Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1921 volume:

COI'YItlCIITEI) .1. 10. WlDKBKRG. The Business Manuf cr K. S. Rekd, The Hditor-in-Chief , W. I Spratmng, The Art Editor IMIUiUlWlW PYD L15 HED BY 'tic senior c d s s ' nerecn-hundrecT yzoeahj one - LZii, + ■ “ LMHUUmMUPte Ur. (EharU'a (Cnlniunn tliharh uiltn gaur thr brat urara nf hia Ufr tn Auburn, rxprraaing thr true Auburn ajiirtt in ita nn-blrat farm, aub rualfrining hint-arlf in tljr hrarta nf all mbn lutrui bint, tbia unlumr ia affrr-tinuatrlu brbiratrb. bit thr rlasa nf 1U21 liiUnrF . Page Five i HlU, � i. jze f 3 i°r “n UfL ' ' - )K I, OJ«0 4tw • 4A C TTl AviC UaS _ JUa+ S- 44 fc a a. jxrX. 6e.((i+_ AH 4 51U- Page Six Chapter One ITIE COLLEGE Chapter I'wo TOE CLASSES Chapter Three MILITARY Chapter Four ATHLETICS Chapter Five ORGANIZATIONS Chapter Six FEATURES Page Seven ji'Hiutnmni! ST.PETPIE AMD THE PEAPLY GATE GOT MX V)N T5K TftKE.5 15 TO GtT IN HCR£, SON1. I « ; V ''V ■ Page l.ight ®he fftaitt IButlfttttn Page Eleven lUlltlHU Jlrmtont’fl iflamnan '‘CTljr lHhilr Bolter” i mi (Eomrr Hall ilbr Ay. Sutlbiny” Page Thirteen GD. 3. Hall “Surmitnrii fur (Sirin Page Fourteen Page Fifteen 5 l|r teijmuamum 3 Page Sixteen Page Seventeen At Siriijlit’fl ittill Page Eighteen His Excellency, Thos. E. Kilby, President............ John W. Abercrombie, Superintendent of Education Ex-Officio Ex-Officio TERM EXPIRES 1923 ( F. Feagin (Second District). J. A. Rogers (Sixth District).. C. M. Sherrod (Eighth District) Montgomery, Ala .Gainesville, Ala . .Conrtland, Ala TERM EXPIRES 1927 C. S. McDowell, Jr. (Third District) W. K. Terry (Ninth District)............ W. H. Oates (First District)........... T. D. Samford (Third District).......... P. S. Haley (Tenth District)........... . . . . Eufaula, Ala Birmingham, Ala .....Mobile, Ala . . . .Opelika, Ala . . . .Oakman, Ala PERM EXPIRES 1931 .......Anniston, Ala. Alexander City, Ala. .......Gadsden, Ala H. D. Merrill (Fourth District)... Harry Herzfeld (Fifth District).. Oliver R. Hood (Seventh District) B. L. Shi, Secretary Ms. I Page Nineteen Administration Spright Dowell, A. M., LL. D. President of the College George Petrie, M. A., Ph. D. Director of Instruction John Frederick Ducgar Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station Luther Noble Duncan Director of Agricultural Extension Bennett Battle Ross, M. S., LL. D. State Chemist; Dean of Agricultural Sciences Marion Jacob Funchess Vice Dean of Agriculture John Jenkins Wilmore, M. E. Dean of the School of Engineering Charles Allen Cary, B. S., D. V. M. Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery Isaac Spaulding, Maj. F. A. U. S. A. Commandant of Cadets John Hodges Drake, M. D. Surgeon S. J. T. Price Accountant Mariah Allen Glenn Treasurer Jesse W. Drake, Jr., Superintendent of IIeat, Power, Light and Water William Rae Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Berner Leigh Shi, C. E. Registrar Mary E. Martin Librarian Page Twenty-one m'nimnm� w: Spright Dowell, A. M., LL. D. President Charles Coleman Thach, M. A.. LL. I). President Emeritus Luther Noble Duncan, M. S. Director of Extension John Frederick Duggar, M. S. Director of Experiment Station George Petrie, M. A., Ph. 1). Director of Instruction; Professor of History and Latin; Dean of the Academic Faculty Thomas P. Atkinson, A. M. Professor of Modern Languages Charles Alton Baughman, B. S., C. E. Professor of Highway Engineering Frederick Child Biggin, M. S. Professor of Architecture Lynn Stanford Blake, Ph. C., B. S. Professor of Pharmacy John A. C. Callan, M. C. E., A. M. Professor of Civil Engineering Charles Allen Cary, B. S., I). V. M. Dean of the Faculty of Peterinary Medicine; Professor of Physiology and Peterinary Science; and State Peterinarian Samuel Lee Chesnutt, Jr., A. B., B. S. Professor and Supervisor of Pocational Agriculture John Bunyan Clark, S. B., A. M. Professor of Economics, Assistant in History, Head and Secretary to the President Bolling Hall Crenshaw, B. S., M. E. Professor of Mathematics Michael Joseph Donahue, A. B. Director and Professor of Physical Culture and Instructor in Mathematics Arthur St. Charles Dunstan, M. E., C. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Page Twenty-two J Page Twenty-three Faculty and Officers Ernest de Roy Stivers, B. S. Professor of Agricultural Education William Raymond Taylor, A. M. Professor of English Albert Lee Thomas, M. E. Professor of Machine Design and Drawing John Sidney Turner, M. A. Professor of Mathematics John Jenkins Wilmore, M. E. Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Architecture. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Benjamin Allen Wooten, E. E., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Physics. Gordon Worley, B. S. Professor of Agricultural Education Jay Cook Grimes, B. S., M. S. Professor of Animal Husbandry William Hunt Eaton, B. S. Associate Professor of Dairying Charles Robert Mixon, M. E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Director of Shops Isaac Sadler McAdory, B. S., I). V. M. Associate Professor of Peterinary Science Parker Preston Powell, M. S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Jesse Mathews Robinson, M. A. Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology . Harrington Barlow, A. B., S. B. Assistant Professor of Architecture Cleburne Ammea Basore, B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Francis Williams Burns, B. S. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Lucius D. Clay, Captain Corps Engineers Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 25 % Page Twenty-four L. James Erler, Captain, Infantry Assistant Professor of Military Science and. Tactics Joseph Louis Fortier, B. E., 1st Lieutenant, F. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Homer Samuel Gentry, Ph. G., Ph. C. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Charles L. Isbell, B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture George R. Johnstone, A. B., M. S. Assistant Professor of Botany; and Associate Botanist George Henry Marsh, M. S. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry and Food Chemist Herbert Marshall Martin, M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Archibald Bernard Moore, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages John Willoughby Randolph, B. S. A. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Leo E. A. Saidla, B. A., B. I). Assistant Professor of English Paul Reuben Bidet, Band Master and Analyst Orro Brown, M. S. Instructor in Horticulture Giles Homer Carlovitz, B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering William Clouston Cook Instructor in Floriculture Elva Leland Cooper Instructor in English N. G. Covington, D. V. M. Instructor in Physiology and Clinical Diagnosis Charles W. Ferguson, D. V. M., M. I). C. Instructor in Veterinary Medicine and Infectious Diseases Verner Cyril Hanna, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics and Drawing •pJWlX ms ON®. Page Fvjentv-five nimtmiinnws Mary Katherine Hollifikld, B. S. Instructor in English James Baxter Jackson, M. S. Analyst William Duke Kimbrough, B. S. Instructor in Horticulture Arthur Armon Lauderdale, B. S. Instructor in Animal Husbandry John Emmett Pitts, B. S., E. E. Instructor in Mathematics Elisha Frederick Pollard, B. S., M. S. Instructor in Chemistry Russell Sage Reed instructor in Mathematics and Physical Laboratory Alfred Wade Reynolds, M. S. Instructor in History and Latin William Philip Spratling Instructor in Architecture Redding Stancill Suggs, B. S., D. V. M. Instructor in Bacteriology, Histology and Pathology James Wallace Tidmore, B. S. Instructor in Agronomy George R. White, M. D., I). V. S. Lecturer on Animal Restraint and Surgical Operations Everett Sompoyac Winters, B. S., D. V. M. Lecturer on Anti-IIog Cholera Serum Gerald Walstein Pearson, B. S. Assistant in Drawing James Byrd Pilcher, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry Page Twenty-six CHAPTESL. 3. 131 Ok? (F ajjCS Page Twenty-seven J jy viim £-y% Page Thirty-one s mm ImwCw : 1 i)AIsk, i , T pKi jcA f s I J i J}£xl t-lAru wl - rinurtt ■’fiM'inon 'APsUent A’IH‘ fol {+ T istiftidil J.ii?C,wl - iXtnrnt d i f� V .v r ? hn‘)3 t ’n Pnyfhet ‘tfrfjiiri - cP n’t u t ’iTiee( f OY.tfot Page Thirty-two Joe Morris Acker Gadsden, Ala. Chemical Engincenng A X A Taylor Literary Society (4) : Cotillion Club (4, 3. 2, 1) ; Chemical Society (2. 1) ; Secretary (2. 1); R O T C (4. 3, 2, 1). Corporal (3), Supply Sergeant (1). Best Drilled Man in Company (3). Acting Lieutenant S A T C (3) : Founders Club (1); Glee Club 14. 3. 2. 1). President (1): Class Baseball (3. 2): Instructor in Mathematics (1). “HOP” “Hop.” with his fair complexion, blue eyes, and marcelled hair, is an ideal lover in these modern times. To be smitten to the ground has been to rise ten times stronger in bis case. “Hop” is a man of crystallized ideas. He knows exactly what lie wants and he goes after it in such a way that he is not to be denied. To see is to believe. In his social skirmishes he is at his best. Watch closely and many things might you learn. It is a rare faculty which enables a man to become tlie hero of the hour by just one or two piercing strokes. First hand “info says his dancing is divine and his singing might go on forever. However, when it comes to real tests of friendship and the things which really make a man. Hop has never fallen. It is a privilege to know such a fellow. Charles C Anderson Prospect, Ala. Agronomy Ag Club (3. 2. 1); Reporter (D; Websterian Literary Societv (3. 1) • Vice President (1); Winner of Thomas Essay Medal (2). “Chick” “C. C.” Chick is not a grandstand player but is steady and dependable. His queer drawl and manner give no indication of ids literary attainments, but a glance at his honors shows at once that he has done remarkably well. He would have missed his calling had he taken anything other than Ag. He takes to farming like a duck to water, and is bound to succeed in ids chosen vocation. $ Vage Thirty-three gCMMIIUlliniHI! Ei8®£ Marcus Ralph Barker Auburn, Ala. Geneva} Course, Wirt Literary Society (4, 3, 2. 1) ; Gen-ol‘al Course Club (2) ; Class Football (3. I) : First Lieutenant Artillery (2. 1): Asst. Ibis. Mgr. Orange and Blue (1) : Cross Club (1): History Scolarsliip (1); Founders Club (1); Auburn Club. “Marcus Aurelius” Marcus was an inhabitant of Auburn even before he entered college, and had the Auburn Spirit when many of us were still in High School. Since entering college he has made one of the best men in the class of twenty-one. He has done particularly well in his studies, and has entered heartily into many college activities. making his influence felt in every activity lie has entered. His help witli the Orange and Blue has been invaluable. We do not know what lie intends to do after he leaves Auburn, but we are sure he will succeed in whatever he attempts. Wyss Leo Barker Auburn, Ala. Ch emical Engineering Chemical Society (3. 2, 1); Treasurer (1) : Vice-President (1); Reporter (2); Wirt Literary Society (4. 3) ; Pistol Team (2) : First Class Pistol Shot (2) ; Class Football (4. 3, 2, 1) ; Auburn Club, Founders Club (1): •Wiss” Wyss might be termed a plodder, but this would fail to describe the stick-to-it-iveness that is so characteristic of him. Steady work will win every time over erratic genius and we expect him to win success in life as he has won it in college. lie takes things slow and easy, but if you can get him started he displays a wit that beats any in Auburn. 11 is quiet un-obtrusiveness and bis unfailing loyalty have made friends for him on all sides. The rashest thing he has ever been seen doing in Auburn was smoking a cigar. As we said above his steady dependability is what we expect him to win with, and we will all be glad to see him do it. Page Thirty-four (1| nfTTF T1 Mill Ult- Samuel Thomas Barnes, Jr. Mobile, Ala. General Course 2 A E. I'psilon Delta; Spades. Varsity Base Ball (4, 3, 2, 1) ; Captain Base Ball (2) ; Treasurer Sophomore Cotillion Club (3) ; Ilonor-inan (3) ; Press Club (1): Secretary and Treasurer “A” Club (1) ; Student Council (2) ; Edi-tor-in-Chief of Orange and Blue (1) Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2. 1). “Sammy” “Luke” Sammy came with us just about four years ago with the same intention as all ambitious rats—that of getting a good education and making one of the teams, lie has attained both these dreams to the fullest. His experience has been varied and broadening. In the class room his work has been up to standard; his literary ability has been recognized and he has edited tin Orange and Blue with marked success and the publication has profited by having such a man at its head. On the baseball diamond there could not be a better second-baseman. He nabs them from all directions with the dexterity of a big leaguer. Best of luck. Sammy, we wish your success in life to be as dis-tingushed as your work and effort in college. Herbert Bernard Barks Birmingham, Ala. Chemical Kngineering Ki; Keys; Scarabs. Leader German Club (4) : Officer’s Training Camp—Camp Pike (3) ; Varsity Basket Ball Forward (4. 3. 2. 1) ; Leader German Club (3): Coach Class Basket Ball Team (3, 2. 1) : Floor Manager Kappa Sigma Dance (3) : Students’ Conference Committee (2) : First Sergeant Co. “C.” (Inf.) (2): Vice-President Chemical Society (2) : Thendara (2, 1) ; Leader of Thendara (1) : Captain Co. “A.” (Inf.) (1): Pan-Hellenic Council (2. 1): President Kappa Sigma Fraternity (3); Vice-President Keys (1); Charter Member of “A” Club; Founders Club (1); Captain Basket Ball (1). “Hub” “One.v” “Hub.” whose chief claim to fame is that he calls Birmingham his home, is one of The few brilliant men in the class. As a Basket Ball star and a Base Ball man he has put old Auburn on the top score many times. He is an enemy of the great Englishman. Kipling, due. of course, to Rudynrd’s treatment of the Ladies.” Nevertheless. Huh understands society in every sense of the word and it takes only a fleeting notice on his part to give many a lovely heart the “shimmies.” Page Thirty-five IIomer Gray Barter Cordele, Ga. Elect rival E ngineerina. OX. Keys, Scarabs, II KN. Distinction (.'I. 2) ; Corporal (3) : Sergeant (2) : S. A. T. C. (3) : Ex-Military (l : Pan-IIellenic Council (2. 1); Then-darn (1 : A. I. E. E. (2. 1,): Wirt Literary Society (2) : Class Baseball (2) ; Pan-Hellenic Tenuis Tournament. “Party This man emphasizes the social side of college life, is on deck at every dance. Is an all-around good sport from whatever angle you look at it: always ready for fun. hut he has not forgotten the real purpose of college, having left a good record in scholarship. Versatile, able to make his way in any environment, he will succeed wherever he goes, and always leave friends behind him. Frank Madison Barnett Fitzpatrick, Ala. Agronomy Taylor Literary Society (4) : Ag Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Founders Club (1): Class Football (4. 3. 2. I) ; Corporal (2): Second Lieutenant (1): Lab. Asst, in Botany (1). “Frank Though specializing in Agronomy. Doctor Barnett was so good in Botany that he was given the position of Lab. Asst, in Botany, and is now learning all the details of Autoclaves. Electric Ovens and other apnaratus which is used in Plant Pathology. He seems to like this work better than anything else in school and probably (?) intends to follow it when he finishes his college course. He is one of the most practical men taking Ag. and cares very little for any theory unless he can use it in real farming. He works like a clock, never misses a class, and is rarely late. He has played Class Football every year of bis four years here and is one of the reasons why we have won the championship as often as we have. Opposing players simply can’t go through his part of the line. Page Thirty-six Franklin Evelyn Bell Pensacola, Fla. Electrical Engineering II K N ('lass Base Ball (4. 3. 2. 1) ; Class Foot Ball (4. 3, 1.); Cotillion Club (4, 3. 2, l); A. I. E. E. (2, 1,): Websterian Literary Society (4. 3) ; Corporal (3); Sergeant (2): Ex-Military (1). “Ipsi” Boll is a man whom we all admire although he hails from the city of Pensacola. Steinmetz has nothing on him when it comes to conversing along the lines which interested Edison so much in his younger days, but we are afraid he has too great aspirations to run an orange farm to follow out things which he has learned while travelling to the dizzy heighths to skin a sheep. In leaving the old Alma Mater he will leave behind many who will remember him as one who was always happy and free from cares. So stay right in there old man, we are all behind you and know that you will succeed in whatever you may attempt. A.LMARION DeVALCO BeLI. Agronomy “Ah “Adolphus” “I)r. Bell” Webster’s dictionary gives the following definition of Alpine: “Pertaining to any high range or peak.” From this we infer that the city of Alpine is the peak of Alabama in some respect. According to I r. Bell this is correct, it being the center of the moonshine industry of this state, and the place where the highest grade of this article is manufactured. From such a place it is no wonder that we received such a remarkable man as “Ab.” No one has ever yet “made” him without being sorry of it in a few minutes. His brilliance at repartee is second to none and is equaled by very few. “Dr. Bell” is one of those who received their early college training in the days when new men were known as Rats, and when to miss being on Drake Field every day at football practice meant a night of misery to the offending Rat. lie has never outgrown this early training, but still believes in going out every day. He is quiet and never says anything unless it is worthwhile. lie is absolutely trustworthy, and could be trusted with his pal’s best girl without any danger. Page Thirty-seven ■ I Daniel Eugene Bivins, Jr. Bartow. Fla. Electrical Engincering 2AE. II K X. A. I. 1C. E. (1) ; Sergeant (2) ; Ex-Military (1): Taylor Literary Society (4). I)an” Dan hails from the land of “Gators.” He has a horrible contempt, for beakers, test tubes, acids and liases, therefore he took Electrical Engineering. Dan was an unknown quantity when lie entered the A. I’. I., but today he has as many real friends ns any man in college. He tells us that he is a confirmed woman hater, but indications are the he is everything but that. Dan is an idealist and looks forward to the time when this old world will be free from the horrible things that have happened so recently. Once he starts a thing he sees it through. If Diogenes (or some girl) still has out the sign: “Wanted a man.” a real one oan be found in Daniel Eugene Bivins, Jr. Harold Lyle Biggin Auburn, Ala. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (2, 1); Wirt Literary Society (5) : Distinction (3. 2.) : Founders Club (1). “Biggie” Harold is what might be termed a native of Auburn since his father brought him here some few years ago. It required some time for him to overcome a tendency towards serious thoughts for which ills early training especially fitted him. But now he is as jolly as you will find and a regular boner. He is one of the substantial pillars of our class and he will serve just as efficiently as a citizen when he steps out into the suburbs of civilization as he has served as a memlier f the class of 1921. lb has his eye on New York state for the future and we are sure that they will be glad to have him up that way—especially the big Electrical concerns located there. Page Thirty-eight Alfred DeWitte Boyd Auburn, Ala. Civil Engineering 4 K a. «i k «i� . Distinction (4. 3. 2): President Taylor Literary Society (4): Websterian Literary Society (4): Sergeant Engineering Company (2): Best Drilled Man (2); First Lieutenant (1): ('lass Track (3); Class Basket Ball (4. 3. 2). “Shorty” Shorty is a plain man who does not believe in parading one’s good points, hut in his case they stand out so clearly that there is no need of it. lie believes that an idle mind is the Devil’s work shop, and so he is never idle, but is always pegging away at something. His friendships were not made on Toomer’s Corner or at Monteith’s, hut were made in the doing of something worth-while. He is very well known to all who are interested in Civil Engineering, and also to those in the Engineering Company. All those who know, him like him because of his optimistic turn of mind and cheerful disposition: because they know that he is genuine, and that no part of him is concerned with deceit. Charles Henry Bradley Mobile, Ala. Electrical Engineering ox, Keys, Scarabs, IIK N. Distinction (3. 2) ; It. O. '1'. C. Corporal CD : S. A. T. C. Sergeant (2) : Tliendara (3. 2. 1) : Pan-Hellenic Council tl) ; Manager Varsity Baseball (1): Websterian Literary Society (4. 3) : Founders Club (1): A. I. E. E. (1): Cotillion Club (4, 3, 2. 1): President of Keys (1 . “Cha rlie” Charlie came into tin fold with us in the last of the era of the “Good Old Days,” well versed in the arts of youth and a natural leader of men. 11 is various achievements of distinction form a volume of success itself. Here is a man. a soldier, a true friend, and a Southern gentleman, whose wonderful personality is portrayed in his smile, which smile is free, equal, and the same for every one. IIis ability was quickly recognized by the students and authorities alike, and they elected him to manage the Varsity Baseball for 1021. We surely wish you the best of luck, and we know that success will come your way. Page Thirty-nine John Morgan Brown Auburn, Ala. Chemical Engineeritig A X A Chemical Society (3. 2. 1): President (2). Secretary (1); Distinction (3, 2); Taylor Literary Society (4) ; Vice-President (4) : Corporal (3) ; 1st Sergeant (2) : Cadet Major Infantry Battalion (1); Founders Club (1); Class Prophet (1). ‘•John Morgan” The loveliest village of the plains” can boast of one more son. John Morgan, who has done her credit that should he initialed in red. Ills ability has been, recognized not only in academic lines, but in military as well, which fact is shown by placing of its highest honors bestown on his shoulders. He Is a splendid soldier. a true friend, and a polished southern gentleman. He is a friend true and tried, whose personality lias won for him more friends than we can estimate and whose acquaintance you cannot afford to miss. J. M.’ we bid you good-bye with sad hearts, and we wait eagerly to hear of the success that shall come at your call. James Thomas Bradley Blackshear, Ala. Animal Husbandry Ag Club (4. 2. 1); Wirt Literary Society (4): S. A. T. C. (1); Ex-Military (1) ; Class Football (2). “Fullback” Bradley tends to his own affairs and lets the rest of the world go by. Lets things take their course until they interfere with him. then straightens them out and settles hack into his old habits. Things that don’t affect him might as well he in another world so far as he is concerned. He has made good use of his time here, having finished in three years while some of us have had a hard time getting by in four. Page Forty Bert Nathan Bryan Marshallvillc, Ga. Horticulture Spade, a«J E, rsi Y. M. C. A. Treasurer (2) : Ag. Club Librarian (2) ; Secretary Ag. Club (1) ; Auburn-Georgia Debate (2); Wirt Literary Society (4. 3, 2. 1); Treasurer (2); Secretary (2) : President (1) ; Alpha Phi Epsilon (2. 1) ; National Committeeman (1) : Class Historian (2); Class Poet (1) ; Distinction (3, 2.) ; Sergeant (2) ; Captain (1); Assistant Editor of Glomerata (1) ; Founders’ Club (1) ; Press Club (1). ‘•Bert” Bert is a sober, serious-minded fellow, who believes in giving everyone a square deal. From the time he first entered the A. P. I. he has shown exceptional ability in all coilege activities, as one glance at the above honors will show. In military matters be has always shown a keen interest and has been advanced rapidly till now he Is the Captain of his Company and said by all to he one of the most efficient officers of that rank in the Corps. lie has the courage of his convictions and every word that he speaks Comes from the bottom of his heart. Robert Crawford Brown Ensley, Ala. General Course T K ! University of Alabama (4. 3, 2); Varsity Football (1); Senior Class Football Coach (1) ; Red-headed, bow-legged, best looking man in school (1) ; Lane’s waiters’ union (1); Hard-boiled as Ilell (1). “Red” Red started his college career as a University of Alabama student and spent the greater part of the allotted tjime there. But, like all wise men. he changed Ids mind and railroad ticket and came to Auburn this year to get the old “dip” in a college of more renown. lie has found that a great mistake was made in the beginning by not coining to us first. He is only thankful that he got here when he did. But Red is not half as glad as we that he came to finish with us. In these few months, Red has made friends with every man that tramps the campus and all have found him worthy in every respect. His vocation is beating Tech, but he spends his vacation in Ensley, a suburb of Birmingham, very quietly. As a student. Red’s grades are a sufficient evidence of his ability. Red is a true friend and a natural leader. Page Forty-one Bartow Bullard Elba, Ala. Agriculture Taylor Literary Society (4) : Ag. Club (2, 1); Corporal (3): Sergeant (3); S. A. T. C. (3); Ex-Military (1): Founders Club (1). “General Bullard” General Bullard should he proud of his kinsman for he is true to the family name. Quiet and unassuming, but forceful when there is need for it. Loyal to his friends and to Auburn. A diligent student who has realized the most that is possible out of his four years here; not in hooks hut in the forming of associations and in the building of a good character. James Bake Buchanan Riverton, Ala. Electrical Engineering 22 N, II K N. A. I. E. E. (2. 1) : Instructor in Mechanic Arts (2) ; Instructor in Machine Shop (1): Founders Club (1): Charter Member Eta Kappa Xu (2); President (1): Cotillion Club (4. 3 2. 1): Webster-Inn Literary Society (4. 3). “Buck” The meanings of sham and hypocrisy are unknown to “Buck. Xo taint of insincerity has entered into his character, lie is exactly what he seems to he— a True Gentleman, lie is almost chivalrous in his manner, and courtesy is as much a part of him as the warmth of his heart. Ills sincerity compels admiration, and his warmth and geniality compel friendship; hence he has a large circle of friends who swear by him through thick and thin. No man in the class has a popularity more genuine, cr based on traits that are more noble. When he leaves us he will take with him our love and our best wishes that he may win the best that is to be had in life. Page Forty-two r—i(r 11 Henry Bernard Burke I)e Funiak Springs, Fla. Merit a n ical Enginccring IvA. XUX. Pan-Hellenic Council (2. 1); Founders Club (1): Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2. 1) ; Websterian Literary Society (4) ; A. S’. John Kavanaugii Bullock Montgomery, Ala. A n imaI 1 tisba ndry 2 I E. Class Football (4) : Varsity Football (3. 2. I); Charter Member of “A” Club (2): Ag. Club (2, 1). “Johnny” John’s home is in Montgomery, but his interests are all in South Georgia in a town known sometimes as Waycross. He hopes soon after graduation to make a trip into Georgia and return, bringing bis interests with him. From what we saw of her in Atlanta after the Tech game last fall, we say without hesitation that be win be one lucky man if he can do this. Ills hobby is Pecans, and this despite the fact that be is taking Animal Husbandry. If be can have a Pecan grove that will support him without work be will l e perfectly satisfied. He intends to have such a grove located at a town between hero and Montgomery, but if we were to tell you the name of the town you'd never find it on a map, so we won't embarrass Johnny by telling you. “Turkic” Gobler Turkle came to us from the hot lands of Florida, and unlike most of our acquaintances from that state, be does not bring much of the “Hot air with bill). He is a quiet, business-like man who attends to bis own business and lets you do the same. He is more than willing to help a fellow when in n£ed. but bis time is too valuable to wag a tongue all day. He is very industrious and bids fair to be one of our leading engineers in the near future. Along with bis school work be is rapidly developing into one of the most persistent and consistent letter writers of the age. His specialties are: Thermo-Vx?x??damits. Economics, and Blondes. In bis day dreams appear visions of a cozy fireside and a semi-circle of blon-dettes. In this respect he is a “mere man.” Burke, we wish you all the joys that a grand success can bring to you. mnmrjis - Page Forty-three Thomas Henry Burton, Jr. Oxford, Ala. Chemistry and Metallurgy -I’E. Epsilon Delta, Thendara. Scarabs. Vice-President Pan-IIellenic Council (1) : Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1) : Glee Club (4): Chemical Society (2. l): Student Social Committee (2. 1); Founders Club (1). “Speck” Speck is known throughout the campus for bis easy going, unassuming, non-clialent manner of looking at things that principally apply to the other fellow. lie is a friend to whom all of the old boys and the rats look to for counsel. With the spirit that characterizes the inhabitants of the village of the plains, lie has thrown himself unreservedly into the whirl of social activities—to make the boys have a good time, and we might say that Speck has on bis casualty list many fair damsels. Having the rare faculty of adaptibility lie has gained a long stride on his road to success. Hiving near the beautiful lakes around Oxford. and the mountains too, has decided him on taking Chemistry and Matellurgy. Speck, you will be missed from our ranks next year— but tin spirit of the class of ii 21 wishes you success in your many endeavors. Benjamin Zachariaii Burleson Hackleburg, Ala. V ctcri n a ry M edid n e A 'V. V. M. A (4. 3, 2, 1) : Masonic Club (2. 1); Founders Club (1). Zip” ’“Duke’ By acquiring these and sundry other nicknames, “Duke” has proven bis wide popularity. He began his college career with the intention of studying hard, and his four years here have exemplified how well he has followed out his purpose. He is equally at home in society or carving ui� our domestic animals, if he does not make good as a veterinarian, no one else will. His friends are numerous and when the time comes for him to leave, we will regret the loss of one of our best all-around good fellows. Duke, we wish you good luck. Page Forty-four William Fitzhugh Byrd Birmingham, Ala. Agronomy Never missed a day on the bleachers, (4. 3, 2, ]). •‘Bill” “Coach” The one appellation that we could And to describe Coach exactly is this: he is a true Sportman. lie hasn’t missed a day on the bleachers since the day he entered Auburn, and has seen most of the games, whether they were played on the Campus or at Birmingham or anywhere else. Teddy Roosevelt’s tales of hunting in Africa are tame compared to some that Coach can tell of his adventures in the swamps near Tuscaloosa. Neither is his “line” limited to hunting tales alone, for he can hold his own in any kind, type, shape, or variety of bull-party” that ever was originated. Montieth owes a lot of his wealth to him, for the day has never passed that Coach didn't absorb from two to twenty of his sandwiches. He dislikes dressing up and everything else that is artificial, this probably being the reason why he look Ag. After he has the old sheepskin locked away safely in somebody’s vault, he and A. I). Bell are going to plant an apple orchard on Sand Mountain and visit it once a year on their trips around the world. Norm an Glenn Camp Senoia, Ga. Electrical Engineering Masonic Club; Color Sergeant F. A. It. O. T. C. 12, 1); A. I. E. E. (2. 1); Class Football (4) ; Scrub Football (3, 2, 1). Walter” “Walter” has helped to make several good Varsity Teams even if he has never made one himself. He has been one of the most faithful of the Scrubs, never missing a day out, from early September until the season ends. It would lie hard to overestimate the loyalty of a man such as this, for he does his work without the reward that is always in store for the Varsity players, out of sheer love for the school. Camp has been just as loyal to his friends as he has been to football and they will all miss him when he leaves them. We feel sure that the loyalty and honesty that have characterized him here will characterize him all through life, and that lie will accomplish much before he cashes in his checks. Page Forty-fot H ' fn’nrrQSi Ralph Coleman Christopher Isney, Ala. Animal Husbandry ox “Ralph” “Chris” Chris ir one of the finest products of the military department of Auburn, and is expected to take a military post in Hawaii as soon as he has finished here. He has about as much use for military as the devil has for Holy Water. lie also became a .‘‘ilia ted with the Botany Department during his Senior year, and says that if the military department fails him he still has the foundation of a bright career, llis great and cherished ambition is to furnish proof that Malthus was right when he said that the population of the world was outgrowing the food supply. When he gets his “dip” he says he is short-coupled but long gone, llis future address will be Isney, Ala., and he is entertaining all Auburn men in that neck of the woods. The young ladies around Isney are expectantly awaiting his return. Noah Winston Caton River Falls. Ala. Mech a n ical Enginecring Ki. Cpsilon Delta. Scarabs. Scrub Football and Captain (4): It. O. T. c. (4. 3. 2): Crack Company (4): Second Lieutenant (2): Ex-Military (1): Varsity Football (.'I, 2. 1) ; Junior Football Coach (3) : Sophomore Football Coach (2): Junior Football Coach (1): Class Vice-President (3): Marine Aviation TS-MO: President A Club: Des Moines Delegate (2) : Track (2). “Noah” “Kate” “Snap Shot” “Snap Shot.” although he is not known so much by this name, will command a halt at any time this nickname is sounded off within his hearing. “Kate drove in on the W. of A. from River Falls back in 1917 and landed in the center of our hearts. Although he came from a small town he is rather large in stature, in intellect. and in heart. He has proven these features by his success as one of the cleanest and best football centers in the South. Few men have had so many things to do in college and done them so well as has Caton. Besides doing all his college work, and winning recognition in athletics—although yon wouldn't think it—he has almost completed quite a heavy schedule of social obligations. jKllUU jttoDKEY Hugh Copeland Auburn Ala. M f ch ci n ical K ngineeri ng Distinction (3): A. S. M. E. (2. 1); Corjiornl 12) : Captain (1) : Wirt Literary Society (4). “Bennie’ In the military world the name of Copeland carries a prestige that makes him an authority. He has always taken a great amount of interest in his appearance. never appearing in public without his “puts’ and his insignia being shined so as to dazzle the eyes of those under him. Some have attributed his success in controlling men to this fact. lie abhors walking, and never goes anywhere except in his flivver. How his flivver manages to be stronger than his pipe is a mystery. The only time he isn't smoking is wlu-n he is eating, and he hurries through ids meals as quickly as possi-blo so that he can start smoking again. He is smoking the same pipe that his grandfather smoked. We are very certain of this. The only other thing we can get to distinguish him by. is that he spends at least half of every night in Opelika. Wfc have been told that a girl lives there. Albert Hamilton Collins Covin, Ala. Agronomy a r i r 2 A. Wehsterian Literary Society (4) : Ag. Club (4. 2. 1) : Critic (2) : President (1) ; Masonic Club (11 : Shavetail Club (2. 1) : Junior Ciass Swine Judging Team (2) ; Distinction (2). “Albert” Albert is a very loyal Ag. man. having succeeded as President of the Ag. Club in piloting the Club through the trying times just following the fire. During the War he was an ensign; during his stay in Auburn he has been a first-rate politician; in after life he will in all probability be a successful farmer if lie will let politics alone. He is quiet and easy-going: you’d never suspect the latent fire he has in him. unless you heard him in an argument. He is the inseparable companion of “Dad” and I'ncle Emmett h™ .sue Page Forty-seven 1 ] John Francis Cooper Echola, Ala A nimat IIusbandry Samuel Clarence Cook Camden, Ala. Agricultural Education a r i Websterian Literary Society (3) ; Corporal S. A. T. C. (3) ; Ag. Club (3, 2, 1) ; Class Football (2) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Class Basket Ball (2) : Varsity Track Team (3) : Ex-Military (1). “Sam” “Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die.” Sam believes in living today and letting tomorrow take care of itself. He generally goes farther than smiling and is laughing nearly all the time. We can understand how it is that he had such a reputation as a fresh rat. for some of this quality still remains with him. Though In is good-natured nearly all of the time it is just about as safe to make him mad as to step on a rattlesnake. He is a tough proposition when he isn’t on good terms with you. How he has finished in three years is a much discussed question, for he has never been known to study anything except mischief. Red Kendrick and Sam were favorites of Pea-vines when this illustrious person held forth in Auburn. Sam was said by Pea-vines to be the brightest boy in the class. Founders Club (1); Ag. Club (4, 3, 2, 1): Asst. Botany Lab. (2); Librarian Ag. Club (1). “J. F.” Cooper smokes John Buskin cigars. This is a great recommendation for these cigars. Cooper has specialized in Animal Husbandry, but his interest lies in the Botany Department. He is a “Rough and Ready” type of man who bows to none but generally does as he pleases. The Military Department has no terrors for him. neither has he any terror for it. His sole interest in it is to draw his quarterly check. Determination and will power, coupled with a quality slightly akin to hard-headedness, arc characteristic of him. As a general thing he isn’t stubborn. but when he has an idea that he is right, the devil himself couldn’t make him change. A lot of us would be better off if we had some of his backbone and grit. We admire his fighting spirit Page Forty-eight John Paul Creel Morris, Ala. A jric ultural E d ucat io n A r I . Spade. Scrub Football (4) ; Varsity Football (3. 2. I); Manager Senior Football (1) ; scrub Baseball (4); Varsity Baseball (3, 2. 1) ; Ag. Club (4, 3, 2, 1) ; Treasurer Ag. Club (1) : Vice-President Soph. Class (3) ; Class Treasurer (2. 1); Charter Member “A” CJub (2); Discipline Court (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Crack Company (4): Sergeant (2); Ex-Military (1) : Athletic Editor Glomerata (1). Lawrence Welch Crane Birmingham, Ala. Elec t rical Enginec rin g II K N. Distinction (3); Lieutenant (2. 1): A. I. E. E. (1): Class Football (4. 3. 2). “L. W.” “Crane ’ Few men had heard of tin wonderful things around Birmingham until Crane came to ns early in September 1917. Since then his broad grin, his wit and humor, and his i owerful handshake have made many friends among his classmates and fellow students. Crane has made a good record in all his work, and this is perhaps due to a quick and clear mind which is characteristic of him. At first sight he appears to be absolutely carefree, but his friends know that a seriousness has characterized his work that only a serious purpose can make possible. Since you have successfully battled the lift of an Auburn cadet, we feel confident that you will win in the fights that will confront you in the Electrical world, and we wish you well. Paul came to us in 191C and was going fine when the war broke in on his schedule, lie enlisted in 1'ncle Sam’s navy and helped to chase the U-boats all over the Atlantic. lie returned in time to receive his degree with the class of ’21 and we feel honored in having such a man on our roll, lie has stood on his own merits and has thereby gained general recognition of his exceptional ability not only in the class room but on the football field and on the baseball diamond. Success in each of the many branches of college endeavor has been accorded bim here; one of the most popular fellows, the friendship of all. a happy conclusion to a course of study,—these are the things which measure his success. Page Forty-nine Edward Fletcher Darby Birmingham, Ala. Mechanical Engineering Highest Distinction Hi) : Distinction (2): Lieutenant (2, 1). “Ed” “Ed is one of the most cruel men in the world when it comes to shooting up the Professors. lie revels in Analyt and Calculus: his jov iu these studies is exceeded only by his love for Mechanics. Ilis room just before exams is a Mecca for students who are in doubt as to their getting by. Entirely unselfish is he. and he helps all alike, being partial to none. If you ever say anything about him, it is advisable to first be sure that no one is listening, for there is almost certain to be someone he has passed on an exam hanging around, and you are apt to get in trouble, lie has never taken a great deal of interest in college activities, but this can be overlooked in the light of what he has accomplished iu other college work. If knowing what is taught at Auburn can get one by out in the world our friend Ed is certain to be heard from after lie graduates. Samuel Donovan ( roll Aliceville, Ala. A nimal If usbandnj Ag. Club (4. 2. 2. 1) : Wirt Literary Society (3, 2. 1); Y M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Pickens County Club (4). “Croll” “South Dakota Whenever anything needs to be done with the cattle on the college farm. Croll is always sent for. He knows how to manage cattle better than any other man around here. It is largely a natural gift, but not entirely so for he is never happy unless he is working. He has not been too busy, however, to take a great amount of interest in Literary Society work and in Y. M. C. A. He is also a real Christian man. being a member of the Student Volunteers and helping iu all Christian work in the college. But la is not in the least narrow-minded, and is always ready to have a good time. His personality is such that no one can help liking him. We expect him to be one of the real successes of our class, maybe not as the world counts success, but in the satisfaction of knowing that he has lived for the good of mankind. nrnimjfl I tffjt: Page Fifty Herman Hoover Deck Warranton, Ala. Agronomy Seagoin” “Caveman” The stormy days of the S'. A. T. C. initiated Deck into Auburn life. In spite of tins had start he has made good, and is finishing the full Ag. Course in three years, a fhing which very few have attempted and still fewer accomplished. He merits the titles of “Seagoin” and “Caveman” more than any we could give in a thousand years. Nature fitted him to play these roles, and he has not changed himself noticeably. It is but a short trip into the realm of the mystical to imagine him living in a cave or facing the winds on a battered old tramp-steamer, hence he came by these appellations honestly. We do ;iof see how lie could do otherwise than become a good farmer after he gets the old “rag tucked away somewhere and gets someone to help him—if you know what we mean. Clifford Gilmore Davis San Benito, Texas Civil Engin coring Webstciian Literary Society (4) : Kn-gineers Reserve (3) : Corporal Engineer Company (2): Asst, in Surveying (2. 1): Instructor in Spanish (11: Cotillion Club (1) ; Founders Club (1). • Shorty” “Professor Davis is a long way from home but he makes himselr at home here. Is so small and so quiet that he often passes unnoticed. but when you do discover him, you find a real Auburn man. He is a much better Auburn man than many who spend most of their time trying to convince others of this fact. We do not know anything against him except that he rooms with Billiard and Helms. We do know that if you know him you are hound to like his sincerity and optimism. Page Fifty-one I David Merrick Dowdell, Jr. Wimauma, Fla. Horticulture Distinction (4, 3) ; Ag. Club (2, 1) ; Second Lieutenant (1); Instructor in Botany (1). “Merrick” Merrick hails from the Land of Flowers and has brought much of the warmth of this land with him. He is one of the biggest-hearted boys we know; there is absolutely nothing that he will not do for a friend. The true essence of Southern Gentility is embodied in him: he is clean, sincere, ana courteous. He has a lot of original wit. and it is absolutely impossible to hare the blues while he is around. Optimism radiates from him as heat radiates from the Sun. and there is no heart, either male or female, that his kindness will not melt. He deserves to meet with success, and we are sure that there is not a man in Auburn that will not be glad to see him win a place of honor in the world. Albert Perky DeShazo Ketona, Ala. MeehanicaI Knfjineenng Corporal (2); Founders Club (l : A. 8. M. 10. (1). “French” “Alfonso” This lender youth straggled in from the little city of Ketona. We don't know how he found his way to the A. IV L. but he came and has made good. The only thing that worries him is the mail service between Auburn and Jasper, otherwise he takes things as they come to him. When he is not asleep he is either writing letters or arguing, usually both. However, his unassuming nature and his many attractive qualities have made for him many friends at Auburn. He is trying to be a Mechanical IOngineer. and liis frequent visits to nearby cities in the interest of his profession are strong indications that French will some day become a genius in the realm of Mechanics. In the good old days none could excel him in “bringing up rats in tire way they should go.” He is a very good mixer, and his friendship is valued by all who know him Page Fifty-two r l!x l IC JJV Miss Rosa Drake Auburn, Ala. General Course Left Cuard Co-ed Basketball team (2, 1): Asst. Librarian (2. 1); Vlce-Presi-dent Al. Pos. Imp. Club (1); Alpha Phi Epsilon (4): Wirt Literary Society (4). “Rosa” Rosa is among the quieter of our Coeds; always thoughtful and most of the time busy, she has little time for frivolity. She is more mature than most of our Co-eds. but still has the charm of Youth, she has abundant good nature and always wears a sunny smile. Her character should Ik an inspiration to anyone and is to at least one person we know. Miss Madie Dowdell Auburn, Ala. General Course 1� K •!� , A 4 E. Distinction (4. 3, 2) ; Wirt Literary Society (4. 3. 2. r) : Secretary (1); Dramatic Club (2. 1); Secretary (1): First C’o-ed Basketball Team (2) ; Manager (2); Alpha Phi Epsilon (2. 1): Founders Club (1); Vice-President Phi Kappa Phi (1). “Madie” “A spirit, yet a woman too. A creature not too bright or good For human nature’s daily food.” Madie has proved that a Co-ed can be a leader in college activities as well as a boy can. Always friendly, always cheerful, always ready to help. She has left an enviable record in college and can cotint as her friends the whole class of twenty-one and many in the lower classes. She has entered into things whole hearted-ly and has made of her collgee career a real success. Page Fifty-three Clyde Dunn Millport, Ala. Aqricu1turaI Educa(ion Distinction f3, 2) ; Ag. Club (2, 1) ; Founders Club (1). “Spot” “C” “Put up or shut up.” “Sj)ot” bets on everything from the weather to the size of the ball on the Main building steeple, and the remarkable thing about it is that lie generally wins. There is no need to ever start an argument with him unless you are prepared to lose a part of your money. He is reported to have won enough on the world’s series and the Washington and Lee game, to keep him in chewing tobacco the rest of the year. This would require an almost incredible sum, for he chews so much that it refpiires two stores running full time to keep him supplied. His speech is very fertile, being exceeded in this respect only by that of Tommy Fullan. But in spite of all we have just said about him we want you to all remember that he is a hard boner when lie has nothing else to do. and no Professor is safe from his attacks. Thomas Duboise Philcampbell, Ala. A gric ultu ra I E d uca t io n Distinction (4); Ag. Club (2.1); Wirt Literary Society (2). “Tom” “Bosie” “Where there is a will there is a way.” Tom started with us and in spite of difficulties that would have halted most of us. he is finishing with us. One would never suspect from being around him just how hard be works, for he is always smiling and has never for an instant lost his good nature. He has a personality that makes friends for him and a perseverance that overcomes everything. Tom’s constancy in love affairs is exceeded only by that of one Williamson. They are both at it night and day, but we can't blame either of them in Page Fifty-four Everett Ciiampie Easter Coxey, Ala. Animal Husbandry r 2 a, «i� k «f� Ag. Club (.3. 2. l): Class Football (4, 3, 2. 1); Distinction (2). “Dad” “Pap” “Dad’ is a more mature man than most of the men in our class, and has little of the frivolity that characterizes some of us. lie makes good grades in all his work, but his long suit is practical farming. He knows more about practical farming than most of the Ag. boys of his class will know after they have been at it for many years. Horse sense is his bank account. In the matter of being un-excitable he is second to none. If a stick of T. X. T. were to explode under his feet he wouldn’t change his gait. Dad and Emmett and Collins make a trio which is inseparable, whose chief purpose in life is to discuss politics and to form a nucleus for bull-parties. Dad's general worth as a college man is shown by his having been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, and is appreciated fully only by those who are closely associated with him. Joel Daniel Feagin Union Springs, Ala. Civil Engineerin j 4 A0. Pan-Hellenic Council (2. 1): “A” Club (1): Founders Club (1); Scrub Football (4. 3, 2. 1) ; Crack Company (3, 2). “Fish” “Fish as a universal food is known the world over on Fridays. He came from Union Springs, tne villa without a moonshiner,” four years ago, and in that short time has made more friends than most people make in a lifetime. In the phraseology of the gridiron has more “guts” than would seem jwssible for such a small human being to possess. He has scrubbed faithfully for four seasons, not missing a single practice, and to go up against that old Varsity line, day after day, is more than the most of them can stand. With his determination he won that ‘•A , the most coveted honor of a college man. and with this same determination he will certainly win honors when he hits i In line of life. Fish, we bid you good-bye sadly, lmt the memories of the boy of our acquaintance shall brighten as you climb up the stairs of success. Page Fifty-five Angelo Otto Fkstorazzi Mobile, Ala. Mech a nical Engincering Band (1); A. S. M. K. (1); Cotillion Club (2, l). Festy” Festy came to us after a short stay at Boston 'lech., but he bung around Tommy Fullan so much that he became a regular Auburn man in a very short time, lie works at his studies just as hard as he beats the big bass drum and It is hard to tell which one he likes best. The ladies of Mobile County are the best in the world, according to Festy. but lie forgets them sometimes long enough to run down to Montgomery. “Dot is a ladies’ man par-excellence, without I cing a lounge-lizard. In other words, he is a gentleman. lie is one of the most phenomenal successes in the baseball world that has ever entered Auburn. and had no difficulty in making All-Southern on nearly every pick. lie did not play his Sophomore year, as lie was not then in school. He was transferred from the S. A. T. C. to the Officers’ Training School at Camp Bike, and did not get out of service soon enough to enter college this spring. The baseball season has not opened as this goes to press, but everyone believes that lie will make All-Southern again this year. James Lavoisier Fulghum Pensacola, Fla. Agronomy 2 A E. Y A. Varsity Baseball (4. 2. 1) ; All-Southern (2) : . Club (2. 1) : Class Football (4) : Cotillion riub (4. 2. 1): Vice-President (4) : header (2) : President Freshman Literary Society (4) : Pan-IIellenic Council (2. l� • Vice-President Fpsilon Delta (1): Officers’ Training Camp (3); Then-da ra. Dot” Page Fifty-six mm Harry Sisson Fullwood, Jr. New York City Electrical Enginecring Corporal (3) : Captain Hattorv “A” ( j, 1) Officers’ Training Camp (. {): Wirt Literary Society (4. 3. 2): A. 1. E. E. (1); Founders Club (1). “Ilarry” Harry’s stay in Auburn has been one long battle with Dean Petrie, but Ilarry lias at last won. lie has three hobbies: playing his mandolin, taking snapshots, and holloing. Between the three he is kept pretty busy. Has a knack for inventing things, even has an appliance for brushing his shoes and sweeping the floor at one operation by'simply turning a crank, lie believes in Ouija boards and the Dormitory Bats say he believes in other kinds of BOARDS. Page Fifty-seven iMMI Page Fifty-eight Virgil R. Greene Arley, Ala. Agricultural Engineering Masonic (’lub; Ag. Club; Websterlan Literary Society; Lab. Asst, in Ag. Engineering : Founders Club. “Green” How nu ny remember that Green was Chairman at the first class meeting we held as Rats? lie began our class organization and from this beginning we have gone forward with great success, lie fell by the wayside, a victim to Cupid’s darts, but with a helper he soon caught up with us. lie spends no time on the lighter things of college life, but concentrates with great success on the essentials. Birmingham, Ala. Mcchanical Engineering K 2, Yellow Dogs. President Freshman Literary Society (4) ; Varsity Basket Ball (3, 2. 1) ; p-tain (2); Manager (1); Student Council (4, 3. 2. 1): Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2. 1) ; President (4) ; Class President (3); Class Honor Man (2) ; Coach Class Basket Ball Teams (3. 2. 1) : Coach Battery “C” Basket Ball Team (2); 1st Sergeant S'. A. T. C. (3) ; Charter Member “A” Club; Social Secretary A” Club (2. 1); Captain Battery “C” F. A. R. O. T. C. (2, 1); Insignia Committee (2) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (2. 1) : A. S. M. E. (2. 1) : Vice President Field Artillery It. O. T. C. Association (2, 1). “Hub” One glance at his pedigree is suffiicient to prove him one of the most versatile men of his class from Freshman to Senior. “Hub” has always been awake to the issue of the day and his brilliant judgment backed by abounding energy has more than helped to place the class of ’21 upon the high pinnacle of success which it now occupies. Hub has never flinched at being the pioneer in any undertaking when the good of all was concerned. I} [ | Page Fifty-nine Lumuniiii Harriet Currie Hardeman Minden, La. General Co-ed’s Club (2. 1) : Attended Lousiana State Normal (4. 3). Harriet is a graduate of the Lousiana State Normal which is noted for its good work. Having done excellent work there inspired her to greater effort here, and she has made an enviable record for herself. Several things prompted her to come to us. chief among which was to look after a certain little blond fellow. And we can say that she has done this task well together with other things. She is planning to stay here and take a post course next yea' . She Is determined to get all the education Auburn can give her. and we do not blame her one bit. The class of 11)21 is glad to have her on its roll as one of our classmates and one of our Co-eds. We wish you much success. Harriet, in all your undertakings, and we feel confident you will do anything you set out to do. Lewis Wilson Handley Lineville, Ala. Chemistry and Metallurgy a r p Treasurer Chemical Society (1) ; Sergeant It. o. T. C. (2); Ex-Military (1); Cotillion Club (1). “Leo Not many of us know exactly what “L. W.” stands for. yet we all know that this lad hails from Lineville, a place famous for some football men of All-Southern build. Although Lee does not participate in this sport he is there with the spirit. Although he is letting the easy course of Chemistry and Metallurgy take him down the stream he has those qualities which make ns all like him. His disposition and kind-heartedness are the best to be had. As a student In is excelled by few. With these qualifications. Lee will succeed and we expect great things of him. Luck to you, Lee. Page Sixty r Philip IIbnry IIarpie Birmingham, Ala. Wcchanical Engineering A i E. Highest Distinction .'? : Distinction (2) : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (It: A. S. M. E. (2, 1.): Treasurer (D: Wirt Literary Society (3, 2, 1) : First Lieutenant (1); Sergeant (2) : Crack Company (3); Founders Club (1). “P” “P. Hurdle. “P” is an excellent student who believes in doing his best in everything be undertakes. is a man of steadfast character and sturdy will, lias a most genial disposition which has won him many friends. He has been one of the leaders in Christian work in the college, and has also made a name for himself in literary society work and in other college activities. William Wesley Hatcher Newton, Ala. Architectural Enginecring Boteglia. Architectural Association (4. 3, 2. 1) : President Architectural Association (1): President Rotegha (1); Assistant in Architecture (1). -Bill” “Hatch” Hatcher’s chief characteristic is his in-deiH ndence. Conventionalities and customs mean nothing at all to him. He came to Auburn to make a good Architect out of himself and no one can say that he has not succeeded. All through his four years here he has steadily clung to all the things which would advance him in his course and disregarded everything else. His success comes as the reward of steady and persistent work, which will win out not only in college but out in the world of men. Though he has stuck so closely to his department that he is not very well known in other departments, lie is thought well of indeed in his department. as his Honors will show. President ()f The Architectural Association and also of The Botegha are two Honors which are the envy of every Architectural man. Page Sixty-one Joseph Croslaxd Hare Auburn, Ala. Chemistry K A, epsilon Delta. Cheer Leader 1): Pan-Hellenic Council (l); President Chemical Society (1); W'ebsterian Literary Society (4) ; Class Base Ball (2): Cotillion Club (3. 2. 1) : Founders Club (1): Captain and Adjutant (1); “A” Club (1). t Joe” C” Joe — Cheer Leader, gentleman and friend. He is good in the first and unexcelled in the last two. “C” is a man with a way. Ladies, friendship-making and leadership are bis strong points. With the ladies, be is very considerate w ithout being a gyneolatrlst; the number of bis friends is enviable: bis ability as a leader gets unusual results. He has more pep than any two men in the college and knows bow to impart it. to the fans. II,‘ commands and deserves the respect and friendship of all who come in contact with him. To be brief, we call him an aggressive gentleman of marked southern traditions, who does and will accomplish the thing undertaken. Arthur Lee Havley, Jr. | Birmingham, Ala. Electrical Enyineering Sergeant (3); Second Lieutenant (1): Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2. 1) : Walker County Club (4. 3.): Wirt Literary Society (4) ; A. I. E. E. Arthur Lee.” Hayley is very much of a ladies man. His first interest in life is to have a good time, bis second interest is to be thought well of by the members of the fair sex. He is a strong advocate of Senior privileges and of getting up at 10 A. M. and riding Doc. For further information see last years (llomerata. Page Sixty-two Robert Charles Hillman Orrville, Ala. A nimal If usbandnj Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (3). “R. C.” “R. the larger of the famous 11111-man twins, lias changed his course sixteen times since his Freshman year, establishing what we believe to be a record along this line. He is also a record-breaker along other lines. Is one of the best natured boys in the Senior class, and always enjoys a joke, even at his own expense. N a mighty good (?) dancer and somewhat of a ladies man. Has one of the most charming smiles ever seen ui on a boy’s face, and a delightful lisp in his voice. Ftterly unlike his twin brother. FAectrical Engineering Sergeant (2, 1); A. 1. E. E. Hillman is the exact op| osite of his brother. He is seen more often than he is heard, and is a stranger to dancing and pink teas, which his brother delights in. He is small, quiet, and unobstrusive: has taken one course all the way through, and made a good job of it from start to finish; believes in action not in words. I Page Sixty-three MMl Joseph Alfred Holland, Jr. Huntsville, Ala. Civil E ngineering K 2 Sergeant It O T (’ (2): Wirt Literary Society (4, 3, 2. 1) : Charter Member Alpha Phi Kps 11 on (2); Second Lieutenant It ) T C (1). “Joe” Joe claims not to be a ladies’ man, but put an orchestra on a waxed floor and he is sure to be present with a fair damsel on his arm. He has always taken much interest in his college work and all college activities. He is not the bright star in these activities hut he is always there with the hacking and the Auburn spirit. During his stay he has made many friends among the faculty as well as the students. We know that success is his and we send him forth with utmost confidence that his future attainments will adorn the halls of fame. Page Sixty-four William Strother Hollingsworth Edgefield, S. C. Agronomy 2 a E Clemson College (4. 3, 2) ; Auburn (1) ; First Lieutenant (1). “Bill” Though Clemson is generally allowed to be a college of the same rank as Auburn, in the case of Bill it served merely as a l’rep-School to prepare him to enter Auburn. If all the men that it turns out are as good as Bill we will he forced to admit that it is as good a Prep-Sehool as we ever heard of. He is just as loyal an Auburn man as any man in the class of twenty-one, and this is as loyal a class as ever left this college. His partners in everything are Bill McFall and Zeke Low man. These three form a bunch that is hard t beat. Ills ability in military lines is shown by his having been apjK)int-ed First Lieutenant immediately after entering college here. Monrovia, Ala Vctcrinary Medicine “Shorty” Shorty is the smallest man in the Vet. Department, hut his intellectual ability cannot he compared with his size. In his studies lie is one of the smartest men in the class; and he is also an intensely practical man. He has all the essentials of success and is sure to succeed. Page Sixty-five Grover Jackson Hornsby Tallassee, Ala. KleetricaI Engineering Class President (4): Distinction (3); Webster bin Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1) : Secretary (2) ; Rifle Team (2) ; Founders Club tl); A. I. E. E. (1) “Jack Jack was our first Class President and held down this office with credit to himself and to the class. He is a hard worker. both in classroom and out, and has made good grades all the way through. He is also one of the most practical men in college, being able to apply most of the things he has learned. He has no use for the Military Department except for the cash they put out, and for the shooting on tlie rifle team. On this team he Is one of the leading shots. Hollis Oswald IIolstun Camp Hill, Ala. General Course Wirt Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1) : General Course Club (21: Dramatic Club (2. 1): Cori� oral (2); Second Lieutenant (1); camp Jackson Summer Camp (2); Marksman (1): English Scholarship (1); Founders Club 1L IIolstun is a general course student and spends tin most of his time studying English and History. He has taken considerable interest in the organizations which do literary work. In literary societies lie has lieen one of the most regular members. never missing a meeting, and always contributing to their success. 'I'he Dramatic (Mub has in him a man who is at once able and willing, and will lose its best member when he leaves school. In college work lie has made good all the way through, and capped the climax by winning, in bis Senior year, the English Scholarship, which is given only to students who are thought by the Faculty to be good, and deserving of it. His example would 1m a good one for under-classmen in the General Course to emulate. - Page Sixty-six James Daniel Hurlbert Cuba. Ala. Electrical Engineering II K X A I E E (2. 1); Corporal (3); Sergeant (2). Class Football (1). “Jimmie” Jimmie did not make much noise when ho landed here in 11)17, for in those days there was safety in quietness. But a little later lie liecame known to us as a man that any one would he proud to call a friend. As an engineer, Jimmie is among the best as he is noted for being a master on the slide-rule—being able to play anything at sight. lie is somewhat of a lover too, having learned all the roi es. or what we might term finesse, from Bell. As a friend, we can say that we consider Jimmie as one of the truest and most loyal that any man can have. We're all wishing you the best of luck, and old man, we’re sure the world will be good to you all the way through. Ray Walthall House Acmar, Ala. Electrical Engineering Taylor Literary Society (4. 3) : Sergeant (2 : Lieutenant (I); A I EE (1); Founders Club (1). “Camel” Shanty” In 1917, a forlorn looking little rat from Acmar came to Auburn and landed in Company “C.” When Bay came to College he was a lonely rat. unhailed and without a reputation. However, he soon began to show above many who brought a “rep” with them. lie has never flunked a subject and is looked on by all as a sturdy and faithful student. He has that stuff called stickability and that is what it takes to get ahead. Bay will live long in the minds of his classmates as a gentleman, a scholar and a real man. Page Sixty-seven Luiiuuuitfiij Mose Jacobs Birmingham, Ala. Anima! Husbandry Wirt Literary Society (4, 3, 2) : Ag. Club (4. 3, 2. 1) ; Auburn-Georgia Debate (2): Senior ('lags Orator (1); Kx-Military (2. 1). “Mose” Mose never saw a farm until he came to Auburn, but he is determined to make a farmer or die in the attempt. lie has great oratorical abilities, and was the only man in the class whom we thought capable of making a successful Class Orator. Mose has carried out bis obligation with credit to himself and to the class. He believes that Auburn is the best college under the sun. He has studied hard while here, and with a little practical experience. is sure to make a good farmer, which will be the height of his ambitions. Page Sixty-eight Charles Nathan Johnston Sweetwater. Ala. M cch a nical Kngineeriit g Assistant Instructor It O T (' (1); ltitle Team (2, 1); Shavetail flub (3); Founders Club (1); Masonic Club (1); A S M K (2. 1); Chairman (1). “Shave” “Nat” .lust four years ago Sweetwater yielded us a certain slimy rat. As the years flew by he developed into a first-class “Kadet” and he new stands among the best of his class. As a senior, he upholds every quality required of him. even unto dignity. Along the route of his school career here, “Shave” has made many friends. To know him is to like him, for lie is a perfect gentleman. There t$ just one thing that can be held against him. lie was a shave-tail in the army. But after all. this cannot be a sad lot. because many of our mates were the same. Shave” has hopes of becoming a great Mechanical Engineer some day and we support bis ambitions heartily. Sidney Walton Johnson Auburn, Ala. Agronomy Taylor Literary Society (-1) : Ag. Club (:{) : Founders Club (1). •‘S. W.” “Southwest” “Will ‘t help me to get my diploma.” is the question that “S. W.” asks concerning everything that comes up before he will give any time to it. He is a very practical man, as you will gather from the above. No one seems to know just how he spends his time, for he is rarely seen except at classes. lie never has much to say or much to say about it, but on the few occasions when he has spoken, he seemed to know what he was talking about. Seriously—he does know a lot about practical farming and stands a good chance of amounting to something worth-while in his line of work. l age Sixty-nine ;mmimuaung Edgar B. Keenan, Jk. Ensley, Ala. Mechanical Engineering «I� K A Captain class Football (3)' class Baseball (4, 3); Literary Society (4. 3) : A. s. m. k. (2. i : Class Representative Student Self-Help Committee (2); Cotillion Club (1) : Founders Club (1); 1 . S. Navy (2) ; Crack Company (2). “Ed” Keenei stands behind bis class in a way that should make a lol of us ashamed of ourselves. Always the first to pay his class-dues, first to come out for football and baseball, and stands squarely behind everything tin class tries to put across. Is a deep thinker and as is usual with such, has little to say except when something needs to be said. lie is naturally likeable, hence has many friends. George Edward Johnston, Jr. Leroy, Ala. Agriculture Z A K, 1 psilon Delta Varsity Base Ball (4. 3, 2. 1): All Southern Pitcher (4. 3. 2) : Captain Base Ball (I) : Cotillion Club (4, 3. 2. 1): Founders Club (1): (’barter member of “A” Club (2); “A” Club (2. 1). “Johnnie”, “George” George meets the world with a laugh and is just the sort of fellow who can turn your dark clouds inside out. lie is always friendly and consequently makes friends in hunches. He is some heart smasher and woe unto the fair sex when George and Cupid get together. He is a farmer, as much for fun as anything— though he may intend to follow “Beck.” Wo rather predict a great name for him in the Baseball world. Anyway, lie is the kind who makes good and if he does begin to grow things we know his productions will be T1IKK1). May he be in the future what he has been in the past! Luck to you, George! TMpnnmi Page Seventy George Glenn Lamar Auburn, Ala. General Course Genera. Course Club (2, 1); Founders Club (1): Press Club (l). “Glenn.” The most serious thing we can find against Glenn is bis choice of running mates. When “A. (V was here, he and Glenn and Wu Chang organized a club the sole requirements of which were that the members must make a trip to Opelika at least once a week. The founder of this organization is no longer in school, but the order is still thriving with the two remaining members. Outside of this we can find nothing against Glenn, for like all the others of our student-body whose homes are in Auburn, he makes a good student. He stands well in all his classes and supports the things that are for the good of Auburn. Marion Earl Lasatkr Bridgeport, Ala. Electrical E n g i nee ring Hand (4. 3. 2. ) : Websterian Literary Society f-1) ; Class Baseball (4. 3. 2): Class Basketball (4. 3. 2): A. I. E. E. (2. 1): Wirt Literary Society (1); Corporal (2). “Cutie” “Baldy” Cutie is always on hand to take up tickets and do other odd jobs with everything that comes along. Has seen every show and movie that ever came to Auburn. and never paid a cent to see any of them. Has lost a lot of his hair by worrying over something, which seems strange to us. as we never yet saw him when lie didn’t look as if lie had just received good news. Optimistic, cheerful, and pleasant to be around. Page Seventy-one Wilkie II. Lee Haynesville, Ala. Veterinary Medicine a V. M. A. (4. 3. 2. 1) : (’lass Football (4. 3. 2. 1) : class Baseball (4. 3. 2. 1) : Scrub Baseball (4. 2); Founders Club (1). “Buck” “.Tew” “Buck is the most popular Vet. man in school, without a doubt. He is a good mixer, and has a line that admits him to any bull party in Auburn, and places him in the class with Ilot Air. Is a good sport, and although we never heard him sing, he is fond of wine and women. We also discovered that he has literary ability when we asked him to write the “personal items about the other Vet. men. He wrote them all except his own and Bat’s. Jack Marc Linx Birmin rham. Ala. Chemistry and Metallurgy Band 4, 3. 2. 1): Orchestra (4, 3. 2. 1) : Glee Club (4. 3. 2. 1) : Shavetail Club (3. 2. 1) : Mandolin Club (4. 3. 2): Instructor It. O. T. (’. (3. 2. 1) : Chein. Soc. (1). “Jack” Jack could beat a tin can and make it sound musical. He has played everything from an unnamed instrument made from a soap box and a tennis racket to a saxophone and a cornet. He puts originality into all of his playing, as he does into his speech and actions. He came to college to pass tin time away, and studies as a side line. Is as good a sport as you will find anywhere. He is a great admirer of musical comedy, but he probably admires other features of it more than he does the music. During the war he was a shavetail in this man’s army, and if we are to believe him. made a very good one. We yet have to find one. however, who didn’t spend more time talking to girls than he did fighting. Page Seventy-two John Witty Lovin Decatur, Ala. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2) ; Corporal (2) ; Ex-Military (1); Distinction (3); Chemical Society (2. 1): Literary Society (4); S. A. T. C. (3). “Witty” The most care free person in Auburn is “Witty”; he never finds anything worth worrying about, but always appears as if he has just heard the funniest joke or has just seen the most ridiculous thing in the world. He is even said to have laughed when lie had a part of his lingers cut oft' on a machine in the carpentry shop during his Rat year. When he is not at classes he is either at the Post Office or asleep. “Dragging” and sleeping seem to he his chief amusements, and he does plenty of both. We will always remember him as the happy and care-free “Witty.” Amsik Horton Lisenby Dothan, Ala. Chem ical Engineerino o x Vice-President Taylor Literary Society (4) : Websterinn Literary Society (3, 2, 1): Secretary (3): Chemical Society (3. 2. 1) ; Sergeant S A T C (3): R ( T C (4. 3. 2. J): Top Sergeant (2): Captain (1): Class Rase Rail (2. 1): Class Foot Rail (1); Business Manager Orange and Rlue (1) : Founders Club (1) : Press Club « l). “Liz,” “Rooz.v,” “Hobo” The brightest page in I. i sen by‘s history was written in the summer following his Junior year, when he attended the summer camp at Camp Jackson There was not a single girl nor n single bootlegger nor a single cop in the city of Columbia that did not know him by sight and know his family history. He has reformed slightly since, but is still known to all the officers of the law in the nearby cities, especially to these in Columbus. He is one of the bright lights in the Military Department, taking a great amount of interest in filings military, and has held high rank all the way through, from his Rat year, when he was a member of the awkward squad, to his Senior year when he took the rank of Captain over all competitors. Page Seventy-three I I ) Joseph Wiieeler Mau)ke Birmingham, Ala. Animal IIusbandry a r i Air. Civil) (4. 3, 2. 1): Distinction (I); Instructor Zoology (2) ; Instructor in Hntomology (1). “Joe” Joe is a past graml-master in the art of getting by. lie never studies except for examinations, but ho always makes good grades. Outside of college he always gets by on his line of bull and his personality. lie has a winning personality and is very congenial; this combination makes him well liked by all who know him. The Orange and Blue wanted to tell the public about something that happened to Joe and Mutt Walker, while they were visiting the State Fair at Birmingham last fall, but Mutt out of love for Joe censored it and the public is still in the dark as to their operations at this fair. Joe rooms with Mose Jacobs and William Palmer. We thought that you would all like to know this. lie has acquired a lot of Muse’s line of bull, and when they graduate they intend to farm by the textbook route. Pierre Ingram Lowman Orangeburg, S. C. Meehanical Enginecring 2 A K. Keys Clcmson College (4, 3, 2) : Auburn (1) ; Sergeant (1). “Zeke , “Doc” Within a very short while after adopting Auburn as his Alma Mater, Zeke became a typical Auburn man. with ns much of the Auburn Spirit as any man in Auburn. lie says that he finds life in Auburn very much more peaceful and to his liking than at Clemson. where he spent the first three years of his college life, and that he is well satisfied with the change. Bill Hollingsworth. Zeke, and Bill McFall, all former fellow-rats at Clemson. are inseparable friends, and one is never seen without the other two being somewhere close around. Page Seventy-four Charles Lewis Mathews Mathews, Ala. Agriculture ox It. . T. C. (4. 3. 2): Sergeant (2); Sergeant S. A. T. ('. (2): Wirt Literary Society (3) : Founders Club (1) : Ag. Club (2. 1) : Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2. 1). “Buck” Buck, though of a quiet and unassuming nature, is well known by those pursuing or interested in the various lines of Agriculture. lie has. connected with his college attainments, a vast knowledge of practical farming. He takes great delight in telling his fellow Ag. men of the extensive farming operations he and Johnny Waugh conducted in the vicinity of Mathews Station, where they grew so much Johnson-grass hay on one acre that it lowered the price $10.00 per ton throughout the United States. lie has also been a good college man for his social activities could never l� e eclipsed by his connection with other affairs. And just now it is definitely known that he is deeply concerned with just which CNF U will be in June. Norman Wilfred Mandy Enslcy, Ala. M cch a n ical E u gi n ecring Class Baseball (3. 2) ; Class Basket Ball (4. 3. 2): Corporal (3): Sergeant (2): Second Lieutenant (1): Distinction (4. 3): Wirt Literary Society (2 ; Y. M. C. A. (2. 1); A. S. M. F. (2. 1): Scrub Basket Ball (3. 2. 1); Crack Company (4): Best Drilled Man in Company (3). “Mandy” Mandy is a plain man. Ilis virtues and his faults stand out unconcealed by any attempt to hide them with a false veneer. He is Independent, and doesn't care what I� eoplo think about him. hence they generally have a good opinion of him. lie has an intense dislike for all forms of authority, believing that he should be allowed to do as he pleases at all times, lie is one of the fastest men on the Basket Ball Scrubs, and has done some really good work in several of the regular games. With a lit lie more training he would make anybody's Varsity Team. Page Seventy-five LUUIUjl George Knox Miller Monticello, r la. Electrical Engineering 2 A E, UK N Distinction (2); ('lass I oot Ball (3. 2, 1); Class Basket Ball (4, 3); Corporal Co. F.” (3): Ex-Military (2. 1); Founders ('lul� (1) ; Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2. 1) ; A I B E (1). “G K”, “Jarge’ ’ George came to this institution of learning in “ye good ole days” of '15 from the city of Monticello. He can tell many weird and wild tales of the trials and tribulations of his rat days—when the paddle and gauntlet were the order of the day. He is a student of great ability as shown by his high standing in class work. G. K.” like many other men was willing to sacrifice an education for the protection of his country. He enlisted in the navy and served two hard years on the high seas. As soon as discharged he flew back to the old haunts to complete his education. We cannot say whether he is a firm believer in the art of heart crushing or not but we know one little dame who will be glad when .Tune rolls around. With the qualities of an excellent student and a considerate gentleman, we know that George will succeed as have Steinmetz and Edison. Go to it, “G. K.” James Warren May Mobile, Ala. Iretcrinary Medicine A 'k V. M. A. (3, 2. 1) ; Secretary (8) : Vice-president (1); Founders Club (1); Cotillion Club (4, 3, 2, 1). “Doc” We should like to know “Doc” better but he spends so much of Ids time going to the post office that we really don't have time to get acquainted with him. His chief occupation while not on the road to the post oft'ice, is reading his daily letter. Though very scientific he cannot understand why the wild animals of Arizona can’t be tamed, and why a ripe watermelon is not red before being cut open. I'nge Seventy-six LUMIL James William McFall Anderson, S. C. A n imal usbandry Z A E Corpora (3): Sergeant (2) ; First Lieutenant (1): Company “D” Basketball Team (l : Varsity Track Team (2, 1); Cotillion Club (3, 2, 1). “Bill” Bill is somewhat peculiar—you never know just what he is going to do. lie has done everything from growing a mustache to chewing tobacco. lie came to Auburn from Clemson in his Sophomore year, because he didn't like to get up for reveille. He liked Auburn so well that lie brought two more Clemson boys over in his Senior year. Bill has a happy-go-lucky disposition. never worries about anything, but manages to get along pretty well in everything. In military circles he is well known, by reason of the fact that he bows to none, lie would just as soon tell one of the officers that he didn’t think much of him as he would tell one of us good-morning. He and Captain Erlcr do not waste any affection on each other since Bill gave the Captain a piece of his mind concerning a certain Company Basketball Team. Frank Sidney McFaden Montgomery, Ala. Civil Engineering A X A, Spade Highest Distinction (-1): Distinction (.'{); Wchstorian Literary Society (4 ; Sliave-Tall Club (3) : 2nd Lieutenant C A B C (31 : Captain Class Basket-ball (3) ; Varsity Basket Ball Squad (4. 3); Varsity Basket-Ball (2. 1): Cotillion Club (4, 3. 2. I); Instructor B () T C (3); Charter Member “A” Club. “Shave “Mack” This ardent user of the transit was never known to be satisfied, or at least would never admit it. unless he was the center of a bull’1 session and had a large cigar rammed down his throat. Forsaking his famous town—Montgomery, he came to Auburn and has made good. In spite of his persistent gripping at things as they are. Mack is one of the best liked members of his class, and to know him is to like him. IIis popularity is best seen by the number of nicknames he has accumulated. Mack answered the call of Cncle Sam during the great war and through Ids efforts won a commission, i. e., a slmvetailcy. “Shave” is a demon when it comes to basketball, having won fame in this sport before coming to Auburn. Page Seventy-seven Oliver Wendell Neel Bearden, Ark. Merit a), ical E ngi nceri ng 4 K A Wirt Literary Society (4): Alpha I hi Epsilon I) : A s M E (1) : First Lieutenant 2. 1) : Captain (1). “O. W ” N'eel charged down on old Auburn like a knight of old searching for an education—so we have heard from reliable sources. Hut in the search he has managed to rest his weary brain from time to time by giving Columbus and Montgomery a rush. His personality is charming and his friends are very numerous both in the student body and with the faculty. He is far-famed as a heart smasher, a military genius, and an engineering shark. N'eel. the best the old world has to offer is none too good for you and here's the wish of your friends that you get it and a high rate of interest to boot. John Henry McKinley Demopolis, Ala. A n i mal 11 usba n dry Distinction (3); Band (3, 2, 1): (Jlee Club (3) : Orchestra (8. 2, 1) : Wirt Literary Society (3): Ag. Club (3). “Shakespeare” “Shnkespeares” resemblance to his predecessor i not of the mind but of the face. If this writer were living today and were to wear large rubber-tired spectacles he would frequently he mistaken for McKinley. So entirely appropriate is ins name that he is known in Auburn by no other; indeed many think it is Ids real name. There are two other traits by which he is distinguished: he is an inveterate pipe smoker, and lie plays the violin very well indeed. He is very fond of a certain class of jokes, and has the largest collection of this kind in Auburn. He has also the common characteristic of all band-men; he is foml of wine, women and song, and indulges when he is away on trips with the band. When he is in Auburn he goes to Sunday School every Sunday and seems to be a very good boy. but little like the man he is reputed to be when he is among strangers. Page Seventy-eight Hus James Cornelius O'Neal Mobile, Ala. Mecli a n ical Knqineering T K «I Distinction (4): Cotillion Club (2, 1) ; Class Foot Ball (3) : Boxing Team (2) : Wehsterian Literary Society (4.3) : Major Field Artillery (2. 1); A S M E (1) ; Founders Club (1): Lt. Col. (1). “Jimmie” “J. C.” “Jimmie” as ho is called in elite social gatherings came to us four years ago from Mobile. This young genius has followed admirably in the path of Pershing so far as military ability goes. He was made a Major in the Field Artillery his junior year and holds a similar commission tli'.s year, lie is some bantam weight pugilist too. This last art was not displayed until last year when he appeared in the ring with several known stars. When questioned on this subject lie credits all his success to the invigorating sea breezes of Ids native city. To meet this man is to love him and when he embarks on the sea of life in the outer world, we know success will lie straight in Ids path. Hubert William Nixon Merrellton, Ala. Chemistry and Metallurgy Chemical Society (2. 1): Wcbsterinn Literary Society (3. 1): Ex-Military (1) ; Orange and Blue Staff (1). “Nick” We are sorry that Nick’s time with us is limited, due to his desire to be out and doing. Nick entered the Chemical Engineering course and we believe that due to the mathematics required he switched over to the O M route. His greatest ambition is to be agreeable, and the success which he has attained is shown by his multitude of friends. His personality and gentlemanly conduct at all times aro the outstanding features of this man. Your classmates bid you adieu with the best wishes for your continued success. Page Seventy-nine Rodney Matthies Ollixger Mobile, Ala. A rch itcctttral Engineering II k A. Y a Pan-Hellenic Council (1) ; Tbendara (2. 1) : Lamb (.'5. 2. 1) ; Varsity Foot Hall (3. 2. 1.): Scrubs (4) ; Class Foot Hall Coach (3, 2) ; Charter Member of “A” Club; Founders Club (1); Vice-President “A” Club (1). “Rodney” Four years ago we met Rodney when, as a product of Mobile, he came to the A. P. I. to help add laurels to our already famous football team with his excellent punting. Rodney is one of the few who “are wisely silent” of their own worth, but once you know him you will recognize in him the traits of a true friend and real gentleman. Once you hear that drawling accent of his you will always crave more of it. He has chosen a profession which will help others to be happy in enjoying a wonderful little home designed by his artistic and subtle mind. Ills future is assured, and he will be an asset to his community, a man of whom all will justly be proud. Charles George Ollinger Mobile, Ala. Chemistry and Metallurgy II K A, V A. Scarabs Cotillion Club (4, 3, 2. 1) : Varsity Baseball (4, 2. 2. 1) : Lambs (4. 3. 2. I) ; Then dara (2. l): President (1): President epsilon Delta (1); Scarab (2. 1): President (1): Pan Hellenic Council (1): Manager Football Team (1� : Vice-president Senior Class (1) : Charter Member “A” Club (2. 1); Chemical Society (2. 1); Founders Club (1). “Charlie” Chariie has done mighty good work in baseball, and made an excellent manager for the Football 'ream. That lie is i� opu-lar is shown by his being vice-president of the Senior class. Loves wine, women and song and everything else that goes to make up a good time. Knows more good jokes than any one else in Auburn. Never shirks, but does his part in everything. In Fraternity circles he is one of the most influential men in Auburn, if not the most influential. The president of Scarabs, Tbendara. and Yellow Dogs; and a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council; also vice-president of the Senior Class; he has an influence and wields a power which it would be hard to over-estimate. Page Eighty Prank Penn Page Dothan, Ala. Oh e mical En a in ccri n a II K A. I'psIIion Delta, Thendara It () TC (4.3,2) ; Private (4) ; Corporal (3) : Sergeant (2) : Websterian Literary Society (4. 3); Chemical Society (2. 1): Founders Club (1): Class Foot Dali ( I. 3. 2. 1) : Captain Class Foot Hall Teams (3. 2): Class Base Ball (4. 3): Scrub Base Ball (2. 1). ‘•Page ’ “Frank” These four years at Auburn have been a very large page in the life of Page. Although he is afflicted with the dreaded malady, Chemical Engineering, he has. by his winning disposition, free-heartedness, and true-blue character, won a place in our hearts that will be hard to till. He has done his part to uphold all college activities both in the regular work and in athletics. While Frank does not claim to be a social lion it is a conceded fact that he is a past-master in the art of heart smashing. With your qualifications for success. Frank, we are expecting great things of you. William Palmer Ackerville, Ala. Animal Husbandry Ag. Club (4) : Websterian Literary Society (4); Founders Club (l). “Bill” Palmer is very regular in his habits during the week, but when the week-end rolls around he is rarely seen in Auburn, and at such times is frequently seen in the nearby city of Columbus. We have never been able to ascertain just what lie does on these trips, as he is very reticent as to details. lie has also made a number of trips to football games by the side-door Pullman route. lie is kept out of the clutches of the law by his able lawyer, Mose Jacobs. Mose has had a hard time keeping Bill and Joe Malone out of trouble. but he is always very good natured about it. as he knows that all children are more or less vacant in the upper story, ami due allowances must be made for them. I Page Eighty-one TTryr Frederick Davis Patterson, Jr. Cuthbert, Ga. Velcrinary Medicine A V. M. A (4. 3. 2. l): Secretary (2): President (1): Founders Club (1): Distinction (3. 2). “Pat , ‘•Scat ’. Infidel” Pat is not very well known outside of Vet. circles, but here he is one of the bright lights and stands in well with the bunch. lie is one of the hardest boners in Auburn and his work shows results. He stands in well with his Professors: is very accommodating, always ready to do anyone a favor. Smokes a pi]H� and is a regular fellow all the way round. Lyman Loomis Peterson Alexander City, Ala. Electrical Engineering Websterian Literary Society (4) : A I K E (1): Lieutenant (2): Founders Club (1). “Pete” This featherweight is a product of Alexander City. At any rate he has done credit to his Alma Mater. His early training as a rat was of the best kind. Hut not until his Senior year did he get tip courage enough to break into Opelika soceity. lie is a good student, a good sport, and needless to say is popular with both the students and the professors. With these few lines, comparatively negligible of your true worth, your friends wish you success through life. Mmmai!. Page Eighty-two JKmar John Stephan Powell Xevvnan. Ga. Civil Engineering 4� A O. Ex-Military (2. 1): Cotillion Club (2, 1). “Steve ’ Steve served with the A. E. 1 so well fluit Fncle Sam has seen tit to send him to Auburn to finish Ids education. He Is of a very quiet nature, hut. if you will only give him time he can “explain” to you just how steel wool is derived from the vertical shear” of a “hydraulic ram.” Never a more firm or truer friend existed than Steve, for he is far beyond being simply “a good fellow”—to know him is to like him. At times he claims that he should have chosen Horticulture as a specialty for “grafting” is much more profitable than being a “highwayman.” Our best wishes go with you. old boy. and we feel sure that you will attain your goal. Klwyn Ximmons Powell Newnan, Ga. Mcch anteal En aineering •i a o. x r x Websterian Literary Society (4) ; Founders Club (11: Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2. 1): Class Football (3. 2. 1); Pan-Hellenic Council (1): Pan-Hellenic Tennis (3. 2. 1) ; A. S. M. E. (2. 1). “Tuple” Anybody who doesn’t know “Tuple” very well would say he is lazy. lie takes his time about every tiling and has never been seen in a hurry. Is easy to got along with because he had rather let a thing go than to put forth the effort to argue about it. Always gets happy during the dances: the rest of the time looks as if he might lie worried about something. How he has managed to get by for four years is as much a mystery to him as it is to every one else. 'I’lie only thing that Tapie has ever opposed vigorously is the “three point system. He never cuts classes but is opposed to it on general principles. On this point we rather sympathize with him. Page Eighty-three Grover Washington Hay Alexander City, Ala. Agriculture A r p. ('lass Football (4. 2) : Shavetail Club (2. 1): A. E. F. Club (2. 1) : Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1) : Librarian (3) : President (1): Wirt Literary Society (4, 3) : V. M. c. A. Cabinet (4, 1): Cotillion Club (2. I). “G. W.” “G. W.” Is a very consistent man: he is the same every time you see him. lie is for the Asr. Club body and soul, and has he lin'd as much or more than any other man in college to keep the organization running. Has an unimpeachable set of morals; but he believes in doing what he pleases ana giving every one else the same privilege. Is as good a fellow to have for a friend as can be found anywhere. He used to make frequent trips over into Georgia, but the atractlon has shifted and his headquarters are now in New Orleans. Lt is greatly to be feared that he will some day be unable to leave this attraction at all. and in this case we wish them both the best of luck. We know she will be lucky, for it is imi ossihle to keep a good man down, and “G. W.” is bound to succeed. Amos Dalton Roberts Fayette, Ala. Agriculture A r i Sophomore Debating Society (3): Ag. Club (3. It: Junior Class Swine Judging Team (2) : Shavetail Club (3) ; Ex-Military (1). “A. D.” “Dalton” Dalton lias an inbred gentility which sets him down at once as a true Southern Gentleman. lit hasn’t an enemy in college. which cannot be said of many of us. He is modest and retiring: sober and industrious: sincere and loyal. The true Auburn Spirit, and not the mere display of enthusiasm, characterizes A. I . lie is not much for display but lias the calm majesty that bespeaks a noble cbaractei that is itself its own advocate and needs no one to speak for it. Just a plain man whom we all love and admire. Page Eighty-four Cyrus Eugene Reid Montgomery, Ala. Electrical Engineenng X X, Spade. H K X. Upsilon Delta. Distinction (4. 3. 2,): Cotillion Club (4, :{. 2. 1) : A. I. I'. E. (2. 1) ; President (1): Press Club (1); Associate Editor, Orange and Blue (1): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1): A Club (2, 1): Class Treasurer (2): Class Historian (1); Founders Club (1): Varsity Track (3. 2. 1): Captain Track (1): Cadet Lieutenant (2): Captain Battery “B” (2. 1): Websterian Literary Society (4). “Gene” “Si” “Si” is one of the men who really run things in the Senior Class. Everyone appreciates his ability, and likes him for his sincerity, consequently he has been the recipient of many Honors at the hands of bis college-mates. He has an influence equaled by very few men in the class, and he uses this influence in a way which shows that he has at heart the best interests of Auburn, and the class. He takes a part in college life which includes all the organisations really worthwhile in Auburn. As a true gentleman and as a true Auburn man. we take oft' our hats to him. and wish for him in Life the best that Life affords, which is no less than he deserves. Russell Sage Reed Altoona. Ala. Electrical Engineering A X A. H K X. «I K ‘I . Spades. Keys. Distinction (4. 3, 2) : Class Secretary in 1015 16 (4): Class Treasurer in 1010-17 (3) : Class Secretary (l) : Glee Club (4) : Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Wirt Literary Society (4): Corporal (3); 1st Sergeant (2): Ex-Military (I): Pan-Hellenic Council (3. 1); Student Council (1): Social Committee (1 ; Charter Member II. K. X. (2): Editor-In-Chief of 1021 Glomerata (1): Instructor in Mathematics (2. 1): Instructor in Physics laboratory (1): Assistant in Registrar's Office (4. 3). “Tu bl ly” “Cadessor” Tubby entered Auburn in 1015 and continued in College until December of 1017. At this time lie entered the Xavy and for two years remained in the service. During this time he was stationed at Harvard University as a Radio Instructor. He re-entered Auburn in the latter half of our Junior year, and has been with ns during the last year and a half. Our class has bestowed many honors upon him but he had already received a great many at the hands of bis former classmates before joining us. At the present time he holds positions which require more of bis time than is required of any other Senior. Page Eighty-five I William Leonard Riley Birmingham, Ala. ('hcmical Engineering A X A Hand (4. 3. 2. 1)': (!lee Club, Saxophone Sextette (4. 3, 2, 1) : Glee Club Accompanist (3): Sergeant Band (3. 2 : Cotillion Club 14, 3. 2. 1) ; Founders Club (1 t. “Slats” “Len” Len, the saxophone king, is one of the best known men on tin campus for several reasons, namely, his skill as a saxophone artist, his line. and his popularity with the girls. We think his ability to “tickle tin ivories is responsible for the last reason. Due to his excellent musical talent the band became his home here. And we are proud that lie chose that organization for when “pep time comes Len has the punch that makes the tiger go. It will be hard to find a successor that can take his place. We can say that success lies directly in his path. So long. Len. you have all our good wishes. Robert Edgar Rutledge Birmingham, Ala. Chemical Engineering Chemical Society (4. 3. 2. 1) ; President (1) : Class Baseball (3, 1); Sergeant (2) : First Lieutenant (1). “Bob “I say, go slow and easy If you want to get along with me.” Bob takes everything so “slow and easy” that we couldn’t help saying this about him. It describes him a great deal lietter than anything we might be able to say. lie has a queer expression to his eyes, which might be described as a suppressed laugh. Though lie is never in a hurry, he always manages to get into everything that comes along: nothing happens but that he is there to see it. He doesn’t pretend to be something lie isn’t, never tries to conceal anything, and if you know him at all you know everything about him. This lack of Sham and Hypocrisy that is inbred in him is a quality that we admire in anybody. and it has made many friends for Bob. Page Eighty-six Edgar Franklin Sanborn Americus, Ga. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (2, 1)J Founders Club (1). “Sanborn” Eccentric Is the word many apply to Sanborn before they know him well. lie very rarely has anything to say because he very rarely hears anything to reply to and Is silent until he does, lie is a hard worker and has done a little of everything that there is to be done in Auburn. A great many remember him from seeing him climb to the top of the wireless tower, a feat which has not been repeated since, and which so far as we know was never done before. Though not so wealthy as some of us. he has all the qualities of a gentleman, without the vices that are common to some of us. He who can work and save money is sure to succeed; therefore no one is in doubt as to the success of Sanborn's life after he leaves Auburn. John Benjamin Rogers Birmingham, Ala. Electrical Engineering K 2. Marion College (4) ; Entered Auburn in 11)19; Battalion Sergeant-Major (2) ; 2nd Lieutenant Battery B” Field Artillery (1). “John” Is tile sun shining or has the smiling countenance of John come into sight? It is hard to tell, for wherever he goes that luminous countenance and omnipresent smile is sure to go. But why shouldn't they since they are indications of success; and John is a recognized authority in Electrical Engineering, a friend of ail the boys, and a favorite with the girls. All can be traced to one outstanding characteristic, and that is that it makes no difference in what clime or under what conditions you meet him he is just the same good natured John. Armed with these and many other assets he is sure to come out victorious in the battle of life, otherwise we will be forced to draw the conclusion that there is nothing in indications. Paye Eighty-seven Ezr v Wilson Sart.un Oakman, Ala. Electrical Engincenng Class Basketball (3. 2) : A. I. L. L- (2, i) • K O. T. (4. 3. 2, 1): .Second Lieutenant (2): First Lieutenant (1): Founders Club (1). “Gnyso” “Old Trooper” Sartain is one of the fiercest supporters of the Artillery in the time-honored feud between this branch of the Service and the Infantry. Ills experiences at the summer camp would make a tab that eclipses the stories of Jessie James. The apple growers around Louisville suffered heavily from his friendly visits, but they were glad to have such a distinguished visitor, and he always came hack to camp with enough to supply the whole barracks for a week. He is always quiet around Auburn. but ‘‘lie's a devil in his own home town —so at least we are told by those who know him in his native element. Charles Scott Bessemer, Ala. Chemistry and Metallurgy A X A. X l' X. I'psilon Delta, Thendara. Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2. 1) : Leader (2) : Varsity Base Ball (4. 3, 2. 1); All-Southern Short stop (4) : Varsity Foot Ball (3. 2. 3) ; Mentioned for All-Southern Halfback (2): Scrubs (4): Chemical Society (3. 2. 1) : Honor Man (4) : Best all-around Athlete (3) ; Charter Member “A Club; Ban-IIellenic Council (1): Founders Club (1): Taylor Literary Society (4): Masonic Mub (1). “Scottie” “His joys in life are only three: Women, football, and chemistry: The last is good, the second great. But the first is where he met his fate.” Scottie hails from Bessemer, which place should be more than proud of her little son who has made such a brilliant record in Southern athletics, lie is an ideal type of a popular man having every quality of a friend. There is no one like him: lie is just Scottie. From his days as a rat to his reign as a Senior he has been a favorite of all. We think lie is going to get rich in Chemistry and Baseball. Xo matter what he decides to do he will make good and the class of '21 is with him. Go to it. Scottie! Page Eighty-eight Eunice Brooks Seals Moundville, Ala. ('hemical Engiutering Taylor Literary Society (4); Chemical Society (2, 1): Secretary (1); It. O. T. C. U)‘. Camp Jackson Summer Camp (2) : Company ‘E” Rifle Team (2) ; s. A. T. C. (31 : First Sergeant (2t : First Lieutenant (1). “Baby’ The only thing babyish about Baby Is his nickname. No one takes him seriously because he doesn't take himself seriously. He is either smiling or laughing all the time and sees a funny side to everything. People like this are always well liked and Baby is no exception to the rule. Why anyone who detests test tubes as much as Baby does ever took Chemistry is a mystery to all of us. Certainly he can’t intend to follow it as a profession, for obviously his life-work should be either selling ribbon or playing in the movies. We feel certain that lie would make a much greater success in either of these than he would in Chemistry. James Wellington Shealy Enterprise, Ala. Electrical Enginecring TK4-. II K X. ‘I K «! . Highest Distinction (3); Distinction (4. 2): A. I. K. E. (1): Cotillion Club (3, 2, 1); Sergeant (3): Second Lieutenant on Artillery Staff (2) : Websterian Literary Society (4, 3. 2) : Founders Club (1) ; Instructor in Pattern Making (1). “J. W.” “Shealy” Jimmie blew in uj on the A. P. I. more like the proverbial lamb than the lion. Not only does tin class of lt 21 hold him high in their admiration and respect, but his qualities are known to the entire school and it is universally the opinion that no better man ever trod the campus than Shealy. He has a wonderful mind and can learn anything. He likes mathematics so well that In took up differential equations just for the fun of it. He has convictions which are usually right, and his pleasant smile will always win you to his way of thinking. This is Jimmie from tin viewpoint of those who know him—may tin best l� e yours, it is your just deserts. A and our heartiest “bon jours’ go with it. Page Eighty-nine Emmktt Sizemore Guin, Ala. Animal Husbandry OX. Spade. Upsilon Delta, Scarab. Scrub Football (4): Varsity Football (3. 2. 1): Captain Varsity Football Team (1): Manager Sophomore Class Football 'I’eam (3). “A Club (2. 1) : Vice-President (2) : Scrub Track Team (4) ; Varsity Track Team (2) : President Senior Class (I): Student Member Discipline Court (2. 1): Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Vice-President (2) : Athletic Committee (1) : Sophomore Football Coach (1). “Tuck” “Cupid’ I nch Emmitt is not a ladies’ man although he could be; but lu is a man’s man. The number of friends he has made while at Auburn has been limited only by tin enrollment. Emmitt commands the friendship, respect and loyalty of every man in the student body and faculty. As an exponent of “Parlor Polshevism” l uck heads the procession. As an orator lie is without peer—he can orate on any subject from ‘tank painting to the League of Nations. We would not he surprised to see him on'the stump for Governor in the near future. As a dancer he is a pretty good pool shark. As a football player In ranks as All-Southern guard. Puck has a personality that makes friends and ability that will earn success. William Gulley Simpson, Jr. Snow Hill, Ala. A nimal II usbandry Taylor Literary Society (4) : Ag. Club (4, 3. 2) : Sergeant (2) : Ex-Military (I). ‘■Simp Simp comes from Snow Ilill, but he left all of its coldness when he came to Auburn. He is warm-hearted and true in all his relations with his classmates, and has a pleasant word for all. Has the build of a bulldog and likewise the tenacity. Perseverance and determination are the magic keys which unlock for him the storehouse of learning, and which we are certain win also open for him the door to success in Lift . We all wish him well, for he will certainly deserve all the success that is sure to come to him. Page Ninety Charles Alstix Smith Sylacauga, Ala. Electrical Engineering Websterian Literary Society (4) ; Class Football (3, 2); Corporal (3); Lieutenant (2); Crack Company (4) : Founders Club (1): Press Club (l); Cotillion Club (4, Hrkest Gcstav Small Pleasant Hill. Ala. A nimal U usbandry a r i Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Treasurer (3): Wirt Literary Society (4. 3.) ; Second Lieutenant Infantry V. s. A. (2); Shavetail Club (2) : Instructor It. O. T. C. (2. 1 : Cotillion Club (2. 1). “Smitty” “M. G.” Sinitty came to us way back In ’17 from Sylacauga. the place where you change trains to get into Auburn over the Central of Georgia. lie is a jolly, happy-go-lucky sort of fellow who believes in relying upon his own resources, and so far he has carried out his policy successfully. This man forms his own opinions and surmounts his own difficulties. With all his independent traits he is always willing to lend a helping hand to his friends. Since the day of his enrollment he Las met with unusual success in his studies and has found time to study journalism. Many of his articles have been published in the Orange and Blue. A man with such a jovial disposition is bound to succeed wherever he goes. “E. G.” was a member of last year's Senior Class during the first term, but did not return after the holidays. He re-entered college at the beginning of the second term this year, and is finishing with our class. We knew him when we were Juniors and he was a Senior, and have the good fortune of knowing him again as a fellow classmate. In both these relations we have found him to be a good scout. Even when he was a Shavetail and we were Privates we found him to l� e a pleasant companion at all times, lie was not in the least a ladies’ man until he became a Shavetail In Clide Sam’s army, but he made a record for himself with the Yankee Maidens, if we can take as evidence the fact that he still gets a letter a day from one of them, lie is a student in the true sense of the word, and gives to books their proper proportion of Ids time and no more. Page Ninety-one LMHILUl K TVV ■ ('iiarles IiiNTox Smith Covin, Ala Ayronom y Robert McClure Smith Pendleton, S. C. A nimal If usbandry Ag. Club «2, 1): Sergeant It. O. T. C. (2): “It. M.” ‘•It. M. is almost bashful in liis timidity, and somewhat boyish in his manner, younger than most of us, and doing just as good work, he has no time to loaf around and acquire the Auburn line of bull, so he contents hhnself with speaking only when he is spoken to. He is sober and industrious, and the quality of his work is exceeded only by bis own honesty and sincerity. lie has no bad habits and nothing can in justice be said against him. How many of us can say as much for ourselves? Ag. Club (2. l) : Class Football 4. 2) ; Distinction (2) ; Six Foot Club (4). “Smitty” Here is six feet of real man. “Smitty” is a large man from the bottom of his big feet to the top of his head, which he uses for something more than a ha track. His big old heart in its thoughtfulness embraces all, from the timidest Freshman to the most disaffectionato Senior, and no one who knows him can help loving him. lie is known to all the Ag. students by the length of the speeches he makes in the Ag. Club meetings, but no one is ever bored with his talk because he always has something worth-while to say. His simplicity is almost majestic: he is lacking in all artificiality, but blessed with those qualities which conq el admiration. Page Ninety-two kigner Dothan. Ala Page Ninety-three Le Rov Page Spoon Charlotte, X. C. Electrical Enginecring z 1 K, 11 K x. Clemson College (4. 3) ; A. I. E. E. (2, 1): Cotillion Club (2, 1). “Spune” Just nnother ease of better late than never.” We all feel greatly Indebted to old Clemson College for sending us a man like Spoon. We all know him as a jolly, modest fellow, but as a man with a purpose and the i� ower to put things over. He had finished two years at Clemson when he decided that Auburn had a better Electrical Course than he found there— so he said—hut we know that the military restrictions were just a little too much for this freedom loving youth. He hastened to sign up as an Ex-Mil man here and is tickled to death because life is so easy for him here. He will win his degree this June—and glory he! Nothing means more to a man in College than his friends, and, as we often hear said. “No man in school has fewer enemies than old Spune.” Emax I max Sin Omega T Hull Ounstau’s ‘I.ec Made a fool out o’ me. Salideon Aulius Spencer Eutaw, Ala. .1 echanical Engineering. Corporal (3): Sergeant Co. ‘B (2): Sergeant Battery “C“ l): Class Basketball (3) : Class Soccer (3). “Spencer S|K� ncer has three drawbacks: his first two names, his home town, and his course. In spite of all three he has proven that he Is a good enough man to overcome them all and succeed in spite of all of them. Anyone who can overcome such handicaps as these surely ought to he able to overcome anything that comes up. He is especially fond of things military and from what we can learn his ambitions lie In this direction. When he leaves Auburn he will Ik missed by everyone from the lowliest Rat to the highest Senior. jjjmx rrjrraai Page Ninety-four mSs s Benjamin Boclware Stokes, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. Electrical Engineering A E. TK+, II K x. Distinction (3, 2): Wirt Literary (3, 2. 1): Orange and Blue Reporter (2): Treasurer 1 : President (1): Alpha Phi Epsilon (3. 2. 1); Vice-President (1); A. I. E. E. (2, 1) : Crack Company (2) ; Second Lieutenant Engineer Company (1) ; Cotillion Club (1). “Bebie” “BB” “BB” is one of those rare persons who are able to pass Elec, in three years. Ilis small size is no indication of his abilities, which are indicated by the Honors he has achieved during Hu three years he has s|H nt in Auburn. No job is too large for him to tackle: he seems to like them better the bigger they are. Ills sunny disposition and twinkling eyes are only a part of his attractions, for he is known to be trustworthy and loyal to his friends, of whom he has a great many. William Allen Stevenson Notasulga, Ala. A nimat II usbandry a r v Corporal s'. A. T. C. (3): Sergeant It. O. T. c. (2) : Ex-Military (1) : Ag.Club (2. ]); Founders Club (1): No-Name Literary Society (4). “Steve “Wookie” Steve hails from the nearby large city of Notasulga. or rather from one of its suburbs, but strung? to say he has not been affected by the bustling lift of this metropolis, but rather reminds one of an inhabitant of a small, dreamy, country town. lie is pensive and thoughtful: never acts impulsively or without taking due deliberation, and then only when it is absolutely necessary. Speaking seems to be an effort with him. and as he avoids all things which require effort he rarely speaks. But the old saying is that ‘‘Deep waters run quiet.” and he is a deep thinker whose opinion is always worth-while. Page Ninety-five Edward Allison Terry Millbrook. Ala. Animal Husbandry A 4 E Corporal (2) Sergeant (1) : Ag. Club (4. 2. 1) : Wirt Literary Society (4. 2, 1) ; Y. M. A. Cabinet. (2. 1). “Wild Bill” “Military” “Ag” Terry is peculiar in some ways but no one can say anything against his character. lie is a leader in Christian work in the college, being a member of the Student Volunteer Band and taking an active part in the religious life of Auburn. The Ag. Club and literary Societies have also come in for a goodly part of his time, and he has made his influence felt in both. Always does what he sets out to do; has a determination, will-power and steadfastness of purpose that would be a credit to any of us. lb never overlooks an opportunity to say something in class meetings, and everyone knows just what he Is going to say before he ever gets up. “Mr. Chairman. I agree perfectly with what the previous speaker has said and think that the thing he suggests would bo the very thing for us to do.” Does not this speech sound familiar? Alex Odgex Taylor. Jacksonville, Fla. Civil Enginearing A TO, Scarab. Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2, 1); Vice-President (4): Assistant Instructor in Military (2) : Chairman Student Council (1) ; Captain Engineering Company (1); Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council (1): Corn Club (4, 3. 2, 1) ; Waiters’ Cnion (4, 3. 2. 1) ; Assistant Instructor Surveying (1); Hoboes’ Club (4. 3, 2); Auburn Society of Civil Engineers (1). “Alec” “Hungry No man in the Class of twenty-one has shown himself to be more interested in the welfare of the Class than “Alee.” lie has never missed a class meeting, and his counsel has been invaluable In helping the class to shape the policies they were to uphold. He has shown good judgment at all times and has a't several times helped the Class to avoid making serious mistakes. Alec is one of the most prominent men in the class, and his opinion always carries weight. He has been an industrious student and has never flunked a course during his entire four years. If worth counts for anything, Alec is due to get the best that there is to be had in Life. Page Ninety-six .}AMi:s WIXCIllvSTF.lt V aides’ rnioiitowii. Ala. ('In mi cal Engineering , to. xrx. Shavetail Club (2. 1): Instructor K. O. T. ('. (U: Clicmical Society: Alternate I'an-Hellenic Council. ‘•Jimmy To get by is life height of .limmy’s ambit ion. lie was a shavetail in Inch Sam’s army, ami while he was camouflaged by a uniform, those who know him say he was a ureal success as a ladies’ man. Since he has abandoned the uniform In' has tint had such ureal luck, but we understand he still tries Ids hand occasionally. Wine and woman are his ureal pleasures in life, and la doesn’t seem to worry a great I if he can get only the first to make him forget the second, lie has a great deal of influence in Auburn, being well known to all. Napoleon Bonaparte Tyler 'x Rich Square, N. C. Veterinary Medicine A Y. M. A. (2. 1): Critic (1). “Nap” Nap isn’t so well known in these diggings. but in Rich Square la was known as a heart smasher even “befo de wall. 'lie intends practicing in France, as he is a great admirer of French horses ’n everything. We predict great success in either his old or his new profession. “Hoc Major usi d to mix the two with very gootl success. Nap is Just as good a man as hoc was. so he may find that he can do as well. : • i I If s i l‘ ; 'I ’ . ! S I I Page Kinety-s ven ' John Vernon Birmingham, Ala. Mcchahical Kn jiutering A. S. M. 10 (1) ; Kith Train (2); Pistol Team (-) : Distinction (3); First Lieutenant CD : Captain and Adjutant (1); Circulation Manager orange and Uluc ( 1 : Press (Muli (I ). '•John” .lolin's propensities for hull parties and African Coif are well known to all who are associated with him. lie is found in all tin games at the Dormitory and in a goodly portion of those out in town. lie is also of an adventurous turn of mind, and there is nothing he will not try once, lie is a great I toaster for anything lie happens to he connected with, and can always lie counted on for support. As circulation manager of the Orange and Pine lie has hel| ed a great deal in increasing tin clliciency of this publication. This is a position which takes a great deal of his time, and when your paper gets to you on time it is due to his having put a lot of his good time to addressing it and keeping the mailing list up to date. lh is one of tin most ardent supporters of the Artillery, and also one of the most capable officers in this orgnniatiou. Allan Joseph Wade Birmingham, Ala. Electrical Enginecring Distinction (-1, 3); Wirt Literary Society (3); A. I. 10. 10. (1); Class Football (3). ••Allen” Allen is at times very witty; his wit Is frequently heard at picture shows. What he does is his own business—if you do not believe it ask him. Does not believe in prohibition, hut does believe in 'Tidin' Doc” and the top sergeant. Is restless and impulsive; studies hard jyid makes good grades. • ,.v. «• • ‘rpFFF '-P- . .'.Vo ige Xinely-eight Ross Franklin Wad kins Opelika, Ala. Agriculture Ag. Club (2. 1) : Websterian Literary Society (4. 3, 2, 1): Critic (2); Vice-I'resident (2); Lab. Asst, in Botany (1). “Doc” Doc is know to everyone by his laugh, which is loud enough to he heard several blocks away and regular enough to be mistaken for a clock . Laughs at every joke that is told, whether it is funny or not. and for this reason is well liked by the joke-telling contingent. Takes his work seriously however, and stands well in all his classes. Wadkins pretends that he intends to teach school when he finishes here. We do not doubt his good intentions, but we do think that he will la sure to have someone waiting for him when the day’s work is over, and that he will always dismiss school early so that he can get home to her. This is a funny world, isn’t it, Wadkins? We wish you the best of luck. James Dallas Wade, Jr. Montgomery, Ala. Elect Heal K ngi nee ring 2 X. Spade. Keys, II K N Distinction (4. : ) Thendara (2. 1): Charter Member ‘A Club; Varsity Basketball (4. 3. 2. 1) : Manager Basketball Team (3. 1): Captain Basketball (2): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1� : Founders Club (1): Alternate I’an-IIollonie Council (2. 1): Class Honor Man (1): Sergeant Co. “F” (2): Kx-Military (l): Websterian Literary Society (4) : Secretary and Treasurer Keys (1). Jimmie Jimmy has as many friends as any man in college, because of his sincerity and his friendly manner toward all. Is all that could he desired in a man, but lie is very modest and plain withal, and is not one of the kind that try to impress you with their goodness and worth. Is one of the most remarkable basketball players that ever came to Auburn. But the thing that marks him at the start as a true Son of Auburn is the way he has stood behind the Honor System. He is one of the staunchest supporters this system has ever had. Page Ninety-nine George Elmer Waller Auburn, Ala Mech anteal Kngincering Ixmdnce Literary Society (4): Corporal Co. “F (3): A. S. M. E. (1) ; Founders Club 111. “Gew” ••(lew’ as he is known l� y all his friends is of tin true type of friend and gentle-inan. He started his educational pursuits in Auburn quite a few years back—being a native son of Aul urn. He was wise to all the ins and outs of a rat's life and thus escaped many of the hardships attached to a slime’s existence back in '17. He is of the mold of men who make a success of life by hard work, and we feel sure of his success in whatever profession he may follow. Mariox Newman Walker ('leinson College, S. C. Horticulture K 2. i k «i . r 2 A. s. A. T. C. (3) : First Lieutenant Artillery (2. li: Cotillion Club (2. 1): Ag. Club t2. 1): Assistant Editor ’‘Orange and Blue” (i): Press Club 111 : Distinction (3). “Mutt “Mutt is a |H culiar walker—have you ever noticed itV Is oftentimes unintentionally funny and can also Im funny when lie wants to—in fact he is one of the most witty toys in the whole class. He is a hard worker both in classroom and out. and though you wouln’t susjiect it at times, he takes his work seriously. Helps a great deal with the college publications. and with nearly everything else that is worth-while in college. Clemson claimed Mutt the first year of his college life, hut he had once lived in Aul urn and knew what it was like, so he couldn’t stand it at Clemson longer than one year. He tells us some things a tout his stay at Cleinsdh that we would pass on if we believed them, but as it is we will let well enough alone and if you want to know what we are talking about just ask him. Page One Hundred T George Butler Warren Albany, Ala Animal Husbandry Band (4. 3. 2. 1) : Glee Club (4): Saxophone Sextette (3. 2): Ag. Club (4, 3, 2, Birma I.. Ward Dothan Ala. Four Year Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1): Spatula Club (1): Band (4. 3. 2. 1): Coritoral (3) : Second Orchestra (4) : Sergeant (2); Wirt Literary Society (2). “Ward” “Ward , for some unknown cause was forced to study Pharmacy at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute—and we cannot figure out what he Is going to do with it after lie gets back to Dothan. His environments there would suggest peanut roasters instead of pills. 11 is favorite expression is: “Let’s beat. “G. B.’s” list of Honors shows where he has directed most of his energy. He can almost make a Saxophone talk. He is one of the most valuable men in the band and has contributed largely to its present reputation. Believes that actions speak louder than words, and bases his actions accordingly. No relation to Coach” but just as good a man in band work and in Agriculture as “Coach” is on the gridiron. There seems to be some sort of understanding between band-men that no one shall tell what happens on their trips, and if it were not for this we feel sure that we could tell some interesting tales of what Warren has done when he was out from under the protecting influence of his Alma Mater. While he is in Auburn he is very staid and common place, but we cannot believe that he is tints all the time, for we once saw a picture of him that forever shattered all our illusions as to his innocence. Page One Hu mired One Edgak Reid Watts Oaknian, Ala. Electrical Enutncering Distinction (3. 2): Sergeant (3. 2); . I. 10. 10. (2. 1 : Wirt Liu rary Society (4): Founders Club (1). “Ed “El” I A'TIIER MoaKDM AN WATSON, Jl . Furman, Ala. El re trira I E nqineering Websterian Literary Society (4) ; Distinction (3): Corporal (3): A. I. E. E. (1): Best Drilled Man of Co. “II (2). Ed comes to us from the town of Oaknian. lie says it is a great place, and we have to take his word for it. lie is another one of those Electrical Engineers and would probably have been the shining star of his class if it had not been for his too frequent trips to Xotasulga and its su herbs. Typical of his name, litis powerful in his work and can do as much as any man. Every one who knows him respects his high ideals, and prizes his friendship much indeed. “El will certainly turn out successful. “Luke Watson does not bother with the superficial things of college life, but in the essential things lie takes as great an interest as anyone. Not in the least agres-sive hut has opinions of his own and has courage enough to back them up. Works industriously and is the least erratic man in the class. It is easy to tell him from a distance, because of his walk. Each step is a distinct settling and rising of his whole body. At close quarters he !s easily distinguished 1 y a large pair of eyes which peer out from behind a pair of glasses large enough to almost cover his entire face. His speech is also peculiar, so much so in fact that we will not attempt to describe it at all. He was a Corporal in the S. A. T. C. and has since satisfied his military ambitions by belonging to the Artillery T’nit of the It. (). T. C. in which he holds a position which lie is too modest to reveal to us and which we have thus far been unable to discover. Page One Hundred T uo John Lewis Whatley Opelika, Ala. Animal Husbandry A I' P. Spades. I' S A Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1) : Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2, II : Founders Club (1): No Name Literary Society (4 : Class Football (3) ; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2) : Sergeant (2) ; Ex-Military (11; Delegate Des-Moines Convention (2) ; Y. M. ( A. Cabinet (2, 1) ; President (1). “John” “For it’s always fair weather When good fellows get together.” John is a Prince of (lood Fellows and is loved by all who know him. He represents the highest type of Auburn man: clean, upright and manly, a true Christian (lentlemnn. All that he has ever been connected with has been for the good of Auburn. John has always been interested in Y. M. ( A. work, and in his Junior year was sent to the convention at I)es Moines as the representative of the Junior Class. He has been on the Cabinet for two years, and is at present the President of the Auburn Association, which position lie lills better than any other man in the class could have done. In fulfilling the duties of this office he has shown himself to he broad-minded and a natural leader. John Dayton Waugii Mathews, Ala. Animal Husbandry e X. H. O. T. C. (4. 3. 21: Corporal (3): X. A. T. e. t3l: Ex-Military (2. l): (ilee Club (2. 1): Vice-President (1) ; Wirt Literary Society (4.3); Cotillion Club (2. 1) : Montgomery Club (11: Founders Club (1): Ag. ('lub (2. 1): Business Mgr. Dice Club (1). “Johnny If we were to see Johnny in a hurry we’d know that the judgment day had come. He ran three steps tin night the Ag Building burned and has never since forgiven himself. Never worries: has a philosophy that is original and in many ways commendable. Always has something funnj at the tip of his tongue, and tells all his jokes without cracking a smile. lie and Buck Mathews are side-partners in everything. John is the running mate of Buck Mathews, the two being partners in farming operations near Mathew’s Station. Ala. They have met with phenomenal success in their work. The story of their greatest success is told under the history of Buck, so we will not reprint it here. Page One Hundred Three Ulysses Virgil Whipple Cordele, Ga. Horticulture 2 X. Y A. Scarabs Varsity Haselmll 3. 2. 1) : “A Club ( 2. 1) ; First Sergeant (2): Thendara (1): Band 4. 3. 2. I): Pan-IIellenic Council (1) ; Cotillion Chib (4. 3. 1). “Whip” Cordele sends out more social lions than any city its size in the South. When it sent out “Whip it sent out a combination of the above with a good athlete into the bargain. His Honors show how lie stands with his friends, but they cannot show his personality, which is such that it makes friends for him wherever he goes. lie was a member of the Dixie Division in France, and though there were some things he did not like about the country, he was very well pleased with its wine and women Since his return he has become very much interested in Pecans, and his thesis on Pecan Culture bids fair to totally eclipse any similar work that has ever been published. He has also been a very extensive apple salesman. He never gets t(� any class until the hour is half gone, and this has made him very popular with the Professors. Being one of the most influential men in the class he will le missed when he graduates. John Uric Wideberg Jamesburg, X. J. A rrh it re I ural K ngi net ri ng I K A. Spade, Boteglia. Wirt Literary Society (4) : Press Club (2. 1): A Club (2. 1): Historian “A Club (1): Class President (2) : Business Manager Glomerate (1): Student Council (2. 1) : Social Comittee 12. 1) ; Shavetail Club (2 : Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 11 : Architectural Association (4. 3. 2) : Des Moines Delegate (2): Varsity Track (3. 2. l) : Captain Track (3. 2) : Scrub Football (4. 2): Class Football (3); instructor It. . T. C. (3, 2. 1) : Founders Club (1): National Students’ Council (2. 1): Assistant Coach in Track (1) : Vice-President St. Paul’s Club (1) : Manager Track (1). “Weedy” “Yonnie” When only four years old. Weedy came to the land of liberty from his native Sweden. He settled down to live with the Yankees, but by adoption he Is now a true son of Dixie. He did not let the fact that he hailed from Sweden and New Jersey hold him down, and throughout his college career he has been one of the most popular men of the class. Page One Hundred Four £Ui|lll) Edward Everett Wilkinson Thoinasville, Ala. Animal IIusbandry a r p. Distinction (3); Ag. Club (4. 3, 2, 1) Cotillion (Mub (3. 2. 1) ; Wirt Literary So ciety (4. 3) ; Corporal R. (). T. C. (3) Sergeant (2) ; Ex-Military (1) ; Lab. Asst in Zoology (2) : Class Football (4, 3. 1) (Mass Baseball (3, 2) : Junior (Mass Swine Judging Team (2); Founders Club (1). “Everett” Everett ought to write a book on “How To Boot l’p Your Professor,” so great has been his success along this line. He is a great believer in voluntary church attendance, and goes to church once a year regularly. Woe In to the Professor who comes to class a few minutes late expecting to find Everett waiting for him, for he is doomed to disappointment. Despite this fact however, he managed to make good grades in everything, by the use of the l� oot” mentioned above. He is a genuine Auburn supporter, and the college will lose a good man when he graduates. Ernest Albert Wilkinson Autaugaville, Ala. Animal Husbandry K A. Founders Club (1): Ag. Club (4. 3, 2, j); Class Historian (8); Secretary Taylor Literary Society (41: Sergeant Major S. A. T. C. (3) : Sergeant It. O. T. C. (2) : Second Lieutenant (1) Class Baseball (2). “Brutus” Brutus is supposed to be a great orator but we never heard him orate against anything except the “three point system.” This system broke into his morning beauty sleep and he condemned it severely. His Auburn address is either Jolly’s or Drake Field. Has a sunny disposition and is so congenial that he (its well into any crowd. Being very pious, lie has but Jit tie use for the Military Department. However he manages to make nearly all the classes and formations, especially those that happen about pay day. He has been intending to learn how to dance ever since he saw the 22nd dances his Rat year, but has never yet gotten up courage enough to try his luck here. Those who know him say that he makes all the dances in his home town, and is a devil generally, but we cannot accept this as it does not lit into our conception of him. .[Hnr:L Paqe One Hundred Five IIomer Eaton Williams Waterloo. Ala. Agronomy Ag. Club (2. 1): Websterian Literary Society (2, 1): Secretary (l). “11,0” “High Explosive” “H,0” lias a lot to say but unlike most men of ibis type, it all means something, lie likes good jokes more than anything else in life, but what we like about him is that he always laughs at our punk jokes. He has twinkling eyes and a disposition to have fun out of everything. Another point of interest about him is his beautiful white hair, of which he is very proud. His first impression of Auburn was received during the stormy days of the S. A. T. C., but nevertheless he has recovered and now is a genuine Auburn man. Waterloo is a small town, but is not. because of this fact to bo overlooked, since it is named for a town which was the scene of a very great battle in Europe. We obtained this information from “HjO”, and though it somewhat astounded us. we suppose that there may be some truth in it and so we pass it on to you. Waterloo is the center of the high-explosive industry in Alabama. Ag. Club Sergeant (1); Lab. Vester Vanderbilt Williams Gum, Ala. Animal Husbandry a r p. r s a Cotillion Club (7): Founders Club (1). Wirt Literary Society (4): (4. : . 2. it; Distinction (3): K. o. T. C. (2): Ex-Military Asst, in Zoology (2); Class Football (A 1): Winner of Swine Judging Cup (2); Cotillion Club (1): Founders Club (1). “V. V.” Yester is a sincere man who gives his whole-hearted support to everything he is interested in. If the whole town of Auburn were to burn to the ground, he’d be found going to the Ag. Club on Thursday night just as if nothing at all had happened. He is one of the mosti practical men in the Ag. Department, as is shown by his winning the Swine Judging Cup. Studies hard and makes good grades, but the thing that endears him to his friends is his whole-hearted sincerity. Naturally, however we expect him to be a good man for he comes from Guin, Ala., which city never sends anything but good men to Auburn. 'The trains do not stop at Guin, so the city has placed a large sawdust pile near the station so the passengers will not injure themselves when they alight. Page One Hundred Six Samuel Lee Wilson Double Springs Ala. AgriculturaI E 1 neation State Normal School. Jacksonville, Ala. (4. 3) : Entered A. P. I. Jail. 1st. 1920 as a Junior: Treasurer Masonic Club (1); Member Students’ Shrine Club (1); War Students’ Association (2. 1). “Lee” Wilson is a loyal Mason, and one of the few students who are Shriners. a fact that shows that he stands well in Masonry at large. lie entered Auburn as a Junior at the beginning of our Junior year, and has made himself a valuable man to our class. Quiet a large part of the time, and studious at all times, lie impresses one as a man who came to college with a purpose. and who makes everything else subordinate to this purpose. We have never heard of his spending much of his time with the weaker sex. but often-times those who seem least interested in such things are the very ones who surprise you when you know them in their native element. We make no statements in this connection about Wilson, hut we do not see how a man of Ids worth can long remain in single blessedness. Arthur Herbert Williamson Letonatchee, Ala. Animal Husbandry Ag. Club (4. 3, 2, 1) ; Websterian Literary Society (4. 3. ); Masonic Club (1). “Hot Air “Pete” “Happy” By reason of Ids hull capacity, Hot Air” belongs In the class with Morgan Blake and Neal Johnson. He is known to everyone in Auburn as the biggest hot-air artist in Alabama, and Ids ability is increasing every day. He has one other strong point: he is the most constant lover since the days of Adam, and we seriously doubt that Adam had anything on him. With these qualifications we do not know just what to expect from him after he leaves Auburn. He has been going to Auburn so long that we imagine it will be somewhat of a shock to him to have to leave. He has even intimated that he may return and take a Post Graduate course. This would necessitate putting in some new courses, since be has already taken everything the school now offers. Page One Hundred Seven L William Herman Winton Greenville, Ala. (7 c m ical E nginecritig ‘I K «i� Chemical Society (4. 2. 1): Vice- President (1): Corporal (2): Second Lieutenant (1): Distinction (2): No- Xaino Literary Society (4) : Founders Club O): Captain Champion Co. Rifle 'I’eam (2) : National Rifle Matches, Camp Perry (2). “Bill” Bill Is unassuming and unpretentious, but one never gives a thought as to how he is going to act. because it isn't necessary. You just know In is going to do the right tiling no matter what, happens. One of his biggest assets is his cheerful disposition: he was never known to grumble or complain about anything. lie is one of the best rifle shots in college, and is one of the very few who have been good enough to enter the National Matches at ('amp Perry. Here, out of several thousand experts, he was among the leaders. 11 is election to Phi Kappa Phi shows that he is a good all-around man, and we know that in after life he is bound to succeed in anything he undertakes. Page One Hundred Eight Bnmuggffigj: liOuis Patrick Hotta Fairfield Ala. Pre-Medical � lee Club (2. 1); Pre-Med. Club (2); Caducous Club (1). “Louie Pete’’ “I.ouie Pete” bails from the iron city. What brought him to college no one can tell. He has expressed his desire to win fame in the Medical world. Watch the doctors’ Jealously rise as he succeeds. Joiix Lewis Atkins Ilelflin, Ala Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1); Spatula Club (1). “Red” “Ited” is a new star on the horizon. We hope he shines on and on. He is not exactly a woman hater, but prefers the society of the fellows, especially the quiet ones. We often wonder how Red would look if one of the fairer sex should approach him to look over his line of “Cosmet ics. a� !Huimnin� gi f rfiwi mnMM| G. Shaffer Bullen Red Bay, Ala. Pre-Medical Pre-Med. Club (2 : Caduceus Club (1); R. (). T. C. (2, 1). “Frank” “Frank” hails from Red Bay. and historically speaking ir is a good place to he from. He is a regular fellow and commands the respect of his classmates. Maybe he has been in love but it left no evil effects. He is patient and believes lie can “get by” some way. but realizes the way of a doctor is hard. Oliver Glenn Brunner Fort Deposit, Ala. Pharmacy 2 P E. Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1); Spatula Club (1): Class Football (1). “O. G.” “O. who hails from the ante- helium Fort is a prominent figure in the society column, and believes that work is very injurious to his beauty. He appears to be a chronic sufl’ rer from effeminitis, and he has no equal on the ball room floor His highest ambition is for a small family and a large drug store in Fort Deposit. Page One Hundred Ten Hugh Crawford Dillon Birmingham. Pharmacy Charles Watkins Campbell Lafayette La. Special Electrical Engineering Ex-Military (2. 1); Montieth Club (2. 1). “Hump” “Hump” lost a finger in the Great War but it did not impair his pool playing ability. He certainly shoots a wicked cue. He is a bard worker never the less and we predict a very prosperous future for him. Pharmaceutical Society (2, D; Spatula Club (I), Reporter (1). “Heavy” “Heavy” blew in from Slag-town. Why he left SIoss to study Pharmacy has not been ascertained as yet. We all wonder why he was not under-study to Hud Fisher instead of pursuing the study of Pharmacy. However, we wish for him the greatest success to be had in his profession. Page One Hundred Eleven imnn n r Cyril Franklin Floyd Phoenix City Ala. Pre-Medical i m x. Pharmaceutical Society (2): Caduceus Club (1): Rifle Team (2, 1); Captain (1) ; It. O. T. C. (2. 1). “Skinnie” “Skiunie bails from Phoenix City, but you would not guess it from bis appearance. He is (leatli on the “Bull,” both shooting and talking. His red hair always a pi wars among the popular college set and we expect him to be equally as prominent in the Medical world. John Alexander Dyal White Oak, Ga. Agriculture A X A Distinction (2); Ag. Club (2. 1); Corporal (2). “Johnnie” Dyal came to us as a “Rat” in 1010 and landed out at the Ag. club in a stack of hay. After one year and a half he was forced to leave college to take up some work on his father's large plantation. This is what he says—but we have our doubts about this. A letter per day would make anyone discredit his side of the argument. Ladies, making friends, and telling one a little better are his specialties. He is a man who studies hard and as a friend he has no equal. We were mighty sorry to see you leave us before June, and Johnnie, we wish you the best of luck, and may success be yours. We know you will do your best. Page One Hundred Twelve Eldridge Gay Roanoke, Ala. Pre-Medical i M X. Pre-Mod. Club (2) : Caducous Club (1); President (1); Secretary V S. A. (1); Rainbow Club Historian (1): Masonic Club (1) “Doc “Doc is inherently supposed to be a doctor. lie follows bis ancestors in the profession for generations. His determination is |KM‘|K‘tual and bis enthusiasm should win for him a prominent place in the Medical world. He went overseas with the Rainbow Division. Mitchell Pierre Fosiiee Billingley Ala. Agriculture Distinction (2) : Ag. Club (2. 1); Masonic Club (2. 1). “Posh” We seldom find a better student than “Fosh (when he studies). He takes Ag: the reason why no one knows. He ought to 1m a book agent or some sort or a salesman for it is a pity to let such a “line” as he possesses go to waste on mules and steers. Rut wo are confident that he will make a success in anything lie undertakes and hero is wishing you the best ever. “Fosh. Page One Hundred Thirteen Roy X. Hare Manchester, Ala. Pre-Medical I're-Med. Club (2) : Caduceus Club (1) ; Masonic Club (1). “John Henry” John Henry” is a saw mill man and was so proud of his profession that he decided to change it. He stopped at Auburn on his way to Medical College. Speaking of ladies—he is paraffin. May the abundance of his wit promote efficiency. Karl Thomas Hare Manchester, Ala. Pharmacy 2 i� E Pharmaceutical Society (2. l� : spatula Club (1): President (1): Corporal (-); Class Football (I). Shorty” Shorty” is straight from the coal regions. We are anticipating the day when lie will succumb to the charms of the much referred to—weaker sex. IIis only short coming is his height. His ambition is a managership or pilot of a big drug business and—a happy family. We hope that this ambition will be fulfilled. Page One Hundred Fourteen John IIarlan Kimk Mayna, La. Special Electrical Engineering Ex-Military (2. 1): Montieth Club (2, “Runt” Runt bails from the swamps of Louisiana but he is making a very good Alabama citizen. His specialty is the repairing of toasters, bakers, etc., usually found around weiner stands. We predict a great success for him along this line. Have you noticed his new (?) Ilupino-bile Limousine? Page One Hundred Fifteen Alcee Michel La Grange Patterson, La. Special Electrical Engineering Ex-Military (2. 1). “Frenchy” ‘‘Wop” La Grange is one of our steadiest men. He distinguished himself in the Great War by being awarded the Croix ide Guerre for bravery in action and lie is making good in the same way at Auburn. •‘Wop has won great distinction around Auburn as a ladies’ man: in fact, he does all things well. Charles Morris Lacey Bessemer. Ala. Pre-Mcdical I’re-Med. club (2) : Caducous Club (1). “Sheet “Sheet hails from Hessenier where it was quiet long ago. Like others from the iron districts he is “hard-boiled and determined. His hobby is promptness and eflieieney. He follows bis “Dad as a famous doctor and in four years he will return home tired but triumphant . Page One Hundred Sixteen jpnmr Page One Hundred Seventeen James Caul Lentz Athens. Ala. Special Electrical Engineering Kx-Military (2. 1). •‘Jack’’ Jack is one of our most distinguished students as we recently discovered that lie saw service for some months in the Swiss navy. One of his close friends tells us that he was known as “punk of the poop deck while in service. Nevertheless, he is a jolly good fellow and liked by everybody. Julian Light foot Letcher Shorter. Ala. P re-Medical A X A. I M X Cotillion Club (2. 1): Pre-Med. Club M i : Taylor Literary Society (2) : 1st Sergeant (2): Sergeant-Major il). “Letch” One may say that a man is brave, courageous, and true and all that, but it is often just “bark . In this man’s case all said above is true. When our country seemed in danger of the Hun. this man. then a high school graduate gave his services to Uncle Sam and spent over a year on the fields of France in a Signal Company. Now to make up for lost time he is seeing to it that he goes to school a long time and is preparing to lie a real surgeon at the end of his long journey. We are sure to hear of his success in future years, and may Ids every operation prove to be the best possible— especially If he ever has a chance to carve any old classmate. i Uggjdj) pcyj SA-l I Theodore Jackson Mkggixson Thomasville, Ala. Pharmacy uz Pharmaceutical Society (2, 1); Spatula Club (1) : Secretary and Treasurer (1). “Meg “Meg is slow—never hurts himself with studying. Nevertheless he has always gotten by. The ladies are one the trail of Meg” for ho receives letters daily from far and near. They are all in feminine handwritings too. Ills wiles for the ladies are unlimited. Mav his profession be glad that he chose it. Page One Hundred Eighteen Hugh McCulloii Georgia Pre-Medical Pre-Mcd. Society (2. 1): Cotillion Club (2. 1). “Mack” Mack repulsed the attacks of Dan Cupid for a long time: but the onslaughts been i no so strong and heavy that he had to run away and attend Emery where he had a better chance with the swell dames than was afforded at Auburn. We are looking forward to the time when old Mack will he a most successful man both in his social endeavors as well as in his chosen profession. Luck to you. Mack, bear down on that course. Francis B. McDonald New York City, X. Y. Pre-M diced K 2. Glee Club (1): Caducous Club (1); ROTC (1). “Mac” “Mac” has been going to school all around and was able to enter as a senior, lie comes from our greatest Metropolis just to become an Auburn man. lie seems to like our Southern hospitality and we are mighty glad he is here. lie is greatly esteemed by all who know him and we know that with Ids i ersevernnce and diligence he will win. Page One Hundred Nineteen Phillip Harold Parker . West Point, Ga. Pharmacy 9. E Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1): Spatula Club (1): Orange and Blue Reporter (1). “Evelyn” “Evelyn” with bis vamping eyes has saddened the life of many a fair maid in and around the city of Opelika. He spends nearly every week end reading the Cosmopolitan. We often wonder if “Evelyn” will find enough time from his social aspirations to fill a prescription Byron Yarbrough Pennington Andalusia. Ala. Pre-Medical K % sx. Baseball (3): R. O. T. (•. (4. 3, 2, 1) 5 (’aduceus Club (1); Wirt Literal .' ciety (4). “Doc” “Doc” left Auburn and went to Medical College at Mobile but the thoughts of our village soon brought him hack. Next year he will begin in medicine again and fight it. to a finish, lie is known as one of the most proficient ladies men” in Auburn. That Is going some. We wish him the best to be had in his noble calling. Page One Hundred Twenty George Louie Price Gordo, Ala. P re-Medical I’rc-Med. Club (2): Caduceus Club (1) : Secretary Caduceus Club (1) : H. . '1'. C. ski ii Albert Key New Orleans, La. Special Electrical Engineering Hx-Mibtary (2. l): Montleth Club (2, ‘•Shipwreck” Iiefore ‘‘Shipwreck” came to Auburn he was a good citizen of the “Irish Channel in one of our larger Southern cities. We know lie is a brave man because he recently embarked on the sea of matrimony but seems to be weathering the storm successfully. It is rumored around that he is a partner with Kime in the “IIup” but would not admit it when closely questioned on me subject. “Duck” “Duck blew in from (Sordo in the Fall of 1! . We don’t know what for. lie wants to become a notorious doctor but his girl hardly gives him time. May he be patient and contented with a single blessedness for at least four more years and accept her as a reward for his success. m. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Eugene Robbins Selma, Ala. Pre-Medical Pre-Med Club (2) ; Caduceus Club (1). “Lampo” “Lampo” lias been persuaded to pursue the hardest course he could find. Ilis ambition Is great, he is handsome, and some have said he is intelligent. With these qualities and rejection by the fair sex he should succeed and establish himself as a genius. William Woodfix Sandlin Moulton, Ala. Pharmacy 2 P E. Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1); Spatula Club (1): President (1). “Pouchie” “Pouchie.” we often wonder why you were not a dancing teacher. You are always displaying the latest steps. No one knows what an influence he has had with one of the Co-eds of Auburn. Ills greatest ambition is to figure out the alkaloidel per cent of certain drugs and to have a chain of drug stores in the West. We wish you great success “Pouchie.” Page One Hundred Twenty-two Purser George Segrest Natasulga, Ala. Pharmacy o 2. Pharmaceutical Society (2, 1) : Spatula Club (1). “Cigarette” “Cigarette” is a strong believer that a small person possesses extraordinary powers of prescription. He has been known to introduce into the Materia Medica a new animal drug which will prove of great importance in the future. The most important thing with him is to become a small husband for a large wife. We know that; he will succeed both in his profession and other pursuits. Page One Hundred Tiventy-t iree flVv ml X 7 71 l i w;:v I Lee Roy Stokes Enterprise, Ala. Special Electrical Engineering Ex-Military (2. 1): Montieth Club (2, Xokris Piliiorn Taylor Gadsden, Ala. Pharmacy o 2. Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1); Spatula Club (1). “Hiram” “Hiram,” as you see. dropped in from the hills around Gadsden. lie expects to make his millions rolling “Bland's” Pills . We might say that lie is extremely girl shy—never looking them in the face. But we have information that he is.learning to dance through a correspondence course. Hiram” delights in smoking his pipe filled with the other man’s tobacco. But we can assure every one that he is a worthy member of the pill rolling squad. “Iaiteness” We have heard that Roy had a big time at the Georgia game in Columbus. At least he is on good terms with the judge and appears to have more than a passing acquaintance with the constabulary and the “stonj lonesome.” “Lateness” has remarked that he positively could not allow lectures, classes, etc., to interfere with his education. TTTTt n Page One Hundred Twcnty-fcur Owen Utiikk Taylor Pratt City, Ala. Spat ial Electrical Engineering Ex-Military (2. 1): Montieth Club (2. Ira Cleo Teaole Columbus, Ga. Special Electrical Engineering Ex-Military (2. 1). “Crook” Crook hails from the premier “Corn City of the South. He is a good worker ami expects to be the “General” ?f a certain prominent electrical company. “Old Lion Luther, by diligent work and a good “boot. has acquired the noted i osition of Assistant Instructor at the Club mentioned a love. However, despite this handicap. he has demonstrated that he can also be a good student and we confidently believe that he will make a great success in his chosen line. Page One Hundred Twenty-fa; Grady L. Wilson Troy, Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (2, 1): Spatula Club (1): Glee Club (2); Dramatic Club (1). “Pudden Head” “Pudden Head who hails from tin city of Troy will some day make It famous with his pill rolling, llis feminine qualifies make him very popular with his class of stags. He worries very little about the ups and downs of his Pharmacy profession and thinks that his rosy red cheeks will win for him a place of honor in some fair maiden’s heart. Ye wish him great success in his undertaking. Vernon Bell Vatwood Alexander City, Ala. Pm-Medical Wirt Literary Society (2. 1 � : Caduceus Club (1) pit O. T. (2, 1 L “Watty” “Watty likes a joke and enjoys a laugh, that is why we like him. His big smile is a greeting and is perpetual. Is he smart? WK say he is. He can sing with tin music, but his music is at home, lie has the courage to aim at a target marked MU and he will hit. Vagc One Hundred Tuenly-six i Senior Class History JIB activity of individuals, states and nations: their aims, ideals and accomplishments all go to make up history, which in itself, constitutes one of the most potent factors ot‘ our national life. Nothing can be more gratifying than a quiet reminiscence of a pleasant and profitable past. The class of 1921 has now reached a point where it may cast a retrospective eye over four years of college life, years filled with profitable work and binding friendships and with a constant determination to fit ourselves for a prominent and useful service in the world. The passing of the class of 21 marks an epoch in the history of Auburn. The past four years have been a period of transition, reorganization and adjustment, and the departure of the present senior class makes the transformation complete. Being the last class to function properly for a full scholastic year under the old administration of l)r. Thach, we recall with cherished memories the days when the cadet gray uniform was in vogue, and the cry of ‘.‘rat” brought fear to our hearts and the law of the paddle reigned supreme and wrought havoc to all who refused to obey its calling. On September 14th, 11)17, two hundred or more freshmen had matriculated which set a new record for enrollment of new students. Little time was wasted in adjusting ourselves to our new surroundings and the class was organized under the leadership of G. J. Ilornsby as president. At the call for football men the class of 21 responded with a wealth of raw material and when the final selection was made for the opening game we were represented by three varsity men, Esslinger, Kirkwood, and Gardy. A little later our athletic stock soared to dizzy heights when we were declared champions of class football, not having been scored upon. The varsity basket ball team of this year was virtually a freshman team, Wade, McFadden. Hahn, and Barks all making their letter. Displaying a remarkable talent of adaption, we were soon strongly represented in all phases of college activities. The outstanding feature of our scholastic work of lf)17 was the slight of hand performances carried on by Dr. Ross in his Chemistry lecture course. After each display of chemical phenomina on the order of “now you see it. and now you don't.” a round of applause insucd, followed by “three rays for Benny.” With these and numerous other pleasant reminiscences unmentioned, we must pass on. All too quickly, the happiest year of our college career passed and the summer vacation found us face to face with the complexing problem— to war or to college. It was then that President Wilson issued his timely message urging all young men to stand fast and remain in college. Stressing the countries dire need for brains instead of brawn, he pointed out the necessity of leaders which could only be found in the college trained man. With this uppermost in our mind, the greater part of the class returned to Auburn instead of enlisting. One month after the opening of school the Government took over the college and established the S. A. T. C. under the command of Captain Barrs. The entire student body was inducted into service on October 1st and received their discharge two months later on December 10th. During that time Auburn was in all respects an army post. Our fraternity houses and ranches were transformed into barracks and over thirteen hundred men {•I i:|m . r Jfr. trbV mm MS M m Page One Hundred Twenty-seven were trained for officers. Auburn holds the honor of having the largest S. A. T. C. in the South and one of the most efficient in the country. Be that as it may, vc were truly glad when Christmas arrived and Auburn once again regained her old peace footing. During the remainder of tin year our class was under the direction of If. L. Hahn as president. Readjustment was slow and the care-free habits and the independent life of the army was difficult to discard. Gradually setting aside the seeds of unrest, we turned our interests to studies. A survey of our athletics during this year finds the Sophomores prominent. Five men for varsity football, four for varsity basket ball, and seven on the varsity base ball squad is a record yet unsurpassed. With final exams behind our backs, we again returned home for three months of rest and pleasure. With our ranks somewhat thinned, we resumed work with two years of college experience to our credit. More serious responsibilities arose at the very outset of our Junior year. Organization was soon completed. Mr. Wideberg held the honor as president of this class and under his wise guidencc many sane measures were adopted. During the first three months of school the ancient custom of hazing was hanging in the balance. The class of 21 was conspicuous in supporting the college authorities in the idea of abolishing the use of the paddle, which custom is now virtually a thing of the past. Many notable events took place in the following months. Uppermost in our minds was the defeat of Georgia Tech in football by the score of fourteen to seven. After five consecutive years of defeat at the hands of our rival, the worm finally turned. Along with the victory came the title of Southern Champions. This was a great team and we are justly proud of the fact that the following men of our class were among the gridiron heroes of 1910; Ollinger, Scott, Caton, Sizemore. Bullock, Howard and Snider. At this time great impetus was being displayed in our military department under the command of Major Spalding as Commandant with Captain Fortier as assistant. Flattering concessions were made by Washington by the establishment of an Artillery and an Engineering unit in Auburn. Only three schools in the South were so favored and we felt justly proud of the citation. Later in the year an inspection was made of all military schools in the country in an effort, to select fifteen who were especially qualified. With the final selection, Auburn was heading the list and is now rated as a distinguished school in Washington. Our class was also making rapid progress in all phases of college life. Our scholarship during this year was exceedingly high, being above any other class in college. Summertime was upon us again and we must eliminate three more months from our progress in which to enjoy our last vacation as college men. It was truly the survival of the fittest who returned to Auburn on September 12th, 1920. We registered one hundred and ninty-five strong, the largest senior class in the long history of A. P. I. Our goal was not far distant and we settled down for the final stretch, fully realizing our responsibilities as the balance wheel of the college. Since last fall radical changes have taken place both along academic lines and in the improvement of our buildings and grounds. Agressive reorganization and improvement marks every act of the new administration under President Dowell. Every effort tends toward a greater Auburn in the im- Pagc One Hundred Twenty-eight mediate future. The one calamity of the present year was tlie burning of our Agricultural building along with records covering years of experiment. However. the future looms bright with the prospect of several new buildings, with adequate equipment to fill our present and future needs. The present senior class has enacted several new laws for college regulations which have heretofore been unknown. Any undergraduate may go to Opelika when not having a class but must stay away from the depot unless boarding the train. This ruling has worked very successfully and great credit is due to the class of 21 for its enforcement. As Commencement draws near a pang of regret and sorrow fills our hearts. Yet we leave with a hope that we have accomplished something worth while during our stay and as we separate for the last time, to travel all walks of life, may it always be said that the class of 11 21 reflected credit on her Alma Mater. C. E. REID. rnpniiiE]7s: p dlMTrnTmrTr i fittest Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Dean Petrie bought a show-case ford, —ran it in low, they say. One day he ascended the railroad track (!?) For a box-car dean did pay. Benny Ross was a cycling fool He boarded his steed from the rear He speeded her up and hit a dog And now he walks with a sneer. A little short man with great long whiskers— A horse and a buggy that does not vary Headed to the Vet building to skin a cow —Thats all I ever saw of Cary. Johnny Wilmoro is Exposed to his into slumber And saws logs any number. conducive to sleep, lectures one sinks SOOTHIIM sveup upon logs, without CHARLIE OLLINGER Page One Hundred Thirty IIE Class of 1021 has had its four years of education under times which have been crucial in the history of our nation, and has § had the unique distinction of beginning its college career in the J year that began; the mightiest conflict in human history. Today, which is the birthday of the immortal Washington who gave us a nation, it is with a just pride and duty that we review the glorious past of our country. Our college careers have been dedicated not only to the acquirement of knowledge but also have been spent for the preservation of the ideals upon which this great government was founded. At this time when we are about to graduate and assume the toga of active citizenship, it is altogether proper and fitting to realize what our nation represents; what it has done in the past; and what it is our duty, as college men who are to be leaders of men, to achieve in the future. We of this twentieth century civilization hold the heritage of all the ages. Let us never forget that the glory and greatness of all of our ancestors are in our hands. Preserve them and add to them and we shall soar with rapid and steady wings to the summit of human glory. The civilization of today, which America stands as leader, is bathed in human blood that was willing to be sacrificed to preserve those ideals which they thought were right. We in America have had men who had hearts of gold; who were capable of daring and enterprise; who had valor in their souls. These men came from the highest and the humblest homes and there was a treasure, an inexhaustible treasure, hidden in the hearts of the humblest men. of patriotism, of consecration, courage, devotion. exalted ideals, and readiness of sacrifice for a great purpose. It is a glorious history that God has bestowed upon us as a nation. We have waged no war for conquest and when our nation has shed its blood, it has been for an ideal, and not for gain. It was this spirit that followed Washington at A'alley Forge, that made Lee glorious in defeat, and put the Stars and Stripes upon the blood stained battlefields of Catignv and Chateau Thierry, [t was this same spirit that made Patrick Henry say. “Give me Liberty or give me Death’’; that enabled Lincoln to touch the heart strings of a nation in his Get- tysburg Address; and it was this same spirit that enabled Woodrow Wilson to sav, “America is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and the happiness which she lias always treasured.” These four years which we have spent in this cherished Institution will form the foundation by which we will aid the advancement of world civilization. Auburn men have stood since the founding of this college as the leaders in the fields of Agriculture, Chemistry, Engineering and other professions; and now the time is about to arrive when we will go forth to apply the knowledge acquired at this Institution and we will do our work with the pride that we too, are Auburn men. Our life’s work is ahead of us. A life ol the highest en- deavor alone can pay the debt that we will owe to our Alma Mater. As we go forth from these walls to face the nattle of life where our rank among men is to be decided, our Alma Mater bids us to go forth into the future and press with earnest purposes to noblest aims. The opportunities that have been extended to us here are but the seeds that are to germinate and ripen into deeds. xV TTT ri T'i TTj YiTVA 7-V. SfttT.HJ?fkfUV kl —1 1 ■ 1 ■ 111 Page One Hundred Thirty-one To me the noblest tiling in human life, next to the love of God, is the patriotism of man. What is patriotism? Patriotism is the love of country and loyalty lo its life and ideals; love tender and strong, tender as the love of son for mother; strong as the pillars of death. It is loyally generous and disinterested shrinking from no sacrifice and seeking no reward save country’s name and country’s triumph. The human race pays homage to patriotism because of its supreme value. The value cf patriotism to a people is above gold and precious stones, above commerce and industry, above citadels and warships. Patriotism is the vital spark of national honor, it is the front of the nations prosperity, the shield of the nation's safety. Take patriotism away; the nation's soul has fied; and the bloom and beauty have vanished from the nation’s countenance. The human race pays homage to patriotism because of its extreme loveliness and its effusion is the flowering of the purest and noblest sentiments of the heart. It was patriotism that sent 2,000 Auburn heroes to the far flung battle fields of France to preserve the eternal principles of free government. It was patriotism that caused 21) members of this Institution to pay the supreme sacrifice for their country and to shed eternal glory upon themselves and their Alma Mater. Of the brave young men who went forth from these walls to make the world a better place to live in. some sleep in bloody graves; yet they live in our grateful remembrance. Their example appeals to our manhood and to our conscience. They helped to carry our government through a crisis in its existence: to establish it on immutable truth and gave it the grandest opportunity that a nation ever had to benefit mankind. It now devolves upon us who survive whether or not their lives were laid down in vain. And in no better way can we truly honor them than by studying well and performing faithfully the duty that they have cast upon us. If we prove equal to our opportunity; if we stand firmly for equality and justice among men; if we keep the lamp of liberty trimmed and burning and allow its light to shine from our highest altitude throughout the world; we honor them: and they have not died in vain. Therefore, it seems appropriate on this occasion to inquire into our new duties and to gird ourselves for their performance. The first duty is love your country. Your country is the land where your ancestors sleep, it is the home that God has given you that by perfecting yourself therein you may prepare to ascend to him. It is your name, your glory, your sign among people. Give to it your thoughts, your counsels and your blood if necessary. Raise it up great and beautiful as was the dreams of those who gave it birth and see that you leave it uncontaminated by any trace of falsehood or servitude. Remember that the Stars and Stripes is your flag: it has been baptized in blood and sacrifice; it stands for liberty and love; and it has never stood for oppression, for tyranny, or for conquest. You were born beneath it. It has cherished you. Guard it. Die for it if necessary. Be loyal to your section. The colleges of the South are furnishing the state with young men in whose hands the future of the South is safe. Their duty and ours, my Classmates, is to place the South as a leader in the civilization of our nation. In the past the record of the South in politics, war. statesmanship. and manhood have been glorious. That record is yours. A grand and patriotic duty rests upon each of you to preserve it to future generations. This duty discharged will harmonize with the ancient glory of our section. The GW Page One Hundred T iirly-tn'o South which has given to the nation such noble characters as Washington. Jefferson, Jackson, and Lee cannot help from inspiring us of true southern blood to add our contribution to the glory of our section. Classmates, there is one thing that is above country, home or humanity, and that is the love of God. High above every country, high above humanity is the country of the spirit, the city of the soul, in which all men are brethren who believe in conscience and the immortality of the soul. Respect, above all tilings, your conscience and have the true spirit of God. within your hearts and you are then truly approaching the ideal civilization. Classmates, in a few fleeting months our college days will be over. .May the friendships which we have formed here endure until we are called to that larger life to which our Maker will some day summons us. “The Rubicon is crossed, we come this way no more.” May the fates deal kindly with you, my dear classmates, and may the laurel of success crown your every effort and may your life be worthy of the debt that you owe your country, your parents, and your God. Then truly may you too answer your summons in the words of the poet: “So live, that when thy summons comes to join That innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry slave at night. Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed Ry an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave. Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams.’’ Page One Hundred Thirty-three Ami to our books again we turned, To the happy college life: Again the lamp of knowledge burned Which had been dimmed by strife. As we near the parting ways Our joy is tinged with sorrow And the end of our happy colleg Seems as if only tomorrow. Hut here and there an empty chair In college hall and room, Brought to our eyes many an unshed tear And filled our hearts with gloom. I’roud Dixie's homes, in seventeen, (lave up their noblest sons: In college soon they all were seen. And Auburn got the finest ones. To Aul urn's sons, so true and brave, Who fought for Freedom's cause, And died that Old (llory still might wave, We give our heartiest applause. As Freshmen, the Old Men declared. We lived up to our name: The freshest bunch that ever dared Come into Auburn. Just the same Their memory will be kept green, Not by a slab of marble cold: But in the hearts of Auburn men A place of love they'll ever hold. We felt that we were Bats, and knew The rules and regulations: Forty-five. Bat. ONF. TWO. Meant no procrastination. Our Sophomore year again we won Victory in football, And again were hailed by everyone Champions over all. On the twenty-second we lost our hair, But we won a football game: And though we had no beauty to spare. We were class champions Just the same. By our Junior year we learned to be More serious than before: We cast aside frivolity And learned to study more. Soon our Freshman year sped past. And the Sophs told us goodby: They left impressions that shall last On our anatomy. Foe Charlie” left us ere the year Fad scarce two months begun: Wearied with many a toil and care, He laid his burdens down. But before the Freshman year had down. Many laid their books aside. And joined their comrades who had gone To stem the Herman tide. Our college too had joined the fray. Our campus was an army post: Our books for guns were put away. Our college spirit almost lost. Though his place can ne'er be filled, A man with ability rare. Honest, level-headed, and iron-willed, Now holds the President’s chair. For three full months we carried guns And walked post night after night. And though we never saw the Iluns We trained with all our might. Cnder his guidance we’ll forward go And greater still become. Till Aul urn no superior shall know. Till She shall bow to none. But the Prince of Peace gave,“As You Were”, As Seniors now we’ve reached the goal Before the holidays. We strove for three years to gain. And nations, wearied with the war, And a place of prestige now we hold Returned to peaceful ways. In the Village of the Plain. And when September again drew near And the roll was called again. Few more than half answered. ‘‘Here”, Who on our rolls had been. The best years of his life he gave To Auburn, to you and to me: We'll over his brow the laurel wave And honor his memory. Page One Hundred Thirty-four : And if we feel a little pride In the positions we have won We feel that it is justified Hy the hard work we have done. Though graduation should fill us with gladness, With joy o’er a task well done, With thoughts of parting a feeling of sadness rnwilllngly steals over everyone. In going forth from Auburn’s halls. Fond memories we’ll leave behind. Let each of us as lie travels on Seek to have an open mind. Of friends we’ve made within these walls. And learn to live, not for self alone, 7 = Who have been true and kind. We’ll leave to you our college town, Its walks, its shady trees; We'll leave to you its fair renown, Let its glory never cease. The Auburn Spirit we’ll leave to you. Cherish it! Hand it down, Its love undimmed, its loyalty true, And all with honor crowned. Put honor first, for power or fame, When purchased at the cost Of sacred honor, come but to shame. Let honor not be lost! But next put loyalty and love For college and for friend, And bear with you where’er you rove, The love of Auburn men. Classmates we’ve learned to love onc-anothcr As only men of Auburn can: Each in the other has a brother To lend a helping hand. But for the good of all mankind. In the journey of Life you must walk straight If you would travel far: lie is but a toy ill the hands of Fate, Who follows not a guiding star. Follow not Ambition, with its lure so bright, For it is full of guile. But keep your faces toward the light Of Ideal. It only i.s worth your while. And when you reach your journey’s end You’ll have a conscience clear: You’ll be at peace with Cod and men Nor know the voice of Fear. Your name may not. in letters bold. Be inscribed on History’s page; You may not be clad in a robe of gold As you pass from Life’s stage. But face your Cod with a soul unscarred By the sins of greed and strife, And the Son of Man will your name record Upon the Book of Life. BERT X ATI IA X B K Y A X. f ■'U.z Page One Hundred Thirty-five Vi I m -(M Senior Class Prophecy •‘Some are born great, some achieve greatness, some have greatness thrust upon them ' Greatness and the prophetic art are very similar and may be classed together. You are at liberty to guess to which of the above classes of prophets I belong. To him who waits comes all things ' and if tins were not literally true I fear I could never lay claim to being a great prophet for no one knows better then 1 how potientlv 1 have waited for tin inspiration to become able to look into the future of the class of '21. Were I truly a great prophet I could have forseen the future of this class by gazing into the depths of a cloudy crystal, by going into a fanciful dream, by consulting the ouija board, by taking a trip to Mars, or by consulting the stars, hut none of these methods of escaping my duty were opened to me. I told myself I would become a prophet for the satisfaction of the curiosity of my class. I concentrated my mind on becoming endowed with prophetic powers and while I write I am truly a prophet. No one can doubt that I have been successful in my efforts when I have told what the future of the members of this class will bring forth. Acker and Ilare are running a beauty parlor for the benefit of the aspiring young men of the city of Monroeville. They are ably assisted by “Brutus Wilkinson and Charlie Ollinger acting as examples of their manly art. Bartee and Fuller having been crowned with success while engaged at Auburn have entered professional life and placed a dancing school in connection with the above beauty parlor. Lisenby and Page having been disappointed in love have moved their residence to Montgomery and Montevallo, respectively, there to pine away the remainder of their wrecked lives. Lisenby is visited quite often bv Linx and Riley. ‘'Scottie having been addicted to women and .jazz while young is now taking an extended vacation. IIis companions in isolation art Maiden and Gene Reid. Rutledge, following chemistry, became interested in processes for making C2TI50II. lie is now taking a vacation in Atlanta under tin auspices of “Uncle Sam. When he arrived he found that Sizemore, Lovin. and Seale having entered a coal yard and having forgotten they were not in Auburn had already received transportation to Atlanta. They have only 12 years more. Bvran and Christopher are connected with the Ag. Department at Auburn in the capacity of milk-maids. F. E. Bell has invented a perpetual motion machine and has become famous. Tie was ably assisted by A. J. Wade and Gottlieb. They have incorporated and are adding riches to fame. McFadden is a conductor on the A. W. P. Line. Auburn boys get reduced rates to all points. Bullock and Caton act in capacity of flagman and bouncer respectively. Ff you should ever go to South Carolina you will hear much said of the farm of McFall, Lowman and Hollingsworth. These three men have scattered r;__ AM Page One Hundred Thirty-six th fair name of Auburn all over South Carolina. Terry lias entered the army. 11 is rank is uncert ain but lie is in a military organization. Ward and Festorazzi are members of an army band. “Tubby” Iteed is printer’s devil on the staff of the Altoona Telegram. 11 is home town is very proud of him in bis success in turning out their weekly periodical. M. R. Barker is Editor-in-chief. Ilavley and DeShazo are man fact urers of a special hair pin invented by Taylor who has become a specialist on all things feminine. This hair pin is of magnetic steel and absolutely refuses to be lost. Jacobs is speaker of the house and well does he use his oratory for the benefit of his alma mater. He was instrumental in getting the Ag. building replaced in 1932. Misses Dowdell and Drake are unmarried. They are campaigning for National Woman’s Suffrage. Mrs. Hardeman refused to be drawn into the campaign. Instead she established a hospital to care for the victims of the campaign. Sprat ling owns and operates the largest studio in the world. Barks and Spoon are among his leading models. R. M. Ollinger and Wideberg have spent several years attempting to design a building without stairs or elevators. As yet tlie only short coming is the method of going from one floor to the one above. Winton is the star of the chemists, lie has discovered an element which defies graviation and insulates magnetism. lie and Ilandly are away on a trip to Mars in a Balloon covered with the new substance. O’Neal and J. M. Brown have obtained second lieutenancies in the Mexican army and are happy in the fact that they are able to retain their military bearing. Copeland is Colonel of their regiment. They are open for recruits. Garland is playing professional football. He is captain of the team which boasts such stars as Biggins and Jeffrey. They are to football what Philadelphia is to baseball. Sam Barnes is playing second base for Detroit. His success as a big leaguer has been phenominal. Barnett likes the simple life. He is married, has seven children and a farm. His nearest neighbor is V. V. Williams. These boys have the true Auburn spirit. They have in their employ Anderson and Whatley who are working for their health. House, Stokes and Wadkins are the proprietors of a hardware store. Their chief business is selling wheelbarrows and stovepipes. Watts and Malone are traveling salesmen for them. “Shorty Boyd and Davis are surveying a highway from Borneo to Australia. They say the work is very difficult. Patterson and Duhoise are employed to row the boats. They also act in the capacity of rodmen. Ray is cooking for the outfit. Lee and May arc operating a hospital for the broken down horses for the Artillery Unit at Auburn. They are required to work two hours a week. Hahn and Fullwood are teaching the cadets tin art of riding and driving these horses. Charlie Bradley, “Tapie” Powell and John Rogers are practicing law in “ilil rfciu Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Mm yfT t Vi = K Mt I . iKA(W Nevada. Their specialty is diverse cases. On account of the handsome appearance of those men they have a superabundance of cases. They have a branch office in Hawaii in charge of Kish Keagin and George Miller. It is rumored that they have become very popular among tlx little brown girls. “Spec” Burton, Hodges and Nixon are the consulting chemists for American Steel Co. V. L. Barker, Cook, and C. A. Smith have bought a controlling interest in the American Tobacco Co. in order that they may never run short of chewing. Their highest ambition seems to he to increase the consumption of “Star Navy.” Dunn is manager of the factory and “Pap” Easter is bis assistant. Peterson has answered the call of the wild, lie is living in the hills of Coosa with his brood of little “Petes.” Buchanan. II. E. Williams and Spencer are cowboys on a sheep ranch somewhere in Wyoming. Dot” Kulghum is king of Turkey and it is rumored that his harem consists of tile most beautiful women in Turkey. His chief advisors are Walker, Creel, and Burk. The one requirement is a very discriminating eye for beauty. Jimmy Wade and Johnny Waugh are stage stars. Their latest creation is a presentation of the college life of George Johnston. They have played forty nights on Broadway. Red Brown. Whipple and Ilardie have devised a unique plan for making home brew on a large scale. They are having no trouble of disposing of the little outfit which they are manufacturing. Every member of the class of 1921 has one and E. E. Wilkinson and Darby obtained a sufficient number to enter the business commercially. Bullock and Ilatcher disposed of the entire outfit. Bivins and Dowdell are breeding alligators in the everglades. S. W. Johnson and Tyler are shepherds of the fold. Byrd and Lamar are evangelists. Their magnetic personalities are drawing them from far and near. .John Vernon is choir leader for this same saving band. Galloway. Simpson and Youngblood are members of the Police Department of Loachapoka. Their specialty is bringing vagrants. The Hillman brothel’s are operating a large billiard parlor in Selma. They gained their early experience at Montciths. The game became so fascinating that they could not resist the call. Mainly and Sartain spend their time and money with the Hillmans. So great has become the lure of the feminine wiles that several of our most illustrious class mates may be found following the fortunes of the Follies. Among those who seem irretrievable are Holland. J. S. Powell, Neel and Shealev. Their specialty is moonlight bathing scenes. Crane and Ilurlhert have for several years been in the grasp of wanderer's fever. At the last account of them they were hunting crocodiles in China. J. T. Bradley, Camp, Collins, and Greene are running a large poultry farm. Their chicken feed consists of old shoes, broken glass and sawdust. They are endeavoring to produce a peg legged chicken with glass eyes and a leather neck. Lili Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ITolstun and Deck are writing a history of the world as it should be. The book will be a product of their versatile imagination. Hornsby, McKinley, and Cooper are delving into the mysteries of “The Fourth Dimension. When their studies have become successful they expect to rival the accomplishments of lloudini. Professors R. M. Smith and Burleson have rendered assistance in their research work. You may not believe in violent love on first sight but you will never be able to convince Croll. Keenon. and Williamson that it does not exist. All three fell for the dark eyes and winning smiles of the Spanish girls in Mexico, and the result was several broken bones, missing eyes and minor injuries. C. X. Johnston, Palmer and Waller are operating a large undertaking parlor in Germany in connection with hospital of l)rs. Wilson and Stevenson. The connection is eventually beneficial. Roberts. C. II. Smith, and Watson were unsuccessful in their ventures in the whirlpool of life and have now cast their lot with the Bolsheviks in a final effort to wrest a fortune from the world. Lasater and Speigner are the proprietors of a magnificient Barber shop in Birmingham. Matthews and Small are very prominent with the International Revenue Forces in the capacity of Samplers of the liquids coming under the stern eye of suspicion. Sanborn, Warren and C. L. Smith have joined the Salvation army. After many years of struggling against an adverse fate they have chosen the line of the least resistance. Ray field is singing for the Metropolitan Opera Co., since Caruso died. J have told your futures as I have seen them. I have spared no one and yet some may be disappointed. It is only your future as I saw it. A look into the future has been denied to all men from the beginning of time and will be denied us until that time when we shall be called to a place where we shall really learn our futures. Even then it will be that which shall trouble us and not the future. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Ode Written After a Pk;ysics Lecture The maid reclined in her lover’s arms As lie flourished his sword on high: The bright moonlight revealed her charms, And the child stood calmly by. He paused to view the cheering throngs That passed before his gaze; And as he brooded o’er his wrongs, He dreamed of better days. The kangaroo sang a battle hymn, As he slept in the palm-tree’s shade The man was torn from limb to limb, Bv the rumble the thunder made. The old maid breathed a heavy sigh. As she dreamed of her lost romance: “Up men,” he said. “Pierce the monster’s eye It is our only chance.” “Fear not. my love, no mortal man Dares touch a hair of your head.” The chieftain summoned his fearless clan With a cry of fear and dread. The ship sailed swiftly o’er the sea With a bright and sunny smile: The wasp flew up in the orange tree And sharpened his sting with a file, - Page One Hundred Forty JJ'HUiUUillHlZs unicn 'iccro Page One Hundred Forty-two ITrUT A T.K JnhtWP I WTMvV iil Junior Class History X that September morning of 1918 when we landed in the Village ® of the Plains” there was the noise of “War in Europe'’ and the yells of “ War Eagle” in Auburn. Later these yells ceased and we were inducted into the “Doe Charlie” division of the S. A. T. C. which held possession of the city until the middle of December. During our enlistment we had varied experiences not pleasant to recall. We were discharged in time to spend the holidays at home. After a few days at home we returned and it is here that our real college life began. Dean Petrie offered us one of his history periods to elect officers and we gladly accepted. That year we had a very able leader in Clay Jackson. We had a very stormy time (as we all well remember), full of excitement and disappointment. On February thirteenth our football team gave the Seniors a “Whitewash” and to add to this injury the following morning there appeared on the tank and scattered promiscuously over town a host of 2‘2’s. In order to escape our punishment we took refuge in the nearby farm buildings. By the next week enough Rats had assembled to play the Sophomores, but our routed force was so weak that we lost the championship by a small amount of yardage. We thought the hatchet was buried but unfortunately the Seniors did not think so. On a dark, cloudy night we were gathered as the Arcadian Fathers of old (without Evangeline), and silently marched into the forest primeval. Instead of being scattered we were marched to a position of 45 degrees and administered the last real inspection in the history of Auburn. After this we won the baseball championship, which proves that we could have won the football championship if we had had a chance. On the following September we returned and brought with us vivid images of the year past. We longed for sweet revenge, but the “Discipline Court” said we were “Bolsheviki.” The least said the better. This year we entered college with a feeling of importance and visions of a “dip in the future.” Jimmie Combs was elected President, John Shirey was elected Vice-President, and was later promoted to President by the resignation of Jimmie. From our class the following have won their “A”: In football. Shirey, Knapp, Jackson, and Slone; in basket ball Redd; in baseball l.assater and Richardson; in track Rose and Jenkins. We were the last of the old-fashioned “Rats” and the first of the present day ideal Sophomores, with a perfect abhorrence of hazing, (?) During our Rat year we had no college work to speak of. At the beginning of our Sophomore year those proclamations (without reservations) gave us a distracted state of mind for college work. In October of this year we were badly disorganized by the destructive fire which caused the Ag boys to seek the deserted and sanctified places of the town and campus. We have survived all the difficulties and feel sure that they will help us to accomplish great things next year and in future life. DEWEY STEWART. r p HI U rT‘3 (MltlUPlUp'MM' lil1 !li III ill 111 1 IHULUl 1 Page One Hundred Forty-three jnof-Kfjoj pjjpunjj juq j h)tj immiiiw ir T' • t 11 4, f ALA. TTrTT XS' Abbott, W. T. Adams, D. C. Adams, 8. H. Anderson, S. P. Appleton, W. A. Bailey, J. C. Banks, J. C. Basore. L. K. Beasley, 10. L. Bennett. A. G. Blalock. J. C. Bonner. M. G. Boriss. J. I. Boykin. 8. X. Bradley. .1. It. Breedlove, F. W. Brown. I). Gannon. X. A. (’handler, 10. M. Cobb, M. C. -Coleman, '1'. W. Cook, C. P. Cooper. It. .T. Gumming. 10. 1). Davis, 10. A. Davis. 10. P. Davis, R. O. Denson. L. L. Jr. Dickinson. J. M. Dowell. W. B. Draughon. It. B. Duncan. V. B. Dun woody. A. B. Edge. II. A. IOverett, 10. Fundenburg, C. H. Gardner. II. A. Glover, V. J. Gottlieb, L. GuHedge. 10. T. Haggard. It. L. Ilagood. (’. ('. Ilanuon. A. W. Harland, J. G. Harrison. J. A. Harvey, A. It. Hatchett, B. F. Junior Class MEMBERS Hatchett, G. I Haynie. J. D. Helms, II. B. Henderson. W. II. Ilodnette. J. K. Holt. J. J. Howe, (). F. 11 unicut. J. M. Jackson. J. C. Jackson, .1. O. Jenkins. F. W. Jennings, A. C. Johnson, C. II. Johnson. D. II. Keith, F. R. KInzer, J. II. Lambert. G. M Lassiter, W. J. Lawrence. J. 1). Lynch, (i. B. •McGarley. F. II. McDavid. I). L. McDonald. F. It. McGinty. It. II. Mcllvaine. V. C. McMillan. L. 10. Martin. T. E. Mead. I). L. Mellen, W. T. Mendenhall. W. II. Miller. A. A. Miller. J. L. Mobley, 8. D. Montgomery. R. C. Mosley, F. S'. Muths, G. A. Moths. 8. L. Xecly. T. Xeighbors. II. A. Xeslitt. A. I’. Xeuinan. L. Nicholson, It. I . Orr, II. Osborn, F. W. Phillips, II. J. Pollock, g. i . Jr. Porter, It. T. Pow, A. Proctor, V. P� . Pulley, R. L. Keagin. F. A. Reese, G. W. Reynolds, C. F. Roberson, J. D. Robertson. D. W. Robinson, .1. P. Rose. G. A. Sampley. R. G. Saunders. A. M. Scarborough. G. P. Jr. Screws, 10. A. Sizemore, T. B. Sledge. L. B. Smith. II. M. Smith. V. A. Snuggs, C. H. Speer, G. S'p railing. S. A. Spurlock, II. G. Stewart. D. Shirey, J. B. Stewart. R. II. Straiten. J. 'I'. Stringfellow, H. Tamplin. V. C. Taylor. .1. C. Taylor. R. 10. Till. S. B. Trawick. Z. '1'. Tribble. J. F. Turner. M. Y. Turnipseed. G. T. Waller. ). 10. Ward. G. W. Watkins, II. W. Wcedon. 10. B. Welden. A. L. Wendell. D. I). Williams. O. D. Williams. W. F. Wilson. 10. F. Wright. J. I’. Zuber. G. II. ■ Page One Hundred Forty-five A TUC PBOfFiSSOQS T UINK. HE Ic A HE TH NKJ HE S a Tue GiRi_ r TW NK WEiy. a fat he e tuink. - ue iy. as ue is. A TUE UlCU wTCUOOL TUDCNT THlNKy WE I . A«T T WE COMIC ABTI T THINK Uf U. OiUiiiiHII One Hundred Forty-six Page One Hundred Forty-seven 'yUuw SSulS iff I ill; J Page One Hundred Forty-eight ■v . K SopKomore Class History) ITII the coming of each September there arrives a new bunch of “Rats,” each bunch having the same “green appearance” as the precceding. We the class of '2'i came to Auburn to matriculate September 10. 1910, having the distinction of being the largest class that had ever enrolled in the history of the college. We must say we dealt in “Luck’ for it was this year hazing was completely abolished. No longer does “Mr. Paddle' and “The Gauntlet ' reign supreme, and for this reason we were called the “New Students and “Freshman.” And I call this making history, don't you? Our class had the great misfortune of being under the supervision and guidance of our beloved “Doc Charlie” for only about two months, but in that short time we grew to love him. Speedily the months past by. and very soon to our delight final exams were over and we were preparing to say “An Revoir to Auburn. But there was one thing more than any other which was deeply implanted in our hearts during the nine months of our “Rat” days, and that was the “True Auburn Spirit,” the true spirit which when implanted in your sold makes you an Auburn man always and at all times. Let us forget about the making of class history for three months, since our minds were elsewhere, and then come back to the collection of our history for our Sophomore year. Proud. I should say we were when we had reached the distinction of being a Sophmore. Our “Rat” days had passed and we felt doubly large when we were rfble to call on “Rats to wait on us. But very soon we saw that the proud importance we had, was not the conception of the upper classmen. During our three months absence from Auburn quite a change had taken place. A new President had been elected, and things had been improved until the place did not look the same. We take off our hats to President Dowell in his untiring efforts for the upbuilding of our beloved college. Soon after our arrival a meeting was called and C. S. Keller was elected as our President. T’nder the able guidance of this worthy man the Sophmore class has made great progress. There was a shadow of gloom cast over all of our minds when our best and most beautiful building was burned to the ground, this was the “ Ag. Building, which was known to us all who are tillers of the soil as the “Country Club.” On the Country Hill where still stands the walls of the building we hope to see by next fall several new buildings. Our class has largely contributed to the formation of our “Tiger eleven, in that we have given of our best men, men who are true to Auburn and the Auburn Spirit, these men are Pearce, Grisham, Case. Ray and McCrary. We have at last come to the end of the history of our class at this time, but before the year is over I prophecy that if we continue as we are going, ever holding before our eyes the high ideals which we have now. that great things will come from this class. C. X. BUCIIANAX. Page One Hundred Forty-nine j v l S1 I lijft a Page One Hundred Fifty omore MEMBERS Albritton. J. Me. Albrittion, .1. T. Allen. W. II. Alley. F. II. Andrews, J. L. Arnall. J. F. Arnall, .T. W. Baird, J. J. Barnes, It. B. Jr. Barry, J. C. Bartletto. E. W. Belcher. V. s. Bely oil, J. P. Berry, J. W. Bethune. K. F. Bethune. T. It. Bov is. J. F. Bates, J. K. BiekerstalT, H. J. Bickerstaff. I.. X. Blackmon, M. J. Boas. O. Boyd. It. F. Brackin. R. F. Bridgest. J. E. Boss. W. L. M. Brown. M. Brownell. II. S. Bryan, J. M. Buchanan, C. N. Butler. W. . Jr. Caldwell, E. G. Caldwell, E. H. Cannon, C. L. Cannon. J. C. Carr. W. J. Carter. T. O. Castleberry. W. B, Chambers. L. M. Chambliss, L. M. Chapman. C. S. Copeland. Gladys Craven, Win. Creel. H. J. CVockett, II. I,. Cross. It. K. Cuadras. C. Jr. Cunningham. J. A. Daniel. II. C. Davis. J. E. Davis, P. X. Del horn me. W. !• Desha .o, A. M. Duckworth. .1. V Dumas. It. T. Durban. S. A. Esdale. C. C. Espy, II. o. Farmer. W. T. Floyd. C. Floyd, Kate Floyd. II. C. Foster, W. W. Gantt, Jr. Gardner. 1.. W. Gibson. II. F. Gillespie. J. M. Godwin, It. B. Graves, H. W. Grisham. W. I . Ervin, S'. j. Guthrie. J. M. Half man, E. W. liaise. H. O. I la inner. A. L. Marlin. E. F. Harris. G. I,. Harris. It. C. Hays, A. C. Hays, I). Hays. J. C. Handley. F. J . Heflin. J. T. Jr. Hereford, L. E. Ilodges. I). E. Hozle. C. It. Holstun. I� . It. Howard. H. G. Hurt, J. W. Ingle. E. W. Ingle, J. II. Jackson. J. II. Jacob, E. c. Jennings. J. I . Jervis. It. A. Johnson, I. P. Johnson, O. Jones, J. M. Kahn. II. It. Kendrick. Win. Knight, W. I). Knowles, F. A. Knox, I. L. K oh loss. (J. L. Lacey, C. M. Lalenox. C. A. Jr. Lamar. C. II. Landrum, W. J. Lawson. J. L. Lee. It. E. Lesenr. C. P. Lemter. J. M. Lindsley. J. W. Long. A. It. Longshore, P. J. Lowry, J. C. McCartney, c. E. McDonald, It. It. MeKinnon. J. L. Me Lennon. J. A. McNair, II. G. McWilliams, C. F Malone, a. Mandv. W. II. Mardre. It. It. Marsh. B. B. Martin. F. It. Mason. L. II. Mayson. W. M. Melton. II. I). Melvin. II. M. Mlcliauz, 10. 10. Middleton. W. C. Miller. F. 10. Moore, I). C. Xaftel, D. K. Nail. J. C. Nettles. J. F. Norwood. S. F. O'Donnell, W. L. O'Neal. J. C. Owen. J. It. Pippin. It. F. Parrish. 10. W. Pate, J. W. Pearce. J. G. Perdue. A. M. Pfeil. T. II. Pistole. W. M. Plant. Wilella Preiss. P. Price. G. L. Price. T. W. Purifoy. G. It. Itandall, E. F. Ray. W. M. Reeves, It. M. Redd. C. F. Reese. J. S. Reed, J. T. Riley. C. W. Roberson. J. It. Robinson. M. P. Parker, W. T. Ruffin. W. C. Rylaiul, J. H. Savage, C. Savage. Z. Shaver. It. O. Sills. T. II. Simms. W. It. Stallings, C. F. Staples, J. H. Steiiulorf, II. A. Stephenson. II. K, Stephenson. J. (i. Stevenson. A. It. Stewart, A. G. Stewart. F. M. Stokes. W. M. Stough, K. II. Sullivan, L. It. Taylor. M. C . Thaggard. T. W. Thomason. W. I). Tidmore. D. B. Tucker, A. II. rpckurch. W. K. Vaughn. II. K. Stallworth, W. L. Waller. II. L. Waller. J. T. Watson, W. B. Wat wood. V. B. Webb. It. P. White. W. S. Whitlock. W. I . Wilkes. G. B., Jr. Wilkinson. C. S. Williams. II. G. Williamson. F. C. Willingham. It. M. Winn, C. W., Jr. Wood, c. It. Zuber, O. Z. ■UUTlwPU Page One Hundred Fifty-one BBBBMMjMWggga WK?S ntc r LIFE f RAT. Trie cko or Art rVtnrccr OAT. STUCK fU DlrtO ooC. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Page One Hundred Fifty-three Page One Hundred Fifty-four Freshman Class Page One Hundred Fifty-five Page One Hundred Fifty-six Freshman Class Members Davis, .1. M. I . DeLoach. B. 10. Dennis, J. It. Delia unis. T. It. Dickinson. L. 10. Dickinson. It. C. Differ. J. M. Disiker. It. A. Dix, O. r. Dow. T. ;. Dowdell. NY. O. Dowdy, It. B. Drayspring, A. '1 Duke, A. J. Dunbar. J. M. Durr, II. 10. Dyal. B. F. Earnest. Chloe Edwards. L. It. Edwards. L. 10. Egbert, I . M. Elliott, W. I). Farrell. O . B. Fiscus. C. N. Foote, E. (). Ford, J. II. Ford. K. V. Foreman. V. Fuller, M. L. Fullwood. C. M. Fulton. A. J. Galbreath, II. Gamble, B. L. 1 Gambol, C. B. Gibson. C. G. Gilmer. 10. 10. Goldstein, s. F. Goldman. A S. Goodwin. NY. B. Grant. G. A. Gray. G. W. Greenhill, .1. I. Greer, I.. P. Griffin, D. NY. Grimley, K. W. Gross. J. S. Guy. W. Y. Hahn, F. C. Hale. G. W. Hall. L. II. Ilanlin, II. K. Harbor, C. G. Hardy. M. Harrison, .1. C. Harrison. .T. L. Harvey, J. E. Hawkins. .1. It. Hawkins. W. It. Ilaynie. S. ,S. Ha .en, C. A. Heath, W. It. Helms. F. Horren. C. A. Iletzler, It. G. Holman, F. S. Holman. II. S'. Holt, E. A. Hooker, .1. 10. Hughes, G. W. Hill, V. W. Horne, .1. Horne. X. Y. Ilousel. E. It. Howard. P. H. Huly. G. W. Ivey, L. I). Jarrell. W. L. Johnson. J. L. Johnson. O. I . Johnson. NY. C. Jones. J. . Keller, F. M. Keller, A. F. Kelly, A. F. Kilough, W. G. Ivling, A. J. Knowles, A. S. Knox. J. L. F. Dane, J. A. I.oath. A. s. Leltron. O. K. Dee, II. A. Leonard. 10. C. Devia. A. NV. Levy. E. J. Lloyd. A. 10. Dutz, E. G. Met'a r ley, T. C. McCutchen. W. P, McDaniel. It. D. McDuff. M. E. McKee. M. D. McLaughlin. J. P. McMurray, F. H. MpNetll, A. B. Maass. I . It. Mann. J. 10. Mathews. VV. E. Mayfield. C. C. Meador. C. It. Medlock. O. P. Meek. A. E. Adams. J. It. Adams. J. M. Adams. NY. It. Alexander, s. F. Allen, A. It. Almgren. F. J. • Andrews. P. L. Ariail, II. 10. Armstrong. Frances Bandy. J. NY. Barnes. J. M. Barry. P. P. Bates. It. A. Bates. J. K. Bealle, J. V. Beasley, NY. J. Bell. B. ('. Denning. A. II. Benton. T. II. Berlin. I. L. Bird. 10. It. Black. It. II. ltlasingame. 10. L. Foster. NY. II. Boyd. C. P. Brewer. NY. NY. Brice. It. G. Britt. A. II. Itrock. S. B. Brown. II. It. Brown. J. Browne. J. M. Brown. It. 10. Buchanan, P. A. Cain, A. Cain. J. C. Caldwell. C. L. Cam mack, It. NY. Camp, D. It. Canterberry. A. K. carper. C. 10. Chambers. E. II. Clark. J. G. Cobb. II. Collins. M. X. Cone, A. A. Cooper. NY. C. Cook. II. E. Cox. I . A. Crane, T. P. Creel. Annie Creel. E. M. Cross. C. P. Cross. J. S. Cruise, NY. I . Curtis., H. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven -� Reese, .T. F. Riley. Z. I). Roberts, P. T. Rudolph. X. B. Rynian, II. E. Samford, Cal. Sanders, L. L. Scalco, V. A. Scbaub, A. M. Scott, A. A. Scott. E. I). Self. H. II. Simms, O. .1. Shelley. L. II. Shepherd. C. L. Simpson. R. L. Sitz, W. C. Smith, C. G. Smith, M. Smith. C. S. Smith. E. M. Smith. F. S. S'napp, W. T. Spencer, L. Spencer, J. M. Stevenson, J. W Stewart. G. Stewart. J. M. Stewart, J. B. Stewart, W. I . Stockelberg, F. Strother. G. W. Styles, B. W. S'wango, B. II. Swanson. A. It. Sweet, II. W. Stapcott, L. H. Taylor, Clara Taylor, It. W. Tamerson. M. Thomas, W. (J. Timberlake, P. I. Todd, E. E. Trees, B. X. Tredwell, T. W. Trice, W. T. Trum, A. I . Turk. C. H. Turner, W. C. Turner,. W. M. Voight. M. J. Waldrop, W. G. Walding, G. C. Walker, O. D. Warfield. R. II. Weaver, R. E. Whitaker, It. Wiatt. .1. E. Wilkerson, J. Williams, L. L. Winston, C. II. Winter. L. E. Wise, Helen. Wood. E. S. Wood. F. D. Wood, W. T. Wright. E. F. Wynn, A. M. Yarbrough. O. I). Zackry. C. C. Mendhein. I. W Merritt, It. It. Miller, II. K. Miller. F. E. Milligan. J. C. Moncrief. M. G Morriss, F. H. Morriss, J. E. Morris, F. H. Mosley, J. C. Mosley, W. K. Xeefy, O. W. Neff, F. K. Nelson. T. X. Xeuman, II. F. Newton, W. C. Xiciare, P. D. Norris, It. II. Norton. W. F. Nunn, It. A. Orr. F. M. Oster, I. Palmer, M. Parker, W. II. Pate, W. W. Patrick, I. Perry, H. I). Phillips, G. W. Pippin. J. W. Pow. It. M. Prather. It. W. Price, B. Ramsey, A. E. Itaytield. C. C. Itedwine, F. liitfl ft? Page One Hundred Fifty-eight aiwuiuiHiwg! Special and Irregular Students Averett, W. D. Bankson, J. O. Currie, C. M. De Long, C. II. Fowler, H. E. Gross, J. L. Foshee, M. I . Hare, N. It. Harris, P. T. Hollingsworth, r. Hooker, X. Hummel, E. F. Jenkins, U. C. Johansen. J. P. Johnson, T. Ii. Koon, G. E. Hale. V. P. Lee, E. T. Lent .. J. E. Letcher, J. L. Logan. J. T. McCartha, C E McDonald. E. P. Mathews, C. L. Matthews, J. W Moses, H. B. Xaftel, L. A. Padgett. S. Ponder, W J. Riley. E. W. Robbins, 15. Richardson. J. 1-Sanders. J. Jr. Segrest. C. M. Sharp, T. Shelling, E. C. Stoves. V. T. Teagle, I. C. Thigpen, J. A. Wellborn, S. West, H. I Woodley, W. K. Wright, T. V. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Specimen Examination Questions Wha( is the approximate square root of one? Mow many pounds of tankage does a black hog require if a brown cow eats more than is expected of her in less time? Name and describe forty-seven varieties of asparagus. Draw a diagram of an ohm. volt, ampere, and rpm. Tell in not more than 200 words how to manage an apple orchard from the time the seed are planted until the first six crops have been sold, and state where you would deposit the money if there was any. and how you would market the fruit if there is uone. How much is 2 times 2? (The answer is 4.) Answer this question as briefly as possible, using not more than 300 words. Given a steam turbine with a speed of G000 rpm. an ammeter, and a voltmeter, calculate the amount of heat required in addition to that already supplied in the barracks to raise the temperature of an iceberg to 340 degrees and convert it into steam, if the iceberg is composed of a mixture of fresh and salt water ar.d is 300 yards long. Explain by Mendel’s law why the forty-fourth grandson of Julius C’aeser was not as great a man as Brutus. Why does cold water freeze? Why is ice colder than steam, and what is necessary to change ice into steam? If not, why not? If a tall and a dwarf pea are crossed, what will be the color of the blooms in the fourth generation? IIow many will have this color? Why? If the population increases 10 percent every 10 years and 3 percent of these follow farming as a means of earning a livelihood, what will In the price of cotton in 2007 if the price of rice is less than it was before? If a circuit breaker is attached to a watt meter, what effect will this have on the rate of discharge of a storage battery if it is connected with an alternating current motor? Why does the earth rotate? Given a 9x12 steam turbine with a steam pressure of 00 pounds and a back pressure of 14 pounds. What time is it? Also, how long will it take to build an embankment 10 feet high and 100 feet long? If a horse eats 10 quarts of oats per day. how often should a mower blade be re-sharpened if the barometric pressure is 15.4 pounds. Given the pressure on a horses back caused by a rider, determine by Newton’s law the center of gravity of the horse, and also when the breaking point will be reached. Name the drugs used in the medical profession and tell what each is used for, and the proper dose of each. Describe and give symptoms and treatment of the diseases affecting domestic animals. Why do you like English? (This question counts 2.7 points). Determine the spectiic gravity of an alloy of unknown metals, if the valence is G before l� eing treated with hydrochloric acid. Give in detail the duties of each officer in an Infantry Regiment, and tell what each would do if a situation should arise. IIow far is ten miles? Why is it light in the morning after the sun rises? Write a synopsis of all the i oetry written in the Elizabethan age. Do the same for the Age of the Renaissance. Calculate the energy required of a brown mule in pulling a wagon up a GO degree sloi e. and tind the moment of inertia of said mule. If a bullet is tired on a windy day. how far will it travel and where will it fall? Why do you send your clothes to the College City Laundry? (This question must be answered without saying anything against the laundry.) How can the frequency of a generator be changed without changing the speed? Pagr One Hundred Sixty a a a I([NNHiTi'VaWI r rf' ILw- H iTv 'Tni'vC —-' . ■'}''..i.'.-.c oc . -ecLk vr y Kv Page One Hundred Sixty-one o.ni-Xjxis ptjpunjj juq j5dj Auburn Co-eds Madie Dowdell, General__________ Harriet Currie Hardeman, General Rosa Drake, General____________ .Auburn, Ala Auburn, Ala Auburn, Ala. -Norfolk. Va, Robbie Smith, General_______ Sarah Spratling, Agriculture Mrs. ('. 1 lodge Zuber, General Kate Floyd, General__________ Margaret Brown, General______ Willella Plant, Architecture . Gladys Copeland, General .Auburn, Ala Auburn, Ala .Auburn, Ala Opelika, Ala Auburn, Ala Chloe Ernest, General------- Helen Wise, General--------- Frances Armstrong, General Clara Taylor, General------- Annie Creel. General-------- Auburn, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Auburn, Ala .Auburn, Ala. .Auburn, Ala. Special Students. Auburn, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Mrs. Hooker _ Willie Wooley Page One Hundred Sixty-three C iu f f tvx 'tforifnf me urudi nvyo utvftcn 7 . X'rrtctt' )c )ararcf 22 Q 2cif kxixKMiimtto z. ] - Page One Hundred Sixty-four Page One Hundred Sixty-five Corps of Instructors Major Issac Spalding, F. A. Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain I.. J. Fri.hr, Infantry. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain L. 1 . Clay, Corps of Engineers. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain L. J. Fortier, F. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Supply Officer. Instructors of Engineers Warrant Officer Teddy Langlaij, U. S. A. Master Sergeant Charles W. Smith. Instructors of Field Artillery First Sergeant George Moxham. Sergeant Ralph L. Edwards, Sergeant William P. Wade. Sergeant Malcolm A. Creek. Instructors of Infantry First Sergeant Eugene D. Calhoun Sergeant Chandler P. Miller. Sergeant Luther R. Hinds. Artillery HataUion Bataliion Sgt. Maj. W. F. Williams. Color Sergeant N. CL Camp. C adet Cadet Page One Hundred Sixty-six r- Page One Hundred Sixty-seven 1 Special Offi son Page One Hundred Sixty-eight fflTlN Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 4 fk+ Company A ...........'Captain . .First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ....First Sergeant B. Barks. B. Seale.. B. Wilkes I j. Haylev F. Flovd. Flovd W. II. Appleton CORPORALS I). C. Adams .1 A. McLennan I. L. Knox I . L. McDavid T. II. Sills (i. II. Purifoy LI. Knox .1. L. Lawson A. W. Lovie 'V. McCutcheon W. II. Mainly II. L. Mason c. (;. Mayfield •I. E. Morris W. li. Parker C. A. Sam ford c. It. Saunders C. M. Scgrest E. L. Stai worth c. V. Strother M. C. Taylor w. Turner .1. E. Wiatt C. s. Wilkinson II. (1. Williams W. T. Wood T. V. Wright .1. M. Diffee L. B. Edwards C W. Foreman A. (I. Fulton •I. It. Gantt .1. M. Gillespie It. U. Godwin A. C. Hays J. T. Heflin I.. I). Ivey F. A. Knowles .1. M. Albritton II. E. Ariail .1. M. Barnes II. .1. BickerstafT W. L. Belcher A. II. Britt I . A Buchanan c. L. Caldwell C. s’. Chapman P. X. Davis L. E. Dickinson Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-one [ I ty.wl.rpi Company) B ...........Captain ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ... . First Sergeant B. N. Bryan..., R. E. Rutledge.. F. M. Barnett.. E. A. Wilkinson W. T. Mellen.. . . R. C. Christopher J. F. Cooper R. B Draughan K. E Terry CORPORALS .1. C. O’Neel V. A. smith W. B. Grisham II. IlolStULIl (). E. Waller A. L. Welden PRIVATES J. AN . Dennis S. .1. Ervin II. V. Graves I. . Helms (J. W. Iluey .1. II. Jackson T. it Johnson E. ('. Leonard T. ('. McCarley c. I). McKee .1. P. McLaughlin II. G. McNair C. It. Meador F. M. Miller W. L. O’Donnell R. NY. O’Neel .7. NY. Pippin .1. S. Reece NY. Tt. Sims J. Stevenson It. P. NVebb R. It. Whitaker A. NVorley C. C. Zachry NY. T. Abbott T. II. Benton T. R. Bethune (). Boats R. F. Boyd L. G. Brock P. A. Cox L. M. Chambliss T. P. Crane E. M. Creel J. S. Cross C. M. Currie � llgpiii� Page One Hundred Seventy-two ■ Page One Hundred Seventy-three ] TT?l� Yiiii tfponfOe and Company C R. II. Copeland P. II. Ilardie... H. 0. Ilolstun.. W. H. Winton.. W. B. Duncan. ...........Captain ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant .1. Hornsby .1. I) Ilaynie o. F. Howe V. II. Henderson CORPORALS F. S'. Mosely R. I Nicholson .1. T. Stratton -I. F. Tribble PRIVATES A. I.. Hammer W. Hale c. .1. Harbour L. 10. Hereford H. II. Ihll .1. Horne .1. M. Jones V. H. Kendrick w. I). Knight II. Lamar .1. M. Leuter I . .1. Longshore ('. 10. McCartney .1. W. Bandy L. X. Bickerstaff 10. L. Blasingaine c. P. Boyd C. N. Buchanan A. K. Canterbury M. Collins A. A Cone M. (). Espy 11. 10 Fowler L. W. Gardner .1. I. Greenhill .1. C Milligan F. II. Morriss 10. F. Randall W. A. Ruffin V. L. Stallworth I. M. Stewart .1. B. Stewart W. I). Stewart B. II. Swango O. I?. Walker c. H. Winston 10. l '. Wright 1‘age One Hundred Seventy-four Tff 11 1 U i lITrillfim , Page One Hundred Seventy-five fciurcmiMii ir—r-rvi ' rr nfii)S U yonfoi’ a. r-� 77 Company D A. If. Lisenbv..... J. W. McFall....... W. S. Hollingsworth D. M. Dowdell...... C. II. Snuggs...... ...........Captain ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant SERGEANTS T. V. Coleman II. It. Ilelins E. T. Lee II. (J. Spurlock CORPORALS M. G. Homier •I. K. 1 Iodnette L. It. Sledge (!. T. Turnipsecd C. L. Redd II. It. Moses PRIVATES F. K. I In nl In A. V. Ilannon A. Hasten .1. E. Harvey It. A. Jervis I). II. Johnston V. g. Killough A. It. Long It. It. Mardre II. I . Melton W. c. Middleton It. A. Nunn .1. L. Andrews J. .1. Italrd P. I . Barry It. Brice J. E. Bridges W. L. liross E. G. Caldwell I). M. Egbert O. It. Farrell J. W. Gray L. P. Grier I . W; GritHn M. Palmer C. L. Itedd J. H. Ryland A. (J. Stewart L. II. Tapscott It. W. Taylor I). It. Tidinore M. J. Voight It. G. Waldrop s. C. Wellborn J. H. Woolf A. M. Wynn Page One Hundred Seventy-six Page One Hundred Seventy-seven J ctycf, ity on yo Field Artillery) Batallion Staff II. L. Halm ................................ Major ................... Captain and Adjutant First Lieutenant and Reconnaisance Officer ................Battalion Sergeant Major ..........................Color Sergeant .................................Private II. S. Full wood W. L. Barker Y. F. Williams. X. G. Camp C. A. Smith Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Battery A 0. W. Neel...... M. R. Barker... E. P. Darby.... R, W. House... L. L. Peterson.. J. W. Matthews J. II Kinsser F. W. Jenkins I . L. Andrews E. NV. Bartlett I. L. Berlin M. J. Blackmon J. I. Boriss V. Brewer II. It. Brown L. R. Camp It. W. Cam mack J. C. Cannon C. I Cross W. E. Delhonune It. A. Diseker W. O. Dowdell ..........Captain ..First Lieutenant ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant slroi CANTS .1. Lawrence A. Pow R. C. Sampley CORPORALS II. T. Porter J. 0. Taylor P. Cook L. Newman PRIVATES B. F. I).val R. R. Merritt F. S'. Smith E. L. Edwards NV. C. Newton C. Speer L. II. Ilall R. Norris N. NV. Sweet .1. R. Hawkins V. E. Norton M. Temiuerson V. P. Heath I. Oster NV. I . Thomason F. J. 1 lend ley NV. NV. I’ate P . Trees 1 . E. Hodges A. M. Perdue A. II. Tucker E. Holt E. NV. Riley c. 11. Turk H. C. Howard . D. Riley NV. K. 1'pchurch P. II. Howard P. T. Roberts .1. T. Waller ('. A Lacroix M. li. Rudolph E. s. NVood V. E. Matthews C. J. Smith c. C. Esdale I. W. Mondheiin C. M. Smith J. A. Lane Page One Hundred Eighty Page One Hundred Eighty-one iM'nmuiwii l-lsAi •n or m v i. ■ Battery B ..........Captain ..First Lieutenant ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ....First Sergeant E. Reid... W. Crane. W. Stoves. B. Rogers. W. Mandy. P. Weedon SERGEANTS T. Neely D. Wendell It. L. Pulley L. J. Hillman S. M. Boykin CORPORALS II. J. Phillip: li. M. Smith M. N'. Turner C. H. Johnston PRIVATES J. L. Harris .1. Ilarrison F. T.. Holman It. R. Holstun G. W. Hughes C. A. llerren J. W. Hurt J. P Jennings I. P. Johnston J. T. Johnston J. L. Knox W. J. Landrum A. E. Lloyd L. X Sanders A. M. Schaub A. A. Scott II. II. Self L. Shelley L. Spencer K. H. Stough It. W. Styles A. R. Swanson T. W. Thagard J. Wilkinson C. W. Winn J. T. Allbritten J. O. Bankson It. It. Barns J. P. Belyeu E. It. Bird It. Black J. Brown W. j. Carr II. Cobb II. J. Creel II. L. Crockett H. Curtis It. Deloach A. M. Deshazo J. V. Duckworth J. H. Ford C. .U. Fullwood II. F. Gibson L. Gottlieb W. A. Grant (J. A. Grant J. M. Guthrie W. V. Guy II. O. liaise M. Hardy E. V Ilarlin R. V. McDonald . C. Med lock A. E. Meek II. M. Melvin H. K. Miller D. C. Moore R. Ii. Morris II. 1- . Newman It. K. Xaftel F. M. Orr J. G. Pearce W. T. Parker A. Ramsey r: A itlllllll !■ Page One Hundred Eighty-t v:o r J Jravil Page One Hundred Eighty-three ✓«« Battery C ..........Captain ..First Lieutenant .. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ___First Sergeant E. W. Sartain.. M. X. Walker.. J. A. Holland.. J. F. Arnall.... A. B. Dun woody SERGEANTS E. I). Cuuiming s. a. Silencer II. A. (Jardner (’. I'. Reynolds J. R. Bradley CORPORALS II. Stringfellow . Savage .7. A. Harrison R. L. Simpson ('. F. Stallings A. R. Stevenson E. K. Todd A. I . Truin W. M. Turner II. A. Vaughn It. E. Weaver W. S. White It. M Willingham C. R. Wood J. 17 Adams W. It. Adams s. F. Alexander R. a. Allen .T. W. Arnall B. C. Bell W. II. Bostick It. F. Bracken W. C. Cooper E. II. Caldwell W. P. Cruise T. B. Delta mus A. .7. Duke J. X. Dunbar T. G. I)owe s. A Durban w. B. Elliott E. O. Foote It. V. Ford M. L. Fuller J. L. Gross F. C. Hahn 10. W. Halfman Page One Hundred Highly-four Page One Hundred Eighty-five IfOa CUriiffhe.ty ineer ..........Captain ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ....First Sergeant . .Supply Sergeant A. 0. Taylor. A. D. Boyd.. B. B. Stokes.. J. O. Jackson J. M. Acker.. SERGEANTS A. K. Harvey J. M. Ilunnicntt J. I). Feagin E. Keenon CORPORALS J. F. Holt G. W. Ward J. D. Roberson V. J. Glover J. C. Bailey O. 13. Lynch E. L. Beasley A. G. Bennett .1. W. Lindsley M. I”. Robinson PRIVATES F. H. Alley F. Almgren J. C. Barry B. C. Bates .7. K. Bates .T. V. Bates W. G. Beasley .1. W. Boa lie A. Itennings .7. F. Bevis H. S. Brownell .7. C. Car pen I). M. Chambers E. Chambers L. A. Chambliss J. E. Davis .7. M. Davis It. C. Dickinson O. P. Dix W. T. Farmer II. C. Floyd C. B. Gamble E. K. Gilmer S. F. Goldstein A. S. Goleman W. B. Goodwvn K. Grim ley J. L. Harrison D. Hays .7. C. Hays H. G. Iletzler .7. L. Reese V. A. Scalco O. .7. Senunes W. C. Sit . C. S. Smith K. M. Smith W. Snapp II. A. Steindorf F. K. Stoekelberg W. T. Trice R. H. Warfield NV. B. Watson V. B. Wat wood F. C. Williamson L. E. Winter W. G. Wynne M. Y. Horn L. R. Hotiscl E. c. Jacobs F. j. Johnson O. Johnson O. p. Johnson J. G. Jones G. m. Keller A. F. Kelly II. S. Knowles G. L. Kohloss G. m. Lambert O. K. LeBron H. A. Lee R. E. Lee E. .7, Levy G. Lutzc A. Malone J. E. Mann F. B. Martin W. M. Ma.vson F. E. Miller J. E. Mosley W. K. Mosley G. I . Neff W. M. Pistole P. Preiss 1 W. Price V. L. Price J. T. Reed Page One Hunched F.ighty-six Page One Hundred Eighty-seven BEHU1UIH1HI! C. F. Flovd. C. II. Snuggs ..........Captain Alternate Captain II. G. Spurlock C. X. Johnston T. B. Johnston J. C. Hays R. B. Rutledge E. B. Seale •1. A. McClennan B. X. Brvan C. Floyd W. II. Winton J. Vernon V. S. Stallworth F. H. McCarley Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Page One Hundred Ninety-one Page One Hundred Ninety-two morc Chfxflti 7- Page One Hundred Ninety-three % Review of tke Football Season 1920 Page One Hundred Ninety-four The Clemson ‘ Tigers” were our next foe, the game being played in C'lcmson. Tliis was really the opening game of the season, and by winning 21 to 0 Auburn showed that she was to be heard from later. Determined to get revenge for last year’s game in Nashville with Vandv, Auburn took the field in Birmingham in good form, and showed some real football. The line seemed to be getting down to business, and the way Shirling hit the line was a sight to behold. lie simply ran wild, scoring four touchdowns. Once More John Shirey got under way and scored two touchdowns, one 70 yards and another 65 yards. The final score was Vandy 6, Auburn 56. On October 30, Auburn journeyed to Columbus to meet the Georgia “Bull Dogs.” It seemed that Auburn ruled a favorite, but those who have seen Auburn-Georgia games know that there is always a battle when these teams meet. Georgia got the jump by scoring early in the first quarter. Shirey and Shirling were both crippled from the Vandy game, which was a great drawback to our offense. Shirling was held on the side lines, but was sent in to try to stem the tide. Once he broke loose for a forty-yard run only to be caught from behind. Again Stubbs almost broke loose for a touchdown on a punt. The game finally ended Georgia 7, Auburn 0. Our next game was with Birmingham Southern College in Montgomery. This marked the first appearance of an Auburn team in Montgomery since the Auburn-Ohio State game in 11)17. A good crowd turned out for the game. The “Methodists” put up a lively scrap for the first half. But in the second half the whole team got right, along with Bullock’s good line bucking and Moulton’s receiving passes, and finally ran the score up to 49 to 0 for Auburn. The greatest surprise of the football season happened in Birmingham on November 13 when Auburn defeated the Washington and Bee “Generals” 77 to 0. There is no question as to who was right in this game. Coach said everybody got right, the line charged low and hard, and the Brown. Stubbs, Shirling, Shirey combination covered themselves with glory. Shirling alone scored four touchdowns. Shirey and Stubbs skirted the ends almost at will. But could you imagine anything more crooked than when bow-legged “Red” Brown sidestepped, dodged, and zigzagged his way through practically the whole Washington and Lee team for his second touchdown? No doubt, Tech trembled when she read the Auburn-Washington and Lee score. And had Auburn played Tech in the same form doubtless the Auburn-Tech game score would have been different. But nevertheless, on November 25 the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a southern football game gathered in Grant Park to witness the Auburn-Tech annual game. And to say that it was a mere game would discredit that heroic struggle. The first half ended with Tech 6 and Auburn 0. Auburn entered the second half determined to fight to the last— and fight she did till the last whistle blew, with score 34 to 0 against her. Although defeated by the “Golden Tornado” with the sensational playing of “Buck” Flowers, and by the Georgia Bull Dogs, any one who witnessed that loyal band of Auburn rooters on Thanksgiving day cannot help realizing that the near future has a bright reward for the Tiger of the Plains. L §= r—11 11 rf J y . 11 I 1 • I SWBmfSKK iiismfieeM Page One Hundred Ninety-five i mJs ! OLLINGER “Rodney,” like Shirey was called on to carry the ball from the half-back position at times and did it well. Rodney’s punting was a big asset to Auburn. He has a knack of putting the ball where the safety man isn't. Three years Varsity. STUBBS—CAPT. ELECT. “Francis” played quarter and half. lie ran the team well, and was one of our most consistent ground gainers. 11 is tackling on the defense was always of high class. Three years Varsity. SCOTT “Charlie” is one of the smallest half-backs in College football. When he gets in the open he is a hard man to tackle. Injuries kept him out of the game in the later part of the season. Three years Varsity. Page One Hundred Ninety-six CASE “Lawrence” is one of the fastest half-backs in the South. If ever he gets loose there is no need of chasing him. One year Varsity. SHIRLING “Ed” has been called various names in football from the human battering ram to Prince Charming, but as a fullback he takes second place to none. Ilis work in the Vandy, Washington Lee. and Tech games should he enough to convince any one of his ability. Three years Varsity. SIZEMOR E—CAPTAIX “Uncle” Emmett made one of the best captains an Auburn team ever had. Although handicapped by weight, he has fought as an Auburn man should fight. Three years Varsity. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven aMHiuuiwiiu; [immiil Mil WARREN “Coach” played tackle but like ('aton received the unanimous pick lor All-Southern guard. Warren proved himself to be a very valuable man at goal kicking after touch downs, missing only two the whole season. Three years Varsity. BULLOCK “John” was called on to play full in several games and he did it well. John is a willing and conscientious worker. 11 is best work was in the Birmingham Southern game where he scored five touchdowns. Three years Varsity. CREEL “J. P. can hold an end as well as the next one. lie is quick on running down the punts and got many a man in his tracks, despite the fact that he broke a leg last season, lie plays at half, too. Three years Varsity. Page One Hundred Kinety-eight JOIIX SHI REV “John” plays anywhere. His playing at'end brought comment from Walter Camp. But those who saw him in the Washington and Bee and Tech games will never doubt his ability as half-back. Two years Varsity. RUSSELL MOULTON “Slick” playing his first year at end made quite a name for himself, punts well and is very adept at grabbing passes. One year Varsity. NOAH CATOX—Alternate Captain. “Snapshot” received the unanimous choice for All-Southern guard. But as a center he is one of the best Auburn ever produced. lie does everything a good center should do. Three years Varsity. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine I I iMHimuiHHPi: HOWARD “Red injuries “Ii Varsity. powerful mail at half-back, and a hard man to stop Due to was unable to render his best service for Auburn. Three years MOORE “Moore”, like Moulton made the team his first year and back. He showed up rather well, especially on the defense. One played at half-year Varsity. GRISHAM “Noisy” plays tackle. He was never known to say doubtless the other fellow said a lot. One year Varsity. much in a game, but ,rnrgai Page Two Hundred R. C. BROWN “Red’’ is how-legged and has red hair. These assets taken with that fighting spirit and coolness made him a valuable man at quarter. 11 is injury, early in the Tech game, was a serious blow to Auburn. One year Varsity. RE AG IX “Frank” hails from Lineville and that is enough said, lie plays anywhere in the line from guard to end. He did some good work in the Georgia game when sent in. One year Varsity. J. G. PEARCE “Jim” played at both guard and tackle. He is a strapping youngster and although playing his first year of college ball, he attracted quite a hit of attention. One year Varsity. ©NK Page Two Hundred One nmnip nr C. A. JACKSON “Clay is also a fulback of no moan ability. He hits the line lo y and hard and tackles hard on the defense. Three years Yarsitv. J. I). PEAGIN “Fish” has scrubbed four years for his “A”. Although small, “Pish has spent many pounds of energy for tin Varsity. Scrubs four years. X, G. CAMP “Norman”, like Peagin, has scrubbed faithfully for four years for an “A” so what more could be said for any one? lie plays in the line or at end Scrubs four years. Page Tv;o Hundred Tno j y?scv n£ o vfonfava( o. ffijTf teams .tiittl Pfl 7 rwo Hundred Three mnmpa T ] Scrub Team Roll 1920 Harrison..... Ford........ Duckworth ... Glover (Capt.) Edge ........ McClendon ... Camp ....... Lutz ....... Goldstein McMillan Thomason Gibson .. Howe ... Garland . Hill .... Feagin .. SCORES Tech Scrubs—7: Auburn—6. Montgomery Aviation Repair Depot—0; Auburn University of Georgia Scrubs—14; Auburn—0. Page Two Hundred Four • va f (111 Ilf ■ iliVIIIKa Junior Football Team Champions ........ Coach Roberson .... .............. Coach Muths..... Kate Floyd..............Sponsor MEMBERS ---Right End Taylor ............ .. Right Tackle Muths. Capt. .. .. Right Guard Watkins....... ........... Center Floyd........ .... Left Guard Roberson...... Lawrence................Fullback Cat on . Shirling Manager Captain Cobb ... Dowell . Stuart .. Haggard Wilson . Left Tackle ,. Left End Right Half . Left Half ... Quarter SUBSTITUTES Smith Parter Tribble Harrison SCORES 338 yards Juniors 284yards Seniors Williamson Appleton McDavid Bradley Mendenhall Savage Parne Blalock Juniors ... Sophomores t L z' -X-. Ok. V I I l —11 I L Page T wo Hundred Five 1 unnmurtimas Senior Class Football .....Coach Williams ... .... Coach Easter..... Manager Captain Brown . 01 linger . Left End .. Quarter Right Halt-Left Half . Fullback Ilurlbert ... Barnett Williams . . . Easter, Capt Smith........ . Right End Right Tackle Right Guard ....Center . Left Guard Bell, F. E....... Boyd ............ Paige and Lee ... Meade and Powell Cook............. .... Left Tackle Crane SUBSTITUTES Bradley Anderson Jeffrey Terry Barker Hare Barker Wilkinson Tyler Lassiter SCORES Seniors .. Freshmen Seniors Juniors 358 yards 4451 0 yards [dx im l'age Two Hundred Six SM� nunnt,in� i: omore Class Football Team ......Coach Pearce........... ..... Coach Davis............. Sizemore Warren Manager Captain Gladys Copeland, Margaret Brown... .Sponsors MEMBERS ........Right End Taylor................. ...... Right Tackle Davis, Capt.......... ......Right Guard Melvin................. ........... Center Webb............... ........Left Guard Boyd .............. Longshore............. Fullback SUBSTITUTES Sills Pistole Ilerford Blackman O’Donnell SCORES ....... 288yards Juniors Stutts----- Riley _____ Steindorf . O’Neal ... Castleberry Left Tackle ... Left End Quarterback ,. Left Half Right Halt- Slow Qua rd res Johnson .McKinnon Savage McCartney Be vis Knight 338 yards Sophomores sgMipiiii L Page Two Hundred Seven 1 Coach Left Tackle .. Left End Quarterback .. Left Half , Right Half Grant ... Turk Cone Chambers Med lock . Reese SUBSTITUTES Caldwell Merritt Dix Lambert DeRamus Brice Moselv Wyatt Smith Moselv Tapscott Perry Weaver Horn Patrick Huey Goldman SCORE Seniors Freshmen Page Two Hundred Tight Page Two Hundred Nine jS2Mpes 7 B THE SEASON. HE basketball team was rather light as compared with most other tMkd g college teams which was a great handicap. Also our schedule T| called for some hard games. Possibly our play 'as a little S more erratic than that of last year but in several games the team got together as a whole and played jam up basketball. JBjUTW pSBT Our first game with Montgomery V. M. C. A. was a practice affair before the holidays. Then immediately after the opening of college we met Mercer on the campus and won an extra game. J We lost a hard fought game to Georgia in Athens. We also lost to the A. A. C. in Atlanta on the same trip. Our next trip to Atlanta resulted in a defeat for Tech in a very exciting game. Double header football games are rare occurrences and also for a light basketball team to win consistently on a road trip is a rather tough problem. On the Tennessee-Kentucky trip Auburn was able to defeat Vandv in the first game, but losing to Center and Ky. State in a very exciting game, having the game practically won up to the last few minutes of play when Kentucky got away. We also lost a return game on the Campus with Georgia and with A. A. C., but our playing was excellent in both games. Paqe Tivo Hundred Ten awummiusa Score Page Two Hundred Eleven yilUULiyilU! MCFADEN—Center “Frank” plays most anywhere. He is always on the job and many times lias he turned a miss at goal into two points by his following the shot up and knocking the ball into the basket. NORMAN MANDY—Ut.ilitv “Mandy” has worked four years for a varsity place, having played class ball and scrubbed three years. Mandy’s sensational shooting when substituted in the Mercer game paved the way to victory. Mandy plays well at either position, but his long shots made him a valuable man to rush in to save a close game. “HUB” BARKS—Captain “Huh” looks like a midget when compared to some of the other forwards lie had to compete with. But when it comes to aggressiveness and “pep” Hub is always there. He seldom misses a short shot and many times he rings the basket from the center of the court. Four years Varsity. Page Two Hundred Twelve “IIUB” HAIIN—Forward Huh” may not be as big as some of the other forwards, but when it comes to turning, passing and shooting from any angle, few forwards have anything on “Ilub”. Like Barks, he is light but they make a good pair for any college team. Four years Varsity. JIMMY WADE—Guard “Jimmy” may have rivals as a guard but he is good enough for Auburn. Any forward who gets by Jimmy is going some. Like Barks and Hahn, Jimmy served faithfully for four years. JACK LASSITER—Guard “Jack”, playing his first year on the Varsity showed the same fight in basketball that made him popular in baseball. Jack guards close and shot quite a few goals. Due to illness he was out of the latter games of the season. Page Two Hundred Thirteen I .. Coach Captain Manager B. Trees ...... Margaret Brown Gladys Copeland MEMBEKS Margaret Brown, Gladys Copeland Annie Creel ................... Bobbie Smith Otis Zuber ....... Rpsa Drake .................... Forwards .. Center . Guards . . Utility THE SEASON Birmingham Southern ............................... 4 LaGrange High School ............................ 13 Fairfax High Faculty .............................. 7 Birmingham Southern ............................... 6 LaG ran go High School ........................... 13 Athens V. W. C. A............................... 63 Georgia Co-Eds ................................ 35 Central College ................................ 17 Central College ................................ 17 Opponents ................................165 The Co-Eds have madtj a rather good showing considering the limited amount of material. The team is rather small ami as they play by boys' rules, they are somewhat handicapped against some of the larger teams. The pass work was very good most of the time. Margaret ( Cutie ) Brown captained the team and played forward with the best of them. Gladys Copeland played a steady game at the other forward. Annie Creel, a Bat” played center. She was unable to jump with some of the taller and more experienced centers, but followed the ball fairly well. Otis Zuber and Bobbie Smith played the guards, and played them well. Otis was all over the court and shot several Held goals, while Bobbie was always on the job keeping the ball away from her goal. Auburn Auburn Au bu rn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Total—Auburn 134 —.......— Page Two Hundred Fourteen ■ I - ■■ Page Two Hundred Fifteen I •ohns ton , Capf: Baseball Prospects for 1921 F the 1920 Champions—Barnes, Jolmston, Lassiter, Fulghum, Sherling, J. P. Creel, Whipple, H. J. Creel, Knowles, OS Ollinger, and Carter, all letter men, are back. Scott and Rich-I ardson, letter men of 1919, are also hack. With the above men a,,d a good lot of new material it looks like Auburn will be : represented by another championship team. The baseball field has been rearranged and graded off, making a turtle back dia-mond, and bleachers added on the east side. The total seating capacity being about two thousand, which adds a great deal, as quite a few games have been scheduled for the campus. Of the new men—Gibson, Moulton, Grant, Sit , Hale, Harrison, McDaniel, Griffin, Jones. Cruise, Patrick and others are showing good form. Hahn, Barks, Warren. Arnall, Garland. Howe, Taylor, Harris, Tyler, and Brown are all out again from last year's class teams and scrubs. Gibson looks like an A-l catcher, while Moulton, Grant, and Sit are all looking good in the box. Hale at third. Griffin S.S.- Arnall at 2nd, Jones and Harrison in the outfield look good. “Red” Brown of football note was ineligible last year, due to having played at Alabama, will make a strong bid for a berth. The Varsity is going at a fast gait. Daily practice games are being held, gpil Page Two Hundred Sixteen and from the way they are wallopping the old pellet, quite a few pitchers will get “shakey when they face them. The fielding seems to be even better than last year, which was mighty good. All in all it looks like a great season for Auburn. 1921 BASEBALL SQUAT) “A” M EX Johnston, Captain P. Whipple Of. 1 la rues 2B. J. P. Creel Of. Lassiter IB. Knowles Of. Fulghum S.S. II. J. Creel - c. Scot t Of. 01 linger p. Sherling Of. Richardson 3B. Carter - - - - SQUAD 1XFI ELDERS OUTFIELDERS PITCHERS Brown Jones Grant Hahn Taylor Sit . Jacobs Harrison Moulton Hale Barks Alley Hill Stallworth Lowman Arnold Longshore McDaniels Griffin Parker Berry Garland SCHEDULE FOR 1921 March 21—University of Cincinnati...................................Campus 25—Yale University........................................Macon, Ga. 28— Toronto International League.............................Campus 29- —Toronto International League.....................Columbus. Ga. April 1—Oglethorpe University.......................................Campus 2—Oglethorpe University.....................................Campus 6— Indiana University ......................................Campus 7— Indiana University ......................................Campus 8— Clemson College .........................................Campus 9— Clemson College .........................................Campus 15— Georgia Tech..................................... Atlanta, Ga. 16— Georgia Tech........................................Atlanta, Ga. 18— Furman College...................................Greenville, S. C. 19— Furman College ...............................Greenville, S. C. 20— Washington and Lee University...................Lexington, Ya. 21— Washington and Lee University...................Lexington, Ya. 25— University of Georgia....................................Campus 26— University of Georgia.............................Columbus, Ga. 29— Mercer University........................................Campus 30— Mercer University.........................................Campus May 6—University of Georgia....................................Athens, Ga. 7—University of Georgia................................Athens, Ga. Ssi m (cl m Page Two Hundred Seventeen JOlIXSTON. Captain “George ranks as one of the best pitchers Auburn has produced—All-Southern last year. George, although small, has splendid speed, a good curve, change of pace, and above all—control. lie is a hard man to beat. BARNES “Sammie”, who plays second base and captained the 1920 Championship team needs no introduction to Southern College baseball. He is a natural hitter, swinging from the port side, and his fielding has always been good. Sammie has played three years without being out of a single line-up. OLLINGER, C. G. “Charlie” is a worthy side-kick for George. He possesses good speed and a good curve. Although a bit wild at times, he is hard to beat. Charlie, like George, is somewhat of an iron man when it comes to work. So the two can be relied on to bear most of the work. SCOTT “Scottie” is a natural outfielder, but has played infield also. He is very fast on the bases and beats out many infield hits. lie also takes an occasional wallop at the ball, which results in long drives. Page Two Hundred Eighteen CREEL. J. P. “J. P.” played left field last year. Although not a heavy hitter, he looks them over and occasionally delivers a timely blow. His fielding has always been of high class. He has played three years on the Varsity. CREEL. H. “Homer” shared the catching with Sherling last year and also played some in the field, llis hitting was timely and more than once did he produce the needed punch. LASSITER “Jack” was picked for the All-Southern first base last year. He is a good steady fielder and can wallop the old pill with great consistency. A valuable man to any team. WHIPPLE “Whip” plays outfield but was called on to play third base a good part of the season last year, lie swings from the port side and when he connects it means a hike. CARTER “John” can do a little of most everything. He played third and outfield a part of the time last year. He also showed promise as a pitcher last year. He seems to be the best bit to help round out the staff this year. Page Two Hundred Nineteen “Ed was voted the host all round athlete in college and it is needless to say he plays football. He has been shifted to the outfield this year where he seems to be very much at home. When he goes down to first base its hard to tell whether he's beating out a bunt or scoring the winning touchdown. When Ed connects with the ball at bat he certainly does kill it. RICHARDSON “Rich” played third in 1919 and proved to be a good fielder and hitter, lie looks them over and has a habit of hitting where they “ain't ! lie is also a fast man on the bases. FULGIH’M “Dot” came here as a first baseman, but to see him work at short, you wouldn't think so. lie has a good pair of hands, a splendid throw, and is a dangerous man in a pinch. That Dot and Sammy combination is the hardest thing in the baseball game for the opponents to get around. KNOWLES “Frank” is our only south paw. but he played center field last year. He is a left handed hitter and looks them over rather well. 3iiTi TIT . Page Two Hundred Twenty Page Two Hu All-Southern Champions of 1920 Note: Bonner, Lacy, and Bridges do not appear in the picture. Page Two Hundred Twenty-three I BARB-WIRE CONVEYOR IF YOUR LAUNDRY DOES NOT COME BACK OO'NT GROWL— YOU v WILL GET SOME OTHerf FELLOW'S, NEXT-WEEK COLLEGE Clir LAUNDRY Ashing am° Fading MACH1 shredding machine: CENTRIFUGAL T •BUTTON PUi-LER u Page Two Hundred Twenty-four SMMiuiumung; I Page Two Hundred Twenty-five 3l«nUltHHI«P! 7 Xx ic ebcr f. far Review of 1920 Track Season AKIX'G everything into consideration. Auburn was quite success T™® I ful in track in 1920. The cinder path events seem to be coming u into their own once more at Auburn. A new quarter of a mile track is being laid out around the baseball field, which has been graded down and a larger seating capacity added. This will add j greatly to the interest this year, and with the large amount of new material a good team should be put out. Pr-.... .;g$=s 3 In the three major meets of last year with Tech, Vandy. and B. A. C. Marathon meet. Auburn excelled in practically all major events, including dashes and middle distance events, but lost out in such events as the javelin throw, shot put and discus. Taking the events up in more detail, we find Case won the 440 and 220 dashes with comparative ease in all three meets. 11 is leaving college this year was rather a severe blow to the track team. Reid won his 220 low hurdles at Tech and B. A. 0. while Shelby Martin took honors in Atlanta in the high jump with 5 feet 10 inches. The relay team lost to Vandy by a single second, against what was considered one of the best relay teams in the South. Wideberg, who is a splendid all around track man. is helping Captain Reid whip the team in shape. Wideberg was leading in the high hurdles in the B. A. 0. meet last year when he fell and tore a tendon loose in his leg—a very great loss to the team. 0 hundred Twenty-six EfTMpiSij Il —tear Track Team Roll 1921 C. E. Reid J. E. Wideberg Captain Manager EVENTS Jumps Wideberg Sherling Egbert Weigh is Sherling Stallings Caton Dowdell SCHEDULE 1921 Tech in Auburn. University of Georgia in Auburn. ■L. S. I', in Baton Rouge, La. Tulane in New Orleans, La. ■Vandy in Nashville, Tenn. B. A. C. in Birmingham, Ala. Hurdles Sprints Case Boyd, A I). Carper Rit ns Stallworth Jenkins Boyd, C. Jenkins Davis Scott Stallings Stewart Rose Javelin Wideberg Caton Sherling Vaults Me Fa II Boyd, AD Merritt Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight ‘A” Club Composed of the Varsity Athletes of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. OFFICERS E. C. Sherling................................................President R. M. 01 linger..........................................Vice-President S. T. Barnes, Jr.................................Secretary and Treasurer J. E. Wideherg E. Sizemore X. W. Caton R. M. Ollinger C. Scott C. C. Warren J. P. Creel C. S. Howard Historian .MEMBERS. POOTBAl.l E. (’. Sherling J. B. Shi rev J. K. Bullock F. S. Stubbs F. A. Reagin J. G. Pearce W. P. Grisham E. R. Moulton L, C. Case A. C. Jackson •C. II. Bradley J. I). Feagin X. (J. Camp S. T. Barnes C. (r. Ollinger C. Scott J. P. Creel J. L. Fulghum J. I). Wade II. B. Barks BASEBALL. T. V. Whipple E. C. Sherling W. .1. Lasseter F. A. Knowles J. Carter BASKET!)A LI •H. E. Hahn F. S. McFaden II. J. Creel J. E. Richardson C. H. Bradley G. E. Johnston W. J. Lasseter im TRACK J. E. Wideherg C. E. Reid F. W. Jenkins •Manager. L. C. Case Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine The Auburn Band Session 1920-21. ....Bandmaster W. I,. Riley........Chief Musician .... Instructor G. B. Warren... .Principal Musician J. M. Ilunnicutt....Drum Major W. T. Abbott... J. C. Bailev.... P. P. Barry...... A. H. Britt..... T. R. Bethune... W. S. Belcher... W. J. Carr....... L. M. Chambliss A. (). Festorazzi. W. M. Denson... .J. W. Dennis... W. T. Hale....... L. P. Hodges.... W. W. Foster... •J. II. Jackson A. F. Kelly..... M. E. Laseter.... J. M. Linx..... J. H. McKinley. W. H. Mandy.... T. E. Martin... A. E. Meek..... W. C. Middleton . W. L. Riley..... G. I). Pollock A. II. Speigner .. II. K. Stephenson B. II. Swango.... B. L. Ward..... F. I). Warren... G. B. Warren ... U. V. Whipple... Cornet ......Alto Horn Piccolo and Flute ........Clarinet ........Trombone ...........Drums ..........Cornet ...........Drums ...... Saxophone ......... Cornet ...... Trombone ...... Saxophone ........Clarinet ........Clarinet ......Saxophone ......Saxophone ......Alto Horn . .Trombone ... .Clarinet ,.. .Cymbals . Saxophone .....Cornet ... .Clarinet .....Cornet ... .Clarinet .Bass Drum .......Tuba . .Trombone . .Trombone ........Tuba .....Cornet .....Cornet ... Baritone T. Wood... Page Two Hundred Thirty f ffTW « • 7”ivO Hundred Thirty-one Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-two ftf fn l Sfi35§g® WV la ((Uty; ■ owt'dasft -glu-fa ,,- : Pagt T ° Hundred Thi rfy-four tffjmr w Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS. T. W. Coleman -_____________________________________President T. II. Burton___________________________________Vice-President A. O. Taylor________________________________Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES E. X. POWELL A o A. O. Taylor A T 0 J. C. Hare K A S. T. Barnes 2 A E U. V. Whipple 2 2 C. G. 01 linger K A II. L. Ilahn K 2 T. II. Burton 2 E R. S. Reed A x a 11. G. Bartee 0 x Feagin A G T. W. Coleman A t a H. B. Burke K A J. L. Fulghum 2 A K B. V. Pennington 2 N R. M. 01 linger K A II. B. Barks E 2 F. M. Stewart 2 E C. Scott A x A C. II. Bradley G x Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Pki Delta Tketa Founded at Miami University, 1843 Alabama Beta Chapter Established 1879 Frater in Facilitate Ilare C. L. Frat res in Collcgio Class of 1921 Feagin, J. I)., Union Springs. Ala. Powell; E. X., Xewnan, Ga. Powell, J. S., Xewnan, Ga. Class of 1923 Barnes, R. B., Opelika, Ala. Harris, R. C., Cordele, Ga. Ervin, S. J., Camden, Ala. Purifoy, G. R., Brewton, Ala. Wilkes, G. B. Jr., Cordele, Ga. Class of 1924 Andrews, P. J., Montgomery, Ala. Redwine, F. II., Xewnan, Ga. Hale, G. W., Birmingham, Ala. Lee, E. T., Marion, Ala. Simpson. R. L. Jr., Birmingham, Ala. Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight BiMummiiiwgi AlpKa Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Establislied 1879 Frat res in Frbe Wright, G. II Toomer, S. I Lamar, II Frater in Facilitate Ross, B. B. Frat.res in Collegio Class of Maury, J. F Mobile. Ala Class of Taylor. A. O.. Jacksonville, Fla Vaiden, J. W Fniontown. Ala 11)22 Sledge, L. B.. Greensboro, Ala Trawick, Z. T., Opelika, Ala. Coleman. T. W.. Anniston. Ala. Beasley, E. L., Jacksonville. Fla Pennister, T., Xewnan, Ga. Riley, J. W., Tuskegee, Ala Daniel, I . (’., Auburn, Ala Havs, I).. Mobile, Ala. 1924 Kelley, A. F., Fnadilla, Ga. Sam ford. C. L.. Opelika, Ala. Smith, E. M., Carolton, Ga. Carper, C. E., Birmingham. Davis, J. K., Griffin, Ga. Fowler. E., Fniontown, Ala iiiM Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Kappa Alpha Founded Washington Lee University 1865 Nu Chapter Established 1885 Prater in Facilitate J. F. Duggar Class of 1921 II. B. Burke—DeFuniak Springs, Fla. J. C. Hare, Auburn. Ala. E. A. Wilkinson, Autaugaville, Ala. Class of 1922 S. I). Mobley, Columbus, Ga. W. B. Duncan, Belle Mina. Ala. R. IL Pippin, Ozark. Ala. ('. L. Reed, Suspension, Ala. R. F. Pippin, Ozark, Ala. R. E. Weaver, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. O. J. Semmes, Jr., Pensacola, Fla. J. E. Wiatt. Auburn. Ala. Class of 1925 R. P. Webb. Birmingham, Ala. II. G. McNair, Ozark, Ala. Class of 1924 J. S. Cross, Birmingham, Ala. J. (’. Milligan, Newton, Ala. J. W. Pippin, Ozark, Ala. Page Tvso Hundred Forty-one fcPSUn ALPHA- iu_i-.il; 19 A LABAM A ALPHA MU M Page Turn Hundred Forty-two Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Alabama 1856 Alabama Alpha Mu Chapter Established 1886 Dowdell, S. ( Lane, II. Baker. Iv. G. Dillard, A. I Fratres in Facilitate Hill. W. W. Wilmore, J. J Crenshaw. B. II. Dunstan. A. St. ( Miller, G. K.. Monticello. Fla. Me Fall. J. W., Anderson. S. C. Johnston. G. E. Jr.. Leroy, Ala. Hollingsworth, V. S.. Edgefield, S. C, Barnes. S. T. Jr., Mobile. Ala. Bivins, D. JO. Jr., Bartow, Fla. Fulghum. J. L.. Pensacola, Fla. IiOwman. P. I., Orangeburg, S. C Richardson. J. E., Montgomery, Sherling. E. ('., Greenville, Ala Auburn. Ala. Cunninghame, J. A.. Linden Reese, G. W. Pensacola, Fla. Davis. J. E., Enslev, Ala. Knowles. F. A.. Birmingham. Ala. Landrum. V. J.. Vredenburgh, Ala Stewart. A. G., Greenville. Ala. Andrews, J. L.. Greenwood. S. C Bickerstaff, II. J.. Columbus, Ga Bickerstafl, L. N.. Columbus, Ga Bross. W. L. M.. Xicksnurg. Ala LeBron. 0. K., Millbrook. Ala. Miller. II. K., Monticello. Fla. Moulton. E. R., Mobile, Ala. Palmer, M., Leroy, Ala. Reese, J. L.. Pensacola. Fla. Warfield, if. R., San Domingo Bandy, J. W., Montcvallo. Ala. Canterbury. A. K., Linden, Ala. Egbert. I). M., Thomaston, Ala. Gibson. C. G., LaGrange, Ga. Goodwyn, W. B.. Montgomery, Hawkins, W. B.. Birmingham. Ala. Pa ]t Two Hundred Forty-three Page Two Hundred Forty-four I V Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute. Beta Theta Chapter Established 1890 Fratres in Facilitate C. G. St archer Fratres in Collegio Class of 1921 J. L. Buchanan. Riverton, Ala. C. E. Reid, Montgomery, Ala. B. V. Pennington. Andalusia, Ala. J. D. Wade, Montgomery, Ala. U. V. Whipple, Cordele. Ga. Class op 1922 I). (’. Adams. Decatur, Ala. J. C. Banks, Eutaw, Ala. J. C. Blalock, Florence, Ala. F. S. Mosley, Montgomery. Ala. E. B. Weedon. Eufaula, Ala. E. F. Wilson. Brewton, Ala. Class of 1023 C. X. Buchanan. Riverton. Ala. R. A. Jervis, Decatur. Ala. T. J. Heflin. Jr., La Fayette, Ala. P. J. Longshore, Columbiana, Ala. 1). G. O’Neal, Andalusia, Ala. Class of 1924 E. L. Blasingame, Montgomerv, Ala. J. M. Diffee, Cordele, Ala. C. A. Herren, Anniston, Ala. W. E. Mathews, No. 3, Montgomerv, Ala. R. II. Morris. Bainbridge, Ga. L. X'. Sanders. Opelika. Ala. C. M. Smith, Jr., Montgomery. Ala. B. W. Styles, Gainsville, Ga. A. R. Swanson, Gadsden. Ala. W. M. Turner, Sheffield, Ala. J. L. Wilkinson. Prattville. Ala. W. T. Wood. Montgomery. Ala. •= r-l Page T wo Hundred Forty-five v Page Tvjo Hundred Forty-six Founded at the Fniversitv of Virginia. 1868 Upsilon Chapter Established 1895 Frater in Facilitate J. V. Tidmore, Moundville, Ala F. P. Page. Dothan. Ala. It. M. Ollinger, Mobile, Ala V. P. Spratling. New York City C. (J. Ollinger. Mobile. Ala. Class of 1922 S. L. Norwood, Birmingham Russell. Favetteville, Ala. J. I. Boriss, Birmingham. Ala J. II. .Jackson, Largo, Fla. C. C. Esdale, Birmingham, Ala. Y. T. Farmer, Birmingham, Ala I). B. Tidmore, Moundsville, Ala. W. S. Belcher, Largo. Fla. L. C. Case, St. Augustine. Fla. J. L. McKinnon. Fayetteville. Ala W. I). Knight. Columbus, Ga. R. A. Diseker, Spartanburg, S. ('. G. M. Lambert. Bay Minnette, Ala T. P. Crane. Birmingham B. DeLoach. LaFavette. II. E. Ryman. St. Augustine. Fla Page Two Hundred Forty-seven Kappa Sigma Pounded at University of Virginia 1869 Beta Eta Chapter Established 1900 F rat res in Facilitate B. L. Shi L. X. Duncan J. It. Rutland Frat res in Collegio Class of 1921 Barks, 11. B., Birmingham, Ala. Caton, X. W., River Falls. Ala. Fuller, M. G., Huntsville, Ala. Rogers, J. B., Birmingham, Ala. Hahn. II. L., Birmingham, Ala. Walker. M. X., Clemson. S. C. Holland, J. A., Huntsville, Ala. MacDonald, F. B., New York Class of 1922 Gumming, E. I).. Louisville, Ala. Jackson, A. ('., Birmingham, Ala. Dunvvoody. A. B.. Kirkwood. Ga. Lasseter, W. J., Birmingham, Ala. Harvey, A. B., Montgomery, Ala. Sanders, J.. Dothan, Ala. Jackson, J. 0., Montgomery, Ala. Watkins, II. W. Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1923 Ordway, C. B., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Class of 1924 Gamble, C. B., Huntsville, Ala. Hahn, F. C., Birmingham, Ala. Maass, P. R., Birmingham, Ala. Parker, W. 11.. Birmingham, Ala. Perry, II. I)., Xownan, (la. Swan go, B. II . Birmingham, Ala. ST1 Bates, J. K., Greenville, S. C. Adams, J. B., Ozark, Ala. Adams, W. It., Ozark, Ala. DeRamus, T. B.. Verbena, Ala Duke, A. J.. Birmingham. Ala. Dunbar, J. X., Xewnan, Ga. Fuller, M. L., Huntsville, Ala. Page Two Hundred Forty-nine Page Two Hundred Fiji, Sigma PKi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College 15)02. Alabama Alpha Chapter Established 1908. Frater in I’rbe P. R. Bide . T. H. Burton. Oxford, Ala. C. S. Howard, Union Springs, Ala W. W. Sandlin. Moulton. Ala. J. K. Bullock, Montgomery, Ala. O. G. Bruner. Fort Deposit, Ala. K. T. Hare. Manchester, Ala. L. P. Spoon. Charlotte, X. ( Class of 1922. V. C. Tamplin, Auburn. Ala. Class of 1923. i. Ala. F. M. Stewart, Montgomery C. S. Fudge. Huntsville, Ala. It. G. Brice, Charlotte, X, C. J. W. Gray, Jasper, Ala. B. G. Waldrop, Cordova, Ala. Stark Padgett. Andalusia. Ala. A. 1). Dravspring, Montgomery, Ala, C. E. Leonard, Birmingham, Ala F. K. Hanlin. Sheffield. Ala. W. F. Norton, Montgomery. Ala. J. P. McLaughlin. Birmingham. . L. 1). Ivey. Montgomery, Ala. Pledge Page Two Hundred Fifty-one Lambda Chi Alph Founded at Boston University 1909 Omega Zeta Chapter Established 1915 I ’rat res in Facilitate Hanna. V. C. Ilixon. C. R F rat res in Collegio Letcher, J. L., Shorters, Ala. McPadden. F. S.. Montgomery, Ala Reed. R. S.. Altoona. Ala. Riley, V. L., Birmingham. Ala. Class of 1922 Smith. II. M.. Birmingham, Ala Lutz. E. G., Montgomery, Ala. Merritt, R. R., Bessemer, Ala. Winter, L. E., Sheffield, Ala. Schaub, A. M., Eufaula. Ala. Sharp, T. II.. Montgomery, Ala Sitz, W. C., Gadsden, Ala. Cross, C. P., Bessemer, Ala. Dval, B. F., White Oak. Ga. Edey, A. A.. Mobile, Ala. Foreman, ('. W., Mobile, Ala. Harrison, J. L., Montgomery, Ala. IJetzler, R. G.. Chattanooga, Tenn Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Page Two Hundred Fifty-four Theta Chi Founded Norwich University 1856 Chi Chapter Established 1918 F. C. F. W. Hums Fratres in Facilitate G. H. Carlovitz . V. Judd O. X. Masson gale P. P. Powell Fratres in Collegio Class of 1921 JJ '• 1-artee, Cordele, Ga. C. L. Mathews, Mathews, Ala. C. II. Hradlev, Mobile, Ala. Emmett Sizemore, Gum, Ala. A. II. liisenhy, Dothan, Ala. W. L. Stallworth. Orville, Ala. J. D. Waugh, Mathews, Ala. Class of 1922 G. A. Omni. Midway, Ala. L. S. Rainer. Elba. Ala. T. R. Rethune. Pavo. Ga. J. F. Hevis, Roanoke, Ala. ,J. W. Hurt. Marion, Ala. E. C. Jacob, Selma. Ala. J. W. Russell. Tampa, Fla. T. B. Sizemore, Quin, Ala. Class of 192:1 J. G. Pearce, Winfield, Ala. M. P. Robinson, Montgomery, Ala. (’. M. Segrest, Slocomb, Ala. 11. K. Stephenson, Selma, Ala. I IT McCrary, Lineville, Ala. M. C. Taylor, Ashford, Ala. C. S. Wilkinson, Selma, Ala. Class of 1924 j C Jones. Jr., Cordele, Ga. R. A. Miller, Linden, Ala. •pledg® Page Two Hundred l'ifty-six Founded at Ohio State University, 1907 Theta Chapter Established 1912. F rat res in Facilitate. Dr. C. A. Cary. Dr. C. W. Ferguson Dr. I. S. McAdory Dr. R. S. Sugg. Ilackleburg, Ala , Havneville, Ala, ...'.Mobile, Ala. .. . Cuthbert, Ga, .. Roxobel, X. C, ....Mayfield, Ky. . .Thomasville. Ga. Winchester. Tenn. . . . Xanafaila, Ala. .......Delta, Ala. .....Caesar. Miss. .Fitzpatrick. Ala. Covington, C. R. Davis. E. A....... Hatchett, G. P. . Miller, A. A. Reagan, F. A. Stewart, R. If. . Turnipseed, G. T ......Red Bay, Ala. .......Auburn, Ala ....Pageland, S. C Alexander City, Ala ......Drewry, Ala ....Good water, Ala Bcrrv, J. W. Bryan, J. M. Graves, H. W Rav, W. M. . Hyland, J. H. Staples. J. II Tampa. Fla. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven anmuminni! Alpha Gamma RKo Founded at Ohio State University, 1906 Xi Chapter Established 1919 Fratres in Facilitate Burleson, G. L. Robinson, J. M. Randolph. J. V. Nichols, M. L. Fratres in Collegio. Roberts, A. I)., Fayette, Ala. Small, E. G., Pleasant Hill, Ala. Stevenson. W. A. Jr.. Notasulga, Ala Whatley, J. L.. Opelika, Ala. Wilkinson, E. E., Thomasville, Ala Williams, V. V.. Guin. Ala. Class of 1922 Lawrence, J. I)., Plantersville, Ala Class of 1923 Bridges, J. E., Notasulga, Ala. Knox, I. L., Chattanooga, Tenn Ford, J. W. Jr., Montgomery, Ala. Melvin, H. M., Eutaw, Ala. Kendrick, W. H., Massillon, Ala. Lawson. J. L., Banks, Ala. Reaves, R. M. Centerville, Ala. Benton, T. H., Amarillo, Texas Harrison. J. C., Selma, Ala. Detroit, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Faqe Tiuo Hundred Fifty-nine Page Two Hundred Sixty OTunnpn Phi Kappa Delta Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1019 Fratres in Collegio. Class of 1920 Oneonta, Ala .Dothan, Ala K. A. May nor J. B Pilcher E. E. Adams, Cullman, Ala A. I). P.oyd, Auburn, Ala. E. Keenon, Jr., Ensley, Ala (). W. Xeel, Bearden, Ala. •J. E. Wideberg. Jamesburg, X. J Class of 1922 W. II. Henderson, Birmingham, Ala. A. P. Nesbitt. Decatur C. F. Reynolds. Clopton. Ala. Class of 1923 J. F. Arnall, Senio, Ga. J. F. Carter, Birmingham J. V. Hines, Huntsville, . J. .M. Lewter. Huntsville, Ala C. F. Stallings. Xewnan, Ga. V. B. Watson, Lakeland, Fla Class of 1924 F. J. Almgreen, Fairfield, Ala C. P. Boyd, Auburn, Ala. W. (). Butler, Chiplev, Fla. (’. I). Ebersole, Birmingham, Ala Page Tzvo Hundred Sixty-one Lgjrc m ml 1 m 0A § Tau Kappa Phi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1920. Frater in Facilitate A. W. Reynolds Fraters in Collegia. Class of 1921 J. C. O’Neal..................................................Mobile, Ala. J. W. Shealy ........................................... Enterprise, Ala. R. (’. Brown ........................................... Birmingham. Ala. B. B. Stokes..............................................Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1922 A. Bow .................................................Birmingham, Ala. N. A. Cannon .............................................Birmingham, Ala. 1). Brown.................................................Birmingham, Ala. H. A. Neighbors ..........................................Goodwater, Ala. It. C. Montgomery............................................Warrior, Ala. C. IT. Snuggs............................................... Roanoke, Ala. Class of 192:1 W. II. Allen...............................................West Point, Ga. A. B. Long ...............................................Greenville, Ala. D. E. Ilodgers ..............................................Mobile, Ala. W. K. Upchurch............................................Montgomery, Ala. II. A. Vaughn.........................................Winston-Salem, N. C. W. I). Thomason ..............................................Mobile, Ala. Class of 1924 R. II. Norris.............................................Enterprise, Ala. L. P. Grier..................................................Lumpkin, Ga. W. V. Guy.................................................Montgomery, Ala. T —:' mmi mm j i I Page Two Hundred Sixty-three mnnipn nr .X-v i«v - rv' . OMEGA rrrrr .- 7 rtTT 1EM Page Two Hundred Sixty-four Omega Sigma Founded at A. P. I. 1920 FRATRKS IN FACl’LTATE L. S. Blake S. H. Gentry FRATRES IN COLLE6IO. J. L. Atkins... II. 0. Dillon... U. Lewis....... T. J. Megginson P. II. Parker.. X. P. Taylor... B. L. Ward.... G. L. Wilson.. ......Ileflin. Ala, Binningham. Ala. Binningham, Ala. . Thomasville, Ala. .. West Point. Ga. .....Gadsen, Ala. .....Dothan. Ala. .......Troy. Ala. J. 0. Bankston. C. C. Hagood.. li. P. Nicholson ...Gadsen. Ala . Evergreen, Ala Collinsville, Ala Note: This organization was made a chapter of the national fraternity of Phi Delta Chi in March, 1921. Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Page Tvfo Hundred Sixty-seven a Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-eight Pki Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity OFFICERS. M. T. Fullan................................................ President Miss Madie Dowdell.........................................Vice President C. R. Ilixon..................................................Secretary B. A. Wooten..................................................Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS. T. P. Atkinson M. T. Fullan B. L. Slii C. A Baughman M. J. Funchess G. S. Templeton L. S. Blake W. A. Gardner C. C. Thach D. B. Burleson C. B. Hare A. I . Thomas C. A. Cary W. E. Hinds F. L. Thomas B. H. Crenshaw C. K. Ilixon J. T. Williamson M. J. Donahue Mary E. Martin J. J. Wilmore J. F. Duggar P. P. Powell B. A. Wooten L. N. Duncan B. B. Ross H. M. Martin A. S. Dunstan J. R. Rutland J. B. Pilcher STUDENT MEMBERS. A. 1). Boyd R. S. Reed W. II. Winton Madie Dowdell J. W. Shealy E. C. Easter M. X. Walker Page Two Hundred Sixty- pznnnpBrr ni fixNrrrm ’cttyP 'JcSyT mm 'V .V. Page Two Hundred Seventy SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY, The purpose of this society 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 to the institution, this society is organized.” Ten men are selected from the Junior class in May of each year by the retiring members, and these men compose the active membership during the following year. To wear the Spade is a goal which all underclassmen may seek as the highest honor an Auburn man may attain. Class of 1921. . S. McFaden . S. Reed . K. Reid . Sizemore J. 1). Wade J. L. Whatley J. E. Wideherg j Page Two Hundred Seventy-one 3 1 fen- V iamma Sig ma HONOR SOCIETY OK 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 tin cause of agricultural development. 0. Brown L. Brown G. L. Burleson F. W. Burns J. F. Duggar A. D. Hell B. N. Bryan A. II. Collins FACULTY MEMBERS. M. J. Funchess W. A. Gardner C. L. Isbell W. I). Kimbrough A. A. Lauderdale L. C. LeBroil STUDENT MEMBERS. J. F. Cooper E. C. Easter C. L. Smith Page Tzvo Hundred Seventy-three Page Two Hundred Seventy-four Honorary Literary Society, This is a national organization whose purpose is to further literary society work in American colleges and to make this work as effective as possible. It also encourages inter-collegiate debating in every way possible. Members are chosen from those members of recognized literary societies who have shown the most interest in the welfare of their societies and in literary society work in general. Attention is also given to their scholarship, character, and participation in other worthy college activities. MEMBERS. C. C Anderson B. N. Bryan S. I). Croll Miss Madie Dowdell J. W. Ford P. H. Hardie J. A. Harrison J. F. Holt J. M. Hunnicutt F. W. Jenkins C. S. Keller W. B. Proctor J. I). Roberson It. C. Sampley B. B. Stokes E. A. Terry W. F. Williams Page Two Hundred Seventy-five Page Two Hundred Seventy-six Etta Kappa Nu Professional Fraternity of Electrical Engineers. J. L. Buchanan officers. President J. 1). Wade Vice President R. S. Reed ... .Corresponding Secretary G. IC. Miller Recording Secretary F. E. Bell Treasurer C. IT. Bradley Assoc. Editor Bridge H. G. Bar tee L. MEMBERS. W. Crane C. E. Reid F. E. Bell J. 1). Hurlbert J. W. Shealy D. E. Bivins. Jr. G. K. Miller L. P. Spoon C. H. Bradley R. 8 Reed B. B. Stokes J. L. Buchanan J. I . Wade ji. ■fi'.a vj ms. i! ii iiiy 'Ifrw -rf Li m jf m Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven awimaiHuwi OFFICERS. 01 linger. 0. G Burton, T. H. .........President Secretarv-Treasurer M KM BERS. Burton. T. II. Oaton. X. W. Ollinger, C. G. Sherling, E. C Barks, II. B. Bartee, H. G. Bradley, C. II Sizemore, E. Tavior, A. O. Whipple, U. V Botegha W. W. Hatcher .....................................................President R. M. Ollinger .................................................Vice-President X. A. Cannon.............................................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS. J. R. Bradley X. A. Cannon W. W. Hatcher C. G. Ollinger W. P. Sprat ling s. X. Wellborn J. E. Wideberg A. G. Stewart R. M. Ollinger Page Two Hundred Eighty Page Two Hundred Liglily-one on i-6ji tg pjjpunjj om j jfivj fimmiura ' ji i illgssfellll C. II. Bradley J. D. Wade... .....President Vice President II. B. Barks. K. 2. T. B. DeRanms. K. A. C. Jackson, K. W. T. Farmer, II K. A. J. W. Tidmore, II K. A. (i. It. Komp. II K. A. I . I. Lownian. -. A. K. A. F. Briggs, 2. A. E. G. Reese. X. A. E. J. K. Richardson, 2. A. E, It. s. Reed, a- x- A. It W. O’Xeel. J. l . Wade. X. N. K. B. Weedon. 2. X. J. I.. Wilkinson. X. X a. W. Male. ‘I A. B. K. J. Jacobs. B. X. II. (J. I tar tee. B. X. C. H Bradley. B. X. (’. M. Seagrest, B. X. Frank Stewart. X. 1 . T. W. Coleman, A. T. c. A. Sand ford. A. T. Page Two Hundred Eighty-three Page Two Hundred Eighty-four Yellow Dogs” Upsilon Delta OFFICERS. C. G. Ollinger T. II. Burton. .....President Vice President M EM BEKS. (5. K. I'urifoy. l A. 0. ;. Ii Wilkes, I . A. 0. I , Red wine. «1� . A. O. F. V. Whipple, 2. N. r. B. Reid, 2. X. It. V. Styles, 2. x. K. F. Wilson, 2. X. W. .7. l.asseter. K. 2. X. W. ('aton. K. 2. H. L. Ilalni. K. 2. I . R. Mans, K. 2. It. M. Ollinger. II. K. A. C. O. Ollinger. II. K. A F. I I'age. n. K. A. T. I . Crane. II. K. A. Diseker, II. K. A. J. L. Ilare,. K. A. It. I . Webb, K. A. Mobley. K. A. Weaver. I . A. .1. I . Fulghnm. 2. A. E. S. T. Rarnes. Jr., 2. A. K. E. Johnston. Jr., 2. A. E, E. C Slier ling, 2. A. E. E. It. Moulton, 2. A. E. Hibson. 2. A. E. E. Sizemore, O. X. J. w. Hurt. o. X. C. Scott. . X. A. T. II Burton, 2. I E. It. (i. Brice. 2. I . E. W. Stokes, 2. 1 . E. J. M. Maury, A. T. 0. C. E. Carper, A. T. SI. I. Beasley, A. T. Si. Page Two Hundred I:ig y-five OFFICKRS. 01 linger, C. (I. Coleman. L. W .........President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS. .Jacob, E. C. Lamlrum. J. W Lasse ter, W. J. Ollinger, G. 0. Ollinger, R. M. Page; P. L. Purifov, (j. R. Barks, II. B. Bartee, II G. Bradley, C. II. Burton, T. II. Coleman, L. W Cat on. X. W. Farmer, W. T. Fnlghum, .J. L. Scott. C. Shelling, E. C. Stewart, F. M. Wade, J. I). Weedon. E. B. Webb, R. P. Whipple, U. V Vaiden, J. W. Page Two Hundred Highly- ilipp? Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight aBMMIIUUlHHWi: Student Members of The lvtecknic Institute Masonic Club ama FRATRES IX COLLEGIO CLASS OF 21 Green, V. G. . Johnson. C. X. Lewis, C. ... Simpson. Y. G Wilson, S. L. . Warren, ('. C. ......Arlev, Ala. . .Sweetwater. Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham. Ala. Double Spgs. Ala. .. .Coal City, Ala . Hacklehurg, Ala .....Fayete, Ala Birmingham, Ala .. Billingsley, Ala, Birmingham. Ala ... Roanoke, Ala Burleson, B. . Collins, A. H. DeShazo, A. I . Foshee, M. P. Full wood, II. S Gay, Eld ridge CLASS OF 22, Childree, L. Edge. II. A. Glover, V. J Mutils. S. I ...Dothan, Ala u Fayette, Ala . .Quinton, Ala ...Mobile, Ala Porter, R. T. Shirev. J. B.. Straiton. J. T Birmingham. Ala ........Guin, Ala .Greensboro. Ala CLASS OF 23 Baird, J. J...... Berry, J. W. .. . Boatwright, M. O. Castleberry, W. B Gray, J. T....... Hardeman, II. II. Johnston, II. II. Keene, T......... .. Bessemer, Ala, ..Red Bay, Ala, Alt. Willing, Ala, Castleberry, Ala ...Auburn, Ala ...Auburn, Ala ...Auburn, Ala ...Auburn, Ala Keller. C. S. Lowerv, ('. S. Lee, P........ Morrow, S. L. Orr, J. L. Roberts, A. J Staples, J. II. Thorp. II. II. . llanceville, Ala, .. .Cullman, Ala, .......Elba, Ala, .Somerville. Ala. ... Waverly, Ala . ..Wadlev, Ala Sweetwater. Ala ... Auburn, Ala Freeman, E. II Haynie, S. S. Jenkins, U. C. Montevallo, Ala ... .Tignall, Ga ..Bankston. Ala Koone, G. E. ... Morris, W. C. Xeelev, O. B. . Waldin. G. C. .. .Gordo, Ala Tuscumbia, Ala, Memphis, Tenn, . .Midland. Ala, Page Tvjo Hundred Eighty-nine hi ©MB, Page Two Hundred Ninety Bovines OFFICERS. R. P. Webb.. F. M. Stewart R. W. O'Xeel. . ...............President .........Vice President Secretary and Treasurer G. B. Wilkes. I . A- B. G. R. Purifoy, l . A B. 1 '. Redwine, I . A- B. 11. E. Lee, 1 . A- B. E. L. Beasley, A. T-12. C. K. Carper. A T. 12. It. I Webb, K. A. It. E. Weaver, K. A. B. W. Styles, v. N. C. C. Esdale, II. K. A. I. . C. Case. II. K- A- II. E. Rynian, II. K- A-T. P. Crane. H- K- A-F. M. Stewart. 1. p. E. W. Stokes. 2. I . E. R. G. Brice. A- P. E. C. Leonard, 2- | . E R. W. O’Ncel. A - X. A T. W. Price, A- X. A-M. P. Itobinson. B. X. Farmer, IT. K- A- P iyc Two Hundred Xinety-onc I C. G. Davis M. G. Puller E. C. Adams C. E. He d C. E. Dc re man o. W’t Hale T. P. Crane T. H. Nethune C. A. Herron C. Jackson J. W. Vaiden J. D. Wade E. F. Wilson it. Y. Pennington E. C. Sheriing J. L Buchanan i . C. Hahn C. C. Esdale A. G. Stewart G. It. Wilkes L. It. Sledge T. H. Sharpe E. V Whipple l� . E. Hodges Chas. Bradley M. L. Fuller W. H. Parker G. Harrison J. L. Letcher F. It. McDonald J. Hare F. E. Bell J. A. Holland It. M. Ol linger w. s. Belcher S. I). Mobley .1. J. Baird W. T. Hale H. M. Smith E. It. Weedon .1. W. Sheal.v W. H. Henderson W. H. Allen O. J. Sims W. It. Blair L. V. Ive It. E. Weaver J. W. Itippin J. D. Cross A. It. Harvey J. W. Mathews Frank Stewart H. M. Melvin W. B. Hawkins J. W. Bandy II. A. Vaughn B. II. Swango G. I) Pollock Harry Wadklns Kell Davis .1. W. Me Fall It. G. Brice W. J. Lassiter .1. L. Andrews J. L. Fulghum W. S. Hollingsworth It. P. Webb E. N. Powell t. w. Reese C. Scott J. It. Rogers J. O. Jackson J. F. Holt It. C. Harris T. W. Price J. S. Powell A. O. Festora . .i It. T. Dumas A. It. Dong It. It. Pippin C. X. Buchanan J. C. Blalock W. B. Duncan B. It. Stokes J. I.. Whaley J. K. Bullock B. G. Waldrop P. It. Maass G. It. Purifo.v X. A. Cannon W. T. Farmer H. Daniel Wm. Stokes A. H. Blsenby C. D. Caldwell II. It. Burke W. J. Landrum C. it. Saunders W. L. Stalworth T. P. Longshore E. L. Beasley P. J. Garland It. W. Oneal R. C. Hillman L. M. Saunders R. II. Morris M. A. Laseter E. It. Moulton A. F. Kelley A. F. Handley W. It. Watson C. F. Reynolds W. It. Adams E. E. Mechaux S. G. Boriss A. J. Duke E. G. Small C. M. Segrest F. It. Ke'th I). 1. O’Neal .1. C. Milliken It. W. Stiles it. M. Barnes I. L. Knox E. C. Jacob J. O. Oneal C. C. Mayfield C. G. Guruble It. A. Jervis S. S. Haynie H. G. Bartec C. L. Mathews D. E. Bivins J. F. Carter G. W. Ray J. D. Feagin I-:. T. Lee L. P. Anderson D. Robinson A. Kane C. E. Carper J. B. Adams A. Harrison J. M. Acker Ed. Cummings C. It. Ordway H. B. Barks O. 1). Yarbrough T. It. DeRamus W. M. Mason W. W. Pistole C. B. Lynch A. L. Hayley C. G. Olllnger Page Two Hundred Xinety-three Page Two Hundred Ninety-four Wirt Literary Society OFFICERS. President Secretary Treasurer , .. .Critic B. B. Stokes .. J. D. Robertson S. I). Croll ... J. F. Ilolt. .... .MEMBERS J. M. Ilunnicutt J. A. Harrison F. W. Jenkins G. M. Keller W. II. Mandy R. II. McGinty T. W. Mendhein E. E. McMilllan E. A. Naftel J. F. Nettles E. Newman II. Orr F. M. Orr R. T. Porter W. B. Proctor J. T. Reed J. I). Roberson R. C. Sampley ('. II. Smith IE B. Stokes Y. B. Simms T. II. Sills I). Stewart E. A. Terry C. II. Turke (). I). Williams V. F. Williams J. P. Wright V. B. Wat wood C. II. Winston J. C. Barry B. N. Bryan W. C. Cooper S. I). Croll Miss M. Dowdell T. Duboise C. II. Funder burg (). B. Farrell E. T. Gulledge W. B. Goodwyn R. L. Haggard P. II. Hardie K. F. Ilarlin J. F. Holt E. A. Holt llllUlilllllli Page Two Hundred Ninety-five Websterian Literary) Society OFFICERS R. F. Wadkins J. W. Pate .... C. C. Anderson ..........President .....Vice-President Secret a rv-T reasu rer ME MINERS OF TIIE WEBSTERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY C. C. Anderson M. A. Barnes C. N. Buchanan E. G. Caldwell E. II. Caldwell H. Cobb J. R, Gantt J. T. Heflin, � Jr. W. II. Hulsey P. II. Howard II. C. Howard W. P. Heath C. J. Hornsby S. S. Haney E. W. Ingle C. S. Keller J. C. Lowery II. L. Mason S. L. Morrow W. P. Mosley C. B. Meador R. A. Nunn II. W. Nixon J. W. Pate I. Patrick %. I). Riley W. A. Ruffin C. A. Rose Cole Savage R. D. Sawyer C. P. Scarbrough W. II. Stoves J. W. Shealy E. M. Smith L. II. Tapscott J. F. Tribble R. F. Wadkins W. P. Whitlock O. E. Waller II. E. Williams J. B. Ward O. F. Wise Page Two Hundred Ninety-six Tke Auburn A. T. West . M. X. Collins Kate Floyd . G. M. Keller .....President r ice-President .....Secretary ... .Treasurer 13. H. Black J. H. Benton M. N. Collins II. Ij. Crocket Madie Dowdell Sudie Dowdell M. G. Dabney II. A. Delhomme Dorothy Duggar S. A. Durbane Chloe Earnest J. W. Ford C. M. Fullwood C. II. Turke B. N. Trees A. T. West Helen Wise Robbie Smith Margaret Brown E. G. Gay M. E. Lasseter F. C. Williamson Annie Creel L. E. Dickinson W. A. Cain Gladys Copeland Page Two Hundred ninety-seven BMIjlliEe sonian Literary) Society J. C. Cannon J. W. Ford H. F. Gibson L. E. Hereford I. P. Johnson J. M. Jones V. G. Ki I lough T. L. Knox J. L. Lawson W. T. Pritchett R. M. Reaves Z. Savage T Y. Thagard R. M. Willingham W. X. Pistole G. E. Koon M. Palmer J. E. Morris J. R. Roberson 0. B. Parrel C. R. Wood W. I). Thomason A. A. Scott J. T. Waller J. L. Knox II. I). Melton m Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight Chemical Society OFFICERS. R. E. Rutledge.................................................President W. j. Barker............................................Vice President J. M. Brown................................................... Secretary L. W. Handley..................................................Treasurer J. C. Ilare.............................................O. B. Reporter E. B. Seale..............................................Publicity Man MEMBERS. J. M. Acker H. W. Handley II. W. Nixon L. P. Alexander J. C. Hare W. T. Parker W. L. Barker J. M. Linx W. E. Riley M. A. Barnes A. IT. Lisenby Z. D. Riley B. C. Bell J. W. Lovin R. E. Rutledge J. M. Brown L. A. Naftel E. B. Seale S. A. Durban W. II. Win ton Tivo Hundred Ninety-nine LMHtummiftf] Pharmaceutical Society) OFFICERS. L. S. Blake ... W. W. Sandlin S. II. Adams . U. Lewis ..... I). II. Johnson P. II. Parker . Ex-Officio President ...........President .....Vice-President ...........Secretary ...........Treasurer ............Reporter MEMBERS. (’. W. Gaston J. L. Cross C. C. Ilagood A. W. Ilannon B. S. Ilarawav K. T. Hare G. W. Hughes G. M. Lambert T. J. Megginson R. P. Xicholson E. E. Adams II. E. Arieil J. L. Atkins J. W. Bandy J. I). Bankston 0. G. Bruner ('. II. DeLong II. C. Dillon W. O. Dowdell J. E. Dunn P. (i. Segrest II. II. Self L. II. Shirley C. Spier X. P. Taylor ’ C. W. Temerson M. Temerson B. L. Ward G. L. Wilson E. S. Wood Page Three Hundred JlliVx E. Gay ......... O. I). Yarbrough 0. P. Cross..... W. L. Stallworth .....President V ice-President. ... .Treasurer .....Historian CLASS OF ’21 L. P. Botta C. F. Floyd E. Gay R. X. Hare T. B. Johnson C. M. Lacey J. L. Letcher T. E. Martin F. B. McDonald B. Y. Pennington E. Robbins W. L. Stallworth V. B. Wat wood CLASS OF K. M. Barnard A. II. Britt C. P. Cross I). M. Egbert ('. G. Harbor J. II. Knox L. Spencer J. II. Wolf O. 1). Yarbrough Page Three Hundred One Roll of the Veterinary Association OFFICERS. A. L. Holloway......................................................President W. II. Lee......................................................Vice President E. A. Davis.........................................................Secretary G. T. Turnipseed....................................................Treasurer N. B. Tyler............................................................Critic MEM HERS. Burleson, B. Z. Reagan, F. A. Staples, J. II. Holloway, A. L. Till, S. B. Hyland, J. II. Lee, W. II. Turnipseed, G. T. Simmons, W. C. May, J. W. Berry, J. V. Walding, G. C. Patterson, F. I). Bryan, J. M. Duchworth, J. V. Tyler, N. B. Castleberry, W. C. Brown, I). Covington, C. R. Candras, C. Griffin, 1). W. Davis, E. A. Edwards, J. E. Johnson, A. J. Denson, L. L. Fiscus, R. C. Durr, E. II. Everett, E. Graves, II. W. Stewart, R. II. Hatchett, G. P. Harkins, C. I. Barlo, W. W. Miller, A. A. Lee, P. Nealy, W. C. Miller, J. L. Orr. J. L. Wood, W. 1). McCartha, C. B. Rav, W. M. Nicase, C. C. Neighbors, II. A. Sullivan, J. R. Galbreath. R. II. Page Three Hundred Two Vocational Students .laekson. J. R. Jarrell. W. L. Jarvis. T. W. Johnson. N. Johnson. A. J. Johnson. II. II. Justice, H. K. Keene. T. Kelly, II. i. Keller, C. S. Kline, J. II. Knott. II. V. I .a Grange. A. M. Lane, H. Iaisater. M. E. Ta?o. Pierre Lewis. U. Looney. J. It. Lybrancl, W. (). Malden. W. 5. Maud, O. J. Mansel. I . E. Mathis, W. W. Mayo, G. H. Mays, A. It. I. Meadows. J. 11. Miller. J. H. H. Miller, W. C. Mitcham. C. E. Mooney ha in. C. Morgan. J. T. Morris. W. C. Morrow. S'. L. McCInrkln. G. P McDaniel, It. L. Adams, J. I'. Davis, (J. W. Anderson, It. J. Day. G. V. Baker, It. E. Deal, J. N. Barnard, It. M. Dowdy, It. It. Barlow, W. V. Duett, J. «. Bates, W. C. Dunn. J. E. Itllhiey, B. E. Dyer. L. T. Black, J. A. Edwards. II. G Blair, W. It. Edwards, It. S. Boatwright. M. CFaught. s- 15. Bodiford. J. II. Fiscus. ( U. Boshell, H. M. Ford, J. W. Bowdin. Guy Eord. Shelton Boyle, C. P. Freeman. E. II. Itriime. L. M. Fuller. Gordon Browne, J. M. Gamble. It. F. Brown. J. A. Gann, I). L. Brown. It. A. Garrett. I). P. Burks, P. D. Gay. E. Burleson. It. . Gilmore. It. i. Bullard. W. I). Grant. It. T. Bryan, C. J. Gray. J. T. Calloway. L. B. ‘Bills. J. I . Campbell. W. C. Hall. O. S. Cain. J. C. Hamilton. J. E. Childree. L. L. Haralson. II. I Clark. J. G. I la ra way. It. S. Clarke, F. a. Hardeman, H. Conner. A. A. Harkins. C. I. Cooke. II. E. Harrison. G. Courtney, It. It. Haynes. P. Covington, C. R. Holland. V. D. Crawford. C. W. Hooker, J. E. Cullen. L. II. Howard. G. Difbney, Dr. M. GHughes, J. C. JMlIlPSffi Page Three Hundred Three ama Polytechnic Institute Branch of A. I. E. E. OFFICERS. ......................................President .................................Vice President ......................................Secretary .......................................Chairman MEMBERS. Fuller M. 0. Griggs, A. F. Hay ley, A. L. Hillman, L. J. licit. J. F. I-Iornsbv, J. (J. House, li. W. Ilurlbert. J. I) Jenkins, F. W. Looney. J. B. MeDavid. I). I Me I! vane, V. ( Neely, T. Osborne, F. W, Peterson, L. L. C. E. Reid........ J. M. Dickinson.. F. E. Bell........ Prof. V. V. Hill Bailey, J. C. Bartee, H. G. Bivins, I). E. Bowen, J. 11. Bradley, C. IT. Buchanan, J. L. Breedlove, F. W. Camp, X. (i. Crane, L. W. Cooper, R. J. Craven. M. W. Del Homme, W. E Dickinson, J. M. Funderbnrg, C. II Full wood, If. S. Porter, R. T. Pulley, R, L. Reid, C. E. Roberson, J. I). Sanborn, E. F. Sartain. E. Y. Scarborough. ('. P Shea ley, J. W. Smith, C. A. Snuggs, C. II. Stokes. B. B. Watson, L. B. Wade, A. J. Watts, E. R, Williams, (). I). Page Three Hundred Four Architectural Association Membersk: for Tear 1920-21 officers W. W. Hatcher X. A. Cannon . W. It. Allen ... J. R. Bradley . .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ... .Treasurer MEMBERS C. W. Winn A. (� . Stewart E. E. Michauz J. J. Baird H. L. Crockett B. W. Stvles Miss Wiila Plant W. W. Hatcher X. A. Cannon W. II. Allen J. R. Bradley J. P. Johansen S. X. Wellborn F. S. Moslev Fage Three Hundred Five Roll of Membersh: P. Creel. . C. Easter, L. Smith P. Cooper R. Greene II. Collins II. Appleton II. II. Dock W. Alien W. B. DeRnmns C. Anderson 11. .M. Dinwiddle M. Barnett D. M. Dowdell It. Bird C. Dunn P. Itinl T. Dubois M. Bosliell .1. T. Dyer F. Braskin II. A. Edge Brown O. B. Farrell E. Bridges J. W. Ford X. Bryan M. It. Forsliee Bryant A. . Fulton II. Caldwell II. B. Fowler G. Caldwell II. A. Gardner II. Carr K. T. (inHedge C. Christopher R. B. Haggard P. Cook K. P. Hnrlln C. Cook G. M. Hawk A. Clarke H. B. Helms C. Cooper 11. II. Henderson 1). (’roll L. B. Hereford N. Davis It. Hitchcock Alex Nunn .1. Patrick V. J. Bonder W. M. Pistole .1. F. Prlteliett W. B. Broetor It. M .Iteaves J. M. Robinson .1. It. Roberson j. B. Roberson C. A. Rose Savage C. Savage .Jno. Sanders It. Al. Satterlleld B. Sizemore It. . l. Smith V. A. Stevenson Miss Spratllng I). Stewart .1. B. Stewart L. II. Tapscotte Page Three Hundred Six f MEMBERS Acker, J. M. Anderson. C. C. Barker, M. R. Barker, W. L. Barks. H. B. Barnes, S. T. Barnett. F. M. Bartee. H. G. Bell. A. D. Bell. F. 10. Biggin, H. L. Boyd. A. D. Bradley. C. H. Bradley. J. T. Brown. J. M. Brown. It. C. Bryan. B. N. Buchanan, J. L. Bullard, B. Bullock. .J. K. Burke. H. B. Burleson. B. Z. Burton. T. II. Byrd. W. !•’. Camp, N. G. Caton. N. W. Christopher. R. Collins. A. H. Copeland. It. H. Cook. S. C. Cooper. J. F. Crane. L. W. Creel. J. P. Croll. S: D. Darby. E. F. Davis. C. G. Deck. H. II. Deshazo. A. P. Dowdell. I). M. Dowdell. Madie Drake. Rosa Duboise. T. Dunn.C . Easter. E. C. Feagin. J. D. Fcstorazzi. A. C. Fulghum. J. F. Fuller. M. G. Fulwood. H. S. Gottlieb. J. Greene. V. It. Hahn H. I,. Handley, L. W. Hardie. P. H. Hatcher. W. W. Hare. J. C. Hillman. L. J. Hillman. It. C. Hodges. L. P. Holland. J. A. Hollingsworth. W. S. Holloway. A. L. Holstun. H. O. Hornsby. H. O. House It. w. Hurl bel t. J. D. Jacobs. M. Jeffrey. F. I. Johnson. S. XV. Johnston. C. X. Johnston. C. X. Keenon. E. Lamar. G. G. Lasater. M. E. Lee, W. h. Lisenby. A. H. Lovln. J. W. Malone. J. W. Mandy. X. W. Mathews. C. L. May. J. W. McFaden. F. S. McFall. J. W. McKinley. J. II. Xeel. O. W. Nixon. II. w. O'Neal. J. C. Ollinger. C. G. Ollinger. R.M. Page. F. P. Palmer. W. Patterson. F. D. Peterson. L. L. Ray. G. W. Roberts. A. D. I'old. C. E. Riley. W. L. Rutledge, it. E. Sanborn. E. F. Sartain. E. W. Scott. C. Seale. E. B. Shealy. J. W. Simpson. YV. G. Sizemore. E. Small. E. G. Smith. C. X. Smith. R. M. Speigner. A. H. Stevenson. W. A. Stokes. B. B. Terry. E. A. Tyler. X. B. Vaiden. J. Y Vernon. J. Wade. J. I). Walker. M. X. Ward. B. L. Watts. E. It. Watson. L. B. Waugh. J. I . Whatley. J. L. Whipple. U. V. Wi deb erg, J. E. Wilkinson. E. A. Wilkinson. E. E. Williams. H. E. Williams. V. V. Wilson. S. L. winton. W. H. Youngblood. It. Page Three Hundred Seven Page Three Hundred Eight H lITTT The Auburn Glee Club S« 1920-21 STUDENTS ALABAMA. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AUBURN, ALA OFFICERS J. M. Acker .. J. D. Waugh ... W. J. Landrum. N. A. Cannon . ......President .. Business Mgr. Asst. 15ns. Mgr. .....Adv. Mgr. PERSONELLE—FIRST TENORS R. B. Barnes, 2d I). M. Egbert, 24 W. J. Landrum, 2d C. II. Snuggs, 22 SECOND TENORS L. P. Botta 2d I). U. Adams, 22 J. A. Lane, 24 II. C. Daniels, 2d S. I). Mobley, 22 FIRST BASS R. L. Simpson. Jr., 24 W. T. Wood, 24 II. M. Melvin. 2d J. M. Acker, 21 SECOND BASS J. T. Albritton, 2d A. T. West, 23 II. J. Bickers tall-, 23 R. O. Shaver, 24 I. I). Waugh. 21 STRINGERS AND SPECIALISTS. G. I). Pollock M. W. Craven W. II. Mainly N. A. Cannon II. J. Bickerstaff S. I). Mobley R. L. Simpson. Jr II. S. Fullwood J. IC. Davis J. Linx W. L. Riley S. Padgett Page Three Hundred Sine Roll of Student Branch American Society Mechanical Engineers Alabama Polytechnic Institute OFFICERS. C. N. Johnston...............................................Chairman E. N. Powell ...........................................Vice Chairman P. H. Hardie................................................ Treasurer R. H. Copeland ..............................................Secretary MEMBERS. John Vernon A. 0. Festorazzi E. N. Powell J. Gottlieb C. N. Johnston G. E. Waller C. R. Lynch M. G. Smith S. A. Spencer J. T Straiton I). M. Chambers II. R. Kahn M. C. Cobb W. T. Mellon E. P. McDonald A. P. Oeshazo J. K. Ilodnette P. H. Hardie J. C. O’Neal J. A. McLennan R. H. Copeland W. L. O’Donnell Wilkes Coleman H. L. Hahn W. M. May son C. A. LaCroix O. W. Neal Edgar Keenon Page Three Hundred Ten St. Paul’s Club OFFICERS Bailey, J. C. -................... J. E. Wideberg............... M. V. Turner............. Miss Sarah Spratling. . President Vice President .........Secretary .............Treasurer J. C. Bailey MEMBERS M. G. Fuller W. M. Mason J. C. Banks C. S. Fudge C. B. Ordway E. P. Davis ( B. Gamble 0. J. Semmes C. E. Ebersole S. F. Goldstein Miss Sarah Spratlin 0. B. Parrel G. L. Kohloss J. E. Wideberg Page Three Hundred Pleven Figers Battle the Wildcats- 'We’re All Behind You, Gang Orange and Blue APPROPRIATION . T0 P ' DEBTS MAN CLASS IpSOFflCBPS OO vmon PR: art IMMINTi « � • « •- ■ “ lW. 1jfe) M M ©RE Three Hundred Twelve Page Three Hundred Thirteen encan ubum ...........President .....Vice-President Secre t a ry -Treasu re r Alex 0. Tavlor L. E. McMiilin A. I). Boyd ... MEMBERS Hunnicntt, J .M. McFaden, F. S. McMilin, L. E. Mead, I). L. O’Donnell, C. W Orr, Herman Pow, Adam Powell. J. S. Smith, II. M. Speigner, A. II. Lassiter, J. L. Beasley E. L. Boriss, J. I. Boyd A. I). Brown, David Childree, L. L. Davis, C. G. Faegin, J. I). Hanna, V. C. Harvey, A. If. Holland, j. A. Stringfellow. Harry Taylor, A. 0. Tribble, J. F. Ward, G. W. Warren, C. C. Watkins, II. W. Williams, W. F. William. II. V. Gottlieb, Leon Davis. If. O. Page '1 line Hundred Fourteen K Faye Three Hundred Fifteen Page Three Hundred Seventeen i... ■ wnr ' e vrcv Page Three Hundred Nineteen Page Three Hundred Twenty-two yfnno tbicfcbetf yifi r. Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Page Three Hundred Twenty-five muiunwiiHig: ication To Montietk To Bob, Sponsor To Renfroe To Arant To Chief Smith And to the brakemen on the A. W. P. R. R. This, The Scrap-Book for 1921 is Unceremoniously dedicated (sponsor Ik — Foreword jafimmuBHUE following pages contain interesting information about our rp | friends. We have many. If you are not mentioned in these pages i; , J 8 it is either because we don’t know you, or because you aren’t 'Mij 9 worth a Darn anyway. We have no apologies to offer. No part of this has been written with the idea of causing war, but at the same time it would give us no end of suffering if we thought anyone had been omitted because he might have been made sore. Several persons have asked us about our sponsor. Her name is Miss Desdemonia Goldsteinberger, and she is the most beautiful person in the world except the members of the Board. The Yellow Dogs wanted her to appear in their picture, but she refused in our favor. They all fall for us. Thank you! We realize that this Glomerata is a success, and are perfectly willing to be congratulated, provided you come one at a time. We like to accomodate our friends. If you have any complaints to make see the Business Manager. lie is responsible for everything that is not 0. K. Credit is due us for everything worth-while. If you like it buy 11s a malted milk. If you do not, breathe not a word of it to anybody, especially us. Take a deep breath, sign your will, and prepare for the worst. This bit of profanity was put in by mistake. We meant to cut it out before the book went to press, but forgot it. The pardon of our readers is earnest-ly sought for this error. Page Three Hundred Twenty-six Regarding Fraternities Baird has published a manual of college fraternities. It is too large and cumbersome for general use, and besides, he was prejudiced and did not take the time nor the trouble to get all the important facts. For those interested we publish a condensed edition, which contains numerous improvements and many important additions. We have spent a great deal of time on this work and will be severely disappointed if it does not meet with general public approval. Phi Delta Theta A national movement started in 1402 to combat tlie approaching menace of prohibition. The members are very loyal to the cause and will make great sacrifices to uphold it. Their claims to distinction are as follows 1. The large number of members that they have. 2. Their large influence. 3. Fish and Tapie. Alpha Tau Omega. Founded during a typhoid epidemic at V. M. I. Is a splendid example of what may result from delirium. Among prominent alumni are Woodrow Wilson who believes in the abolition of fraternities, and Bill Sam ford who teaches school in North Alabama. The official organ is the Vic-trola. Kappa Alpha. The members of this brotherhood love each other so much that they all live in the same house. They live in the large mansion on (Jay Street. They have a vine growing over the door and an oak tree in the yard. They also have a large brass sign-board on the porch, advertising the Loacbapoka Iron Works by whom it was made. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A philanthropic enterprise founded at the University of Alabama. They keep a hotel for athletes, and are therefore very patriotic. They are very intolerant of other frats, believing that they are Cod's chosen people. Sigma Xu A harmless diversion whose excuse for existence is the cultivation of Lounge Lizards and Tea Hounds to furnish material for Thendara and Yellow Dogs. Official Yell: “High school, high school, pledge, pledge, pledge!” The pin is a windmill. So is Buchanan. G?Pfh.. Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven -MY CLAIMS TO DISTINCTION”, b.v Charlie Ollinger. In this book the writer gives a brief summary of the successes he lias met with In bis college career, and gives rules on what to do and what not to do to duplicate bis success. lie lays especial emphasis on the value of malted milks on election days. He also explains why each of the organizations be belongs to is essential to the success of the college and thus shows that In is a real factor in the life of the college which some of the unthinking bad been disputing. The writer is very modest and lias a very charming simplicity of style. -IIOW TO ACHIEVE SCCCESS IN THE MILITARY WORLD,” by Major J. Morgan Brown. The writer gives an account of bis life from bis boyhood days on through bis Senior year in college. He began bis military career as a private in the S. A. T. . an organization which was cited for bravery in the Battle of Auburn during the Croat War. He carefully explains each step be went through in getting himself promoted to Major after the war. and shows that the method he followed can be successfully followed by anyone with ordinary intelligence. A knowledge' of this work of framing is invaluable to all who have ambitions in the military world, and especially to Freshmen in military schools. THE AFTOBIOCRAPIIY OF A BFM” by Harry Fnllwood. This book is published by t.lie author in the liojte that future generations may protit by his mistakes. He is very frank about everything and does not try to excuse any of his faults. He was descended from a good family, which formerly lived in Birmingham. They moved away and left him after sending him to college, presumably because they did not care to live in the community where his activities were known. 11 is adventures include everything covered by the laws of Alabama and (leorgia. He has been successively hobo, second-story man. confidence man. blackmailer, yegg, and wire-tapper. He maintained an alii i 1-y attending college, where he appeared to be a respectable student and achieved some success. In his Senior year he met an actress, whom he determined to marry, and to make himself worthy of her, he decided to expose his past, in the hope that it might serve as a warning to the younger generation. Anyone can by simply avoiding his mistakes. Iiecomc a person of character. ‘THE EVILS OF XTI'DY” by Merrick Dowdell. This is a short and concise work on the bad and nefarious effect of study on the brain and the consequent result on the body. The writer cites himself as an example of one who made good grades without study, and without the advantage of having an abnormal brain. lie did what he did In spite of a brain below that of the ordinary individual. He recommends instead of study at least twelve hours of sleep every day. He is opposed by some narrow-minded professors, but represents the great body of American students. Page Three Hu mired Twenty-eight iipnumiUBPi; LITTLE BOY$ AT PLAY THE NEW flG. BUILDING rKONT VIEW 51D£ VIEW mt Page Three Hundred Tivenly-nige k i Pone Three Hundred Thirty My Dearest.........: As I am sitting here in my room tonight my poor lovesick heart pines for you in a way no one can know who has never felt the consuming passion of a true love. I wish that I could be near you, darling, for you are the only girl I have ever loved. The memory of your divine face makes the features of every other girl repulsive. I could never love another with the sweetness of your baby lips still fresh in my memory, and the exquisite pleasure of that last fond embrace still enchanting me. It seemed to me as I felt your yielding form in my arms that nothing in the universe could he worth one tenth as much as to have your soft, warm body nestling against mine. I would have been content to go on forever thus, willing to take you in preference to all else in the world, and to go on to eternity with your little hand in mine. But I knew such pleasure could not last, and hardly had I reached Auburn before I received your letter saying that you did not love me any more. Darling girl, do not kill my ambition this way. Give me one more chance. I love you so much that I am aching to face the world and shout that I love you; to clasp you to my breast and defy the world to take you from me. My own, won’t you let me have as an inspiration for the hard work that I must do here the knowledge that you will he waiting for me when 1 finish? Then we can go away to Mars or some other planet big enough to hold our love, and love on as long as time shall last. Darling, I know I have not expressed myself as I wished, for mere words cannot express a love as great as mine. It is as great as the universe, more enduring than eternity, and more precious than Life itself. I feel certain that our love has been ordained since the beginning of time as truly as it was ordained that the sun should shine, and that the little birds in the trees should he happy with their mates. Dearest creature in all the world, I love you. Won’t you be mine forever? Yours Devotedly, EMMETT. Mr. A. I). Bell, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama. Dear Sir: Hearing that you will soon graduate from Auburn, the United Fruit Co., has decided to offer you the position of water-boy on one of its smaller fruit farms in Spanish Honduras, at the magnifiicent salary of $3.75 per week. We feel that a person of your ability could hardly expect to earn such a stupendous sum in any other way, and are sure that you will make haste to notify us of your acceptance. Do not become, to use a slang expression, swell headed over this offer, as it is through the pull of some of your friends and on the recommendation of Prof. Isbell that we have made this offer and do not expect it to pay us. Expecting to hear from you by return mail. I beg to remain, Yours truly, R. C. CHRISTOPHER, Office Boy, The United Fruit Co. lllgllji rT.-T-: uUtL Page Three Hundred Thirty-one Regarding Fraternities Continued from Pago 327 Pi Kappa Alpha. A branch of the Bohemian Society of New York City. Headquarters of the Botega. Ditto Scarabs. They live in the four-storied barn across from the Presbyterian Church. Boriss, McKinnon and Norwood are excellent, examples of the members. Neither has ever belonged to another fiat. Kappa Sigma. A social club. The purpose is to worship Waddy and to rush Kate Floyd. The pin is a modified combination of a Shriner's emblem and a policeman's badge. All the members come from Alabama, but none of them come from Birmingham. Gaiter eox | Sigma Phi Epsilon. The sign is a heart-shaped cushion, indicating that S' P F is a soft place to get into. It bears a carbolic acid sign, which is not seen 011 any other fraternity pin. This is one of the oldest fraternities in the country, dating hack to the time of (ieorge Washington. Lambda Chi Alpha. A club of social parasites, living in the modest sized hotel behind the Bank of Auburn. This is also a very old fraternity. but not quite so old as K P E. The Auburn chapter was established in l! lo for the purpose of initiating Tubby Reed. The secrets are known only to the members. Theta Chi. A sort of state of mind, associated with a diamond shaped slug made of solid brass and set with paste pearls. This grew out of the mind of Ilarvey Allen, who was a graduate with honors in 1020. They have a lot of secrets, and are a very powerful fraternity. GLASS Page Three Hundred Thirty-two -THE- , KV'W V weekly DISAPPOINTMENT SUCCESSOR. To THE fc,-WC COVERS AUBUR.N like i bankruptcy VOTE FOK COLLINS roe POLITICIAN ‘EDITED MUTT WALKER GENE REID - jArtMlC .BARNES — OFFICE D0« — UtBelieve Only In The Truth — ADS NOT fil ARAnTECP . NEWg CENMKD OUR ADYKKTISEMBNTS. NOTICE! If tlu- AK. Building Is not moved I will change my course. •I. K. BULLOCK. I'OR SALK —Sixteen sets ot' Captain's insignia. and one very much worn uniform and leather puttees. Also one very old Ford, which has been worn out making trips to Opelika. It. II. COPELAND. KOOKS FOR SA LB—One “Dictionary of Profanity.” One Life and Works of Mack Xennett.” illustrated. One “Alcoholism of Botany. by It. II. Christopher. Also all the Issues of the Police Gazette for the past four years, hound In Morocco, and one city dlrectorv of Columbus. On. .1. McFALL. 1-eature Kditor of Glmnrnila Severely Injured While Trying to Escape. EXPLANATION. We feel that some word of explanation is necessary in regard to the up pen ranee of this paper. The Orange and Blue, after using all of Its tuuds and a pait ot the (iiomerata's. was lorced to cease publication. Feeling the need of some organ of expression for the student body. we. the old (). B. Board, have founded the W K K K 1. V DISAPPOINT .MKNT. We realize that It can never he as good as tin O. A: B.. because li is edited without the help of the Journalism class and also because Prof. Rutland would have nothing to do with it. declaring it to he an outlaw enterprise. This was the hardest blow of all. hut we hope with the co-operatlon of the student body to overcome even this, our alms and Ideals are stated in the heading. The editor of tin Feature Section of the Glomerata. whose name Is withheld by request, was severely injured by a fall from the top of a freight train on which he was trying to escape from Auburn on last Tuesday P. M. As he lias not yet recovered consciousness. it is not definitely known why he was fleeing. But it seems that In had used tlie (ilomerata to even up some old scores with students of his acquaintance and they became Indignant at Ids con-duet. When lie learned of their rage, he left town on the next train, u broken and discouraged man. ills life's work having been discredited, lie fell from the train just beyond Opelika, and was found at 3:00 A. M. tin- next morning by Mr. John Whatley. who was returning from a visit to ids fiancee. 11« was carried to the hospital at Auburn. where little hope is entertained for Ids recovery. Subscriptions in ids belialf will be received by Mr. B. N. Bryan. ADVICE to the 1.0YBLOKN C onducted by Miss Hanna Dear Miss Hanna: I am a Junior at Auburn, and a co-ed. taking the Agricultural course. I.asr year I fell very deeply in love with a Senior at Auburn. I am sure that lie lores me also. Ibis a very elite little fellow with the sweetest smile in the world. He lias gone to Florida. Should I remain at Auburn and get my diploma or should I marry ldm? He receives u salary of $5.00 per week. Yours perplexedly. S. A. S. Marry ldm at once. He will probably never receive a larger salary than this, and yon will never lie happy until yon are married to ldm. SPIC Y SAYINGS By Hollo LUcnhy. Many are called hut few are ridden. The boot is the surest way of climbing. CLUB NOTICES. The Wcbsterlan Llerary Society met last mouth. Both members were present. The Delta Sigma lid Fraternity will hold Its annual meeting next week. All members are urged to lie present If they have nothing else to Avoid anything military as you would avoid any other work. Take a chance. It is the only way to win anything. Uil'lutlliiliiiiJJ-IfH Page Three Hundred Thirty-jhree m H luvii m Pn3 l3 HIX JU 1 MsKffln MliS zsaT Who’s Who and Wiry ins year the hoard decided that there was no use in counting the votes in the Who's Who contest, as the vote was taken under such conditions that it was certain not to represent the choice of the student body. It was not giving enough publicity in the first place, and in the second place we saw so much evidence of bribery and intimidation that we saw at once that tile only logical thing to do was to throw away all the votes and give it to whomever we thought ought to have it. and to be sure that the members of the board were included. We saw no other way to have them included except to use some such method as this. Anyway the results should please you. We are certain that the members of the board are far more competent to decide such a question than the average student. So you need not be surprised if the vote did not go as you expected it to. Prepare for action! Most Popular Professor- -Bennie Ross has won this so long that it comes natural to him. so we decided that he ought to have it again. One of our room-mates still has Freshman Chemistry to get off, and we thought it might help him a little if we gave it to r.ennie. I’rof. Itobinson and Prof. Fuuchess have been very good to the Associate Editor, so we decided to let them tie for second place. Prof. Dunstan deserves third place, which we have given him. lie has been very nice to the Editor in Chief. Most Popular Instructor—We counted the votes on this one. because we knew that Tubby would get it anyway, and decided that it would fix the others so they could not have any comeback. Oarlovitz and Tidmore tied for second place while the Athletic Editor was out of the room, having gone to get a drink of water. When he returned he forced us to give third place to Yankee Hums. We were going to give it to him anyway so it really didn’t make much difference either way. Most Popular Post-Uraduate—Pilcher got this because he is a frat-brother of the Business Manager. Warren, the one who struts his stuff, won second, (iriggs and Ilannn tied for third place. Most Popular fit intent—We could not very well give this to a member of the board, as Encle Emmitr Sizemore had bought so many malted milks that we feared his vengeance if we did not give it to him. Since we couldn’t get first place we didn't want any, so we gave second and third to Ed. Shilling and John Shirey. Most Popular Commissioned Officer—We decided that to keep on the good side of Jimmy O’Neal and J. M. Brown we would give this place to J. M. Brown, and console Jimmy with Best Military Man. In the first place John Morgan did not give a rap about being the best military man: and in the second place he is a frat brother of the Hditor-in-C’hief. O’Neil second, to keep him from getting the blues, and Alex Taylor third because he really ought to have had first. Most Popular Xon-Com.—Skinney Floyd got this because he is on the rifle team. John Jackson got second because he had the most votes and would have suspected something if he didn’t get it. McMillan third, because he is the Honor-Man of the Junior Class. Most Popular Co.-Etl.—C’utie Brown gets this because she is the sister of Major Brown. Sally comes next because Pap Easter gave us all a smoke around to give it to her. Kate third because she was first last year. Turn about is always fair play. Proudest Corporal—Bennett had his chevrons tattooed on his skin and we thought that any person who made such a sacrifice as this ought to be rewarded in some way. Lynch second, and so it will sound like it is not a frame-up. we let Frank Mosley and Jimmy Roberson tie for third. Best Militant Man—Jimmy O’Neal gets this for reasons that we have already told you. John (alias Major) Brown gets second according to the same arrangement. Coi e-land gets third because lie always keeps his putts shined, and because he is in the Infantry. Bi j(jcst Crook—John Carter gets this because there were no other votes cast. He stayed at the polls all day long and if he hadn’t gotten it he would have known that we crooked him. Abe Martin is not a crook, but to make him sore we gave him second, I - jfil• X J Page Three Hundred Tflirty-four and gave third to John Waugh because he would have gotten first if everybody hart known him and his crooked ways. Most Inveterate Smoker- Rat Cross leads everybody except Harry Fullwood. Gay bununed a cigarette off the Art Editor during the day. and we took this to mean that he wanted third. We like to please, so he gets it. Biggest Loafer—Sliirey. from Guin. Ala., who plays on the Varsity Squad, was given this so he would have something to show for his three years spent here. Jim Maury comes second because he is a post grad., which means that he is here to run for such things. I). C. Adams gets third because he is on the Glee Club. Biggest Sleeper—John Waugh gets this because lie is really asleep most of the time he is up and walking around. Tlie only time he ever really wakes up is during the dances. Maury and Ed. Chandler were his only rivals, and we merely gave second to them to fill space, and to save us tlie trouble of deciding upon someone else. Cglicst Man—Rat Cross came to us and asked us to give first place to Ingle, but we decided at the start that if anybody tried to influence the elections we would see that he was sorry for it. He gets first and Ingle gets second: Rose and Terry tied for third. Most Conceited Man—Henry Burke and Hugh Daniels tie for first place because they both have so little to he conceited over. We thought we would console them. Copeland. Melville and Ilahn get mentioned for the reason that they all have a lot to he conceited over. We really envy them. Don’t the rest of you? Handsomest Man—This was decided during the dances. The visiting girls met and asked us to give it to Ed. Shilling. How could we refuse? Biggest Ladies' Man—Gladden Harrison was once asked why he had a date with one of the girls in town, and replied that she was the only one in town that he hadn't been with before. He wins in a walk. Copeland is not a ladies’ man but a lady’s man. if you know what we mean. Bailee and Davis tied for third because we didn’t know how to spell the name of the other most likely candidate. Smartest Man—Tubby Reed deserved first place here, hut since he already had one first place we gave it to Shorty Boyd, and gave the other three places to Shealy. Hardest Boner—I . Ilardie gets this because he didn’t want it. He wanted to get smartest man. but we explained to him that the smartest man is the one who gets by without honing. Wright gets second because we don’t know .him. and Chick Anderson third because he takes Ag. and really studies when there is no need of it. Wittiest Man—Rat tovle based at John Sliirey and John didn’t do anything about it, so we gave first place to the Rat and gave second to Sliirey. making him share it with Patrick. Pap Easter gets the booby prize, known as third place. Most Practical Man—To avoid hard feelings we rated Spoon, Hornsby, and Keller the same. They all have fair intelligence, and none of them are visionary or impractical There were no second and third. Biggest Spendthrift—Michauz. otherwise known as Mexico. sj ends half the revenue of the Mexican government every month. Speck Burton could own Homer Wright’s cheaper than he supports it. Spot Dunn spends all his money for chewing tobacco. Most Popular Athlete—Ed. Claims this because he is the handsomest man. Scotty gets second because he didn’t hesitate to give Artie Pew as good as he sent in the Georgia game last fall. Best Hot Air Artist—Hot-Air gets this. We don’t have to tell his last name. 'Hie biggest crook has to have a good line, so John Carter gets second. Dabney, the painful dentist, bribed us into giving him a mention. In our opinion In has a sad line, but we couldn’t turn down a malted milk merely to defend our convictions. Most Dcsperatelg in Love—Tom Duhoise rates first, but we gave him third and gave first to Joe Hare because he is Cheer Leader. Hub Ilahn gets second to console him because he failed to get most popular student and best military man. Freshest Bat—Rat Levie has been campaigning for this entire year, and has nearly lost his life in the campaign, so we give it to him. Ills understudy Johnson and his admirer Brewer are not nearly so good as he. Neither are they as intelligent. Biggest Booster—Cncle Emmett Sizemore was reading the Orange and Blue when he was only two weeks old. In those days this paper was something indeed, and he became the biggest booster by reason of its influence on him. The Cheer Leader is supposed to be mentioned, so we gave Joe Hare second. iiifi Page Three Hundred Thirty-five :7r- sd vlj lipEp 1 7-' i fan i •A— Si Strongest Man—Warren, Caton, and Sizemore share about equally in tills honor. Higgest Hater—-We intend to try to make something out of Carter in spite of himself, so we allowed him first place here also. Coach Warren, it is said, does not eat any more than Sampley. Sampley has to eat a lot to keep up his good looks. Itifff cst Liar—In accordance with the policy we announced above we give Carter first place here also. He will soon lie a celebrity if he keeps on at this rate. Brewer and Johnson come second to make up with them for not giving them first on Freshest Hat. Spent King—Dean Petrie wins this by keeping his Ford in low all the way from Auburn to Opelika without realizing that anything was the matter. Benny could not keep up with him on bis wheel, because he was reminded of a little story he once heard. Sledge won first according to the votes, but we were sore at him for not winning Fgliest Man and decided not to give it to him. EXPLANATIONS (AND CONFESSIONS). In order that you may all thoroughly understand everything that is not explained elsewhere, and for the benefit of future Glomerata boards, we decided to use this space to make a few explanations and to give a few simple rules. 1. In editing the book be sure to have a large number on the board. Be sure that everything that is handed in goes through the hands of every person on the board. Then if anything is lost it can be blamed on whichever member of the board happens not to be present. If anything is handed in that someone might object to, when any member of the board is questioned he can say that he gave it to another member and told him to be sure that it did not get published. If this member is questioned he can then swear that the other member told him to be sure to include it. By the time all the members of the board have been questioned commencement will be over and it will not make any difference who did it or did not do it, as the case may be. Maybe so and maybe not, perhaps. 2. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the faculty committee on publications for leaving us entirely alone. 3. It is all right to use the Glomerata money for malted milks, but be very careful that you are not seen. Of course you could explain that you intended to pay it back later, but students are naturally incredulous when it comes to believing a member of the board. This is entirely unjust to the members of the board. 4. It is unnecessary to count the votes in the Who's Who contest. Use the method that we used on this book. Be sure that the members of the board get first place in the most desirable things, as this will please the student body very much. 5. Never do anything on the day you promised to. If a certain day is published as the last day that pictures can be made, allow them to be made for several weeks after this. This will keep the photographer busy, and will insure the students against believing any statements that you mayAmake. 6. Be very careful not to omit anything that may make someone sore. This will make it certain that the book will be well received when it comes out. 7. If at all possible be sure to include some cartoons of members of the faculty. This will place the book in the right light before the faculty. 8. See that the members of the board are included in everything that has any honor to it. Give them the best write-ups in the Senior section. This will be very helpful to the men who do not get good write-ups, and they will appreciate it a great deal. 9. If you have anything against anybody, this is the time to get even with them. This will show the others that you have a forgiving spirit, and they were right when they said that you were a good board. 10. Have a large supply of stationery printed for the use of the Business Manager. Whenever any other member of the board wishes to write a letter home, see that he uses this stationery. It will be a good advertisement for the college. 11. Be sure that everybody knows that you are working on the Glomerata. Be sure that you stress the large amount of work it is requiring. This will place you in a very advantageous light, before your friends, and they will sympathize with you. and will probably vote for you for most popular student or most popular Instructor, and may give you second place in some of the other things. rmSSUIn«S¥i Page Three Hundred Thirty-six ingTi’iissr g JiTOMA ® ® 0 S B5 ADM' Page Three Hundred Thirly-sc-ven to 11 is Old Tricks NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE If any of the pictures have been tampered with we will not be held responsible. We gave them to Billy Spratling and J. P. Creel to send off. We hope that nothing of the kind has happened but knowing these men as we do, we thought it best to take this precaution in case anything of the kind should occur. Yours truly, Bert Brvan and Tubby Heed. Perhaps some of you have wondered why this section was called the section for men only. It was merely a trick to arouse your interest and to give the Woman’s Club of Auburn something to criticize, so they will not criticize the rest of the book. But you should have had sense enough to know that material for a men's only section does not grow in Auburn. It is all found in Opelika Shame on you for being tricked so easily. Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight I MJMJ0 ; I|. y. r _. i . This space held the best picture that we had. It would make September Morn look like Christmas Eve. The engraver refused to produce it for fear that he would be pinched. However, the picture has not been destroyed. One of our co-eds has it in her room and will be glad to show it to anyone who cares to see it. If you are interested see any member of the board and they will be glad to give you the name of the young lady. is left blank so you can see what the paper looks like without any printing on it. If the young lady who loaned us these pictures will the office we will be glad to return them to her. Note-call at Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine I ! TnrrmTfim j NOTICE! Mr. Gene Reid requested us to publish this picture as his ideal of feminine beauty. We did not like to do it, but we felt that since Mr. Reid is one of the editors of our sister publication, the Orange and Blue, we could not very well refuse. We hope that none of our readers will take offense at it, and if there are any complaints please see Mr. Reid. lie probably had good reasons for wanting it published, lie kept it in his room for two years, hut decided that the public should be allowed to have the benefit of it and gave it to us for publication. We sincerely hope that this explanation will suffice. Thank you! Soiling point SUMMER ttEAT LUKE WARM Double Exposure The Associate Editor wishes to explain the pictures on page 341. It is one he has kept in his room for three years as an inspiration to higher endeavors. He gave it to the Ed-in-Chief to put in the Glomerata. The Ed-in-Chief very vilely defaced it as seen. These sordid clippings should never have been placed on so sacred a picture. The Athletic Editor, under whose work it should come in the first place, looked it over and changed some of the titles slightly. This reconciled the Asso. Editor, who then gave it to the Art Editor. He had the business manager send it to the printers. We wrote them not to print it, but evidently they did it anyway. On account of this mistake we will not pay them for the printing of the books. If you will see the business manager he will give you your money back. % • It used to make us furious to be asked how the Glomerata was coming. For a long time we avoided meeting anybody on the streets for fear that they would ask us about it. Not that we couldn't tell them but that we felt that it was none of their business. Hut now our attitude has changed completely. Will someone please step up and ask us. “How’s the Glomerata Coming?” Thank you. We would like to tell you that we are through with the damn thing. iliitiljlillfl Page Three Hundred Forty Supply and Demand AJ no habit ,—r-ri a� Tv }£' 0' f)af of Rebate lo be Annam r.iiit oj f'ooU� lt hiii|f« We Do £‘ 1FiSSSS T Letting yourself in for a good time! Ipflhf Not So Bn .r rff'cTt i -.......... THE 1 AfEST CRAZ! ?ro5essW Comn unity “Knowing How 5hc M?de g use]uiucss oj one aependsSfion tffenfh The Hie host Dceree of Comfort Jmt k m T ii.wtc, . Page Three Hundred Forty-one NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE THIS SPACE IS LEFT BLANK OUT OF RESPECT TO THE MIND OF MR. FRANKLIN EVELYN BELL HEARD IN ‘EEC. CLASS Prof. Dunstan—Mr. Hurlbert, what do electric currents grow on? J. I).—Power plants, of course. GEOGRAPHICAL She—“Hungry?” He—“Yes, Siam.” She—“All right, I’ll Fiji.” Waddv the Jailbird from Boaz. AT THE ZOO. Prof. Robinson (speaking to his Zoo Class)—“Now frankly, I suggest that each of you get married at the earliest possible date. Don’t let finances worry you. Before you marry you spend it ail and after you marry it takes it all. So you see there is no advantage in remaining single.” What is the matter with Coach? NOTICE. One day a student named Sartain was asked by a professor to give his name. He promptly answered. “Sartain, sir.” “Are you sartin of it?” asked the professor. 'Pile other students gave tin professor the horselaugh and the professor, not being able to make a satisfactory reply, is said to have lowered the student’s grade to a Three. (As some of our more discerning readers have probably discovered, the joke consists of a play on the word Sartain and the slang expression “sartin”, which is used by the uneducated instead of the word “certain”.) Bunch of Roughnecks. Page Three Hundred Forty-two Page Three Hundred Forty-three BEG PARDON. Miss Helma Foote to Auburn went To dance, on Thursday night, And someone’s number twelve did dent Her daintily shod right. “What is thy name, Oh maiden fair?” • I A Dud this question put, f £oor Helma's answer smote the air, She said, “Oh, Helma Foote.” —ART. Page Three Hundred Forty-four 1 Alabama Polytechnic Institute The Oldest School of Technology in the South COURSES OF INSTRUCTION College of Engineering and Agriculture—Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical and Highway Engineering, Architecture, Metallurgy, Mechanic Arts, Technical Drawing, Machine Design, etc. College of Agricultural Sciences—Agronomy, Agricultural Engineering, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Botany, En-timology, Chemistry. Academic College—History, English, Mathematics, Latin, German, French, Spanish, Physics and Astronomy, Political Economy. College of Veterinary Medicine (four year course). Department of Agricultural Education. Department of Pharmacy. Department of Military Science and Tactics—Units of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps in Infantry, Engineering and Field Artillery. For General Catalog and Detailed Information, Address SPRIGHT DOWELL, A. B., A. M., LL. D PRESIDENT AUBURN, ALABAMA WN® Page Three Hundred Forty-six Where Quality and Style Prediminate” piTFORM College Men Find the Newest Styles and the Best Values at PORTER’S Our Service to college men is based on an imtimate knowledge of correct, refined style which is noticeable for it’s elegance rather than for its “freakishness.” In Alabama, in Tennessee, in Florida—Porter’s is the headquarters for college men, who look to us for their clothes in a matter of course way that spells their absolute confidence in our stores. Make Porter’s your headquarters—glad to have you drop in any time. Porter Clothing Co. IN THE HEART OF THREE BIG CITIES Nashville Birmingham Jacksonville Cor. 5th and Church 1922-24 1st Ave. Cor. Bay and Laura : GsBra?, Page Three Hundred Forty-seven mg Largest and Strongest Bank in East Alabama STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE itfirat National Sank OPELIKA. ALABAMA, At the close of business February 21st, 1921 LIABILITIES RESOURCES Loans Discounts ..... U. S. Bonds ........... Other Stocks Bonds... Furniture Fixtures .. Real Estate ........... Capital Stock .... Surplus Fund ..... Undivided Profits Circulating Notes Bills Payable .... Rediscounts ...... Demand Loans Due from Banks U. S. Treasurer Cash in Vault Individual Banks WE DO NOT PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT IS SOLICITED ENFRO, President H. L. HALL, Cashier Page Three Hundred Forty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF ABBOTT’S STUDIO Photographers for the “Glomerata for Twenty-three Years OPELIKA AND AUBURN, ALA Page Three Hundred Forty-nine JOLLY’S (INC.) The Store For Auburn Men WHEN IN MONTGOMERY CALL AT JOLLY’S Auburn, Ala ALEX RICE Montgomery, Ala IT IS OUR BUSINESS To Feed You What You Want To Feed You When You Want To Feed You All You Want AUBURN CAFE W. F. DOWDELL, Prop AUBURN, ALA Page Three Hundred Fifty Drink. •iiuiinimfrnni Heigh-ho! The joy and the laughter. A dance with vim—with Coca-Cola after. The Coca-Cola Company ATLANTA, GA. Page Three Hundred Fifty-one 1 mm WS NORRIS CANDIES REXALL REMEDIES HOMER WRIGHT DRUGGIST Edison Mazda Lamps AUBURN, ALA TOBACCO PAINTS Fair and Square Blachs takes the prize in value giving Before buying that suit come and see us THE STORE FOR COLLEGE MEN BLACH SONS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Page Three Hundred Fifty-two ED BRAGG ’06 The Varsity Shop The Varsity Cafe The Varsity Shoe Repair Shop KNOWN AS THE BEST AUBURN - - - ALABAMA BANK OF AUBURN S. L. TOOMER, . . President DR. C. A. CARY, Vice-President W. D. MARTIN, . . . Cashier We Solicit Your Business AUBURN, ALA. Have Your Suits Cleaned and Pressed AUBURN, ALA. Do You Look Your Best? If it’s a Haircut, Shave, Shampoo or Massage, go to Pugh’s Barber Shop AUBURN, ALA. Page Three Hundred Fifty-three BIWUHliitllWl Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women Courses of Instruction are offered as follows: 1. Vocational Teacher Training in Home Economics. 2. General Home Economics. 3. Music—Piano, Violin, Voice, Pipe Organ. y Expression. 6. Physical Training—Play Supervision. 7. Bookkeeping, Stenography. 8. Normal Course for Teacher’s Certificate. Write for general Catalogue to PRESIDENT T. W. PALMER Montevallo, Alabama WHEN IN MONTGOMERY Montgomery Fair Victrolas and Records The EXCHANGE Wait for Our Representative Each Month with New Records Montgomery’s Leading Hote Montgomery’s Oldest Victor Dealers JOHN MOFFAT Manager MONTGOMERY, ALA Faye Three Hundred Fifty-four University of c llabama CAPSTONE OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM OF ALABAMA Letters, Science, Engineering, Education, Law, Medicine, Commerce and Business Administration and School of Mines SUMMER SCHOOL Standard Institutions of Learning Modem Building and Equipment One Hundred Instructors For Catalogue, Address President Geo. H. Denny, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L. University, Alabama When in Columbus Visit the Most Popular Place There When in Birmingham Visit HOOPER’S CAFE CRICKET TEA ROOM GORDON FLOURNOY, Prop AUBURN ’08 The Cafe For Auburn Men CENTER? AUBURN 14 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Page Three Hundred Fifty-foe Burton’s Book Store Forty-Three Years Old and Still Growing BOOKS AND STATIONERY Drawing Instruments and Materials Post Cards L. M. BURTON, Props. AUBURN, ALABAMA The Woman’s College of Alabama Standard “A” Grade College Work in all Departments SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Course Leading to a B. A. Degree SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Courses Leading to Certificates in Music, Art, Expression and Domestic Science Buildings New and well-known for their artistic beauty. Campus of sixty-two acres, with grounds for tennis, baseball 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 Page Three Hundred Fifty-six LM'iimgimm; HOLLINGSWORTH NORMAN Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters OPELIKA ALABAMA Greene, Harris Greene Men’s Outfitters and Shoes CHAS. E. WALTON PROPRIETOR Columbus? Georgia ALABAMA OPELIKA nS'jL- '' L 2Lj Page Three Hundred Fifty sevett TmulreJlIlff EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Send Your Films to LOLLAR’S for expert Developing, Printing and Enlarging You will get QUICK SERVICE and BEST WORK We carry a complete line of EASTMAN’S KODAKS and SUPPLIES 4th Floor Lyric Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Potje Three Hundred Fifty-eight 1 TMm � • V 7 A 1 ' r .1 ( g§ m £§ Hi ■ a isd F |j X ROSEMONT GARDENS Fresh Flowers For All Purposes Chrysanthemums, Orchids, Roses Carnations, Lillies Grown by Auburn “Grads”, “The Pats” WRITE, PHONE OR WIRE Long Distance Phone 200 MONTGOMERY, ALA. OF COURSE YOU WANT FIRST-CLASS Photographs WE MAKE THEM Stanley Paulger 9lA Court Square MONTGOM FRY, ALA BA M A W. C. STUCKEY TAILOR Gay-Teague Hotel Building PHONE 2100 MONTGOMERY - - ALABAMA MODERN FIRE PROOF EUROPEAN RALSTON HOTEL COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 200 Rooms of Comfort and Satisfaction. First-Class Cafe. Reasonable Prices CHARLES LOR I DANS, Proprietor O. W. DONNEL, Manager iij 1 i |ifm m 1 i El -yi m) 7s ruv s_. Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine 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 Pineapple Pies, Hot Cakes and Waffles EARLY AND LATE AT MONTEITH’S Look for Sign Billiard Tables in Connection Page Three Hundred Sixty ai� j!uni BUSINESS or PLEASURE Make Your Headquarters Gay-Teague Hotel E. C. TAYLOR, Manager MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Page Three Hundred Sixty-one Save $10 to $15 on Every Garment EADER’SCLOTHE America’s Leading Clothes Values FOR ALL BUILDS, TASTES AND POCKETBOOKS 113 North Nineteenth Street BIRMINGHAM Catalogues for Schools and Colleges High Grade Printing For Banks The Post Publishing Company F. D. Lee Taylor JEWELER Watches, Clocks and Jewelry W. W. W. GEM SET RINGS Repairing a Specialty AUBURN - ALABAMA 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 The Place to Buy Your Quality Clothes When in Montgomery Call Around The Store for Auburn Men MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Page Three Hundred Sixty-two S. L. TOOMER DRUGGIST Headquarters for Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Soda Water, Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Nunnally’s Fine Candies AUBURN, ALABAMA Half a Million Horses would not furnish sufficient power to turn the myriad wheels which would fashion finished products from the vast store of raw materials placed by nature in the soil of this State. And yet, flowing unchecked to the sea, is that power which will one day be harnessed for the achievement of this purpose. This is the task of the Alabama Power Company, largest of Alabama's corporations, a task that is already well on the way to fulfilment. It remains but for the people of the State to grant to their own Company, that co-operation which will overcome all obstacles and which will turn to the use of man, the unchecked power of Alabama’s waterway. Further financing of this Company will in so far as is possible, be made through the people of Alabama. Further development of water power sites is even now in process of execution and the people of the State are being given ample opportunity to invest in the securities which are making it possible. Buy Alabama Power Company 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock---No Better Investment Write to INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Alabama Power Company Birmingham, Alabama - Z m You Won’t Have Any Kick Coming If You Eat atOne of the Brittling Cafeterias WHEN IN BIRMINGHAM C. Schomburg Son Watchmakers, Jewelers and Opticians 1121 BROAD STREET Phone 478 COLUMBUS, GA. GOOD EATS CAFE 1008 Broad Street Next to Range House COLUMBUS GEORGIA SH WILLINGHAM-HAMER DRUG CO. Stop in While In Opelika as OPELIKA . . ALABAMA Page Three Hundred Sixty-five LMMummiuP’-j COMPLIMENTS OF Birmingham Hotel Men’s Association BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA GUS BARNES SHELDON WHITTELSEY BARNES WHITTELSEY HABERDASHERS ALSO “A” HEADQUARTERS IN OPELIKA Opelika.................Alabama Page Three Hundred Sixty-six HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States ;iim IImM1 Iff m I age Three Hundred Sixty-seven and this is the EMI® Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight