacola. Fla. T. L. Bradley..................Birmingham, Ala. J. M. Watson...................Pensacola. Fla. A. F. Griccs.......................Durham. N. C. A. D. Williamson .... Asheville, N. C. t r ma - - • di a Class of 1921 S. T. Barnes......................Mobile, Ala. C. H. Lane........................Auburn. Ala. D. E. Bivins.......................Bartow, Fla. J. W. McFall....................Anderson, S. C. J. L. FulCHUM...................Pensacola, Fla. G. K. MlLLER.................Monticello. Fla. G. E. Johnston......................Leroy, Ala. O. T. Vinson...................Pensacola. Fla. P. Walton ....... Columbus, Ga. Class of 1922 O. N. Giddens......................Troy. Ala. E. C. Skirling................Greenville, Ala. T. H. Long...................Pensacola. Fla. S. C. WELBORN .... Union Springs, Ala. G. W. Reese...................Pensacola. Fla. H. C. WlLUNGHAM .... Florence. Ala. Class of 1923 J. L. Andrews...................Greenwood. S. C. A. E. Floyd........................Clayton, Ala. H. J. Bickerstaff .... Brickyard. Ala. F. A. Knowles.................Birmingham, Ala. W. L. M. Bross..................Nixburg, Ala. J. W. Landrum.................Vredenburg, Ala. C. Dudley........................Columbus. Ga. A. G. Stewart...................Greenville, Ala. (217) 3Heiis«l Sigma Nu C. G. Starcher Founded al Virginia Military Institute. 1868 Beta Theta Chapter Established 1890 Fratres in Facultate I. R. Pollard _ few O. L. Martin S. 11. Dent . J. T. Frazer . J. L. Buchanan W. J. Hocan . D. E. Jones J. E. Combs C. B. Lanier . F. S. Mosley F.ufaula. Als LaFayettc. Ala. C. J. Christian .TRES JfN COLLEGIO Class of 1920 M. Johnston . 1921 Huntsvill Hogansville . Roanoke. Ala. Cay . . lumbiana. Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Andalusia. Ala. E. Reid . . D. Wade V. Whipple Class of 1922 . . Fairfax. Ga. L. M. Mocre . West Point. Ga. J. L. Pate . . Montgomery. Ala. E. B. Weedon Montgomery. Ala. Montgomery. Ala. . . Cordclc. Ga. . Eufaula, Ala. LaFayette. Ala. . F.ufaula, Ala. C. N. Buchanan R. B. Berry P. P. Brooks Class of 1923 ■ Huntsville, Ala. P. J. Longshore Birmingham. Ala. G. M. Mason . . Opelika, Ala. J. H. Roundtree Columbiana, Ala. Columbiana. Ala. . Harlscllc, Ala. (219) 3[a]ll 3J[gjrCn o thtjf Kh P (220) O z njt' lV Pi Kappa Alpha Founded al Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Upsilon Chapter Established 1895 T. 13. Chambers G. 13. Komp . P. H. Hardie C. G. Ollincer R. M. Oluncer L. P. Oliver F. L. Pace . . Frater in Facultate J. W. TlDMORE.........Moundvillc, Ala. Fratres in Collecio CU$o f 1919 1 ■ ' Athens. Ala. H. Walker . Hattiesburg, Mi ,. L. Salter LIVER . Mulga, Ala. Class of 1921 Birmingham, Ala. C. C. Russell . . Mobile. XU. S. Rowan . . Mobile. Ala. W. Sprat ling . Dadevillc, Ala. J- B. SUCCS . . Dothan. Ala. T. L. TlDMORE Class of 1922 C. H. Baker.......................Jacksonville, Fla. Mulga, Ala. Columbus, Miss. Fayetteville. Ala. . . Benton. Ala. . Norfolk, Va. . Lincoln. Ala. Moundville, Ala. Class of 1923 W. B. Belcher.......................Largo. Fla. D. B. Tidmore...................Moundville, Ala. L. C. Case..................St. Augustine, Fla. C. C. Esdale................Birmingham. Ala. J. W. McKinnon.................Sylacauga, Ala. W. I. Farmer..............Birmingham. Ala. J. H. Jackson..................Largo. Fla. (221) JSK-wnw AttHAJOtT (222) —...... kappa sigma ■N-' i A 1911 AUB U RNH20 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Beta Eta Chapter Established 1900 B. L. Shi Fratres in Facultate L. N. Duncan Fratres in Collecio Class t 1920 J. R. Rutland J. B. DeRamus . . . . . . Verbena. Ala. W. 5. Halsey . . . . . T uscumbia, Ala. E. V. Harvey . . A. V Riser .... . . Birmingham, Ala. E. H. Iodd .... . . 1 Birmingham. Ala. Class of 1921 H. B. Barks . . N. V. Caton . . . M. G. Fuller . . . . . Huntsville. Ala. J. B Randai.i . . Cleveland, Ohio H. L. Hahn . . . J- s. nders . Dothan, Ala. J. A. Holland . . . Huntsville, Ala. J. B. Rogers . . . M. Walker .... yPlemson, S. C. • K Class of 1922 E. D. Cummins . . . . . . Florence, Ala. W. J. Lassiter . . . E. R. Harvey . . L. C. Perry .... A. C. Jackson . . H. W. Watkins . . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. O. Jackson . . A. B. Dunwoody . . Class of 1923 R. A. Anderson J. K. Bates . South Pittsburg. Tenn. . . . Greenville, S. C. C. B. Ordway W. H. Davis..................Birmingham, Ala. J. Hale......................Birmingham. Ala. . Murfreesboro, Tenn. (223) £psilo S GM K Jfo drvL Burton ioon yotoler Bruner ZJcoJo l AUB jv (224) Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Alabama Alpha Chapter Established C(D W. C. Brice . W. G. Fowler . I!. S. Genius C. M. Gray . . J. K. Bullock C. S. Howard P. R. Clark , L. Loy . . J. L. Morcan Frater in Facultate P. R. Bidez Fratr OLLECIO Class of 1920 . . Charlotte, N. C. F. U. Leonard . . . Montgomery. Ala. J. M. Oliver . . . . . Campti, La. E. C. Taylor . . . . . Jasper, Ala. A. K. Wood . . . N. C. Johnson 7 . . . . . Bizbee, Ariz. URTON L. P. Spoon . Montgomery, Atr. Union Springs, Ala. i Class of 1922 . . . Jasper, Ala. A. J. Phillips . . Birmingham, Ala. W. M. Stokes . . Birmingham, Ala. V. C. TaMPUN W. W. Terry....................Huntsville, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Luverne, Ala. Birmingham. Ala. . . Oxford, Ala. . Charlotte, N. C. Anniston, Ala. Cordova, Ala. . Auburn, Ala. O. G. Bruner C. S. Fudce Class of 1923 . . Fort Deposit, Ala. F. M. Stewart..........................Montgomery, Ala. . . . Huntsville, Ala. E. I I. WiNCATE .... Birmingham. Ala. H. T. Woodall................... Huntsville, Ala. (225) Lambda Chi Alpha Founded al Boston University. 1909 Omega Zeta Chapter Established 1915 M. T. Fullan Fratres in Facultate W. B. Stokes COLLF.GIO C. R. I Iixon Class of 1920 A. M. Dowunc . . V, C. Hanna . . . . Hattiesburg. Miss. C. E. Floyd . . . A. B, Miller .... I i !. Frapp . . . . W. R. Hall . . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. mm Class of 1921 J. M. Acker . . . J. D. Schaub, Jr. . . W. A. Finger . . Riplev, Miss. C Scorr F. S. McFaden . . . Montgomery, Ala. R. M. Snider . . . B. Spalding .... . . . Bessemer, Ala. R. S. Reed . . . Class of 1922 D. G. Alston . . G. R. Hurd .... R. O. Conwell . . W. J. McMurray . . P. J. Garland . . Jones. Ala. J. T. Traywick . . . . Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1923 E. A. Benson . . Mobile. Ala. J. L. Letcher . . . R. T. Dumas . . W. C. Miller . . . J. A. Dyal . . . . . . . White Oak. Ga. R. W. O'Neal . . . . G. Harrison . . . T. W. Price .... G. Killen . . . . Binghampton. N. Y. M. M. Richardson . . D. E. Trapp . . . . . . . Tupelo, Mirs. (227) Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University. 1856 Chi Chapter Established 1918 F. C. Biggin Fratres in Facultate F. W. Burns Z. V. Judd P. P. Powell pvtTZ.................Gulfport. Miss. Ala. I Fratres in Collegio Class of 19 9 C. E. CARLOV1T7............Gulfport. Miss. G. I I. M. L. Perdue . . ® . . . Class of 1920 J. H. Allen....................Anniston. Ala. R. C. Rogers .................Brewion, Ala. E. L. Feacin .... Hendersonville. N. C. C. SlZEMORE......................Guin, Ala. A. S. LtSENBY.......; Dothan. Ala. S. L. Threadgill..................Selma. Ala. Class of 1921 H. G. Bartee.....................Cordele. Ga. C. L. Mathews.................Mathews. Ala. C. H. Bradley....................Mobile. Ala. E. Sizemore......................Guin, Ala. A. H. Lisenby....................Dothan. Ala. j. D. Waugh....................Mathews, Ala. J. O. Lisenby....................Dothan. Ala. L. G. Wright................Talladega, Ala. Class of 1922 B. B. Brown.....................Florence. Ala. W. W. Edwards.....................Cordele. Ga. G. A. Oru.M......................Midway, Ala. J. F. Smith . . L. S. Rainer............................Elba, Ala. C. A. Rowland................Tuscunibia, Ala, J. W. Russell..........................Tampa, Fla, . . Brewton, Ala. Class of 1923 A. A. Huncerford..................Selma. Ala. M. P. Robinson .... Montgomery, Ala. I. H. McCrary.................Lincville. Ala. L. T. Williams..............Huntsville. Ala. J. H. Murphree....................Troy, Ala. C. S. WlLKINSON..................Selma, Ala. (229) Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio State University, 1907 Theta Chapter Established 1912 C. A. Cary C. V. W. A. Fuqua R. M. Bentley B. Z. Burleson W. H. Lee . Hacklcburg, . Haynevillc, Ala. F. Wilson . . . May F. D. Patterson N. B. Tyler . . . Forsyth, Ga. Class of 1922 E. A. Davis .... Thomasville, Ga. A. A. Miller J. K. Elliot . . . Loachapoka. Ala. F. A. Reagan . G. T. TurnipseED . . Fitzpatrick, Ala. Class of 1923 J. W. Berry .... Red Bay, Ala. J. H. Staples . R. S. Succ . Sullivan . Mobile, Ala. . . . Mobile, Ala. . . . Cuthbert, Ga. . . Kclford, N. C. . . Nanafalia, Ala. Delta, Ala. . Goodwatcr, Ala. (231) w aMtult. lOi fusas Sinpsen K-itfrieA W fan.f ty (232) □M D 0 0 fril 0 UK? □ =H)©2®« mrnio J. B. Alford Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio Stale University, 1900 Xi Chapter Established 1919 Fratres in Facultate G. L, Burleson. J. M. Robinson C. H. Bedincfield O. W. Bridces G. L. Foster J. D. Foster S. C. Cook L. W. Handley T. F. Kendrick J. K. Kirkwood J. W. Malone J. E. Bridges . W. 11. Kendrick ................Lineville, Ala. ORNE...................Camden, Ala. ..................Bessemer, Ala. ..............Pleasant Hill, Ala. lika. Ala. A. Pruitt..................Thomasvillc, Ala. C. W. Ray....................Alexander City, Ala. . . Massillon, Ala. W. A. Stevenson .... Notasulga, Ala. . . Oakm.tn, Ala. J. I.. Whatley......................Opelika, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. E. E. Wilkinson .... Thomasvillc, Ala. V. V. Williams........................Guin. Ala. Cla$s of 1923 . . Notasulga, Ala. V. M. Owen .......................Opelika, Ala. . . Massillon, Ala. H. L. Simpson.............Snosvhill, Ala. H. B. Small..................Pleasant Hill. Ala. (233) DGIU! 0 D i 0 □ ohdg 3D U MOON MOWLE NE:OHftORS SHEALY NEAL LACY A- ANNO ADC-OX (234) J. C. Burton . . C. W. Edwards . M. O. Howle . J. C. ONeai. D. Brown . . N. A. Cannon . V. N. Maddox . C. L. Cannon . W. E. Chapman J. H. Hill . . Tau Kappa Phi Founded at Alabama Polylcchnic Institute. 1920 Frater in Facultate A. V. Reynolds Fratres in Collecio Clan of 1920 era. Ala. F. A. MaDDOX . A. S. Martin . J. R. Moon . . . Roanoke, Ala. . Enterprise. Ala. Birmingham. Ala. W. E. Snuccs Cfc 0 V s Mobil2. Ala. J. V. SHEALY Birmingham. Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . F.asonvillc. Ala. Clan of 1922 % B. L. Mocre . . H. A. Neighbors A. Pow . . . . Easonvillc, Ala. . Bessemer, Ala. Goodwatcr, Ala. . Enterprise. Ala. Summcrfield, Ala. . Goodwatcr. Ala. Birmingham, Ala. ' Clan of 1923 Birmingham, Ala. D. E. HODCES . Enterprise. Ala. West Point. Ga. V. H. Allen J. I. Lacy . . . A. B. Lonc . . . West Point, Ga. . Mobile. Ala. . Mobile. Ala. Greenville. Ala. (235) i PHI KAPPA DELTAS: TURNER SMAVtR RUtHER O.Nrtt A.KraWTI (236) Phi Kappa Delta Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1919 : L±±J FRATRES IN COLLEGIO O. G. Crow . . J. R. Gardner. Jr. M. W. Kyser . . F. S. Mcrcan . . J. B. Pilcher A. D. Boyd F.. Keenan . Springville, Ala. Birmingham. Ala. Birmingham. Ala. . . Tyler. Ala. . . Dothan, Ala. dbsJ Of 1920 A. Shaver . . J. Thomas . . R. H. Turner C. E. WlDEBF.RC J f • X A. M. Woodall Class of . . Auburn, Ala. Birmingham. Ala. 7 LEI. J. I. Boriss . R. L. Gi.enn J. F. Carter . . W. Nei J. E. WlDEBERC . . Class of 1922 . Birmingham. Ala. W. H. HENDERSON . Birmingham, Ala. A. P. Nf.sbit . . C. F. Reynolds .... Clopton. Ala. Class of 1923 ) Birmingham. Ala. J. C. GOLtCHTLY C. F. Stallings Newnan. Ga. (2 7) Garden City, Ala. . Dadcville, Ala. . Dadcville, Ala. . Jamesburg. N. J. . Springville. Ala. . Baarden, Ark. Jamesburg, N. J. Birmingham, Ala. . Decatur. Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. THL5AI Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity Officers F. L. Thomas . . . . R. H. Turner H. M. Martin B. A. Wooten . . Treasurer Executive Committee W. E. Hinds J. J. WlLMORE A. L. Thomas J. R. Rutland Faculty Members L. S. Blake M. J. Funckess B. L. Shi D. L. Burleson W. A. Gardner G. S. Templeton C. A. Cary C. L. Hare C. C. Thach B. H. Crenshaw W. E. Hinds A. L. Thomas M. J. Donahue C. R. Mixon F. L. Thomas J. F. Duccar J. F. Messick J. T. Williamson L. N. Duncan P. P. Powell J. J. WlLMORE A. S. Dunstan B. B. Ross B. A. Wooten M. T. Fullan J. R. Rutland H. M. Martin Student Members J. M. Boyd M. O. Howle C. Sizemore T. L. Bradley H. S. Keller D. G. Sturkif. S. H. Dent W. D. Kimbrouch J. Thomas A. M. Dowling M. W. Kyser E. H. Todd C. W. Edwards E. B. Lancaster R. H. Turner L. V. Evans A. B. Miller C. E. WlDEBERG C. M. Gray J. B. Pilcher G. C. Williams (241) Spade-Senior Honor Society The purpose of the society is twofold. One is set forth in the following preamble 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. The other purpose is to establish a goal for underclassmen which may only be attained through consecration to those things which make students of the highest caliber. Membership in this society is an honor which all may seek but few can attain. 1920 J. H. Allen R. H. Turner J. M. Boyd J. H. Trapp T. L. Bradley E. H. Todd S. H. Dent A. B. Miller C. M. Gray E. W. Harvey (243) (244) Gamma Sigma Delta Honor Society of Agriculture The object of this society is to encourage high standards of scholarship in all branches of agricultural science and education, and a high degree of excellence in the practice of agricultural pursuits by the election to membership of those students of the graduating and post-graduate classes in agricultural colleges who have shown exceptional ability, and of those alumni and faculty members who have rendered signal service to the cause of agricultural development. Faculty Members Y. Bailey F. W. Burns C. L. Isbell A. Boyd J. F. Ducgar G. S. Templeton Brown M. J. Funchess F. L. Thomas L. Burleson V. A. Gardner J. W. Tidmore G. Worley Student Members L. Bradley J. D. Foster L. C. LeBron Brown W. D. Kimbrough D. G. Sturkie L. Enclisii A. A. Lauderdale G. C. Williams (245) if.’.lltffVtliT Kjrwwt Cannon (246) §pn tlitt4 'iptmx Mrtwt X C 'Via -A v - v Q£t 7 m ; I® Botegha (Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1920) The Botegha is an artistic club, organized for the purpose of advancing the graphic and applied arts; to unite in fellowship those men having particular interest and ability in the above arts; and to combine their efforts so as to promote the efficiency of the members both as individuals and as a body. Officers E. B. Lancaster R. M. Ollinger . W. P. Spratlinc . . . . President . . Vice-President Secretar f-T reasurer Members Class of 1920 R. A. Chambers.................................................Athens. Ala. E. B. Lancaster.......................................................York, Ala. V. W. Hatcher R. M. Ollinger W. I5. Spratlinc Class of 1921 ...............................Newton, Ala. ...............................Mobile, Ala. ...........................New York. N. Y. Class of 1922 J. R. Bradley.............................Century, Fla. B. B. Brown..............................Florence, Ala. N. A. Cannon...........................Birmingham. Ala. F. P. McKemie..........................West Point. Ga. L. C. Perry................................Newnan, Ga. (247) I Scarabs J. H. Allen M. T. Crymes J. B. DeRamus C. M. Gray R. M. Johnston J. F. Maury J. M. Oliver J. D. Samford F. S. Stubbs J. H. Trapp L. R. Wright D 0 o (249) DEE HI IQ 3 □ (251) ( (252) Keys Officers J. H. Trapp......................................................President J. M. Boyd...................................Vice-President R. M. Johnston...........Secretary-Treasurer Members J. M. Boyd, «I A 0 A. L. Boyd, I A 0 W. B. Erickson, «!• A 0 L. W. Coleman. A T P. G. E. Riddell, K A A. F. Griccs, X A E C. W. Reese, 2 A E S. H. Dent, X X J. T. Frazer, X X R. M. Johnston, X X J. H. Roundtree, X X L. C. Case, 11 K A G. B. Komp, II K A J. H. Trapp, J. W. Tidmore. II K A H. B. Barks, K X E. W. Harvey. Iy X J. Sanders. K X H. S. Genius. X «I E C. M. Gray. X -I E J. B. Stewart, X «I E A. K. Wood, X •! E J. H. Allen, 0 X H. G. Bartee, 0 X C. H. Bradley, O X C. E. Carlovitz. () X R. M. Snider, A X A Pledge (253) I (254) J. B. DeRamus T. L. Upsilon Delta Officers Bradley . . . . J. D. Sam ford President . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Members F. S. Stubbs, I A G L. R. Wright, I A O J. F. Maury, A T il J. D. Samford, A T H M. T. Crymes, K A J. C. Hare, K A D. G. Mobley, K A R. P. Webb. K A S. T. Barnes, - A K T. L. Bradley, 2 A E J. L. Fulchum, - A E F.. C. Shirlinc, X A E J. M. Watson, - A E J. M. Oliver, Pledge A. D. Williamson, X A E L. M. Moore. 2 X J. L. Pate, 2 X C. E. Reid, X X C. G. Ollincer, n K A S. Rowan, II K A N. W. Caton, K 2 J. B. DeRamus, K 2 H. L. Hahn, K 2 W. J. Lassiter, K X J. B. Randall, K £ A. O. Riser, K 2 C. L. Howard, X I K 2 I E (255) □ □ CD (256) Thendara Officers J. D. Samford......... L. R. Wright................ R. M. Johnston................... J. B. DeRamus.......................... President . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Members J. H. Allen H.. B. Barks J. M. Boyd C. H. Bradley T. L. Bradley L. W. Coleman M. T. Crymes S. H. Dent H. S. Genius G. B. Komp C. G. Ollincer J. F. Maury J. M. Oliver J. L. Pate E. C. Skirling E. H. Sims F. S. Stubbs J. H. Trapp A. K. Wood A. D. Williamson Pledge (257) Leader (259) FOLGER GRAT TURNER MILLER ymca TRAPP HOVVLE EDWARDS MARTIN WILKINSON BRYAN KELLER (260) ■ '‘ £. Young Men’s Christian Association Advisory Board C. A. Cary B. L. Shi J. R. Rutland W. D. Martin S. L. Tcomer A. Z. Wright W. P. Zuber W. E. Hinds D. F. Folcer C. S. Yarbrough General Secretary D. F. Folcer The Cabinet—Officers C. M. Gray.......................President C. W. Edwards . . . . . A. B. Miller................Vice-President B. N. Bryan............. W. F. Williams.....................Assistant Treasurer Secretary) Treasurer Committee Chairmen A. B. Miller....................Bible Study M. O. HOWLE......................Membership R. H. Turner...................World Service R. A. Wilkinson .... Religious Meetings J. H. Trapp....................Social Service M. O. Howle .... A. S. Martin..............................Program B. N. Bryan............................Building M. O. Howle........................Entertainment L. E. McMillan.............................Rooms S. D. Croi.L...................Church Affiliations ..................Publicity The Handbook H. S. Keller.............................................................Editor M. O. Howle..................................................Business Manager B. N. Bryan........................................Assistant Business Manager The Des Moines Convention Auburn was well represented at the International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement held in Des Moines. Iowa. December 31st to January 4th. 1 he Y. M. C. A. had its share in promoting the movement among the Auburn students. 1 he convention was the largest that has been held in the United States, there being present about seven thousand delegates from all sections of the world. I he twelve delegates who represented Auburn were Prof. M. J. Funchess, Faculty; D. F. Folgcr, General Secretary; R. H. Turner. M. O. Howle, and A. B. Miller, Seniors; J. E. Wideberg, N. W. Caton, and J. L. Whatley, Juniors; A. C. Jackson, Sophomore; C. S. Keller, J. W. Ford, and W. H. Davis, Freshmen. (261) Wirt Literary Society Chapter of Alpha Phi Epsilon Officers M. O. HOWLE . . . •................President C. W. Edwards........................................Vice-President Sarah Spratlinc.............................................................Secretary B. N. Bryan...............................................Treasurer H. S. Fullwood ..........................Critic B. B. Stokes .... Pcportcr Members B. N. Bryan J. C. Burton J. E. Combs Madie Dowdell S. A. Durban C. V. Edwards H. S. Fullwood C. 11. Funderburc E. T. Gulledce R. L. Haccard A. B. Hanson N. G. Hardie P- H. Hardie J- A. Harrison J. K. Hodnette H. O. Holstun J. F. Holt M. O. Howle J. M. Hunnicutt F. W. Jenkins R. L. Johnson H. S. Keller C. B. Lanier R. H. McGinty W. H. Mendenhall B. Procter J. D. Roberson R. C. Sampi -EY H. M. Smith Sarah Spratlinc P. J. Steele B. B. Stokes R. A. Teague E. H. Told W. K. Upchurch A. J. Wade R. P. Webb A. L. Weldon F. Williams G. C. Williams O. D. Williams C. H. Zuber (262) Websterian Literary Society Officers C. S. Keller . . R. F. Wadkins........... J. C. Lowery..................... Prof. F. C. Hulse......................... H. A. Grantham................... H. A. Edce.............. L. Graves . . . . President . . . Vice-President .........................Secretary .......................................Critic ...........................Monitor . . Sergeanl-at-Arms . Reporter Members C. C. Anderson L. Graves W. H. Stoves M. A. Barnes C. S. Keller A. Shaver E. N. Buchanan J. C. Lowery V. A. Smith V. J. Christian A. S. Lisenby R. L. Sutton E. G. Caldwell J. O. Lisenby J. M. Shealy S. C. Cook A. H. Lisenby R. E. Taylor E. P. Culpepper S. L. Morrow J. O. Taylor P. N. Davis H. W. Mixon J. F. Trebble H. A. Edce B. L. Pake R. A. Tuck H. A. Grantham J. L. Peterson R. F. Wadkins L. Hamner J. D. Randall D. D. Wendell G. J. Hornsby E. A. Screws H. E. Williams (263) Taylor Literary Society Officers J. C. Golightly....................................................................President J. L. Letcher.............................................Vic:-President J. B. Martin...............................Secretary A. F. Kimball..............................Treasurer W. W. Foster..................................Critic M. Dowdell S. A. Durban H. O. Espy J. E. Foster W. W. Foster L. W. Gardner W. P. Gearrald J. C. Golichty O. S. I Iacerman A. C. Hays A. F. Kimball Members R. E. Lee C. A. LaCroix J. L. Letcher C. P. LeSeur W. J. Landrum A. W. Levi E. F. McDuffie J. A. McLennan J. L. McMillan H. L. Mason G. M. Mayson A. Malone F. B. Martin J. B. Martin B. C. O'Rear Alice Beasley Marcaret Brown Gladys Copeland Kate Floyd Wilella Plant Otis Zachary (264) Wilsonian Literary Society Members E. H. Caldwell A. J. Jones T. J. Chesser J. M. Jones J. W. Ford J. T. Kinc J. C. Hays R. L. Knox G. L. Harrison J. L. Lawson G. H. Henderson P. J. Loncshore D. E. Hodges W. M. Mayson R. M. Howell T. H. Pfiel H. G. Hinton J. M. Reaves J. H. Incall J. W. Savace J. F. Irby R. V. Smith I. P. Johnson W. D. Thomason H. C. Willingham (265) Chemical Society Officers A. B. Miller.......................................President A. M. Woodall................................Vice-President J. M. Acker.......................................Secretary J. P. Hall........................................Treasurer Members J. M. Acker J. R. Gardner L. A. Naftel W. L. Barker L. J. Gunter H. W. Nixon H. B. Barks J. P. Hall C. B. Ordway L. K. Basore W. R. Hall F. P. Pace T. G. Bowlan J. L. Hamilton J. B. Pilcher J. M. Brown W. H. Henderson E. F. Pollard W. P. Brown L. P. Hodges C. H. Pruet H. A. Caldwell R. G. Hollis L. R. Rayfield H. C. Carter H. S. Keller R. E. Rutledce F. L. Cochran H. S. Leach E. B. Seale J. H. Craig A. H. Lisenby M. D. Street S. A. Durban J. W. Lisenby E. H. Todd E. R. Farrell J. W. Lovin J. W. Vaiden W. A. Finger H. L. Mason T. E. Welton C. E. Floyd A. V. Meics A. B. Miller W. H. WlNTON (266) Pharmaceutical Society Officers L. S. Bi.ake..........................................................Ex-Officio President W. G. Fowler................................................President B. H. Burks........................Vice-President P. Ray..................................Secretary L. G. Ford..................................................Treasurer E. L. Feacin......................................................................Reporter Members I. F. Armstrong D. E. Jones L. H. Shirley E. E. Adams U. Lewis J. H. Sloan J. G. Andrews T. J. Meccinson P. G. Secrf.st J. L. Atkins F. D. McKenzie H. Sellers B. H. Burks A. C. Nolen V. B. Shaffer O. G. Bruner W. S. Owsley S. L. Threadcill C. A. Bedingfield S. V. O'Neal C. P. Thompson A. C. Catonhead P. H. Parker N. D. Taylor J. C. Freeman W. W. Pace H. L. Waller J. K. Foshee P. Ray B. L. Ward L. G. Ford J. Seibold C. E. Williams C. W. Gaston V. Seibold L. G. Wright R. E. Ginn W. W. Sandlin G. Whittincton K. T. Hare G. L. Wilson (267) Officers T. B. Threatte D. G. Alston .... J. E. Clay................ H. J. Crawford . . . G. E. Haslam President . Vice-President ................Secretary . . Treasurer Reporter R. A. Berry L. P. Bons G. S. Bullfn M. M. Byrd M. J. Carr H. C. Carter F. Frank L. F. Gray J. L. I Iamilton R. M. Hare J. T. HARPER J. C. Hcdcins Members R. G. I Iollis R. H. Johnson J. S. Jordan N. B. Kearley A. F. Kimball C. M. Lacey B. G. Linder T. E. Martin H. McCulloh W. J. McMurray A. J. Phillips G. L. Price M. M. Richardson J. 11. Roundtree B. M. Sally G. O. Secrest W. B. Schaffer W. L. Stallwood T. L. Tidmore W. H. Tuck A. L. Wakefield R. M. Warr J. M. Watson N. M. Weems © (268) Veterinary Medical Association Officers S. POSSIEN..............................President W. L. Smith............................................Vice-President F. D, Patterson................................................................ W. H. Lee...................................................Treasurer W. A. Neal.................................Critic Secretary B. Z. Burleson J. W. Berry J. M. Bryan O. Bradford C. Cuadras V. B. Castleberry E. A. Davis J. V. Duckworth J. K. Elliott E. Everette H. Z. Edwards W. A. Fuqua J. H. Gardner A. L. Holloway C. I. I Iarkins Members J. H. Hichtower J. C. King P. Lee W. H. Lee J. W. May A. A. Miller J. L. Miller J. H. Murray C. A. McCartha I. 11. McCrary W. A. Neal H. A. Neighbors J. L. Orr J. Oliver F. D. Patterson S. Possien R. A. Roberts C. C. Russell J. B. Randall F. A Reagan J. H. Ryland W. C. Simmons V. L. Smith J. H. Staples Sullivan S. B. Till G. T. Turnipseed N. B. Tyler J. H. Wallace F. Wilson (269) War Students’ Association R. R. Pippin . . . . F. A. Clarke . . Gladden Harrison . . M. G. Dabney . . . Corresponding Secretary J. L. Orr Secretary W. C. Rodgers . . . . . Sergeant-al-Arms Vocational Students B. M. Allen H. E. Edwards Noah Johnston Fred Ray D. M. Andrews S. E. Faught T. D. Johnston J. A. Rey W. C. Andrews L. T. Faircloth Herbert Justice W. C. Rogers S. H. Baird C. U. Fiscus O. J. Kattengell W. J. Robinson R. M. Barnard J. I. Freeman Taylor Keene W. C. Roney M. R. Biccers Shelton Ford H. G. Kelley R. Scroccins J. A. Black Gordon Fuller J. H. Kime E. E. Shelton M. O. Boatwright J. D. Gandy J. T. King L. H. Shirley W. C. Bonnett D. L. Gann •A. M. LaGrance W. C. Simmons H. M. Boshell D. P. Garrett H. M. Lane Amos Smith Guy Bowdin Eldridce Gay Pierre Lee L. F. Stephens E. C. Bowers J. Gilbreath U. Lewis P. M. Stewart B. L. Boyd •S. E. Giles J. B. Looney Roy Stokes R. H. Boyd Rupert Gilmore W. O. Lybrand A. R. Taylor C. P. Boyle J. T. Gray W. G. Maiden O. L. Taylor O. Bradford H. Hall W. W. Mathis P. A. Teacue C. J. Bryan J. A. Hall E. Maynor Hayden Thomas P. D. Burks S. F. Hall A. L. Mays E. P. Thomason L. B. Calloway H. L. 1 Iammock R. E. Metcalfe G. P. Thompson W. C. Campbell V. J. Hammock W. C. Miller H. H. Thorp •Jack Carlin H. H. 1 Iardeman L. L. Mooneyham L. E. Threeton M. E. Carroll •Gladden Harrison A. D. Myers J. F. Tools F. A. Clark H. H. 1 Iarrison R. L. McDaniel R. H. Tuggle W. D. Clark Pugh Haynes Jesse McGee Albert Turner H. E. Coleman Cicero Heath J. H. McInish S. G. Turnipseed A. A. Conner Frank Hendricks W. D. McIntosh W. I. Waller Clifford Conway Brooksie Hiccins C. F. McLeod J. J. Ward J. E. Cook A. E. Hill J. L. Orr E. O. Watson H. E. Cook L. J. Hoomes Pitt Parker A. T. West H. C. COSKREY E. G. Howell Paul Petty G. T. Whidby R. B. Courtney Jeff Hughes R. R. Pippin J. W. White C. W. Crawford H. L. Hurley V. A. Pollard L. L. Williams I. L. Cross S. G. Hurley J. W. Posey A. 11. Williamson M. G. Dabney J. G. Hyatt Staton Possien R. W. Williamson G. W. Davis J. R. Jackson J. S. Powell S. L. Wilson W. A. Day T. V. Jarvis H. F.. Price J. T. Henry Charlie Dean 11. H. Johnston W. T. Pritchett Victor Smart J. C. Duett C. B. Williams •Croix de Guerre American Institute of Electrical Engineers Auburn Student Branch C. L. Young....................................................Sccrclary H. G. Bartee J. E. Bell D. E. Bivins J. L. Buchanan O. G. Crow E. P. Culpepper S. H. Dent A. M. Dowling H. S. Genius Members C. M. Gray A. F. Griggs W. C. Hearn J. M. Howarth J. D. Hulbert M. W. Kyser M. E. Lasater A. S. Martin J. M. Oliver C. E. Reid R. C. Rocers H. T. Sanborn E. W. Sartain J. W. Shealy B. B. Stokes E. R. Watts A. K. Wood G. R. Wood C. L. Young (271) Architectural Association Officers E. B. Lancaster.............................................................President W. W. Matcher............................................Vice-President W. P. Spratling................................Secretary) F. P. McKEMIE.....................Treasurer Members Faculty F. C. Biggin Post-Craduate M. L. Perdue Seniors R. A. Chambers E. B. Lancaster Juniors W. W. Hatcher R. M. Ollincer W. P. Spratling C. H. Lane Sophomores J. E. WlDEBERC R. C. Andrews N. A. Cannon F. S. Mosley J. R. Bradley F. P. McKemie L. C. Perry B. B. Brown E. A. Screws Freshmen V. H. Allen H. L. Crocket H. C. Daniel J. J. Baird Specials A. G. Stewart J. P. Johansen L. E. Threeton S. C. Wellborn H. S. Seay C. W. Winn (272) 4 ♦ 4 (273) Agricultural Club Officers W. A. Cammack . President C. H. Bedincfield . . W. L. McArthur A. Spratling . , C. Jacobs .... Secretary T. H. Bonner . . . . . . . Critic G. L. Foster Scrgcant-at-Arms Members W. H. Appleton S. C. Cook H. A. Gardner W. M. Owen J- Tamblyn C. C. Anderson E. H. Caldwell R. L. Haggard S. C. Phillips T. W. Thaccard T. W. Allen D. H. Carter G. H. Henderson B. Pipkin R. A. Tuck A. D. Bell J. F. Cooper A. E. Hill B. Procter E. A. Terry F. M. Barnett J. B. DeRamus J. H. Ingle L. R. Roberts O. T. Vinson M. Bird R. T. Dumas M. Jacobs W. A. Ruffian L. R. Watson B. N. Bryan J. A. Doyal F. I. Jeffrey W. S. Russell R. F. Wadkins L. Brown D. M. Dowdell R. L. Johnson G. E. Riddell O. E. Waller W. F. Byrd T. Duboise J. M. Jones J. P. Robinson V. V. Williams O. W. Bridces E. C. Easter C. S. Keller J. D. Samford G. C. Williams D. H. Bridces H. A. Edce G. W. Ray D. Stewart A. H. Williamson R. Y. Bailey L. L. English V. D. Kimbrough D. G. Sturkie A. D. Williamson T. L. Bradley M. R. Forshee J. K. Kirkwood Z. Savage R. M. WlLLINCHAM S. D. Croll J. T. Frazer A. A. Lauderdale C. P. Storrs J- L. Whatley J. P. Creel R. C. Gaines J. D. Lawrence E. Sizemore W, A. Whatley R. C. Christopher V. R. Greene R. L. Martin B. Spaldinc W. . P. Whitlock A. H. Collins L. Grover R. H. McGinty F. M. Stewart A. M. Woodall C. P. Cook H. A. Grantham E. A. Maynor H. D. Small R. W. Youncblood W. P. Grisham J. A. Moody C. L. Smith (274) Founders’ Club Members J. H. Allen M. Bird T. L. Bradley O. W. Bridges H. A. Caldwell F. W. Calhoun R. A. Chambers G. L. Clark G. S. Cooper W. Crain O. G. Crow M. T. Crimes E. P. Culpepper R. B. Deason S. H. Dent J. B. DeRamus A. M. Dowling C. W. Edwards L. V. Evans G. Farned C. E. Floyd G. L. Foster J. T. Frazer W. W. French R. C. Gaines J. R. Gardner C. M. Gray A. F. Griccs I. B. Gunter L. J. Gunter J. P. Hall V. S. Halsey S. G. Harper E. W. Harvey O. R. Head J. M. Howarth M. O. Howle C. Jacobs J. L. Jimmerson R. M. Johnston H. S. Keller J. S. Kernachan G. B. Komp. Jr. M. W. Kyser E. B. Lancaster H. S. Leach L. C. LeBron F. U. Leonard A. S. Lisenby J. N. McLane F. A. Maddox A. S. Martin R. L. Martin J. F. Maury A. V. Meigs A. B. Miller J. R. Moon F. S. Morgan O. A. Nelson J. M. Oliver W. S. Owsley G. W. Pearson J. B. Pilcher A. O. Riser, Jr. R. C. Rocers J. D. Sanford W. J. Sam ford C. Sizemore C. P. Storrs F. S. Stubbs D. G. Sturkie J. Tamblyn J. Thomas S. L. Threadcill E. H. Todd J. B. Townsend J. H. Trapp J. P. Trotter E. E. Vandercrift C. C. Warren W. A. Whatley G. R. Wood A. M. Woodall L. R. Wricht C. L. Young (275) fli Masonic Club Officers E. A. Maynor............................President S. L. Morrow............................Secretary J. O. LlSENBY......................Vice-President C. S. Keller.............................Treasurer A. S. LlSENBY.........................Reporter Directors M. J. Funchess C. L. Hare W. B. Jones I. F. Armstrong A. J. Baird J. W. Berry R. N. Bardon R. Brown B. Z. Burleson J. C. Burton G. S. Cooper J. B. Alford A. S. Burleson G. L. Burleson F. W. Burns C. A. Cary E. F. Cauthf.n Z. V. Judd J. A. Parrish Student M. C. Dabney A. A. Faschee H. S. Full wood J. F. Gray R. Hall H. H. Johnson R. S. Keene Faculty B. H. Crenshaw J. H. Drake W. A. Gardner V. W. Hill W. E. Hinds C. S. Yarbrouch A. S. LlSENBY Members J. D. King M. Lewis J. C. Lowery L. R. Roberts C. A. Rose J. B. Shirey C. Sizemore Members F. C. Hulse I. S. McAdory J. M. Robinson 0. H. Sellers 1. Spaulding E. A. Maynor E. T. Pollard J. II. Staples A. M. Stovall P. A. Teague J. A. Thomas H. H. Thorpe S. L. Threadcill J. E. Wideberc A. H. Williamson R. Stratton G. S. Templeton H. B. Tisdale J. T. Williamson B. A. Wooten (276) Senior A. E. F. Club Officers W. E. Snuccs................................ W. R. Hall......................... S. C. Phillips............ I. F. Armstrong C. H. Bedincfield T. H. Bonner J. D. Foster B. B. Fuqua V. A. Fuqua Members W. R. Hall W. C. Hearn C. Jacobs A. A. Lauderdale V. I.. McArthur E. A. Maynor D □ [ President . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary-Treasurer S. C. Phillips S. Possien R. A. Roberts W. L. Smith V. E. Snuccs A. D. Williamson JIPH-. flfol (277) The Cotillion Club The mid-winter dances in February were recorded as the most brilliant affair that has ever happened in Auburn. I he festivities were controlled by the Student Council and everything pertaining to the dances was a success. Grand, glorious, graceful girls came to us from every section of the Southland, and with them came the famous Mcycr-Davis Orchestra. The combination was excellent and the dancing coterie of Auburn crowded the gymnasium from morn’ 'till night. Senior Division L. R. Wright.....................................................................President J. H. Allen................................................Leader S. H. Dent.................Floor Manager J. H. Allen R. M. Beasi.ev T. J. Bowlan J. M. Boyd T. L. Bradley W. C. Brice S. FI. Dent J. B. DeRamus A. M. Dowling C. W. Edwards W. G. Fowler J. T. Frazf.r MEMBERS J. R. Gardner H. S. Genius C. M. Gray W. R. Hall W. S. Halsey V. C. Hanna F. . W. Harvey M. O. Howle N. C. Johnson R. M. Johnston G. B. Komp J. N. McLane J. F. Maury A. B. Miller J. R. Moon F. S. Morcan J. Oliver J. M. Oliver G. W. Pearson S. C. Phillips A. O. Riser R. C. Rocers R. L. Salter W. J. Samford E. H. Sims C. P. Storrs A. O. Taylor J. Thomas S. L. Threadcill E. H. Todd W. A. Whatley J. B. Townsend C. E. Wideberc A. K. Wood L. R. Wricht C. L. Young (278) C. Scott Junior Division President S. T. Barnes........... J. L. Fulghum . . Vice-President Leader MEMBERS J. M. Acker S. T. Barnes H. G. Bartee H. B. Barks F. E. Bell E. S. Bennett C. L. Bradley J. L. Buchanan H. B. Burke F. L. Crocker V. B. Erickson J. D. Feacin W. A. Finger M. G. Fuller P. J. Garland J. Hare J. D. Hayney R. C. Hillman J. A. Holland W. E. Jones M. E. Lassiter C. Lane A. H. Lisenby J. M. Linx F. S. McFaden J. W. McFall C. L. Mathews G. K. Miller C. G. Ollincer R. M. Ollincer J. C. O'Neal L. C. Perry E. N. Powell R. S. Reed C. E. Reid J. Rocers S. Rowan J. Sanders C. Scott I. W. Shealy E. C. Shirlinc L. P. Spoon T. L. Tidmore J. D. Wade J. D. Wauch J. L. Whatley J. E. Wideberc Sophomore Division . . Leader MEMBERS W. J. Lassiter B. B. Brown R. O. Conwell E. C. Cummins T. W. Coleman M. Dowdell W. B. Duncan A. B. Dunwoody W. R. Edwards N. Giddens J. A. Harrison J. G. Harrison A. R. Harvey W. H. Henderson J. O. Jackson W. J. Lassiter S. D. Mobley E. C. Shirlinc . L. M. Moore A. P. Nesbitt G. A. Owen J. L. Pate A. J. Phillips W. Reese A. M. Redd H. S. Seay . . Floor Manager E. C. Shirlinc A. D. Staples W. W. Terry F. B. Trammel J. F. Trawick J. W. Vaiden E. B. Weeden Freshman Division C. D. Dudley....................................Leader MEMBERS D. G. Alston R. A. Anderson L. Andrews W. S. Belcher E. A. Benson A. L. Boyd D. H. Bridges P. P. Brooks D. H. Carter J. F. Carter W. E. Chapman P. R. Clark H. C. Daniels C. D. Dudley R. T. Dumas C. C. Esdale W. J. Farmer A. O. Festorazzi W. P. Gearreld J. C. Golichtly J. Hines A. F. Kimball G. Killen W. J. Landrum J. L. Letcher C. S. Lynch H. J. McCaskill J. L. McKinnon J. L. McMillan W. J. McMurray W. C. Middleton J. H. Murphree D. G. O'Neal J. C. O'Neal R. W. O'Neal C. B. Ordway F. W. Osborne W. M. Pistole P. Price T. W. Price M. P. Robinson J. H. Roundtree E. Rowan C. C. Russell W. S. Russell A. Saunders B. Spaldinc C. F. Stallings F. M. Stewart G. Stewart M. N. Walker R. P. Webb J. B. Wilkes T. Williams (280) GLEE CLUB J. T. Frazer J. B. DeRamus . . . . .........................Businas Manager Assistant Business Manager Personnel First Tenor R. B. Barnes W. J. Landrum R. A. Berry R. A. Pruett C. H. Snuccs Second Tenor W. H. Davis A. M. Dowling H. C. Daniels N. C. Johnson E. Rowan W. R. Blair J. B. DeRamus Baritone H. M. Melvin G. W. Pearson R. F. Pippin W. W. Terry Bass H. J. Bickerstaff W. B. Erickson S. H. Dent J. T. Frazer J. Wauch F. S. Mosley.......................... N. A. Cannon................. M. O. Howle S. D. Mobley . . . Accompanist Cartoonist □ 0 □ Mandolin Club H. J. Bickerstaff................Mandolin A. M. Dowling....................Mandolin W. B. Erickson...................Mandolin R. F. Pippin.....................Mandolin W. W. IERRY........................Mandolin S. H. Dent.........................Guitar S. D. Mobley.........................Guitar J. M. Linx........................Ukulele Saxophone Sextette J. M. Linx M. H. Nesbitt V. L. Riley A. H. Speicnor F. D. Warren G. B. Warren (281) USJU 1 CAST Henrietta Brewster . . ...................... Stephen Brewster................................... Mabel (Henrietta's Sister)......................... Miss M. Eberhardt Mr. G. C. Williams Miss Madie Dowdell SETTING: Brewster Apartment. Washington Square, South New York. Time: Three years ago. The Auburn Players (Organized in September. 1919, as a revival of the “Auburn Footlights. ) Officers V. G. Loccins..................... L. Newman.................. Marguerite Eberhardt Vida Barker . J. A. Harrison G. C. Williams O. A. Nelson ......................................Director ............................President ..............Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Business Manager Advertising Manager Harlequin . Pierrot . . Margot “The Wonder Hat” Cast . Mr. E. A. Maynor Princhincllo . . . Mr. J. S. Kernachan Columbine . . . (Picture by courtesy of Miss Louise Paschal) ......................................Mr. H. C. Crockett Setting: A park by moonlight. Time: The present. Personnel of the Auburn Players Class of 1918 O. L. Martin J. C. Burton M. O. Howle H. S. Keller J. S. Kernachan Class of 1920 O. A. Nelson G. C. Williams E. A. Maynor Class of 1922 E. T. Gulledce H. C. Jones, Jr. R. L. Haccard L. Newman J. A. Harrison C. A. Rose O. F. Howe H. M. Smith Class of 1921 Vida Barker H. O. Holstun Madie Dowdell W. P. Spratling Mrs. J. R. Rutland Class of 1923 R. B. Barnes A. T. West W. R. Blair Otis Zachary H. L. Crockett Honorary Members Mrs. W. E. Hinds Mr. J. J. Gilbert (283) (fr82) The Glomerata SjkiHE Glomerata is Auburn’s annual publication. It is compiled by students of literary ability and artistic accomplishment, and is under the supervision of representatives of the Senior Class chosen for this purpose. I he Glomerata tries to depict every phase of college life and every important event of the year. It contains historical, serious and humorous notes which make it very valuable as a reminder of the school year. T he 1920 Glomerata Board has labored under exceedingly great difficulties, due to the high price of materials. The Board appreciates the support and co-operation given by the students, and if it had not been for this fact there would have been no annual this year. We thank you, one and all. for your support. 1920 Glomerata Board Milton O. Howle Joseph C. Burton . . . Edwin B. Lancaster............ Angus M. Dowling . . Stuart H. Dent . . . Editor-in-Chief .............Business Manager ..............................Art Editor ...............Associate Editor . . . Athletic Editor (286) ORANGE BluE i The Orange and Blue I HE Orange and Blue is the weekly paper published by selected members of the Senior Class, under the supervision of the faculty. It is the privilege of every I student in college to submit articles for publication in the Orange and Blue. And really each student should feel it his duty to make reports to the weekly. 1 his publication is the mouthpiece of the entire student body and it endeavors to keep the current events up-to-date. 1920 Orange and Blue Board Amos B. Miller . . . Edward H. Todd . . Richard M. Johnston Roy H. Turner . . . William R. Hall . . Charles M. Gray . . Hanson S. Keller . . James H. Allen . . Thomas L. Bradley Jake M. Boyd . . . John B. DeRamus . . John T. Frazer . . . ................Editor-in-Chief ...............Business Manager ..............Assistant Editor ...............Military Editor ...............Athletic Editor .................Social Editor ...............Literary Editor ..................Local Editor . . . . Agricultural Editor . . . . Advertising Manager . . . Subscription Manager Assistant Subscription Manager (288) The Auburn Press Club HE Press Club is a student organization for the purpose of promoting the college publications to such an extent as to display all phases of student life at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. It is fostered by the English Department and by the publication boards. The members arc selected from the student body at large with the requirement that they possess ability as a writer and an intense interest in the publications. 1 he Press Club was organized in 1915, through the effort to establish a closer relationship between those students possessing literary talent. A. B. Miller.......... M. O. Howle . E. H. Todd Officers ...........................President .............Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Members M. O. Howle J. C. Burton A. M. Dowlinc E. B. Lancaster S. H. Dent A. B. Miller E. H. Todd R. M. Johnston R. H. Turner W. R. Hall R. M. C. M. Gray H. S. Keller J. H. Allen T. L. Bradley J. M. Boyd J. B. DeRamus J. T. Frazer J. S. Kernachan W. S. Spratlinc J. R. Gardner Beasley (290) PRESS CLUB Burton Voulina prddtey ‘p flamui Johns fan (291) ■. v. ■‘xi.f -- ■ I JI . I • ' f � r; mi‘k .wmk Pirn -VMff |S -Vft � % . •■- •w . l B O O K SIX Features (295) (296) (297) (298) (299) (300) (301) (302) The Secret of Success OLLF.GE life is the mold of every man. But the success of the process depends as much on the material molded as upon the mold itself. Many a man has looked back upon his college career and wished that he had spent it in a different manner. He comes to realize how much more he would mean to the world and to himself if he had only given himself a fair trial during his college days. Has every desire been pervaded by the democratic spirit to help mankind? What arc your ideals? Have you something in store that will benefit your fellowman? You will find that you must fit yourself for the position where you will be most serviceable. Do not think of personal rewards when you make your plans for life, but instead, think of human welfare. Is there anything within your circle of ideas that can be used for the interest of others? If so. let it out. Do not be selfish and keep it for personal use. Have you drifted into the class of conceit and egotism—“me and myself’’? Does the old Hindoo proverb, “He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not is a fool.” apply to you? If you are filled with conceit and egotism don’t wait for something to come along and knock it out of you; begin now at the bottom of things and put brick in the FOUNDATION if you ever expect to rear a substantial structure in the walk of life. Is it a crime for a beginner to turn out bad work? Certainly not; nor does poor work necessarily express egotism. All great men were once “beginners,” and there was a time when their work was crude and seemingly without promise. But the difference is not so much in the work as in the “ATTITUDE OF MIND TOWARDS THE WORK” that enables one person to make a success while the other person gets discouraged and falls back into the ditch. It is a question of ideals rather than of execution. All substantial things are built from the Bottom Up. If you would travel on the road to success, first plan the I OUNDA I ION so that you may have a base upon which you can build a superstructure. What would you think of a workman who started to build a house and made the roof first and then tried to prop up the roof and get the walls underneath the house, and then get the foundation under the walls? Are you beginning in this way? YOU CANNOT SUCCEED IN THAT WAY! Thousands are failing and wasting time because they are attempting to build the roof before the foundation has ever been started. Are you one of them? If you are. you are making progress BACKWARDS. It is far better to start at the bottom and build up, than to fall from the top of some ancestral trait. Your efforts must lead toward the ultimate goal of success, rather than away from it. Which class are you in—the faint-hearted who turn back, or those who have faith and say “I will”? 1 here are thousands who are constantly falling out of the fight because they failed to lay the necessary foundations. Their work has tumbled to the ground, and with it all hopes and aspirations for success. They have reached their limitations and (304) can’t go any farther. The “air castle” has been bursted. Then there is the other class, the victor who has forged ahead through his patience and intelligent effort. After he has spent the laborious days of bearing the burden of the stones that he put in the foundation, he may look back and say “it might have been otherwise.” His faith pulled him through the struggle for victory. He did not reach the heights of success without going through the winding valleys, through the thick underbrush, and over the rocky mountains of life. To succeed in any undertaking worthy the name of SUCCESS one must use his courage, perseverance and determination. “DIG YOURSELF IN” and nothing can stop you—but the failure of your Will to follow your IDEALS. Intelligent effort and not genius, contributes most to SUCCESS. The man who told you it is easy to become a successful man is a deceiver; it is not easy to become ANYTHING worth becoming. And right here is where you should determine to QUI T—or to begin at the FOUNDATION and work up. Is it worth the struggle? The Editor. The Senior Engineering Inspection Trip m NE of the most important things that occurred this year was the inspection trip taken by the Senior Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. Five days were spent in learning the operation of a number of plants in Alabama. Two days were devoted to the Alabama Power Company’s interests, much to the pleasure of the Seniors. The students were treated with the kindest hospitality by the Alabama Power Company, having been given free dinners and transportation at each of the plants operated by the company. Both the Lock 12 Power House and the Warrior Steam Plant were most liberally explained by the officials of the power company. Prof. W. W. Hill, of the faculty, accompanied the inspection party. (305) Financial Statement 1920 GLOMERATA Assets Hush money from photographer...........................................$ 8.72 Hush money from publisher............................................... 25.00 Hush money from engraver................................................ 32.07 Hush money from students............................................... 141.86 Sales of annuals............................................................ 1.23 Roll-calls in affiliation with Military Dept.......................... 64.10 Senior dues............................................................... I 3.44 Club assessments............................................................. .92 Other assessments............................................................ .09 Advertisements............................................................. 27.30 Total assets.............................................................$ 314.73 Liabilities Cigars and cigarettes...........................................................$ 46.75 Incidentals....................................................................1,022.45 Stenographers’ wages................................................................ 840.00 Taxi for stenographers.............................................................. 416.20 Salaries............................................................................ 933.00 Trips to Opelika and New York (including meals)....................................... 7.80 Miscellaneous....................................................................... 320.00 Editor’s weekly trip home...................................................... 18.09 Stamps, library paste, mucilage, etc.............................................1,460.52 dotal liabilities................................................................$5,064.81 314.73 Balance..............................................................$4,750.08 Photographer’s bill....................................................... 794.16 Publisher’s bill.............................................................. 201.20 Engraver’s bill............................................................... 802.00 Amount Senior Class must raise.....................................$6,547.44 (306) Yl zd □ cr Ofalfc nllalfci fflMBR Who’s Who and Why NE of the greatest anticipations of an Auburn student is to learn the results of the Vho s Who Contest. The Clomcrata Board has been constantly questioned as to who were the winners in the contest, but there has been nothing given out, the members of the board were offered bribes. Now you may see the winners of the traditional contest. 11 you have been the object of some of the voters, you may feel assured that the Clomcrata Board had absolutely nothing to do with the decision. I he returns were taken directly from the ballots. And it was quite a job to count all the votes correctly, as a few of the vain and aspirant students tried to stuff the ballot.” During the contesting days the soda-founts increased their business at least fifty per cent, and the cigar and cigarette supply ran very low. Even the professors were on speaking terms with society. The results show that some are born with greatness, some achieve greatness, and others have greatness thrust upon them. If you are lucky enough to be in one of these classes you will find your name below: Most Popular Professor: The early start of the Ag. boys put Facts F unchess in the lead and he held it throughout, although Dean Petrie threatened to overtake him at times. “Tommie” Fullan gained third place by his timely jokes. Most Popular Instructor: The Senior Calculus sharks gave “Bill Stokes an over- whelming victory. Martin and Alford won second and third places, respectively. Most Popular Post-Graduate: Chambers, through his Civil boys, won first place. Pollard and C. E. Carlovitz brought up the rear. Most Popular Student: “Johnnie DeRamus. with his pleasant smile, led the race from start to finish. Neal Johnson won second place, while Trapp was awarded with third. Most Popular Commissioned Officer: Johnnie” DeRamus again wins first honors. Duck” Samford and “Parson” LeBron voted for themselves and won the remaining two berths. Most Popular Non-Commissioned Officer: Major” Head won the title through his large engineering following. Brown and Napie Harvey tied for second choice. Most Popular Co-ed: Kate Floyd made a hit with the “rats” and she had no trouble in leading the race. The Ag. boys voted Sarah Spratling for second place, while “Cutie” Brown and Madie Dowdell tied for third honors. Proudest Corporal: Abe Martin, of soda-fount fame, is so proud of his title that he talks of it in his sleep. “Bull” Traywick and Fox Howe couldn’t compete with “Abe.” Best Military Man: John Thomas Frazer has no equals in the military realm. His new I. D. R. will soon become standard. “Johnnie” DeRamus won second place and Bill” Samford managed to get third place. Biggest Crook: R. M. L. Wood and Neal Johnson seem to be partners in tying for first choice. Jim Maury won an easy chair in third place. althoug 1 jlfpjlcz.— 51f51|r --fzlfalfc □im iifoir (307) Biggest Loafer: John Shirey, Toomer’s Corner prospect, easily won this title. R. M. L. Wood and Crump followed in order. Most Inveterate Smoker: “Shorty” McArthur smoked one more package of cigarettes than. Crump, thereby winning the nomination. Standifer’s cob pipe had no trouble as the third party. Greatest Sleeper: “Charlie” Gray had one more day’s sleep to his credit than did “Huck” Seay. “Charlie” delights in sleeping at least one hour every forty-five minutes. “Jake” Moon had no difficulty in winning third place. Ugliest Man: “Rastus” Ingle returned to college just in time to campaign before the contest. He had very little trouble in getting chief honors. Staples and Sabotka matched for second place. Most Conceited Man: R. M. L. Wood again polls an overwhelming majority. Frazer and Weary Willie” were close seconds. Handsomest Man: “Ed Shirling had a clean shave and thereby won first choice. “Francis” Stubbs waited too long to start campaigning, therefore he must be satisfied with second choice. Lassiter was the only man running for third honors. Biggest Lady’s Man: “Shinky” Bennett has no competitor in Auburn for the lead. Weary Willie” Terry and “Flashlight” Duboise made recent debuts and were awarded second and third. Smartest Man: A posted report on Homer Wright’s window won for J. D. Foster first nomination. “Jake” Boyd followed, while Lancaster finished third. Hardest Boner: Claude Sizemore only leaves his books long enough for meals. He had no rivals for first choice. Jones and “Jake Boyd had three books each and they won the election to second and third places. Wittiest Man: “Shorty” McArthur came back from France with a replenishment that would make the saddest creature smile. “Clay” Willingham gained next honors, with Sabotka following. Most Practical Man: Bell is never seen without overalls on. He carries lots of dirt and grease with his first place. G. R. Wood and Dowling arc seconds. Biggest Spendthrift: “Doug” frapp gets a haircut every three days, uses rose perfume in his bath, and keeps the soda dispensers busy. His money supply seems unlimited. “Bob” Vinson dropped to second, while McCaskill won third. Most Popular Athlete: “Uncle Emmett” is the first choice, “Ed Shirling wins second place, and “Scotty” deserves third. Best Hot-Air Artist: “Babe” canvassed the Ags. and received the majority vote. “Bull” Christian had no competitor for second place. “Clay” Willingham was voted third. Most Desperately in Love: “Bob” Berry courts morn’, noon, an’ night. He is a lover after the Shakespearean model. Crymcs succeeded at second, but Trapp almost caught him at third. Freshest Rat: Jack Hines was voted as personified freshness, thus taking first (308) choice. Bill” Blair and “Chas. Dudley arc so baseful as to win a large portion of the votes. Biggest Eater: Coach” Warren, with his infinitesimal capacity, walked away with the count. English, another glutinous Senior, won second place. Wicke Coleman has a reputation that won the third decision. Biggest Booster: Neal Johnson won it by an almost unanimous vote. He is forever talking Auburn. Miller received enough votes to mention him for second place, while Howie followed closely behind for third honors. Biggest Liar: R. M. L. Wood and Mandy tied for first honors. Minnie Brice received two votes and third place. Strongest Man: “Uncle Emmett” Sizemore had no competitor in the race. He has been known to carry two barrels of coal up two flights of stairs without stopping. Speed King: Pacing Pete” Hanson has exceeded the speed limit since his first day in Auburn and no one even mentioned another candidate. (309) Affiliated with “I Tappa Kegs” COOTER WRICIIT...............................................................Exallctl High Sot Dick Johnston and Jack Stubbs..........................Connoisseurs of the Com Neal Johnson..................................Chief Bootlegger Sunbeam Townsend . . . .Assistant Bootlegger John DeRamus .... Loqualious Bartender Jack Crymes.........................President Bartenders' Union SCURVY Allen.........................................Keeper of Sacred Corkscrew I. V. and Swede.................................................Joint Administers of the Chaser Motto: Corn, Wimmcn, and Jazz Flower: Corn Tassel Colors: Alcoholic Blues Song: How Dry I Am Password: Botllcd in Bond Sources of Supply: Alleys. Holds. Taxi Joints, and Train Porters Favorite Antics: 1. Chasing Grasshoppers. 2. Calling the Porter. Pledges Unkle-Bud Clark Cruds Fincer Son Conwell Tapie Powell ' Pest Ollincer John Shirey Jim Maury All pledges must— 1. Be a member of the B. D. G. (Bottle Drinking Gang). 2. Be soaked with the Auburn SPIRIT. 3. Be in cahoots with Auburn—TIGERS. 4. Stand in bad with the community and G. P. Side-Rules and Out-Laws 1. Pants must be tailored with large hip pockets. 2. Member must divide up with fellow-members. 3. Corkscrews and beer bottle openers must be on person. For Alumni Members, sec the Discipline Court. (310) The Pair-of-Dice Club Gatherers of the Fish Red Townsend Cooter Wright Jack Crymes Hard Luck Rinc-Siders Tobe Chambers Napie Harvey Hard-Luck Thomas Jew Komp Gertrude Younc......................................................... Holy Roller Select Dick Johnston.........................................Mailer Dice Seller EpPES WoODALl........................Eicorlcrs Of the Cllbrs Jack Stubbs .... Officialor of the Cron's Nest Ring-Side Chatter “Eightcr from Decatur.” Read 'em and weep.” Two bits he comes. “Covered. Come on natural, show up for daddy. Win your mammy tome shoes; bring dal chicken home. Haa, Lord. Come luh me, chile. Two bits open. “Hell it’s covered.” Straighten out the blanket. Special Orders for Crap Shooters 1. One in the air every time. 2. Know G. P., Bunny, and Susie by sight. 3. Bring a fish to every game. 4. All the cows arc dead; leave the bull outside. 5. See Dick for instructions in setting. (311) Founded in 1915 by Charlie Adams. ihc Ozark Wonder.” Rendezvous of Members: President's office. The aim of this corrupted legion is to run the politics of Auburn, even though its members make themselves provoking, disgusting, and offensive at limes to their fellow students, while apparently they arc leaders. While at a class meeting, have you ever noticed who suggests an appointment of a committee and who the committee invariably consists of? Have you ever noticed that the Club carefully reaches a decision on all questions before they arc brought before the class, and when brought there, that it is done in a perfunctory manner and all sensible argument is ruled out? High Mucks of the Club Amos Miller................. Lyons Bradley . . . Charley Gray Parson LeBron John DeRamus . . . Flip Frazer. P.P.P......... .......................Leader of Politics . . . “Pice -Director of Politics Promulgator of Handshake Stoker of the Political Pol ...................Campaign Director . . . . Pernicious Promoter of Publicity Associated Members of the Federation of Political Tricksters Herman Trapp Harvey Allen E. H. Todd Ye aspirants notice this if you desire membership: 1. Each man must be a front-row Johnnie at class meetings. 2. You must say something at meetings regardless of importance. 3. Each man required to have at least two Bull-Sessions with the President to his credit. Undergrad Models Hub Hahn Hub Barks Douclas Trapp Joe Sanders Scheming Triangles of the Sophs Nominators Nominees Clay Jackson Jack Lassiter Ed Cummings Clay Jackson Jack Lassiter Ed Cummings iCnjalO aigiic USE L Rotes: Five cent if you gel your number, ten cents if you don’t. DIRECTIONS FOR ASSASSINS 1. Profanity permissible and expected. 2. Make all complaints by mail; address to Stiffy. 3. Suggestions gladly rejected. 4. Company not responsible for libel or slander. 5. Flirting allowed with all operator girls except Miss Goosy. Famous Founders of the Funny Field-Fone Federation DASHBOARD OF ASSASSINS Stiffy Dent Rusty Griccs John Howarth Shelby Martin Angus Dowling Miss Gertrude Young OPERATING FORCE Jerusalem Komp.................................................................Ohm Bearer Chillie Grey...................................................Pole Adjuster Hot-Shot Genius.....................................Battery Discarded Rooster Crow.....................................Fase Fizzler RuTHER B.-in-DEASON-t.................Coil Loader OPERATING GIRLS Miss Gertrude Younc................Chief Miss Emperor Kyser Miss Goosy Oliver Miss Killebrew Wood Ike Spalding................................................Trouble-Shooter Looey Forty Years............................................Supply Flunky Miss Rosy-Bud Fishf.r..................................Company Stenographer MUG OtelG DtUG — 0 1 3 □! (313) The Main Building Zoo By Cannon Kernachan, Insulting Engineers Ladies, we wish to present to your view The inmates of the main building zoo. This is Bennie Wooten, a Science shark is he, Me teaches the Seniors Physics and also Astronomy; Me has a cute young mustache a-growing on his mouth And also the finest Physics notes to be found within the South. This is Raymond Taylor of Fnglish-teaching fame; The boy is quite a book-worm—it really is a shame. He has worked so hard in trying to teach his Freshman classes That he has strained his eyesight, and now he’s wearing glasses. Tbis is “Bull Crenshaw, who teaches Math, so well. Me teaches the Sophomores Analyt. and gives the Juniors calculus. Behold him as he sits and smokes, his eyes on the ceiling bent. With both of his feet on top of the desk, silent and content. This is “Doc Messick, who is brilliant beyond a doubt. There is so much Math, inside of his head that it’s pushed his hair all out! He's a wonderful mathematician, and yet he can't calculate A way to transplant his whiskers to the lop of his shining pate. This is Fredrick Biggin of the architectural chair— But you can see he’s an architect by the length and cut of his hair; He sports his goggle-eyed glasses, wears a sickly smile. And parts his hair in the middle in the true architectural style. This, of course, is George Petrie, cur jovial funny-faced dean; Another specimen such as this surely never was seen. His appearance is rather peculiar, it is clear there has been quite a wreck, For his face has run over most all of his hair and now threatens the back of his neck! (314) □ c □ c in n c The Verdant Freshman The following appeared under the heading, “Books I have read : McBeth, also Mack Beth. Shakespeare’s “House of Seven Gables. John Dryden’s Aeneid.” “Romolus and Remolus. “The Dear Slayer.” Legions of Sleepy Hollow. “Annie Bell Lee.” “Fall of the House of Ushus.” 9 Extracts From Freshman Themes “Civil engineering teaches a man to make good speeches.” A farmer makes an honest living and generally goes to heaven when he dies.” I he town gins cotton, as well as ships.” “There are mccatimized roads all around.” “Auburn has an electric cotton-gin and a stovewood splitter, which arc the principal factories of the city.” “This got nearly every heart and sole interested. I must say that the present style of woman’s dress is mighty hard on the blind.” A Freshman is subject to ‘rat’ inspection at most any time, and this is one of the greatest responsibilities a Freshman has.” “It is the duty of the Honor Committee to receive any reports of cheating or unfair methods of dishonesty.” People like to associate with him because of his interesting converse.” Extracts From Freshman Mechanic Arts “Core prints are where you have taken the pattern out of the green sand and left the hollow place where the sand was.” Fillets are used as a brace in circular patterns to prevent slipping.” “Dowel pins are used in making hollow cylinders in the pattern.” “Draft is the flat part on the supposed vertical point of a pattern that can be trimmed later.” “Draft is the size and pull of the pulleys.” “A core box plane is a plane used for planeing surfaces that are below the surface of the wood, such as door facings. “A rapping and draw plate is used to get the mold out of the castings.” “Dowel pins are used in lathe to hold dead center accurate.” “Either acetylene gas lights or electric lights should be installed on the modern firm. The Delco ignition system is preferable.” “Education is the emancipation from the thraldom of competence. ” (315) D I o [fil 0 31u' Auburn pint Vol. II MAY 30. 1920 No. 16 LOST! One Swiss watch with 8-day Elgin movement. Can be identified by the irregular number of ticks. Return to G. W. Pearson and receive reward. WANTED! A second-hand bungalow with pecan orchard attached. Must have it for immediate possession. Phone Garfield 6711 and ask for MR. ST1FFY DENT. At the Rainbow Tonight Skinny Gardner in All’s Lost, and Vernon Hanna in “Nothing to Gain” Box Office Open at 8:00 a.m. FOR SALE CHEAP One Over-Powered Roadster Would Not Sell. Only I Have to Leave Town Apply to HARVEY ALLEN DANCING LESSONS BY MAIL Latest Styles of Shimmies. Camel Walks. Gaby Glides, and Cunning Whirls. Only the Best Artists Instruct You. Apply to JAKE MOON between hours of I I a.m. and I I p.m. THE Knickerbocker Theatre East 106th and Broadway Absolutely New Performance This Month. Seal Sale Begins Tomorrow 1000 Characters—100 Costumes Doors Close After End of First Act. Come Early. Amos Miller. Manager Hofford Todd, Stage Director Orchestra for Hire We Play Day or Night We prepare special music for weddings and funerals. Rates on application. “Jazz VaNDERCRIFT.....Director Tit Dowlinc .........Baritone I Iot-Air Williamson. . .Advance Agt. Tobe Chambers............Arlht Let’s Get Acquainted Special Attention Paid to the Other Fellows’ Girls Heaven is my home. I am only here on a visit looking for someone to love me. Kisses and up-to-date hugs. I deliver the goods myself. My confederate. Dick Johnston will take care of the overflow. COOTER WRIGHT TURNER COT ATTACHMENT CO. (Incorporated in 1919) We carry a complete line of all styles of cots at moderate prices. Our folding cot is very useful in emergency cases. For further information apply to ROY H. TURNER. President LOOK! BROWN VAMP CO. Organized in Auburn, 1920 If You Are Troubled in Winking We Can Remedy It Cutie Brown. Proprietor THE KOMP-MAURY DELICATESSEN CO. 48 Wall Street First-class Dinners Served in Comfortable Chairs MENU DE FESTIN Cocktail De Fruita Friesco Pure’ de Tomato Lycoperiicum Apium Gravcelens Aceituna Chicken a media Assada Y I lenchira Papa au Gralin June Peas cn Monliquello Ensalada Cambinasion Artie Montccado Swcctc’ Mamones Stygian Cafe' Goose-Eye Oliver, Chef Francis Stubbs. Waitress EBERHARDTSCHOOL OF PROPOSALS Specialties in Leap Year Propositions Satisfaction guaranteed within a reasonable length of time. This school is highly recommended for beginners. Open till midnight cn Sundays and holidays. Pecgy Eberhardt, Manager (316) • y. =1 □ ] □ ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE The Oldest School of Technology in the South Courses of Instruction 1. College of Engineering and Architecture—Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical and Highway Engineering, Architecture, Metallurgy, Mechanic Arts, Technical Drawing, Machine Design, etc. II. College of Agricultural Sciences—Agronomy, Agricultural Engineering, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Botany, Entomology, Chemistry. III. Academic College—His.tory, English, Mathematics, Latin, German, French, Spanish, Physics and Astronomy, Political Economy. IV. College of Veterinary Medicine (four-year course). V. Department of Agricultural Education. VI. Department of Pharmacy. VII. Department of Military Science and Tactics—Units of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps in Infantry, Engineers, and Field Artillery. For General Catalogue and Detailed Information, Address CHAS. C. THACH, M.A., LL.D., President Auburn, Alabama □ ®[l= =D[I[!= !!===== 'IIP 1 — Slfollcrrr —Hlu| PORTER’S “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” HITFORM Fitform Clothes Knox Hats Boyden Shoes Manhattan Shirts Young men, especially college men, invariably look to Porter's for the new thoughts of the season in clothes. We never disappoint them, for the young man and Ids wants are special studies of this store. We invite you to see the splendid new stocks and to make our store your headquarters, for Porter’s is the home of tho college man. NASHVII.LF. Cor. 5th and Church BIRMINGHAM JACKSONVILLE 1922-24 1st Avc. Cor. Bay and Laura FIRST NATIONAL BANK N. P. RENFRO, President H. H. HALL. Cashier OPELIKA, ALABAMA CAPITAL PAID IN................................................$ 100.000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.............................................. 350.0C0.C0 DEPOSITS OVER ................................................. 1.500.000.00 Total Resources Over Two Million Dollars THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST RANK IN EAST ALABAMA NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ABBOTT’S STUDIO SEE YOURSELF AS OTHERS SEE YOU THE BEST PICTURES” Photographer for the “Glomerata” for 22 Years OPELIKA AND AUBURN, ALABAMA iriE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through th co-ordination of inventivo genius with engineering ;ind manufacturing resources, tlio General Klcctric Company has fostered ami developed to n high sU.te of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the graduate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Kccoguizo its power, study its applications to your life’s work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. Art Entering the Wbrld Electrical General, Schenectady. NY C©m ctric aoy Sales Offices in all laige cities 95-245F g wm x mm wt m ftca -W i Wi NORRIS CANDIES REXALL REMEDIES HOMER WRIGHT DRUGGIST Edison Mazda Lamps Auburn, Alabama PAINTS BEST TOBACCOS WHEN IN MONTGOMERY College Picture STOP AT Show and THE EXCHANGE Lyceum Course LANGDON HALL Auburn's Concert and Entertain- Montgomery’s ment House. Under College Management Leading FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK. HOTEL THE BEST PICTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS. JOHN MOFFAT, Manager PROCEEDS SUPPORT STUDENT ACTIVITIES. SEND YOUR FILMS TO LOLLAR’S for Expert Developing Printing and Enlarging You will get QUICK SERVICE and the BEST WORK We carry a complete line of KODAKS, FILMS AND SUPPLIES Lollar’s Kodak Parlor 4th Floor, Lyric Bldg. Birmingham, Ala. P. O. Box 922 YOUNG MEN! THE SMARTEST LINE OF MEN’S CLOTHES IN BIRMINGHAM TODAY WILL BE FOUND I N O U R STORE Loveman, Joseph and Loeb Birmingham, Ala. DIAMONDS Associate the name of KLEIN with DIAMONDS Our stock of these gems is large and our prices are always below market quotations. Klein Son JEWELERS “The Gift Shop of Alabama” MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ALABAMA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ANI) COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Courses of Instruction Are Offered as Follows: I. Vocational Teacher-Training in Home Economics. II. General Home Economics. III. Music—Piano, Violin, Voice, Pipe Organ. IV. Art. V. Expression. VI. Physical Training, Play Supervision. VII. Bookkeeping, Stenography. VIII. Normal Course for T eacher’s Certificate. Write for general catalog to PRESIDENT T. W. PALMER Montevallo, Alabama WHERE DO YOU EAT? It is Our Business To Feed You What You Want To Feed You When You Want To Feed You All You Want AUBURN CAFE is the Place W. F. DOWDELL, Prop. Auburn, Alabama UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Capstone of the Public School System of Alabama Letters, Science, Engineering, Education, Law, Medicine New School of Commerce and Business Administration SUMMER SCHOOL STANDARD INSTITUTION OF LEARNING, MODERN BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT, ONE HUNDRED INSTRUCTORS, ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY STUDENTS. All friends of higher education in Alabama are invited to consider the impartial and expert classification of the University of Alabama by the National Bureau of Education at Washington, and by the Carnegie Foundation at New York, the only recognized standardizing agencies of the country. President Pritchett, of the Carnegie Foundation, in referring to the academic department, characterizes the work as “of the first grade,” while the engineering school is described as “of standard excellence.” EXPENSES EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE. For Catalog, Address President Geo. H. Denny, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L. UNIVERSITY, ALABAMA BURTON’S BOOK STORE FORTY-TWO YEARS OLD, BUT STILL GROWING BOOKS AND STATIONERY Drawing Instruments and Materials Post Cards L. M. BURTON, Props. AUBURN, ALABAMA ED. BRAGG, ’06 JOHNNIE LOVELACE, ’13 THE VARSITY SHOP AUBURN, ALA. By Auburn Men For Auburn Men Where Well Dressed Men Are Outfitted SANITARY BARBER SHOP AND ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP IN CONNECTION THE VARSITY SHOP “DISTINCTIVI DUALITY. THE WOMAN’S COLLEGE OF ALABAMA STANDARD “A” GRADE COLLEGE WORK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS School of Liberal Arts Course Leading to the B.A. Degree School of Fine Arts Courses Leading to Certificates in Music, Art Expression and Domestic Sciences Buildings new and well known for their artistic beauty. Campus of sixty-two acres, with grounds for tennis, basketball and other outdoor games. An excellent gymnasium and swimming pool have recently been built. Write for catalog. Address M. W. SWARTZ, Ph.D., President Montgomery, Alabama When in Montgomery Make the Gay-Teague Your Home “The Best Hotel in Montgomery” GAY-TEAGUE HOTEL E. C. TAYLOR, Manager HOLLINGSWORTH NORMAN MEN’S AND BOYS’ OUTFITTERS OPELIKA, ALABAMA HOWARD COLLEGE IN BIRMINGHAM Cultured Christian Teachers Varied Courses Giving Culture and Fitting for Service For Information, Address PRESIDENT CHAS. B. WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Alabama FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL PURPOSES Chrysanthemums, Orchids, Roses Carnations, Lilies Write, Phone or Wire GROWN BY AUBURN “GRADS,” “THE PATS” ROSEMONT GARDENS Long Distance Phone 200 MONTGOMERY, ALA. ORDER YOUR KODAK SUPPLIES FROM LOLLAR’S We Give Mail Orders Our Special Attention. KODAKS, FILMS, ALBUMS ART CORNERS, ETC. We do expert developing, printing and enlarging from Kodak Films. We solicit your next order. Lollar’s Kodak Parlor 4th Floor, Lyric Building EIRMINGHAM, ALA. P. O. Box 922 ALSO “A” HEADQUARTERS IN OPELIKA BARNES WHITTELSEY HABERDASHERS GUS BARNES SHELDON WHITTELSEY OPELIKA, ALABAMA INTRODUCING The Man That Put the Ham in Hamburger and The “Sandwich Lunch” in Auburn ALL COOKED ELECTRICALLY SUFFICIENTLY, DELICIOUSLY, CLEANLY, OPENLY SANDWICHES Hamburger Weiner Peanut Egg BEVERAGES Colas Coffee Cocoa PIES, HOT CAKES AND WAFFLES Early and Late at MONTEITH’S BOWLING ALLEYS IN CONNECTION, LOOK FOR THE SIGN A. Z. WRIGHT C. O. WRIGHT WRIGHT BROS. AUBURN, ALABAMA To Please You We Try To Please Us You Buy Your Gents’ Furnishings, Stationery Books and School Supplies are Found At Our Store SEE OUR SAMPLES WHEN YOU WISH THE LATEST AND BEST CLOTHING WRIGHT BROS. We Make a Specialty of Reach's Sporting Goods S. L. TOOMER DRUGGIST “THE STORE ON THE CORNER” HEADQUARTERS FOR Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Soda Water EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES AGENTS FOR Nunnally’s Fine Candies AUBURN, ALABAMA JOLLY’S Incorporated WHILE IN AUBURN WE WANT YOU TO FEEL THAT JOLLY’S IS YOUR STORE It is Here in Auburn for you JOLLY’S AUBURN, ALABAMA Established 1873 A, H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. Manufacturers Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Engravings in This Annual Were Made by HAMMERSMITH KORTMEYER CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Get Our Special Proposition on Your Annual Our 1920 Annuals University of Alabama, Vanderbilt University, Trinity College, University of Kentucky, Tulane University, Louisiana Slate University, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, University of South Carolina. Maryville College, North Carolina College for Women, Davidson College, Winthrop Normal Industrial College, Marion Institute, Dickinson College. Georgetown College, Wofford College, Furman University, Limestone College, University of the South, Ouachita College, Transylvania College, Wake Forest College, Hollins College, Woman's College of Alabama, Meridian College, Greensboro College for Women, Birmingham Southern College, Henderson-Brown College, Wcsthampton College, Blackstonc College, Milsaps College, Mercer University, Blue Mountain College, Centre College, Judson College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman’s College, Richmond College, Converse College, Goldsboro I Iigh School, Kentucky College for Women, Lenoir College, Bclhavcn College, Presbyterian College, Hilman College, Hanover College, Barrett Manual Training I ligh School, Roanoke College, Anderson College, Tennessee College, Branham I Iughes Military Academy, Asbury College, Trimble County High School, Central College. “College Annual Headquarters” Catalogues for Schools and Colleges HIGH GRADE PRINTING FOR BANKS The Post Publishing Co. WALLACE B. SALTER and IRA C. MAYFIELD Commercial and Book PRINTERS When You Want Dance Cards. Programs, or other Printing, see or phone us. Telephone 75 OPELIKA, ALABAMA BANK OF AUBURN S. L. TOO.MEH.President DR. C. A. CARY_Vice President W. D. MARTIN ..Cashier We Solicit Your Business AUBURN, ALABAMA GREENE HARRIS GREENE Men’s Outfitters and Shoes OPELIKA, ALABAMA WHEN IN BIRMINGHAM VISIT CHRIS’ PLACE A CAFE FOR COLLEGE MEN The Best Food Moderate Prices Open Day and Night 1926 First Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PHOTOGRAPHS of Distinctive Quality W. D. GIBSON Men’s Furnisher 0 SHOES, ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS •‘The Store of Thoughtful Little Gifts MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA COLLEGE SOUVENIRS AUBURN, ALABAMA ZUBER BROS. TAXI “ANYWHERE” “ANYTIME” Take Your Meals at the COLLEGE CITY BAKERY Clean and Sanitary Day Phone 17—Night Phone 11 FOR COLLEGE BOYS AUBURN, ALABAMA AUBURN, ALABAMA A. P. COLLIER Druggist When in Opelika, make this your stopping place. Cigars, Sodas and Candies DO YOU LOOK YOUR BEST? It's a Haircut, Shave Shampoo or Massage GO TO PUGH’S BARBER SHOP OPELIKA, ALABAMA AUBURN, ALABAMA Look—Something New Are You Hungry? Then Try the New Hot Lunch Stand Next to Zuber’s Place Delicious Food—Quick Service Cameron’s Hot Lunchroom An Auburn Man for Auburn Men OF COURSE YOU WANT FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS We Make Them Stanley Paulger 9 1 2 Court Square MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA OPELIKA CAFE The Best Place to Eat OPELIKA. ALABAMA F. D. LeeTaylor, Jeweler Expert Workmanship, Electrical Supplies AUBURN. ALABAMA MEADOWS LAMAR Auto Repairs and Accessories AUBURN. ALABAMA W. P. ZUBER Dry Goods and Notions AUBURN. ALABAMA For Coal, Wood and Brick SEE J. G. BEASLEY AUBURN. ALABAMA HAVE YOUR SHOE WORK DONE BY C. C. RATLEY AUBURN. ALABAMA C. A. JONES, Grocery “Everything Good to Eat” AUBURN. ALABAMA DR. C. L. BOYD, D.D.S. Dentist Office on same floor ns Y. M. C. A. AUBURN. ALABAMA J. T. HUDSON Staple and Fancy Groceries and Feed Stuff AUBURN. ALABAMA BUY YOUR MEATS AT MOORE’S MEAT MARKET “ALWAYS FRESH” AUBURN. ALABAMA COPELAND EARNEST Staple and Fancy Groceries AUBURN. ALABAMA This space Is paid for by Dr. M. G. Dabney, D.D.S. Dr. C. S. Yarbrough, M.D. AUBURN, ALABAMA WHEN IN MONTGOMERY STOP AT THE “THE EXCHANGE” Montgomery’s Leading Hotel JOHN MOFFAT, Manager MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA JUDSON COLLEGE MARION, ALABAMA STANDARD COLLEGE COURSES Music, Art, Expression, Home Economics Graduates Receive First Grade Teacher’s Certificate Students of Home Economics Housed in Model Home Large Athletic Field, Gymnasium, Swimming Pool MOTION PICTURE SHOW BEST CHRISTIAN INFLUENCES For Catalog, View Bool(, and Information, Address DR. PAUL V. BOMAR, President, Marion, Alabama Why School Teachers Age Some Answers, Can You Guess the Questions Bi-monthly means the installment plan. A triangle is a circle with three corners to it. A curve is a straight line that has been bent. A vacuum is an empty place with nothing in it. A Mr. Newton invented gravity with the aid of an apple. There was no such man as Hamlet. He lived in Denmark. A mountain range is a big cooking stove used in a hotel. The alimentary canal connects Lake Eric with the Hudson River. The government of a country that is ruled by a king is a monkey. A saxaphone is an instrument played on by the early Saxons. Longitude and latitude are imaginary lines on the earth which show you which way you are going. The torrid zone is caused by the friction of the equator which runs round the earth in the middle. In some cities a woman can vote at a school election if she has been the mother of a child for eight weeks at least. THE END