Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1924 volume:

BY Tiie Knokayikcs-or Awritfs Util Annual! lU’RCKR KnGRAVINC Co. Kan am Orr . li I’mktcd nr liven Stephens Prk s Jumux City, Mo. Vm o our who as phys yffahamaWJ stituta has a of setVice anc past fiftu vac thisMeWen umo. of the Q affectionately me class of r dt'cd and t ' )nh flo record i n endurina Jbm the activities and — vements of the student bodu and nst the o in heads ft o sons IQ- 0 their deeper for )ve 7 be the a ei s L'l this )0S in P epai nq hventyjbuf teen nu § o me rata Qyook ir C fje Q asses (jfyoo m Athletics (Root m CMi i ary $00k t CJeatufes Q ook YL Q aaniza ioris 'The Administration ‘Building vmna utn l‘a e 17 I)r. Spright Dowell President of the College His ability as an executive, his high standards of scholarship and his fine personality give assurance of a bigger and greater Auburn and the accomplishment of his aims: to bring the college in closer touch with its alumni, and to make the college of greater service to the state. I’ase 18 :'Board of Trustees Gov. William . Brandon I.t. Gov. C. S. McDowell, Jr. Dr. John W. Aisercromhie Dr. Victor H. Hanson Dr. W. H. Oates Hon. T. I). Samford Hon. C. M. Hon. P. S. Haley Judge H. I). Merrill Hon. Harry Her feld Hon. Oliver R. Hood Ex-Gov. Charles Henderson Hon. J. A. Rogers Sherrod Executive Dean George Petrie Dean B. B. Ross Dean J. J. Wilmore Mr. L. N. Duncan Dean D. T. Gray Mr. Roy Dim mitt Dean C. A. Cary Qouncil Dean Rupert Tayi.or Dean Thomas K. Benner Dean M. J. Punch ess Dean Agnes K. Harris Prof. M. J. Fullan Major John E. Hatch Prof. B. L. Shi rage 10 Qraduate School For forty years it has been the policy of Auburn to encourage graduate work. Many chairs in Southern Colleges are today filled by men who got their first training in advanced work here. Young men have received an inspiration and an impulse toward research that led later on to valuable contributions to human knowledge. Indirectly the spirit of graduate work has done much to keep undergraduate work fresh and progressive. A few scholarships are now offered but more and larger ones are greatly needed. It has been the purpose to keep the graduate work free from red tape. There are a few fundamental regulations laid down by the college. These were adopted after a careful study of methods used in the leading institutions of the South and East. The graduate work is under the direction of the Dean of Graduate Studies in co-operation with the Deans of the various colleges of the institution. Graduation from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute or from an institution of approved rank is a prerequisite for any graduate degree. For credit in any graduate course a prerequisite is the completion of the undergraduate work in that subject through the senior class, or its equivalent. The applicant for a graduate degree must spend at least nine months at Auburn in earnest pursuit of the required work. GEORGE PETRIE graduated at the University of Virginia in 1887, where lie received the A. M. degree. In 1891 he received the degree of Ph. I), from Johns Hopkins. From 1887 to 1889 he was Professor of Modern Languages and History. In 1891 he was professor of History and Latin. Since 1908 up to the present time he has been Dean of Graduate Studies of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. He is a member of the American Historical Association, Alabama History Teachers’ Association, Contributor to Cyclopedia of Southern Literature, Contributor to Educational Journal, Joint Editor of Macc-Petric “American School History,” Lecturer at summer session of George Peabody school for Teachers, 1916-17, and University of Chicago, 1918. Pagt 30 School of Qiemistry and 'Pharmacy The Chemical Department of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute offers courses of instruction leading to degrees in Chemical Engineering and in Chemistry and Metallurgy. Graduates in the courses in Chemistry are occupying important positions throughout the country in connection with college departments of chemistry, experiment station laboratories, State a d Federal laboratories for the inspection and control of fertilizers, feedstuffs, foods and other commodities. In addition to this, numbers of men are sent out by this department in charge of important industrial plants or with laboratories which exercise chemical control over the operation of such plants. The State Chemical Laboratory is con- nected with, and is a part of, the Chemical Department of the Institution, and for Bknnbtt Battle Ross, Dean many years has rendered important and efficient service in protecting the consumers of the State. This Department also renders valuable service to the citizens of the state through the examination or analyis of plants, soils and miscellaneous products. BENNETT BATTLE ROSS received his B. S. degree from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1881 and his M. S. degree in 1880. He spent one year abroad in the universities of Gottingen and Berlin. Upon his return he held the Chair of Chemistry at L. S. U. for the term of six years. In 1893 he returned to his Alma Mater as head of the Chemistry Department, in which capacity he is still serving. In 1917 the Southern University conferred the degree of LL. D. upon him. During the World War Dr. Ross rendered valuable service to his country. He was a member of the State Board of Industrial Preparedness; Associate Member of the Naval Consulting Board of the United States, lie is a member of the Fellow A. A. A. S., Association of Official Agricultural Chemists of the United States, and the American Chemical Society. Pagt 21 (allege of 'Veterinary rJXCedicine THE Veterinary College at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute was opened in 1907, and it was the first of its kind to be established in the South. Prior to 1907, for fifteen years, the Alabama Polytechnic Institute maintained a department of Veterinary Science but during that time it granted no degrees. From 1907 to 1923 this college has graduated one hundred and eightv-two veterinarians. Some of these graduates are practicing throughout the Southland while others are teaching in Southern schools. During the World War over eighty of these men gave their service to the Government. The livestock sanitary work is preventing and eradicating animal diseases throughout the country. There is a great field for the services of qualified graduate veterinarians in this line of work. The demand is growing and will continue to grow for veterinary practitioners; for livestock sanitarians to prevent diseases; for veterinary teachers; for Government Inspectors of meat, food and milk. Veterinary medical graduates of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute are eligible to membership in the American Veterinary Medical Association; for livestock sanitary service in all states and cities. The department offers the regular four-year course in Veterinary Medicine, and a combined six-year course leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. CHARLES ALLEN CARY' is a graduate of Iowa State College, from which he received his B. S. degree in 1885 and his I). V. M. in 1887. He then attended the South Dakota Agricultural and Mechanical College for three years. In 1890 he came to Auburn as head of the Veterinary Department, in which capacity he has served with untiring efforts for the past thirty-four years. Dean Cary is president of the National Veterinary Association of America. Ciiari.ks Ai.i.bx Cary, Dean Page 2 College of Engineering and cArchitecture AUBURN is a pioneer among engineering colleges, not only in the South but in the nation. It was organized as the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama Polytechnic Institute and under this name the engineering college made rapid development. The department of Electrical Engineering was established in 1891, one of the earliest in the country. This was followed by the departments of Architecture, Chemical, Mechanical, Architectural and Highway Engineering. These courses are well established and are doing work of the highest nature. There has been a steady growth in the registration in Engineering courses, and at present we have the largest number in the history of the institution. The graduates from Auburn receive wide recognition from industrial concerns in Alabama and in other states which employ college men. A number of the largest companies in the United States take men from our graduating class. The work of Auburn has been an important factor in the industrial development of Alabama. The engineering college at Auburn has been fortunate enough to retain for a long period the same staff of loyal and efficient instructors. They have carried heavy schedules and with unbounded enthusiasm have cheerfully responded to every demand made upon them. An important step forward has been taken by the Engineering department in the development of research work by the establishment of an Engineering Experiment Station. JOHN JENKINS WILMORE received the degrees of B. S. and M. E. at Purdue University. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies. He also.stands high in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, Alabama Educational Association, Fellow American Association for advancement of science. He started teaching in Auburn in 1888. In 1893 he was made professor of Mechanical Engineering and in 1907 Dean of the College of Engineering, in which office he is now serving. John Jenkins Wilmore, Dean Page 23 Academic Department IN 1872 the State of Alabama took over from the Methodist Church a school at Auburn known as the East Alabama Male College, which o{)ened its doors in 1859. The memorial tablet on the South wall of Langdon Hall is dedicated to the students of this early College who lost their lives in the Confederate Army. The Classical College thus established became the nucleus around which was built the present Alabama Polytechnic Institute. It gives instructions in the fundamental subjects required for itself and the technical schools with which it is associated. It also maintains its own prescribed work, which is known as the general course, and awards its own degree for the Bachelor of Science. New subjects have been introduced from time to time and emphasis on the old classical curriculum has been -.abandoned in favor of more lil eral programs offered by modern colleges. By a grouping of electives a student is enabled to specialize in Art, Science or Business, in addition to the required work in History, English, Science, Modern Languages and Economics. After a period of aquiesccnce, interest in the academic work has re-awakened, perhaps, because of more liberal offering. The enrollment has trebled in two years. RUPERT TAYLOR received his B. A. degree at the University of Arkansas in 1908 and his M. A. degree in 1900. At Columbia University the Ph. D. degree was conferred upon him. When the United States entered the World War he gave his services to his country. From 1917 to 1919 he was a first lieutenant in the army; Executive and Confidential Assistant to Military Attache, American Embassy, Rome, Italy. On April 3, 1919, the Royal decree was conferred upon him, Knighthood in the Order of the Crown of Italy. In 1921 he was called to the Alabama Polytechnic Institute as Dean of the Academic Faculty, in which capacity he is still serving. Rupert Taylor, Dean Pate 24 Qollege of zAgriculture THE activities of the College of Agriculture of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute are divided among the following departments: Agronomy, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Botany, Farm Management, Horticulture and Entomology. Each of the above departments is engaged in research work and in teaching resident students. The purpose of the research activities is to discover new facts and principles pertaining to all phases of agriculture. The broad scope of the working progress is indicated by the fact that there are eighty-nine experimental projects under way in the several research divisions. While this may appear to be a large number of subjects under test it is really small when compared with the number of unanswered questions yet to lx? solved by the research workers Marion Jacob Fukchbss, Dean Some of the more important lines of research work are listed to indicate the broad field covered. Fertilizer problems, such as the determination of the best kind and the right amount for the main crop grown; the best variety of crops for the several soil divisions of the state. Investigations in soil fertility to determine the possibility of economically increasing the crop yield; clearing cutover lands; studies in tractor-wheel construction to the end that tractors may be used more economically in l x)se soils; nutrition studies with various kinds of animals for the purpose of discovering the best feeds and rations for live stock production; the pre-coloring of satsuma oranges, so that they may be marketed earlier; boll weevil control experiments, using various poisons; variety studies of peaches and apples and experiments to determine the best method of propagating pecans. MARION JACOB FUNCHESS attended Clemson College, where he was graduated in 190S with the B. S. degree. He then entered the University of Wisconsin and specialized in soils. In 1911 he received his M. S. degree. From 1911 to 1910 he was Assistant Professor in Agronomy at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. In 1921 he served as Acting Dean of Agriculture and in 1924 as Director of Experiment Station. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Gamma Sigma Delta Honor Fraternities. He is also author of several technical and non-technical books. rage 25 School of education IN June of 1915 the establishment of the Department of Education at Auburn was authorized by the Board of Trustees. Their action was timely, for it was during the same year that the Legislature enacted the Constitutional Amendment, ratified by the people in 191G, which for the first time gave the counties of the State the right to tax themselves for school support. The revenue from these taxes resulted in such improvement in the schools of the State that Auburn’s new Department of Education found front the very beginning a greater demand for teachers it trained, than could be met. During the seven years beginning with 1915 the number of pupils enrolled in the public High Schools of Alabama was more than doubled. Today it is increasing at the rate of twenty per cent per year. The field for teachers is a wide one, and grows daily more attractive in financial as well as social recognition. Auburn trains teachers of vocational agriculture, teachers of the various high school subjects, high school principals and school superintendents. The College considers its specified field to l c the preparation of educational leaders for the rural communities,where seventy-five per cent of the population df the State live. In the fall of 1925 Dean Benner added extension courses in education to tin-resident courses already offered. Two hundred teachers in Chambers, Lee and Russell counties enrolled in these courses and received credit towards an Auburn degree. Wherever in Alabama a school position calls for unusually straight seeing, straight thinking and straight acting, Auburn spirit and Auburn training in education arc the best kind of equipment which the candidate can offer. That this is generally recognized is evidenced by the large per cent of these positions which are filled by Auburn graduates. THOMAS E. BENNER, A. B., A. M., Ed. I)., Ed. M., is a graduate of Harvard University. Dean Benner has held many important offices. He was Superintendent of Massachusetts Schools; Statistician and Editor, Alabama State Department of Education; Editor, Alabama School Progress; Editor, Alabama School Journal. When the United States entered the World War he was among the first to join the Air Service of the United States Army. Page 26 Department of Home Economics AUBURN is the oldest co-educational institution in the South, women having been admitted by the Trustees in 1892. Four graduate and one hundred nine undergraduate women students are registered in 1923-1924. Fifty per cent are registered in the Department of Home Econom-ics, and with the exception of one in the Department of Architecture and two in the ScIkx)! of Pharmacy, the remainder are registered in the general course and in the School of Education. The Department of Home Economics was established in 1922, and it now includes courses in Food, Clothing, Household Administration. Home Economics, Education and Home Economics Extension Training. The Extension Service owns the Practical Home which is used by the students in this department as a laboratory for the study of home management and for carrv-ingout research work such as: The use of electrical appliances in home-making process, including refrigeration, heating and lighting the home; the use and care of other equipment such as plumbing and lighting fixtures; dishwashing and laundering of clothes with modern equipment. Students in this department may be prepared for the following professions: Home Making, Home Economics Research, Teaching Home Economics, Home Demonstration Work, Hospital Dietitian Work, Tea Room and Cafeteria Management, Hotel Housekeeping. Home demonstration agents arc employed in thirty-eight counties. At present there is a great demand on this College for graduate Home Demonstration Agents. AGNES ELLEN HARRIS is a graduate student of Columbia University. It was there that she received the B. S. degree. She is a member of National Home Economics Association, Chairman Home Economics Section of the Association of Land Grant Colleges, Council of the Southern Region of Research Committee, Chairman of Living Costs Committee of Alabama League of Women Voters, Chairman Department Rural Social Problems, and Alabama State Conference Social Work. Agnes Eli.ex Harris Dean of Women I’agc 37 a.Alabama Extension Service THE extension service of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute is a joint enterprise between the United States Department of Agriculture and the College. Under the terms of the Smith-Lever Act, passed by Congress in 1914, all of the work must Ik administered by the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Funds for the work are derived mainly from three sources: First, the Federal Government; second, the State of Alabama, and third, Appropriations by County Boards of Revenue, Education and other sources. 'Pile purposes of this work are to give instruction and practical demonstrations in agriculture and home economics to | er-sons not attending college. The extension service organization of the College has four main divisions as follows: First: The Administrative Force, dealing with general administrative matters, including the securing and the budgeting of funds, the auditing of expenditures, and other general administrative matters. Second: The Supervisory Force, including four district agencies for men’s work and four district agents for the women’s work. Third: A force of highly trained technical men who keep thoroughly in- formed on all of the latest developments in their respective lines, and who work in co-operation with the County Agents. Fourth: Men agents are now at work in fifty-six of the sixty-seven counties. Women are employed in thirty-six counties. It is contemplated that, ultimately, the Extension Service will have a highly trained and thoroughly competent man and woman in every county in the State. LUTHER NOBLE DUNCAN graduated from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1900, with the B. S. degree. Later in 1907 he received the M. S. degree. After this he took special graduate work at University of Tennessee and the University of Illinois. From 1900 to 1905 he taught and directed school farms in District Agricultural Schools in Alabama; 1905 to 1909 lie taught agriculture and research work in agronomy; 1909 to 1920 Superintendent Junior and Home Economics Extension Service. From 1920 to the present date he has held the office of Director Alabama Extension Service, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Vat 8 Division of Student Activities THE division of student activities is one of the four major divisions of the college and is the only official department dealing exclusively with the general business of the student body. It includes the administration of all activities of the students where continuity from year to year is a factor and especially where funds or fees are collected by the college in behalf of the student organization. It comprehends the business, but not the technical, administration of athletics, the social activities, the religious life, and the various publications of the student body. This office was formerly administered by numerous faculty chairmen, but due to the increased work the Board of Directors deemed it advisable to bring the many activities of the students together under one department. Hence the organization of the division of Student Activities co-ordinate with the other three divisions: Extension, Experiment Station and Instruction. This is the first year the Division, as such, has operated, and in time it is hoped to make it the general clearing house for the student organizations and activities of all kinds. ROY DIMMITT was graduated from the University of Missouri in 1901 with the B. S. degree. He then moved to Birmingham, where he was supervisor of industrial education until 1911. He then occupied the chair of industrial education for the summer sessions at the University of Alabama. From 1915 to 1910 he was inspector of the State High Schools of Alabama. He was next employed by the United States Government as Director of Industrial Education. From there he was called to Maryland as the State Director of Vocational Education. It was from this state that he came to the Alabama Polytechnic Institute to accept the position as Director of Student Activities. Roy Dimmitt. Director Page 2Q Page 31 Phillips Swkrt Senior Qlciss Officers George Y. Phillips John E. Wiatt W. Kelley Mosley John E. Mosley Henry W. Sweet Frank M. Orr Robert L. Simpson John Lewis Reese . Wheeler E. Chapman President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Honor Commit tee Historian Orator Poet Prophet V. K. Mosley Wiatt J. E. Mosley 1’agf j2 Shirley Fairfax Alexander Prattville, Ala. Chemistry and Metallurgy Chemical Society (4. 3, 2, 1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieut. Colonel (1); Founders Club. Alex .■Ilex's military ability is too universally known to mention here. What is not so well known, however, and what he managed to keep a secret, is his success as a bull” artist and a ladies' man. You can find him engaged in one of these pastimes at nearly any moment when he is not at class or asleep. Fred Justin Almgren Fairfield. Ala. Mechanical F.ngineering 4 K A, T B II, I K -1 Scarabs, Sabres, Spades. Class Track (4); K. (). T. C. (4, 3, 2. I); Sergeant (2); Major (1); Glee Club (3, 2, 1); A. S. M. E. (2. 1); Vice-Chairman (1); S. A. M. E. (2. I); Business Manager Plainsman (1); Friendship Council (2. 1): Lieutenant (2); Captain (1); Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2, 1). Shorty Shorty is one of the most likable and popular men in ihe class. With his character and excellent scholarship, we expect him to do great things in life. Roland Allison Allen Ward, Ala. Mechanical Engineering T B II, •!� K «! A. S. M. E. (4. 3, 2, 1); Treasurer (1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Circulation Manager Plainsman (1); Founders Club. R. A.” A sincere friend, a friendly disposition, and a wonderful record in Ihe engineering school: this is as much as anyone could wish. R. A. is liked by everyone in the class and has the best wishes of all. Dorothy Anderson Newbern, Ala. General K A Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council (1); S| anish Club (1); Plainsman Reporter (2); Athletic Association (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1); Student Government Council (1); Vice-President (1). Dot Dot, though exceedingly quiet and unobtrusive, is a girl wholly dependable and sincere. During her three years with us, she has made her way into the hearts of many by her charming qualities. Pott 33 Eclectic, Ala. Mary Julia Appbrson Secondary Education X H Dramatic Club (2, 1); Vice-President (2); Treasurer (1); Y. Y. C. A. Cakinctl(2, 1); President (1); Student Government Council (2, 1); House President (1); Co-ed Editor Plainsman (1); Wilsonian Literary Society (2, 1); Vice-President (2). “Bobbie Bobbie” has only been with us two years, but it didn't take the whole of that time for us to find her lovable disposition and sterling qualities. She leaves a host of good friends here. Bascom AxQuest Baths Montgomery, Ala Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. (2, 1); S. A. M. E. (2, 1); Crack Com-pany (4); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1): R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); U. D. C. Scholarship (4. 3, 2, 1). “Bohunk” “Bohunk” is one of the hardest workers in the Civil class. Ilis friends are many, and his record is typical of that attained by any conscientious student. The people of Chisholm Switch are justly proud of him, and we are with them. John William Bates Mobile, Ala. Electrical Engineering T K •! . T B II. II K N Distinction (4, 3, 2); Inter-Collegiate Debating Team (3, 2. I); A. I. E. E. Secretary and Treasurer: Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2, 1); Rambler; Associate Editor Plainsman (1). IP. “ J. IV.” hails from the seaport town, where the “birdies” fly high, and his pleasing personality has won him a place in the hearts of the whole student body. Besides being liked by his many friends, he has stood out as a scholar in his classes. Paul Pruitt Barry Montgomery, Ala. Pharmacy •FA X De Molay Club (2, 1); French Club; Band (4, 3, 2, 1); Pre-Medical Society (3); Non-Military; Spatula Club; Pharmaceutical Society (2, 1). “Happy' “Happy has a very pleasing personality, as you can tell from his nickname. He had a hard time selecting his course, but he seems to be well fitted for his latest choice. If he can roll pills as well as he can beat the cymbals in the band he 'will be a rich man in a few years. l’ose 34 John William Basokk Birmingham, Ala. Meclta n ical Engineering A Howard College (4): Cotillion Club (3, 2): A. S. M. E. (3, 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (3. 2. I): Lieutenant (1): Wilsonian Literary Societv (3. 2); Plainsman Staff (1). “Bill “BUI” with his cultured vocabulary, will some day make the world sit tip and take notice. lie is just another one of our likable mechanicals. Walter Gordon Beasley Samson, Ala. Civil Engineering Crack Company (4); R. O. T. ('. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2): Lieutenant (1); A. S. C. E. (2, 1); S. A. M. E. (2, 1); Vice-President (1); Pounders Club. “Dean” “Dean” is one of the most popular men in the Civil class. He is a steady, conscientious worker and is always willing to help another out of trouble. He started to work all ntghl during exams, but dropped off to sleep before ten o'clock. Israel Lionel Berlin West Blocton, Ala. Electrical E ng i neering A B n R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Ex-Military (1); Founders Club; Dormitory Club. “Dizzy” “Dizzy” is one of the quiet men of our class and it is hinted that he spends most of his time studying Elec, and Mag. During his four years stay with us he has won many friends and we predict a great success for him in his chosen field of work. William Hollis Bostick Guin, Ala. Agriculture ATP Winner of Judging Cup (4); Class Football (4, 3, 2, 1); Ag. Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Founders Club; Class Baseball (3). “Jelly” We arc still 'wondering why “Jelly” took Ag, as his good looking features would be a welcoming addition to any silver sheet. We will always remember him as the plunging fullback of our class football team. Pane 3S duel arc, La. Harold Septike Bourgeois Elec I r teal Etigi neering Huzzy” Bourgeois is French, so we understand, means bull, and we are rather inclined to believe it. There max be a few men in Auburn who have never seen Buzzy ’ but there's nary a one who hasn't heard him. All joking aside, Bourg has won as many friends in Auburn as there are lakes in Louisiana. Clary Bail Boyd Auburn, Ala. A griculture K A “A” Club Varsity Track (4, 3, 2. 1); Manager (3); Cross Country (4, 3, 2, 1); Manager (1); “A” Club; Class Football (4, 2); Class Basketball (4, 3,); Ag. Club (4); Social Science Club (1); Student Instructor (1). Clary” Clary's” specialty is track and his middle name is Ag. It is rumored about the Campus that he is about to perfect a pole-vaulting tractor which he hopes will be especially useful in hurdling rocks for Lee County farmers. Ralph Gordon Brice Charlotte, N. C. A rchilectural Engineering 2 4 F. Scarabs, “A” Club Varsity Football (2, 1); Inter-Fraternity Council (1); Tendara: Vice-President (1); Yellow Dogs; Secretary (1); Bovines; President (1); Stags; Social Committee (4, 3, 2, 1); Scrubs (4, 3). Minnie” Minnie has served his Alma Mater unselfishly for four years, and in that time he has acquired a host of friends. His good qualities are so numerous that we must be content to say—“he is a man.” Chester Cyrus Bridges Notasulga, Ala. Agriculture ATP Punk” Punk” has been a member of our class for only three years, but in that time he has won a place in the high esteem of the Ag. men. We see little of him on the week ends as he is a frequent visitor to the fair city of Notasulga. Page 36 Auburn, Ala. James Marvin Browne Electrical Engineering K «1 Square and Compass Founders Club (1). J. M. J. A .” is one of our soldiers who came back to get more knowledge and incidentally to make a host of friends. He is the envy of every man in school, for he has a Buick that will outrun anything on four legs. Hr oxen says that it makes life worth while and we have no reason to doubt him. Julian Brown Yantley, Ala. Agriculture K 1 , r 2 A Spades Editor-in-Chief of the Alabama Farmer (1); Board of Control (2. 1); Ag Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Class Football (3); Founders Club; Ex. Military (2, 1); Business Manager Alabama Farmer (2). “Red” Just look at the list of honors Red” has compiled during his four years here and you will realize what an active man he has been in our class. He is just about the most popular man on the Ag Campus. William Phillips Brown Sylacuga, Ala. General Social-Science Club (I); Distinction (2); Highest Distinction (2); R. O. T. C. (4). W. P.n W. P” is first and last a student. He has given his undivided attention to his studies and has been amply rrwarded by his grades. If he continues to face his problems in such a conscientious manner there are no heights he cannot climb. Margaret Brown Auburn, Ala. Home Economics X ft Varsity Basketball (4, 3, 2. 1); Captain (3, 1); Dramatic Club (3, 2, 1): Class Treasurer (3); Y. W. C. A.; Morning Watch Committee; Home Economics Club (2, 1); Woman's Athletic Association (1); Vice-President (1). “Cutie” When you hear trampling foot-steps about twenty minutes after class has taken up, you may be sure that none other than “Cutie” is there. She always has a smile. I’age J7 Ralph Waldo Cam mack Grave Hill, Ala. A gricultural Education 2 «I IS Friendship Council: R. (). T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Agricultural Club; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (1). “Panco Panco” is one of the ring leaders of the famous ”Ag.” Club, and seems to be a very promising figure in the agricultural world. He is a good student and is liked by everyone. His main hobby is attending summer camps, and if you don’t think he enjoys them, just ask John Walter. Am by Campbell Crossville, Ala. Pharmacy Square and Compass Over-Sea Service '17, ’IS, ’19. Doc Amy Amy is an industrious student and he seems to really love his work. He has made many friends among his associates and they all wish him the best of luck. He is an ex-soldier, having seen overseas sendee in the World War, and a man we are proud to call a friend. Ernest Howell Chambers Albertville, Ala. Electrical Engineering V J, V Class Football (4, 3, 2, 1): Class Baseball (4); Class Basketball (4. 3, 2); S. A. M. E. “Chink Chink” has indeed been a valuable asset to our class, for he has helped us in baseball, football and basketball. In each of these activities he has put his best, and by doing this he has materially helped us to achieve success in our inter-class sports. Quiet, loyal and sincere—that’s Chink” all over, Mable. Di ke Mekriwkll Chambers Sheffield, Ala. 3 fee ha n ical Engi neeri ng T B II Distinction (2); A. S. M. E. (4,3. 2. 1); S. A. M. E. (2, 1); Friendship Council (2. 1): Student Volunteer (2. 1); Plainsman Staff (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Rifle Team (2. 1); Captain (1). “Duke Duke” has just been with as for two years, but in that time he has proved himself to be a worthy addition. Though quiet in nature, he is a good mixer and has acquired a large number of friends. Past 3$ Enterprise, Ala. Wheeler Elliot Chapmax Civil Engineering T K t Wirt Literary Society; A. S. C. E. (2, 1); S. A. M. E. (2): Class Football (4. 3. 2, 1); Inter-Collegiate Deleter (3): Assistant Cheer Leader (2); Class Prophet (1); I’r.i Aginit Club (4, 3, 2, I). “ Wheeler liill You may get a pretty good idea of Wheeler Hill by reading the Class prophecy in this book. Wheeler is a typical Auburn man of the older type. Always ready to do anything, go anywhere at any time and under any condition. Franklin’ Ashton Clarke A ndalusia, A la. Veterinary Medicine «I K 1 Ag. Club (4); V. M. A. (3, 2. 1); President (1); Alabama Farmer Staff (2); Distinction (4, 3); Graduate in Agriculture (2). Field Artillery Field Artillery has as long a range and makes as much noise as his name indicates, but it is rumored that his lady friends say that he is perfectly harmless. Howard Cobb Carbon Hill, Ala. Electrical E ng i neering De Molay; Captain (1); Class Football (4, 3, 2,1); Class Basketball (4, 3, 2, 1); Pistol Team (4, 3). Nubbin Nubbin” certainly has a personality and a winning one too. If everyone could have seen the girls that he had on the string at Fort Iiragg last summer, they would not doubt our statement in the least. Milton Massey Collins Ozark, Ala. Electrical FI ngi neeri ng A £ «! , I K 4� , T B II, II K N, G A 4 Spades Distinction (4, 3); Highest Distinction (2); Glee Club (3, 2, 1); Dramatic Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Vice-President (4), President (2); Cross Country Team (2); Friendship Council (3, 2, 1); Captain (2), Major (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1), First Sergeant (2), Captain (1); Student Instructor (1); Plainsman Staff (1); A. I. E. E. (1). r. r. Milton has the exceptional quality of being a good scholar and a good mixer among men. From the things he has accomplished in Auburn, we predict that some day he will be running some Corporation like G. E. or Westinghouse. Page 30 Malem, Miss. Herbert Earl Cooke A griculture American Legion; Veteran of Foreign War. “Cook “Cook being a married man. indulges very little in the “night life of A uburn. Under these conditions, toe have been unable to find out very much about him, but we can safely say that he carries all the wisdom that age and experience can impart. Prestos Arthur Cox Hamilton, Ala. Agricultural Education Agricultural Club; American Legion; Founders ciub. “Dad “Dad is one of the oldest members of our class, as his name indicates, but he is one of the youngest in spirit. lie is thoroughly conscientious in his work, and he has made a large number of friends during his career at A uburn. Theodore Pooi.k Crane Birmingham, Ala. Electrical Engineering n K A, “A” Club Bovine; Thcndara; President (1); Stags; Yellow Dogs; Social Committee (4, 3, 2. 1); Vice-President Class (3); Junior Leader; Class Football (4); Captain (4); Scrub (3); Varsity Football (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Lieutenant (1); Inter-Fraternity Council. “ Feny” “ Feny” is one of the most widely known, and popular members of our class. He is a combination of social lion and a star athlete and few can surpas him in either of these. He has taken a keen interest in student activities, as you can judge from his honors, and the class of '24 is proud to claim him. Leone Creel Auburn, Ala. , General Student Government Association (2. 1); Y. W. C. A. (2). “Zip “Zip, with her happy smite, is one of our most dependable co-eds. She has an ear that can distinguish between C sharp and D flat, and two hands that can keep the piano on its toes. Page 40 Eugene Mathew Crbei. Warrior, Ala. A gricultural Education v 4, v “A Club Class Basketl all (4. 3); Varsity Basketball (3, 2, 1): Class Baseball (4); Varsity Track (1). Gene” It was due largely to Creel's ability as a basketball player that we won the class championship in our Sophomore year. He soon proved his worth and is now one of the satellites of the Tiger Varsity. lie is a friend to all and a good student. Harry Curtis Auburn, Ala. Electrical Engineering A X A Foundcis Club (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2);Sgt. (2); Class Football (4); Almost Made Distinction (2); Beat on Mixon (4); Whispering Hope” (2); Opelika Club (4. 3. 2, 1). Crutch” Crutch” is a steady worker, but he has time for fun and friends. The same energetic effort will carry him through the world on all four cylinders, provided he can keep the ladies away. Clyde Odeska Davis Camp Hill, Ala. A gricultural Education Ag. Club (4, 3, 2, 1); R. (). T. C. (4. 3. 2); Sgt. S. A. T. C. C. O.” C. O.” after having been out of college for three years, saw his mistake and returned to acquire the desirable sheepskin. Since he is an Ag. Education man, Alabama's young hopefuls will be certain to profit by his work. Thomas Barnett Deramus Verbena, Ala. Mecha it ical Engineering K X Keys; Thcndara; Plainsman Staff (3); Co-op. Committee (3); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1). Harney Google” Harney” has a disposition and a smile that will take him anywhere, as his many friends in Auburn will vouchsafe. His record as a sheik is unsurpassed by any but “Bevo. Page 41 Rohkrt Charlks Dickinson Brundidge, Ala. Electrical Engitieeritig t K ! . II K N A. I. E. E. (2, 1); S. A. M. E. (1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); President A. I. E. E. (1); “Z” Club (1). ’ Dick Dick early won the friendship of every man in his class and then looked around for more worlds to conquer, so he assumed command of the legion which storms Smith Hall and met with still greater success. Garvey Dixon Douglas Cordova, Ala. Media n ical E ngineeritig A 2 I A. S. M. E. (2, 1); I'. S. Naw during World War. Doug Doug” is to be admired for his unceasing work in the Mechanical Department. Such men always find room at the top. William Oliver Dowdell Auburn, Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society; Spatula Club. hill Bill, native of Auburn, is one of the few who have pursued the four-year Pharmacy course. They say he is not accustomed to hard work but we predict that he will succeed. Rufus Brown Dowdy Florence, Ala. Mechanical Engineering Founders Club (1); A. S. M. E. (2, 1). Skip Skip,” one of our World War Veterans, realized the importance of a college education, and he has made good during his four years here. He has already fallen at the altar of Hymen and has a young “Skipper” preparing to boost the class of ’40. rage 42 Thornton Gkbgory Dowe Montgomery, Ala. Electrical Engineering Notre Dame; Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1). “T. G. Thornton prepbed at Notre Dame, but decided on Auburn as his Alma Mater, tie is quite a mechanic and his sophomore year was spent in rambling to and from Montgomery in a special hand-built “Flivver. Andrew Jesse Duke Birmingham, Ala. General •«,ub Varsity Basketball (3, 2, 1); Manager (1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Captain (1); Founders Club. “Jessie Duke is half owner of the Duke-Ilahn Corporation, lie is a star guard on the basketball team and will be greatly missed next year. He craves classes under John B. and will probably be his assistant some day, provided Ilahn gives his consent. Eddie Harry Durr Brookhaven, Miss. Veterinary Medicine A V. M. A. (4, 3, 2, 1); Treasurer (2); Critic (4). “Eddie” Eddie went over to settle the big fight and then came back to complete his education. His abilities of leadership have made him a valuable asset to the Vet. department. Evans La vert Edwards Clanton, Ala. Electrical E.ngineering II O 1 V. M. C. A. (4, 3. 2, 1); Websterian Literary Society (4. 3); Class Basel all (4); Class Football (2, 1); Class Basketball (2, I); A. I. E. E. (4. 3); R. O T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1). “Poochie “Poochie does not say much, but when he does talk everyone sits up and listens. He is a man that does not waste too much of his time on idle talk, but he has a line of bull in him that would make the professional ones of our class bow their heads in shame. He has been of valuable service in class athletics. Pane 43 Auburn, Ala. Chloe Pauline Earnest General K A Auburn Players (3, 1); Plainsman Reporter (1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4, 1); V. W. C. A. (2, I); Big Sister Committee (2); Program Committee (1); Basketball (3); Class Secretary-Treasurer (4); Athletic Association (1). Chloe Chloe” is fond of laughing and keeping up a conversation. Down under that laugh we find a character of sterling worth and a heart that is big enough to take in every one. Frank Floyd Clayton, Ala. A gricultural Education Ag. Club (2, 1). Frank During summer school Frank is primarily a ladies' man de luxe, but he always settles down to conscientious work during regular session. The Ags. will probably run him for governor some day, due to the long rides he gives them in his flivver. Ross Ykxton Ford Hamilton, Ala. A gricultural Education 2 1 2 “A” Club, Y. M. C. A. Scrub Football (4); Varsity Football (3, 2, 1); Freshman Football Coach (2); Sophomore Football Coach (1); Class Basketball (2, 1). Flivver Flivver is without a doubt one of the best fullbacks in Southern football. His playing for the past three years has been superb. He is very popular and will be greatly missed when he has gone. Clyde Wesley Foreman Mobile, Ala. General A X A Thendara (3, 2, 1); Yellow Dogs; Stags; Inter-Fraternity Council (3, 2); Cotillion Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Social Science Club (1). Clyde Clyde has iwon the respect of Auburn men because he has the courage to stand by his convictions. We all like him and hope that he in return likes us, for to haw him as a friend is to have a champion. Give us many more like him. rage 44 Henry Eugene Fowler Uniontoum, Ala. Agriculture A T O Keys; Cotillion Club; Founders Club; Golf Club; R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1). “Eugene” Eugene has spent quite a bit of his time during the past four years on the Golf Links, and if you could see him string a golf club, you would say that he has been amply repaid. He is somewhat of a social lion and his congenial nature has won for him a host of friends. Adelbert Graham Fulton Dadeville, Ala. Agriculture Ag. Club (4, 3); Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Captain (1). Steamboat” “Silver” is as pleasant to have around as his name indicates, his voice being as soothing as a rain in June, and his wit as nimble as a seamstress’ fingers. He did not invent the steamboat, but we are sure he would have done so if his noble forerunner had not f eat him to it. Henderson Earl Galureath Union Church, Miss. Veterinary Medicine A V. M. A. (4. 3, 2, 1); Founders Club; Non-Military. “Gall” Galbreath is another one of Dr. Cary’s vet. men and from all reports he is a good one. His ability to adjust himself in any surroundings has made him a friend to all the men in the vet. department. Samuel Howard Gibbons Auburn, Ala. Agriculture r s a Ag. Club; Ag. Club Debating Team; All-College Debating Team; Distinction (3). “Baldy” Gibbons is one of the busiest men on the campust but he has other than College duties that have kept him off the campus for a goodly portion of his time. Despite the fact that he is married, he is as pleasant as Poe is morose, and all of the Ags. look to him as a valuable friend in their time of trouble. Page -is J OH S. MUEl ClBBS Auburn, Ala. A griculture Wirt Literary Society (4); Friendship Council (2, 1); Botany Seminar (2, 1); Class Basketl� all (3); Ag. Basketball (1); Class Football (1). “Hypo” Ilypo” took to botany as naturally as Valentino took to the movies. Some of his intimate friends call him Doc.” but he vows that they will change it to Doctor ere Botany is cast out of college curriculums. He has made a splendid start. Charles Griffin Gibbons La Grange, Ga. Electrical Engineering 2 A E “A” Club “A” Club; Class President (3); Vice-President (4); Football (3, 2); Baseball (4, 3, 2); Captain (2); Yellow Dogs. “Gibbie “Gibbie” is specializing in “cam pus try, that is, he believes in mixing plenty of Campus doings with his work, lie is an authority on anything concerning the Alamo. lie also slings a mean golf stick and is a sheik with the ladies. Albert Sidney Coleman Whistler, Ala. Architecture National R. (). T. C. Team; Stayed Awake in Dean Wilmore’s Class (1); Architectural Association (2, 1): Vice-President of Rifle Team; Varsity Track (2, 1); Class Basketball (4, 3, 2); First Man in New Dormitory. “Emma “Emma, by constant tabor, has become well versed in the fine arts, but we refer you to the Co-eds for an accurate estimate of his ability, because he spends most of his time with them. IIowner it is our contention that success awaits him both in the field of art and along Cupid's Highway. William Bibb Goodwyn __ Montgomery, Ala. Highway Engineering 2 A E “A” Club “A” Club; A. S. C. E.; S. A. M. E.; Varsity Track (4, 3, 2, 1); Captain (2); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Lieutenant (1). “Wild Bill” f Bill” is one of the fastest things on two feet in Auburn, that is from the viewpoint of track. We do not know about the other way, although we have been informed that he is not slow with the fairer sex. Page 46 Guntersville, Ala. Raymond Thomas Grant Guniersville, Ala. A griculturc Friendship Council; Wilsonian Literary Society; Ag. Club; Ex-Military. Grant R. T. has taken an active part in Y. M. C. A. work and it is due to his ability as a leader that has made him an important man to the Ags. Davis Whatley Griffin Birmingham, Ala. Veterinary Medicine A Scarabs, “A” Club V. M. A. (4, 3. 2. 1); Baseball Squad (4); Varsity Baseball (3, 2, 1); Captain (1); “A” Club (3, 2, 1). Red Red” is the best little baseball player in the Village of the Plains and he has as much fight and fire in him as any man that has ever Captained an Auburn Baseball Team. Ilis modest, unassuming ways have drawn to him many intimate friends. Kenneth William Grimley Fairhope, Ala. Civil Engineering A «1 B Wcbstcrian (3, 2. 1); Vice-President (1); S. A. M. E. (2, 1); A. S. E. (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2). Gripping General Grimley says he will be rather glad to get his diploma, but that he hates to leave Auburn because that means he will have to leave his dear R. 0. T. C. teacher. The General doesn't say much, but when he speaks someone is checked, therefore everyone boots him up in hopes that the wrath of the said one will not fall thereon. William Vinson Guy Montgomery, Ala. Electrical Ji ngi nceri ng T K 4 Wilsonian Literary Society (4, 3); Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Captain (1); A. I. E. E. (1); Tennis 'learn (2, 1); Singles Champion (2. 1); Doubles Champion (2, 1); Singles Champion Fort Bragg, X. C. “Willie” “Willie” is known especially for his ability to wield a tennis racquet. Some day we expect to see him oust Bill Tilden. lie is also a Captain in the Artillery, and has quite a name in this respect. Look out. General Pershing! t Page 47 ■H Birmingham, Ala. Frederick Carl Hahn General K £ Sabres, “A” Club Varsity Basketball (4. 3, 2, 1): Manager (3); Captain (1); Inter-Fraternity Council (2, 1); Cotillion Club; Founders Club; Social Committee (2, 1); Chairman (1); Honor Committee (2); R. O. T. C. Sergeant (2); Major (1); Student Council (1); Military Honor Graduate; Business Manager 1924 Glomcrata. “Fritz Fred is one of the most popular boys on the campus and he had a big share in all phases of college activities. He will be greatly missed around Auburn next year, especially when basketball season rolls in. Osib Saxon Hagermax Opelika, Ala. General K «! Highest Distinction (4, 3, 2, 1); Assistant Business Manager of the Plainsman (2); Managing Kditorof the Plainsman (1); Taylor Literary Society; Wilsonian Literary Society; Friendship Council (3, 2. 1); Social Science Club (1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Lieutenant (1). “Hagie “Ilagie has not only mastered all of his books, but he has taken an active part in college activities. With him knowledge is poiver, consequently he should be strong. Kmmktt Wili.iam Halfman Montgomery, Ala. Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Lieutenant (1): Plainsman Staff (4); Auburn Minstrels; Beat on Professor Ilixon in Senior Year. “Red “Red” is one of the best liked boys in college. lie is always in a good humor and is without a doubt one of the wittiest men on the campus and a good cure for the blues. Everybody knows him and likes to have him around. Frank Kirby IIanlin Sheffield, Ala. Electrical Engineering 2 t E, H K N Spade, Scarab Upsilon Delta: Stags; Square and Compass; Inter-Fraternity Council (2, 1): Best Drilled Soldier (3); First Sergeant (2): Captain (1). “Izry Frank can be depended upon at all times to do anything for anybody. From this one can see that he has numerous friends. lie possesses more lodge cards than any other man in Auburn. We are sure that he will succeed, for he has the ability and the bull. Page 48 Joseph Lawrence Harrison Montgomery, Ala. Electrical Engineering A X A; H K N “A” Club, Spade R. O. T. C. (4, 3); Founders Club; Scrub Football (4); Varsity Football (3, 2, 1); Varsity Basketlmll (4,3, 2, 1); Captain (3); Varsity Baseball (2, 1). “Jo Jo Joe has achieved almost every honor that any one man could desire. A three-letter man who has honors in scholarship is a rare article in any College, and with all this “Jo Jo is one of the most popular men in school. Hugh Fred Hare Ims Cruces, New Me.x. Pharmacy I A G Bovines; Yellow Hogs; Spatula; Pharmaceutical Society; French Club. “Mex Hugh came to us from the land of the Coyotes and the blazing sun and when he goes back to New Mexico he will leave some thousand odd friends scattered throughout Alabama. He has a winning personality and two dimples that will get him almost anywhere, Montgomery Jor example. Jesse Easter Harvey RogersviUe, Ala. Agriculture Ag. Club (4, 3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3); Class Baseball (4, 3); Wirt Literary Society; Friendship Council. E. “Jess has a disposition that we all envy and a skin you love to touch. Furthermore, he does his work well and basses without the aid of the “Bool. These traits make success in life as well as in love. William Burgin Hawkins Birmingham, Ala. General 2 A E “Hawk “W fc L Hot Lips “Hot Lips is one of the magic city’s Social Lions and he seems perfectly capable of keeping his reputation. His main hobby is ruling in Buicks, but he finds enough time to give the golf links a treat. Pait 49 Opeiika, Ala. William Preston Heath Electrical Eng ineering Founders Club (1); A. I. E. E. (2, 1); R. (). T. C. (4.3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2): Lieutenant (1); Wcbsterian Literary Society. “Billy If being modest is a fault. “Billy is sure faulty. He is as mild as a basket of roses, and he hasn't a drop of obtrusive blood in his veins. lie is well liked by everyone, and some day we expect to hear of some wonderful things being done in the vicinity of Opelika. Joe Hendley Livingston, Ala. Electrical Engineering K t� Gabes Club; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1); Corporal (3); Sergeant (2); Captain (1). Joe Joe is far-famed for two things. These are his mustache and his ever-flowing supply of dry wit. The former makes him strong with the ladies, and the latter with the men. These, with his pleasing personality, have made for him a host of friends. Joe is the life of his class. Patterson Hicks Piedmont, Aia. General Wirt Literary Society (1): Friendship Council (1); Square and Compass (1); Assistant Instructor in History Department. Pat “Pat has been with us only one year, coming to Auburn from Jacksonville Normal. He is a hard worker, and is thoroughly conscientious in anything he undertakes. At present he is assisting Dr. Petrie in his history department, but some day we expect to find him among the big historians. Frank Louis Holman York, Ala. Electrical Engineering A 2 l Pistol Team (4:) A. I. E. E. (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1). F. L. Prank is one of the quieter men of the class. His college career has been one of modesty, but his unassuming nature and sincerity have won for him a large host of friends. He is one of the best pistol shots that we have had in many a moon and we are sure lie will hit the bull's-eye out in the cruel world. Page so Hendf’rson Looney Holman, Jr. Ozark, Ala. A rchitecture A 1 E Dramatic Club (4. 3. 2): Friendship Council (3); Electrical Engineering (4. 3): Military (4, 3); Architectural Association (2, 1): Reinforced Concrete (1); Second Man in the New Dormitory; President of the Dormitory (1). “Looney “Looney answers to more nicknames than any other man on the Campus, and his wide experience has been quite remarkable, if we are to judge from his oral autobiography. Elbert August Holt Montgomery, Ala. A rchitecture Botegha Architectural Association (4, 3, 2, 1); Wirt Literary Society (4, 3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Lieutenant (1); Camp Pistol Team; Band (3, 2, 1). “Elbert” Elbert has divided his time equally between Architecture, Music, and the Ladies. Ilis success with all these has been so remarkable that we cannot presume to estimate the extent of his future success. To know him is to like him and he is well knerwn in Auburn. Newton Yeager Horn Montevallo, Ala. Electrical Engineering Z «t� 2, II K N Distinction (4); Class Historian (2); Class Football (4, 3, 2, 1); Class Baseball (4, 3); R.O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Sergeant (20); Captain (1). “ Yeager” Yeager comes to us from a town 'where girls predominate, Montrcallo; hence we should expect to find him some'what a ladies’ man. lie is strictly business in College, if we are to judge by his record; consequently we expt’d big things of him in the business world. John Horne Ensley, Ala. Mecha n ical Engineering n ih- Class Football (3, 2, 1); Scrub Football (1); Tennis Team (2); Dormitory Club (1); Founders Club. Soup “Soup” is a man that always has a good 'word for everyone and he is a real asset to the class as a football man. However, he has been won by a member of the fairer sex and met great success. Page si Lathrop, Ala. Leslie Raymond Hovsbl Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (2,1); S. A. M. K. (2,1); Color Sergeant (2); Crack Company (4, 3); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Lieutenant (1); Secretary A. I. E E. (1); Founders Club. “Handsome “Handsome came to us a quiet sort of chap, but time and association with Dickinson will change any man; and Handsome has been changed. lie has learned the art of making and keeping friends. With this and the record you will find on his report he is assured of success. Percy Harry Howard Carbon Hill, Ala. Civil Engineering 4 K4 , T B n Sabres A. S. C. E. (2, 1); President (1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Captain (1); Distinction (4); Founders Club. “Percy Percy, the pride of Prof. Callon's heart, has spent a good portion of his time as Consulting Engineer for the Senior Class. Always practical and ready for hard work, he well deserves the titles of a conscientious student and a gentleman. Lucious Benton Howell Marion, Ala. A rchitectural Engineering «!� A e Architectural Association (2, 1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Lieutenant (1). “Muss After learning all that Marion had to offer, “Muss came to Auburn and enlisted in the Architectural Department. His many friends like him and the girls adore him, for he is a throughly likable, highly capable, and constantly cheerful man. McKinley Howell Bexar, Ala. Pharmacy Square and Compass Friendship Council (2); Pharmaceutical Society; Spatula Club. “Me We hardly know which nickname suits him best; you may take your choice of the following: “Sheik, “Lighting, or “U. S. A. IIouxll has finished the four-year course in three years. He does not intend to follow PharmaoJ, so he will probably be found in some Medical School when the next College year begins. Patf Jl William Lindsey Jarrell Girard, Ala. Agriculture American Legion (3, 2, 1). Ag. Club (2, 1); Founders Club; D. A. V.; Ex-Military (4, 3, 2, 1). “Tubby” “Tubby” is readily recognized by all for his ready wit and easy going ways. With his weight and ability he should make a tochdcncn in the game of life. Charles Hanson Johnson Camp Hill, Ala. Electrical Engineering “Charlie” “Charlie” is one of the few hard-working men in the Elec, class. The enviable record he leaves behind is sure to bring him success. Earnest Arthur Johnson Evergreen, Ala. Electrical Engineering American Legion. “Slim” Slim's” happy grin will never fade; a real good fellow who makes friends of his acquaintances. He runs the elusive Electron ragged. Good luck to you, “Slim.” Forrest Joseph Johnson Pascagoula, Miss. General A T Q Yellow Dogs; Stags; Founders Club; Non-Military (4, 3, 2, 1); Cotillion Club; Co-Op Dance Committee (1); Chairman (1). “Geechie” “Geechie came to Auburn from the unheard lawn of Pascagoula, but :within a short time he had established for his home town a place ip the high esteem of the Student body. lie was a friend to about every man in Auburn and we sure hated to lose him. He always had a good word for every one and his friends were numbered by his acquaintances. Pate S3 Joseph Thokbau Johnson Meltonsville, Ala. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (3. 2, 1); Class Football (2); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Lieutenant (1); Distinction (4, 2); Founders Club. Grandma” “Grandma” had a great time at K. O. T. C. camp last summer. He slept eighteen hours a day regular and the rest of the time spasmodically. Otherwise he enjoyed camp to the utmost. Note he has succumbed to Cupid's attack and we are afraid his loafing days are mer, for as a married man he will be in a hurry the rest of his life. Herman Douglas Jones Dothan, Ala. Chemical Engineering •I A X. T B II, I’ X K Square and Compass Chemical Society (4, 3, 2, 1); Friendship Council (3, 2, 1); Band (4, 3, 2, I); Orchestra (4, 3, 2, 1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2): Sergeant (2). “Puss” Speak of Herman and watch the band man and the Chemical sit up and take notice. In spite of his high scholastic standing, he has found time to coach the aspiring musicians in the second band as he is a trombone looter high above par. George Morrison Keller Birmingham, Ala. Chemical Engineering ‘fr A X. O A «I , r X E Dramatic Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Treasurer (4); Advertising Manager (3); President (1); Chemical Society (2, 1); Secretary (2); President (1): Friendship Council (3, 2, 1); S. A. M. E. (2, 1): Instructor in Chemistry (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Lieutenant (1). “George” Between the Dramatic Club, the Chemical Department, and the ladies, George has little time for anything else. He is a hard worker in everything he undertakes, and he always makes good. Andrew Feagin Kelley Midway, Ala. A rchitectural Engineering A T ft Scarabs, Botegha Yellow Dogs; Stags; Band (4. 3); Inter-Fraternity Council (I); Vice-President (1); Cotillion Club. “Bobo” “Bobo” is comparable only to Will Rogers. His wit and frank manner will always cause men to seek his companionship. He says he is not interested in women, but we have good reasons to believe otherwise. Vast S4 Paul King Auburn, Ala. Electrical Engineering A. R. C. Life Saving Corps; American Legion; w. o. w. King Paul Paul is one of the hardest working men in the Elec. Class. It is such men as Paul that the college needs to keep the lights burning. John August Klikg Mobile. Ala. Electrical Engineering T K t K «l� , IKN, T B II Highest Distinction (2); Distinction (4, 3); Student Instructor (1). Dopey” Dopey makes sure that he is right and then goes ahead. lie leaves a splendid record behind him as he goes out from Auburn. For his interest has carried him to many branches of college life. In them he has shown ability and willingness and these qualities should be a great aid to him in the years to come. Walter Douglas Knight Columbus, Ga. General II K A Yellow Dogs; Stags; Cotillion Club; Lieutenant; Scrub Football (4, 3, 1); Class Football (4. 3, 2, 1); Class Baseball (4, 3, 2, 1); Class Basketball (4, 3. 2, 1); Varsity Baseball (2, 1). Doug” Doug” has been one of our mainstays in class athletics and he has contributed a great deal toward the strong Senior football team. To know Doug is to like him. James Earnest Lambert Darlington, Ala. Agriculture OKA Keys; Ag. Club: Scrub Football (2); Howard College (4, 3): Cotillion Club (2, I): Class Football (I). Little Jumbo” Little Jumbo” has only been with us for two years, coming to us from Howard. In this time he has made many friends and taken an active part in school life, lie is the pride of the ladies’ hearts. Pant ss Hi Robert Eugene Lambert, Jr. Darlington, Ala. Agriculture n k a Scarab A. B. Graduate of Howard College ’23; Associate Editor Plainsman (1); Distinction (1); Inter-Fraternity Council (1); Co-Op. Dance Committee (1); Cotillion Club (2, 1); Ag. Club (2, 1); Scrub Football (2); Class Football (1); Captain of Composite Class Team. “Big Jumbo” Big Jumbo” came to us from Howard where he was a star football man. Due to the migration rules of the S. I. C., he has been ineligible to wear the A uburn Colors. lie has taken a leading part in all activities and his friends are numerous. Carl McClellan Lauderdale Deatesville, Ala. Electrical Engineering American Legion; 40-8; D. A. V.; W. O. W.; Never Missed a Class in Post Office Lalioratory. “Spooks ['Spooks,'' after spending several years of his life in subduing the Boche, returned to the Village of the Plains to get his degree. Lauderdale can always be found at the Postoffice when not in class, and we hear it rumored that he has been caught in Cupid's net. Alonzo Sylvester Leath Birmingham, Ala. Agriculture Ag Club (4 3, 1); Social Club (1); Friendship Council (4, 3, 2); Founders Club. Epicotyl” “Epicotyi spends three months of each summer traveling and the next three months talking about it. However, he manages to settle down to work in time to make good grades and contrary to the admonitions of his friends he seems determined to become a Botanist, and we will wager that he will make a good one. Otto Kosciusko LeBron Wetumpa, Ala. Mecho n ical Engineerin g 2 A E Inter-Fraternity Council (1); Chairman of A. S. M. E. (1); Founders Club. “Deacon” “Deacon” has so many fine qualities that he is now far on the road to success. Friendly, encouraging, and a worker—that's Deacon. lie is just another one of those likable Mechanicals. Page s6 Archie Wood Levib Goodwater, A to. Media n teal E ngineeritig Square and Compass: A. S. M. E. (3, 2, 1); Taylor Literary Society (4); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Class Basketball (3, 2, 1); Founders Club. “A. IF.” “A. W.” is one of our hardest workers, and as diligence leads to success, we should hear great things from him in the future. Edward Jefferson Levy Girard, Ala. Electrical Engineering II K N A. I. E. E.; S. A. M. E.; Websterian Literary Society; General (4); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Distinction (3, 2); Founders Club. “Hot Shot Ilot Shot” has proven absolutely indispensable to the Elec. Class. Due to his unselfish coaching before the exams, many a man has been made to see the light and pass what once seemed an impossible barrier. His ability can only be described as ''genius and some day Auburn expects to see him rank with Stein-met z and Edison. Earle Guthrie Lutz, Jr. Montgomery, Ala. A rchitecture A X A A” Club, Botegha Scrub Football (4, 3, 2); Varsity (1); Distinction (4); Architectural Association (4, 3, 2, 1); Vice-President (2); Winner Horace Lanier Design Prize (3); Cotillion Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Associate Editor Plainsman (2); Assistant Art Editor Glomcrata (2); Editor-in-Chief of 1924 Glomcrata. Earle Earle is a product of Lanier High and his Alma Mater should be proud of him when they glance through this book. He is popular with everyone and the success of this book is largely due to him. Thomas Carl McCarley Wedowee, Ala. A griculture ] Ag Club (4, 2, 1); Rifle Team (3, 2, 1); Founders Club; Rifle Club (2, 1). Mac” Mac” is a worthy chap and reflects much credit to the county-seat of Randolph. We know he is going to be another star in Auburn’s crown of famous sons. PastS7 Walker Ponder McCutcheon Birmingham, Ala. Electrical Engineeriiig A 2 1 . II K N Friendship Council (3, 2); Lieutenant (2); Captain (I); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1); Lieutenant (1); Company Basketball (3); Cotillion Club (3, 2, 1); Student Instructor (1). “Mac” “Mac” has a great future before him in one of several lines. Should he decide not to follow Elec it is thought by many that he should turn to the forge for his livelihood. Reuben Lee McDaniel Dozier, Ala. Agriculture Founders Club; Member of Soapy's Gang. “Mac” “Mac” has made a fine record in scholarship and acquired a host of friends. Without “Mac” Toomer’s corner would not be the same place. John Curtis McKinnon Talladega Springs, Ala. Electrical Engineering II K A, 4 K l . TB II. H K N “Mac” “Mac” is to be congratulated on having done in three years what it takes the average man four years to do. A glance at his above record will prove his ability as a scholar, as he has received every honor an Auburn man can achieve in scholarship. John Ernest McLean Stroud, Ala. A griculture r s a Wilsonian Literary Society; Ag. Club. “Mac “Mac” hails from the metropolis of Stroud, but you cannot hold this against him. lie is a good student and an all-round fellow. It is such men as this that bring glory to their Alma Mater. Page s$ William Elliot Matthews Montgomery, Ala. Electrical Engineering 2 N, T B II, H K N Sabres. Spade Cotillion Club; Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Major (1); Associate Editor 1924 Glomcrata. “Wee Wee” Through his ability and determination “Wee Wee has acquired a long string of honors, but he will not show them. lie is thoroughly conscientious in all his undertakings, and we predict for him the greatest of success. George Edward Manly Birmingham, Ala. Mechanical II K A A. S. M. E.; Dormitory Club (1). “George George, we can safely say, is one of the best-natured boys in Auburn, and that is saying a lot for anybody. Jlis engineering ability and sense of human nature will carry him to any height he desires to attain. It is due to him that the Co-ed’s life is full of eternal bliss. Henry Arleigh Mason Isney, Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society (3, 2, 1); Spatula Club (1); Livingston State Normal (3, 2, 1); Ex-Service. “Doc “Doc” has enlisted in the ranks of the Pill Rollers and has passed the many trials and tribulations that are necessary for a man to become a good Pharmacist. We are sure he will soon be the proud owner of a drug store. Daniel Lewis Mead . Selma, Ala. Civil Engineering Mead has only been with us for one year, but during his brief stay he has become one of us. He is a steady, conscientious worker and is one of the many popular men in the Civil Department. Page so Albertville, Ala. Oi.in Campbell Medlock A griculture r Z A Ag Club (4, 2, 1); President (1); Wilsonian Literary Society (1); Class Football (4, 3, 2, 1); Distinction (4, 3, 2, 1); Friendship Council (4, 2, 1); Lieutenant (1); Captain (2). “Oling Clare “Cling Clare, in addition to buying us a malt, threatened us social ostracism if we told the whole truth on him; hence the flmvers in the following sentence: Among other things, he has rated distinction every year, been president of the Ag Club, and held a chronic boot on the Horticulture Department. Alfred Edgemont Meek Idana, Kan. Agriculture Ag Club (4, 2, 1); Kansas State College (3); Ex-Military (2, 1); Band (4). “Mitch “Mitch” hails from Kansas, takes Ag, wields a mean paddle, and spends his Xmas holidays in Sumter County. Rumor has it that some fair Sumter County maiden has persuaded him to adopt Alabama as his permanent home. Henry Levi Mellen Livingston, Ala. General 1 A 0 A” Club Inter-Fraternity Council (1); Marion Institute (3); Rat Footlxdl and Baseball (4, 2); Scrub Football (2, 1); Social Committee; Waterlioy (2, 1); Manager of Baseball (1). “Ricky “Ricky,” 'with his happy-go-lucky disposition, has made a large number of friends in his three years at Auburn. lie is one of our most loyal supporters, and as a booster he cannot be surpassed. Henry Knox Miller Monticello, Fla. Electrical Engi:neering A K Florida Club (2, 1); Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); A. I. E. E. (2, 1); I’m Aginit Club (I). “Bull Frog Knox, with his foghorn voice and wrestling ability, has shown himself to be a steady and consistent worker, lie holds the college record in consuming spuds. Page 6o Samuel Morgan Brantley, Ala. Agriculture Ag Club; Wirt Literary League. “Sam” Society; Epworth “Sam” came to Auburn after several years of teaching in South Alabama. Among other things, he has become a trained speaker. Rumor has it that he was called upon to stump Crenshaw County during the Xmas holidays and his hearers marveled at his teachings. Frank Howard Morris Talladega, Ala. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (2, 1); Founders Club. “Puss” “Puss” is respected, well thought of and very congenial among his classmates; he is full of life and always in a good humor. lie is just another one of those likable Mechanicals. Jessie Edward Morriss Talladega, Ala. Agriculture R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Friendship Council (2, 1); Ag Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Dramatic Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Founders Club. “J. E.” “J. E. is one of those Ags who believes in his big pipe and delights in showing his inherent wit by telling the latest jokes. It is known by a few that he is quite a Sheik at Woman’s College and it seems that his week-end visits there have been very successful. John Erskink Moseley Lockhart, Ala. Electrical Engineering 2 |� 2 A. I. E. E., S. A. M. E.; President (1); Dramatic Club; Class Football (4, 3, 2, 1); Auburn Minstrel (3); Scrub Football (3, 2, 1); Class Treasurer (1); National Rifle Matches of '23; Friendship Council (2, 1); Lieutenant (2): Captain (1). “Big Chief When the best rifle shots in the country were sent to Camp Perry last summer for the National competition, “Big Chief” was one of the men sent. He upheld Auburn's rep at Camp in the same manner that he has pursued his college work. He should hit his mark in the world as straight as the target upon which he levels his gun. Pate 61 ■1 Pensacola, Fla. William Kelley Mosley Electrical litigitieering 4 K A, II K N Scarabs, Sabres Florida Club (2, 1); President (2, 1); Y. M. C. A. (3, 2, 1); Vice-President (1); R. O. T. C'.; Sergeant (2); Captain (1); Track (4, 3); S, A. M. K.: Secretary and Treasurer (1); Class Treasurer (2); Class Secretary (1); Co-op Committee; Chairman Student Government Committee; Glomerata Board (1); A. I. E. E.; Student Math. Instructor (1); Student Council. “Kelley Kelley” is one of the best liked and most substantial men of the class, lie puts his heart and soul into everything he undertakes, hence he has held more than one responsible position during his college career. His honors speak for his ability. George Tipton Naff Bastrop, La. Civil Engineering K 2, «1 K «t� Keys; Cotillion Club; Shriner; A. S. C. E. (2, 1); Vice-President (1); Other Colleges. Cocoa Cocoa came to us after having attended almost every other Southern College. During his two years with us, he has ’won a place in the hearts of all the Civils and Architects. Lee Albert Naftel Naftel, Ala. Chemical Engineering Chemical Society (4, 3, 2, 1); Wirt Literary Society (4, 3); Wilsonian Literary Society (4); Economics Club (1); Chemistry Instructor. “ Jazz Baby” Jazz Baby” is not as fast as his name implies, lie has been a right-hand man to Benny” and will be sorely missed when he graduates. Henry Floyd Newman Lafayette, Ala. Electrical Engineering Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1). Zip Many students do not know as much about Zip as they should, mainly because he has applied himself so diligently and faithfully to his college work. If Zip” doesn’t rise high in the world he will surprise all of his numerous friends. Pose 62 Robert Alexander Nunn Loachapoka, Ala. Agriculture K ! , r S A Ag Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3, 2, 1); President (1); Managing Kditor of Alabama Farmer (1); Distinction (4); Highest Distinction (3, 2); R. (). T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1)- “Alec” “Alec's” list of honors speak for his college record, but they do not acquaint the reader with the fact that he is a budding young poet, novelist, and journalist. He claims not to be in love, but—get thee hence, MODESTY! Frank Marion Okr, Jk. LaG range, Ga. A rchilectural Engineering A X A, T B II Botcgha Architectural Association (4, 3, 2, i); Secretary (2); President (1); President of Botcgha (1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Colonel (1); Class Historian (1); Horace Lanier Design Prize (3); A. I. A. Design Prize (2); Distinction (3); Honor Military Graduate; Founders Club; Art Editor of 1924 Glomerata. “Dutch” “Dutch” is an architect par excellence and a military man de luxe. He soon becomes the outstanding figure in anything he undertakes and is the first art editor of the Glomerata that has received his Dip in four years. Gustavus Allah Orum Midway, Ala. Agriculture O X Scarabs Yellow Dogs; Stags; Inter-Fraternity Council; Glee Club; Cotillion Club. “A-la” The Glee Club reports that “Ada” has broken the hearts of the fair sex all over the slate of Alabama. He is especially successful in the Southeastern section. His personality and humor will always make him many friends. Willis Lawton Owen Ashland, Ala. A griculture Ag Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Founders Club. 0” “O” is a man that sets his goal high in his class work and usually gels what he ’wants. Any man that makes qq in Shakespeare should have a halo around his head. He has found time outside of his work to mingle with his classmates. Pane 6j - Paul, Ala. William Wesley Pate Agriculture «1 K t m Ag Club; Dramatic Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Friendship Council (4, 3, 2, 1); Founders Club. “W.1 W.” “W. IF.” is one of the busiest boys on the campus and has an important position with the college as “superintendent. lie helped put the Dramatic Club on the map and is also a big booster for the Ag Club. Irving Patrick Cullman, Ala. A griculture r s. a Kditor-in-Chief of Plainsman (1); Class Historian (3); Dramatic Club (4, 3. 2); Wcbsterian Literary Society (4. 3): Ag Club (4, 3); Founders Club; Scrub Baseball (4, 3, 2); Class Football (4, 3). “Pat” Nature was a little short of material when she made “Pat, but she proved that it does not require a large body to be the habitat of a great brain. Pat could not be classified as a giant, but he has more indefatigable vigor and energy than most large people we know. To you, Pat, we wish a great success. James Henry Pirkle Auburn, Ala. A griculture Square and Compass R. O. T. C.; Lieutenant (1); Ag Club (3, 2, 1); Wirt Literary Society (2, 1); President (1). “Pirk” Pirkle, with his broad smile, has made quite a large number of friends. He is always in a good humor and willing to help a friend. James Wyatt Pippin Ozark, Ala. General K A “A” Club Track Team (4, 3, 2, 1); Captain (1); “A” Club (3, 2, 1); Thendara (1); Stags; Yellow Dogs; President (1); Bovines. “ Jimmie” ,4 __ “Jimmie” is one of the best all-around boys tn college. He has taken an active part in many phases of college activity and is exceedingly popular with the boys, and as for the girls—well, just ask them. Page 4 Eupora, Miss. George Wendell Philips Civil Engineering A X A, «J K «I , T B n Spade American Legion; A. S. C. E.; Distinction (3, 2); Class President (2, 1); Founders Club; President of Student Council (1). “Soapy” “Soapy” is our president and consequently the biggest wan among us. We hardly know which is the larger, his list of honors or his figure. A good sport, a servant of the college, and a gentleman—that's “Soapy.” Robert McKee Powk Quitman, Miss. Mecho n ical Engineeritig K «1 A. S. M. E.; Founders Club; Class Basketball (2. 1); Class Baseball (3, 2, 1); R. O. T. C.; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1). Kid” “Kid is a typical Auburn man, and a dandy good fellow, too. lie likes to work, he likes to play, and he likes to stay away a day. He is just another one of those likable Mechanicals. Val Price Florala, Ala. Electrical Engineering THU, ♦ K ! , II K N A. I. E. E., Friendship Council; Dramatic Club (4); Founders Club; R. O. T. C.; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Crack Company (4, 3); Instructor of Freshman Drawing (1). Val” Although it is rumored that “Val” is color-blind, we have reason to doubt it, since he has won many honors while at Auburn. It is reported that he is attempting to conquer a fair damsel's heart in his home town. Clyde Augustus Pruitt Pine Hill, Ala. General a r i� “A” Club Varsity Football (4, 3, 2, 1); Scrub Football (5); Charter Member of “A” Club; President (1); Vice-President (2); Glee Club (2, 1); President (1); Waiters Union; R. O. T. C ; Sergeant (1); Cotillion Club; Ag Club; Class Football Coach; Scrub Baseball (4); Wirt Literary Society (4). “Hard Boy” “Hard Boy, as he is called about the campus, is one of the most popular men of the student body. His athletic prowess, along with his personality, has made him a leader among the students. It is too late now, girls, for he has already deserted the ranks of “bachelorism.” Page 6s Claud_Constant Rayfield Weogufka, Ala. Veterinary A Square and Compass; Mason; American Legion; Y. M. A.; Vice-President; Founders Club. “Kay” “Kay” is one of the boys that succumbed at an early date to Pan Cupid's arrows, and from his pleasant smile he is to be envied. Frank Alexander Reagan Delta, Ala. Agriculture A “A” Club Y. M. A.; Vice-President (3); A Club; President (3); Class Football (6); Scrub Football (5); Varsity (4, 3, 2. 1); Captain (1); Class Football Coach (4. 3, 2. 1); Class Basketball (4. 3); Manager Students Club (1); S. A. T. C. (6). “Rip” “Kip made one of the best football captains Auburn has ever had. Everybody knows him, hence everybody likes him. He leaves with us the good wishes of all, and will be greatly missed about the campus next year. John Lewis Reese Pensacola, Fla. Mechanical Engineering 2 A E A” Club Thendara; A. S. M. E.; S. A. M. E.; Scrub Football (3. 2); Varsity Football (1); Chairman Rat Rules Committee (1): Florida Club (2, 1); Class Football Coach; Class Football (4); Colonel (1). • “ John Lewis” “John Lewis, with his broad smile and hearty hello, has won more friends in his four years of college than some men acquire in a lifetime. An athlete, a leader and a gentleman. Andrew Jack Roberts Wad ley, Ala. Electrical IEngineering Square and Compass A. I. E. E.; A. S. C. E.; Crack Company (4); Class Football (4. 3); Scrub Football (3); Anti-Sober Club (2). “Big Boy “Big Boy,” as the name implies, is slightly large of stature, hence whenever he gets into an argument around schoot, the ultimate result is that he is always right, lie has but one weakness, and it is nothing less than the daily trip which he takes to Opelika. He insists that these little jaunts make college life much more attractive. Page 06 Alfred Fitz Roebuck Jacksonville, Ala. General 4 K A Rifle Team; Class Basketball; Social Science Club; Cotillion Club; R. O. T. C.; Sergeant (2). “Rareback” “Rareback” went to Marion a number of years before deciding to came to Auburn to get an education. I is favorite pastime is imitating John B. This ability coupled with his cheerful disposition can only mean success. Vincent Augustine Scalco Birmingham, Ala. Chemical Engineering Chemical Society (4, 3, 2, 1); Secretary (1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); S. A. M. E.; Instructor in Chemistry; Founders Club. “Slaco” “Slaco astounded the school during stunt night by playing a mandolin and a harp at the same time. If more men were taking chemistry “than is,” he would undoubtedly astound them again by his deep knowledge of the subject. Alexander McKay Schaub Eufaula, Ala. General A X A Cotillion Club; Founders Club; Band; Sixanish Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3); Ex-Military (2, 1). “Posey” “Posey,” during his four years in Auburn, has quietly made many staunch friends. His success with the weaker sex has been equally pronounced and understand that he is soon to see the minister. Modest and thoroughly likable, he is a man we cannot forget. Ernest DeWitt Scott CropweH, .la. Electrical Engineering A A T American Legion; A. I. E. E. (3, 2, 1); Friendship Council; Founders Club. “Scottie” “Scottie” although small in stature has a large heart. His cheerful smile and ability to make himself a friend to all of his classmates has made him one of the popular boys in the Elec, course. Page 67 Rattier, Ala. Joseph Cornelius Sellers A griculture a r p Dramatic Clubj’Ag. Club. “Joe” “Joe” has a heavy body, a big heart, and remarkable capacity for acquiring friends. We think this is a rare combination. Oliver John Semmes, Jk. Pensacola, Fla. Civil engineering K A Keys; A. S. C. E.; Secretary (1); R. O. T. C.; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Co-op Committee; Cotillion Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Inter-Fraternity Council; Founders Club. “Jelly” “Jelly,” the pride of the Florida delegation at Auburn, came up to study Civil Engineering, so that he could build a Gulf Peach Highway out of Pensacola, but now that highway in question has been completed and it is rumored that he will settle down in Opelika as Consulting Engineer. William Erwin Sewell Sayrton, Ala. . Agriculture AJE 4 , r 2 A Ag. Club(3, 2. 1); Treasurer (1); Wilsonian Literary Society; President (1); Friendship Council; Alabama Farmer Staff, Assistant Nutrition Research (1). “Bobbie” There was a time when IF. E. worked hard, ignored the Co-eds, and 'went home almost every week end. Now he loafs continuously, spends much of his time at Jhe .oo, and almost forgets to go home Xmas. Iis college record is second to none despite the fact that he has taken time to enjoy life. William Hawley Sewell Tampa, Fla. Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E.; Spanish Club; Florida Club, Graduate Naval Academy. “Bill” “Bill” came to Auburn after four years spent in the Naval Academy and during his sojourn in the Village of the Plains he has become a typical Auburn man. ilis cheerful disposition coupled with his ability as a leader has given recognition in the class of '24, that few men can attain in a single year. Pagt 6S Washington, D. C. Robert Lee Simpson, Jr. Mechanical «! A () Spade, Sabres Class Orator (1); Glomerata Hoard; Glee Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Vice-President (2); Business Manager (1); Leader of Mandolin Club (2, 1); Inter-Fraternity Council; Co-op Committee (1); Inter-Collegiate Debater (3, 2); Manager Class Football (2); A. S. M. E.; Secretary (1); R. O. T. C.; Captain (1), Y. M. C. A. (2). “Madame” “Madame” has changed his course more than any man in college, but he has at last chosen Mechanical for his life work. His ability to keep up his class work and at the same time take an active part in college activities, has made him one of the most prominent men in the class of '24. Willard Clarence Sitz Gadsden, Ala. Civil Engineering A X A Varsity Baseball (2, I); Scrub Baseball (4,3); Varsity Football (3, 2, 1); Scrub Football (4); Founders Club. “Swede” “Swede” is one of our quiet, modest athletes. His poetic ability and his physical prowess have long battled for superiority, but we fear that neither can rival his eating capacity. Levi Hightower Shelley Eufaula, Ala. Civil Engineering A T n Glee Club; Orchestra (4, 3, 2, 1); A. S. C. H.; Founders Club; Ex-Military. “Boot” “ Yas suh, Mr. Shirley, come right in,” so says Crow—and several young ladies also. For Mr. Shirley is our heart-breaker de luxe. Not content with having one girl to mid-years, he has six. Due to the carlessness of Teddy and Grundy he could never find any of them to fill his dales—still, they all crave “Levie” James Shelton Tuscaloosa, Ala. Electrical Engineering American Legion, D. A. V. “Jimmy” Jimmy is a Tuscaloosa boy who finally saw the light and came to Auburn. Tuscaloosa still holds strong attractions for him, though not of an educational nature. Good luck Jimmy, with your new home. Page 60 c Charles Melton Smith Montgomery, Ala. Chemical Engineering 2 N. r 2: E Inter-Fraternity Council (1): Chemical Society; President (1): Alchemist Club (2); R. (). T. C.; sergeant (2); Captain (1): Cotillion Club; Founders Club; Montevallo Club. 44Charles'’ Charles' main trouble in life is the fact that he cannot get enough sleep. Any man who was at Camp -with him will testify to this: however, he should get along fine in the laundry business, his chosen field, as clothes hampers are certainly convenient things to snooze in. Olin Virgil Smith Dawson, Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society; President (1). “Olvin” 44Olvin” has worked hard at Auburn and has learned his work well. .Is president of the Pharmaceutical Society he has put forth great effort tmvards making it a great success. William Thomas Snapp Ensley, Ala. Mechanical V ,|, V “A” Club Football Manager (1); Assistant (2); Class Football (4, 3, 2, 1); Captain (2); Class Secretary (2); Founders Club (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Track (2); Cotillion Club. 14Booky Hooky,” is one of the best football managers that Auburn ever turned out. Zip Newman gives him All-Southern Manager without a struggle. Coupled with this he is as likable a man as “ever was seen.” Jerome Allen Spann Dothan, Ala. General 2 N W. and L. (4. 3); R. O. T. C. (3, 2. 1); Cotillion Club: Websterian Literary Society; Social Science Club. “Peblo” “Peblo” hails from the village of Dothan and he isn't ashamed to admit it. He craves his Ah, whoa T. C.” in horseback riding and also in summer camp. lie is a shark at figuring lumber and his future plans are to build up Dothan to be the South’s leading metropolis. Page 70 Joe Wilson Stephenson Notasulga, Ala. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Wirt Literary Society; Founders Club; R. 0. T. C.; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Distinction (2). “Steve “Steve” has the unique distinction of being one of the few men in the Elec, who does all of his own 'work. Maybe the reason of all of this is that he lives in Notasulga and can run down home every day or two to get renewed fires of ambition from the future Mrs. Pauline Stewart Florence, Ala. General Florence Normal (4, 3); Wilsonian Literary Society; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club (2). “Pauline Just because she is little do not think that she will not tackle any task no matter how big, and if she tackles it she is sure to succeed. She is possessed of much individuality and charm. Frank Kevin Stockblberg Panama Canal Zone Electrical Engineering A” Club, Sabres Varsity Track (3, 2, 1); Manager (1); Cross-Country (3, 2, 1); Captain (1); Glee Club; R. O. T. C.; Sergeant (2); Captain (1); Founders Club; Cotillion Club. “Stock “Stock” is one of our stellar track men and he has won many laurels for his Alma Mater. He hails from Panama, but has been away so long that the home folks will hardly know him. John Gerald Stockblberg Panama Canal Zone Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Trash Can Editor Plainsman (1); R. O. T. C.; Corporal (3); Lieutenant (1); Crack Company (4); Class Basketball (2. 1); Auburn Hobo; Charter Member of Coffee Club. “Jack “Jack” is extremely well liked in the class. He has a characteristic fondness for attempting to “make every one on the campus in the Plainsman. We do not know where he is going to begin the practice of his profession, but we advise that town not to let him get into the newspaper game, or the politicians will be seeking cover from his barrage of sarcasm. Page 7 Elizabeth Striplin Huntsville, Ala. General Wilsonian Literary Society (2, 1); Secretary (1); Home Economics Club; Maryville College and University of Tennessee. “Strip Some are born cooks, others achieve cooking, in school, but most of us have cooking thrust upon us. “Strip belongs to the first class and can make Puff Paste and Meringue Glaus eat out of her hand. To this art she adds much that will be Auburn's loss and Mac's gain. George William Strother Camden, Ala. Electrical Engineering II 11 4 Founders Club; Cotillion Club; R. O. T. C.; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); A. I. E. E. “George” George is another of the quieter members of our class• lie has been a steady worker in Electrical Engineering and although he might have entered into any number of college activities, he thought it best to be strong of purpose and be a student first and last. He has succeeded. Beverly Holmes Swango Birmingham, Ala. Electrical Engineering K 2, l K «! , T B H, H K N Founders Club; Band. Cotillion Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Sheik (2, 1); R. O. 'I'. C.; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Plainsman Staff (1); Mandolin Club (1). “Devo “Bevo” is a philosopher as well as mathematician. He is also gaining fame as an artful dodger during leap year. His knowledge of calculus serves him well in computing the meter of his popular Plainsman Poems. Algert Rich Swanson Gadsden, Ala. Electrical Engineering 2 N, II K N Band (3, 2, 1); Pistol Team (4, 3. 2, 1); Captain (1); Cotillion Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Founders Club; R. O. T. C.; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1). “Pyrene “Pyrene has the unique honor of possessing many nicknames, lie is not only a first-class fireman, but is also one of the best pistol shots in college. Past 73 Bessemer, Ala. Henry William Sweet Agriculture a r p, x+, r s A Ag Club; Wilsonian Literary Society; Friendship Council (3, 2, 1); Major (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Football (4, 3, 2); Scrub Football (4, 3, 2); Track (4); Class Honor Man (1); Founders Club. “Henry Henry” has been an important cog in the class of ’24. Though quiet in nature, he is a good mixer and a friend to all. He is dependable, a leader among men, and above all, a gentleman. Eeldon Hunter Tapscott Falkville, Ala. Agriculture «I K «t , T 2 A Friendship Council (3, 2, 1); Captain (3); Major 2); Colonel (1); Band (2. 1); Ag Club; R. O. T. C.; Sergeant (2); Major (1); Distinction (4, 3); Awarded Delta Loving Cup for Best All-round Junior in Agriculture. “Tap Tap is a man who is throughly conscientious in all of his undertakings. He was awarded the Delta Loving Cup for the best all-round junior in Ag. He possesses the highest ideals and is a gentleman in the true sense of the 1word. Ruth Tatum Auburn, Ala. General “Ruth Ruth has been with us the entire four years. She is a quiet, reserved, and charming young lady, and because of these qualities we have all learned to love her and are sure she will succeed in her chosen work. William Clyde Taylor Pratt City, Ala. Agriculture Friendship Council; Lieutenant (1); Ag Club; Librarian (1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4, 2, 1); Secretary (2); President (1); Winner of Stock Judging Contest (4). “Funny” “Funny” is wise in the ways of cattle judging, but those who know say that he is far wiser in the ways of the world. It may truly be said that “judging calves is not his specialty. Page 73 HH Pratt City, Ala. Owen I,ether Taylor , Electrical Engineering A A T Masons: American Legion; I). A. Y.; Student Instructor; Founders Club. “Owen “Owen I nows a lot of electricity and has proven a great help to the Seniors. If nothing happens and predictions run true to form, he is slated to be Chief Engineer of Cheehaw in IQ3 . Robert Wooddy Taylor Buffalo, Ala. A griculture Ex-Military (2. 1); Ag Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Alabama Farmer Board; Founders Club. “Steve “Steve hails from the wild city of Buffalo, but is a very quiet chap while in Auburn. However, we have heard rumors that he is somewhat of a heart-breaker in his home tenon. Margaret Taylor Auburn, Ala. General K A Wcbsterian Literary Society (2. 1); Critic (1); Y. Y. C. A. (2, 1); Student Government Assoc ia-ion. “Margaret” Margaret, with her characteristic giggle and genuine good humor, has been with us only three years, but she has made many friends. Thomas Werth Thaggard Greenville, Ala. A griculture K . r 2 A Ag Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4. 3, 2. 1); Secretary (2); Vice-President (1); Friendship Council (2, 1): Lieutenant (2); Captain, (1); Botany Assistant (2); Advertising Manager of Alabama Farmer (1); Distinction (3, 2); Founders Club. “Turtle “Turtle is one of the most popular men in college• especially during the summer session. It was at this time that he acquired the title Turtle from his slogan, slow but sure. I'ase 74 Delphi ne Feminear Thomas Auburn, Ala. General Del” Del is one of Monteith's star pool sharks. When he is not engaged in this pastime you can find him reading one of Dean Taylor's assigned toirls. We predict for him a great success. Phil Samuel Timbbklake Stevenson, Ala. Electrical Engineering «l� K 4 , T B II Highest Distinction (4. 3. 2); Ex-Military (2. 1): Wirt Literary Society (2. 1); Friendship Council (2, 1); Captain (2); A. I. E. E.; Student Instructor. P. S. P. S.” is, aboie all, a student, and has attained highest scholastic honors. lie has taken his work seriously and we hope he is going to make a success, lie has our hearty wishes. Aubrey Douglas Turner Pell City, Ala. A griculture Ag Club; Wilsonian Literary Society; Scrub Baseball (2). Fox “Fox has spent four years with us training to be a teacher, and to know him and to know the record he leaves is to say that he will be a credit to the State and school. Warren Candler Turner Roanoke, Ala. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Founders Club; Class Football (2, 1); Class Basketball (3, 2, 1); Ex-Military (1). Corp Corp” has applied himself to his work and spent very little time in Bull Sessions. He always has a cheerful word for everyone and when he graduates he will leave a host of friends behind. Pate 75 Grovkr Chester Walking Midland City, Ala. Veterinary Medicine A V V. M. A. (3, 2, 1); Secretary (2); Vice-President 1). “c. cr G. t ” through his ability as a leader and pleasing personality has been an asset to the Vet. department. It is such me.i as this that are a credit to the Institution. John Thomas Waller Auburn, Ala. Agriculture Ag Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Wirt Literary Society (2, 1); Class Football (4, 3, 2, 1); Scrub Footl aU (4); R. O. T. C.; Lieutenant (1). John John is another product of the Village of the Plains which only goes to shmc what noble men some small tcr.cns can put out. A ttburn has turned out some noble men and we are sure he will take his place along with the best of them. Ralph Henry Warfield Pensacola, Fla. Civil Engineering 2AE Thendara (3, 2, 1); Treasurer (1); A. S. C. E; Inter-Fraternity Council; President (1):S. A. M. E.; Class Cheer Leader (4, 3); Assistant Cheer Leader (2); R. O. T. C.; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1); Florida Club; Founders Club. Sheik Sheik has proved himself to be one of the outstanding men of the Civil class. Ilis level head and firmness of purpose bid fair to make him a leader among men. Such men as he will always be a credit to Auburn. Clarence WilburjWarner’ Jackson, Ala. Electrical Engineering II K A Yellow Dogs: Thendara; Bovines; Stag; Marion Institute (4); Cotillion Club (3, 2, 1). Slim Slim is a man who never hurries. He always takes his time, but accomplishes what he starts and then some. He is especially fond of starling something with the ladies, which often leads to trouble. Hence the worried expression on his face. To see Slim without Feny is to wonder. Page 76 Auburn, Ala. John Edward Wiatt Electrical Engineering K A, T B II, -I K l , II K N Sabres, Spade, Scarab Inter-Fraternity Council; Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Class Football (4. 3, 2, 1); Captain (2); Student Council; Vice-President Class (2, 1); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, I); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1): Captain (1); Founders Club; Distinction (4. 3). “Jabo” After reading the above list of honors, what more can be said of Jabo.” Ilis ability to make friends has given him a place in the heart of every student. Roy Baird Whitaker Paint Rock, Ala. A griculture Founders Club; R. (). T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Sergeant (2); Lieutenant (1). Jelly” “Jelly is undoubtedly one of the most pleasant men in college. He has never been known to complain about his grades or his work, to criticise the faculty or cuss the weather. His is a sunny disposition that Permeates the very atmosphere that he occupies. Margaret Ellen Wilber Plaquemine, Im, General X ft Home Economics Club: President (1); Student Government (2, 1); Secretary (2); President (1); Dramatic Club; Secretary (2); Vice-President (1); Co-ed Editor of Glomerata; Girls’Athletic Association; Sorority Pan-Hellenic; Y. W. C. A. “Margaret The above list of honors speak far belter than any words as to the ability of Margaret. She well desenes the honor of being elected the best all-round girl in college. Charles Henry Winston Geiger, Ala. A griculture Ag Club; Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2. 1): Founders Club; Class Football (3); Wirt Literary Society (4); Ex-Military (2, 1): Friendship Council (3); Vice-President of Ag. Club (1). Toddling Charlie Toddling Charlie in the above omitted several honors. They are “Hails from Sumter County” Rooms with Meek” and “Passed P. P.'s Quant.” It is rumored that he is planning to return to Sumter County and introduce his new social ideas. Page 77 Sheffield, Ala. Leonard Earl Winter Electrical Engineering A X A Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (4, 3); Ex-Military (2. I); Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2, 1); Opelika Club (4. 3. 2. 1). “Sleepy Sleepy ' is always optimistic and his witty repartee will ever be a source of pleasure to his many friends. He is one of the most practical men in the Elec. Course but he does not believe in working too hard in summer school. Helen Wise Auburn, Ala. General Wilsonian Literary Society (1); Home Economics Club (1); V. W. C. A. (2, 1); Al-Pos-Imp Club (4, 3); Dramatic Club (4); Girls’ Athletic Association (1). Helen When it comes to picking out a wise student, uv will always choose Helen. If there is a task that required hard work and self-sacrifice, she is always willing to help. William Thorington Wood Montgomery, Ala. General X N A” Club, Sabres Varsity Cheerleader (1); Class Football (2); Glee Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Business Manager (3); Advertising Manager (2); Band (4. 3, 2, 1): R. O. T. C ; Sergeant (2); Lieutenant Colonel (1); Dramatic Club (3); Cotillion Club (4. 3, 2, 1); Glomerata Board; Plainsman Staff; Inter-Fraternity Council; Founders Club: Composer of Alma Mater. Bill For four years Bill has pul his best into every worthy act wily about the campus. Although possessing the qualities of a politician, all the honors bestowed upon him «ere won by his genuine 'worth. Politeness and consideration for the other fellow are the very essence of his makeup. Lloyd Woodruff Greenville, Ala. A griculture L. IF.” • L. IF.’5” profession is teaching, but his hobby is public speaking. Whether he will eventually settle down to teaching or sell his oratorical sendees to aspir-ing office seekers is yet to « determined. Page 78 Mary Wooley General Montevallo, Ala. Mary Mary is a conscientious worker, studious, and capable. With these qualities, how can she help but succeed? August Raymond York Cullman, Ala. A pplied Electricity American I.egion; I). A. ; Ex-Military. “Calvin” A quiet fellow who is always smiling. He saw service overseas before landing in the Village of the Plains. A good friend and an earnest worker. We wish him a successful future. Cooper Hodges Allen Cordova, Ala. A rchitecture 24-E Doctor” Doctor” is a great lover of golf , and consequently he dropped architecture and took up General Business so that he would have plenty of lime to engage in his favorite sport. He has made a host of friends during his short stay with us. Walter Albert Allison Cullman, Ala. Pharmacy Lord” Lord” leaves behind him a host of friends who will miss him greatly. His absence will be most noted by the various bull parties, where he displayed his oratorical ability more than once. We wish him the best of luck, and we are expecting great things of him. Page 79 Louis Joseph Bonin St. Martinville, La. Applied Electricity American Legion; I). A. V.; Ex-Gob; Beat on Tubby Hill (1). “Bake “He is a good student and he knows it—he knows Elec, and he strews it.” After serving in the navy during the war he came to A uburn and made a good record. We wish him luck. Robert Glover Cosper Sterrett, Ala. A pplied Electricity 2 N Sheriff” “Sheriff” has specialised in studies. A good-natured. happy countenance accompanies him wherever he goes. He is a knockout with the women and a master with his Elec. This should bring joy to any man's home. William Merrill Cox Louisville, Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society. “Shine” “Shine” has been 'with us for only two years, but in that time he has acquired a host of friends, including many of the fair sex. As his nickname implies, he is quite a scholar. We hate to lose, you “Shine.” and we predict a great future for you in your chosen field. Louis Dillard Ariton, Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society; Spatula Club. “Ching” “Ching has a pleasing personality which will no doubt help him to make a success, after his college career is over. All girls will please address his mail to box 555, Auburn, Alabama. Page So Elbert on, Ga. Julian Judson Duncan A pplied Electricity Square and Compass I Tappa] Key; Wirt Literary Society; K.O. T . . “Preacher “Preacher” is another of Uncle Sant’s sailors. Besides being a shark a Elec, he is the Sheik of La-Grange. Success will be his for the asking. Good luck, “Preacher.” Archie Cornelius DkYampbrt Scotts Station, Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society: Spatula Club. “Doctor” “Doctor” has made distinction in the Pharmacy Department, due to his honest and trying effort. However, we believe he would do better as a detective than as a pharmacist, for he has saved more alcohol for the Pharmacy Department than any other man. Dewey Edgar Giles Birmingham, Ala A pplied Electricity American Legion. “Runt” “Runt” is a big-hearted fellow and is liked by all cf the gang. He does not seem to be favorably impressed with Elec, but rather likes the cattle business. We knmo he will make good. James Edward Hamilton Rogcrsviile, Ala. Agriculture Ag Club (2, 1). “Jim” “Jim is recognized as the only real cheer-leader that the Ags have ever had. Musgrove is his favorite politician, while Fatty Isbell is his best friend. His hobby is to take all jokes seriously. rage 81 ■MB Camp Hill A la. Louis Barton IIarpkr Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society; Spatula Club. “Jim “Jim” is a quid unsophisticated hoy. working hard for the certificate which only comes with hard 'work and honest effort. John William Hayes Birmingham, Ala. Pharmacy 4� A X' Pharmaceutical Society; Spatula Club. “Johnny” “Johnny” is one of the most conscientious men in the Pharmacy Department. He has made good in college during his brief stay here and he is one of our many transfers from the University of Alabama. Sparks Hixon Dothan, Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society; American Legion; D. A. V. “Hicky “Ilicky kno'ws as much pharmacognosy as anybody in school. lie is one of the most ambitious men in the Pharmacy Department and we are proud of him. William Ray McGinty Camp Hill. Ala. P re- Medical “Biir “Bill” has been with us for only two brief years and in that time he has acquired the polish that will help to make him a first class Doctor. Such men as these bring credit to the Alma Mater. Pane 82 Clio, Ala. Harvey Arthur McRae Special Electricity Me Me is an easy going, good natured fellow, whose sterling worth will be recognized wherever he goes, lie carries the Itest wishes of us all away from Auburn with him. Vincent Homer Nelson Harry, Ala. A pplied Electricity American Legion. V. II. Nelson, after dwelling in darkness at the University, came out into the light and is now attending A uburn. During his stay with us he has inhaled considerable, and his success is assured. John Loveless Porter Florence, Ala. Pharmacy Spatula; Pharmaceutical Society. Preacher “Preacher has the ability to wield the spatula and will make a good pharmacist, but why he should be nicknamed Preacher is very doubtful. We suggest that you ask him. Laurine Carson Sands Five Points, Ala. A pplied Electricity American I.egion; I). A. Y.; 40-8; Mason. Doodle A good man goes out from Auburn when Doodle” leaves. He is a quiet veteran 'who made his noise during the war. His future is assured. Page S} Sylacauga, Ala. Law kknck ( isokgk Sim cox A f filled Electricity 2 N Engineer Rifle Team (2): Rifle Team (1); Class Football (1); Scrub Football (2. 1). Puss Puss is one of those fellows you just naturally like. With his trusty slide rule he brings down the most difficult Elec problem at any range. A fine fellow and a good student. Alhkrt Edward Stacy Wylam, Ala. A rchitecture A2 t Architectural Association (2. 1); Band (2. 1); Orchestra (2, 1). “Sheriff” Sheriff” is one of the happiest boys in the department of Architecture. IIis loud laughs help make the night work pleasant for the Architects. Ilis color schemes in apparel speak well for his taste in artistic harmonies. Rural Hurst Williams Ileflin. Ala. Pharmacy Spatula Club; Pharmaceutical Society. Slim” Slim” is the tall boy of the class. He seems to hold the lucky number and has always won since football started. He will some day make a valuable student. W.lliam Kikdrkd Wilson Ilaleyvillc, Ala. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society; Spatula Club. “Woodrow” Woodrow” seems to have the ability to get a boot on his Prof, besides being a good student. We have hopes of seeing him with a drug store all his own some day soon. Page 84 Albany, Ala. 1.1)WIN Frankfort Warren A pplied Electricity American legion; Kx-Gob; Beat on Tubby. •7i. F.” This friendly chap never misses KDKA’S program and he occasionally hears private telephone messages. He has many accomplishments, but his sheiking ability is the most outstanding. I.onza Welch Luverne, Ala. A pplied Electricity American Legion: 40-S. “Big Boy” “Tig Toy's hearty laugh and never-failing good humor 'oilI be greatly missed when his chubby form has departed from the Village of the Plains, lie is a World War veteran and on graduation he will leave an enviable record. William Homek Lk Grand Montgomery, Ala. Pharmacy at n Pharmaceutical Society: Yellow Dogs; President (1); Stags; University of Alabama. Pinhead” “Pinhead” hails from the Capital City and has attained the true Auburn spirit during his two years' stay with us. Besides being a good student he is a very popular man. His main worry is that there are no street car connections possible to the classes in Bet my. Luke Wesson Alexander City, Ala. A pplied Electricity American Legion: I). A. V. Luke” Luke” did so well in France that Uncle Sam sen1 him to Auburn w com pie t his education. He is the pride of Tubby's Elec Class and a real Elec shark. fax 8s El J. L. Reese Class Poet When we came up to Auburn Four short years ago. The old men met us gladly— To t hem we were a show. I'ndcr that spell of something new. Our Freshman year was spent. We took our share of the paddle, And as Rats we did not resent. Among us were many athletes. Aiul our scholars led the field. In football that year we lost to the Seniors. We fought but we had to yield. Then came the days we were slimy; It was our Sophomore year. We thought we ought to l e noisy To make the Freshmen fear. That year we showed signs of learning. And we carried oil honors galore. If you remember, we won ana were Champions In class football. All hail! ’24. Then under the spell of boredom Juniors were we with a will. We rode Doc” with more than abandon By acting as though we were ill. Though we were Juniors and hard to please. Our class was still the best. Again we were football champions— The team can tell you the rest. Just recently we became Seniors With a Dip” well nigh in sight. We're after that thing, and we’ll get it. If we do. we-'ll have fought a good fight. It's true (though I know I'm repeating . We were class champions again. The Rats” and “Sophs” each took a beating Front a perfect team of men. We'll soon Ik leaving the village, We’ll soon leave the Orange and Blue. But. wherever we go, whatever we do. Old Auburn, we’ll always love you. Here let us toast our Professors, Who lectured us day bv day. They made a noble sacrifice To show the rest the way. It seems our days here are so short. Time Hies so quickly by. But we’ll ne’er forget the days that were spent In dear old A. P. I. rant 86 LIFE is but a succession of seemingly ordinary events which are daily cast into the discard of memory, only to be dragged forth tomorrow to form important history. Memory thus prodded into retrospection yields a pleasant reminiscence of the aims, the ideals, the joys and the sorrows of our college lives. Such a backward glance cannot be unwelcome, for at this time, when our college careers are drawing to a close, many of us are wont to say: ‘Turn back the universe, and give me Yesterday!” Then let us pause for a moment, in our work of the present, and our plans for the future, and consider the days that have been. Our life, as a class, dates from a day early in September, 1920, when we were summoned into Langdon Hall by “Mike Donohue and first organized into a class. None of us will ever forget that first class meeting, for on that day the bonds which have held us together for four years were tied, and the spirit of co-operation that has been reflected in everything that we have attempted was born. The remaining days of our Freshman year were pleasant and eventful enough. We bore with fortitude the occasional and painful lessons in discipline from our older brothers, and we made daily trips to Drake Field to cheer the Tiger football team which boasted of the heaviest line in the world. Five of our classmates won the varsity A” that year, while our class teams won the basketball and track championships. Our Sophomore year was different from that of no other class. The same sudden change from the meek and humble attitude of a rat to the chestiness that is universally characteristic of a Sophomore was plainly evident. However, this soon wore away and we settled down to work with a firm resolution to surpass our record of the previous year. We were then, as we are now, the smallest class in college, but, in spite of the thinness of our ranks, we kept alive the old class spirit. The Greater Auburn drive, which was launched at this time, found us contributing both with money and effort, while practically every member of the class was gaining prominence in some form of student activity. In class athletics we retained the supremacy in basketball and won the football championship. By the latter victory we obtained the right to place our numeral on the further water tank. That year, our second in Auburn, was one of adjustment. Many changes in the college curricula made of us an experiment class, since we bore the brunt of most of the changes, but we are happy in the knowledge that Auburn is at last getting upon an equal footing with the larger colleges and universities of the country. The reconstruction of Comer Hall, which had burned the year before, and the erection of a new veterinary group marked the beginning of a building %� «• s7 F. M. Ork Class Historian campaign which we hope will some day result in the realization of a Greater Auburn. We have now reached the critical period in the history of our class; a period of transition, of changes and readjustment, in which, within the short period of a three months’ vacation, we made the important step from the grade of lower classmen to that of upper classmen. As Juniors, we discarded the care-free ideas of our Sophomore year and settled down to a serious contemplation of the future. The world seemed bigger and brighter to all of us, for we were entering upon the last half of our educational journey. Our activities, individually and as a class, surpassed the records of previous years. We again won the class football and basketball championships, and we were able to boast of having more “A” men than any other class in college. Fifteen of the members of our class had, at this time, won their letters fighting for their Alma Mater, and we are justly proud of them. Our Senior year began with a rush of work and responsibility for the entire class. Under the leadership of “Soapy” Phillips, our president, we have made several moves toward what we consider the betterment of Auburn. The Freshman rules, which were installed early in the year, are principally our work, and the class as a Ixnly, with the president as the outstanding figure, has been the leading factor in the establishment of student government. These institutions, while still young and untried, are certain to Income stronger with each succeeding year, and it would lx‘ hard to conceive of anything that could do more toward building up the old Auburn Spirit and binding the students closer together. Who can say that ours has not l een a record class? For three consecutive years we have won the championship in class football, and we hold the distinction of being the first class to have our numeral on both of the water tanks at the same time. Fifteen of our men are wearing the “A,” which is still the record for representatives from one class. Such is the chronicle of our life. Having reached the point at which we are preparing to cast off the raiment of college students and pass on to the realm of the Alumni, we feel that it is quite fitting that such an account of our achievements be written. Perhaps the tenor of this history may sound a bit boastful, but we are inclined to feel with Shakespeare, that: The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones.” So let it be with the class of ’24! And now that we are nearing the goal toward which we have been laboring for four long years, let us not be sad at the thought of severing friendship's ties, nor harbor any regrets for things left undone, but face the future with the determination to keep forever, within our hearts, the love for our Alma Mater. n iK 88 FELLOW classmates, members of the Facu'tv, friends of Auburn and mothers and fathers of the students of the r'ass of nineteen hundred and twenty-four, this is an epoch in the lives of two hundred men and women, as we now are, who as graduates of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute are about to enter a world so strange and hazy in its entirety that we feel it befitting to pause a moment and contemplate, rot of the future, but of the past, with its years of careful preparation and painstaking toil, the result of which is this enthusiastic body with which you are now assembled. To the last man we are enthusiastic at the thought of on the morrow receiving a degree which in concrete terms places us on a par with any college man in the country, still 44—there’s a sadness in the hearts of us that is akin to pain. And somehow resembles sorrow as mist resembles rain.” Auburn is dear to the heart of every Auburn man for around its name are entwined some of the sweetest memories that dwell in the storehouse of our recollection. It is true that we have had hard times as well as good times, but as we look back on college life the hardships and sorrows we have undergone sink into oblivion and the pleasures we have enjoyed shine forth in all their radiance, illuminating our path to future duties. May the path that we tread, with the light of understanding to guide us, be always directed to the goal of our ambition. Into the heart of every true son of Auburn is instilled the principles of good citizenship. He is true to his state, to his nation and to his Alma Mater. The Auburn spirit which has guided and directed us, from our first Freshmen days to the present moment, where we now stand at the threshold of a new and mysterious world, is a spirit which, if in the souls of us. will cause our steps never to swerve from the path of duty or self-sacrifice. The Auburn spirit is one of service It is one which causes men to go out on Drake Field day after day to play with the scrubs in order to develop our varsity football squad. It is the spirit which caused a great number of Auburn men to leave their liooks and serve in the World War and finally lay down their lives unflinchingly, willingly, in the service of their country—in the defense of the rights of humanity. They were real Tigers. The Auburn spirit is one of industry. It is one of steadfast devotions to daily tasks. It is this spirit which is responsible for Auburn’s high scholastic standing and the reputation which her graduates are building up. R. I.. Simpson Class Orator fax' -to The Auburn spirit is one of democracy. There is no snobbishness at the Alabama Poly., for the Tiger spirit will not countenance the snob. There are no class distinctions. Everyone has an equal opportunity in the classroom, in school activities and socially. The student who is working his way through school has the sincere admiration and respect of his fellow students. The spirit of democracy is one of good fellowship, of comradeship, of friendliness. The Auburn spirit is one of enthusiasm. It presses forward through untold discouragements. It is a “never-say-die” spirit. We are proud to have it said, “You can defeat but never beat Auburn.” The same is true of the student body. That is Auburn spirit. The Auburn spirit is one of loyalty. It holds fast in good or ill. It brings old grads and former students hundreds of miles to see the Tiger claw and tear the enemy to pieces. It has caused us to stand with heads high and sing, “Glory, Glory, dear old Auburn,” even when the score has been against us. That is the Auburn spirit. We have dwelt at length among ourselves and our College, but there isa still more important factor in the lives of us which we should not overlook. It was this force that moulded our lives and characters. It was this force that taught us the right from the wrong, that inspired us to believe in the Almighty, and lastly, it was this force that made it possible for us to be here tonight as meml crs of the graduating class of 1924. To our fathers and mothers, who brought us into the world, who guided our childish footsteps in pathways of right, who guarded and cared for us in early youth and gave us standards and ideals for which to strive and whose sacrifice made it possible for us to face the world well equipped through the sound training of four years at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, this oration of the graduating class is solemnly dedicated. Page (to SINCE the days of hop-smoking and the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment there have been no supernatural revelations of the future. Therefore I shall have to revert to the time-honored custom of prophesying the harvest of the future by the sowing of the past. As I have been a Campus grazer and have associated with the common species of the herd of 24 I have picked up various and sundry facts regarding the aspirations, dreams and the contacts with the deadlier sex of my classmates. From this knowledge 1 shall try to point out to you the probable destination of all, of the glories found by some and the heights of success by others. First, I see our noble and far-spreading Senior President, Soapy Phillips, and three of his associates in the bay window producing venture, Alexander, Holman and Johnson, demonstrating their new process of building retaining walls, in which they simply fall in the creek, which immediately causes the creek to mournfully whisper, “I be damned.” Then I see the immortal trio of dormitory hounds and drummers in the seventh heaven of delight. They, Dickinson, Goleman and Horne, are running a dorm of their own. They have with them as counselors the far-famed Opelika kings, and missionaries Semmes and Howell, and also the culvert builder, Dizzy Dean Beasley. This calls to mind those charming, magnetic men who are the toast of the ladies—I mean Monsieurs Bohunk Bates, Hanlin, Foreman, Railroad Simpson and Bill W ood, who are the Shrieks of W. C. A. and are now teaching there. But living up to their life in college 1 see Tapscott, Sweet, Collins, Timberlake, Duke Chambers and Naftel still using the funnel and members of Sleepy Winter’s Chicago Gold Coast Gang. Their main rivals in the underworld life and loves arc Bruiser Grimley, Hager-man, Keller, Kling and Heath, all led in number of gallons and wild amorous affairs by Chief Mosley. Morris, McLean, McCutcheon and McCarley are attorneys and are defending the notorious military firm of Mosley, Reese and Orr against a suit by the equally famed firm of Boot Shelley, Mellen, Kelly and Lutz, dispensers of all kinds of watered stock. Edwards, Fleming, Ford and I lolt are campaigning for the highest office of their native city, viz., Steeplemen, whose chief duties are to fan away the odors in kitchens and to wipe off the face of the town clock before breakfast each morning. But they with all their ability are only “also rails” compared with Auburn Jack Wiatt, who won the hearts of the voters by his famous words, “My trousers may be torn and ragged, but they cover an honest heart.” The haven of rest for all weary and sleepy college boys is run by J. W. Bates, Harvey, Campbell, Hahn and Mason, who remember Pat 91 —- their own sleepless days in Tommy Fullan's classes. Howard, Naff, Jack Stock-elherg, Warfield and Minnie Brice are all working on an ear-stopper to protect the future students from the Professors’ time-worn jokes. Almgren, Basore, Patrick, Cox and Creel have just finished their constructive essay on “Why is a cow? If not, where?” Mary Wooley is enjoying the sweetest moments of a young girl’s life, namely, her frst divorce. Helen Wise looks on in envy lie-cause she Ain’t. Big Boy Roberts, Curtis, Chink ( handlers and J. M. Brown are still in Auburn trying to get their dip. Dorothy Anderson is still loving homesick rats and doing hers up. Allen, Duke Apperson, Cammack and Guy are doing the best they can. But Red Griffin, Fulton, Jones, LeBron and Knight have them all beat, they do nothing. Livingston is president of Teachers’ Research Bureau. Munn, Hawkins and Levie are singing instructors in New v rk. Galbreath and Miller are A No. 1 hands in the stockyards. Morgan and Matthews are ministers of the gospel. Snapp and Hicks are nationally known football coaches. Taylor and Smith are recognized authorities in the scientific world. Warner and the Lambert brothers are starring in ttu. musical comedy, “Find ’Em, Fool ’Em, and Forget ’Em.” Swango and Bostick are musical composers. Their latest hit is the song, “When you know you’re not forgotten by the girl you got for nothing.” Barry and Boyd are demonstrators for the above named publishing company. Berlin is running a shoe-shine parlor. Brown and Brown are authors. Fowler is a famous auto racer. Scott. Drum, Newman and Meek, working together, have invented a new method of flying kites in the bathroom. The Creel duo are as ever, athletes; Ixith are “high” in the pugilistic realm. Durr, Dowe and Cook are seeking the formula for perpetual youth. Cobb is making cobbs plentiful in Kansas. Davis, Leath and Scalco are newspaper men now. Dowdy and Walding are propounding their Astronomical theory of “The higher, the fewer.” Turner is a far-famed orator. Stewart and Winston are running a matrimonial bureau. Dowdell and Douglas are inspectors in the ladies’ department. Powe and Owens are next in line for the place because of their previous experience in gazing through the window shades of Smith Hall. Pate and Whittaker are the heads of families; that’s all. Stripling is in the movies with the Price Spann Co., with Pippin and Manley as directors. Reagin and Rayfield are physicians. Frank Stockelberg, Swanson. E. T. Wood, Sewell and Champion are in a dead-heat race for the honor of being Dog Robber for the War Department. Strother is a salesman in the shoe firm of Porter and Wilson. Reynolds, Allison and LeGrand are druggists. Yeager Horn has become so broad-minded that he takes up two seats. DeYampert, Harper and Dillard are patent medicine manufacturers. Williamson and Haynes are Analytical Chemists. Thaggard and Thomas are followers of the horses. Wilber is a jockey. Phenie Crane, Bill Goodwyn and Levy went before old Salt Peter for admission through the Pearly Gates, but old Salt said, enter thou on the left side and sit among the other goats such as Harrison, House! and Soapy Phillips. I’atf Q2 ... • • ■ . ■ ■' ' . • ■ '■ . . V ; ' ■ V' • t (1 T ----------------------------- yfcV1 ' ■ ■■ ■■: m - : v, v .r WC Page 03 Peterson Locke Junior Qlass Officers S. Dean Peterson Alwy.v Y. McConnell . Hubert S. Jackson Lewis C. Patillo . William K. Glenn Robert L. Locke . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Historian . Honor Committee Pant 04 Glenn Patillo McConnell Jackson Frank R. Abbott Birmingham Sigma Phi Epsilon A rchitecture Leroy Taylor Agee Lamison Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy Edward H. Allen Selma Kappa Alpha General Joseph Magnus Argo Talladega Phi Delta Theta General Smith Warren Ashmore Scottsboro Pi Omega Phi; Square and Compass General Richard James Barefield Americas, Ga. Pi Omega Phi Mechanical Engineering Earl Allen Barks Birmingham Kappa Sigma General Business James William Bealls Gastonia, N. C. Sigma Phi Sigma Civil Engineering Browder Locke Beasley Clayton Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy James Albert Beaty Louisville Kappa Phi; Square and Compass A gricultural Education Pane os Lawrence E. Bell Pensacola, Fla. Pi Omega Phi Mecha nical Engineeritig Finley Seaglb Bender Chattanooga, Venn. A rchiledural Engineering Samuel Ocile Benson Foley Veterinary Medicine Robert Andrew Betts Opelika Electrical Engineering William Edward Bradley LaPine Civil Engineering John Burk Braswell Fitzpatrick A griculture Hal Rudolph us Brown Sulligent Sigma Phi Sigma Mechanical Engineering Byron Gordon Campbell Pensacola, Fla. Mechanical Engineering Archie D. Carmichael Dothan Theta Chi General Donald F. Cathcart Montgomery Sigma Phi Epsilon General t’age 96 Van Dantzi.er Chunk Jackson Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy John Bartow Clark Plains, Ga. Electrical Engineering Janies Calvin Cleni Sheffield Sigma Alpha Epsilon Medianical Engineering Richard Hooker Cobbs Gadsden Sigma Nu Electrical E ngi neeri ng Bi.cciier Hamilton Cooper Montgomery Lambda Chi Alpha General William Ewing Cooper Montgomery Lambda Chi Alpha A rchitecture Ali.en Dunn Collins Selma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Civil Engineering Elizabeth Collings Moultrie, Ga. Sigma Rho Home Economics Ben W. Creel Ilaig Alpha Psi Veterinary Medicine Miriam Curtis Auburn Pharmacy l’oRf 07 Frank Dorkill Banks Square and Compass Chem ical E ngi nee ring Mayo Davis Bethune, S. C. Theta Chi General James Maxwell Dean Monroeville Tau Kappa Phi A rchilecture Exton Tucker DeGraffenreid Seale Phi Delta Theta General Elmer Emile Delhomme Mobile Pi Omega Phi Civil Engineering Clarence William Daugettr Jacksonville Phi Kappa Delta General Howard Jennings Doughtie Columbus, Ga. Pi Omega Phi Electrical Engineering Hubert Samuel Drake Birmingham Sigma Phi Epsilon Civil Engineering William Driver Drake Opelika Phi Delta Theta Electrical Engineering Mary Elizabeth Duncan Auburn Kappa Delta Home Economics rant qS James Shelton Dunn Grove Hill Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy Albert Edward Duran Columbiana Electrical Engineering Claude Davis Ebbrsole Birmingham Phi Kappa Delta General Business John Edward England Mobile Alpha Lambda Tau General John Parker Evans Birmingham Kappa Sigma General Max Howard Kalkner Bessemer Lambda Chi Alpha A rchiteclure Earle Roscoe Farley Bridgeton Electrical Engineering John William East Liberty Agricultural Education John Chester Fleming Mobile Media nical Engineering Bartlett Herbert Ford Hartford Sigma Phi Epsilon Agricultural Education Pane vo Max Ford Hamilton Civil Engineering, James Armstrong Frbki.and Selma I’i Omega Phi Civil Engineering I.yshktii Catherine Fullan A uburn Kappa Delta Home Economics J. C. Gaines. Jr. Lineville Alpha Gamma Kho A griculture David Lawrence Garvin Rock Run Sigma Alpha Epsilon Electrical Engineering William Ellis Glenn Chipley, Ga. Electrical E ngineering Elmer Graf Cullman Electrical Engineering James Frank Graham Talladega Sigma Phi Epsilon General Mary Caroline Main Selma Chi Omega Home Economics Ernest Everett Male Perdue Hill Agricultural Education Page loo John Hillard Hancock Mobile Electrical Engineering Emily Morrison Mark Auburn Kappa Delta General Albert Thomas Harris Birmingham Agriculture Julian Harris Decatur Phi Delta Theta General Walter Lewis Harrison Montgomery . I rchitecture Edward Mitchell Harkins Bessemer Alpha Lambda Tau Civil Engineering Herman Frank Hentsciiel Birmingham Electrical Engineering • John George Hiebbr Cullman Electrical Engineering Lee McCain Hill Birmingham Pi Kappa Alpha Electrical Engineering John Rush Hinton Prattville Kappa Alpha Electrical Engineering Page tot BBS Kbese C. Holstun Waverly General Edward Joseph Hugenschmidt Birmingham Sigma Theta Civil Engineering Bode Hughes Warrior Agricultural Education Joseph Alexander Ikerman Selma Theta Chi Client ical Engineering Robert G. Isbell Albertville Square and Compass Agriculture and Veterinary Hubert Stephen Jackson Clairmont Springs Lambda Chi Alpha General Business Robert John Jager Bessemer Sigma Theta Electrical Engineering Edward Bedell James Auburn General Joseph Charles James Enterprise Pi Kappa Alpha Civil Engineering Lawrence Magnus Jaysane Birmingham A rchi lecture Page 102 John Calloway Jester, Jk. Camp Hill Sigma Theta Agricultural Education Henry Edward Jones Andalusia Sigma Theta General Business Julius Fletcher Jordan Lanett Electrical Engineering Leila Jewett Jordan Eclectic Chi Omega Secondary Education Howard Harkins Knowles Eureka Delta Sigma Phi Civil Engineering Ernest Samples Kilgore Birmingham Delta Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering William Graham Killough Greenville Agricultural Education Gladys Aurilda King Auburn Secondary Education Mildred Lamar Auburn General Charles Lewis Lardent Selma Electrical Engineering Pant 103 Thomas Peter Lee Elba A griculture Robert Louis Locke Montgomery Tau Kappa Phi Mecha n ical Engineering William Jei.ks Long Eufaula Lambda Chi Alpha Civil Engineering Allen York McConnell Birmingham Delta Sigma Phi Electrical Engineering William Lyttille McCormick Jacksonville General Business Horace Sheerer McDowell Moultrie, Ga. Sigma Phi Sigma Electrical Engineering t William T. McIi.wain Lakeland, Fla. Phi Kappa Delta Electrical Engineering John Willis McIntosh Carbon Hill Civil Engineering Wallace R. McKinney, Jr. Mobile Theta Chi Mechanical Engineering William Douglas McLaren Birmingham Tau Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering I’age 104 Pai l Rudolph Maass Miami, Fla. Kappa Sigma General Orlando Joseph Manci Daphne Agriculture George Herbert Mandy Ensley Electrical Engineering Kvimett Starkey Maples Scottsboro Kappa Alpha Medianical Engineering John Grundy Mariiury Reform Alpha Tau Omega Mechanical Engineering Marius Marquis Selma Tau Kappa Phi Secondary Education Benjamin Robertson Martin Clayton Square and Compass Electrical Engineering William Kinaldo Martin Enter prise Tau Kappa Phi Agricultural Education Robert Morris Meigs Bessemer Kappa Sigma Media n ical Engi neeri ng Maurice William Midgette Mobile Alpha 1-amlxla Tau Mecha n ical Engi neeri ng Page ios 4 Harris Evan Milligan Newton General Business I.ynn Mitchell Moore Nadawah Sigma Theta Electrical Engineering Cicero Gordon Muse Montgomery Electrical Engineering Mac Page Mull Alexander City A r chi lecture Lucian Evans Myers Mobile Pharmacy Francis Murrel Nabors Birmingham Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy Pi.acide Domini a Nicaisb Kiln, Miss. Alpha Psi Veterinary Medicine Samuel Edgar Nelson Montgomery Sigma Alpha Epsilon Electrical Engineering Thomas Mills Nesbit. Jr. Birmingham Pi Kappa Alpha Mecha nical Engineering James Alexander Nichols Marion Electrical Engineering rase 106 George Batch elder Oli.ingbr Mobile Pi Kappa Alpha Civil Engineering Robert Carlton Pace Anniston Deta Sigma Phi Electrical E ngineeri ng Lewis Carl Patillo Ilarlselle Phi Delta Theta Electrical Engineering John Edwin Payne Phoenix Electrical Engineering Clyde Collins Pearson Montgomery Tau Kappa Phi A rchilecture Sidney Dean Peterson Chattanooga, Tenn. Lambda Chi Alpha Secondary Ed neat ion Daniel Earle Pbttey Albany A griculture Henry H. Pike LaGrange, Ga. Phi Delta Chi Chemistry and Metallurgy Lucia Porter Dothan Sigma Rho Secondary Education William Frank Powell Birmingham Delta Sigma Phi Chem ical Engi neeri ng Pane 107 Jackson Isaac Stephen Pugh Square and Compass Pharmacy Jerry Hf.ai.and Reeves, Jk. Eufaula Electrical E ngineering John Nicholson Kelfe Ml. Meigs Sigma Phi Epsilon Electrical Ettgi neeri ng Robert Linden Reeder Rogersville Sigma Theta A gricultural Education Ai'uik Hilton Riley Slocomb Civil Engineering Jessie Benjamin Agriculture Robinson Woverly William Francis Russell Selma Electrical Engineering Morris Salzman Bessemer Alpha Epsilon Pi Civil Engineering Thomas Drake Samford. Jk. Opelika Alpha Tau Omega General Warren T. Savage, Jk. Montgomery Sigma Nu Elect rical E ngi neeri ng '«« • 10S Herman Frederick Schwekendick Mobile Mecha n ical E ngineering Albert LaFayettb Scott Longview Civil Engineering Charles Howard Shaffer Pratt City Mecha n ical Engineering Fred Leslie Sheridan liessemer Mecha n ical E ngi neeri ng Julian Phillips Smith Cuba Pi Omega Phi Electrical E ngi neeri ng Maxie Howard Smith Macon, Ga. Sigma Theta Civil Engineering Sam Sanford Sowell Hrewtcn Theta Chi Electrical En gi neeri ng Kay Washington Stainb Georgiana Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering Henry Douglas Stephenson Moulton Chemistry and Metallurgy Bernard Patrick Stewart Prattville Sigma Theta .1 grind lure Page too Rufus S. Stewart Prattville Sigma Theta Electrical Engineering Curtis Noble Stougic LaPine Delta Sigma Phi Civil Engineering Mkritt Dunklin Street Anniston Lambda Chi Alpha GeneraI James Aaron Stripling Montgomery Tail Kappa Phi A rchitecture Burke Sylvest Clifton. La. A gric idlure Marye Tamplin Auburn Chi Omega Home Economics Reginald Lawrence Tait Necnah A gricultural Education George Hugh Taylor Greensboro Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering Douglas Lee Thomas Smithville, Ga. Electrical Engineer in g Georgia Thomas Cullman Sigma Rho Secondary Education Page no Earle Thomas Bolling Square and Compass A gricultural Education William Anthony Thompson Opelika Electrical Engineering Carrie Mae Torbert Opelika Home Economics Robert Chiles Trammell Greenville, S. C. Alpha Tau Omega Mecho n ical Engineering Fvldora Ethel Turman Mill town Home Economics William Jefferson Turner Auburn Electrical Engineering Clarence Hale Turk Greensboro Medianical Engineering Harvey Milner Tyler Birmingham Agricultural Education Fred James Wallace Scottsboro Media n ical Engineering William M. Wallace Rockford Electrical Engineering Pane m William Judsok Ware Birmingham Kappa Sigma General James Ray Watson Tuskegee Electrical Engineering Thomas Earl Whatley Opelika Alpha Gamma Rho A griculture Robert Schley Whigham Louisville Electrical E ngi neeri ng Cameron White Livingston Kappa Phi Electrical Engi neeri ng Tracy Bangs Wilder Andalusia Media n ical Engi neeri ng Edward Poster Williams Carrollton, Ga. ('hem ical Engi veering Phillip Willingham, Jr. Emelle A griculture Graham Pall Willoughby Birmingham Delta Sigma Phi Civil Engineering Jeffery Alexander Wilson A nniston Chemistry and Metallurgy Pagt in Josi.Mi Rob,NS Woo,, Columbia Kappa Phi .1 gricultural Education William Byron Wood Phoenix Eleclrical Engineering ( iiaki.es Thacii Woodroof Athens I’hi Delta Theta Electrical Engineering William Walton W Phi Delta Theta oodkoof Athens Electrical Engineering Klizabetii Young Auburn Chi Omega Home Economics Robert Madison Young LaGrange, Gki. Alpha Tau Omega Mecha nical F.ngineering William Alexander Young Vernon Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Education William C. Young Montgomery Sigma Phi Sigma Civil Engineering Theodore Franklin Yancey Opelika Civil Engineering Charles Chandler Zachery Notasulga Electrical Engineering rant 113 ON A bright day in September, 1021, over three hundred and fifty youths got their first glimpse ' ’ ' “Love' st Village of the Plains.” We soon beca acqt uii ’ ns o( Auburn and especially the ways of the ir Peterson was elected President, glory upon both the class and the vo.. wrest... t and Tech. We ended our first year after we had maoe many mistakes, � nenu.� and classes. .� e then scattered to every part of the globe for summer vacation, but every one of us, large and small, had imbibed to the utmost the dearest thing our college gives- The Auburn Spirit. As summer .tion drew to a close we again turned our fc. ,.eps to the place that was foremost in our minds. It was a great thing to get back, to make new acquaintances, to greet old ( ., and to feast upon the blood-tingling cries of “War Eagle,” “K-e-e-at ‘emup Ti-i-ger.” This time we were soon in our places and ready for work. Dean Per son was again chosen as our pilot. Many ev tful things occurred in this year that made history for the college. The Auburn Drive was launched and was supported unanimously by our whole class, both financially and morally. Coach Donahue, for nineteen years the fountain-head of the Tiger Spirit and the man who has placed Auburn so high in athletic circles, resigned during the fall. The “barracks,” remnants from the days of the S. A. T. C., lived up to expectations and burned completely to the ground during the early hours of an Octol er morning, when most of the occupants were A. W. O. L. at a football game. Many other things that will always remain fresh in our memories occurred this year, and then summer vacation rolled around again. We next returned as Juniors, proud of the title of “Upperclassmen.” For the third time Dean Peterson was our choice for President. We were “behind” the football team more than ever this year and did out part to show the Fight’n Tigers that Auburn was always l ehind them whether they won or lost. At present things arc drifting plea mtlv ' .ig and we are now visualizing the time when we will become Seniors and start on the last lap of the race. We feel proud of our class and our record. We have not had much to blow about in class football, but we 1 ive ten men who wear the orange A.” These men are: Allen, Harkins, Ollii cr, Peterson, McKinney, Martin, Locke, Marquis, Rush and Sheridan. Best of all, we still have the spirit of '25 which, as near as words can express it, is “All together, all for Auburn.” —W. E. Glenn, ’25. I’ate iij '1 i’? StW .SX , ■ ■ ' ■■■Mi Page us Williams Hkndon ■■ HR Sophomore Qlass Officers Karnbst K. Williams George I). Rox Hl'Lettk H. Huckeha Robert J. Leary Grace Gardner . Harry II. Hendon President . Ex-President . Secretary Treasurer Historian Honor Committee Rox Leary Gardner IIuckkiia ’ !««• ft N Kay Judson Akins Notasulga Agriculture Loren LaFayette Aldridge Boat General Philip Alexander, Jr. Birmingham Kap|Ki Alpha Mecha n ical E ngineeri ng Clarence Allgood Birmingham Pi Kap|� a Alpha General Business Elmer Leon Allen Milton, Fla. General Business William Anderson Birmingham Phi Kappa Della Genera! Business Gordon Gray Armstrong Mobile Highway Engi neeri ng Joe Rawls Arrington Geneva Sigma Nu Electrical Engi neeri ng Gi staves Hendrick Ashcraft Florence Sigma Alpha Epsilon Civil Engineering Alex Prbistly Ansley Montgomery Tau Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering LeKoy Maldree Atkinson Athens Agriculture Paul Courtney Ausley Birmingham Alpha Tau Omega Mecha n ical E ngi neeri ng Edward Donald Ball Marion Junction • General Business John Thomas Bartlett Collinsville General Business fane 117 Hari.es Herbert Barton Cordova A griculturc Cecil Cullen Belcher Brent Phi Kap|)a Delta Electrical Engineering Joseph I). Bell Albany Phi Kappa Delta General Business Einar Daily Berg Mobile Pi Omega Phi Electrical Engineering Alma Adline Bentley Tuskegee Home Economics John I.ee Betts General Monroeville George Henry Bewig Selma Electrical Engi neering Alvin Anthony Biggio Birmingham Phi Kappa Delta M'echo nical Engineering George Proctor Bilue Birmingham General Thomas Henry Blake Sheffield Pi Kappa Alpha General Norman Louis Bi.aun Dothan Kap| a Sigma General M. A. Bonner Roanoke Electrical Engineering Marion Elmo Boriss Birmingham Pi Kappa Alpha Media nical E ngi neering Frank Harry Boyd Shorter Theta Chi Electrical Engi neering PtlRt IlS Hal Newton Brady Gabbettville, Ga. lilectrical Engineering Clyde L. Brown Oak man Pi Omega Phi Electrical Engineering Floyd Lester Brown Roanoke General Koiiekt Young Brown Dothan Sigma Nu General William Roy Brown Opelika Alpha Lamlxia Tail A rchUecture John Hobbs Bryan Georgiana Chemical Engineering Caleb Bernard Burgoynb Mobile Alpha Tau Omega Media nical EngiPeering Zed Houston Burns Birmingham Pi Kapjxa Alpha Media n ical E ngi Peering DeSoto Evan Burton Talladega Sigma Alpha Epsilon General Charles Clayton Bush Dothan Sigma Theta Electrical Engineering Marion Taylor Byrd Citronelle Chemical Engineering William Phillips Caine Ensley Mechanical Engineering Luther Truman Cale Pratt City Electrical Engineering Charles Simpson Carter Ranter Alpha Gamma Kho Agriculture ’« no Goodwin Castlen A nniston Mechu nical Engitteeri tig John Hubert Cates Sylacauga General William Addison Cobbs Birmingham Sigma Alpha Epsilon Electrical Engineering William Thomas Cochran Midway Alpha Lamtxla Tau General Charles Henry Colvin Sheffield Sigma Phi Epsilon General Joseph Herman Couch Auburn Kapixi Phi .1 gricultural Education Frank Geisb Crow Florence Sigma Alpha Epsilon Electrical E ngi tteeri ng Theodore Willard Crump Montgomery Tau Kappa Phi Elect rical E n g i tteeri tig Thomas George Crymbs Kappa Alpha Media n ical Engi neeri ng Greenville, S. C. Richard Goff Daniel Elect ri cal E ngi neeri ng Birmingham George L. Danzey -Sigma Phi Sigma A gricultural Education A bbeville Temp S. Davis Electrical Engineering Oakfield Eugene Conrad Dean Electrical Engi tteeri ng Georgia n a Lewis Tyls Debardelaben Civil Engineering Burnsville Page 120 Lynn H. Daxvsey Clara, Miss. Client teal Engitteeritig Lucian Walter Draper Springville Kappa Phi Civil Engineering Dorothy Duggar Auburn Kappa Delta General Marcbllus Steadman Spann Dothan Sigma Nu General Business Rufus Hartwell Elder Buffalo Chemical Engi tteeri tig James Gordon Elliott Guthrie, Ky. A rchitecture Keady Robertson Elliott Etttelle Agriculture Durant Ellis Jasper Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering George Curry Ellis Birmingham Kappa Alpha Civil Engineering Henry Grey England Mobile Alpha Lambda Tau Electrical E ngi tteeri tig George Duby Evans - Mobile Theta Chi .1 lech a n ical E ngi tteeri n g Ralph W. Paris Hamilton A gricultural Education Lawrence Louis Freret Ettsley Elect r ical E ngi tteeri tig Anne Elizabeth Floyd Auburn Kappa Delta General Page tsi Paui. Edmund Fontili.k Ensley Alpha Lambda Tau Electrical Engineering Edward O. Fowlkes Mobile Kappa Alpha Civil Engineering Simpson Roland Foy Eufanla Sigma Nu General Martin Dyer Franklin Trussville Kappa Phi Agriculture Potts William Fuller Perryville Mechanical Engineering Lulie Eulala Gamble Birmingham Sigma Rho Chemical Engineering Grace Gardner Auburn Kappa Delta General Joseph Raymond Gillette Mobile Theta Chi Mecho n ical Enginecring Ben Screws Gilmer Montgomery Kappa Sigma Mecha n ical Engineering Clinton D. Glaze Athens Phi Delta Theta General Ralph Miller Godwin Montgomery Kappa Phi Civil Engineering William Russell Gray Jasper Sigma Phi Epsilon Electrical Engineering Carson Edmon Greene Belhvood Tau Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering James Allums Greene Opelika Alpha Tau Omega Electrical Engineering t‘age ns Nelson Eugene Grubbs Eutaw Alpha Lambda Tau Electrical Engineering Marvin Guin Gain Agricultural Education Joseph Ralph Hamilton Anniston General Dennis Ervin Hart Andalusia Chemical Engineering Howard Nelson Haygood Montgomery Tau Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering Theodore Dewitt Haynes Talladega Delta Sigma Phi Electrical Engineering Osborn Charles Helms Elba Agricultural Education Harry Holman Hendon Birmingham Pi Kappa Alpha Electrical Engineering Thomas Hendrix Marion Theta Chi II ightcay Engi neeri ng Wallace G. Henry Guntersville Agriculture George Howard Hill Montgomery Sigma Theta Electrical Engineering Albert Sidney Hodges, Jr. Madison Agricultural Education Eugene Hunnicutt, Jr. Bessemer I.amlxla Chi Alpha General William Edward Hooper Snowdoun Electrical Engi neeri ng t’anr uj Charles Edward Howeli. Sigma Theta General Tyler Lewis Wells Howle Alpha Lambda Tan Electrical E ngineering A nniston C� rai y Glasgow Hi'iibert Quinton Sigma Theta Chemical Engineering Hulbtte Hall Huckeiia Carlton. Ga. Sigma Phi Sigma Mecho n ical Engi neeri ng Kenneth Lester Huggins McKenzie General William Cristie Hughes Mechanical Engineering Agnes Bartholomew Ingram Sigma Rho General Charles V. Ingram Sigma Alpha Epsilon General Oliver Turner Ivey Secondary Education James Borden Jackson Clairmonl Springs Lambda Chi Alpha General Myrtle Grace Jackson Lafayette Phi Delta Rho Home Economics Frederick Alexander James Newburn Phi Kappa Delta Electrical Engineering Haley Cecil Johnson Nauvoo Alpha Psi Veterinary Medicine Iris Self Johnsox Atalla A grind lure Birmingham Marvin Opelika Beatrice Bate 134 '«« • 12$ Jessie Pollard Johnson Wctumpka Electrical Engineering Moses Donald Johnson General Bessemer Raymond Edwin Johnson Oxford Delta Sigma Phi Civil Engineering Spencer Carmichael Johnson . lech a n ical E ngi neering Montgomery Phblix Powell Jones Childersburg Mechanical Engineering Thomas Wiek Jones Birmingham I’hi Kappa Delta General Met gar Klroy Josey Opp General Charles Marsena Kearns, Jr. Mobile Agriculture John Fletcher Keenon Ensley Phi Kappa Delta P re- Medical Thomas Joseph Kelley Montgomery Sigma Theta Civil Engineering Henry Anthony Kendall Mobile Sigma Alpha Epsilon General George Riley Kernodle Auburn Genera! Lillian Ruth Kernodle Auburn Kappa Delta Home Demonstration Douglas Wesley Killian Livingston Electrical Engineering Kvalcus Fklto Kilpatrick [Carrollton Kappa Phi Civil Engineering James Archie King Chemical Engineeri ng Alexander City William Henry King, Jr. Selma Theta Chi Electrical Engi neeri ng Hugh Robinson Kinzer Sheffield Civil Engineering Walter Lewis Kinzer Sheffield Electrical E ngineeri n g Robert Jaggard Leary Montgomery LamIxla Chi Alpha A rchilecture Wallace Henry Lindsey Butler Secondary Education Coy Ling A gricultural Ed neat ion Guin Albert Edward Lloyd Pi Omega Phi Mechanical Engineering Republic James Phillip McArdle, Jr. Ensley Electrical Engineering William Cooper McCauley Lamar A gricultural Education Lewis Port McConnell Birmingham Delta Sigma Phi A griculture Rufus Clarence McCulley Blocton Electrical Engineering Rex Lamar McDowell Brundidge Mecha n ical Engi neeri ng 1‘iJKf 126 John William McElderry Talladega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Electrical Engineering Walter Alexander McCree Dadeville Sigma Phi Sigma Civil Engineering Earle McFadden Montgomery Lambda Chi Alpha General William James McKinney Mobile Theta Chi FJectrical Engineering Claude E. McLain Selma General Colman Douglas McLeod Citronelle Electrical E ngi neeri ng Charles Ware McM clean Mobile Electrical Engineering George Robert McNeill Birmingham Pi Kapixi Alpha Electrical Engineering Vernon Bruce Madison Mobile Chemical Engineering Julian Mansfield Mecha nical Engi neeri ng A nniston Joe Willford Market Gabbettville, Ga. Sigma Phi Sigma General Kenneth Lamar Mathews Montgomery Sigma Phi Epsilon General Richard Maury Springhill Sigma Alpha Epsilon Civil Engineering Russell Eugene May Dothan General rant 137 Eli M kadows Ixnvndesboro Phi Kappa Delta .1 gricid hire Clyde Kbily Meagher Sayreton Alpha Lambda Tau Civil Engineering Franklin Pope Meredith Anniston Lamlxla Chi Alpha .1 fee ha n i cal E ngi neeri ng Joseph David Mims, Jr. Birmingham Alpha Gamma Rho A gricuUure John Rogers Moore Nadawah Sigma Theta Civil Engineering Lbnard Warner Mqore Mobile Tau Kap|� a Phi Electrical Engineering Phillips Moore Texas, Ga. Electrical Engineering William W. Moore Mobile Sigma Alpha Epsilon A rchitectural Engineering Cecil Calvin Morgan Honorville General Samuel Robert Morris Evergreen A gri culture Mervyn Hbflyn Nabors Birmingham Kap|� a Sigma Electrical Engineering Olinb Clara Nale Madison Phi Delta Rho Home Demonstration Emory S. Neighbors Notasulga General Leon La Vert Nelson Agriculture A Italia I’age 12$ William Joe Nettles, Jr. Tunnel Springs General William Glenn Nunn Lochapoka General i � Wallace Guy O’Bkibn DadeviUe Electrical Engineeri ng Samuel William Oliver DadeviUe Pi Kappa Alpha General George Edgar Osborne Shreveport. La. Civil Engineering William Franklin Owens Heflin Phi Kap|� a Delta Agriculture John Burns Paterson Montgomery Sigma Nu Genera' Business Shelby Chadwick Patton Birmingham Lambda Chi Alpha General William Smith Perry Selma Alpha lambda Tau A griculture William Erastus Perryman Birmingham Sigma Phi Epsilon Electrical Engineering James Walton Phillips Ashland Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture Terrell Edward Phillips Ilogansville, Ga. Phi Kapixi Delta Electrical Engineering Robert Kelley Posey Birmingham Sigma Phi Sigma A rchileclural Engineering George Alexander Preston Birmingham Mecha it ical E ngi neeri ng Pag no Robert Earl Pride Sigma Phi Epsilon Electrical Engineering John Cary Pritchett Agriculture Lester Drayton Pruitt Pharmacy William Marvin Reeder Rogersville Sigma Theta Agriculture Sheffield Evergreen Pine. Hill George Mallory Riser Talladega General Frances Kirby Roberts Collinsville General Alex Weil Rosenau Pensacola, Fla. Architecture Robert Rountree Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture George Davis Ron Pi Kappa Alpha General Frank Ernest Russby Lambda Chi Alpha Electrical Engineering William Roper Sandifer Meridian, Miss. Phi Kapixi Delta A rchitectural Engineering Geddes Self Lewisburg Delta Sigma Phi General William Gilbert Sellers Rattier Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Education Joseph Lipscomb Singleton Ragland Sigma Nu Mechanical Engineering Selma Birmingham A nniston Pant i jo Robert Baugh Sledge Greensboro Alpha Tau Omega Electrical Engineering Clarence Arnold Smith Montgomery Lambda Chi Alpha General Business Jimmie Lee Smith Auburn Home Economics Charles J. Snook, Jr. Birmingham Sigma Phi Sigma Architectural Engineering James Fletcher Spann Dothan Sigma Nu General Business Cecil Daniel Smith Birmingham Kappa Sigma Mechanical Hubert George Spencer Pi Omega Phi Civil Engineering Joe Martin Spencer Pi Omega Phi Agriculture Samuel Milton Spencer Kappa Sigma General Business Mobile Ensley Eutaw Elsworth Spinks ThomasviUe Sigma Phi Sigma General Business Leslie Spinks ThomasviUe Sigma Phi Sigma General Business Cecil Oliver Stewart Mumford Delta Sigma Phi Civil Engineering Albert H. Stockmar Birmingham Kappa Sigma A rchitecture Joe W. Stone Uniontown Sigma Phi Sigma Civil Engineering Page tji I'red B. Sullivan Hodges A gricultural Education Claude Roberts Summers Opelika ('hen: ical Engi.neeritig Arnold Luther I'aylor Montgomery Sigma Theta A fee ha n ical E ngi neeri ng Hattye Lanby Thomas Auburn Home Economics William Howard Thomas Selma Media n ical Engi neeri ng Jasper Fritz Thompson Centerville Phi Kappa Delta Joseph Gordon Thrower Atlanta. Ga. ightoay Engineering Earle Lewis Tucker Thomasville Kappa Sigma General Easiness Tommie Turner Brundidge Home Economics Hubert W. Vaughn Opelika General Business James LaFayette Walker Huntsville Electrical Engi neeri ng Evelyn Waller Auburn Home Economics James Louis Walmsley Tuscumbia Civil Engineering J. B. Ward Dothan Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy Pane ij2 K. Clements Watt Auburn Pre-Medical Cecil Abner Whatley Opelika Phi Kappa Delta A gricullure Joe Kknest Whitfield Demopolis Civil Engineering Kknest ICmmett Williams Chattanooga, Venn. Lamlxla Chi Alpha General Easiness J. Bennett Williams Selma Lamlxla Chi Alpha Media nical Engineering Russell Wilson Sheffield Clientical Engineering Owen Frederick Wise Agricultural Education McCullough Joseph Marion Wolfe Civil Engineering Opelika Xorriss Vaughan Woodruff Alexandria Electrical E ngi neeri ng John Lawton Wright Birmingham Alpha Lamlxla Tau Electrical Engineering Theodore Franklin Vancy Opelika Civil Engineering Clara Ki.i.en Yarbrough Auburn Kappa Delta Home Economics Chester Aurel Young Dadeville A gricultural Education Joe Lauderdale Young LaGrange, Ga. Agriculture t‘� ne ijj A MOST peculiar sketch blew into the Glomcrata office one windy clay in February. It seemed to be a portrait, but still it was not one. Even the F.ditor was stumped and finally gave up in despair and turned it over to an expert scientist for interpretation. It is so vague an outline and has such strange features that only this expert lias been able to tell what it is, and he was only successful after the most minute examination. It gives one the idea of a great embryonic something, very much alive, partially developed, and with great promise of future development. Some of the parts seem perfectly formed, but most of them require close scrutiny before the l eholder can get any meaning from them. The verdict of the expert was: “This is not a portrait of a single person, but of a type. It would evidently lie classified as belonging to the Genus, Homo, sjKH'ies, alumnus. In the undeveloped state it is known by the name of Sophomores. It is not an uncommon creature, being especially abundant in the United States, where it seemed to thrive better and more individually than in any other part of the world. As would be expected, different specimens vary with location and environment, but the general characteristics arc always the same. The brain of our subject, which is the color of brass, has the decided tendencies common to the class, which indicates a great amount of self-confidence and self-satisfaction and an abundance of that quality called “nerve.” It also shows marks of profound learning, dignity, and earnestness, all in very elementary conditions, but supposedly developing rapidly. “That peculiar formation on the back of the head indicates a fondness for constitution, red tape, offices, etc. Such a combination indicates athletic ability. This specimen is certainly well developed. Data shows that “P” Green, “Buck” Spinks, “Clabor” Williams, “Bo” Self and “Bull” McFadden are wearers of the “A.” Furthermore, smaller members of this species have given the other classes a hard fight in all class football contests. Other peculiarities may be noticed, on close observation, which tell much about this unique specimen. But the most prominent feature is the one common to all members of the species at this stage of its existence, namely, its indefinite capacity for improvement. —Grace Gardner, ’26. l'ane IJ4 •; • • ’ - - ' • • . . • 3 • ■ US Moulton Pruitt Freshman Qlass Officers Patrick B. Moulton Connie H. King J. P. Atherton . Margaret Lane . Murray B. Hoffman Kldon A. Pruitt . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Historian Honor Committee Hoffman Lank King Atherton IN THE eventful fall of ’23 over five hundred high school lads and lassies satisfied their desire to be college “studes” and selected Auburn as their Alma Mater. This decision made and executed, the opening days of school were ripe with curious and exciting “freshies” fully aware of the fact that they were no longei mere “high schoolers” and evidencing this fact by an assumed collegiate air. Said air being very distasteful to proud Sophs. The class soon got down to business, and at a meeting held in the Engineering Building elected officers. Pat Moulton was elected president of the class, and other Rats of noteworthy ability were elected for the remaining officers. By this time football season had gotten well under way, and the Rats reported over one hundred strong to battle for births on the squad. Seeing the throng of ex-high school stars that assembled for practice on the drill field, one would think that a high school conference was in session, and that each delegate had to wear his home town uniform. It is certain that practically every high school was represented in this collection of shin guards, shoes, faded jerseys, and ragged pants. Games were lost and won, but there was always that indomitable Auburn Spirit present, and some of these hardy youngsters will brighten Auburn’s football hopes for the coming year. In the meantime, the “Froshies” had learned the art of bull slinging,” and during the holidays this art was exercised to the uttermost. Upon our return to the Village of the Plains after the holidays, it was derided by the upperclassmen that the wild and care-free freshmen should be reduced to a further state of subjugation, and a set of rules and laws were made and enforced. These laws absolutely govern the actions of the “new students.’’ A Rat holds his life in his hands when he dared enter the main gate or strayed up town after nine o’clock at night or smoked other than a cob pipe, and woe be unto the unlucky “Frosh” that faced the Vigilance Committee, for they had a way of taking strong action. As spring came on the days of “Ratdom” grew fewer, a realization of what Auburn meant to them became more potent to the freshmen. Thus the Auburn Spirit and the undying love of old Auburn was installed in the heart of each freshman. Page 137 Murray B. Hoffman, ’27. aRt i The Freshman Class acker, j. h. adams, t. akin, h. allridgc, j. alien, a. c. alien, j. n. alien, w. j. allison, c. h. amos, e. m. anderson, c. b. undress, h. c. andrews, c. g. aplin, b. arant, a. m. ashcraft, r. e. atherton, j. p. austin, e. avery, c. c. bailey, j. p. baird, j. a. baker, h. balkcom, t. w. bankson, w. e. barnes, j. e. barncs, w. r. barton, j. n. baskin, w. o. bass, n. m. beard, j. b. beggs, d. e. belcher, h. j. belscr, j. benson, m. o. bilbe, c. w. blackledgc, r. blackmon, s. f. blair, m. h. bolen, c. t. bonner, r. a. l ooth, j. m. borders, j. h. bothwcll, c. I. boyd, j. n. braddy, d. c. bradley, j. 1. bradley, 1. e. bradshaw, h. d. bramblctt, w. bright, e. t. brown, a. j. brown, c. e. brown, f. c. brown, h. 1. brown, w. c. bryant, m. h. buckshaw, t. c. bull, i. c. burcll, o. r. burkart, c. t. burks, r. h. burns, c. s. burns, r. r. burton, g. r. buscy, j. f. butler, j. e. butler, j. j. cadenhead, h. g. caldwell, c. g. campl cll, a. Page 139 Freshman Qlass FhCemhers Campbell, j. w. fiorclla, j. huet, e. w. card, j. d. fisk, w. b. huev, 1. carr, m. c. floyd, h. b. hughes, c. carroll, h. a. fralcy, c. i. hurt, j. t. carter, a. c. francis, w. h. hyatt, c. a. carter, r. g. frank, w. n. igou, f. cart ledge, b. frazer, j. r. igou, j. Cheshire, m. c. fuller, j. 1. ingram, f. elements, d. w. fuller, r. c. ingrain, 1. 1. clisby, w. c. funderburk, h. irvine, g. r. collier, r. gantt, c. h. isbcll, j. Collins, j. f. gard, j. d. jacobs, w. f. conic, h. c. gardner, u. c. jinkins, a. c. Conner, v. g. garlington, w. johnson, c. a. cooper, j. f. garmon, e. johnson, e. h. cornelious, f. o. garrett, a. r. jordan, 1. n. counts, r. e. 1. garrett, f. 1. johnson, h. t. cowatt, h. m. garrett, j. n. johnson, i. n. cox, j. h. gibbons, o. p. johnson, j. v. crawford, r. c. gladncy, g. v. johnson, r. crawley, w. o. glass, j. m. johnson, s. creel, j. c. goo le, b. johnston, f. m. crittendon, s. gordon, r. c. johnston, 1. b. crowdcr, j. t. gorman, r. 1. joncs, h. n. cummins, h. 1. gorric, m. j. jones, j. a. Cunningham, b. h. gossette, e. jones, m. c. Cunningham, g. a. gower, m. jones, p. curtis, b. p. grant, p. d. jones, r. g. dailey, j. m. grant, w. j. kaley, w. e. dalls, in. h. grecr, h. d. kclley, c. h. da vis, d. greggs, j. r. kilpatrick, p. j. davis, d. r. griftith, j. r. kimbrough, t. d. davis, j. b. gullcdge, w. f. king, c. n. davis, 1. nagood, m. h. king, s. e. deason, j. h. hall, j. h. kirkpatrick, s. n. deck, w. s. hall, r. e. koplon, c. n. degraffenfried, f. hall, s. s. kuykcndall, r. deioach, c. hall, w. w. lacey, s. g. dinkins, j. n. hamilton, a. j. lamar, t. c. dishman, r. g. hamilton, j. f. lane, m. 1. dominey, s. s. hanby, j. e. lanicca, w. b. doughtery, 1. e. handley, m. m. lanier, r. b. dow, c. h. hardin, w. h. larkin, j. dowdcll, s. 1. harris, n. w. leach, j. t. dowel 1, w. b. harris, t. h. lee, a. f. dowling, j. b. harrison, i. Ice, r. c. dozier, w. p. hassler, p. 1. lemay, a. p. draghon, j. hainey, z. w. leslie, j. b. driver, 1. f. head, h. w. letson, p. t. duncan, s. n. hcaton, j. d. Icllich. 1. dunning, c. p. hendrick, f. g. long, j. h. durdan, d. c. hendricks, c. long, s. r. durham, c. a. herod, j. e. lovclacc, j. c. earnest, j. n. herron, w. s. lowc, s. d. earnest, i. r. herren, j. n. lowery, j. p. cdwards, f. herrington, c. o. lusk, j. b. edwards, h. r. herrod, n. s. lyle, w. h. edwards, j. n. biggins, b. c. lylcs, c. f. ellis, r. hightower, j. a. lynne, s. f. cmerson, r. w. hill, j. 1. mccartney, m. h. english, j. a. hixon, j. f. mcclcndon. I. h. english. w. t. hobart, t. f. incdaniel, j. a. enloc, h. hoffman, m. b. mcdonald, w. b. evans, r. holland, j. w. meginty, o. n. farnham, a. hollingworth, j. b. megraw, 1. a. faulkncrnt, g. holtzclaw, r. t. mckee, c. z. feagin, j. f. hoskins, a. d. mckinney, h. j. fcagin, j. n. hotchkiss, c. r. mckinnon, i. e. fincannon, g. huddlcston, t. o. mckinnon, 1. g. Freshmen Qlass JvCembers—Qontinned mcmillan, c. incpherson. r. mcrae, w. h. majors, c. j. man son, a. marks, v. n. marriott, p. c. marsh, r. i . martin, 1. b. martin, n. martin, w. o. marks, a. o. mason, s. b. matthison, j. c. mat thews, j. d. mat thews, m. c. matt hews, s. mayben, r. h. mead, j. s. meadows, w. I. melton, s. r. mennefec, s. r. merrill, j. a. michael, c. a. milligan, j. c. mills, t. h. molcttc, w. p. monk, c. I. morrhead, j. c. morgan, v. e. morrow, g. c. morrow, s. 1. morrow, w. 1. mosley, a. r. mosley, m. r. moses, f. 1. moulton, w. p. mullin, w. h. munroc, w. n. nabors, g. I. nelms, j. n. nelson, n. a. nelson, w. a. nettles, g. new, w. j. newton, c. f. nichel. a. f. nielsen, n. a. norm an. a. w. nor wood, g. t. o’bricn, t. b. o’brien, w. a. odom, j. j. orr, w. g. osmet, c. f. owens, g. page, j. b. palmer, j. parkcr, g. a. Patrick, c. u. I carce, w. d. l earson, r. b. penn, a. I. pepper, j. m. perry, 1. w. |K arson, h. s. pettit, a. e. phillips, g. b. phillips, s. h. phillips, w. I. phipps, w. h. pierce, w. h. pinkston, f. c. pirkle, r. j, pomery, j. f. porter, f. f. pOU, f. c. s. powe, h. a. powell, 1. b. powcll, r. v. price, e. n. price, c. i. Procter, a. pruett, c. a. pruett, w. g. purser, w. h. putnam, w. h. h. ransom, s. r. ray, r. f. ray, r. g. ray, t. b. read, f. h. reagan, k. v. rcagan, w. c. revel, h. r. richards, w. w. richburg, j. b. richeson, r. r. riddle, j. a. roberts, c. w. roberts, j. 1. robinson, b. p. robinson, j. e. rockett, r. c. rogan, h. b. rogers, w. h. ross, e. rowcll, c. I. ruckcr, w. a. rtillin, j. b. rumbley, j. h. russcll, c. I. russcll, j. t. russell, r. n. salt .man, w. k. sandford, j. b. scales, m. schuessler, f. r. scott, g. k. scott, j. sellers, c. p. sent ell, in. 1. shamblin, j. f. sharits. d. r. shell, b. r. sheppard, j. n. sheppard, r. sherer, r. j. sherman. j. p. sides, j. b. simmons, I. n. simmons, m. h. sitz, c. w. sit ., r. p. skinner, n. s. slaughtei, t. r. smith, a. c. smith, c. smith, f. a. smith, g. w. smith, m. g. smith, r. f. sparks, j. w. stokes, j. n. starkey, j. r. stean, j. p. Stephens, in. e. stevens, r. a. Stevenson, c. r. stewart, j. d. Stillwell, f. g. Stinnett, I. st. john, c. stone, t. j. stoudenmire, j. a. stoves, g. b. straiton. w. e. straughn, w. t. street, j. c. strong, w. h. stutts, r. r. suarez, g. c. sueddetn, g. h. suddeth, j. r. suratt, n. b. tatum, s. s. taylor, w. g. thames, c. b. tharin, d. c. thorpe, w. h. thigpen, f. t. thomas, f. c. thomas, g. w. thomas, j. w. thompson, f. c. thrash, c. tilman, s. m. tinney, r. v. todd, m. v. torlxrrt, c. c. trautwein, k. e. trawick, 1. n. wynn, j. c. 11 ay lor, q. r. trawick. c. o. trawick. d. n. trotter, w. o. tucker, j. d. tucker, w. r. turner, c. v. turner, h. r. turner, h. s. turner, p. s. turner, t. r. vann, p. d. vaughan, b. w. vaughan, r. w. vines, m. t. waites, i. wakefield, j. f. waldrop, w. e. walker, j. w. walker, m. t. walker, w. a. wald, 1.1. Wallace, h. t. Wallace, h. e. wallis, j. 1. walsch, f. t. waiters, j. b. ward, v. o. warmack, b. h. warren, r. waugh, w. r. welcn, j. f. whatley, t. j. wheeler, c. c. wheeler, t. k. whetstone, m. a whitaker, v. e. white, h. e. white, 1. p. whitsett, c. c. wiatt, w. g. wiginton, b. wilder, j. m. wilkinson, j. r. williams, m. i. williams, r. c. williams, n. h. wills, w. d. wilson, d. s. wooley, m. wooten, h. w. wooten, w. g. worley, s. I. wright, c. a. yarbrough. r. d. zeiglcr, s. c. '« • 140 WlLHUK HUTSKl.L Director o f A thletics Coach of Basketball and Track A former Missouri star and the youngest Athletic Director who has ever served the Tigers. A man admired by all who know him ljecau.se of his policy of clean sportsmanship. ' � ? • !■$! John E. “Boozer” Pitts Head Coach of Football The greatest center that ever wore an Auburn uniform. All-Time All-Southern Center. Brainy, inspiring a n d gentlemanly. One of the youngest coaches in the country, but one of the best. H. Richard “Ned” Cole Coach of Baseball One of the most versatile members of the Tiger coaching staff. His additional positions as Assistant Football Coach and Freshman Basketball Coach will show his wide range of athletic ability. Page 143 rage 144 “vi ffub I 'HE “A” Club is composed of the Varsity athletes of Auburn. All men A who win their letter in any sport are eligible for membership. The various initiations held after the four seasons provide much interest and amusement to the student body but cause much woe to the poor initiates. C. A. Pruitt R. V. Ford ...... Vice-President R. L. Locke • • • • • . . Secretary W. R. McKinney MEMBERS Football Treasurer F. A. Reagan R. G. Brice C. E. Greene J. D. Lawrence S. I). Peterson E. M. Harkins C. A. Pruitt J. L. Harrison J. L. Reese R. V. Ford E. E. Williams E. G. Lutz 0. F. Howe G. J. Self H. W. Sweet E. H. Allen L. Spinks tW. T. Snapp G. B. Ollinger E. McFaden T. P. CRANK W. T. Wood Basketball F. C. Hahn J. L. Harrison E. A. Barks W. R. McKinney A. J. Duke E. M. Creel W. J. McKinney Baseball D. W. Griffin E. H. Allen J. L. Harrison F. L. Sheridan Track tH. L. MELLEN J. W. Pippin F. K. Stockf.lberg W. R. Martin W. B. Goodwin C. P. Boyd M. Marquis R. L. Locke fManager. ♦Cheer Leader. Pat J43 Page 146 Jfuka Mkr damson ( omo JlifS ‘EroJi ri Rniqht 7c rt Jlenmny gumo. Pane 147 The Tiger Spirit MANY, many years ago a famous coach said, “An Auburn team may be defeated, but it never can In? ‘licked.’ ’’ This has become an adage of the whole South. No matter how big are the odds of adversity; no matter how poor the prospects; no matter how the score stands—there is one thing never lacking in the team or in the student body, and that one thing is—FIGHT. Year in and year out—years of championships and years of defeat—the spirit remains the same. Auburn is noted for the clean sportsmanship of her teams; for her dignity in victory; for her manliness in defeat, and for the democracy among her student body. This is the spirit that permeates the campus. Phis is the spirit a Freshman imbibes when he dons his first Rat cap and raises his shrill voice in the battle cry of “War Kagle—Fat ’em up, Tiger!” This is the spirit that binds the old grads to their Alma Mater. This is the spirit of Auburn. “Bill Wood Cheer leader Cathcart Wool) Cooper Page 148 Frank “Rip” Reagan Captain of Football One of the best guards that ever wore cleats in the south. An inspiring leader and a man who will always live in Tiger traditions. Page ijo ‘Review of Season THE season of 1923 served as a crucial test for football and its traditions for Auburn. She was faced with the handicap of starting a season without the services of “Mike” Donahue, who after nineteen years of faithful service had departed to other sections to begin again the moulding of character and the making of men as he had so successfully done while at Auburn. John E. Pitts, who had served as Assistant C oach for several years under Coach Donahue, waschosen as his successor. The work he has accomplished during the past season proves that the men making this selection exercised exceedingly good judgment and forethought. Coach Pitts was confronted with the problem of replacing fourteen letter men who would not return for the 1923 season. Of the letter men returning only four, ('apt. Reagan, Lawrence, Pruitt and Ford were regulars. Other letter men returning were Howe, Sitz, Peterson and Allen, while the men left from last year’s squad were Ollinger, Harrison, Crane, Harkins and Brice. The scrub team contributed two valuable men in Reese and Lutz while the Freshman team sent up a number of good men iu Green, W illiams, Spinks, McFaden, Self. Nabors, Huckeba, Rox, Market and Reeder. 3k Gob” Wilson Line Coach “Bookv” Snapp Manager Back raw—Market, Nabors, Brice, Harkins, Sheridan, Sitz, Campbell, Lutz, Lawrence, McF u en. Self Middle row—Rox. Williams. Harrison, Peterson, Allen, Pruitt, Ollinger. Ford, Spinks Front row—Howe, Reese, Argo, Crank, Reagan (Capt.), Greene, Yates, Snapp (Manager) Pone isI A familiar scene—any day From this material Coach Pitts welded together a team that was noted as being the lightest in the history of the college and also the “fightenist” team turned out in years. Regular practice was called on the afternoon of September the tenth and the preliminary work of limbering up and getting the men into condition was the first task of the coaches. All of the candidates realized the enormous task that confronted the team and from the first the spirit of the entire squad was “all together, let’s get down to business.” The linemen were soon sent over to Coach Wilson for individual instruction and the backfield men to Coach Cole. When time was called for the first game Coach Pitts and his associates had built a team out of a “shoestring” that was saturated with fighting spirit and a will to give their all for their Alma Mater. The Tigers were now ready to “push off” on one of the hardest schedules, if not the hardest, ever faced by an Auburn team. Early season scrimmage with the Scrubs I’one tSi Clemson fails to gain around Hatch's End AUBURN 0, CLEMSON 0 The Tigers encountered a surprise in the first game of the season when they were held to a scoreless tie by Clemson. It was Clemson’s Homecoming Day and they had been groomed and “pointed” for a victory over the Tigers as a fitting climax for such an occasion. The Clemson team that day was in many ways superior to several October and November opponents. In the first stages of the game it was all Clemson, as their superior condition, occasioned by a two weeks’ start in training, enabled them to make a series of first downs before the Auburn team could check their offense. After that, however, the Tiger threatened constantly but always lacked the punch to take the ball across. The punting duel between Howe and Robinson was the outstanding feature of the whole game. “Clabber gets ten at left tackle Van SJ Georgia Game—Georgia starts an unsuccessful delayed buck AUBURN 20, BIRMINGHAM SOUTHKRX 0 The second game of the Tiger schedule was played with Birmingham Southern at Crampton Bowl. The Panthers were taken in tow to the tune of 20 to 0 after putting up a game light and holding the Tigers scoreless the first half. The Tigers showed the effect of the hard grind they had gone through at Clemson and during the first half were exceedingly off form. It was in this game however that the team “found” itself and demonstrated that they were dangerous when aroused and were capable of playing brainy football as well. The work of the line in this game was a source of much worry to Tiger supporters. Individually they were superb but they did not seem able to function as a unit until the latter stages of the game. Tech Game—Captain “Kip greets Captain Me Intire ' ! «• IS Army Game—Fa muck slops Peterson AUBURN7 30, HOWARD 0 In the first campus game the Howard Bulldogs furnished thirty pounds of raw meat to feed the ravishing Tiger. The Bulldogs, although outweighing the Tigers, were unable to withstand the fierce attack of the Auburn line and backs. The line in particular ljegan to function properly and opened gaping holes in the opposition for the backs to plow through. In this game the line clearly showed that light, as they were, they would bow their heads to none. The Bulldogs put up a gcxnl defense but were unable to make any headway on offense, making only one first down during the whole game. A short pass, Harrison to Peterson, proved very effective and paved the way for several touchdowns. Page tss Tech Game—Williams intercepts Wycoff's pass Reese plows through center for five AUBURN 6, ARMY 28 The Army team, rated as one of the best in the East tins year, was the intersectional opponent for the Tigers. After the initial kick-off the I igers started with a rush and took the Kaydets completely by surprise. Auburn, on receiving the kick-off, made first down and then punted. The Army was unable to make any headway and their attempted kick was blocked by Ollinger and recovered by Brice. The Tigers made another first down on off-tackle smashes, and then a delayed pass, Harrison to Pruitt, resulted in a touchdown. In the second half the Army’s superior weight and reserve strength began to tell and the tide of battle turned back to the C'adets. Two of the touchdowns in this half were the result of long runs by Smythe, one of them for ninety yards through the entire field. Much valuable experience was gained by the Tigers in this game that was to prove of great value in the later battles. I’ORf Ij6 Peterson gets fifteen off left tackle The Soldiers fail to pierce the Tiger line AUBURN 34. FORT BENNING 0 After the strenuous game with the Army the Tigers experienced somewhat of a let up in their next game with the Fort Benning soldiers. The team showed marked improvement in their play after the experience they had gained from the Eastern game. Williams had a great day, scoring three touchdowns and playing a jam up defensive game. Crane made several nice runs when he came into the game and Captain Reagan and Lawrence dealt misery in large doses to the ambitious soldier linemen. The day was exceptionally hot and frequent “time outs” slowed up the game considerably. pate 57 Peterson breaks loose for a touchdoivn “Flivver” drives through the heart of Georgia AUBURN 0, GEORGIA 7 In one of the hardest fought contests that the ancient rivals, Tiger and Bulldog, ever engaged in, the Bulldog emerged victorious. It was Georgia’s game but Auburn’s day. The light Tiger team forced the fighting all the way and were able to gain at will until some unforeseen bobble, caused by the slippery field, robbed them of a score. The Tiger line completely outcharged the heavy Georgia forwards and stopped their offense cold. The Tigers earned thirteen first downs and received two more from penalties. The Bulldogs were not able to earn but two first downs while they received two more from penalties. The only score came when the Tigers seemed to be on an unheaded march for a touchdown. Day, the Georgia center, intercepted a forward pass in an open field and ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown. Lawrence proved in this game that he was one of the outstanding centers in the South, while Sitz came through with probably the greatest line play an Auburn guard ever turned in. Pane msS Hatch nails Thomason in his tracks AUBURN G, TULANE 6 The 1'igcrs made their second appearance at Crampton Bowl with the Green Wave of Tulane. Too much over-confidence after their brilliant game with Georgia robbed the Tigers of a victory. Auburn started with a rush once they received the ball but a fumble and Tulane’s stubl)orn defense held them at bay for the first period. They were not to be denied, however, and early in the second period Ford, who was playing one of his greatest games, crashed over for a touchdown. Tulane staged a comeback at the beginning of the second half and Brown, on a delayed run, crossed the Tiger goal line. The Tigers then began to settle down to serious business and with the line ripping the Wave forwards to shreds the ball was bucked to the ten-yard line. Here a forward pass on fourth down fell two inches short of the line and Tulane punted out of danger. '«««' ISO Thejtudent-body always “with the team AUBURN 0. CENTRE 17 The Centre College Colonels triumphed over the Tigers at Rickwood Field, before a capacity crowd, in one of the most colorful games of the season. The Colonels were anxious to get revenge for their G to 0 defeat the season before and were playing at the top of theii form. The game was clearly Centre’s from the start, and it was due only to the wonderful fighting spirit of the Tigers that the score was held as low as the records show. The Colonels showed two wonderful backs in Covington and Rabenstein and a well balanced and brainy line. Auburn found it difficult to get her offense working, but Crane made several spectacular runs and handled the punts in praiseworthy manner. Centre was expected to use an open-field attack, but both touchdowns came from straight football. In the third period Lemon kicked a goal from placement from the forty-yard line. Centre tries a skin tackle play Lawrence stops Rabenstein Page 160 Clabber” swings around the right flank AUBURN 0, GEORGIA TECH 0 Thanksgiving day dawned cold and rainy, hut this did not phaze 27,000 eager spectators. Tech, doped to win, was considered a greater favorite on a wet field. The Tigers elected to play a punting game. Howe, one of the greatest punters that ever wore a Tiger uniform, was kicking as never l efore. His first punt of 82 yards placed Tech on the defensive. The ball see-sawed up and down the middle of the field in the first half with neither side able to get within scoring distance. In the third quarter the “break” came. Williams recovered a partially blocked punt for a 40-yard gain. Green then broke loose for a 28-yard run that carried the ball to Tech’s eight-yard line. A pass, Green to Peterson, across the goal line was juggled a moment and then fumbled, the slippery ball probably saving Tech from defeat. The remainder of the game was played in Tech’s territory. I'agt t6i ox gets off one of his superb punts Captain “Rip” Reagan Senior Della, Ala. Weight 178 4 years Varsity Guard “Rip” made the Tigers a great leader and his lighting spirit was evident at all times. He received many mentions for All-Southern and he will go down in Auburn football history as one of the greatest of our long list of fighting captains. Captain-elect “Fatty” Lawrence Senior Plantersville, Ala. Weight 185 3 years Varsity. Center “Fatty” is one of the ! est centers in fcx tl all today, and there is no question that he deserved All-Southern honors. It was always a hard job for the opposing team to stop his deadly defensive work, lie will captain our team for next year and with this hard fighter as their leader, the Tigers have every reason to swing into a march of triumph. Alternate Captain-elect “Hard Boy” Pruitt Junior Pine IIHI, Ala. Weight 180 3 years Varsity End Hard Boy” is one of the best ends that ever played on an Auburn team. He made the Army mule feel pretty bad, this fall, when he marched across their goal line for a touchdown. His defensive work in the Tech game could not have been beaten and we are expecting greater things of him next fall. I’ant 162 “Flivver Ford Senior Hamilton, Ala. Weight 175 3 years Varsity Fullback Filvver” was the Iwckbonc of the hard driving in the Tiger backficld this past season. He is a hard lighter every minute of the game, and his vacancy will Ik keenly felt next fall. •‘l ox Howe Senior Montgomery, Ala. Weight 150 3 years Varsity Fullback Little Tiger” with his educated toe has been one of the most valuable assets an Auburn team ever had. He was classed among the best punters in Dixie and his work in the Tech game was marvelous. He was a hard fighter every minute of the game and his place will Itc a hard one to fill next fall. Rough Ed” Allen Junior Selma, Ala. Weight 145 2 years Varsity Halfback Rough Kd is one of the fastest of the Tiger backficld. He was kept out of several games this year due to injuries and he was greatly missed in even.' case. I lc is classed as one of t he Ik si defensive backs in Southern football. Pane i6j SWEDE SlTZ Senior Gadsden, Ala. Weight 187 2 years Varsity Guard Swede” was severely handicapped during the past season, due to an injured shoulder. Me is a tower of strength and by far the most versatile man on the team. His work in the Georgia game stands as one of the greatest exhibitions of football a Tiger guard ever turned in. Batch” Oli.ingkr Junior Mobile, Ala. Weight 170 1 year Varsity End Batch” came to Auburn under a great handicap, and that was to live up to the Ollinger reputation on the gridiron. Although this was a big task, he has done it and done it well. Anyone who saw him in action at the Tech game will vouch for that, and we will welcome him back to his wing position next fall. Minnie” Bkick Senior Charlotte, N. C. Weight 180 1 year Varsity Tackle Minnie,” in playing his first year varsity, proved himself to l c an im|x rtant cog in the Tiger machine. He is in the game at all times and a harder fighter never donned a uniform. We arc looking for him back next fall to hold down his old position in the Tiger line. rate 10 4 “Dean” Peterson Junior Chattanooga, Tcnn. Weight 170 2 years Varsity Quarterback “Dean” proved himself to be a field general far above the average and as level-headed as a quarterback could be. He ran the team like a veteran and always kept the opponents guessing. I lc should be a strong contender for All-Southern honors next season. “Jo Jo” Harrison Sen tor Montgomery, A la. Weight 175 2 years Varsity Halfback “Jo Jo is one of our triple-threat men. lie is an accurate jxisscr, and a good punter, besides being a fine backfield runner. He graduates this year, but he has one more year on the team, and lie will be called upon for great things next fall. “Buck” Williams Sophomore Chattanooga, Tenn. Weight 170 1 year Varsity Halfback “Buckshot” or Clabber,” as he is sometimes called, is one of the hardest driving backs that has worn a Tiger uniform in many years. Although this is his first year on the team, he has showed great form, and if his good work keeps up we expect to find him on an All-Southern before his career is ended. I’agt i6$ Jelly” Self Sophomore Lewisburg, Ala. Weight 170 1 year Varsity Guard “Jelly” proved himself to be one of the hardest fighters on the Tiger squad. He is ideally built for his position and he always gives his opponents more than they can handle. He is just beginning a career that will surely go down in footl all history. “Hick” Spinks Sophomore Thomasville, Ala. Weight 170 1 year Varsity End “Buck” made his first appearance in a Tiger uniform this fall, and he has proved himself to be a valuable asset to the team. He is a hard fighter and a constant player. He has two more years to play and no doubt will do his | art to make a name for his Alma Mater. “Bull” McFaden Sophomore Montgomery, Ala. Weight 180 1 year Varsity Tackle “Bull” played a great game throughout the entire season even though it was his first year on the team. He is a hard fighter and follows the ball at all times. His defensive work in the Tech game was excellent and we predict a great career for him. Page i6 “Fesy” Chase .Senior Birmingham, Ala. Weight 150 1 year Varsity Quarterback “Fcny” made his first appearance on the team this year and proved himself to lie a great asset. Me is one of the l est broken-field runners in the South and his excellent playing in the Centre game proved him to be worthy of his place. We are counting on having him “step out” next year with even greater glory. “Pea” Ghees .Sophomore Bellwood, Ala. Weight 170 1 year Varsity Halfback “Pea” is licst known for his beautiful 40-yard run in the Tech game, when he got lime from the goal line in his eyes as he fell. Ilis rangy build and his deerlike speed proved a constant threat to opponents’ open formations. Red” Harkins Junior Bessemer, Ala. Weight 178 2 years Varsity. Tackle “Red” proved to be one of the hardest fighters on the squad of ‘23. This tall giant never slackens in his fighting and we are glad that he will be on hand next year when the season opens. Pant 167 John Lewis Reese Senior Pensacola, Fla. Weight 165 1 year Varsity Fullback “John Lewis” is one of those persistent and determined warriors who scrubbed three years before landing a place on the Varsity. Me is a hard driver and was called upon many times to gain the necessary yardage. He graduates this year, but we are in hopes that lie will return next fall. Earle Lutz Senior Montgomery, Ala. Weight 185 1 year Varsity Center “Have-No-Fear” has been a good example of the true Auburn fighting spirit. He scrubbed for three years Ixrfore he reached the varsity ranks. He was a hard fighter every minute of the game and you could always depend upon him to give a good account of himself. Henry Sweet Senior Bessemer, Ala. Weight 170 4 years Scrubs Guard Henry has had more tough breaks during his career than any man on Drake field. Many injuries during the early part of the last four seasons have kept him from the fight in the first-line trenches, but his valuable services to the squad won him the award of the coveted “A. Page 16 The Scrubs WITHOUT the scrub team there would be no Varsity; for it is the practice that the big team obtains from the scrubs that moulds them into a smooth working machine. The scrub team is a vital cog in the college football system and should come in for their share of the praise. These men are out on the field every day taking the hard knocks and bumps and always coming back for more. They have no weekly game to look forward to, for theirs is all grind and hard work, with no words of praise to cheer them to greater efforts. Probably they arc never thought of by the general public, but every college man knows and appreciates their true worth. Before the Freshman rule went into effect, several games were arranged for the Scrubs each season and this did much to break the monotony. It is the Freshman team that now enjoys the privilege of these games. The Scrub team of 1923, under the able coaching of Ed Shirling, on many occasions furnished the Varsity plenty of opposition and proved to be one of the best scrub teams in years. Many of these men who have proven their ability will probably be called on to fill a Varsity berth next season and there are quite a number of them who will be able to fill the job in faultless style. r ■ Ed Shirling Couch Hack row—Pitts. De Ramus, Creel, McCulley, Carrol, Morris, Russell, Morgan, Evans, Sweet, Nelson, Horne, Shirling (coach) Front row—Aldridge, King, Mims, Moore, Si-inks (kneeling), Simcox, McEldery, Hunnicut and Trees Part i6q Freshman Football ONE hundred and fifty freshmen reported to Coach Newell when practice officially began in September. From this army of material a three-team squad was developed that played some wonderful football during the season. A seven-game schedule was arranged and the Freshmen came through with wins over Mercer Freshmen, Troy Normal, Hamilton Aggies, and Georgia Tech Freshmen. They lost to the Georgia and the Florida Freshmen and played a tie game against Sidney Lanier of Montgomery. Quite a number of promising recruits were developed by Coach Newell during the season and the following men are expected to give a good account of themselves next year with the Varsity: Capt. Moulton, Robinson, Blackledge, English, Long, Dunning and Baskin, in the line; and Haygood, Turner, Andress, Gregg, Hasslcr, Thrash and Thigpen as backfield men. Freshman competition is just coming into its own with the teams in the Southern Conference, but judging from the wonderful strides made in the past two years there is no doubt that it will furnish a much needed medium for developing Varsity material of high calibre. Kikk Newell Coach Page 170 Senior Qlciss Team C '1 LASS football in Auburn is regarded as one of j the best methods of obtaining new material for the Varsity. It is one of the many cogs in the great machine that goes to build a Tiger Varsity that will bow its head to none. Interest is high in all of the games and the brand of football displayed is in many respects on a par with the smaller college elevens. The present Senior ( lass team has had the unique distinction of winning the class title for three consecutive years. In that time they have had to practically rebuild their team from year to year because of the many drafts the Varsity squad has made upon it. The team this year was coached by two Tiger stars, “Kip” Reagan and “Feny” Crane. “Chink Chambers, playing his fourth year on the team, was elected captain. There were no individual stars and the success of the team resulted in the precision-like teamwork that each game improved. The first game with the Freshman resulted in a tie and necessitated a play-off which the Seniors won by two points. This gave them the privilege of playing the Sophomores for the class title. In a thrilling game the Sophs were downed 9 to 0. The team was composed of the following men: Knds, Horn, N. Y.: Snapp; tackles, Lambert, R. K., Mosley; guards, Lambert, J. 1C., Medlock; center, Horne, J.; quarter, Knight; halves, Wiatt, Bostick; and fullback, Chambers. “Chink” Chambers Captain Hack rmc—Turner, Hicks, Nbsbit (mascot), Knight, Waller, Edwards, Horn, N. V., Gibbs, Reagan (coach) Middle row—Cobb. Horne, J., Bostick, Chapman, Medlock, Godwin Front row—I.ambe t R. E., Chambers (captain), Miss Smith (sponsor), Snapp, Lambert, J. E. Mosley Page 17! Junior Qlass Team THE Juniors put a heavy, aggressive team on the field this year, but, due to the rush in the preliminary practices, they lacked the proper conditioning to place them in the running. Although they lost their only game to the Sophomores, it was only after a bitter struggle the whole way. C. A. Pruitt..............................Line Coach S. I). Peterson.....................Backfield Coach B. G. Campbeli................................Captain Mrs. C. A. Pruitt.............................Sponsor THE TEAM Turk and Jackson, Ends Isbell, Center Graham and Russell, Tackles Ar ;o, Quarterback Creel and Reeder, Guards Cooper and Evans, Halves Campbell (captain), Fullback Substitutes England, Bell, Killough, Whigham, Randolph, Young Hentchel, Nichols, Thomas, McCormick Scores Juniors 0 Sophomores 6 Hack rmo—Argo, Hentchbl, Bell, Russell, Campbell (captain), Turk, Graham, Reeder, Nichols, England, Samford, Pruitt (coach), Peterson (coach) Middle row—Mrs. C. A. Pruitt (sponsor) Front row—Young, Creel, McCormick, Thomas Uage 173 Sophomore Qlass Team UNDKR the leadership of Captain Nelson, who was also the outstanding player, the Sophomores produced a team which threatened to wrest the championship from the Seniors. After defeating the Juniors, this team lost to one that was composed of men who were playing their fourth year together. J. I). Lawrence......................................Line Coach R. V. Ford................................Backfield Coach L. L. Nelson......................................Captain Miss Alma Brazeli.................................Sponsor Miss Lillie Mae Jordan............................Sponsor THE TEAM Breedon and Hard, Ends Johnson, Center Couch and Market, Tackles Nelson, Quarterback McCulley and McNeal, Guards Aldrich and Williams, Halfbacks Dunn, Fullback Substitutes Reeder, Carroll, Barton, Franklin, Harton, Ling, Bryan, Singleton, Burgoyne, Kinzer, Stone Simcox, Jackson, Moore Scores Juniors 0 Sophomores 0 Seniors 8 Sophomores 0 v Hack row—Ling, Market, Mims, Dunn, McNril, Williams. Baktlktt, Brown. Ford (coach) Middle row—Mart, Burgoyne, Aldredge, Kknzkr. Miller. Nksbit (water boy), Moore, Allen, Stone. Singleton Front row—Breedon, Horton, Josey, Miss Brazeli., Nelson (captain). Miss Jordan, Reeder, McCulley, Simcox Pate 17 J Freshman Qlass Team AS is usually the case, the Freshman class team this year found it hard to develop the teamwork and confidence that was necessary to humble the mighty Seniors. However, in the first game they held the Seniors to a tie, which necessitated a play-off game for the first time in history of class football. The game was unusual in the fact that the score was not only a tie, but the number of yards gained and lost by both teams was exactly equal. J. L. Reese . Backfield Coach G. B. Ollinger..............................Line Coach A. C. Carter......................................Captain Misses Fullax, Land and Stodghii.l . . . Sponsors THE TEAM Reagan and Irvine, Ends Cartledge, Center Carter (captain) and Sitz, Tackles Shambi.in. Quarter Phipps and Earnest, Guards Thrash and Hoffman, Halves Gower, Fullback Substitutes Lynn, McDonald, Pomeroy, Mathesox, Meadors, Smith, Hendrix Scores Freshmen 0 Seniors 0 Freshmen 0 Seniors 2 Back roii'—Reese (coach), Ikvink. Gower. Thrash, Earnest. .Mathesox, Hoffman, Ollixger (coach) Middle row—Cartledge, Smith, Pomeroy, Sitz. McDonald. Hendrix, Reagan Front row—Lynn, Miss Fullax, Miss Stodghili.. Miss I.ane. Carter (captain) Vat 174 mm. . ' ■ . ■ - ■ : - ■ '•. i; . ■;■ mm • . wm Pagt 17s Frkd Fritz” Haiix Captain of Basketball For three years the leading scorer of the Varsity five. An alert, versatile and accurate forward. A clean, aggressive and clear-visioned leader. 1‘agt 176 ‘Review of 'Basketball IT SKKMKI) that the early season predictions of a great year for the Tigers on the court would be lived up to, for the team, with quite an array of veterans back, began passing and shooting in great style. The only handicap apparent was the lack of height on the team. Harrison, easily two inches taller than any of the other candidates, was only able to smooth his hair six feet from the floor. The opening games started with a bang and a victorious season seemed to be on tap when a disastrous road trip chalked up two defeats. The next games, on the home court, showed the Tigers playing some of the best ball of the season and the opponents were literally snowed under. In the next few games something of the precision and confidence seemed lacking, and the team, although in many cases completely outplaying their opponents, lost frequently. Then came the Southern Conference tournament in Atlanta. The Tigers furnished the biggest surprise of the meet when they eliminated Tech on the opening night, after having previously lost two games to them. 'This victory brought together Auburn and Alabama in an athletic contest for the first time in sixteen years. Alabama returned victorious 40 to 19. The score would indicate that the game was a walk-away, but this was not the case, as every point was bitterly contested; Alabama lieing able to score principally through their superior height. The guarding was so close in the early stages that eight minutes of the first half elapsed before either team was able to score. The game was characterized by good sportsmanship and good feeling, and although the play was fast and furious there was never a semblance of roughness. Season MM Jesse Duke Manager Hack row—Barks, Midgette, Creel, Stockei.bekc, Gray Front row—B. McKinney, Hahn (captain), Harrison, W. McKinney, Duke I’att 177 Senior Captain “Fred” Hahn Forward Birmingham “Fritz” has made one of the hardest fighting Captains a cage team ever had. He has been one of the outstanding players on the team for three years. He is always in the game and his absence will Ik keenly felt when Coach Hutscll sounds his call next year. Captain-elect “Wallace” McKinney Junior Mobile Guard “Big Mac” has been an important cog in the team of'23, and he has been one of the brainiest men a quintette ever had. He possesses a thorough knowledge of the game and he should Ik a great leader for our team next year. Jo Jo Harrison Senior Montgomery Center Jo Jo” has starred on our cage team, just as lie has done in footlxill and baseball. He has made an unusual center and it is very seldom that his opponent gets the jump on him. It is probable that he will return next year, and this will affect the strength of the team to a great extent. Pane 17$ Jbssb Di ke Senior Birmingham Guard “Snarky” has played a great game at guar l for the past thiee years. He is in the game at all times and never fails to give a good account of himself. He, like several others of the team, will graduate this year. It will Ik- a hard matter to find a man of his calibre for next year. “Genk Ckkki. Senior Warrior Forward “Gene is another of the famous Creel family who has taken an important part in Auburn athletics. He is a hard and constant player and has been a valuable asset to the team for the past two years. “Lottie” Barks Junior Binning Guard “Lottie” played a great game whenev u)� on. He is fast and always sticks with Next year will no doubt find him holding regular position on the Varsity, and he capable of handling it. ,79 Biu. McKinnky Mobile Sophomore I'orward “Bill has only been with the Ti � ci cape team ne year, but this !i 1 not keep him from Ix-ing our I iph-point man at the tournament. He, like his brother, displays great lighting spirit and gives promise of making a wonderful cage artist. He no doubt will lx- one of the outstanding stars next season. “Bii.i.” Gray Sophomore _ Jasper Guard Bill was just beginning to get right” when he injured his ankle. Me shows great promise of lx -coming a Tiger star and no doubt will hold down his place next season. Frank Stockki.uk kg Senior Panama, C. Forward Stock, not content with just being a track demon, answered Coach ilutscll’s call for the cage team. He showed up well and always gave a good account of himself when in the game. I'agr I So Qo-ed 'Basketball T? ARLY in the fall the co-eds began their basketball Tv training. Three of the stars from last year reported for the first workout. They were Margate! Brown, Mary Tamplin and Klizabcth Young. In addition, Margaret Lane, Olive Gibbons, Kthel Price and Ruby Powell were available. The team was coached by Lieutenant Ingalls, one of the R. O. 'I'. C. instructors stationed here. Much apprehension was felt at first as to the success of the season, as both of the high scorers from last year had left college through graduation. Regardless of this, however, the team held its undefeated record of last year. One trip was made, and this proved a complete success, as both games that were played resulted in victories. This made a total of five victorious games for the Tigerettes without a single defeat. Not a single Varsity player will be lost by graduation this year, and with added experience combined with their speed and good passwork, the Co-ed team “Cctik” Brown Captain will be among the unde- feated next year. The team was composed of: Forwards, Lane, Tamplin and Gibbons; Center, Brown; Guards, Young, Price and Powell. Auburn 32 University Oglethorpe 7 Auburn 10 Birmingham-Southern 9 Auburn 11 Howard College 9 Auburn 10 Birmingham-Southern 8 Auburn 15 Howard College 10 Left to right—Brown (captain). Lane. Tamplin, Price, Powell, Young, Gibbons, Lieut. Ingalls (coach) i Page 1S1 Freshman 'Basketball THK 1924 Freshman Basketball squad, unlike the Freshman squads of the past few years, promises to furnish some players that will make strong eon-tenders for the Varsity in years to come. When the call was made for Freshmen material nearly fifty men reported. After a few days’ practice the squad was cut to twenty men. Coach Cole in charge of the Freshies brought them along at a fast clip and in their many encounters with the Varsity they furnished some lively competition. The following men composed the squad: Hall, Long, McKinney, Thigpen, Arnold, Allison, Slaughter. Pruitt, Cummins, Caley and Austin. The Freshman team of this year, although it failed to make a very impressive showing in the games played, has probably the best material for future development of any Freshman team in the past several years. With four men from this year’s Varsity leaving through graduation, a number of places will be open to the likely looking candidates and several of them will probably be seen in a Varsity uniform next year. Coach ( oi k Back row—Allison, Cummins, Long, Caley, Austin Front row—McKinney. Thigpen, Slaughter, Pruitt, Hall .� ««• litJ geffim mmm m n ■ i, .-, .• •. .•«� , .. ■: • � ■ •■• • ■ . : .. ' • Qtegk mm . C Davis “Red” Griffin Captain of Baseball For three years a star at the Keystone sack and a consistent hitter in every game. Fast, wiry and full of pep; a man at all times dependable. Page 184 Prospects for 1924 ALTHOUGH quite a number of letter men were lost from last year’s team, prospects are far from gloomy for a winning baseball team this year. A number of good men from the scrub and freshmen team are out to fill the vacant places left by those graduating and otherwise. The letter men returned from last year’s team are: ('apt. Griffin, Sheridan, Allen, Sitx and I larris n. Other likely-looking candidates who have been showing up well to date are: Fancher, Stewart, Davis, Ansley, Argo, Market, Knight, Hines, W’higham, Maury, Self, Williams, Dunn, W illingham, Robinson and Phillips. There are a number of other candidates out who may prove themselves later on and win a regular position, but at present the aforementioned men seem to have the edge. With this material to pick from, Auburn should turn out a team that will rank well up in the standing of the Southern Conference. Coach Cole is driving the team hard and they arc learning a lot of inside baseball. The team is sure to prove a hustler. Ricky Mellen Manager Back row—Dunn, Crkbi., McGowan, Mki.i.kn (manager) Middle row— Market, Sheridan, Johnson, Williams, Wiiiciiam, Willingham, Hines, Self, Argo Front row Sitz. Harrison, Fancher, Griffin (captain), Stewart, Allen, Davis, Knight, Maury Pott tSs •a Captain “Red” Griffin Senior Birmingham Second Base • Red” is one of the most consistent hitters on the team. I le can always l e counted on for a single and he seldom fails to deliver the goods. He holds down his position like a veteran and is one of the outstanding players on the team. Swede Sit Senior Gadsden Pitcher “Swede is the most versatile member of tin-diamond squad. He has served as catcher, fielder and pitcher. During former years he has been rather wild for ahurler, but has now settled down and overcome this handicap. His change of pace is from fast to faster. “Dogface” Sheridan Junior Bessemer Pitcher “Dogface might be termed our pitching “Ace. He has played varsity ball three years, making the team the year before the S. I. Freshman rule became effective, lie has plenty of smoke and more hooks than a trout fisherman. I’ag 1S6 Junior Ki Ai.lkn Selma Shortstop “Ed handles his position in great style. Besides being an excellent fielder he wields a mean willow. He “whips the apple across the diamond and is always full of |x-p. “Jo Jo” Harrison Senior Montgomery Outfield “Jo Jo proved himself perfectly capable of handling anything that comes in his direction. Due to his swiftness he covers a large bit of territory, lie swings a hefty blow,and when he connects it usually means a long one. Pbtk Davis Junior fiethune. S. C. Catcher “Blind Tom” is a receiver of great ability. He has a steel arm that flings the pill to any sack in bullet fashion. He also hits well and plays a steady game throughout the season. ' ! «■ 187 Junior PEEDKE’' l;. N’CHER First Base Montevallo “Fancher” came to Auburn during the S. A. T. C. and played scrub Iwrseball. After an absence of several years lie returned to fill a needed position. He fields bis position in great style and is one of the heaviest hitters on the team. “Dick” Maury Sophomore Spring Ilill Outfield “Dick played his position well throughout the entire season. He is a good hitter and a consistent player. He is an especially valuable asset Itccause he hits when hits mean runs. “Steve” Stewart Sophomore M tin ford Third Base “Stewart” is holding down his position to perfection, although this is his first year on the varsity. He is a good hitter and a steady player. He bids fair to become one of the greatest hot-corner artists the Tigers have ever boasted. Page iSS Senior “Doug” Knight Coin in bus, Ga. Pitcher “Doug is one of Auburn’s mighty twirlcrs. He lias plenty of speed and curves that fool the best of them. This is his last year on the team as he graduates this spring. He will leave a place that will l e hard to fill. “Joe Market Sophomore Gabbeltville. Ga. Pitcher Joe is a new man on the varsity but he is showing up like a veteran. He has plenty of speed and everything else that goes to make a good pitcher. We are looking to him for great results. “Buck Williams Sophomore Chattanooga, Venn. Outfield “Buck” was not content to play varsity football but also had to go out for baseball. He fields his position well and can account for himself when he takes his turn at the plate. Page iSfi Freshman Baseball C OAC'H NEWELL, who looks after the destinies of the Freshmen in baseball as well as in football, has over seventy-five promising candidates fighting for a regular berth on the first nine. A very attractive schedule has been arranged, which includes games with Marion Institute, Tech Freshmen, Troy Normal and a number of games with the leading high schools and teams of the state. As we go to press a two-game series with Marion has been played, one game l)eing won and one lost. The Tech Freshmen have also been met and vanquished. New games are being scheduled almost daily and there will lx no week-end that will find the Freshmen idle. Practice games between the Varsity and the Freshmen teams are staged several times a week and on no occasion have the Freshmen failed to give a good account of themselves. The men composing the squad at present are: Walsh, Hamilton, O’Brien, Wallis, Hughes, Austin. Thrash, Price, Moulton, Grant, Booth, Stein, Bradley, Edwards, Kay. Hendrix, Robinson and Bonner. I'at W . %'ki . .. ' ■ :XV Pane ioi James “Jimmie” Pippin Captain of Track The most consistent winner of the thinly-clad squad. Holder of the Auburn record for the broad jump and an untiring worker for his team and college. Page iq2 Prospects for 1924 THE track prospects for this year are brighter than they have been in several years. Although only seven letter men are back from last year, the wealth of new material that has reported to Coach Hutsell is of first-class calibre. Pippin, Stockelberg, Locke, Marquis, Martin, Goodwyn, and Boyd are the letter men returning, while W hite, Goleman, Reaves, Young, Greene, Nelson, Scott and Crane bid fair to win their coveted insignias during the present season. At the time we are going to press the Tigers have already won two dual meets, one with Georgia and one with Tech. In the Tech Relays held recently, in which all Southern colleges were entered, the track squad placed third in team score. The S. I. C. meet will be held in Montgomery during the middle of May and the Tigers are expected to give a strong bid for first honors. With the prospects as bright as they are, no doubt many of the present records will be broken. The following is a list of the Auburn records they will have to shoot at: ioo yard dash :io W. G. Paige 1911 Pole vault 11' 11 R. L. Locke 1923 220 yard dasli :22 3-s W. G. Paige 1911 • Discus throw 119' 11 X. W. Caton 1923 440 yard dasli :5 3-S W. G. Paige 1911 Shot-,� ut 39' 3 H C. F. Stallings 880 yard run 2:04 1-5 L. Cook 1915 W. P. Grisham 1923 One mile run 4=3� 2 5 H. K. Stockelberg 1923 High jump s' 10 y S. Martin 1920 Two mile run 10:33 4 5 M. E. Lasater 1922 Broad jump 21'5 H J. W. Pippin 1923 120 yards high Javelin throw 143'6 G. B. Ollinger 1923 hurdles :i6 .C. A. Hose 1921 Relay (Rose. Jenkins. Wideberg. Case) 3:30 2 5 1920 220 yards low • hurdles :a6 C. E. Reid 1921 K. I.. I.OCKK Manager J’aite lyj Captain “Jimmie” Pippin Ozark Senior Broad Jump “Jimmie” holds the Auburn record for the broad jump. He has taken a winning place in practically every meet since he donned the spikes three years ago. He graduates this year and his loss will lie keenly felt next fall. Frank Stockklbkrc. Senior Panama, C. Distance “Stock” has about the prettiest stride that a cinder path artist could acquire. He runs with grace and ease and can usually Ik; found in the lead or very close to it. He will leave us this season and his absence next year will hurt. “Bill Goodwyn Senior Montgomery Dashes “Bill has always been able to hold his own in track meets. In all the dashes he can be counted upon to carry off his share of the honors. He and Martin have taken care of the sprinting department for the past three years and have won many honors for Auburn. Page 104 •Senior K ,-A YM Boyd distances .1 uburn Distances “C lary is one of the l ost long-distance runne that has trotted on an Auburn cinder path, lie h the distinction of having made his “A” in his fres man year and has l ccn a big asset to the team ev since. “Boh” Lockk Junior Montgomery Pole Vault “Bob” is one of the lx st vaulters in the Souili and holds the Auburn record for crossing the bar. He is also an excellent high jumper and his dual role in trackjmccts have been of untold help to the Tiger team. “Dock” Marquis Junior Selma Hurdles—High Jump “IJuke” is one of the Ixrst all-round track men that Auburn ever turned-out. He is especially good in the hurdles and high jump. He always gives a good account of himself in a meet and each year he gets better. He has one more year at Auburn and he will lx a big help to the team of next season. Page 05 Junior “Bill” Martin I )ashcs Enterprise Bill” is one of the fastest men that has appeared in an Auburn track suit in many moons. He is especially good on getting his start and unless his opponent keeps digging super humanly he is never headed. “Emma Golemax Senior Whistler Dashes “Goleman” is one of Auburn's leading track men. He runs in the 440 and has often brought home the bacon from a track meet, lie graduates this spring and will leave a vacancy on the track team that will be hard to fill. “Big Boy White Sophomore DemopoUs Weights “White” is a new man on the team this year but is working out like a veteran. I'ndcr the training of Coach ilutscll he should make the Auburn track team a splendid man. Pa f iq6 Qross-Qountry THE Cross-Country team of this year did not make as impressive a record as in former years, losing to Georgia at Athens and placing fifth in the Inter-Collegiate races at Birmingham. Their showing under the circumstances, however, was very good, as only two men. Boyd and Stoekelberg, were returned from last year. The other four men were running their first season. Of these Reeves and Belcher look to Ik sure of a berth on the track squad in the spring, while Whigham and Armstrong should extend all comers over the distances. Viewed from this angle, the season may be regarded as a success, as a wealth of new material was uncovered. Many of the candidates for places on the team should furnish a strong squad of middle-distance men to the track squad this spring. Captain Boyd, running his last race, again finished in the medalists in the Inter-collegiates, making the third time out of four starts. The prospects for a strong Cross-Country team next year are very bright. The only men lost from the squad will be Captain Boyd and Stoekelberg, who will be graduated in June. With such men as Reeves, Belcher and the tireless Whigham to build around, the team should literally come into its own. The squad this year was composed of the following men: Boyd (captain), Stoekelberg, Reeves, Belcher, Whigham, Armstrong. Left to Right—Reeves, Belcher. Boyd (Captain), Stockelberc, Whigham, Armstrong not in picture. Pate to? Freshman Track THE best Freshman track squad in years, if not in the history of the College.” That is the way in which Coach Wilson sums up the prospects of his yearling cinder-path aspirants for places on the 1925 Tiger Varsity. Contrary to the general run of conditions in Auburn, the Freshman class this year has a number of previously coached track men. Most of the men have had good prep school training, and several of them have wonderful records to boast of. The following men are predicted to be promising candidates for Varsity honors next year: Baskin, Edwards, Arnold, Cannon, Hassler, Starkey, Morrow, Phipps and Robinson. Baskin and Edwards are by far the most versatile men on the squad in track events, but practically every candidate is also a good man in some other sport. A number of meets have been arranged for the Freshmen this Spring. With this added experience and coaching they will receive they will be able to bolster the Varsity stock considerably in 1925. Military Major John E. Hatch, Commandant Major Hatch was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1911. He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant of Cavalry; transferred to Field Artillery, September, 1911; served with 5th F. A. at Fort Sill, Okla., until 1915; with 1st F. A. at Schofield Barracks, H. T.. until 1916; commissioned First Lieutenant July 1, 1916; instructor at United States Military Academy to 1920; commissioned Captain May 15, 1917; Major July 1, 1920; Lieutenant Colonel 1920-1921. Served at Fort Bragg, N. C.. with 20th F. A., 21st F. A. and 5th F. A. until June, 1922. On June 2, 1922, Major Hatch was detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. I’d,t oo (). T. Q. Instructors FOUNDED in 1S72 as a Land Grant College, Auburn was, from that time until 1917, strictly a military institute. However, when the United States entered the World War, and the shortage of officers was so keenly felt, the War Department placed in every important college and university in the country a unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. This necessitated the stationing of officers from the regular army in each school to act as instructors, and our four years’ rating as a Distinguished College has been largely due to the efforts of the men whom we have been fortunate enough to have with us. Major John E. Hatch. F. A. Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Louis J. Compton. F. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain George H. Cushman, Jr.. F. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Jasper M. Groves. Infantry. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tadics. Captain Kenneth G. Ai.thausb, Infantry. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. First Lieutenant Robert I). Ingalls, C. E. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. First Lieutenant Vere A. Beers, C. E. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. First Lieutenant Charles P. Jones, F. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tac'ics. Back row— Lt. Ingalls, Lt. Beers, Lt. Jones, Capt. Althause Front row—('apt. Compton, Maj. Hatch, Capt. Cushman, Capt. Groves rase 200 The 'Band ALTHOUGH an essential and ever-functioning part of the R. (). T. C. unit, the band finds time to serve practically every activity in college during the school year. Always willing and ready to give their services, the members by dint of hard work and ability have built up a musical unit that every Auburn man is proud to claim. P. R. BlDEZ.........................Bandmaster H. I). Jones........................Instructor F. E. RUSSEY .... Drum Major Cornets T. W. Cri mp E. A. Holt J. B. Leslie W. T. Wood L. L. Frkrkt M. E. Jones G. R. Sheerer C. N. Watson R. M. Godwin J. F. Kkkson M. T. Walker Clarinets G. P. Bilhk J. F. Jordan N. L. Blaum E. S. Kilgore L. E. Meyers B. H. Swango Altos W. P. Caine A. Y. McCONNKL M. F. Beavers J. A. Naptbl Bassoon R. Y. Brown French Horns R. T. Bun.BR L. F. McConnkl Bass Drum P. P. Barky Flute J. F. Collins Trombones H. D.Jonks W. K. Stewart T.W. Jones R. C. Trammel R. E. May Saxophones W. M. Anderson P. E. Fontillk M. G. Smith W. L. Harrison Bass A. R. Swanson C. M. Smith L. H. Tapscott , W. A. Young Drums G. H. NCandy Oboe E. A. Stacy Baritones G. B. White G. P. Willoughby FaK' 201 Coi.onri. Okk Miss Mlrpiikk Field 5.Artillery Regiment Colonel F. M. Orr .... Regimental Commander Miss Josephine Murphee . Regimental Sponsor Lt. Colonel S. F. Alexander . Second in Command Captain P. H. Howard Regimental Adjutant Pane 302 Lt. Colonel Alexander Captain Howard Major Matthews Lieutenant Edwards First Battalion Major V. K. Matthews . . . Battalion Commander First Lieutenant H. L. Edwards . Battalion Adjutant Battalion, Attention! Pane to3 A - Lt. DeRamus Capt. Guy Lt. Owen :Battery uzSf” Captain Y. '. Guy I-t. T. B. DhRami s Sergeants E. A. Barks J. A. Beaty C. D. Ebersoue B. H. Cooper C. G. Muse J. N. Relpe V. H. Wei den bach Lt. W. L. Owen Corporals E. R. Farley P. R. Maass H. F. SCHWEKENDEIK V. F. Russell J. A. Green G. Self J. B. Paterson Page 304 First Platoon A Mechanical Mule :Battery ” Privates A. C. Allen C. V. Ingram R. B. Marsh J. B. Sanford J. F. Atherton W. H. Evans J. A. McDaniel VV. G. Sellers J. T. Bartlett H. W. Head H. McKinney J. B. Sides E. D. Bkrg J. L. Fuller L. L. Nelson C. C. Spencer J. S. Betts J. R. Gragg G. D. Norwood E. Stephens J' H. Borders F. A. Jambs W. G. Okk L. Stinnett E. S. Burns J. F. Johnson G. Parker G. Thomas K. G. Carter m. D. Johnson M. Pepper C. B. Thames J. S. Dunn C. A.Johnson G. B. Phillips L. Waibes D. Durden H. C. Kelley G. D. Rox T. Walsii H. N. Haygood H. H. Knowles C. L. Russell J. R. Wilkkrson G. H. Hill J. H. Long G. D. Slater O. F. Wise J. G. Houston J. B. Cox Second Platoon ’'I S' 20 5 Lt. Cammack ('apt. Smith Lt. Miller :Battery Captain Chas. M. Smith. Jk. Lt. R. W. Cammack I.t. H. K. Miller Sergeants J. P. Evans K. Cason B. II. Ford T. I . Lee T. M. Nesuit VV. T. Savage B White F. R. Abbott Corporals H. S. McDowell R. W. Stain F. S. A RANT N. T. Blaum R. Nelson J. C. Pritchett First Platoon Pagt 106 Manning' the Cun at Fort Bragg Battery UB” J. A. Allen V. T. English M. O. Benson J. L. Fbagin G. P. Bilbe P. E. Fontillk M. T. Bird M. Gorrik J. Boyd A. J. Hamilton G. R. Burton L. D. Hari-kk L. T. Calk T. D. Haynbs A. P. Cotton L. Huey F. G. Crow J. H. Johnson V. O. Crawley S. G. I-ACKY T. J. Crowder T. P. 1-KTSON J. Draughn C. P. Dunning J. C. Lovelace Privates V. H. McRak J. F. Siiamblik L. B. Martin R. SlIKRKR W. C. Martin C. D. Smith S. R. Morris F. Smith L. F. McConnell J.M. Spencer G. C. Morrow J. R. Starkey A. R. Mosley E. Saurkz S. C. Patton S. Tatum E. M. Prick J. J. Wkatiikrhy J. A. Riddle R. R. Williams W. R. Sandifer W. E. Waldrop J. C. Sellers T. J. Whatley R. Vaughn 1‘aRC 20? Second Platoon :Battery UQ” Captain A. J. Duke Lt. R. A. Allen Sergeants J. A. Wilson W. E. Cooper M. Ford J. W. McIntosh R. C. Pace J. P. Smith S. (). Benson Lt. J. T. Waller Corporals A. T. Harris M. P. Mull W. C. Taylor O. T. Ivey M. K. Beavers L. Spinks Page 208 First Platoon Choiv Time in Camp ‘Battery 66Q” Privates J. Alldridge J. Holland F. Moore W. Straiton e. T. Bolen F. Ingram W. L. Morrow B. SURATT J. F. Busby J. A.Jones T. C. Marratt H. B. Smith D. W. Clements D. W. Killian F. M. N A HORS S. M. Spencer J. C. Creel R. Leary W. J. Nettles E. Spinks G. Castlbn L. C. Lowe J. J. Odum M. D. Sentel C. Dow R. E. Lee C. Pruitt G. W. Smith J. D. Ellis W. R. McGuinty J. W. Phillips H. W. Thorps F. Edwards C. D. McCleod C. Pinkston B. Vaughn J. English J. Matthews J. F. Pomeroy T. K. Wheeler W. H. Francis J. U. Moorkhkad W. G. Pruitt B. H. Warmack A. C. Gill V. H. Moore R. R. Riciison J. M. Wilder B. S. Gilmer J. Mansfield A. C. Smith H. C. White B. Goode S. Hall R. E. May J.C. Strkit J. F. Welch Page 200 Second Platoon The Pistol Team T'HE pistol team of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute J- was organized in the spring of 1021. Starting with raw material, this team, by faithful practice and steady tiaining, has finally attained the HIGHEST DISTINCTION OF ANY COLLEGE PISTOL TEAM IN THE UNITED STATES. Last year the team entered the National Rifle Association Match for all College Pistol Teams. Auburn fired against some of the best pistol teams in the United States, including Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Purdue and United States Military Academy. We are very proud to say that in every case Auburn’s pistol team was victorious. To the winner of this contest, a beautiful 4.7 shell loving cup was presented. A picture of this cup is shown above. Auburn was not satisfied with the honor of having the l cst team in the U. S., but also claims the honor of having a man on the team who fired the HIGHEST individual score of all men in the various colleges. This man is Mr. J. W. McIntosh, who fired 429 out of a possible 448 points. The team gives the entire credit of their achievement to Sergeant Geo. Moxham, former instructor in pistol firing for the New York City Police. Sergeant Moxham has worked for the team with untiring efforts and he truly deserves every praise and honor that can Ik paid him. We are looking forward to Sgt. Moxham and Captain “Root’’ Swanson landing us another National Victory. Officer in Charge, Captain L. J. Compton, Inst., Geo. Moxham, Capt. Swanson. Top row—Nelson. J. R.; Miller, C. B.; Smith. M. B.; Smith, C. C.; Compton, I.. J.; Wilder, T. Middle row—Barks, K. A.; Wood. W. B.; Smith, C. M.; McIntosh, J. Bottom row—Moxham, Geo.; Cobb, H.; Swanson, A. R. (Capt.); Reeves, J. II. Pag 2io Major Hahn Lieutenant Holman Second Battalion Major F. C. Hahn .... Battalion Commander First Lieutenant F. L. Holman . Battalion Adjutant Pane 2ii Fussing in Review Lt. Pate ( apt. Simpson Lt. Heath battery i(CD” Captain R. L. Simpson, Jr. Lt. W. W. Pate Lt. W. P. Heath Lt. H. F. Newman Sergeants J. A. Spann J. C. Jaines W. B. Wood E. S. Maples H. M. Tyler Corporals J. F. Jordan J. E. Payne B. L. Thomas J. A. Naftel H. A. Pitts R. M. Godwin J. F. Spann Pate 2t2 “.Is ur hit the dusty trail Battery uiD” Privates R. H. Armald F. Hobart W. L. Kinzkr F. E. Russey T. W. Balcom S. P. Harroi.i G. R. Lawson J. B. Richburc D. C. Braddy H. H. Hindon J. L. Leach C. P. Sellers R. Burns J. P. Horn W. Marks T. B. Slaughter C. G. Caldwell W. C. Hughes J. H. Milligan M. T. Smith R. Dishnan G.Irvin C. E. McLain J. Stroudenmire L. E. Dougherty J. B.Jackson C. W. McMullian C. R. Summers R. Emerson J M. Jenkins W. H. Moore S. M. Tillman W. B. Fisk L. B. Johnson C. F. Newton V. R. Tucker S. R. Fov H. M. Jones W. H. Pierce C. O. Wheeler A. Garrett M. C.Jones W. H. Phipps C. WHRSSTT W. J. Grant W. E. Kai.ey E. R. Pride J. B. Ward M. Handlby H. R. KlNZER G. M. Riser R. Wilson Second Platoon Page 21 j Lt. Powb Capt. Cobb Lt. Dowe :Buttery “E” Captain Howard Cobb Lt. K. M. Powb Sergeants E. M. Harkins W. R. Martin W. L. Randolph R. M. Young E. E. DblHommi R. J. Jager W. C. Young Lt. T. (i. Dowe Corporals B. N. Trees C. C. Pearson F. J. Wallace K. L. Huggins D. J. Mims H. A. Small M. S. Spann Page 3i4 First Platoon nattery “8 Privates E. M. Amos V. Frank E. C. Barker W. L. Garlington W. O. Baskin E. Gossett H. D. Bradshaw J. Guv F. L. Brown C. Hanky R. Y. Brown W. E. Hooi’kk T. H. BI.AKK J. T. Hurt W. P. Cain A. C. Jenkins D. P. Curtis F. Johnson D. Davis M. E. Josky J. B. Davis T. J. Kelly K. Ellis J. Larkins T. Faulkner E. L. Flowkrs F. Lyles J. Matthews D. E. Sharets S. Melton J. D. Stewart P. M. McIntyre R. R. Stutts G. R. McNeil D. C. Thar in N. Nielson A. L. Taylor R. J. PlRKLK W. 0. Trotter L. D. Pruitt E. L. Tucker J. D. Pruitt W. A. Walker J. I- Porter J. D. Wallace E. Ranson E. C. Watt C. V. Rokkrts L. P. White F. R. SCHUKSSLKR J. L. Wood E. E. Stephens J. L. Young S. C. Ziegler Pane ns Second Platoon Lt. Swanson Capt. Hf.ndi.ey Lt. Dowdell Battery i(F” Captain F. J. Hendley Lt. A. R. Swanson Lt. W. C). Dowdell Sergeants V. A. Thompson H. S. Drake J. T. Jester F. C. Kemp R. M. Miegs J. H. Reeves B. Sylvest Corporals A. E. Duran J. R. Nichols J. D. Robinson C. H. Turk R. L. Creel B. II. Adams E. C. Dean First Platoon Page Reason for joining the Q. M. C. Battery “F” Privates E. Allen M. D. Franklin U. LeCroy R. C. Rockett W. Anderson J. Fiorklla A. E. Loyd G. Scott C. C. Belcher M. Gower S. R. Long R. P. Sitz C. C. Bush C. Gay W. H. Lyle R. Stevens R. T. Butler N. W. Harris A. O. Martz C. R. Stephenson J. E. Barnes D. E. Higgins R. H. Mabbn T. B. Shell J. L. Bradley E. W. Hurt M. H. McCartney D. P. Stabler J. C. Bucksiiaw J. T. Harris C. W. McEldkrry C. Torbert F. Cornelius O. C. Helms W. C. Mitchell D. Trawick J. V. Conner R. S. Jackson 1. G. Nettles J. F. Wakefield T. W. Crump E.Johnson C. Patrick J. B. Walters F. Dixon C. H. King H. S. Pearson D. S. Wilson M. Dallas B. F. Kilpatrick K. V. Reagan W. W. Wilson Page 217 Second Platoon f Miss I'ullan Colonel Reese Infantry-Engineer ‘Regiment Colonel J. L. Reese Miss Martina Fullax . Lt.-Colonel V. T. W ood Captain N. Y. Horn Regimen la I Com ma mler Regimental Sponsor Second in Command Regimental Adjutant I’agf 21S I.t. Colonel Wood Captain Horn Major Tapscott Captain Hanlin In fan try :Battalion Major L. H. Tapscott . . . Battalion Commander Captain F. K. Hanlin .... Battalion Adjutant Page 21 o The Best All-Round College Group at Camp McClellan ■3 4 Lt. Hagermas Capt. Wiatt Lt. Fowler Qompany Captain J. E. Wiatt Lt. O. S. Hagekman Lt. G. W. Strother Lt. H. E. Fowler Lt. VV. P. McCutchbon Lt. J. E. Morris Sergeants Corporals J. A. I KERMAN A. V. Levis R. L. Reeder R. C. Holstun H. J. Doughtie V. L. McCormick E. E. Williams B. Hughes J. J. Duncan C. C. Zachary C. P. Trammell J. E. England W. N. Reeder C. E. Howell W. C. McCarlby R. N. Rountree Page 2 20 First Platoon Stopping, an Advance Qorripany Privates H. R. Bailby T. R. BaNKSON A. A. Biggik G. H. Bbwig H. Bryan . A. Boyktt R. I). Bowi.ing C. I.. BoTHWBLI. C. L. Burkhakdt J. E. Butlbr C. S. Carter H. Couch . X. Cartlidge W. H. Couch W. T. Cochran H. Dkason R. G. Daniel L T. DeBardkliikn A. W. Denny r. Evans R. FI. Elder G. M. Fincannon IF. B. Floyd R. C. Fuller G. M. Glass R. C Gordon II. C. Greer M. Guin F. V. Gullbdgb B. G. Hall J. I. Harrison a!. D. Hoffman J. E. Hkrod J. F. Hixon C. Hughes R. W. Jones I. M. Johnson J. V. Johnson S. M. Kirkpatrick P.J. Kilpatrick A. P. LbMay W. H. Lindsey J. W. Market S. S. Meade C. C. Morgan R. C. McCuli.ey V. I . Moulton W. N. M UNROE X. S. Nelson I. . B. Powell li. A. Pruitt W. II. Rogers E. Rohinson J. T. Russell A. E. Stacey J. W. Stone E. W. Sitz F. H. Stillwell G. A. Sudduth R. V. Tinnev I . D. Vann J. L. Walker R. C. Whitson W. I). Wili.is. Jr. II. T. Wingate W. G. Wooten rage 221 Second Platoon ■ Lt. Crane Capt. Collins Lt. Howell Q) nip any Captain M. M. Collins Lt. T. P. Crane Lt. T. C. McCarley Lt. L. B. Howell Lt. J. W. Pippin Lt. J. W. Stevenson Sergeants Corporals J. A. Freeland M. Marquis I). F. Cathcart W. F. Ri ssei.i. C. A. Pruitt K. L. Matthews E. I). James C. L. I.ARDENT 11. E. Milligan l.S. Pugh J. E. Hines E. A. Allen H. E. Jones J. G. Marbury L. M. Turner L. L. Freret First Platoon Page 222 Qompany “53” Privates J. H. Acker G. L. Danzby A. A. Mauldin J. B. Ruffin T. Adams T. Davis F. P. Meredith M. H. Simmons L. L. Aldridge W. P. Dozier C. A. Michael J. N. Shepard H. C. Andress L. Dilliard V. G. Nunn R. H. Shepard G. H. Allison J. B. Dowling G. B. Ollinger J. P.Steen E. G. Andrews F. Edwards W. A. McCrkk J. W. Sparks G. G. Armstrong F. Frederick A. F. Nickel J. R. Suddutii R. C. Batciielder R. I.. Gorman V. J. New R. O. Swannkrm H. H. Barton H. H. Haycood V. D. Pearce J. W. Templin D. Baughman J. R. Hinton R. B. Pearson I.. M. Trawick R. Blacklidge A. Hamilton P. T. Ray F. Thigpen C. E. Brown I. S. Johnson T. B. Ray W. H. Vaughn A. J. Brown H. T.Johnson N. L. Roberts M. Vines C. C. Burton S. F. Kebnon T. H. Ruffin H. B. Williams M. H. Bryant H. A. Kendall W. A. Rucker N. H. Williams V. L. Chastain S. D. Lowe F. B. Sullivan G. B. White W. M.Cox S. P. Mason J. H. Rum bleV H. W. Wooten T. G. Crymes S. L. Worley Second Platoon Page 223 Lt. Swango Capt. Fulton Lt. Nunn Company “Q” Lt. B. H. Swango Lt. R. A. Nunn Sergeants A. H. Riley A. I). Collins S. I). Peterson J. F. Graham I'. I). Samfokd L. M. Moore A. F. Roebuck I . Willingham Lt. F. H. Mokkis Lt. R. B. Whitaker Corporals !.. K. Meyers E. I. DeGraffenried B. P. Steward W. A. C obbs A. C. DeYambrrt L. M. Draper W. A. Goode VV. E. Perryman W. D. Steward Captain A. G. Fulton Lt. C. P. Boyd Pate 234 B. A. Ashcraft L. M. Atkinson E. D. Ball J. M. Barton J. M. Booth J. W. Bramblett J. J. Butler , E. L. Bkic.ht I). E. Burton C. Bull O. k. Burrell H. IC. Cadeniiead H. M. Cowart IF. E. Comink R. Collier H. L. Cummings F. M. DeGrafknrikd Company “Q” Privates S. S. Downey F. F). Jones B. F. Ray J. M. Feagin T.W. Jones W. R. Revel w. IF. Garriss C. M. Kearns w. w. Richards I'. L. Garrett R. Kuykendall B. P. Robinson K. E.IFALL S. H. Lynne J. 1. Roberts V. G. Henry J. I . McArdlb R. S. Run C. J. Hendrix 1.. H. McClendon IF. V. Salters G. S. Hodges S. Mknbkbe J. B. Steward J. B. Hollingsworth J. A. Merrki.l V. J. Sthaugiin F. J. Hendrick T. H. Mills W. E. Tate J. I). Heaton S. L. Morrow W. G. Taylor G. G. Huhbkkt T. R. O'Brien F. A. Thomas L. L. Ingram s. W. Oliver .■ i m V. E. Thomas J. B. Isbell . L_ J. B. Pace .. h.. J. D. Tucker IF. C. Johnson J. PaI-MER ► _ L ... J. W. Walker K.Johnson T. E. Phillips J w. B. White J. W. WlATT Second Platoon Page sis ir The ‘Rifle Team THE Auburn Rifle Team this year has made an enviable record in that it has lost but one individual match and has been placed high in tin Fourth Corps Area matches. Among the individual teams defeated by Auburn’s Rifle Team are: Northwestern, University of Cincinnati, Tulane University, Mississippi Mechanical and Agricultural College, and Iowa State College. The University of Tennessee won the opening match of the season by a margin of five points. Members of the team were active in rifle shooting at Fort Bragg and ('amp McClellen during the Reserve Officers’Training Corps camps in 1923. At Camp McClellan the Auburn Boys were awarded a cup for the l est unit team. At Fort Bragg no cup was awarded, but an Auburn man won the medal offered to the highest individual scorer. Top row—Sgt. McFkri.f.y, Riley, Nelson, Howell, McCari.f.y, W. C. Middle row—Morrow, Johnson, Simcox. Paine, Reaves, Wood Bottom row—Capt. Groves, Gaff, McCarley, T. C., Chambers (Capt.), Coleman, Stevenson Captain J. M. Groves .... Officer in Charge Sergeant B. J. McFeeley . . . . . . Coach D. M. Chambers...........................Captain Y. B. Wood, W. C. McCarley, A. S. Golkman, J. H. Reeves, J. H. Johnson, T. C. McCarley, L. G. Simcox, J. R. Nelson, A. H. Kiley, ('. E. Howell, K. Graf, J. K. Payne, S. L. Morrow, compose the present team. Bag 226 Major Ai.mgkkn Lieutenant Goodwyn Engineer Battalion Major I '. J. Almgken . . Battalion Commander First Lieutenant W. B. Goodwyn . Battalion Adjutant Present Arms! Page 227 Lt. Dickinson Capt. Stokklbbrg I.t. Warfield Lt. R. C. Dickinson I.t. R. II. Warfield Lt. B. A. Bates Qompany Captain F. K. Stock el uerg Lt. W. G. Beasley Lt. A. S. Golemon I.t. E. H. Chambers I.t. K. W. Grimley I.t. W. D. Knight Sergeants L. C. Patii.lo R. II. Conns VV. R. McKinney LB. Clark W. I). McLaren H. H. Pike R. G. Staton Corporals F. S. Bf.ndek J. C. Fleming W. A. Harvey J. C. James M. Salzman ('. E. Shaffer M. H. Smith R. Stewart C. X. Stough W. M. Wallace G. P. Willoughby Pane 228 First Platoon “Eyes Right! Qompany “A” I . Alexander J. H. Baker W. F. Darnell W. E. Bankson L. H. Dawsey H. A. Belcher E. J. Dkloacii C. V. Bll.HK J. N. Denkins M. E. Bosiss J. NT. Edwards H. N. Brady H. G. England F. C. Brown G. I). Evans M. C. Carr K. O. Fowlkes A. C. Carter C. I. Fraley J. B. Carter W. A. Garrett J. W. Chambers J. R. Gillette W. C. Clisby J. R. Griffith J. F. Collins W. W. Hall R. L. Counts S. W. Harbin S. Crittenden D. E. Hart G. A. Cunningham F. D. Haley W. S. Hkrrn W. C. Moore W. C. Mosley J. L. Hill M. B. Murphy G. F. Holmes W. B. O Brien A. B. Hofkins H. A. Powe R. E. Johnson R. G. Ray G. R. Kernodle V. C. Regan C. Koplon A. V. Rosenau A. F. Lee F. A. Smith V. B. Madison C. O. Stewart A. Mason J. L. Walmslby E. Matthews T. F. Wall W. B. McDonald G. B. White I,. A. McGraw R. C. Williams W. B. McKinney J. L. Wright I). K. . JcKinnon N. V. Woodruff I.. G. McKinnon T. P Yancey Pane 220 I,T. HOUSBL Capt. Mosley I.t. Semmes Qompany UI¥' Captain VV. K. Mosley Lt. L. R. 11 ousel Lt. 0. J. Semmes Sergeants J. R. Watson H. D. Stevenson J. G. Hieher E. Graf R. L. Lock W. J. Long G. 11. Taylor Lt. E. J. Levy Lt. Val Price Lt. V. A. Scalco Lt. J. E. Mosley Corporals J. W. Bealle B. J. Campbell E. S. Kilgore W. T. McIlwain M. Midgette W. F. Powell A. L. Scott W. S. Turner First Platoon Page 2jo The Came of War Qompany ( 6B” Privates P. C. Ausley R. B. Sledge E. Austin J. D. Card R. Maury C. M. Smith J. F. Hailey D. I . Grant R. W. McPherson C.J. Snook J. A. Baird W. R. Gray J. E. Moody T.J. Stone I). E. Bsggs C. O. Herrington J. R. Moore J. B. Stoves F. II. Boyd H. S. Hkrrod L . VV. Moore V. H. Strong K. C. Crawford V. I). Horton W. W. Moore. Jr. J. F. Thompson J. M. Ernest H. H. Huckkiia J. X. Xei.mas T. K. Turner K. F. Edwards S. C. Johnson R. K. Posey M. T. Waltiiroup H. R. Edwards X. B. LaNicca V. H. Putnam v. r. Waugh J. G. Elliott J. B. Leslie Y. M. Quuui J. E. Whitfield W. P. Fuller R. X. Mann I.. G. Sim cox J. B. Williams C. A. Gantt J. C. Matiiisson J. I.. Singleton J. X. Wolfe Pane 231 Second Platoon Page 233 CJeatufes 15a SssEras s iHiii ■M «V � jn •« • « to to t rtTJTfffl «7OT un ,7f --T� rr?r TTOoTfr aBT ..... � HgHHB mm ■ • .v� v ;.v. u.tV'iTmrriTu TTTrrrrrrH P yKiss Celesfe Vqriee Jf||||f|1 J l f Jill .511 ? - - - y«taMs ■■ WSMBm 7i:u 27 -- Ib-Vj,, mm mm � { j4 j M Sm ii j)j | Vi !In Ii j«i!j! j j{ I Page 241 Page 242 jmsjKtfices Tticrtkins A i yjiic rqm- Miss DorothyDcjiJis v' issCassie (etciC qrrett Missoc ithOrr ■ k 1‘tlRC 243 Jfiss licel Jeed J'fissChiqJllnicfreri Missjrc tices'ffqifbrd JfissO'fliQriMolh jtfiss jtsjbetti Iridlan v JlissjdqdycyfqcfQri Page 244 Jfissjlnnh finfisefloli Missjnne yjiissj ettie yfqrcdri JiissJfarie ShellwiQK, yf6ss SqrafiSfic eJer V ■ Wt9k jiiissjtfuriel2)ou)rier •' TIT Page 24s Miss Cfartie Mete £11 io ft Misp£77iily Seninies Mss OHiJeCfibbon niss tore?!? ydctkcfieM •W,:' ylfiss Qessie Mss fyen I Jfys eU jtfiss$e?iriitct2)i(la?v? JOsS fyrc w TD iite J s Q‘D Douglas JnissJUiee McXeitfteUj JfcSc l‘age 247 Miss nilyf qre M?p?ieCficwi ers yhss flbertyproctor jWiss orothy'Pi c ycfr Jitss v MctrzMleMu fr I’ngt 248 ' Miss OrleqrieThcfson J Mss i er ? McSwcan Pane 24v MissJfclmci Quire jtfissCouise jMic clefroro jtfiss itlie QqrnJble | m J C oci Jfisv ulielte Dunccm Jrfissj ulH icfyins MissThif iOo'tis •ePoole MissAeU fyrton Miss ftutfiQjscher VWf Wr JAiss (qbel2)w‘hm • Miss ohzQPctJ Jihmi 1‘ag.f 251 ZMissTfterrieSqltcr fJsiissSeatriceflqffel J'h'ss JUcile ytle Miss 4 Mucfrqy Jotwstori Missforcr c nte MinterR | m J{?ss_Mctr} Cottier Page 251 Pag 353 INITIATIONS—Adding part of the zest and spice to campus life, the initiations of all activities are events looked forward to by the student body. These are views taken during the Thendara, “A” Club and Spade initiations. DANCKS Thrice during the year all college work is temporarily halted and the town and school turned over to the visiting bevies of fair maidens. The photographer was rather bashful and trained his camera on the stag line rather than the dance lloor. SIGNS OF THE TIMES—During football season the campus is covered with signs bearing constant reminders of the weekly conflicts. They serve their part in keeping the Tiger Spirit at fever heat. PARADES—A scene one never forgets. The thrilling moment before all big games when the student body becomes a thundering mass of raving fanatics, shouting and singing the Tiger battle songs. (� I h ’EM HELL, Al Bl R. !- When the team departs for battle on foreign soil they are accompanied to the station by the students en masse. Their send-off is only exceeded by the unceasing support from the bleachers during the game itself. FOOTBALL CROWDS—Scenes taken during thrilling moments of the Centre and Tech games when the fighting Tigers covered themselves with glory. THE ALL-COLLEGE HIKE—Once a year the Y. M. ('. A. sponsors a mammoth picnic where students and “profs” meet on common ground. Tugs-of- Yar, pillow fights and races of all sorts feature the day’s programme. THE BAND —An important cog at all mass meetings, football games, hikes, reviews, etc., the band has proven itself an indispensable unit in our student life. VIEWS—Typical scenes of ‘everyday life. The walk between classes, the new dormitory’and a view of the northern end of the campus from the tank. FRESHMAN JOYS—Life for a Freshman is very serene until too much paint or freshness” appears. One is erased with brick and sand, the other with hickory hoards. The annual shearing of their curly locks adds much to their education. THE TWENTY-SECOND OF FEBRUARY—Auburn’s traditional celebration of this day is of a military nature. Reviews and drills play an important part in the morning's entertainment. THE TWENTY-SECOND OF FEBRUARY—The afternoon program on this momentous day is composed of battles—both sham and real. For 'tis on this day that the class football championship is decided. %«• Ed Sherlikg Winner Porter Loving Cup for three successive years. Soapy” Phillips The man behind Student Government. Bill” Wood Composer of our Alma Mater. “Tap” Tapscott Winner cup for best All-Around Man on the Ag. Campus. � . . • ■ • ?V 2 SS2 ’’ ft . ■ •••.-,•. ■ v. i : ■? ■: Page 267 Earle G. Lutz Editor The Glome rata The Qlomerata Eked C. Hahn Business Manager IN PRODUCING the 1924 Glomerata it has been the aim of the Board to break away from many old-established forms and portray the life of the Student Body in a manner somewhat different from that of former years. Many changes and additions have been made, and the choice of approval or disapproval rests with the reader. We have tried to plan the book so that it will present in a unified, well-balanced way the life of old Auburn as it is lived, and in every case we have attempted to assume an unbiased viewpoint; giving proper recognition where we felt that it was deserved. That we have put out the largest annual, by over seventy-five pages, ever printed in Auburn is a fact of which we are proud, and we have spared no effort in trying to make the book as interesting, artistic, and remindful as possible. If we have succeeded in this we will feel amply rewarded for our efforts. Page 26$ Mosi.ey Wilber Simpson Ork Matthews Harrison The Qlomerata Hoard Earle G. Lutz..................................Editor Fred C. Hahn......................Business Manager Frank M. Orr.............................. Art Editor Joseph L. Harrison....................Athletic Editor William E. Matthews .... Associate Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS Robert L. Simpson Margaret Wilber W. Kelley Mosley William T. Wood JUNIOR ASSISTANTS ‘ J. Maxwell Dean................................Junior Associate Max H. Falkner...................Assistant Art Editor Dean Falkner £ljf plainsman Irving Patrick The Plainsman Fred J. Almgrex Editor Business Manager The 'Plainsman THE PLAINSMAN this year has broken all former records, both in number of issues published and in the size of the issues. This year’s board faced the problem of again placing the publication on the plane it should be, after the dismal failure of last year when very few issues were published. Regularity has been the outstanding aims of the board and on no occasion has the paper failed to be distributed on time. Handicapped by the meagre amount of current news in a college town, the policy has been more to serve as a mirror to student life and this has met with great success. Publication is made weekly and by the end of this year thirty-one issues will have been published. This is six more than ever published any year heretofore. Pott 370 Lambert Stockki.hkkg Collins Swango Allen Hagerman Housel The 'Plainsman 'Board EDITORIAL STAFF Irving Patrick.................. (). S. Hagerman............... B. H. Swango.................... R. E. Lambert................. J. G. Stockelberg............... Mary Apperson................. Ciiloe Earnest.................. W. T. Wood.................... Milton Collins.................. . Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor A ssociatc Editor Associate Editor Associate Ediolr . Sports Editor Exchange Eat it or BUSINESS STAFF I red J. Almgren..................................Business Manager L. R. HOUSE!...........................Advertising Manager R. A. Allen.....................................Circulation Manager I). M. Chambers . . . Assistant Circulation Manager Page 271 Wood Apperson Earnest Chambers Julian Brown Editor The Alabama Farmer R. A. Nunn Business Manager The Alabama Farmer THE Alabama Ea mer is a monthly magazine published by the Agricultural Club of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. It is under the supervision of a Board of Control, which is elected by the club. Every person connected in any official capacity with this publication is a student of Agriculture, and these students have complete charge of publishing this paper, which includes circulation, advertising and editing. It maintains a close contact with practically every phase of student life, especially with those activities connected with Agriculture. T. YY. Thaggard W. E. Sewell . H. W. Sweet E. H. Tapscott J.W. Fant . W. A. Young . Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Board of Control Board of Control Board of Control Sweet Sewell Tapscott Young Thaggard Fant Pate 273 ’ !«'• 273 rant 274 Inter-Fraternity Qouncil R. H. Warfield . President A. F. Kelly Vice-President J. E. WlATT . . Secretary-Treasurer MEM BERS H. L. M ELLEN . I A (-) . . R. L. Simpson A. F. Kelly . . AT 2 . . J. Reynolds (). J. Semmes KA . . . J. E. Wiatt R. H. Warfield . 22 A E (). K. LeBron Chas. M. Smith, Jr. 2 N . . W. T. Wood R. E. Lambert . n k a . T. P. Crane F. C. Hahn . K 2 . B. H. Swango F. K. Hanlin . . 2 I E R. G. Brice S. I). Peterson . A X A . M. H. Falkner G. A Orum . C-)X . . S. S. Sowell E. S. Kilgore A2 ! . W. P. McCutcheon H. W. Sweet . . a r P C. A. Pruitt Past 375 I’agr 3 6 'Phi ‘Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Alabama Beta Chapter Established 1878 Colors—White and Blue Flower—White Carnation FKATRES IN FACULTATE George Petrie C. L. Hare FKATRES IN COE EEC, IO Class of 1Q2J G. B Wilkes, Cordele, Ga. Class of IQ24 L. B. Howell, Marion, Ala. IE E. Mellen, Eivingston, Ala. IE F. Hare, Las Cruces, N. M. R. E. Simpson, Jk., Washington, I). C. J. M. Argo, Talladega, Ala. E. T. dbGraffenreid, Seale, Ala. W. I). Drake, Opelika, Ala. J. W. Culpepper, Cullman, Ala. Class of 1925 Julian Harris, Decatur, Ala. E. C. Pattillo, Hartselle, Ala. C. T. Woodroof, Athens, Ala. W. W. Woodroof, Athens, Ala Class of 1926 C. D. Glaze, Athens, Ala. E. E. McCall, Anniston, Ala. Class of 1927 J. P. Atherton, Montgomery, Ala. N. W. Harris, Decatur, Ala. Cbas. Bothwell, Decatur. Ga. J. E. McKinnon, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. F. M. dbGraffenreid, Seale, Ala. J. E. McKinnon, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. J. E. Feagin, Union Springs, Ala. C. A. Michael, Talladega, Ala. R. C. Gordon. Mobile. Ala. R. V. Tinney. Talladega, Ala. M. M. Handley. Wadley, Ala. C. C. Torbkrt, Opelika, Ala. Past 277 igaiair tfui? ftoy' Muss ft Fai? ua Ja'c s v ftWii.D ITcvcpa . )UMDftY Wtffc-fcS- It. I’Ogt 278 jfce Fp?pj ssiwnu. ''cu.f.-vjr; rta« tt:; .'JitrtCK ltlPWpY.5 r YW0« Ucm, j J T.UfllVf | vfr-ss KoFftPU Pane 370 Alpha Tau Owcgd Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1879 Colors—Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower—Tea Rose B. B. Ross John E. Hatch FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. J. Compton W. T. Rolfe V. H. Hutsei.l FRATRES IN COELEGIO Class of 1924 H. E. Fowler, Uniontown, Ala. A. F. Kelly, Midway, Ala. W. H. EkC.kand. Montgomery, Ala. L. H. Shelly, Eufaula, Ala. C. S. Reynolds, Greenville, Ala. F. J. Johnson, Pascagoula, Miss. R. C. Trammell, Greensville, S. C. T. I). Samforo, Jr., Opelika, Ala. Class of 192$ J. G. Marbury, Jr., Eathrop, Ala. R. M. Young, Jr., LeGrange, Ga. J. S. Woodson, Oakman, Ala. J. A. Jones, Montgomery, Ala. E. A. Pruitt, Hurtsboro, Ala. W. M. Marks, Jr.. Montgomery, Ala. W. G. Pruitt, Hurtsboro, Ala. Class of 1926 F. G. Hendrick, Hurtsboro, Ala. A. F. Smith, Prattville, Ala. II. E. Conine, Camp Hill, Ala. W. B. Fisk, Jr., Montgomery, Ala. . A. Rucker, Elberton, Ga. I’an s8i Kappa 1.Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Nu Chapter Established 1885 Colors—Crimson and Old Gold Flowers—Magnolia and Red Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rupert Taylor FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 O. J. Skmmf.s, Pensacola, Fla. J. W. Pippin, Ozark, Ala. J. E. Wiatt, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1925 E. H. Allen, Selma, Ala. J. R. Hinton, Prattville, Ala. E. S. Maples, Scottsl oro, Ala. Class of 1926 P. Alexander, Birmingham, Ala. T. G. Crymes; Greenville, S. C. G. C. Ellis, Birmingham, Ala. G. F. Osborne, El Dorado, Ark. E. O. Fowlkes, Mobile, Ala. Class of 1927 J. B. Dowling, Ozark, Ala. G. H. Allison, Greenville, S. C. W. J. New, Greenville. S. C. II. R. Edwards, Ccdartowh, Ga. J. N. Dinkins, Selma, Ala. W. W. Richards, Weatherford, Tex. F. T. Walsh, Scottsboro, Ala. W. G. Wiatt, Auburn, Ala. Page 283 T'Freaxneri Hop$fr- COe Will Cflfrry Tt t Pismcr BkmB tjrtnqj GJhtre Have jbu Btentir ? _ wmmmmmmmmmmm ■ ■■■■■ J Sr The. Tr « • .?£• teflon Owrles fOintfmre CKdpTEK CtfR jupy WaRos Up Tuwh In Action Siq- Alphs tfr pL«y Whistle. Rtk pw 'r 7ui.Ton Tht (facti Pant i8s ALABAMA ALPHA Page zS6 Sigma zAlpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Alabama Alpha Mu Chapter Established 1886 Colors—Purple and Old Cold Flower—Violet FRATRES IN FACULTATE B. H. Crenshaw A. St. C. Dunstan W. V. Hill J. J. Wilmore • J. A. Meyers, Jr. H. M. Martin FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 C. G. Gibson. LaGrange, Ga. O. K. LeBron, Wctumpka, Ala. W. B. Goodwyn, Montgomery, Ala. H. K. Miller, Monticello, Fla. V. B. Hawkins, Birmingham, Ala. J. L. Reese, Pensacola, Fla. R. II. Warfield, Pensacola, Fla. J. C. Clem, Sheffield, Ala. A. D. Collins, Selma, Ala. G. H. Ashcraft, Florence, Ala. 1). E. Burton, Talladega, Ala. Y. A. Cobbs, Birmingham, Ala. F. C. Crow, Florence, Ala. V. B. Hendricks, Hurtsboro. Ala. Class of 192$ 1). I.. Garvin, Rock Run. Ala. S. E. Nelson, Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1926 C. V. Ingram, Opelika. Ala. H. A. Kendall, Mobile, Ala. J. V. McEldery, Talladega, Ala. R. W. Maury, Mobile. Ala. W. W. Moore, Jr.. Mobile, Ala. N. L. Roberts, Clanton, Ala. Class E. B. Anderson, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. R. E. Ashcraft, Florence, Ala. G. R. Burton, Jr., Talladega, Ala. II. M. Cowart, Troy. Ala. Y. P. Dozier, Opelika, Ala. Y. J. Grant, Biloxi, Miss. M. If. Haygood, Jr., Brewton Ala. V. E. Whitaker, Memphis, Tenn. R. I). Yarbrough, Auburn, Ala. W. G. Taylo of 1927 . M. Hoffman. Waverly, Ala. F. II. Ingram. Opelika, Ala. G. R. Irvine. Mobile, Ala. Joseph Palmer, Carson, Ala. j. M. Pepper, Pensacola, Fla. A. E. Pruitt, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. M. B. Scales, Livingston, Ala. N. H. Williams, Wctumpka, Ala. W. L. Meadows, Columbus, Ga. , Atlanta. Ga. I’OKf 2S7 I’agt 2S8 Sigma .7 (a Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Beta Theta Chapter ■ Established 1890 Colors—Black, White and Gold Flower—White Rose FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I Class of 1924 W. E. Matthews. Montgomery, Ala. A. R. Swanson, Gadsden, Ala. Chas. M. Smith, Jk.. Montgomery, Ala. J. A. Spann, Dothan, Ala. W. T. Wood, Montgomery, Ala. Class of 192$ G. L. Bradley, Birmingham,:Ala. R. H. Conns, Gadsden, Ala. W. T. Savage, Jk., Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1926 J. R. Arrington, DcFuniak Springs, Fla. R. Y. Brown, Dothan, Ala. R. G. Cospf.r, Birmingham, Ala. S. R. Foy, Eufaula, Ala. L. B. Dickson, Montgomery, Ala. J. G. Houston, Comer, Ala. J. B. Paterson, Montgomery, Ala L. G. Simcox, Sylacauga, Ala. J. L. Singleton, Ragland, Ala. M. S. Spann, Dothan, Ala. J. F. Spann, Dothan, Ala. G. B. White, Gadsden, Ala. Class of 1927 R. H. Burks, Dothan, Ala. C. G. Caldwell, Jk., Eufaula, Ala. J. R. Gregg, Shclbyville, Ky. J. A. Merrell, Birmingham, Ala. I. G. Nettles, Montgomery, Ala. J. I). Tucker, J. F. Pomoroy, Jr., Eufaula, Ala. J. M. Starke, Jr., Montgomery, Ala. F. H. Stillwell, Selma, Ala. M. C. Smith, Montgomery, Ala. W. II. Strong, Brewton, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Page 2S0 J THE. srsOKti' rin S9L[?ic:ks ILlES BcrrtK 4 pr.rwtL THC CIUIKTCR EAUTtt.X' ( OOTUS | THC ytL' Page 290 Page 2Qi K ' . t-r� j - ir;; -■ - T a TV Ka ppa Alpha Foun le l at the I’nivereity of Virginia, 1868 L'psilon Chapter Established 1895 Colors—Carnet and Old Gold Flourer—Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. G. Grant J. V. Tidmore E. S. Winters Wm. Hardie T. B. Chambers FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A. M. Saunders, Pensacola, Fla. Post Graduatts C. R. Saunders, Pensacola, Fla. Class of 1924 T. P. Crane, Birmingham, Ala. R. HI. Lambert, Darlington. Ala. J. E. Lambert, Darlington. Ala. G. E. Manley, Birmingham. Ala. Y. D. Knight. Columbus, Ga. I. C. McKinnon, Talladega, Springs, Ala. C. W. Warner, Jackson. Ala. Class of 1925 I. . M. Hill, Birmingham, Ala. F. T. Kemp, Hattiesburg, Miss. J. C. James, Enterprise, Ala. T. M. Nesbitt, Birmingham, Ala. G. B. Ollinger, Mobile, Ala. C. W. Allgood, Birmingham, Ala T. II. Blake, Sheffield, Ala. M. E. BoKISS, Birmingham, Ala. Z. II. Burns, Birmingham, Ala. B. E. DeLoach, LaFayette, Ala. W. O. Baskin, Carrollton, Ga. J. F. Busey, Jones Mill, Ala. C. Hendrix, Decatur. Ala. A. D. Hoskins, Montevallo, Ala. W. H. Lyle, Lakeland. Fla. Class of 1926 W. J. Esdale, Birmingham, Ala. 11. H. Hendon, Birmingham, Ala. G. R. McNeill. Birmingham, Ala. S. W. Oliver. Dadcville, Ala. G. D. RoX, Birmingham. Ala. Class of 1927 S. II. Lynne, Decatur, Ala. R. F. Ray, Andalusia. Ala. I. F. Shamblin, Rome, Ga. F. R. SciiuESSLER, Wadley, Ala. T. J. Whatley, Opelika, Ala. 1'at.t JO-f Kgippa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Eta Chapter Established 1900 Colors—Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower—Lily of the Valley G. H. Cushman L. N. Duncan 1 K ATR ES IX FAC U1 -TATE B. L. Shi FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Roy Dim mitt V. A. Evans Class of 1924 A. J. Duke, Birmingham, Ala. F. C. Hahn, Birmingham, Ala. T. B. DeRamus, Verbena, Ala. G. T. Naff, Bastrop, La. B. H. Swango, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 192$ E. A. Barks, Birmingham, Ala. 1 . R. Maass, Miami, Fla. I. P. Evans, Birmingham. Ala. R. M. Meigs, Bessemer, Ala. V. A. Harvey, Montgomery, Ala. W. J. Ware, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1926 N. L. Blaum, Dothan. Ala. H. A. Pitts, Pittsview, Ala. B. S. Gilmer, Montgomery, Ala. A. H. Stockmar, Birmingham, Ala. R. S. Jackson, Birmingham, Ala. C. D. Smith, Birmingham. Ala. M. H. Nabors, Birmingham, Ala. S. M. Spencer, Eutaw, Ala. E. I.. Tucker, Thomasvillc, Ala. Class of 1927 J. M. Booth, Phcnix, Ala. C. II. King, Dothan, Ala. Donald Beggs, Birmingham, Ala. I.. B. Martin, Enterprise, Ala. Roycf. Crawford, Birmingham, Ala. W. II. II. Putnam, Birmingham, Ala. C. P. Dunning. Thomasvillc, Ala. R. G. Ray, Smyrna. Ga. H. M. Jones, Auburn, Ala. S. R. Ransom, Birmingham. Ala. Sessions Dominf.y, Ozark, Ala. J. R. Starkey, Andalusia, Ala. P. S. TURNER, Anniston, Ala. Vatt 205 B'ftfn Raura Owning Erauccisfc' Th� H«nt( Wnf.n It SrwweP Toe Hew rtrsnwi flwtt Ur. � ? {• V T«e Pour Horainwt ’age 2{«6 JSEK2 ' ■....... -RLWW c oc- The nflnxiOfi r.HC‘J rtKf. Off riirtrnc Woruvis Toci.c ers i vw'n Lowers f okm' THE 90K, (NOTHIMC, TO 179 nirtMIE Pace 2{,7 Pagt 298 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1902 Alabama Alpha Chapter Established 1908 Colors—Purple and Red Flower—American Beauty. , FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. R. Bidez FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 C. II. Allen, Birmingham, Ala. R. G. Brice, Charlotte, N. C. F. K. Haxlix, Sheffield, Ala. Class of 1925 F. R. Abbott, Birmingham, Ala. B. II. Ford, Hartford. Ala. I). F. Cathcart, Montgomery, Ala. J. F. Graham, Talladega, Ala. H. S. Drake, Birmingham, Ala. J. N. Rklfe, Montgomery. Ala. E. II. Wixgate, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1926 C. H. Colvix, Jr., Sheffield, Ala. W. E. Perrymax, Jr.. Birmingham, Ala. W. R. Gray, Jasper, Ala. J. E. Pollard, Sheffield, Ala. K. I.. Matthews, Montgomery, Ala. R. C. Pride, Sheffield, Ala. J. 1,. Walker, Huntsville, Ala. Class of 1927 G. B. Blake, Sheffield, Ala. B. H. Cunningham, Empire. Ala. R. G. Carter, Cherokee, Ala. W. G. Orr, Clanton, Ala. R. E. Gorman, Jr., Birmingham. Ala. W. A. Walker,-Sayre, Ala. •Pledge. I’agf 200 Otlyf I’age 300 Colors JPgmbda Qii c.Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 Omega Chapter Established 1915 -Purple, Green and Gold Flower—Violet M. T. Full an L. E. Miles F R AT R ES IN FACT' I .TAT E C. R. Hixon FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. H. Trapp J. M. Acker Class of iQ2$ H. E. Curtis, Auburn. Ala. r. M. Orr, LaGrange, Ga. C. W. Foreman, Mobile, Ala. G. Y. Phillips, Eupora, Miss. J. L. Harrison, Montgomery, Ala. A. M. Schaub, Eufaula, Ala. E. G. Lutz, Montgomery, Ala. W. C. Sitz, Gadsden, Ala. L. E. Winter, Sheffield, Ala. B. H. Cooper, Montgomery, Ala. W. E. Cooper. Montgomery. Ala. M. H. Falknbr, Bessemer, Ala. 11. S. Jackson, Talladega, Ala. Class of iQ2$ S. I). Petersen, Chattanooga. Tenn. W. C. Stacy, Birmingham, Ala. M. I). Street, Anniston. Ala. V. J. Long, Eufaula, Ala. T. C. Tuggle, West Blocton, Ala. E. J. Honeycutt, Bessemer, Ala. J. B. Jackson, Talladega. Ala. R. I. Leary, Montgomery, Ala. F. P. Meredith, Anniston, Ala. Class of 1926 E. McFadden, Montgomery, Ala. S. C. Patton, Birmingham, Ala. C. A. Smith, Montgomery, Ala. F. E. Russey, Anniston, Ala. E. E. Williams, Chattanooga, Tenn. W. S. Heron, Chattanooga, Tenn. C. L. Trash, Selma, Ala. J. B. Belser, Montgomery, Ala. J. L. Wallis. Talladega. Ala. E. W. Sitz, Gadsden, Ala. Class of 1927 J. F. Cooper, Montgomery, Ala. I). Davis, Montgomery. Ala. I. M. Johnson, Wetumpka. Ala. 1). N. Traywick, Montgomery, Ala. J. C. Street, Anniston, Ala. S. G. Lacey. Bessemer. Ala. Pate jo 1 fu.u v«rs or ‘2 1 Tm . Jo rors sontnwt non« Loot p pa Tweet OusxetrtRS How IsTte onnw ? ye nwoi.«- 'u«r j02 Page JOJ - Page 304 Theta Qii Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Chi Chapter Established 1918 Colors—Military Red and White Flower—Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. C. Biggin F. W. Burns P. P. Powell FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 G. A. Orum, Midway, Ala. Class of 192s A. D. Carmichael, Dothan, Ala. J. A. Ikkkman, Selina, Ala. Mayo Davis, Bethune, S. C. Wallace McKinney, Mobile, Ala. A. F. Harman, Montgomery, Ala. S. S. Sowell, Brewton, Ala. A. R. Trammell, Comer, Ala. F. II. Boyd, Shorters, Ala. S. W. Enloe, Roanoke, Ala. G. I). Evans, Mobile, Ala. J. R. Gillette, Mobile, Ala. J- M. Garrett. Elba, Ala. D. P. Grant, Slocomb, Ala. H. J. McKinney, Mobile, Ala. W. F. Jacob, Selma, Ala. •Pledges. Class of 1926 Thomas Hendrix, Marion, Ala. W. H. King, Selma, Ala. W. J. McKinney, Mobile, Ala. W. R. Revel, Selma, Ala. Class of 1927 W. I . Molette, Orrvillc, Ala. V. D. Pierce, Collinsville, Ala. E. N. Pierce, Decatur, Ala. •P. D. Vann, Anniston, Ala. l‘a e JoS utlpha Qamma cRho Founded at Ohio State University, 1906 Xi Chapter Established 1919 Colors—Dark Green and Gold Flower—Pink Rose W. H. Eaton M. L. Nichols FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. I. Funchess J. W. Randolph I). T. Gray J. M. Robinson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Post Graduate J. D. Lawrence, Plantersvillc, Ala. K. B. Godwin, Amcricus, Ga. Class of 1924 C. A. Pruitt, Pine Hill, Ala. J. C. Sellers, Ranter, Ala. W. H. Bostick. Guin, Ala. C. C. Bridges, Notasulga, Ala. H. V. Sweet, Bessemer, Ala. Class of 192s T. E. Watley, Opelika, Ala. W. A. Young, Vernon, Ala. J. C. Gains, Jr., Linevillc, Ala. V. M. Parks, Talladega, Ala. P. Crain, Lamison, Ala. Class of 1926 T. M. Fay, Prattville, Ala. R. M. Rountree, Selma, Ala. J. T. Harris, Opelika. Ala. T. J. Mims, Birmingham. Ala. J. W. Phillips. Lineville, Ala. W. G. Sellers, Ranter, Ala. V. S. Perry, Selnta, Ala. C. S. Carter, Ranter, Ala. II. Y. Salter. Bessemer, Ala. Class of 1927 J. B. Cox. Pine Hill, Ala. J. F. HiXON, Banks, Ala. J. H. Larkin, Scottsboro, Ala. T. C. Marriott. Uriah, Ala. K. V. Reagan, Lineville, Ala. I). S. Wilson. Pyriton. Ala. Page 307 fY?UVKlTT.-5 JllOtJOIW ■JUUflRC. Jflw Harp 5 y i.9uio' ffop s W«tchfiji. Ctonvqr Lock. Xx pi.uTe- 3lv c-5 Kouj Boy • ,v '4� Tennis 5H«RK$ Lin a 5wEtp 'tn Up Tnrry Pitre.- b Kcpf-flr FMTXIRfc. i.OCKTTTpl.'m foil Of 24 — ' !« • JO Wmv IS SMC ? 'V.7 HHHHH ■i THRtE flflVS c harp Lire f oor “ Lfl Sirtv Hi h fWKers KlfVMI.fl ' Page 309 'Delta Sigma ‘Phi Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1899 Kappa Chapter Established 1908 Colors—Nile Green and Gold Flower—Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Grimes A. A. Laurendale FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 M. M. Collins, Ozark, Ala. V� P. McCutcheox, Birmingham, Ala. G. B. Douglas, Cordova, Ala. A. E. Stacey, Wylam, Ala. F. L. Holman, York, Ala. W. E. Sewell, Sayreton, Ala. T. W. Thaggard, Greenville, Ala. . Class of 1925 E. S. Killgore, Birmingham. Ala. R. c. Pace, Anniston, Ala. H. H. Knowles, Oxmoor, Ala. V. F. Powell, Birmingham, Ala. J. E. Hinds, Americus, Ga. c. N. Stough, Auburn, Ala. A. Y. McConnell, Birmingham, Ala. B. B. Willoughby, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1926 T. D. Hayes, Orlando, Fla. L. F. McConnell, Birmingham, Ala. R. E. Johnson, Oxford, Ala. Geodes Self, Lcwisburg, Ala. C. O. Stewart, Mumford, Ala. J. A. English, Ensley Ala. J. D. Heaton, Gadsden, Ala. C. M. Glass, Greenville, Ala. J. J. Odom, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1Q27 T. C. Buckshaw, Birmingham, Ala. G. A. Parker, New Castle, Ala. J. M. Nelms, Birmingham, Ala. J. A. Riddle, Talladega, Ala. PoiK 311 Alpha Tsi Founded Ohio State University, 1907 Theta Chapter Established 1912 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 Eddie H. Burk, Brookhaven, Miss. Claude C. Bayfield, Weogufka, Ala. Henderson E. Galbreatii, Union Church, Miss. Grover E. Walding, Midland City, Ala. Davis W. Griffin, Birmingham, Ala. Arthur H. Williamson, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1925 Ben W. Creel, Haig, Ala. Placide D. Nicaise, Kiln, Miss. Class of 1926 Cecil II. Johnson, Nauvoo, Ala. Carlos Helms, Dothan, Ala. c-Alpha Jffambda Tau Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1921 Beta Chapter Established 1921 ERATRES IN COELEGIO Class of IQ22 O. F. Howe, Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1923 O. B. Farrell, Meridian, Miss. O. L. Taylor, Pratt City, Ala. E. M. Harkins, Bessemer, Ala. J. E. England, Mobile. Ala. Class of 1924 E. D. Scott, Pell City, Ala. Class of 192$ M. V. Midgette, Mobile, Ala. V. L. Randolph. Carbon Hill. Ala. Class of 1926 H. G. England, Mobile, Ala. E. W. Howle, Anniston, Ala. N. E. Grubbs, Eutaw, Ala. W. R. Brown. Opelika, Ala. C. R. Meagher, Birmingham, Ala. J. L. Wright, Birmingham, Ala. W. P. Cain, Jr., Ensley, Ala. W. T. Cochrane, Midway, Ala. L. T. Cale, Pratt City, Ala. P. E. Fontille, Ensley, Ala. O. F. Wise, At more, Ala. Class of 1927 J. M. Dailey, Pollard, Ala. A. F. Nichibl, Pratt City, Ala. S. R. Menefee, Mobile, Ala. N. A. Nielsen, Mobile. Ala. S. L. Morrow, Ensley, Ala. J. F. Wakefield, Carbon Hill, Ala. J. N. Shepard, Piper, Ala. Square and Qompass Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1917 The Auburn Square Established 1921 F RAT RES IN' FACULTATE Spright Dowell E. C. Easter C. L. Hare E. D. Stivers FRATRES IN COELEGIO Class of 1924 Otto Brown J. M. Robinson J. W. Tidmore I. S. McAdory H. S. Gentry J. W. Randolph W. A. Gardner J. M. Brown, Auburn, Ala. A. Campbell, Crossville, Ala. J. J. Duncan, Elberton, Ala. R. T. Grant, Guntersville, Ala. F. K. Hanlin, Sheffield, Ala. Patterson Hicks, Piedmont, Ala. McKinley Howell, Bexar, Ala. H. D. Jones, Dothan, Ala. A. W. Levie, Goodwatcr, Ala. B. P. Livingston, Leesburg, Ala. W. T. Murrell, Bessemer, Ala. J. II. Pirkle, Auburn, Ala. C. C. Rayfield, Weogufka, Ala. A. J. Roberts, Wadley, Ala. E. D. Scott, Cromwell, Ala. G. C. Walding, Midland City, Ala Class of 192$ S. W. Ashmore, Scottsboro, Ala. J. A. Beatty, Louisville, Ala. Frank Dorrill, Banks, Ala. D. S. Funder burg, Pell City, Ala. R. G. Usbf.li., Albertville, Ala. B. R. Martin, Clayton, Ala. I. S. Pugh, Jackson, Ala. C. H. Taylor, Greensboro, Ala. Earl Thomas, Bolling, Ala. W. A. Young, Vernon, Ala. Class of 1926 Amos Campbell, Crossville, Ala. R. O. Swanner, Luverne, Ala. Pa t J17 cPhi ‘Delta Qhi Founded at University of Michigan Chi Chapter Established 1921 Colors—Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower—Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. S. Bj.ake G. M. Marsh H. S. Gentry FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 L. T. Agee, I.amison, Ala. J. W. Hayes. Birmingham, Ala. W. A. Ai.lisON, Cullman, Ala. H. D. Jones, Dothan, Ala. P. P. Barry, Montgomery, Ala. G. M. Keller, Birmingham, Ala. V. M. Cox, Louisville, Ala. Class of 1925 •B. L. Beasley, Clayton, Ala. F. M. Nabors, Birmingham, Ala. V. I). Chunn, Jackson, Ala. H. M. Pike, LaGrange, Ga. J. S. Dunn, Grove Hill, Ala. W. T. Straughn, Rcpton, Ala. S. C. Ziegler, Fort Deposit, Ala. Class of 1926 D. C. Durden, Selma, Ala. J. B. Ward, Dothan. Ala. R. L. McDowell, Brundidge, Ala. R. Wilson, Sheffield, Ala. Class of 1927 B. N. Carti.idge, Murray’s Cross, Ala. B. P. Curtis, Lower Peach Tree, Ala. R. R. Stutts, Thomasville, Ala. ‘Pledges. • ' • ' ■ i ’age 31 I - rage 320 Si gain Phi Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1908 ----------Chapter Established 1923 Colors—White and Gold Flowers—Daffodils and Lily of the Valley FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1924 R. VV. Cammack, Grove Hill, Ala. R. V. Ford, Hamilton, Ala. E. H. Chambers, Albertville, Ala. N. Y. Horn, Montcvallo, Ala. E. M. Creel, Warrior, Ala. J. E. Mosley, Lockhart, Ala. W. T. Snapp, Enslcy, Ala. Class of 1925 J. VV. Bballe, Gastonia, X. C. H. S. McDowell, Moultrie, Ga. H. R. Brown, Sulligcnt, Ala. B. F. Ponder, Dadcvillc, Ala. VV. C. Young, Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1926 P. Moore, Texas, Ga. E. Spinks, Thomasvillc, Ala. L. Spinks, Thomasvillc, Ala. C. J. Snook, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1927 J. C. Lovelace, Dadeville, Ala. J. E. Robinson, Carrollton, Ga. J. B. Ruffin, Deatsville, Ala. McRae, Fort Gaines, Ga. G. L. Danzy, Abbeville, Ala. H. 11. Huckeba, Carrolton, Ga. J. VV. Market, LaGrange, Ga. VV. A. McCref., Dadeville, Ala. H. C. Andress, Monroeville, Ala. F. Edwards, LaGrange, Ga. G. M. Fincannon, Newman, Ga. VV. H. •Pledge. 1 0 JH Page 322 KBU Phi Kpppu Pelt a Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1919 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 F. J. Almgrex, Fairfield, Ala. W. K. Mosley, Pensacola, Fla. C. I’. Boyd, Auburn, Ala. A. F. Roebuck, Jacksonville, Ala. Class of 1Q25 B. G. Campbell, Pensacola, Fla. C. I). Ebersole, Birmingham, Ala. C. V. Daugbttb, Jacksonville, Ala. V. T. McIlwain, Lakeland, Fla. T. E. Phillips, Hogansville, Ga. W. M. Anderson, Ensley, Ala. C. C. Belcher, Brent, Ala. C. I). Ball, Albany, Ala. A. A. Biggio, Birmingham, Ala. F. A.‘James, Ncwbern, Ala. T. VV. Jones, Birmingham, Ala. J. A. Baird, Dora, Ala. A. C. Carter, Birmingham, Ala. H. A. Carroll, Birmingham, Ala. S. M. Tillman, Lakewales, Fla. Class of 1926 J. F. Keenon, Ensley, Ala. E. R. Meadows, Lowndesboro, Ala. VV. F. Owens, Heflin. Ala. J. F. Thompson, Birmingham, Ala. VV. R. Sandifer, Meridian, Miss. C. A. Whatley, Opelika, Ala. Class of 1927 P. L. Hasslbr, Ensley, Ala. C. O. Wheeler, Lakeland, Fla. Page 3 3 arts n u«i Ktirtl) n«K«oi Hooxt y y - J7A % • V- $ • J: •■•i U r kc srs.nifit Plan wr t TMI ...._!__r, T.r._ir—, Page 324 Tau J apf a Thi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1920 J. W. Baths. Mobile. Ala. W. E. Chapman, Enterprise, Ala. F RAT RES IN COLLEG IO Class of 1924 A. J. Klinc, Mobile, Ala. V. V. Guy. Montgomery, Ala. J. M. Dean, Monroeville, Ala. R. L. Locke, Montgomery, Ala. M. I). Marquis, Selma, Ala. Class of 192s R. Martin, Enterprise, Ala. V. I). McLaren. Birmingham, Ala. ('. C. Pearson, Montgomery, Ala. J. A. Stripling, Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1926 A. P. Ansley, Montgomery, Ala. C. E. Green, Bellwood, Ala. T. W. Crump, Montgomery, Ala. H. N. Haygood, Montgomery, Ala. L. W. Moore, Mobile, Ala. Class of 1927 YV. R. Barnes, Montgomery, Ala. •R. T. Holtzcl.wv, Montgomery, Ala. II. S. Pearson, Montgomciy, Ala. A. R. Mosley. Enterprise, Ala. V. A. O’Brien, Montgomery, Ala F. P, Thigpen, Auburn, Ala. •Pledge. Page 326 r(t wr K appa Phi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1921 FRATRE IN FACULTATE T. E. Benner FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 J. M. Browne, Auburn, Ala. R. M. Powe, Silas, Ala. F. J. Hendley, Livingston, Ala. E. F. Warren, Harris, Ala. Class of 192s J. A. Beaty, Louisville, Ala. G. H. Taylor, Greensboro, Ala. R. W. Stain, Georginna, Ala. G. White, Livingston, Ala. J. R. Wood, Columbia, Ala. E. L. Allen, Milton, Fla. J. H. Couch, Auburn, Ala. W. II. Couch, Auburn, Ala. L. W. Draper, Springville, Ala. Class of 1926 J. D. Ellis, Jasper, Ala. M. D. Franklin, Trussville, Ala. R. M. Godwin, Montgomery, Ala. E. F. Kilpatrick. Carrollton. Ala. A. C. Allen, Cromwell, Ala. Class of 1927 C. W. HaYNIE, Bellamy. Ala. Vagt 327 Page 328 ZV Omega Phi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1922 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 E. L. Edwards, Clanton, Ala. John Horne, Enslcy, Ala. G. W. Strother, Camden, Ala. Class of 1925 R. J. Barefibld, Americus, Ga. E. E. DelHomme, Mobile, Ala. L. E. Bell, Pensacola, Fla. J. A. Freeland, Selma, Ala. II. J. Doughtie, Columbus, Ga. II. K. Gardner, Montgomery, Ala. J. P. Smith, Cuba, Ala. Class of 1926 J. C. I .owe, Huntsville, Ala. C. M. Spencer, Ensley, Ala. H. G. Spencer, Mobile, Ala. J. W. Stone, Uniontown, Ala. Class of 1927 B. P. Robinson, Wavcrly, Ala. S. S. Tatum, Long View, Ala. M. I). Sentell, Paint Rock, Ala. G. G. Armstrong, Mobile, Ala. E. Berg, Mobile, Ala. C. L. Brown, Oakman, Ala. A. E. Lloyd, Republic, Ala. Pant 320 JtUlWT I’agt 330 Sigma Theta Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1923 FRATRES I Class E. J. Hugexschmidt, Birmingham, Ala. R. J. Jager, Bessemer, Ala. J. C. Jester, Jr., Camp Hill, Ala. H. W. Jones, Andalusia, Ala. R. Stewart, Prattville, Ala. Class C. C. Bush, Jr., Dothan, Ala. G. H. Hill, Montgomery, Ala. C. E. Howell, Selma, Ala. G. G. Hubbbrt, Quinton, Ala. Class J. B. Moorhead. Montgomery. Ala. X COLLEGIO of 1925 L. M. Moore, Xadawah, Ala. R. L. Reeder, Rogcrsville, Ala. M. H. Smith, Macon, Ga. B. P. Stewart, Prattville, Ala. P. Willingham, Jr., Emelle, Ala. 1926 T. J. Keli.y, Jr., Montgomery, Ala. J. R. Moore, Xadawah, Ala. W. M. Reeder, Rogcrsville, Ala. A. L. Taylor, Montgomery, Ala. 1927 M. T. Vines, Bessemer, Ala. Pant 331 ’«« • Jji rate 333 1‘aRt 334 Kpippa 'Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal College, 1897 Sigma I.amlxla Chapter Established 1922 Colors—Olive Green and White Flower—White Rose SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Ernestine P. Hill Mrs. Kate D. Barton Miss Mary K. Caldwell Miss Frances Armstrong Miss Ruth Earnest SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 Dorothy Anderson, Newbern, Ala. Chloe Earnest, Auburn, Ala. Margaret Taylor, Auburn, Ala. Lysbeth Fullan, Auburn, Ala. Grace Gardner, Auburn, Ala. Dorothy Duggar, Auburn, Ala. Alice Cary, Auburn, Ala. Ruth Warren, Opelika, Ala. Margaret Duncan, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1925 Elizabeth Duncan, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1926 Elizabeth Floyd, Auburn, Ala. Ruth Kernodle, Auburn, Ala. Clara Ellen Yarbrough, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1927 Margaret Lane, Auburn, Ala. Anita Norman, Auburn, Ala. Pa e 335 Qhi Omega Founded University of Arkansas, 1895 Alpha Beta Chapter Established 1923 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. R. D. Ingalls Mrs. C. 1). Killbbrew SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 Mary Julia Apperson, Eclectic, Ala. Margaret Brown, Auburn, Ala. Margaret Wilber, Plaqucmine, La. Class of 1925 Mary Hain, Selma, Ala. Mary Tamplin, Auburn, Ala. Leila Jordan, Eclectic, Ala. Elizabeth Young, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1927 Olive Gibbons, Montgomery, Ala. Alberta Proctor. Scottsboro, Ala. Lillie May Jordan, Roanoke, Ala. Rubyb Russell, Talladega, Ala.- Page 337 Page 338 Phi P)elta Pho Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1923 SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Henrietta Thompson SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1923 Clare W. Livingston, Rome, Ga. . Class of 1926 Myrtle Jackson, LaFayctte, Ala. Clara O. Nale, Madison, Ala. Class of 1927 Mildred Cheshire, Opelika, Ala. Nieda Marti ', Auburn, Ala. Sudie Dowdell, Auburn, Ala. ‘Floy Moses, Hamilton. Ala. Verona Morgan, Dadeville, Ala. Gladys Nabors, Goodwater Ala. •Pledge. I’oge JJ0 Page 340 Sigma cRho Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 192.? SORORFS IN COLLEGIO Class of 1925 Georgia Thomas, Birmingham, Ala. Lucia Porter, Dothan, Ala. Elizabeth C'oi.ungs, Moultrie, Ga. Class of 1926 Agnes Ingram, Marvin, Ala. Lulie Gamble, Birmingham, Ala. Frances Roberts, Birmingham, Ala. Flora Thompson, Roanoke, Ala. Class of 1927 Fannie Igou, Lineville, Ala. 1‘age 341 Page 342 , . ■ •_ -• -v. S PcKt 34 3 Spades THE purpose of this society is twofold. One is set foith in the following preamble of the Constitution: W hereas: 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 W. E. Matthews F. J. Almgrek J. Brown M. M. Collins F. K. Hanlin H. W. Sweet R. L. Simpson, Jr. G. Y. Phillips J. L. Harrison J. E. Wiatt Pour 345 Page 346 Phi K appa Phi PHI KAPPA P’M is a National Honor Society oi nized for the pu.pose of Encouraging scholarship and original study among students. FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. Basore C. L. Isbell C. A. Baughman ( I). Killebrew L. S. Blake N. B. McLeod I). J. Burleson H. M. Martin C. A. Cary Mary Martin B. H. Crenshaw M. Palmer P. 0. Davis F. W. Parker Spright Dowell Geo. Petrie L. N. Duncan P. P. Powell A. St. C. Dunstan A. W. Reynolds C. E. Easter J. M. Robinson M. T. Fullan B. B. Ross M. J. Funchess B. L. Shi W. D. Carman A. L. Thomas W. A. Gardner F. L. Thomas C. L. Hare J. W. Tidmore W. E. Hinds J. T. Williamson C. R. Hixon Mrs. Madie Williamson Mrs. C. R. Hixon J. J. WlLMORE On l.eo-ve Atkinson Z. Judd J. R. Rutland Post Graduate Students F. A. Clarke J. I). Lawrence Resident Mrs. J. H . Hanson STUDENT MEMBERS F. J. Almgren G. T. Naff R. A. Allen G. W. Phillips J. Brown W. W. Pate M. M. Collins B. H. Swango R. C. Dickinson H. W. Sweet P. H. Howard P. S. Timberlake O. S. Hagerman T. W. Thacgard A. J. Kling L. H. Tapscott J. C. McKinnon Val Price R. A. Nunn J. E. WlATT Page 347 Page 34S Tau Beta Pi Alabama Alpha Chapter Established 1920 ''pHE purpose of Tau Beta'ri is “to mark in a fitting manner JL those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarship as undergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering schools of America.” FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. Baughman W. I). Carman J. A. C. Call an M. T. Fullan A. St. C. Dunstan J. J. Wilmore STUDENT MEMBERS R. A. Allen F. J. Almgren J. W. Bates M. M. Collins I). M. Chambers P. H. Howard H. I). Jones A. J. Rung W. E. Matthews J. C. McKinnon F. M. Orr G. W. Phillips Val Price B. H. Swango P. S. Timberlake J. E. Wiatt l’aR( 340 Off 1DJ 8ta Kappa TK( Xi Chapter Established 1020 ETA KAPPA xr, national honorary fraternity of electrical engineers, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904, the purpose being to bring into closer union for mutual benefit these men in the profession of electrical engineering who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen work. FACULTY MEMBERS W. W. Hill A. St. C. I)u. TStax M. T. Fullax A. L. Thomas STUDENT MEMBERS M. M. Collins R. C. Dickinson F. K. Hanlin J. L. Harrison W. E. Matthews Y. P. McCutciieon J. C. McKinnon W. K. Mosley Val Price B. H. Swango A. R. Swanson J. E. Wiatt X. Y. Horn A. J. Kling J. W. Bates E. J. Levy l'at 351 Pane 352 Qamma Sigma ‘Delta 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 I). T. Gray L. Brown E. I). Stivers O. Brown G. Worley F. W. Burns P. (). Davis G. L. Burleson C. L. Isbell J. M. Robinson A. A. Lauderdale J. Y. Tidmork L. C. LeBron R. Y. Bailey M. L. Nichols J. F. Duggar F. L. Thomas E. C. Easter F. W. Parker M. J. Funchess J. I). Lawrence W. A. Gardner F. E. Guyton I). J. Burleson L. N. Duncan ACTIVE MEMBERS O. ( Medlock H. W. Sweet R. A. Nunn I. Patrick J. E. McLean T. W. Tiiaggard S. H. Gibbons W. E. Sewell J. Brown W. W. Pate L. H. Tapscott M. Palmer rant 353 i Alpha Phi Epsilon Alabama Beta Chapter Established 1917 ALPHA PHI EPSILON is a national organization whose purpose is to further literary society work in American colleges and to make this work as effective as 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. OFFICERS B. P. Livingston........................President W. A. Young........................Vice-President P. S. Timberlake.......................Journalist Georgia Thomas . . . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS R. J. Jones Zoe Dobbs STUDENT MEMBERS Class of 1923 B. P. Livingston M. Palmer Class of 192 , R. A. Nunn P. S. Timberlake Y. K. Grimley W. E. Glenn T. W. Tiiaggard Henry Sweet Class of 1923 Georgia Thomas H. F. SCHNVEKENDICK R. L. Locke Class of 1926 MYRTLE JACKSON J. B. WARD J. D. McKnicht W. A. Young J. R. Wood Page 355 Hotr n nM.Cou.ma J.L.Moole.Y ' � ««• JJ6 rUjflM(£r Wilbur Dorothy Dwam' Jr W oLMArt i ATE Theta cJllpha Thi Honor Fraternity of Dramatic Art Alabama Alpha Chapter Established 1021 THIS is a national organization whose purpose is'to'further dramatic work in American colleges and to make this work as effective as possible. Members are chosen from the tipper classes in the Dramatic Club who have shown the greatest interest in the work of the club. Attention is also given to their scholarship, character, and participation in other worthy college activities. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor R. J. Jones STUDENT MEMBERS M. M. Collins ’24 G. M. Keller ’24 W. W. Pate ’24 H. L. Holman, Jr. ’24 J. E. Mosley ’24 Margaret Wilber ’24 Dorothy Duggar ’25 I'-igf 357 Page 3S$ Gamma Sigma Epsilon Delta Alpha Chapter Established 1923 THE object of Gamma Sigma Epsilon National Honorary Fraternity is to increase interest and scholarship in chemistry; to promote friendship and the general welfare of the chemists. HONORARY MEMBERS B. B. Ross H. M. Martin G. H. Marsh ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1923 C. R. Saunders M. A. Barnes Class of 1924 H. D. Jones Chas. M. Smith, Jr. V. A. Scalco G. M. Keller Class of 1925 Frank Dorriix A. F. Harmon E. S. Kilgore W. F. Powell Page 350 Page j6o Scarabs TEN men are chosen annually from the senior class to represent Scarabs, and, like similar honor organizations, scholarship is taken into account, but this is not considered to the extent as are capability, leadership, general prominence, and popularity. Only through this channel is it believed possible to combine the efforts of the ten most representative members of the Senior Class. MEMBERS J. E. VVlATT R. E. Lambert H. L. M ELLEN D. W. Griffin W. K. Mosley F. J. Almgren F. K. Hanlin A. F. Kelly R. G. Brice G. A. Oru.m Page j6i Botegha THE purpose of Botegha is to unite in fellowship those students who have attained a mark of proficiency in their work and have shown an interest in the Fine Arts. FACULTY MEMBERS F. C. Biggin D. R. McMillan W. T. Rolfe STUDENT MEMBERS Class of 1924 F. M. Orr E. A. Holt E. G. Lutz A. F. Kelly Class of 1925 M. H. Falkner C. S. Reynolds J. A. Stripling J. M. Dean C. C. Pearson Class of 1920 C. J. Snook J. G. Elliott W. Y. Moore R. K. Posey A. H. Stockmar Pledges. Page 363 I’agr S 4 Auburn Sabres Granted C harter of Scabbard and Blade—National Military Fraternity on May 5th, 1924. THK qualifications for membership are not based on display of military efficiency alone, but qualities of character and manhood are given equal importance; it being considered that the man who aspires to a commission must possess, together with a knowledge of military science and tactics, all the attributes of a gentleman before he can become a successful officer. MEMBERS F. J. Almgren N. Y. Horn P. H. Howard F. K. Hanlin Y. K. Mosley Y. E. Matthews J E. Wiatt ('has. M. Smith, Jr. R. L. Simpson, Jr. Y. T W ood M. M. Collins F. M. Orr F. K. Stockelbkrg F. ('. Hahn Pate jOj Pane 366 Page 367 if . Page j6S Then darn T. P. Crank...................................President Ralph W arfield.....................Secretary-Treasurer M KM BKRS James Pippin, KA W. W. Woodruff, I A (-) R. G. Brick, 2 I E Henry Mkllkn, I A (-) Hub e rt Drake, 2 I I '. E. C. Sherling, 2 A E T. B. DeRamus, K 2 Ralph Warfield, 2 A E C. W. Warner, II KA Richard Maury, 2 A E C. B. Ollinger, II KA J. L. Reese, 2 A 2 T. P. Crank, II KA Clyde Foreman, A X A C. T. Woodruff, 1 A (-) H. Jackson, A X A Pktk Davis, (-) X I'age j6q Page 370 T. B. DeRamus Dean Peterson H. E. Fowler Keys ......................President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS F. G. Crow, IA E I). E. Burton, SAE A. C. Collins, - A E W. G. Grant, SAE M. L. Haygood, SAE W. Y. Moore, S A E R. C. Trammell, A T ft C. P. Atkins, A T ft J. A. Greene, A T ft F. Hendrix, A T ft E. S. Naples, I A O. J. Semmes, K A J. E. Lambert, II KA Fred Kemp, II KA Sonny Nesbit, II KA Fred Sham bun, II KA R. S. Jackson, K S J. T. Evans, K X G. T. Naff, K X E. A. Barks, K X J. R. Starkey, K 1 P. Turner, K X R. Ramson, K X J. E. McKinnon, I A 0 L. G. McKinnon, I A 0 W. G. Cooper, A XA G. G. Lacey, A XA C. S. Thrash, A XA T. Hendrix, (-) X A. F. Harmon, 0 X D. F. Grant, 0 X C,. Evans, 0 X H. McKinney, 0 X M. Davis, 0 X J. F. Graham, X I E J. X. Relfe, A I E C. II. Colvin, X I E J. R. Abbott, X I E W. G. Orr, A I E G. B. Blake, S J E S. R. For, X N W. T. Savage, X N J. B. Paterson, X N G. Nettles, A N J. F. Pomeroy, 1' X ‘Pledges. ri€ sxo, u Tel low 'Dogs” Ups Hon Delta OFFICERS J. W. Pippin.................................. President R. G. Brick...........................Secretary-Treasurer M KM BERS G. B. Wilkes, l A (-) L. C. Patillo, I A (-) H. F. Hark, I A 0 C. T. Woodruff, I A © A. F. Kklly, A T Q W. H. LeGrand, A T Q P. C. Auslky, A T U F. J. Johnson, A T Q J. W. Pippin, KA T. G. Crymks, K A E. H. Allkn, KA J. R. Hinton, KA E. C. Shirling, X A E C. G. Gibson, 2 A E G. II. Ashcraft, 2 A E R. Maury, 2 A E H. A. Kkndall, 2 A E Pat Moulton, 2 A E P. R. Maass, K 2 S. M. Spkncer, K 2 T. P. Crane, n KA G. B. Ollinger, II KA ('. W. Warner, Yl KA I. . M. Hill, II KA H. H. Hendon, II KA Y. I). Knight, II KA R. G. Brick, 2 I E H. S. Drake, 2 I E R. G. Carter, 2 I E F. K. Hanlin, 2 I E C. W. Foreman, A XA M. H. Faulkner, A XA (i. A. Drum, 0 X Past 374 :‘Bovines R. G. Brice . J. M. Argo H. A. Kendall . MEMBERS J. M. Argo, I A (-) W C. I). Glaze, I A (-) H. H. L. Mellen, ‘I A (-) S. H. H. Hare, I A (-) C. J. P. Atherton, I A (-) H. G. W. Wilkes, I A (-) R. J. Feagix, I A (-) R. P. C. Ausley, A T i C. J. G. Marbury, A T i L. J. W. Pippin, KA T. J. B. Dowling, KA H. G. H. Allison, KA J- T. G. Crymes, KA J- E. H. Allen, KA M R. W. Maury, 2 A E E. D. E. Burton, 2 A E T. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . J. Grant, 2AE A. Kendall, 2 A E R. Foy, 2 N H. Colvin, 2 ! E S. Drake, 2 l E G. Carter, 2 l E G. Brice, 2 I E V. Warner, II KA M. Hill, II KA P. Crane, II K A S. Jackson A XA B. Jackson, A X A Wallace, A XA . H. Falkner, A XA Price, 0 X Hendricks, (-) X Page 375 Stags OFFICERS William H. LeGrand, Jk....................President T. P. Crane.....................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS P. C. Ausley, A T 12 I). R. Davis, A T 12 F. J. Johnson, A 'I' 12 J. A. Jones, A T 12 A. F. Kelly, A T 12 V. H. LeGrand, Jr., A T 12 J. G. Marbury, A T 12 F. F. Porter, A T 12 'I'. J. R icy .molds, Jr., A T 12 H. F. Hare, I A -) C. D. Glaze, I A (-) E. 'I'. deGraffenreid, I A (-) R. C. Gordon, I A 0 George: Wilkes, I A 0 “Frog” Argo, I A 0 “Bo” Prowell, l A (-) E. C. Sherli.mg, - A E Richard Maury, -AK Patrick Moulton, - A E Henry Kendall, 2AE Murray Hoffman, A A E T. P. Crane, II KA IF Tidmore, 11 K A Lee Hill, II KA G. B. Ollinger, II KA Harry Hendon, II KA H. F. Goodall, II KA “Ed” Allen, KA James Pippin, KA Thomas Crymes, KA J. R. Hinton, KA “Cowboy” Richards, KA William New, KA John Dinkins, KA Gus Drum, 0 X William Mollktte, -) X Frank Russey, A XA Clyde Foreman, A XA Bluciier Cooper, A XA Max Falkner, A XA Hubert Jackson, A XA I). W. Catiicart, - 4 E Ralph Brice, 1' I E Frank Hanlin, X I E Hubert Drake, X I E J. W. Pride, X I E Uaxe ,t77 £ f Sv l Hack row—Left to right -Bankson, Sparks, Simpson Third row—Jones, Yarbrough, Pruitt, Almgren, Wooten, Russey, Francis, Fontille, Zeigler, Haley Second row- -Voy. Orum, Crow, Swango, Drake, Crump, McCormick, Tyler, Ponder First row- Boyd, Johnson, Burgoynb, Collins, Cathcart, Sampord, Blake, Smith, Anderson The zAuhurn Qlee Qluh C. A. Pruitt G. A. Orum . R. L. Simpson, Jk. W. T. Wood . . T. W. Jones F. E. Russey P. R. Bidbz F. H. Boyd . . . President Vice-President Business Manager Advertising Manager Leader Orchestra Leader Mandolin Club Director . Accompanist W. M. Anderson First Tenors H. M. Tyler W. G. New W. H. Francis T. D. Samford J. W. Sparks I). F. Cathcart Second Tenors G. A. Orum H. S. Drake T. W. Crump M..M. Collins T. R. Bankson First Bass M. G. Smith W. T. Wood C. A. Pruitt S. C. Zeigler . F. G. Crow Second Bass B. F. Ponder F. B. Haley R. E. Johnson R. L. Simpson, Jr. W. G. Wooten Mandolin Club F. J. Almgren S. R. Foy F. E. Russey B. H. Swango R. D. Yarbrough F. H. Boyd Paul Fontille Orchestra R. I). Yarbrough T. W. Jones R. L. Simpson, Jr. Paul Fontillf. G. H. Mandy Back row—Swango, Foy, Almgren Front row—Yarbrough, Simpson, Russey Page 379 Phillips Wiatt Mosklby Hahn The Student Qouncil STUDENT Government was installed in the Spring of 1924 for the purpose of placing in the hands of the students the problems of student control. Although still in its infancy, this institution has already done much for the good of the college, and we hope to see it grow with each succeeding year until the actual government of the students by the students has been attained. Senior Representatives G. W. Phillips, President F. C. Hahn W. K. Moseley J. E. Wiatt Junior Representatives J. P. Evans W. A. Young B. G. Campbell Sophotnore Re preservatives R. H. Elder T. E. Phillips Fresh rna n Represen la t ive J. R. Gregg .fSo Phillips (iKKGG Evans Young Elder 14 omen s Student (government a.Association THIS Association has for its purpose the government of actions pertaining to discipline of the female students of Auburn. It functions separately from the Student Council. The organization is composed entirely of students and has proven to be a great success. Margaret Wilber Dorothy Anderson Mary Julia Apperson Georgia Thomas . Lulie Gamble Ki.ta Majors . President Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer Fresh ma n Re present a live Vane jSi l’age 383 Hell eh ans 6RKE Rfln£ Earks I’axe 3S4 Page 3$S F. J. Johnson 1C. McCall B. H. Swango ll. C. Andress II. S. Jackson W. V. Woodrokk J. L. Spann II. Kendall T. G. Ckymbs C. Glaze V. E. Cooper A. R. Swanson W. M. McKinney ('. T. Woodrokk R. C. Trammell F. J. Almgren W. T. Wood II. F. Roebuck C. M. Smith C. A. Michael J. I). Bixser T. E. Phillips 1). C. Tharin S. G. Lacey B. H. Cooper J. G. Thrower W. P. Molettb F. A. James M. Davis A. I). Carmichael II. E. Fowler 1). Tray wick W. J. New L. T. Agee 1). E. Beggs F. K. Stockklberg W. E. Matthews A. E. Stacey V. B. Hawkins V. P. McCutchf.on R. II. Cobbs J. H. Reeves J. B. Paterson W. H. Sitz G. A. Orlm F. C. Hahn J. C. Clem E. G. Lutz T. J. Whatley W. K. Mosley II. M. Jones R. L. Simpson C. J. Snook W. I). McClaren E. C. Sherling A. A. Biggio B. McKinney C. I). Ebersoi.e P. P. Barry L. H. Shelley E. A. Pruitt F. P. Thigpen F. 1C. RUSSEY J. W. Bates E. A. Benson A. A. Mauldin J. G. Marbury W. C. Straiton W. II. LeGrand J. I). Heaton W. T. Savage B. F. Ponder S. R. Foy R. E. Ashcrapt G. V. Strother II. G. England W. M. Gray R. S. Jackson E. A. Holt W. J. Grant W. T. SNA PI M. E. Borriss 1. L. Berlin J. A. Freeland A. F. Kelley G. C. Nettles G. D. Rox J. C. Lowe E. M. Creel S. W. Ashmore J. R. Starkey O. B. Farrell M. M. Handley U. C. Gardner S. E. Nelson C. L. Boyd W. A. Young G. B. Blake B. S. Gilmer J. R. Wilkinson F. M. Nabors 1). IC. Copeland C. S. Smith T. I). Haines J. A. Spann W. IC. Chapman A. M. Schaub J. L. Reese W. J. Long C. A. Pruitt J. R. Hinton G. B. Ollinger E. S. Maples T. P. Crane M. S. Spann R. G. Brice R. 1C. Pride IC. A. Barks J. T. Harris I). F. Cathcart R. G. Carter R. IC. Lambert J. S. McDonald J. E. Lambert S. E. Bell • O. J. Semmes 11. L. Carter IC. II. Allen Founders’ Qub S. I . Alexander F. J. Al.MC.RHN P. P. Barry B. A. Bates J. YY. Bates V. J. Beasley I. I.. Berlin C. P. Boyd R. G. Brice J. Brown J. M. Browne R. Y. Cam mack H. Cobb M. M. Collins II. E. Cooke P. A. Cox T. P. Crane K. M. Creel H. Curtis T. B. DeRamus R. C. Dickinson T. J. Down V. O. Dowdell R. B. Dowdy A. J. Duke II. E. Durr Chloe Earnest L. E. Edwards R. Ford C. Y. Foreman A. Fulton B. L. Gamble C. G. Gibson A. S. Golemon Y. B. Goodwyn D. V. Griffin K. V. Grimley V. V. Guy F. C. Hahn H. K. Hani.in J. I.. Harrison J. E. Harvey J. R. Hawkins YY. R. Heath F. I.. Holman II. I.. Holman I-:. A. Holt X. Y. Horn J. Horne I. . R. Housel P. II. Howard J. I.. Johnson Y. C. Johnson G. M. Kellf.r A. F. Kelley A. J. Kling A. S. Death O. K. LeBron E. J. Levy A. YY'. Levie E. G. Lutz T. C. McCarley YY. P. McCutchbon R. L. McDaniel M. E. McDuff V. E. Matthews 0. P. Medlock A. E. Meek II. K. Miller F. II. Morriss J. E. Morriss J. E. Mosley YY. K. Mosley II. F. Newman R. A. Nunn F. M. Ork YY. YY. Pate 1. Patrick G. YY. Phillips J. YY'. Pippin R. M. Pow V. Price C. C. Rayfield J. L. Reese V. A. Scalco A. M. SCHAUB E. I). Scorr L. II. Shelley R. L. Simpson J. E. YViatt Page 387 i.Architectural c.Association OFFICERS F. M. Onk...............................................President C. C. Pearson......................................Vice-President R. K. Posey........................................... Secretary J. M. Dean..............................................Treasurer J. T. Barnes I). E. Beggs F. S. Bender R. G. Brice G. N. Burton W. E. Cooper J. M. Dean J. M. Ei.liott M. Falkner J. I.. Feagin A. S. Golem an C. C. Herrington J. A. Hightower H. I.. Holman K. A. Holt I. . B. Howell I- M. Jaysane E. M. Johnson S. G. Lacey R. Leary E. G. Lutz R. B. Marsh R. H. Mayben M. P. Mull H. J. McKinney J. G. McVey C. A. Michael J. V. Moorehbad W. J. New C. F. Newton F. M. Orr C. C. Pearson R. K. Posey A. V. Rosen a i Prof. F. C. Biggin- Prof. I). R. McMillan Prof. W. T. Roi.ke C. S. Reynolds W. R. Sandifer M. G. Smith C. J. Snook A. E. Stacey A. H. Stockmar ('� . B. Stoves J. A. Striplin J. V. Thom as H. R. Turner T. R. Turner T. K. Wheeler J. R. Wilkinson .. II. Burns Back row—Allison, Feagin, Burton, New, McKinney, Smith, Thomas, Jaysane, Stacey? Moorehead, Leary, Turner Third raw—Johnson, McVey, Mayben, Beggs, Snook, Elliott, Striplin, Stoves, Marsh, Wheeler, Barnes Second raw—Turner, Stockmar, Mull, Wilkinson, Rosenau, Herrington, Pearson, Posey, Sandifer, Dean Front row—Prof. McMillan, Coleman, Prof. Rolfb, Prof. Biggin, Orr, Lutz, Holman Page jSS I — ■! I . H. Howard . G. P. WlLLOUGIiliY A. L. Scott iA. s.q. e. . President I 'ice-President •Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS B. A. Bates VV. C� . Beasley V. B. Goodwin K. V. Grimley G. T. Naff G. V. Phillips R. H. Warfield O. J. Semmes I . L. Meade A. I). Collins E. E. Del Holm me C. X. Stough J. W. McIntosh M. Salzman W. C. Young H. H. Knowles A. II. Riley M. Ford M. H. Smith W. J. Turner E. M. Harkins J. G. Stockblberg I. . H. Shelley A. I.. Scott P. II. Howard ( P. Willoughby Hack rmv—Grimley, Beasley, Bates, Turner, Ford Middle row Scorr. Riley. Semmes. Young. Naff, Smith. Salzman. Phillips, Stough Front row— Knowles, Prof. Hit.sk. Howard. Willoughby, Stockelhkrg. Prof. Baughman. Prof. Callan, Dei. Holmme Seated—Red Harkins and Colonel Page jSq R. C. Dickinson L. R. Housel President Secretary I. £. £. OFFICERS J. W. Baths R. A. Betts A. E. Duran A. C. Gill W. E. Glenn F. I.. Holman W. E. Hooper V. P. Heath J. P. Johnson J. T. Johnson A. J. Rung E. J. Levy W. K. Mosley W. P. McCutciieon J. E. Mosley J. E. Payne E. D. Scott J. Y. Stevenson P. S. Timdeki.ake J. E. WlATT Y. C. Turner E. F. Edwards J. A. Nichols N. V. Horn Pag 300 Back row- Johnson. Holman Middle raiv—Hooper. Duran, McCutcheon, Timherlakh, Betts Front row—Gill, Payne. Wood, Turner. C.i.enn. Stevenson. Mosley s. ?jyc. s. OFFICERS C). K. LbBkon . F. J. Almgren R. L. Simpson . R. A. Allen . FACULTY C. R. Nixon J. J. WlLMOKK STUDENT J. Y. Basore D. M. Chambers G. D. Douglas T. B. DeRamus R. B. Dowdy A. J. Roberts W. T. Snapp John Horne A. Y. Levie G. E. Manley F. M. Morris . Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Y. D. Gorman E. P. McDonald MEMBERS R. M. Powe J. L. Reese J. C. Clem W. A. Harvey R. L. Locke H. F. Sell WE KHN DICK C. II. Turk S. Johnson L. A. Preston G. R. Lawson J. B. Williams Hack row—Ai.i.kn, Roberts, Dowdy. Clem. Mokriss Third row Rocker. Locke, Jones, Almgren. Turk, Simpson. Preston Second row Johnson, Sckwekenimck, Levie, Powe, Harver, McDonald. Prof. Mixon Front row—Chambers. Reese. LeBron, Basore Pagt jot Agricultural Qlub First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester O. C. Mf.di.ock President .... B. I . Livingston C. H. Winston . . Vice-President W. C. Taylor R. W. Taylor .... E. E. Hale W. E. Sewell Treasurer L. H. Tapscott W. H. Weidenbach . Librarian .... A. P. Cotton S. J. Gibbs W. W. Pate H. V. Sweet J. E. Hamilton S. H. Gibbons Clara Nale J. E. McLain R. L. Thomas B. P. Stewart J. Brown Mrs. E. Thomas J. Floyd R. A. Nunn H. M. Tyler Myrtle Jackson 0. E. Petty T. P. Lee J. H. PlRKLE C. F. Batchelder J. W. Milner M. E. Stevens R. W. Tate R. T. Grant S. Johnson J. Palmer A. T. Harris J. F. Hi non W. A. Young J. E. Morris M. Guin J. L. Wood C. C. Smith L. H. Stinnett A.W. Jones J. D. Matthews J. E. Herod J. B.Isbel R. W. Cammack J. L. Bradley R. 0. SWANNER W. L. Owen F. Mullins A. W. Denny T. C. McCarley R. G.Isbell I '. S. Arant E. T. Bright A. Campbell J. B. Stewart T. V. Thaggard C. M. Kearns J. W. Fant C. B. Miller (). F. Wise J. H. Beatty W. C. Taylor J. M. Herron O. J. Manci M. V. White W. L. Gulledge A. E. Meek A. S. Hodges I-'. I . Sullivan Pate Ji 2 Society of .American ESOlitary Engineers J. E. Mosley . OFFICERS President W. G. Beasley Vice-President Y. K. Mosley . . Secretary- Treasurer F. J. Almgren V. A. Scalco W. T. McIlwain B. A. Bates W. T. SNA 1 1' W. R. McKinney W. G. Beasley F. K. Stockelberg W. I). McLaren E. H. Chambers J. G. Stockelberg M. Midgettf. I). M. Chambers R. H. Warfield L. C. Patillo A. S. Golem an R. C. Dickinson II. H. Pike W. B. Goodwin J. W. Bealls W. F. Powell K. W. Grimley F. S. Bender M. Salzman N. Y. Horn B. G. Campbell A. L. Scott L. R. Housel J. B. Clark C. E. Shaffer G. M. Keller R. H. Cobbs M. H. Smith Y. G. Knight J. C. Fleming H. I). Stephenson E. J. Levy W. A. Harvey R. G. Staton J. E. Mosley J. G. Hiebek S. Stewart V. K. Mosley J. C. James C. M. Stougii Val Price E. S. Kilgore G. II. Taylor J. L. Reese R. I.. Locke W. J. Turner O. J. Semmbs W. J. Long W. M. Wallace J. R. Watson G. P. Willoughby Lt. Ingalls Lt. Beers Page 393 I Tappet Key Kadio flub OFFICERS W. E. Glens.......................................President L. W. Howle..................................Vice-President A. E. Duran.......................................Treasurer J. M. Wilder......................................Secretary K. H. Cobbs J. J. Duncan L. W. Howle W. E. Hooper W. B. Fisk A. E. Duran A. M. Dunstan J. M. Wilder Hack row—Duran, Cobbs, Fiske, Hooper, Duncan Front rent? -Glenn, Dunstan, Wilder ' � • . w Veterinary VftCedical z.Association OFFICERS A. II. Wll.UANISON C. C. RaYPIBI.I . J. B. Syi.vhst . I . I). XlCAISK E. H. DURR F. A. C'l.AKKK II. K. Galbreath I). W. GRIFFIN C. Wai.ding B. W. Creel S. (). Benson President 1 ice- President Secretary Treasurer . . Critic Carlos Helms C ecil Johnson R. G. Isbell II. I). Bradshaw C. B. Thames J ack Scott Hack row—Patterson, Scott, Thames, Williamson. Nicassk, Syi.vest, Griffin, Galbreath, 1)k. Suggs, Dr. McAdoky. I)k. Covington Front row—Bradshaw. Helms, Durr, I)r. Meador, Benson. Rayfield. Wai.ding. C larke, Tampi.in, Abbott, Creel faze 395 illHI ' Pharmaceutical Society First Semester OFFICERS Second Set J. S. Dunn .... President (). V H. F. Hare Vice-President . D. S. Fundi V. D. Chunk .... Secretary-Treasurer S. L. T. Agee J. Fiorella I. S. Pugh R. H. Arnali. I). S. Funder burg M. B. Scales P. P. Barry M. Cower C. 1 . Sellers C. T. Burkart I-. B. Harper W. T. Straughn W. C. Brown J. W. Hayes R. Stutts C. C. Belcher H. Harris N. S. Skinner A. Campbell J. Harrison J. B. Rich burg B. N. Cartledge M. Howell F. E. Thomas W. M. Cox W. H. I.eGrand J. S. Woodson B. P. Curtis L. E. Myers K. S. Wood M. Curtis H. A. Mason H. W. Wooten J. T. Crowder H. Cm. McArthur W. K. Wilson D. C. Durden L. McDowell R. H. Williamson A. C. De Yam pert J. L. Porter I. Waites 1.. Dillard L. I). Pruitt H. B. Wallace (). W. Dowdell C. U. Patrick S. C. Zf.igler Back rote—Patrick, Le Grand, Prof. Gentry, Prof. IIarf,, I)k. Blake, Wood, Smith, Wilson, Williams, Dillard, Mixon, Strong Third row—Crowder, Durden, Harper. Belcher. Howell, Dunn, Ciiinn, De Yam pert Second row—Burkart, McDowell. Pruitt, Pugh. Mason, Porter, Fiorella, Cox, Barry, Dowdell, Zkigler. Carver, Woodson Front row—Skinner, Thomas, Sellers. Curtis. Wooten, Riciiherg, Scales, Harrison I’ok .i i Qhemical Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester G. M. Keller . President C. M. Smith, Jr. C. M. Smith, Jr. . Vice-President . V. A. Scalco V. A. Scalco . . Secretary . Frank Dorrii.l E. F. Williams . Treasurer .... . G. G. Hubbbrt Frank Dorrii.l . . Reporter . Ci. M. Keller S. F. Alexander C . G. Hubbert E. A. Bartlett G. M. Keller R. Burns F. Mason M. T. Bird L. H. McLendon J. E. Collins L. A. Naftel Frank Dorrii.l II. II. Pike L. II. Dorsey W. F. Powell R. H. Elder V. A. Scalco I). E. Hart C. M. Smith, Jr. J. A. I KERMAN H. D. Stephenson II. D. Jones B. WlNCINTON E. S. Kilgore E. F. Williams Back row—Prof. Powell, Prof. Marsh, Adams, Prof. Hare, Prof. Basore Fourth raw—Pike, Bartlett, Elder, XVinginton, Williams, Burns Third raw—Stevenson, Hart, Byrd, Dorsey, I kerman Second row—Powell, Naftel, Kilgore, Dorrii.l, Hubbbrt, Collins, Wilson Front row—Dr. Ross, Scalco, Keller, Smith, Alexander Page 307 OFFICERS K. 1). Berg . President H. F. Schwekendick . Vice-President Miss C. E. Yarbroucii J. H. PlRKEL . . . . Critic A. H. Riley Sergeant-at-A mis J. R. Wood . Reporter E. Allen II. Kinzer W. M. Wallace 1). Baughman W. Kinzer M. Duncan F. L. Brown H. C. Kelley Grace Gardner J. B. Beard M. Guin E. Floyd E. A. Barks S. J. Gibbs R. Evans E. Cason R. L. Locke W. G. Nunn R. Collier S. Morgan R. G. Rhysman R. H. Elder A. H. Riley j. p. Page J. G. Elliott H. G. Spencer !.. w. Moore I). E. Hart J. Stevenson N. E. Hooper P. Haynik C. H. Turk F. HaYley P. Hicks P. S. Timberlake A. II. Francis F. P. Jones J. T. Waller J. Thomas M. E. Josey R. Wilson J. H. Pirkle Back row- Wilson, Pirkle, Best, Floyd, Gardner, Yarbrough, Irishman Fourth row—Waller, Kinzer, Schwekendick, Cason, Baughman Third row—Collier, Guin, Josey, Beard, Brown, Timberlake, Thomas, Francis Second row—Hart, Elliot, Stevenson, Hooper, Gibbs, Spencer, Locke, Turk, Berg Front row—Woodruff, Hicks. Elder, Riley, Smith, Jones, Wallace Websterian Jitter ary Society K. YV. Grimlky Alma Bknti.ky o. T. Ivey J. T. Brown . j. B. Ward OFFICERS ...................................President ............................Vice-President .....................Secret a ry- Treas urer ...............................Toiirnalist ..................................... Critic R. T. Butler C. YV. Bilhk R. Y. Brown C. H. Down H. DEASON YY'. M. Frank John Ferilla YY'. L. C� . RLINGTON L. M. Jordan I. S. Johnson ( A. Johnson J. ( Jester F. A. James Ki th Keknodi.k C. M. Kearns Y. B. La Nicca J. Harris J. I. Harrison YY'. A. Harvey B. I’. Livingston Mrs. B. P. Livingston E. J. Levy J. E. Herod A. S. S. H. Lynne Nf.ida Martin R. A. Nunn II. S. Pearson A. Proctor Lucia Porter H. A. Small M. E. Todd Georgia Thomas M. Taylor F. J. YVallacb Leath Back row—Harvey, Johnson. Kearns, Ponder, Jones, Garlington, Bentley, Johnson. Leath, Thomas, Ivey Middle row—Martin. YVard, Hendricks, La Nicca, Dowe, Nunn, Frank. Pearsons Front row—Butler, Small, Grimlf.y, Lynne, Bradley, Herod Page 309 Wilsonian jQterary Society OFFICERS W. E. Seweli........................................President F. Mullins.....................................Vice-President Emily Hare..........................................Treasurer O. S. Hagermax.........................................Critic B. A I'Ll N A. A RANI F. S. Arant T. W. Balcom J. II. Belciikr M. O. Benson S. O. Benson M. T. Bird E. T. Bright M. Cheshire F. Cornelius B. W. Creel H. P. Creel C. W. Daugette E. C. Dean J. B. Dooley S. Dowdell A. E. Duran J. S. Dunn Chlob Earnest J. M. Edwards J. W. Fant w. E. Glenn E. E. Hale W. S. Herron J. F. Hixon K. E. Huggins A. T. Harris F. Igou L. L.Ingram M. Jackson R.Johnson G. M. Keller E. Mayors V. (). Martin A. (). Mart (). C. Medlock C. B. Miller J. W. Millner C. C. Morgan J. I.. Morgan I). Morgan G. C. Morrow W. I.. Morrow F. Moses W. II. Mullins J. E. McLean J. I). Matthews G. Nabors Clara Nale J. E. Payne I). E. Pettky G. B. Phillips R. J. Pirkle Rubye Powell Ethel Price R. B. Pearson J. Palmer W. L. Randolph J. II. Rum Bley M. Salt man A. L. Scorr ( '� . L. Scott II. W. Sweet J. M. Smith R. A. Stevens R. G. Staton R. L. Tait W. C. Taylor T. W. ThaggaRd R. W. Taylor E. Turnham I. WAI i B-E. Waller I. B. Walters W. II. Widen bach B. Winginton W. B. Wood . M. Wilder I. Wise V. Ward W. A. Young E. Hare W. E. Sewell Hack row—Pirkle, Sweet, Mui.lin, Walters, Morrow, Killough, Arant, Cornelius, Grant, Scott, Mullins, Morrow, Morgan, Wilder Fourth row—Phillips, Wood, Edwards, Taylor, Young, Tate, Turner, Tiiaggard, Morgan, Taylor, Sewell, Bright Third row—Palmer, Earnest, Smith, Nale, Waller, Scott, West, Byrd, Medlock, McLean, Duran, Payne Second row—Glenn, Kellor, Hare, West, Benson, Creel, Wingate, Pearson, Matthis, Fant Front row—Arant, Aplin, Price 1‘ORf 400 “Dramatic flub OFFICERS M. M. Collins.............................................President J. B. Ward...........................................Vice-President Mary Hain.................................................Secretary J. E. Morris..............................................Treasurer Ruplb Jokes................................................Director R. E. Johnson W. W. Pate G. Kkrnodi.e M. Best A. Huggins Pearl Jones G. M. Keller Billie Morgan Robert Leaky Lucia Porter Leila Jordan Rubyb Russell Dorothy Dugcak Grace Gardner D. Baughman Emily Hare Francis Roberts 0. T. Ivey Lulie Gamble Margaret Wilber V. E. Stain (). C. Helms Sam Benson Alberta Proctor M. J. Apperson C. C. Burton Bertha Aplin A. Stewart R. ('� . Staton A. E. Duran j. E. Mosley Rat White S. Lynne Clyde Hendricks Myrtle Jackson Olive Gibbons W. T. Small O. F. Ponder W. L. Randolph Back raw—Bentley. Gardner, Johnson, Duggar, Leary, Baughman, Tyler, Randolph Fourth raw—Aplin, Dowdell, Main, Helms, Duran Third row—Best, Roberts, Porter, Gamble, Glenn, Huggins, Ivey Second row—Stewart, Ponder, Mosley. Apperson, McGinty, Benson, Wilber. Ward, Pruitt, Pate, Tucker Front row—Kkrnodi.e, Prof. Jones. Lynne, Small, Collins, Proctor, Brown, Lane, Hare, Keller, Morriss l'ant 4 t .Ml 7'. AC. Q. A. Friendship Qouncil OFFICERS L. II. Tapscott .... President and Colonel W. K. Moslh ;y V ice-Prcsidcnl W. W. Pate Secretary Earle Thomas .... Treasurer M. M. Collins .... Major . . H. V. Sweet CAPTAINS F. J. Almgrkx A. S. Hodges W. J. Netti.es C. II. Turk O. S. Hagerman C. P. Boyd W. R. Gray J. E. Morris W. P. McCutcheon E. S. Kilgore Earle Thomas R. T. Grant W. E. Glenn J. C. Gaines O. C. Medlock T. W. Thaggard LIEUTENANTS J. E. Mosley R. L. Locke P. L. Hasslkk T. P. Lee R. Wilson A. S. I.BATH R. A. Allen Clem Watt B. Cunningham J. B. Carter C. C. Belcher G. G. Armstrong W. 1.. Randolph W. C. Taylor John Horne L. F. McConnell J. E. McLean M. V. White J. Keenon B. II. Adams R. G. Staton R. G. Isbell W. C. Killough J. English 0. T. Ivey J. A. Beaty � C. A. Wright Max Jones G. G. Hubbert L. L. Aldridge G. W. Strother G. H. Mandy J. Hamilton S. W. Ashmore Vai. Price P. Hicks F. Collins W. C. Young • • R. C. Pace P. T. Ray I. S. Pugh B. F. Ponder A. E. Duran F. L. Brown W. K. Sewei.i. R. W. Cammack A. W. Jones S. J. Gibbs W. WlDENBACH L. II. Stinnett F. S. Arant E. E. Hale C. C. Morgan R. J. Barefield R. A. Betts J. Beard E. C. Dean A. L. Scott C. U. LeCroy 0. F. Wise R. V. Staixe C. Pierson C. M. Kearns H. SO!WEKESDIKK J. H. Rumbley J. L. Young I. S. Johnson W. M. Wallace j. B. Ward M. T. Bird (). C. Helms J. I). McKnight H. M. Taylor T. M. Fay V. T. Wingate R. M. Godwin E. Cason W. P. Brown 1‘aRf 402 Home Economics Qlub OFFICERS Margaret Wilber....................President Elizabeth Young.............. Vice-President Jimmie Lee Smith...................Secretary Hattye Thomas ......... Treasurer Miss Henrietta Thompson..............Adviser Beth Avery Anna Arant Alma Bentley Margaret Brown Millicent Best Elizabeth Colli ngs Mrs. Curtis Elizabeth Duncan Grace Gardner Olive Gibbons Mary Main Nettie Hooker Lysbeth Fuli.an Fannie Igou Leila Jordan Myrtle Jackson Pearl Johnson Lillie May Jordan Pearl Jones Ruth Kernodi.e Susan Lipscomb Elta Majors Floy Moses Neida Martin Verona Morgan Mary Mosley Clara .Yale Gladys Nabors Anita Norman Rubye Powell Annie Penn Berta Summers Flora Thompson Carrie Torbbrt Mary Tomphin Tommie Turner Evelyn Waller Helen Wise Rubye Russell Pauline Stewart Elizabeth Striplin Clara Yarbrough Page mmm Florida Qlub W. K. Mosley . 0. J. Semmes W. L. McIlwain A. W. Rosenau OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS A. L. Allen, Milton, Fla. B. G. Campbell, Pensacola, Fla. W. L. McIlwain, Lakeland, Fla. J. L. Reese, Pensacola, Fla. C. R. Saunders, Pensacola, Fla. A. M. Saunders, Pensacola, Fla. L. G. McKinnon, DeFuniak, Fla. S. M. Tillman, Lake Wales, Fla. H. K. Miller, Monticello, Fla. R. II. Warfield, Pensacola, Fla. L. Bell, Pensacola, Fla. M. Pepper, Pensacola, Fla. W. K. Mosley, Pensacola, Fla. J. E. McKinnon, DeFuniak, Fla. C. Wheeler, Lakeland, Fla. W. H. Lyle, Lakeland, Fla. HONORARY MEMBER Miss A. E. Harris, Tallahassee, Fla. Back row—Allen, Tillman, Lyle, Saunders, A. M. Second row—Mc Ilwain, Rosenau, Miss Harris, Campbell, Semmes, Mosley Front row—Bell, L. G. McKinnon, J. E. McKinnon, Wheeler Pane 404 Hamilton Qlub OFFICERS R. V. Ford .... Floy Moses .... 1. Waites M. Howell C. Hughes V. L. Chastian J. M. Barton C. B. Miller T. II. Mills B. G. Hall R. A. Stevens J. L. Wood J. P. Shennan F. B. Sullivan W. II. Purser P. 0. Cox C. Bull R. V. Ford B. Wiginton Floy Moses W. 1.. Morrow S. H. Gibbons G. E. Morrow M. Ford L. W. Perry F. Frederick J. H. Hall T. W. Simms C. P. Vickery J. B. Clark W. C. Mitchell I). V. Burleson II. II. Barton IX Barton R. W. Farris 1C. Sizemore Back row—Bull, Chastain, Gibbons, Mitchell, Perry Third row—Ford. Sullivan, Cox, Hall, Wood, Farris, Frederick, Miller, Howell, Morrow, Stevens Second row—Prof. Burleson, Sizemore, Wiginton, Barton, H. Barton, Vickery, Mills, Morrow, Hall Front row—Purser, Prof. Sims, Waites, Hughes, Moses, Barton, Carnes, R. V. Ford Pane 40s A. G. Fulton S. W. Oliver Dadeville Qlub OFFICERS . . President Sec retd rv Trees urer “Loo” Young “Red” Dupree “Steamboat” Fulton “Creeper” McCree “Ron” Ponder Rusty” O’Brien “Sam” Oliver Minnie” Kimbrough “C. O. Davis Billie” Morgan Cicero” Bartlett “Monk” Stone Greece” Greek “Toby” O’Brien “Skinnby” Higgins Coach” I.each Ounce” Lovelace Mrs.” C. 0. Davis Back row—Leach. Young, Lovelace, Dupree Middle row—Bartlette, Higgins, Oliver, Greer, Kimbrough. Davis. Fulton Front row—Stone. O’Brien. McCree, Mrs. Davis, Morgan. O’Brien, Ponder ' ! ■ 406 Page 407 An Advanced Showing of Spring Styles Behind with his board Pane .10$ Qood Hooks by Bum Authors The Wonders of Ozark—(An oral autobiograph ) Myself as I See It (97 volumes and Index) Crosstie Comfort (An epistle of joy) The Grate Fireman (A story of relief) The Laundry Mystery (A love story) The Secret of Making Love (A gripping novel) A Joker or a Queen (A talc of intrigue) . The Foundling, or The Search in the Dark Napoleon and I.............................. Essays on Wit, or How Dry I Am Beauty Secrets, or the Face You Can’t Forget Freshmen I Have Known (A continued story) . Above Them All (A novel of high ideals) Southern Colleges (A changing novel) The Spendthrift............................. Cafe Life, or That’s Where my Money Goes How to Diet................................. The Baseball Jinx (A tradgedy in nine acts) By H. L. Holman By I). F. ('atheart By R. L. Simpson By A. R. Swanson By F. C. Hahn By B. H. Swango By “Emma” Golemon By W. K. Mosley By J. L. Reese By Jack Stockelberg Bv C. Gordon Muse By “Cutie” Brown By Mary Hainn By “Cokie” Naff By “Simp” Foy By L. H. Shelley By “Swede” Sitz By “Jinx” Mellen THE MILLENIUM. A holiday will be given when— “Steel Arm” stops pitching. A class beats on John B. Clark. Dean Petrie gets a hair cut. Hagerman is on probation. 'I'he water stays on all day. A convocation speaker pulls a new joke. The hording house “bull” gets tender. Fatty” McCullcy becomes a perfect 36. This----book comes out. Can you imagine— Ed Sherling with long bobbed hair? Irving Patrick refraining from bull? A sorority love feast? Auburn with a white way? Seeing “Soapy” without a pipe? Kelley Mosley being barred from LaGrange College? Jesse Duke in a rush? Joe Harrison stringing the co-eds? Alexander resigining as Lieutenant-Colonel? “Red” Harkins posing for Arrow collars? Emily Hare as the village vampire? Rubye Russell running from a boy? The Civils of '25 away from John’s? Anything? Pane -too THE pl TURE I soapy's1 Watch Where's Pick ? UdSTtp! Just Two! Tauqht! I Wish r I Wuz A SHlEK LIKE tnnfi Won't TJou Be Our ttcay CJuEen The Sahel Olp Stall Pate 410 zAesop'.s zJtCodern Fables THE I ABLE OK BEVOTHE INNOCENT 'Once up-on a time there was a lit-tlc l oy named Be-vo. He was ve-ry pret-ty and had the sweet-est ba-hystare of any man in the realm. He could play on the man-do-lin and had a bee-yoo-ti-ful voice like a frog-gic. His trust-ing eyes were in-no-cent and he had the skin you loved to scratch. There was no one in the whole king-dom who could vamp fair maid-ens like lit-tle Be-vo. A day nev-er passed when he failed to drag a sweet mis-sive of a-dor-a-tion. Scores and scores of hearts would he hold at one time. But soon the lit-tle maid-ens would grow up and they would for-get trust-ing lit-tle Be-vo. They would for-get their lit-tle play-mate and turn to the rough bad men who treat-ed them bru-tal-ly. Lit-tle Be-vo would be heart bro-ken but af-ter a while he would find oth-er sweet maid-ens and go se-rcne-ly on. So now my child-ren we come to this mor-al: If they won't do what you want than to—swat than on the jaw. THE FABLE OF RICKY THE WISE There once lived a ve-ry learn-ed and wise man named Ric-ky. Noth-ing ev-er hap-pened that he did not know a-bout and he was fond of tel-ling his tales to the whole coun-try-side. Ve-ry late one night he was with a fair dam-sel of a neigh-bor-ing king-dom and his vast know-ledge a-Iarmed her great-ly. Stead-i-ly her eyes grew lar-ger and her fear in-creased un-til soon her hys-ter-i-cal screams could be heard for miles a-round. But for the no-blc knight Pat-til-lo, who soothed the fright-ened maid-en, a trad-gc-dy of war and terror might have oc-curred. Moral: A rat-tling wagon gath-ers no moss. THE FABLE OF STORKEY THE CHIVALROUS Once there was a great and chival-rous knight named Stor-key. Re-turn-ing to his cas-tle late one night he heard the screams of a maid-en in dis-tress. He im-mc-diate-lv went to the res-cue and found that a cart had fal-len over a cliff and the maid-en’s hus-band was bad-ly in-jured and lie-reft of his senses. What a-larmed the bold knight more than any-thing else was that the maid-en was wail-ing for her child and no-where could the good knight see a babe. He im-me-diate-ly started a search and ev-ery cran-ny and crcv-icc was in-ves-ti-ga-ted. No stone was left unturned and no bush es-caped his scru-ti-ny. Hours later, foot-sore and weary he re-turned to the dis-traught maid-en to re-port his fu-tile search when he dis-covcred the child at his side. This piqued the great knight ve-ry much but be-ing chival-rous beyond re-proach, he put them all up-011 his char-gcr and took them home. Moral: A babe in the arms is worth two in the bush. !•age 411 wmEM ht OfPN n (SNOwpAU H J.A B R IC � AT AAOTflCI - VNOCjlNr ITANPCI srooc- YC cods: tm sS vj r H'N’ 1’age 412 FMinutes of Fraternity FhCee tings PHI DELTA THETA Meeting opened by an accident. The door was closed and no more outsiders admitted. Brother Feagin was then ordered to put the cat out. Brother “Jinx” Mcilcn urged more brothers to come out for baseball stating that as he was manager he would sec that they got on the team. Brothers Argo and DcGrafTcnreid then volunteered their services. Brother Mellen recalled his suggestion and apologized. Brother “Crosstie” Simpson urged the chapter to strengthen itself as much as possible as he was leaving this year. One of the Brother Woodruffs announced that he had loaned a shirt to one of the Brothers McKinnons and lie could not tell which of the two had borrowed it. Brother McKinnon emphatically declared that he had returned the shirt to one of the Brother Woodruffs but as to which one, he did not know. A motion was made to have a five-minute break, and the chapter made a break for the door. Meeting adjourned when no one came I Kick. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Meeting opened by singing the chapter song “How Dry We Ain’t.” The first sergeant called the roll and some were found present. The minutes for the preceding year were read and failed to pass. Brother Auslcy was chosen as errand lx y to go to George's Cafe and inform Brother Shelley that a meeting was in progress. Brother Kelley then gave a re| ort on scholarship. Order restored. Brother Reynolds announces there will lie some girls over for dinner Wednesday and urged that all brothers wear shirts to that meal. Lost for want of a second. Brother Marbury, rc|x rting for the financial committee stated that the chapter was only $10,000 in debt, and that at the rapid rate that this debt has been decreased in the last ten years, we should lie entirely out of debt by 1983. Meeting adjourned when Brother Shelley arrived with his fiddle. KAPPA ALPHA Meeting opened very formally, in fact not quite that formal. Brother Wiatt then made his report on conditions at the Zoo. Discussion ended in a deadlock. Brother Allen proposed Hodge for membership, but when the votes were counted it was found that he received two black balls. Brother Scmmes then entered amid cheers. He showed the chapter the latest thing in Pensacola knickers and urged the adoption of this costume. Brother Cryines suggested that he wear them up town first and sec how they would take. Brother Pippin announced that some brother by mistake had paid his bill and he wanted to know who the careless brother was. Brother Alexander then made a short talk on “In numbers there is strength.” Weak applause. Brother Hinton suggested that we quit. His suggestion was adopted without a struggle. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Meeting opened with the roaring of lions. Brother Goodwin was then awarded the attendance prize, having already attended two meetings this year. Brother Ashcraft then gave a short talk on scholarship which was followed by a few words from Brothers Collins and Hoffman. It was decided to send Brothers Dudley, Moulton, Wynn and Gil son a letter explaining the close defeat for the scholarship cup, for fear they could not understand how losing it was possible. Brother LcBronurged the Freshmen to lie more careful in selecting the cats for their initiation, as one of the rats, by mistake, had brought in the wrong kind of a kitty. Brother Hawkins then congratulated the chapter on getting such men as him. This was followed by a short talk of Brother Sherling's on promiscuous pledging. Brother Maury then commends Brother Reese for “getting up there with the wimmen.” Brother Warfield announced that the Lambda Chis had two more men than we did and urged the pledging committee to get busy at once. Meeting adjourns when the Opelika Buick drives up. Pate jij f AfcO Lock Stsrefc! ( POLCO CiNv The Coeo-f wflra ( gnus � « ? ■ .f . SIGMA m: Meeting opened by surprise. Brother Smith announced that the ritual had been left at either Monteith’s or Uncle Bill's and a motion was made to send a rat for it. Failed to pass. Brother Wood then stated that the chapter had had a most prosperous year, and that we had now accumulated almost five dollars in the treasury. He was immediately voted to be placer! under bond. Brother Matthews stater! that the chapter would have desert to-morrow, maybe. Order restored. Brother Halfman Spann then pleaded for a whole vote during the coming election of officers. Motion tabled. Brother Foy then stated that after the meeting he would buy somclxxly a drink, lie was accused of being delirious, and ordered to his room for safekeeping. Brother Savage then called for the floor, and the meeting adjourned simultaneously. PI KAPPA ALPHA Meeting opened with a struggle. Brother Warner then gave a report of his trip to Montgomery, emphasizing his exciting ride in Mr. Pat Rol’s new car. When asked how he liked it he replied that he was simply “carried away” with it. Brother Lambert reported on our standing with the gals, and he seemed very optimistic over the outcome. Brother Ncsbit then announced a special meeting of the Phi Kappa Phis and urged that Brothers Knight and Hill be there as they had already missed several meetings this year. Brother Crane suggested that Brother Manly's room rent be reduced to half price, since he spends most of his time at the Zoo. Brother Ollingcr surprised the chapter by remaining silent on the question. Brother Hill was then ordered to draw in his feet as the room was getting crowded. Meeting adjourned in time to let the brothers out for prayer meeting. KAPPA SIGMA Meeting opened when Brother Swango returned from Ojxdika. Brother Hahn suggests that we plant the ritual under the K. S. on the lawn so that it will keep green during the winter months. Brother Gilmer heartily endorses this suggestion. It was then unanimously decided to run Brother “Zoc” Swango, Dean of Women, for May Queen, as he had assured the chapter that all the girls really wanted him for this place. Applause from the Sigma Xu and K. A. porches. Brother De Ramus reminds the chapter that it is getting near election time and that we should assume an air of life-long friendship. Brothers Duke and Ware then entertained the chapter with their presence. Meeting adjourned when Frank Russcy’s guitar was heard at a distance. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Meeting was opened with a rush. Brother Hanlin announced that he had lost the minutes somewhere between the Woman’s College and the Owl Drug Store. Brother Drake then gave a re|x rt on our standing with the ladies. A smile of contentment swept over the whole chapter. At this point Brother Cathcart broke down and admitted that his good looks were the cause of it all. Brother Brice then stated that “things ain’t what they used to l c. Brother Graham replied that he couldn't help it. Brother Perryman made a talk at length on things in general. Vote could not lx taken as he did not say what he was talking about. Brother Ford, speaking for the house committee, congratulated the chapter on their wonderful showing in the recent clean-up gradings. He stated that as a fitting reward for their untiring efforts, the city council had insisted on them accepting the prize of one gross of brooms. Comments stricken from minutes. Meeting adjourned to let Brother Abbott out in time for his date. rage 415 Where Style and Quality Predominate Pane 416 1922-1924 First Avenue Birmingham, Ala. Nation ■Hugh SrcpwMjr Kraft Built The Mark of Quality on Fine Hooka and Hindinga rTTTXZT. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Meeting opened with applause from the gallery. Brother Lutz then suggested that from now on the meetings l e held in Langdon Hall, as the Brothers were tired of sitting in each others laps. Brother Foreman then said a few words regarding the brothers catching each other at roll call in the meetings. He was ruled out of order. A short intermission was held to introduce the brothers around. Brother Jackson almost had a thought but could not express it. Brother Winters was then fined for snoring. The evening offering was then taken up and it was voted to bemused to send Brother Belser to the Atlantic City Beauty Contest. The collection indicated thatjhe would at least reach Opelika. Brother Sitz, in behalf of Brother Russey, requested that none of the members bring any visiting girls to the house for the coming week because his guitar was broken. Loud cheering. Brother Williams asked that he l e furnished a body-guard during the coming dances. Meeting adjourned to Nick’s. THETA CHI Meeting opened with as much form as could be expected. The hours of the last meeting were then read and tabled. This was followed by a Victrola concert, which the chapter enjoyed immensely. Brother Davis stated that since he had become a member of the baseball team that our stock with the garr ulous sex was steadily rising. Brother Harmon suggested that Brother McKinney match the Kappa Sigmas to sec who will run the basketball team next year. Passed. Brother Cucball” Carmaechael then entered with his tie at half-mast l ccausc Monteith had closed for the night. Brother Orum announced that he would be unable to pay his assessments until after the Phis come over for their weekly bridge game. Brother Sizemore then stated that the Fraternity Row would lie a reality in at least ten years and suggested that plans for a new house l c drawn and used in rushing next year. Motion failed to |x� ss when Brother Sowell stated that he knew where lie could borrow some plans that would serve the pur| ose better than those the chapter could pay for. Meeting adjourned in time to get the nightly mail and coffee. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Meeting opened in the Ag auditorium by singing their national anthem Down on the Farm.” Moved and seconded that Brother Seller’s name be stricken from the minutes. Carried. Brother «s Sweet announces that the poultry contest is progressing fine, and that his hen is laying over all the rest. Brother Godwin announces that there will l e a special sale of beans and tennis balls this week and moves the chapter lay in a supply of each. Lost for want of a second. Brother Bostic, reporting for the schedule committee, made the following announcements: Ag Club meeting, Monday night; Stock Judging, Tuesday; Dairying Team, Wednesday; Egg Judging Team, Thursday; Ag Fair Committee, Friday; Poultry Judging Team, Saturday. Cheers. Brother Young suggests that since being admitted to the Inter-Fraternity Council the brothers should not wear overalls any more. Carried. The meeting adjourned when Brothers Lawrence and Pruitt began running signals. DELTA SIGMA PHI Meeting opened by singing the National Boarding House anthem. Brother Hines then told an Uncle Remus” story which he enjoyed very much. The Chapter was awakened when Bro. Johnson rendered a bass solo entitled, You can’t drive a nail with a sponge, no matter how Ion you soak it.” Those that remained after this song began telling each other’s fortunes. Helmets and shinguards were then issued for an exciting game of Mali Jong, which ended in a deadlock. Brother Collins then read a letter from his girl and all was going nicely until Brother McCutchcon pulled out the carbon copy of the same letter. Brother Stacy announced that his oboe had been fixed and he would now-meeting over. Pate 417 ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE “Auburn 99 I XSTRUCTI O X R E S E ARCH I XTEXSION i. Engineering and Architecture—Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Highway, and Mechanical Engineering; Chemistry and Metallurgy; Architecture and Architectural 2. Agriculture- -Agriculture Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture, Botany, Entomology. 3. Agriculture Education. 4. Academic; Home Economics and Home Demonstration Work. 5. Chemistry, Pharmacy, Pre-medical. 6. Veterinary Medicine. 7. Reserve Officers Training Corps—(Artillery, Infantry, 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 p, JQ2.f Sprigiit Dowell, M. A., LLD., President AUBURN, ALA. Course of Instruction Engineering. WRITE,FOR CATALOG Page 418 The Rexall Store Whitman’s Candies NEWELL LIPSCOMB The Tiger Drug Store The Home of Pure Drugs —A Service to Perfection Phone 200 AUBURN, ALA. Centre Came—The Tigers Hold! FOURTH NATIONAL BANK sou errs your account € Montgomery Alabama Get What You Want to Eat When You Want It ROBERTSON’S QUICK LUNCH Open Day and Night Montgomery Alabama TT isn’t merely “Price,” A 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 Alabama Page 420 CLEANLINESS COMFORT COURTESY The GAY-TEAGUE Montgomery's Newest Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN A B SO LUT E L Y FIR E P R O O F € Montgomery E. C. Taylor, Manager Alabama Hotel—The Waverly—Cafe “In the Heart of the Business District” Thirteenth Street, Near Broad Chas. E. Walton, Proprietor Jack Walton, Manager Columbus, Ga. OUR LINE Jesse French Pianos, Kranich Bach, Lagonda PHONOGRAPHS Victor, Brunswick, Edison and Columbia Jesse French Sons 'Piano Qo. Montgomery and Mobile “A” HEADQUARTERS IN OPELIKA C. S. Whittelsey, Jr. 'Hie Young Man's Store CLOTHING—SHOES HABERDASHERY Opelika :: :: Alabama Manufacturers of BASIC OPEN HEARTH STEEL PRODUCTS STEEL BARS ROUND BARS SQUARE BARS FLAT BARS HALF ROUNDS INCOTS BLOOMS BILLETS SLABS HEXAGON-BARS CONCRETE BARS TWISTED SQUARES WAGON TIRES BOLT STEEL RIVET STEEL And a Full Line of Wire Products BARBED WIRE WIRE NAILS WIRE STAPLES ANNEALED WIRE WIRE SPIKES GALVANIZED WIRE WIRE RODS FENCE WIRE BLUED NAILS NAIL WIRE COATED NAILS BALE TIES TELEPHONE WIRE BED SPRING WIRE FENCE STRETCHERS SPECIAL WIRES For M Purposes SOUTHERN WOVEN WIRE FENCE Gulf States Steel Gompany Birmingham, A 111 hum n Candies, Fresh Fruits, Drinks and Tobacco “Service With a Smile” Orange Blue Ice Cream Parlor AUBURN, ALABAMA The Auburn Printing Qompany i SERVICE CR etter Printing for fess A. H. Tucker Proprietor Auburn, Ala. rage 433 T H E N E W E S T S T Y L E S F I R S T T H E B E S T V A L U E S A L W A Y S Black's of Birmingham t 9 Established t88o M. P. WILCOX Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE 'T'HATS a pretty safe Guarantee A in itself, but the prestige and quality of A. G. Spalding Bros, celebrated athletic and sporting goods for half a century is a further guarantee of the high quality of our merchandising. It’s not so much how many we serve, but How Well we serve. s Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received Everything for Every Sport Montgomery A la b a m a BIRMINGHAM ARMS CYCLE CO. 2017 Third Avc., Birmingham, Ala. Pant 424 mtmi Catty Coats a it 6caurr 5 tecp TjOLDGGIZIUNQ } (pe(HG ■I fYflne £« Zoareireo I’agt 425 Rosemont Gardens FRESH FLOWERS For All Purposes 9 Chrysanthemums, Orchids, Roses, Carnations, Lilies Grown by Auburn “Grads” “The Pats” Write—Phone—Wire Long-Distance Phone 200 Montgomery, Ala. Pane 426 Abbott’s Studios Portraits of JxCerit The Best in Photography Photographers for the Glomerata for 'Twenty-six Years Pa fit 4 7 OPELIKA and AUBURN Fashions “Thirty Hours From New York” LOVEMAN, JOSEPH LOEB BIR MINGHAM Most Popular Course in College Klein’s SPORTING GOODS STORK Headquarters for athletic goods of all kinds. Exclusive agents in Montgomery for Spalding Base Ball a n d Athletic Goods. We specialize in fine fishing tackle and solicit the business of students and their friends. X. Court Square Montgomery Alabama I'age 428 CATALOGUES FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES HIGH GRADE PRINTING FOR BANKS The Post Publishing Company COMMERCIAL AND HOOK PRINTERS Wallace B. Salter When you waul Dance Cards, Programs or Other Printing, See or Phone Us Telephone 75 Opelika, Ai.a. When in Birmingham “TAKE THE EL” Klothes Shoppe Upstairs 207K North 19th Specialists in Clothes for the Smartly Drest We’re Not Mathematicians B u t W e K n o w Food and Service ’ I o TIIE ArTI I 1) ICG R E E Hooper’s Cafe FOR AUBURN MEN 312 Xo. 20th St. Birmingham Alabama rage 4 9 STATEMENT OF CONDITION of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Opelika, Alabama At Close or Business, February 25, 1924 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts U. S. Bonds Other Stocks and Bonds Furniture and Fixtures Real Estate CASH: Due from Banks 272,865.16 U. S. Treasurer 5,000.06 Cash in Vault 56,344.15 846,159.80 102,000.00 93,830.20 20,000.00 11,128.84 334,209.31 LIABILITIES 1,407,328.15 Capital Stock Surplus Fund Undivided Profits Circulating Notes DEPOSITS: Individual 883,625.28 Banks 1,841.83 100,000.00 250.000. 00 71,861.04 100.000. 00 885,467.11 1,407,328.15 Largest and Strongest Bank in East Alabama Your Account Solicited N. P Renfro, President H. L. Hall, Cashier Pott 430 PiflK'S RE?0RI7 THROW Page 431 IV, A. May Green CLIFF GREEN Headquarters for High Grade Sporting Goods and Athletic Supplies € 13 Commerce Street Montgomery, Ala. 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 a n d perfect service at moderate price. Private Dining Room for Parties The Exchange Hotel John Moffat, Manager Mon tg o m e r y A lab a m a WE WELCOME YOU TO V I S IT US IN OUR NEW HOME 1132 Broad Street Humes Building Humes 'JhCusic Qompany Columbus, Georgia Newest Creations for Qo liege 'Men SMART are HITS NAPPY , HI RTS ERVICEABLE thc kJ HOES and everything else in Our'Big Stock of Men s Furnishings Hollingsworth Norman Mens and Boys' Outfitters Opelika, Alabama Outfitters of College Men Jolly's, Inc. Auburn, Ai.a. Our business is constantly growing because College m e n find it a good invest-m e n t to purchase their clothing from a house that gives full value for every dollar expended. “Jolly” Smart Footwear for Young Men bullock Shoe tympany Montgomery, Alabama Cage 433 E congratulate you graduate students on your enterprise and tenacity. Now at the “Commencement” of the beginning of your life’s career, apply the same virtues and you will be helped onward in your business journey. J evy-zJfCorton Qo. LIGHTING FIXTURES MANTELS—TILE—GRATES Columbus, Georgia zJXContgomery Fair The 9tore of pecidfy 9 hops VICTROLAS AND BRUNSWICKS THE HOME OF Complete Stock of Records F O R Mail orders given prompt attention Montgomery’s Oldest Victor Dealers Montgomery Alabama Birmingham Alabama Page 434 OUR FAIR CO-EB5 HtVAV. SOHOVY mch«CA5 GRtlTTlUft tAC« OTnt � U JUJO — 37 Page 435 PARTICULAR PEOPLE PICK THE Pickwick Cafe Best Place to Eat FRED RIDOLPHI 103 Commerce St. Montgomery, Ala. Hubbard Hardware Co. 'Pools, Cutlery, Paints, Sporting Goods. Special Prices to Schools and Colleges. Cor. Broad and 13TH Sts. Columbus, Georgia S. L. TOOMER ‘Druggist THE STORE ON THE CORNER HEADQUARTERS FOR Eastman Kodaks and Supplies and Nunn ally’s Fine Candies Auburn Alabama !‘agt 4J6 Guarantee Clothing-Company MEN’S OUTFITTERS 23 Commerce St. Montgomery Alabama Society Brand Clothes Stetson 1 Iats M AMI ATTA X Sill RTS M A X11 ATTA X U X I) E RW EA R Styleplus Clothes Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts Gotham Uxderwear John C. Roberts Shoes A “Gripping” Scent Service to LAI )IES and GEN' 1LEMEN The Best in Pastries WHITE CHEF Auburn Cafe IV e Cater to Students F. I). Lee Taylor JF.WKLKR 9 Auburn Alabama Page 437 Frank Tennille Furniture Company The Home of Bcrkcy Gay, Karpen and Sligh Furniture, Cole’s Stoves and Ranges, Leonard Refrigerators, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Montgomery ' Alabama Greene Watts MEN’S OUTFITTERS AND SHOES ====— ==— Opelika Alabama SEE US FOR YOUR Wedding Invitations ---------N O W------- DEWBERRY MONTGOMERY Stationers—Engravers—Printers Office Furniture 2014 First Avenue Birmingham, Ala. Pate 4J8 Students rushing to first-hour classes Foley Cargill The Shoe and Stocking Store Schloss and Kahn Grocery Company “j. -Mr America’s Highest Grade SHOES F 0 R M E N Spring styles now ready Sole Distributors of Sunday Dinner Lines of Fruits and Canned Vegetables. Also the celebrated Delmonte lines of Can Goods. Auburn men are invited to make our store headquarters while in Columbus Exclusive Wholesale Grocers 1130 Broad St. Phone 341 Montgomery Alabama page 439 BURTON’S BOOK STORE Forty-six Years Old and Still Crowing New and Second-Hand Text Books, Drawing Instruments and Materials, Stationery, College Supplies, Auburn Pennants and Pillow Covers Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention We congratulate the Class of ’24 and our best wishes go with you L. M. Burton, Proprietors € WE LIVE ON OLD SHOES! AUBU R N SHU FIXERY WHEN IN COLUMBUS BRING YOUR APPETITE TO Your Patronage is Highly Appreciated “A Good Place to Dine” G. F. COLLIER, Proprietor HOMER WRIGHT Druggist PHONE NINE AUBURN ALABAMA Pianos, Player-Pianos and The New Edison Phonograph Qapital Qlothing Store Records for any make o f Talking Machine Forty-five Years Same Location HAWKINS Piano Company Columbus, Georgia “On the Square” P. S. We “have” a competent Tuning Department Montgomery Alabama Page 443 “How You Do?'’ Always Ready to Serve You Odum, 'Bowers W White Clothes [for the College Man THE HOUSE OF KUPPENII El ME R The BUSY BEE CAFE A Good Place to Eat Auburn Alabama ■ Spright pulls a good one Birmingham Alabama Special Attention to Students’ Accounts at The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of AUBURN Co-operative with the College in the training of students in banking methods Get a Book of Pre-certificd “Insured” Checks Facilities for every student Come to sec us 4% On Savings Organized October 25, IQ2J Albert Thomas, ’04, President C. Felton Little, ’06, Vice-Pret. G. H. Wright, ’ p, Cashier W. D. Steele, Asst. Cashier Homer Wright, ’07, Mgr. Student Branch Pane 443 Compliments of H. M. Hobbie Grocery Co. Montgomery, AI a b a m a € Wholesale 1 Distributors °f FINE CANNED FOODS and DAUNTLESS FLOUR Milled in the South by Liberty Mills Nashv il e, Ten n essee Wecx! n e f«csr Cute T«( ce Peao Ones (Je nd ( rCcn! (bad Z(RL Our Gum « OepositoRY Pant 445 Compliments BIRMINGHAM HOTEL MEN’S ASSOCIATION Birmingham, Ala. € Tutwiler Hotel Molton Hotel Hillman Hotel Morris Hotel Florence Hotel Southern Hotel Empire Hotel Edwards Hotel Fifth Avenue Hotel Good Clothes for Men, Women, Boys a n d Girls BANK of AUBURN The Bank of Personal Service ALEX RICE s Resources 350,000.00 4% ON SAVINGS “Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back” Montgomery A la b a m a Auburn Alabama ntforms FOR EVERV PURPOSE KANSAS CITY 1209-11 GRA.no AVENUE PHILADELPHIA ®2l WALNUT OTHCtT ESTABLISHED 1879 NEW YORK too fifth avenue ST LOUIS W 7-19-21 ARCADE BLOG CRADDOCK UNIFORMS Arc Worn by Juniors and Seniors at Alabama Polytechnic Institute Page 447 ( a-------------— Pane 448