Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1922 volume:

TKe GLOMLKATA 1 ■ — ---- — 1 xxv a PVE Uv5HED BY JAc (Jem'or C ass OF THE. iUjitanmltofiitt’ffrnicSnsliiitic AT JJu mnv « NINETEEN HVNDRZD 3n teitrtul fRrmory uf 0nrtnr (Charles (Cnlrmatt (Charh � mho gattr thr lirst yrars of his lifr to Auburn, anh utlio hrhiratrh his lifr to thr ahuanrrmmt of thr trur Auburn spirit. tfir mill always ho lb a warm plarr in thr hrarts of thosr stubruts mho Ijab thr pooh fortuur to knout hint. Y 7E have tried to serve and to please you in vv the contents and the arrangement of this, your book, and have striven to make this, the 1922 Glomerata, a true and fitting record of the crowning year of dear old Auburn. It has been our purpose to present to you a book that will cover every phase of that student life and spirit of which Auburn is justly proud. In those places which you feel we have fallen short of the great confidence you have intrusted in us, then gentle reader, bear in mind that it is beyond the Ken of human endeavor to portray a complete resume of this golden year in one volume. With a peace of mind that comes with honest effort and a clear conscience we present to you this, the twenty-fifth volume of your Glomerata. May this volume bring all those who have known the joy of the real Auburn spirit to a greater love for their Alma Mater, is our parting wish. yirturrh ronolomrration of all that Ijaa hapyrnrh ainrr thr JFonliah Jffrraljman mahr lour to JFattriful Jffanng, auh thr football fatta aaui thr (Uigrr trar thrir litira to thrrahn, mltilr uiiutrr’a rnarra nirrr uiorit mitljout a mhimprr, an tlir fiata brrantrh of yahhlra anh halh liraha, atth thr § ophomorrs laaaorh rliorolatr ntUka mith yoba of uiliip rrrant, anh tlir lour atrk iuntora hlrut thr boat from thrir rntptij mail hoxra, atth thr grinba yrouufc grimly into thr rarly lioura of tlir haunt, uihilr tlir nrarrh 8 ritiora nought alihrrulr auh uotrhook. altrouyh all tlirar tliimut atth many morr thr C6lomrrata’a antilr utaa nrttrr man. Page Ten V-J Alumni Kymnaslum Paqt Eleven Page Twelve Humiftmt Sail Page Thirteen •wrg- - Page Fourteen Board of Trustees 11 is Excellency, Tuos. PI Kilby, President................... Ex-Officio .J. V. AbercOMBIE, Superintendent of Education................Ex-OlTicio TERM EXPIRES 1023 V. P. Feagin (Second District)................................Montgomery J. A. Rogers (Sixth District) ................................Gainesville C. M. Sherrod (Eighth District) ...............................Courtland TERM EXPIRES 1027 (’. S. McDowell, Jr. (Third District) ............................Eufaula V. K. Terry (Ninth District) .................................Birmingham W. II. Oates (First District) .................................... Mobile T. 1). Sam ford (Third District) .................................Opelika P. S. Haley (Tenth District) ......................................Oakman TERM EXPIRES 1031 11. D. Merrill (Fourth District) ................................Anniston Harry Herzfiei.d (Filth District) .........................Alexander City O. R. Hood (Seventh District) ...................................Gadsden Pat e Fifteen Officers of Administration Si’kigjit Dowell, A.M., LL.D., President Rupert Taylor, A.B., A.M.. Ph.I)., Cavaliere dell’ Ordine della corona d’ Italia. Dean of Academic Faculty George Petrie, A.M., Ph. D. Dean of Graduate Studies John Frederick Dugger, M.S. Director of Experiment Station Luther Noble Duncan, M.S. Director of Extension Dan T. Gray Dean of Agriculture Mariam Jenkins Funchess, M.S. Vice Dean of Agriculture John Jenkins Wilmore, M.E. Dean of Engineering Bennett Battle Ross, M.S.. LL.D. Dean of Chemical Sciences Charles Allen Cary, B.S. D.V.M. Dean of Veterinary Medicine Zebulox Judd, Ph.B., A.M. Dean of Agricultural Education Isaac Spalding, Major Field Artillery, Commandant of Cadets Minnie B. Fisiier, A.B. Dean of Women Berner Leigh Shi, M.S.. C.E. Registrar John Bunyon Clark, B.S.. A.M Executive Secretary John Hodges Drake, M.D. Surgeon M. A. Glenn Treusurer S. J. T. Price A ccountant Page Sixteen Faculty and Officers Spright Dowell, A.M., LL.D.............................................President PROFESSORS Thomas Pratiier Atkinson, A.B., M.A.............Professor Modern Languages Charles Alton Baughman, B.S...............Professor of Highway Engineering Frederick Child Biggen, B.S., M.S...................Professor of Arch Hectare Lynn Stanford Blake, B.S., Ph. C...................... Professor of Pharmacy John A. C. Callan, M.C.E., A.M...............Professor of Civil Engineering Charles Allen Cary, B. S., D.V.M..........Professor of Veterinary Medicine Samuel Lee Chestnut, A.B..................Professor of Vocational Agriculture John Bunyan Clark, B.S., A.M.......................Professor of Economics Bolling Hall Crenshaw, M.E..........................Professor of Mathematics Michael Joseph Donahue, A.B..................Professor of Physical Culture John Frederick Dugger, M.S.........................Professor of Agronomy Luther Noble Duncan, M.S.....................Professor of School Agriculture Arthur St. Clair Dunston, M.E.............Professor of Electrical Engineering Michael Thomas Fullan, M.E......................Professor of Machine Design Marian Jacob Funchess, B.S., M.S.......................Professor of Agronomy Wright Austin Gardner, A.M., Ph.D......................Professor of Botany Jay Cook Grimes, B.S., M.S...................Professor of Animal Husbandry Clifford LeRoy ITare, M.S., M.A..............Professor of Physical Chemistry William Welch IIill, E.E..................Professor of Electrical Engineering Warren Elmer Hinds, B.S., Ph.D.....................Professor of Entomology Frank Ci.ipton Hulse, Ph.B.............................Professor of Surveying Zebulon Judd, Ph.B., A.M...............................Professor of Education Cincinnati’s Decatur Killebrew, M.S.................Professor of Mathematics Emerson R. Miller, M.S. Ph.D...........................Professor of Chemistry Mark Lovel Nichols, B.S., M.S.........Professor of Agricultural Engineering George Petrie, M.A., Ph.D....................Professor of History and Latin A. IT. W. Povah, M.S., Ph.D...............................Plant Pathologist Bennett Battle Ross, M.S., LL.D........................Professor of Chemistry James Richard, Rutland, M.S., A.B.........................Professor of English Berner Leigh Shi, C.E., M.S........................Professor of Mathematics Isaac Spalding, Major F.A.......................Professor of Military Science George Columbus Starcher, B.S.......................Professor of Horticulture Earnest DeRoy Stivers, B.S.........................Professor of Agriculture Rupert Taylor, A.B., Ph.D.................................Professor of English Albert Lee Thomas, M.E....................Professor of Mechanical Drawing Page Seventeen Faculty and Officers John Jenkins Wilmore, M.E................Professor of Mechanical Engineering Benjamin Allen Wooten, E.E., M.A., Ph.D...................Professor of Physics (Jordon Worley, B.S......................Professor of Agricultural Education ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS William Hi nt Eaton, B.S.....................Associate Professor of Dairying Helen B. Glenn....................Associate Professor of Home Economics Charles Robert Hixon, M.E......Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Charles L. Isbell, M.S...................Associate Professor of Horticulture Isaac Sadler McAdory, B.S.........Associate Professor of Veterinary Science Parker Preston Powell, M.S...............Associate Professor of Chemistry Jesse Mathews Robinson, B.A., M.A...........Associate Professor of Zoology ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Harrington Barlow, A.B., S.B.............Assistant Professor of Architecture Cleburne A. Basore, M.S., M.A...............Assistant Professor of Chemistry V. A. Beers, Lieutenant Infantry..............Assistant Professor of Tactics David Jasper Burleson, M.S..................Assistant Professor of Agronomy Otto Brown, M.S............................Assistant Professor of Horticulture Francis William Burns, B.S..........Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry L. B. Compton, Captain F.A....................Asssitant Professor of Tactics Loms Joseph Fortier, Captain F.A..............Assistant Professor of Tactics Homer Samuel Gentry, Ph.C., Ph.G............Assistant Professor of Pharmacy J. M. Groves, Captain Inf....................Assistant Professor of Tactics F. E. Guyton..............................Assistant Professor of Entomology R. B. Hart, Lt. Infantry.....................Assistant Professor of Tactics R. I). Ingals, Captain Inf....................Assistant Professor of Tactics George R. Johnston, A.B.......................Assistant Professor of Botany George Henry Marsh, M.S.....................Assistant Professor of Chemistry Herbert M. Martin, M.S......................Assistant Professor of Chemistry Archibald B. Moore, A.B.. M.A.......Assistant Professor of Modern languages K. J. Moore..................Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering John W. Randolph, B.S........Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Leo E. A. Saidla, A.B.........................Assistant Professor of English Page Eighteen Faculty and Officers INSTRUCTORS Pah. Rubens Bides...............................................Haudmaster (Jii.es Hosier Cablovitz, E.E.....................Mechanical Engineering Wilmam Cloustox Cook..........................................Floriculture Bi.va Lelaxd Cooper, M.S...........................................English N. (J. COVINGTON, D.V.M., M.D.C.........Physiology and Clinical Diagnosis Charles W. Ferguson, D.V.M............................Veterinary Medicine Vernkr Cyril Hanna, B.S..........................Mathematics and Drawing Mary Katherine Hollifield, B.S.................................... English Mrs. J. K. Hunt, A.B...............................................English William Duke Kimbrough, B.S...................................Horticulture Arthur Armox Lauderdale, B.S..........................Animal Husbandry John Emmett Pitts, E.E....................................... Mathematics Elisha Frederick Pollard, M.S....................................Chemistry Alfred Wade Rkyxolds, M.S............................History and Latin William Philip Spratling .....................................Architecture Redding Stancill Sugg, B.S. D.V.M.............................Bacteriology James Wallace Tidmore, B.S........................................Agronomy George R. White, M.D., D.V.S..............................Animal Surgery Everett Sompoyac Wixters, B.S., D.V.M............Anti-Hog Cholera Serum Page Nineteen Pagf Twenty � rratrr Auburn” The Graduate School “Greater Auburn” Helen Blasingame, Auburn, Ala. B. 8. in General Course at The Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Noaii Winston Caton, River Falls, Ala. li. 8. in M. E. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Anqelo Otto Festarazzi, Mobile, Ala. B. S. in M. E. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Louis Joseph Fortier, Auburn, Ala. B. S. in C. E. Tulanc University. Junius Roach Gardner, Birmingham, Ala. B. 8. in Ch. E. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Harriett Currie Hardeman, Auburn, Ala. B. 8. in General. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Norman Burns McLeod, Auburn, Ala. B. S. in General. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Rodney M. Ollinger, Mobile, Ala. B. S. in Architecture. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Jin fflrnuuu nf Nnah Muiatmt QJatmt iStin?r 3Fall0, Alabama Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three L. E. McMillan...... W. B. Doweli........ W. II. M EX DEN 11ALL. . . A. R. Harvey........ Leslie Newman....... E. B. Weedon........ IT. M. Smith........ S. A. Spratling..... .....President Vice President .....Secretary .....Tn usurer .......Orator .....Prophet .....Historian ..........Poet i Page Twenty-four William Thomas Aiiiiott. K t Birmingham. Ala. Chemical Engineering Hand (4. . 5. 2. 1): Founders' Club (l) Chemical Society (4. .’1. I : Lieutenant (1). Besides being a valuable addition to the Band. Hill has made himself famous in Auburn by learning more Chemistry from the Cosmopolitan and the Bed Book than any of his classmates seem to get from long sessions with the mid-night oil. S'amckl llKNnntsox Adams. «I A X Dothan. Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical S«� ciety (2. Ik: Vice-Pros. 1 k: Spatula Club (1): Founders’ Club; General Course Club (.'I). In his Freshman year Sam became so fond of Doc’s pills that he decided to spend four years here, that he might learn to roll his own. And now he goes forth to the world to prove he knows the secret. Good luck to you Sam, but don't take too much of your own advice. Samukl Portkk Andkrsox. Tuscunihia. Ala. Agricultural Engineering Ag. Club (4. 1); S. A. T. C. (4); Founders’ Club; Cotillion Club (4. :t. 2, 1); Kx-MIlltary. Rip. as the name implies, is a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow. He believes In getting by without excess work that might weight his happy disposition down. Although a quiet fellow, there are times when he breaks into society. He will do wonders some day in the Ag. world. Page Twenty-five Wesley IIowakd Appleton. Collinsville. Ala. Agricultural Engineering Apiculture Club (4. •'{. 2. I): Webstorian Literary Society 41: Founders' Club; Class Basketball (2): Class Football i ►: Ass't Treasurer Ag. Club 11� : Sergeant (2); Lleutenent (1). , Buck hails from the nipped ridges of DeKalb County, but this partly accounts for his rough corners being smoothed off. and we find in him a polished gentlemen. No better man will be found in Agriculture or any other course. His excellent grades and great number of friends are index enough of his success in life. Julian Clarke Bailey, T B II Pemopolls, Ala. Elect rien! Engineering A. I. E. E. 2. 1): Band (4. .1. 2. 1): I. T. K. 3. 2. It: Cotillion Club (2. 1); Friendship Council il): F. I . C. Scholarship 4. .'5. 2. 1): Ass’t Physics Department (2. 1): Founders'Club (1); Distinction (4.3,2); Lieutenant (1); Corporal (2); Wirt Literary Society (4) ; S. A. T. C. (4). Julian struck Auburn like a hurricane and has been rushing ever since. We do not know what he does but he is always in a hurry. Forgetting minor eccentricities. we find an able, hard working man who is sure to rise in his profession. John Coleman Banks. - X Kutaw. Ala. . I nimal II uxlminlrg Ap (culture Club. (4. 3. 2. 1) Ned come to us a quiet sort of chap, but time changes many things, and Ned has been one of these. He has learned the art of making and keeping friends. If one does this and makes the scholastic record we find opposite Ned's name little more could be desired. Page Twenty-six I.i'ciax Kki.i.ooo Hasokk, Birmingham, Alai. ('Iiemhtlrp am! Metallurgy Freshest Bat (4) : S. A. T. C. (4 :E. -Milltary (2. 1): Friendship Council Y. M. C. A., Wirt Literary Society (4): Founders’ Club (1 . A checkered cap earned for him the name of “Hawkshaw.” His loud and good-natured laugh, coupled with his willingness to serve, has made him many friends. In spite of his vast knowledge of Chemistry, he entertains fond and foolish notions of soon being a bank president. Ei.i.iott Lanky Hk.vsi.kv. A T ! Jacksonville. Fla. Civil En g invert up F. of X. c. (4i : Epsilon Delta: Thendara: Bovines; A. s. I . (2. 1): Crack Company (3,2): Sergeant (21: Captain (It; Varsity Haaeluill (3i: Seeivtnry Bovines; Cotillion Club (8. 2. 1). Beasley slipped away from the Florida mosquitoes and came into Auburn under the cover of darkness. Ills main faults are speed, dignity, and perseverance. These coupled with willingness and ability have enabled him to travel through his course in fine style and at the same time make many friends. Ai’brky Graham Rkxxktt. Auburn, Ala. ElectrlcaI Eng!neering A. I. B. K. (1): S. A. T. C. (4 ; Corporal; Licutenent (1); Crack Company (3,2); “Beat on I’rof. Illxon (It: Waiters’ Fnion (2� : It I tie Team (It: Founders’ Club. This man has received much from his days at Auburn for he has at all times been mixed up in at least a dozen things. He is a hard worker but he has had time for fun and friends. The same energetic effort will carry him through the world, that is if he can keep the ladies away. ' Page Twenty-seven Jamks Crow Kuixk'K. - X: II K N. Florence. Ain. Electrical Engineering Sea mbs: (lass Football (3. 2. 1); Cotillion Club (4, 3, 2. 1). Uncle Jimmy claims Florence as his native city. Everybody knows him. and so of course everyone likes him, for he seems to always be able to smile, no matter what the occasion. His only fault is his fondness for steam shovels: we hope that in the near future he gets one full of good luck. Mofkatt Gsikk Bonnkr. Oak Hill. Ala. Animal Husbandry Agriculture Club (2, 1); Corporal (3, 2); Lieuteuent (1). If one can be modest to a fault. Bonner is surely faulty. He is as mild as a basket of roses and has not a single drop of obtrusive blood in his veins. Yet with all his modesty you can depend on his manliness. We expect to hear of wonderful things being done in Wilcox county in the near future. Julian I van dale Bokiss. II K A; A «!• E Birmingham, Ala. Civil Engineering Track Team (4): Corimral (3): Corn Club (4. 3. 2. 11 : Holme Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Ex-Military (2. 1): Wirt Literary Society (4. 3); A. S. C. E. (2, 1); Founders’ Club (1); Orange and Blue Board (1). Buck wandered all over the south trying to find a school as good as Auburn, and he now speaks from experience when he says there is no such thing. Civil Engineering has kept him busy for the last two years, but his many friends will tell you that he always has time to make a new friend. Page Twenty-eight Kamcki. Marks Hoy kin. K £ Mobile. Ala. Mr eh a n im I liny in mi ng Wirt Literary Society (4): Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2. 1): A. S. M. K. (1); Founders Club; S. A. T. C. (4): Corporal (3); Sergeant (2); Captain (I t. Sam has many claims to fame. Besides being an important part of the Major’s army, he is the possessor of a line of “good old Auburn Bull” that has won the hearts of the fair sex from Montgomery to Mobile. We all hope his dynamo will not give out before he finds the right one. Fkkdkrick Waixack Bkkkdi.ovk. Xew Orleans. La. El ret rim I Engineering Distinction (4): A. I. B. K. (2. 1): Vice-President I. T. K. (2. It: Operator r� X A (2. 1): Member Wright Brothers’ Hull Council (2. 1); Founders’ Club (1). Breedlove, being by nature ambitious, slipped away from Louisana and came to the place where all good men go, Just as you and I. He is one of those who are able to get enough pleasure and enjoyment from their work not to have to seek the lighter pleasures and pastimes of college life. . David Brown. T K «l Pratt City, Ala. Civil Engineering Founders’ Club (It; Charter Meinlier A. S. C. E.: Class Baseball (3, 2); Corporal (4. 3) ; Distinction (4). David's greatest claim to fame lies in the fact that he hails from Birmingham. He believes that every town In the state should have thirty miles of paved streets and is going to see to it that most of them get their share. There is a big place in this world for such as you and we trust you find it soon. Page Twenty-nine Nahum Allkx ('ax.vox, T K !• Birmingham. Ala. Architecture Botegha: Scarabs: Distinction (4k (’lass Football (4. .'5. 2. 1): Class Track (4): Architectiral Association. Sec’.v Cl): Vice President (2): Track Team CD: Boxing Team CD: Glee Club Cl. 2. 11: Wirt Literary Society (4): Auburn Minstrels (1): Art Kditor Clonierntn (1): Cartoonist Orange and Blue (Ik Cotillion Club Cl. 2. 11: Founders’ club; Kx-Mllltary: S. a. T. ( . Cor|� oral—Ahern Speedy” Is an artist, even to the extent of being sorely afflicted with a chronic case of laziness.” But somehow he learned to draw and sleep at the same time, so he has been able to star at his favorite sport and at the same time win many friendships with his clever drawings. I'pwabp Mo.ntgo.mkky 11 aniii.kk, Birmingham. Ala. Chanis try anti Metallurgy Fonnde s’ Club 41) ; Kx-Militnry ( I, 3. 2. 1): Chemical Society Cl. 2): Ed has a way about him that has kept him on the good side of both the ladies and the Profs., to the extent that his path through Auburn has been lined with roses. Hand the world the same line you have handed us, Ed, and you will soon have a front row seat near Life’s big stage. Makiax (T.iftox Conn. Geiger, Ala. Mcch n n teal Engineering Class Football Cl. 2. Ik Class Baseball (.’I. 2. 1): A. S. M. E. (2. 1); Chairman (1); Sergeant (2k Marksman (2): Kx-Military (IK Founders' Club (1). M. C. has spilled his witty remarks on each of us and he has at all times been able to draw a laugh. He claims to be a charter member of the Mechanical's Curb Stone Club. We shall miss his funny smile and good cigars, but wish him the best of luck. Page Thirty Thomas Wilkks Colkman. a T li Anniston. Ala. .1 «' • � a n leal h'.nginci’l'llift President Pau-I'cllenic Council (2): Founders’ Club: I'iiii-IUllenlc Council (3.2. 1 : Maunder Football Hi: Social Committee (2. 1 : Varsity Footliall Sipiad (4. 2): I’resl-dent Keys: A. S. M. K. (2. I); Treasurer Thendara: Vice President Fishman (’lass; Assistant Manager Footliall t2): Corimral 4k: Sergeant (2 : Captain (I): A” (’lull. Wickie heard the growl of the Tiger, so he packed his trunk and bought a ticket to the Loveliest Village.' His four years have been filled with the joys that all good Auburn men have. We hate to see you go. Wickie. and we wish you the best that life holds for any man. Curtis Pkkston Cikik. I.ismnn. Ala. Agriculture Distinction 4i: Agriculture Club (4. 3. 2. li: Founders Club: Class Basketball (2); Varsity Track (2. It: Corim al (2): Lleutemnt (1): Friendship Council (1). C. P. takes life as it comes and that is a pretty good part after all. He is not only a favorite among his classmates but he has received honors on the athletic field. Although his head is mounted some six feet six inches above his feet, he has no inclination to look down upon those below him. llOBKRT Ja.mks Coolant. Auburn. Ala. Electrical Enginca iug A. I. E. E. (2. 1) : Captain Friendship Council (It . Founders Club il): Wright Brothers' Bull Council (4. 3. 2. 1 . Coop does not allow his smallness of stature to hold him down. He is always doing the thing he started out to do. and always gets that thing in the minimum amount of time. To many in our class it will be news to hear that he Is a native of the Village. Page Thirty-one Clifford Hay Covington. A 'k Mayfield, Ky. Veterinary Meilieine V. M. a. (2, 1) ;('1iic1iinuti IndiaiiniMdls (.‘{1; World War Veteran. In 1920, on a bright Sunday Morning Tony landed in the Village of the Plains. He has not taken an active part in college activities but he is a dear lover of chickens (the feathery ones). Though not a ladies' man certain pink letters from Ky. seem to cause an ever present smile. Edwin Davis Cdmming, K 2 Birmingham. Ala. Clit hi it •a I Muffineer hi II Scarabs; Honor Committee (-I): Discipline Court (It): Chemical Club (It. 2. 1): Sergeant (3. 2): l.ietitenent tl): Founders Club: Pan-Hellenic Council (1): Editor Glomerata 11). Ed is one of the best class-mates any fellow ever had. He is always loyal to his class and to his Auburn, and his good influence has often been felt by his fellow students. He Is quiet a 1 wmt everything, even the girls, but he will make them all take notice when he is ready. Ennis Augustus Davis, A � k Thomasville, Ga. I 'eterinary ileillehie V. M. A. ( I. It. 2. 1): president 1 : Secretary CD ; S. A. T. c. (4): It. O. T. C. (It): Ex-Military (2. 1). Ennis,” came to Auburn in the fall of ’17. but decided to cast his lot with the class of ’22. so he returned home and came back in the fall of '18. Ennis,” we feel that we have been benefited by knowing you and (hope that yours will he a happy and prosperous life. Page Thirty-two Kd.mcni) I’kakck Davis. T B IF ak Drove. Ala. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. K. (2. 1): r«r|M� ral S. A. T. . (4): Kx-Milltary (2. 1 : Cotillion Club (I,:), 11 ; Founders’ Club; Friendship Council il): Welisterlan literary Society (i . Bool) McNutt is far from being the correct name for this man. as his record will show. He believes in doing what he wishes and gives everyone else the same privilege. After his college days he will spend his time making airplanes; hut a good man will succeed at anything. Kiciiaki) Okkick Davis. T B II Decatur, Ala. 'ivil Engineering Distinction (4. 2); A. S. C. B. (2. 11; A. A. B. (2. 1); Kx-Mllltar.v (2. 1): Big Four (1): Founders Club; Assistant In Surveying (1). So far we have been unable to find any scandal on Coo-Coo. hut there are rumors that come from Decatur in which certain members of the fair sex are implicated. We do know that if he does wage a campaign on some blue-eyed damsel, her fate is settled. William Kdwakd Dki.IIom.mk, Mobile, Ala. Electrical Engineering A. I. B. K. (2. 1): Dramatic Club 2. 1); 1st Sergeant (2). DelHomme is another of those who full well remember a certain Freshman Class-meeting hack there in our Sophomore year. A martyr to the cause he returned and we are all more than glad to have him with us on the final lap. We have yet to see anything that lias disturbed his ease of manner and total absence of worry; may it always be thus. Page Thirty-three Lronidas Lvcvkgcr Dknson, Bay Springs, Miss. I 'clcrhiuri M cilichie Veterinary Association (2. 1). Denis came to us from somewhere after spending his first two college years at northern schools. He is a steady worker and a very practical man. Although he has only been here two years we know lie Is the very best type of man. that he never shirks duty and that success will be his reward. Jackson Mii.i.kr I mckknson. T l$ ll Billingsley. Ala. Electrical Eiiyinccriiifl Distinction (4): Highest Distinction � ) : A. I. K. E., V. I'. (3): Secretary (2): I. 'I'. K. Radio Society (2. 1). Dick is nothing less than a genius for he always leads in the brain tests. A bad feeling comes over him when he makes less than 99 on a subject. He is no authority on the fair sex but we know he has a mind that can and will be educated. William Button Dowki.i, -I K 2: -l K «l« Auburn. Ala. General Course University of Alabama 4. 3): Sergeant Major (2): I.ieutenent (11: Class Football and Track (2): Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (1): Major Friendship Council (11: Orange and Blue Board (11: Vice Biesldent Class (1): Invitation Committee ill: Varsity Basketball ill: “A” Cluli (11. Bill came to Auburn two years ago from the University. It has taken time to rid him of these contaminations but at the parting we know him to be a full-fledged Auburn man. Bill is a friend to every man on the campus, and they all join us in our sincere hope that the years to come give him the place of honor he deserves. Page Thirty-four Ralph Brown Drauoiin, Geneva. Ala. General Course Press dull Cl : Orange an l Blue Staff (It: General Course Club (8): Cotillion Club (3. 2): Thnch literary Society: S. A. T. C. (4): Corporal (3): Sergeant (2); Lleutenent (1) : Class Baseball (3. 21 : Founders Club. Noddy has at all times believed that the man who started work should have finished it. He has a manner with his dry wit that has made him many friends and no enemies. We can only hope that the years to come will find you as willing and capable as we have found you to be. Wilton Burton Duncan, K A Belle Minn, Ala. Electrical Engineering Lleutenent (1); 1st Sergeant (2); Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Pan-Hellenic Council (1): Founders’ Club. Auburn claims Duncan as her very own, and we can easily see why she should be proud to do so. For many years he has seen men go out from Auburn with their sheep-skins, and now that he joins them we are glad his future promises to be as bright as the brightest. Archibald Bullock Dunwody, Kappa Sigma Atlanta. Ga. .Ifechan leal Engineering Corporal (4): S'ergeant (3); 1st Sergeant (2): Captain (1): Cotillion Club (4, 3. 2. 1); Founders’ Club (1); A. S. M. E. (1). Archie is truly the pride of the Major’s army; for he is an aurora borealis in military affairs. But he has a habit of being in the right place at the right time, and this quality has earned him many friends. What he has done, he has done well, and he has had his hands in a number of things. Page Thirty-five IIarvky Arnold Eiksk, Square and Compass. Milltown, Ala. Af rienllnre Wchsctrlan I.lterary Society (4. 3): Ag. Club (4, .’5. 2. 1): Y. M. C. A. 4. 3 : Scrub Football (4, :{, 2, 1); ( lass Football (4); “A Club (1): Masonic Club (3); Founders Club. At first we thought Edge was just a shade fleshy but we have learned that it is his way of carrying a large supply of kinetic energy. And we can only hope that he will be able to commercialize this when he begins his life work. His is an assured success for his hard work will not go unrewarded. Edward Evkrktt. Mendenhall. Miss. I ’etcrtnarg Mali chit' Veterinary Association (2, 1). Daddy started his college career at Miss. A. M. but at the end of his Sophomore year he had a call to teach and inspire the youths of the Delta in their primary education. In the latter part of that memorable year he came to Auburn and has been an important part of the Vet. school since. Ci.At’D II. FrNDKRBi RO, Birmingham. Ala. Electrical Engineering Wirt Literary Society (2. 3, 4): Distinction (4): Student Instructo (3): A. I. E. E. (1, 2): Founders Club (1). Dean is one of those in the class whom we depend upon to make the world move up a notch Just because he happened along;for to know him is to realize that under a cover of apparent indifference is a heavy layer of that quality of hard work which we all admire. Page Thirty-six IIakmo.n Ai stin Gariinkk, «l� K .luliurn. Ain. .1 ni mill II itxhii ml in IMstinctlon |. .’{. 2): Ag. Club (.‘I. 2. 1� : (’nick Company (4): Kgt. (2): 2nd I.lent. (It: Founders' Chili (It: Friendship Council Y. M. ('. A. (I): Chess (Midi 11 . Gardner is one of those students who have learned there is a great deal of satisfaction in knowing that you can do a thing if you will just buckle down to it. He has done this very thing in his course and we predict and wish for him the best that life can hold for one so deserving. Ciiaki.ks Wank Gaston. Fayetteville. Ala. riiunnnrii Pharmaceutical Society: Spatula Club. Gad has spent only two years in our Village, yet he leaves it fully prepared for the outer world with Its many trials. Fayettvllle would do well to send all their men to Auburn if they are like this man. for his ability to apply his time to the things at hand would speak well for any man. Vkrnon Jokki’ii G i.ovik. Quinton. Ala. Kiev trial I Engineering Class Football (Mi: Scrub Football (2): Varsity Football (1): Founders’ Club; Masonic Club (2. 11: Corporal (21: Lieutenant (1): Crack Company (4. 3. 2). Glover has made his name a permanent fixture in the minds of his classmates by his genial nature and his deeds on the football field. He has a Niagara Falls of reserve wit and humor. So far we have never seen him when he could not smile and we hope he will never have cause to be otherwise. Page Thirty-seven I.kon (;ottlikr. «l X 4 III minghnm. Ala.. (’iril Engineering Distinction (4. 3): Highest Dist. (2): Wl-t Literary Society: Charter member A. S. C. E.: Ex-Military (1). Leon is just about the hardest working man in the class. We believe the reason he is so small is that he works an inch off his height each day. Although we call it work. Leon seems to get more real enjoyment out of solving problems in calculus than we humans do from eating ice cream. Ki'clid Taylob f� fi.i.KDGK. Tallassee. Ala. Agriculture Two Year It. O. T. (’.: Ag. Club: Wirt Liters'y Society: Friendship Council. From all prognostications Auburn will never have a more drawn out man than Gulledge. But every inch of his seven feet is saturated with human sympathy. His kindliness embraces all, even the Co-Eds. Though he could succeed at many things, it is generally thought that he will settle down to domestic affairs shortly after receiving his diploma. Richard Lkstkr Hagcarc Gadsden, Ala. Agricutt ii ra I Ed ucn t ion Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Wirt Literal? Society 3. 2. 1); Rest Debater (2): Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council (3. 2. 1): Cabinet Captain 41): Associate Editor Orange and Blue (1): Associate Editor Alabama Farmer (I) : Scrub Football (4); Class Football (3, 2. 1): Dramatic Club (3): Ex Military (2. 1). Haggard has used his time to the betterment of the student Y. M. C. A. and Its success is largely due to his continuous effort. He has taken a prominent part in a number of student activities, and in each has at all times shown a spirit that was never selfish. 11' Page Thirty-eight John Cilhkrt IIarlan, Alexander City, Ain. General Course S. A. T. Corporal (4. 3): Sergeant (2): Lleutenent 11: (ieneral Course Club (3. 2 : Dramatic Club 21: Pre-Med Club (4): Auburn I’layers (1). Judy claims to be the possessor of a motto that runs something like this, do right and fear no man; don't write and fear no woman.” Alexander City should end its electrical troubles the day Judy, and his dip climb, off the Seminole. Jamks Ai.kxandkr Harrison. T 11 II; K-K X: A 4 E Hirmingham, Ala. Meet rival Engineering Class Fmttball (2): Class Ha sc I Mi 11 (2); Class Track (21: Wirt (4. 3, 2. 1); Orangt� add Hlue Reporter (31; Treasurer Wirt (1): Inter-Society Debate (2): Dramatic Club (3, 2. 1); President (21: Treasurer (2): Property Man (2): It. ). T. C. (4, 3, 2, 11; Corporal (21: Lleutenent (1): Founders' Club; Crack Company (41. Aleck is another veteran of the S. A. T. C. who fought the battle of Auburn. In his four years here he has carried his pleasant nature into many activities, and in each of them he has taken a prominent part. His smile has become a part of the campus, and there are many who hate to see it leave. Addison Rkk.sk Harvky. Kappa Sigma Montgomery, Ala. Civil Engineering Licutcnent (1): Sergeant (21: Corj oml (31: Class Treasure- (li: Wirt Literary Society (41: Kec'y and Treas. A. S. C. K. (11:' Captain Friendship Council (1): Walter's Cnlon (4. 3. 2. 11: Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 11: Founders’ Club (11: S. A. T. C. (41. Reese has not allowed his smallness of stature to keep big ideas from entering his head, and his stay at Auburn has proved his ability to accomplish those things which assure him a success in later years. We are glad of it, for he is a good student and we want to see him go to the top. Page Thirty-nine 1 Ik .via min Franki.in IIatchktt. Athens. Ala. .1 ccluniieul Enf inccriiijt Founders' Club A. I. E. R. (2. 1). From Athens Frank came down to Auburn to study Electrical Engineering. We are informed that he is always the first to be fed and watered, and yet the last to leave the trough. His irresistable desire to laugh has won him a host of friends, who assure us that Frank will be missed when he leaves the Loveliest Village. Hkorgk .Morton IIawk. Xleholsvllle. Ala. Al ricultural Education Hawk's days in the village have been spent for a definite purpose and as they draw to a close we know that he has accomplished that thing. His efforts have all been centered around those things that lead toward Ag. Education and we know that those efforts are far too sincere to go unrewarded. May the years that are to be bring forth all that nature can give, to make any man content, is our wish for you. Jack Imkk IIay.mk, Auburn. Ala. A gricu11 ii ru I Ed iicu t ion Hand (4. .'� ) : (Sloe Club (4� : Wirt Literary Society t4. .'!); Founders' Club: (N til-lloii Club (4,2); Sergeant (2): Lieutenant (1). ‘•Let the rest of the world go by” is Duke’s motto. He is a native of Auburn and has had the advantage of growing up under the glowing lights of knowledge. He has no hobbies, but gets by the profs with the ease of a genius. He hopes to become a breeder of pedigreed cattle. Page Forty IIaki.u: B. Hkims. Klhn. Ain. .1 { ran tun ii Founde’s Club (1): Ag. Chili (4. 3. 2. 1� : S. A. T. C. (4): Crack Company (4); Sergeant (2): Lieutenent (1): Lieutenent Y. M. c. A. (1). Unassuming and unheralded Helms came to Auburn from the sandy coastal plains of Coffee County. Though a man of few words he has won the hearts of both classmates and Professors by his work and his general standing in the class. Agronomy is his hobby, and we know he can ride it to success. William Horakt Hkniikkkon. Phi Kappa Della. Birmingham. Ala. Chemical Engineering Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Class Baseball CD : Chemical Society (4. :i. 2) ; Founders’ Club; Crack Company 41: Sergeant (4. 2): Coritoral CD: Lieu tenon t 111: Instructor Cliem. I Jib. 11). Hobart is a man who finds more nourishment in his daily pink letter than from all of your boarding-house meals. He Is an ardent believer that the heart is the Chemical Laboratory of life. As a student of chemistry he has at all times shown he will make good in any place he may find. John Kooa Hounkttk. Notasulgn. Ala. Mechanical Engineering Distinction (4. 3. 2): Wirt Literary Society CD: Corporal (2): A. S. M. B. (2. 1); Kx-Mllltary (I). Hope came from Notasulga but he has not let that hold him down. er fe can boast of a higher record, and it seems easy for him to achieve. He is’ ® . who says little and does much, and one who has done his share toward 1 the standards of '22. Page Forty-one Lawrence Mii.tox IIoi.i.ins worth. o A 4 Jacksonville. Ala. .1 gricult itraI Education Ag. Club (2. 1): Dramatic Club (2. 1): Botany Lab. Ass t (1): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1): Student Volunteer (1): Blue Ridge (2); Jacksonville State Normal (4); 1'. of Ala. (3): Captain Friendship Council (1). L. M. is the only name we know him by, and we are privately informed that this stands for “long meter.” Already his name is in the Hall of Fame of a certain Normal school. However this is the only thing we have against him and he has a number that will balance it. so we are looking to a big future for him. Harvey IIoi.ston, Waverly, Ala. Electrical Engineering Corporal (.'{.2): Sergeant (21: IJeutenent (1). Woo Chang has travelled more while (supposed to be) in Auburn than most men do in a lifetime. He has been everywhere and yet he somehow finds Opelika of unusual interest. We do not know just what he has learned about Electricity, but his friends are as numerous as the enrollment of the school. James Fanxi.n Holt, A + F. Montgomery, Ala. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (2. 1): Wirt Literary Society (4. 3, 2. 1) : Vice I res. (2): Sec’.v (3); I eclaliner’s Medal (2): Corpora 1 (3. 2): Crack Company (3. 2): Llentenent (1): Dramatic Club (2. 1): Y. M. C. A. Sec’v (2): Asst. Treas. (1): Friendship Council (l); Rifle Team (1); Orange and Blue Staff (1): Cotillion Club (2. 1); Class Football (1). Jimmy hails from Montgomery and his four years at Auburn have been well spent, for his record is of the very best, and he has made many true friends. He is a man of many talents, and we are informed, adept in parlor arts, especially “heart smashing”. Page Forty-two OKI.A MM) Fox Howk. A A T Montgomery. Ain. General Course Varsity Foot hall c l : Host Declalmer Wirt Society (4): Lieutenant (1). Pox is another or those girted with a silver tongue. For the sake or the Freshmen we hope that Fox and Leslie do not start a gold-hrick” company. Loved by many, respected and admired by all, we cannot but reel that his success in lire will equal his accomplishments here. Jamk8 Madison Hvnnicutt, T K T B II: K l ; A «! E Birmingham, Ala C ivi I Eng i n err in g Wirt Literary Society (4. 2): Debater's Medal (4): Distinction (41: Highest Distinction (21 : A. S. ( K. (2. 11: President (11: Champion Company Ride Team (2): Crack Company (.'1. 2): Sergeant (21: Captain (11: Winner of I’hi Kappa Phi Award; Vice President Tan Beta Pi (11: Alternate convention committeeman (11: Assistant Business Manager Orange and Blue (11: Drum Major (11. A glance at Jimmy’s record will convince you that he is a man of no mean ability. In many activities here at school he has ben a leader, and he will long be remembered as our drum major. James IIuiibkrt Ingle, Nauvoo, Ala. Agriculture g. Club (11: Wilsonian Literary Society (. {. 21. If you have never heard of Nauvoo we will pardon you, but if you do not know this man then it’s your own fault and also your loss. Everybody knows him and his presence is at all times a most desirable one. The Ag. men tell us that he is immune from the attacks of the fair sex, but if you are wise you will not bet on it. Page Forty-three C'i.ay Jackson. Kappa Sigma Birmingham, Ala. 'hetnUtil Engineering Sea ml is: Keys: Class President (4 : Treasurer Wirt Literary Society (4): s. A. T. C. (4): Scrub Baseball (3): Class Baseball (2): Scrub Football Cl): Varsity Football (2): A Club; Student Conference (3): l)esMolnes Delegate CD: Ex-Military (2. 1): Press Club (2. I); Asst. Baseball Mg”. (2): Manager (1): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1 : Founders' Club Cl). Clay is a Slag Town product, look him over. He will long be remembered as the first’class president that ‘22 had. His success in guiding us through the reign of terror” is rivaled only by his career on the gridiron. John O’Connkm. Jackson. Kappa Sigma Montgomery. Ala. Mechanical Engineering S. A. T. C. (4): Cor|Hiral (3): 1st Sergeant (2): Major (1): Cotillion Club 4. 3. 2. 1 : Crack Company (3. 21: Founders Club. The members of the Engineer Batallion tell us that John is an all wool, guaranteed not to fade or shrink” military man. Those of the fairer sex who have gazed deep into his azure eyes say there is far more there than a mere child of pleasure. Fkkokkick Wksi.ky Jknkins. A 't E Verbena. Ala. Electrical Engineering Track Team (3. 2. 1): Cross Country (1): Captain Cross Country (1): A Club Cl. 2. 1): Wirt l.itera'y Society (4. 3. 2. 1); A. I. K. E. (2. 1) ; Corporal (2) ; I.ieutenent (1): Founders’ Club 11). Jenkins hails from Verbena. As a two miler he is as good as the best of them. He goes about his work in a quiet determined sort of way. just as he goes about his cross-country runs. It is this quiet unassuming way which has earned him many sinvere friends who wish him bon voyage . Page Forty-four Ciiari.ik II. Johnson. 'hiii| Hill. Ala. Elect rleii I Engineer!ng A. I. K. K. (1): Class Basketball (4. 2): K. . T. C. (4. 3. 2. I� : Corporal (2): I.icuteiiont (1): Fort Sheridan Camp: Wirt Literary Society (4. 3); Treasurer Friend-shlp Council fl . Charlie is truly the embodiment of all that goes to make up a likable fellow. On the campus he numbers his friends by his acquaintances. His will be a hard place to fill on the campus in the years that are to be. even the Co-Eds will agree with us here. •Iohki'ii It. Kantor. ♦ X 'k Birmingham, Ala. t 'he mien I Engineering Distinction (4): Wirt Lite ary Society: Chemical Society CD: Class Football (3); Barrack Student Committee: Cor|� oral (3): Sergeant (2): I.ieutenent tl). Kantor came to Auburn to get a diploma in Chemistry, at least he knows one formula for he has shown that he has the one for cheerfulness. His ability to stick to a thing until it is well done is recognized by all those who knew him in the laboratory. Fkkdkrick Ileus Kkitii. A A T Currie, X. C. Agricultural Engineering North Carolina State (4. 3); Ag. Club (2. 1): Cheer leader Ag. Club (1): Editor Alabama Farmer. This Tar Heel is due much credit for selecting his Alma Mater. It is hoped, say the other Ags.. that when he finishes this year he will take a year ofT, stop talking, and let his brain catch up. No doubt his ready wit is the cause of so many of the Ag. bull parties. Page Forty -fits 1 ! Ciiaki.ks Sim kcko.v Kfi.lkr. Squaremid Compass; i K A «l� K: r 2 A Ilancevlllc Ala. .1 yricuItaml Education Honor Man (-1): ('lass I’resident (3): Assistant Editor Clomcrata (1): DcsMolnes Convention (4): Student Council (3): Webster la n (4. 3. 11: President (41: Winner rimeli Loving Cup (4); Distinction (4, 3); Circulation Manager Orange and Blue (1); Pres. Ag. Club; M. C. A. (4. 3. 21 : Ass't Treas. (3) : Vice Pres. (1 I ; Major Friendship Council (1). Keller is an officer of his class and has been each of the three years he has been here. We hope he will enter politics, for these characteristics will help him in the affairs of state Jamks Hani.in Kinzkr, Sheffield, Ala. Electrical Engineering It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1 1: Sergeant (2): IJeutenent 11: S. A. T. C. 41: Cotillion Club (4. 3. 1): Wirt Literary Society (4. 3): Crack Cun Squad (3): A. I. K. E. (1). Hanlin is a man who has learned to love his Auburn and to back it with all that is in him. He needs no introduction to the Co-Eds for he is a sly duck with the ladles and seems to have the knack of making them lielleve the things lie tells them. John Kknnkth Kirkwood. Alpha Camilla Itlu Parrish. Ala. Agriculture Varsity Football (2. 11 : Scrub Football (41: Class Treasurer (4). Kirk is another of '22's contributions to the football team. The Agriculture boys tell us that he is a bug on bugs, and when he reaches the outer world we are looking for him to do big things with his little subjects. The Co-Eds gave us several nice things to tell about Kirk, but jealousy causes them to be kept secret. Page Forty-six .1 amK8 Dkiskkll Lawkknck, Alpha Gamma Ilho. I'lHiitersvIlle. Ala. Animal Ihtxhamlrg Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1): V. I . (1); Class l' tI a 11 (. 5. 2): Varsity Football (II: Class Rasoliall (3); Swim Judging Cup (2) : Wirt Literary Society (2): A” Club il): Class A fli I otic Manager (1); Sergeant (2); Captain (1); Distinction (4. 3. 2): Founders’ Club. Fats suddenly acquired his fame in his Senior year by becoming an important part of the football team. His funny smile has made him quite an asset to the campus and we wonder just how they are going to do without him next year. Jamks Thomas Ixkian, T B II: •! K 1 Rockford. Ala. Electrical Engineering What J. T. does not know about Elec is yet to be discovered, all that he wants is a little time, and he will know that too. His scholastic record shows that his time here has been well spent, and those who know him best will tell you that every minute of his time is spent this same way. John Kckkow Loonky, A 2 4 : II K X: T B II: «� • K 1 Winchester, Tenn. Electrical Engineering Square and Compass: Mason: Taylor Literary Society: A. 1. I). E. (3. 2. l): Ex-Military (2. 1): Captain Friendship Council (1): Distinction (4. 3. 2): World War (‘18-’J! ) : Instructor (1). Red Looney is not the man his name suggests, but has a mind equal to any of them. He is Just as good at building houses as at making a girl’s picture frame. The war interrupted his college career, but we are glad that he saw fit to come back and Join our ranks. Page Forty-seven Ciiaiilkr Byrnk Lynch, New Orleans. La. Khvtrical Knyhiccrhii Tulane Vnlverslty (4, 3); A. S. M. E. (2); A. I. E. E. (1): Cotillion Club (2.1): Naval Service: Corporal (2): Llruteiient (1): Heat on l'rof. Hlxon (1). Lynch Is a well rounded combination of the newspaper man. the photographer, and the hot-air artist. We can not say anything unkind of him as we used his kodak for our snap-shots. When he comes into his own in the cold outer world we expect it to be as a clear-cut sport writer. (Ii.adyh McCain, Sigma Beta Delta Llnevlllo. Ala. Home Demonstration Ag. Club: Dramatic Club: Captain Co-Ed Basketball (1): Secretary Ag. Club: Al|� osimp Club. The one thing to regret about Gladys Is that she did not come to Auburn sooner. We wish she had for she has been here only a year and her many fine qualities were soon discovered. She has the Auburn spirit of old and is always a carrier of happiness. Here's to you, Gladys. Frank Hollingsworth McCarlky Buffalo, Ala. Kleetrienl Hni inet ring Founders’ Club: A. S. M. H. (2): Color Corporal (2): l.leutenent (II: Ulfle Team (2); A. I. E. E. (1). Mac Is modest and retiring, but is the same any time you see him. If you want his opinion you have to ask for it. but it is always worth the asking. Auburn would be a better place if there were more like him here. His smile brings the ladies flocking around him. Page Forty-eight Oilari.ks B. McCaktiia, Tallnssw . Ala. Veterinary Mrtlivinc Wterliury Mislical Association. .Mack, like moat of the Vets, is one of those fellows who believes in keeping Ills mind on his own business and out of yours. If you want his opinion then you will have to go ask for it. however, it is always worth the asking, and you will do well to talk the matter over with him. especially if it is of a medical nature. David I.amkk McD.vvin. A 2 «l : II K X At more. Ala. Klvvt rival Enyinvvriny Class Football (3. 2. li: A. I. K. K.: Corporal 3 : I.leuteiient 1 . It will be a big day in the thriving city of Atmorc when Mac arrives with that sheepskin, and we wish we could be there to join the celebration. He claims to be immune from the charms of the fair ones, but you never can tell just how long one can keep that attitude. ItoiiKirr IIkakd MKJinty, A «!� K Camp Hill. Ala. Ayricultnrc Ag. Club 4. 3. 2. li: Wirt Literary Society (3. 2. 1 : Stock Judging Team (1) Friendship Council 1� : Kx-MIlltary (2. 1). Mack has spent a large part of his time in those things which will help make that “one-horse-farm.” quite a desirable place to live on. He has taken part in most everything that happens out on Ag Hill, and in them all he has done himself credit. Camp Hill will do well to keep on sending this kind of a man to Auburn. Page Forty-nine Victor Caryi. MoIi.lvaink, i� k !� Tampa, Fla. Electrical Engineering Instructor Jr. Klee. Lnl . (8, 2. 1): Instructor Ap. Klee. (2. 1); lust’uctor Radio (4) ; Chief Operator Radio Station (8. 2. 1) ; A. I. K. K. (2. 1) : Chairman (1); 1. It. K. (2. 1) ; 1'resident I. T. K. (2. 1 ; Operator Power House tl); Founders’ Club tl): Distinction (4); Operator Picture Show (1): Class Basketball (2); Kx-Milltary (8. 2. 1). To Mac is due much of our Radio Club's success, for he has placed 5 X A among the best college radio stations. If there is anything that Tampa wants which is of an electrical nature, then she will do well to call on Mac. Lauchmx Kmkksox McMillan. Delta Sigma Phi. Inverness. Ala. Civil Engineering Spades; Distinction (3); Class Baseball (4. 2): Scrub Football (2): Varsity Football (1) -.Color Sgt. (2): Captain (1); V. I . Civil Kng. Club (2): Wirt Literary Society (2) Treas. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. (8. 2); Founders’ Club (1) : Class Honor Man (2) ; Class President (1). Our worthy president intends to dedicate his life to remodeling the roads and bridges of Alabama. As a member of the class of '22 he has at all times been ready to be up and doing. As our president he has guided us in our erring ways and will always be regarded a staunch friend, and a man’s man. William Tartt Mkllen, A 4 K Livingston. Ala. Mcchanical Engineering Class Baseball (4. 3. 2. 1); A. S. M. K. (2, 1): 1st Sergeant (2); Captain (1). Bill is just a plain man whom we all admire. He came to Auburn to get a liberal education and is sure to get what he came for. Being a good student as well as a good sport has made him popular with students and Profs. His love affairs are still unknown Page Fifty IIkxky Dallas Mli.tox. Alpha Camilla Itbo Dothan. Ala. Agriculture Ag. Club (4. 3, 1): Wilsonian Literary Society (3, 1); Treasurer (1): Captain Friendship Council 1 : Asst. In Zoology (3. 1 . H. D., is a brown-eyed lad from the sand bars of Houston county who has an enviable college record. In three years he has done the work that some in our number have taken five to do. His humanness has shown Itself, however, in the form of a regular Ag. vamp as most of the Co-Eds can testify. Walkkr Hamilton Mkndkniiai.u Delta Sigma Phi Knsley, Ala. HI ret rica I F. ny i n criny Wirt Literary Society: Class Secretary 11 : Founders’ Club; Class Football (3. 2); Class Itaseball (4. 3. 2) : Y. M. C. A. Student Council 1 • Mendv’s right arm has done much to keep the class of among the liest of them in class baseball. He is a prominent inenilier of the Of■ bstone Club, and may lie found at all of tlie meetings. In parting we cannot refrain from wondering to whom he has left his seat, and his long line of Curbstone bull. Arthi r Ai'crmrs Millkb. Alpha PsI Nanafalla, Ala. Veterinary Mr (Heine S. A. T. c. (4): Ex-MilItnry (3. 2. 1 : V. M. A. -• Ch. of Program Com- mittee (1): Yet. Editor Ala. Farmer (1). Tooker hails from Maringo County whe e the grand old trait of southern hospitality is stamped on everv feature. As a duck hunter he is unsurpassed. He is a great admirer of the fair sex. as’you can readily see by the display of photographs in his room. May the prosperity that you rightly deserve he yours, and the liest of luck to you. Page Fifty-one Columbus, Ca. •1KSSK I .OK KY Mill.III. Alpha I’sl Yvterinnrg Medicine V. M. A. (4 .’I. J. 1) ; It O. T. C. (4,it); Kx-Mllltary (2. II; Vice-President V. M. A. (1). Loke.v came to Auburn with a firm determination to liecome a veterinarian. Although too young to enter the S. A. T. C. he fought It out with the lio.v scout company. Ills ability to stick to What lie Starts out to do promises the best of success for Ills future. Stkvkx Dor ;i.. ss Moki.ky. Kappa Alpha: II K N Columbus. Ha. HI ret rival Engineering Vellow Dogs; Vice-President (3. 2): President (1): Olee Club 3. 2. 11: President (1): Pan-llelleuic Connell (1): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. II: Founders' Club (1); Distinction (4). Doug lias taken a prominent pn t In all of the social events of the Village since our Itat year. To Ills ability Is due the success of many of these occasions. On the campus lie Is a regular fellow at all times and the vacancy he causes will la hard to till. Hobkrt Ciiaki.ks Montuomkky. Tan Kappa Phi Warrior. Ala. 'ivil Engineering Member Big 4A. S. o. K.; Fourniers' Club: Cor|mral (4. 3); Kx-Mllltary (2,1). Bob Is always then if anything Is going on. He Is blessed with the desirable ability to laugh If the joke is on himself or on the other fellow. A heart like his is conducive to those things which go to make up a likeable fellow. Page Fifly-tno Sami ki. I.t'XDY Morrow. A •! K Somevillc. Ala. Agriculture Agricultural Club (4. . !. 1). Hull Is one f our best known hot-air dis| ensers. He talks incessantly and occasionally lias an idea. In ability to plan a campaign bis only rival met Ids fate at Waterloo, if lie can only harness this vast amount of energy, that Is at present being wasted in the air. then his fortune is made. Ckokuk Ar.WYN Mims. 0 X; II K X Mobile. Ala. filed rival engineering Spade: Scarabs: Ilono” Man (1): Class Football t4. :{, U, 1 ; Captain Class Football (1). (Jeorge is another Mobile contribution. He is one of the most versatile men on the campus, liked by all. with a host of friends that bate to let him go. yet send him forth knowing he will he a credit to Auburn in his every undertaking. Siikk.uan Lkwis Minis. 0 X: II K X Mobile. Ala. Klcctricul linginccriug Square and Compass: Class Baseball «4. .’H : Corporal Cti: F.x-Military c_ 1 . Sherniv Is a man of splendid talents, and these, coupled with his genteel character, determined will, and complacent until e. assure him a prominent place in the Mobile of the future. Our best wishes for Ills continued success shall always accompany him. Thomas Xkki.y. A 1' «l ; T HIl: II K X Demopolls, Ala. HI cel r Irnl Engineering Distinction (4): A. I. K. E. (2. 1): Itadio Oiierator . � X A (2. I): Instructor Radio (2. 1): Sergeant (It): Lieutenant (1) Founders’ Club (1). This small statuml youth lias many hobbies, for he is an artilleryman, an electrician, and a radio o( erator. ills hard wo k has done much for X A and many radio o| er-ators have answered his messages. Big ideas make their home in his head: if given time the world will hear from him. Hugh Anderson Neighbors, T K 1- Goodwater, Ala. Veterinary Medicine “Lucky enough to go thruogh without being worried.” Hugh is blessed with infallible good spirits and a thoroughly congenial and likeable nature. u l est wish is that the world at large will appreciate tlu� se sterling qualities that have given you such a big place in the hearts of your classmates. Arthck P’Pooi. Nksiut, Phi Kappa Delta Decatur, Ala. HI ret rim I Eng i n erring Class Football (2): Cotillion Club (4. 15. 2): Founders’ Club (1): Press Club (1); Corporal (II): Ex-Military (2. 1): Class Track Team (2). Xesblt Is a big-hearted fellow who is always willing to share Ids part with his friends. Ills time has been well spent here for he has the knack of making friends and keeping them. If you are not on his long list of them it is your fault. Page Fifty-four L K8i.it: Nkivman, Theta Alpha I’ll I 0|� elika, Ala. General Coarse Wirt Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1 . V. r. (1 : Winner Junior Oratorical Contest: Class Orator: President Dramatic Club (1) : Captain Friendship Council: Chairman Social Committee Y. M. C. A.; Rand (4): Lieutenant (1). Leslie's silvery tongue has made it easy for him to prove some mighty queer things, lie Is one of those who can easily make a fortune selling Cold Bricks to Feshmen. We bribed him to quit grinning long enough to orate” for us. and now we naturally expect much of him in the years to come. Herrs I’krcv Nicholson . A 111 I M ll.l Collinsville. Ala. Pharmacy Founders’ Club (1� : Spatula Club (1): Pharmaceutical Club (2. 1): President (1); Lieutenant Infantry (2): Webs ter Ian Literary Society (4). on arriving in Auburn. Nick signed up for Ceneral Course, that he might impartially survey tin other courses and later decide upon the one to pursue. He must have hit ‘‘ ]r 1,0 picked pharmacy: but to Percy “the harder they come the easier they full, and he proves this by carrying forty-live lion’s a week. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Charles Boutellk Ordway. Kappa Sigma Chemistry ami Metallurgy 2. 4): « � ■ «� ■'«•� ■ H- 3. 1): Kx-Mllltary Charles, with and without his glasses is i„, , . , . Mr. Hyde. Rut with them he alwnvs carries !? j1110 1,e,‘ «� •� '« r- J‘‘kv laugh, then he will. Cheinispy is liis passion lr'f if- i,n 1 If y°u 1 know that he knows it from A to etc. ’ ' Iear ro,n H,ost that clal 1 and do not those that claim to Page Fifty-five IIkhman � :� :. 1 K l Dothan, Ala. (7vil I'.ngiueerimj Business Manager of The Clomcrata (1): Major F. A. (li: Win Literary Society (. {. 2. 1): Founders’ Cluli: highest distinction 4� : Distinction 3. 2i: A. S. ('. E. (2. I) ; Friendship Council ill. Herman does not have much time to roam arouml tlu liveliest Village, hut as busy as lie is. lie has had the time to make a friend of every fellow on the campus, lie strayed from the fold and selected a partner, so we feel that we a e not the only ones who appreciate his sterling qualities. Fkki Woon Orkokx. A A T Birmingham, Ala. Klet •trii a I I'.ntj i a eerl n g A. I. K. K. (2. 1): It. O. T. C. 4. 8). Those of us who consider ourselves lucky to get a sheep skin in four years can appreciate such a man as Fred, for lie has made the Journey in three years, lie has fallen into the ranks of '22 with a naturalness of which few men are capable, and this quality will serve him in tlu school of experience. IIkxrv .Io.nks I’ll li l ies. Kappa Pill I.isinan. Ala. Meet rival Engineering A. 1. K. E. (1); Press Club Mi: Founders’Club (1); Lieutenant (1). Pup says that big ideas come in small bodies. We know he has one-half of the above mentioned, so it may not Ih long before lie proves his theorx He should make an Electrical Engineer for his storage batteries keep on going aftea his dynamo has run down. Page Fifty-fix Korkkt Roy Pippin. Kap|m Alpha Ozark. Ala. Agriculture Distinction (8, 2. 11. Ih y is � in without a peer in tln ability to apply his psychology in the most dl|� Ionia tic manner to get a Root. Ills high marks arc sure proof of effo.-t ami intellect Ami now that lie is a memlier of the Married Men’s t'lass. one can only ex| ect com-plete success for him. Ckokuk Dkan Pollock. Jr. Rirmlngham. Ala. Eleetrieal Engineering Rami (4. 3. 2. 1): Orchestra (4): Mandolin Club (2. 1 : Minstrel (I): Wirt i.iter-ary Society (3); Lieutenant (1). Oeorge once narrowly csca|� ed being drowned in his own music (? . so now ho plays the Vlctrola when his musical nature overcomes him. Taking Klectrlcnl Kngineer-ing. he has no worries, and always has plenty of time for anything that will cover that Idg face with a smile. Wii.i.iam Joskpii I’o.mikk Roaz, Ala. General Course Ourcullo is from Ronz the home of Sneed's Institute. His quiet and determined nature have caused him to give his attention to the more serious problems of student life. Ills business ability causes us to c. | ect to soon find him a prosperous business man in his native city. Fifty s,v,n Hoy Thomas Poktkk. Holla Sigma Phi. A K lllllslioro, Ala. Meet rica I Engineering A. I. K. E. (2. li: Wirt Literary Society (2. 1): C’or| oral (4 : Sergeant (2): Lieutenant (1): s'. A. T. C. (4): ( lass Football (2. 1 : Masonic Club (2) Founders' Club. Ito.v blew In from lllllslioro in time to help fight thru tin gruesome days of the S. A. T. C. Since then he has been fighting with the mysteries of electricity. He does all his work well and with an earnestness of purpose seen in few . You can't keep a good man down. Adam Pow, T K 4 : A 4 E Birmingham, Ala. Civil Engineering Scarabs: Cheer-leader (11: corporal (4. 3): Sergeant (2): Lieutenant (1): Wirt Literary Society: Class Football (4. 3. 2. 1): Class Baseball (4. 3, 2. 1 •: Founders' Club; A. S. (’. K. (2. 11: Social Committee (2. 11: Class Secretary (31; V M. ( . A. (4. •'{. 2); Class V. I . (2): Cotillion Club (4. 8. 2. 1): Owls (41: “A Club. Adam has been a worthy successor to the far famed “Neal. as a cheer leader, and much of the Tigers success this year is due to Adam's hard work. So long old man. here's looking at you. May your Roof never leak and your Bridge never fall. Bryan Proctor. A A T: a't E Scottsboro, Ala. Agricultural Etlueation Ag. Club (3. 2. 1� : Wirt Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1): Jr. Class Stock Judging Team (2): Lieutenant Friendship Council (1); Senior Class Stock Judging Team (1); Founders' Club (1): Class Football (11. Bryan is an Ag. man. though you would never suspect it from his almost feminine features. When it comes to sizing up a cow he has no equal. He takes a high place in the teaching profession, but it is believed that he and some bonnie wee lassie will try their fortune on a one-cow dairy farm. Page Fifty-f ight Roiiekt Lackey IVlley Huntsville, Ala. Meet rival Engineering A. I. E. E. (2. 1): Sergeant (2): Licutemit (1); Pistol Team at Camp Knox (2). The Utah men who knew IJoh at Camp Knox Insist that he is a first class Gold Bricker. If being a Gold Bricker means that one is too valuable to be handled then we guess ho must be one. However, the Elecs insist we have him down wrong and that he is a hard worker. Just the same all Bob needs is a little time and he will show 'em all that whatever is needed, he has it. Frank Alexander Reagan. Alpha Psi Delta. Ala. I eterinnrg Medicine V. M. A. (4. 'A. 2. 1): Vice-President (4): A” Club (2. 1 : President (1): Class Football (4): Varsity Football (2. 11 : Wobsterlan Literary Society (4); Walters Union (4. 2. 1): Serum Plant Janitor (4. :t. 2. 1). Reagan is the typical Auburn athlete for he Is truly the scholar, the athlete and the friend. Many southern football teams can bear witness to Rip’s ability to play the game hard and to play it clean. The Tiger will need you next year against many worthy foes and we all are, hoping you will be back on the squad. John Morgan Reagan Delta. Ala. Agriculture K.x-M Hilary! Reagan hails from the famous hills of Clay County. He is a man who can always see the silver lining of any cloud and one who does not know the meaning of worry. His broad, cheerful smile is ever present and we know he is destined to find a pleasant route through the world. Page Fifty-nine Gkorgk Wrigiit Kkkkk. - A K: 11 K N: T I II Pensacoln. Fla. Electrical Engineering Spade: Sc.iral� s: Keys; S. a. T. C. (4): Sergeant (3): Kx-Milltary (2. II: Cotillion Club 14. 3. 2. I� : Founders' Club (I). Wright claims Pensacola as Ids native city. Any Freshman would do well to seek to emulate him, as his name Is on almost every honor roll In Auburn. His interest covers Auburn like the dew, for you will find him there if anything is being done. Ckdric Stovam. Kkyxoi.os. Alpha Tan Omega Greenville, Ala. (Icnerat Course Birmingham-Shuthe n (4. 3. 2): Friendship Council (1) : Orange and Blue Staff (1) : Cotillion Club (l|. Teddy is another who has only been with us a year. After three years at Birmingham-Southern he bought a ticket to the Village of the Plains. Writing up Auburn's activities in the athletic world has taken much of his time, but his spare moments have at all times been busy making friends. We only regret that he was not with us four years. Chaki.ks Fkkdkkick Hkynoi.ox, Phi Kappa Delta Clopton, Ala. Electrical Engineering Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Founders' Club; Wirt Literary Society (4): Class Basket-hall (4,3): A. I. k. K. (1 : Coi| oral It. ( . T. c. 3� : Supply Sgt. (2): Lieutenant (1). Fred is the man who placed the city of Clopton Alabama (Barbour County) on the map. If you do not think it is on there, then ask Fred. Besides being a military man. he is a sure cure for the blues, and when our girl insisted on writing the other fellow, we always went to Fritz. Page Sixty .Ikwbtt Kdwaiei) Richardson, S a K Montgomery. Ala. Agricult lire Keys: Scarabs; Varsity Baseball (I. 2. 11 : “A’’ Club (2. II. Vice-President (1): Cotillion Club (4. 2. 1): Pan-Hellenic Council (1): Manager Itnt Football Team (I); Varsity Football Water Boy (1 . The Tiger's base ball team owes much to Jewett, for his ability to get to first base, meant the winning run in many a game. But all of his time has not been spent on tiie diamond, for he has had part in a number of things about the village and his good nature made him a welcome part of them all. J.v.mks I kk RorkkkoN, A A T: 'A «t E Haleyvllle, Ala. Electrical Engineering A. f. K. K. (2. W: Wirt Literary Society: Founders’ Club: Crack Company (.'I. 2 : l.ieutenent (1 : Class Football (2) : V. M. C. A. Cabinet C� . 2. 1): Walter's I'nlon. Jimmie should have taken Ag. but thought Elec would be better. He is witty and has a joke for every occasion. His work in literary societies has been the best and it is largely through his efforts that one of them is still very much alive. All the ladies must like him. though evidence is lacking. Hickson Wharton Roiikrtson. Birmingham. Ala. Electrical Engineering Founders’ Club: s. a. T. C.: Sergeant (2). Captain tl): Cotillion Club (2, 1): Class Foot I � all (4. . {. 2): Class Basketball 4. 2. 1): Class Baseball (4. 3, 2, 1); Class Track (2): Class Athletic Manager (21; Scrub Football (2. 1� . Dick claims not to be a ladies' man, yet he always frowns when his P. O. box is empty. To him we have looked for the managing of most of our class teams, and their success is largely due to his efforts. May the future bring you as many sincere friends as you have had here at Auburn. Page Sixty-one 1 Jamkk Paul Robinson, 1 K «!•: A r p Gilbertson, Ala. Agriculture Shades: Air. Club (3. 2. n : Treasurer n : Col. Friendship ('onnoil li; Distinction (4): Pres. Y. M. C. A. l): Welwterlan Literary Society (4): Square and Compass; Ex-Military (3, 2, 1); Colonel. Friendship Council (1): Purchasing Agent Co-op. Mess: Distinction (41. J. P. Is a man of common sense and a doer of things. He never neglects his activities to do college routine work. He is connected with so many things that his page, butler, and secretary are usually over-worked. A conglomeration of the advertiser, organizer, politician, preacher, teacher, and ladies’ man. Crawford Allkn Bosk, O a Erath. La. Agronomy Square and Compass: Tulane Pnlversity: Louisiana State 1’. Ag. Club (3, 2. 1); Dramatic Club (3. 2. 1 : Business Mgr. (2). Pres. (11 : Varsity Track (1). Captain (1) ; A Club (3, 2. 1): Masonic Club (3. 2. 1): Business Mgr. Orange and Blue (1): Sec. Co-op Mess (1); Friendship Council (1): Y. M. (’. A. (1): Press Club (1): Vebste:ian Literary Society (3): Auburn Players 2. 1). Rose has won many laurels for his Alma Mater on the cinder path and over the hurdles. Not satisfied with this he has taken many prominent parts for the Auburn Players.” May your career on the cinder path of life be as successful as it has been In Auburn. Roy Ciikstkr Kamw.ky. A 4 K Dublin, Ga. Hire! rival Hnyinci-rlny Distinction (4. 3. 2 : Wirt Literary Society (3. 2. 1): Dramatic Club 21 : A. I. K. E. (1): Y. M. C. A. (4. 3. 1): Founders’ Club: ('lass Track (4. 2): Qualified Ilstol Expert (1). Roy has repeatedly refused to succomb to the smiling eyes of the Co-eds, and insists there is far more In a book on the whys and wherefores of electricity. His main fetish has been the pistol team, and when he misses the “bull” it is time to throw the gun away. Page Sixty-tiro ItKUBKN Major Satterfield, Ashland. Ala. Agricultural fluention Ex-Military (2. 1): Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Ashland sent the best she had to Auburn, and here it is, pretty good we say. Stod is a man who knows all about how to do everything that is done on a farm, and is also blessed with the ability to tell the other fellow just how to do it. If they do not give him a bunch of farmettes to teach, he soon will have a real up-to-date farming community at Ashland. Alexander Marion S'.undkks. PI Kappa Alpha Pensacola. Fla. lateral ('our e Editor-in-chief Orange and Blue: Founders’ Club 1 : Cotillion Club (4. .‘5. 2, 1); Press Club (2, 1): S. A. T. c.: Ex Military. Still water runs deep is about the best way we know of to describe Aleck. He Is at all times wrapped in thick layers of thought. As yet we have been unable to decide whether it is the worries of the Orange and Blue or thoughts of the sex devinely fair.” Cole Savage. Gordo. Ala. Agriculture Sophomore Illinois ’ 1 : Itcd-Iicadtd Club (3): Corporal (8): Masonic Club (2); W'ebxterinn Literary Society (3. 2. 1): President (2): Auluirn-Ga. Delate (2): S. E. Stock Judging Team tli: Ag. Club (3. 2. 1). President (1): Bus. Mgr. Ala. Farmer (1): Square and Compass (1): Social Service Committee (1). Cole is a man well rounded by rich years of experiences. His firm determined nutnner and frank personality make him a likeable character. The irresistibility of his arguments and the magic of his voice keep his listeners from noticing his brickyard-blond hair. Page Sixty-three Cll AKI.K8 I'll 11.1,1 P S'CAKI'.OKOtGII. I ji Fayette, Ala. Electrical Engineering Founders' Club: s. A. T. C. 14): A. I. K. K. (2. 1): Webster inn Literary Society (3. 2): Lieutenant (1): Color Corporal (2): Corporal 2. 3). Scarborough also was here to help win the war in the Battle of Auburn. and those four years have used up a large amount of his humor, yet we still find him well supplied. In spite of his being an electrician, he has become e. member of the Mechanicals’ Curb Stone Club, so we know he will be missed next year when they call the roll at Toomer’s corner. Epwakd Crkkcii Siikki.ixo. S A K: I D: X I X (irecnvllle. Ala. (Icncral ('ourxc Scarabs: Thendara (4. 3. 2. 1): Yellow Dogs, President 1): A Club (3. 2. 1): Charier Member (3): President (2): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Lender 2. 1): Pan-Hellenic (2. 1): Founders' Club: Loving Cup for Best All-round Athlete (3. 2): Class Football (4); Class Baseball (4): Coach Class Football (.'5. 2. 1): Varsity Football (4. 3, 2. 1) ; Varsity Baseball (4. 3. 2. 1) : All Southern Outfield 12). Ed’s name has come to Auburn to stay. True we have no Hall of Fame, yet such a record as that made by Ed shall ever be remembered as long as Auburn men can talk. Those of us who have known him as a student know that be Is just as good a friend as he Is a full back. John Bkktt Shirky, Onin, Ala. Meelianienl Engineering Square and Compass: Class I esldent (2): A. S. M. E. (1): Varsity Football (3, 2. 1): Captain-elect; Class Football (4): Beat on l’rof. Illxon (1): Masonic Club: Coach Class Football; Charter Member of the Bolshevlkls. John is just about the best natured fellow on the campus. We have known him as a half back, as a class president, and as a friend. His foot ball fame has been spread all over the south, and in the other roles he has at all times been a credit to ’22. Dame Fortune will have a hard time finding a seat good enough for him. Page Sixty-four Tkoy Hi.ancii S'izkmork. Theta (Mil C.ulii. Ala. .1 eelianieal Engineering A. S. M. K. (3. 2. 1). Soc’y (11: Ta.vlor Literary Society (3): Founders (Muh. Troy did not follow the footsteps of his brother that led to Drake field, but sought new fields for his laurels. He is one of those who are lucky enough to know what they want and to have the desire, backed by the ability, to get that thing. We all wish you the success we feel should be yours. I.konidas Bryan Si.kimsk. Alpha Tail Omega (Sreenslioro, Ala. Electrical Engineering l’or|� oral (2); Lieutenant (11: Cotillion Clnl� (4. 3. 2. 1): Founders Club (11. In Sledge our friend Henry Ford has a worthy rival as an automobile manufacturer. Just how he was able to make three spark plugs and a spare tire into an automobile is the latest professional secret. We promised not to reveal the secret, but we can promise the world a real automobile magnate in Sledge.. IIkktkr Mookk Smith. A X A: T B II Birmingham. Ala. Civil Engineering Spade: Distinction (4. 3): Wirt Literary Society: Dramatic Club; (’lass Basketball (21; Cotillion Club (2): Founders’ Club: I’an-llelleulc (ouncil (11: A. s. c. K. (2. 11; Assistant Instructor Surveying (11: Lieutenent (II: Historian (1). Smitty is another of our classmates who has had responsibility placed upon him. To him was left the task of recording the deeds of our class. However, he looks none the worse for wear, and his smile is always present when any of the w. k. Bull Parties are called to order. Pagt Sixty-five t American Society of MochMiilcal Knglnee's. Slocumb was glad to send this man to Auburn, and they will be surprised to see what four years of Auburn life have made of him. Red wears a smile that is as permanent as the color of his hair. In those four years he has made as many friends as any man on the campus. Romm: Smith, Al. Pos. Imp. Auburn. Ala. General Course Wirt Literary Society (4): Dramatic Hub (4. :t): Co-Ed Basketball (3. 1); Press Club (1): Assistant Librarian (1). Everyone knows Robbie, particularly those who are acquainted with Major’s riding class for she has received “very honorable mention” there as a star pupil. She always attends to business, whether it be on the basket ball court or in Dean Petrie’s historical court. All good luck to you Bobbie. Ykksik Atiirkv Smith, Delta Sigma Phi Alexander City. Ala. Eh'el rirn I Engln eeriny Ex-Military. Here is a man whose acquaintance anyone would do well to cultivate. He Is very quiet but. contrary to the general belief, he Is a ladies man convincingly. During his sojourn in Auburn he has made many hurried trips to Womans College. Many possess his name but few his worth. Viroii. Alfrkd Smith. Slocomh. Ala. Mechanical Engineer ing Page Sixty-six Ciiaki.ks Hiram Sxl'gos, T K 4 ; II K N Roanoke, Ala. Hied lira I Hh;j in coring Glee Chib (4. 3. 2, 1): Corporal (3). First Servant (2). Lieutenant (1): Rifle Team (3. 2. 1), Captain (1): Assistant Business Manager SI«h Club (1); President Student Choir (1): A. I. E. E. (2. 1): Friendship Council (1). Charley's handsome form has for years been an important part of every Glee Club program. If he tunes the telephone wires to his voice, then we fear all of our Co-Eds will apply for places as Hello Girls. Saraii Auot'STA Sl'KATUNO, l� K «l ; - HA Gold Hill, Ala. Horticulture Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1). See’y (3, 2). Critic (2): Librarian (3): Wirt Literary Society (4. 3). Sec’y (3). Treas. (3): Alpha I’lii Epsilon (3); Al-Pos-Imp (2. 1)) Press (2); St. Paul’s Club (2. 1): Co-Eds Editor The Glomerata (1); Class Historian (1): Class Soc'y (2); Class Poet (1): Distinction (3); Founders’ Club (1). Sallie is Just about the busiest person on the Ag. hill. Still she has taken the time to vamp every one of the other Ags.” We all admire you for what you are, and our parting wish is that you may ever be favored by the Gods. Hi'gii Griffith Spurlock, A A T Eufaula, Ala. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (1): Founders’ Club; Ritie Team (2. 1); Segeant (2), Major (1). The proverbial ounce of prevention keeps Hugh In a permanent state of good humor. His smile is only rivaled by his practical nature which keeps him on the list of desirable friends. Make his acquaintance and you have a friend worth your while. Page Sixty-seven Dewey Stewart, r 2 A Winchester. Teim. Agriculture Spade: Square and Compass; Distinction (3. 2. I): Class Historinn if� : Wirt Literary Society (3, 2. 1); V. P. (2); Ag. riul (4. 3, 2. 1 . Sec’.v 1 : Alabama Fanner Hoard 1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1): Captain Friendship Council (1); Assistant in Bacteriology (1): Founders' Club: Editor Agricultural Handbook (1). Admiral is a man who says little and thinks much. In his queer, unassuming way, he utilizes every day and hour. Only those who know him well can appreciate his merits. His special delight is doing lab. research for the micro organisms.” There is no doubt of his success, choose what profession he may. Robert IIykaai Stewart. Alpha I’sl Caesar. Miss. Vclcrinarg Medicine V. M. A. (2. 1 : Class Football (2); Scrub Football (1): B. S. Agricultural Class ’17 Miss. A. M. Bob came to us a graduate of Miss. A. M. and upon entering became a disciple of Dr. Cary. As an athlete he did good work for the Junior foot ball team last year and as a scrub linesman this year. We are sure that Bob” will make a name for himself in the Veterinary world and bring credit to himself and his class. John Terry Straitox. Greensboro. Ala. 1 leclianietil Engineering Square and Compass, Corpora) (3, 2). Lieutenant (1): A. S. M. E. (2, 1), Vice-Chairman (1); Scrub Football (3, 2. 1 L John Terry came to the Loveliest Village from Greensboro, knowing that thereby he would be better fitted to face the Industrial world. And now that he leaves we know that his choice was well made, and that his time here has been well spent. Time will show him to be the same success as a man he was known as a student. Page Sixty-right IIa'kry Stkinokki.i.ow, White Bluff. Tenn. Civil Engineering Corporal (3): Sergeant (2): Lieutenant (It: Founders' Club (1 : A. s. c. K. Harry claims distinction for being the only A No. 1 Guidon bearer in the Major's army. His only had habit keeps us asking him. if it's toothache?” His good nature, clever wit. and ready tongue have earned him life memberships in each of Auburn’s eighty-six “Bull-A-Whlle” Clubs. Virgil Clink Tamplin, Sigma Phi Kpsllon Auburn. Ala. Agriculture Pan-Hellenic Council (1): Founders' Club. Cline is one of Auburn's fair sons. He worries very little about the morrow but is proud of the fact that he is from the Village of Plains.” Tamplin has no special hobby, but as his preparation is in the line of teaching we look for him to revolutionize the profession by making it easier for the high school boys to get by.' Colonki. Davio Tatum. Valley Head, Ala. Agricultural Education State Normal School: Jacksonville. Ala. (4. 3): Member of tin A. IS. F.: Ag. Club (2. 11: Distinction (2). Colonel David is a wizard of country school teachers. His experience in this business is as varied as a cruise on the Indian Ocean. Though a senior and a married man he is generally known as Rat Tatum. He is a critic of subtile type which may account for his success as a teacher. Watch him land a big deal. Page Sixty-nine John Osman Taylor, Auburn, Ala. Elect rival Engineering A. I. K. K. (1); Lieutenant (1 : Cor|M aI (21: Founders Club; Websterlan Literary Society (3): Class Track Team (4. 3). A first glance at John’s picture would cause one to declare him in the clutches of a true love. However, it would be wrong to get this impression, as he is one whom we feel to be perfectly safe from the schemes of the fairer sex. We will have to go deep to get the real cause of that gaze. ItouLKT Kmmktt Taylor. Auburn. Ala. Eh-chlca! Engineering Founders' Club; Pros. Websterlan Literary Society (3): A. I. F. H. (It: Assistant Military Instructor (4): American Legion (1 : Scrub Baseball (4.3. 2) ; Class Football (3. 2). Bob, is another of Auburn's proud sons, or rather another son of whom Auburn should be proud. He likes the noise of battle, and we wonder if this is the reason he stays downtown so much. As a regular member of our class teams he has been a credit to 22. Samt'KL Brioiitman Till. Macedonia, Ala. I'cicrinary Meillclnc S. A. T. C. (4): Kx-Mllltary (3. 2. 1): Serum Plant Flunky (2. 1 : V. M. A. (4. 3. 2. 1) : Wisdom Flat (Jang (4. .3) : President V. M. A. (1). Sam is one of the Itats of ’iy who will never forget the renowned Senior Inspection that was held in the swamps behind the cemetery. His personality is an outstanding feature, and has brought him through on many occasions. Page Seventy Zaciikry Taylor Trawkk. Alpha Tnu Omega 0|� eliku, Ala. General Course s. a. T. r. (4 Se’geant (3); Kx-.Military 2. 1� : (’rack Company 4. 3): Founders’ Club (1): History Fellowship (1): Orange and Blue Board (1): Press Club (1). Zack is. if iKissilile, even more handsome than the above likeness. When you are troubled with your affairs with the women, then consult Zack. for that is ills specialty, lie knows the game, and every little trick a woman uses In playing her cards Is a mere part of his knowledge. John Furman Thiiuu.k. Dora. Ala. Civil Engineering Corpo’al (2): Lieutenant (1): Founders’ Club (1 ; Band (4. 31; Class Foot kill (4. 3): Big 4: Websterian Literary Society. John is just a shade less than fat, you know, just plump enough to know that it requires less energy to smile than to fight or run, and he has used this knowledge to win a host of friends. Such a man can be conducive to nothing but happiness and contentment. Morton Victor Turnkr, II 11 4 Quitman, Ha. Eleet rival Engineering A. s. M. K. (2): Websterian Literary Society (4): Coritoral (2): Lieutenant (1): Saint Paul’s Club (8. 2. 1 I : (Tarter memlier Bolshevics (4. 3. 2. 1 I ; Founders’ Club. M. V. is a charter member of the Bolshevics and a fond admirer of the red flag. If you will go beneath this layer of Bolshevism you will find a thickness of common sense and good judgment which have been used for the good of Auburn and for 22. Page Seventy-one (tKORGK Thomas Tirmi'skko, Alpha I’sl Fitzpatrick. Ala. I ’eteriitarii Malic!nc s. A. T. C. 41 : It. . T. . (3, 2): Kx-Mllltar.v (1): V.M.A. 4. 3. 2. 1): Tieasurer (2): Class Football (3). Trlckem Is a fairly good student when you consider the amount of studying he does. He may succeed as a Vet. but he (so we are informed) would do better in the realms of Entomology. This picture was made for a fair admirer but we slipped a copy of it to use here. Otis Euoexe Waller, Auburn. Ala. . Igricult ii nil Education Ag. Club 4. 3. 2. 1): Lieutenant (1): Websterlan Literary Society (2); Class Basketball 2): Class Football (2): Founders’ club: Corporal 3. 2i. Walter believes in the old adage; (never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you). He is a matter-of-fact sort of fellow, neither agressive nor regressive. Since he is taking Ag. and lives near Auburn, he has his plans to get rich growing spuds and selling them to the Co-op mess. George Washington Ward. l’ine Apple. Ala. Civil Engineering (’lass Track (3); Wirt Literary Society (4): A. S. C. E. (2, 1); Founders Club; Lieutenant (1). George is unusual in that he has much to say but does not say it. He is very efficient with the serious affairs of life, but good reasons make us feel that he is visited by day-dreams. Probably one of these dreams called for a cut-down car for two. Page Seventy-two Harry Wilfred Watkins, Kap]� a Sigma Birmingham. Ala. Civil Engineering Class Football (4.3.2): Class Baseball (2): A. S. C. K. (2. 1� ; Kx-Militarv (2 1); Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Mg Four (1� : Founders’ Club (1) ; I’nn-Hellenic Council’ (1). Watty has yet to meet his equal in the art of making friends. He is truly the Pride of the Civils and a necessary part of everything in the Civil department. His ready laugh and good nature have made him famous wherever Auburn men have gathered. His ambition is an engineering position in some wild country where he can wear hip-boots and long spurs, as well as tame wild women. Kdward Beau. Wkkdon, Jr., 2 X; II K X F.ufaula, Ala. Electrical Engineering Spade; Scarabs; Keys: Thendnm: Pan-Hellenic (I) President (1): Discipline Court (2): (Mass Prophet (I): Sergeant (2); Captain (1); Social Committee (I): Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2. 1); Founders' Club. What more can be said about Buddy? He belongs to just about everything in the school (except the Ag Club), and he somehow finds time to take an active part in all of them. Surely ’22 is justified in expecting big things from him in the years that are to be. Arthur Luna Weldon, Kappa Phi Titus, Ala. Chemistry ami Metallurgy Chemical Society; Class Baseball (3); Cor|� oral (2); Lieutenant (1): Founders' Club. “Moon ' has an inventive mind, and this asset coupled with his knowledge of Chemistry makes us feel sure that before many months have passed he will have a way for making black whitewash. In the lab his motto seems to be Spare the ammonia, and spoil the whole business.” Page Seventy-three David Dbaderick Wkndel, £ N; II K X Murfreesltoro, Tenn. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.: Foundors’ Club (1): listol Team (3, 2. 1): Websterlan Literary Society (4. 3); Sergeant (2); Captain (1): S. A. T. C. (4i; Cotillion Club (1); Pistol Team (1). Dink makes sure that he is right and then goes ahead. He leaves a splendid record behind him. as he goes out from Auburn, for his interest has carried him into many branches of Auburn life. In them all he has shown ability and willingness and these qualities should be a great aid to him in the years to come. IIakky Irwin West, 4� K 4 , I'reslio. S. Dakota. Agricultural Edueation Distinction (2): Ag. Club: Websterlan Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.; Editor Alabama Farmer. •'High-Pockets’’ came from the barren plains of South Dakota to our institution less than two years ago. He has seen much of the world, but to him Alabama is the land of promise. Hen Franklin had nothing on him in the realm of newspaper dom. I.Koxmrs Yikc.ii. Wilder. Birmingham. Ala. General Course Howard College (4. 3, 2). Bunk spent three years at Howard before he realized that Auburn was the right place for him. If you want to hear a good story, ask for his experiences with ether. In parting Virgil we are glad to know that you are a full fledged Auburn man. Page Seventy-four Okkdiah Dimas Williams. Apple. Ala. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (2. 1): Wirt Literary Society 3. 2. 11: l swn Tennis Association (1); Distinction (4. 2): R. O. T. C. (4. 3): Memlier Salute Firing Squad CD: Olive Drab (4. 3): O. I . (2. It: Ex-Military (2. 1). O. D. is Frank's brother but that is not his fault. Refusing the R. O. T. C. path that has led his brother to such fame, he has followed the racquet sport for his exercise and amusement. He attends to his own affairs and expects the rest of us to do the same. William Francis Williams. A «t E: T B II: ♦ K ♦ Fine Apple. Ala. Civil Engineering Spade: Wirt Literary Soalety (4, 3. 2. 1): President (1): A. S. ('. E. (2. 1): Sgt. Major (2): Colonel 11: Class F«� othall 2 : Distinction 4. 3. 2): Pistol Team (3. 2, 1). Captain (1): Pistol Ex|H� rt (11: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 2. It: Captain Friendship Council (1). Frank Just somehow makes you feel that he is a military man of the first class, and we know he is. His years at Auburn have shown him to be a man of the highest standards and ideals, his friendship is an accomplishment, for to know him is to love him. Eari.i: Frkdkrick Wilson. 2 X Brewton. Ala. Mceltanical Engineer!ng Yellow Dogs; Varsity Track 2. 1): Class Football 3. 2): Class Basketball (4. 3. 2. it: Class ltaseltall «4. 3 : Class Treasurer (2): Cotillion Club (2, It; Founders’ Club (It: Orange and Blue Staff (1); Press Club (1). Earle has taken a splendid stand in his class and has shown himself to be a man who will be a credit to Auburn. The class of '22 has called on him many times and at each call has found a ready and capable response. .May the future years find a fitting reward for his ability. Page Seventy-five Hamlin Varxky With am. Square ami Compass I •end. S. Dak. Civil Engineering Student A. S’. C. K. (2. 1): Ex-Military (2. 1): Class Football (’14- 1. � ) ; Sophomore Declaliner i'll): Wehsteiian Literary Society: Sergeant (’14-'l.'d. Varney took Elec. before the war, but he learned better over there.” and on his return he signed up in the Civil Department. He is one of the most practical men in the class and we are glad to have such a man finish with us. John Peary Wright, Auburn, Ala. General Course Although it is news to the most of us. John is a native of the Village, and his quiet nature is as peaceful as the Village itself during the holidays. In his conservative manner he has gone about his own affairs in such a way as to merit considerable credit and respect, and to justify a prediction of a prosperous future. Charles IIougks Zi bkr. Auburn. Ala. Elect rival Engineering Websterian Literary Society (41: Wirt (3); A. I. K. E. (II; Ex-Military (2, 1); Beat on Prof. Ilixon (1). Zubey was born under a lucky star, or under a lucky something, proof positive of this came the day he doubled his monthly bills at tne altar. And his sense of good judgment here leads us to predict a life of unusual contentment and happiness. fage Seventy-six Hknry Elms Akiail. Phi Delta Chi Birmingham, Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (2. I): Spatula Club (1); Viet -Pres. Phnr. Society (1); Wehsterlan Literary Society (2): Corimral (2). And the next on the screen before you. ladies and gentlemen, is the champion Beaker-Breaker of the Pharmacy Class. Undoubtedly, Henry has no peer in this fine art. He also excels in other lines, however. Henry has the knack of knocking down a “10” in U. S. P. when the rest of us congratulate ourselves on a “6.” But he deserves it every bit, and he has our sincerest wishes for a successful future. Lemuel Burk ley Calloway, Jasper, Ala. Special Electrical Engineering Dramatic Club (2); Y. M. C. A. (2. 1). Burke's long suit is loitering around an Opelika drug store to catch a smile from one of the fairer sex. He also claims to be quite popular somewhere near Xotasuiga. When he gets away (from these environments he studies until a mail train approaches from Mobile. We are sure that, that home among the roses would agree with his desire to sit by the fireside and relate yarns. However, his sincerety requires admiration, and his warmth and geniality compel friendship. Boy Barnard Courtney, .Selma, Ala. Applied Electricity Courtney is another who has graced the Loveliest Village for only two years, yet those two years have been sufficient to prove his worth. He is a practical electrician and therefore does not believe in spending his time on those things along the side of the path that are so pleasing to the eyes of most of us. All he wants is a little time and he will be at the head of something big in an electrical way. Page Seventy-seven Ciiai'xcky Hall PkLong, I bl Delta Chi Mobile, Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (2, 1); Spatula Club (1). Chauncey is small in stature but big in heart and mind, and he fully makes up for the former by the latter. He has had practical experience in tne drug line, and he came to Auburn to broaden this knowledge with a study of the theoretical side. Chauncey is ambitious, capable and determined, and he is sure to attain success. Shkrmax Ki.hkrt F.ught, Parrish, Ala. A iiplicd Electricith Senior Class Football (1). Faught has used his weight to good advantage on a great mnny occasions, but the one that we will remember is the time he played on the Senior football team. His thoughts seem to flow in thick, deep currents and one finds it hard to see through them at times, yet it is always worth the trouble to find out his conclusion on the matter in hand. Ckcil (’rum Hagood. Phi Delta (’hi Evergreen, Ala. Pharmacu Pharmaceutical Society (2. 11: Spatula Club (11: Treasurer Phar. Society (1); Chemical Society (2). Tubby is one of those who is wise enough to take everybody’s advice, and then do what he wants to do. He has been a necessary part of the Pharmacy department and they will have a hard time finding another Just like him. Evergreen is due to have a real Drug Store in the near future. Page Seventy-eight Adrian Ward Hannon, Eclectic. Ain. Pkannucii Hannon is by nature a practical Pharmacist and we are expecting the death rate in Eclectic to drop considerably just as soon as he can get established in his drug store. In Auburn he has made many friends who insist that he is susceptible to the arrows of Cupid’s bow. but we have nothing beyond circumstantial evidence. Gkohok Mel.ton Lamkkht. Bay Mlnette. Ala. Ph annual Lambert is a product of Bay Minette. They sent the best they had, when he came up. and Auburn is glad they did. His two years have been filled with Pharmacy, but not so full as to keep him from making a host of friends, as he leaves many back here in Auburn who hate to see him go. There is no doubt about the future as he will soon be the proud owner of a drug store down there.” William Ciiari.kh McCall. Phi Delta Chi Havana, Cuba. Phannacu Spatula Club H : Pharmaceutical Society (3. ’J. 1 . Mac says if a thing is worth doing it is worth doing well; that was the philosophy that made him realize it would be worth while for him to come from Cuba to Auburn to learn Pharmacy. Just where he is going to begin rolling his pills, is as yet unknown, but no matter where, if he rolls them, we will know they are all right. Page Seventy-nine IIknry Bknton Mosks. Girard, Ala. Antillal Ma triclt ti S. A. T. C. Ml: Corporal (2): Lieutenant (1). Moses is another who has made the journey in a short period. At the parting of the ways he goes out a real classmate, and we know him to be capable and willing to uphold the standard of '22. We are informed his fortune is to be made in electro-photography, whatever that is. Gkorgk Pattkrsox McCli'rkkx, Anniston, Ala. Special Electrical Engineering Pat may be found at Monteith's any time after the class has started, then he rushes madly in and tells the Prof, he is late again. When Pat first came to Auburn his ambition was to be a lawyer, but after trying everything in the Engineering school he is confident that his fortune is to be made from oranges. Of late he is often found on the streets trying to interest some poor boob in Florida oranges. N. B. (We get a crate of oranges for this). Murphy Clkmons McIMkk. Huntsville, Ala. Snecial Electrical Engineering Masonic Ixidge: American Legion; Life Saving Corps: I'x-Mllltary. Mack makes classes regular. He spent the olden days on the flag-ship South A. patrolling South American ports, known as Uncle Sam's Irish Navy. Campus Lab., a swimming pool, football games, and a Gadsden girl are his fate. His thirst oalls for Camel cigarettes and Uncle Bill’s coffee. No one knows his future but his greatest desire is a Pullman to Washington In June. Page Eighty Hugh Sellers, Phi Delta Chi Cottonwood, Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1): Spatula Club (1): Wirt Literary Society (3). Hugh is another who expects to earn a good living from the pound of cure phase of lire, and if you know him you will see that it should be easy for him to do. The other pharmacists tell us that he is quite an artist with beakers etc, and that he really ought to he a chemist. Milton Tkmeksox, A 4 E Carbon Hill. Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (2, 1): Spatula Club (2. 1). .Milton claims to have originated in Birmingham, and no one is disposed to dispute the claim. While in Auburn he hopes to absorb enough Pharmacy to pass the State Board, and then go back to Slagtown and run all the other druggists out of business. He’ll do it too, if his success in college follows him into the business world. Michael Patrick Xooxk. Cheehaw, Ala. Vaca t tonal Ed aca t ion Distinction (8 times): V. S. Citizen: Thoughtful Expression: Founders' Club President; Captain Hockey. Ice Skating. Town Ball, and Domino Teams; A. W. O. I.; S. A. T. C.: Nominated for Class President once. Wally's Frat. is not given here as the Iota Lamba Tail's requested its omission. During tiie eight years prior to his obtaining his V. E. degree, his rasping voice, pouring forth a Manimie Smith Jazz, harmony and wafting onioniscient fragrance throughout the P. O.. has calmed many a tearful Rat who failed to drag. He stopped in Auburn on a brakeman’s forceful brogue invitation and since has made a covey of friends among both our Co-Eds. His sluggish brain should carry him swiftly to the pinnacle of success. Page Eighty-one Senior Class History CLASS OF 22 repeats itself so the historians tell us. This may he true lieve that no graduating class in the history of the in-lias had a more eventful and varied career than the ’22. ‘Rats” we were members of Doe Charlie’s Army in the C. and fought nobly in the great Battle of Auburn, •as not until after we returned from the Christmas vacation that we were able to enjoy real college life. The freshman class was organized and Clay Jackson was chosen as our first president. We then turned our attention to class football, defeating the Seniors to the tune of twenty-one to nothing, and added insult to injury by painting ’22s on the tank and all over town. As a result of this the Seniors decreed that we should clip our hair before the twenty-second dances but the bald-headed “Rats” made a great hit with the visiting girls. Not long after this we were invited by the upper-classmen to play the chief role in the last general inspection to be held in Auburn. However we survived this and recovered sufficiently to win the championship in class baseball. Jewitt Richardson and Jack Lasseter represented us on the varsity nine, and Jack was chosen as All-Southern first baseman. In May we bade Auburn and our freshman year good-bvc and left for home. After three months of vacation we returned to A. P. I. only to find that many changes had taken place while we were away. Dr. Thach was away on leave of absence because of ill health and Dr. Ross was our acting president. We were also notified that hazing had been abolished and any one caught hazing a new student would immediately be sent home. Remembering what they had undergone the previous year, some members of the Sophomore class undertook to acquaint the new students with the thrills of college life and as a result our class lost al out twelve men. The rest of the class was on the verge of walking out until an agreeable compromise was reached, the affair being handled very creditably by our president, Jack Lasseter. But in the meanwhile we had been acquiring the Auburn Spirit out on the bleachers under the leadership of Neal Johnson, something we had missed the year before on account of the S. A. T. C., and we must have gotten it well for when we went to Atlanta nothing could stop us and after five years The Tiger of the Plains was again victor over the Golden Tornado. We felt very much honored to have a Page Eighty-two member of our class. John Shirey, on the team. Two more members. C. A. Rose and F. W. Jenkins won their letter on the track team. With two years of our stay here gone, we returned at the beginning of our Junior year to find a new president in charge. Dr. Thach having been retired with title of President Emeritus. Dr. Dowell, the new president, took up the work with fresh inspiration and is gradually building a greater Auburn. During the early part of this year we had the misfortune to have the Agricultural Building destroyed by fire, but plans were immediately started for a new building. Although our class had lost part of its members, it had retained its original spirit, and through it we realized one of our greatest ambitions, the class football championship, for the Junior team was thought to have the least chance of winning. Jimmie Combs, our president, did not return after Christmas and John Shirey was elected in his place. And so we reach the final stretch with our last year before us, but we find that we are still in a period of readjustment. The old three term year has given way to a two semester year. The Agricultural Building was being rebuilt and three new buildings for the Veterinary Department were under construction. In October the entire college was grieved to hear of the death of Dr. Thach. but his death has filled every Auburn man with the desire to carry out his wish for a greater Auburn. In commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the school, the alumni have started a drive for a million dollars for a greater and better Auburn. We feel proud to be the class that will graduate on the fiftieth birthday of our Alma Mater and when we receive our diplomas we hope to be able to say that we have upheld the ideals of the Institution to the best of our ability and are worthy to be called true Auburn men. II. M. SMITH. Page Eighty-three The Forward Look K arc living in the greatest age the world has ever known. Industry. government, education, and religion have reached a high degree of development and progress. Men have striven to reach the zenith of perfection and in doing this they have consecrated themselves to their definite tasks and their labors have not been in vain. These men were not content with the narrow scope of their existence and looking forward to greater possibilities they broke the conservatism of the age and gave to the world something new. something beneficial to the race of mankind. Great men all through the ages that have passed have had the Forward Look. They could see in the far away future those things which would be a. blessing to the generations to come. They made every possible effort to contribute their part to the upbuilding and advancement of tomorrow. We have men today who are looking forward to the solution of great world problems. The past serves them as a lamp of guidance for future action. The captains of industry with their keen business eye are looking forward to improvements in the industrial world, new problems have to be solved and trained men are in demand. The hope of future progress is in the ideas and the ideals of the trained man. Auburn men must support, the standards of the Institution and play their part in the solution of these problems and help to smooth out the wrinkles in the perplexities of life. Auburn under the able leadership of former presidents has had a glorious past but we are looking forward to a more glorious future. Auburn must not lx satisfied to just keep abreast colleges of her rank, but must step boldly forward in order to take her proper place alongside the greater institutions of learning in the country. When we speak in this manner we do not intend to cast any reflection upon the Auburn of the past. For the success of former Auburn men shows that they were trained to meet the demands of their time. Hut a newer training is necessary to meet the demands of a newer day. This development, this progress of Auburn, and this newer training of her men must not he handicapped in any way. There must be no lack of necessary equipment, there must be no deficiency in standards to accomplish the work that must be done. Auburn students must have new measures which will bring about better and more efficient work. We must lengthen our radius and broaden our horizon. Auburn men must be equipped with an intellectual armor that is able to cope with the severest competition that fate may throw against them. Let us show to the world that Auburn is a place where all the finest instincts of man are developed, where the intellect is trained to the highest degree of scientific proficiency, where the mind is filled with the richest stores of literature and art. where the heart is cultivated in the greatest emotions possible for man to have and where the spiritual side of man is not neglected. Page Eighty-four Fellow classmates, we know the possibilities and opportunities that are ours as a result of our stay here, but let us consider for a moment how we may best be of service to Auburn when away. It is our duty to support Auburn whole-heartedly and to cherish it as long as we shall live. Each one of us can. according to the influence we wield and our sphere in life, do a great part towards the upbuilding of Auburn. We, as Auburn graduates, are honor-bound to do everything in our power not to let this Institution want for anything in our power to give. We must pay our faculty enough so that they will be able to keep pace with the demands of the Institution. When we speak in these terms and in this manner we do not mean to infer that money is the only and vital thing that is wanted. It is indeed a great factor and must not be neglected, but we believe that influence is of much more consequence than the dollar. What we need is an influential backing and the financial side will take eare of itself. We want to champion the cause of Auburn wherever we go. We want to make a name for this college that the whole country will notice. We want to make Auburn the center of learning in the Southland, that its influence will be felt from North to South and from East to West. Then when we have done this we can point with pride to our mother institution that nurtured us in the ways of the world. Then under the able leadership of our president, aided by the support of the alumni. Auburn shall have no fear of occupying a mediocre position among American Institutions, but shall be placed upon the highest pinnacle of recognition. We shall all be called upon from time to time in matters pertaining to the welfare of the Institution and may we give a willing and a ready response to any and all demands that it is possible for us to give. We need a stronger organization of the alumni of this Institution. They must be well organized and pull together in order to do their best for their Alma Mater. This is a serious business and we must take it in a serious way. for if Auburn is to make the rapid strides of educational achievement she must have the support of every Auburn man. Auburn should be dear to the heart of every Auburn man for around its name are entwined some of the sweetest memories that dwell in our storehouse of recollection. It is true that we have had hard times as well as good times, but as we look back on college life the hardships and the sorrows we have undergone sink into oblivion and the pleasures we have enjoyed shine forth in all their radiance illuminating our path to future duties. May the path that we tread with the light of understanding to guide us be always directed to the goal of our ambition. Into the heart of every true son of Auburn is instilhyl the principles of good citizenship, lie is true to his state, nation, and flag. As we go from this Institution we shall be thrown with all sorts of men. We shall come in contact with men who are good and men who are bad. We shall find men who are one hundred per cent American, who love their home, the unit of American power, their state and their nation and who stand ready at all times to maintain their national integrity. We shall also find men who are parasites on our republic, who live in this free country enjoying its prosperity and giving nothing in return. Our fair land would be better oil by Page Eighty-five far if they took themselves and their belongings back to the country from whence they came. There is another class more dangerous than that mediocre class mentioned above. There is a certain radical element in these United States whose sole purpose of life is to stir up strife and dissatisfaction. If we are to keep America intact, to preserve those sacred principles for which she stands and to hand them down to posterity untarnished, we must by all means prevent this dividing element from creeping into our nation. There is more fear of enemies within than enemies without. Problems of internal adjustment must be met and solved. Little as we may think of it these are some of the problems that will come before this generation of College graduates. And we believe that Auburn men will always put the stamp of disapproval on anything that would jeopardize the safety of American government. As we mingle and mix with men upon the broad field of human endeavor may our influence be for the betterment of mankind. May the Auburn spirit that has dominated four years of our college life be with us still as we encompass a larger horizon. May the loyalty that has become infused into our being remain unbesmirched throughout our life’s career. May the sportsmanlike conduct exemplified on the gridiron be transfused into our lives on the “gridiron” of human activities. May the honor intrusted to our care never Ik broken. An Auburn man’s word should be his bond. May we constantly score “touchdowns” of higher service. When we think of leaving our Alma Mater, parting with friends who have been made during our stay here there comes to us a pang of regret, a melancholy feeling, but when we think of the wonderful possibilities that are ours attained by the fruition of four years of toil the gloomy feeling that overshadows us vanishes as a cloud when the bright beams of golden sunlight come rushing through the portals of heaven. As we say our parting word we aro not unmindful of those who have held up to us the torch of knowledge. We shall always be grateful to our beloved presidents and the faculty. Fellow classmates! My wish is that while you are playing your part on life’s stage you will always be mindful of the Prince of Peace who weaves the destinies of men, and keep yourselves spotless from the stains of transgression. May your billows of adversity be engulfed by the tide of prosperity. May we look forward to the day when all people of all nations shall be bound together by the holy bonds of common brotherhood enjoying peace and prosperity under the divine guidance of the Supreme Master of the Universe. LESLIE NEWMAN. Page Eighty-six Senior Class Poem Most of the class of twenty-two Came to Auburn 'mid storm and strife, When all the world was drenched in blood. And Auburn men were giving their life. We fought. Oh, yes! The S. A. T. C. Seems like a nightmare now. But ’twas real in those days of “flu and K. P. And we al helped settle the row. We were the last of the real Auburn “Rats —t The Freshmen these days are New Students,” But we’ve taught them to wear their little Rat caps And they still must conform to some rules of prudence. Now when we returned after Christmas that year Things were all changed we were happy to find. And the sound of that Rat” made us tremble iwith fear The war had made men so unkind. And when in class football we whitewashed those Seniors, Our doomsday was straightway upon us. On the tank there appeared a great ’22 And there wasn’t a safe one among us. So one dark, fearful night we were led to the woods— No chance of escape, relief, or objection; A tragedy was enacted—we played a great part In the last real ole Auburn inspection. After we had gathered that following September. Many were found to be “missing in action. Our ranks had been thinned, some had to surrender. To call ourselves Sophomores gave all satisfaction. A sadness came over the whole student body When “Doc Chollie gave up his boys. For we loved him so dearly, a friend to us all In each of our sorrows and joys. So let us pause as we utter his name. He gave up his lire for Ole Auburn’s sake; His wonderful spirit is with us forever To inspire, encourage, and men of us make. At last we reached the Junior door With Dr. Dowell to show us the way. He soon proved his worth.—could we ask more? For old Auburn there dawned a new day. The Bolshevik class was the name we acquired; Our cry was, “To Birmingham or bust!” A bit of red ribbon each one of us wore And we stirred up lots of the dust. We launched upon our Senior year With strength renewed and hopes raised high; More co-eds in Auburn lent charm to the plains. We were sorry that June was so nigh. Page Eighly-sev And when the football roll was called on Drake Field A glorious band did answer their names. 'Twas Shirey and Scotty, those long famous two. And Fatty Lawrence, our guard of fast growing fame. Then was Carter. Howe, Keagin, Glover and Kirk”, lied McMillan, Hob Stewart, Clay Jackson and Kdge— They never give up and we re proud of their work. Here's to them all. our hard-fighting Tigers. By you. our Profs, whom we have made to suffer For all our folly we beg to be forgiven. We beat and crammed and beat again. But we’re near the goal toward which we’ve striven. When we are doing our work in the world. Let us remember Ole Auburn forever. Live up proudly to each noble ideal. Not once disgracing her name—Oh. never! And if we are blessed with fame and success, We’ll give our Alma Mater all praise. She taught us. protected us. and gave all she had. While we lived on her campus our happiest days. And when someone says. That's an Ole Auburn Man,” You’ll be proud such a title to bear And you’ll praise your old college for what you have gained. And thank your good star that it guided you there. We found in these walls the true worth of life— Friends, oh, the best in the world. There was romance, work, pleasure and strife. The flag of our youth has here been unfurled. We meet, we know, we love, we part. Hut Fate has decreed that our life shall be thus. Still nothing can tear from out of our heart The memories that cling to comfort and cheer us. And 'ere we leave behind these years With all their lire and happy days. We pause, our eyes are filled with tears; 'Tis sad to part and go our separate ways. For even the bravest heart may swell When good-bye is said to a lifelong friend. Memories loom up in moments of farewell. And we wish the past might be lived again. And so as we turn from this most sacred spot. Each one of us heartily wishes the rest Hlessings numerous, the ravor of God. And only the things throughout life that are best. SAIIAH A. SPRATLING, ’22. Page Eighty-eight Class Prophecy a half-dreaming mood I loitered about a certain Western city 11 joying that luxury of mind we are prone to call reflection. •Yeling that I would like to continue my reveries I went to my rivate car. reclined on my l ed. and was soon in the arms of norpheus. Suddenly I awoke, it seemed on account of a brass hand, illicit caused a regular circus parade. I followed in the crowd. Suddenly I heard the familiar voice of Ilirain Snuggs. praising the wonders of the Kgvptian Dancing Girl, who proved upon close scrutiny to he R. O. Davis. I entered the tent and imagine my thoughts when I found Jimmy Blalock with a tag on him. calling him ‘‘The Hungarian Dwarf.” Sally Sprat ling, under the name Madame Borodino, was telling Harlan's fortune. Newman was using his silvery voice to tell of the wonders of a play to he given and the cast included such notables as Lawrence, Samplev. Spurlock, Holt and Hatchett, while the title roll was in the capable hands of Bob Taylor. I was attracted by a beggar, who proved to be Robinson, so I gave him a quarter for a box of his corn cure; made by the house of Cook. Banks, and Stewart. Hobby hurried over to a restaurant which bore the sign. “Reynolds and Holst-un”. The genial hotel clerk. Lynch, told me that it was owned by Sledge and Straiton. he handed my bag to the Bell Boy, Reese Harvey. In the dining room I was served by Kin .er. the head waiter, and he told me that Johnson was chef, and that Wickie Coleman had a barber shop in the basement. I visited Wiekie and when he finished shaving me he called “brush and Doug Mobley unfolded himself from a chair to answer the call. Leaving the shop 1 played a game of pool with Gardner and Bennett in a pool-room run by Stringfellow. and Neely handled the rack for us. I then went out on the street and bought a News from Breedlove. I caught a street car and handed my fare to the conductor. Clay Jackson, he promptly knocked it down and signalled the motorman. Duncan, not to stop for Inspector Sizemore. Noticing from a car-card that an undertaking firm in the city was run by the Muths brothers, I set out for their dump at once. At the door I heard a loud cry. turning. I saw Bill Abbot’s dray run over Alex Harrison. Jewett Richardson was there in a minute and tried to get Alex to let him sue Bill, but ITodnett came along and insisted that Alex was not hurt Hodnett saw me and came over and started his same old line, telling me that John Jackson was now head molder in a stove factory and that Dickenson was Page F.ighty-nine Engineer on Hob Foster's peanut stand. I invited Hodnett to have a drink with me. so we hunted up Frank Williams. At Frank's office we found John Taylor and Herman Orr, they tilled us with Me David’s beer, and fine liquors put up bv the Wilson and Keese distillery. I left for Hurmingham by air-ship with Draughn and we enjoyed the trip in spite of our knowing that Fundeburg was our pilot. Auburn was well represented in Birmingham, Adam Pow was city engineer. Hawkshaw Basore, chief street cleaner; Frank Reagan, city Veterinarian, dog killer, etc., and Scarbrough, chief of police. While waiting for an air-ship to pull out for New York. I got into a crap game with O. 1). Williams, E. P. Davis, Appleton and Bill Dowell, all of whom I cleaned out. Upon arriving in New York I beat it for a liner and bought a ticket to Liverpool. The boat was in charge of Captain Saunders, and had for stewards Buck Boriss and Arch Dunwody, both of whom bad become rich on the pickings of their office. Among my fellow passengers were Adams, inventor of the famous Cholic (’ure. and Bradley, the now famous novelist. The night we reached Liverpool there was a big minstrel show on and we bought box seats. When the curtain went up Gottlieb told some bum jokes, then Dave Brown sang a song written by M. C. Cobb, this was followed by a pretty little love song by Cooper, the song having been written by Glover made a big hit, then a blackface act by Haggard broke up the show. The next morning I hired a cab, the cabman was a great talker; at the end of thirty minutes of talk he climbed down and opened the door, 1 recognized the pleasing features of Harry Watkins. Watty could not stop talking so I let him ramble on, and he told me that Bonner was a chimneysweeper in the palace at London, that Thigpen was a milk inspector of Liverpool and that Tamplin operated one of the dairies that supplied the city with milk. Watty also told me that Hester Smith was advance agent for the famous bunco man, Ducky Robertson. Determined to see Paris, I started across the channel, it was a stormy trip and I was soon seasick. The steward brought me a bottle of Dr. Chandler’s messy mixture which made me so sick I had to go to the hospital on reaching Calais. Sick as I was I recognized the voice of my nurse as that of Gladys McCain and begged her to protect me from Dr. Ordway who was approaching with a saw. As soon as I could, I left for Paris where I found Speedy Cannon in the roll of an art teacher for female students. Here I learned that Robbie Smith was to marry a Russian Count. I left Paris for Constantinople, where I ran into Bob Montgomery. Bob was now one of the hottest sports in Turkey, and I was interested to hear just how he had managed it all. It seems he had posed as a missionary, had converted Count Ed. Sherling, and then had appropriated the Count's palace and Harem. Ed. Gumming, Doc Reynolds and Jim Ilunnicutt were running the Constantinople Daily Speech, one of the bummest papers in Turkey. Leaving Constantinople, without regret. I traveled by camel to Bagdad. Just out of the city a party of Brigands held us up, luckily for me the leaders were none other than Pulley and Pollock, and we not only got away with our own money, but received a fine supply of Ilaynie’s tobacco. From Bagdad I took a ship for Bombay, where I found Porter and Satterfield. Porter was a wealthy merchant, and Satterfield had married a native princess, so both were living a life of ease. On Porter's advice I took a trip into the interior to visit Red Looney. Red was now Emir of Tomatocan. He seemed glad to see me and I spent several days with him and his secretary Anderson. In the Philipines I found a number of Auburn boys in the government service. Kantor was street cleaner, in the sanitary department of which Logan was chief. A. A. Miller was in charge of a hospital of which Nicholson was pill-roller. Red Smith was the popular chief of police and seemed perfectly happy with his Filipino wife. E. A. Davis and Everett left for the States on the same ship as I, during the trip I learned they had a fortune which they had made selling patent medicine to the ignorant Filipinos. On the gang-plank at Frisco I met Helms, he was on his way to Korea where he was to do Missionary work in company with Reverend J. Barleycorn Shirey, D.D. When I boarded the train for Denver I found Turner who was on his way to the scene of a wreck to buy up scrap iron. About a hundred miles out of Denver the conductor showed me a haunted valley where a man named Trawick used to run a Moonshine Distillery. Just out of Denver the train stopped and a town constable. J. C. Bailey, came aboard and told ns that Beasley had just been caught robbing a bank in Balt Lake City. In Denver one of the first people I saw was Del Homme who was selling wildcat mining stock, he and Denson were partners in the scheme and would soon be able to retire. After seeing Denver, I took an air-ship for Chicago. The topic of the day there was the trial of Sam Boykin for some shady transaction while he was mayor, but as soon as I learned that Jimmy Roberson was on the jury I knew he would be found innocent. Jimmy told me that Osborne was running a second-hand clothing shop, and that Waller was a Christian Science preacher. That afternoon I ran into Hawk and Kirkwood who were in the city to sell a carload of cattle from their ranch in Texas. They told me that Page Sinety-one Rose was raising Roses and rice in ILouisiana, and that George Ward had cut the drain pipe to the Auburn Laundry and was getting rich selling buttons. While we were talking a detachment of the Salvation Army passed, headed by Tatum, while Tribble was manicuring the big drum. The next morning found me headed for Buffalo, the train stopped just out of Chicago to put two hoboes oft , and I recognized them as Mendenhall and Mellon. The news butch was my old class president, Bo McMillan. I bought a stogie from Bo and went into the smoker where I found Covington hid under the seat. He had just learned that Keller was preparing to run for congress. Arriving at Buffalo. I took an automobile for the falls, my chauffeur, Ilollinsworth. told me news of some of my classmates who had visited the falls. Keith was a motorman in Cleveland and Melton was warden of Sing Sing. Pippen was lightweight champion of New York, and Ponder was running a bucket shop there. At the outskirts of Buffalo we came to the city trash dump, the two most prominent figures were those of J. L. Miller and Morrow; Miller had just found an old shoe and was looking for the mate. We came to a little country store, being tired and hot. we stopped for a dope. After yelling for the keeper for some time a very decrepit old man came to the door, there was no mistaking the face of McCarley. A little farther on we passed a wagon, you may imagine my surprise when I recognized the seedy old driver as Hugh Neighbors. lie told me that J. M. Reagan had become a famous horse thief in Canada, and that Nesbit had become too sedentary to earn his living so he had married a capable farmerette. We resumed our journey toward the falls and passed through a small settlement, here I found Jewett Richardson in the role of a shoemaker. He told us that his leather was furnished by Proctor and Savage who were in charge of the Co-op Mess Hall at Auburn. At the falls 1 found McGintv showing the sights to his newest wife. Me told me that Mclllvaine had some fine whiskey, as he received it from V. A. Smith and Till as fast as they could smuggle it over from Canada. Wc found a small restaurant, run by West and Tumipseed. and were served some bum eats by the head waiter, Weldon. Weldon told me that Wilder and Wright were running a fur farm just across the falls. I found Wit ham just above the falls and as he had a launch. I persuaded him to take me over to sec Wright. In the middle of the stream our boat stopped. The strong current was carrying us toward the brink. It seemed we must plunge over the falls. Each instant wc drew nearer the brink. We went over and plunged toward the rocks. I could feel the cold water in mv face, as I looked down at the rocks. The suspense was harrowing, just as my head reached the rocks. T awoke and saved my life. Dink Wendel was standing over me. pouring water in my face. He informed me that it was time to eat. so T uncovered myself from the straw of my bed and we left our box-car in search of food. E. B. WEEDOX. Page Ninety-three OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS G. R. Purifoy..........................................President R. P. Webb.........................................Vice President J. H. Jackson..........................................Secretary J. E. Davis............................................Treasurer C. N. Buchanan.........................................Historian Page Ninety-four Junior Class History HE fall of the memorable year 1919 marks an epoch in the lives of ahout three hundred boys, for in that year we matriculated as Freshman in the A. P. I. Our class has the distinction of being the first to he called New Students, for it was in this year that hazing was abolished. Our first class meeting was held in Langdon Hall, and Douglas Trapp was elected as our President. After going home and spending our Christmas holidays so delightfully, we came hack with the determination of putting our class on top in class athletics, but. our hopes were shattered by the strong Senior aggregation, we lost in scores but not in spirit, for we took our defeat as true sportsmen should. We left that spring for the summer vacation, thinking as all Rats before us had thought, that our class was by far the best in school. September of the following year we sojourned back to the little town of Auburn, eager to enter as “old men”, since we had no right in our first year to think for ourselves. We came back with a feeling of great importance, and tried very forcibly to demonstrate, it to the “New Students”. This year marked the first division of our class, as they separated into the various departments. We no longer gathered as a whole class, like we did in our Freshman year, at “Bennie’s” lectures, while he showed us how to make IPO. and to write with colorless ink. This year Keller was elected President of the class. The class made great progress under the guidance of Keller. Our class furnished five men to the Varsity squad that made their “A”. The making of the “A” is one of the greatest honors in school. Speedily the days came and past, and very soon we found ourselves through with examinations and ready to partake of another summer’s vacation. This fall when we came back, we found several changes had taken place the old buildings had been renovated, customs and regulations had been changed he noise of the paddle had just about become a thing of the past. At the be ginning of the year George Purifoy was elected President, and the success he has had with the class, shows we were fortunate in getting such a man. Again our class has contributed to our great football team as we furnished three men, Grisham. Pearce, and Ray. At the present time there is being put forth a drive for a greater Auburn. This is the greatest thing that Auburn has ever attempted, and we are sure that it will he a success. We hope by the time we enter school next fall, as seniors, we will see this dream realized. C. X. BUCHANAN. V Page Sinety-five I - Pti e Ninety-six Albritton, .7. M. Albritton, J. T. Alley, F. II. Andrews, J. L. A run II, .1. F. Arnall, J. W. Baird. J. .7. Barnes, It. B. Barry, J. C. Bartlette, E. W. Berry, .7. W. Betbune, T. It. Bethnne. It. F. Bevis, .7. F. Bates. J. K. BickerstaAT. II. L. BickerstafT, L. N. Blackman, .M. .7. Boast, O. Brackin, It. F. Brldgest, J. E. B’ own, M. Brownell. II. S. Bryan. J. M. Buchanan. ('. N. Butler. W. (). Jr. Caldwell. E. II. Caldwell. E. G. Cannon, C. L. Cannon. .7. C. Carr. W. J. Carter. T. O. Castleberrv. W. It. Chambliss. L. M. Chapman. C. S. Coi elaiid. Gladys Craven. W. Creel. II. .7. Cross. R. K. Cunningham. .7. A. Davis, .7. E. Davis. I . X. Deshasto. A. M. Duckworth. .7. V. Dumas. It. T. Durban. S. A. Esdale. ('. C. Espy. II. O. Farmer. W. T. Floyd. O. Flovd. Kate Foster, W. W. Gamble. C. B. Gantt. .7. It. Gardner L. W. Gibson. II. F. Gillespie. J. M. Godwin. It. It. Junior Class MEMBERS Graves, II. W. Grisham, V. I . Ervin, S. J. Guthrie, J. M. ilalfman, E. W. liaise, II. O. I la inner, A. L. liarlin. E. F. Harris. (J. I.. Harris. It. Hays, A. C. Hays, I). Hays, J. C. Heflin, J. T. Hereford, L. ri. Hodges, D. E. Holstun, It. It. Howard, 11. ti. Ingle. E. W. Ingle, J. H. Jackson. J. II. Jacob, E. C. Jennings, .1. I'. Jervis. It. A. Johnson, I. 1 . Johnson, O. Jones, J. M. Kahn. II. It. Kendrick. Win. Knight. W. D. Knowles, F. Knox. I. L. LaCroix. C. A. J.-. Landrum. W. .7. Lawson. J. L. I.ee, It. E. Leseur. C. I . Lewter. J. M. Lindsey. J. W. Longshore. I . J. Lowry. J. C. McCartney. ('. E. McDonald. It. It. McKinnon. J. L. McLennan. J. A. McNair. H. G. McWilliams. C. F. Malone. A. Mainly. W. II. Marti re. It. It. Martin. F. It. Melvin. II. M. Middleton. W. C. Miller. F. E. Moore. D. C. Na ft el. D. K. Nall. .7. C. Nettles. J. F. Norwood. S. F. O'Donnell. W. L. O'Neal. J. C. Owen. .7. It. Barker. W. T. Banish. E. W. Bate. J. W. Bea. ee, J. (i. Berry. L. C. Berdue. A. M. I’fell. t. H. Bistole. V. M. Biant. Wilella Bi-eiss, I . Brice. T. W. Burifoy, G. It. Itandall, E. F. Itay, W. M. Reaves, It. M. Reese, J. S'. Reed. J. T. Itiley. (’. W. Roberson. J. It. Robinson. M. I’. Itullin. W. C. Hyland. J. II. Savage. ' . Shaver. It. O. Sills. T. II. Simms. W. It. Stallings. C. F. Staples. .7. II. Stephenson. II. K. Stephenson. J. G. Stevenson. A. It. Stewart. A. G. Stewart. F. M. Slough. I . II. Sullivan. L. It. Taylor. M. Thaggard, T. W. Thomason. W. I). Tidmore, D. It. Tucker. A. II. I'lKrhurch. W. K. Waller. II. L. Waller. J. T. Watson. W. It. Wat wood. V. It. Webb, It. I’. White. W. S. Whitlock. W. B. Wilkes. :. It. Jr. Wilkenson. C. S. Williams. H. G. Willingham. It. M. Winn. C. W. Jr. Wood. C. It. Zuber, o. . Page Ninety-seven Jltt ffimnnj nf 2lalpl| iFranklitt Citmujaton, Alabama f Page Ninety-eight ' Page Ninety-nine Officers of the Sophomore Class C. G. Gibson .......................................................President E. R. Moulton ................................................Vice President Anne Creel ............................................ .Sec'y and Treasurer Irving Patrick .....................................................Historian Page One Hundred t Sophomore Class History ) the inhabitants of the Orient and most of those of our good old I'. S. A., September 5th. 1920 may he of no unusual importance, hut to three hundred youths who, for the first time, stepped off the train at Auburn, it is a day paramount in their memory. To us it was a day of adventure, as we had heard full well the “ways and means' of the upper classmen. We had vivid mental pictures of painful, torturing, and embarrassing events of the freshman year, but few were the feet that did not support a firm-set jaw as we marched up for a onee-over of the campus. If any of the newlv-arrived “rodents” were disappointed with the surroundings, the gloom was displaced by a full measure of the Auburn Spirit at the first pep meeting, after which real school work(?) began. All went well during the year, the class contributing much, lx th in the class-room and in athletics. Coach Donahue was able to select Varsity men from the class in every line of sport. Our class teams gave a good account of themselves in all inter-class contests, winning in basketball and track, but losing hard battles in football and baseball. Three months of vacation’s pleasures at home made it no easy matter to return, but September 1921 found the class of 24 very much in evidence on the campus of the Village of the Plains. Not every one was back but there were reenforcements to take the place of the unfortunate few. Our return to Auburn meant work again, and especially can this he said of the aspirants for the much coveted numerals in football. Our class feels honored in having five wearers of the “A of the fighting team of 1921. The last few weeks proceeding the Christmas holidays glided swiftly by. and Oh the joys and sweet memories of those two weeks at home, partaking of the Yuletide’s best, and the choice products of culinary art. not to mention pleasant evenings with the admired ones of the “opposing sex' ! So despite the Disarmament Conference, labor troubles, hard times, squabbling senators, prohibition disputes, and cinema scandals of the world, to the class of 24 the year was a great success. With the passing of the nerve-racking exams the last semester was ushered in and our hearts made glad, as with it came the launching of the Greater Auburn Drive. Faculty, alumni, and students are making a pull for a bigger and better Institution to do just honor to Auburn’s previous enviable record. Thus the Sophomore class feels itself fortunate in having two more years to grow with the College. As to the future we will let old Father Time handle that dope but for the class of 24 we will venture to predict that on the incline of progress there Mill he found far more climbers than coasters. IRVING PATRICK. Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two Sophomore Class Adkins, T. It. Anderson, Dorathy Adams, W. It. Alexander. S. P. Allen, L. X. Allen, It. A. Almgren, F. J. Andrews, P. L Armstrong, Frances Baird, A. C. Bandy, J. W., Jr. Barry, P. It. Basore. J. W. Bates, B. A. Bates, J. W. Bealle, J. W. Beasley, W. Cl. Bell. B. C. Benton, T. II. Berlin, I. L. BlckorstafT, H. J. Bird. E. B. Bostick. W. II. Boyd. C. P. Brewer, W. W. Brice. It. G. Brown, II. It. Brown. J. Browne. H. It. Brown, W. P. Cainniack, It. W. Camp. L. It. Cannon, C. L. Canterbury, A. K. Carper, C. E. Jr. Chambers, E. H. Chambliss, L. A. Chapman. W. E. Co!� h. E. Collins, M. M. Cone. A. A. Cooke. II. E. Cox. P. A. Crane, T. P. Creel. Annie Creel. E. M. Cross. J. S. Cross, C. I Crow. It. L. Curtis. H. Davis, J. M. K. Davis, ,T. It. DeLoach, B. E. Delta mus, T. B. Dennis, J. W, Dickenson. It. C. Douglas, G. D. PifTee. J. M. Dowdell, W. O. Dowdy. It. B. Dowe, T. G. Duke. A. J. Durr, E. II. Edwards. E. L. Earnest, C'liloc Edwards. L B. Elliott, W. B. Esdale, C. C. Farrell, O. B. Ford. It. V. Foreman, C. W. Fowler, II. E. Fulton, A. G. Galbreath. II. E. Gibson, C. G. Goleman, A. S. Goodwyn, W. B. Greenhill, J. I. Griffin, I). W. Grlmley, K. W. Guy, W. V. I lager man. O. S. Hahn, F. C. Hall. I.. II. Hanlin, F. K. Harbour. C. G. Hardy, II, Jr. Harris. It. C. Harrison, J. C. Harrison. J. L. Harvey, J. E. Hawkins, W. It. Hawkins. J. It. Heath. W. I . Hetzler. It. G. Holman. F. L. Holman, II. L. Holt, E. A. Hooker. J. E. Horne. J. Horn. X. W. Ilousel. L. It. Howard, I . II. Howell, L. B. Huey, G. W. Johnson, J. T. Johnson, F. J. Johnson. O. P. Jones. II. I). Jones, J. G. Keller, G. M. Killough, W. G. Kling, A. J. I .oath. A. S. LeBron, O. K. Lee, e. T. Lee, II. A. Leonard. C. E. Levie, A. W. Levy, E. J. Livingston. It. P. Lockhart, C. It. Lutz, E. G. Mct'a rley, T. C. McCutcheon, W. P. McLain, C. E. Manley, G. E. Matthews, W. E. Mellon. II. Lb Miller. II. K. Morriss, F. II. Morrlss. J. E. Morris, It. II. Morris. W. C. Mosley. J. E. Mosley. W. K. Moulton, E. It. Nelson, T. X. Newman, 11. F. Newton. W. C. Nunn. It. A. Orr, Frank Owen. W. L. Palmer, M. Parks. L. II. Pate. W. W. Patrick. I. Peniston. T. J. Phillips. A. T. Phillips. G. W. Pippin. J. W. Powe. It. M. Price, Val. Pruitt, C. A. Ramsey. A. E. Iteese, J. L. Reynolds, It. Tt. Riley, E. W. Itolierts. P. T. Rudolph, X. It. Ityman. II. E. Samford, C. A. Sealco, V. A. Schaub, A. M. Scott, E. I . S'ommos, O. J., Jr. Sheffield, C. Shelley, L. II. Simmons, L. G. Simpson. It. I.. Sitz. W. C. Smith, C. M. Smith. C. S. Snapp. W. T. Spann, J. A. Stevenson, J. W. Stewart, I. M. stockelberg, F. K. Strother, G. W. Swango, it. H. Swanson, A. It. Sweet, II. W. Tapscott, L. II. Taylor, Clara Taylor. R. W. Thomas, W. It. Thornton, I. P. Timberlake, P. S. Treadwell, T. A. Trees, It. X. Turk. C. II. Turner. W. C. Vann, II. K. Walker. O. It. Warfield, It. II. Warner, C. W. Weaver, R. E. Whitacker. It. It. Wlatt, J. E. Wilber. Margaret Williams. L. I.. Wingate, E. II. Winston, C. II. Winter. L. E. Wise. Helen Wood. E. S. Wood. W. T. Woolf. J. II. Wright, E. F. Wynn, A. M. Yarbrough, O. IX Zacliry. C. C. Page One Hundred Three Special and Rehabilitation Students FIRST VICAR PHARMACY Arc . L. T. Fletcher, S. Me.Murray. F. H. Robinson, J. A. Champion, ( . K. Ford. J. II. Myers. 1.. E. Suns. A. I). Childrc. I.. K. Killough, Kriu Xunnellev. M. Whigham, G. 1). Dalton, W. C. l.oncrgan, ( . K. Page. G. C. White. 1. II. Williams. II. C. Wright, c. C. SPECIAL STUDENTS Alton. E. II, Graves. H. V. Lee. H. M. Screws. E. L. Henson, S. (). Grigsby, B. McDonald. E. P. Speer. ( . Bcthtmc. K. F. Grisham. M. V. McLendon. M. J. Si enccr. L. lilakc, C. D. Hale. G. W. Mink. H. C. Sliamhlin, W. E. Bros . V. I,. M. Hamby. E. H. Mitchell. T. A. Stacy, W . C. Brasswcll. J. I). Harvcll. V. K. Pace. R. C. Stapleton. ). M. Brown, K. S. Haynie. S. S. Parks. V. M. Stoves. V. M ('adenhead. A. C. Heflin. J. T. Persons. S. G. Stiles. B. W. Creel. B. V. Hill. H. H. Peterson. C. S. Swanner. R. (Madras. C. Hummel. E. F. Pilcher. J. T. Trammell. A. R. Fischer. h. A. Jenkins. U. C. Ray. E. A. W orthington. L. C. Gantt. 1). B. Jones. J. M. Ray field. 1). H. Winn. C. W. Kelly. A. F. Savage. S. P. Wynne. E. L. King, R. B. Screws. A. I.. RKIIABILITATION STUI KNTS Adams, J. 1 . Dyer. K. T. Kims. K. Rich burg. R. C. Adcock. J. C. Dycss. A. F. LaGrange. A. M. Roberts. W. A. Albritton, !•. Karnest. S. P. Lamb. C. L. Robertson, W. J. Andrews. 1. B. Ed wards. II. G. . I.asscter. M. E. Salvo. H. H. Arccncaux. K. Evans. ( . W. Sands. L. C. Hailey. N. F. Kant. J. W. Little. 1). Scroggins, R. Baker. K. II. Fields. H. 1. I jckett. H. Sellers. F„ T. Baker, K. L. Fiscus. C. 1 . Lyhrand. V. ( . Shelton. J. M. Baldwin. M. S. French. C. G. Lynn. J. J. Shirley. !.. H. Barnard. K. M. Gamble. R. F. McDaniel. R. L. Simmons, E. Bates. W . ( . Gann. I . I.. McGlamry, J. G. Smith, A. Beasley, ( . Gardner, 1). B. McLain. H. H. Smith, L. Betts. J. A. Garner. F. M. McLcmore. R. O. Smothers. G. M. Bilhrev. K. K. Garrett. 1). P. McMahon. ). C. Snowden. L. F. Black. J. A. Gephart. I.. McNaill. S. L. Squires, W. J. Blackman. A. Gilbert. B. F. McRae. H. A. Stearns. W. F. Blancliet. K. J. Giles. I). E. McRae. S. B. Stephens. L. G. Boatwright. M, ( . Gillis. J. P. Mcllappy. P. Sterns, A. L. Bonin, 1.. J. Gilirore. R. G. Maiden. W. G. Stewart. P. M. Booker. II. T. Grant. K. T. Manci. (). J. Stokes, R. Boshcll. H. M. Grumbles. 1). M. Mansel. P E. Storey. W. P. Bowdin, (I. Hayden. W. W. Martin. B. R. Stringfcllow, L. B. Breedlove, J. S. Hall. O. S. Mason. E. G. Stuckey. C. F. Brock. I). H. Hammock. W. J. Mason. H. A. Tail. R. L. Brosemer. ! C. Haraway. B. S. Mathis. V. V. Tatom, F. D. Brown, G. Harper. G. Mays. A. R. Taylor. O. L. Brown, R. A. Harrison, G. May. C. 1). Teague. P. A. Bryan. . 1. Hicks. K. V. Meadows. J. II. Thomas, R. I). Bullard, W. I). Mixon, S. Miller. C. Thomason. K. P. Burks. P. D. Hodges. 1. I,. Miller. I. H. Thorp. H. H. Bush. I.. B. Holland. V. I). Miller. W. C. Tucker. I. J. Buxton, S. h. Hughes. J. Mitcham. C. E. Turner, A. 1). Campbell, C. V. Inzer. R. K. Mooncvham. 1.. 1.. Vance. W. K. ( artcr. A. Jackson, 1. R. Montgomery. 1 . L. Vann. S. A. Carter. J. F. Jarrell. V. I.. Morgan. J. T. Verzwyvelt. J. H. Clark. I. G. Jarvis, T. W. O. Neely. (). B. Walding, G. C. Clark, J. 1.. Johnson. A. 1. Nelson. V. H. Walker. C. C. Coker. C. J. Johnson, E. A. Pace. G. C. Walker. W. N. Crawford. C. V. Johnson. N. Peck. C. K. Ward. J. J. F. Cox. L. Johnson, R. J. Perry, V. N. Warrick. W. H. Curler. T. S. Johnston. H. II. Phillips. 1). 1. T. Watford. A. B. Darnell. M. K. Jolly. A. B. Pilkerton. A. V. Welch. L. Davis. I). J. Jones. D. R. Plaxco. G. Wesley. C. E. Davis. C. V. Jones. G. Pollard. V. A. Whisnaut. E. Deal. J. N. Jones. K. I). Powell. B. C. Williamson. R. W. Dickson. C. V. Jones. W. C. Prather. 1. W. Wilson. W. B. Donaldson, I. V. Justice. H. R. Pullem. F. York. A. R. Dorrill. F. Keene. T. Ray. F. M. Douglas. J. W. Kelly. H. G. Rayficld. C. C. Page One Hundred Four fr� esKmar « Page One Hundred Five Freshman Class Of ficers ]). Peterson .........President Elizabeth Fullan .Sec’y and Treasurer E. Allen .........Vice 'resident Emily Hare .............Historian Page One Hundred Six Freshman Class History |X September 5, 1921, Auburn began her annual awakening. The peace and quiet of summertime gave way once more to the “War Eagles” of our returning college boys. Among the shouting “old men” was noticeable a crowd of proud-stepping youngsters. They had just finished being high school seniors and came to Auburn with the full intent of running the College. Hut, alas, a few weeks later what had become of these vain youths? They had been laid low by the mighty paddle and now beheld themselves in the true light of insignificant “Hats.” The “new students,” however, did not forever remain in obscurity. When the football season came, lo, they plunged ahead and as football stars shone forth. Winners they were from Tech as well as from Georgia and all Auburn beeame proud of her “fightin’ Rat Team.” Neither has the class of 1925 been backward in other sports. She has won honors, also, in baseball, track, and basketball. This class is very fortunate (?) as well, in being the first class of the real co-ed regime. These damsels now outnumber those attending our college in any previous year, being thirty-six in all. It is said that the girl “Rats” also received their share of “attention” as regards the paddle but I would not like to be the authority on this subject. Everybody kindly welcomed them, however, and each department threw open its doors to receive them. Major Spalding installed a girls' riding class and takes eighteen co-eds out for a happy hour twice a week. This alone should prove a drawing card to girls not already attending our institution. Another institution which was begun by the class of 25 is the Rat Tank. Thereon, from this day forth, may be seen the Rat Numerals and no longer will the members of the Freshman class desecrate the Senior Tank by Rat figures. On December 13 the whole class met in Langdon Hall and elected officers for the year, thanks to the help of the Senior Class President. Since our enlistment in the A. P. I. ranks we have learned many and various new things such as: “riding Doc.” “snipe hunting,” “Bennie’s stories.” “giving ’em forty-five,” “campus lab.” “Toomer’s hang-out.” “cramming for exams,” “dodging ‘old men,’ ” and “hair cut a la Sing Sing.” We hope to enter our college again next year ready to forge ahead in everything and as Sophomores to carry on more successfully the work we have this year started. EMILY M. HARE, ’25. Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight Freshman Class Abbott, F. R. Clavton. J. II. Forester, J. Holmes, E. 1). Adams, B. H. Clem. E. II. Frazer, X. II. Ilolstun, R. C. Alexander, J. L. Clem. J. C. Freeland, J. A. Howell. M. Allman, T. P. Cobb, R. II. Fullan, Lysbeth Ilugenschmidt, E. J. Anderson, J. P. Coleman, G. A. Gaines, J. C. Jr. Hughs. B. Anderson, Y. M. Collins, A. 1). Gardner, II. K. Ikerman, J. A. Argo, J. M. Cooner, T. 0. Garvin, I). L. Jackson, G. B. Ashmore, S. W. Cooper, B. 11. Gibbs, S. J. Jackson, IE S. Baisden, F. R. Cooper. W. E. Gilchrist, R. A. Jager, R. .1. Baker, F. P. Corbit, II. E. Gilliland. W. 11. James. E. B. Barber, II. Cos per, L. Glasgow. P. A. James. J. C. Barber, V. 11. Jr. Cottle, C. E. Glenn, W. E. Jasane, E. M. Barefield, R. J. Coulter, C. Graf, E. Jester. J. C. Jr. Barks. E. A. Cousins. L. M. Graham. J. F. Jones. B. M. Barnes, F. Crabb. B. F. Jr. Grant, G. A. Jones, J. IE Baxley, K. K. Crain, P. Graves. E. Jordan, J. F. Bavliss, S. V. Creel, II. P. Green, Hal. Judy, E. R. Beasley, B. E. Curtis. M. Grubbs. T. I). Keirce, J. B. Beatv, J. A. Daniels, A. Ilain, Mary Kilgore, E. S. Bell, J. 1). Dantzler. M. 0. Hamilton, J. E. Kincaid, C. Bell, E. Davis, M. Hancock. J. 11. King. P. Bell, R. E. Dean, J. M. Hancock. M. Knabe, IE F. Bender, F. S. de Graffenried. K. ' IMIarbin, S. W. Knowles, IE IE Betts, R. A. Del Homme, E. E. Hare, Emily Komp, F. T. Bird, M. T. Dickenson. (). M. Hare, F. II.' Lamar, Mildred Bowling, I , 1). Diseker, R. A. Harkins. M. Landers, E. F. Boyd, 1). R. Doughtie. II. J. Harman. A. F. Jr. Langley, T. 11. Bovd. Mina Drake, 11. S. Harris. A T. Eardent, C. T. Bradley, W. E. Drake. W. I). Harris. J. Eatimore, I). S. Bridges, C. C. Dudley, C. T. Harris. J. Eatimore, I). W. Bumgarner. E. P. Duncan. Elizabeth Harris. P. B. Eazenby, E. K. Burns, R. E. Duran. A. E. Harris. P. II. EeBron. A. Campbell, A. Ebersole. C. I). Jr. Harrison. V. L. Lee, A. M. Campbell, B. (I. England. J. E. Harvey, V. A. Lee, T. P. Campbell, W. E. Englehardt. A. II. Head, L. Lester, M. E. Cannon, H. E. Erwin. F. A. Hearn. (). I). Lewis, J. V. Carmichael A. 1). Espy, J. J. Heath. T. V. Lock. R. E. Carrington, J. B. Ethridge. E. F. Hendrick. W. B. McArthur. II. G. Carter, E. 11. Evans. J. P. Hentschel. F. II. McBrvde, IE B. Carter, F. Evans, R. C. Hereford, R. X. McBride, IE B. Cary, Alice Falkner, M. Heiber, J. G. McConnell, A. V. Cary, Anabel Farley, E. R. Hill. L. M. McCormick. W. L. Cason, E. Flemming, J. C. Hines. J. E. McEachern, T. R. Cat heart, I). F. Flemming, W. M. Hinson, C. R. Mellvaine. V. T. Clark. F. A. Flovd, F. Hinton. J. R. McIntosh, J. W. Clark, J. B. Jr. Ford. B. II. Hixon. C. G. McKinney. W. Clayton, J. C. Ford, M. Holley, R. P. McKinnon, J. C. Page One Hundred Sine McLaren, W. D. McPherson, J. W. Malloy, M. L. Mandy, G. II. Maples, E. S. Marbury, J. G. Marquis, M. Martin, R. Mason, W. F. Massee, I). L. Mathews, F. M. Matthews, G. W. Merchant, W. Meyer, F. D. Midgette, M. W. Milligan, II. E. Mills, R. H. Milton, J. Moore, L. M. Mitchell, L. D. Moragne, E. R. Mull. M. P. Mullen, L. E. Mullins, F. Murphy, M. B. Muse, C. G. Xalley, J. Nason, G. II. Nelson, S. E. Nesbit, T. M. Jr. Newton, C. E. Xicaise, P. 1). Nichols. J. A. Norris, R. II. 01 linger, G. B. Overton, A. E. Owen, T. E. Parker, R. S. Pattillo, L. C. Payne, J. E. Pearson, C. C. Petersen, S. I). Pettey, I). E. Phillips, O. M. Pickens, W. C. Pierce, F. B. Porter, Dora thy Porter, W. Powell, F. Priester, C. B. Proctor, T. F. Pugh, I. S. Quarles, II. Randolph, W. F. Reeder, R. L. Reeves, J. II. Relfe J. N. Riddle, S. R. Riley, A. II. Rilev, J. F. Riley, P. V. Roberts, J. B. Robinson, J. B. Rogers, C. C. Rush in, J. E. Russell, R. Russell, W. F. Salter, II. S. Salts, C. B. Salts. C. J. Salzman, M. Samford, T. D. Savage. W. 'I'. Schachner, J. A. Schock, J. A. Schwekendick, H. F Scott, A. L. Sell el’s. J. Sewell, W. E. Shaffer, C. E. Sheldon. E. A. Shell. T. B. Sheridan, F. L. Shivers, J. F. Shuptrine, C. F. Simmons, J. B. Simmons, J. L. Sims, F. Slater, S. M. Smith, II. A. Smith, J. P. Smith. M. F. Smith, M. H. Smith. O. Smith, T. W. Snuggs, R. L. Sowell, S. S. Spruiell, C. E. Stain. R. W. Steel. E. L. R. Stephens, J. Stephenson, II. I). Stewart, B. F. Stewart, J. F. Stewart, R. Stockelberg, J. G. Stough, C. N. Strange, W. Stripling, J. A. Struppa, R. W. Sutcliffe, W. J. Sylvest, B. Tamplin, Mary Taylor, G. J. Taylor, Margaret Taylor, R. P. Tavlor, W. C. Thorp, C. B. Thomas, I). L. Thomas, E. Thomas, E. W. Thomas, G. Thompson, B. R. Thompson, J. F. Thompson, W. A. Trammell, R. C. Trawick, W. D. Trawick, T. W. Tuggle, T. C. Turner, P. S. Turner, Tommie Turner, W. J. Tvler, H. M. Wallace, F. J. Wallace, W. M. Ware, W. J. Watson, C. D. Watson. J. R. Webb. J. T. Weidenbach, W. II. Whatley, T. E. Whatley, W. L. Whigham, R. S. White, C. White, W. T. Wilder, T. B. Wilks, J-. L. Williams, A. J. Williams, E. F. Williamson, A. II. Willingham, P. Willoughby, G. P. Wilson, C. F. Wilson, E. R. Wilson, J. A. Wood. J. It. Woolf, R. M. Young, Elizabeth Young, J. L. Young. W. A. Young, W. C. Page One Hundred Ten Page One Hundred Eleven DORATI IV ANDERSON, Newburn, Ala. “ Courteous, tho coif, and gentle, tho retired.” MINA BOYD, West Point, Ga. “7'd rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad.” ALICE CARY. Auburn, Ala. “A mere child in this add world without a nurse.” ANNABEL CARY, Fairfield, Ala. I'm just foolish about that stuff they ad I love.” GLADYS COPELAND, Auburn, Ala. “ You could starch the poles from north tt south. And near find another with such a mouth.” ANNIE CREEL, Ilaig, Ala. “For we that live to phase must please to live.” MIRIAM (TRTIS, Auburn, Ala. “In perfect contentment she follows her nose.” CAMILLE DOWELL. Auburn, Ala. “The world looks brighter from behind a smile.” Page Our Hundred Twelve ELIZABETH DUNCAN, Auburn, Ala. I Abba thinks lore is her simple dull .” CIILOE EARNEST, Auburn, Ala. “So long as (hat which might Imre been isn’t, why worry your head about it?” KATE FLOYD, Auburn, Ala. “lie your own self and hare custom to foots whtt need it.” LYSBETII FULL AX. Auburn, Ala. “Beauty is but skin-deep, common sense is thicker’n a mile.” MARY IIAIX, Selina, Ala. “The more I sec of boys, the latter t like dogs.” EMILY HARE, Auburn, Ala. “I will lore Thee a half a year, as a man is able.” ERIN KILLOUG1I. Greenville, Ala. “To know her is to lore her, and Me. knows her well.” MILDRED LAMAR. Auburn, Ala. “For 1 am nothing if not critical.” Page One Hundred Thirteen GLADYS McCAIN. Lineville, Ala. “ This is the noblest Homan of them all.” GRACE McCALL, Opelika, Ala. “Let me not burst in ignorance.” ANITA PATTERSON, Texas “Lifei 1 Vhy, it's immaterial with me.” WILELLA PLANT, Opelika, Ala. “Pretty! witty! original wiftc! A thousand girls in one.” DORATHV PORTER. Dothan, Ala. “I must be dearly let, or let alone.” LILIAN SHARPLEY. Birmingham, Ala. “I am a part of all have met.” ROBBIE SMITH, Auburn, Ala. “For have set my life upon a cast, and I will stand the hazard of the die.” SARAH SPRATL1NG, Gold Hill, Ala. “A woman of sterling worth.” Page One Hundred Fourteen Auburn, Ala. MARY TAMPLIN, Auburn, Ala. “I’ll speak tho hell itself should (pipe and bid me hold my peace.” MARGARET TAYLOR. Auburn, Ala. “She is sometimes wise, but mostly otherwise.” GEORGIA THOMAS, Cullman, Ala. “Brevity is the soul of wit.” MARIA WHITSON, Talladega, Ala. “She will laugh thee to scorn.” MARGARET WILBER. Plaquenine, La. “If dignity’ll put me through, I’ll assume it.” HELEN WISE, Auburn, Ala. “She is good-natured ever.” ELIZABETH YOUNG, Auburn. Ala. “A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun.” OTIS ZACIIERY ZUBER, Auburn, Ala “All’s well that ends well.” Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen Page One Hundred Eighteen Corps of Instructors Major Isaac Spalding, P. A. Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain R. I). Ingalls, C. E. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Louis J. Fortier, F. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science: and Tactics. Captain J. M. Groves, Infantry Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain L. J. Compton, F. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. First Lieutenant V. A. Beers. C. E. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. First Lieutenant R. B. IIart, Infantry Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CADET STAFF OFFICERS Second Lieut. J. C. O'Neal Second Lieut. G. I). Poliaick Second Lieut. V. A. Smith First Lieut. R. L. Pulley First Lieut. II. A. Gardner Second Lieut. II. IIolstun Second Lieut. F. II. McCauley Second Lieut. I). L. Me David Second Lieut. II. B. Moses Second Lieut. J. T. Straiton Second Lieut. R. P. Xiciioison Second Lieut. (). E. Waller Second Lieut. A. L. Weldon Second Lieut. O. Yarbough Second Lieut. J. F. Tribble Second Lieut. R. B. Draughn CADET COLOR SERGEANTS Sergeant J. L. Lawson Sergeant J. R. Reed Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty The Auburn Band Session 1921-22 P. R. Bidez ............................................Bandmaster J. M. IIunnicutt .......................................Drum Major MUSICIANS W. T. Abbott II. I). Jones W. M. Anderson J. F. Jorden P. P. Barry J. II. Jackson J. C. Bailey II. F. Kelly S. 0. Benson W. E. Lasater T. R. Bethune W. H. Mandy W. J. Carr G. II. Mandy L. M. Chambliss W. C. Middleton L. E. Childree G. I). Pollock .J. W. Dennis P. T. Roberts A. (). Festarazzi II. K. Stephenson W. W. Foster B. II. Swango W. L. Harrison A. R. Swanson W. T. Hale A. M. Schaub E. A. Holt A. 1). Staples 1 j. 1). Jones R. C. Traminet G. W. Willoughby W. T. Wood F. I). Warren l'age One Hundred Twenty-one Page One Hundred Twenty-two Page One Hundred Twenty-three Battery A J. I). Lawrence...................... R. C. Sampley........................ C. F. Reynolds....................... II. Stringfellow .................... J. 0. Tayixjr........................ W. E. DelHomme....................... SERGEANTS M. J. Blackman J. M. Guthrie ..................Captain .......First Lieutenant .......First Lieutenant .........Seond Lieutenant ........Second Lieutenant .........First Sergeant C. A. LaCroix W. K. Upchurch CORPORALS E. W. Bartlett F. J. Ilendley A. M. Perdue A. II. Tucker J. C. Cannon II. C. Howard W. I). Thomason PRIVATES C. M. Smith C. II. Turk I. L. Berlin II. W. Cam mack L. It. Camp W. O. Dowdell E. L. Edwards J. R. Hawkins E. iioit P. II. Howard H. I . Jones W. C. Newton W. I j. Owen W. W. Pate X. Ii. Rudolph E. S. Wood F. R. Abbott S. W, Ashmore J. Barefield E. A. Barks It. L. Beasley J. A. Beaty M. T. Bird I. . Casper e. L. Cottle J. M. Dean E. Delhomme II. Drake A. II. Engleliardt J. P. Evans M. Falkner M. Ford M. Harkins C. L. Harman .1. Harris C. (1. IHxon E. IX Holmes II. Jackson J. II. Jones C. Kincaid II. Knowles D. S. Latimore II. B. McBryde 'I'. R. MeEachern J. W. McIntosh C. E. McLain I . I.. Massec M. I . Mull T. M. Nesbitt E. A. Ray J. B. Robinson J. A. Schock W. E. Sewell Page One Hundred Twenty-four Page One Hundred Twenty-five Battery “B” M J) Lam3 —dyfansc - E. B. Wkkdox H. M. Smith . «J. A. IIarrisox R. T. PORTKR . F. W. Jhnkins L. C. Pkrry ... ..........Captain ..First Lieutenant ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ... .First Sergeant SERGEANTS E. E. Todd K. II. Stougli H. J. Creel W. .1 . Landrum CORPORALS H. 0. liaise B. R. Holst un I). C. Moore L. Spencer E. F. Harlin R. V. McDonald B. K. Naftel PRIVATES T. P. Allman F. I . Baker T. P. Toe c. Sheffield J. Brown J. W. Basore L. I . Mitchell F. I.. Sheridan H. C'olib K. II. Carter C. G. Muse O. V. Smith H. Curtis E. Cason I. Owen J. II. Ford I . Crain V. M. Parks E. I.. Steele F. L. Ilolmnn It. w. Creel C. C. Pearson J. T. Johnson r. I). Ebersole W. L. Randolph w. C. Taylor II. I . Miller J. J. Espy S. R. Riddle II. Tyler F. M. Orr .1. c. Gaines J. E. Rushin W. ii. Weidenbach A. Itamsay A. T. Harris R. Russell W. Ij. Whatley A. M. Schaub F. T. Komp II. F. Schwekendick T. W. Whatley A. R. Swanson A. M. 1 -ee J. Sellers O W. Winn Page One Hundred Twenty-six Page One Hundred Twenty-seven I Battery C A. B. Diwwody E. I). Cumming J. R. Bradley . T. Neely .... C. II. Johnson . J. L. McKinnon ...........Captain ..First Lieutenant ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ....First Sergeant SERGEANTS C. P. LeSueur P. H. Pfeil C. P. Stalling B. II. Marsh R. M. Willingham COBPORALS J. W. A mail S. A. Durban J. W. Pate E. II. Cald C. F . McWilliams A. R. Stevenson W. C. R. Wood R. L. Simpson PRIVATES S. White S. F. Alexander It. M. Powe T. D. Grubbs S. E. Spruiell R. A. Allen II. W. Sweet L. Hill W. C. Stacy II. C. Bell W. M. Anderson G. .1. Jackson It. Taylor W. II. Bostick L. E. Bell .1. C. Jester D. I.. Thomas T. B. Dorn mils It. A. Betts B. Jones W. A. Thompsc T. G. Dowe P. Bumgarner J. W. I.owls F. J. Wallace A. J. Duke A. I . Carmichael A. Y. Me Connell G. Whigham W. B. Elliott G. A. Coleman G. W. Matthews L. V. Wilder It. B. Ford B. II. Coojx?r C. E. Newton T. B. Wilder F. C. Ilalin II. I . Creel M. Nunnally A. J. Williams II. I.. Holman V. I). Drake It. Pace J. A. Wilson A. S. Loath It. C. Evans It. S. Parker C. C. Wright F. H. Me Murray .1. Forrester P. V. Riley Page One Hundred Tuenty-.-igJ I Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Battery “D” S. M. Boykin .................Captain J. II. Kinzkk .......First Lieutenant J. G. Harlan.......Second Lieutenant C. P. Cook......................First Lieutenant Adam Pow ...........Second Lieutenant Z. Savage ............First Sergeant SERGEANTS W. J. Carr I. P. Johnson J. F. Nettles E. W. Ilalfiuan II. M. Melvin CORPORALS R. B. Barnes II. K. Gibson P. L. Andrews A. M. DeShanzo J. L. Harris W. E. Matthews PRIVATES II. II. Brown K. Champion S. E. Nelson C. P. Cross T. G. Connor Jr. A. E. Overton Jr. B. Deloach W. E. Cooper c. Page W. V. Guy It. P. Crabbe J. Payne L. II. Hall E. H. Corbitt W. Porter W. I . Heath W. C. Dalton J. X. Itelfe II. F. Ilewnmn A. E. Duran J. II. Itdeves It. H. Norris E. It. Farley J. It. Roberts L. Shelley II. Ford w. T. Savage M. Temerson II. K. Gardner II. A. Smith I.. T. Agee It. Hereford .1. P. Smith I . Anderson It. .T. Jager It. W Stain S. W. Bavliss J. F. Jordan It. Sylvest .7. I). Bell L. It. Judy C. It. Tharp s. 0. Benson E. S. Maples W. J. Ware Jr. H. K. Cannon It. Martin W. It. Wood l'age One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-one — The Auburn Pistol Team Captain L. J. Fortier. I). 1). Wendel II. L. Holman b M. Orr W. F. Williams W. S. White B. S. Wood R. C. Samplcy J. F. Nettles II. Cobb A. R. Swanson T. R. Deraimis Page One Hundred Thirty-two Msj Marshall $ Msor Page One Hundred Thirty-three Company A” W. T. Mellkn.. C. P. SCARItROtGlI W. B. Dowell .. M. G. Bonner ... J. M. Argo...... J. M. McLennon. ...........Captain . . First Lieu truant ..First Lieutenant Second Lit utenant Second Lieutenant .... First Sen cant SERGEANTS J. B. Purifov C. R. Sanders J. H. Ryland R. B. Goodwin II. G. Williams S. Chapman W. L. Bross II. E. Ariail CORPORALS II. Palmer P. I. Davis J. R. Gantt .J. L. Mason M. C. Tavlor L. B. Ilowell II. K. Arlall I . P. Barry A. G. Fulton l . W. Griffin O. S’. I lager man C. C. I la good F. K. Hanlin J. E. Harvey W. S. Hoffman A. W. Levie W. P. Me Cutclieon J. E. Morris C. A. Sam ford PRIVATES ;. W. Strother W. C. Turner J. E. Wiatt W. E. Campbell It. L. Crow II. T. Doughtle L. Ethridge M. Hancock F. II. Hare .7. Harris W. L. Harrison It. C. Ilolstnn J. A. Ikeinan II. M. Iah W. I.. Me Cormick F. M. Matthews T. F. Proctor It. L. Itee ler J. A. Itnhinson S. P. Savage W. Thomas It. C. Trammel .7. T. Webb It. M. Woolf W. A. Young Page One Hundred Thirty-four - Page One Hundred Thirty-five L. E. McMillan C. II. Snuggs . II. B. Helms . W. T. Abbott . M. G. Bethune R. P. Webb.... Company “ B ” .....................................Captain ............................First Lieutenant ............................First Lieutenant ...........................Second Lieutenant ...........................Second Lieutenant .............................First Sergeant SERGEANTS A. I?. Long J. M. Gillespie J. H. Jackson R. P. Boyd CORPORALS 0. Boaz J. S. Reese W. L. O’Donnell E. ( Caldwell W. B. Sims W. ('. Middleton L. II. Chambliss A. G. Stewart S. ('. Weiforn PRIVATES A. O. Baird It. G. Brice T. P. Crane E. m. Creel .7. S. Cross J. W. Dennis O. M. Dickinson A. W. Ihmnon G. W. Huey C. B. Leonard T. C. Me Carle.v M. Palmer T. .7. 1'enlston .7. W. Pippin .7. W. Stevenson 7.. II. Tapscott It. It. Whitaker .7. II. Woolf C. '. Znehry K. II. Allen O. Cal heart (’. Coulter .7. A. Freeland V. II. Gilliland l . Hearn It. Hughes K. It. James J. It. Klerce C. L. I ardent G. II. Mainly J. G. Marlmry m. Marquis W. J. Miller H. K. Milligan !. It. Olllnger I. S. Pugh W. F. Russell C. J. Salts t . Salts It. L. Snuggs W. .7. Sutcliffe .7. II. White Page One Hundred Thirty-six pjjpun i ju() jbvj ™Ti - Company C” ($0- or D. W. Robertson.'.................... W. B. Duncan ........................ W. II. Henderson .................... O. P. Howe........................... J. I). IIaynie ...................... C. H. Lamar ......................... SERGEANTS ...........Captain ..First Lieut nant ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ....First Sergeant P. A. Buchanan 0. B. Farrell A. L. Ilamner C. E. McCartney H. O.iEspy CORPORALS L. W. Gardner R. B. Mardre J. E. Bridges L. E. Hereford E. P. Randall L. M. Bickerstaff J. M. Jones W. A. Ruffin M. M. Collins I). R, Smith PRIVATES F. R. Balsden .1. H. Clayton A. I). Collins E. T. Degraffenreid L. M. Jaysa.vne E. K. Lazenby L. M. Moore L. E. Myers S. I). Peterson J. L. Pilcher A. H. Riley T. I). Stamford J. M. Stapleton B. P. Stewart R. W. Struppa W. Traywlck C. White (’. Williams P. Willingham C. F. Wilson S. A. Glasgow M. L. Malloy J. F. Graham J. W. Bandy C. I . Boyd A. K. Canterbury M. M. Collins A. A. Cone II. E. Fowler .1. I. Greenbill II. II. Hill J. Horne W. G. KHlough F. II. Morris R. A. Nunn I. M. Stewart B. II. S'wange It. W. Taylor C. H. Winston E. F. Wright E. I Wynne W. T. Wood O. B. Walker G. B. Blake Page One Hundred T iirty-eig it Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Auburn Rifle Team 1922 c. II. SXUGGS II. G. Spurlock .... MEMBERS A. G. Bennett J. C. Ilavs F. II. MeCarlcy 0. B. Farrell J. F. Holt J. A. McLennan 1). L. Garvin A. W. Levie T. J. Peniston A. S. Goleman C. E. Lenard G. I): Pollock J. I). Sanford Page One Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Forty-one E. L. Beasley J. F. How ... J. C. Bailey . A. (J. Bennett v. (i. Glover . II. C. Floyd .. Company A 'r .....................................Captain ............................First Lieutenant ............................First Lieutenant ...........................Second Lieutenant ...........................Second Lieutenant ............................First Sergeant SERGEANTS J. W. Watson I). Hays J. K. Bates P. Preiss J. C. Barry CORPORALS W. M. Mayson C. B. Gamble F. J. Almgren A. Malone A. I). Knapp T. W. Bealle O. Johnson F. K. Stockelberg PRIVATES J. W. Bates A. II. Bcnnlng H. (’. Dickenson, A. S. Goldman K. W. Grimley R. G. Hetzler L. R. Chouscl E. J. Levy A. F. Kelley J. E. Mosley V. Price V. A. Scnlco W. C. Sitz C. S. Smith I. . E. Winter .1. L. Alexander K. K. Baxley F. S. Bender D. R. Boyd B. G. CamplKdl E. II. Clem R. II. Cobbs J. E. England C. Flemming W. M. Flemming R. Gilchrist E. Graf W. A. Harvey F. II. Ilentschel .1. E. Hinds .1. C. James E. S. Kilgore It. Ix ck v. McKinney W. I). McLaren M. Midgette M. B. Murphy L. C. I’atello II. S. Salter C. E. Shaffer M. II. Smith C. Stough J. G. Stockelberg J. F. Thompson W. Turner W. M. Wallace G. Willoughby W. C. Young Page One Hundred Forty-t v:a Page One Hundred Forty-three •T. M. 11I’NNICIJTT (i. W. Ward .... C. B. Lynch .... J. I). Roberson .. J. B. Kantor ... M. P. Robinson .. Company u B ” ......................................Captain .............................First Lieutenant .............................First Lieutenant ............................Second Lieutenant ............................Second Lieutenant ............................ First Sergeant SERGEANTS F. H. Alley J. E. Davis E. E. Miller J. T. Reed J. F. Bevis F. C. Willingham A. .1. G. Jones It. A. Hates C. E. Carper E. II. 'hamiters L. A Chambliss W. E. Chapman J. L. Harrison X. Y. Horn G. M. Keller O. K. I.e Broil II. A. Lee E. (I. Lutz W. K. Mosley J. I.. Reese O. J. Seinmes It II. War Held CORPORALS I). Staples W. Snapp J. c. Hays PRIVATES It. E. Hell It. 1 . Rowling W. E. Bradley I. B. Clarke J. C. Clem X. II. Frazer s. w. Harbin .1. G. Ilelber .1. It. Hinton E. .1. Ilugenscliniidt II. E. Jones W. T. Mcllwaln W. Merchant F. I). Meyer A. C. Ila.vs W. G. Beasley W. B. Goodwyn I . Mullen .1. Xalley W. F. Powell H. Quarles C. C. Rogers M. SaIzman A. Scott F. Sims 1� . Stephenson It. Stewart G. II. Tnyior T. C. Tuggle J. It. Watson W. T. White .1. It. Wood Page One Hundred Forty-four Png One Hundred Forty-five Page One Hundred Forty-six Page One Hundred Forty-nine Page One Hundred Fifty X. W. Caton, Captain; M. J. Doxahi e, Coach Page One Hundred Fifty-one Page One Hundred Fifty-mo Forth from the Casement, on the plains Where honour has the world to gain, Pour forth and bravely do your part, 0 Knights of the unshield heart! Forth and forever forward! out From prudent turret and redoubt, And in the mellav charge amain, To fall, but yet to rise again. 4 . Page One Hundred Fifly-tlirec Captive? Ah, still an honoured Knight A captive soldier of the right! Or free and fighting, good with ill? Unconquering but unconquered still. This is the way Robert Louis Stevenson puts Coach Donahue's famous adage that “An Auburn team may lose a game but in that battle Auburn is never licked.” Page One Hundred Fifty-four Very early in September of '21 the plainsmen answered the call of their renowned Coach Donahue. Captain Caton was among the first to return, and after a few talks with the coaches he assembled Ins mates in the Temple of Athletes, more commonly known as the Alumni Gym. and told them the program for the season and talked over the fights and battles that were to come. While this little clan of manhood sat at the “Council of War discussing the relationship of each other as knights of the gridiron and as teammates for team work and sticking by each other through thick and thin, the whole stud-ent-hody was in Langdon Hall practising Veils with all their might and main to show all concerned that Auburn team work consists of two parts, one part, the squad on the field, and the other, the squad on the bleachers. So Auburn started the season off with everyone in the harness and if you were in Atlanta last Thanksgiving you know they finished up that way. To meet the teams on schedule. Georgia. Tulane, Centre, and Tech, the Tigers returned Captain Caton, Sherling. Pearce. Shirev, Grisham. Keagan, Scott. Jackson, Knapp, Kirkwood. Wvne, Ollingcr. and Moulton as lettered men. Page One Hundred Fifty-five To this nucleus Carter, Ford, Gibson, Sitz. Garland, McMillan, Edge, Hay, Ilill. Lawrence, and Ilowe were rounded into assets to the Tiger Machine and all won the football “A for their services. The 'season opened. Georgia Military Academy, Howard. Spring Hill, (’amp Henning, and Clem.son in their turn fell from grace to the wayside and stranded in the wake of the mighty Tiger machine. Then came the Georgia game, the Tiger versus the Bulldog. In the little river town of Columbus these two machines were set in action against each other. The Plainsmen were never Indore in such good condition: the Bulldogs too. were primed for the fray. The whistle blew, the game was on. Oh! Boy! that was a fight and a battle all in one. Old Sherling cut loose and Oll-inger laid 'em low while Shirey ran wild for long gains. It was Shirev here and Gibson there and Sherling through the line, Georgia fell back and stayed back, Gee! old Georgia caught Hell! In the line'Captain Caton fought a fight that will be a pleasant memory for many a day. Page One Hundred Fifty-six Reagan and Moulton too were there, .just ask the other gang. Though Auburn lost by seven points we’re proud of the game they played! And rest assured that it was Georgia that was glad that the whistle was not delayed. The Tulane team was then taken on in quaint old New Orleans. Auburn played the game and won the day by fourteen points. Garland, Pearce and Carter were the men that showed up well, along with Scott and Kirkwood, the Greenbacks never had a chance to do anything but fuss amongst themselves. Centre was next on the program at Rick wood Park, Birmingham. Old Kentucky had some team and they played a clean, hard, and fair game. In this fray Auburn lost Ollingcr and Moulton by injuries. Sherling got a bad blow in the face which worried him for several weeks but to have seen him in action against Tech twelve days later you would have never guessed that lie had an ailment in the world. Hill. Grisham. Kord and Sit , did some good work• against the Colonels. Gibson played a careful and excellent game as safety man on the defense and quarter on the offence. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven On Turkey Day Auburn moved to Atlanta, all the stores and shops were closed up. there was not one thing of consequence in the wide world to the students and townspeople other than the Auburn-Georgia Tech game. The game that was played by Auburn that day was purely a defensive one, for with Ollinger and Shirey out. an offense was impossible. Hut Sherling. Howe, and Captain Caton along with the aid of Grisham, Pearce, Wyne and the others played their part and Tech found it hard to do anything in the gaining game, much less running free. Tech won by a fourteen point margin but it was funny and really odd to note how happy the cashier of the Auburn Hank was over the way business picked up the week following the Auburn-Tech game. The season ended like every good thing must, but our memory will always cherish the valor of these men that played the game for the old Alma Mater. Such men as Caton, Shirey, Sherling and the others on the team will never be forgotten by the students of the “Institute” for it must he realized that this little clan that sat in the “Council of War” in that dear old Temple, the Gym., is a large, very large, factor of the cement that holds and makes the famous “AUHURN SPIRIT.” Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Page One Hundred Fifty-nine The Scrubs Here are the men that did their part for the Alma Mater, in making the first string men what they should be before they faced the opponents of the gridiron in the season’s struggles. John Pitts .........................................................Coach R. T. Edge........................................................Captain THE TEAM Camp ............................................................ Center Duckworth and Stewart ..........................................Guards Edge and Straeighton .............................................Tackles Lutz and Turk .......................................................Ends Crane .......................................................(Quarterback Brice and Thomason .............................................Halfbacks Reece .......................................................... Fullback SUBSTITUTES Yarbrough, Riley. Robinson, and Hale. Page One Hundred Sixty Trapp ................................... Bonner .................................. Allen ................................... THE TEAM Thompson ................................ Jones and Harkins ....................... Sheridan and Strange..................... Barks and Ollinger ...................... Peterson ................................ Allen and Peterson ...................... Argo .................................... .... Line Coach Rack fie hi Coach .......Captain .....Center .....G uards .....Tackles .......Ends Quarterback . . Halfbacks ... .Fullback SUBSTITUTES Strouper. Jackson. .Massey. Cambell. Trammel. Evans, and Mellin. GAMES Auburn Hats—13 Georgia Tech. Hats—7 Auburn Hats—G Univ. of Georgia Hats—0 Auburn Hats—G Chattanooga All-Star—7 Page One Hundred Sixty-one Senior Football Team 01 linger ...........................................................Line Coach Moulton .......................................................Back field Coach Roberson ....................................................... Captain Katherine Floyd ..................................................Sponsor THE TEAM Haggard ...........................................................Center Abbott and Witham .................................................Guards Straeighton and Savage ...........................................Tackles Taylor and Muths .................................................. Ends Roberson .....................................................Quarterback Appleton and Watkins............................................Halfbacks Harrison ....................................................... Fullback SUBSTITUTES Tribble, Porter, Humble. Wilder, and Kantor. SCORES Seniors .............................. Freshmen ............................. Seniors .............................. Sophomores ............................. .21 points . 7 points 284 yards 313 yards Page One Hundred Sixty-two Junior Football Team Pearce ...........................................................Line Coach Shirey ......................................................Backfield Coach Slutts ........................................................Captain Gladys Copeland................................................Sponsor THE TEAM Godwin .........................................................Center Johnson and Castleberry........................................ Guards McLennan and Taylor............................................Tackles Slutts and Davis..................................................Ends Melvin ....................................................Quarterback Stough and Arnall...............'.............................Halfback Bevis ........................................................Fullback SF INSTITUTES Maish. Blackmon. McCartney, Miller, Hereford, O'Donnell, and Savage. SCORE JUNIORS ..............................................0 points SOPHOMORES .................................. 6 points Page One Hundred Sixty-three Sophomore Football Team Reagan ......................................................Line Coach Gibson..................................................Backfield Coach Snapp ....................................................Captain Elizabeth Young ..........................................Sponsor THE TEAM Chambers ..................................................Center Hughey and Cone............................................Guards Mosely and Horn...........................................Tackles Snapp and Horn...............................................Ends Crane ................................................Quarterback Wyte and Bartec ........................................Halfbacks Sweet ...................................................Fullback SUBSTITUTES Winston. Johnson. Chappman. Brice. Greenhill. Steal's. Cobb. Broun. Patrick. Spencer, Goleman, Ramsey SCORE SOPHOMORES ....................................6 points JUNIORS .......................................0 points SOPHOMORES ..................................313 yards SENIORS .....................................284 yards Page One Hundred Sixty-four Freshman Football Team Grisham ........ Kirkwood........ ('ooper ........ Elizabeth Fullan Annabel Cary... ----Line Coach Backfield Coach ........Captain ........Sponsor ..........Maid THE TEAM Stapleton ........................................................ Center Creel and Rusell..................................................Guards Englehardt and Reeder ............................................'IV kies Cooper and Jackson...................................................Ends Trawiek .................................................... Quarterback Holmes and Sheridan.............................................Halfbacks Tramwell ........................................................Fullback SUBSTITUTES Young, Heiber. Mellan, Campbell, Clayton. Graham, Quarles, Carter, Freeland, Nichols, Salzsman, Reeves, Gardner, and Drake FRESHMAN SENIORS .. SCORE 7 points 21 points Page One Hundred Sixty-five Page One Hundred Sixty-six Piuje One Hundred Sixty-seven HARRISON HILL DUDLEY Basketball As tin echoes of football died invay on the southern horizon of the plainsmen's campus, Drake field, all eyes were turned to the Alumni Gym., where Coach 11 utsell was training his cagemen and the spirit of basketball was beginning to tide in. In the beginning of the season circumstances made all things equal, for not a lettered man returned, and to cap this, the new coach arrived with no idea of the ability of the material on hand. So if anyone or any team ever started at the bottom and fought up to the very top it was this bunch that won their “A” in basketball this past season. Early in the fall the basket men gathered in the Gym. and elected as their leaders, Joe Harrison of Montgomery, Captain, and Fred Ilahn of Birmingham, Manager. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight McKinney hahn jones The first call for candidates was answered by fifty aspirants, Harrison, Hahn, Duke, Dudley. McKimmie, Dowell, Jones, Thigpen, Hill, Crane, Creel, Stoves, Collins, Hancock, Barks, Rogers, Ware, Hughes, Midget, and LaSeur being the most prominent. The preliminary training consisted of the very simplest fundamentals which served to give Coach Hutsell some idea of “who’s who.” On December first the varsity squad was cut to fifteen men, and intensive training for the pre-season games commenced. Captain Harrison, Hahn, Duke, Dudley, McKimmie. Dowell, Jones, Thigpen. Hill and Crane constituted the backbone of Auburn's material, and with Oantain Harmon as center, Hahn and Dudley as forwards, and Duke and McKimmie as guards, Auburn pushed herself from the humble to the exhaulted, and won the esteem of all those that were fortunate to see her in action. I'aqt One Hundred Sixty-nine DOWELL DUKE THIGPEN In flu first pages of Auburn's Athletic History, large and heavy men were the outstanding characteristic, hut today the game calls for an alert mind and fast feet. Even in football we can see the giant performer gradually give way to place the light and fast moving driving warrior. So it is with the basketball squad of the season just ended. Only one man on the first team was over five-ten in height, with the weight of the team averaging one hundred forty-five pounds. After all is said and done, any engine runs best and more smoothly after it is warmed up, and it was not until the February games that the Auburnites hit their natural stride, hut after this she kept her head up and we are all proud of the stand she made. With the coming of another year this little hand that was in the making this past season will la in a position to carry on the fight and win in every corner of the south. Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-one Page One Hundred Seventy-toco i THE 1922 BASEBALL SQUAD Baseball The call for baseball material was a true call indeed for the plainsmen trotted out. on the first day with only a few returned proven veterans of the diamond sport. As Coach Donahue surveyed the plains the first day out, there were only a small number of familiar faces that wore the varsity uniform last spring, and along with the bad weather we had at the opening of the season, things looked somewhat gloomy for the Tigers. Out of the famous team of 1921 we only returned two outfielders, Captain Charles Scott and Edward Shcrling, one infielder, Jewart Richardson, one catcher, Charles Gibson, and not one pitcher. Page One Hundred Seventy-three So with this handful of men to make up a nucleus onto which he expected to build his diamond machine, Coach Donahue started to work thinking of “who could be who,” and where to put him. Hardly had Frank Knowles become used to the first bag, where he was being given a try-out. than fate came along and sent him home to be operated on; and Sherling spent a few weeks in bed with the Flu. Well, I’ll say they got a slow start and for a while things looked anything but encouraging. But as things had to happen, old Solus came out regular, the days got longer, the gang got the pep, and with the aid of Coach Donahue’s limber fungo, there darted a ray of contentment and satisfaction from behind the dark clouds of gloom and suspense into the hearts of all the students and friends of the Au-burnites. Coming out ahead in our first series with Georgia Tech has given promise of a good year. Page One Hundred Seventy-four Richardson’s work on second and Griffin's on first base was a treat to all Auburn men. and with Grant, Moulton. Sheridan and Sit , in the box, and Gibson behind the plate along with Sherling and Captain Scott tar-bucketing everything. everywhere, the heavy schedule which included Georgia Tech's strong aggregation. Cniversity of Georgia. Vanderbilt. Mercer, and Oglethorpe was not feared, but cherished, and all were keenly waiting with great expectation the coming of the opening day when the soldiers of Columbus would try to hem in the Tiger. So the season started with the great loss of last year’s stars our greatest handicap and with the majority of the friends of Auburn doubtful of the ability of the men returned, but in the end as usual the AUBURN SPIRIT prevailed and the team came through with the honorable name of Auburn above reproach and exhaulted on high in the ‘‘Hall of Fame” in the circles of Southern Athletics. Page One Hundred Seventy-five Page One Hundred Seventy-six Page One Hundred Seventy-seven I Track Records 100 Yard Dash.....................................................10 seconds By W. G. Paige in 1911. -220 Yard Dash...............................................22 3 5 seconds By W. G. Paige in 1911. 440 Yard Dash................................................51 3 5 seconds By W. G. Paige in 1911. 880 Yard Run..................................2 minutes and 4 1 5 seconds By L. Cook in 1915. One Mile Run.....................................4 minutes and 45 seconds By A. Ilarvey in 1915. Two Mile Run....................................10 minutes and 49 seconds By C. P. Boyd in 1921. 120 Yard High Hurdles ........................................16seconds By C. A. Rose in 1921. 220 Yard Low Hurdles..............................................26 seconds By C. E. Reid in 1921. FIELD EVENT RECORDS. Pole Vault..........................................11 feet and 2 inches By J. E. Davis in 1910. Discus ...........................................119 feet and 11 inches By X. W. Caton in 1920. Shot Put..................................................................38 feet By E. Sizemore in 1920. High Jump..........................................5 feet and 10 4 inches S. Martin in 1920. Broad Jump................................................................21 feet By J. E. Wideburg in 1921. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Schedule of Field and Track April 1—Inter-Class and R. 0. T. C. Meet. April 15—Oglethorpe University in Atlanta. April 21—University of Georgia, in Auburn. May 6—B. A. C. Invitation meet in Birmingham. May 15—Triangular Meet. Auburn. Clem son, and Ga. Tech, in Atlanta. May 20—Southeastern A.A.U. Meet in Tuscaloosa. Rose Rush Pippin Boyd Stockelberg Jenkins Pag,’ One Hundred Seventy-nine Page One Hundred igl.ly A” Club All Auburn athletes that win their letter in any Varsity Sport are eligible for membership to the “A” Club. OFFICERS F. A. Reagan................................................. President J. E. Richardson.........................................Vice-President Clay Jackson....................................Secretary and Treasurer J. G. Pearce..................................................Historian Wearers of the A FOOTBALL X. W. Cat on R. M. Ollinger C. Scott K. C. Sheriing J. B. Shirey F. A. Reagan J. G. Pearce J. I). Lawrence II. II. Hill W. P. Grisham E. R. Moulton Clay Jackson X. G. Camp C. A. Pruett J. K. Kirkwood II. Edge W. M. Rav tA. Pow J. K. Knapp V. J. Glover C. Gibson J. M. Carter T. W. Coleman L. E. McMillan R. Ford F. Ilowe G. Wynne BASEBALL C. Scott J. M. Carter C. Gibson •Clay Jackscn E. ('. Sheri ing H. J. Creel F. A. Knowles BASKETBALL J. Harrison II. II. Hill F. C. Hahn J. Duke W. McKenney C. Dudley W. Dowell C. A. Rose C. P. Boyd TRACK F. M. Kenkins f Cheer Leader. Manager. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Co-Eds Basketball Team .....Captain .....Manager Forward Forward . .Guard . .Guard . .Center . .Center . .Guard . .Guard . .Guard . .Guard Gladys McCain............. Mary Taniplin ............ Gladys Copeland... Kate Floyd.......... Elizabeth Young... Mary Taniplin....... Gladys McCain....... Anne Creel......... Otis Zacherv........ Robbie Smith........ Elizabeth Duncan... Grace McCall, Guard Page One Hundred F.ighty-ti o Page One Hundred Eighty-four Page One Hundred Eighty-six Pan-Hellenic Council . B. Weedon .... F. M. Stewart G. R. Puripoy OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES G. R. Purifey, + A 0 T. W. Coleman, A T -S. 1). Mobley, K A E. C. Shirling, 2: A E E. B. Weedon, - � W. S. Belcher, 11 K A II. W. Watkins, K 2: F. M. Stewart, 2 + E J. J. Baird. AXA E. C. Jacob, 0 x G. B. Wilkes, A « I). Hayes, A t n W. B. Duncan, K A J. E. Richardson, K A E C. X. Buchanan, 2 X J. IT. Jackson, 11 K A E. I). Camming. K2 V. C. Tamplin, 2 + B H. M. Smith, A A M. C. Taylor, © Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848. ALABAMA BETA Established 1879. FRATRES IN UR BE L. J. Fortier J. G. Beasley FRATRES IN COLLEGIO C. L. Hare Class of 1923 R. B. Barnes, Opelika, Ala. R. ('. Harris, Cordele, Ga. G. R. Purifov, Brewton, Ala. G. B. Wilkes, Cordele, Ga. Class of 1924 P. L. Andrews, Montgomery, Ala. L B. Howell, Marion, Ala. G. W. Hale, Birmingham, Ala. E. T. Lee, Marion, Ala. R. L. Simpson, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1925 J. M. Argo, Talladega. Ala. X. II. Frazier, Belle Ellen, Ala. W. I). Drake. Opelika. Ala. L. C. Pattillo, Hartselle, Ala. E. T. deGraffenreid, Seale, Ala. .1. F. Shivers. Marion, Ala. Winston Smith, Opelika, Ala. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Page One Hundred Ninety Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865. ALPHA EPSILOX CHAPTER Established 1870. FRATRES IX UR BE Toonier, S. L. Wright, G. H. Lamar, H. FRATRES IX FACULTATE Ross. B. B. Hutsell, W. H. FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1022 L. B. Sledge, Greensboro, Ala. E. L. Beasley, Jacksonville, Fla. . T. Trawick, Opelika, Ala. T. V. Coleman, Anniston, Ala. C. S. Reynolds, Greenville, Ala. Class of 1023 C. W. Riley, Tuskegee, Ala. A. II. Henning, Atlanta, Ga. ('. E. Carper, Birmingham, Ala. T. Peniston. Newnan, Ga. I). Hays, Mobile, Ala. Class of 1024 A. F. Kelley, Midway, Ala. J. M. K. Davis, Griffin. Ga. C. A. L. Sam ford, Opelika, Ala. J. F. Riley, Birmingham, Ala. IL E. Fowler, Uniontown, Ala. If. K. Vann, Sebring, Fla. Class of 1025 R. C. Tramwell, Greenville, S. C. J. B. Roberts, Gainesville, Fla. T. I). Samford, Jr., Opelika, Ala. J. G. Marburv, Reform, Ala. Pledges R, S. Brown, Xew Orleans, La. Ned McDavid, Birmingham, Ala. Page One Hundred Sinety-one Page One Hundred A inrty-tuo Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. XU CHAPTER Established 1883. FEATRES IX FACULTATE J. F. Duggar Dr. Rupert Taylor FR ATRES IX UR BE Rev. It. W. Miles Class of 1022 W. B. Duncan, Athens, Ala. R. R. Pippin, Ozark, Ala. S. I). Mobley, Columbus, Ga. Class of 1923 It. P. Webb, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1024 •I. S. Cross, Birmingham, Ala. It. E. Weaver, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. J. W. Pippin, Ozark, Ala. J. E. Wiatt. Auburn, Ala. 0. J. Semmes, Jr., Pensacola, Ha. Class of 1025 E. II. Allen, Selma, Ala. B. F. Crabbe, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. F. II. Hare, Auburn, Ala. J. R. Hinton, Prattville, Ala. 1). S. Latimore, Chattanooga, Tenn. I). W. Latimore, Chattanooga, Tenn. E. K. Lazenbv, Monroeville. Ala. E. S. Maples, Scottsboro, Ala. Page One Hundred Ninety-three Page One Hundred Ninety-four Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama in 1856. Alabama Alpha-Mu Chapter in 1886. FKATRES IN URBE K. 0. Baker A. L. Dillard S. (’. Dowdell L. C. LeBron FKATRES IX FAC Cl TATE B. II. Crenshaw A. St. C. Dunstan W. W. Hill J. J. Wilmore II. M. Martin Class of 1822 G. W. Reese, Pensacola, Fla. J. E. Richardson, Montgomery, Ala. E. C. Sherling, Greenville, Ala. Class of 1928 II. J. Bickerstaff, Columbus. Ga. Y. L. M. Bross, Nixberg, Ala. J. A. Cuninghame, Linden, Ala. .1. E. Davis, Bessemer, Ala. F. A. Knowles. Birmingham, Ala. W. J. Landrun, Vrcdenburgh, Ala. A. G. Stewart, Greenville, Ala. J. M. Watson, Pensacola, Fla. S. Wellborn. Union Springs. Ala. C. T. Dudley, Columbus, Ga. Class of 1924 J. W. A. K. (’. G. W. B. O. K. W. B. II. K. Bandy, Montevallo, Ala. Canterbury, Linden, Ala. Gibson, LaGrange, Ga. Goodwyn, Montgomery, Ala. LeBron. MiUbrook, Ala. Hawkins, Birmingham, Ala. Miller, Monticello, Ala. E. R. Moulton, Mobile, Ala. M. Palmer, Leroy, Ala. J. L. Reese, Pensacola. Fla. X. B. Rudolph, Pleasant Hill, Ala. R. II. Warfield. Pensacola. Fla. E. L. Wynne, Fairfield. Ala. O. I). Yarbrough. Auburn, Ala. A. M. Lebron, Millbrook, Ala. Class of 1925 W. E. Campbell. Greenville, Ala. J. B. Carrington. Anniston, Ala. A. 1). Collins. Selma. Ala. I). L. Garvin, Rock Run, Ala. W. B. Hendricks, Hurtsboro. Ala. S. E. Nelson. Montgomery, Ala. E. Owen, Opelika. Ala. C. F. Shuptrine, SatTord, Ala. •Pledge. Page One Hundred Kinety-five Page One Hundred Mnely-jix Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869. Beta Theta Chapter. Established 1890. FKATRE IN FACULTATE G. C. Starcher FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1922 E. 1). D. R. J. J. R. J. A. IL G. T. W B. Weedon, Eufaula, Ala. I). Wendel, Murfreesboro, Tenn. C. Adams, Albany, Ala. J. C. Blalock. Florence, Ala. J. C. Banks. Eutaw, Ala. E. F. Wilson. Brewton. Ala. Class of 1923 A. Jervis, Albany, Ala. T. Heflin. LaFayette. Ala. M. Ditfee, Cordele, Ga. II. Morris, Bainbridge. Ga. A. Spann, Dothan. Ala. R. Swanson. Gadsden. Ala. C. N. Buchanan, Riverton, Ala. C. II. Muckenfuss, Aiken. S. C. Class of 1924 W. E. Matthews, Montgomery, Ala. C. M. Smith, Montgomery, Ala. B. W. Styles, Gainesville, Ga. W. T. Wood. Montgomery, Ala. L. G. Simmons, Ashville, N. C. Class of 1925 II. Cobbs, Gadsden, Ala. (). I). Hearn. Opelika, Ala. W. Matthews, Montgomery, Ala. C. B. Priester, Opelika. Ala. F. Proctor, Opelika. Ala. J. E. Rushin. Montgomery, Ala. . T. Savage. Montgomery, Ala. C. F. Wilson. Brewton. Ala. ('. I). Watson. Clayton. Ala. Page One HunJreJ Sinety-seven Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia 1865 UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1895 FHATRES IN FACULTATE W. P. Sprat ling, Auburn, Ala. «J. W. Tidmore, Auburn, Ala. E. S. Winters, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1921 R. M. Ollinger, Mobile, Ala. Class of 1922 .T, I. Boriss, Birmingham, Ala. A. M. Saunders, Pensacola, Fla. Class of 1923 W. S. Belcher, Largo, Fla. J. L. McKinnon, Talledga Springs, Ala. ('. ('. Esdale. Birmingham, Ala. S. L. Norwood, Birmingham, Ala. J. II. Jackson, Largo, Fla. C. R. Saunders, Pensacola, Fla. J. B. Tidmore, Moundville, Ala. Class of 1924 T. P. Crane, Birmingham, Ala. G. M. Lambert. Bay Minette, Ala. B. E. IVLoach, Lafayette, Ala. G. E. Manley, Birmingham, Ala. R. A. Diseker, Birmingham, Ala. II. E. Hyman, Hastings, Fla. Ch L. M. Hill. Birmingham, Ala. J. C. Janies, Enterprise, Ala. J. M. Jones. Atlanta, Ga. F. T. Komp, Hattiesburg, Miss. II. ( . Mink. Winter Garden, Fla. J. McKinnon, Talledga Springs, . (’. W. Wa w of 1925 T. M. Nesbitt. Birmingham, Ala. G. B. Ollinger, Mobile, Ala. R. S. Parker, Andalusia, Ala. II. S. Salter. Mulga, Ala. W. E. Shamhlin, Rome, Ga. i. R. P. Taylor. Andalusia. Ala. er, Jackson, Ala. •Pledges. Page One Hundred Ninety- I'age Two Hundred Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia 1869. BETA ETA CHAPTER Established 1900 B. L. Shi FRATRES IN FACUI TATE Ij. X. Duncan FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Post Graduate, (’aton. X. W. J. R. Rutland Class of 1922 S. M. Boykin, Mobile, Ala. Clay Jackson, Bhani. Ala. E. I). Cunnning, DeFuniak Sps., Fla. J. O. Jackson, Montgomery, Ala. A. B. Dumvody, Atlanta. Ga. C. B. Ordway, Murfreesboro, Tenn. A. R. Harvey, Montgomery, Ala. II. W. Watkins, Bham, Ala. J. K. Bates. Greenville, S. C. C. B. Gamble, Huntsville, Ala. Class of 1923 L. (’. Perry, Xewnan, Ga. A. II. Tucker, Thomasvillc, Ala. Class of 1924 W. R. Adams, Ozark, Ala. T. B. DeRamus. Verbena, Ala. A. J. Duke, Bham. Ala. F. C. Hahn, Bham, Ala. M. F. Smith, Prattville, Ala. B. II. Swango, Bham, Ala. Class of 1925 E. A. Barks. Bham, Ala. F. Carter, Bham, Ala. A. II. Englehardt, Bham, Ala. J. P. Evans, Bham. Ala. W. M. Flemming. Brundage. Ala. R. A. Gilchrist, Montgomery, Ala. W. A. Harvey, Montgomery, Ala. B. M. Jones, Bham, Ala. .J. W. Lewis. Atlanta, Ga. •P. S. Turner, Anniston. Ala. W. J. Ware, Bham, Ala. •Pledges. Page Two Hundred One Page Two Hundred Two Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College 1002. ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1008 FRATER IN UR BE P. R. Bide FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1022 T. II. Burton, Oxford, Ala, V. C. Tamplin, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1023 F. M. Stewart, Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1924 C. E. Leonard, Birmingham, Ala. F. K. Ilanlin. Sheffield, Ala. L. A. Chambliss, R. G. Brice, Charlotte, X. C. Class of 1925 1). F. Cat heart, II. S. Drake. O. M. Phillips, J. X. Relfe, P. B. Harris, F. R. Abbott, S. M. Slater, F. B. Pierce, Louisville, Ala. C. K. Champion, B. II. Ford, G. B. Blake, Page Two Hundred Three Vaor Tvio Hundred Four Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University 1909 OMEGA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. T. FulIan C. R. llixon V. C. Hanna FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1920 J. H. Trapp, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1921 C. Scott, Bessemer, Ala. P. J. Garland. Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1922 II. M. Smith, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1923 W. II. Barber, Jr. Moultrie, Ga. W. T. Hale, Akeley, Pa. J. J. Baird. Bessemer, Ala. J. G. Harrison. Montgomery, Ala. R. T. Dumas, Mobile, Ala. T. W. Price, Chattanooga. Tenn. Class of 1924 C. P. Cross. Bessemer, Ala. H. Curtis, Auburn, Ala. C. W. Foreman. Mobile, Ala. G. A. Grant. Marbury, Ala. J. Jj. Harrison, Montgomery, Ala. R. G. Hetzler, Chattanooga, Tenn. E. G. Lutz, Jr. Montgomery, Ala. A. M. Schauh. Eufaula, Ala. W. C. Sit ., Gadsden, Ala. L. E. Winter, Sheffield, Ala. Class of 1925 P. J. Anderson. Montgomery. Ala. W. E. Cooper, Montgomery. Ala. C. L. Coulter, Chattanooga, Tenn. B. H. Cooper, Montgomery, Ala. M. II. Falkner, Bessemer, Ala. T. I). Grubbs. Jr. Clayton. Ala. J. B. Grigsby, Bessemer, Ala. II. S. Jackson, Clairmont Spgs. Ala. F. I). Meyer, Montgomery, Ala. S. I). Peterson. Chattanooga, Tenn. C. S. Peterson, Chattanooga, Tenn. II. C. Rush. Bessemer, Ala. J. F. Stewart, Huntsville, Ala. T. W. Traywick. Montgomery, Ala. B. R. Thompson. Montgomery, Ala. T. C. Tuggle, West Blockton. Ala. W. C. Stacy, Birmingham, Ala. W. J. Sutcliff, Nutley, N. J. Page Two Hundred Five Paqc Two Hundred Six Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University 1856 CHI CHAPTER Established 1918 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. C. Biggin. Z. B. Judd. F. W. Bums, O. N. Massengale. G. H. Carlovitz, P. P. Powell, FRATRES IN URBE Emmett Sizemore FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1922 S. L. Muths. Mobile, Ala. T. B. Sizemore, Guin. Ala. Class of 1923 M. P. Robinson. Montgomery, Ala. II. K. Stephenson, Selma. Ala. M. C. Taylor. Ashford. Ala. Class of 1924 J. G. Jones, Jr. Cordele, Ga. Class of 1925 J. II. Allen, Anniston. Ala. G. A. Muths. Mobile. Ala. T. R. Bethune, Pavo, Ga. J. F. Bevis, Roanoke. Ala. E. C. Jacob, Selma. Ala. A. 1). C rmicheal, Dothan, Ala. Mayo Davis, Bethune, S. C. A. F. Ilarman. Montgomery, Ala. E. I). Holmes. Dothan. Ala. J. A. Ikerman, Selma, Ala. II. B. McBrvde, Dothan, Ala. Wallace McKinney. Mobile, Ala. F. M. Mathews. Mathews. Ala. William Porter. Dothan. Ala. J. W. Robertson. Clayton, Ala. Page Two Hundred Seven -Jji11111111111111 ii11 n11 ii � •11 „ • • h t. 11 ii ’111111 f «i ii •1 ii u „ 11 n 1111 ri ii 11 ii I' ii ALPHPA PSI £ +•- JIA'M r Payt Two Hundred Eight . m mmri Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio State University 1907 THETA CHAPTER Established 1912 FRATRES IX FACULTATE I)r. I. S. McAdory, I)r. R. S. Sugg. FRATRES IX COLDEGIO Class of 1922 ('. R. Covington, Mayfield, Ky. A. A. Miller, Xanafalia, Ala. E. A. Davis. Thomasville, Ga. F. A. Reagan. Delta. Ala. J. L. Miller, Columbus, Ga. R. II. Stewart, Caesar, Miss. G. T. Turnipseed, Fitzpatrick, Ala. Class of 1923 V. B. Castleberry, Castleberry, Ala. J. II. Ryland, Monroeville, Ala. J. II. Staples. Goodwater, Ala. L. R. Sullivan, Boaz, Ala. Class of 1924 II. E. Galbreath. Union Church, Miss. I). W. GritTin, Birmingham, Ala. •I. M. Bryan, Auburn, Ala. •J. W. Berry, Red Bay, Ala. II. W. Graves, Pageland, S. C. W. M. Ray, Alexander City, Ala. Dr. C. A. Cary, Dr. C. W. Ferguson, Page Two Hundred Nine Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio State University 1906 XI CHAPTER Established 1919 FRATRES IX FACULTATE Dan T. Gray, M. L. Nichols. J. M. Robinson. J. V. Randolph, FRATRES IX URBE T. A.,Sims FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Chiss of 1922 J. K. Kirkwood, Parish. Ala. H. I). Melton. Dothan. Ala. � J. I). Lawrence, Plantersville, Ala. J. P. Robinson. Gilbertown. Ala. Class of 1923 G. L. Burleson, W. H. Eaton, M. J. Funchess, J. E. Bridges. Xotasulga, Ala. J. L. Lawson. Banks. Ala. E. II. Caldwell, Scottsboro. Ala. II. M. Melvin. Eutaw. Ala. R. B. Goodwin. Americas. Ga. T. II. Pfeil. Murpheysboro, Tenn. I. L. Knox. Chattanooga. Tenn. W. M. Pistole. Mobile, Ala. R. M. Reeves. Montevallo. Ala. Class of 1924 W. H. Bostic, Guin. Ala. ( C. Bridges. Xotasulga. Ala. E. F. Hummell. Huntsville. Ala. C. A. Pruit, Pine Hill. Ala. II. W. Sweet. Bessemer, Ala. E. F. Wright, Auburn. Ala. Class of 1925 F. P. Baker. Standing Rock. Ala. J. C. Gaines, Lineville, Ala. W. M. Parks. Fayetteville. Ala. J. C. Sellers. Rainer. Ala. T. E. Whatley, Opelika, Ala. W. A. Young, Vernon. Ala. Page Tzvo Hundred Eleven Page Two Hundred Twelve Phi Kappa Delta Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1010 FRATRES IX COLLEGIO • Class of 1020 J. R. Gardner, Jr. Birmingham. Ala. Class of 1022 W. II. Henderson, Birmingham, Ala. A. P. Xesbit. Decatur, Ala. C. F. Reynolds. Clopton, Ala. Class of 1023 J. F. Arnall. Senoia, Ga. W. O. Butler. Chipley, Fla. F. J. Almgren, Fairfield, Ala. C. F. Stallings, Xewnan. Ga. W. B. Watson, Lakeland, Fla. Class of 1024 C. L. Boyd. Auburn, Ala. J. F. Carter, La Grange, Ga. Class of 1025 W. M. Anderson, Birmingham, Ala. G. B. Jackson, Hartselle, Ala. I). R. Boyd. Auburn. Ala. W. T. Mcllwain, Lakeland, Fla. J. II. Clayton, Birmingham, Ala. C. B. Tharp, Chipley. Fla. C. D. Ebersole, Birmingham, Ala. J. F. Thompson, Centreville, Ala. W. L. Whatley, Opelika. Ala. Page Two Hundred Thirteen Page Tuo Hundred Fourteen Tau Kappa Phi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1920 FRATRE IX FACTLTATE A. W. Reynolds FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1922 X. A. Cannon, Birminkham, Ala. II. A. Xeighbors, Goodwater, Ala. I). Brown, Pratt City, Ala. C. II. Snuggs, Roanoke, Ala. J. M. Hunnicutt, Birmingham, Ala. A. Pow, Birmingham, Ala. R. C. Montgomery, Warrior, Ala. Class of 1923 W. K. Upchurch. Montgomery, Ala. W. X. Maddox, Birmingham, Ala. A. B. Long. Greenville, Ala. W. I). Thomason, Mobile, Ala. W. M. Mayson, Mobile, Ala. P. Preiss, Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1924 J. W. Bates. Mobile, Ala. W. B. Elliot, Leeds. Ala. W. E. Chapman, Enterprise, Ala. W. V. Guv, Montgomery, Ala. C. L. Cannon, Birmingham, Ala. R. X. Norris, Enterprise, Ala. Class of 1925 P. A. Glasgow, Birmingham, Ala. II. E. Cannon, Birmingham. Ala. A. E. Overton, Jr. Huntsville, Ala. T. A. Daniels. La Grange, Ga. R. L. Snuggs. Roanoke, Ala. W. I). McLaren. Birmingham, Ala. Page T v:o Hundred Fifteen Page Two Hundred Sixteen Square and Compass Founded at Washington Lee University 1917 AUBURN SQUARE Established 1921 FRATRESIN URBE Robt. L. Burks. A. Z. Wright. FRATRES IX FACULTATE Spright Dowell J. W. Bergthold E! F. Pollard E. C. Easter Clifford LeRoy Ilare E. I). Stivers Otto Brown Zebu Ion Judd J. M. Robinson J. W. Tidmore Isaac S. McAdory II. S. Gentry (). X. Massengale J. W. Randolph FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1921 M. E. Lasater, Bridgeport, Ala. John Looney, Winchester, Tenn. X. G. Camp, Senoia, Ga. Class of 1922 Charles Beddingfield, Itogcrsville, Ala. C. A. Rose, Xew Orleans, Louisiana. H. A. Edge, Buffalo, Ala. J. P. Robinson, Gilbcrtown, Ala. V. J. Glover, Quinton, Ala. Cole Savage, Gordo, Ala. W. K. Hunt, Tuskegee, Ala. J. B. Shirey, Guin, Ala. O. C. McMahon, Rawles Springs, Miss. J. T. Straiton, Greensboro, Ala. S. L. Morrow, Sommerville, Ala. Dewey Stewart, Winchester, Tenn. S. L. Muths, Mobile, Ala. II. V. Witham, Orlando, Fla. C. S. Keller, Hanceville, Ala. U. Lewis, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1923 John Berry, Red Bay, Ala. W. B. Castlebery, Castlebery, Ala. W. W. Foster, Montgomery, Ala. J. C. Lowery, Cullman, Ala. J. L. Orr, Camp Ilill, Ala. A. J. Roberts, Wadley, Ala. W. P. Whitlock, Sheffield, Ala W. E. Simmons, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1924 S. S. Haynie, Tignall, Ga. E. A. Holt, Montgomery. Ala. 0. B. Neely, Obion, Tenn. Class of 192f Frank Dorrell. Banks, Ala. T. V. Heath. Anniston, Ala. McK. Howell, Dexar, Ala. Earl Thomas, Boling, Ala. Page Two Hundred Seventeen Page Two Hundred Eighteen Phi Delta Chi Founded at the University of Michigan 1883 CIII CHAPTER Established 1921 L. S. Blake, II. S. Gentry, FRATRES IN FACULTATE (i. II. Marsh. E. F. Pollard, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1920 W. C. McCall, Havana, Cuba. Class of 1921 U. Lewis, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1922 S. II. Adams, Dothan. Ala. C. 0. Hagood, Evergreen, Ala. II. E. Ariail, Birmingham. Ala. J. II. Hanson. Auburn. Ala. c. 11. DeLong, Mobile, Ala. R. P. Nicholson, Collinsville, Ala. C. W. Gaston, LaFayette, Ala. II. Sellers, Cottonwood. Ala. C. Speer, Clanton. Ala. Class of 1923 L. T. Agee, Latnison, Ala. G. C. Page, Opp. Ala. W. C. Dalton. Opp, Ala. J. T. Pilcher, Selma, Ala. J. II. Ford. Marion, Ala. S. P. Savage. Piedmont, Ala. C. E. Ixmergan, Hattiesburg, Miss. G. 1). Whigham, Blue Springs, Ala. Class of 1924 •I. M. McLendon. Luverne, Ala. J. II. White. Selma, Ala. F. II. McMurray, Heflin, Ala. II. C. Williams, Dothan. Ala. C. C. Wright, West Blockton. Ala. Class of 1925 ■B. L. Beasley, Clayton, Ala. C. L. Cottle, Gadsden, Ala. J. II. Jones, Dothan, Ala. •Pledges. Page Two Hundred Nineteen Page Two Hundred Twenty Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the City of New York 1899 KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1906-11 Reestablished 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Grimes, A. A. Lauderdale, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1922 John B. Looney, Winchester, Tenn. Roy T. Porter, Hillsboro, Ala. L. E. McMillan, Inverness, Ala. D. L. McDavid, Atmore, Ala. Thomas Neely, Demopolis, Ala. W. H. Mendenhall, Ensley, Ala. Versie A. Smith. Alexander City, Ala. Class of 1923 Homer J. Creel, Haig. Ala. C. II. Lamar, Tuskegee, Ala. W. T. Pritchett. Inverness, Ala. T). R. Smith. Clio, S. C. Class of 1924 G. I). Douglas, Cordova, Ala. W. P. McCutcheon, Birmingham, Ala. F. L. Holman, York, Ala. Class of 1925 K. K. Baxley, Birmingham, Ala. W. T. White, Spring Garden, Ala. E. S. Kilgore, Birmingham, Ala. W. E. Sewell, Sayrcton, Ala. Page Tico Hundred Ttxenty-one Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Kappa Phi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1021 FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1922 W. T. Abbott. Birmingham, Ala. II. J. Phillips, LLsinan, Ala. A. L. Weldon, Titus. Ala. Class of 1923 T. W. Allen, Cromwell, Ala. F. J. Hendley, Livingston, Alfe. B. B. Marsh, Yantlev, Ala. Class of 1925 C. White, Livingston. Ala. Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Alpha Lambda Tau Pounded at Oglethorpe University 1916 BETA CHAPTER Established 1922 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1922 O. P. Ilowe, Montgomery, Ala. W. B. Proctor, Scottsboro, Ala. P. R. Keith, Wilmington, N. C. H. G. Spurlock, Eufaula, Ala. F. W. Osborn, Birmingham, Ala. J. D. Roberson, Hayleville, Ala. Class of 1923 •H. S. Brownell. Birmingham, Ala. A. T. Phillips, Lexington, Ala. 0. L. Taylor, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1924 J. L. Greenhill, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1925 S. W. Bayliss, Birmingham, Ala. E. M. Harkins, Bessemer, Ala. •Pledge Page Two Hundred Twenty five Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Pi Omega Phi Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1922. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1922 J. M. Dickinson, Billingsley, Ala. B. F. Hatchett, Athens, Ala. M. V. Turner, Quitman, Ga. Class of 1923 W. E. DelHomme, Mobile, Ala. Class of 1924 J. Horne, Ensley, Ala. P. T. Roberts, Montgomery, Ala. G. W. Strother, Camden, Ala. Class of 1925 E. E. DelHomme, Mobile, Ala. S. R. Riddle, Birmingham, Ala. Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine ■ Page Tuo Hundred Thirty Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Page Two Hundred Thirty-two Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity OFFICERS J. F. Dugger....................................................President C. R. Hixon ..............................................Vice-President C. A. Baughman ...........................................Vice-President C. A. Basore...................................................Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS T. P. Atkinson M. T. Fullan Geo. Petrie C. A. Basore M. J. Funchess P. P. Powell C. A. Baughman W. A. Gardner W. Reynolds L. S. Blake V. C. Hanna J. M. Robinson I). J. Burleson C. L. Hare B. B. Ross G. L. Burleson W. E. Hinds J. R. Rutland C. A. Cary C. R. Hixon B. L. Shi B. H. Crenshaw Mrs. Hixon A. L. Thomas M. J. Donahue C. L. Isbell F. L. Thomas Spright Dowell C. I). Killebrew T. L. Tidmore j p Dugger W. I). Kimbrough J. T. Williamson L. X. Duncan N. B. McLeod Mrs. M. I). Williamson A. St. C. Dunston H. M. Martin J. J. Wilmore E. C. Easter Mary Martin B. A. Wooten G. Worley STUDENT MEMBERS C. S. Keller H. I. West J. P. Robinson W. B. Dowell H. Orr J. M. Ilunnicutt Sarah Spratling H. A. Gardner J. T. Logan V. C. Mclllvaine I). Stewart J. B. Looney Page Two llundrtd Thirty-three Page Two Hundred Thirty-four Tau Beta Pi Established 1921. HONOR SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING FACULTY C. A. Baughman E. J. Moore V. C. Hanna STUDENTS J. P. Bailey...........................................Demopolis, Ala. E. P. Davis...........................................Oak Grove, Ala. R. 0. Davis............................................. Decatur, Ala. J. M. Dickenson.......................................Billingsly, Ala. •J. A. Harrison.......................................Birmingham, Ala. J. K. Hodnette.........................................Notasulga, Ala. J. M. Hunnicutt.......................................Birmingham, Ala. J. T. Logan ............................................Rockford, Ala. J. B. Looney..........................................Winchester, N. C. W. H. Mendenhall .....................................Birmingham, Ala. G. A. Miiths............................................. Mobile, Ala. T. Neely ..............................................Demopolis. Ala. G. W. Reese............................................Pensacola, Fla. II. M. Smith .........................................Birmingham, Ala. W. F. Williams.........................................Pineapple, Ala. Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Gamma Sigma Delta HONOR SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURE The object of this society is to encourage high standards of scholarship in all branches of agricultural science and education, and a high degree of excellence in the practice of agricultural pursuits by the election to membership of those students of the graduating and post-graduating classes in agricultural colleges who have shown exceptional ability, and of those alumni and faculty members who have rendered signal service to the cause of agricultural development. F. A. Boyd L. Brown (). Brown F. W. Burns G. L. Burleson .1. M. Robinson .J. W. Tidmore FACULTY MEMBERS J. F. Dugger E. C. Easter M. J. Funchess W. A. Gardner I). T. Gray E. I). Stivers G. Worley C. L. Isbell W. 1). Kimbrough A. A. Lauderdale L. ('. LeBron M. L. Nichols F. L. Thomas F. W. Parker STUDENT MEMBERS II. A. Gardner J. D. Lawrence C. S. Keller II. I). Melton R. R. Pippin S. A. Sprat ling I). Stewart II. I. West Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight Eta Kappa Nu Honorary Professional Fraternity of Electrical Engineers XI CHAPTER FOUNDED 1920 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS A. St. C. Dunstan M. T. Fullen .... W. W. Ilill ... A. L. Thomas ... B. A. Wooten ... Auburn. Ala. Auburn, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Auburn, Ala. J. C. Blalock ... J. A. Harrison .. J. B. Ix oney___ D. L. Me David .. W. II. Mendenhall S. I). Mobley G. A. Muths .... S. L. Muths..... T. Neely ........ G. W. Reese..... C. II. Snuggs--- E. B. Wcedon I). I). Wendel ... ACTIVE MEMBERS ..................................Florence, Ala. ..............................Birmingham, Ala. ..............................Winchester, Tenn. .................................... Uriah, Ala. ....................................Ensley, Ala. ..................................Columbus, Ga. ....................................Mobile, Ala. ................................... Mobile, Ala. .................................Demopolis, Ala. .................................Pensacola, Fla. ...................................Roanoke, Ala. .................................. Eufaula, Ala. ............................Murfreesboro. Tenn. Page Tii'o Hundred Thirty-nine Paqt Two Hundred Forty Spade Senior Honor Society The purpose of the society is twofold. One is set forth in the following preamble of the constitution: “ Whereas” Feeling the need of some organization in the Senior Class of this institution, which, wholly independent of social and other relations, shall seek to gather together the most prominent and influential men of the class and thus perfect an organization of much value to the class and institution, this society Is organized.” The other purpose is to establish a goal for underclassmen which may only be attained through concentration to those things which make students of the highest caliber. Membership in this society is an honor which all may seek but few can attain. J. Lasseter J. I). Lawrence G. A. Muths 1922 L. E. McMillan (J. W. Reese J. P. Robinson H. M. Smith Dewey Stewart K. B. Weedon W. F. Williams Patjr Two Hundred Forty- Page Two Hundred Forty-two Scarabs Senior Honor Organization OFFICERS E. B. Weedon ........................................................President Adam Pow ...................................................... Vice-President Clay Jackson .........................................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS E. I). Gumming J. C. Blalock G. A. Muths Clay Jackson E. B. Weedon G. W. Reese Adam Pow J. E. Richardson N. A. Cannon T. W. Coleman Page Two Hundred Forty-three Page Two Hundred Forty-four Alpha Phi Epsilon Honorary Literary Fraternity 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 recognized literary societies who have shown the most interest in the welfare of their societies and in their literary work in general. Attention is also given to their scholarship, character, and participation in other worthy college activities. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Dowell Professor Rutland Professor Saidla Class of 1922 J. A. Harrison J. F. Holt J. M. Hunnicutt W. F. Jenkins C. S. Keller H. I). Melton S. L. Morrow R. II. McGinty R. T. Port« r W. B. Proctor J. I). Roberson |{. ('. Sampley V. F. Williams Class of 1923 E. G. Caldwell J. L. Lawson J. C. Lowery J. W. Pate W. P. Whitlock W. T. Pritchett R. M. Reaves Page Tao Hundred Forty-five Page Two Hundred Forty-six Page Two Hundred Forty-seven -.v t Page Two Hundred Forty-eight Thendara E. C. Sherling T. W. Coleman ..... R. P. Webb OFFICERS President MEMBERS G. R. Purifoy E. C. Sherling •T. B. I)e Ramus R. B. Barnes W. J. Landrum T. II. Burton •G. W. Ilale E. B. Weedon F. M. Stewart T. W. Coleman B. W. Stiles C. Scott E. L. Beasley R. M. Ollinger T. W. Price C. E. Carper T. P. Crane J. H. Allen R. P. Webb E. C. Jacob •Pledge. Page Tao Hundred Forty- Page Two Hundred Fifty Keys Hale, Weedon, xx Barnes, 1 AB Jervis, -x Andrews, +AB Savage, 2X Allen, BX Hearn, 2N Jacob, BX Reese, -AE Matthews, BX Richardson, 2AE Jones, BX Stewart, -AE Harman, BX Collins, 2AE Stewart, 2+B Peterson, AXA Abljott, 2+e Komp, nKA Keefe, E E Nesbit, nKA Jackson, K- Coleman, ATn DeRamus, K- Fowler, ATB Barks, KX Sam ford, ATB Evans, Roberts, ATn Turner, K- Semmes, KA Page Tvso llundrtd Fifty-one Page Two Hundred Fifty-two 66Yellow Dogs” IJpsilon Delta OFFICERS E. C. Sherling.................................................President S. I). Mobley .......................................... Vice-President R. P. Webb ..........................................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS G. R. Purifoy, W. J. Landrum, 2AE G. B. Wilkes, C. Dudley, 2AE E. T. Lee, E. C. Wilson, SN L. C. Pattillo, B. W. Stiles, 2N E. L. Beasley, ATt P. C. Wilson, 2N C. E. Carper, ATfl T. Proctor, SN A. P. Kelley, R. M. 01 linger, KA S. I). Mobley, ka T. P. Crane, nKA R. P. Webb, ka H. E. Ryman, hka R. E. Weaver, ka G. B. 01 linger. HKA E. II. Allen, ka T. II. Burton, 2 E R. W. Struppa, KA II. G. Brice, 2+E E. C. Sherling, SAB C. E. Leonard, 2 E J. M. Watson, 2AE J. S. Drake. 2+E C. G. Gibson, 2AE C. Scott, AXA E. R. Moulton, 2AE T. W. Price, A a L. K. Faulkner, AXA Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Page Two Hundred Fifty-four Bovines G. W. Wilkes, + G. R. Purifoy, Ed. Lee, Mellen, “ Ae J. M. Argo, 1 0 E. L. liras ley. A™ ( '. E. Carper, ATQ J. G. Marbury, A™ R. Webb, KA E. Allen, ka J. Pippin, KA J. Stewart, XAK J. Landrum, 2AE W. Stiles, SN C. II. Muckenfuss, 2X C. Wilson, 2X II. S. Drake, 2«t E F. Stewart, -+E C. E. Leonard, as+E C. Esdale, «ka P. Crane, I,KA L. Hill, hka C. W. Warner, nKA H. E. Ryman, hka T. Price, AXA M. H. Falkner, AXA II. S. Jackson, AXA M. Robinson, 0X F. Matthews, 0X A. Harman, 0X Page Two Hundred Fifty-five Page Two Hundred Fifty-six CO. A. K. II. Caldwell S. L. Morrow Zoeh Savage II. I. West W. A. Young CO. B. w. w. Pate II. It. Helms S. S. Ilaynie B. F. Gulledge A. J. Kllng A. A. Cone CO. C. J. C. Lowery S. II. Adams L. T. Dyer L. It. Judy J. C. Caiman Boyd CO. D. C. N. Buehnnan (‘has. Smith CO. A. W. F. Williams II. A. Lee .1. M. Dean it. C. Sampley W. It. Sims Herman Orr CO. B. It. L. Haggard K. Thomas II. M. Smith II. A. Gardner L. K. Itasore J. it. Watson CO. C. L. H. Tapseott It. 1. Reaves K. K. Todd J. H. Ityland W. D. Thomason W. H. Stoves CO. D. J. L. Lawson Colonel J. P. Kohinson BU B DIVISION Major C. S. Keller It. T. Dumas CO. D. W. K. Mathews It. K. Cross Jimmie Itushin CO. K. F. C. Williamson M. M. Collins J. II. Ford L. W. Gardner C. II. Winston K. it. Stough CO. F. It. J. Cooper J. W. Wlatt T. O. Carter A. I . Knapp J. C. Bailey L. E. McMillan CO. G. A. It. Harvey. Jr. C. B. Gamble h. J. Creel OB A KGB DIVISION Major W. It. Dowell W. T. Pritchett M. Palmer II. W. Sweet W. It. Adams W. 11. Barber CO. K. Dewey Stewart . it. Farrell II. F. Gibson W. It. Proctor It. 11. McGInty It. It. Holstum CO. F. S. A. Durban John Iteed I. I . Johnson C. C. Peerson II. D. Jones J. It. Davies CO. G. L. Newman D. It. Smith � . S. Hagerman K. I . Davis CO. II. C. A. Bose C. P. Boyd C. P. Cook C. S. Reynolds W. K. Mosley W. It. Goodwyn CO. I. II. I . Melton It. F. Braekin Percy Nicholas P. II. Harris K. S. Wood A. S. Leith CO. K. John B. Looney w. p. IfcCtatenln W. W. Foster C. I). Douglas Walker Mendenhall C. II. Johnson II. L. Mason II. G. Williams M. E. Lasatcr CO. II. L. M. Hollingsworth L. N. Allen G. L. Harris J. M. Reagan W. P. Whitlock It. It. Reynolds CO. I. J. F. Nettles C. n. Turk B. V. McDonald M. C. Taylor George Purefoy CO. K. A. T. West II. L. Holman M. A. Barnes G. M. Keller .1. F. Holt C. P. LeSuer . Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven nuT is STOUGH COnniTTEE 922 SHERIDAN HALE Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight Auburn Glee and Mandolin Club OFFICERS S. D. Mobley ...................................................President W. J. Landrum ..........................................Business Manager C. II. Snuggs...................................Assistant Business Manager N. A. Cannon ........................................Advertising Manager II. J. Bickerstaff.................................Leader Mandolin Club A. L. Thomas.............................................Faculty Manager P. R. Bidez .....................................................Director GLEE CLUB First Tenors M. M. Collins, ’24 S. 1). Mobley, ’22 W. J. Landrum, ’23 R. L. Simpson, ’24 Second Bassos O. D. Yarbrough, ’22 II. M. Melvin, ’23 W. M. Rav, ’23 C. II. Snuggs, ’22 W. T. Wood. ’24 L. E. Mullen, ’25 J. G. Stephenson, ’23 Second Tenors J. T. Albritton, ’23 H. M. Tyler, ’25 I). F. Catkcart, ’25 A. T. West, ’23 First Bassos W. K. Upchurch, ’23 II. J. Bickerstaff, ’22 T. II. Pfeil, ’23 C. L. Cottle, ’25 R. W. Struppa, ’25 J. II. Jones, ’25 G. D. Pollock, ’22 MANDOLIN CLUB Mandolins L. II. Shelley, ’24 Guitars II. J. Bickerstaff. ’22 R. L. Simpson. ’24 R. W. Struppa, ’25 F. J. Almgren, ’24 H. M. Melvin, ’23 S. D. Mobley, ’22 R. 1). Yarbrough, ’25 G. I). Pollock. ’22 FEATURES W. J. Landrum.......................................................Banjo A. E. Overton...................................................... Piano B. W. Styles .....................................................Dancing N. A. Cannon ..................................................Cartoonist L. E. Myers ................................................. Accompanist Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine Page Tiio Hundred Sixty � Page Two Hundred Sixty-one E. C. Jacobs T. F. Catlicart O. J. Semmes II. M. Melvin C. H. Cot tel A. II. Henning Sam Boykin 0. Broadway C. D. Watson It. 0. Gilerest Alex Saunders .1. W. Lewis .1 .M. Bates C. W. Warner C. B. Gamble J. S. Cross I'.ill Styles W. J. Landrum G. B. Jackson A. B. Dunwoody E. P. Davis E. F. Mapels Ed. Lee Jack Stewart J. K. Bates c. L. Cannon I.. M. Hill h. s. Jackson B. I . Taylor J. M. Watson 10.1 rl Barks 15. H. Cooper II. E. Beynolds N. II. Frazer W . B . Blair J. W. IM|.|.in Kalnli Webb G. T. Maurberry W. C. Middelton Clay Jackson II. M. Smith J. C. Oneal L. 0. Perry 1 . S. I.nttimorc W. M. Hay c. H. Lynch J. A. Spa'll W. T. llale It. T. Dumas Alex Harrison W. M. Pistole Dlek Wemlel S. I.. MutIts R. A. Jervis C. II. MlleklllgftlSS J. Blalock O. D. Hearn E. I . Wilson II. A. Neighbors 1.. G. Simmons Frog Argo John Jackson Bold Barnes John Carter F. J. Almgren P. J. Garland Dong Mobley A. O. Festorazzl J. M. Jones Jimmie Holt E. G. Lutz Wright Beesc G. A. Maths II. S. Phillips A. Shock John England A. B. Swanson C. A. Winston 1.. T. Agee It. D. Yarbrough J. II. Clayton L. It. Sullivan G. L. Harrison J. II. Ingle W. I . McCntehen G. I . Douglass A. M. Seliaub T. C. Tuggle F. J. Johnson I . L. Massey J. M. Stewart Frances Hare W. K. I'pelmreh A. P. Perham J. (i. Pearce It. G. Brice E. Allen W. H. Harkins B. Olllnger E. C. Shelling 15. olllnger C. Scott II. Allen J. F. Bevls W. II. Henderson T. W. Price B. C. Harris T. w. Trawlck ( . B. Sanders 15. II. Savage J. B. Gardner J. W. Bobertson W. T. Savage T. B. Bethune W. 15. Watson J. II. Jones J. E. Bushin II. K. Stevenson C. H. Smith II. w. Watkins C. F. Beynolds c. s. Beynolds Pete Yarbrough W. J. Ware J. II. Jackson W. II. Barber C. G. Ebersole J. W. Bandy T. B. Abbott Page Two Hundred Sixty-two Founders’ Club W. T. Abbott II. It. Helms c. S. II. Adams .1. K. Hod nett c. S. 1 . Anderson W. II. Henderson J. W. II. Appleton O. F. Howe J. .1. C. Bailey I.. M. Hollinsworth D. .1. ('. Ranks II. Holstnn J. I,. I . Itiisore .1. F. Holt It. K. L. Beasley .1. II. Ingle It. A. 5. Itennett c. Jackson A. .1. C. Blalock .1. O. Jackson c. M. (I. I ton tier F. w. Jenkins T. .1. I. Itorlss c. ii. Johnson J. S. M. Boykin A. It. Keith L. F. W. Breedlove J. II. Kin r II. I . Itrown J. D. Lawrence V. N. A. Cannon V. T. Mellon C. K. M. Chandler V. II. Mendenhall s. M. C. Cobb A. A. Miller II. T. W. Coleman I. L. Miller It. It. .1. Cooper D. Mobley D. C. It. Covington It. I.. Montgomery J. K. D. Ciiminlng S. L. Morrow II. C. I . Cook F. II. McCarley V. K. A. Davis It. McCartba C. K. 1 . Davis I . I.. McDavid J. R. O. Davis It. II. McGInty It. W. K. Del Horn ine V. C. MdIIvaine s. .1. M. Dickenson I,. E. .McMillan U .It. Dranghn G. A. Maths J. A. It. Dnnwod.v S. I.. Maths M. II. A. Edge T. Neely G. C. II. Fnndeberg II. A. Neighbors O. II. A. Gardner A. I'. Nesblt G. E. T. Gnlledgc L. Newman 11. V. .T. Glover It. I . Nicholson E. L. Gottlieb II. Orr D. It. L. Haggard II. J. Phillips H. A. R. Harvey G. Pollock A. .1. G. Harlen It. Porter O. •T. A. Harrison A. I’ow W. It. F. Ilatehett It. L. Pa alley E. G. M. Hawk V. It. Proctor J. J. D. Ha.vnie F. A. Reagan W. Reese C. Page Tsio Hundred Sixty-three Architectural Association OFFICERS S. Welborn ........................... J. R. Bradley ........................ E. G. Lutz............................ Willela- Plant ....................... ... .President Via -President .... Treasurer . .. .Secretary Members J. J. Baird J. R. Bradley C. W. Winn s Welborn A. G. Stewart N. A. Cannon L. C. Perry C. W. Riley E. A. Holt Willela Plant E. G. Lutz L. M. Jaysane M. P. Mull Chas. Evans J. M. Dean A. G. Coleman C. Dudley L. B. Howell J. A. Stripling C. J. Russell W. E. Cooper M. Falkner F. S. Bender W. Campbell W. L. Harrison H. A. Lee C. C. Pierson Prof. Barlow Honorary Members Prof. Biggin Inst. Spratling Page Two Hundred Sixty-four Auburn Chapter R. O. Davis...........................................................President II. C. Fi )YD ...................................................Vice-President A. R. Harvey ..........................................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Beasley, E. L. Boriss, J. I. Brown, D. Childree, L. L. Davis, R. O. Gotlieb, L. Harvey, A. R. Hunnicutt, J. M. Johnson, H. H. McMillian, E. L. Montgomery, R. C. Nail. J. C. O’Donnell. C. W. Orr, H. Pow, A. Smith. H. M. Stringfellow, H. Tribble. J. F. Ward, G. W. Watkins, H. W. Williams, W. F. Wltham, H. V. Arnold, J. F. Conner. A. A. Creel. H. J. Cross, R. K. Davis, J. E. Espy. H. O. Floyd. H. C. Hays. J. C. Howard. H. C. Harderman, H. H. Le Suer. C. B. Miller, F. E. Reed. J. T. Wilks. G. HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. J. A. Callan. Prof. C. A. Baughman. Prof. F. C. Hulse. Prof. Derr. Capt. R. I). Ingalls, C. E. U. S. A. Capt. L. J. Fortier, F. A. U. S. A. Pa jf Two Hundred Sixty-five Roll of Student 11ranch American Society of Mechanical Engineers Alabama Polytechnic Institute Officers M. C. Cobb ... J. F. Stk.mton J. 0. Jackson T. K. Sizemore ....Chairman Vice Chairman ....Treasurer ....Secretary Faculty Members Dean J. J. Wilmore Prof. C. HSxon Prof. Moore Student Members .1. K. Hodnette W.T Mellen A. O. Festarazzi J. B. Shirey V. A. Smith W. L. O’Donnell E. P. Davis M. C. Cobb J. F. Straiton J. O. Jackson T. B. Sizemore O. Johnson F. O. Warren W. H. Mandy Associate Members It. M. Powe A. W. Levie R. A. Allen J. W. Basore Page Tvso Hundred Sixty-six V. C. McIlvaine G. K. PURIFOY . J. M. Dickinson A. I. E. E ....Chairman Vice Chairman ....Secret ary Bailey J. C. Barry J. C. Bennett A. G. Blackman M. J. Breedlove F. W. Brownell H. B. Chambliss L. M. Cooper It. J. DelHomme W. E. Funderburg C. H. Gardener L. W. Gillespie J. M. Hatchett B. F. Holt J. F. Jenkins F. W. Johnson J. Jones J. G. Looney K. B. Lynch C. B. McDavid I). L. McCartney C. E. Marsh B. B. Malone A. Neeley T. Nettles J. F. Osborne F. W. Porter It. T. Pulley It. L. Pierce J. G. Roberson J. I). Sampley It. C. Scott E. D. Scarborough O. P. Spurlock H. G. Snuggs C. H. Stough J. K. Sims W. B. Turner M. V. Wendell D. I). Williams O. I). Whitson M. It. Zuber C. H. Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven Cole Savage ...................... J. I). Lawrence .................. Dewey Stewart ..................... J. P. Robinson .................... ROLL .....President Vice-President . .. .Secretary .... Treasurer Appleton, w. II. Anderson S. P. Ashmore S. Banks .1. C. linetinnnn C. N. Bonner M. G. Bird K. B. Braeliin It. F. Brown J. Bosliell II. M. Caldwell K. II. Caldwell K. G. Carter E. A. Cone A. A. Cook C. P. Crowe It. I,. Crowl S. | . Crow It. M. Mavis p. N. Mavis P. O. M.ver L. T. Edge II. A. Farrell O. It. Foril B. II. Gardner II. A. Gil I ledge E. T. Haggard It. L. Ilainner. A- L. Harris P. II. Harris A. T. Hereford L. E. Helms H. It. Ilaynie S. S. Ilowe l ox Hollingsworth L. M. Huey, G. W. Hummel E. F. Jones .1. M. Johnson I. I’. Ingle J. II. Keith F. It. Keller C. S. Kirkwood .1. I . Jr. Lawson J. L. Landers E. F. Lawrence J. D. I as- T. I . Lowery J. C. Mallei l . J. McCnrley J. C. MeCaln Miss Gladys McGinty It. II. Mellln F. Morrow S. L. Nelson T. N. Palmer M. Pate J. W. Pate W. W. Petty I . E. Ponder W. J. Proctor W. It. Itandnil E. F. Randolph W. L. Reaves It. M. Riddle S. It. Roberson J. It. Robinson J. P. Rose C. A. Savage Cole Savage Znck Sntterllehl R. M. Sewell Erwin Simmons W. E. Shaver It. O. Sheldon E. A. Sprat ling Miss Sarah Stewart Dewey Taylor W. C. Taylor It. W. Tatum C. M. Thomason W. I . Treadwell F. A. Tyler II. M. Waller O. E. Ward J. J. Weldenbnch W. II. WV.l H. I. Whitlock W. P. Williams L. L. Willingham It. L. Wood C. It. Young W. A. Page Two Hundred Sixty-eignt LLL1 I Tappa Key Radio Club of thi ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITl'TE Founded March 11)21 Officers V. C. Mcllvaine, President. W. B. Duncan. Treasurer F. W. Breedlove, Vice-President. H. S. Brownell, Secretary. CHARTER MEMBERS. V. C. Mcllvaine Thos. Neely E. F. Sanborn F. W. Breedlove J. C. Bailey W. B. Duncan J. M. Dickinson H. S. Brownell ADDITI ON A L M E M B E RS H. E. R.vman H. S. Knowles A. M. Dunstan T. G. Connor, Jr. Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine Veterinary Medical Association Officers S. B. Till ... J. L. Miller W. M. Ray .. J. W. Berry L. L. Denson _____President Vice-President . .. .Treasurer ... .Secretary ........Critic Pr kjr v m Com mittee A. A. Miller, Chairman II. A. Neighbors h . B. Till Seniors: Harlow. W. W. Covington. C R. Davis. E. A. Everett, E. Miller, A. A. McCartha. C. B. Neighbors, H. A. Reagon, F. A. Turnispeed. G. T. Stewart, R. H. Juniors: Berry, J. W. Byron, J. M. Castleberry, W. .B Orr. J. L. Ray. W. M. Ryland, J. H. Simmons, W. C. Quadras, C. Graves. H. W. Harkins, I. C. Staples, J. H. Sullivan. L. R. Duckworth. J. V. Sophomores: Edwards. H. G. Flscus, C. U. Walding, G. C. Galbreth. H. E. Brown, R. A. Griffin. W. D. Neely. O. B. Nicase. P. D. Rayfleld. C. C. Durr, E. H. Freshmen Clarke, F. A. Creel. B. W. Beasley, C. B. Benson. S. O. Johnson. A. J. Sylvest, B. Page Two Hundred Seventy Pharmaceutical Society HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. L. S. Blake Prof. H. S. Gentry OFFICERS R. P. Nicholson ...................................................President H. E. Ariaii..................................................Vice-President H. C. Williams.....................................................Secretary C. C. IIagoo'O......................................................Treasurer S. H. Adams H. O. liaise J. T. Pilcher L. T. Agee A. W. Hannon G. Plaxco H. E. Ariaii J. H. Hanson I. S. Pugh J. W. Bandy J. Harris J. A. Robinson B. L. Beasley S. Hixon G. C. Page A. Campbell I). H. Johnson S. P. Savage C. K. Champion D. R. Jones H. Sellers C. L. Cottle J. H. Jones O. Smith Miss Miriam Curtis Miss Erin Killough L. F. Snowdon W. C. Dalton U. Lewis C. Speer C. H. DeLong C. E. Lonergan M. Tenierson W. O Dowdell W. C. McCall G. D. Whigham J H. Ford F. M. McMurray J. H. White C. G. French L. E. Myers H. C. Williams C. W. Gaston R. P. Nicholson E. S. Wood C. C. Hagood M. Munnally C. C. Wright Page Two Hundred Seventy-one Pre-Medical Society Officers L. Spencer ... H. B. Cannon P. P. Barry .. J. I). Beli.. M EM BERS J. 1). Bell L. Spencer A. W. Dennis II. E. Cannon R. M. Barnard B. Hughes E. P. Williams J. L. Wilkes E. A. Ray R. II. Norris P. A. Glasgow C. J. Salts P. P. Barry J. II. Wolf E. McLain II. BiekerstatT C. P. Cross • C. B. Blake ...............President .........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ................Reporter Page Tiao Hundred Seventy-luo Auburn Hobo Club Organized 1921 8. G. Persons, President A. P. Nesbit, Vice-President W. I). Drake, Secretary S. E. Nelson, Treasurer Colors—Box-Car Red and Coal-Car Black Motto— We never miss a game.” Honorary Members M. J. (Mike) Donahue, J. E. (Boozer) Pitts, W. II. (Coach) Ilutsell. Members P. J. (Weepy) Anderson E. A. (Dog) Barks S. W. (Chick) Bayliss G. B. (Billy) Blake A. W. (Sawmill) Collins B. II. (Wolf) Cooper F. (Fred) Carter E. T. (Spot) DeGraffenreid W. I). (Billy) Drake X. (Gnat) Frasier C. G. (Charlie) Gibson F. J. (Joe) Henley G. B. (Hot-Shot) Jackson II. S. (Jack) Jackson B. M. (Mary) Jones G. W. (Pee-Wee) Mathews A. V. (Slime) McConnell S. E. (Sammy) Nelson A. P. (Egg) Nesbit S. G. (Jew) Persons R. S. (Bull) Parker J. E. (Slats) Rushin W. C. (Apeo) Stacy Paqe Two Hundred Seventy-three Wilsonain Literary Society W. M. PlSTOI.K J. C. Cannon . J. R. Roberson R. L. Crow .. F. Bird ....... C. R. Wood .. .......President .. . Vice-President ........Secretary ........Treasurer ...........Critic Sergeant-at-A nns Members G. A. Coleman O. B. Farrell 11. F. Gibson W. E. Glenn G. L. Hariss P. II. Hariss J. L. Lawson w. T. Pritchett R. M. Reaves E. 1). Scott . Savage T. A. Treadwell W. I). Thomason R. M. Willingham W. A. Young 0. S. Hagerman 1. I . Johnson Y. (i. Killough Page Tv.0 Hundred Seventy-four Hilliard Literary Society “Ducimus Viam” Prof. J. R. Rutland ................ R. E. Bell B. W. Creel E. J. HugeiLschmidt, Prt A. Y. McConnell, Treas. L. M. Moore C. 0. Muse R. C. Pace, Scc’y P. V. Riley, Sec’y M. Salzman J. P. Smith, Critic M. II. Smith R. L. Snugs ...............................Advisor C. E. Spruiell, Pres., Sec’y W. C. Stacy, Pres. f.B. P. Stewart R. Stewart ( . II. Taylor T. C. Tuggle. Vice Pres. M. Wallace R. Whigham E. F. Williams 0. P. Willoughby, I 'ice-Pres ; ('ustodia n W. C. Young, Vice Pres. Page Two Hundred Seventy-five The Auburn Players Officers P. C. Williamson ............................... W. W. I’atc................................... Margaret Wilber .............................. Annabel Cary ................................. G. M. Keller ................................ C. A. Rose ................................... Leo Harris ................................... T. A. Treadwell ............................. A. T. West ................................... Georgia Thomas ............................... M. M. Collins ................................ Professor L. C. Said la ...................... ...........President .......Vice-President ...........Secretary ............Treasurer Advertising Manager .............Reporter .......Property Man ......Stage Manager ... Business Manager ____Sergeant-at-A rms ...........Historian ............Director Calloway Annie Creel Mary Haiti Camille Dowell Lillian Sharpley Gladys McCain .l c. Cannon .1. E. Mosley Leslie Newman I. Patrick Mkmukks V. Price E. E. Todd II. L. Holman J. II. Ford It. O. Shaver H. M. Tyler J. c. Sellers L. M. llollinsworth L. E. Lasater Robbie Smith Page Two Hundred Seventy-six Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven Page Tzi o Hundred Seventy-eight k ebruary 22 Auburn Will Cel AG. HONOR (RAT SELECTS MEMOIRS Jitf Golden Tornado Quintette, Score 26-13 Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine Page Two Hundred Eighty Who’s Who in Auburn and Why To tell you Who is Who is all right, hut the Why part implies a reason, and for the life of us we see no reason. As custom goes, this section is always given to the most unintelligent member of the hoard, hut this time they picked the most brilliant, so the decisions would he easy. Where votes were close a malt or a cigar would bring a quick decision. Bribery Horrors! perish the thought. Only an outstanding intellect that needs a little nourishment that it may function better. Sometimes it is even unnecessary to count the votes, strange as it may seem. We did count them however, and here they are. Before we go further, and for fear that you may not fully agree with the standing, we want you to know that the editors of this section are Mr. Jack Dempsey, Mr. Jas. J. Jeffries, and Mr. Ed. (Strangler) Lewis. They will be more than glad to straighten out any points that you may bring to their attention. You all know John Barleycorn Shi rev, the wall-eyed boy from Guin. Well, he is the Most Popular Student, with Ed. Shine Sherling a close second. Then comes Ed. Sherling again as the Most Popular Athlete, and Jawn Shirey a good second. This sounds like a frame-up, but it happened before it reached our hands. Noah Caton made a good run in both of the above but as he refused to put-out. and as lie was voted the Most Popular Post-Graduate, we just let it stand at that. The Handsomest Man is taken by the Arrow collar ads. and as it is a known fact that Ralph Webb and Ed. Sherling pose for these ads, as well as Chesterfield cigarettes and Knox hats, we have to let them have it in spite of all those malts Blair bought us. You all know how well the Ags pull together, well this time they stuck together and elected Sallie Spratling as the Most Popular Co-ed. Then Kate Floyd’s friends held together pretty well, for she gave Sallie a strong race. The other Co-eds must have been doing some moonlight politicing for they all received votes galore. “Benny” Battle Ross,- running true to form, got the place of Most Popular Member of the Faculty. We know that the Mechanicals are going to raise a howl, so we are going to give second place to the “Renowned Tommy Fullan,” and thus keep peace in the family. (lie won it anyway.) Frank Williams, being Colonel, and an artillery-man gets first place as the Best Military Man, with John O'Connell Jackson running him a close second. Then there was also the militaryman of the age. A. B. Archibald l)un-wody, bringing in a large number of votes, but as we smelled Coca Cola on one of them, we threw the votes out. There was so much intimidation by the hard Non-Coms that each squad voted for its own Corporal, and each Corporal voted for his Sergeant, that it looks like we will have to give the whole bunch of 'em first place, with ('. Byrne Lynch, “the New Orleans Wonder” a close second. I'age Two Hundred l:.i jlity-two Not having known any hard-boners I will have to let the votes decide this, and so it seems that Dewey Studying Stewart gets it. Vet, this man named Ilunnicutt ran him a close second, and I am informed he even studies at the movie. Of course we feel we are entitled to the place of The Wittiest Man, but as we didn’t get but one vote, and as lied Half man, the Earl of Lutz, and Levi spent a month’s allowance on Malts for the Editor, we will have to give them their unjust deserts. Modesty forbids our discoursing further on our abilities as a ‘ Yit,” still we hate to give up to these small-town jokesters, and wish to state that the voters used very poor judgment in not listening to us, while we were on a witty spree. Whatever it is, “The Spendthrift” goes to Warfield, as the chief contestant, with Bates and Montgomery in the immediate rear. Money to burn and plenty of Fire, is their motto. And now, YOU that have escaped being gassed in the war, just come to Hat Clem, to Lynch, or to Blair, for the student body in a mighty chorus acclaim these as the Biggest Hot-Air Artists on the campus, and they ought to know. Whenever these three get together in a meadow for a chat the grass for miles around is seared and burns like kerosene, and we have been privately informed that their rooms are lined with asbestos. As for the Biggest ('rooh, it was easy to decide, as his wily methods gave it to John Carter. John got all the votes save two and these went to The Laundry. IBooks like John thinks there is a loving cup for winning this four years in succession. You should realize that Charlie Scott's proclivity for hard and downright earnest work, sweat of the brow, and all that sort of thing would keep him entirely out of the class of Gold-Brickers. For a Cold-Brick, you know, is too valuable to be handled. Surely you did not think of this when you voted for him. The will of the masses must be obeyed though, so we have to give Chas. the place of “Grand Exalted Champion Gold-Bricker of Auburn. Morpheus worries many, but when it comes to a race as to whom his spell enchants the most Bickerstaff and llobart Sleepy Henderson easily lead the field. Their favorite pastime is waking up in the middle of classes and grumbling because the seat is uncomfortable. It will be hard on these two if they work in a cotton gin, for they might wake up in a bale of cotton. To the victor belongs the spoils and if a count was made of broken hearts, or gladdened sighs, among the Co-eds we don’t know who would win the place of Biggest Ladies' Man, but as we are judging from the votes, Gladden Harrison wins first place, while Loving Sam from Alabama (understand they mean Boykin) comes up for second place. Freshman glory in having this monicker tacked on their name, i. e., “Freshest Hat and all of them try to win this place, but when it comes to being real fresh, Rats Hare, Bayliss, and Hancock win out. Hare lead the field with Bayliss and Hancock a close second. We won’t attempt to mention the other names in this race as there were far too many. And now we come to one that is indeed an honor for any man to win. Adam Pow leads the long list of Auburn Boosters, with Charlie Dudley, and Page Tuo Hundred Highly-three Sallic Sp ratling running strong. The student body, faculty, and alumni also got some of the votes. Vou have all heard of the Chinese Dragon who had a mouth as big as a house and a thousand tongues to reach out and grab his food; who at one gulp would swallow the people of a wicked city. Well, Hat Hugcnschmidtsome-thingauother makes him look like a microbe having four o’clock tea when it comes to being a big eater. lie unanimously wins all the honors for the Big- Eater, his battle cry is “When do we eat?” and even his sleep is tilled with cries of “Another Kitty, Mr. Perry.” The Fair Goddess calls and many be those who answer, it being said that even Neptune answered the call from the sea. But the eyes of a thousand students have seen that “Apollo” Grisham is easily the Most Desperately in Love, and that Adam Pow is a close second. Could we have been able to persuade Adam's roommate to tell the secrets that. Adam has let loose during the hours of slumber, then it is more than probable that he would have received higher honors upon the field of Love, but no amount of cigars, pies, or chewing gum would bring forth the necessary convicting evidence. In the election of the Biggest Jelly Bean, the University got all the votes except two. Those two were for Buddy Weedon, but as the Editor noticed that Buddy voted twice, we felt these two votes should not influence our decision; so we gave the third place to the mighty detective of Terrell’s ranch, the renowned Ilawkshaw. We take it for granted that you knew Doug Mobley got second place. In conclusion we wish to state that we assume no responsibility for the outcome of those votes, and if you are dissatisfied or didn’t get a mention go to the Commandant or to Dr. Drake, as they will be glad to listen to your troubles. Page Two Hundred Eighty-four v A N I TY FAIR. SECTION 7res fo f ! nb cb tpcis ? 3 ■UiriVV.l,),Ui� .U55£ ■ rrr T 9CX?dlj 3t takeo 0eberal part0 to make a tofjolc. feo toe U0fb many tf)ing0 to form tfji0 conglomera tion. 3n tfjeoe clooing pagf0 tof fjabe pried up tfje lib ot Common Occurrence and found many tfjing0 tfjat are a part ot tfje 0tudent life at Auburn. 'Cfjrougfc tfjf eye0 of fepeedy toe made t e trip, and toe leabe it for you, ju0t a0 fje gabe it to 110. HtjiB Ia0t chance to 0ay good-bye toe take toitfj a feeling ot 0incere appreciation for tfjo0e tofjo fjabe helped in tfje planning ot tfji0 bolunte; and to you tor intru0ting to U0 tfje opportunity ot placing tfje dffd0 ot tfje cla00 ot ’22 in toritten torm. 3udgf tfjem as you see tit, and let U0 0ay again tfjat it is not tfje fjalt ot tofjat toe toould like to fjabe been able to publiofj. Page Two Hundred Sinety-four A Copy of The Glomerata Free Yes, one copy of the Glomerata will be given to every man, woman, or child, who turns in a complete list of the names of the following. The 1907 Glomerata made this same offer, but were unable to carry it out. We positively will live up to our offer. Note:—All guesses must be accompanied by $3.00 to cover postage, packing, and mailing. Familiar names of our classmates and friends: Hawkshaw Parson Sir Sidney Long-One Prince Charming Ed Lord Chesterfield Fats Noisy String Country Teb Woo Chang Curculio Rip Moon Doc Hi Mike Burroughs Teddy Old Lady (734) Shorty Speedy Tubby Chilly Buddy Barleycorn Buck Tommy Sleepy Mack (give 11) Big 4 Duck Noddy Bill (mention 4) J udy Sallie Wickie Wickie-Bill Smilin' Sam Shine Slick Pete Cork Fritz Google Duke B2ROS2 Cockie Sis Dean Lippo Dink Red (name 13) I rish Ike Lottie Page Two Hundred Ninety-five Page Two Hundred Ninety-six Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven Gocefo oGqtL [One oS ihe 57iGnheS' Thskefdtiwl: Tzo+4 = ? M°r: SffORrr-HK'HPowTMjim Page T uo Hundred Sinety-eight Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine Page Three Hundred Page Three Hundred One Till Next Time:. Page Three Hundred Two Page Three Hundred Three Page Three Hundred Four Page Three Hundred Five Page Three Hundred Six Izzy: Has Goofus a job? Bizzy: Merely a reclining position with Davenports. AUBURN 22: I had a swell date last night. 23: Visitors in town, eh? 22: Yep. HARD WEAR What can 1 do for you young fellow? I’m a college graduate, and I want a position. Sure, we can use you- Did you bring your overalls? CRACK-ED llis mind is a blank. Uh-huli—shoots hot air. STERLING QUALITY What worries your English friend? Her two hundred pounds? Financial losses? No. Fat gains. Here! I am a revenue officer. You are under arrest. Sssh—hie—Thash aw right—sssho m I. NOT IN AUBURN Cal Q—I flunked that exam. Dus—I passed by flipping a coin. Cal Q—How do you figure that? Lus—Simple—if it was heads I copied Honor’s paper, if it was tails I copied Star’s. fUYYEP. imimim Scenario | WlheKTSK-; :'NU6ANCE [ — SBNE-AGE ME THEATRE ETIQUETTE 0 00 THIS — Yf ’RULE ON� E ear Somo One | If the Orchestra Does Not Ploy To -Suit You, KICK IT OUT! Or Coujre ftrvy Kirvd of Ppclceh | Applaud +Ke Norte fl Actors. They Like I It.andWill DoBetttrfi fir THIS IS ftASHEDjfl Rf 11 ti I If, By TkisTime Your TVesence Is Not Kr own,BRAY! This Not Usually fl Needed for Now 0 Promptly Yell I OOfiLMOOGLET Meanirvj In Our Lcmquaqo WAR EAGLE! Tr� S- Most Peopl® H Are Sure of Ybu. □ Page Three Hundred Seven Patient Phoner: Sure, F wanna Percival: I wish I were with Gertie be connected. It’s too late for the this evening. incubator, but i want to tell Hatch Algernon: Don t stretch your nnagina- Co. that I don’t want to buy one. lion. I just had my suit pressed. THOSE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES ’22: Now that I have a diploma, can you give me a job? ’17: Well, no—let’s look around together. NEW MOTORIST'S DANCE Other five: The car’s stuck. Shine: Well, let’s figure it out. RAWTJIER Gloom: Have you read. “The Value of Prohibition ?” Glum: Yeah. It’s dry. MADE TO ORDER She colors maps- So she works in a printing shop. Nope. Reauty parlor. STILL Doc. ushe th axe—Don ushe no pumpk; Chop out th’ wood, but leave the drunk. Page Three Hundred Eight OTC n Battle Fbfzrv AT QN Com fort s At sery Page Three Hundred Nine “Unable to make both ends meet.” “Future Senior Classes Take Note ’ Page Three Hundred Ten Driver: That was Opelika, and the Enid, this is h ranees. Jack is in town we are coming into- XOW-was town and I must have his pin. an Auburn. vou send it overt No. not that one; the one I let you have the other day.” we know 'em 1st Co-ed: Get our suits, let's go in swimming here. 2nd Ditto: Can't. It’s only three feet deep. 1st Gum Chewer: That’s cute. Never mind the suits, we can wade. ALARMING Soph: Why call your Instructor, ;Big Ben”? Fresh: Iler hell-like voice won't permit sleep. SOME DOME Architectural Student to Fair Visitor: And this one is a design for a domical church. Blight One: IIow perfectly gorgeous. Domicalists always build adorable churches. we hope so Saint Peter to Bell-hop: Boy. who is the grouchy bird in the seedy clothes? Bell-hop: A professional humorist, sir. Saint Peter to Bell-hop: Rustle him in then, so he will be happy at last. Tommy, I thought your father was in the nursery. Where is he? Told me not to tell-He did? No. Mama. But Xursie did. Page Thrtt Hundred Eleven TO AN ONION Sweet Onion, thou everlasting source of strength. Forsake me not in my hour of hunger; Give to that steak richness, savor, and life. . So cherished by those who feel younger. Alas, thou half-buried treasure of the earth, It grieves me much to see thy skin from thee depart; And when thou arc east in the very midst of the fire. Tears from m.v eyes flow, and sadness reigns in my heart. Come thou poet’s fancy and lunch-|Kiil carrier’s delight; Impart to breaths (accustomed to sobriety) That sweetness that marks him well, who thee doth devour. And makes him an outcast of society. —Itat Sal .man. You've Heard il Itcforc Puf—phutriT phif—'Take this pill. “Naw! She did not do it.! I ran into a door.” GOOD 1.11 REFORMER ----Yousli sell moke too much. ----Tlic're ruinin me. ----Ssschwear oflT; and lesh take ’nozzer drink. Little Boy Blue, DON’T blow your horn, Without’S a Tevenoo'. and Dad’s distilling corn. HEARD ON THE GOLF COURSE Act I. Scene: Hole No. 1 Benny to Dean: Why refer to Na| oleon s tirst marriage as a bow-knot affair? Act II. Scene; Hole No. 4. Dean to Benny: Because, under strained conditions, it led to a slip in the matrimonial tie. Page Three Hundred Twelve If you have a lir e -that wit s her — HE ART Md you ot d the LICENSE MONEY part -We wish you a HOWLING SUCCESS ! Page Three Hundred Thirteen Page Three Hundred Fourteen Turn Over O£ of. fff Qoar fatJ lp T oci, Ono f}G r' Zl i 7. Page Three Hundred Fifteen ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AUBURN Instruction—Research—Extension Course of Instruction 1. Engineering and Architecture—Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Highway, and Mechanical Engineering; Chemistry and Metallurgy; Architecture and Architectural Engineering. 2. Agriculture—(Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture, Botany, Entomology). 3. Agricultural Education 4. Academic, Home Economics and Home Demonstration Work. 5. Chemistry. Pharmacy, Premedical. 6. Veterinary Medicine. 7. Reserve Officers Training Corps—(Infantry, Field Artillery, Engineers). Girls' Dormitory under supervision of Dean of Women. Students board in dormitories and with private families. Rates reasonable. Tuition free to residents of Alabama. High school graduation or equivalent required for admission. Summer school begins June 5, 1922. Write for catalogue. SPRIGHT DOWELL, M. A., LLD., President, Auburn, Ala. Page Three Hundred Sixteen COLLEGIANS FIND THE NEWEST STYLES BEST VALUES AT PORTER S Our service to College Men is based on an intimate knowledge of correct, refined style—notable for its elegance rather than bizarre treatments. In Alabama. Florida. Tennessee, Louisiana, Porter’s is headquarters for college men. who look to us for their clothes in a matter of course way that tells of their complete confidence in our stores. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR: EDERHEIMER STEIN CLO THES HIRS11 WICKWIRE CLOTHES KNOX HATS BOYDEN SHOES all of which arc lines famed for their quality and style distinction. Moderate prices prevail. Make Porter's your headquarters—glad to have you drop in any time. NEW ORLEANS Page Three Hundred Seventeen ABBOTS STUDIO. THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY. A FIRST CLASS PICTURE SHOP PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE GLOMERATA FOR TWENTY FOUR YEARS. OPELIKA and AUBURN Page Three Hundred Eighteen THE EXCHANGE HOTEL A modern, fire-proof hotel that is convenient, comfortable and built for SERVICE. An excellent resturant on parlor floor, offering the best of foods and perfect service at moderate prices. PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES. Union Ticket and Pullman offices also Transfer office in lobby. Barber shop also on first floor. Convenient and commodious sample rooms for traveling men. THE EXCHANGE HOTEL JOHN MOFFAT. Manager Montgomery Fair Victrolas and Records Wait for Our Representative Each Month with New Records Montgomery's Oldest Victor Dealers MONTGOMERY. ALA. Get what you want to eat when you want it. ROBERTSON'S QUICK LUNCH Open Day and Night MON TGOMERY. ALA. Page Three Hundred Nineteen WHEN IN MONTGOMERY ON BUSINESS or PLEASURE Make Your Headquarters at Gay-Teague Hotel E. C. TAYLOR, Manager MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Page Three Hundred Twenty SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE Greene, Harris Greene Men's Outfitters and Shoes OPELIKA - ALABAMA SEE US BEFORE YOUR SUMMER OUTING EVERYTHING FOR CAMPING, HUNTING AND FISHING WIMBERLY THOMAS BIRMINGHAM ALA. The Waverly If it’s a (European) MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Chas. E. Walton, Proprietor From HUMES That is all you need to know. Hotel Terminal Pianos, Victrolas and other musical instruments from Opposite Union Station HUMES are found in the finest homes in Georgia, Chas E. J. A. Walton, Alabama and Florida. Proprietors — HUMES MUSICAL CO. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Columbus, Ga. Page Three Hundred Twenty-one Burton’s Book Store Forty-Four Years Old and Still Growing BOOKS AND STATIONERY Drawing Instruments and Materials Post Cards L. M. BURTON, Props. AUBURN, ALABAMA ALABAMA POWER COMPANY A Business Which of Necessity is Permanent The Company’s Cumulative Preferred Stock Pays On Money You Invest $93.00 per share Cash or time plan Write Investment Department Alabama Power Company Birmingham, Alabama. Page Three Hundred Twenty-two 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. HEADQUARTERS F.OR High Grade Sporting Goods. Hardware, Bicycles and Supplies w7 A. MAY GREEN CLIFF GREEN HIGH GRADE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 13 Commerce Street Montgomery, Ala. To keep the memory —for you—for them Be photographed—this year on your birthday STANLEY PAULGER PHOTOGRAPHER 9 1-2 Court St. Montgomery. Ala. CAPITOL CLOTHING STORE ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1878 MONTGOMERY. ALA. Page Three Hundred Twenty Three You Won’t Have Any Kick Coming V If You Eat at One of the Brittling Cafeterias When in Birmingham Visit HOOPER’S CAFE The Cafe For Auburn Men 312-314 N. 20th Street WHEN IN BIRMINGHAM Office Furniture and Supplies School Furniture and Supplies Brittling Cafeteria Engineers and Architects Supplies No. 1 1913-17 First Avenue Dewberry cb, No. 2 Montgomery 307-11 Twentieth Street No. 4 155 Madison Street 2014 1st Ave. Phones 1140-1141-1142 MEMPHIS Birmingham, Ala. Page Three Hundred Twenty four MODERN FIRE PROOF EUROPEAN RALSTON HOTEL COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 200 Rooms of Comfort and Satisfaction First-Class Cafe. Reasonable Prices CHARLES LORI DANS, Proprietor O. W. DONNEL. Manager C. Schomburg Son Watchmakers, Jewelers and Opticians 1121 BROAD STREET Phone 478 COLUMBUS. CA FOLEY CARGILL FINE SI OES Columbus, Georgia J. A. GREENE Fine Tailoring and Men’s Furnishings South R. R. Avc. OPELIKA, ALABAMA When In Columbus Bring Your Appetite to THE CRICKET Page Three Hundred Twenty-five BLA C HS Fair and Square The Birmingham Cash Store Blachs takes the prize in value giving Before buying that suit come and see us THE STORE FOR COLLEGE MEN BLACH SONS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. COMPLIMENTS Oh' Birmingham Hotel Men’s Association BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Page Three Hundred T wenty-jix Largest and Strongest Bank in East Alabama STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank OPELIKA, ALABAMA At the close of business March 10th, 1922 RESOURCES Loans Sc Discounts.........$874,841.61 U. S. Bonds................ 101,000.00 Other Stocks Sc Bonds - - - - 70,410.39 Furniture Fixtures....... 20,314.00 Real Estate.................. 8,507.58 CASH Due from Banks • $105,200.44 U. S. Treasurer - 5,000.00 Cash in Vault - - 52,889-00 163,086.44 $1,238,160.02 LIABILITIES Capital Stock..............$100,000.00 Surplus Fund............... 250,000.00 Undivided Profits............ 76,065.89 Circulating Notes.........- 100,000.00 Bills Payable................ 65,000.00 Rediscounts.................. 45,517.34 DEPOSITS Individual-----$600,312.43 Banks............ 1,264.36 601,576.79 $1,238,160.02 WE DO NOT PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT IS SOLICITED N. P. RENFRO, President H. L. HALL, Cashier $ $ Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven GUS barnes shbldon whittelsey B ARNES WH ITTELSEY HABERDASHERS ALSO A HEADQUARTERS IN OPELIKA Opelika.................................Alabama ALABAMA TECHICNAL INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Montevallo, Alabama. The only state college in Alabama exclusively for women. Strong faculty of forty members. Courses in Liberal Arts, Home Economics, Music, Art, Physical Education, Teacher Training, Stenography and Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Exceptionally beautiful and healthful surroundings. Modern, well equipped Music, Library, and Home Economics buildings. For further information write to T. W. PALMER, President, Montevallo, Alabama. Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight The Man’s Store HOLLINGSWORTH NORMAN Kuppenheimer Clothes: Hannan Walk-Over Shoes: Manhattan OPELIKA, ALABAMA. and Shirts. BIRMINGHAM ARMS CYCLE CO. High Grade Sporting Goods, Bicycles and Supplies Ride on your next hunting trip. We will fully equip you. Call and let us show you. University of cyllabama CAPSTONE OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM OF ALABAMA Letters, Science, Engineering, Education, Law, Medicine, Commerce and Business Administration, and School of Mines SUMMER SCHOOL For Catalogue, Address President Geo. H. Denny, M. A., Ph. D., L. L. D., D. C. L. University, Alabama Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine MENS WEAR SPORTING GOODS JOLLY’S (INC.) OUTFITTERS OF COLLEGE MEN WHEN IN MONTGOMERY CALL AT ALEX RICE’S JOLLY’S ALEX RICE’S Auburn, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. ORANGE and BLUE Ice Cream Parlor WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE - ... i WITH : BEST SELECTION OF CANDIES, fresh FRUITS DRINKS AND TOBACCO COME AND SEE US Get the Best HOME COOKING Uncle Bill’s AUBURN CAFE Served by students and for students. Page Three Hundred Thirty GENERATION TRANSMISSION TRANSPORTATION HOME CONVENIENCES MARINI yciEcmincAnoN FARM EUCTRIFICATION MAIN PLANT CENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY A Gateway to Progress There it stands—a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the entire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge—truth—rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories—tools for future use—which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving elcctricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. AIR PURIFICATION Gene ralfpEl ectric - General Office COmpftliy Schenectady, -V 1 95-MMF I w . =— —� . I r JHT 5 So LIGHT Page Three Hundred Thirty-one WfVa NORRIS CANDIES REXALL REMEDIES HOMER WRIGHT DRUGGIST Edison Mazda Lamps AUBURN, ALA. PAINTS TOBACCO The Womans College of cAlabama 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 Pctft Three Hundred Thirty-two The Lighting of Your Home Are you giving it as much thought as you devote to your decoration and furniture? You cannot have a beautiful home if you spoil it with cheap, glaring lighting fixtures. Wc have trained salesmen to assist you in making your selections. Visit our show-rooms. LEVY-MORTON COMPANY Columbus, - Georgia CATALOGUES FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES HIGH GRADE PRINTING FOR BANKS The Post Publishing Company WALLACE B. SALTER COMMERCIAL AND BOOK PRINTERS When You Want Dance Cards, Programs, or other Printing, see or phone us. TELEPHONE 75 OPELIKA, ALABAMA Page Three Hundred Thirty Three S. L. TOOMER DRUGGIST “THE STORE ON THE CO R N ER HEADQUARTERS FOR Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Soda Water, Eastman Kodaks and Supplies AGENTS FOR NUNNALLY’S FINE CANDIES AUBURN, ALABAMA Pug Three Hundred Thirty-four HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTER? Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Page Three Hundred Thirty Five Page Three Hundred Thirty-six