Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1923 volume:

Qiq eraTa VOLUME X C55a: PUBLISHED SENIOR CLASS OF ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC IN STITUTE AUBUBN • • • ALABAMA IN GRATEFUL AUEIA.OK OF of the loue he held for Auburn, and the sendees he rendered it, euen to his last words and thoughts, this, the twenty sixth uolume of The Qlom erata is affectionately dedicated. HI If in the qears to come qou sit And look the old book o'er, And all the dear familiar scenes Clasp qour heart strings just a bit, A picture here, a passage there Brings unto qou again Fond memories of qour college life And lighten just a bit of the pain Of disappointment, toil and strife, IDe are well paid, though for it all, IDe received no cash, howeuer small. So think of this when first qou look O’er all the pages of this book And see on this page, what qou think If placed on that would better be. □ IDe doubt it not—But then, qou see IDe did our best—Call it good, And if qou knock, please knock on wood. Q. R. (61 CONTENTS ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK 1 % Glasses booKz BOOK 3 Athletics book A 0l?d HlZAIl0NS 17] JR EATER AIBIHN As Ilu buildings an l grounds of tin Alabama Polytechnic Institute will look when present plans mature. ERSKINE RAMSEY. Auburn's Greatest Benefactor. His gift of $100,000.00 was the largest donation ever given any state institution in Alabama. Matched bv $100,000.00 from Alumni and friends of Auburn, the money will be used in constructing the “Erskine Ramsey Engineering Hall,” which will cost a minimum of $200,000.00. Mr. Ramsey is an engineer, inventor, developer, capitalist and philanthropist. [91 CHARLES F. DkBARDLEBEK. President, Aubi’rx Alumni Association, and General Chairman of Tiie Greater Auburn Campaign. To whose untiring energy and devotion is credited the success of the Campaign, which has h)a .cd the way for the realization of the dream of a Greater Auburn. He never quits until he succeeds. [iol II. B. COMER. Former Governor of Alabama and former United States Senator. As Governor he laid the foundation for the educational advancement of Alabama. and was a true friend of Auburn. He served as honorary Chairman of the Campaign and contributed $10,000. Ill] s •jg(fe?5S as VICTOR II. IIAXSON, Pckmsiiek of The Birmingham News. “By their works ye shall know them.’’ One of Auburn’s truest freinds, who has supported the Campaign with tin Birmingham News as no similar movement has ever been supported in Southern Journalism. In addition, he gave Auburn the finest radio broadcasting station in the South. ri2] JOHN V. DENSON, President Alumni Association, 1921-22. Under whose leadership the Alumni launched the Greater Auburn Campaign. IIis vision of the future made possible the preliminary organization work. U [131 DR. SPRIGIIT DOWKLL. President of Aibikn. Since assuming I In Presidency of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute two years ago. he has launched a bold campaign for a Greater Auburn, which has the united support of all the Alumni and friends of higher education in Alabama. He has enhanced the prestige of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and has united the Alumni into a militant, working organization. 1141 Qreater Auburn means Qreater Alabama The dream of a Greater Auburn which has been so long cherished with apparently such little promise of realization, now bids fair to be attained. As a result of the Campaign conducted for a million dollar fund for new buildings and equipment at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, indications are now that the people of Alabama are ready to give Auburn greater support than the institution has ever enjoyed in the past. The first fruits of the subscriptions secured during the Greater Auburn Campaign are apparent in the form of the Charles Coleman Thach dormitory costing slightly more than $100,000.00 now being constructed across the campus from the .Main Building. The second result will be the construction of the Erskine Ramsay Engineering Hall, which will cost a minimum of $200,000 and possibly as much as $300,000.00 for the building alone. $50,000.00 In new equipment for the Engineering Department has already been received. Approximately $700,000.00 has been subscribed in the campaign and other structures will be added as funds from this source become available through the payment of the pledges from time to time in the future. But what is considered of even greater benefit to the college than the money already secured and to be paid in on pledges in the future is the creation of a strong sentiment throughout the State for a Greater Auburn through state taxation. The people of Alabama, thanks to the remarkably successful campaign of publicity conducted in connection with the campaign, have come to realize that Auburn Is one of the greatest assets of the State, not alone in educational lines but as the leader in training Alabama boys and grls to develop the industrial and agricultural resources. Never in Auburn’s history has the institution been so popular and never have the people been so determined to see that it has the proper support to enable it to do the work it can for the advancement of the State. The Campaign was launched in January 1922 after the preliminary financing had been guaranteed in Auburn and Opelika. John V. Denson. President of the Auburn Alumni Association took an active part in assisting President Dowell in getting the townspeople and those connected with the college to make up this fund which was necessary before the campaign could be launched. Chas. F. DeBardeleben, one of the most prominent and successful of the Auburn Alumni, accepted the position of General Chairman of the Campaign and has held that position since the Campaign began. The driving power and enthusiasm, together with the great executive ability of Mr. DeBardeleben. have been the greatest factors in the success of the movement. In recognition of his service to Auburn, the Alumni unanimously elected him President of the Association at the annual meeting at Commencement, 1922. Former Governor B. B. Comer, a true and tried friend of Auburn, served throughout the campaign as Honorary Chairman and in addition gave $10,000.00 in cash to the fund. The most successful feature of the campaign was very favorable publicity given the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. All the newspapers of the State rendered assistance in this cause, but Victor H. Hanson. Publisher of the Birmingham News, and his newspaper belongs the credit of having set a pace never before equalled in Alabama. Mr. Hanson not alone startled the State with a page editorial and two pages of news matter in one issue, all without cost to Auburn, but he rendered valuable aid in soliciting subscriptions of others. He also gave to Auburn the Birmingham News broadcasting station, the finest radio outfit in the South, and one of the most powerful in use within the United States. To Mr. Erskine Ramsay. Birmingham capitalist, engineer, inventor and philanthropist belongs the honor of having given to Auburn the largest single gift ever made to a state institution in Alabama. The donation of $100,000.00 which was matched by Alumni and friends of the college with a like amount, making $200,000.00, will be used in constructing an engineering hall at Auburn to cost a minimum of $200,000.00. which the trustees will call Erskine Ramsay Engineering Hall. [15] (Thror arr lljr arrnra, luhrrritt uir atrnllrb (Our rnllrijr baya uittlj mrmnrtra rife. Srgnnb ua hrrr tljr four yrara rnllrb. Q� b? l|apyirat mnmruta of our life. Aa bnya uir rntrrrb. aur rnurar In run. 9ilt| ururr a arriaua lljnuyht nr aim. Sut aa lt|e uirb nf life uiaa apuu. ffir brpartrb mru, uibrrr bags uir rarar. £arb ball- earl? path, rarb ahrltrrrb itnnk. H3ithiti nur brarta uir trraaurrb krrp, Anb all lhrnuijl; lifr uir ahull toiuorba tlirm lank Aub from lljrm atrrugtb aub rnmfnrt rrap. [16] [18] [19] Board of Trustees His Excellency, TITOS. E. KILBY, President....................Ex-Officio J. W. ABERCOMBIE. Superintendent of Education.................Ex-Officio TERM EXPIRES 1927 C. S. McDOWELL, Jr. (Third District).............................Eufaula W. K. TERRY (Ninth District)..................................Birmingham W. II. OATES (First District).....................................Mobile T. D. SAMFORD (Third District)...................................Opelika P. S. HALEY (Tenth District)......................................Oakman TERM EXPIRES 1931 H. D. MERRILL (Fourth District)...............................Anniston HARRY HERZFIELD (Fifth District)........................Alexander City 0. R. HOOD (Seventh District)........................•.........Gadsden TERM EXPIRES 1935 CHARLES HENDERSON (Second District). J. A. ROGERS (Sixth District)............................................Gainesville C. M. SHEROD (Eighth District).............................................Courtland [23] Officers of Administration Sprigiit Dowell, A.M., L.L.D., President. Rupert Taylor, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Dean of Academic Faculty. George Petrie, A.M., Ph.D., Dean of Graduate Studies. John Frederick Duggar, M.S., Director of Experiment Station. Luther Noble Duncan, M.S., Director of Extension. Dan T. Gray, Dean of Agriculture. Marian Jenkins Funchess, M.S., Vice Dean of Agriculture. John Jenkins Wilmore, M.E., Dean of Engineering. Bennett Battle Ross, M.S., L.L.D., Dean of Chemical Sciences. Charles Allen Cary, B.S., D.V.M., Dean of Veterinary Medicine. Zebulon Judd, Ph.B., A.M., Dean of Agricultural Education. John E. Hatch, Major Field Artillery, Commandant of Cadets. Agnes Ellen Harris, B.S., Dean of Women. Berner Leigh Shi, M.S., C.E., Registrar. John Bunyon Clark, B.S., A.M., Executive Secretary. Zoe Dobbs, A.B., M.A., Social Director. John Hodges Drake, Surgeon. M. A. Glenn, Treasurer. B. C. Pope, Custodian. S. J. T. Price, Accountant. [24J Faculty and Officers Sprig iit Dowell, A.M.. ICC.I).......................................President PROFESSORS Frkd Allison, Ph.D......................................Professor of Physics Thomas Pkatiikr Atkinson, A.IC, M.A.........Professor of Modern Languages Charles Alton Bait.h man, ICS...........Professor of Highway Engineering Frederick Child Biggin, B.S.. M.S...................Professor of Architecture Lynn Stanford Blake, B.S., Ph.C......................Professor of Pharmacy •Tons A. C. Callan, M.C.E., A.M................Professor of Civil Engineering Charles Allen Cary, B.S.. |). .M...........Professor of Veterinary Medicine Sam cel Bee ('hestnet, A.B..............Professor of Vocational Agriculture John Benyan Clark, B.S.. A.M............Professor of Economics and History Bolling Hall Crenshaw, M.E..........................Professor of Mathematics Michael Joseph Donahce, A.B....................Professor of Physical Culture John Frederick Beggar, M.S...........................Professor of Agronomy Ci ther Noble Dencan, M.S...................Professor of School Agriculture Aether St. ( LAIR Denstan, M.E..........Professor of Electrical Engineering Michael Thomas Fellan, M.E.....................Professor of Machine Design Marian Jacob F enchess, ICS., M.S....................Professor of Agronomy Wright Aestin Gardner, A.M., Pli.I).....................Professor of Botany Dan Thomas Gray, ICS.. A.B..................Professor of Farm Management Jay Cook Grimes, B.S.. M.S..................Professor of Animal Husbandry Clifford LeRoy Hare, M.S.. M.A..............Professor of Physical Chemistry ILLIAM W'ELCH Hill, E.E..............Professor of Electrical Engineering Warren Elmer Hinds, ICS.. Ph.D......................Professor of Entomology Charles Robert IIixo.n, M.E.............Professor of Mechanical Engineering Frank ( lifton IIelse, Pli.B............................Professor of Surveying ilber IT. IIetsell, ICS................. Professor of Physical Education Zebelon Jedd, A.M.. Pli.B...............................Professor of Education Cincinnati’s Decater Killebrew, M.S.................Professor of Mathematics Tsaac Sadler McAdory, ICS...................Professor of Veterinary Medicine Emerson R. Miller. M.S., Ph.D...........................Professor of Chemistry Lee Emerson Miles, A.B......................................pfa„f Pathologist 1251 Mark Lovel Nichols, B.S., M.S.... George Petri, M.A., Pli.D........ Bennett Battle Ross, M.S., L.L.D.. James Richard Rutland, M.S., A.B. Berner Leigh Shi, M.S., C.E...... Ernest DeRoy Stivers, B.S........ Rupert Taylor, A.B., Ph.D........ Albert Lee Thomas, M.E........... John Jenkins Wilmore, M.E........ Gordon Worley, B.S............... .... Professor of Agricultural Engineering ...........Professor of History and Latin ..................Professor of Chemistry ,.....................Professor of English .................Professor of Mathematics ..................Professor of Agriculture ......................Professor of English ........Professor of Mechanical Drawing .....Professor of Mechanical Engineering .....Professor of Agricultural Education ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS William Hunt Eaton, B. S....................Associate Professor of Dairying HELEN B. Green, B.S...................Associate Professor of Home Economics Charles L. Isbell, M.S...................Associate Professor of Horticulture George R. Johnston, A.B.........................Associate Professor of Botany Parker Preston Powell, M.S...............Associate Professor of Chemistry JESSE M. Robinson, B.A., M.A....................Associate Professor of Zoology Leo E. A. Saidla, A.B...........................Associate Professor of English ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Cleburne A. Basore, M.S., M.A..............Assistant Professor of Chemistry Jesse V. Beams, A.B.............................Assistant Professor of Physics Vere A. Beers, Lieutenant Infantry..............Assistant Professor of Tactics David J. 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 Field Artillery..........Assistant Professor of Tactics N. G. Covington, D.V.M., M.D.C.............Assistant Professor of Physiology Robert B. Crowe, B.S.......................Assistant Professor of Architecture Louis Joseph Fortier, Captain F. A..............Assistant Professor of Tactics Homer Samuel Gentry, Ph.C., Ph.G...........Assistant Professor of Pharmacy J. M. Groves, Captain Infantry.................1 ssistant Professor of Tactics F. E. Guyton...............................Assistant Professor of Entomology 1261 } n R. B. Hart, Lieutenant Infantry................Assistant Professor of Tactics R. D. Ingalls, Lieutenant Engineers............Issistant Professor of Tactics C. P. Jones, Lieutenant F. A...................Assistant Professor of Tactics George H. 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 E. J. Moore...................Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Fred. D. Patterson, D.V.M..........Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine John W. Randolph, B.S.........Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Redding S. Sugg, D.V.M..............Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine Geogre W. Smokey, B.A........................Assistant Professor of Economics Ralph S. Underwood, B.A., M.A................Assistant Professor of Mathematics Hugh E. Wilson, A.B............. .Assistant Professor of Physical Education INSTRUCTORS Paul Rubens Bidez....................... William Clouston Cook................... Elva Leland Cook, M.S................... Everett Easter, B.S..................... Verner Cyril Hanna, B.S................. Mary Katherine Hollifield, B.S.......... Mrs. J. K. Hunt, A.B.................... J. A. Kirki.ey, M.A..................... Arthur Armon Lauderdale, B.S............ Joseph A. Myers, B.S.................... Victor C. McIlvaine..................... Duncan R. McMillan...................... John Emmett Pitts, E.E.................. Elisha Frederick Pollard, M.S........... Alfred Wade Reynolds, M.S............... James Wallace Tidmore, B.S.............. George R. White, M.D., D.V.S............ Everett Sompoyac Winters, B.S., D.V.M___ ................Bandmaster ...............Floriculture ....................English .. .Agricultural Engineering .. .Mathematics and Drawing ....................E nglish .....................English ...................English ..........Animal Husbandry ...............Horticulture ......Electrical Engineering ...............Architecture ................Mathematics ..................Chemistry ..........History and Latin ...................Agronomy .............Animal Surgery ... .Anti-Hog Cholera Serum Si 1271 3ltt fflrmnriam ftirlmrii 3Fr? rnrk tBrthmtr A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still; A place is vacant in our midst, Which never can be filled. God in His mercy has recalled The boon His love has given; And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in heaven. cfhe Qradute Schools J. Agriculture .. Plantersville. Alabama ,1. V. Randolph Agricult ii rc A. A. Lauderdale Agriculture ’. j. 1 shell Agriculture II. B. Ilclms Agriculture V. ( Ilanna Civil Engine cring K. ( Faster Agriculture K. W. Burns Agriculture 1). J. Burleson Agriculture J. Tidmore Agriculture C. J. Broekway Agriculture V. � J. Glover Me clianical Engiutering v. , II. Eaton Agriculture Mary F. Killebrew... dene nil V. 0. Collins General P. .J. Garland General •J. ('. O'Neal Mechanical Engineering M. Agriculture El ctrival Engine cring 1301 n Senior Class Officers Julian II. Jackson............................................ President Willis M. Ray.............................................Vice President Harold C. Floyd...............................................Secretary Homer J. Creel......................• Treasurer James Tj. McKinnon............................................Honor Man Emmett W. Halpman ...............................................Prophet Claude N. Buchanan.............................................Historian Maria R. Whitson....................................................Poet Reid B. Barnes....................................................Orator [321 MMmBMMfail din LEROY TAYLOR AGEE Lamison, Alabama Two Year Pharmacy “Roy «! AX Distinction (2): Pharmaceutical Society (2, 1); Friendship Council (I); Spatula Club (1). Age: 20. As soon as Roy gets his crucibles and spatulas in working order, we are expecting a prescription (or perpetual youth, the same that Dc Soto hunted for so long, though in his course here he has caused Professor Blake to wish for such a prescription, and to expect premature gray hairs. THOMAS WALTON ALLEN. Jr. Cromwell. Alabama Agriculture Big Allen K«I University of Alabama (4); Ag. Club (3. 2. 1); Class Football (3, 2. I). Age: 22. Although Big Allen has only been with us three years, yet in those years he has become an integral part of Auburn, and she expects and firmly believes that he will do her proud in the years to come. FRANK HAYNE ALLEY Macon. Georgia Civil Engineering “Alley A. S. C. E. (1); Scrub Baseball (4. 3. 2). Age: 22. A man who is hard to get acquainted with, but once known, proves a lasting friend. Alley is a hard working student and has made a host of friends his four years at Auburn. Luck be with you. Page Thirty-three JOHN FLEMING ARNALL Senoia, Georgia Civil Engineering Shotgun 4 KA Distinction (4. 3); Sgt. S. A. T. C. (4); R. O. T. C.. Sgt. (4). Lieut. (3); Capt. Scrub Baseball Team (3). Asst. Manager Varsity Baseball (2), Varsity Baseball (2. 1): A Club (2. 1); A. S. C. E. (2. 1); Ex-Military (2. I). Age: 23. Being a true friend, a hard worker, a loyal Engineer, and a gentleman. Shotgun has made good in all branches of college life JAMES WILEY ARNALL Senoia. Georgia Agriculture Jim R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I); Lieut. (I); Class Baseball (4. 3): Class Basketball (3); Class Football (2); Scrub Baseball (4. 3. 2): Ag. Club (I). Age: 22. Jim” has proven himself to be a leader in class athletics, and as a recreation between them has thoroughly learned the gentle art of scientific farming. JAMES JOHN BAIRD Bessemer. Alabama Architecture Jay AX A Botcga: Architectural Association (4. 3. 2. I); Treasurer (I); Pan-Hellenic Council (2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3). Age: 25. Jay picks up the marbles for being one o' the quietest and best natured boys on the campus. The only time he was ever mad was when he was informed that he had to take Reinforced Concrete. We don’t blame him though. WILLIAM WALLACE BARLOW Cochran. Georgia Veterinary Barlow” V. M. A. (3. 2. 1); B.S. in Agriculture. University of Georgia 1916. Age: 31. Barlow came to us from the University of Georgia. It was just another case where a wise man saw his mistake, changed his mind, and came to a real college. He is studious, industrious, and always pushing forward. Page Thirty-four ■i'.'ff U li JULl,ll.Ji; U L UL.il_1L 1 11 H ’ll gWj! l� A U.mA’ 1L AUBV 'll METULLUS ARD BARNES Chemical Engineering Ozark. Alabama M. A. Vice Pres. Chemical Society (1): Chemical Society (3. 2. 1): Webstcrian Literary Society (4. 3): Friendship Council (2. 1). Age: Why M. A. left Ozark to come to A. P. I., we do not understand: but we do know we are glad he came, for he is a friend to be desired—faithful, and always ready to lend a helping hand. M. A., the boys here will miss you. but will never forget you. JAMES COYLES BARRY Mobile. Alabama Electrical Engineering Globules Il« R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corp. (3). Sgt. (2). Lieut. (I); A. I. E. E. Age: 22. Barry is not only a military genius, but he is also Pope’s most prized assistant. He is a conscientious worker, and is also very bashful, which characteristics are not ordinarily found in Mobile youths. REID BOYLSTON BARNES Opelika, Alabama General Itchy l‘AO Scarab R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I). Corp. (3). Captain (1): Keys: Thendara (2. I). Secretary (1); Glee Club (3): Pan-Hellenic Council (1). President (I); Gabes Club (1), President (1); Class Orator (1); Editor-in-Chief Plainsman (1). Age: 19. We all wonder where Itchy acquired the reputation of being influential with the fair sex. Explain. Itchy. ELMER WEAVER BARTLETT Lineville. Alabama Electrical Engineering Peggy R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corp. (3). Lieut. (I). Age: 24. Peggy •� very quiet and is not often heard about the campus, but might easily have been the inspiration of the old saying. Still waters run deep. Vage T hirty- five HARRY GLENMORE BATES Eastover. S. C. Agriculture Harry AX A Clemson College (4, 3. 2); Ag. Club (I). Age: 20. Another man discovered the truth of the old saying. ‘Tis never too late to learn. We arc sorry he did not find this out sooner, but we are glad to have had him with us even for a year. Good luck to you. Harry. I'agt Thirty-six RICHARD FREDERICK BETHUNE Lumbcrton. North Carolina Electrical Engineering Red' IIKN Age: 27. Red is always in good humor. He is always ready to give a helping hand to his classmates. and is a very conscientious student. Red. may you make a success in your chosen profession. JAMES FRANK BEVIS Roanoke. Alabama Electrical Engineering “Frank” OX Class Football (4. 3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I), Captain Engineer Company “B (I): Instructor Freshman Drawing (1); A. I. E. E. (1). Age: 24. Frank is one of the most practical men in his class. There is almost nothing that he can't wire up. given enough wire, pink envelopes. and time to tell you about the last big bird hunt he went on MARSHALL J. BLACKMON Auburn. Alabama Electrical Engineering “Jake” Distinction (4. 3); Class Football (2): A. I. E. E. (2. 1). Age: 20. Jake is possessed with such a happy disposition that even Prof. Dunatan's Engineering docs not cause him to turn a hair. However, it is noticeable that he is always up with his work and this combination is hard to beat anywhere. THOMAS REESE BETHUNE Hartsville. South Carolina General “Tom” OX, Scarabs Band (4, 3. 2, 1); Upsilon Delta; Business Manager Plainsman (1); Thcndara (1); X. U. N. Age: 22. A man who invests in taxicabs, has walking dates, and understands every one of the numerous frailties of feminine nature, is a man worth watching in this world, and after dark. Page Thirty-sevtn Xr= rr rt T :tr——fI-TT—TI_Tr_rT� ” -. WILLIAM ROBERT BLAIR Birmingham. Alabama Chemical Engineering Bill Distinction (4); Glee Club (4. 3. 2, 1); Chemical Society (4. 3. 2. 1); St. Paul's Club (4. 3. 2, 1); Auburn Minstrels (2); Cotillion Club (4, 3. 2. 1); Pounders Club (1); Ex-Military (2. 1); Auburn Trio (4, 3). Age: 26. Bill can vie with Paderewski on the piano, and in the next breath can go Dr. Ross one better in Chcm. Lab. by producing synthetic alcohol from the rouge occasionally found on Colonel Jackson's lapel. OLIVER BOAZ Childersburg. Alabama Electrical Engineering Fatty R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Lieut. (I). Age: 19. Fatty is a bird, but he isn't web-footed. He has made good in his course, but in A. P. I. it is not the “1 you make that counts, but the friends you make, and Fatty is everybody's friend. Fatty, we know that you will continue in life's path when you leave us as you have started here. Page Thirty-fight 11 ■ 'Ll li LU IX .UJL -U 'Jl ■!! I ■HwilTi CHESTER CYRUS BRIDGES Notasulga. Alabama Agriculture Punk Arp Age: 26. Punk is very quiet, but he is always ready to help any of his friends. He takes great interest in class athletics, and is a loyal student to Auburn. May you meet success. Punk. WILLIAM LOUIS McK. BROSS Nixburg. Alabama Mechanical Engineering “WLM SAE. TBII A. S. M. E. (1): Friendship Council (2) R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. Staff (I) Age: 22. WLM ---looks like the call of a radio station. but if you call it around town at any time you arc liable to get an answer from almost any place, except when the Friendship Council gives a banquet, then he is right there in high an hour ahead of time. HAROLD SPENCER BROWNELL Birmingham. Alabama Electrical Engineering Brownie AAT Operator Radio Station (4. 3. 2, 1): Radio Instructor (4); I Tappa Key Radio Club (3. 2. 1). Age: 22. If Radio could compose music we would MONROE JAMES BRYAN Auburn. Alabama Veterinary A'P V. M. A. (4. 3. 2. I). Age: It is hard to conceive of Dr. Cary's department existing without Monroe. He is leaving a host of friends, every one of them wishing him a success in his chosen profession. compose music _ ______ expect a song by it dedicated to Brownie, entitled. You Made Me What I Am Today. He is always up in his work, and still finds time to learn all there is to know about Radio on the side. Page Thirty-nine WILLIAM OSCAR BUTLER. Jr. Chipley. Florida General ••Bill 4� KA Stetson University (4): Crucible Club (4); Chemical Society (3): Cotillion Club (3. 2). Age: 20. When Bill started out he decided to take his several years, at different schools and in different. When he reached Auburn, though, he found he could not leave, but he could still continue to change his courses. As a result he has acquired a very broad education among many lines. CLAUDE NAVE BUCHANAN Riverton, Alabama Agriculture Science Buck -X. Spade, Scarabs Pan-He!lenic Council (2. 1): Class Historian (4. 3. 2. 1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Sgt. (2); Captain (1): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2, ' Founders Club. Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1) Age: 22. Buck is one of the most popular students at Auburn. He has been a class officer for four vears. and has always worked for his class and lor Auburn. He has taken an active part in all college activities, and has acquitted himself well in whatever he has undertaken. ELBERT H. CALDWELL Scottsboro, Alabama Agricultural Science Snooks AIT, A«I E, I,K‘I . Spade R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Corp. (2), Major (1); Distinction (4. 3. 2. 1). Age: 22. Snooks is one of the most brilliant students in the Ag Department. His quiet disposition and studious nature have not prevented him from making himself felt in college life. Snooks is thinking of taking a course in medicine after leaving Auburn—that is. if he does not get married. EDWARD GORDON CALDWELL Tallassec, Alabama Agriculture Education Skinny A« E Pres. Ag-Vet. Literary Society (4): Wcb-sterian Literary Society (4. 3). Pres. (3); Secretary (3): Ag Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Vice President (4); Lieut. R. O. T. C. (1). Age: 29. Skinny is the only man who has had the distinction of being elected President of a Literary Society in his Freshman year. More than that he served so well that offices were thrust upon him in whatever he joined Page Forty JAMES CLIFTON CANNON Marbury, Alabama Agriculture Education ”J. C.” —TA Wilsonian Literary Society (3. 2. 1); Ag. Vet Literary Society (4); Dramatic Club (2, 1); Friendship Council (2, 1); Gabes Club (1); Ag Club: R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1), Corp. (2). Lieut. (1). Age: 22. J. C. believes education to be the greatest thing in the world, and to prove his belie! he has acquired one of the best. We wish you luck. J. C. THOMAS OTTO CARTER Birmingham. Alabama Mechanical Engineering Age: 24. T. O. is very quiet, but has a large heart and is willing to help a friend in need. He has made a success while in college, and we wish the same for him in after life. WILLIAM JOLLEY CARR Montgomery. Alabama Electrical Engineering JO-JO” Band (3. 2. 1); Distinction (4); Gabes Club (1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1): Corp. (3). Sgt. (2). First Lieut. (1); Manager Auburn Minstrels (2). Age: 21. Montgomery has sent some good men to Auburn, but Jo-Jo is one of the best of them all. He packs up his troubles in his old kit bag. and if anyone has ever seen him worry he has done more than we have. May your path be strewn with smiles. Jo-Jo. LAUREN MORGAN CHAMBLISS Montgomery, Alabama Electrical Engineering ••Sal- Band (4. 3. 2. 1); A. I. E. E. (2. 1); R. O. T .C. (4. 3. 2. I). Corp. (2). Lieut. (1): Founders Club (1). Age: 20. Sal is a typical Southern gentleman, easy going and always smiling. His favorite subjects are Thermodynamics. Elec-Mag. and Cap. Billy's Whir Bang. The knowledge he has absorbed from these will in time place him at the head of his profession. CHARLES KNOX CHAMPION Huntsville. Alabama Two Year Pharmacy “Knocks 2+H Pharmaceutical Society Club (1): President (I) Age: 23. Knocks is one of those boys that are apt to surprise you. You don't know what he is going to do next, and sometimes we doubt that he knows, himself. There is nothing he likes so much as a good bull party, and if any is going on. he is more than apt to be there. ADOLPH ALLEN CONNER Montgomery, Alabama Civil Engineering . “Conner” A. S. C. E. (2. 1); American Legion (2, 1). Age: 22. Conner served Uncle Sam during the World War. After that he came to Auburn to complete his education. He is a true friend and a gentleman, and we wish him the best of luck in after life. (2. l): Spatula I'luit Forty-tv:o ANNIE B. CREEL Haig. Alabama Secondary Education ••Creel” Basketball (4. 3); Dramatic Club (4, 3. 1). Secretary (4); Pres. Al-pes-imp Club (3); Secretary and Treas. Class (3): Websterian Literary Society (I); Ag Club (1): Pre . Y. W. C. A. (1). Age: 19. Creel believes in living today and letting to morrow take care of itself. She is good na-tured. and always has a friendly word for everybody she meets. AARON ASHBY CONE Hubert. Georgia Agricultural Education Squire'' Square and Compass. Ag Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Websterian Literary Society (2. 1); Y. M. C. A. (2, 1) ; Friendship Council (3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3): Ex Military (2. 1); Class Football (4. 3. 1). Age: 23. Squire's list of honors leaves little space for a write-up. but to those who know him. and are acquainted with his sterling qualities, none is needed. We predict for him a success in the profession he has chosen. GLADYS MILDRED COPELAND Auburn. Alabama. General Gladys” Taylor Literary Society (4); Co-ed Basketball (4, 3. 2. 1). Manager (3), Assistant Manager (1); Al-Pos-Imp Club (3. 2). Sec. and Treas. (2); Dramatic Club (3. 2); Websterian Literary Society (l): Assistant Co-ed Editor Plainsman (1); y. w. C. A. (1): Woman’s Student Government (1). Age: 19. , Gladys is always interested in everything. f or four years she has been a member of the Co-ed basketball team. Page Forty-three 1 ■U EF gn HgJLLliUl .1 JLL mA U ROBERT KERNACHAN CROSS Cherokee. Alabama Civil Engineering Crooked” A Til Age: 23. Now things arc not what they seem right here, (or Crooked is the antithesis of everything that is not strictly on the square. He is the pride of Barney Google's class, and we can conceive of no nobler ambition than to equip Cherokee with a suitable water supply. JAMES ASHBY CUNNINGHAME Linden, Alabama Electrical Engineering Jack 2AE Ex-Military (3, 2, 1); Pan-Hellenic Council (1). Age: 23. Jack is one of the casv-going, good-natured type that makes many friends. While he is | not a book worm, he has managed to pass his work with case. If he makes as good an electrical engineer as he has a student. Jack will certainly be a success. CRISTOBAL CUADRAS, Jr. Santiago de Cuba Veterinary “Cuba” V. M. A. (4. 3. 2. I). Age: 21. Cuba came to us in the fall of '19. and during the four years of his stay has proven himself adept in anything he undertakes, and leaves a host of friends who wish him success in future life. JOHN ELLIOTT DAVIS Bessemer. Alabama Civil Engineering Johnnie” SAE, Spade Class Football (4. 3, 2. 1): Scrub Football (4. 3): Class Secretary (2); Asst. Football Manager (2). Manager (1): A Club (1); Athletic Editor Glomerata (1). Age: 21. Coach says that Johnnie is one of the best football managers he has ever had. We say J that Johnnie Is one of the best anywhere you 4 put him. He is always ready to help his ’ friend in need, and is indeed a man's man. Fayr Forty-four Trr--r. rr-_.; -r._ri-n -TT--H-3TT rr .-rr -rr-TT TT-Tr-� r--il -xr. UWUUi r MSSHaitti PLEASBER NEWTON DAVIS Dadcvillc. Alabama Agricultural Education JAMES RAYMOND DAVIS Piedmont, Alabama Chemical Engineering J. R. Chemical Society; Wilsonian Literary Society: Friendship Council: Chairman of Y. M. C. A. Sunday School Attendance Committee. Alchemist Club. Age: 29. J. R. holds the record of not having missed a Sunday School while in college. Not only that, but he has persuaded many more to accompany him. His work in college is above reproach, and there is not a man in college more universally admired and respected. R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1); Ag Club (4, 3. 2, 1); Websterian Literary Society (4, 3, 2, 1); Distinction (4). Age: 21. Although P. N. is only a Second Lieutenant, he shou.d be a Brigadier General, judging from his work at camp this past summer. He is a gentleman as well as a student, and we wish him success in whatever he undertakes. ALBERT MALCOLM DE SHAZO Birmingham, Alabama Electrical Engineering Dizzy Age: 22. A quiet, unassuming lad. The Magic City did not know what it was capable of producing until Dizzy reached Auburn. We predict an end to the troubles of the Alabama Power Company when Dizzy fares forth at the end of school. WILLIAM EDWARD DEL HOMME Mobile, Alabama Electrical Engineering Pug IHM A. I. E. E. Chairman. F. A. R. O. T. C. (2. 1). Sgt. (2). Captain (1); First place Free for All Hurdles: Auburn Horse Show (2). Age: 21. A man. outstanding and outspoken, military inside and out. an excellent student and an earnest worker. Always ready for fun, and a good judge of Senior privileges. Page Forty-five CAMILLE DOWELL Auburn. Alabama General Camille KA. OA l Dramatic Club (2. 1). Secretary (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1). Age: 20. Camille is interested in everything from the Y. W. C. A. to football, and what would the Auburn Players do without her? Ever since she came to Auburn she has had the heroine's part in the plays. We think she will soon be the heroine of yet another drama. SEBASTIAN ANTHONY DURBAN Nashville. Tennessee Chemical Engineering Cinbad” Friendship Council. Captain (2. 1): Chemical Society. Secretary (3); Alchemists Club (1) : Student Volunteeo Band (2. 1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corporal Battery C (2) . Lieut. (I): Gabes Club (1): Student Volunteer Council Member to National Council from Alabama. Age: 22. A true Auburn man. you find him in every worthy activity. We hate to think what Auburn will look like without Cinbad around. I'aqf Forty-six OSCAR BEAUCHAMP FARRELL Catherine. Alabama Agricultural Science Drunk Ag Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Wirt Literary Society (4); Wilsonian Literary Society (3. 2): Rifle Team (2); Friendship Council (2). Age: 20. We would like to know where Drunk received his nickname from, for during our whole four years we have yes to see him stray from the straight and narrow path in the slightest. His many friends wish him all kinds of success. ■IfUgimi H ll LUTHER THOMAS DYER Malone. Alabama Agricultural Education “Tom Square and Compass: Distinction (3. 2); Ag Club (3. 2. 1); Websterian Literary Society (2. 1); Friendship Council (2. 1): Y. M. C. A. (3. 2. 1): Livestock Judging Team. International Livestock Show. Chicago (1). Age: 32. Tom is one of the few men who have been able to finish a course in Agriculture in three years. He has found time, however, for other things beside boning, and as a result is one of the best known men on the campus. HERBERT OTTO ESPY Gordon. Alabama Civil Engineering Otto Tim Distinction (4. 3); A. S. C. E. (2. I); Founders Club (I). Age: 21. Although very quiet. Otto has made a record to be proud of. We strongly suspect him of being in love, as he can be found in the post office after every train. We wish you luck. Otto. Page Forty-seven HAROLD COBB FLOYD LaGrangc. Georgia Civil Engineering H. C. R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2); Sgt. (2); A. S. C. E. (2, 1), Vice Pre . (2), President (1): Class Secretary (1); Crack Company (4. 3. 2); Distinction (4). Age: 24. H. C. is specializing in road building, and we understand that he has already built a road into a certain young lady's heart, over which is traveling each day a rose colored letter, and at frequent intervals boxes of the best candy we ever tasted, for he is very liberal KATE FLOYD Auburn. Alabama General “Kate” KA. ( . 1 Co-ed Basketball (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (4. I); Dramatic Club (4. 3. 2. 1), Secretary (3): Plainsman Staff (I); Vice Pres. Women's Student Council (1): Y. W. C. A. (I): Chairman Social Committee of Women's Student Government Association (1). Age: 20. Kate is the captain of the Co-ed's basketball team, and one o! the star olayers. She is also star actress in the dramatic club. WILLIAM WARE FOSTER Montgomery, Alabama Electrical Engineering Ware- Square and Compass. THU, HKX, ‘I K4 Band (4. 3. 2. 1); Orchestra (4, 3. 2. 1); Distinction (4. 2): Friendship Council (2); Taylor Literary Society (4). Age: 24. Ware is the one boy from Montgomery who loves his books and horn better than he loves his ladies. By no stretch of imagination can he be called a “Jelly Bean.” but we can call him a man who has made good in his studies and as a musician. JESSE HILL FORD Marion. Alabama Two Year Pharmacy Flivver •I'AX Dramatic Club (3. 2); Friendship Council (2. 1): Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1). President (1); Spatula Club. Age: 24. All the Freshmen think Flivver is a pretty good fellow, but this is due. we think, to the fact that he is totally unacquainted with a paddle. He uses a spatula instead as he is more accustomed to its use. I’tujr Forty-eight JAMES ROY GANTT Deatsvillc. Alabama Secondary Education “Grandad Webstcrian Literary Society (3. 2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corp. (2). Lieut. (1). Age: 21. Grandad came to Auburn with the intentions of making good, which he ha accomplished. He has a host of friends here who wish him a success in after life. CARY BRECKENRIDGE GAMBLE Huntsville. Alabama Electrical Engineering Cary K2. HKX Cotillion Club (3. 2. 1): Distinction (3): Friendship Council (2): R. O. T. C. (3. 2. 1). Sgt. (2). Lieut. (1): Basketball (3): A. I. E. E. Age: 21. Cary has only been with us three years and during that time has never been guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. When he puts on his tortoise shell glasses we arc certain that Harold Lloyd has stepped out. HOMER FRANKLIN GIBSON Hartsclle. Alabama Agricultural Education “Gip Friendship Council (2. 1); Ag Club (4. 3. 2, 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (3. 2. 1). Pres. (3); Ag-Vet Literary Society (4); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1); Gabes (Club (1). Age: 22. Gip is one man we know who has never given up. Not a thing he has undertaken has not been carried to a successful completion. It's the spirit that wins. Gip. keep it up. LOUIS WRIGHT GARDNER Auburn. Alabama Electrical Engineering Louis Distinction (4. 3. 2): A. I. E. E. (2. I): Friendship Council (2); Athletic Committer Y. M. C. A. (1); Taylor Literary Society (4). Age: 19. In his four years of college life. Louis has made a success and many friends. A hard worker, and of a sterling character, this young man will no doubt achieve great things. We wish you a success. Louis. Page Forty-nine RUFUS BRAMWELL GODWIN Americus. Georgia Agricultural Science Rufus AIT Class Football (4. 2): Company Basketball (3): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt. (2). Lieut. (1); Instructor. Draining and Ter-racing (1); Ag Club (I) ;Founders Club (1). Age: 21. Feeling the need of a JUDSON MARVIN GILLESPIE Gallion, Alabama Electrical Engineering Judson A. I. E. E. (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corn (3), Sgt. (2), Lieut. (I): Founders Club (1). Age: 21. Judson's four years at Auburn have indeed been a success, having advanced from the low rank of private to sergeant, and then to lieutenant of his organization. His smiling countenance will be missed when he leaves. good education in Ag. Rufus came to Auburn. Since coming here he has spent a good deal of his time talking to one of our Co-eds. HOBSON WILLIAM GRAVES Ragelar.d. South Carolina Veterinary Gravy AT Age: 24. Gravy looked all over South Carolina and failed to find a college to suit him so he packed his grip, and followed in the footsteps of several of his fellow statesmen that led to the Village of the Plains, and while here he has made a record to be proud of. Good luck to you. Gravy. in life he has made in school. 11 LHH1-I1' Pa iff Fifty WILLIAM THURBER HALE Akcley. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering “Corncy AX A Age: 21. It took Corney some little time to adjust himself to the little frills and foibles of Southern life, but now that his metamorphosis is complete, he cannot be recognized as being any different from a full fleged Reb.” ARTHUR LEE HAMNER Amory. Mississippi Agriculture ••Al R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1). Age: 21. Al is an excellent student who believes in doing his best in everything he undertakes. He is known to be a true friend, and we wish him a success in his future life. UPIWi gR Page Fifty-one CURTIS IVEY HARKINS Sycamore. Alabama Veterinary C. I. R. O. T. C. (4); V. M. A. (4. 3. 2. I): American Legion. Age: 24. C. I. hail from the city of Sycamore and in hi four year at Auburn ha made a record to be proud of. Before coming to A. P. I. he served Uncle Sam in the World War. Hi friends wish him a success in future life. HARRY HILLIARD HARDEMAN Mindcn, Louisiana Civil Engineering ••Harry” Age: 29. To say he is a good fellow and a real man. you have paid him a tribute of which few men are worthy. Harry is another of the Road Runners and we wish him a success. EDGAR FRANKLIN HARLIN Roanoke, Alabama Agricultural Education Judy ..Ag Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Wirt Literary Society (3. 2): Wirt Dccllamation Medal (3): Pistol Team (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1): Corporal (21. Lieutenant (I); Class Basketball (2. 1), Age: 22. Just to look at Judy, you would never suspect him of the oratorical ability he has displayed here. Everybody thinks he should have taken law instead of Ag. but he will make a success of Ag we well know. GEORGE LEO HARRIS Grady. Alabama Agricultural Education “Leo ST A Dramatic Club (4 .3. 2. 1): Wilsonian Literary Society (3): Ag Club (1): Friendship Council (2. 1): Gabes Club (I). Age: 21. Leo has been one of the mainstays of ‘he Dramatic Club for four years, and he will be sorely missed next year. Several producers from Broadway have been down to look over his work but he has refused to sign with any of them, as he says he prefers the quiet life. Page Fifty-ti.o ■gag B«5rn.BitfMlM IT ■ iT«TT� n-ntf PETER HORACE HARRIS Plantersvillc, Alabama Agricultural Education •P. H. Wilsonian Literary Society (3. 1): Ag Club (3, 1): Friendship Council (3, 1); Distinction (3). Age: 28. P. H. has conspired with Fatty Lawrence to put Plantcrsvillc on the map. and between them they have succeeded, at least in Auburn. And while he has been about it he has made himself one of the best known figures on the campus. BAYLESS SHANE HARAWAY Florence. Alabama Three Year Pharmacy Haraway” Square Compass Pharmaceutical Society; Ex-Service. Age: 30. Haraway went over at the first call and after making the world safe for democracy, came to Auburn to complete his education. He is just as good a student as he was a soldier, and he was a long way from a bad soldier. ARTHUR CLAYBORN HAYS Hartselle, Alabama Electrical Engineering Skinneyman” R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1): Non-Distinction Club (4. 3. 2, 1); “I dedicate the remainder of this space to the Glomerata board. Long may they live.” Age: 19. Here is a friend to everyone. He is a loyal student, and above all. a gentleman. Skinneyman. we wish you all kinds of luck when we have to depart. WU� DUPREE HAYS Mobile. Alabama Civil Engineering “Shink” A TO C. E. 2. 1); Pan-Hellenic Council Distinction (3): Crack Company (4. R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Corp. (4. 3). Sgt. (2). Adjutant (1). Age: 26. Shink had to have a ladder in camp to climb into his bunk at night, and he requested a 22 rifle instead of the regulation in order to keep trom being knocked into the pits when he fired. Fifty-three JOHN CECIL HAYS Hartsclle, Alabama Civil Engineering Lefty Distinction (4): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (1); Rifle Team (3. 2. 1), Captain (1). Age: 23. This young man is known as the Best Shot” in college, as he has made a record to be proud of. not only with a rifle, but in his course. Lefty is a true friend, a conscientious student and a man whom you are glad to have met. Pagt Fifty-four ORVILLE BUTLER HODGES Madison. Alabama General Hoodlum” Square and Compass R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (I). No Name Literary Society (4), President (4): Websterian Literary Society (3. 2. 1). Pres-dent (2); Oratorical Contest (4): Tennis Tournament (3): Best Debaters Medal (2): National Rifle Match (2): Friendship Council (1): Auburn Tennis Club (1). Age: 27. Keep up the good work. Hoodlum, and success will be yours. JOSEPH EARL HOOKER Oakman, Alabama Agricultural Extension General Age: 32. General refused to follow the footsteps of his namesake of Civil War fame, and so the Major lost a good man from his corps, but he is winning the same victories in his course tha his ancestor did on the battlefield. 11HmCS.I?■■TTiIT nr JAMES KARR HUNT Florence. Alabama Chemical Engineering Square and Compass, TBII, 4’K«I Distinction (2); Friendship Council (2. 1); Lieut. (2); Capt. (1): Alchemist Club; President Chemical Society (1). Age: 31. Hunt has not been with us long enough for most of us to know him well, but those of us who have been so fortunate as to become intimate with him recognize him as a true friend and a good comrade. JULIAN HAROLD JACKSON Largo. Florida Chemical Engineering “Jack” IIKA. Spade, Scarab R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Major (1). Colonel (1). Band (4. 3. 2): Class Treasurer (2): Class President (1): President Scarabs (1): Thendara (2. 1): Keys; Pan-Hellenic (2): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Founders Club (1). Age: 23. The biggest of us all. Jack has made a record that has been equalled by few and exceeded by none. ERASTUS WINAM INGLE Onconta. Alabama Agriculture Rack” Ag Club (4. 1): Wcbsterian Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1). Age: 26. Anything from building houses to farming. Rack is always ready to lend a helping hand, and what is more it is always a good hand that he lends. Such versatility, we are sure will not go unrewarded in life. Page Fifty-five RICHARD ALBERT JERVIS Albany. Alabama Electrical Engineering Speck -N. HKN. Scarab Thendara (2, 1); Key : Pan-Hellenic Council (1). Vice-President (I); Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Age: 23. Speck is another one ol the “Tea-Hounds , as he has not missed a dance his (our years at Auburn. He is a true friend to everyone, a loyal student, and is known (or his ability (or working Elec. Mag. INGRAM PURSEY JOHNSON W Sweetwater. Alabama Agriculture A •‘Jack” Square and Compass Nj Ag Club (4. 3. 2. I): Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3, 2. 1): President (3). Treas-urer (3), Vice President (2); R. O. T. C. n (4. 3. 2. 1); Sgt. (2). Lieut. (1): Masonic Club; Barnyard Quartet (1); Class Football V'1 (2); Gabes Club (I). Age: 25. JJV Through our whole (our years Jack has been ' a luminary in Agricultural and Literary circles. -His loss will be greatly (elt. HUNTER H. JOHNSON Brundidge. Alabama Civil Engineering Johnny A. S. C. E. (2. 1). Age: 25. Johnny is another one of those boys whose marital obligations have kept him from mingling very often with us. He was with Uncle Sam Over There , and has been going over the top in everything since he has been with us. EDWARD CLARE JACOB Selma. Alabama Civil Engineering Jake OX. TilII. Spade, Scarabs Distinction (4. 3. 2); Thendara (3, 2. 1): Keys: Secretary (2). President (1); Social Committee (1): Scrub Baseball (3); Asst. Editor Glomerata (1); Pan-Hellenic (2): Secretary Spade (1); A. S .C. E. (1). Age: 24. Judging from the honors above, there is nothing that could be said about Jacob. He is true, steadfast, loyal, congenial, and a man's I’m r Fifty-fix OREN JOHNSON Pike Road. Alabama Electrical Engineering ••Duck A. I. E. E. (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I). Corporal (2). Lieut. (1); Crack Company (4. 3. 2). Age: 20. Some do and some don't. Duck didn't— go into Elec until his Senior year, but since then he has acquired a reputation second only to Steinmet . Keep paddling Duck. keep paddling. DANIEL ROUSSEAU JONES Russellville, Alabama Two Year Pharmacy D. R. Pharmaceutical Society; Spatula Club. Age: 27. If D. R. is as good in dispensing drugs, as he is in dispensing smiles and good humor, he will be a humdinger sure enough. His smile is as constant as his best girl is—and if you don't believe that she is—well, just ask him. JOSEPH MIDDLETON JONES New Market. Alabama Agricultural Science Mid Wilsonian Literary Society (4, 3. 2. 1): Scrub Baseball (3. 2): Ag Club (4. 3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Corp. (2); Lieut. (1); Class Track Team (4). Age: 25. Although Mid has a quiet disposition, he is a hard worker, and has made many friends among the student body. He is one of the few who say little, but mean much. I ERIN JEWELL KILLOUGH Greenville. Alabama Two Year Pharmacy Doc riJA Judson College (4. 3): Pharmaceutical So- ciety (2. 1); Sec. and Treas (1); Co-ed Student Council (2); Wilsonian Literary Society (2). Age: 21. Doc is the little friend of all the world, and the big sister of all the pharmacy boys. She is one of those delightful people who are always willing to help, when and where they Page Fifty-seven ALBERT DUDLEY KNAPP Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Enginering “Bert” Scrub football (3); Varsity football (2); Friendship Council (3. 2. 1): R. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2. 1); Corp. (3). Capt. (1); “A lub. Age: 22. Bert is another one who has given most of his time to Coach in order to make a good varsity team. He is a true friend to everyone. and is a loyal Auburn man. May you meet success. FRANK A. KNOWLES Birmingham. Alabama General “Dusty” 25 A E X. U. N.; Varsity Baseball (4. 3. 2. 1); “A Club (4, 3. 2, 1). Charter Member (1): Founders club (1); Orange and Blue Staff (3, 2): Ex-Military (2. 1): Chemical Society (4); Y. M. C. A. (4. 3. 2). Age: 21. Dusty has specialized in baseball. and Economics. He also believes that the Girls Dormitory should be occupied by a student representative as much as possible. IRA LANDRETH KNOX Chattanooga. Tennessee Agricultural Science Bull” atp Dairy Judging Cup Literary Society (4. 3): Ag Club (4. 3. 2. 1); (3): Wilsonion Cotillion Club (3): Distinction (4. 3): Lieut. Co. C. (1). Age: 21. Bull hails from Chattanooga in our neighboring state of Tennessee where the hills overshadow the town. We are glad to have such representatives from Tennessee as Bull. He is going to take charge of a dairy back home. CHARLES ADOLPHUS LA CROIX. JR. Birmingham. Alabama Mechanical Engineering Shorty Class Football (4); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt. (4. 2), Lieut. (1); Taylor Literary Society (4); Distinction (4); A. S. M. E. (3. 2. 1); Instructor (1). Age: 26. Shorty is one of these easy going, good-natured chaps whose true worth is only appreciated by those who know him intimately. He _ has planned to return to the Magic City and match his wits against the other men of genius there. Luck to you. Shorty. Pai e Fifty-riijl.t CHARLES EUGENE McCARTNEY Fort Payne, Alabama Electrical Engineering Mack Taylor Literary Society (4): A. I. E. E. (2. 1) : Class Football (3. 2. 1); Class Basketball (3): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corp. (3). Sgt. (2). Lieut. (1). Age: 22. us in the fall of '19, and Mack came to is a loyal student, even though he is aginit . He is one of the many who can sleep in Thermo and get by with it. We wish you a success in your chosen profession. JAMES ALAN McLENNAN Decatur, Georgia Mechanical Engineering Mack- Scrub Football (4. 3. 2); Varsity Football (I); Riflctcam (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt. (2). Corp. (3). Capt. (1): A Club: Friendship Council (1): A. S. M. E. (4. 3. 2. 1): Taylor Literary Society (4). Age: 23. Mack is one of the many who has put most of his time in helping Coach make the varsity what it has been. He is very quiet and never heard from except on the drill field. JAMES LENDSEY McKINNON Talladega Springs. Alabama Civil Engineering Puss” IIKA. Scarabs A. S. C. E. (1); Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Founders Club (1): Pan-Hellenic Council (2. 1); Honor Man (1): Class Football (2. 1); Pistol Team (2. 1), Captain (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corporal (4). First Sergeant (2). Captain Battery C F. A. (1); Big 4 ; Glee Club (1). Age: 25. Puss is an important item in the interior decorations of Smith Hall. ■ygg.n ji� u-n' ROBERT VINCENT McDONALD Mobile. Alabama Electrical Engineering Pat him A. I. E. E. (1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corp. (2). Lieut. (1): Friendship Council (2, 1); Instructor (2). Age: 22. Pat. in nonchalant ways has managed to get by in all of his subjects. His smiling countenance. and helping hand will be missed when he leaves us. Luck to you. Pat. Page Sixty-one Pair. n .s«g-e-r-n-fi«?Wnn ■?!■ twn■finfi —nwri n. a. m FRED HARRINGTON McMURRAY Heflin. Alabama Pharmacy ‘‘Mac-’ ♦AX Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1 dent (1. 2); Spatula Club (1) Arc: 21. Mac is one of the rough and ready pharmacists who does what he pleases. He has learned to mix many lotions for sick people. As he is one of Prof. Blake's star pupils, we predict him a success. MURPHY CLEMONS McDUFF Huntsville. Alabama Electrical Engineering Mack American Legion (4, 3. 2 1). Age: 24. Nobody ever knows what Mack is going to do next. With all his personal charms he would make an ideal escort for some fair co-ed. but somehow we never sec him with them. . Whyfor. Mack? Vicc-Presi- CLAYTON FLOYD McWILLIAMS Cuthbert. Georgia Mechanical Engineering Mack R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1): Sgt. (2). Lieut. (1); Gabes Club (1). Age: 23. Mack hails from the little city of Cuthbert. and since his stay in Auburn he has made many friends. He is one of the many who is known for his ability for working Prof Fullan's Machine Design. Luck be with you. Mack. SILSBEE LEE McNEILL Jamison. Alabama Pre-Medical Doc A AT Y. M. C. A.; Wirt Literary Society (2, 1): Plainsman Staff (1); Ex-Military (2. 1). Age: 25. Doc conscientiously performs all tasks assigned him. He expects to enter Tulane University to complete his studies when he leaves Auburn. We wish him a success in his chosen profession. Page Sixty-lzio TT — n TT T T ?T T T - TT_ , I_ HTT_TT— ROBERT BURTON MADRE Auburn. Alabama Secondary Education Bert” R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Corporal (2). Lieutenant (1): Class Basketball (4. 3): Class Baseball (4. 3): Taylor Literary Society (4); Websterian Literary Society (1). Age: 20. Bert has the most military walk in college. He has frequently been approached with offers of a higher position than a Louie , but he says he prefers the staff to anything. All that remains for him to do now is to walk out and call Success. Attention! ANDREW MALONE Enslcy. Alabama Electrical Engineering Andy TBII R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1): Sgt. (2). Lieut. (P: A. I. E. E. (2. 1): S. A. M. E. (1). President (1). Age: 22. Andy is very quiet, and always looks after his own business. He is a conscientious student. and a true friend. May success be yours, Andy. WILLIAM HENRY MANDY Ensley. Alabama Mechanical Engineering Bill Band (3. 2. 1); Orchestra (3. 2. 1): Wirt Literary Society (4. 3): Class Basketball (4, 3. 2. 1); Scrub Basketball (1): Mandolin Club (3. 1): Auburn Minstrel (2); A. S. M. E. (2. 1); R. O. T. C. Baseball and Basket-ball (3). Age: 21. Bill's musical ability makes him a worthy rival of Fritz Kreislcr. However, he is not one of the long haired kind, but he is a man we are glad to have known. BRYAN BELL MARSH Yantlct. Alabama E!ec;rical Engineering “Fuzzy K4� A. I. E. E. (2. 1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. IV Corp. (3). Sgt. (2). Lieut. (1); S. A. T. C. (4): Gabes Club (1). Age: 22. Fuzzy, as he is known by his friends, is a true friend and a gentleman. What he does is his own business, if you don't believe it. ask him. He is some what of a military genius. : and his favorite pastime is riding” Doc. We ; wish you all kinds of success. Fuzzy. 3 Sixty-l irrr WALTER COYNTON MIDDLETON Birmingham. Alabama Electrical Engineering , ''Skeet A. I. E. E. (I): Band (4. 3. 2. I); Orchcs-tra (3. 2, 1); Minatrel (2). Age: 20. This young man gives his nickname as Skeet. but he is known over the campus as “Dead beat . He is the only man in college that has managed to get by without studying. How do you do it. Skeet? UDU 111 1L 11 HIBBARD LIVINGSTON MASON Evergreen. Alabama General ‘•Doctor” Distinction (2); Websterian Literary Society (3. 2. 1); Argentine Club (2); Friendship Council (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1): Lieut. (1). Age: 21. It is said about Doctor that he is so quiet that he does not wish his room mate Good Morning when he gets up in the morning. But he always knows his lessons, which makes up (or a multitude of shortcomings. WILMER MONROE MAYSON Mobile. Alabama Mechanical Engineering Cocky TK I Class Basketball (4. 3. 2). Captain (3); R O. T. C. Basketball (3): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corp. (3). Sgt. (2). Lieut. (1): Crack Company (4. 3. 2); Social Committee (2. 1); Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Distinction (3); A. S. M. E. (3. 2. 1): 12 (2. I). Age: 21. No man in the class of twenty-three ha shown himself to be more interested in the welfare of the college than Cocky. 1‘ii jf Sixty-four gapwii-iig. uwBBnwp� u, ii tr FLETCHER EDWARD MILLER Florals, Alabama Civil Engineering •Bull R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. I); S. A. T. C. (4); Scrub Football (4); Class Football (2); A. S. E. (2). Age: 23. Bull is verily a man among men. There is not a man in college more universally liked and admired. His nick name was acquired during the course in Porch Swing Engineering he took with a fair damsel in the spring of his Junior year. Keep it up. Bull. DEWEY COLUMBUS MOORE Andalusia, Alabama Agricultural Extension “Dinty” R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corp. (4), Lieut. (1); Ag. Club (1). Age: 23. Dinty hails from the well known city of Andalusia. He is specializing in a course that will be of great value to him as well as to his county. He is a true friend, and above all. a gentleman. LESTER LEE MOONEYHAM Clio, Alabama Agricultural Science Mooney Age: 26. After serving Over There , Mooney came to Auburn to resume his studies in Ag. Science. Since he has been with us, he has managed to get by. As far as we know he has received his dip from Monteith’s. WILLIAM CHESTER MORRIS Tuscumbia. Alabama Civil Engineering W. C. TBII, +K+ Highest Distinction (4, 3); A. S. C. E. (1). Age: 30. W. C. believes that while trifles make perfection. yet perfection is no trifle, and W. C.’s attention to details, together with a brilliant intellect, has made him one of the shining lights of our class. Page Sixty-five CHARLES HENRY MUCKENFUSS Aiken. S. C. Civil Engineering “Muck” 25N A. S. C. E. (1): Bovine ; Non-Military (I. 2); Clermon College (4, 3). Age: 21. Muck is another one of the Parlor Engineer . as he is very fond of the fair sex. After realizing his mistake, he came to Auburn to study for the Road Runners . Muck, wc wish you success. LUC1EN EVANS MYERS. JR. Mobile. Alabama Two Year Pharmacy Major” Band (1); Spatula Club (1); Pharmaceutical Society (1): Glee Club (2); Wirt Literary Society (2). Age: 19. Major is the only student that can be found at the picture show every night, as he takes great interest in keeping them operating. He is a very conscientious student, and wc wish him the best of luck. W U ■ H B U -U.-11-lf 11 U11 imi UL ll ' 'gfgg (2). Lieut. E. (2. 1); BOLLING KING NAFTEL Naftcl. Alabama Electrical Engineering “Mule” R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Cort (1); Gabes Club (I); A. I. Founders Club (I). Age: 21. Mule is very quiet in a crowd, but when you get him alone he is known for his ability to kick hard. He is another one that has been able to sleep in Thermodynamics and get by with it. Luck to you. JAMES CLYDE NAIL Dolomite. Alabama Civil Engineering Nail” K 1' A. A. C. E. (2. 1); A. A. E. (2. 1); Ex-Military (4. 3. 2. 1). Age: 24. Dolomite is preparing a big celebration to take place in June, when Nail arrives with his diploma, and well she might, for Nail knows Civil from A to Z, and then some. A quiet, steady man. success has already taken him for her own. Vagt Sixty-six JACK PINKLEA NETLES Tunnel Springs, Alabama Electrical Engineering ••Nettles” TBII, II KX Distinction (4. 3. 2); R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2, 1). Lieut. (I); Rifle Team (3. 2. 1). Expert (1): Y. M. C. A. Treasurer (1); Friendship Council (2. 1), Captain (1); A. I. E. E. (2, 1). Age: 21. man. although he Nettles is not a ladies' --------- could be: but he is a man's man. He commands the friendship, loyalty, and respect of every man in the student boay and the faculty. M. NUNNALLY Cullman. Alabama Two Year Pharmacy •'Uncle Bud” Pharmaceutical Society (2): Spatula Club (1). Age: 23. Uncle Bud is of the happy-go-lucky type. He never worries about anything except his studies. He is a true friend to everyone, and we wish him success in his chosen profession. SIDNEY LAWSON NORWOOD Birmingham, Alabama General Sir Sid” IIKA. A K S. A. T. C.; Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Hobo Club (3. 2. 1): Pounders Club (1). Age: 24. Now. speaking of a ladies' man. Sir Sid can not be surpassed. He is known for his ability of vamping the fair sex. He is in his glory during the dances, and should not be blamed I for such, as we are for you. Sir Sid. Page Sixty-seven f -x rr-rr—r r� rr_ ,-!_TT_Tr .-n .-T—tt_„. JAMES LEE ORR Wavcrly, Alabama Veterinary “Jim” Square and Compass V. M. A. (4. 3. 2. 1). Age: 26 Jim is a firm believer that the horse is mightier than the motor, and the bull is mightier than the sword, and because of his constant endeavor to prove both of these, he has become a horse doctor and a bull shooter without an equal. GEROGE CARY PAGE Opp, Alabama Pharmacy Crip” ‘I AX Pharmaceutical Society (2, 1); Spatula Club (1). Age: 21. Crip acquired this name from the course he fs taking. He never worries about anything, taking things as they come and lets tomorrow take care of itself. May you meet success in all that you undertake. Crip. WALDROP LAVERT O’DONNELL Sanford, Mississippi Mechanical Engineering “Pete” Class Football (3. 2. I); Class Basketball Beat on Whispering Hope” (1); Founders (3. 2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1); A. S. M. E. (2. 1). Chairman (1); Club (1). Age: 23. Pete is a true friend to every student in school, and has a large warm heart. His smiling countenance and “Howdy Peter” will be greatly missed when he leaves us. May success be yours. Pete. JAMES C. O'NEAL Andalusia, Alabama Chemistry and Metallurgy “Jay” Band (4. 3); Class Football (4. 3); Class Baseball (3); Class Basketball (3): Scrub Football (2. 1): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1): 2nd. Lieut. Infantry (3). Age: 22. Jay is about the only man who has been honored with a Lieutenancy during his sophomore year. He is just as good a dancer, though, as he is a Lieutenant, and his athletic ability is beyond question. In other words, he is an all-'round man. I'agt Sixty-Fight MARTIN PALMER Carson. Alabama Agricultural Education Dock 2AE Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3. 1) ; Treasurer (4). Vice-President (1); Distinction (4); Highest Distinction (2): Ag. Club (4. 3): Corporal R. O. T. C. (3): Ex-Military (2. 1); Captain. Friendship Council (1); Rotany Lab Assistant (1). Age: 21. Dock's list of honors leaves us little space for any write-up. and in fact none is needed for a man of his intelligence. JOHN WILLIAM PATE Blountsville. Alabama Agricultural Education Pate Webstcrian Literary Society (4, 3, 2. 1); Ag. Club (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Age: 28. Pate is very quiet and never worries about other people's business. He is a conscientious student and above all. a gentleman. Pate, may success be yours. ANITA PATTERSON “Anita” Decatur, Texas KA Decatur Baptist College (Texas) (4. 3) : Al- pos-imp Club (2. I): Dramatic Club (2): Horse Show (2); Y. W. C. A. (1): Trcas. (1). Age: 19. Anita is one of those versatile people. One minute she is playing the piano, anything from classical to the latest rag. the next she may be riding in the horse show, or deep in the financial problems of the Y. W. C. A. JAMES GIBSON PEARCE Winfield. Alabama Electrical Engineering Babe- OX, TBIT, d K+ Distinction (4. 3. 2); Scrub Football (4); Varsity Football (3, 2. 1); Class Athletic Manager (4); Co-op. Committee (1): A. I. E. E. (2. 1): A Club (3. 2, 1): Founders Club (1). Age: 21. to Babe, the small lad we crown founder and i President of the Packard and Cadillac Club. ; He is somewhat of a ladies' man. as Tuskegec 3 can vouch for this statement. ■UWLUP Page Sixty-nine ALBERT MONROE PERDUE Elba, Aalbama Electrical Engineering ••Molly Founders Club (1): A. I. E. E. (2. 1) ; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corporal (2). Lieutenant (1). Age: 20. Molly tries to hide a keen dry wit beneath a shy and retiring exterior, but sometimes it breaks through, like a girl’s silvery laughter on a moonlight night, and then Molly stands revealed as his true self. Why try to hide it, Molly? LEE COLQUITT PERRY Newnan, Georgia Architectural Engineering “Colkcrs Botegha: Class Football (4); Class Track (4. 3): Varsity Track (3. 2. I): Cross Country (2. 1): S. A. T. C. (3): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1): R. O. T. C. (3. 2. I); Sgt. (2): Capt. (3. 1): Pan-Hellenic Council (1): Friendship Council (1). Age: 24. Colkcrs is one of the students that made the Army game through the country in a flivver. A true friend to all. JODIE THOMAS PILCHER Selma. Alabama Pharmacy Joe •! AX Pharmaceutical Society (2. I); Spatula Club (O. Age: 22. Joe may be known as a pharmacy student, but he is really known better at Smith Hall, especially after dark. He is a firm believer in the fair sex. If you do not believe it ask one of the Co-eds. 1’iu r Seventy WILLIAM MELVIN PISTOLE Mobile, Alabama Agricultural Science “Mel” . rp Cotillion Club (4, 3, 2, 1): Wilsonian Literary Society (3. 2. 1); Pres. (3. 2), Ag. Club (3. 2. 1); Crack Company (4, 3): Inter-Literary Society Representative (2. 1); Secretary (1): Scrub Football (4): Track Team (2); Founders Club; Vice-Prcs. Class (3): Editor-in-Chief Handbook (I); Zoology Instructor (1): Rambler (1). Age: 22. His honors speak (or his career. PHILIP PREISS Montgomery, Alabama Electrical Engineering “Phil TK4 R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, I); Sgt. (2). Lieut. (I); Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2); Crack Company (4. 3. 2); S. A. M. E. (1). Age: 22. Phil came to us in the fall of '19, and since his stay in Auburn he has made a host of friends. He is always ready to give a helping hand to everyone. Phil is a loyal Auburn man and we wish him a success. WILL TOM PRITCHETT Inverness. Alabama Agricultural Education “Pritch AH . A K A. E. F.; Ex-Military; Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3. 2. I): President (4. 3); Friendship Council (2). Age: 25. Pritch is another one of these Parlor Sofa Engineers . If we put everything in here that certain young ladies asked us to. we would have to give him two pages by himself. But as this is impossible, we will just have to wish him luck. GF.ORGE RICHARD PURIFOY Brewton, Alabama Electrical Engineering “G. R. I AO. 11K X, Spade, Scarabs Thendara (3. 2. 1): Upsilon Delta; Bovines; Editor-in-Chief Glomerata (1); Manager Baseball (1); President Junior Class; So- Manager .i; President Junit cial Committee (2. 1); Chairman (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1): Major (I); Vice-Pres. Thendara (1); Pan-Hellenic Council (2). Sec.Treas. (2). Age: 22. G. R. has more desirable traits of character than any boy we know. Pagt Stventy-ont ■n r— n n. ERNEST FRANKLIN RANDALL Marion Junction, Alabama Agricultural Education E. F.” Dramatic Cdub (3); Ag. Club (4, 3. 2, 1); Cotillion Club (3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1); Corp. (2). Lieut. (1); Friendship Council (2. 1); Class Basketball (3); R. O. T. C. Track (3). Age: 20. E. F. is known for his rare wit, as he furnishes amusement for the faculty as well as the students. He is also somewhat of an hotair artist. We predict him a success in his chosen profession. ■ -■ � J- LL■ U 'U� t 13-U'l 'H1 'll1 U-3 WILLIS MORTON RAY Alexander City, Alabama Veterinary “Ray A V. M. A. (4. 3. 2, 1), Treasurer (2), Vice- President (1): Vice-President of Class (1); Class Football (4); Varsity Football (3. 2. 1); Glee Club (4. 2. 1); A Club (2. 1). Age: 19. Not only is Ray an athlete, but he is somewhat of a musician also. He is conscientious, loyal, and above all. a true friend to all. We wish you a success in your chosen profession, Ray. JAMES STILLMAN REECE Gordo, Alabama Mechanical Engineering Bull Square and Compass A. S .M. E. (3. 2, 1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Age: 23. Bull is known the world over, and especially so in Auburn, as he can be found most anywhere and at any time. He is one of these easy going students who finds very little time for studying. Luck to you, Bull. I‘m r Stvenly-tWQ JOHN THOMPSON REED Chattanooga. Tennessee Civil Engineering ‘■Admiral'' Wirt Literary Society (4); Friendship Council (2. 1); A. S. C. E. (2. 1); Auburn Players (3); Best Drilled Soldier (3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Color Sgt. (2). Lieut. Engr. Co. B (1); Student Volunteer Band CEDRIC STOVALL REYNOLDS Greenville, Alabama General “Teddy A TO Birmingham Southern (4. 3): Botegha (1); Plainesman Staff (2): Friendship Council (2. 1). Age: 20. Teddy has not been with us long enough for us to find out very many of his characteristics. He is very quiet also, which makes it all the harder. He is intending becoming a sport writer, and from some of his work, we think he will make a good one. Age: 24. Admiral is the one man in Auburn whom we have never heard use anything approaching profane language. He is a man with the right kind of ideals, and he lives up to them. ROBERT BETHEL REYNOLDS Guntersville. Alabama Chemical Engineering ••Bob Friendship Council (2. 1). Lieut. (1); Chairman Bible Study Committee (1): Assistant in Freshman Chemistry (1): Jacksonville State Normal (4. 3): World War (‘17. ‘18. ’10): Alchemists Club (1). Age: 30. We have often wondered where Bob obtained his knack of going over the top in cvciything he starts. We know now. It was in France. He has kept up the good work he started over there while in college. JAMES REX ROBERSON Haleyville, Alabama Agricultural Education Deacon Wilsonia Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1); Ag. Club (4. 3, 2. 1). Age: 25. Rex is an honest, conscientious worker. He is a strong supporter of the Ag Club, and believes there is a great future in Ag for all those who take Dean Gray's advice and get married Luck to you, Rex. Page Seventy-three MERRITT PATRICK ROBINSON Montgomery. Alabama Electrical Engineering -Pap-OX Bovine ; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corp. (3). Sgt. (2). Major (1); Crack Company (4. 3). Age: 22. Pap is the pride of the Major's army, and we expect him to be a General some day. Our military leader falls before every attack of the opposite sex. but some day he hopes to find the right one. Spatula JAMES ALMON ROBINSON Rockford, Alabama Two Year Pharmacy Robbie” Pharmaceutical Society (2. I)| Club (2. 1); Vice-President (I). Age: 23. Robbie has not been with us long enough for us to become fully acquainted with him. but the pharmacists say that he wields a wicked fist with a spatula. We hate to lose him. but Rockford is calling him and he must heed the call of duty. WINFORD AUDRY RUFFIN Deatsville. Alabama Agricultural Science Roofin'’ R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I). Corn. (3. 2). Lieut (1); Websterian Literary Society (3. 2): Ag Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Age: 21. Roofin has a carefree disposition and never lets his work interfere with his pleasures. However. we feel that this will be no handicap to him in later life, for there must be a certain amount of pleasure along with work. Page Stvrnty-four JOSEPH HENRY RYLAND Monroeville, Alabama Veterinary Joe 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, ROY OTIS RUSSELL Hartselle. Alabama Agriculture Little David Friendship Council (4. 3); Wilsonian Literary Society (3. 2 ,1): Ag. Club (4. 3. 2, V. M. A. (4. 3. 2. , . . 2. 1); Websterian Literary Society (4); Treasurer Students Club (1); Friendship Council (2. 1). Age: 22. Joe is one of Dr. McAdory's favorite pupils. He is a firm believer in the Students Club and the Friendship Council. Along with those good traits he has lost his heart to one of the fair sex at Smith Hall. Age: 22. Little David is a friend to everyone. He is a conscientious student, and a loyal Auburn man. Besides a good student, he is somewhat of an athlete, as he takes interest in class athletics. May you meet success. CHARLES RICHARD SAUNDERS Pensacola, Florida Chemical Engineering “Dickums IIK A Distinction (4); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). Sgt. f3), Lieut. (1): Cotillion Club (4, 3. 2. I); Chemical Society (4): Alchemist’s Club (I): Founders Club (1). Age: 20. Dickums is a very quiet, conscientious, and loyal student. He never drinks anything stronger than water, as he fears it will ruin his complexion. We predict him to be the leading engineer of the great city of Pensacola. ZACH SAVAGE Alabama Gorde. Agricultural Extension Zach” Ag Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3, 2. I): Friendship Council (2, 1): Class Football (4. 3. 2): Scrub Football (2): Class Basketball (4. 3. 2. 1): Scrub Basketball (4. 3. 2); Class Baseball (3): Distinction (4). Age: 24. Zach is a quiet consistent worker, willing to do his best at all times. He differs from his brother Cole, in that he is not all the time shooting bull. Puye S v nly-five WILLIAM ELIS SIMMONS Mt. Hermon, Louisiana Agricultural Science ••Bill” Square and Compass Age: 29. We are very proud indeed to have had Bill as one of our classmates even if he is from Louisiana. He has been a good student and we expect his state to be glad to number him among her famous sons. ■UBU'JS LILLIAN SHARPLEY Birmingham, Alabama General “Lilly Anne” KA. I� K I Y. W. C. A. (1); President (1); Dramatic Club (2); Horse Show (2); Co-ed Leader (2). Age: 21. Lilly Anne has only been at Auburn two years, but during that time she has made her influence decidedly felt, and always for the good. She is President of the Y. W. C. A. and a true leader, not only in her college work, but in student activities as well. ___________________________________ ROSS OTIS SHAVER Florence. Alabama Agricultural Science “Ju Ju Be” Age: SI. “Ju Ju Be is noted for the numerous questions he daily propounds to the faculty. Since coming to Auburn he has spent much time in the identification and classification of microorganisms and plants. It was from this latter source that he received the honorary title of Dean from his fellow students. Vmjf Seventy-ax Bass IWfa WILLIAM B. SIMS Grand Bay, Alabama Electrical Engineering “Bill A. I. E. E. (2, 1); Friendship Council (2. 1); Wirt Literary Society (4. 3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Age: 22. Bill says that he can't have any luck with the ladies because he belongs to the “Agin It Club and likes to argue too much. He never does what anyone wants him to do. which is all well and good if you can get by with it like Bill can. DAVID RUSSELL SMITH Clio, South Carolina General Smitty A24 R. O. T. C. (2. 1); Friendship Council (2. 1): Lieut. (I). Age- 21. After wasting two years of his life in Clem-con. Smitty realized his mistake, and sojourned to The Loveliest Village of the Plains”. He has worked hard and made many friends during his short stay here. LAWLER F. SNOWDEN Pine Apple, Alabama Pharmacy “Snowtie” Square and Compass Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1); Spatula Club O). Age: 26. Snowtie is preparing himself in order to start a great business in Pine Apple. He takes things as they come, never worries about the other fellow, but minds his own business. Luck to you, Snowtie. CROFFORD FREEMAN STALLINGS Newnan. Georgia Mechanical Engineering “Dank d KA R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt. (2). Lieut. (1); Varsity Track Team (3. 2); Class Track (4. 3): “A Club (2. 1): A. S. M. E. (1): Cotillion .Club (4, 3. 2. 1); Gabes Club (1). Age: 21. Dank hails from the fair city of Newnan. He has made a record to be proud of his four years at Auburn, as lie has taken interest in all his class work. Page Seventy-seven —TT-TT-TT-rT -n-TT—W - TT-TT-TT- T-TT _,T .-W_n-.,J.-IKB':K1 ALEXANDER DEWEY STAPLES Birmingham. Alabama Chemical Engineering “Jack Froit Band; Orchestra; Webstcrian Literary Society; Chemical Society; Cotillion Club (4. I). Age: 25. Staples is one of our budding young humor-i� s. He is widely known in certain humorous magazines as Jack Frost . He has also made quite a record in Auburn as a musician. We R redid for him a life filled with fun and umor. HENSON KNOWLEN STEPHENSON Selma. Alabama Civil Engineering Pig OX. Spade. Scarab Distinction (3. 2): Thendara; College Orchestra (3. 2. 1); Band (4. 3. 2. I); Student Greater Auburn Drive Committee; Co-op Committee (I). Age: 25. As a civil engineer. Pig is a love-making man. as he can be found most every night at Smith Hall in a certain private office just to the left as you enter. He is a conscientious student, a true friend to everyone. JOHNSON HEFLIN STAPLES Goodwater. Alabama Veterinary Willie Green R. O. T. C. (4): Ex-Military (3. 2. 1); V. M. A. (4. 3. 2. 1): Student's Club (2. I); Association Editor Alabama Farmer (I); Masonic Club. Age; 26. Staples is outwardly quiet and unassuming, but those who know him best wonder how he got such a boot in Economics. He has made an enviable record in the Veterinary Department. With this record, we predict great things for him in the future. JAMES GORDON STEPHENSON Moulton. Alabama Electrical Engineering Big Steve TBII. IIKX Beat on Hixon (1); Anti-sober Club (2. I): Founders Club (1). Age: 21. Big Steve is a man we all admire for his true friendship. He has the ability to work Prof. Dunstan's elec, with ease. Within a few years he will be one of the leading engineers of the country. How's that. Steve? Tfg—JT—lf'li U- UMjg-llglMPUHlg. 1B1L11.1 I'otjf Stvrnty-eight ALBERT GRAHAM STEWART Greenville, Alabama Architecture Jack 2SAE Thcndara (2. I): Bovines: Key; Botegha; Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Arc: 20. This younR man is the only ladies' man in Auburn, or anywhere else, as far as that goes. He hasn't been known to miss a single dance his four years at Auburn. Jack is a true triend to everyone, and we wish him a success in hia future life. ADLAI ROSS STEVENSON Notasulga. Alabama Electrical Engineering •‘Steve’ R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I). Corporal (2); Lieutenant (I); A. I. E. E. (1); Founders Club (1). Age: 22. The Elecs1 say that the reason Steve came to Auburn was that he was afraid to get any further away from Notasulga. Re that as it may. We know that it was mainly because of his eloquence and influence that the Alabama Power Company was persuaded to put electric lights in Notasulga. I tujt Seventy-nine nr-grfrfifiMn gjgtt LATEN KAY SULLIVAN Boaz, Alabama Veterinary Sid ASk V. M. A. (4. 3. 2, 1); Middle Tennessee College. Age: 24. Sid is a true friend to everyone. He has taken interest in all class activities his four years at Auburn. Being Dr. Cary’s star pupil, i we predict him a howling success. DEWEY WILLIAM STUTTS Florence. Alabama Mechanical Engineering Bear-Cat K Class Football (3. 2. 1). Captain (2); M. E. (1); Ex-Military. Age: 24. Go slow and easy, it you want to get along with me”, is Bear-Cat's motto. He takes things as they come, never worries about any one thing, except his daily letter from northern Alabama. We wish you all kinds of success. Bear-Cat. MURRAY CLINTON TAYLOR Ashford. Alabama Electrical Engineering “Murray” OX, THU. IIKN Pan-Hellenic Council (2. 3): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1): Class Football (3. 2. 1); Associated Editor Plainsman (1); Instructor Physics Lab. (1). Age: 23. We know Murray as a true and loyal friend. Though somewhat quiet, we think that this pensiveness is due to the daily letters he receives from Ashford. Sometime in the near future we predict great things for him. DAVID BORDEN TIDMORE Moundvillc. Alabama Chemical Engineering “Bot IIKA Archemist Club (1); Chemical Society (4. 3): Class Baseball (4. 3): Class Basketball (4. 3): Cotillion Club (4. 3): P. of A. (2); Ex-Military (2, 1). Age: 20. Bot has taken great interest in all the activities since he has been with us. He thought lor awhile he would like Alabama, but he realized his mistake and came back to “Dear Ole Auburn to get his dip. I'tKjt Eighty 1 ft INGRAM PORTER THORNTON Rogersville. Alabama Agricultural Education EDWARD EUGENE TODD. JR. Ridcrwood. Alabama Electrical Engineering •'Itch” R. O. T. C. (3. 2. 1). Sgt. (2). Lieut. (1); Friendship Council (2. 1): Dramatic Club (2. 1); Stage Manager (1); Gabes Club (1). Age: 20. Itch is an all-round man. as he is one of Pope's managers. He takes interest in Thermodynamics and Elec. Mag. Itch may you meet success in your chosen profession. Age: 28. Thornton is one of the members of our class who belong to the married men’s club. He is noted for the bright remarks he makes in the class in education. I. P.. with his pleasant smile and genial manner, will make a host of friends wherever he goes. FLORENCE MAE TIMS Cyril. Alabama Secondary Education Flora Websterian Literary Society (2): Y. W. C. A. (2. 1): Y. W. A. (1). Age: 35. Flora is one of the many co-eds taking Secondary Education leading to a degree, in August. She is a conscientious student and loyal member of the Y. W. C. A. May you meet success in the near future. WILLIAM DOUGLAS THOMASON Mobile. Alabama Agricultural Education Doug TK'I A Club: Scrub Football (4. 3. 2. 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3. 2, 1). President (2); Ag Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Secretary (4); Friendship Council (4. 3. 2. 1); Lieut. (3), Captain (4); Class Football (4); Class Baseball (2. 1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I). Lieutenant (1); Rambler. Age: 21. Information, please. How did you do it. Doug. Vage Eighty-one ■c«r� amBMn.Mrr.na«nMfTMB ii g..rr —c SAMUEL GUY TURNIPSEED Mathews. Alabama Agricultural Education “Little Trick'em Age: 22. Turnipseed is what we would call a “Boner being somewhat an authority on bug-ology-His chief delight is in astonishing his classmates with his knowledge of the family re of bugs. THOMAS ANDRE TREADWELL Dadcvillc, Alabama Agricultural Education Tommy 2TA. O.W Dramatic Club (4. 2 ,1); Auburn Players (2. 1); Stage Manager (2): Plainsman Staff (1); Ag. Club (4. 2. 1); Sergcant-at-Arms (1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 2. 1): Friendship Council (2, 1); Veteran A. E. F. Age: 25. Tommy is well known among his classmates as a hot-air artist. His motto es Put off today what you can do tomorrow. ARTHUR HALL TUCKER Thomasvillc. Alabama Electrical Engineering Tuck” K2, Ten, 11K X R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corp. (3). Lieut. (1); Business Manager Glomerata (I); Founders Club (1): Distinction (4); Friendship Council (2); A. I. E. E. (1). Age: 20. Professional etiquette keeps us from telling any tales on Tuck, and he is such a quiet, well mannered boy anyhow, but he gets too many sweet colored letters for any one man. How many of them have you. Tuck? Page Eighty-tn'o tt—n-P—n-n—r, n n—rr--r,_n . rr n_ r,_ tt ,i _rr_ rr_ l _,r_n-T-_rf-TT _tt . t-- n_ rr _tt-t, ,t .it. tt-tt tt _tt _tt ttt rrr-JT-T. -IT _ betting Page Eighty-three UWWi HENRY LORENZO WALLER Auburn. Alabama Secondary Education Waller Websterian Literary Society (2. 1): Second Band (I). Aye: 21. Waller is another one of the lucky horn-talent bovs. Although he is of a quiet and • mdious nature we predict that the world will heir from him in the profession of teaching.. FELIX DEWEY WARREN Albany, Alabama Mechanical Engineering Pee Wee Kd Band (4. 3. 2. 1); Orchestra (2. 1): A. M. E. (2. 1): Saxophone Sextette (4. 2). Age: 24. Now don't think for a minute that Pee Wee has done nothing in Auburn but toot his little sax. Whenever you see anything that is really worth while, going on, you will find him right in the midst work. Keep it up on you. of it. and doing Pee Wee. we are JOSEPH MARION WATSON Pensacola. Florida Agriculture Science Buck 2AE Prc Med Club (4. 3.): S. A. T. C. (4): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Ex-Military (2. 1): Tulane University '20-'21. Age: 21. Buck though small in stature has a winning personality. His first ambition was to be a doctor, but after spending one year in Tulane he realized that Auburn was his home and returned to us. We wish him great success in his chosen profession of agriculture. WILLIAM BOSWELL WATSON Lakeland. Florida Civil Engineering Slats I KA R. O. T .C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt. (2). Lieutenant Eng. Co. (1): Best Drilled Company (4. 3. 2): Rutland Literary Society (4): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1); A. S. C. E. (1). Age: 23. Has anyone ever seen Slats worry? Equipped with an equable disposition and a winning smile he is the darling of the ladies and of ! two companies of Engineers. JOSEPH TEE WATT Auburn, Alabama Agricultural Education H. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I), Corp. (3). Sgt. (2). Lieut. (1); Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Age: 23. T” is indeed fortunate in being able to complete his education without leaving home. Judging from the above record we will say that some will make a great record as a mil ttary man. Pharmaceutical Society (2. Club (2. 1). Age: 19. White Boy has been with us but about two years, but those two years of separation have been just awful, yes. just simply awful, on a certain little girl in Selma. He has made many friends over here to when the coming separation will be just as bad as it was to her. 1): Spatula RALPH POWE WEBB Birmingham. Alabama General Ralph K. A. Spade Upsilon Delta: Bovines: Thendara (3. 2. 1); Cotillion Club Leader (3. 2. 1); Class Football (3): Class Basketball (3); Vice Pres. Junior Class; Social Committee (1) R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt (2); Captain (1); Pan-Hellenic Council (2. 1). Secretary and Treasurer. (1); Plainsman Staffff (1). Age: 21. Ralph is one of the most popular boys in School. We wish you luck. Ralph. JOHN HOWARD WHITE Selma. Alabama Two Year Pharmacy White Boy 4 AX Society (2. I'iiof Eighty-four Brand is taking Ag.. but he should be taking a general course, as his favorite past time is selling typewriters. We predict him one of the leading salesmen of the country. GUS DEAN WHIGHAM Blue Springs. Alabama Pharmacy -Wally I«AX Society (2. I); Spatula Pharmaceutical Club (1). Age: 19. Wally acquired this name on account of his good looks. As a pharmacist he would make a good actor for the movies. Being a true friend, a loyal student, we predict him a howl-ing success. MARIA ROGAN WHITSON Talladega. Alabama Electrical Engineering '‘Maria 4 K 1 Graduate of Randolph-Macon Woman's College: A. I. E. E. (2. 1); Class Poet (1) Distinction (2): Auburn Women’s Student Government Association (1). President (1) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1). Age: 23. Maria is the only girl that has completed a course in Electrical Engineering at Auburn. She is a conscientious student. A mighty good sport. I'agr Lighty-fne ■g—n—ri-g-n-n—n n-n— C—jr -rr—rr-rr-n-Tr._rr-rt _ g-n-rT-rr-tt -.TT-jr rT-TT-TT-rT _TT-g-r� -rr-rr—tt . .tt _tt -it _ tt rr-jr-n -Ji -T-nan HORACE GREELEY WILLIAMS Hurtsboro. Alabama Electrical Engineering Big Shorty” GEORGE BRYON WILKES. JR. Cordele. Georgia Civil Engineering Byron” «!� AO Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 1); Upailon Delta; Bovines; R. O. T. C. (4. 3). Lieutenant (3); A. S. C. E. (2. 1); Beat on J. A. C. (1). Age: 22. Byron bids fair to eclipse the achievements of his English namesake. His Ode to a Grecian Cafe”, is without doubt, one of the masterpieces of Auburn. A true friend, with a big heart beneath a smiling exterior. R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Sgt. (2). Lieut. (1); Friendship Council (2): A. I. E. E. (2. 1). Age: 21. Being a conscientious and a loyal student. Big Shorty has made a host of friends his four years at Auburn. He is ready to help every-one in anything that he can possibly do. and we predict him a success in his chosen pro-fession. HARRY CLANTON WILLIAMS Dothan, Alabama Pharmacy Baldy' 1 AX Pharmaceutical Society Club (1). Age: 19. Baldy is a true friend to every man in college. He is a conscientious student, and it is indeed an honor to have such a man with such a strong character in our class. May you meet success. (2. 1): Spatula Page Eighty-six wzii CORNELIUS CURTIS WRIGHT West Rloeton. Alabama Pharmacy � C. C. ‘PAX Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1): Spatula Club (I). Age: 20. C. C. is known to be the pretty boy of the class, and most of the Co-eds interfere with his studies. Must be h----- to be handsome. How about it C. C. ? FRED CARR WILLIAMSON Birmingham, Alabama Mechanical Engineering Freddy” TBn, OA Friendship Council (2. 1). Captain (2). Major (1); Dramatic Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Business Manager (3. 1), President (1): A. S. M. E. (2. 1); Wirt Literary Society (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 1); Distinction (4); Founders Club (1). Age: 21. Freddy came to Auburn four years ago with the intentions of making good, of which he has accomplished. RALEIGH MANNING WILLINGHAM Lineville. Alabama Agricultural Science “Willingham Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3. 2. 1). Age: 23. This lad hails from the well known city of Lineville. and his four years at Auburn he has made a host of friends. Willingham, may you meet success when you leave us. Page Eighty-seven BARTOW H. WYATT Camp Hill, Alabama Secondary Education ■•Bunk Age: 32. Bunk is very quiet and always minds his own business. He has taken great interest in baseball, as he has not missed a game his four years in college. Bunk, we wish you the best of luck. OTIS ZACHRY ZUBER Auburn, Alabama General ••Zach 2J1A Co-ed Basketball (4. 3. 2. 1); Asst. Captain (1); Al-pos-imp Club (1); Secretary (1): Dramatic Club (4): Taylor Literary Society (4): Wirt Literary Society (3). Age: 19. Zach is exactly what she seems to be—a friend to everybody. Her sincerity compels admiration and friendship. No girl in the | class has a popularity more genuine. It is j with regret that we sec her leave. LELAND NORCROSS ALLEN Knoxville. Tcnn. Agricultural Science -L. N. Age: 23. • L. N. has only been with us for two years, and since his stay he has made a host of friends. He takes an interest in all that he undertakes and usually makes the best of it. Wc wish you a success in your chosen profession. JOHN BRETT SHIREY Guin, Alabama Mechanical Engineering John Square and Compass Class President. (2); A. S. M. E. (2. 1): Varsity Football (4. 3, 2, 1); Captain (H: All-Southern Halfback (1): Masonic Club; Coach Class Football (2 .1); Charter Member Bolsheviks. Age: 21. John is just about the most popular man on the campus, and what is more, he is deserving of it. As a football player he is one of the best who ever stepped on a gridiron. Vaof Eighty-tight Senior Class Poem We've gone along this rocky road Till a dip is now in sight. But along in May. there comes a day That may give us quite a fright. But we won't let that matter We’ll pass exams we trust For twenty-three, stands for victory A diploma now or bust. King Carey keeps the vets at work They have a learned school Write papers neat, debate with heat On the ailments of the mule. It takes a hard worked Chemical With scale and balance true To calculate each substance weight Or know what coal-tar can do. The generals may bone English Or Dean Petries history While a pharmacist, with well trained fist Makes drugs right powdery The Home Economics students May learn a lot no doubt But fingers burned, and bindings turned Are the things they talk about. And many a busy architect Spends hours with brush and pen Or work with clay, so that some day He may build for other men. Ts hard to be a civil Where Callan holds full sway And one lone structural problem May take the live long day. To hear the Mechanicals tell it It takes brains to get their dope And it's just a lark foe a slide rule shark To work Whispering Hope. Oh! It’s learn about transformers To be an Elec engineer But transmission lines and power plants May make us linger here. But no matter what we've taken If we’ve done the best we can We’ll be proud some day that we can say “Yes. I’m an Auburn man.” M. R. Whitson. Senior Class History Class of 23 10TIIIXG could be more gratifying than a quiet reminiscence of a pleasant and profitable past. The class of 1923 has now reached the point where it may turn a retrospective eye and view the events of the past four years; years which have been of vital interest and importance to us all. years of toil and disaster. yet not without reward and the joys of work well done, and of fond hopes realized. Only four short years have elapsed, yet those years seem to us to 1h� as Inmndless as the ages that have elapsed since our primitive ancestors inhabited this earth. For in those years we have so advanced that from being undeveloped Freshmen, we are qualified to receive a diploma from one of the greatest institutions in the South. I could hardly start to tell of the daily incidents and adventures that each of us have undergone which, trivial as they seem to us now, mayi become of such importance as to change the whole trend of our life, but which will never cause us to regard Auburn other than in the light of a generous and bountiful friend and protector. We do not claim to have done much for this great college: we can not be that presumptions when we consider how much the college has done for us. Any honor that may be won by any member of this class will be an honor to Auburn, and it is thus that we must strive to pay the debt we owe. When college opened on September 6. 11)19 this class was born. There was assembled here in the “Loveliest Village of the Plains,” boys from most every state in the 1'nion. all coming together for one purpose, and that, a desire for an education. Side by side for the past four years we have met the many trials and tribulations that confronts a class, and we feel as if we have at least solved or found a solution for the most of them. In our freshman year we were very unfortunate in the loss of the greatest man that Auburn has ever known. A man that gave his life for the future development of the manhood and womanhood of our state. This man. was Dr. Charles Coleman Thatch. From the moment we first stepped from the train each of us knew that a new life was to be opened unto us. and slowly and surely the “Auburn Spirit” began to surge into our being with an irresistible force. The last attempt to conduct one of the old time “Gauntlets” was tried on us “Rats”, but it failed to function properly, due to a decree by the faculty that hazing must be stopped. (901 As a result ot' this unsuccessful attempt about twelve of the upper classmen were forced to retire from college duties for awhile. That fall Auburn had the championship football team of the South, winning from Georgia Tech by a score of 14 to 6. We also had a wonderful baseball and basketball team. After spending a happy vacation we answered the call the following September, but coming back feeling a great deal more important. We took great interest in instructing the “Rats” as to some of the rules and regulations which had Ih cii so well handed down to us. During our vacation Dr. Dowell had been elected President, and the prospects for a greater Auburn were brighter than ever. By steady work and endurance we were able to finish another very successful year’s work. Another happy vacation was spent, and we returned as dignified Juniors and feeling that we were at last a part of this wonderful institution. We found many changes had been made during our absence. One of the greatest change that had taken place was the effort to make Auburn a big co-edueational institution. To our great astonishment we found that something like seventy-five girls had chosen this college for their Alma Mater. Never before had Auburn been so “blest” with that many co-eds. This year another one of our classmates was added to the mighty eleven, giving us three of the strongest men on the team. These men were Pearce. Grisham. and Ray. On the basketball team Charlie Dudley played a wonderful game. In the spring baseball practice was taken up with the same vigor, and our class furnished three men. Arnall. Creel, and Knowles. Finals were now approaching and “Midnight oil became our slogan for we were beginning to see in sight what we had so long coveted, a “Diploma.” So ends our Junior year. Now we arc grave seniors, proud of the fact that of about three hundred men who registered in our freshman year, we have a senior class this year about two hundred and twenty-five strong. This is a record that any class should ho proud of. I’pon our arrival this year we found on the campus a new Agriculture building, several Veterinary buildings, the ground being broken for a new magnificent dormitory, and the assurance of a “Ramsey Engineering Building” which will be excelled by only a few in the United States and by none in the South. At last our dreams for a greater Auburn are being realized. We must pause here in memory of three noble young men who have gone from our midst during the past four years. They were Loyd. Boyd, and [91] Betliulie. The untimely deaths of these men were not only a shock, hut a-source of sincerest grief to all who knew them. This year we were able to see one of the mightiest football teams in the south and coached by one of the greatest football coaches in the world. Mike Donahue. Every Auburn man's heart is saddened by the loss of Coach Donahue as a coach and man, but we were satisfied with anything that is the best for him. We now can smile at our freshmanhood terrors, blush at our Soplmmoric freshness and audacity, congratulate ourselves on passing the Junior uncertainties. and set our faces toward the first goal of our ambition—“A Diploma. C. X. Buchanan. Senior Class Oration Fellow Classmates: We are gathered in this hall for the annual exercises of the Senior Class for the purpose of indulging in a blessed reminiscence and consecration, a rehearsal, in a measure of our association here and a hallowing of ourselves at the shrine of future hopes and service. In Time’s great infinitude we have known only a few moments of life. Vet in these rare gems of time stolen from the diadems of the centuries we arc striving t form and to enlarge the great concept that is called life. In time, youth commands a host of experiences, each contributing its constructive and instructive value to this concept. First the babbling tongue tries haltingly to symbolize objects that impress the eye. and the infant mind grasps feebly the simplest idea. Next a dream, planted there by a Mother's fond solicitude and a Father’s stern idealism. This dream is the first fundamental, yet incomplete vision of life. This, perhaps, is boyhood, or young manhood. A little later, then a foreign substance pervades the supernatural gleam. This is practicability, the world without its glamour, the hard, cold fact—life at the lowest ebb of enthusiasm—a realization of the evil that seems to overshadow the good. The concept broadens, until there comes a time when the dream of the ideal may be beclouded by sordidness, and disillusionment. Only that life in which the ideal shall live and rule, beautify and blessed. To the wise man's vision experience in the end, is a leaven, just as a foreign substance, even dust enters a pure, colorless flame, lends its color, beauty, illuminating power. Such, then, is life—the sum of all experience, spiritual and practical. Here in this hall tonight, we seek to pierce the veil of the future with wandering eyes, hearts thrilling to the common bound of the ideal that is “Auburn . Training acquired in this sphere of life is more effective, character built here is stronger and more lasting, friendships formed here shall never break on the jagged rocks of envy or disagreement. This is the sanctuary of our youth, inspiring us to a higher achievement and enlightenment. Ere many months pass we shall no longer hear the cries of victory or defeat, and behold the scenes of our greatest joy. Ere long we leave forever with only sainted memory to hind us to the friends that can never he replaced. The faculty to learn, the ability to accomplish, is a priceless treasure that Auburn has given us. In the dear heart warming places, loving and lovable classmates, grand old schoolmates, we have found perhaps the sweetest secret of our days, and a gift that in remembrance will brighten all dreary years. Unrealized now, but true. The latent cords of memory often in later years vibrating to the consciousness of these lost years, will fill hearts with a fervent wish to renew old dreams and old spirits. Long afterward we will remember the happiest days of our lives, happiness of which meant then an ordinary thing. Hut they will live long after the years have banished the light of youth from our eyes, and its warmth from our hearts, just as the setting sun sinking far below the horizon leaves its evanescent glow reflected on the skies. Hreak, break, break. On thy cold gray stones, () .Sea, And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. 1931 The stately ships go on, To their haven under the hill. Hut, (), for the touch of a vanished hand For the sound of a voice that is still. What an experience is Auburn. What a teacher. What an ideal. It is but fitting to let our minds rest in what will soon be the past, in the wealth of knowledge and training that has given us a greater power to live, to enjoy and to rule, a greater power than we could have attained, had Providence denied the opportunity. It is but fitting to linger longingly at one of the fountain heads of our lives, and finally refreshing ourselves, turn to the future, its problems, its duty. Let us not think only of wealth, lest we find it ashes or personal advantage. lest we find it a bauble of worthlessness. If education has given us this alone, it is a mockery. There is always the impulse to lay all material things at the foot of a single ideal. You have felt it. “0, for an hour in that dear place, O, for the joys of that dear time, 0, for that childish trust sublime. O, for a glimpse of Mother's face . Ah, a truth reveals itself. Such things as these, which we missed and which are priceless. Is not there a higher love? In, the crises of the soul one forgets self. Was it not what the lowly Xazarene meant when he said. “Inasmuch as ye have done unto one of the least of these, my Brethren, ye have done it unto me . We must be Democrats—with a capital I). Yes. ve must seek not only development of earning powei and resource, but character, courage—the kind that lives when unchallenged by human knowledge—sacrifice, and always—if life means anything—the dream. Auburn has its place in the materialization of the hope of Jefferson. It gives more than any institution in its sphere that I know of. men with small means, the opportunity of the chosen. By so doing, it has become a scion of Americanism. In the future it will do more, it will reach all. It has encouraged, in place of the old Democratic doctrine, “Live and let live , and the new one “Live and help to live . Such an institution is worthy of our greatest pride and devotion. Can Auburn fail? Its Drive has been wonderful, and the managers, our President in the lead, wonderful workers. Auburn can never fail, because it is the symbol of something bigger than any man or class of men. Were it on the decline, which it decidedly is not; were it on the verge of ruin, I would read from Webster and be comforted. lie once derided the possibility of the convention in Tennessee talking secession over the bones of Andrew Jackson. I might remind you, even if Auburn were in collapse, which is preposterous, how could it fall over the bones of William Leroy Brown and Charles Coleman Taach? Classmates, the time will come all too soon to sever deeprooted ties. Lend yourselves to Auburn and your association here for one last sweet mment. But know that while these days pass for us, Auburn will stand. We may sorrow for the passing of old Auburn, but we must glory in the new. Lend your minds to Lord Tennyson a moment. “The old must pass, but the new will surpass it afar. Senior Class Prophesy The following Radiogram has just been received at 5XA. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, from Destiny: II. L. Mason and B. P. Livingston patented a self filling beggar’s cup; J. C. Nail bought the first one, but C. P. LeSauer stole it. “Doc Killough has been mayor of Mobile two terms, her predecessor having been kidnaped. Brackin and Bridges Brothers failed in the poultry business, feeding their chickens on sawdust caused them to hatch woodpeckers. Rack Ingle is president of Montevallo; John Pate is social director; Cedric Owen. Assistant, and Country Reeves is head janitor. Sliink Haves is building ladders for short men, while Johnnie Davis and Harry Hardeman are professional tobacco chewers. Floyd, Howard and Cross are painting holcprof hosiery signs—They are working for pleasure, not pay. II. F. Gibson. Reese and Doe Barlow are engineers of Beck and Tobe on The Cotton Row Short Line, with Shorty Russell and Doe McMurry as waterboys. Leo Harris is stage manager for Ziegfeld follies, and J. F. Nettles is director of the “Leave Me Alone Chorus. Melvin. Upchurch, Cary Gamble, and Shaverare with the Stacomb Company as models for “after using cuts. Williams and West have a traveling side show in the hills of North Alabama with Itch Todd as the only feature, the proceeds going to the “I Won’t Work’’ club composed of Lillian Sharpley. President; J. R. Gannt. Secretary; Mrs. Zu-bcrm Social Director; Gladys Copeland. Chief Cook; and Bull Knox. Star Boarder. Whitlock, Homer Creel, Stough. and Agee were shipped from Womans College, and are now drowning their sorrows by drinking mountain dew made by Durban. Willingham. John T. Reed, and J. R. Davis. Auburn’s most notorious bootleggers. John C. Barry is dancing master with Bartlett and Boaz as star pupils. Jolly Carr is touring the colleges of the country organizing friendship councils with Gillespie and J. C. Hays as advance agents. Horace Williams is business manager, while Staples and Peewee Warren as orchestra furnish superb music. Skinneyman Hays is military instructor at Camp McClellan with W. B. Simsand Machenfuss as orderlies. A. II. Tucker is operating a beauty parlor for jelly beans with L. C. Perry bootblack: Kid Knapp, manicurist: McLennan, mustache specialist and Bill Mandv, former Auburn middle weight champion as chief customer. Hunter Johnson is constructing portable hog houses with Pig Stephenson as chief engineer and W. M. May son, plumber. Pritchett is looking at the world thru a crack in his brain, after trying to sell the inmates of the asylums of the country $500.00 policies without examination. John Shirey is operating a jitney for mother-in-laws only between Guntersville and Guin. with Lemmie Williams as chauffeur. “Irene” Smothers, Turnipseed, and Tatum. Judge Lawson’s campaign managers on “The United Sons of Rest ticket, have just ended one of the most bitterly contested campaigns in the history of the nation. Lawsons Opponent was none other than Shiek McKinnon on the “I’m Agin It ticket whose managers were, C. R. Saunders. Pug Del Homme and Jervis. Because their wives canvassed for the Sheik. Charlie Lamar. Molly Perdue, and Joe Ry-land have begun divorce proceedings rivalling in notoriety the Hollywood cases of the old days. Zach Savage, deputy constable, declared Lawson elected Justice of Peace of his home town Banks. Ala., by one and a half votes. Anita Pat- 195] terson. director of the Old Maids sanatarium gave an egg nog party in honor of Lawsons victory. I). R. Smith was toastmaster. M. A. Barnes and Martin Palmer were butlers. Cuadras reported the affair to Merritt Robinson and Bross for publication in the Banks Daily Agitator. However, the party was broken up by the arrival of Pete O'Donnel, and his prohibition enforcement squadron, consisting of Hooker. Halfman. and Holstein. A battle ensued. Doctors Meyer. Wright and Heath were called, and as a result Undertakers Chambliss. Lee and Jones did a big business, to sav nothing of that done by Fuzzy Marsh. Stutz, and Oren Johnson, florists. Ducky LaCroix and Miller are teaching physical education at Agnes Scott with Skect Middleton furnishing music with his drum. All three are very nearly blind. J. T. Albritton has charge of Montieths pool room; Jim A mail is head rack boy. and Mooneyham. house slicker. Doc Sullivan is conducting a correspondence school for girls only with J. ('. Cannon. Fish Ruffin, and Doc Simmons as Secretaries. W. T. Hale is a holy roller preacher. His Co-workers are Guthrie and Bates, musical directors. C. X. Buchanan married a one eyed grass widow. Castleberry. Orr and Harkins and family Veterinarians for Professor Hixon and Baughman. J. II. Staples is an ideal failure. Mose Jacob and Xaftel had a bank at ('heehaw; George Purifov, cashier, embezzeled all the funds and hopped Doug Thomason and Pistole’s New York Bus for Coney Island. However. Charlie Chapman. Murray Taylor and Bot Tidmore. detectives, identified (I. R. by his glasses. Cole Savage and Charlie Scott are part of the A.l—P. P. I. relic collection. Dewey Moore, Rex Robinson, and J. M. Jones are cowlmys on Duckworths duck ranch in Turkey. DeShazo is making Sleepwell mattresses, and has Warren and Stevenson as expert demonstrators. With Esdale as errand l oy. J. K. Hunt is running a dollar store in Tuskegee but is selling out at ninety eight cents. Reid Barnes keeps the stock replenished by borrowing old clothes of his friends, and forgetting to return them. Frank Bevis and Ralph Webb are peddling celluloid pajamas for firemen. Doc Ray is coaching and selling Bibles and dice in the summertime. 0. B. Hodges is part of the monkey show which has John Barry as circus vet. Makey O’Donnell as clown, and M. J. Blackmon as electrician. C. R. Wood, in “Ilail the Woman” is their latest attraction. W. W. Foster separated from J. G. Stevenson could not follow elec. Maria Whitson's love for hot cakes caused her to forsake the A. P. She is now operating a Hot Cake joint in front of the Auburn postoffice. but it is said she consumes her profits before they are made. The rest of the Senior Class of 1923 are so widely scattered to the four winds that Destiny herself is unable to get a report. J. C. Lowery. 1961 [971 Junior Class Officers George W. Phillips J. E. Wiatt .... W. T. Snapp .... W. K. Mosley ... NT. Y. Horne ... P. C. Hahn ..... L .. .. President Vice-President .....Secretary ... .Treasurer .....Historian ... Honor-Man 1981 u Fred J. Almgren, '1 KA Fairfield, Ala. Meehan ieal Engineering Roland A. Allen. Ward. Ala. Meehan ieal Engineering Dorothy Anderson. KA Xewbern. Ala. General John W. Rates. TK I Moldle, Ala. General Paul P. Harry, l AX Montgomery, Ala. Pharma eg John W. Basore, A Birmingham, Ala. Mr eh a n iea I V. n q i n ceri ng Mary Apperson, SBA Eclectic. Ala. Ethical ion Bernard C. Bell, Llnevllle, Ala. ('hcm ieal Engin erring Rascorn A. Rates. Montgomery, Ala. Civil Engineering William II. Bostick. AI’P Gain. Ala. Agrlcu11 a ra I Ed lira I ion [99] Clary I’. Itoyd. l KA Auburn. Ala. .lyric til hire ltal|� b ltrlco. -4 K charlotte. N. ’• . I rrh itcclnral Engineering Margaret Brown. Auburn. Ain. Home Economic ! James M. Browne, K4 Auburn. Ala. Meet rival Engineering Julian Itrmvn Ynntley, Ain. .Ijiricutture j{jil| li W. ('uiiunnck. 2TA drove Hill. Ala. . I { ricult lira I Hit urn t inn Kruest H. C’liiiinln� rs. Alliertville. Ala. Klcct ri a I Engi n ccri n g Duke M. Chambers. Sheffield. Ala. Mechanical Engineering Wheeler K.( lia|� nan. TK I Knterprise. Ala. I’h iI Engineering Howard Cobb, Carbon 1111. Ala. ElectrieaI Englnt■ering 1100] Milton M. Collins. OA+ Ozark. Ala. HI ret rim I Hnyi nevriny Theodora I . Crano. IIKA Itirininghain. Ala Kt vet rival Hnyinvvriny Kugono M. Ciwl, £TA Warrior. Ala. Ay rival hi ral Hit aval ion John S. Cross. K. Itirmingliain. Ala. HI eel rival Hii pi aver I ay Harry Curtis. AX A Auhurn. Ala. Hlvvl rival Hnyin • •vriay Thomas It. DoKainus. KX Vcrlieiia. Ala. Mechanical Hnyinvvriny Itoknrt C. Dickinson. Ilrutididgo. Ala. Hlvvl rival Hnyinvvriny t Survey I). Douglas. AX I Cordova. Ala. Mechanical Hnyinvvriny Itufus It. Dowdy. Klorence. Ala. .1 cell a n ica I Hnyi net •riny A ml row .1. Duko. Ki: itiriiiiiighaiu. Ala. den era I [101] Sr r Eddie II. I 11 rr. A Brook ha veil, Miss. Veterinary Cliloe P. Earnest, Auburn, Ala. General Evans L. Edwards. IlfM Clanton. Ala. FI ret r ir a I Eng i n ccri ng Franklin Floyd, Clayton, Ala. Agricultural Education A. Graham Fulton, Dadeville, Ala. .1 gricu11 ii ra I Educa I ion Itoss V. Ford. -TA Hamilton, Ala. .1 gricu! t ii ra I Educa I ion Clyde W. Foreman. AXA Mobile. Ala. General Henry E. Fowler. ATQ I'niontown, Ala. Agriculture Henderson E. Galbreath. A'k Union Church, Miss. Veterinary Charles G. Gibson. 2AE LaGrange, Ga. Electrical Engineering u ■ f Albert S. Golemon. A Whistler, Ala. Architecture William B. Goodwyn. 2JAE Montgomery, Ala. High wan Engineering James I. Greenhill. A AT Pratt City, Ala. Mechanical Engineering I hi vis W. Gritlin. At Birmingham, Ala. Yctcrinarg Kenneth W. Grimley. Fair Hope, Ala. Civil Engineering Willie V. Guy, TK l Montgomery, Ala. Elect rica I Eng in cering Oslo S. Hager man. Opelika. Ala. General Fred’k C. Hahn, K2 Birmingham, Ala. General Frank K. Ilanlin, 2+E Sheffield. Ala. Electrical Engineering Joseph I.. Harrison. AX A Montgomery, Ala. Electrif ■a I Engin cering 103| .1 (ssi K. Harvey. Kojrersville. Ala. . 1 f ricultural E tiara I ion Joseph It. Hawkins. .Midland City. Ala. Aj riculturtil Etlarttlioa William It. Hawkins. 2AK Itinnintfliain. Ala. (lateral William 1‘. Heath. 0|� olika. Ala. Electrical Enyinccriny Frank L. Holman. Al' l� York. Ala. Elect rival Ent inccrinjt Henderson I.. Holman Ozark. Ala. Architecture Alhert A. Holt. Jr.. Montgomery. Ala. Architecture John Horne. IlfM� Knsley. Ala. .1 vchanicat Entjinrcrinti Newton Y. Horn. 2TA Montevallo. Ala. Elect rival Ent inrcrinti I.eslie l{. House). Lathrop. Ain. Electrical Euffinccrinft Percy II. Howard. Carbon Hill. Ala. Civil Engineering Lucius R, Howell. 4 A6 Marion. Ala. A rchitcctural Engineering George W. Iluey. Wedowee, Ala. .-I grlcu 11 n rat Ed ttea t Ion Joseph T. Johnson. Meltonville, Ala. Electrical Engineering Herman 1 . Jones. Dothan, Ala. ('ll cm icol Engineering George M. Keller. Birmingham. Ala. 'll cm ica I Eng in erring Andrew F. Kelley. A TO Midway. Ala. .-I rch itcctnrat Engineering August J. Kling. Mobile. Ala. Electrical Engineering James (J. Jones. Jr.. OX Cordele. Ga. EI eel r ica I En g ineeri ng Walter I . Knight. UK A. Columbus. Ga. General 11051 James E. Lambert . 11K A Darlington. Ala. Agricult lire Science Robert E. Lambert, Jr.. 1IKA Darlington, Ala. Igriculturc Science Alonzo S. Ian)tb. Birmingham, Ala. Agriculture Edward T. Lee. 4 A0 Marion. Ala. General llerliert A. Lee. Luverne. Ala. .1 rch it eel u ra I Eng i nee ring ( lias. E. Leonard. 2+K Birmingham. Ala. General Arclile W. lawle, (Soodwnter. Ala. 1 cchan ical Engineering Earl (I. Lutz. AXA Montgomery. Ala. A rch Hectare (Seorge E. Manley. IIKA Birmingham. Ala. Mci h a n ica I E ng i n ecring Win. E. Matthews. -X Montgomery, Ala. Elect r ica I Eng incering (1061 u n Alfred E. Meek. Idana. Kansas Agriculture Henry I.. Mellon. «l� A0 Livingston. Ala. General llenry K. .Miller. 2AK Monticello. Fin. Electrical Engint cring Frank II. Morriss. Talladega, Ala. .1 eehanieal Engineering Jesse K. Morriss. Talladega, Ala. Agricultural Education John E. Mosley. ETA Lockhart. Ala. Electrical Engineering William K. Mosley, Pensacola. Fla. Electrical Engineering Edward II. Moulton. 2AE Mobile. Ala. Meehan ieaI Enginet■ring Thomas ('. McFarley. I .a mar. Ala. . 1 gricult nral Etluea t ion Walker T. McC'uteheon. AE4� Itirinlngluim. Ala. Electrical Engineering 1107| t Itculien L. McDaniel, Dozier. Ala. Agricultural Science John E. McLean. Stroud. Ala. Agricultural Education George T. Naff, K2 Bastrop, La. (’i vil Engi n ccri ng Lee A. Xaftel. Auburn, Ala. 'h cm ical Engineering Odie B. Neely. AM' Obin. Tenn. I ctcrinarg Henry P. Newman. I.aFayette. Ala. ElectriruI Enginecring Robert A. Nunn. Loacbapoka. Ala. Agricultural Education Frank M. Orr. Jr.. LnGrange, Ga. . rclt itcct u rat E ngi n ccri ng William W. Fate. ©A Paul. Ala. .1 gricnll n ral EducaI ion Irving Patrick. Cullman. Ala. . 1 gricnllrual Education (ioorjre W. Phillips. AXA Kuropn. Miss. Civil Engineering •lainos V. Pippin. KA Ozark. Ala. (! rue nil Vincent A. Scalcoin Birmingham. Ala. 'h nn teal eng in ccring Alox M. 8chanI). AXA Fnfaula. Ala. Commerce Robert M. Powe. Silas. Ala. Mechanical engineering Krnext O. Scott. Cropwell, Ala. electrical engineering Val Trice. Flora la, Ala. electrical engineering Thomas .1. Sellers. Daviston, Ala. Second a rg C.d nea I ion John L. Reese, XAK Pensacola. Fla. Meehanieal engineering Oliver .1. Soinmes. KA Pensacola, Fla. Civil engineering 1109| Levie II. Shelley. AT‘i Eufaula. Ala. 'ivil Engineering Jerome A. Spann. -N Dothan' Ala. General Itohert I- Simpson. Jr.. ’I1 AO Washington. D. ’. .1 eeh a n leal Eng i necring William T. Snapp. -TA Knsley, Ala. .1 cchan leal Engineering Joe W. Stevenson. Notasuljja. Ala. Electrieal Engineering Frank K. Stoekleberg. Amcon. Panama C. Eire!rieal Engineering Clmrles S. Smith. LnFollctte. Tenn. Mechanical Engineering Charles M. Smith. Jr.. -X Montgomery. Ala. 'lleniical Engineering John Stocklelter r. Amcon. Panama C. .. ('ivll Engineering (Jeor e W. Strother. 110 1 Camden. Ala. Electrical Engineering |I10J Albert 11. Swanson. UN' Gadsden, Ala. Elect rival Engineering Beverley II. Swango. K2 Birmingham. Ala. Electrical Engineering Henry W. Sweet. AIT Bessemer, Ala. Agriculture Leldon II. Tapscott. Falkville, Ala. Agriculture I'lill S. Timbcrlakc. Stevenson. Ala. Electrical Engineering Thomas V. Thagard. A-«l Greenville. Ala. A gricult lire Extension Warren C. Turner. Roanoke. Ala. El eel rival E ngi neeri ng Grover C. Walding. A'k Midland City, Ala. Veterinary Owen L. Taylor. AAT Pratt City. Ala. Electrical Engineering Ralph II. Warfield. -AK Pensacola. Fla. Civil Engineering Mill Hoy B. Whitaker. Paint Bock. Ala. Agriculture John K. Wiatt. Jr.. KA Auburn. Ala. Elcc I rica I Enginccrlng Margaret Wilbur. -BA Plnqueniine, La. Home Economies Leonard E. Winter. AXA Shellield. Ala. Electrical Engineering Charles II. Winston. (ielger. Ala. Aarieulturc Clarence W. Warner. IIKA Jackson. Ala. EI CC trialI E nginccring Helen Wise, Auburn. Ala. General Emel F. Wright. Auburn. Ala. Agriculture Helen Wood. KA Opelika. Ala. General William T. Wood. -X Montgomery, Ala. General Junior Class History We shall never forget the memorable day in September 1920, when we landed in Auburn. On that day our names were all transformed into one common name, “Hat.” We were told that the “board” ruled supreme no more, but the impression that most of us received caused us to doubt the above statement very strongly. Our first class meeting was held early in September and “Slick” Moulton was elected as our President. “Slick” proved to be a capable leader of a bunch of green boys. This was President Dowell’s first year in Auburn, so he had the honor of being a “Rat” along with us. Time passed rapidly and soon we were at home spending the holidays and telling of our many wild experiences and narrow escapes from “Mr. Paddle”. We returned after the holidays and answered the roll-call to class football. We worked hard and were determined to beat the dignified seniors, but the score of 7 to 0 tells the remaining part of the story. We won class championship in basketball and in track, so our standing in class athletics was high. The remaining days glided by quietly and soon our “Hat” days were past history. We were bid farewell by the well known 45 degree method, and we all went home to spend our vacation in recuperating from the effects of “Rat” life.. In the following September we returned with high ambitions such as all proud “Sophomores” have. Charley Gibson was elected as our President. We won class championship in football and basketball, so we held high honors in class athletics once more. Time passed rapidly and soon we were at home spending another vacation. This year we arc back with that same old fighting spirit that we had in the two previous years and with “Soapy” Philips as our President. The barracks burned early in the fall, and many of the boys lost everything they owned. Countless number of lives (not human) were lost in the fire, but for more information about the death toll ask someone who roomed in the barracks. Our class has furnished more men for the varsity teams in athletics than any other class in school. We have fifteen men of our class who are wearers of the coveted “A” and this is a distinction that any class should be proud of. The “A” men are: Ford, Hill, Gibson. Moulton, Sit.sc, Harrison. Moore, Hahn, Duke, Grant, Griffin, Goodwyn, Boyd, Stockleburg, and Pippin. These men represent us in all branches of athletics and several are two year letter men. This is as far as our class history has gone at this time and when the time comes to write it again I predict that there will be several important things to be added. N. Y. HORN. D131 [HI] 'S [115] vV . I Sophomore Class Officers S. I). Peterson .. A. Y. McConnell . Wallace McKinney W. C. C. P. Stacy ____ Willoughby .....President V ice- President ,... .Secretary ... .Treasurer .....Historian Sophomore Class History September was a cursed month in our minds until 1921, for it stood for the start of the thing we hated most—school. But at that time its meaning was reversed, and there is not one among the three hundred and fifty who came here then who regret it. Stepping off the train September fifth, most of us got our first view of the “Loveliest Village of the Plains,” and we were welcomed (?) in a true Auburn manner. At first these evidences of feeling seemed harsh and crude, but we soon acquired the “Auburn Spirit”, and took things as they came. After mastering the intricacies of registration and matriculation, and allowing time for the first pangs of homesickness to vanish, we settled down to business. The “Rat Team” was organized, defeating both Georgia and Tech in the course of the season, while the rest of us found our way to the bleachers. We soon held our first meeting, and Dean Peterson was chosen to pilot us through the numerous perils of the first year. As time went on we learned many things, the most impressive of which were the meaning of “Grab those ankles”, and haircutting. Athletics claimed our attention from the first, and though losing out in class games we were honored by having five wearers of the “A” among us; one in basketball, two in track, and two in baseball. When the Auburn Drive was started at the beginning of the second semester we lost no time in falling in line with the other classes, both in spirit and subscriptions, and we all did our best for Auburn. We successfully lived through the good by period, and adjourned for the summer. September 1922 found us back again, and it was indeed a grand and glorious feeling to see the old faces once more. Our first meeting was held early in the year and Dean Peterson was again chosen as our president. We began work quickly this time, especially in football, and three me ' from our class made the coveted “A” an the almost champions of 1922. The days passed swiftly, and soon Christmas Holidays were upon us. We departed for home in various states of joy and, Oh, Boy, the lives we led for those two weeks. With the arrival of the New Year we returned to school and began breaking our resolutions. We industriously started work on class football immediately after the fatal exams, and the team that has resulted bids to cause a reversal of last year’s results. The past year has been an eventful one in the history of Auburn, and we are glad to have been able to take a part in the many things that have oe-cured. It was the Fiftieth Anniversary of the college; it saw the launching of the Greater Auburn Drive, the resignation of Coach Donahue; the trouble over removal and the many minor affairs that constantly assail a great institution. We have seen many setbacks and mixups during our stay in college, but we have pulled through them all, and I’ll predict that we’ll survive any more that come up. and we will always be pulling for a bigger and a better Auburn. G. P. WILLOUGHBY, ’25. - ' -------------------------------- 11171 Sophomore Class Abbott, F. R. Adams, B. II. Allen, E. II. Allman, T. P. Anderson, J. P. Argo, J. M. Ashmore, S. V. Baisden, F. R. Barber, II. Barber, X. Y. Barefield, R. J. Barks, E. A. Baylis S. W. Beasley, B. L. Beaty, J. A. Bell, L. E. Bell, R. E. Bender, F. S. Benson, S. 0. Betts, R. A. Blasingame, E. L. Bourgeois, II. S. Boyd, I). R. Bradley, (i. L. Bumgarner, P. E. Cadenhead, A. C. Campbell, B. G Campbell. W. E. Cannon, II E. Carmichael A. I). Casore. E. Cathcart, I). F. Champion, C. K. Clark. J. B. Clem, J. C. Cobbs, R. II. Collins, A. I). Conner, T. G., Jr Cooper, B. II. Cooper, W. E Corbitt, E. II. Cosper, L. Crain, P. Creel, B. Creel, II. P. Davis. M. Dean, J. M. de GrafFenreid. E. T. Del Homme, E E. Diseker, R. A. Boughtie, II. J. Drake, II. S. Drake, W. I). Dudley, C. Duran, A. E. Ebersole, C. I)., Jr. Edwards, E. F. England, J. E. Englehardt, A. II. Etheridge, L. L. Evans, J. P. Evans, R. C. Falkner, M. Farley, E. R. Fleming, J. C. Ford, II. Ford. M. Foreman, C. Y. Forester, J. Freeland, J. A Gaines, J. C., Jr. Gardner, II. K. Garvin, S. II Gibbons, S II. Gibbs, S. J. Gilchrist. Y II.. Jr. Glern, Y. E. Graf, E. Graham. J. F. Grant, G. A Hancock. J II. Hare, II. F. Lambert, J. E Lambert, R. E Harkins, E .M Harmon, A. F., Jr. Harris, A. T. Harris. J. Harris, Julian Harrison. Y. L Harveil W. R . Jr. Hazen, C A. Heath, T. V. Hetzler, II. F. Ileiber, J. G. Hill, L. C Hines, J. E. Hinton, J. R. Ilixon, C. G. Holley, R. P. Holmes, E. D. Holstun, R. C. Hugenschmidt, E. J. Ilighes, B. Hummel, E. F. Ikerman, J. A. Jackson, 11. S. Jager, IL J. James, J. C. James, E. J. Joysane, L. M. Jester, J. C. Johnson, F. J. Jones. B. M. Jones, II. E. Jones, J. II. Jordan, J. F. Kierce, J. B. Kilgore, E. S. Kincaid, G. C. King, P. Komp, F. T. Lardent, E. L. Latimore, I). S. Latimore, I). W. La .enbv, E. K. Lee, A. M. Lee, T. P. Lock, R. L. McArthur, II. L. McBride, II. B. McConnell, A. Y. McCormick. W. L. McDowell, II. S. McEachern, T. R. MeIIwain, W. T. McIntosh, J W. McKinnev, W. McLaren, W. I). McMurrav, F. II. Maass, P. R. Malorv, M. L. Mandv, G. II. Maples. E. S. Marcpiis, M. Martin, W R Mathews, G. W. 11191 y Medloek, (). C. Meigs, M. Merchant, M. W. Milligan, W. E. Moore. L. M. Morgan, S. Mull, M. Muse, C. G. Xalley, J. Nelson, S. E. Nesbitt, T. X. Nichols, J. A. Xunnally, M. Ollinger, G. B. Pace, It. C. Page, G. ('. Pattillo, L. C. Payne, J. E. Pearson, C. ('. Pirkle, J. TI. Peterson. S. I). Petty, D. E. Pilcher, J. T. Porter, W. Powell, W. S. Pruitt, C. A. Pugh, T. S. Randolph. W. L. Ray, E. A. Reeder, R. L. Reeves. J. II. Relfe. .T. N. Riley, A. II. Roberts, .T. B. Robinson, J. A. Robinson, J. B. Roebuck. F. A. Rogers. C. C. Rushin. .T. E. Rusell, R. G. Russell, W. F. Salts, C. J. Salzman, M. Sam ford, T. I) Savage, W. T. Schock, J. A. Schwekendiek, 11. F. Scott, A. J. Sellers, J. C. Sewell, W. E. Shaffer, C. E. Shamblin, W. E. Sheridan, F. S. Simmons, J. B. Smith, A. V. Smith, II. A. Smith, II. I). Smith, J. P. Smith, II. M. Smith, 0. V. Snuggs, R. L. Spuriell, C. E. Stacy, W. C. Stain, R. W. Stallworth, F. L. Steel. F. L. Stephenson, II. I). Stewart, B. P. Stewart. R. Swanner. R. O. Stough. C. X. Stripling. .T. A. Sylvest, B. Tavlor, G. II. Taylor, W. C. Tharp, G. B. Thomas, D. L. Thompson, B. R. Thompson,.). E. Thompson, W. A. Trammell, A. R. Trammell, R. C. Trawick, W. D. Trawick, T. V. Trees, B. X. Tuggle, T. C. Turner, W. J. Tyler, II. M. Voigt, M. .1. Waller, J. T. Wallace, F. A. Ware, W. J. Watson, J. R. Webb, J. T. Weidenbach, W. II. Whatley, T. E. Whigham, G. I). Whigham, R. S. White, C. White, J. II. White. W. T. Wilder, T. B. Wilkes, J. L. Williams, E. F. Williamson. W. E. Willingham, P. Willough, G. P. Wilson, J. A. Wood, J. R. Wood, W. B. Woodroof, C. T. Wood roof. W. W. Wynne, E. L. Young, R. M. Young, W. A. Young. W. C. H201 Freshmen Class Officers Turner C. Longshore ...............................................President Clara E. Yarbrough ...........................................Vice-President George D. Rox .....................................................Secretary Geddes Self .......................................................Treasurer Mervyn II. Nabors..................................................Historian Freshmen Class History On September fifth, 1922 Auburn began her fiftieth annual awakening The quiet of summertime soon gave way to the “War Eagles ’ “Eat I'm t’p Tigers , and other slogans of the Auburnites. There were about five hundred proud and happy young chaps marching around among the old men. not knowing where they were going, but as they were all fresh seniors from some high school, they were making great plans to run the college. It took only a very short time, however, for the paddle to get in full sway, and the prosperous young chaps were taught that they were .just “Rats , and that they were to labor under the paddle regime for the next nine months. We learned the duties of a rat very rapidly as well as the meaning of such foreign terms as “Root, Riding Doc. Pouring Out, Bull”, and many others. The usual preliminaries dispensed with, we got down to business. The president of the senior class called us together and we elected the following officers: Longshore, Pres.; Miss Yarbrough, Yice-Pres.; Rox, Secretary; Self. Treasurer, and Nabors, Historian. Then came the time for the football season to open. Many mass meetings were held, and everybody got all pepped up for the games. We had a very successful season this year and the one thing that will go down in history is the great game our team played against the strong Army team at West Point. Along with the success of the Varsity came our Rat team. They went through the season with only two defeats. The Christmas Holidays began on December 18th, and we all went home to enjoy freedom from college activities and also to get as many subscriptions as possible to the Greater Auburn Drive. We returned on January 3rd. and began making preparations for semester examinations. Since there were no football games to take lip the time, the Class of '26 has settled down to work and lias bright prospects of being one of the best in the history of the college. The class football teams are working hard. The prospects for the freshman class team are excellent, as they have a heavy team with several experienced men on it. The Rats have all meen barbered “A la Sing Sing. and are displaying fearfully and wonderfully made heads. We hope to come back to Auburn with new determination next year, and as Sophs to carry on more successfully the work we have started this year. M. H. NABORS. 26. (1231 Freshman Class Acuff, E. B. Adkins, C. I’. Akin, It. J. Alridge, E. L. Alexander, J. It. Alford, A. N. Alexander. P. Allen. C. H. Allen. E. Allen. M. G. Ansley, A. P. A rant, F. S. Armstrong. G. G. Arrington, J. It. Ashcraft, G. H. Askew, (). 1 . Atkenson. H. B. Atkinson, E. M. Ausley, P. C. Bailey. H. It. Ball. E. I). Bankson. T. Barclift, W. H. Barton, H. H. Baughman. W. I). Beavers. M. F. Bedingfleld, II. Belcher. C. C. Berg. E. 1). Bertram, F. E. Betts. J. E. Betts, J. E. Bewig, G. II. Biggie, A. A. Bilbo. G. P. Bishop. R. Bivins. It. P. Blake. T. H. Bla uni. N. E. Boaz. W. Bonifay. S. A. Bonner. J. I). Bonner, .1. Boriss. M. E. Bosdell, C. E. Bartlett. J. T. Bowers. S. C. Boyd. F. H. Brady, II Braswell, .1. B. Breeden. K. L. Brown. C. Brown, F. L. Brown. P. Brown. R. Brown. R. M. Brown. R. Y. Bryan. J. H. Buckalew. M. R. Burns. Z. H. B urson. C. C. Butler. It. T. Butler, J. W. Buttram, G. W. Caine, W. P. Campbell. W. P. Carraway. T. W. Carroll, I). O. Carter, C. F. Carter, C. S. Castlen, G. Cates. J. H. Chambers. W. Chambliss. S. B. Chashiro, W. B. Chilton. P. Chitwood, S. Christian. W. C. Christopher. T. Chunn, V. I) Clark. B. Cobbs, W. A. Colen. L. V. Cook. J. M. Corbitt, A. Cosper, C. E. Cospor, R. G. Cotton, A. P. Couch. .1. H. Couch. W. H. Cowden, J. Cox, W. M. Craddock. N. H. Creel. R. L. Crow, F. G. Crump. T. V. Crymes, T. G. Cullars, J. W. Cunnungham. E. E. Daniels, R. G. Danzey, G. L. Darnell. F. W. Davis. D. Davis. T. S. Dawsey, E. H. Dean. E. C. DeBardeeben, E. Denny. A. W. DeYampert. A. C. Dickson, E. B. Dillard. E. Dish man. E. Dixon, S. Doss. P. T. Douglas. J. W. Drake, R. S. Draper. E. W. Driggers. L. R. Dunn. J. S. Duncan. J. J. Durden, H. S. Eddy, F. It. Edmonson. It. T. Edwards, A. Elder. It. H. Elliott. J. G. Elliott. K. It. Ellis, I). Ellis, G. C. England. H. G. English. W. T. Enloe, S. Esco, H. It. Esdale, W. .1. Evans, G. B. Faircloth. E. E. Falkner. .1 Farle. It. W. Farrish, M. It. Fay. T. M. Franklin. I). Franklin, O. C. Frederick, F. Freret. E. E. Fuller, P. W. Ford. G. Fowlkes. E. O. Foy, S. Funderburg. I). Gaines. It. P. Galt. W. E. Garner, P. Garrett. W. A. Garris. W. M. Gill. A. C. Gillette, J. It. Gilmer. B. S. Gilmer, E. It. Godwin, It. M. Goode, W. A. Graves. Q. A. Gray, W. It. Green. C. E. Greene. J. A. Grubbs. W. E. Guin, M. Guy, .1. Hale. E. E. Hale. J. P Halliman. H. E. Ham. T. M. Hand. T. C. Harper. E. B. Harrell. S. Harris. J. T. Hart. I). E. Hayes, J. W. Haygood. H. N. Hayley. F. D. Haynes. T. D. Helms, C. Helms, O. C. Hendon, H. Hendrix, T. Henry, W. G. Hicks. S. H. Hill, G. H. Hinesly, S. Hodges, A. S. Holliman. M. Holmes, G. P. Honeycutt, E. Hopper, W. B. Horn. F. P. Houston. J. G. Howell. C. E. Howell. W. P. Howie. E. W. Hubbert, G. G. Hubert, T. H. Huckeba. II. Huggin, K. E. Hughes. W. S. Hunt. H. J. Ingram, C. V. Ingram. E. F. I vet. O. T. Jackson. J. B. Jackson, It James. F. A. James, H. P. Jenkins. J. M. Johnson. B. H. Johnson. H. C. Johnson. I. S. Johnson. '. H. Johnson, J. P. Johnson. E. F. Johnson. M D. Johnson. R. E. Johnson. R C. Jones. A. J. Jones. A. W. Jones, F. P Jones. T. W. Kearns. C. M. Keenon, J. F. Kelly. T. W. Kendall. H A. Kent. It. J. Kenrnodl-' O Killian. D. W. Kilpatrick E. F King. J. A. King. W. H. King. J. M. Kinzer, H. R. Kinzer. W. E. Ladd. F. E. Eawson, G. R. 1125] I each, It. B. Leary, It. Lecroy, U. LeGrand, W. H. Lesion, L. Ling, C. Loflin, G. E. Longshore. T. C. Lowe, J. C. Lyons, W. W. McArdle, T. P. McCain, I). McCain, J. G. McCall, E. E. McCarle.v, W. C. McConnell. L. F. McC alley, R. C. McDowell, It. L. McElderry, J. W. McFaden, E. McGhee, O. L. McGinty, W. It. MsGowin, F. O. McGowln, W. T. Mclnish, C. A. McIntyre, P. M. McKinney, W. J. McKinnon. J. C. McKnight, J. D. McLain, C. E. McMillian. W. B. McLeod. C. I). McMullan, C. W. McNeel, G. It. McTyeier, L. Madison, V. B. Mankin, J. It. Mann. R. N. Mansfield, J. Marchman, It. L. Market, J. W. Matthews. K. L. Mauldin, A. A. Maury, R. Maxwell, L. J. May. R. E. Meagher. C. It. Meadows. E. Meredith. F. P. Miller. R. M. Miller. C. B. Millican, H. Mims, D. Mitchell. I). Mitchell. W. C. Mobley, M. D. Moody, J. E. Moore. L. M. Moore, J. R. Moore. L. W. Moore, O. E. Moore, P. Moore, W .C. Moore, W. W. Morgan, C. C. Morris, R. L. Morris, R. S. Nabors. F. M. Nabors, M. H. Naftel, J. A. Nail. M. A. Nelson, J. It. Nelson, L. L. Nettles. W. .J. Nichols. .1. It. Nunn, W. G. Owens. W. F. O Brie, W. G. Oliver. S. W. Orr, W. Osborne, G. E. Pace, P. L. Palmer. M. L. Parker. F. H. Parker. J. E. Paterson. .1. B. Paterson. J. It. Patton. S. C. Peacock. I). Perry, W. S. Perryman, W. E. Pfeil, G. Phillips. B. E. Phillips. J. W. Phillips. R. E. Phillips. T. E. Pitts. H. A. Pollard, J. L. Ponder, B. F. Porter, J. L. Posey, R. K. Preston. G. A. Price, W. J. Pride. R. E. Pritchett. C. .1. Prowell. S. M. Pruitt. I). C. Pruitt, .1. D. Pruitt, L. D. Rains. J. D. Ray. P. R. Reeder. W. M. Revel. W. R. Reynolds, T. .1. Riley, D. M. Riser. G. M. Roberts, N. L. Robenson, A. C. Roscman. A. W. Rountree, It. Rowland, II. Rox. G. I). Ruff. It. S. Ruffin, T. H. Russey, F. E. Salter, H. V. Salter. H. S. Sandifer, W. It. Sanders. F. M. Self. G. Seller. J. C. Sellers, W. G. Shaddix. H. C. Shaw, W. P. Shelton. S. Sherrer, G. It. Sherrill. B. E. Shivers, J. B. Simcox, G. Sims. F. Singleton. J. L. Salter. S. M. Sledge, R. B. Small. H. Smith, H. V. Smith, C. A. Smith. F. M. Smith. J. M. Smith. L. S. Smith. M. B. Smith, W. M. Snook. C. J. Spann, .1. F. Spann. M. S. Spencer. H. G. Spencer. .1. M. Spencer, M. S. Spinks. E. Spurlin, R. L. Spinks, L. Stabler. D. I� . Stacy, A. E. Stain. W. T. Staton. R. G. Stewart. C. O. Stewart. R. Stone. .1. W. Streit. F. W. Stringer. J. R. Stroud. J. F. Stuart. W. K. Sullivan. F. B. Summers. C. R. Swanner. R. O. Tate. W. E. Taylor, A. L. Tayloy, W. W. Tern pi In. J. W. Thomas. I. P. Thomas. W. E. Thomason. E. J. Thompson, E. Thompson. J. W. Threadgill, W. A. Thrower, J. G. Todd. P. D. Tucker, E. L. Vaughan, H. W. Vickery. C. E. Vogalgesang, C. Wadsworth. J. A. Waker. J. L. Walmsley. J. L. Ward, G. J. Ward. J. B. Warren. E. F. Watson, C. N. Watson. W. D. Watt. E. C. Weatherby, J. J. West. M. White, G. B. White, M. V. Whitfield. J. E. Whitson, R. C. Williams. E. E. Williams. J. J. Williams. J. B. Williams. J. E. Williams. R. H. Wilson, R. Wilson. R. L. Wilson. K. Wilson. W. W. Wingate. H. T. Wise. O. F. Wolfe, J. M. Wood. .1. L. Woodruff. N. V. Woolley. H. C. Wright. C. W. Wright. D. N. Wright. .1. L. Yancey, S. T. Yancey. T. F. Yates, L. Yeager, W. L. Young. C. A. Young. .1. L. MAJOK JOHN E. HATCH Commaiulani 1128] mmm 11 Corps of Instructors Major John K. Ilvmi. F. A. Commandant and Professor of Militarn Sdencc mid Turlies. Captain Louis J. Fortikk, F. A. Assistant Professor of Militarn Science and Tactics. Captain J. M. Groves. Infantry Assistant Professor of Militarii Science and Tactics. Captain L. J. Compton, F. A. Assistant Professor of Militarn Science and Tadics. First Lieutenant. It. 1 . Ingalls. O. K. Assistant Professor of Militarn Science and Tadics. Skco.ni Likutknant, V. A. Recks, C. K. Assistant Professor of Militarn Science and Tadics. Skcono Lieutenant, It. R. IIart, Infantry Assistant Professor of Militarn Science and Tadics. CADET STAFF OFFICIOUS Second Lieutenants E. 0. Caldwell W. Jj. Rross J. II. Ityland M. C. Mason ( . R. I lodges It. T. Dr.mas D. It. Smith W. I . Grisham R. R. Mad re L. A. Gardner C. E. McCartney W. Itnllin |I29] JACKSON-COL- MELVIN ROBINSON — THE 1 Auburn Band K- BMms .......................................Director Cornets It. M. Godwin W. T. Wood W. W. Foster C. N. Watson K. A. Holt T. W. Criinip 1.. I(. Slierrer Trombones T. W. .Tones W. II. Mainly W. T. Hale II. I . Jones Clarinet ft It. c. Trainniell B. II. Swango 1.. M. Clianihliss J. F. Jordan K. S. Kilgore Altos L. E. Myers A. Y. McConnell I,. F. McConnell R. It. Butler W. P. Cain Saxophones .1. I . Kennon P. I . Warren W. 1.. Harrison It. Y. Brown Drummers W. C. Middleton K. E. Todd (5. W. Mainly (!. I . Willoughby. Baritone A. K. Stacy. Oboe A. It. Swanson. Hass !. B. White, Baritone W. II. Tapscott. Bass I . I . Barry, Cymbals A. 1 . Staples. Piccolo rni] CAL DWELL - MAJOR. Jlrtillerg Battalion LESULUR'-ADJ 11331 Del Homme, W. 10. ... llarlin, 10. F battery “A Perdue, A. M Bartlett. E. W Cannon, J. (' Johnston. J. T Sergeants Holt, B. A. Guy, W. V. Swanson, A. R. Howard, I . H. Curtis, H. Privates Jones, H. I). Abbott, F. R. Sewell, W. E. McGowin. W. T. Bare field. J. Schock, J. A. Miller, C. B. Barks. E. A. Alexander, J. R. Morris. R. L. Beasley, B. L. Allen, P:. Nelson, L. V. Gosper, L. Bartlett. J. T. Pace, P. L. Dean. J. M. Berg, P'. I). Paterson. J. Del Homme, P). E. Bertram, F. E. Phillips, b. p:. Eva us. J. P. Betts. J. L. Rox, G. 1). P’alkner. M. H. Bon ifay, S. Self. G. Ford. M. Cosper, R. G. Sellers. W. G. Harris. J. Crow, P (!. Salters. G. D. Holmes. P:. 1). Drake. R. S. Smith. A. V. Harman, A. P Dunn, J. S. Smith. C. C. Jackson, H. Green, J. Smith. C. 1). Jones, J. H. Haygood. H. M. Spencer, H. G. Kincaid, C. Hodges. W. A. Stain, W. T. Latimore, D. S. Honeycutt. P . Trammel. A. McEachern, T. R. Houston, J. G. Weatherbv. J. J McIntosh, J. W. Ingram. C. Young, C. A. Nesbitt, T. M. James. F. A. Wise. 0. F. Ray. P:. A. Johnson. J. P. Robinson. J. B. Ding. C. |I34| |135| battery “5” L. C. Perry...........................................................Captain II. J. Creel ...............................................First Lieutenant K. II. Stougli.......................,......................First Lieutenant 10. 10. Todd...............................................Second Lieutenant R. B. McDonald ...........................................Second Lieutenant B. R. Ilolstun ...........................................Second Lieutenant B. II. Xaftel..............................................Second Lieutenant K. M. Orr .....................................................First Sergeant Sergeants L. B. Bell W. W. Pate I. L. Berlin 11. Cobb E. L. Edwards Privates Adams, B. H. Allman. T. P. Crain, P. Ebersole. C. I). Gaines. J. C. Harris. A. T. Komp, F. T. Lee. A. M. Lee. T. P. Muse. C. G. Parks. W. M. Pearson. C. C. Randolph. W. L. Rush. H. C. Russell. It. O. Schwenkendick. II. F Sellers. J. C. Sheridan, F. L. Smith. O. V. Spann, J. A. Tyler. II. M. Weidenback, W. II Whatley. T. E. White. C. Stripling. .1. A. Ansley, A. A rant, F. S. Bonner. J. Belcher. C. C. Bilbo. G. P. Blaum, N. L. Buekalew. M. It. Bush. C. C. Butler. It. T. Corhitt, A. Cotton, A. P. Crump, T. W. Fdmonson, It. E. Falkner, F. Franklin, I). Guy, J. Harper, L. Haynes, T. Helms. O. C. Howie, L. W. Huggins, K. L. Jackson. It. S. Johnson, J. Kilpatrick, 10. F. McConnell. L. F. McElderry, J. W. Mitchell. W. C. Moore, O. A. Morris, S. It. Nelson, It. Palmer, M. Patton. S. C. Pritchett. J. C. Howland. II. Sandifer, W. It. Shelton, S. Stroud, J. F. Smith, L. Spencer, J. M. Ward. J. B. Williams, It. 1137| Battery “C U J. L. McKinnon . C. E. Stallings ... It. M. Willingham J. W. Aina 11.... S. A. Durban ... ('. V. McWilliams A. J. Duke...... .......... Captain . . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenent Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ... First Sargeant Sargcants Hahn. F. C. Smith, S. M. Wood. E. S. Do wen, T. G. Privates Allen. M. fisdale. W. G. Mansfield. J. Spencer, S. M. Bell. L. E. Forrester. J. May. It. E. Spinks, L. Betts. It. E. Gilmer. B. S. McGinty, W. R. Streit, F. Bumgarner. I . Hill. L. M. McLeod. C. I). Stacy. W. C . Beavers. M Hale, E. B. Moore, P. Spruill. C. E. Bosdell. C. Hendon. H. Maas. P. It. Thomas, I). L. Burns. 11. Howell. F. Xunnaly, M. Thompson. W. A. Oastlen, G. Hunt, H. .1. Nabors, F. M. Threadgill, W. A Cowden, J. Ivey. O. T. Nettles, W. J. Vogelgesang. C. Carmichael. A. I). Jones. T. W. Osborne. G. E. Whigham, G. Cooper. B. 11 Jester. J. C. Phillips. J. W. Wilder, T. B. Drake, W. D. Jones. B. Pruitt, C. Wilson. J. A. Davis. Ben Killian. I). W. Pace, It. C. Wright. C. C. Dickson, L. B. I O we. J. C. Riley, I). M. Wallace, F. J. Evans, R. C. McConnell, A. Y. Itussev, F. E. Wadsworth. J. A. Ellis. C. Matthews. G. W. Smith, M. B. Si ... -V |ns| HALFJAAH -PH-t. battery D” Pfeil, T. II..... Johnson, I. I . . IInlfman. K. W. Gibson, II. F. .. Harris, G. L. .. Watt. J. T....... Dcttliazo, A. M.. Mai I hews. W. K ...........Captain . First Lien I nut nl . . First Lieutenant Second I Ac u tenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieu11 nant Second Lieutenant ... First Sergeant Sergeants Cam mack, It. W. Newman, H. F. Privates Simpson. K. L. Owen. W. L. Adkins, T. R. Anderson. I . Ray 1188. S. W. Benson, S. () Cannon, H. E. Cooper, W. E. Corbitt. E. H. Farley. E. R. Ford. B. H. Knowles, H. M Jager. R J Jordan, J. F. Martin. R. W. Nelson. S'. E. Payne. J. Reeves, J. H. Roberts. J. R. Savage. W. T. Smith. J. P. Stain, R. W. Sylvest. R. Ware. W. J. Beaty, J. A. Rushin, J. P’ . Ashcraft, G. H. Rlvins, R. Brown, R. Y. Christian. W. C. Christopher, T. Coats. W. Colvin. C. H. DeLoach, R. E. Ellis. I). Fov, S. Gill, A. C. Godwin, It. M. Hagemnn. F. It. Harrell, S. P. Hendon. J. H. Hill. H. Horn. J. P. Jackson, B. Jenkins, J. Jose.v, M. C. Kinzer, H. Kinzer. W. Lawson. G. Leary, R. Allen, It. A. Mclnish. C. A. McLain. C. E. McMullen, C. W. Morgan, J. T. Nichols. J. It. Pitts. H. A. Pride, E. Riser. G. M. Sims. F. Spann. J. F. Spinks. E. Stringer, J. R. Summers. C. R. Wilson, R. Wilson. W. W. 1140J 1141] battery “E Barnes, R. B. .. Blackman, .M. A. Thomason. I) Pate, A. W....... (iuthrie, J. M. .. Wood, (’. R. ... Stevenson. A. I . Alexander. S. I .......... Captain . First Li ntruant . First Lit ah nant Stroud l icuhnani Second IAt utenant Stroud Lit ah mint Second Lieutenant ... Frist St rtft ant Sergeants Dellamus. T. B. Miller. H. K. Heath. W. P Powc, It. M. Holman, F. L. Privates Agee, L. T. Smith, H. A. D xon. S. Porter, J. L. Ashmore, S. W. Steele. E. L. Fay. T. M. Pruitt J. D. Cason, K. Taylor. W. C. Fontillo, P. E. Pruitt, L. D. Champion, C. K. Whatley, W. L. Greens, C. E. Robinson, A. C. Drake, H. S. Wood. W. I). Harris. .1. T. Seller. C. Duran, A. E. Young. 11. M. Hooper. W. E. Small, H. Gardner. H. K. Young. W. C. Kelly. T. J Smith, A. Harkins. M. Atkeson, H. B. LeCroy, U. Spann, M. McBryde, H. B. Blake, T. H. McIntyre, M. Stewart, It. McDowell. H. S. Brown, F. C. McNeill, G. It. Taylor. A. L. Maples. H. S. Brown, It. Mims. D. Tucker, E. L . Meigs. M. Cale, F. T. Moore, L. M. Watt. E. C. Med lock. O. C. Caine, W. P. Moore. W. H. Wood. J. L. Mull. M. P. Chilton. W. P. Morgan. S. Young, J. L. Relfe, J. N. Cosper, C. L. Naftel. J. A. Creel, B. S. Pollard. J. L. 1 u [142] Pistol Team J. L. McKinnon ...................................................... Captain Captain. L. J. Fortier.............................. In charge of instruction Sergeant Moxhain.................................................. Instructor Mein bet's J. L. McKinnon W. B. Wood Cobb J. F. Nettles McIntosh Jester E. S. Wood B. K. Xeftel A. M. Perdue Ilarlin f!44l te 3 C Company “A J. A. McLennan . . First Lieutenant R. B. Godwin .. First Lit utenant J. L. Lawson .. . First Lieutenant H. C. Williams . Second Lieuk nant J. M. Gillespie ... Second Lieutenant F. K. Hanlin ... 0. S. Hagerman Sergeants C. W. Strother J. E. Morriss J. E. Wiatt W. P. McCutcheon R. L. Reeder Corporals J. T. Webb A. G. Fulton W. C. Turner J. A. Ikerman W. A. Young A. W. Levie W. L. McCormick W. M. Cox Privates E. E. Williams W. M. Reeder .1. S. Walker J. J. Duncan F. E. Williams A. E. Stacy H. T. Wingale 0. C. Askew II. D. Small R. C. Whitson J. R. Hamilton G. H. Bewlg R. C. Trammell R. C. Holstun G. W. Buttram K. Elliott C. Daniel T. Bank son A. W. Denny S. R. Gibbons E. B. A cuff C. L. Danzey F. J. Maxwell B. G. Hall E. Campbell M. Guin F. E. Ladd R. H. Elder W. B. Cawkins C. Howell S. M. Prowell M. Halliman J. A .Robinson B. H. Johnson J. W. Templin C. C. Morgan C. C. Rogers W. H. King W. L. Harrison H. J. Doughtle .1. R. Arrington J. W. Market L. L. Etheridge J. Harris 11. R. Bailey L. T. DeBardleben R. 0. Russell F. M. Mathews W. W. Lyon J. F. Hale W. T. Cochran H. M. Lee W. C. McCarley W. S. Perry W. J. Price R. Roundtree J. R Parker W. Thomas F. M. Sanders [I46| Il47j Company 5 It. P. Webb ...|......................... W. M. O'Donnell ......................... W. II. Middleton ........................ Oliver Hoaz ............................ L. M. Chambliss ......................... It. L. Hammer ........................... M. M. Collins .......................... Sergeants T. P. Crane D. F. Catheart Corporals R. L. Snuggs E. H. Allen T. C. McCarley R. B. Whitaker Privates L. H. Tapscott J. W. Stevenson H. E. Milligan M. Marquis J. H. Couch W. H. Couch B. Hughes T. S. Davis F. Frederick C. C. Burton W. F. Russell P. T. Ray L. Yates C. A. Hazen C. L. Lardent C. P. Adkins B. Chunn A. A. Mauldin V. I,. Christian N. L. Roberts K. L. Mathews G. It. Sherrer R. W. Vaughn L. Dillard S. Chitwood S. H. Hicks L. B. Howell J. W. Hayes F. B. Sullivan I. Johnson C. H. Allen H. H. Barton B. Clark T. J. Crynies R. W. Orr I. . I.. Aldridge I). Baughman C. Brown F. B. James K. L. Breeden J. B. Kierce J. J. Duncan W. G. Nunn .......... Captain . First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant .. First Sergeant J. S. Cross J. W. Pippin I. S. Pugh J. H. White P. T. Doss H. H. McCall J. F. Keenon G. H. Mandv R. J. Akin L. L. Freret S. Enloe S. M. Slater W. Gault J. A. Freeland A. C. Moore J. G. Marburv T. H. Hubert 1148 | Company C C. X. Buchanan ........................ M. C. Taylor ........................... C. Lamar ............................... I. L. Knox ............................ 0. B. Farrell ......................... J. Reese .............................. W. T. Wood ............................. C. P. Boyd H. E. Fowler L. M. Moore E. D. Ball Sergeants J. I. Green hill F. H. Morriss Corporals C. M. Kearns A. Roebuck H. C. Williams W. A. Goode F. R. Baisden R. L. Blasingame A. D. Collins E. T. DeGraffenrcid J. F. Graham L. M. Jaysane I). W. Latimoore P. Willingham C. F. Wilson P. D. Barry H. F. Hare F. J. Johnson W. A. Allison L. M. Atkinson W. T. Henry A. S. Hodges G. C. Hubbert H. C. Johnson A. Jones F. P. Jones L. Letson W. W. Taylor G. J. Ward E. F. Warren H. V. White W. K. Wilson C. W. Wright rivates D. N. Wright L. E. Myers S. D. Peterson J. F. Pilcher A. H. Riley T. D. Sanford B. P. Stewart M. J. Volght J. H. Bryan I). E. Burton W. A. Cobb A. C. DeYampert L. W. Draper C. D. Glaze .......... Captain . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ... First Sergeant R. A. Nunn B. H. Swango P. D. Todd A. A. Kendall W. H. Garris W. F. Ower J. P. McArdle R. L. March man W. Perryman W. R. Revel T. H. Ruffin W. E. Tate R. L. Faulkner S. W. Oliver C. C. Schwartz M. E. Josey C. M. Smith (1501 [ISU Auburn Rifle Club J. A. McLennan .T C I lavs . Vice-President J. A. Freeland . . Seen tan and Treasurer Lieutenant Hart Sergeant Calhoun .... Members . Ass't Poach J. C. Hays T. ('. McCarlev A. V. McConnell J. A. McLennan A. H. Riley B. II. Johnson 1). M. Chambers W. J. Forrester A. S. Golemon J. A. Freeland W. E. Perryman J. II. Reeves C. E. Howell J. R. McCHntv R. L. Reeder W. C. McCarlev J. R. Xelson A. F. Roebuck 115-J J. C. Hays .. W. B. Watson P. Preiss .... J. C. Barry .. 0. Johnson .. ('. B. Gamble W. M. Mayson F. J. Almgren Company A ...................................... Captain ............................. First Lieutenant ............................. First Lieutenant ............................ Second Lieutenant ............................ Second Lieutenant ............................ Second Lieutenant ............................ Second Lieutenant ............................. First Sergeant Sergeants Mosley. J. E. Price. V. Scalco. V. A. Bates. J. W. Warfield. R. H. Levy. E. J. Dickenson. R. C. Stockelberg. F. R. Corporals Look. R. Thompson. J. F. Pattillo, L. C. Midgette, M. W. England. J. E. Turner. W. J. Willoughby. G. P. Campbell. B. C. Privates Goleman. A. S. Whitfield. J. E. Posev, R. K. Hardin. W. R. Cobbs. R. H. James. J. C. Moore. J. R. Johnson. S. McKinney. W. Fowlkes. E. 0. Thrower. J. G. Smith, M. H. Preston, G. A. Gillette. J. R. Stone, J. W. Stough, E. M. Kilgore, E. S. B� ggie, A. A. Yancey. T. F. Sledge. R. B. Stewart. R. Harvey, W. A. Wolfe, J. M. Rosenau, A. W. Evans. G. D. Chambers. D. M, Bender. F. S. Moore. W. W. Gilchrist. R. A. Gaines. R. P. White. W. T. Johnson, R. E. Shaeffer. C. E. Guinn. V. M. Karnodle, G. Barnell, W. F. Smith. C. S. Fuller. P. W. Grim ley, K. W. Miller. R. M. Hines. J. E. Singleton. .1. L. Ausley, P. E. McCulley. R. C. Graf. E. Huckebe, H. Mcl aren, W. P. McDowell, R. L. :z 5r Company “B” A. I). Knapp ........................................................ Captain A. Malone.................................................. Firs Lieutenant F. E. Miller......:........................................ First Lieutenant J. E. Davis ................................................ First Lieutenant F. Alley ................................................. Second Lieutenant A. C. Hays ............................................... Second Lieutenant J. T. Reed ................................................ Second Lieutenant W. E. Chapman .............................................. Firs Sergeant Sergeants Horn, N. Y. Keller. G. M. Chambers. M. H. Housel. L. R. Reese. J. L. Mosley, W. K. Beasley. W. G. Knight. W. D. Bates, B. A. Goodwyn. W. B. Snapp, W. T. Semmes, O. J. Corporals Hugenschmidth, E. J. Stockelberg, J. G. Watson. J. R. Bell. R. E. Scott, A. L. Nieber, J. G. Privates Powell, W. F. Holmes. G. H. Wood. J. R. Elliott, J. G. Sherrill. B. E. Brady. H. McKnight, J. D. Moore. W. C. Moore. L. W. Hentschel, F. A. Woodruff. X. V. Carter. J. B. McKinney. W. J. West, M. Nalley Meagher. C. R. Jones. H. E. Phillips, T. E. Carroll. D. Walmsley, J. L. Peacock. I). England, H. G. Boyd, F. Maury, R. Mann, R. X. Merchant. W. Gray, W. R. Frazer. X. H. Bradley, W. E. Staten. R. G. Dawsey, L. Hart. D. E. Simcox, G. L. Tuggle. T. C. Garrett. W. A. Armstrong. G. Wright, J. L. Stephenson. H. I). Mcllwaine, W. T. Alexander, P. Scott. A. L. Garner, P. Edwards. E. F. Boriss. M. E. Betts. J. E. Fleming. J. C. Yeager. W. L. Brown. R. M. Carter. C. S. White. G. B. Salman, M. Chambers. J. R. Clark, J. B. Moody, J. E. O'Brien. W. G. Snook. C. J. Eddy, J. E. Hinton. J. R. If 1156] ■ |15S| 1161] |163| | 164) Coaches M. J. Donahi’e .................................................Head Coach •T. E Pitts................................................Assistant Coach II. E. Wilcox .............................................Assistant Coach Wilbi'R IIi'tseli.....................................Trainer and Basketball Coach Kirk Xewei.i.............................................. Freshman Coach I I65| The Football Season of 1922 Although the Tigers fell one game short of winning the southern championship. Auburn supporters will always consider the season of 22 one of the most successful in their gridiron history. The schedule was one of the hardest ever undertaken by any football team and to lose by a close score in the final game of the year is by no means any discredit to the team or any of its members. Every man on the team fought hard and clean throughout the season and more than deserved every honor that he received. When practice began in September. Coach Donahue had on hand a squad of experienced men. not many of whom were old seasoned veterans but men of from one to two years on the team. From these he was able to build up a team of collective strength rather than individual ability on the part of certain players. In the back field there were three hard driving backs in Shirey, Skirling and Ford and two brainy field generals in Gibson and Peterson. Five good reserve backs. Allen. Garland. Scott. Howe and Knapp, added to the power of the offensive and made up a driving attack equal to any they encountered in the campaign. The forwards consisted of nine men capable of holding down a berth on any team and several capable |167| reserves. Of these Moulton, Reagan, Grisham, Pearce, Lawrence, Pruit and Ray received honorable mention by both coaches and scribes at the end of the season while Wynne and Sitz robbed of the same honors by injuries that kept them out most of ti� e time. Others adding to the strength of the line were Olllnger, Harrison. Glover and Harkins. Being made up of these men, the team possessed bra'ns. power and fighting spirit and with the versatile John Shirey as their leader perhaps had the greatest following of fans a team ever had. The season opened with the light Marion Institute eleven on a hot September afternoon and with the periods much shortened on account of the summer sun, the Tigers trinmphed over the cadets by a 61 to 0 score. In this contest Sherling. Shirey, Ford and Allen ran through the Marion team almost at will while the forwards kept them from making a single first down. One week later, September 30, the Tigers met the Howard College team in Birmingham with a result more gratifying than the first and under a sweltering sun. succeeded in swamping the Bulldogs making seventy-two points to a zero for the Baptists. It was another case of Shirey, Shirling and Ford smashing through all the opponents defense, and little Pete Garland came in for a lion's share of the praise as he ran wild on every occasion that the ball was given to him. Reagan, |16S] .Moulton. Pearce and Company continued their strong defense and allowed only one first down to he made against them. On October 7th. the Plainsmen splashes with Spring Hill in Crampton Bowl and literally emerged (from the mud) victor by a 19 to 6 score. Following the heavy rainfall the field was covered in mud and water which caused a very slow and slippery affair. As a result of three costly fumbles the score stood six points in favor of the Mobile aggregation at the end of the first half without the Tigers having crossed their goal line but thanks to the line plunging of Ford. Shirling and Shlrey for they got busy, plunged through the holes made by the forwards until three touchdown had been registered. Although they were scored upon in this game the opposition had been held without being able to make a first down. October 14th. found the Plainsmen on the banks of the Hudson for the first intersectional game in years. With odds much against them they outfought the Army for over three-quarters of the game and with only eight minutes left to play it looked like a sure win for the Tigers but unfortunately a penalty robbed them of the ball almost in mid field and placed it in the opponents possession on the sixteen yard line. Kncouraged by this eleventh hour opportunity, the soldiers took on new iife and pushed over a touch down. Aided by a fumble and long forward pass another touchdown was scored soon after this and the game was lost after a victory seemed almost assured. In this game the Tigers did what some of the leading teams I I u in the country failed to do, which was to charge down the field for over half its length across the Army’s goal. Two weeks later Notre Dame was unable to cross the last chalked line on the same field and Yale was only to register one touchdown against the Soldiers in the Yale Howl. It is needless to recite the stars of this contest as it embraces the entire team, though to Gibson goes the credit of making the most beautiful run of the game and to Shirting the honor of bucking the ball across for the score. Gene Wynne and Grisham played what is considered the best game of their carreers in the line. While the team tailed to retain the big end of the score, they won national wide praise by the brand of football displayed against a team that went undefeated against the leading teams of both east and west. After the eastern trip Donahue’s clan returned to their native haunts and took Mercer into camp the following Saturday, the result being another victory for the Tigers as they trimmed the Macon aggregation 50 to 6. The whole team showed good form in this contest, the reserves going in for a large part of the glory as they shouldered a large part of the burden. Allen got his best chance of the season to show his ground gaining ability, an opportunity which he took and made constant gain with the ball. Camp Henning made their annual pilgrimage to the Village on October 28th. and incidentally took their annual dribbing at the hand of the Plainsmen. It was a hard fought affair but resulted in a 30 to 0 score. It was In this contest that Sltz received his injury which kept him out for a month. The features of this game was 1170] a thirty five yard drop kick by Howe that went squarely between the uprights, the first to be scored by an Auburn team in several seasons. With November came the Tigers supreme test which consisted of four games with the south's leading championship contenders. The first was with Georgia, the ancient foe of the Orange and Blue warriors. With all the aggressiveness and stubbornness of true Bulldogs they tried in vain to wrest the victory from the Plainsmen. In this efTort they managed to outplay the Tigers in the first half and by the aid of a drop kick from the toe of Mulvihill, led by three points at the halfway period. But the Tigers were not to be denied and at the beginning of the third quarter began a march down the field that netted a touchdown and the whistle at the end of the quarter found the ball only three yards from Georgia’s goal, with three downs in which to convert it into another score. Cruel fate! Captain Shirey was an important factor in this victory, being the one to puncture the bulldog line for the touchdown and ripped it for many other long gains. Shirling and Peterson also played a great game in the backfield. Pierce and Moulton were two of the real stars, both getting a forward pass that aided in the victory besides doing great defensive work. Pruitt was a demon on the defense and it was largely due to this wingman that the return of Shirey’s five punts totaled only seven yards during the game. Montgomery was the scene of the Tulane game which was a rather rough, hard fought contest that was won by a 19 to 0 score. The green backs invaded the Capitol City with real hopes of annexing to the big end of the score but the first period was enough to prove toe superiority of the Plainsmen. Ford and Shirling rammed the line of the Green Wave almost at will. Fox Howe played a great game before the home folks and showed that he could hit the line as well as send his long spirals deep into the enemy’s territory. Lawrence, Grisham and Moulton played a great part in stopping the thrust of the speedy Tulane backs. After making three touchdowns the Plainsmen eased up on their attack in order to be in better shape for a bigger battle the followng Saturday and was satisfied with a 19 to 0 score. The climax of the campaign came on November the eighteenth, when Centre College’s wonder team was met in Birmingham and defeated before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game in the Magic City. With the dope against them the Tigers got sweet revenge for their defeat the previous year and sent the “Praying Colonels” back to the land of the blue grass with a six to nothing score. Probably a more stubborn was never played in the south as the mighty Roberts and the flashy Covington were being thrown back on the turf of the Rickwood field. To the forwards goes the big part of the praise for the victory. They fought as only Tigers can fight, every one of them, and one of them. Rip Reagan, blocked a punt which another, Slick Moulton fell upon for the lone score of the game. The great work of Ray Lawrence, Grisham. Pruitt and Pearce needs comment that space prevents, some critics hail Reagan as the hero of the game and wrecker of the famous lock step shift. Ford’s line bucking in this game is still a matter of much comment, Shirey's punting was a feature, while Shirling and Peterson were towers of strength on both offense and defense and these factors spelled DEFEAT to the powerful and plucky eleven from Kentucky. Thanksgiving day found only Georgia Tech between the Plainsmen and the championship. Battle-scared but bold, they invaded Atlanta where they met defeat in one of the South’s greatest football classics. The Tigers rushed the ball almost to Tech’s goal line so soon after the game started and the first period was all in their favor. The second period saw Tech’s powerful attack at its best, which resulted in a touch down, and the third was a repetition of the second. In the fourth Auburn came to her own again and scored a touchdown through Tech’s line making the score 14 to 6. Though a defeat for the Tigers it was a game in which there were honors for both teams, and a game which marked the passing of great stars of each. The great work of Barren and Brewster behind the perfect interference tells the tale for Tech but the individual glory to Captain Shirey of Auburn. The Tiger leader played the greatest game of his carreer and will be missed by the fans in the future. Peterson, Shirling and Ford also did great backfield work, this being Shirling for the Tigers. The forwards all fought hard to avert the defeat, the work of Lawrence, Grisham, Reagan and Sitz being especially good, but fortune smiled in the other direction, giving the Jackets a hard fought victory. With all the forwards eligible for one or more years service on the team and enough material left to round out a good backfield. the Tiger supporters may look forward to another championship contender in 1923. |1711 1172] (’apt. John “ Barleycorn ” Shirley came to Auburn from the neighborhood of (Inin. Ala. lie adds his name as one of the most important leaders of that illustrious role of country Alabama boys that have made Auburn's football what it is and what it is going to be in the future. Ford, called “Flivver” because of his famous namesake and if getting there when called on is an essential, he deserves the name. A player who sprang out of nowhere and showed the stuff that showed him as good a fullback as there is anywhere. He still has two more years to strut the same kind of stuff that lie did this fall. Ed Shirling from Greenville, Ala. Not exactly country or city, but sort of betwixt and between—one of the very few that has the unique distinction of playing on an Auburn football team for five years. He is considered one of the best defensive men Auburn has ever had. H731 ’Baby Pearce from Winfield, Ala., hears one peculiar distinction in that he is the son of a man that was famous as a member of an Auburn football team. Bahv is a player that has played good football but is too young to have ever reached the full acme of bis strength. His possibilities have barely been touched. ‘‘Slick'' Moulton from Mobile, an erstwhile “wharf rat”, but now the “nightengale” of the Auburn football team especially since he received the moral support of his friend ‘‘Mr. Gallagher in Washington and New York City’’ —one of the gamest. the cleverest and best ends that an Auburn team has ever boasted. “Hardboy” Pruitt, another of the famous but unfortunate S. A. T. C. group that kept Auburn football alive during the war. He dropped out after playing end on the Championship 1919 team. He returned last fall and still has two years in which he can make at least one Auburn end impregnable to Auburn's opponents. Gene Wynne one of a famous family in Auburn football. Ib has been developing slowly but surely and at times last season showed very good football. A player of wondeful strength and promise who has not yet reached anything like his full development. Grisham, known as “Noisy because of his loquacious habits especially when in the company of the gentle sex. There never was a more earnest nor a harder working football player than Noisy. When in good health he has given all sorts of trouble to tin opponents. Kcagan otherwise known as “Rip , though no one has known him to sleep for twenty years unless it might have been that a mule had kicked him in the arm and disturbed his slumber. The man under whom Auburn is slated to go through another successful season and a first class guard in spite of the lack of adequate weight. 11751 Charlie Scott is the only other one so far that can claim an equal part on Ed. Shirting's unique distinction. He has played his fifth year in Auburn football, but has been handicapped nearly all the time by the fact that he has had both knees crippled. Whenever the Auburn defense was in danger, however, “Scotty was sent in to plug the hole by his experience and grit. Dean Peterson fell a victim to Harry Revington's expressive English and journeyed in the general direction of Auburn. He has l ccn a valuable and efficient aid at very critical times this past season when Gibson was injured. lie is a close student of the game and is about ready to step into high in handling a football team. Carlie Gibson shares with Dean Peterson the distinction of being the only “Outlanders in the Auburn line-up. Another peculiarity is that both were the generals of the football machine and never has Auburn been so well off in this department. It was a fortunate thing for Auburn Athletics when Charlie decided to “trip over into Alabama for his education. As good a quarter-back and about the best catcher that Auburn has ever had. |176| Hay. another ‘‘Songbird light but loud”. One of the strongest drivers in the Auburn line. In spite of his light weight, unless crippled, gave as much trouble to opponents as anyone in the line. lie still has another year in which fco demonstrate his usefulness on the Auburn team. “Fatty” Lawrence showed that his heart was sound when in his first year at football. lie filled a job in the Auburn line and held his own against the best in the south. This last fall he had no superior and with the same experience he would he one of the most foremost players of the country. Sitz was kept out of the game most of the season by injuries but recovered enough to show his ability in the final game. A very valuable player because of his versatility. lie is a hard and aggressive worker. n 11771 1 Pete Garland one of Auburn's light but most elusive backs. In spite of his weight In has shown wonderful ability at advancing the ball. A player who has made himself by conscientious work and perseverance, one of the highest type of football players. Knapp is another one of Auburn's light men. lie is a conscientious worker, and he is as good on the dcnfense as tin offense, lie still has another year to show his ability in football. Ed Allen from Selina. Ala. “Apparently something moves besides the river in that typical Southern town”. Ed is a first year man and in spite of his light weight, is one of the best defensive men on the squad which is something unusual in players on a college team the first year. He and Dean Peterson were largely responsible for a Championship Freshman team a year ago. |I78| Kox Howe. ‘‘The Sheik”, according to “Slick” Moulton of tin Auburn team. A player whose love for Auburn football has brought him hack to help his Alma Mater. Injuries kept him, so far, from displaying his real worth which would place him very high among the ranks of Auburn football players McLennan has scrubbed faithfully four long veal's for an A . so what more could be said for any one? Mack has help make the Varsity what it has been. lit always gives his opponents trouble. Thomason, like Mack, scrubbed four years for an A”. He is as good on the defense as on the offense. Auburn is indeed proud of such men as these. U The Scrubs • Tin review of any Auburn football season would be incomplete without due and honorable mention of the part played by the scrubs in the success of the varsity team. Each season no more loyal bunch of men can be found on the campus than the scrub team, who with little hope of reward, give the l est that is in them, from the beginning of the season until the last whistle of Thanksgiving, to the making of a better varsity team. Sometimes he is drafted from the varsity, but far more frequently he has four hard years of a scrub’s life before being awarded the well deserved “A ’. In the past there was some effort made to arrange a few games for the scrubs to break the monotony of the season, but now this has fallen to the freshman team, and there is nothing left but the long hard grind of the varsity scrimmage. More honor to him that he still comes out and fights until the end. The general public know very little of the duties and toils of the scrub team, but the coaches and students of football know very well the very important part that they play and the bearing it has on the outcome of many of the big games during the season. During tin season just closed, the scrub team was without the usual recruits from the freshman class and the number was very limited. As the season progressed several were taken over bv the varsity squad leaving only a bare team with no reserves to help bear the brunt of the work. Did they give tip and quit ? Xo. Every day found practically tin same eleven out ready for more and instilling into the varsity tin meaning of the word fight. All honor and praise to this loyal bunch and may the future scrub teams set the example of fidelity and true Auburn Spirit. ------------------------------------------------ — 118«1 Kirk Newell R. L. Ron . McNeil .... Rox ........ Davis ..... ITuckelm ... Couch ...... Market .... McFadden 11 odges (freenc . .. . Williams .. Yates ..... Freshman Football Team Centers . (1 Harris . (1 Harris . Tackles . Tackhs . kinds . . . kinds .. . (Quarters 'fains . . Halves . . Callbacks ... Coach . Captain Franklin .. Reeder McCulley .. Bonner . . Morgan Ilunnicutt . L. Spinks Patterson ..... OlT ,.. Evans . . . Salter Scores Freshmen....................... SI Freshmen...................... 2fi Freshmen........................ 0 Freshmen....................... 12 Freshmen..................... .'12 Freshmen........................ 0 Alex City ...................... 0 Tech. Ili ...................... 0 Florida Freshmen .............. Georgia Freshmen ............... 6 J. S. N......................... Tech. Freshmen .................2S 11821 Junior Class Team Kcagan .. . . Gibson J. B. Wiatt Miss Miller Champions 1923 ................................. Line-Coach ..............................Hark field Coach .....................................Captain .....................................Sponsor The Team Chambers ......................................................... Center Johnson, Medlock ..................................................Guards Mosley, Horne ....................................................Tackles Snapp, Horne ........................................................Ends Chapman, Knight .................................................Quarters Wiatt, Bostick ................................................Halfbacks Sweet........................................................... Fullback Substitutes Stephenson Cone Cobb Scores Juniors ......................... 12 Juniors ......................... 10 Sophomores ....................... 2 Freshmen ......................... 3 |183| Freshman Class Team Grisham ... Ford ...... Hunnicutt . Miss Watlev Miss Floyd’ .....Line Coach Baekfield ('ouch ....... Captain ........Sponsor ........Sponsor Tin Team Moore ............................................................... Center Reeder, Self ........................................................ Guards Spinks, Morgan ..................................................... Tackles Neighbors, Ilart ...................................................... Ends Hunnicutt .......................................................... Quarter Alderadge. Rowland ............................................... Halfbacks Carold ............................................................ Fullback Substitutes Kenzer Gray Kddv Nelson Mims Pitts Hall McClough Chastine Bryon Scores 389.5 yards Juniors ......................... 375.5 yards Freshmen ........................ 1184| Freshmen Seniors . 10 3 Senior Class Team Kay ........ Shirling M. C. Taylor Miss Persons ...Line Coach Hack field Coach ........Captain ........Sponsor 'Flu Team Godwin ............................................................ Center Johnson, Allen .....................................................Guards Castleberry, Taylor .............................................. Tackles Stutts, Creel........................................................ Ends Savage, Melvin ...................................................Quarters Davis, Bevis, Arnold, McCartney .................................Halfbacks Duckworth ....................................................... Fullback Substitutes Marsh O’Donnell Cuadras Simmons Hays ITarkins Score D85) Seniors . Freshmen 375 yards 389 yards Sophomore Class Team C. A. Pruitt ...... 8. I). Peterson --- Graham ............ Miss Mary Tam| lin ....Line Coach Hack field, Coach ..... Captain .......Sponsor The Team Isabell ............................................................... Center Samford, Young ........................................................ Guards Creel. Graham ........................................................ Tackles Cooper, Jackson ......................................................... Ends Argo ................................................................. Quarter Harks, Ilolmes..................................................... Half hacks Evans ............................................................... Fullback Substitutes Freeland Davis Ebersole Hieber Xicholis England Moore Salt .man White Moore C. Turner 11861 Juniors ... Sophomores BASKET BALL |187| Charlie Dudley, Dud,” Captain 1922-23. Forward. Fastest man in Conference. Handicapped by a broken hand during the first half of the season. Scored 38 field goals, 1 foul. Total 77 points. Wallace McKinney, “Mac,” Guard. Official foul shooter. Student of the game as well as player. Scored 18 field goals, and 63 out of 122 fouls. Total 99 points. Played in every game. Fred Hahn. “Fritz.” Forward. Leading scorer past two years. Scored 53 field goals and 3 fouls. Total 109 points. Played in every game. basketball 1922-1923 At the close of football season, the basketball squad immediately got under way. Five letter men from last year’s team reported for the first workout. Captain Charlie Dudley. Fred Ilalin. Joe Harrison. Jesse Duke, and Wallace McKinney. In addition to the letter men. Jones and Creel from last years substitutes, were available. The first cut in the squad was made just before the holidays, when it was reduced to ten men, with Jones. Creel, Savage, Shirey and Ware composing the second varsity. Conditions were different from those of previous years, as for the first time conference regulations made it impossible to use freshmen. This made it necessary' to rely upon the material of last year. Although five letter men returned, the team was inexperienced, as last year was the first year for each of them. However the team was a hundred percent better than that of last year, which was especially noticeable in the offense. The (188| Jesse Duke, Sparky,” Guard. Flays great back guard game for small man. Scored 10 field goals. Total points. 20. Played in every game. Bruce Jones. Mary,” Guard. Second year on Varsity. Good defensive man, and a scrapper. E. M. Creel. Gene, Forward. Has developed faster than any man on squad. Scored 13 field goals. Total points, 20. short pass system featured the offense, the team being exceptionally good and fast passers. The greatest handicap was in height, only one Varsity man being above five feet nine inches in height. Two road trips for training purposes were taken and, while those games were lost, the scores proved that the team played good basketball, four of the games being last by less than five points. The team was victorious in all the seven home games, including wins over Georgia Tech, University of Georgia, and the Birmingham Athletic Club. For the first time, a regular Freshman schedule was played, several of the ‘‘Rats'’ showing promise of becoming Varsity material for next year. The outstanding men were: Captain Bill Moore, Yates. Bill McKinney, George Evans. Gray, Johnson and Osborne. Not a regular Varsity man will be lost by graduation this year, and with the added experience, speed and good pass work they have shown the Tiger cage-sters should make a strong bid for Conference honors next year. - ™-- ■■■■ ■=■ ==y 11891 mmmtk John Shirey. “Barleycorn.” Guard. First year in basketball—has improved fast. Scored 3 field goals. Total points, 6. Joe Harrison. “Dizzy,” Center. Only six footer on Varsity. Scored 33 field goals and 2 fouls. Total points, 109. Played in every game. Zack Savage, “Zac,” Forward. First year on Varsity. Graduates this year. Schedule Auburn.................... 25 Auburn.................... 17 Auburn.................... 27 Auburn.................... 42 Auburn.................... 29 Auburn.................... 19 Auburn.................... 19 Auburn.................... 22 Auburn.................... 31 Auburn.................... 24 Auburn.................... 19 Auburn.................... 45 Auburn.................... 29 West Point A. C.................. 18 Georgia Tech..................... 35 Montgomery Y .................... 22 Wofford ......................... 19 Georgia ......................... 33 Clem.son ........................ 24 Wofford ......................... 20 Furman .......................... 43 Birmingham. A. C................. 17 Camp Henning .................... 19 Birmingham, A. C................. 42 Georgia ......................... 16 Georgia Tech..................... 26 Si 11901 BASE BALL MANAGER PURIFOY CAPTAIN GIBSON 11921 “Gibby” Gibson. Captain “Gibby” ranks as one of the best catchers that Auburn lias ever had. lie is a natural hitter, and his fielding can not be surpassed. •'Shot Gun” Arnall ’•Shot Gun is known for his ability of whipping the ball across the diamond. He has played third base for the last two years, and has managed to keep the Auburn spirit in the game. ‘‘Dog” Sheridan This is “Dog's second year at pitching, and promises well for the years to come. lie possesses good speed and a good curve. Si 11931 r Ilomer ('reel Homer’s position is left field, and can work behind the bat if called upon. He is a consistent hitter, and his fielding is good. “Red” Griffin Last year “Red” started out at shortstop, but was transferred to second base to fill Richardson's shoes. Although not a heavy hitter, he looks them over and occasionally delivers a timely blow. “Rough” Allen This is “Rough's” first year on the varsity. He is taking the place of Scott, and promises to make good at shortstop. “Rough” plays his position well and is one of the fastest men on the field. “Slick” Moulton “Slick” possesses good speed and a curve. Although a bit wild at times, he is hard to beat. lie and Sheridan share the responsibility for this years pitching. “Big Ed” Shirling “Big Ed” is known for his hitting ability. The third baseman is in danger when he comes to the bat. Ed is one of the best hitters on the team, and his fielding in right field is hard to beat. “Dusty” Knowles “Dusty” is another one of the good hitters. Last year he led the team in batting and expects to do the same this year. He is a good steady fielder, and a valuable man to the team. (1951 ■i |196| TRACK MANAGER STOCKLEBERCJ CAPTAIN (iOODWYN (1971 Track Records 100 yards dash : 10 W. (J. Paige 11)11 220 yards dash :22-Vr W. (i. Paige 11)11 440 yards dash :5l% W. G. Paige 1911 880 yards run 2:04% L. Cook 1915 One mile run 4:45 Harvey Two mile run 10:33 - M. E. Lasater 1922 120 yard high hurdle :16 C. A. Rose 1921 220 vard low hurdle :26 C. E. Reid 1921 Pole vault 11 ft. 10% iu. R. L. Lock 1922 Discus 119 ft. 11 in. X. W. Caton 1921 Shot put '18 ft. 1% in. C. F. Stallings 1922 High jump 5 ft. 10% in. S. Martin 1920 Broad jump 21 ft. 2 o in. J. W. Pippin 1922 r Rose Mile relay 0% Jenkins 1920 Wideberg _ Case |19 | [200] (f “A” Club E. R. Moulton ................................................President C. Pruitt ...............................................Vice-President J. I). Lawrence ................................Secretary and Treasurer Members Foot Hall Glover Stockelberg Shi rev Thomason Pippin Shirting McLennan Lock Moulton Dudley Stallings Gibson Davis Martin Allen Base Ball Boyd Howe Gibson Basket Ball Scott Shirling Dudley Peterson Moulton Hahn Pearce A mail Harrison Ford Sheridan Duke Ray Knowles McKinney Reagan Griffin Creel, Gene Lawrence Creel Savage Wynne Purifov Shirey Grisham T rack Jones Knapp Goodwyn [201] 1 Kate Floyd .......................................... Captain Gladys Copeland ......................................Manager Dr. Robert Miles ...................................... Coach Members Margaret Brown ...................................... forward Kate Floyd .......................................... Forward Gladys Copeland ..................................... Forward Mary Tainplin ......................................... Guard Elizabeth Young........................................ Guard Otis Zuber..............................................Ouard Annie Creel ...........................................Center [202) [902] 11D N AO) -II ! I Pan Hellenic Council Officers K. B. Barnes ...................................................... President R. A. Jervis ...................................................Vice President R. 1 Webb............................................Secretary and Treasurer Members R. B. Barnes 1 AC ) 0. B. Wilkes A. II. Benning ATO 1). Hays R. P. Webb KA T. E. Wiatt R. II. Warfield R. A. Jervis 2SN C. N. Buchanan J. I a McKinnon 1IKA T. P. Crane L. (Perry K2 P. C. Hahn K. K. Haul in 24 E C. E. Leonard R. T. Dumas XA R. G. Hetzler M. C. Taylor 0X J. G. Jones % [sorj ■■ 1 - Phi Delta Theta Founded at Oxford University 1848 Alabama Meta Chapter Established 1871) F rat res in Urbe •J. G. Beasley Fratres in Facilitate C. L. Hare George Petrie L. J. Fortier Fratres in Collegio Class of 1923 R. B. Barnes, Opelika, Ala. G. R. Puri t oy, Brewton. Ala. G. B. Wilkes, Cordele, Ga. Class of 1924 L. B. Howell, Marion, Ala. R. L. Simpson, Washington, I). C. E. T. Lee, Marion, Ala. C. T. Woodroof, Athens, Ala. II. L. Mellen, Livingston, Ala. W. W. Woodroof, Athens. Ala. Class of 1925 J. M. Argo, Talladega, Ala. E. T. de Graffenreid, Seale, Ala. C. G. Coyle, New Orleans. La. Julian Harris, Decatur, Ala. W. I). Drake, Opelika, Ala. L. C. Pattillo. Hartselle, Ala. J. F. Shivers. Marion. Ala. Class of 1926 W. H. Barclift, Hartselle, Ala. S. C. Bowers, Troy, Ala. C. D. Glaze, Athens. Ala. II. F. Hare, Las Cruses, X. M. E. E. McCall, Anniston, Ala. B. E. Sherrill, Hartselle, Ala. L. M. Moore, Birmingham, Ala. R. W. Orr. Hartselle. Ala. J. B. Parker, Brewton, Ala. R. E. Phillips, Athens, Ala. °S.M. Prowell. Birmingham. Ala. 0 Pledge. 1209) 12101 .Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1879 Frat res in Urbe 8. L. Toomcr G. H. Wright H. Wood L. 8. Cramer H. Lamar Fratres in Facilitate B. B. Boss J. C. Hatch W. H. ITutsell Fratres in Collegio Class of 1922 J. M. Green, Jr., Orangeburg, 8. C. Class of 1923 I). Ilays. Mobile, Ala. A. II. Henning. Atlanta. Ga. R. K. Cross, Cherokee, Ala. Class of A. F. Kelley, Midway, Ala. C. 8. Reynolds, Greenville, Ala. Class of T. I). Samford, Opelika, Ala. J. B. Roberts, Albertville, Ala. R. M. Young, La Grange, Ga. Class of C. P. Adkins. Albertsville, Ala. P. C. Auslev, Birmingham, Ala. •B. C. Burgoyne, Mobile, Ala. •Pledges. 1924 H. E. Fowler, Uniontown. Ala. •L. II. Shelley, Eufaula. Ala. 1925 J. G. Marbury, Reform, Ala. R. C. Trammell. Greenville, Ala. •A. V. Smith, Centre, Ala. 1926 J. A. Green, Opelika, Ala. W. II. LeGrand, Montgomery, Ala. T. J. Reynolds, Montgomery, Ala. |21ll Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University 1S6. Xu Chapter Established 1883 Fra ties in Facilitate Rupert Taylor F rat res in Urbe Rev. It. W. Miles Frat res in Collegio Class of 11123 R. P. Webb. Birminghani. Ala. Class of 11124 J. S. Cross, Birminghani, Ala. O. J. Sennnes. Pensacola. Fla. J. W. Pippin. Ozark, Ala. J. E. Wiatt. Auburn. Ala. Class of 1925 E. H. Allen, Selma. Ala. E. S. Maples. Scottsboro, Ala. J. R. Hinton, Prattville. Ala. E. K. Lazenby. Monroeville. Ala. •J. R. Hamilton. Anniston. Ala. I). S. Latimore, Chattanooga. Tenn. 1). W. Latimore, Chattanooga. Tenn. Class of 11)26 |2i3| P. Alexander. Birmingham. Ala. T. G. Crymes. Greenville, S. C. P. T. Doss. Hartselle, Ala. E. 0. Fowlkes. Mobile. Ala. M. R. Parish, Monroeville. Ala. •J. C. McKinnon. Marianna. Fla. II Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Alabama Alpha Mu Chapter, Established 1886 Fratres in Urla K. G. Baker S. C. Dowell L. C. LeBron Fratres in Faculate B. II. Crenshaw W. W. Hill A. St. C. Dunstan J. J. Wilinore J. A. Myers, Jr. II. M. Martin Class of 1922 E. C. Shirling. Greenville. Ala. Class of 1923 V. L. Bross. Nixlmrg, Ala. A. G. Stewart, Greenvlile, Ala. J. A. Cunninghame, Linden, Ala. F. A. Knowles. Birmingham'. Ala. J. E. Davis. Birmingham, Ala. J. M. Watson. Pensacola. Fla. C. T. Dudley. Columbus, Ga. Class of 1924 C. C. Gibson. I.aGrange. Ga. W. B. Goodwyn. Monrgomery, Ala. O. K. LeBron. Millbrook. Ala. W. B. Hawkins. Birmingham. Ala. II. K. Miller. Montecello, Fla. E. R. Moulton. Mobile. Ala. M. Palmer. LeRoy. Ala. J. L. Reese. Pensacola, Fla. R. II. Warfield. Pensacola. Fla. Class of 1925 W. E. Campbell. Greenville, Ala. I). L. Garvin. Rock Run, Ala. A. I). Collins, Selma. Ala. S. E. Nelson. Montgomery, Ala. J. C. Clem, Sheffield. Ala. Class of 1926 R. I). Peacock. Garland. Ala. M. A. Nail. Selma, Ala. W. W. Moore. Mobile, Ala. W. T. McGowin. Jr., Jackson, Ala. J. W. McElderry, Talladega. Ala. R. W. Maury, Spring Hill, Ala. J. A. King. Alexander City, Ala. M. Bonner. Lineville. Ala. N. L. Roberts. Clanton. Ala. C. V. Ingram. Opelika, Ala. F. G. (’row, Florence, Ala. I). E. Burton, Talladega. Ala. W. A. Cobbs. Birmingham, Ala. G. II. Ashcraft. Florence. Ala. •II. A. Kendall. Mobile, Ala. Pledge 1-2151 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Beta Theta Chapter Established 1 S5)0 Fratre in Facilitate L. C. Bradley Fratre in Urbe A. I). Lipscomb Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 R. A. Jervis. Albany, Ala. C. II. Muckenfuss, Aiken, S. C. C. X. Buchanan. Riverton, Ala. Class of 1924 J. A. Spann. Dothan. Ala. C. M. Smith, Jr., Montgomery, Ala. A. R. Swanson, Gadsden. Ala. W. E. Matthews. Montgomery, Ala. W. T. Wood. Montgomery, Ala. Class R. II. Cobb. Gadsden, Ala. E. B. Cosper. Sterretts. Ala. G. L. Bradley. Birmingham. Ala. E. L. Blasingame. Montgomery. Ala. Class J. R. Arrington. Geneva, Ala. R. Y. Brown, Dothan, Ala. M. R. Buckalew. Roanoke. Ala. Ii. G. Cosper. Sterretts, Ala. S. R. Fov. Eufanla, Ala. L. B. Diskson. Montgomery, Ala. L. G. Simco.N. Sylacauga, Ala. 1925 G. W. Matthews, Montgomery, Ala. W. T. Savage. Montgomery, Ala. J. E. Rush in, Montgomery, Ala. C. I). Watson, Clayton. Ala. 1923 •J. G. Houston, Clayton. Ala. J. B. Paterson. Montgomery, Ala. M. S. Spann. Dothan, Ala. J. F. Spann, Dothan, Ala. G. B. White, Gadsden. Ala. J. L. Singleton, Ragland. Ala. W. D. Watson. Clayton. Ala. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University ot' Virginia 1865 Upsilon Chapter Established 1895 Frat res in Faculate E. S. Winters J. W. Tidniore F rat res in Collegio Class of 1928 .1. L. McKinnon. Talladega Springs. S. L. Norwood, Birmingham. Ala. Ala. C. R. Saunders, Pensacola (’. C. Esdale. Birmingham, Alabama. I). B. Tidniore. Moundville J. II. Jackson. Largo, Fla. Class of 1924 T. P. Crane. Birmingham, Ala. B. E. Del.oach. LaFavette, Ala. J. C. McKinnon, Talladega Spgs. Ala. W. I). Knight. Columbus. Ga. R. E. Lambert, Jr., Darlington, Ala. J. E. Lambert. Darlington, Ala. G. E. Manley, Birmingham. Ala. C. W. Warner. Jackson. Ala. Class L. M. Hill. Birmingham, Ala. J. C. James. Enterprise, Ala. E. T. Komp. Hattiesburg, Miss. Class II. II. Ilendon, Birmingham. Ala. T. II. Blake. Sheffield, Ala. W. J. Esdale, Birmingham, Ala. Z. H. Burns. Birmingham. Ala. II. S. Durden, Prattville, Ala. 1925 G. B. Ollinger, Mobile, Ala. T. M. Nesbitt. Birmingham, Ala. W. E. Shamblin, Rome, Ga. 1926 G. I). Rox, Birmingham, Ala. G. R. McNeill. Birmingham, Ala. F. R. Hagerman, Pensacola. Fla. T. L. Yates, Lineville, Ala. •J. II. Ilendon, Birmingham. Ala. 1219] Pledge [220] Kappa Sigma Founded at Fniversity of Virginia 1861) Beta Eta Chapter Established 11)00 Fratres in Faculate B. L. Shi J. R. Rutland L. X. Duncan Class of 11)22 J. (). Jackson, Montgomery, Ala. Class of 11)2:1 J. K. Bates. Greenville, S. C. L. C. Perry, Xewnan. Ga. B. Gamble, Huntsville, Ala. A. II. Tucker, Thomasville, Ala. Class of 11)24 T. B. DcRamus. Verbena, Ala. F. C. Hahn. Birmingham, Ala. A. J. Duke. Birmingham. Ala. (i. T. Xaff. Bastrop. La. B. H. Swango. Birmingham, Ala. Class of 11)25 E. A. Barks. Birmingham. Ala. J. P. Evans. Birmingham. Ala. R. A. Gilchrist. Montgomery, Ala B. M. Jones. Birmingham, Ala. P. R. Maass. Birmingham. Ala. W. A. Harvey. Montgomery. Ala. R. M. Meigs, Bessemer. Ala. V. J. Ware, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 11)26 X. L. Blauni. Dothan, Ala. A. W. Corbitt. Ozark. Ala. B. Davis. Birmingham. Ala. B. S. Gilmer. Montgomery, Ala. R. S. Jackson. Birmingham, Ala. W. F. Howell. Ozark. Ala. J. M. Kling, Dothan, Ala. M. II. Xabors. Birmingham, Ala. •H. Pitts. Pittsview, Ala. S. M. Spencer. Eutaw. Ala. •F. W. Streit, Birmingham, Ala. W. W. Taylor. Prattville, Ala. Pledge. 1221) [222] i'SS fesss, -t S5 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College 1902 Alabama Alpha Chapter Established 1908 Fratres in Crhe V. C. Tamplin F rat res in Facilitate P. R. Hide . Fratres in Collegio Class of 192:1 C. K. Champion. Huntsville. Ala. F. M. Stewart. Hope Hull. Ala. Class of 1924 R. G. Brice. Charlotte, X. C. F. K. Hanlin. Sheffield, Ala. C. E. Leonard. Birmingham. Ala. (’lass of 192 � F. R. Abbott, Birmingham. Ala. B. II. Ford. Hartford, Ala. II. S. Drake. Birmingham, Ala. J. F. Graham, Talladega, Ala. I). F. Cathcart, Montgomery, Ala. J. X. Relfe, Mt. Meigs. Ala. S. Mcl). Slater. Birmingham. Ala. Class C. II. Allen. Birmingham, Ala. Paul Brown. Florence, Ala. R. X. Burson, Atmore, Ala. •Burns Clark, Jasper, Ala. •C. II. Colvin, Sheffield, Ala. •G. 1). Pfeil, Murphreesboro, Tenn. V. J. Price, Huntsville. Ala. •Pledge. of 1926 •W. R. Gray, Jasper, Ala. T. C. Longshore, Birmingham, Ala. K. L. Mathews. Montgomery, Ala. V. E. Perryman, Birmingham, Ala •J. L. Pollard, Sheffield, Ala. R. E. Pride, Florence. Ala. J. L. Walker. Birmingham, Ala. LI 12231 M. T. Fullan C. R. Tlixon J. H. Trapp Lambda Chi Apha Founded at Boston Cniversitv 1909 Omega Zeta Chapter Established 1915 Frat res in Facilitate Fratres in Urbc Fratres in Collegio V. C. Ilanna L. E. Miles J. M. Acker C. Scott, Bessemer. Ala. Class cf 1921 P. J. Garland. Birmingham. Ala. Class of J. J. Baird. Bessemer, Ala. R. T. Dumas, Mobile, Ala. Class of II. Curtis. Auburn, Ala. C. V. Foreman, Mobile, Ala. G. A. Grant, Marburv, Ala. J. L. Harrison, Montgomery. Ala. G. W. Phillips, Auburn. Ala. 192:1 V. T. Hale, Akelev, Pa. IT. G. Bates, Eastovcr, S. C. 1924 R. G. Hetzler, Chattanooga. Tenn. E. G. Lutz, Jr., Montgomery, Ala A. M. Schaud, Eufauia. Ala. W. C. Sit .. Gadsden, Ala. L. E. Winter. Sheffield. Ala. Class of 1925 P. J. Anderson. Montgomery. Ala. W. E. Cooper. Montgomery. Ala. B. II. Cooper. Montgomery, Ala. M. H. Faulkner. Bessemer. Ala. H. S. Jackson. Clairmont Spgs. Ala. F. I). Meyer, Montgomery. Ala. S. I). Ileterson. Chattanooga, Tenn. H. C. Rush. Bessemer. Ala. T. W. Travwick. Montgomery, Ala. B. R. Thompson. Montgomery, Ala. T. C. Tuggle. West Blocton, Ala. W. C. Stacy. Birmingham, Ala. Class of J. R. Faulkner, Bessemer, Ala. J. F. Hale, Jr., Chattanooga. Tenn. G. C. Harris, Guntersville. Ala. W. A. Hodges. Bessemer. Ala. F. P. Meredith. Anniston. Ala. F. Hussey. Anniston. Ala. 192( E. Honeycutt, Bessemer. Ala. J. B. Jackson, Clairmont Spgs.. Ala R. J. Leary, Anniston. Ala. E. McFaden. Montgomery. Ala. C. A. Smith. Montgomery. Ala. E. E. Williams. Chattanooga. Tenn. F. ('. Biggin F. W. Hums $ CThela Chi Founded at Norwich University 1856 (’hi Chapter Established 1918 F rat res in Facilitate Fratres in Frbe Emmett Sizemore Fratres in Collegio P. P. Powell Z. B. Judd Class of 192J T. R. Bethune, Auburn, Ala. J. F. Bevis, Roanoke, Ala. E. C. Jacob, Selma. Ala. J. (i. Pearce. Winfield, Ala. M. P. Robinson, Montgomery. Ala. T. B. Sizemore, Guin. Ala. II. K. Stephenson. Selma. Ala. M. ( Taylor. Ashford. Ala. J. (i. Jones. Cordele, Ga. Class of 1924 G. A. Oruin. Midwav. Ala. Class of 1925 A. I). Carmichael, Dothan, Ala. Mayo Davis, Bethune, S. C. E. I). Holmes, Dothan, Ala. A. F Harmon. Montgomery, Ala. J. A. Ikerman. Selma. Ala. II. B. McBryde, Dothan. Ala. Wallace McKinney. Jr., Mobile. Ala. William Porter, Dothan. Ala. S. S. Sowell, Brewton, Ala. A. R. Trammell, Comer, Ala. Class of 1926 F. II. Boyd, Shorters, Ala. W. K. King, Selma, Ala. G. D. Evans, Mobile, Ala. W. J. McKinney, Mobile, Ala. Thomas Hendrix, Marion. Ala. J. W. R. Revel, Selma, Ala. J. E. Williams, Huntsville, Ala. |227| t 228] Fratres in Facilitate Dr. K. S. Sugg I)r. F. !). Patterson Fratres in Collegio Class of 1923 J. W. Berry, Red Bay, Ala. W. M. Ray. Alexander City, Ala. J. M. Bryan, Auburn. Ala. .J. II. Rvland, Monroeville, Ala. V. B. Castleberry, Castleberry, Ala. J. II. Staples. Goodwater, Ala. II. V. Graves. Pageland, S. C. L. R. Sullivan, Boaz, Ala. Class of 1924 E. II. Durr. Brookhaven, Miss. I). W. Griffin, Birmingham, Ala. II. E. Galbrcath, Union Church, Miss. O. B. Xeelv, Obion. Tenn. G. C. Walding, Midland City, Ala. Class of 1925 P. D. Xicaise, Kiln, Miss. Class of 1926 Dr. C. A. Cary Dr. 1. S. McAdorv Carlos Helms. Dothan. Ala. C. II. Johnson. Xauvoo, Ala. I 7 V. H. Eaton Dan T. Gray J. V. Randolph Jllpha Qdmma Rho 'ounded at Ohio State University 1908 Xi Chapter Established 1919 F rat res in Facilitate T. A. Sims F rat res in Collegio M. J. Funchese M. L. Nichols J. M. Robinson (Mass of 1928 J. E. Bridges. Notasnlga. Ala. R. M. Reaves. Montevallo. Ala I. L. Knox. ('battanooga. 'Penn. T. II. Pfeil. Morfreesboro, 'Penn. II. M. Melvin, Entaw. Ala. J. L. Lawson, Banks. Ala. E. II. Caldwell. Scottsboro, Ala. W. M. Pistole. Mobile, Ala. Class of 1924 W. II. Bostick. Guin. Ala. II. V. Sweet, Bessemer. Ala. C. C. Bridges. Notasnlga. Ala. C. A. Pruitt. Pine Hill, Ala. Class of 1925 Paul Crain, Lamison. Ala. J. C. Gaines. Lineville, Ala. II. I). Small. Pleasant Hill. Ala. J. C. Sellers. Rainer. Ala. W. M. Parks. Fayettville. Ala. T. E. Whatley, Opelika. Ala. W. A. Young, Vernon, Ala. Class of 192G .J. T. Harris, Opelika. Ala. T. M. Fay, Prattville. Ala. M. Holliman. Vernon, Ala. R. M. Rountree. Selma. Ala. W. S. Berry, Atlanta, Ga. J. E. Phillips. Lineville, Ala. °I)avid Mims. Bessemer. Ala. •Pledges. 1231J (S Phi Kappa Delta Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute 11)10 Fratres in Collegio Class of 1923 J. F. Arnall, SSenoia, Ga. C. F. Stallings, Xewnan, Ga. O. Butler, Chipley, Fla. W. B. Watson, Lakeland, Fla. Class of 1924 F. J. Almgren, Fairfield, Ala. (’. P. Boyd, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1925 C. 1). Ebersole, Birmingham, Ala. C. B. Tharp, Chipley, Fla. W. T. Mcllwain, Lakeland, Fla. � J. F. Thompson, Centreville, Ala. W. L. Whatley, Opelika. Ala. (’lass of 1926 A. A. Biggio, Birmingham, Ala. C. C. Belcher, Brent, Ala. F. A. James, Newbern, Ala. T. W. Jones, Birmingham, Ala. J. F. Kennon, Enslev, Ala. R. L. Edmonson. Hattiesburg, Miss. E. Meadows, Lowndesboro, Ala. H. M. Miller, Abbeville, Ala. T. E. Philips. Hogansville, Ga. W. F. Owens, Heflin, Ala. St Oau Kappa Phi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1920 Frat res in Facilitate A. W. Reynolds J. C. O'Neal Frat res in Collegio Class of 1923 N. A. Cannon, Birmingham, Ala. V. K. Upchurch. Montgomery, Ala. V. M. Mayson, Mobile, Ala. P. Preiss. Montgomery, Ala. W. I). Thomason. Mobile, Ala. Class of 1924 J. W. Bates. Mobile, Ala. W. E. Chapman. Enterprise, Ala. W. V. Guy, Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1925 W. D. McLaren, Birmingham, Ala. II. E. Cannon. Birmingham, Ala. R. L. Snuggs. Roanoke, Ala. It. L. Locke. Mobile. Ala. It. Martin, Enterprise. Ala. Class of 1926 A. Anslev, Montgomery, Ala. T. Crump. Montgomery, Ala. C. Green, Bell wood, Ala. W. Moore. Mobile, Ala. P. Chilton, Montgomery, Ala. B. Johnson. Abbeville, Ala. N. Haygood, Montgomery. Ala. 12351 Cr Square and Compass Auburn Square Founded at Washington and Lee ( Diversity 1917 Established 1921 F rat res in Ur be R. L. Burkes A. Z. Wright Frat res in Facilitate Spright Dowell J. W. Bergthold E. F. Pollard E. C. Easter C. I;. Ilare E. I). Stivers Otto Brown Zebu Ion Judd J. M. Robinson J. ¥. Tidmore I. S. McAdory II. S. Gentry J. W. Randolph Frat res in Collegio Class of 1922 H. B. Helms. Elba, Ala. Class of 1922 J. W. Berry, Red Bay. Ala. W. B. Castleberry, Castleberry, Ala. L. T. Dyer. Malone, Ala. W. W. Foster. Montgomery, Ala. I). V'. Heath. Annistown, Ala. J. K. Hunt, Tuskegee, Ala. (). B. Hodges, Madison, Ala. I. P. Johnson. Sweetwater, Ala. J. C. Lowery, Cullman, Ala. B. S. Haraway, Rogersville, Ala. ('. W. O'Donnell, Sanford, Miss. L. J. Orr, Camp Hill. Ala. J. S. Reese, Gordo, Ala. A. J. Roberts, Wadley, Ala. J. B. Shirley, Guin. Ala. Cole Savage, Gordo, Ala. L. S. Snowden, Pine Apple, Ala. W. P. Whitlock, Sheffield, Ala. L. L. Williams, Rutledge. Ala. II. I). Jones, Dothan. Ala. Class of 1924, J. M. Brown, Auburn, Ala. A. Campbell, Crossville, Ala. A. A. Cone, Hubert, Ga. R. T. Grant, Gunthersville. Ala Frank Hanlin, Sheffield, Ala. W. T. Murrell, Bessemer, Ala. O. B. Neely, Obion, Tenn. J. F. Pirkley, Auburn, Ala. II. K. Vance, Union Springs, Ala. J. L. Wright. Auburn, Ala. Class of 1925 S. W. Ashmore, Scottsboro. Ala. J. A. Beaty, Louisville, Ala. Frank Dorrill, Banks. Ala. M. Howell, Bexar, Ala. J. L. Simmons, Skippervillc, Ala Earl Thomas, Bolling. Ala. [2371 Phi Delta Chi Founded at University of Michigan 1883 Chi Chapter Established 1921 Fratres in Facilitate L. S. Blake G. H. Marsh H. S. Gentry E. F. Pollard Fratres in Collegio Class of 1923 G. C. Page, Opp. Ala. G. 1). Whigham, Blue Springs. Ala. J. II. White, Selina. Ala. II. C. Williams, Dothan, Ala. C. C. Wright, West Blocton, Ala. Class of 1924 P. P. Barry, Montgomery, Ala. W. A. Allison, Cullman, Ala. J. W. Ilayes, Birmingham, Ala. W. M. Cox, Louisville, Ala. Class of 1925 B. L. Beasley, Clayton, Ala. F. M. Nabors, Birmingham, Ala. C. E. Spruiell, Leeds, Ala. J. II. Jones, Dothan, Ala. J. S. Dunn, Grove Ilill, Ala. Class of 1926 J. B. Ward, Dothan, Ala. V. I). Chunn, Jackson, Ala. C. E. Bosdell, Flomaton, Ala. L. T. Agee, Lamison, Ala. J. II. Ford, Marion, Ala. C. E. Lonergan, Sumrall, Miss. F. H. McMurray, Heflin, Ala. J. T. Pilcher, Selma, Ala. (2391 r Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of tlie City of New Yo� k Kappa Chapter Established 1908-’ll Re-established 1921 Fi at res in Facilitate J. C. Grimes A. A. Lauderdale Frat res in Collegio Class of 1923 C. II. Lamar. Tuskegee, Ala. I). R. Smith, Clio, S. C. II. J. Creel, Ilaig. Ala. K. II. Stough, Midland City, Ala. W. T. Pritchett, Inverness, Ala. Class of 1924 F. L. Holman. York, Ala. G. I). Douglas, Cordova, Ala. Y. P. Mcruteheon. Birmingham, A. W. E. Sewell. Sayreton. Ala. T. V. Thargard, Greenville, Ala. Class of M. J. Yoight. Jasper. Ala. E. S. Kilgore. Birmingham, Ala. II. II. Knowles, Longview, Ala. J. E. Hines. Americus. Ga. G. P. Willoughby, Birmingham. Ala. Class of A. E. Stacey, Birmingham, Ala. T. 1). Haynes, Talledega. Ala. Geddes Self. Birmingham. Ala. I). N. Wright. Dei 1925 W. T. White. Spring Garden, Ala. A. Y. McConnel, Birmingham, Ala. W. F. Powell, Birmingham, Ala. C. X. Stough. Auburn. Ala. A. C. Moore. Marion Junction, Ala. 1926 L. F. McConnel, Birmingham, Ala. Ralph Stewart, Munford, Ala. R. E. Johnson, Oxford, Ala. rmanville, Ala. 12411 12421 Kappa Phi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute 15)21 Fratres in Collegio B. B. Marsh, Yantley, Ala. I). W. Stilts, Florence, Ala. J. C. Nail. Dolomite, Ala. Class of 15)2.‘i T. W. Allen, Jr., Cromwell, Ala. F. 1). Warren, Harris, Ala. F. J. Hendley, Livingston, Ala. Class of 15)24 J. M. Brown. Auburn, Ala. Class of 15)25 C. White, Livingston, Ala. P. E. Bumgarner. Mobile, Ala. J. R. Wood, Columbia. Ala. J. D. Ellis. Jasper. Ala. Class of 15)25 J. F. Stroud. Union Springs, Ala. M. D. Franklin. Trussville, Ala. V. II. Couch. Auburn, Ala. J. H. Couch. Auburn. Ala. E. L. Allen, Milton. Fla. 1244 j .Alpha Lambda Tau Founded at Oglethorpe Fniversitv 1921 Beta Chapter Established 1921 Fratres in Facilitate Leo E. A. Saidla Fratres in Collegio Class of 1922 F. O. Howe Class of 1923 IT. S. Brownell. Birmingham, Ala. S. L. McNeil •J. R. Robinson J. 1. Greenhill. Class of 1924 O. L. Taylor, Class of 1925 ft. Y. Bayliss, Birmingham. Ala. E. M. Harkins. Bessemer, Ala. J. E. England, Mobile, Ala. M. W. Midgette. Mobile, Ala. R. Y. Bishop W. R. Brown II. G. England. Mobile, W. P. Cain Class of 1926 X. E. Grubbs L. AY. Ilowle Ala. T. C. Hand C. R. Meagher J. Wright Pledge 1246) Pi Omega Phi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1! 22 Frat res in (’ollegio Class of 15)22 M. V. Turner. Quitman. Ala. Class of 1923 I. C. Barry, Mobile. Ala. Y. E. Delllomme, Mobile, Ala. R.V. McDonald, Mobile. Ala. Class of 15:24 E. L. Edwards. Clanton, Ala. J. Ilorne. Ensley, Ala. G. W. Strother. Camden. Ala. Class of 1925 S. Y. Ashmore. Seottsboro. Fla. R. E. Bell, Pensacola. Fla. L. E. Bell, Pensacola, Fla. II. J. Doughtie, Columbus, Ga. E. E. Delllomme. Mobile. Ala. J. A. Freeland, Selma, Ala. C. A. Ilazen. Ensley. Ala. •I. P. Smith. Cuba. Ala. Class of E. Berg. Mobile, Ala. C. I,. Brown. Walker County, Ala. J. 0. Lowe, Huntsville, Ala. 15)26 (L R. Sherrer. Jasper, Ala. J. M. Spencer, Ensley. Ala. W. P. Shaw, Birmingham, Ala U48| Sigma Tau Delta Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1921 F rat res in Collcgio Class of 1923 J. C. Cannon, Marhury, Ala. J. M. Jones, New Market. Ala. W. P. Grisham, Athens. Ala. W. A. Ruffin. Deatsville, Ala. G. j. Harris, Grady, Ala. Z. Savage, Gordo. Ala. T. A. Treadwell, Dadeville, Ala. Class of 1924 R. V. Canimaek. Grove Ilill, Ala. R. V. Ford, Hamilton, Ala. E. II. Chandlers. Albertville, Ala. X. V. Horn, Montevallo, Ala. E. M. Creel, Warrior. Ala. Mosley, J. E. Lockart. Ala. W. T. Snapp. Enslev. Ala. Class of 1925 II. S. McDowell. Moultrie, Ga. II. A. Smith, Marhury. Ala. B. F. Ponder, Dadeville, Ala. W. C. Young. Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1929 G. L. Dauzev, Abbeville, Ala. J. R. Eddy, Enslev, Ala. II. II. Iluckeba, Carrol ton, Ga. J. Y. Market. LaGrange, Ga. P. E. Pace. IiUverne, Ala. C. J. Snook. Birmingham, Ala. 12491 1250) vnutGC s Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal College in 1807 Sigma Lamba Chapter Established 1022 Sorores in I'rhe Miss Mary K. Caldwell Mrs. Kate D. Barton Mrs. Ernestine P. Hill Mrs. Irene Atkinson Sorores in Collegio Class of 1023 Camille Dowell, Auburn. Ala. Anita Patterson. Decatur, Texas Kate Floyd, Auburn, Ala. Lillian Sharpley. Birmingham. Ala. Class of 1024 Dorothy Anderson, Xewljern, Ala. Helen Wood. Auburn. Ala. Class of 1025 Emily Hare. Auburn, Ala. Margaret Taylor, Auburn, Ala. Lvsbeth Fullan. Auburn, Ala. Mary Tampliu, Auburn. Ala. Elizabteh Duncan, Auburn, Ala. Class of 102b Elizabeth Floyd, Auburn, Ala. Clara Ellen Yarbrough, Auburn, Ala. Ruth Kernodle, Auburn, Ala. •Grace Gardner, Auburn, Ala. • Pledge. 1251] (2521 Sigma Beta Delta Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1922 Sororitres in Urbe Otis Zuber Elizabeth Young Sororitres in Collegio Class of 1922 Gladys McCain Class of 1923 Otis %uber Erin Killough Class of 1924 Margaret W’illmr Mary Julia Apperson Elizabeth Young Class of 1925 Mary Hain Grace McCall 12541 -- ISfotun orifty [2551 12561 Senior Honor Society The purpose of this society is two-fold. 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 or 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 this society is organized. The other purpose is to establish a goal for underclassmen which may only be attained through concentration on those things which make men of the highest caliber. Members Class of 1923 C. N. Buchanan E. C. Caldwell J. E. Davis J. H. Jackson E. C. Jacob J. L. Lawson J. C. Lowery G. R. Purifoy II. K. Stephenson R. P. Webb 1257] mmmm as; Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity Officers C. II. Ilixon ........................... F. W. Parker ........................... C. A. Baughman .......................... C. A. Basorc ............................ ... President Vice-President ... Secretary ... Treasurer T. P. Atkinson C. A. Basorc ('. A. Baughman I,. S. Blake I). J. Burleson C'. A. Cary B. II. Crenshaw P. (). Davis M. J. Donahue Spright Dowell L. N. Duncan A. St. C. Dunstan E. C. Easier M. T. Fullan E. II. Caldwell W. W. Foster J. K. Hunt J. L. Dawson Faculty Members M. J. Funchess W. A. Gardner V. C. Hanna C. L. Hare W. E. Hinds ('. R. Ilixon Mrs. C. R. Ilixon C. L. Isabel 1 ('. I). KiHebrew V. C. Mcllvaine N. B. McLeod II. M. Martin Mary Martin .1. C. O’Neil F. W. Parker Student Members .T. (’. Lowery W. C. Morris .T. F. Nettles J. G. Pearce Geo. Petrie P. P. Powell A. W. Reynolds � J. M. Robinson B. B. Ross J. It. Rutland B. L. Shi A. L. Thomas F. L. Thomas J. W. Tidmore J. T. Williamson Mrs. M. D. Williamson J. J. Wilmore Gordon Worley R. M. Reaves Lilian Sharpley Maria Whitson F. C. Williamson u ■■ Eta Kappa Hu Founded at University of Illinois 11)04 Honorary Professional Fraternity for Electrical Engineers Xi Chapter Established 1920 Associate Members A. St. ( Dunstan V. W. Hill M. T. Fullan A. L. Thomas Active Members 11. S. Brownell. Birmingham. Ala. G. R. Purifoy, Brewton, Ala. V. V. Foster. Montgomery. Ala. •I. 0 Stephenson. McuFon, Ala. C. B. Gamble, Huntsville. Ala. K. II. Stough. Midland City. Ala. R. A. Jervis. Albany, Ala. M. C. Taylor. Ashford, Ala. C. II. Lamar. Tuskegee, Ala. A. II. Tucker. Thomasville. Ala. •T. F. Nettles. Tunnel Springs. Ala. H. G. Williams. Seale. Ala. |261] s ? Tail Beta Pi Honorary Fraternity of Engineering Alabama Alpha Chapter Established 1920 Faculty Members C. A. Baughman M. T. Fullan A. St. C. Dunstan E. J. Moore V. C. Ilanna J. J. Wilmore W. L. M. Bross II. O. Espy .... W. W. Foster .. J. K. Hunt .... E. C. Jacob .... C. P. LeSueur .. A. Malone...... W. (Morris ... J. F. Nettles ... J. G. Pearce J. G. Stephenson K. II. Stough ... M. C. Taylor ... A. II. Tucker ... F. C. Williamson Student Members .............................Xixberg. Alabama ..............................Gordon. Alabama ..........................Montgomery, Alabama ............................Florence. A labama ...............................Selma, Alabama .............................Waverly, Alabama ..............................Ensley, Alabama ...........................Tuscumbia. Alabama .........................Tunnell Springs, Ala. ............................Winfield. Alabama ............................Moulton. Alabama .......................... .Midland City, Ala. ............................Ashford. Alabama ........................ Thomasville. Alabama ..........................Birmingham. Alabama Qamma 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. Faculty Members F.A. Boyd L. Brown 0. Brown F. W. Burns (i. L. Burleson J. M. Robinson J. W. Tidmore R. V. Bailey J. F. Duggar E. C. Easter M. J. Fun chess W. A. Gardner C. X. Buchanan E. G. Caldwell E. II. Caldwell 0. B. Farrell 1. P. Johnson I. L. Knox I). T. Gray E. I). Stivers G. Worley P. O. Davis C. L. Isbell W. I). Kimbrough A. A. Lauderdale L. C. LeBron M. L. Nichols F. L. Thomas F. W. Parker J. I). Lawrence Student Members J. L. Lawson J. C. Lowery R. M. Reaves Zacb Savage R. M. Willingham Scarabs J. H. Jackson K. M. Stewart It. B. Barnes . Senior Honor Organization .......................................... President ......................................Vice President ............................Secretary and Treasurer Members H. B. Barnes R. A. Jervis T. R. Bet li une J. j. McKinnon C. X. Buchanan G. R. Purifov J. H. Jackson H. K. Stephenson E. C. Jacob F. M. Stewart 3E I268J Ipha 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 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. Spright Dowell Professor Rutland Professor Saidla Members Annie Creel H. P. Gibson (). li. Hodges J. L. Lawson J. C. Lowery M. Palmer W. M. Pistole W. T. Pritchett R. M. Reaves Cole Savage Zack Savage G. Thomas J. W. Pate E. G. Caldwell W. P. Whitlock O N KcHer W.W. Potts T.A TreodwrH |270] A.T W t HttUCnun Jr J.C Witturn soti 9 ti it Hr ♦� Theta .Alpha Phi Honor Society of Dramatic Art Alabama Alpha Chapter Established 1921 Officers A. T. West W. W. Pate Vice President Prof. j. E. Saidla M. M. Collins F. C. Wiiliamson Faculty Members Prof. L. E. Saidla Student Members A. T. West Class of 1923 Annie Creel Leo Harris Camille Dowell Kate Floyd F. C. Williamson T. A. Treadwell M. M. Collins Class of 1924 W. W. Pate II. L. Holman G. M. Keller 1272] CThe Alchemist Club The Alchemist Club was organized at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1922 for the purpose of promoting good fellowship and encouraging scholarship among the students pursuing courses in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. J. H. Jackson C. R. Saunders Jas. K. Hunt J. R. Davis .. Officers .....President Vice President .....Secretary .....Treasurer M. A. Barnes J. R. Davis S. A. Durban J. K. Hunt Members Class of 1923 B. C. Bell Class of 1924 II. D. Jones J. H. Jackson R. B. Reynolds C. R. Saunders D. B. Tidmore C. M. Smith y— • ------ 12731 |274| Artiuitu s Thendara F. M. Stewart G. R. Purifoy R. B. Barnes Officers .....President Vice President Sec ret a rv-T reasu re r Members G. It. Puri toy, l A0 R. B. Barnes. I AO II. L. Mellen. ‘l AO R. P. Webb, KA E. C. Shilling. AAE A. G. Stewart. AAE C. T. Dudley. AAE R. II. Warfield. AAE C. X. Buchanan, AN R. A. Jervis. AN T. P. Crane, IIK A J. II. Jackson, IIKA C. W. Warner, IIK A T. B. DeRamus. KA R. G. Brice, A t K C. E. Leonard. A I K F. M. Stewart, A I K ('. W. Foreman, AXA R. T. Dumas. AXA E. C. Jacob, 0X II. K. Stephenson. OX T. R. Bethune. OX [27S1 The Keys ..................................President .............................Vice President ....................Secretary and Treasurer B. C. Jacob F. M. Stewart . ('. A. L. Sam ford R. B. Barnes, f A© II. E. Fowler, A TO J. B. Roberts, ATO 0. J. Semmes, KA A. I). Collins, 2AE A. G. Stewari, 2AE R. A. Jervis, 2N W. H. Savage, 2N C. R. Saunders, IIKA J. H. Jackson, TIKA T. B. DeRamus, K2 E. S. Maples, KA W. W. Moore, 2AE F. G. Crow, 2AE S. R. Fov, 2N J. B. Patterson, 2N T. M. Nesbitt, IIKA E. T. Komp, IIKA G. T. Naff. K2 Ben Davis, K2 Members E. A. Barke K2 J. P. Evans, K2 F. M. Stewart. 2PE F. Abbott, 2PE S. I). Peterson, AX A E. C. Jacob, 0X J. G. Jones, ©X A. F. Harmon, ©X J. A. Green, ATO R. C. Trammell, ATO C. P. Adkins. ATO R. S. Jackson, K2 J. X. Relfe, 2PE Paul Brown, 2PE C. H. Colvin, 2PE J. F. Hale, AX A r. A. Hodges, AX A M. Davis, ©X G. B. Evans, ©X Tom Hendrix. ©X |279] [280] o p— v l]ellou; Dogs Upsilon Delta Officers E. 0. Skirling R. P. Webb Secretary-Treasurer Members G. R. Purifoy, 4 A« •W. F. Howell, K2 0. B. Wilkes. I A(-) °S. Spencer, K2 L. C. Patti!lo. I A(-) C. 11. Muckenfuss, 2N A. F. Kelley. A TO T. P. Crane, UK A W. II. LeGrande, A TO G. B. 01 linger, IIKA R. P. Webb, KA C. W. Warner. IIKA E. H. Allen, KA •L. Hill, IIKA •J. W. Pippin, KA C. E. Leonard. 2 I� E •T. G. Crvines, KA R. G. Brice. 54� E E. C. Skirling, 2AE II. S. Drake, 2 1 E E. R. Moulton, 2AE •F. Haul in. 2 t E C. G. Gibson, 2AE C. II. Allen, 2«t E J. M. Watson, 2AE M. II. Falkner, AX A C. Dudley, 2AE C. Scott. AX A G. Ashcraft. 2AE •R. T. Dumas. AX A R. Maury. 2 E •C. W. Foreman. AX A P.R. Maass. K2 •T. R. Bethune, ®X • Pledge ■ IL -4 1281] bouines Officers A. G. Stewart ......................................................President T. P. Crane....................................................Vice President M. P. Robinson ......................................Secretary and Treasurer Members G. R. Purifoy, 4 A0 S. Foy, 2N J. M. Argo. 4 A0 R. G. Bryce, 24 E H. L. Mellen, I A0 II. S. Drake, 24 E G. R. Wilkes, 1 A0 P. M. Stewart, C. T. Glaze,4 A0 C. E. Leonard, 2 t E J. G. Marbury, ATG C. H. Colvin, 2 I E P. Ausley, ATfi C. C. Esdale, IIKA R. P. Webb, KA W. . Esdale, IIKA E. H. Allen. KA h. Hill. IDEA J. Pippin, KA c. W. Warner, IIKA P. Doss, KA I). Rox, IIKA T. Crymes, KA M. H. Falkner.AXA 1). Maury, 2AE II. S. Jackson, AX A D. PeacocK, 2AE A. F. Harmon, 0X 0. H. Muckenfuss, 2N T. Hendrix, 0X Friendship Council Orange Division L. II. Tapscott, Major Co. “A.” J. H. Hyland. Captain J. I). McKnight J. M. Dean O. P. Wise W. P. McCutcheon McKinley Howell Co. “B.” J. R. Watson. Captain R. A. Betts M. Holliman W. A. Young E. D. Scott W. L. Randolph Co. “C.” J. F. Nettles, Captain R. V. McDonald O. T. Ivey W. J. Nettles. Jr. W. B. Sims H. F. Sclnvekendick Co. I).” W. I). Thomason, Captain T. W. Crump L. L. Williams W. E. Chapman E. E. Todd I). P. Stabler Co. E,” R. T. Grant, Captain R. G. Isbell R. P. Livingston J. C. Gaines. Jr. R. L. Tait P. H. Harris Co. F,” G. L. Harris, Captain R. O. Russell L. N. Allen S. G. Turnipseed W. S. White C. R. Wood Co. G.” A. T. West. Captain M. A. Barnes J. A. Rains H. L. Holman G. M. Keller C. P. LeSueur Co. “H.” Martin Palmer. Captain O. C. Med lock J. E. Mosley F. L. Brown E. F. Sanders J. R. Moore Co. “I,” S. A. Durban. Captain Clyde Pearson J. T. Reed H. L. Mason C. C. Pearson H. I). Jones Co. “K,” J. K. Hunt. Captain E. S. Kilgore B. C. Bell C. W. Wright B. F. Ponder J. M. Green I-851 committee; [286] The Auburn Qlee Clnb Season 1922-1923 Officers W. K. Upchurch ..................................................President R. Ij. Simpson..............................................Vice President H. M. Melvin .....................................................Business Manager T. H. Pfeil....................................Assistant Business Manager W. T. Wood ....................................................Advertising Manager First Tenors T. W. Jones, 26 T. I). Samford, ’25 II. M. Tyler, 25 R. L. Marehman. '26 W. G. Nunn. ’26 Second Tenors I). F. Cat heart, 25 T. R. Bank.son, 26 W. K. Upchurch. '23 T. W. Crump, '26 G. A. Orum, ’24 First Bass C. A. Pruitt, ’24 M. M. Collins, ’24 T. II. Pfeil, ’23 W. T. Wood. 24 II. M. Melvin, '23 Second Bass J. R. Davis, ’23 J. L. McKinnon, ’23 R. E. Johnson, ’26 W. A. Treadgill, ’26 F. G. Crow, ’26 Mandolin Club and Specialties S. R. Foy, ’26 R. L. Simpson. ’24 F. E. Russey, ’26 W. II. Mandy, ’23 J. S. Crosn, 24 E. R. Moulton. ’24 F. K. Stockleberg, ’24 W. R. Blair, ’23 F. J. Almgren, ’24 G. C. Harris, ’26 R. 1). Yarbrough. ’26 F. II. Boyd, ’26 P. R. Bidez, Director [2871 Auburn’s IDomens Student Qouernment Association Officers Maria Whitson .......................... Kate Floyd ............................. Gladys McCain .......................... Margaret Wilbur ........................ Mary Hain .............................. 12SS] .......President . Vice President House President ......Secretary ......Treasurer anr Dorothy Anderson •Mary Julia Apperson Beth Avery Margaret Brown Chloe Earnest Gladys Copeland Annie B. Creel Leona Creel Miriam Curtis Camille Dowell Elizabeth Duncan Elizabeth Floyd Kate Floyd Lysbeth Fullan Mrs. L. M. Funderhurg Lulie Gamble Grace Gardner Miriam Gibson Mary I Iain Emily Ilare Members Myrtle Jackson Pearl Johnson Erin Killougii Mrs. Paul King Ruth Kernodle Josephine Keller Susan Lipscomb Mrs. Livingston Mildred Lamar Grace McCall Gladys McCain Mrs. McClain Ruthlois Miller Ruth Moses Clara Xale Anita Patterson h'ranees Roberts Lillian Seebold Jimmie Lee Smith Lillian Sharply Pauline Stewart Elizabeth Striplin Mary Todd Margaret Taylor Mary Tamplin Georgia Thomas Mrs. II. L. Thomas Florence Tims Tommie Turner Evelyn Waller Lynwood White Helen Wise Helen Wood Mary Ann Wooley Margaret Wilbur Clara Ellen Yarbrough Elizabeth Young Margaret Zachary Otis Zuber (289) “The Auburn 1]. ID. C. iA The “Auburn Young Womens Christian Association” was founded during the latter part of September, 1922, as the result of the earnest work and solicia-tion of Lilian Sharley and Annie Creel, who learned at Blue Ridge last summer the necessity for and the possibilities of such an organization. Since its formation the Association has helped the Co-eds of Auburn by bringing them together in a spiritual and social way. Meetings are held on the alternate Sunday afternoons and inspiring speakers talk with the girls. Some of the social features which the Y. W. C. A. has been responsible for are a spend-the-night party and feast at Smith Hall, a tea. a picnic, and above all the Co-ed Minstrel. All the Co-eds seem to take an interest in the work as well as in the pleasure of the organization and meetings are unusually well attended. Plans for affiliation with the National Y. W. C. A. have been formed; the National Secretary, Miss Lumpkin, has visited the Auburn group; and it is hoped that before long the local association will he admitted into the National Organization. |290] u n (CIuIth mb iwirttea The Cotillion Club Members Henry Mcllen I). F. Cat heart (). J. Seinmes II. M. Melvin A. II. Benning C. I). Watson R. O. Gilchrist J. W. Bates C. W. Warner (’. B. Gamble .1. s. Cross E. F. Maples E. T. Lee A. G. Stewart .1. K. Bates C. L. Cannon II. S. Jackson E. P. Taylor E. A. Barks B. II. Cooper II. E. Reynolds N. H. Frazier W. R. Blair J. W. Pippin R. P. Webb G. T. Marbury •I. C. O’Neal L. C. Perry I). S. Latimorc w. .M. Ray J. S. Spann R. T. Dumas W. M. Pistole ('. II. Muckenfuss Frog Argo J. II. Jackson R. B. Barnes J. M. Jones E. (i. Lutz John England A. R. Swanson C. A. Winston (r. I i. 11 a re W. P. McCutcheon (i. I). I)oug ass T. c. Tuggle F. J. Johnson J. M. Stewart W. K. Upchurch J. G. Pearce R. G. Brice E. A. Alen G. R. PuriI'ov W. B. Hawkins E. ('. Shilling B. Ollinger C. Scott J. F. Bevis T. W. Price B. II. Savage J. W. Robertson C. R. Saunders T. R. Bethune J. E. Rush in II. K. Stephenson C. F. Reynolds W. J. Ware W. B. Watson C. G. Ebersole G. B. Wilkes C. I). Glaze S. G. Bowers W. W. Woodruff C. Woodruff G. B. Evans [292| Founder's Club Members 0. Johnson II. C. Howard J. L. McKinnon Joe Rates Frank Knowles II. S. Brownell A. M. Perdue B. K. Naftel A. II. Tucfcer II. 6. Williams I. P. Knox It, K. Cross Pat. McDonald A. R. Stevenson II. 0. Espy Gladys Copeland C. II. Lamar T. O. Carter Mrs. Zuber J. G. Stephenson F. C. Williamson W. It. Blair J. C. Lowery It. T. Dumas F. E. Miller J. F. Nettles 0. It. Saunders II. C. Floyd G. B. Warren J. It. Gantt L. Gardner W. M. Mayson Rex Robinson J. M. Gillespie Phil Preiss W. P. Grisham C. S. Chapman A. Malone Zaek Savage W. J. Carr A. C. Hays E. F. Randall L. M. Chamblis II. W. Thomason W. M. Pistole 0. Roaz W. M. Mandy J. G. Pearce W. W. Foster C. L. LaCroix G. It. Purifov J. B. Roberts Pete O'Donnell E. C. Jacob 1293] Architectural Association (MTicers L. C. Perry.........................................................President E. G. Lutz ..................................................Vice-President J. J. Baird .......................................................Treasurer F. M. Orr.........................................................Secretary Members J. J. Baird R. G. Brice II. L. Ilolman X. A. Cannon W. L. Harrison L. M. Jaysane L. C. Perry C. H. Allen M. P. Mull C. W. Evans R. Brown C. C. Pearson A. S. Goleinon P. Chilton J. A. Stripling E. A. Ilolt, Jr. J. O. Elliott A. W. Rosenau F. S. Bender C. A. Mclnisii W. R. Sandifer W. E. Campbell C. S. Reynolds C. J. Snook W. E. Cooper A. G. Stewart A. E. Stacy J. M. Dean A. F. Kelley S. M. Slater M. IT. Falkner E. G. Lutz It. K. Posey F. M. Orr W. W. Moore, Jr. Honorary Members Frederic Biggin It. B. Crowe I . It. McMillan 12941 American Society of Ciuil Engineers Auburn Chapter Officers IF. C. Floyd ..................................................President G. V. Phillips ..........................................Vice-President II. C. Howard ............................................Vice-President (). J. Sennnes.....................................Secretary and Treasurer [Members F. H. Alley K. V. Griinley J. C'. Nail J. F. A mail W. H. Goodwvn G. T. Naff II. A. Bates I). Hays ('. W. O’Donnell W. G. Beasley II. II. Hardeman J. T. Heed A. II. Benniug P. II. Howard A. J. Roberts W. E. Chapman E. ('. Jacob L. II. Shelley A. A. Conner C. P. LeSueur II. K. Stephenson II. J. Creel F. E. Miller J. (I. Stockleberge li. K. (’ross W. C. Morriss W. K. Upchurch J. E. Davis C. II. Mmvenfuss R. II. Warfield II. 0. Espy J. L. McKinnon W. B. Watson Honorary Members Prof. J. A. C. C'allan Prof. V. C. Hanna Capt. L. J. Fortier Prof. C. A. Baughman Prof. C. I). Killebrew Lieut. 1C D. Ingalls Lieut. V. A. Beers Prof. F. C. Ifulse V A. S. m. E. ()fficers W. L. O’Donnell P. 1). Warren J. M. Guthrie E. P. McDonald Active Members Chairman Almgren, F. J. Allen. R. A. Dross, W. M. Carter, T. 0. Chambers, 1). M. Greenhill, J. I. Hale, W. T. Ilorm, J. LaCroix, C. A. Lew. A. W. Williamson, P. C. McLennan, J. A. Mandy, W. H. Mason, W. M. Morris, P. II. Mari lev. G. E. l owe, R. M. Reese, J. S. Stallings. C. P. Snapp. W. T. Smith, ('. S. St utts, 1). Associate Members Barefield, R. J. Dixon, S. Lawson. G. Mansfield, J. Flemming. J. C. Ilarvev. W. A. Loch, R. L. Meredith, F. P. Nesbitt, T. 7� i. Preston. G. A. Phillips. H. E. Stabler. I). P. Honorary Members Wilmore. J. J Ilixon, C. R. Moore, E. J. O’Neal. J. C. A. 1. E. E Officers K. H. Stougli ....................................................Chairman J. P. Nettles ...................................................Secretary Members J. W. Bates P. L. Ilolman B. K. Naftel J. P. Bevis (). Johnson E. I). Scott L. M. Chambliss J. T. Johnston A. R. Stevenson R. C. Dickenson A. Kling J. W. Stevenson W. W. Poster E. J. Levy P. S. Timberlake C. B. Gamble C. E. McCartney E. E. Todd I. . W. Gardner A. Malone A. II. Tucker J. M. Gillespie B. B. Marsh Miss Maria R. Whitson A. C. Hays J. E. Mosley II. G. Williams 2971 Agricultural Club J. W. Pate President 11. F. Gibson Secretary H. 0. Russell . .Vice-President . Savage ... Treasurer 0. C. Med lock .... Roll Allen, L. X. Guin, M. Livingston, Mrs. V. P. Arant. F. S. Hale. E. E. Leath, A. S. Atkeson, 11. B. Hamilton, J. E. Lowerv, J. C. Brackin. R. F. Hanmer. A. L. Manci. (). J. Brown, J. Marlin, E. F. McConnell, L. F. Buchanan, C. X. Harris, G. L. McLean, J. E. Caldwell. E. H. Harris, J. T. Meek. A. E. Caldwell, E. G. Harris, P. H. Miller, C. B. Chastain, V. L. 1 lodges, A. S. Moore, D. C. Cone. A. A. Huggins, K. L. Morris. J. E. Cason, E. Ingle, E. W. Xale. Clara Davis. P. X. Isbell. R. G. Xunn. R. A. Dyer, L. T. Jackson. Myrtle Owen, W. L. Fant, J. W. Jester. J. C. Jr. Pate. W. W. Farrell. O. B. Johnson, I. P. Pirkle. J. H. Floyd. F. Johnson. I. S. Pistol. W. M. Gibbons, S. R. Jones. A. M. Pitts. H. A. Gibbons. S. H. Lambert, R. C. Petty. I). E. Godwin. R. B. Lawson. J. L. Ponder, W. J. Randolph. W. L Sweet, H. W. Todd. Mary Reaves, R. M. Tapscott. L. H. Weidenbach. W. H. Roberson. J. R. Taylor. R. W. Wise, (). F. Ruffin, W. A. Taylor, W. C. Willingham, R. M. Savage, Cole Thaggard. T. W. Williams. L. L. Sewell, W. E. Thomason, W. I). Winston. C. H. Shaver, R. 0. Thomas. E. White. W. S. Swanner, R. O. Thomas, Mrs. E. Whitlock. W. P. Grisham. W. P. Livingston. V. P. I Qappa Key Radio Club of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute Founded 11)21 Officers ....President L. V. Ilowle .............Secretary N ice-President A. E. Duran .............Treasurer Members W. E. Glenn R. H. Cobbs A. E. Duran T. G. Connor S. W. Bayliss Mrs. C. Mcllvaine A. M. Dunstan II. S. Brownell ...... V. C. Mcllvaine ..... II. S. Brownell V. C. Mcllvaine L. W. Ilowle |299) Veterinary Medical Association ()fficers W. B. Castleberry...................................................President J. M. Bryan ...................................................Vice-President 6. C. Walding ......................................................Secretary E. II. Durr .........................................................Treasurer VV. C. Simmons .........................................................Critic Program Committee J. L. Orr, Chairman J. II. Hyland O. B. Neely Members Barlow, W. W. Sullivan, L. K. Helms, C. Cuadras, C. Griffin, I). W. Castleberry, W. B. Orr, C. Ij. Benson, S. (). Harkins, C. I. Staples, J. II. Sylvest, B. Simmons, W. C. Galbreath, II. E. Bryan. J. M. Durr, E. II. Walding. G. C. Graves, II. W. Ravfield, C. C. Nicaise, P. D. Rvland, J. II. Creel, B. W. Berry. J. W. Clark, F. A. Isabell, R. G. Duckworth, J. V. Neely, 0. B. Johnson, C. II. Ray, W. M. Brown, R. A. [3001 Pharmaceutical Society Honorary Members Prof. ij. S. Blake ()fficers Prof. II. S. Gentry J. H. Ford President F. H. McMurrav Vice-President Miss Erin Killough C. K. Champion . Program Committee. Chairman L. G. Agee II. C. Williams C. K. Champion C. C. W rig at J. II. Ford B. L. Beaslev S. Ilixon C. E. Bosdeli 1). R. Jones V. I). Chunn Miss Erin Killough W. M. Cox ('. E. Lonergan J. S. Dunn II. A. Mason 1). S. Funerburg F. II. McMurrav J. W. I lavs L. E. Myers M. Ho well M. Xunnalv F. M. Nabors G. C. Page B. j. Ward J. T. Pilcher E. S. Wood J. A. Robinson A. Campbell E. F. Snowden P. P. Barry G. 1). W high am C. E. Spruiell J. II. White 0. V. Smith 13011 Officers C. K. Champion ....................................................President J. A. Robinson ...............................................Vice-President Erin Killough ...........................................Secretary-Treasurer C. E. Lonergan.............................................Business Manager Members L. T. Agee M. Xunnally C. K. Champion G. C. Page J. H. Ford J. T. Pilcher S. Ilixon J. A. Robinson 1). R. Jones L. F. Snowden Erin Killough G. 1). Whigham C. E. Lonergan J. II. White II. A. Mason II. C. Williams F. IT. McMurray L. E. Myers C. C. Wright (302) Society of American military Engineers Auburn Chapter Office i s A. Malone .........................................................President J. C. Hays.....................................................Vice-President A. C. Hays ..............................................Secretary-Treasurer Charter Members Alley, F. If. Gamble, C. 15. Miller, F. E. Barry, J. C. Mays, D. Preiss, P. Bevis, J. P. Johnson, O. Reed, J. F. Cross, R. K. Knapp, A. 1). Robinson, M. P. Davis, J. E. Mayson, W. M. Watson, W. B. Faculty Members Lieut. R. D. Ingalls, U. S. A. Lieut. V. A. Beers, U. S. A. Additional Members Alragren, F. J. Coleman, A. S. Price, V. Bates, B. A. Goodwin, W. B. Reese, J. L. Bates, J. W. Grimley, K. W. Scalco, V. A. Beasley, W. G. Jr. Housel, L. R. Semmes, (). J. Chambers, D. M. Keller. G. M. Smith, C. S. Chambers, E. H. Knight. W. D. Snapp, W. T. Chapman, W. E. Levy, E. J. Stockelherg. F. K. Dickenson. C. Mosley, J. E. Warfield, R. IT. Horn, N. Y. Mosley, W. K. [3031 Qabes Club William E. Del Homme, Chairman Faculty Members Major W. E. Burr .......................................University of Illinois Captain W. C. Dunkel..................................University of Missouri Captain L. J. Compton...........................Alabama Polytechnic Institute Captain R. J. Canine......................................Purdue University Captain L. J. Fortier...........................Alabama Polytechnic Institute Members Ashmore, S. W., Scottsboro. Ala. Arnall, I. W., Senoia, Ga. Harnes, R. R.t Opelika. Ala. Hartlett, E. W., Linevllle, Ala. Bell. L. D.. Albany. Ala. Blackmon, M. J., Auburn, Ala. Caldwell. E. H.. Scottsboro, Ala. Cannon. J. C., Marbury, Ala. Carr, W. J., Montgomery, Ala. Creel, H. J.. Morris, Ala. Dalton, W. C., Opp, Ala. DelHomme, E. E., Mobile, Ala. Del Homme, W. E.. Mobile, Ala. DeSlmzo, A. M., Birmingham. Ala. Durban, S. A., Nashville, Tenn. Gibson. H. F., Hartselle. Ala. Guthrie, J. M., Inverness. Ala. Halse, H. O., Montgomery, Ala. Holstun. B. R., Waverly, Ala. Holt. E. A., Montgomery. Ala. Howard, H. C., Carbon Hill. Ala. Halfman. E. W., Montgomery, Ala. Harlin. E. F., Roanoke, Ala. Harris, G. L.. Grady, Ala. Hawkins, J. R., Midland City, Ala Hendley, F. J., Livingston, Ala. LeSueur, C. P., Waverly. Ala. Marsh, B. B., Brantley, Ala. McDonald, R. V.. Mobile, Ala. McKinnon, J. L., Talladega. Ala. McWilliams. C. F.. Cuthbert, Ga. Melvin, H. M., Eutaw, Ala. Moore, I). C., Andalusia, Ala. Naftel. B. K., Naftel, Ala. Nettles. .1. F.. Tunnel Springs. Ala. Orr, F. M., UtGrange, Ga. Parks, W. M., Fayette, Ala. Pate, J. W., Blountsville, Ala. Perdue, A. M., Elba. Ala. Perry, L. C.. Newnan, Ga. Pfeil, T. H.. Murfreesboro. Tenn. Smith, J. P., Cuba. Ala. Stallings. C. F., Newnan, Ga. Stevenson, A. R.. Notasulga, Ala. Stough, K. H., Midland City, Tenn. Thomas. W. D„ Mobile, Ala. Turner. T. V., Elsbury, Mo. Todd. E. E., Thomasville, Ala. Tucker. A. H., Thomasville, Ala. Upchurch. W. K.. Montgomery. Ala Whatley. W. L., Opelika. Ala. Willingham. R. M., Roanoke. Ala. [304] UJilsonian Literary Society J. M. Jones..... Mary Apperson . W. 0. Taylor .. . Margaret Wilbur L. I). Pruitt .... .........President .. Vice President .........Secretary .........Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Members Marv Apperson F. Mullens P. S. Arant M. Palmer C. C. Belcher W. M. Pistole J. C. Cannon W. T. Pritchett J. It. Davis L. I). Pruitt J. W. Pant W. L. Randolph S. R. Gibbons R. M. Reaves H. F. Gibson Z. Savage W. B. Glenn II. W. Sweet P. II. Harris W. C. Taylor K. L. Huggins T. W. Thagard M. Jackson W. II. Weidcnbach J. I . Johnson M. V. White J. M. Jones Margaret Wilbur J. C. McLean R. M. Willingham C. B. Miller W. L. Yeager C. C. Morgan J. T. Morgan W. A. Young i 13051 IDebsterian Literary Society B. R. Livingston .... Miss Georgia Thomas Cole Savage ......... O. B. Ilodges ....... Miss Florence Tims . Officers ................President ...........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ....................Critic ................Journalist Members R. A. Nunn Ruth Kernodle Margaret Taylor L. T1 Dyer George Kernodle T. F. Yancey P. M. West R. C. McCullev W. P. Whitlock K. W. Grimley A. A. Cone B. F. Ponder J. L. Wright Mrs. B. P. Livingston J. B. Ward J. W. Pate W. J. Nettles 0. S. Hagerman H. A. Smith Miss Mary Todd Miss Georgia Thomas Cole Savage J. C. Jester, Jr. Miss Florence Tims Miss Alma Bentlev o. T. Ivey B. P. Livingston 1306) y IPirt Literary Society ()f)icers A. H. Kiley President W. J. Forrester Vice President J. C. Ilodgins Vice President II. F. Schwenkendiek J. K. Wood W. J. Ponder, E. I). Berg Members Critics E. Allen. Capt. d. C. Ilodgins d. R. Nichols L. M. Atkinson B. Hughes W. G. O’Brien R. J. Barefield F. II. Hubert d. II. Pirkle, Capt. 1). Baughman E. B. James W. J. Ponder E. I). Berg II. Kinzer d. 1). Pruitt C. L. Brown W. Kinzer A. II. Riley F. L. Brown R. L. Lock, Capt. II. F. Schwenkendiek T. W. Carroway A. Malone W. E. Tate J. B. Carter, Capt. R. M. Mann P. I). Todd R. G. Daniel S. Morgan F. d. Wallace J. J. Duncan d. P. McArdle d. L. Walmslev J. G. Elliott II. B. McBrvde d. L. Wood W. J. Forrester C. F. McLean d. R. Wood J. Harris W. B. McMillan N. V. Woodruff A. S. Hodges, dr. S. L. McNeil L. W. Moore S. d. Yancey — [3071 Chemical Society M. A. Barnes J. R. Davis .. G. M. Keller S. A. Durban .....President Vice President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Members Alexander, S. F. Barnes, M. A. Bell, B. C. Davis, J. H. Dorrill, P. Esdale, C. C. Hunt, J. K. Keller, G. M. Mankin, J. R. Scalco. V. A. Shamblin, W. E. Smith. C. M. Voglesang, C. E. Naftel, L. A. McGhee, 0. L. Staton, R. G. Adams, B. II. Cosper, L. Paircloth, E. Summers, C. R. Hubbert, G. G. Elder, R. II. Acuff, E. B. Hart, D. E. Gamble, L. Gardner. II. K. Jones, H. I). Wilson, J. a. Wilson, R. King. J. A. A II [3081 CThe Auburn Players Officers M. M. Collins Mary Julia Appcrson Margaret Wilbur W. W. Pate F. C. Williamson Prof. L. E. Saidla Members F. E. Bertram Francis Roberts A. T. West II. M. Tvlcr E. F. Kilpatrick G. G. Hubert J. B. Ward E. L. Blasengame J. 1). Me Knight Helen Wood Lillian Siebold Elizabeth Duncan II. F. Small T. A. Treadwell B. J. Nettles Marv Hain J. E. Mosely Agnes Ingram Emily Hare Ruth Moses Dorothy Duggar Annie Creel 0. E. Helms Alma Bentlcv M. L. Palmer Turner Ivey G. M. Keller Lula Gamble W. F. Randolph II. L. Holman [309] Officers W. K. Mosley.............................. J. IT. Jackson........................... C. R. Saunders ........... ............... W. 0. Butler ............................. .....1 resident Vice President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Members E. L. Allen, Milton, Fla. W. 0. Butler, Chipley, Fla. B. G. Campbell, Pensacola, Fla. J. II. Jackson, Largo. Fla. W. K. Mosley, Pensacola, Fla. W. L. Me I wain. Lakeland, Fla. J. L. Reese, Pensacola, Fla. C. R. Saunders, Pensacola, Fla. (). J. Semmes, Pensacola, Fla. C. B. Sharp, Chipley, Fla. W. B. Watson, Lakeland, Fla. H. K. Miller, Monticello, Fla. R. II. Warfield, Pensacola. Fla. L. Bell, Pensacola. Fla. R. E. Bell, Pensacola, Fla. F. R. Ilagcrman. Pensacola, Fla LJ HONORARY MEMBER .Miss A. E. Harris. Tallahassee. Fla. [3101 [3H] (3I2| I Get Tech and the Championship ) t amunsuum Auburn and Tech to Mer n D ath-Grapple Thanksgiving Mart � « : ! MM Mult Ml p- AUBURN 6, CENTRE 0 1313) [317] |318] [319] [320] [321] 1322) 1323) Mias Mickey Rpyr.clcto Miss Mary Alice Lynch Bessie Simrell Miss Libbie Jane liross ■Mi 13251 Miss Miss Gtad s Term cm V Mfss Edna £Jal-e Miss Nettie Louise tfarnison Miss Annie Louise Lee ( Mtss Ootna SVrugh ( Mfss Agnes Qaoper ) | 3261 1327] Mis Cona! wV«n M.‘� 4 Inqramj) MistSutic L«« William Cjwftm QGKyrin} 1328 J ------------------------------------------------ [329] tf 1330] I351J PROFESSIONAL CARDS WANTED — The Best Route North -SPARK PLUG — My Race Is Run In Auburn WEBB COMPANY Dealers in Stay Comb Face Powders and everything that goes to make one good looking DO!! Who'd Thought It Sec JABOB and PURIFOY FRENCH SCHOOL Guarantees to teach you all about it J. H. JACKSCN. Inst. WANTED TO KNOW Is Pete Davis in School at Auburn or Tuskegee? THE CAFE CLUB For Membership Apply to L. N. FRAZER CUTIE BROWN For Sale BI RDS APPLY TO J. G. PEARCE LOST ONE POWDER PUFF C in be identified by color. Return to HDTCAKE WHITSCN POLICE!! Run for your Honor GEECHY Wish You Best of Luck SENIORS • ytWSCMlL E DtRAMui Cmanqrs 'itch t®dd DR,E4 EJ UR To rRJTDAuL PEACTIGt WIT HI3 HAIR UH-JTAC°K� eO ------- ------------------------------------------- [333) 1334] I355| |336] [3371 The Auburn De ejo es Bluel—Pidge dinner [338] PROFESSIONAL CARDS R-CROOKED CROSS If you want to win a home SEE ME W-COED UPCHURCH Masculine Beautifier I Rnow My Stuff J-ADMIRAL REED Dealer in All Kinds of Liquors ( Water Excepted) E-ITCHY TODD Specialist Men's Wearing Apparel H-SHEIK ESPY 1 Specialize in Girls Dormitories H-RICKEY MELLEN Bring your date troubles to me 1 can fix them for you FOSTER - STEPHENSON Dealers in Anything on the Market B I Z N ESS is our Middle Name CARR. C HAMBLISS. C HAPMAN PURIFOY If you want late dales with Athens College Girls See FROG ARGO I've had ’em Broken LOOK - She's a Burner Ask CRAW — He Knows CO-ED SPECIALTIES If You Don't Believe It--- Ask — Middleton, McCartney. McKinnon and Reed J) 1339] [340j IPith Apologies to Kipling's “Ladies I’ve taken my tun with my studies. I’ve roamed and I’ve ranged in my time. I’ve had some three years of college And the fun I’ve had was prime. One was my year as Freshman, One with Corn was made gay. One was tilled with the Ladies, And now they will ship me away. I was the freshest of Freshmen, With a hell of a nerve to begin. The Sophs took me out and taught me And Sophs are clever as sin. They taught me the things they oughtn’t, 'l’he meaning of whiskey and song. They showed me the path to the faculty’s wrath. And the things I learned were wrong. Then 1 came back in September, With intentions to study or bust. Hut I got hold of a fair little lady And my books were laid in the dust. Pretty and lively and loving, A magazine cover she were. But the things that she said, went straight to my head. And I learned about bustin from her. Then I came back in Autumn, With last year’s intentions reborn. But I got hold of a devil white liquid. And the same was the juice of the corn. It tasted of lire and of brimstone. A kind of volcano it were. But it got me one night, and it fixed me up right. And 1 learned about liquor from it. I’ve taken my joy with my studies. And now 1 must pay for mv fun. For the more you run with the loafers The less is the work that is done. So in the end it is sitting and thinking And boning for quizzes to be. So be warned by my tale, but I know it will fail. And learn about college from me. I THO UW- IF BROKE-YOU CAN DO THIS ............................... 1342] J -STODCNT S� rei®{MEaiX!’ -5TRA � txr IVF. NEVEJISEEN YOUK. FRAT RADGE AT A DANCE TSETORE,. YOU J R£ LOCAL,I 5UPPOSI: 9 NAW,WL'RU U11 NATIONAL OKANWHON MNT CHU HEARD UV WEREMVNU SjWTJlt 13451 flPVE-RTISE-MEmS ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC iINSTITUTE “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. 1923. Write for catalog. SPRIGHT DOWELL, M.A., LLD.. President Auburn, Ala. 1345] 'Wker'e 3-iyl 2. guaJi+y-Predominate 1922-1924 FIRST AVENUE5 Bir mi Txgkaorv .7fila.Wv . Birmingham NasKvin - Jatkionville- NewOHeaivs 1346] ABBOTS STUDIO THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY A FIRST CLASS PICTURE SHOP PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE GLOMERATA FOR TWENTY FIVE YEARS. OPELIKA anJ AUBURN [347] 1 n $476,000 (or $1. During the late World War our troops in France needed explosives, and the Government needed power to produce nitrates for making explosives. Muscle Shoals was chosen as the location of the nitrate plants, and the site of Wilson Dam as the source of the needed power. Alabama Power Company owned this site and had spent $476,000 on its development. Nevertheless, it was deeded in full to the United States for $1. to aid the Government in its program to produce explosives in war and fertilizers in peace. Did you know this? Alabama Power Company BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA The newest styles first The best values always BLACH’S OF BIRMINGHAM [348] ALABAMA TECHNICAL 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. Modem, well equipped Music, Library, and Home Economics buildings. For further information write to T. W. PALMER, President, Montevallo, Alabama. University of c-Alabama 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 |349] Auburn Men Birmingham Arms Cycle Co. Rejoices in nearly a half century's faith- To you who are leaving our ful service to SOUTH KRN SPORTDOM sincere wish is success — in all you undertake It’s not so much how many we serve, To you who are returning we but HOW WKI.L we serve wish a pleasant vacation YOUR FRIENDS Everything for Every Sport Mail orders tilled same day received Newell CEs Lipscomb DRUGGISTS K� tjblishc:l 1 SSI 1 The R'xall Store Phone 200 Phone 200 Birmingham Arms 86 Cycle Co. 2017 ?rd Ave BIRMINGHAM. ALA. MEN’S WEAR SPORTING GOODS JOLLY’S INCORPORATED OUTFITTERS OF COLLEGE MEN WHEN IN MONTGOMERY CALL AT ALEX JOLLY’S Auburn, Ala. RICE’S ALEX RICE’S Montgomery, Ala. 1350) Klein’s Sporting Goods Store Headquarters for athletic goods of all kinds. Exclusive agents in Montgomery for Spalding Base Ball and Athletic Goods. We specialize in fine fishing tackle and solicit the business of students and their friends. 7 N. Court St. Montgomery. Ala. The Home of Clothes for College Men The 9lore of Specialty 9 hops BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Burton’s Book Store Forty-Five Years Old and Still Growing BOOKS AND STATIONERY Drawing Instruments and Materials Post Cards L. M. BURTON, Props. AUBURN, ALABAMA n |35I] WHEN IN MONTGOMERY ON BUSINESS or PLEASURE Make Your Headquarters at Gay-Teague Hotel E. C. TAYLOR. Manager MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ■ |352| THE EXCHANGE HOTEL A modern, fire-proof hotel that is convenient, comfortable and built for SERVICE. An excellent restaurant on parlor floor, offering the best of foods and perfect service at moderate price. PRIVATE DINING ROOM EOR PARTIES. Union Ticket and Pullman offices also Transfer office in lobby. Barber shop and Exchange Manicure Shop, also on first floor. Convenient and commodious sample rooms for traveling men. THE EXCHANGE HOTEL JOHN MOFFAT, Manager ENGRAVING Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Monogram Stationery Prompt attc it ion to mail orders Dewberry Montgomery 2014 - First Ave. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Montgomery Fair Victrolas and Records Mail orders given prompt attention Montgomery's Oldest Victor Dealers MONTGOMERY. ALA. I 353 J MODERN FIREPROOF EUROPEAN RALSTON HOTEL COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 200 Rooms of Comfort and Satisfaction First-Class Cafe. Reasonable Pi ices CHARLES LORI DANS, Proprietor MAURICE LOR I DANS. Man igcr GREEN WATTS Hart Schaffner Mark Clothes Men’s Outfitters and Shoes OPELIKA. ALABAMA HOMER WRIGHT DRUGGIST AUBURN. ALA. NINE PHONE Get what you want to eat when you want it ROBERTSON’S QUICK LUNCH Open Day and Night MONTGOMERY. ALA The Waverly (European) CHAS. E WALTON, Prop. JACK WALTON, Mgr. 13th St near Broad. Hotel Terminal Opposite Union Station CHAS. E 8s J. A WALTON, Jr. Props. [355] STATEMENT OF CONDITION of the First National Bank OPELIKA, ALABAMA at close of business January 20th, 7923 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts...................$688,046.50 U. S. Bonds........................... 101,000.00 Other Stocks and Bonds................. 80,694.61 Furniture and Fixtures................. 20,314.00 Real Estate ............................ 8,492.58 CASH $542,801.98 5,000.00 82,832.63 ---------- 630,634.61 ----------- $1,529,182.30 LIABILITIES ...........$ 100,000.00 ............ 250,000.00 ............. 74.351.45 ........... 100,000.00 DEPOSITS $1,001,859.23 2.971.62 ------------1,004.830.85 ---------- $1,529,182.30 Largest and Strongest Bank in East Alabama Your Account Solicited N. P. RENFRO. President H L. HALL. Cashier Capital Stock .... Surplus Fund ..... Undivided Profits Circulating Notes Individual Banks .... Due from Banks. U. S. Treasurer... Cash in Vault..... It Isn’t Merely “PRICE,” but “Quality at a Price” That Makes Our Clothes MOST ECONOMICAL 'The Better Class of Clothes for the Better Class of Men” 6 DEXTER AVENUE MONTGOMERY. ALA. Pickwick Cafe Best Place to Eat FRED RIDOLPHl 103 Commerce St. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Foley Cargill The Shoe and Stocking Store Humes “J. M.” of Columbus, Ga. America’s Highest grade shoes for Men for Everything in Spring styles now ready Musical 1 nstruments Auburn men arc invited to make our store headquarters while in Columbus. as II30 Broad Sr. Pho-e 341 u ROSEMONT GARDENS FRESH FLOWERS for all Purposes Chrysanthemums, Orchids, Roses, Carnations, Lilies Grown by Auburn “Grads”, “The Pats” WRITE, PHONE OR WIRE Long Distance Phone 200 MONTGOMERY, ALA. -------V [358] Frank Tennille Furniture Go. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Coles Stoves and Ranges Leonard Refrigerators Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Kupen Furniture DAFFODIL GOOD EATS GOOD SERVICE We cater to all banquets and all occasions AUBURN. ALA. College Men are Expected To Be Well Informed You can hear opera, jazz, concerts, noted musicians, celebrated lecturers, market reports, sportnewsand weather forecasts • all absolutely FREE • no matter whether you arc in the heart of a city or 100 miles from a railroad Radio is an investment that pays big dividends in enjoyment, education, and information Keep up with your neighbor and abreast of the time by owning a receiving set Wc will be glad to advise you as to the set best suited for your home and location LEVY-MORTON COMPANY 1227 Broad St Columbus. Ga DISTINCTIVE ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE Si [359] W. A. MAY GREEN CLIFF GREEN ---- HEADQUARTERS FOR ----- High Grade Sporting Goods Hardware Bicycles and Supplies High Grade Athletic Supplies 13 Commerce Street MONTGOMERY, ALA. Snapy Kicpks Us Boys Shoe Co. MONTGOMERY, ALA. When in Birmingham Visit HOOPER’S CAFE The Cafe For Auburn Men 312-314 N. 20th STREET GUS BARNES SHELDON WHITTELSEY Barnes Whittelsey HABERDASHERS ALSO “A” HEADQUARTERS IN OPELIKA Opelika, Alabama n ■............. aay 1361] i E. G. FOWLER Druggist Open all night 10 DEXTER AVENUE Montgomery, Ala. Agents for Page Shaw Candy ORANGE and BLUE Ice Cream Parlor We are here to please with best selection of Candies, Fresh Fruits, Drinks and :: :: Tobacco :: :: COME AND SEE US The Woman's College of Alabama Standard “A Grade College Work in all Departments SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Course Leading to a B. A. Degree SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Courses Leading to Certificates in Music, Art, Expression and Domestic Science Buildings New and well-known for their artistic beauty. Campus of sixty-two acres, with grounds for tennis, baseball and other outdoor games. An excellent gymnasium and swimming pool have recently been built. WRITE FOR CATALOG Address M. W. SWARTZ, Ph. D„ President Montgomery, Alabama [362] 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 S. L. TOOMER DRUGGIST ,(THE STORE ON THE CORNERS HEADQUARTERS FOR Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Soda Water, Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Agents for NUNNALLY’S FINE CANDIES AUBURN ALABAMA [363]